107 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18ad2ebf0002144a91d0763db2ce9758.pdf c0a632443a1c36e0c1eee3addd9adc66 PDF Text Text RECEIVED SEP 2S1969 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES TheSpECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20 No. 15 Friday. September 26,1969 Buffalo 9 trial: inside and out by Sue Bachmann by Sarah Delaurentis News Editor Had you been at Niagara Square Tuesday as a curious bystander (ah, is that why all those curious-looking gentlemen in blue were there?), you would have witnessed two strikingly dissimilar demonstrations demonstrations that were as opposite in purpose as they were in Proceedings in the trial of six members of the Buffalo six-man, six-woman jury. The result of two days questioning by both Federal Judge John D. Henderson and by attorneys for the defense and the government, the jurors were sworn in late Wednesday afternoon after 11 prospective jurors had either voluntarily disqualified themselves, or had been dismissed by one of the attorney.s Shortly after seating the first 12 prospective jurors, Judge Henderson cautioned the entire court that the trial at hand is “not political” and that they should take into consideration only the facts presented throughout the duration of the trial, without regard to the political opinions expressed either by the defendants or the witnesses. As Judge Henderson went on to discuss his expectations for a “fair and impartial” trial, the shouts of approximately 700 demonstrators outside the Federal Courthouse almost drowned out his words. Chanting heard “Free the Nine, the trial’s a crime” could be heard very clearly from within the sixth-floor courtroom chambers. At that point, Judge Henderson called a short recess, so that he could take care of certain “matters.” The first indication of the sentiment of some of the defendants came when they were asked to stand individually to be introduced to the court. Hearing his name called, Raymond Malak was first to stand and raise his fist in the symbolic representation of support for “the Revolution.” He was immediately and sternly cautioned by Judge Henderson that there was no need for any gesturing. However, William Yates, when introduced, repeated the gesture as did William Berry. The other defendants, Karl Kronberg, Gerry Gross and Richard Rose made no such gestures. Bit of noise As sounds of student demonstrators continued to emanate from outside the building, Judge Henderson commented that no one should be influenced by these conditions, explaining that “young people full of spirit might make a bit of noise.” The only other show of sentiment on the part of two of the defendants occurred late Tuesday afternoon when Mr. Malak and Mr. Yates refused to rise when Judge Henderson was leaving the bench for a recess on continued page 12 - presentation. ifi n While nearly 700 students were encircling the McKinley Monument on foot to protest the reopening of the Buffalo Nine trial, a caravan of cars, honking their mechanical horns, drove by to publicize the New York State Lottery. (Is capitalism the name of the game?) Carrying several identically suited businessmen with girls attired in yellow perched atop each car, the motorcade passed the marchers, those as some students shouted: women” and “Women, not playthings.” Government repression Although the Buffalo Nine arrests specifically involved anti-draft and anti-war stands, the demonstrators are illustrating by these chants, as well as their posters, that their opposition encompasses any and all forms of “government repression.” “Free the nine, the trial’s the crime” were the words recited most often during the first trial, but they have now been joined by the more radical chants; “Ho, Ho. Ho Chi Minh, NLF is gonna win” and “Power to the People.” Starting out from Days Park, the marchers arrived in downtown Buffalo just as the trial’s jury selection was beginning in the Federal courthouse. Expressing their intent to have the chants echo into the sixth floor courtroom, the demonstrators joined arms and marched five abreast up and down Pearl St., flunking the sidewalks on both sides of the street. Moving on down Main St. and around the block, students passed the stone-white M & T Bank Building and shouted: “Big firms get rich. Gl’s die.” A number of on-lookers peered at the marchers while policemen and federal officers scattered themselves amid the crowd, but all remained peaceful and no arrests were made. continued on Henry page 7 �Polity’s future to be decided Polity, the often criticized arm of the representative student government, will face its fate today at 1 p.m. in the Haas Lounge when students will be asked to vote on whether or not the y e a r- a n d -a-half old institution will continue to function. All members of the student body of the State Coordinating Council shall have the power to discuss and legislate policies concerning their general welfare and interest. Legislation of the- Polity supersedes legislation of the Student Coordinating Council. All legislation is subject to review by the Polity.” Should the Polity be ... possess validated ID cards for Coordinating Council will be the current semester will be the governmental body for ' eligible to vote. the undergraduate The Constitution under community. This would be which the Polity was adopted the case only provisionally, stated that “The Polity until such time as a’ a ri d/or the Student Uni versi t y •wide governmental system is established. Student Association President Bill Austin explained that the Coordinating Council would act as an advisory body. Discussing the Polity, he said it would not be missed, since open meetings of the elected officials would still exist. - S. Austin Bill Austin Student Association President TEMPORARY WORK more radical left students and the conservative students. Consequently, the resolutions passed at one meeting were usually negated at the next meeting. Therefore, the Polity became a somewhat confused and inefficient means of self-government. The majority of students do not attend the meetings unless occurred. As a result, some meetings were heavily while debated, meetings went other virtually ignored. Committee to take action on ROTC by Merrill Schneider Spectrum delay action on ROTC by the Faculty Senate. Dr. Connolly said he was hopeful that the Executive Committee would decide at its next meeting to put the ROTC resolution on the Faculty Senate’s December agenda. Meanwhile, reaction by the Staff Writer A Curriculum Committee resolution, dealing with the future of ROTC at the State University of Buffalo, is on the agenda of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate for it’s Oct. 8, ■r administration, Wednesday, the University-wide committee recommended that either Air University of Buffalo be expanded into a brciader military science program or lose its accreditation. This resolution has been sent to the Executive Committee which may take several courses of action, according to Thomas E. Connolly, vice chairman of that -faculty and student body to the resolution of Curriculum Committee varied. Last ice” soi Claude ,E. Welch, dean of University College, said he would like to see ROTC as a “more balanced program concinnated with a liberal arts education.” He said one way this could be achieved is by having ROTC especially those dealing courses with management and military science, which are presently given in other departments of the university taught by the regular faculty. The State University of Buffalo would thus be in control of the selection of instructors. It is the Defense Department currently which assigns instructors to the University with the University exercising only a veto power. Cadets would be shown “civil Direct power This type of inconsistency committee. paved the way for the First, the Committee can current dilemma of the accept the resolution as it now Polity existence. reads and place it on the agenda Originating at the of the December meeting of the beginning of Richard Faculty Senate. Alternately, it can modify the resolution slightly and Schwab’s term hs Student then place it on the December Association president in agenda. Finally, the Executive 1968, the Polity was seen as Committee can refer the a means for student resolution to an ad hoc committee “No real action” self-government. Reminiscent on ROTC for the purpose of receiving further recomhis belief that the of ancient Greek democracy, mendations. This, however, would Stressing continued Polity is an ineffective the polity system ideally legislative body, Mr. Austin would permit every member said: “It is the U.N. of the of the student body to PARANOIA sucknou Into a whirlpool ot erotic State University of Buffalo; a present ideas, vote on issues lot of talk but no real and take part directly in action.” student government. In the past. Polity The establishment of the meetings have been Polity was heralded as a giant characterized by fluctuating step towards true student participation by both the power. — — 1 AVAILABLE Senate sets date on page 3 love! m SAVE A BUCK GAS AND WASH The HmEAUAY 1006 East Deiavan RPBO DRAFTS 535 KENMORE AVE (Sunday-Thursday Evenings) OPEN 24 HOURS 20<* DaiKinf frUty anJ Selerlty N'Hts Ne Com Charge b itimvwin in NOW ID Persons wider 18 will positively not beadmitted. Card Required (x) PIUS: TOM TRYON CAROLYN JONES in "COiM MB DBAD" ■ST THEA1 TONIGHT THRU TUES. Sin Starts >1 last PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON-coto. Page two . The Spectrum . Fi ty. September 26, 1969 �Rothwax in law school forum Before i a standing-room-only audience of students and faculty, Harold Rothwax, executive director of Mobilization for Youth, of success the programs may have had. He was certain that only a small percent of those needing legal aid received it, and that the amount of funds earmarked was drastically deficient. Legal Services Inc., Wednesday on the topic Poor man's place lectured Mr. Rothwax of “The; Law and The Poor.” discussed his Speaking at the State University feelings about the poor person’s of Buffalo Law School, Mr. place in the legal system. Viewing Rothwax was the first speaker in legislation as “the manifestation of pressure by those who can get the 1969-1970 Distinguished Visitors Forum of the Faculty of themselves to be heard, he “permanent minority,” are seldom, if ever, in such a position. According to Mr. Rothwax, even if a law was passed which such services. He also discussed was beneficial to the poor, if those in a position to implement what he termed the built-in biases present in our existing legal it did not do so, that piece of legislation is meaningless. “The structure. Tracing the history of legal law is what is being done and services from small, volunteer going unchallenged,” he said. Terming the cycle vicious, Mr. organizations geared to deal on an emergency-to-emergency basis Rothwax explained that the poor and having almost no initiative person probably does not know action or little chance to effect his rights. Even if he does, by definition alone, he cannot afford any legal or environmental reform to today’s federally funded the expense of securing them. By programs. Mr. Rothwax was providing legal services to this uncertain as to the measurability segment of the community, the poor have a place to turn. The lawyer becomes the vehicle by which laws are made and “the fact of opposition becomes The Spectrum Is published three determinitive,” he added. times e week, evffy Monday, While Mr. Rothwax touched on many issues, he concerned himself mostly with legal services available - Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone• Area Code 716; Editorial, 331-2210: Business, S31-36KK Represented for Mobilization for youth Concerning Mobilization for Youth, Mr. Rothwax explained that MFY won almost 100% of “consumer complaint” cases. The advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. existing statute in those cases was fair, but not followed by those credit companies dealing with the poor in installment buying. When MFY would threaten a lawsuit, the company would agree it didn’t follow the law and discontinued whatever action MFY complained about. However, because such legal services are not widespread, the company can acquiesce in one case and continue unchecked in 99 others. The same is true in cases involving welfare recipients, according to Mr. Kolhwak. It is “economically unfeasible” for the credit company and welfare department to go to court caseload problem what it is, perhaps the poor people can “populate the process” and force these companies and agencies into court, thereby initiating some precedent, Mr. Rothwax said. Distinguishing this type of “legal proceeding from that of a dispute between General Motors and the federal government, Mr. Rothwax explained that with the resources they command, the trial could go on for a number of years. To prevent this, a consent decree is entered into. Thus, “the ability to endure, delay, persist, and harass” become the direct determinants of the outcome. What is right and legal becomes irrelevent in a particular lawsuit. Mr. Rothwax also explained that the poor come into contact with many administrative agencies: “the bastions of bureaucracy.” This may make social change through the law very difficult. Mr. Rothwax said that those working in this area show, with every day, “a growing disrespect for the law.” Circulation: 16,000 Speeded Reading - ■ Senate takes. Major Garwood pointed out however, that last year both the Faculty Senate and the student body voted to retain Air Force ROTC on campus Definite place William Lucas. Faculty of Social Science and Administration, has studied and written on ROTC programs across the country and teaches a course in military science at the University. Dr. Lucas firmly believes that “ROTC should be on campus.” Dr. Lucas said that the most “liberal” army officers come from ROTC programs because they have been exposed to the university atmosphere. If ROTC is ended at the State University of Buffalo and other liberal campuses, the armed forces will be forced to expand military academics, officer training schools and existing ROTC programs at more conservative universities. According to Dr. Lucas, this action would produce more conservative officers. “What people are doing when they kick ROTC off campus is creating a more conservative military establishment.” Dr. Lucas discounted the agreement that students taking ROTC become more militarized by it. He said that students take ROTC as a resuit of Regarding the Committee proposal Curriculum to create a military science program, Dr. Lucas feels that if the University Is willing fo se5k sm—andcompensate, for faculty as well as let uniformed officers hold seminars, he has no objections. However, he sees no reason why the University would want to go through so much trouble except possibly to create a situation that would be unacceptable to the government, thus ridding the campus of ROTC., Dr. Lucas believes that ROTC can be improved by taking drill off campus, but not out 'of the program and by giving cadets more contact with military life early in the program He said that both of these improvements could be accomplished by a summer camp at a military base following either the freshman or sophomore year. Cadets in ROTC have voiced two major objections to the military science program proposal. Presently, cadets take ROTC while doing major work in other departments of the University, If a military science program were created, they would be forced to major in it. Also, the_ cadets fear that they would not get the courses particularly drill, taught by a uniformed — officer necessary for commission in the armed forces. and Study Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler “self-selection” and compared them to pre-med ‘students. The pre-med student has already Dean Welch admitted that decided before entering college acceptance by the Faculty Senate that he wants to be a doctor; of either of the Curriculum therefore, he takes pre-med Committee’s recommendations courses and goes to medical would probably result in a breach school. The cadet in ROTC has of contract with the government. also decided before entering Major Robert Garwood, head college that he wants to be an of the Department of Aerospace officer; therefore, he takes the Studies at the University, said that ROTC program and goes into the he would rtot comment on the armed forces upon graduation. implications of the Curriculum Committee's resolution until he continued from page 2 military relations from the civilian point of view.” ' by Jason Carp Special to The Spectrum ROTC action... University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Diefendorf. Classes meet once a week, Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plasa BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 9th WEEK BOTH THEATRES 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum KLIINHANS MUSIC HALL THURSDAY, OCT. 16 8:30 P.M. WE DON'T CARE Ofih. At all whether you’re a heavy or a straight, a puke or a jock, a crazy or a sweet-pie. We’re all human beings and we’re all on the same life trip. But to help you make the burden a little lighter, we’ve got posters, zodiac goodies, candles, stationery. We’ve got a brand new black light set-up for everyone to look at. Everyone. Because we love you all. So, fall by, look at our goodies, buy something you like, say hello to Mrs. G. and Pegi, and maybe today you’ll tell somebody you’re glad that he’s alive. laL — — $5.50, $5.00 $5,00, $4.50 IRON BUTTERFLY Tidwts liAUt it Mart— U«— Tidal OHiu An Honest Ad, For Once, From CRICKET TICKET ;:NOWSHOM(INe!| The Store That Loves You Main Street Next to College "A" 835-2828 Page three . The Spectrum . Friday. September 26. 1969 �“Unity’is goal for College E Determined to demolish the “artificial barriers” created by departmental divisions, College E, one of the first six colleges for the Amherst campus, is already working toward interdisciplinary unity. ——s, 7 — “The College’s main theme,” explained Mac Hammond, Faculty of Arts and Letters, and Master of College E, “will be an attempt to unify knowledge the knowledge, which, in any one man is unified but in a University - Ts divided eren ini departments.” toward a - - Barriers between student and faculty will hopefully be overcome. ‘The success of the College will depend on the full participation and interest of the faculty members,” Dr. Hammond pdinted out. “But also, hopefully, the student will be involved so that he will feel there is real input into what he wants to do rather than having everything laid on ticipal te in Group dynamics “We want it to be a small - of synthesis forum who have ideas in common £»* . - Kick out the jams . which cart contribute to an understanding of language and media theory.” see it,” Dr. Hammond explained: the function of the College will be to bring interdisciplinary Man as symbol-user work centered on the that man is a symbol-using animal. “We will be focusing especially on language as man’s primary symbol,” Dr. Hammond said. “This would include the $tudy of visual media arts, poetry and music as well as the study of topics as mrn’s theoretical future.” Members from every Faculty, from Natural Sciences to Linguistics, will be asked to. knowledge proposition . . , . Ackerman No space is bad enough,' but without traffic lanes, student parking becomes nearly impossible. The situation is under study. continued, “where faculty and students can get to know one another outside the usual structured class situation.” The College is presently trying to put these concepts into effect. With their temporary headquarters at 108 Winspear, the 64 students now affiliated with the College have been divided into eight small tutorial groups. These tutorial groups are involved in language, topics, film and media studies. Both faculty and students involved in College E have participated in small group dynamics, which are similar to sensitivity training. Dr. Hammond explained that by these sessions “a more personal basis is laid for later course work. It gives the student and faculty a chance to come together and really get to know one another.” Biyible Truth r - BLOW Trafficproblem studied conduct their business,” Mr. Hunt remarked. “At this campus we have 4970 parking spaces and 23,000 parking permits. Between the hours of 9 to 11 a.m. it is just impossible. Reduce rates “Not only is the parking a problem, it’s also the congestion around and in the State University of Buffalo campus. At the Main St. center entrance, there are seven left turns for every right.” Another possible solution is the building of a parking lot in front of Hayes and Townsend Halls, but Mr. Hunt feels that it is not necessary to destroy any more of the campus. Other proposals included “A feasible plan at this time prohibiting parking near the exits, seems to be off-campus parking widening the approaches to all lots,” explained Mr. Hunt. “The lots, ' and subsidizing University could contract for students who will take the bus existing parking lots, such as instead of their car. In this last across the street in the University proposal, the University and the Plaza, or at the Cinema 1 or II State would reduce the fare for theater lots. students to $.20 instead of the “The problems with present $.25 fare. off-campus parking,” he “Stressing that a big problem is continued, “is that you must still illegal parking,” Mr. Hunt intercept the student before he said: “There were numerous cases gets to the campus, because he is of cars parked in a fire lane which certainly not going to drive by the prevented fire trucks from campus without going in. reaching the building. Many cats Therefore, we must know where were parked in service entrances, most of the drivers are located in preventing the buildings from the local area. We need an being serviced by the maintenance accurate geographical count of the department. The maintenance drivers coming to campus. department alone has 170 “Our trouble is that people vehicles. Stricter penalties for want to park where they have to illegal parking are needed.” reopened. Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26, 1969 Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft.Poster only $Q mt ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name ‘'Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to; Poster-Mart, P. O. Box 165, Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.’s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blbw-up; $4.00 for blow up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. THE GREAT SWINGLINE The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ONLY Mi with r 1000 FREE staples! THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE HANOI fl|R« VUII DESK STAPLERS ONLY $1.Si each. .. "v - i • symbol. BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING LIGHT TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING ’/MB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • LUNCHES PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • • y# - In an attempt to alleviate the traffic congestion on campus, the Traffic Safety Committee has recommended several measures to control the traffic problem. among Included the recommendations is the of obtaining possibility off-campus parking facilities. The committee, headed by Robert E. Hunt, director of Environmental Health, also recommended the installation of a semaphore on Bailey Ave. opposite Michael Hall. This would allow for a right turn on a red light and a left turn on an advance green arrow. In addition, it was proposed that the existing drive across from Veterans Hospital be itM 1 — * With 1000 staples only $1.98 each. ■Swtawte.* me. nm wummm. mat Hsiang A study of the visual media will be included in College E's pursual of language as man’s primary Media • . GOD IS NOT DEAD shall seek me, and find me, whan ye shall search for me with all your heart. And I will be found of you, —Jer. 29:13, 14 saith the lord." ACCEPT GOD'S CHALLENGE "And - — Open 24 Hours — �Some like it Hoyt Campaigns to renovate city by Bob Feldman Spectrum Staff Writer William B. Hoyt, Democratic-Liberal candidate for Common Council from the Delaware District, met Monday in Norton Hall with members of the “Committee Against Slominski.” Mr. Hoyt, 32, is the father of four children and a history teacher at the Park School. He is challenging the incumbent Republican Councilman Willard H. Pottle Jr. in the November election. Mr. Hoyt told the group that such as fire and police protection, since the Delaware District has as well as certain transportation 1000 more registered Republicans and educational facilities. The than Democrats, his hopes of plan would also make financing winning will rest on his ability to these services more feasil attract Republican and equitable. from the Delaware District, cites /tl tflC funning , opposition to Mrs. Slominski as a reason for entering the Council race. Heavy Wool Shirts Peacoats Cowboy Boots jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - Sweaters - - - - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. & 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR THE BEEF & independent voters. Mr. Hoyt said that his entry into the race was prompted by his Mr. Hoyt said that he desire to fight the strongly supports Capt. John Republican-Conservative candidate for mayor, Mrs. Alfreda Whelan and his Police Community W. Slominski, and what she Relations Program. Claiming that he is “finding out by pushing represents. doorbells just how important the law and order issue really is,” Mr. Campaign not negative He insists, however, that his Hoyt says that he has been campaign is not a negative one. spending time in police precinct The 32-year old high school houses and priding in police teacher proposed several ideas to cruisers, anditas picked up several the committee and insisted that valuable ideas. they not consider his campaign a one-issue attack on Mrs. Slominski. To make government- more efficient, Mrr. Hoyt proposes regional planning or metropolitan government. He claims that this would eliminate the need for Buffalo and the surrounding The Buffalo Common Council communities to duplicate services presents THE HIGHLINERS & & Ale Luncheon Special from 12 'til 3 • • STEAK SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES Only 990 FISH & CHIPS THE BEEF only 590 — & 1 Block from U.B. — ALE HOUSE — Mr. Hoyt is counting on heavy support from the Fruit Belt, which he describes as “the He has pledged to hold monthly meetings in his district to hear the grievances of all Marxisms 3199 Main Street The Delaware District is the largest district in the city and has many students living in it. Its approximate boundaries are Hertel Ave. on the north, Richmond and Baynes on the west, Allentown on the south, and Main St. on the east. voted Tuesday to send their Model City Plan on to Washington. It will be subject to review by the Department of Urban Development which will decide upon which, if any, part it will fund. The Council did not approve the program until after a long debate attended by approximately 100 supporters of the resolution. Councilman Raymond Lewandowski claimed the report was full of “anti-establishment” attitudes, and although it contained a few good points he could not support it because of the “ant -government” Mr. Lewandowski also made note of an ad printed in The Spectrum by a Phillip J. Cook. The ad condemned the Community Action Organization. Pointing out Cook’s address, the councilman said that it may be familiar to many present as it is the “home of most of the bad press in Buffalo.” The same Phillip Cook was involved in the writing of the report. Mr. Lewandowski also attempted to tie the report in with the Buffalo Nine, although never referring to them by name but rather as “those youths that confronted Federal Agents at the church last year.” Joining the Democrat Lewandowski was Republican-Conservative Mayoral hopeful Alfreda Slominski. Mrs, Slominski declared that she “wants no part” of the report which is “an indictment of our fine police department,” The resolution was approved by a vote of II to 4 with Councilmen William F, Lymn and Gerald J. Whalen joining Slominski and Lewenski in the negative. tublican Councilmen William A. Bm 'crs called the resolution a :tory for “people power.” TM M M kfi U OPEN NITELY 'til 9 P.M. TUBS. 7:30 P.M, - ALIOTTA'S CLUB DL7-9168 National and Local Bands Now Featuring “The Road” 14-0z. — 25‘ Draft Beer THE WILDLY UNPREDICTABLE MARX BROTHERS IN EXCERPTS FROM THEIR GREATEST MOVIES. ALL THEIR FABULOUS "BITS" ON ONE INCREDIBLE ALBUM. FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUND TRACKS TO DECCA RECORDS. THE DELUXE PACKAGE ALSO INCLUDES A FREE 18X24 INCH POSTER. Mateant**. 577 r Forest '‘Today's Fashions for the Now Girl " DmMMit With Studtnt ID Avenue near Elmwood 883-6495 —- Abroasted CHICKEN DINNER* I.S9 1/7 dbjtimHj (Ufat t h»mk frht ■C Ax |\ HT1 TIME get this Junior Chicken Dinner dm, f«A Uwy Ifwrtd PiMhi ran;• . . . *1.05 tf lit trkmlm' ONLY 5 A *2.64 VALUE FOR 1.59 Offer good hi, Sal., San. Sapt. U tt - • *r 7 pfeni tUdw* t , Ur M Ifi 1180 Hertel Ave. Dancing To Well-Known of his constituents. statements. Soul Group Friday and Saturday Nights Only The Beef integrated schools by making the schools more attractive places truly outstanding institutions. Council sends plan to D.C. for review ALE HOUSE A Fantastic Rock Endorses “magnet school” Because of his orientation, Mr. Hoyt has definite views on educational policy. He strongly endorses the “magnet school” concept as it is being practiced in Rochester. This involves overcoming parental reluctance toward sending their children to - BROASTER CHICKEN 47 Keren ore Ave. (At University ajt ■ Plaza) aoaa Page five M* Mnrjr . fr— Ohm Imfct nUl l«fc M The Spectrum . Friday, September 26. 1969 �WBFO launched into orbit Satellite station's purpose: to reach ghetto community The State University of Buffalo radio station, WBFO, will expand the operation of its “Satellite Radio Studio” on Oct. 4, with a program instituted for and completely controlled by the On that date, and on every Saturday thereafter, WBFO will broadcast entirely from 1203 Jefferson Ave. The prbject is supported by the funds of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. William Siernering, general manager of WBFO, says the purpose of tire satellite studio is “to open communication to the non-white community.” The result of an experiment begun last September, the Satellite Radio Studio will, according Sinclair, present “music of the black culture .. .news and information It will have a jazz format with blues, avant-garde and ... progressive (sounds).” The first step to the formation of the satellite Friend Mike Waters, from the campus station was “People to station, instructs of People,” a Starting out WBFO broadcasters at the satellite interviews with membersof station in News direction. the community. This was broadcast the summer of residents “an opportunity to The Committee’s members 1967. air their feelings and are from the area. Mr. Siemering said that the grievances publicly, and get First in nation action on them.” studio would community The studio at Jefferson “communicate the cult and become the first of the in Ave. will Members thought of the black the nation with complete community will be provided community to the listening community control of an opportunity to learn audience.” programming. It, will operate broadcasting techniques. from 9 a.m. Saturday to 3 Over $4000 has been BRING THIS AD-IN AS A SPECIAL COUPON a.m. Sunday morning. allocated for part-time NEW and USED The Corporation for --workers FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Public Broadcasting is an To assure that We have been selling apartment-size independent, non-profit programming decisions will stoves, refrigerators, bedding and furniture to U.B. students for 15 years. corporation designed to help remain within the public radio and television Call MINDY'S a Radio community, broadcasting through TL 2-9828 TL 2-3255 Committee has Advisory financial support FREE DELIVERY been selected to suggest and Dir.: Main to Seneca (Downtown) Elm Street Exit of Thruway John W. Macy, Jr., advise on the functioning and Kensington Expressway Michigan Ex. to Seneca of the station. president of the CPB, says programming WBFO’s satellite will “help r find new ways for people in the ghettos to breaic out of the virtual “communications blackout.” Mr. Siemering adds that Buy TWO Get ONE FREE the studio will give ghetto WITH THIS - . . . - - - --1 NE � Friend The mechanics Larry Osolkowski, WBFO Operations Manager, is responsible for setting up much of the equipment at the new station. Stuck For Dinner Sunday? Order Your Subs from John & Mary's me DELIVER Y Five Dollar Minimum Group Order 835-S003 COUPON - Classified 831-4113 Three days a week Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS HEAD Together *Plf % s The Spectrum Friday, September 26, 1969 . - THIS CAN GETYOUR Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don’t let life let you down because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. Page six � — �Outside... continued from page 1 Laws posted After the deOmonstration, students were urged to leave in groups, and only a 17-year old boy, described as a “high school organizer for the movement,” was arrested as he hitched down Main St. Throughout the Niagara Square area, signs explaining the federal and state laws concerning picketing, parading and contempt of court were posted about. Stressing the importance of the demonstrators’ support, at Wednesday night’s SDS meeting, Ray Malak, one of the defendants said: “1 feel that we’re all in this together, and I have to feel that there’s lots of people out there backing me.” He added that “since every liberal in town will be trying to get into that courtroom, we’d rather have radicals get there first.” Referring to Ray’s verbal confrontation with Federal Judge John O. Henderson in court Tuesday, Arnie Stanton, another leader of SDS, said: “I don’t mean to romanticize it, but Ray Malak showed real integrity as a true revolutionary when he told off that judge Che couldn’t have done it any better. The Buffalo Nine have already done their action now it’s time for us to do ours. - - Solidarity # Henry Demonstrators outside the Buffalo Nine Trial gather at N tagara Square during Tuesday's massive march on the courthouse. A 17-year old boy was later arrested. - Concrete aims During the meeting students discussed their goals for “radical changes” on the campus. Most of the participants seemed to prefer going ahead with actions, instead of submitting demands as they did last year. Speaking against demands and “static disasters” like building take-overs, Bob Cohen, graduate student of Philosophy, maintained; “We no longer bog our masters to do what we know they won’t Re-raising issues must be a constant process, but we can’t keep receding into our old ways of implementation.” The removal of ROTC from campus, the destruction of Project THEMIS and the installation of an open admissions policy were stated as the more concrete aims of SDS. One of the defendants. Bill Yates, told the members: “You play a direct political role in that trial. But you don’t knock down THEMIS for the Buffalo Nine you knock it down in the spirit of the Buffalo Nine.” Midnight Cowboy Masterpiece of despair ... - Bull sessions begin Informal meetings “to discuss, question or criticize anything” will be conducted by George Heymann, first vice president of Student Association on a regular basis. The first open forum will begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the lounge of Clement Hall. Jim Seward, a senior majoring in communications, will present a slide-stereotape concerning the students' relation to the University, which he produced for independent study credit last year. Alpha Gamma Delta... Participate In... COKE PARTIES SEPTEMBER 28 AT 1:00 CONTINENTAL INN 3456 Dolawan Avo. imis iun Motjcm at i vX’Xv us by Kenneth Abramson Spectrum Staff Writer Midnight Cowboy is a message about the way it is in American society a New York Desolation Row. John Schlesinger, in his first American direction, has synthesized his talent for personal dream depiction and acute social commentary with the negation of the American cowboy myth. Several Oscars will be involved in the movement of awarded to Midnight presenting realism respective Cowboy this year and to the nihilistic conditions of Schlesinger deserves credit the British working class. for most of them. Unlike the great number of directors Acute commentary who cross the Atlantic to be He utilized Tom stripped of their talent by the stultifying atmosphere of Courtenay and a new Hollywood, John Schlesinger discovery, Julie Christie, in has maintained the integrity Billy Liar Subsequently, of his art by staying true to Darling put him among the style. front-line directors of the Six years ago which in increasingly liberated art the short span of film history cinema of England. is a millenium a sorely Schlesinger’s characters are underrated movie Hud waifs. The hero in Midnight appeared out of Hollywood. Cowboy is Joe Buck, played Hud advertisements, by Jon Voight. The designed to attract the public baby-face cowboy enters on a sensational level, failed New York with a plan to to bring the picture box stud, bringing an entourage office success. of daydreams expressing an Oedipal complex instilled in Acceptance of realism him by his promiscuous Yet, this picture won three grandmother. Academy Awards. Certainly, Joe emulates Perhaps the most notable effect the academy’s sanction the recluse Hud. But his of Hud had was the dreams are unrealized in the acceptance of realism and cold, sophisticated iconoclasm in a modern-day atmosphere of New York. Western setting. Paul Here is the Westerner out of Newman reached the his element, being pinnacle of his anti-heroic metaphorically attacked by career as the megalomaniacal the heathen. Somehow, Joe Buck’s son of a wealthy rancher. During that same year, destruction makes him very director Schlesinger was human. He is faced with the — - - Page seven . The Spectrum savagery of urban society: faggots, a dead man ignored on the street, a psychotic evangelist, and a Park Ave. lady who slips him. Aspy Ratso Dustin Hoffman, in the characterization of Ratso Rizzo, is now to be considered one of the most flexible actors in American cinema. His comic-tragic role follows in the tradition of Chaplin. The cynical, asp-tongued surface of Ratso only covers the sensitive neuroses troubling him. Out of sheer necessity, the two co-habit. They are both aware of their social shyness. Both feel uncomfortable, but a reliance grows between them. Joe relies on Ratso’s petty cleverness. Ratso, who is dying, relies on Joe’s physical strength. There is a sense of ugliness about the movie. It is a social comment about the rushing nervousness of life and the unsettling transience of existence. American cinema needs to continue its movement toward realism. The emotional loneliness and detachment of the 1960’shas been covered intrepidly by the film media. The visual and verbal strength of Midnight Cowboy is that it not only documents many truths about America, but also empathizes with the troubled members of society. Friday. September 26.1969 �Impressions scene one atone a'raccoon i could never watch castles dissolve; ihad to act to topple them myself; and run along the beach SCREAMING inside in a full sun scene tu. group 10 __ tuofus. om is freedom tutu’s of US freedom from myself freedom from others freedom from you freedom from slavery freedom from hatred freedom from love freedom from freedom freedom freedom tu tu tu’sof US. universal subsumption can .R. (blimp!) synthesize galaxies '1 tu of me. tu tu’s me. tu tu tu’s of me. of om is freedom; internal integration can R.R (blimp!) then i’d wake up in my room with a facefull of sunlight, throwing off my blanket to sweep my trail, and then toss my body to the sand because i could run only so far; i’d shake A shiver ) analyze atoms. a high priest holy. on a bed of sandpaper i’d lead my caravan saying om . to Mecca singing om searching om where amidst ofseashells and squiggly crabs in the brilliance ofnoon i’dlook down at the sand in a calculated spot and see until the quench ofhigh tide. (blimp!) galaxies are atoms. . (blimp!) atoms are galaxies. (bleep!) the laughter product is process, process is product. synthesis is analysis analysis is synthesis not tu is one. tu of tu is even my withered impression. | M one. i’d pick up a conch to softly blow it’s brains out. the sound would travel, somewhere on a distant reef a breaking wave never made shore: a flying fish fell back into its eddy. T- Group made of “I THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents A BOGART WEEKEND! Treasure of Sierra Modre Friday, Sept. 26 Knock Any Door Saturday, Sept. 27 Coine Mutiny Sunday, Sept. 28 Conference Theatre 3, 5, 7, 9, II PM. (I I t'fMi Simr lay fri t Sat. Oidrl , Staff Writer An uncontrollable feeling of precariousness grips me as 1 stand, sleeping bag in arm, amidst a group of people in the woods. The campfire lights up our faces; curiosity, insecurity, horniness, expectancy and boredom can all be read on them. We move, smile and stare, and are finally roused to action by the need of choosing a cabin. Suddenly rings out a “we’re going to have a meeting, people.” This is greeted by a subtle cessation of activity and conversation. I start to walk, expectantly, and soon find myself in a room, surrounded by smiles and denim work shirts. expressed. We learn which particular “T-Group” we’ve been placed in. Containers of milk and orange drink are passed around, as an atmospherd of freedom tries to esturolish itself in the room The time has come, I think, to drop my usual We grope, step and touch. Hands grasp each other, partners are found, heads are bent in silent communion. We move about cautiously in thy darkness. Part Two of this ‘Micro-Lab’ follows next Lights on again, 1 open tm eyes to be amazed at the apparent camaradry the people surrounding me. Little groups of four, and then eight, people form and set about doing exercises in ‘non-verbal’ communication This involves acting with the group, at the dictates dt an unspoken (non-verball command. Again, the feeling we of birth is emphasized ol way new have found a it wed rveryc the « Irnpati cynicism. Accordingly, I fin; smile, walk around dreamily he' n and exchange lukewarm r o i embraces with other smiling xperi< people -om m The lights are off, our eyes t'eling are closed. ‘Yeah “Imagine yourself in a box F I Vi a very tight box. You are ilence crouched up into a small, re e small ball. The sides of the box press in on you, making "'nice you feel cramped, communicating (groovy ). caders uncomfortable Now you We split up into our ' ick ii are an embryo. Far too long I ali groups and meet at the have you lived in darkness. e r si cabins designated •previously You want to be born. Rise ISeeu: 1’ contain The groups stretch feel the three ‘leaders. c'mam world . . .feel other people. people and facial dossoi Move about, experience the The earlier mentioned nd thi expressions prevail. world 6f feelings . . .” ... - - ... > It is considerably Warmer in here. Someone starts speaking from a table top. A certain joviality a half-hearted seriousness is - - Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26, 1969 eac ibiquii s said Hie |i ; by David Brizer Spectrum — - �if a weekend I thought: a group 10poem- t “the raccoon is neither here nor there, we want to feed him. we know not thefood." i thought: you might be food. not that swallowing you would make water sand or sand water, one is lu (enough hallucinating by words) is tu oftu tu-ness of us, the Tthe T-group newness Oj us but what is beyond a choice of tu? (blimp! bleep!) but i feel i love '$ I n K * i you are not here. i know on you picked up a conch, curdled its hair, to softly blow my mind. an ambush. we held up express train at Quaker’s run. we held it up, vibs wouldflow. turned it upside down, got everybody mixed i groped for you once, you said "get off my toes. upside inside inside upside. and TOOK a right long time ** ” the first light breaking. - a fake sun rose. (i've noticed it always does before the real sun rises.) its not the sun, its fust the way the earth is.) i am searching for scene three, scene three. disputin' softer now how to divy up the i tried again you are booty. TOOK the rest ofour livin only not here, ’ tu late. you are days. you faded tu early. the horizon not here, not yet at night i gave my dreams tu the beach again. it was dark. i walked thin the tightrope tide-line. thin because i couldn V tell if i wanted tu be next grope i’ll dance gently then: i’ll dance only ifyou wish. meanwhile irode with the gang. Obion in sand or water. iam. i was. iam what i remember what i was. 7 kewarm embraces’ We sit in a circle, looking iuch ther. Is are 't each other and at our ubiquitous leaders. Nothing nion. s said. Throats are cleared, ily in rhe leaders look a trifle ’°red, perhaps a bit tired. v eryone wonders who will his e the tirst to speak. I yawn. ' > my mpatienbe Finally, it comes. One of be male members of the r 0 11 P apparently x Penenced in such matters, oniments on his tense eelings: “That’s how I feel!” Veah me too!” ' ve more minutes of pass. Obviously, we lre r °wing impatient omothing has to happen. 10 mcone mentions this. The grin slyly and fall into their stupors. ater on, we talk of >ers °nal feelings of and innumerable mantical arguments then ossom forth. More silence, a then, more talk , • ■ the the me. and and ■s in ion. the ■ling 1 ? Riders > purity, ... This was the ‘sensitivity’ group. Apparently, the purpose of the group was to establish and solidify interpersonal communications and relationships. Interestingly enough, a much-heard word was ‘hang-up’. Somehow, people expected the sensitivity experience to be therapeutic . .. was it? Laughed at silence The next day, Saturday, held more of the same for me. Our group met again, the only change in spirit being that all of us now laughed at the interminable periods of silence. Also, 1 experienced a certain feeling of hostility on my part towards the group leaders and continually wondered why they did nothing to alleviate the monotony. Some people occasionally decided to unburden themselves of their problems. This went on for the space of an hour. We then decided to stop (stop what?) for lunch Desire to get away Lunch was peanut butter sandwiches, coffee and the Soft Parade on the record and had, player. I was cold a cold and tired. Tired? Of the smiles and the automatic relieve-yourself-of-your-problems sensitivity group. The sight of people rapping turned my thoughts inward made me think of friendships, conversation and most of all, my desire to get away from Alleghany State Park. I left that afternoon, with a friend, who, luckily enough, felt as 1 did about the whole weekend. We left unobstrusively, by a back road, knowing that few people would have wanted to understand our reasons for exiting. In fact, all we would have gotten would have been a . . . smile. New York State's Oldest Sport and Imported Car Center 2352 DELAWARE AVE., N. Y. 14216 FEATURING COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE Exclusive Dealer || - - - BUFFALO. HAL WM. KESSLER RICHARD WURL 873-2382 The U. B. Student Judiclary will hold interviews for Traffic and Election Court Judges today from 1 P.M. in Room 266 Norton. - Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26. 196 �editorials opinions • Keep Polity Students will decide today whether the roughly year-old Polity system of self-government remains or is abolished. Acting on its own initiative. the II-man Coordinating Council voted last Thursday to abolish the Polity. Its action is based on the right given the Coordinating Council to amend the Constitution of the Student Association. The action is subject to review by the Polity which is what will take place today. - While we agree that the Polity form of government has been a largely ineffectual experiment, characterized, more often than not, by endless refetendums following on Hie heels of do-nothing resolutions, we cannot condone abolishing it before there is another form of governance to.take its place. And we wonder what a government-less student body, acting in anticipation of the eventual University-wide legislature, will do to its chances of coming out with a better deal in that proposal. By abdicating before its realization, will students perhaps also be abandoning their only leverage in obtaining for themselves decent representation in a bicameral or unicameral legislature? We sympathize with Mr. Austin when he says that the officers of Student Association and the coordinators don’t think they can function within the framework of Polity. Certainly it is frustrating to be in a position where power for meaningful action is within easy grasp but always ungraspable. However, neither the officers or the student coordinators were elected to fulfill their own personal directives, but rather to be the representatives of 10,000 undergraduates. the A new form of government is what is needed, not absence of government. To abolish Polity before there is anything to replace it with is to invite a situation that could be much worse than the one that already exists. The chance to “do something” may be the “greatest thing that ever happened” to the officers and coordinators of the Student Association; but it could be the worst thing that ever happened to students. Think seriously of the implications of abolishing Polity, and vote against it this afternoon. Just youthful exuberance? I assume that it had nothing whatsoever to do in this column might not vary a great deal for the with me, but I would like to thank whoever it was next two years either. Stick that in your pipe and who has fixed the Hayes Hall clock. Now 1 know by smoke it along with that funny smelling green how much I have missed the interim campus bus as tobacco, Doc. Speaking of funny looking green tobacco, it has soon as I get off the NFT scenicruiser on Main Street. With all due respect and humility I hate to been suggested that the real reason that troop I will even graciously accept life strength in Vietnam is being reduced is to help guard appear greedy the Mexican border. Which brings up the great moral without those confounded silly chimes. Speaking of silly chimes albeit not of ringing dilemma of whether we should be spending money them (sorry, it is late and I am even giddier than to stamp out something a great many people would usual) if we were to leave the chimes off and just love to pay taxes on. (“Two packs of golds and an talk of silliness there is the new construction on the ounce of loose red and do you still deliver in plain steps on the fountain side of unmarked cars?”) Of course the situation is TL_ Norton Hall. I do not wish to disintegrating; the Nixon Administration is right. I appear paranoid and accuse was reading a children’s book to some small relatives anyone of trying to prevent and this enginekept going puff, puff, puff? students from sitting on the Highly unpopular question section. “Is a great steps by surrounding said deal of this rap about revolution based on the desire neat former sitting areas with to achieve certain ends? Or to have a revolution for little aluminum fences but the sake of revolution? If goal-oriented, then what 1 mean the the hell are the goals, and why is no one articulating gadfry! gentlemen putting them up by Stecse them?” told me that they were part of Please deliver all bombs to the Spectrum office. the architect’s design, which is possibly even true. It They tend to distress my poor grey-haired old would be just about what we would expect mother. She hates to see me covering in a comer. considering the progress on building the new There was a sign over a voter registration table campus. in Norton proclaiming to the world “Alfreda is not (‘Whatcha doing’ Mister?’ . . . ‘Beat it kid.’ . . cool.” Now 1 can sympathize with that all right, but I’., start a riot.’ ‘You don’t tell me that So my question is just who is supposed to be cool in to appeal what else is new?’ can’t ‘If 1 your this rat isn’t it fun to watch a rat race in race better higher feelings I’ll go upstairs and throw which everybody really is a rodent? If I am supposed crappy machine coffee, tea and hot chocolate on to register to vote, I would rather have something to your head.’ . . ‘O.K., O.K., kid, no hard feelings. vote for. And, with all due respect, 1 see the case The coffee and hot chocolate aren’t so bad, but that before the voters as being almost as clear cut as the tea. We’re finishing the building, kid.’ . . . You’re case to be decided last November. Almost. But yet finishing the building? 1 thought ten years after was more murky around the edges. With all consideration a musical group.’ must submit that Lane looks good only by Now I know why I don’t attempt to write 1 comparison, and considering the competition he drama. I’ll leave it in. Somebody might like it or doesn’t look good enough. critique it so I can do better next time. Maybe what we should be doing is sending Bill Anyway, isn’t it a bit ridiculous to be putting the trim on this building when it has been open for Austin to Northern Ireland to examine the of course he will come back and tell us quite a while now without it hurting anybody the barricades way it is? If there is this real urgency to get the nothing is happening in Northern Ireland but he building finished there are a couple of things which might know a little more about barricades, and them could be done to improve life for us dedicated and we may need. And which side will the ROTC be on? frustrated third floor occupants of Norton. First of Woman and children first! (If it is good enough for all, we could use a supercharge on the elevator sort sinking ships it is good enough for barricades damn of an optional extra that wasn’t in the plans 1 realize. it.) Then there is the matter of air conditioning, which if A note of caution which I have been growled at I am not mistaken, was supposed to include areas of for not making public. A considerable number of the upper section of the building also. Besides, people camping or otherwise spending time around winter is coming on and when would you expect to the Zoar Valley area down in northern Cattargaugus install air conditioning around here? county have been running into hassles with their cars Was bitched at earlier on in the week. Was told I if they leave them parked or otherwise unattended. ran out of material two years ago. Which I had to One VW station wagon was rifled and then burned think about for a while in order to come up with one for the crime, apparently, of having California plates. of my crushing rejoinders. My argument was that it It’s beautiful country but somewhat uptight right wasn’t exactly my fault that the problems have now. Approach with caution. changed very little over the last two years. It would Have a nice week and go see Easy Rider. Fits seem, glancing out the window, through the well with Midnight Cowboy, and gives you a few newspaper, and around in general, that the material possible reasons why we may need a revolution. - “I don’t want you to be influenced by these spirited young people making a little noise outside,” Judge Henderson told prospective jurors at Tuesday’s first session of the Buffalo Nine trial. That day between 500 and 700 people demonstrated outside of the courtroom, their chants drifting up six floors to the Part I chambers with the huge gold letters spelling out “Justice” above the bench. Wednesday was cold and rainy. The showing was rather dismal. It is important to realize that the demonstrations are doing more than letting off excess energy like Judge Henderson would like one to believe. They are telling the judge and the jury and members of the that community that the six young men on trial are not there alone their beliefs and their courage are shared by others as well; that jailing the Nine will not stop the resistance, or the revolution for that matter. - Another massive rally and demonstration will be held downtown this morning. The price of one or two cut classes is small in comparison to the price that six people are being asked to pay for their beliefs in court this week. Judge Henderson and the members of the jury must be shown that the Buffalo Nine and their supporters are more than spirited youngsters letting off steam between football games. - - — — ■lie grump — . - ... ... - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 15 . Friday, September 26,1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Asst. Managing Editor VACANT Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - - - - Am . Campus . City . Collage Feature Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating .. Linda Laufer . James Brennan .. Jay Schrieber Tom Toles ... ... Graphic Am .... Copy Aset. Asst. Susan Oestreicher .. Susan Trebach Susan Dick Layout VACANT - Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk . . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex system, the Los Angelas Free Press, Publishars-Hall Syndicate and the Los Angeles Timas Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26, 1969 �'My thing is clean. . / To the editor. “It’s my bag!” How many times is that phrase used to justify the DIRTY grubby beards, DIRTY overgrown hair, DIRTY rags for clothes, and DIRTIER feet found on many University students? Pine Wt>rlcl View by John Bradley Yes, it’s your bag; but your bag may not be “my bag,” and why must I be forced to follow yours? Mr. Nixon has set a precedent (at last). It may be the most important decision of his till-now unknown administration. He has decided to abolish the draft for. November and December; he has promised faithfully, of course to restructure the army on an essentially voluntary basis by executive order (if Congress will not act). Most important, he has decided to lower draft vulnerability from the 18-26 year range to 18-19. Being of reasonably sound mind and body, I wasn’t locked up with my books last Friday evening. After finding no satisfaction elsewhere, I headed for the campus, Norton Hall to be more specific. I can’t see how anyone could believe that this was a part of a modern university campus. I’ve known cleaner places on the IND 8th Ave. subway. Papers were strewn all over the floor and it seemed as if no one had ever heard of a garbage can. The most difficult job in the world must be held by the janitorial staff of the University. - - If we can trust him to pursue these three policies to their logical conclusion, it will mean the virtual extinction of the Army as we have known and hated it. No longer will it devour those who do not want to be eaten, no longer will it invade the university with the innanity of ROTC, no longer will it bore us over the TV with its stupid propaganda. It will not do these things because - hopefully, for the future it will no longer exist; If you want to live in dirt and filth, that’s your all I ask is that you do “your thing” in YOUR business OUR place. A college union is meant to be used by dfr students and visitors. You have your rights, but other students have theirs also. The natural rights letting you do “your thing,” also gives me the freedom to do “my thing” and “my thing” is CLEAN (if you don’t know what that means, ask Webster’s). - — For the present, cut-back is the popular phrase around Washington these days, especially since the outbreak of Green Beret Scandalitis. There is no logical reason for keeping much of it around anyway. The United States imperialists have never learned how to fight limited war and it is generally agreed that any other conflict would be global, and therefore over in less than 30 minutes! If Mr. Nixon exploits his new decisions, it will mean that the people’s will has triumphed in this area; that the military-half of the complex has been dealt a substantial blow; that the President has, for once, listened to the opinion of the American people, that the reactionaries have lost. We remember those reactionaries the fools who tried to arrest time, who tried to freeze their world into permanency for us, and who tried to force us to fit that world. Remember how “safe” and “peaceful” it was in the dull, dead fifties? We all sat around watching an old general play golf while the country slowly went to hell in a handbag. It was a pleasant dream. We kept on with the war, kept ghettoing the blacks, kept the working man poor, and kept going to church on Sunday. How sweet. - Suddenly, there were riots. Suddenly, President Kennedy, Senator Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Medgar Evers were murdered. Suddenly, Ronald Reagan was governor. Suddenly, the UN had 136 members instead of 54. Suddenly, China had The Bomb. Suddenly, a new Nazi Party was born in West Germany. What have we learned from the last ten years of world and civil war? We have learned that man must move forward all the time, or he dies of stagnation. We have learned that our greatest danger is boredom, and our greatest threat: those people who believe that boredom and peace are one and the same thing. We have learned that there are limits to American economic and military imperialism; that some nations can’t be bought and sold to suit our capitalist whims; that soldiers are not gods, that we cannot hide our heads in the sand Never say that Americans are the smartest people going. It has taken a long time, a great deal of wasted cash, and much psychological pain before we could really begin to appreciate that people’s wars cannot be stopped; that interference in the affairs of other governments breeds only hatred and contempt for us, that nobody likes Big Brother if Big Brother tries to run the whole show. Countless other countries have sent their nationals to the States for college training only to have them return after that education bewildered by our egotism, amazed at our chauvanism, astonished at our self-aggrandizement, shocked by our racism, and angered by our we-can-buy-and-sell anybody attitude. — This is what happens when reactionaries are in control. We have war to keep the world in line, and whips to keep the people in line. That is the attitude of the fat, stodgy mind that prefers to solve problems by sweeping them under the rug. In fairness to the President, he seems to be meeting the problem of the draft Army head on. Let us hope he is enough of an executive to enforce his orders in this ara. For his own safety, this had better not be just another sop thrown to the revolution. Senator Fulbright believes that Mr. Nixon is lying. For his own sake, he had better not be. If you think that it’s your duty to society to reject all ideals, morals, and social norms, why do you choose to do so while taking advantage of all the good things that those same principles have produced? What has given this country a greatness, which has never before been witnessed upon the face of this earth, are the same principles which have provided our University, and has given you everything which you have grown up thinking that you possess as a “natural” right. The natural rights which you possess were not always thus. Those natural rights are interwoven into the structure of society. The same structure which you of its Q) reject. When you destroy the foundation of a structure, the upper extremities will not exist either. If you don’t like what now exists, renovate and repair, or get out and start by yourselves elsewhere, but don’t destroy. When you destroy the whole of what exists because it may be rotten the good which existed will be in places, remember indistinguishable from the rest of the rubble and ruins when the destruction is over. It is appalling that when you at the State University of Buffalo, who have the chance to eventually arrive at a position in society which would enable you to carry into effect all the truly great and idealistic things which you try to stand for, have this opportunity looking you straight in the eye, you reject it. You people who are from the “have” class take opportunities and discard them because you apparently want more for those who are, in truth, cheated by this society, failing to see that the only reason by which you are in the position to do this is found in the basic nature of things which created the situation of “haves” and “have nots.” The “have nots" only wish to have the very same opportunities which you squander daily. The “have nots” want to get away from the dirt and filth and finally taste some of the sweetness of the system which to date has only left them the sour drippings. Now, you at the State University of Buffalo have eliminated another area of sweetness for those of your contemporaries from places like Harlem, Bedford-Stuyvesant, and the other ghettos in this state. Are you, by making Norton Hall as dirty as a ghetto, trying to bridge the racial gap by making these people feel at home? If so, your efforts are grossly misguided. No one likes to live in dirt. In the ghetto, the choice may not exist , in the University, the choice does exist. It’s your choice. If you have a right to be at the State University of Buffalo or any other university or on the same earth with other people, or animals, you have a responsibility to respect other’s rights, as they do yours. This responsibility we could call common courtesy. Now you have a few more words to look up in Webster's Sam Newman Jeff Sommer School of law Correction Wednesday’s editorial incorrectly reported that the drug bust on Hawley St. last week only involved Niagara Community and Buffalo Slate University College students. We have since learned that two State University of Buffalo students were also ‘Our Earth contact, Spiro, is pushing for a landing here by 1986' involved. . Page eleven . The Spectrum . I Friday. September 26, 1969 �Inside... continued from page Massacre Trie MGDia I Approaching Mr. Malak, Judge Henderson referred to the court clerk’s twice-made announcement for everyone to rise by Alfred Dragone and said: “That includes you.” Receiving a negative reaction from Mr. Malak, Judge Henderson said: “It’s an order of the court not out of respect to a man named Henderson, but out of respect of the Despite the contention of some, people that I sprang, fully attired in malice, from the brow of Sheilah Graham, . 1 was once a child. In that system.” System denounced “I spit on that system and on you,” replied Mr. Malak. Mr. Yates indicated agreement. Mr. Malak then lashed out against Judge Henderson for his lack of respect for a “revolutionary” and as retaliation cited his own disrespect" for the judge, whom he termed a “drunken fool.” Judge Henderson later said that there is legal precedent for “gagging” certain defendents if necessary. He also denied a motion for severance at the trial of the defendent Mr. Ross from that of the other defendents. Selection of the 12 jurors, and three alternates,, involved detailed questioning as to the family, occupations and possible political prejudices of the jury candidates. Approximately 50 questions, submitted by the attorneys to Judge Henderson were asked of those jurors seated in the jury box, while other jurors in the courtroom were instructed to pay close attention, should it be necessary for one of them to be called.. ilf; ■■■!>* Biases probed i The preliminary questions dealt mainly with facts such as whether any of the jurors had any acquaintance with the attorneys, the defendants, the officers on whom assault was allegedly made at the Unitarian Universalist Church in August, 1968, by the defendants, or any agents of law enforcement. The military history of each juror and his family was also discussed so as to reveal any possible grounds for prejudice against certain testimony which may come forth during the trial. Specific questions relating to the war in Vietnam, antbmilitarism and discordance with the United State government were asked by the defense attorneys, also on the presumption that testimony referring to those subjects may bring out certain prejudices in the jurors. EARLY DINNER war ENJOY FRIDAY NIGHT $095 STEAK In An Extra Special Way £ (Before Don't get stuck in the routine barhopping rut. The best way to spend a Friday night, if you are single, 20 to 35 years of age (19V2 for females) is at THE LIVELY SET. THE LIVELY SET really makes the scene with singles because it's for singles only, every Friday night at Phase II, 2176 Delaware Avenue (in Delaware Park Plaza) from 9:30 p.m. 6:00 P.M.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP 2:30 a.m. Featuring the best in music also. Dress Roles: Heels & Ties OR Pantsuits and turtlenecks. to 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY NAVY 8 XX XX XX XX THINGS MOD STYLES jjj For Young Moderns XX XX GOODS LEATHER XX XX BUSH JACKETS XX FIELD JACKETS XX XX BOOTS LEVIS XX XX XX XX XX XX s*0? XX XX XX 730-732 MAIN 853-1515 XX NEAR TUPPER XX XX BELLS & & - - “Tent City” Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26, 1969 It isn’t easy connection, I even once attended grammar school, which was a thoroughly boring experience for one of my intellect and talent (I am definitely not in a modest mood at the moment). In grammar school, 1 particularly remember large cardboard drawings pasted on blackboards depicting a husky, imposing figure in a sparkling uniform smiling benignly down at my innocent little face. Under this portrait was invariably written the legend, “The Policeman is Your Friend.” Syrupy trust All of that, of course, transpired in the early 50’s when a policeman’s duties, as related to men, consisted primarily of helping me cross the street or giving my father i' speeding ticket. Today, unfortunately, the warm comeradery and syrupy mutual trust between us alledged by those posters has deteriorated somewhat. Jack Webb, that sterling wit and conversationalist, has somehow lifted that charming portrait of Officer Bill from my second grade classroom and transferred it to the television screen in the form of something called Adam 12. To distinguish the show from his own Dragnet Webb has fashioned a simple, heart-rending tale of two ordinary cops in a patrol car, a sort of straight Car 54, Where Are You? . „ Virility, morality By the offices of Mr. Webb and his crew we are treated to yet another “behind-the-scenes” look at the police in action. His protagonists and that’s a compliment if you ever read a script of theirs are one rookie and one vet (for balance), and are played by Kent McCord and Martin Milner. These two, with their close cropped hair, sideburnless, shining, Caucasian, cherubic but authoritative faces practically exude virility, morality and authority - - Once at the tokenly integrated and gleaming school, the inevitable question is posed by, of course, a black girl. She asks something to the effect of whether they got tired of being called fascist pigs and other assorted half-truths. The script writer, evincing all of the subtlety of a wolf hound in heat, had Milner helplessly shrug it off; the implication being that it is not easy being a protector of morals these days. Essential for dramatic conflict to such simplicity story lines is the introduction of the malcontent. While the children are fascinated playing in the bowels of the patrol car, one boy stands apart from them playing with a knife. When the car’s tires are slashed, Milner and the court immediately come to the obvious conclusion and do everything short of beating a confession out of the kids. Enough for conflict, now to rudimentary psychology. Of course the boy isn’t really bad; he has a bad home life, the black principal is quick to volunteer. father is quite a troublemaker and his parents fight a lot. How unique! Little monster Although everyone knows who hacked the tires, McCord is determined to give the boy one more break before he rubber hoses him and/or injects him with truth serum. This time the little monster steals a stop watch from Milner’s car. After he gives it back, he is observed yith a gun in his belt. With the police and the boy’s irascible, foul-mouthed (off-stage, of course) father in hot pursuit, the child is surrounded and captured in a yard. He surrenders the gun (his father’s) with a tearful entreaty. Water glistening from his eyes, the boy ruefully explains that he took it while his parents were fighting and in a child-like attempt to foster a little law and order at home, he wanted to make certain that irascible old dad didn’t plug good old mom full of holes, as it were. - The scripts are embarrassingly juvenile and present their patent messages with all the finesse and dramatic acumen of George Elliot (if nothing else, I am determined to give you more than a passing acquaintance with your local English Literature). Oxford Companion to The season premiere (this is its second season, it’s a howling success) featured a morally instructive but torpid concoction where our two good guys try to bridge the generation gap with ergo ten-year-olds. Asked if he minded giving lectures at grade schools, Milner who also has freckles, which is a nice all-American touch responded very seriously “the more I talk to now, the fewer I’ll have to talk to later.” How’s that for hard-hitting social comment? — — And magically, like a bolt from the blue (and all of those other cliches) rotten old dad is converted from the creature from the black lagoon to Robert Young. This simple, heart-warming slice (did 1 say slice? I mean big sloppy, gooey gob) of Americana is intended to be a moral lesson for those of us who have become jaded since our days in grammar school when the policeman was our friend and marijuana was a town in Mexico where people went to get a quickie divorce. The only lesson that I learned from watching this is maybe Lawrence Welk isn’t so bad after all. This is also the last time I will ever stay home on a Saturday night, even if I have to go out and slash tires. Take that, Martin Milner! �Bulls to lock horns with Mass. Redmen The Bulls will attempt to win their second game in three tomorrow when they face the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Mass. Game time is slated for 1:30 p.m. Quarterback is the position The Redmen will seek to most troubling the Bulls at this avenge a 23-0 whitewashing moment, as Mick Murtha is a the Bulls handed them at War questionable starter after his Memorial stadium last year. injury in the Xavier game. Junior Starts -VPl In flight Jet quarterback Joe Namath lets go of a pass in the fourth quarter of Sunday's New York-Denver game and is sent flying by Denver Broncos defensive tackle. Dave Costa. The runner wins satisfaction by Allan Stewart Spectrum Staff Writer With the coming of a new cross-country season, filling the dusk-darkened streets, developing the body as one would a Ferrari for you can see runners Sebting. The exhaustion felt after running a 2Vi-mile entirely to the discretion of the trainer and the runner himself. The popular time to run is early morning or late evening. The quiet of the street is broken only by the steady slap of a track shoe. The runner, occasionally thinking of his pace if it should be quickened or retarded is primarily concerned with thinking of the day’s conquests and - - releasing tensions. course is breathless, but not disastrous to the What keeps the sport going? The masochist? The perfectionist? What quality is it that sends a man hurling down streets, up hills, in search of nothing? The satisfaction attained at the end of a race Certainly, you can imagine the dusk or dawn is worth all of the tedious physical win or lose training that is necessary in preparation for the enveloping the runner who conquers nothing and receives no recognition except for the few, empty cross-country season. The runner must apply the “mind over matter” hand-shakers who rarely realize just how remarkable theory. For the beginner, the body will ache, strain the runner is. More importantly, the runner endures this lack and possibly sicken, if not properly treated in training. A cross-country runner is not made in a day of recognition for reasons of self-satisfaction. The pride developed within the runner or a week. With months of practice and training, the throughout the lonely hours of painful workouts, surpasses any other inefficient lungs hold larger volumes of air, the lasting months on end muscle fibers strengthen, the pulse retards and the individual athlete’s satisfaction attained in the timing of all processes synchronize toward the execution of a more popular spectator sport. Sure, you can cheer for the Bulls in victory or ultimate goal a win. defeat. But you have to admire the not-so-glamorous cross-country runner who will win in victory or Releasing tensions The length of time and distance run is left defeat. highly-trained body. - — Coach Vic Fusia of Massachusetts is depending upon the insertion of a crew of sophomores to add depth to his squad. “At least twenty seniors should be playing football foi us this fall, and will have to provide the nucleus of experience.” Fusia said: “If our sophomores fill in the other gaps adequately, there is no telling how far we could go." The Massachusetts’ offense is led by quarterback Tim Adams, who accounted for nearly 55% of the total team's offense a year ago with his 111 pass completions for 1306 yards and 10 touchdowns. He will rely on Pat Scavone,' who led the running attack of a year ago with a 5.9 yards-per-carry average, and Richard Cummings, a 230 pound sophomore with good speed. The receiving corps is headed by Nick McGary, who led the Redmen with 22 receptions for 326 yards. Joining him will be Steve Parnell, Jim Long, and John Decembrele. Ed Perry and sophomore Kirk Barton, both of whom saw considerable action last week, are the available replacements. Also out of action is senior halfback Pat Patterson, who suffered an injury on the opening kick off of the Xavier game Kis spot will be taken in the starting line-up by Scott Herlan and John Pallet. The only other regular change for the Bulls will be at split end. where Joe Moresco will start. Questionable .as the Buffalo quarterback situation is, the fact that five sophomores will start for Massachusetts on defense, should enable the Bulls to move the ball. The Bulls expe'ct Massachussetts to rely heavily upon the running ability of Scavone, Cummings and Ed Samo. and to pass only when forced to. It is safe to say that the effectiveness of the Redmen will depend upon the ability of the Buffalo defensive line, along with some assistance from the linebackets to successfully shut off the Massachussetts running Redmen to run The key to the Bull offense will be its ability to run outside. Without an outside threat, the attack. Bulls running attack will be insufficient to create the element The brunt of this burden will of surprise for the passing game. be carried by Bull defensive ends Thus the effectiveness of the Prentis Henley and Tom Vigneau, offense may well depend on who vamed a spot on the weekly Redmen defensive ends Curt All-East team for his fine play in Bristol and Russ Wood. Igsfr week’s 17-0 victory over The game will be broadcast on Xavier, and linebackers Scott Clark and Ed Kershaw. WBEN at 1:30 p.m. - - — No-hitter throws the final Bob Moose of the Pittsburgh Pirates the Pirates game no-hit between pitch in Saturday's the and the Mets. Pirates won 4-0, but the Mets won divisional championship Vigneau, Buffalo Bulb defensive Tom Vigneau Wednesday. Bulb-Xavier game Saturday. Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday. September 26, 1969 �action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services,The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can gel answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get Action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Servicer will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances.' Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q: What are the rules concerning the S/U grading option as they apply to upperclass students? As a senior who has not yet exercised this privilege, may I now take all my remaining courses on a S/U basis? A: The University College 1969-70 catalogue states: “Students may receive credit for courses taken on the S/U basis to a limit of 25% of the total number of credit hours taken at this University towards the baccalaureate degree.” This statement does imply that a senior who had not yet taken any courses under the S/U option could conceivably take all his senior credits in this manner. The interpretation of the ruling, however, by the chairman of the Faculty-Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning - (and advised after the catalogue had gone to press) indicates that this ruling applies only to students entering this institution as freshmen on and after September, 1969. Therefore, all upperclass students now in attendance can take only one-fourth of their remaining credit hours per semester in this manner. - Q: I understand that the Student Activities fee, which is mandatory for all undergraduate students, was raised for this year. When was this done and how much additional is being charged? A: Carol Osterer, treasurer of the Student Association, informed us that in May, 1969, the Coordinating Council of the Student Association passed a resolution increasing student activities fees $2 per semester. In effect, this raised the fee to $44 for the total school year. This was done in order to augment the budget allocations granted by Sub-Board 1 of the Faculty-Student Association to the University Union Activities Board, Norton Hall and Publications Board. It was felt that the additional funds were essential to finance these student activities more adequately. Q: My wallet, in which I carried my l.D. card, was stolen. I was told that duplicate l.D. cards cannot be made until Oct. 3rd. Why? A: The equipment which prepares l.D. cards was moved from Norton Hall back to the basement of Foster Hall on Sept. 19. The two-week interim period js essential to overhaul, repair and adjust the equipment to maintain it in proper working condition. This period also gives the staff of the Instructional Communication Center a breather to catch up on their own workload. Issuing l.D. cards is an extra service granted by them, and a service for which no special or additional allocations are granted. During this interim period, however, the Office of Student Affairs and Services will be glad to give you a statement certifying the fact that you are a matriculated student. Students sentenced to 2 years Non-violent draftprotesters arrested at U. of Oregon by College Press Service The student EUGENE, Ore. body president of the University of Oregon and a fellow student have been sentenced to two years each in prison for 30 minutes of nonviolent protest against the — draft. Kip Morgan, the president, and David Gwyther, a veteran activist, face incarceration in a Lompoc, Calif, federal prison as a result of their conviction in U.S. District Court last June on three counts of “disrupting Selective Service Proceedings.” Both are currently free on bail to appeal the conviction and sentence. Morgan acted as judge, Gwyther as prosecuting attorney; and 12 other students as jurors in mock trials conducted at Eugene and Roseburg, Ore. local draft military recruiting and police on campus, were brought to trial and charged with using force to distrupt the meetings. There were no injuries in the incidents and only two witnesses testified that physical contact between there had been the students and the board members, but the prosecutor, a U.S. attorney, contended and the jury apparently agreed that the students’ entry into the meeting was in itself an act of force. Morgan and Gwyther claimed throughout the trial that they had engaged in no forceful disruption, but rather had made peaceful verbal presentations to dramatize their opposition to military conscription. Judicial priorities The U.S. judge who sentenced them alluded to his experience under fire'as a Red Cross worker in World War II and said: “The war in which my generation fought was no more pleasant than this one (Vietnam). I fail to see a great difference. It was a duty you had to perform.” Gwyther’s attorney cited a recent case in which the same judge sentenced a man found guilty on 13 counts of federal tax evasion to 30 days in jail. He questioned the judicial priorities involved, since, he said, the tax evader is motivated by selfish ends, the draft law violator by high ideals. But the judge, directing his comments at Morgan ancf Gwyther, said: “I don’t know about your idealism. There is a my mind whether you question were sincere or whether you were trying to avoid the draft.” boards last winter. / Kangaroo court Headquarters for In each of the two mock trials, the students entered official board College Clothing meetings en masse, staged a kangaroo court in which board members were pronounced guilty of “crimes against humanity,” and left after a short time. The mock jurors were never indicted, but Morgan and Gwyther, both of whom had been active in movements against RIYKRSIDE Mml^kop TONAWANDA AT ONTARIO STREETS-DAILY 9 to 9-ST5-8AOO / 1/2 DOZ. CLAMS FREE With Purchase of I Dozen Clams Fresh, Steamed, Casino or Au Gratin At CLAN CASINO 3292 Main Street Q: My landlady refuses to return my typewriter, skis and other personal goods, which I had left with her over the summer, until I pay her an extra $50 which she claims 1 owe her. Where can I get some help with this problem? I do not have sufficient funds to hire an (Opposite Hayes Hall) attorney. A: As the details surrounding this inquiry revealed, you need legal help. The Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo, a United Fund agency, is staffed with competent attorneys who will be glad to assist you. Their office is located in the Walbridge Building and is open from 9:00-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Q: I worked with migrant children this summer who never saw a football game. Is it possible to obtain complimentary tickets for these children? A: We approached the Student Association who thought this was such a great idea they made arrangements with our Athletic Ticket Office to have a number of tickets available to the State University of Buffalo football games for like situations. Students who would like to sponsor a similar children’s group should contact the Student Association Office. Q: How does one arrange to be graded on a S/U basis? A: Students wishing to be graded on the S/U system in any course must inform the instructor by the fourth week of the semester or the letter grade system will prevail. COMPUTER DATING sarvkas come and ga, bat aaly MATCH MAKER is kara ta sarva yaa 3AS days a yaar. MATCH MAKER is the one dating service that has been established and proven successful in the area lor over three years, and will continue to bring compatible people together (or many years to come. Q: Sunday I was delayed and harassed by U.S. Custom officials at the Peace Bridge. When they put in calls to the Buffalo Police Department, I called the Student Legal Aid Service number. Nobody answered the phone. Why? A: The Student Legal Aid number is an answering service which provides coverage 24 hours per day. Dennis Arnold, student rights coordinator for the Student Association, checked with the service and they could provide no explanation for the lapse. Perhaps you dialed the wrong number. Jot it down again: 882-2693. During the day, however, Mr. Arnold can generally be reached at or through the Student Association Office in Room 205, Norton Hall. Computer dating is the single most effective way to meet compatible people, and MATCH MAKER is the single most effective service in this area. Q: Are there any facilities on campus where a rubber stamp can be MATCH MAKER made? A: The University Bookstore can handle all such orders. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26, 1969 rw THE OLIVER TWIST LTD. MENU Fish Chips A Jumbo Shrimp Chips SEAFOOD BASKET 99c & 1.69 —Fish —Stuffed shrimp —Scallops & Chips 1.39 9 Scallops & Chips 1.59 1.29 Shrimp Louis Salad 4 Pcs. of Chicken & Chips 1.29 & Chips 2 Pcs. of Chicken 79c Cole Slaw 25< I Coke & Other Soft Drinks 15<-25c 25c Ice Tea 15c Coffee & Milk TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE - - ud. im ■rarmanM wnn SWCiwm IMf. MM*, On Y«rk 142*2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 835-7404 12 -10 - !(*•», Thun, Fri 4 -10 S«t t Suit CImW MmA FrM Parking at M*bR Statwn Main t Winsp** - - - �CLASSIFIED RIDE BOARD • —. WANTED to California, Leaving about Sept. 25. Call Jack at 833-6115. message orleave RIDERS RIDE WANTED by Ridge Lea 8:00. Will pay. from Kenmore to or Main Campus by TR6-2855. 8:30 — RIDE WANTED to Boston for two. Share everything. Any weekend (clip and save) Mike 833-4271. PERSONAL GIRLS! cuddle - I’m looking for a tackle football team to play on. I*m not big enough for UB squads, but have experience. Call Rich 837-0420. —— —— ATTEND JOULES Folk Concert Sat, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Free with ID. Others $1.00. ATTEND JOULES Folk Concert Saturday Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. Fillmore Room Post concert party at Resurrection House. HAPPY, sad, quiet mad up with a big, warm RENT — - A BEAR, anytime of day or night. Call 837-5369 waiting. IMMEDIATE cc terms. INSURANCE 695-3044 will do hems and SEWING alterations. Call Suzi 833-6115. minor 64 E. — ONE YEAR AGO. HEV YOU Remembrances of marching, walking, talking, and liking with like. Jerk — MIS A ESPAHOLA: el cuarto domingo de cada mes a las 11 a.m. Principia el 28 de septiembre. Newman Hall, 15 (frente a University cruzando la calle Main). Mayes Hall, Winspear BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. - FRENCH private 6 p.m. COME DOWN AND SEE THE Breed of Fraternity. Action TUTORING, any or groups. Call 885-4538 New and LOST AND FOUND LARGE REWARD FOR RETURN OF typewriter, briefcase and radio, taken from my car Tuesday night. More than value of articles In pawnshop. Partial reward for individual items, especially notes in briefcase. Call 823-5314. — BROWN VEST level after WANTED for three year-old children. One full day BABY-SITTER and five P«r week, either Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday. Please call 836-0152. INDUSTRIOUS STUDENT WILLING TO make $5- to $15 an hour on their own time. Call 831-3610 or come to the Spectrum Office. Ask for Stan. POCKET MISCELLANEOUS PART-TIME WORK. Will pay a salary, car allowance, and for bonus interviewing single girls. Leads necessary. furnished. Car Phone 876-1250. TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, Keys. 834-3370. NEED 5 neat college men for part-tim< work. Average $55 a week, Fo complete information call 684-0965 WALLET in Vicinity of visitors parking lot near Clark Gym. Reward for return call 854-4445, RESTAURANT PERSONNEL WANTED: cashiers $2.00/hr., porters $2.50/hfdish room $2.00/hr. t fountain $1.85/hr., busboys $1.65/hr.,plus tips. Full or part-time, days or salary open nights. Also griddle men depending on experience. Uniforms — furnished. Gleasons Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or Gleasons Georgetown 5225 Sheridan Drive. WANTED attractive - YOU OR YOUR GROUP can choose your own hours working part-time with local sales company on commission basis. For information call 833-0897. 1968 OLDS 442 4-speed PS. P.B. Excellent condition 15,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 837-0946. FOR label, AND discount 837-4030. TAPES all new every prices Call Fred. 1 969 BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER 250cc. Excellent conditon. Call Earl 877-3871. YAMAHA SALE: 1966 Mustang, 3-speed, radio, 4Bb-l. V-8. heater, white walls, mint condition. Reasonable. Bob-836-0224- after 6 p.m. Call 1960 FORD FALCON,” good running condition. Call 832-8162 for complete details. 1930 RECORDS 1955 Mafia hat 892-6252. CADILLAC hearse. Inspected 39,000 original miles. Reasonable call 634-2443. HOME- living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, study, den, greenhouse, garage. North Tonawanda. 632-6893, after 5:00 p.m.: 692-8509. HAPPY - (pref. w/car) female roommate to share 6 room apt. with quiet Eng. major, senior--$25. mo. no strings. Call 831-2210. WOODEN STEERING SALE. Fits MGB call 7:00 p.m. MEN AND WOMEN Interested In earing $100 and up monthly part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Maas 836-5713. WHEEL FOR after 632-6517 SKI equipment: skis, Cubco bindings, boots, size 8*/?, poles. Perfect for beginner. Call 883-3466. LADIES ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to within walking apartment share distance. Ideal for transfer student. $55/month. 837-0815. THR|E own GRADUATE STUDENTS bedroom house completely 5-minute walk from Campus, seeking two female roommates. 834-4597 Jeff. five furnished. • Come See The Baron Brothers � BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME — ELECTRIC STOVE 40 Inch, excellent condition reasonable, table and lamp. 873-7170. ’64 FORD ECONOLINE CAMPUER, self-contained, good condition. Ideal for Skiing, hunting, bumming. Call 837-3438. FRENCH SEPAKING, BISCAYNE, $3.65/hr., part-time help. Now taking applications call Mr. Rogers 832-14416 between 11-1:15 and 5-6:15. p.m. FEMALE TYPIST FOR permanent full-time position in social agency. Good beginner considered, Call Mrs. Thompson 886-3145. CHEVROLET 9-4:30. 1964 EXCELLENT CONDITION hard top Chevy Impala. Many accessories. Price $690 call 837-0468 between 4-7 services 1961 automatic transmission, power steering, 6 cylinder. Must sell. Best offer call Stan 837-9148. FOR SALE MATURE FEMALE needed for part-time professional position with Supervise, volunteer social agency. program, under-graduate degree required. Contact W.L. Grossman Executive Director Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo 886-3145. —Same management as your old favorite Every Night AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS wanted to sell new educational service. Call Mr. LePrell 884-1166 between PART-TIME or full-time. Contact Mr, Ryan, Queen City Lumber 822-8438. No experience necessary. WANTED Progress. TEP DOES. LOST INSURANCE FS-1 up to 1400 UPSTATE CYCLE MOTORCYCLE 1 or GIRLS TO SELL COSMETICS on and Campus around 30 to 50% commission. Phone for interview Jim Saris MWF 832-1619. or 434-2137 collect. . . . MALES OR FEMALES - complete apartment fully furnished and $37.50. carpeted- washer and dryer Need car 684-3459. - THE INFERNO! GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY � $1.50 FRIDAYS FREE BEER All Week OXFORD WATCH BAND Wednesday Night For information Phone 685-1340 WILMER AND THE DUKES * 30? Drafts Saturday Night THE BOB SEEGER SYSTEM OMMG SA TURDA Y OCTOBER JOHNNY WINTER Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Friday, September 26, 1969 �Announcements Inter-Residence Council will hold an election of IRC representatives and House Council president, vice president, secretary and treasurer from 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. in Goodyear, Tower, Clement and Allenhurst. Traffic Court and Election Court have openings for judgeships. The Student Judiciary will conduct interviews from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in room 266, Norton Hall. - - Hillel will sponsor a Sukkoth Service 7:45 p.m tonight in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Bonnie Bed Make-Up Demonstrations will be sponsored by UUAB Public Relations Committee at noon and 1 p.m. today in room 337, Norton Hall. Vietnam Moratorium Committee needs volunteers. Anyone interested in working on the moratorium can sign up today at the NSA table, main floor, Norton Hall or next week in room 205, Norton Hall. University Dames will hold their Annual Get-Acquainted Tea from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday in the Red Room of the Faculty Club. Membership in University Dames is open to any woman whose husband is enrolled in the University, full-time or part-time, graduate or undergraduate. Membership is also open to wives of Millard Fillmore College Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Saturday, Varsity football, away, University of Sept. 27: Massachusetts, 1:30 p.m. The game will be broadcast over WHEN (930). Varsity cross-country, home, Syracuse University and Niagara University, 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29: Varsity golf, Buffalo State, Audubon Course, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1 : Varsity golf, St. Bonaventure, home, 1 p.m. Varsity cross-country away, Fredonia State (host) and Geneseo State, 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2: Varsity golf, away, Brook Lea Invitational. Institute of International Education announces the 1970-71 competition for Fulbright grants for graduate study or research abroad, as well as for professional training in the creative and performing arts. Applications and information may be obtained from the Fulbright advisor, James A. Michielli, 105 Townsend Hall, or by phoning 831-4941 before Nov. IS. Friday, Oct. 3: Freshman football, home. Manlius, 3 p.m. Women’s Sports: A WRA bowling league is being organized. Applications are available in 226 Gark Gym or at Norton recreation desk, and should be returned by Oct. 3. The league begins Oct. 8 at 5:30 p.m. with four girls per team, plus substitutes. Single sign-ups will be placed on a team on the first Rathskellar Concert sponsored by the UUAB Coffee House Committee will feature Ed O’Riley, Jack Donahue, and South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday in the Rathskellar, Norton Hall. Information and applications for Rhodes scholarships to Oxford University, England, are now available in Mr. Michielli’s office, 105 Townsend Hall. Male American citizens, unmarried, who have lived at least five years in the United States and are at least juniors by the time of application, are eligible to apply anytime before Oct. 31. An Albright Knox Tour will be sponsored by the Vasari Society tomorrow. Buses leave Norton at 1:30 p.m. and will return at 4 p.m. Lutheran Student Assembly will sponsor a concert featuring The Joules, a folk and religious group, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. Women’s recreational softball is being held every Monday at 3:30 p.m. Meet in front of Clark Gym equipment will be furnished Sign up now for the women’s swim team. Information will be sent to those who sign the lists posted in the women’s lobby and locker room in Clark Gym. Save Tuesday, Sept. 30 for the WRA’s first Open House. Clark Gym facilities will be open to women only from 7 to 9 p.ra. students. UUAB Mixer sponsored by the Recreation Committee, will begin at 8 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room. day. Any student interested in being on the Student Review Board must petition George Heymann, room 205, Norton today. Last year’s members must also apply. Athletic Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Oct. 2 Nov. 2 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum — Kleinhan’s Music Hall Oct. 3 Gordon Lightfoot and Dick Gregory Oct. 16 Iron Butterfly Oct. 19 - Arlo Guthrie - - Buffalo Bills Football Sept. 28 Denver Broncos Oct. 11 - Boston Patriots Nov. 2 Kansas City Chiefs — - University Football Oct. 4 Kent State Oct. 11 - Dayton University Virginia Tech Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Temple University - - - Fun Gaiety, Excitement , What’s Happening Exhibit: International Graphics Exhibition, 7-10:30 p.m. Gallery West, thru Oct. 12. Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery collections of Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, thru Nov. 2. Exhibit: Art by Inmates of Attica Prison Roswell Park Memorial Institute, thru Nov. 4. Opera: Canadian Opera I I. Company, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Oct. Tour: Albright-Knox Art Gallery, depart 1 ;30 p.m., return 4 p.m. Concert: The Joules, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Sunday, September 28: Concert: South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band, 6:30 p.m., Rathskeller, Football; Buffalo Bills vs. Denver Broncos, 1:30 p.m., War Memorial Stadium. Film: Bogart Weekend, Caine Mutiny, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Play: An Evening With Actors, Thurs. Sun. 8:30 p.m,, Courtyard Theater, indefinitely Monday, September 29 Play: Episode in the Life of an Author and The Film: International Series of Films - part HI Orchestra, two plays be Jean Anouilh, Studio Arena Japan Throne of Blood and Women of the Night 7 Theater, thru Sept. 28. Play: Jules Feiffer’s Little Murder, Circle in the p.m., Diefendorf 147 Lecture: Square, New York City, Tues Jean-Claude Killy, 8:30 p.ny Fri., and Sun. 8:30 Kleinhan’s Music Hall p.m,also Sat. 7 and 10 p.m. Exhibit: Manuscripts and First Editions of James Joyce and Robert Graves, Poetry Room and Tuesday, September 30; Film: Last Year at Mancnbad. 8:30 p.m., Balcony, Lockwood Library Diefendorf 147 Musical: I Do! I Do! with Phil Ford and Mimi Friday,September 26: Hines, Loew’s Buffalo Theater, 8:30 p.m., also Wed. Mixer: UUAB Mixer, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Oct. 1 Film; Bogart Weekend, Treasure of Sierra Madre, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Wednesday, October I Concert: The Grateful Dead, The Pavilion, Concert: Guarneri String Quartet, 8:30 p.m Flushing Meadow Park, also Sat. Baird Recital Hall Concert: Country Joe and the Fish, 8 and 11:30 Convocation: Kahn-Tineta Horn, 8 p.m p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat, Conference Theater, Norton Hall Play: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Saturday, September 27: the Forum. Tues. Fri, 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 Film: Bogart Weekend, Knock on any Door, p.m., and Sun. 7 p.m.. Studio Arena Theater, thru Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Nov. 2 - - - / - -Sue Raichelson Movies in Buffalo Amherst/Cinema: Midnight Cowboy (Jon Voight gets old cow’s hand) v Backstage: Staircase (Burton tires of Liz and goes after Dr. Doolittle) Bailey: The Oblong Box (wear a long coat and nobody will notice) Boulevard Cinema I: Last Summer (beginning of a long fall) Boulevard Cinema II: Easy Rider (Peter is Fonda the movie) Buffalo: Young Billy Young (featuring Robert, Loretta, Mighty Joe and Frank Sinatra singing “Young at Heart”) Center: The Learning Tree (new branch of thought) Century: Paranoia (when your faculty advisor looks like Gen. Hershey and you feel a draft from a closed window) Circle Art:- The Castle and The Birthday Party (Max draws bridge and makes a wish) Colvin Towne: Journey to the Far Side of the Sun (Son spots bright star) Glen Art: Romeo and Juliet (gay blade talks funny and invents pizza) Granada: Funny Girl (ass for Fanny) Kensington: The Lion in Winter (O’Toole turns up heat and has his thermostat remodeled) North Park: That Cold Day in the Park (want a warm walnetto?) Penthouse: Oliver (where’s law and order when you need it?) Plaza North: Justine (Truth, Justine, or the American way) Teck: Sweden, Heaven and Hell (Mondo Swedo) -Rich Haier � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n15_19690926 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/094a40729269175c3a74eb41bba1a7fa.pdf baab478a1c1ac0712c88034e89741791 PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^IIM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 14 Wednesday, September 24,1969 Political repression scrutinized The varied phases of political repression, both explicit and discreet, underwent intense examination this weekend as students convened for the symposium on “Political Prisoners and Repression. Sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society and the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee, the conference attracted a number of leading activists including radical lawyers, renowned proponents of militancy and noted historians. Although some of Sunday’s panel discussions were not well attended, those who were in the audience were encouraged to participate in the dialogue, and voice their opinions and objections. Courtroom injustice Probing into the “Establishment and Political Repression” Sunday in the Fillmore Room, several lawyers revealed their personal confrontations with “repression in the courtrooms.” Gerald Lefcourt, attorney for the he is getting too busy to handle them all. first Buffalo Nine trial as well as for cases involving the Black Panthers, Abbie Hoffman and Mark Rudd, stressed the need for “unity among all the organizations in the movement.” Mr. Lefcourt summed up his viewpoint by noting the quote: “When law is tyranny, revolution is order.” Need for humor Exemplifying t he importance of maintaining a sense of humor within the movement, FI o r y n c e Kennedy, a militant black lawyer from New York and an exponent of woman’s liberation, amused her listeners with tales of her Another denunciation of “anti-establishment” acts. courtroom justice was made She advised students that an by tjre current counsel for “excellent way to really the Buffalo Nine, Willard annoy the establishment” is Myers, who warned that to stage demonstrations at “you’re playing Russian advertising agencies and roulette everytime you’re department stores so that arrested because it’s a sure arfests will be nearly impossible, but the conviction,” He added that establishment will be aware the judges are the real of the “power of the repressors because “it’s the people.” judges who let the pigs Gus Reichbach, an activist operate.” from Columbia Law School, Referring to himself as a claimed that anyone can lone “pioneer” attorney for support the Buffalo Nine anti-govemment cases in without committing Buffalo, Mr. Myers jokingly themselves to the urged students to be careful revolutionary movement. He of arrests this week because maintained that the physical Discussing 'political repression 9 destruction of Themis or actual removal of ROTC from Clark Gym is a move that really “aids the revolution.” “Capitalism and Political Repression” was the topic of another discussion Sunday in the Fillmore Room. Describing the “essential function” of any state as “repression,” Ted Allen, nationally renowned economist, emphasized that capitalism is particularly guilty of this, because it accumulates capital at the expense of labor. Increased repression Mr. Allen said repression can either be .violence used against national liberation struggles, or “bourgeois democracy,” employed within one’s,own country. Stanley Aronowitz, columnist for The Guardian warned radical leaders not to be “nipped and isolated” in ‘‘vain and adventurous” actions. He observed that the floundering of the capitalist system, because of its inherent 'Contradictions, as well as the radicalization of workers and students, will lead to increased political repression. A vociferous opponent of Project Themis research, Gabriel Kolko. Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, agreed that the more effective the opposition to the establishment becomes, the more stringent the repression will be. Organize Gl’s Advising students against spending all their time and money in legal confrontations with the government. Dr. Kolko suggested that the left might put their scarce respurces to better use trying to abolish ROTC or organize GI’s. Throughout the three-day symposium radical films were shown continuously in the Conference Theater, while numerous workshops were conducted in various rooms in Norton Hall. Participants in the symposium on "Political Prisoners and Repression" discuss and contemplate different views. At speaker's table (upper left) are Mike Aldrich, Joe F errandmo. Dr. Edgar Friedenberg and Susan Sontag. At lower left. Tarry Keegan injects his opinion from the floor. �Bennis urges action on advocate’s office “experiment in by Sarah deLaurentis resolution” overdue.” News Editor A step toward the speedier establishment of a University Advocate’s office was taken early this week when Warren Bennis, Vice President for Academic Development, issued letters to University governmental organizations asking for their proposals for a University Advocate by the end of this week. Dr. Bennis, acting president in the absence of Peter F. Regan, contacted each of the six student governments, the Faculty Senate and the Civil Service Employees Association stressing the urgency for action in the development of an Advocate’s office. Summing up his feelings on the need for action. Dr. Bennis said that the University “must move more quickly” and that his office “strongly endorses” the establishment of an Advocate’s office, however its purposes are to be defined. , Provisional appointment Also included in Dr. Bennis’ letter was the request that he be allowed to move ahead on a provisional basis and appoint an Advocate for the present time. The original request for action on the part of the various! University groups was made in a letter from Dr. Regan approximately one week ago when he askfed that they submit their separate proposals by Oct. 31. Ronald Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs discussed the possible definition of a University Advocate’s position saying that it would “bring to adjudication all grievances within the University which grievance is “long Grievances unsolved He also explained that the identity of a mediator for grievances within the University at the present time is unclear. Many problems over which no specific office has adjudication simply dissolve with time, only to reappear soon after. According to Mr. Stein, there is no other office like the one being established here at any university in the country: Most important to the effectiveness of a University Advocate is that its creation go “hand in hand” with the creatiorv of a university governance system and a university-wide judiciary, added Mr. Stein. Student Association President Bill Austin also commented on this subject earlier this week. “The University needs it (an Advocate’s office) immediately,” hp said. “It would put justice into the hands of a neutral office. In addition, it is a major aspect of university self-governance.” — Council endorsement The Student Coordinating Council passed a resolution last Thursday stating that that organization “stands firmly behind immediate 1 establishment of a University Advocate’s office.” Dennis Arnold, who moved the resolution said: “The need for such an office is critical. During the past year the lack of such an office has made itself glaringly obvious time and time again.” Passed unanimously, the community.” resolution calls upon “the Faculty Hopefully, Mr, Stein said: Senate, the five other student “This office will provide legal aid governments and the University and advice to students." Although administration to join together to he feels that the establishment,of attempt to fill the gaping void an Advocate’s office is not a that presently exists within the panacea. Mr. Stein says it is an scope of legal rights.” HAVE A PROBLEM RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? — The question still remains: What to do with FSA lot? The Faculty Student Association, which owns a 510-acre tract of land seven miles from the State University of Buffalo campus, is still trying to find a use for its property. Bought on Oct. 2, 1964 for more than $765,000, the unimproved lot has been sitting idle. In addition, the FSA has •been paying taxes of $20,000 a year. The money has been appropriated from Sub Board One, whose source of revenue-is the mandatory student activities fee. The land was originally bought to build a golf course. The ownership of the golf course was to have been given to the city of Buffalo, owner of the Grover Cleveland golf course situated across Bailey Ave. In return, the This Amherst lot, owned by ownership of the Grover Cleveland course would revert to FSA, sits useless and idle as taxes the FSA. of $20,000 a year come out of However, the announcement student fees. that a new campus in Amherst was to be built for the University destroyed this arrangement. The which received a combined salary the future of the FSA land, said: men “This will be the last academic FSA no longer was interested in of $15,000 a year. These year that nothing will be done. I land adjacent to the present have since been dismissed because don’t know what (will be done), managed by could not be job the campus. such a small crew. The equipment but something will be done.” is still owned by the University. At present, the land offers only Taxes increasing acreage represents an area a few barbeque areas. Due to the The assessment is due new tax A shortly on the land. Jairo Estrada, approximately two and one-half lack of a maintenance crew, the land is noticeably unkept. There financial manager of Sub Board times the size of the present an estimated also is no one to check for One, speculated: Taxes could go campus. Since 1964, trespassers. one million dollars has been spent to as much as $100,000,” to buy and maintain the property. also estimated the Mr. Estrada The FSA has collected $ 11,000 land to be worth “nearly two from the land. A gas company The Spectrum is published three million dollars.” times a week, every Monday. gave the FSA $7000 for right of Many suggestions have been Wednesday and Friday, during the for the made to the FSA concerning uses way and $2000 regular academic year by the for the property which is situated destruction of trees. In addition, Faculty-Student Association of the three miles from the Amherst the Department of Agriculture of State University of New York at the United States has been paying construction site. Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 year grow a not to $500 the FSA offered to The UB Foundation Norton Hall, State University of New crops on the land. buy or lease the land, but no York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. action has been taken, nor has an Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Editorial, (716) 831-2210 Business. offer been made. The Graduate Action pending (716) 831-3610. Should Sub Board One make a Student Association suggested Represented for advertising by making the land into a game decision concerning the uses of National Educational Advertising the land, a referendum will be reserve. Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New held. If the vote favors the Sub Other ideas include: selling the York. New York 10022. will go to Board One it decision, land and buying another parcel Second Class Postage paid at of Directors of the FSA the Board farther away to use as a resort Buffalo, New York. for execution of legal area for students; building a arrangements. Circulation: 16,000 multi-purpose building complex Mr. Estrada, commenting on including a convention hall, and Vast wasteland ; building low income housing. WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL Five years and no action 8313000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM No maintenance Two years ago, maintenance equipment valued at $19,000 was bought by the FSA. It was used by a two-man maintenance crew Bible Tn A PORTRAIT OP THE GODLESS "Th« fool hath said in his hoart, th«r« is no God. Th*y are all gone aside, they are all together become fitlhy: there is none that doeth good, —Psalm 14:1, 3 no, not one." (Opposite Cirtle Art Theatre) Kathleen Farrell PLAY POOL AND ENJOY OUR SPECIALTIES (1943 1968) “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — ROAST BEEF ON KUMMELWICK and ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICHES Louis Claypool (1931-1968) Oar Prkes are Reasonable and we all have a “Who can ever remember to use the darned things?" — GOOD TIME Gordon Fenton (1921-1968) VMM HOSTS; DAVK mmd LOHHAMi Whatfc your excuse? Page two . The Spectrum ANACONE’S INN 3178 BAILEY AYE "Safety belts? Not if I'm just going down to the supermarket." — This is Where We AUMeef . Wednesday, September 24, 1969 �NDG fails to endorse candidate After Vh hours of stormy the New Democratic Coalition (NDC) failed to reach a decision on an endorsement for this year’s mayoral election at its convention in Central Presbyterian Church Saturday. The organization, composed of former Eugene McCarthy supporters, was formed last May and now has a paid Buffalo membership of 175. The state-wide membership is 15,000. Inside sources say that Paul r debate, U uwyer, former the City Editor ' I 1 ’ a. Mr. Alfreda W. Slominski, Republican-Conservative candidate for mayor, finally brought her slow-starting campaign into full swing Friday night at a rally in her honor. The setting of the affair, which was held at the Central Park Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was a study in Americana. plates of potato chips and pretzels. In the left hand comer was a bar where draught beer was being dispensed in paper cups. Sliaiglil ahead, in the front of the hall, was a lectern with the American flag on the right and the VFW flag on the left. Alongside the lectern was a large bouquet of yellow carnations. Questions opened. When convention A rally for Slominski by Mike McKeating Democratic candidate for the United States Senate and one of the founders of 7CDC, flew into Buffalo Saturday morning and conferred with a number of NDC officers and members, urging them to endorse Mayor Frank A: Sedita for re-election. He then boarded .another flight for the return to New York before the convention Adam Walinsky speaks Campaign in swing got underway, only half of the 140 seats were filled. Dr. Marvin Resnikoff, president of NDC and a physics professor at the State University of Buffalo, was elected chairman of the assemblage. The first speaker was Adam Walinsky, a representative of the New York City NDC and a former Robert Kennedy aide. He quipped that a liberal organization should “always book a hall that is too small so that it will look popular.” He then delivered a speech enumerating the ills of American society, ending with a plea for a increases in his salary as executive director of the Community Mayor Frank A. Sedita, Democratic incumbent, questioned by Dr. Harold Segal of State University of Buffalo Biology Dept, at meeting of the New Democratic Coalition. toward the mayoral campaign Both Action Organization. Mr. Lane read a letter from the Office of Equal Opportunity recommending that he receive a salary increase. He said that local newspapers received copies of the letter, but had given it no publicity. supporters Lane voted and Sedita against this motion, hoping to obtain the endorsement for their own candidate. At a long table in the right hand comer, a group of elderly men wearing faded VFW campaign hats were drinking beer and chomping on cigars 'One beautiful candidate' In the opposite corner, a three-piece band was playing “Hello Dolly.” In front of the band was a group of about a dozen girls between the ages of eight and 13, wearing short red shirts, white knee socks, and white turtle-neck sweaters with a big red “S” sewed on the front. The girls were singing “Hello Alfreda” to the accompaniment of t|*e band continued on page eight Lane petition validated The next vote was on a motion to endorse Ambrose Lane for mayor. Two recounts were needed He was followed on the,* to validate the vote due to its podium by incumbent Democratic closeness. The motion was finally Mayor Frank A. Sedita. The defeated 18 to 17. mayor discarded a prepared A vote on a resolution to speech, saying: “I want to tell you what is in my heart.” endorse Mayor Sedita was also defeated. By this time, many Addressing Mr. Lane, he said; delegates were starting to walk “Ambrose, you’re too intelligent a out of the hall. man to believe you can win. Each vote that you take away from me Dr. Fred Snell, Master of is a vole for Mrs. Slominski.” College A, then took floor “coalition of the conscious.” The next hour was spent deliberating a set of resolutions that would reflect the policies of NDC. Some of the proposals concerned free speech for G.I.’s, immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam and the end of racism and poverty. Lane answers charges Later, mayoral candidate Ambrose I. Lane addressed the convention. He delivered a short speech, stressing “how we can pull this city together, both black and white.” He took the opportunity to answer charges in local newspapers concerning substantial Close Lane vote After speeches from other candidates seeking the NDC endorsement, the voting began on motions for endorsements. Kenneth E. Sherman, one of the founders of the NDC and the Liberal Party candidate for councilman-at-large, moved that NDC adopt a hands-off policy In a split decision Monday afternoon, the two Erie County Commissioners of Election ruled valid the nominating petitions of Ambrose 1. Lane, Unity Party candidate for mayor. The action is certain to be appealed, and a lengthy court battle is likely to follow. The case is complicated by the fact that Mr. Lane submitted two sets of petitions. One, containing 4568 signatures, bore only the name of Mr. Lane as candidate for the and mayor. After the signatures of this asked the convention to endorse petition were checked by Board Mrs. Alfreda W. Slominski. “At of Election officials, only 1348 least she’s a winner,” he said. “I were found to be valid. think if we’re going to go out, we The other set of petitions bore might as well go out with a bang.” the name of Mr. Lane together with the names of Kenneth E. The remaining delegates then Sherman and Delmar Mitchell as walked out in disgust. One officer candidates for councilman-atreports that over half the steering large, and Emil Jackson as committee of NDC resigned over candidate for county legislator. the weekend as a result of the This set contained 3390 signatures. Only 459, however. convention split. were determined to be valid by election officials. 1500 signatures required To place the name of an independent candidate on the ballot in November, 1500 valid signatures are needed. Neither petition, therefore, carried the required number of signatures. The election commissioners may, however, rule that the petitions be considered as one, thereby giving Mr. Lane 1807 valid signatures. James Lawley, the Republican commissioner, moved that the lw« petitions be considered together for validation purposes. Edward Mahoney, the Democratic commissioner, voted in the negative. When the vote of the two-member commission is split, the motion is considered passed, pending appeal in court. CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' A man went looking for STARTS America. Wooded country trail, Spirited and gentle horses. Horse-drawn hayrides by appointment. Store with ev- erything for horse and rider. PAN DO COMPANY in association with Robert productions presents eaartdeR tMM| PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER -i JACK NICHOLSON.coior The Spectrum COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Route 77-10 miles east Lock port, New York Phone: 735-7127 STARTS TODAY . $ Horseback riding by hour. And couldn’t find it anywhere.. Page three TODAY . Wednesday. September 24. 1969 �Auditions tonight Ittalie’s ‘The Serpent’ by Christie Jordan Spectrum Staff Writer Saul Elkin, innovative new director of the University’s Theatre Department, has exhibited some exciting new ideas in his direction of The Serpent, a play by Jean-Claude Van Ittalie. • The play was first done by the Open Theater in New York and promises to be a beautiful experience for the actors as well as the audience. on erence Theater Best of Bogie , * Humphrey Bogart, the man, is dead; but Humphrey Bogart, the legend, will live as long as cinema does. The best of Bogey will be featured in the Conference Theater Thutsday through Saturday. Treasure of Sierra Madre is a tale of greed. An Academy Award winner, it is the hard hitting account of the fate three gold-prospecting derelicts bring upon themselves through their distrust of each other. The journey upon which they embark is a brilliant study of the corrosive effects of greed upon human relationships. The 1948 film was written and directed by John Huston. Knock On aAny Door was the first film produced by Santana, Bogart’s own company. The film traces the inevitable disintegration of a sensitive child who dreams of the stars and stumbles into the gutter. Humphrey Bogart portrays the role of the defense attorney, himself a graduate of the big city gutter, capable of understanding and opposing the sordid influences which developed gangsters. The film was adapted from the novel by Willard Motley and was released in 1948. problems encountered by primitive man who had no knowledge of sex, only a strong, unspecific yearning. The feelings, once discovered in rehearsal, will _\,The Serpent is a play that then be offered to the audience. explores, examines, and attempts indicate, but not state some answers to two main subjects sex and violence. to — Are you Able? ) This same technique holds true for the theme of violence. With no knowledge of how to go about it, Cain must kill his brother. Van Ittalie feels that to understand any issue, you must examine the The play looks at sexuality from the Biblical times of Adam and Eve to the present. While the play is in rehearsal, the actors roots. must take themselves back to the This is what The Serpent does: point in their childhood when they had no comprehension of it examines the roots of sex and violence. what the sex act was. Van Ittalie’s play is part of a Thus, they will be able to understand more deeply the new trend in theater toward lyrical rather than narrative plays. Rather than an opening, a plot, a closing and a moral, this type of play takes a simple metaphor and builds on it. Mr. El|cin suggests that this type of theater may bit successfully paralleled with a teaching situation. In a play such as The Serpent, the actors are not trying to develop any specific answers in the minds of the audience. Rock on Yorick The actors themselves will not know before the play is performed what will happen or what conclusions will be drawn from the information that they will offer. In this same way, a good teacher will ask no questions to which he already knows the answers, but will rather explore continued on page five Queeg's dilemma Caine Mutiny was adapted from Herman Wouk’s Pulitzer prize-winning novel of an embattled mine sweeper and its nerve-taut officer and crew during World War II in the Pacific. It is a drama of men against their captain played to perfection by Bogart. As Captain Queeg, he is accused of “losing his mind” and his men face the dilemma of whether or not to follow him when they believe him wrong. The story of Captain Queeg’s gradual disillusionment until his officers consider him mentally unfit to command reaches a crashing climax during the typhoon when Lt. Steve Maryk takes over. No less intense is the court martial episode and its unexpected sequel. Also featured in this Academy Award winning film are Van Johnson. Jose Ferrer and Fred McMurray. Bogart mystique Humphrey Bogart will always be remembered for his virile portrayal in Casablanca and The Maltese Faleon. Below the hard boiled exterior existed a sensitive and fallable human. The role that made him a popular hero was Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest. Previous to this film he played juvenile and romantic roles. The Petrified Forest established Bogart as the tough killer gangster which he followed up in roles such as Dead Fnd. King of the Underworld and High Sierra. His film personality set the stage for the credibility of (he sexy villian-hero that has developed since in such personalities as Jean Paul Belmondo and Michael Caine. If you want to lose yourself in the Bogart mystique, come to the Humphrey Bogart festival at the Conference Theater this weekend. Dianne Basse ATTENTION AIL UKES! All students of Ukronnian or partial Ukrannian descents, who are interested in cultural affairs and/or a good time (parties, picnics, or general all around orgies) please fill out the following coupon: Mail To Or Call Address a, TeUplwat Zaaia Dideshak Ivan M dutch aWfcyPI. Mfdt, N.T. lit Round] Aw. luffale, N.Y. 135-1471 17400? Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, and Sigma Delta Tau Matab Participate In fall SororityRush RUSH RIGINS SEPTEMBER 25 AT 7:00 P.M. Temple Sinai SO Alberta Drive ton iun not roe at ms Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 24, 1969 EARLY DINNER Headquarters for WAR College Clothing STEAK $095 im (B«for« 6KW P.M.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at OATES CIRCLE �‘The Serpent’... MassadNG Trie Mema continued from page four in which there are no original form. The established answers. wonderful thing about new plays such Mr. Elkin has had a good bit of is thatas Mr. Ittalie's The Serpent, they remain contemporary experience with new techniques. with the times. is a Among his credits rock version of Hamlet, whichv he They are relat ively directed. He was given a brief improvisational. If something scenario of this version by the should happen in the news New York Shakespeare Festival tomorrow, it could conceivably and he and the actors developed it find its way into the performance into what they felt. that night. afeas perfect v With a totally inexperienced actor as Hamlet, a live rock band and films in the background, they played their version of Hamlet to an audience of three thousand people. It was a resounding success. Kennedy. Master the new “Old masterpieces,” says Mr. Elkin, “must be reexamined and rejuvenated.”. The theater must not be an antique store, reproducing old masterpieces in When the Open Theater first performed The Serpent one of the modern assassinations they dealt with was that of John F. Kennedy. By the time they finished, it had changed to Robert Those wishing to take part in this unique theatrical experience should attend auditions this evening at 7:30 in 625 Harriman or attend the actual performances of The Serpent. It just has to be new, different, and serpentinely exciting. BRING THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAL COUPON a “PIP” test NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES We have been selling apartment-size stoves, refrigerators, bedding and furniture to U.B. students for 15 years. Call . . XL 2-9828 - . MINDY'S TL 2-3255 FREE DELIVERY - Dir.: Main to Seneca (Downtown) Elm Street Exit of Thruway Kensington Expressway Michigan Ex. - to Seneca Rod McKuen, with Jim Webb, Glen Campbell and others, has become one of “middle America’s” new multi-media pop heroes. He’s Mr. Hangup in dirty sneakers, Mr. Nice Guy looking dog-eyes at housewives from splashy record albums, he’s Mr. Meaningful and Mr. Wonderful and any number of depth. Sentimental tripe His rhythmic sense is, at best, pure Lawrence Welk, and the weird words that keep popping up (“Telemann time of Empty,”) can be traced to that dilemma of the mediocre iambics hack: “Well, the 1? di dah di dah brought me this far, now what do I equally nauseating things. All this would be fine if some PR man hadn’t enticed our hero with visions of glory: “Hey Rod Baby, why don’t ya get into the po’try racket?” The result was three volumes of “poems” which in three years have sold well over a million copies. By way of comparison, in 55 years Robert Frost’s sales have been about 500,000. Indeed, while beseeching his fawning admirers to “Listen to the Warm,” McKuen’s most Tprominent talent is a Nose for the Green. In 1961, his hit record, “The Oliver Twist,” (get it?) so unleashed this sixth sense that McKuen wrecked his voice on a grab-it-all cross-country tour. do?” But fragmentation is not fair. McKuen is at his best when his only poetic talent, that of flooding his tripe with sentimentality, succeeds in smearing the page with the tears of gushy readers. This talent, perhaps cultivated when he served as a “psychological-warfare script writer” in Korea, is doubtlessly the main reason for his popularity. Thus, while to many „his gravelly voice might mark a haunted, lonely man, its cause is quite simple; money grubbing. Ditties undeep His latest cash register smash, “Jean,” proves that McKuen is a man of action. When he writes a love song, he gets the “roses are red’s” out of the way as quickly as possible in the second line. His cute imagery is sickening, and, in Lonesome Cities at least, reflects a superficial travel poster approach to “the Alitalia afternoons,” and “the Roman day/ablaze with waking tourists and sleeping cats/and ruins being ruined by the tick of time.” Non-clicking cliches In the midst of such garbage, his occasional attempts at social commentary and criticism, however well-intentioned, seem flat and contrived, a situation not helped by his monotonous sing-song. Of Vietnam he writes: “And so they take the tinsel from our lives on airplane rides across the sea and like the silver in our dimes, it won’t until we question why. "The American His descriptive touch is devastating: “Jean, Jean, come back you’re young and alive;” and his ability to coin soul is “tinsel” in the world of Rod McKuen, and significant phrases is second to none: “all of the will be, until he learns that misused, unintentional leaves have gone green.” His sophomoric Freudian words are time-bombs with long fuses. symbolism is ridiculous. At the core of a sick country is a sick language. But songs are one thing. A half-decent melody Poetry is one way to revitalization, but Rod line can make anything sound good, and cute; McKuen, with his dumb metaphors, his catchy, world-weary ditties, always seem to sell. Poetry is significant, but meaningless murmurings, is just something else, and McKuen’s poems are too. another symptom. For a country that thinks, speaks, Lonesome Cities, a handsomely bound volume and feels in cliches, McKuen is a logical poet published last fall by Random House, is a treasure laureate. chest of pathetic ineptitude. Read, for instance, Yes, Mr. McKuen has made his millions, and in what the best-selling poet in America has to say about love; “It is a kind of something we don’t the process of outselling Williams, Crane, Pound, know much about Like Pere Noel or Magic,” Roethke, Snyder and Ginsberg, is proving once again that most Americans would rather have the plastic Apart from the startling freshness of McKuen’s observation, we can only marvel at his clever use of imitation than the real thing any day. - - - - ? SOCIETY^ BEER BLAST - - S.U.C.B. UNION SOCIAL HALL FRIDAY, SIPT. 26-8:30-12:30 Schmidt's Beer French instead of the words ‘Father Christmas,' which would have obscured the poem’s emotional - is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer ? in an early, curable stage. AMERICAN CANCER by Darrell M. Dodge Music by The Cherry Blend 99< SHERIDAN-AMHERSTr "ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS" Proudly Presents Motors Automobiles now on Display in our Luxurious 10 Car Air Conditioned Showroom (or your viewing pleasure. 1970 Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoafs Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets - - - - - - Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - American - BROWNIE'S ARMY & 575 MAIN STREET NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR &iuwdoi AMBASSADOR A.M.X. JAVELIN HORNET RESTAURANT FREE REBEL YARDSTICKS BAU00NS THE MACHINE JIM PICONE President GENE HULL "The Bi est Should Do More It's Only Ri ht" HI-LITES HERIDAN-AMHERST'- and the This Sound Experienced Quartet Nitely 9:30 2:30 3297 BAILEY AYE. - - lAmpb Parkins I Cef The Mo. I Moo! from The Mo. I Doalor 3900 SHERIDAN Page five . DRIVE The Spectrum . 839-3950 Wednesday. September 24. 1969 �editorials in accord m a oeasiCR & m US 50PREMf COURT X HZR&V INFORM WOF VOOR RIGHTS. opinions • m me m / Battle of the busts? Last week saw two drug busts of local students one in Allenhurst under the direction of the Amherst police; the other by Buffalo Narcotics Chief Mike Amico. The first involved State University of Buffalo students at the University’s Allenhurst apartments; the second hit students from Buffalo State University College and Niagara Community College. It is no small possibility that these won’t be the last. It is election year in Buffalo and Mike Amico is running for Erie County Sheriff against the incumbent Tom Ryan. Though Amico can’t bust Allenhurst and students with off-campus apartments or homes outside of the city line, Ryan can. If a “battle of the busts” shapes up before November, no one should be too surprised. By now, we all should know that not only do drug-crazed college students make good copy for The Buffalo Evening News, they also make good political hay in a city where elections are, more often than not, run not around the issues but on the sensationalism of the moment. A University whose politics and life style are abhorred by the community in which it resides is a prime target for a drug bust anytime. When drug use is take casually and the local Narcotics Chief is running for election, the possibility becomes an awfully strong probability. The paranoia of last December when the famed “mod squad” did in over 20 students and young people is not even necessary anymore. Mike Amico no longer needs undercover agents. All he needs is a good nose and a pair of eyes two attributes, which we are sure even he and his colleagues are in possession of. While it is true that if every drug-user or dabbler were picked up by the cops, the jails could hardly hold them, 50 vans are advocates of open drug use forget one thing not going to pull up in front of Norton Hall one day and individuals are going to be picked haul everybody away off one by one. A thousand kids are not going to be busted one sunny afternoon out in the fountain courtyard; they’re going to go when they’re in their homes and quietly one night apartments, separated from the protectiveness of large numbers. They’re going to go not in a blaze of massive glory that will screw up the court and the jail systems and render the whole enforcement of drug laws useless. They’re going to go and in long, individual, agonizing battles with the courts they will prove nothing by the effort. Amico isn’t where he is because he’s incompetent in what he does. He is a master of his particular trade. Though The Big Bust a la Stony Brook may never come here, little ones undoubtedly will and very soon. Students ■have very little protection against the search warrant and the sealed indictment. They strip themselves even barer when they are reckless with their drug use. It used to be fairly safe to say that no one wanted to be busted. It still is true, however, that Chief Mike Amico is not Officer Joe Bolton, and the Buffalo Police are no Yip-In. — 0 Hrt) m me m Rim to me aw5ei PReseiOT THROUGHOUT HOT6R- - by Jean Felix el baski d every fears instea lass n. The icher, by on thi 1 Apathy Aplenty a busl day ai to the the ti card inres rouse ihemsel beyon the on see a pa filled rith exp waste' and tf - repels me. There i Apathy is not any one particular happening but, perhaps, I became aware of it the day I stood in line at a health center and watched a tousel-haired boy of three pick some dandelions and proudly present them to his mother. She barely glanced at them, ground them under her feet and shoved him into line, not even caring enough to look at beauty and simplicity because a measle shot was more important. I have seen apathy in many parents who, filled with superficial values and superiority, cries ing coi res as we te LSD oursi Isive ga in our retrea from co mi apatl they ow they (heir ay of liv jdity cal corai lere is a| studei t's, too know! ;dge, th near g eat, the some ne else’s really rare abc years ild, wit! youth is only idealis h of m took te time Ideas and coi ther apath) escapi some surround their children with material possessions making a color TV the criteria for existence; completely ignoring the true values their only literature in the house a newspaper, their only culture often a veneer. And when this child rebels from this false standard sees the world as a real entity with poverty, war, suffering the parents awake from their apathy and then comes the question: “Where did I go wrong?” — - - — I - I Apathy in those who day after day never look up at the sky, never glance down at the green grass or find humor in small sparrows tumbling over r — feedback 24.1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Asst. Managing Editor VACANT Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman weReep imf The awareness of this has been with me during the past five years and I have searched my mind for the correct word to call this thing I see in our midst and, then, suddenly the word came it is apathy. It has become so widespread, so total in our existence that, tragically, we, as individuals and citizens are totally oblivious to it. The average person would deny it, the politician will gloss over it and the intellectual will discuss it ideologically but 1, myself, see it everywhere in all phases of our lives, in little insignificant passing things, and it both frightens and The Spectrum Wednesday. September we 06. m — - Vol. 20, No. 14 (M Jkccorv , £ - - A let-down loyalist - - Tu the editor — - Arts Campus City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern . . Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer James Brennan . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles .... Asst. Photo Asst. Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach Susan Dick VACANT VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk Sports . . Copy Asst. Layout Asst ...... Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex system, the Los Angeles Free Press. Publishers-Hall Syndicate and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Ball State 10, Buffalo 7? What In blazes is Ball State? Since I960, I have enthusiastically followed State University of Buffalo sports, attending all home games and many away games while in college, and many games in the Boston, New York City and Philadelphia area while attending law school in New York City. Throughout these frustrating seasons, the spark of hope for a nationally rated football team remained, while actually UB was steadily building a solid reputation as the “have nots of the East,” as mentioned in a recent magazine article. I would love to take clients and friends to Buffalo for week-end games, but I will not, because, frankly, I would be embarrassed to admit that this is the team that represents my school and from the looks of game attendance and alumni contributions, thousands of other alumni must feel the same way. So, another season will pass by as I quietly attend the games with a few other quiet, but loyal State University of Buffalo fans, and meanwhile other schools will reap the financial benefit ol ih* Eastern and National television market, post season games, and huge Saturday afternoon crowds. Please do something, before we loyalists the ship!!! Ball State 10, Buffalo 7? dcseil R. Louis Versace. I "I- s{u ,jec sen tai bei p ar jus( Editor's note: We agree! We agree! At this time m history, it is of crucial importance that e»’'T? University worth its seal has a first-rate team. What else are we to be judged on if not vjr Saturday afternoon TV credits? Don’t lent*, loyalists. We need your concerned, creative approve} to build a better tomorrow. All power to tif players! footbd* �>u me m rioht to rohaiij lew. / Refractions YOU HAl/0 W RIGHT TO 066* W NMIC6 OF COOWZL. by Rick Schwab Refractions, by dictionary definition, means to break off, to deflect. More simply, if Eric Hoffer insists on reflecting, IT) refract, and be happier for it. i ■"f. 0 Refractions as the idea hits and spreads, like the refracting lightbeam, in many directions; diffused, yes, but hopefully capturing in that diffusion some forceful ideas, and following them where they — lead. Most simply, this is a column of a soul-searching liberal, trying to make sense of the confusion, lest he join in it. So, to begin. Just who does Richard Milhouse Nixon think he is kidding? (THAN) IMPLICATION 6V !THO)T of DL5TTC I >-$.C Instead of reflecting a real desire to end the fighting in Vietnam, the recently announced troop cuts are more of a bone to throw at the college students at home. That is why he decided to delay a month the announcement of the second “cut.” It is politically more sound to wait for the college kids to get back to the campuses, then throw the bone. There are few doubts that Mr. Nixon will continue to act within the confines of the lines of political expediency. He knows no other way, and the record of it goes back long before Checkers. 2M YOO OF MV RIGHTS. !Y l / To bring peace at home even an uneasy peace, say an Mr. Nixon will first have to end that war abroad. He has fallen into the pit President Johnson dug. He’s a tinkerer. And tinkering time is running out. These are restless days in America. We drew a short breath in the summertime, I think at least many of us did. Now we see cause for hope and cause for bewilderment, and anger and frustration and fear. - acceptance - - a busl day ai to the the K el basket: they pass their surroundings every d every day their surroundings look the same n: The shoemaker, the salesgirl, the bus driver, icher, each with their individual hopes and fears iass by them in a maze and they concentrate instea on their golf game, their bowling alleys, their too self-centered, too apathetic to antes rouse themselves from a narrow existence and see bey on 1 the ordinary. see apathy in our children, their toy boxes filled vllh expensive gadgets, their imagination being wastei and their constant cries of “Give me,” “I There is a selfishness in our society today and cries of “individuality” mean nothing if ting constructive isn’t done to make us see oursi res as we have become. te LSD user, the alcholic, the mentally ill, the com| Isive gambler, the shoplifter are victims of they have been forced to apath; in our society relrea from life through artificial means, they escap they need a lift, because somewhere, some 3w they have lost their childhood innocence, their ty of living, their enthusiasm for this precious co mi Sdity called life. tere is apathy among a large number of college studei fs, too they, often, turn their backs on the know! (dge, the words and wisdom of the great, the near g ■eat, the glittering past which, at one time, was some' ne else’s future. It is difficult, when young, to really about dead cultures and times but, at 38 years »ld, with youth behind me, I have learned that youth is only for a terribly short time. And that the idealii n of my youth has only been kept because I took t te time to discover what others felt before me. Ideas and concepts are not enough to conquer apath! ' there must be awareness of humanity, a - ; - — Jcare - willingness to see it, not in youthful bitterness but with objectivity and compassion. - In any vanished society the apathy came first, spread like a contagious disease down through the rank and file and, finally, the books and words of those who dare to protest are burned and that is the first indication of self-annhilation then, the intellectuals, then the middle-classes and then, the working classes. All in the name of apathy which no - one even gave a name to. Politicians call this apathy “diplomacy” and innocent youths go to their slaughter never asking why this must be so. Apathy is sometimes used in the name of Christianity, in which so called “Christians” deny others their rights because of race, color, creed and when a President of this country or a great Negro leader was killed there were those who rose up and cheered. It is time for the people of this country to stand back and look at themselves, to forget the subjective and remember the objective; to forget the “ego” and the personal motives the frantic pursuit of swimming pools and vicarious entertainments; to search deep within themselves for the meaning of life, the fundamentals upon which this country was built. Can the youth of today meet apathy with vigor, with enthusiasm; replace boredom with happiness; make the poverty disappear and replace it with “wealth,” true wealth to help us grow both as a nation and as individuals? Will they, too, with age and the comforts of life become apathetic or will they retain their idealism and be willing to work all their lives to aid others less fortunate? Or will this youth, too, become old in time and be just a page in a history book towards which another future generation will be apathetic? - Following lines of expediency, Mr. Nixon might just end the war, or quickly finish the “Vietnamization." His trouble will come in finding an “honorable” solution. With a string of dishonors Gulf of Tonkin, napalm, -the bombing of Hanoi, supporting a long line of self-serving “democratic governments” it is increasingly hard to find honor in anything we do as a nation, and the sorry record of it will long be remembered in the minds of our fellow men around the world. Cause for hope can be found in a change in. or end of the draft. There have been inklings of this as the backlog of cases of those refusing to take a step forward grows. The draft cannot and should not survive with the inequities that are there. Those inequities will be challenged again and again. The mill is slowing down, however. My bet is that Mr. Nixon will choose to tinker with the draft, coming up with a form that every liberal and his mother has been advocating for years, from Rocky to George McGovern to President Meyerson. And that, of course, is a lottery system which gives a red or green light at a natural time in life’s progress. Tinker, tinker, Mr. Nixon; the nation fumes. Bill Russell told 1000 St. Bonaventure students Tuesday that the draft ought to continue. “In fact, I think it should be put in the Constitution that we always have a draft,” he said. “But we should change the standards. For instance, nobody under 40 should be drafted. And nobody who makes less than SIS,000 a year. And if you run for political office, that automatically makes you 1-A. “If they did that, say when you get to be to work to make sure there’s no war going on.” He has a point. 35. you’re really going The road we are following is rocky and treacherous, with many reverses and few gains. Bob Dylan’s song, “Times They Are A-Changing“ has remained relevant so long, the real hope for so long only now, five years later, does it begin to seem more of an opiate than a hope. - , Questions GSA fee To the editor lovil at nwhil*, of lh* spawn dossil :e. I 4 n r oothjU lea iprontk to M Who else besides me gets the impression that all sorts things have been quietly put over on the stu dent body during the summer? Specifically, how S 11 t *lat the Graduate Student Association has decided to impose a “mandatory” fee of $13 per semester? if they have a right to impose such a fee, it would be nice to hear what that right is. As things stand, many graduate students feel that the fee has v been assessed without their knowledge or participation. In any case, what does the GSA do to justify $26 a year of my money? Anthony J. Davies ' Harold Rothwax, director of Mobilization for Youth Legal Service, Inc. will lecture on “Defending the Poor” at 11:30 a.m. today in room 110, the Law School at 77 W. Eagle St., instead of 12:30 p.m. as was previously reported. "For smoking pot? How exquisitely unjust!" Page seven . The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 24. 1969 �L unar exhibit at Smithsonian A piece of sky to look at by Corydon Ireland Special to The Spectrum The WASHINGTON, DC. sky is falling. According to the popular legend, all the animals of the forest were thrown into a state of panic one day when they thought the sky was falling on top of them. The sky had always been there above them, silent and blue and peaceful. If it started to fall it would not be long before the forest was destroyed and the whole world after that. All of the animals were sure they would die in the holocaust. Fortunately it was not true. When all the animals saw the sky was still there, they became happy again and went back to their quiet! life in the forest. For better or worse, the same is not true today. The sky is really - falling. 48 pounds of sky If you bend over the railing you can cup your hands against the plastic bubble to see the moon rock better. When you first look at the lunar sample it appears, to be just another dull, slate-grey rock. The top edge is rougher than the others. In fact, the moon rock now on display at the Smithsonian was broken off from one of the largest samples collected by the astronauts. It weights a little over a pound. Formed at high temperature Exactly how this lunar sample came to be is a matter of scientific dispute, though it is generally believed to be at least three billion years old. Speculation as to ’the origin revolves around two geologic possibilities: melting in some ancient age either because of the exterior shock of a huge meteorite or by volcanic action from within the moon itself. One is certain. The lunar sample and others like it were formed at very high temperatures. Somewhere on this earth today Ifact there are 48 pounds of the sky. Last July two men touched down on the moon, saluted their president, and proceeded to scoop Like much of the moon’s up 48 poundii of lunar material to surface as we know it, the take back to £arth with them. Smithsonian moon rock is glassy Most of the pieces of sky are and old. “Glassy” refers to the -hidden away in scientific lack of arrangement of molecules, laboratories where people like you not to luster. The specimen’s and I cannot see them. But we can “strange chemistry,” according to see one of the chunks. It is in the scientists, is both like and unlike Arts and Industries Building of that of earth rocks. the Smithsonian Institution in It is very dense, higher than the Washington, D.C. large lunar average, The moon rock is shaped like a amounts of free iron and crude hatchet head, longer than it titanium, and has a ratio of is thick and roughly triangular. It uranium and thorium equal to revolves on plastic-tipped metal that of earth rocks. clamps in a clear plastic cylinder of nitrogen gas. The gas is not to ‘Pure impurity’ simulate the atmosphere of the The press has reported the moon, but to prevent the rock lunar sample on display to be a from oxidizing. “brecciated” rock and an agglomerate. Neither of these is Appears ordinary The cylinder itself rests in a thick-lipped redwood tub. A plastic bubble covers the whole display and layers of crushed velvet accentuate the precious centerpiece. The display is set in the center of an eight or ten-foot kiosk which is open on four sides. Lights beam from the top and sides of the shelter and a waist-high metal railing bisects each of the four openings. strictly correct. Technically, a rock cannot be “brecciated” and an agglomerate at the same time within the range of volcanic or high heat phenomena. A brecciated rock is composed of angular fragments, whereas an agglomerate is made up of rounded particles commonly known as “bombs.” The angular fragments are referred to as “blocks” or “cinders.” Since the lunar sample available to the public cannot be named on the basis of mineral the sample is a “pure content it would be safest impurity” just to call it s piece of “ejected material.” At best, it can be named a kind of lunar “welded tuff” because the fragments within it are firmly welded - — together. ‘Pit craters’ The lunar specimen at the Smithsonian is the most common type the astronauts brought back with them. The scientific demand for rocks of this type is relatively slight. That is why a fragment of this type can be spared for the no one else needs it public eye that badly. those of Other moon rocks the crystalline or igneous variety are being hoarded for strictly scientific examination. The demand for these rarer varieties of lunar material is very great throughout the world. If you look closely enough at the Smithsonian sample, you can distinguish tiny white flecks of this valuable crystalline material. And if your eyes are better than average, you can distinguish minute “pit craters” formed by the constant and nearly invisible hail of miqrometeorites on the — - - moon. Cool response Surprisingly, response to the phenomenon of the lunar sample has been very cool in the capital city. Not only was there a below-average crowd in the Arts and Industries Building on the fust day of the exhibit, but two days later the Weekly Calendar of Events in the Washington Post did not even mention it. An official > estimated the fust-day crowd at 8000. On a normal weekday at this time of the year, 10,000 people pass through this building, attracted by the original Wright Brothers’ airplane, the Spirit of St. Louiss, and John Glenn’s Friendship 7 space capsule. Yet on Sept. 16, when the lunar sample exhibit opened, even these famous hanging carcasses of aviation history could not attract the average number of people. Nmm CmMlttM pwwiih The Royal Ballet's I ROMEO an d JULIET No mote While the rails, another Offender green cheese I was standing at one of staring at this piece of world, one Youthful came up beside me, glanced at the rock, and then spoke for all of Washington, D.C. “What’s this? A piece of the moon? Hell, I’ve seen that before. I’ve seen that plenty.” X; Tomorrow, Sopi. 25 g Conference Theater 4:30 and IKK) P.M. Page eight . The Spectrum FREE w&fmmtsmmimsisS . indifferent rock 300,000 years older than man. bursting with the secrets of primitive, pre-atmospheric worlds, direct from a planet almost 240,000 miles away. I’ve seen that trow. And 1 didn’t think of green cheese once. ( V Wednesday, September 24, 1969 continued from page three wearing green approached man a blazer me. “Hi,” he said. “I’m A Ed Schmidt, candidate for county comptroller. Let hunting schedule.” He handed me a small yellow card as “one beautiful candidate.” “I also have recipies for the ladies,” he said At 9:30 p.m. exactly one hour after the rally Slominski arrived and was escorted up the aisle by a short-skirted “Slominski Girls.” Raps me give you a advertising him started - Mrs. phalynx of the recreition policies Mrs. Slominski began her speech by attacking the present administration’s recreation policies. She said that if elected, one of her first acts would be to establish a Parks and Recreation Board, which would consist of nine members one from each councilmanic district. The Republican candidate also reiterated her familiar call for an elected school board. She did not say whether she wished the members to be elected at-large or on a district basis. — The drug culture may very well supplant the need for the exploration of space, but it will never give me a piece of the sky to look at. It will never give me the opportunity to see a tiny, v) Slominski rally... Classified 831-4113 Three days a week Change Human Relations Board Mrs. Slominski also lashed out at another of her favorite targets, the City Commission on Human Relations. She charged that during the past 12 months, the 35-member commission has failed to achieve a quorum more than 50% of the time. She said that if elected, she would reduce the board to 21 members, with one member each from the nine councilmanic districts. The other 12 members would be appointed from a list recommended by clergymen, businessmen and labor leaders. Mrs. Slominski also attempted to squelch persistent rumors that she intended to appoint University District Councilman William F. Lyman police commissioner. “When I am mayor, I will need Bill Lyman’s support on the Council,” she said. “I urge you all to support Bill Lyman for re-election as councilman.” Cites Spectrum article Mrs. Slominski ended her speech by saying: “In the latest issue of The Spectrum Frank Sedita quoted from Adolf Hitler. Well let him quote Hitler if he wants to. I would rather quote from Abraham Lincoln. “You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” The quote to which Mrs. Slominski referred appeared in last Friday’s issue of The Spectrum. It was from a speech made by Hitler in Hamburg, Germany in 1932 in which he urged the German people to elect him as a “law and order” candidate. �Football Bulls mash Musketeers 17-0 I* , Ki fSl f., I v> x. Lrj M. f I silent. However, noise is but a false psych; mental concentration truly prepared one for the ordeal of a football game. The Bulls were prepared. They attained their first victory of the season, a decisive 17-0 win before 8468 fans. By the conclusion of the first half, the Bulls led 7-0 as Scott Herlan scored from the one-yard line following a recovered fumble. it was already apparent that Xavier’s forces were totally unable to mount a potent offensive attack. There were no weaknesses to be found in the Bulls’ defense. The Musketeers’ running game they gained only was ineffective 31 yards in the opening half. Their passing game was virtually non-existent as lerry Buckmaster, a highly-touted quarterback, was able to complete only one pass in five attempts for a grand total of five yards. ' HbE O. Neill Barney Woodward falls forward yardage on one of his 13 carries. v TrinnpH-llfl 1 I ippcu up Constantino converted, and, the Bulls walked off the field with a 17-0 victory. The Bulls prevailed because of three major factors. First was the all-around superb effort of the Buffalo defense, which limited the opposition to ten first downs, only one of which was achieved through the air. A fan watching the pre-game activities in Rotary Field Saturday might have worried about the Buffalo Bulls’ desire. In warm-up drills. Xavier’s Musketeers were whistling and clapping hands while the Bulls were relatively “When /ushing the passer, we rushed outside," said the elated Bob Denting at the conclusion of the contest. The Bulls used this strategy to contain the roll-out style of play of Buckmaster. Fine linebacking Coach Deming had praise for his linebacking crew, which repeatedly halted the Muskateers' attempts at short sideline passes. “Scotty Clark played well and Eddie Kershaw played the finest gsttne I’ve ever seen him play," he said: - for extra Ball control game Although Buffalo had put only seven points on the scoreboard, they had already succeeded : in instituting an effective ball control game, running 37 plays to Xavier's 23. This was partly without starting quarterback Mick Murtha, who was injured at the end of the first quarter. The third quarter brought continued Buffalo dominance as the Bulls capitalized on the breaks the Musketeers afforded them. A dipping penalty against Xavier on a Bulls' punt maintained a drive which culminated in a 27-yard field goal by Mike Constantino. This made the score 10 -0. The only two drives the previously impotent Musketeers could muster were terminated by an Ed Kershaw interception and a Prentis Henley fumble recovery deep In Buffalo territory. The Xavier offense was never again able to generate a drive of any sort. Woodward’s TD The Bulls iced the game in the fourth quarter as Barney Woodv ard's 7 yard run capped a Kirk Barton-led drive that started 48. the Musketeers’ on O'Neill A completion ** Bulls' quarterback Ed Perry releases his pass behind solid protection from the line. Xavier defensive end Tom Chapman (84) couldn't get to Perry Friday, defeating Niagara County Community College 14Vi to 3 'A at Hyde Park Golf Course in Niagara Falls. Strong winds affected most of the scores, except for that of medalist Dick Stone, who shot a two-over-par 73. Last year, RIT represented Rochester in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association finals at Beth Page, Long Island. This should prove to be a very difficult match, but Buffalo will have the advantage of playing at Also giving strong support to 'he team effort were John Lanz, Joe Zavisca and Ray Glasgow, who had a five-over round of 76. of � The next match is Monday at Audubon Golf Course against a strong team from Rochester 2352 DELAWARE Institute of Technology. Watch out for the Other Guy. TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE SlaJaatt, Faulty, aaaJ aifta cask? Mark aaa day, aaa waak, at tanfaf, Jay at iuykt at waakaaJf. NaaJaJ at a Staduaaa, Drhrats, Staaaa, Sattatarias. IM ta IS! atfcaf lytaianCall at rapatt ta Mi. Darkaa Taavarary I5J-4H0 lakar hit., Jt7 Dalawat a An. Factary, Buy TWO — AVE.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Exclusive Glasgow will be unable to compete due to outside work and student teaching. Anyone still interested in competing on the golf team should contact manager Gary Bader at 838-1089. HAL WM KESSLER RICHARD WURL n Dealer THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON 14216 FEATURING COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE A BOGART WEEKEND! � - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd or Main and Summer i factor was the field position the Bulls had throughout the game. The defense was able to constantly thwart the Musketeers’ attempts to vacate the deeper reaches of their own territory, thus forcing Xavier to constantly yield the ball to the Bulls near midfield. their home course NEBA - The win gave the team a record two wins and one loss. final The magnificent New York Stale’s Oldest Sport and Imported Car Center UB golfers still going strong The Blue-and-Gold golf team won its second straight match The second factor was the fine play of the Bulls’ offensive line, which made possible the effective running game necessary to play ball control football. “They (Xavier) figured we had no outside running game. Our kids were well poised.” HOT DOGS We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and | Treawre ef Sierra Madre Friday, Sept. 26 Knack on Any Door Saturday, Sept. 27 Caine Mutiny Sunday, Sept. 21 Conference Tkenfre 3,5,7, 9, II fJH. (I I •-<*«* SWtaf Frits*. (Mr) Ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm *age nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 24. 196 �Freddie Cannon Music of another era Tower parking lot. Many of those and the Beatles, Merlin re-appeared, casting spells and present did not even know who flashing bits of silver paper at the Freddie Cannon was. If the crowd / band and the audience. they expressed old did belief know, sing my don’t stuff “1 It’s not certain Ivhether was that either he still alive or anymore. All of my material is Merlin’s spells were benewlent or that he was appearing in Tower very contemporary. not, but the stiff afternoon wind Dylan. The Beatles. Heavy lot right at that moment. Indeed, Freddie Cannon was kept knocking the band’s stuff.” still alive and kicking, sitting in instruments out of tune. Freddie Cannon, of “Way Finally, thankfully, the MC Down Yonder in New Orleans,” the doorway of the rear and “Down in Palisades Park” emergency exit of the school bus, introduced Freddie Cannon. There he was The Man himself, fame, veteran of 500 appearances tuning his red, mother-of-pearl right up on stage center, doing on American Bandstand looked at inlaid guitar. “Proud Mary." Contemporary the crowd forming in front of “Where’s my pick? I can’t find stuff. Heavy. Norton Hall Friday with a my pick!” He felt around in the pockets bewildered expression on his face. He seemed slightly dazed, as if of his white stove-pipe trousers, he had gone to sleep and suddenly trousers that, in the classic ‘50’s Classic charisma awakened in the Tower Hall style, ended a good four inches Freddie was undeniably hoarse, parking lot which wasn’t far from above the ankle. and had to be backed up by the the truth. organist. This did not detract “We just drove down from . . . Merlin returns He finally found a pick in his from his obvious charisma, as he from Cortland, yeah, I think it yelled into the mike. The was Cortland State. Where did we guitar case, and proceeded to strum a chord. As if on cue, there afternoon wind ruffled his just come from Cortland?” thinning hair, the sides of which The “we” that Freddie Cannon materialized a figure dressed in a were left long and combed into was addressing, were the members -purple shirt, dungarees tucked the classic D.A. of a Canadian rock group touring into cowboy boots, and a black When he finished his first with him. They call themselves silk oriental houseboy jacket with there were scattered number, Fuji Mt. embroidered on the "The Copper Penny,” and were cheers in the crowd. Freddie busy assembling a stage in the front. He introduced himself as seemed to sense that the audience Tower parking lot. Merlin the Magician, and wasn’t particularly interested in The manager of the group, a Daniel baby-faced individual with his hair proceeded to sing a his heavy stuff. “I heard that a lot of you combed in bangs, answered: country-western ballad that “Yeah. And we’re going to Alfred sounded like “Long Black Veil.” people come from New York Freddie’s attitude changed City.” Cheers. Freddie was University next. We gotta be there warming up. by this evening.” It was now three from astonishment to enthusiasm “Well, if you do, you know as Merlin finished his impromptu o’clock in the afternoon. that right next door, in New audition. “Hey listen,” he told his Jersey, there’s a place called Pallisades Park.” More cheers. manager, “we’ll put this guy on Contemporary Cannon “I did a song about that place right after I do a couple of The “self-contained band” of numbers. We’ll really freak out once, and I'd like to do it for you the Copper Penny and Freddie now.” the audience!” Cannon were touring New York in The manager looked out at the a converted school bus and a large sea of freaks that had formed on van that doubled as a stage. the steps of the Union, and They had been on the road for expressed doubt that Bandstand stroll anything the past five days, doing three could zap this audience out, but Suddenly it happened. There appearances a day. Freddie was Freddie Cannon the Freddie agreed to give Merlin a chance. Cannon was losing his voice, and Cannon, doing “Pallisades Park” also wasn’t too sure what day it Heavy allusions right in Tower parking lot, for was. Christ’s sake! Freddie turned to Merlin “What’s today?” he hollered Like some insane kind of time “How about it, Merlin? Think into the school bus. displacement, he started jumping you could do it? All it takes is “It’s Friday!” yelled back the guts to get up there,” he said, around, humping the microphone, organist, who was changing into pointing to the now fully singing about “takin’ a walk in the his stage clothes and complaining assembled stage. dark,” with his baby down in that someone had stolen his clean Merlin seemed a bit hesitant at Pallisades Park. set of underwear. first, but finally grinned in It was American Bandstand all “We’ve been touring Canada agreement. He then disappeared over again, with couples lined up and now New York doing mostly to do the Stroll, or elsfe trying to into the crowd. universities and some shopping “Make sure you come back burst balloons tied to each others’ centers.” when we start,” Freddy yelled ankles as they mash-potatoed. “I do all contemporary stuff after him, looking a bit nervous. At the end the audience now,” Cannon commented. By this time, the Copper Penny clapped and cheered, and Freddie smiled sheepishly, as if he had was assembled on stage, and the guitarist who doubled as MC gotten carried away, unforgivably introduced the band, explaining straying from his “heavy” stuff, Bad attitudes that they were touring New York and relapsing into the days of Freddie Cannon had been a and then the Midwest, in order to “boss” and “tuff.” on the top ten hit regular fixture gain exposure and hopefully, as Then Merlin was introduced, parade and Dick Clark’s American much money as some of their and did his number. He was Bandstand during the fifties. The brought back for an encore, and more successful countrymen. same Freddie Cannon who had appropriately sang “The Wayward a made smashing comeback during Mean wind blowing Wind,” sounding like Gene Autry the Shindig-Hullaballoo era was As the group did reasonable on mescaline. now back for the third time imitations of the Mandala, Cream, More applause. around, reduced to playing shopping centers with some unknown Canadian band. The ignominy of it all was heightened by the attitude of some of the students present in by Richard Macirella Spectrum Staff Writer - ~ ■> Freddie Cannon, Memories El Freddie stomp Exit Merlin, and back to Freddie. Realizing that oldies but goodies were the order of the day, Freddie- went into a fifteen minute version of “Good Old Rock’n Roll,” punctuated by a great deal of hand clapping, led by Freddie himself, looking a bit like Jose Greco in street clothes. And then, suddenly Freddie Cannon was saying good-bye, oblivious to the cries of “more!” The baby-faced manager was glancing nervously at his watch, calculating the time needed to make the next show at Alfred. The Copper Penny started disassembling the stage. People drifted away, vaguely disappointed. 837-3111 Acrau from Goodyear Hall MONDAYS childhood sweetheart. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week -trilw Farrell (1943-1968) "Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes." Watch out for <3> —Lmria Chypool (1931-1968) Whatfc your excuse? the Other Guy. W tape got you down 7 Call 831-5000 — appearing Fridays in The Spectrum '^xS-XvK-Xv:-:-^ LAMBDA CHI IOTA SORORITY presents The Baron Brothers The Gym of the Erie Community College Younq Main St. & TONIGHT-SEPT. 24th 7:00 9:00 P.M. . Amherst Main Gy™ i - - ■SSSSfiRSaSfc Page ten Action Line folk Concert Hair Styling Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming CLOSED abruptly as they appeared, departed, leaving a wake of sticky nostalgia behind them. No groupies follow Freddie Cannon as he makes his way from university parking lot to shopping center. He stops for a couple of hours, giving us a taste of the good old days of ten years ago. And then, just as we begin to savor it, he vanishes, pushed on by his hungry manager, leaving us all frustrated, as if we have just had coitus interruptus with an old IN THEIR 2ND ANNUAL For the Finest in - A taste of old In less than two hours, Freddie Cannon and the Copper Penny had appeared out of nowhere, half-apologetically sang songs of another rock ’n roll era, and, as “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN ST glamour boy of another rock n' roll era, performs in the Tower parking lot. The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 24, 1969 Wberle SWJSSSfA^KiiSSSSSSSftSi&tt^' �dnsKM CHEVROLET 1964 FOR SALE: 1966 IMPALA $525.00 hardtop, V-8 634-5932. 4-door, TWO Mustang, 3-speed, radio,4-Bb-l, V-8, heater, white walls, — or reasonable offer. — — 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible maroon with black top and black interior. Floor shift 4-speed. Excellent condition 634-1975 after 6 p.m. condition. Reasonable. 836-0224-after 6 p.m. mint 1963 FALCON, low mileage, good running condition, cheap, call nights only, 894-6452. TYPEWRITER, REMINGTON ELECTRIC, office type, excellent condition 892-1784 after 3 p.m. • 1962 FORD FAIRLANE V-8: radio, power steering, reasonable. Call Gary 873-8296 after six. WANTED French-speaking, (pref. w/car) female roommate to share 6-room apt. with quiet Eng. major, senior $25 mo. No WANTED attractive — FRENCH TUTORING, p.m. • after 6 - hour, 837-9568. — INTERESTED IN BOWLING? There are openings In the Commuter Council bowling league. Call 831-4305 or come to 343 Norton for further information. — YAMAHA 1969 250cc Excellent condition. Must sell or will accept auto in trade 834-4597. Steve. refrigerators, STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and G APPLIANCES, 844 guaranteed. D TX4-3183. 1968 HONDA Scrambler 450cc 10,000 RPM 5-speed. 5,000 miles, candy blue. Excellent condition. $775 837-5489 after 10a.m. TDLDS DYNAMIC ..... automatic, ‘88 very 4-door good condition, reasonable 751-3468. living room, dining breakfast-nook, 3 study, den, greenhouse, garage. North Tonawanda. 632-6893, after 5:00 p.m.: 692-8509. bedroom, ’67 TRIUMPH MKII Conv. Tonneau. $1,000 call Dave. Best offer over 876-8322. 1955 CADILLAC HEARSE, inspected 39,000 original miles, reasonable. Call 634-2443. 1930 MAFIA HAT condition, Haas Lounge. ATTEND JOULES Folk Concert. Saturday Sept. 27 8:00 p.m. Fillmore r oom Post, concert Resurrection House. 892-6252. automatic at 10 — years join group. John — experience looking to — 874-2950. - SENIOR. English major. Honors program, married with child, desires part-time job, weekends and possible one or two evenings. Call 836-1580 or write Box 5. SPECTRUM OFFICE. U.B. APARTMENT FOR RENT AMHERST 3-bedroom ranch on Creek. Semi-furnished. SALE, good priced. Call reasonably Ellicott carpeting, 837-9568. IMPALA power steering 892-5432. 1 '64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $325. or best offer. Must sell, call Howie 837- ' or full-time contact Mr. Ryan, Queen City Lumber 822-8438. No experience necessary. FEMALE TYPIST FOR permanent full-time position In social agency. Good beginner considered, call Mrs. Thompson. 886-3145. MATURE FEMALE needed for part-time professional position with social agency. Supervise, volunteer program, under-graduate services Gasman" of fireplace, garage, RIDE BOARD Center $260 RIDERS WANTED v-» « I137 ROOM FOR RENT — 837-7304. niwr niters 1 , * qsfift person W|LL ' m uinmfu nf Rntirv • rfWARD KtWAKU f * r? POOR SO Greater Buffalo. 886-3145. RESTAURANT PERSONNEL WANTED: cashiers $2.00/hr„ porters dish room $2.00/hr., $2.50/hr., fountain $1 85/hr., busboys $1 65/hr plus tips. Full or part-time, days or nights. Also griddle men salary open depending on experience. Uniforms 1090 furnished. Gleasons Restaurant Niagara Falls Blvd. or Gleasons Georgetown 5225 Sheridan Drive. - N „ 0miA arH GIRLS TO SELL COSMETICS on and campus. around 30 to 50% commission. Phone for interview, Jim Saris M.W.F. 832-1619 or 434-2137 collect. NEED 5 neat college men for part-time Average $55 a week. For work. complete information call 684-0965. MEN AND WOMEN interested in monthly $100 earning and up part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Maas 836-5713. PART-TIME HELP* Art student for going for lettering commercial business. Car necessary. Call between 9-7 825-9461. AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS WANTED TO SELL new educational service. Call Mr. LePrell 884-1166 rlr.ntc rJii con,ents Ca ™ o 37 04 , n * # _ r o R " - vlcjnlty Clark of Gvm visitors Reward ! fnr return rail * . LIGHT BROWN PURSE etc! Perscriptlon sunglasses, keys, Reward Cal1 Tall E F Me Mever Reward «37-4756. Ver - fl37-47*ifi - J GRADUATE STUDENT 2 bedroom apartment In Wllliamsvllle $45 month Plus utilities. Call Mark Sokoloff 633-8985. n Speeded Heading j* » PFRCnWAI rtnMJNAL . n. YOU OR YOUR GROUP can choose your own hours working part-time company on with local sales commission basis. For information call 833-0897. >a id I y university y>nege r-IU-. I. nonin off.rlng g » course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Dief- endorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks-305 Diefondorf. 6 Choices of oeriod. Eorly Registration for L -A aJU limited interested because ofsii»J those ‘* *' z *" ccoaua. a MISA ESPAHOLA: el cuarto dommgo C 3 m Pr C a ’ * ® la cane . 2i if wn n a Hayes h* n cruzanao * JJ iB Hall, Main). V,ia>>mea m mwmm 9A V K m ISUwR mm CAl AMD 4119 Q01 OJ I I IJ TL-„ Jnvc iniCC — U ...^L ween . WASH «T# WL» nL WUIVU f nr UUl IW n|| | BB political COT DOj H Bl^F If CUM HD C B^B A\/C IVCrllVlUVtC AVI 24 U€%UDS I. loC UltlCr C* ijrllV* L—————— advertisement] WHAT IF—SLOMINSKI What if Alfreda Slominski is elected mayor. If she is, then in January (this January) she will swear in her cabinet. While she hasn't made any formal announcement of appointments, there have been some rumors. The cabinet might look like this: Bill Lyman Commissioner of Police Carmelo Parlato Corporation Counsel Donald L. Jackson Commissioner of Urban Renewal and, perhaps, to give the thing a bi-partisan touch Ray Lewandowski Model Cities Director nice ethnic A WASP, an Italian, a Negro and a Pole balance, and they are all her friends or supporters. She, and they, seek to be a part of that current national tide of repression in the name of law and order. Alfreda Siam inski, formerly of the CIA, is riding the crest. "Things are bad now. What could she do to make them worse?" Let's take the police. Some are already club happy. Suppose they didn't have to be careful any more? Captain Whelan JUST began a retraining program that devotes twice as much time to human relations training as to weapons and self defense- We could go back to no time for people; 44 hours for guns. People ore still being beaten up and the law and order types still maintain that the police are being forced to coddle "criminals.' Do you trust Bill Lyman, or her for that matter, to remember that criminals are persons convicted of a crime and that the police deal with "suspects, not criminals. Mrs. Slominski and Mr. Parlato served together on the Board of Education. Both have earned reputations as rabid opponents of integration. Parlato has been known to take the view that integration plans are illegal per se , - because they aim to place pupils on the basis of race. Modest as the present integration plan is, as many as 4,000 kids could be sent back to ghetto schools if it were rescinded. Neither Mrs. Slominski nor Mr. Jackson favors federal intervention in local affairs. Urban renewal is almost entirely federally financed. The last time this crew was in the federal government office, under Mayor Kowal, found them so inept that they withdrew certification from the city's urban renewal program. Some of Kowal's weeds are still growing in the field that some insist on calling the [llicott Redevelopment Area. Vivid as our imaginations are, we can't imagine Niodel Cities under Alfreda Slominski (except perhaps relocated to the Lovejoy District). That program is now slated for $12,000,000 in federal funds beginning next year. In Buffalo, progress is often measured in inches, but it is progress, not regression. A dty that is just waking up to the social hopes of the sixties, could so easily be clubbed back to sleep. AHreda must be stopped. Of her opponents, only one has a chance. Only Frank Sedita can - ” lolitical Page eleven . The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 24. 1969 „ and JlUdy c* a * U1CA ■ i ..nil oarkina lot near 854-4445 LO ST -r— MALES OR FEMALES - complete furnished and apartment, fully carpeted. Washer and dryer. $37.50 Need car 684-3459. Lund - LOST gROWN VEST pocket wallet in — - . own room furnished, near $65 a month, all utilities 837-0090 or 831-3865 included. RICHARD. he had to nTubra?v*ih»fwM Kines esText ievs Brows| dod ndte n 0o k I ROOMMATES WANTED —— I rtST. A, FmiMD ww,w between 9-4:30. FURNISHED, comfortable, private, rooming house mostly students in this house. Lafayette Near Elmwood TO CALIFORNIA, RIDE WANTED FROM Kenmore to Ridge Lea by 8:30 or Main Campus by 8f00. Will pay. TR6-2855. lost ur H is In the cemetery with his head between his legs kissing his ass ad os. MALE leaving about Sept. 25. Call Jack or leave message at 833-6115. — COME DOWN AND SEE THE NEW BREED of Fraternity. Action and Progress. TEP DOES. campus. C _ CHEVROLET convertible, party to RENT to 4 students, furnished, utilities included. $75 per month. 87 Wasmeth Avenue, call 325-5241 before 2 p.m. FOR 1 PART-TIME — House 836’64 POLITY IS COMING...or l« POLITY GOING. Find out Friday at 1:00 in Rock, blues, commercial HAPPY HOMEroom, kitchen, STOVE MINIATURE Saturday, September 20th call 831-4305 or come to 343 Norton tor further information. TOURNAMENT, DRUMMER — GAS ' - GOLF 1963 OLDS F85. Excellent. Only one Northern winter. 683-6077 after six. 1965 Council commuter COUNCIL — hardtop, Commuter now organizing call 831-4305 or come to 343 Norton for further * l n <0m, tl0n League - & Sycamore FOOTBALL! figures, rapid typist. Interesting In our credit department. Hours arranged to Apply Zolte suit your convenience. opposite Furniture 243 Lombard Broadway Market. -- 8-track recorded from record, tapes, cartridges. Perfect gift $700 worth of equipment $4.00 an - - Strings. Call 831-2210. r : CARTRIDGES level, any 885-4538 COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-tlme, Juniors or seniors preferred. Good with campus. 832-9222. 1960 FORD FALCON, good running condition. Call 832-8162 for complete details. private or group. Call : rooms available for college Within walking distance of students. Call Bob i FOR SALE — STOP SLOMINSKI Those wishing to help STOP SLOMINSKI 886-6580. fan contact us at our desk in Norton Union or tall THE COMMITTEE AGAINST SLOMINSKI o Norton Union c/o the SPECTRUM Box advertisement �Sports Information Fun Women 's Sports: Sept. 30 is the date of the first Night Open House sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. The Clark Gym facilities will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for women only for a wide variety of activities, including basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and Tuesday , Gaiety, swimming. Intramurals: Entries for the intramural golf tournament to be held Oct. 3 should be given to Mr. Baschnagel, room 5 Clark Gym by Sept. 27. Game films of the Buffalo-Xavier football clash will be shown tomorrow iii Haas Lounge from noon to 1 p.m. Excitement " , > V ANNOUNCEMENTS WBFO PROGRAM NOTES Any student interested in working on a Student Discount committee, set up through the NSA should sign up tomorrow at the NSA table in the Center Wednesday, Sept. 24 Lounge Recruitment and Display Tables will be set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m Erich Leisendorf conducting Rimsky-Korsakov’s Le Coq d 'Or and Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet Op. 64 10 p.m THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF COMMUNISM Dr. Michael Petrovich of the University of Wisconsin speaks on “World Communism Today” Film Club will present 16 mm films from 7 p.m. until II p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Thutsday, Sept. 25 or in the Student Association office, 205 — Norton Hall. Traffic Court and Election Court have openings for judgeships. The Student Judiciary will conduct interviews from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in room 266 Norton Hall. Romeo and Juliet, with Margot Fonteyn, Rudolf Nureyev and the Royal Ballet, will be presented by the UUAB Dance Committee at 4:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Occupational Therapy Club will meet to plan programs and activities for the coming year at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 330 Norton Hall. Pan-Hellenic Council will hold rush registration from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday in front of the Fillmore Room. Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 261 Norton Hall. Ideas for visiting authors, poets, playwrights, critics and theater groups will be discussed. I UUAB Public Relations Committee will sponsor Bonnie Bell Make-Up Demonstrations at noon and 1 p.m. today and tomorrow in room 337 Norton Hall, Newman Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 233 Norton Hall. Father Mack will speak on recruitment and orientation. Karate Club will give a demonstration from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. American Institute of Industrial Engineers will 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in sponsor a display from room 334 Norton Hall. Time of the Locust, a film documentary, will be shown by the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union every half hour starting at 7:3Q p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. — Norton Hall. 8 p.m. MUSIC OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Neilsen: Symphony No. 5 10 p.m. REVOLT: CONTEMPORARY Psychologist Tony Bieber speaks on “The STYLE Struggle For Self-Esteem” - Vassari Society will sponsor an Art-ln at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the interim campus, 4240 Ridge — — Student Theater Guild will meet at 8:30 p.m tomorrow in room 246 Norton Hall. Students will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the College A storefront for the purpose of setting up a drug bust fund and co-op bookstore. All interested, please attend. An additional section of Political Science 396 (section H) has been opened. It will emphasize the politics of the ethnic group in city government. Enrollment will be limited to 5 to 10 more students. See Mr. Rosin or Dr. Rosenthal, Political Science Department. 4238 Ridge Lea Road. French 479 (Seminar B) is open to all undergraduate majors. Devoted to a study of the Chanson de Roland, the course will discuss epic literature, oral culture and critical approaches to medieval literature. All interested students should contact Prof. P. Jeremy Cook from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays in room 233 Crosby. — — Friday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. - THE TITAN The life and music of Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 4 •10 p.m. NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS John Theobold, Associate Professor, San Diego College speaks on “What Is Love?” - - Saturday, Sept. 27 2-9 p.m. FOCUS: INNER CITY Programming originates from the WBFO satellite studios at 1203 Jefferson Ave. - Sunday, Sept. 28 ON BROADWAY TONIGHT Jules ,6 p.m. Styfie’s Broadway 8 p.m. CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA CONCERTS Blossom Festival Concert, Robert Shaw conducting Wagner’s Die Meistersinger Prelude and Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet overture - - - — Monday, Sept. 29 Copland 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL Four Piano Blues 9 p.m. Bach; Concerto for QUODLIBET Cello, Sonata in G, Suite for Unaccompanies Cello No. 6 — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n14_19690924 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f37527b5aa237800466cff0bfdb18de3.pdf 3815d1644ac3badfe9e1f9df0a6822b4 PDF Text Text TheSPECTI^UM Vol. 20 No. State University of New York at Buffalo 13 Monday, September 22,1969 BuffaloNine stand trial again by Sue Bachmann News Editor Culminating this weekend’s conference on "Political Prisoners and Repression,” the Buffalo Nine trial will open tomorrow following a massive “march for justice” to the Federal Courthouse in downtown Buffalo. Scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m.. the trial involves six individuals charged with “assaulting, impeding or obstructing” a federal officer in the performance of his duty during a rally at the Unitarian Universalist Church in August, 1968. The rally originating when two draft resisters, Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline, tobk symbolic sanctuary at the church for about two weeks was climaxed by a subsequent scuffle with federal officers at which rtke arrests were made. A; • * 7 — — Demonstrations and rallies Four of those arrested were tried before a jury la$t February in a trial characterized by student demonstrations in Niagara Square as well as nightly rallies on the University campus. The resulting verdict was that Bruce Beyer was convicted on two charges of assault, while Ray Malak of SDS, Gerry Gross of Youth Against War and Fascism and Karl Kronberg of the Peace and Freedom Party received hung juries and will be retried this week. Joining these three will be William Berry, one of the original Buffalo Nine, Richard Rose, indicated eight days after the church arrest, and SDS leader William Yates, indicted ten months after the bust. Mr. Yates was a key witness for the defense last February and hopes to make this trial “a real political education so that people understand its social-political context and are not just marching to release energy.” “We’re going into the courtroom dressed just as we always do,” he continued, “and we’re not We see this as a worrying about the verdicts chance to speak for the movement and 1 believe we should be able to reach those 12 jury members.” Mr. Yates stressed that “I’m committed heart, soul and mind to the revolution and you just don’t make a revolution without sacrifice.” Picketing forbidden Although Federal District Court Judge John 0. Henderson, who will preside over the case insists that “there will be no picketing outside the building like last time, and no congregating on the first floor of the building.” Students still plan to attend the trial and demonstrate in Niagara Square. Judge Henderson has also warned the defendants that he will revoke their bail if he finds it necessary. However, Mr. Yates explained that the Buffalo Nine Defensee Committee is large enough and well-organized enough to continue mobilizing student support even if the defendants’ bail is revoked and they are confined to prison. Attorneys for the defense this fall will be: Willard Myers for Mr. Kronberg, Mr. Gross and Mr. Berry, while Charles McCabe is the counsel for Mr. Rose and New York attorney Carl Bernstein represents Mr. Malak and Mr. Yates. The prosecution is lead by U.S. Attorney H. Kenneth Schroeder, Jr. Mr. Schroeder is the same lawyer who sought and obtained the injunction which ended the occupation of Hayes Hall. ... Clearly, the trial last year affected both students and faculty for when the verdict was announced in March, students threatened a strike, as well as destroying the Project THEMIS construction sheds and occupying Hayes Hall, the administration building, for a night. Political implications The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate formally stated Wednesday that it “expresses its deep interest in the current student concern over the upcoming trial in the federal courts and urges the faculty, the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence and its students, in particular, to make themselves available for discussion.” The political implications of the trial last year were evident as the defendants and their lawyers publicaliy denounced the Vietnam war and “U.S. imperialism.” In addition, the Buffalo Nine trial helped radicalize a larger student population, as the membership of various student left groups subsequently began to expand. Also, as Mr. Yates noted: “At the beginning of the trial last year there were only 40 draft resisters in the area now there are about 490.” When the verdict was announced last year, students, enraged by the decision, “liberated” - Norton Hall and more than 30 draft cakls were burned. Students also formulated a series of demands which they submitted to the administration soon afterwards. Throughout the next weeks, numerous teach-ins were conducted which initiated some significant reforms. Specifically, moratorium on University construction was called by the State Construction Fund because students insisted that the construction forces on the new campus must be integrated so that there would be “Work For All.” Recently the University College Curriculum committee has recommended that the existing ROTC program be stripped of its credit or that the program be reformed as part of the University curriculum. In one of their demands last year, students requested that ROTC be abolished from campus. Although these changes were not due to the Buffalo Nine trial alone, the political awakening that occurred on the campus undoubtedly did stem from the trial and its surrounding activities. The effects of this year’s trial cannot yet be determined, but if the literature already circulating the campus is any indication, the forthcoming Buffalo Nine trial will not be readily forgotten. �Philosophy graduates protest PhD program An Open letter to students by Sandy M. Hemingway It Hey! Wait a minute. Let us get our marbles together. Lately we all have been really digging the scene on campus, at least some of us have. But let us examine what this scene is all about and where it is going. The scene I am talking about is the drug scene. The UB campus these few weeks or so, compared to previous years, has been making its contributions to the world-wide drug movement. There are now more drugs floating around this campus than ever before. This is in part due to the progressive drug culture movement that is doing a thing and making a stand among the youth ail over the world Amsterdam, England, North Africa and other places. Many of the UB students this summer did beautiful things when they made the European trip! Many of them had out of sight times and experiences. Others of us have made the Mexican-California trip this summer. Those of us who were not fortunate enough to make either of these scenes, were able to make the Woodstock trip, which many of us read about in Europe. This past summer, for many of us, was a finding out summer. We all found out a great deal about ourselves and other people. We also found out that a large majority of the people in this country and in other countries are not where it is really at. We have had the chance to gain some perspective of our country while living in other places. These various governmental establishments are dictating to us that we, the younger generation are not where it is at. - They see us with our long hair the A flican natural or the hippie natural either of which is a natural thing. - They see us with our drugs - a joint, a cap of acid, a gram of hash, either of which is a beautiful thing. They see us demonstrating against all the world injustices the Vietnam war, the racial war, the educational reform war, all ofwhich are needed things. - Our thing, brothers and sisters, is a righteous thing. So let us keep that in mind all the time. What the world is now experiencing is a new birth called awareness. The young people and some of the older ones are finding out that they no longer need a seeing eye dog the establishment to lead them through life, where life is constantly being threatened by death, a nuclear death. We are waking up and seeing that the pathways we have been walking are leading mankind to sure destruction. We now want to find the right pathway that will enhance life, not destroy life. But while we are searching for this new road, we must not get sloppy with our tools of knowledge. - - continued on page 10 Allenhurst residents arrested Eight State University of Buffalo students will be arraigned Thursday evening before Town of Amherst Judge Edward L. Robinson following a drug raid last week in an Allenhurst apartment. Charged with felonious possession of a dangerous drug in the first degree, the students were arrested late Wednesday night when several plain-clothed policemen entered the apartment with a search warrant. At this time it is uncertain as to whether there was a sealed Grand Jury indictment against one of the persons arrested at the time of the raid. According to several persons present 'at the scene of the arrest, two of the students were sleeping when Lt. L. John Carr and four detectives entered the apartment. The students were taken to Amherst Police Headquarters and booked on the aforementioned charges. Bail originally was set by Judge Robinson at $500 for each student. However, it was later reset at $100 for each student. Class C felony The charges were made in accordance with Section 22.20 of the New York State Penal Code. Rated class C felony, conviction carries' a possible sentence of one to 15 years imprisonment. Neither Lt. Carr nor any of the four detectives present Wednesday night were available for comment on the raid. It was at first believed that a sealed indictment had been issued for one of the students. This type of indictment may be obtained by a police officer from the country Grand Jury if he is able to prove that there is probable cause to believe that a crime is being committed. Evidence for an indictment of this nature is gathered by some sort of surveillance work done by a law enforcement agent. In the case of drugs, a person seen purchasing the drug, smoking it, or the smell of any drugs in the vicinity of the pperson’s living quarters constitute evidence for a possible Grand Jury indictment. The Philosophy Graduate staged a demonstration last Thursday at the Ridge Lea campus in protest of a restrictive PhD program instituted by the department. The demonstrators, picketing outside Association of two classes, voiced their support of certain graduate students who have dropped courses now required by the Philosophy department. The two courses are part of the new PhD program set up by the Philosophy department which was unanimously opposed by the GPA. The program consists of five required courses at the end of which the students are required to take a departmental exam. Previously, the graduate students were required to take four or five preliminaries before writing a dissertation. A committee of students and faculty, appointed by the faculty, was set up to deal with the grievances created by the old program. The committee came up with a liaison proposal which was passed by the faculty and students on the committee, and then unanimously by the GPA. The liaison proposal consists of a three-man committee of professors picked by the graduate students, who would work to construct individual programs. Program denied The Philosophy department instead implemented this five-course required program. The graduate students oppose the restrictive aspect of this program. Alex Delfini, a graduate student explained: “What the present five-course program implies for us is the development of technical competence rather than the development of us as serious philosophers. It is for this reason that we are opposed to this new program and call for the institution of the GPA proposaal.” To solidify their opposition campaign, the GPA began a petition campaign, which was signed by a vast majority of students. Joe Ferrandino, GPA president, said; “We believe that this petition contains the will of the majority of the philosophical community.” We support their (the students’) right to educational self-determination,” expressed Mr. Ferrandino. Concerning the demonstration he added: “As president of the GPA, I was very pleased with the turnout and the strong show of support and solidarity.” Art's Barber Shop 614 MINNESOTA — PHONE 836-9503 Formerly with Razor Cuts - Styling CLOSED Carmen - Straightening WEDNESDAY The 'In' Place Polity must decide its future Polity, the governmental organ student body, was provisionally abolished on Thursday. At the meeting of the Student Coordinating Council, a resolution was passed effecting this and giving the Coordinating Council full executive and legislative power over the student of the body. This legislation has not yet, however, come to a vote before the Polity itself, which will convene in the Haas Lounge on Friday at 1 p.m. At this time it will either vote itself out of existence or decide to continue functioning. The reasons for this move are based on the faults in the nature of Polity itself, according to members of the Student Coordinating Council. They have claimed that Polity was ineffective because of its constantly changing make-up. It could be dominated by the SDS one week and arch conservatives the next. Inconsistent participation As a result, no steady student voice on important matters could be heard. In addition, First Vice Page two . The Spectrum . President of the Student Association George Heymann has said that this characteristic of constant flux has negated any power that the Student Coordinating Council was given in the Student Association Constitution. Should the proposition be passed by Polity, the Council will become the sole executive and body in the student government. Although this group would be small, it is the opinion legislative of one council member that this group would be more representative of the general student body than the Polity ever was. Temporary rule The tenure of the Coordinating Council as governmental body would last only until the. University Governance Committee, which ,has been conferring all summer, can come up with an alternate set of proposals on a system of student government. Such a set of ideas is expected from the committee shortly. In another action by the Council this week, the members Monday, September 22, 1969 of the body voted to raise the stipends for coordinator’s work to the amount of $500 per year. This move was taken, according to treasurer Carole Osterer, upon realization by the Council that if such an increase were not made, a large number of the members would have been forced to look for outside employment, in which case their effectiveness as Council members would have been sharply WJ -W; reduced. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716 Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. MALL ; Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E, 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15,000. OPEN MONS. & THURS UNTIL 9 (SOME STORES ON — FRIDAY) �Me;‘ye r Memorial igation ii Report advises dismissals Last May, an Erie County Grand Jury, which had been investigating the operations of Meyer Memorial Hospital at the request of hospital director Dr. Edgar Hummed, issued an official “presentment.” allegedly report recommended the dismissal of several hospital officials, including Dr. Hummel) and two associate The directors. A presentment is a legal name for an advisory report that a grand jury can issue. It is not an indictment. After the grand jury makes its presentment, a county pharmacy, type '' convertible judge must decide whether its to be made public. If he decides in the affirmative, there is a waiting period of 30 days, during which individuals named in the presentment must be furnished with copies and have the right to appeal the decision. any Erie County Judge William G. Heffron ordered the report made public on May 20. However, before the 30 days expired, one of the persons named in the report filed an appeal. The report is therefore temporarily suppressed, pending a decision of the state Court of Appeals. Suit filed When asked by The Spectrum why he requested the investigation in the first place. Dr. Hummell answered, “You can’t go on alleged things, one must have proof.” When specific articles concerning the presentment began appearing in the two major local newspapers, an unknown plaintiff filed a suit to enjoin the newspapers from publishing the findings of the report. The articles mentioned the names of hospital officials whose dismissal was allegedly recommended by the presentment. - rater U.S. Representative Richard “Max" McCarthy speaks out against secret Army's chemical warfare program in Vietnam. Max speaks Rep. McCarthy urges biological weapons ban Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Buffalo charged this week in a speech at Tufts University that the total amount of tear gas procured by the United States for use in Vietnam to date is more than the amount of mustard gas used by both sides in World War 1. Rep. McCarthy also charged that the type of tear gas being used by the U5. in Vietnam is an “improved” type which has been micro-minaturized reduced in so that it is particle size — - invisible and also penetrates the lungs rather than just the nose and eyes. The gas, dubbed “CS-2” by more accurately be called a lung gas rather than a tear gas, Mr. McCarthy said. Mr. McCarthy also stated that the use of tear gas by the U5. in Vietnam predates its disclosure by the press in 1965. He said that he has evidence that tear gas was used as early as 1963 and that its use at that time was classified. He also said that he advocated the ratification of a resolution introduced at the 25-nation Geneva Disarmament Convention this summer. The resolution would ban the development, production, stockpiling and use of the Defense Department, should biological weapons. ■Mi Classital Record SALE New Selection! Many Imports! • • • • • VANGUARD RACK GUILD RCA VICTOR •CAPITOL • (MERCURY • DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON ARCHIVE • • LONDON OUALITON WESTMINSTER STEREO 188 ■ • • • • • PER RECORD VOX STEREO AUMO FWUTY STEREO IMAMU STEREO I PARLIAMENT STEREO MACE STEREO 39 PER RECORD CLASSICAL TAPES 8-Track and Cassette • • • ANGEL RCA VICTOR COLUMIIA • 488 LONDON *066 And Plenty OEwd Battler's Record Shops • Page three . Seneca I Bird. Mats The Spectrum . • "999" Monday. September 22. 1 �Gallery West: A collage of mid-century color and form by Lawrence Bednarski Spectrum Staff Writer 11 p.m. lights dimmed, doors closed tucked in a comer below a Claisse red and green collage, an inebriated dog yawned taking refuge from the still milling crowd. Stimulating, vibrant, innovative, exciting and refreshing are comments to herald the International Graphic Exhibition opening at the Gallery West which featured works of Claisse, Soto and House. The International Graphic Exhibition is the first of nine scheduled shows for the Gallery’s second - - - season. This year the Gallery has set up a reciprocal exchange with the Pollock Galleries.„of Toronto so as to give each show a wide range of artists and styles from Europe, Canada and the United States. Dimensional simplicity Miss Claisse, a contemporary French artist, uses circles and squares in bright, even shocking color contrasts. Yet, her use of color and common forms does not detract but rather adds a real live feeling to her works. * Using a stark black background, Mr. Soto adds simple lines and touches of yellow forming a contemporary masterpiece whose simplicity blends in with that of the gallery setting. Much of modem art deals with simple lines and forms expressing the artist’s own feelings. Miss Claisse formulates bright color contracts with set shapes to express'lier versions of reality. Soto uses black on white lines in rectangles to become two Gallery, West is an undertaking by five local people very much involved in the art scene. Russell Drisch, a professional photographer; Marylyn McTaggert, a commercial artist involved with the Studio Arena; Larry and Gerry Bell; and Tony Gabrielli, a teacher in a suburban Buffalo school are the five originators of Gallery West. Support the Gallery Of the owners, Mr. Pollock commented; “Getting five people to work together as one on such an undertaking is complementary. The fruits of their efforts are superb. I only hope that their enthusiasm will be welcomed and supported by the people of Buffalo.” Russell Drisch has won awards and acclaim for many of his photographic works, which are also on exhibit at the gallery. He said he was very happy to see so many interested people and hopes that with upcoming shows the support and enthusiasm will remain. Larry Bell, another co-owner sai'd':'“Buffalo has the chance of seeing some of the masters' of the 60’s and mid-twentieth century.” The Gallery West is unique in the fact that it is one of the first galleries of its kind in Western New York. It offers not only the opportunity to view some of the best artists, but also the chance to acquire pieces at a moderate price. - Patrons and pulchritudes & Mr. Bell, an artist in his own right, said: “You do not have to be a huge museum to exhibit works dimensional in feeling. of art, we are doing it here.” The graphics show was met with vast approval Another contemporary artist, George House, is basically three-dimensional with an emotional use of by the opening night patrons. Not ohly was the complimentary color. He utilizes soft purples on quality of the work commented on, but also the deep blues in combination with precision and freshness and beauty of the refurbished gallery. Flourescent circles, luminous cubes and striking accuracy of form. House is an excellent example of patterns were set against the simple white and black combining linear art with three dimensionalism. 16 ! Ackerman Rluplhlnrk UIUCI 1/lULri Painting displays the chief characteristics of Soto's interior. Tidbits from Pollock Attending the opening was Jackson Pollock, owner of Pollock Galleries. In an interview Mr. Pollock said: “I am happy to see such enthusiasm and interest aroused in Buffalo.” Mr. Pollock, who has been involved in galleries in Toronto for ten years was very pleased that Buffalo is becoming “more aware of the modern art scene.” , Don’t rely on one person’s interpretation of the show come and see for yourself. The International Graphic Exhibition at Gallery West, 311 Bryant St, will run Sept. 19 through Oct. TRANSFER STUDENTS — OPEN MEETING EARN $40-$50 Tuesday, Sept. 23 Achesen 70 7:30 P.M. 12. The gallery is open to the public from 7:00-10:30 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday and 1:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Come on down and be part of an art show. a Month in Your Spare Time University Plaza Health Food Shop next to Ulbrich's a comprehensive line of health foods — We PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women — carry including; • • Hoffman's Schiff's • Schiff's • Thompson • Shiloh • MIRSA, INC. Barth e Organic Produce e And other wellknown brands 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Farms Plus Products • Phone 874-0591 837-8649 HELP! HELP! HELP! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED NOW To Help [led Al Tesluk, Democratic Candidate For North District Councilman CALL: GARY DORY, CHAIRMAN — Modern arts Circles and squares dominate the modem art exhibit which opened at the newly refurbished Gallery West Museum. Claisse, Soto, and House are three of the painters represented. BRING THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAL COUPON NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES We have been selling apartment-size stoves, refrigerators, bedding and fur- niture to U.B. students for 15 Call ... n 2-9828 - years. MINDY'S Tl 2-3255 FREE DELIVERY - Dir.: Main to Seneca (Downtown) Elm Street Exit of Thruway Kensington Expressway - Michigan Ex. to Seneca Page four . The Spectrum /iLKtrrnui Monday, September 22, 1969 Young Democrats For Al fosluk TR 3-6744 — TR 3-7775 �editorials • opinions Itjjl Support the Buffalo Nine Tomorrow six of the Buffalo Nine go on trial. Three were and received hung juries. The other in February three were never even indicted until last April a full month after the completion of the original trials and the sentencing of Bruce Beyer. Of this last group, William Berry was arrested while running alongside a crowd at the church where the federal agents came to take Beyer away for draft resistance in August, 1968. Richard Rose was arrested while at a preliminary hearing forthe others as he satin the court And Mr. Yates was indicted in April, after having been a witness for the defense in the first trials. Ray Malaak, Carl Kronberg The three who face re-trial are, coincidentally, leaders of SDS, the and Jerry Gross Peace and Freedom Party and Youth Against War and Fascism At a demonstration downtown after Bruce Beyer’s sentencing in March, nine more were arrested on charges varying from “illegal use of a bullhorn” to “resisting arrest.” Mr. Gross was arrested again at this time and charged with suspicion of stealing the car he was driving. Later, this charge was changed to driving without a registration and failure to notify the Bureau of Motor Vehicles of a change of address. When these also fell through, they were replaced with the charge of possession of a dangerous drug. It is interesting to note that one of the tenets of Youth Against War and Fascism, of which Jerry Gross is a leading member, is opposition to the use of drugs. Carl Kronberg, after another trial resulting from his arrest at the Urban Action Center last fall, was found guilty of contempt of court and fined $ 100 when he told members of the press that his trial was unfair and the court corrupt. The thirteen-month history of the Buffalo Nine demonstrates that the Federal judicial system has more than a casual interest in the eventual conviction and imprisonment of these people and that of all who oppose the policies of the government it serves. The legal action against the Buffalo Nine is a political trial in the sense that draft-resistance is a political act, those defendants singled out for arrest are very political people and the efforts of a government to suppress dissent is political repression. Bruce Beyer has already been sentenced to three years imprisonment. The six defendants who go on trial tomorrow all face between three and six year sentences depending on the number of counts with which they are charged. They deserve the support of the students and faculty of the in court University both philosophically and physically and outside. A conviction of any or all of the Buffalo Nine is a conviction of us all. It is also an indictment of the Federal government on charges which, up till now, only a few have known but whose validity many are coming to realize. tried - - - ai \ I 1 % \ \ iapwiBsi \m«M\ |CH,SJU.Yi - - - Band needs money to march To the editor the East,” was not allocated funds for any of its activities. * After witnessing a mediocre performance of the Kingsmen drum and bugle corp at our first home game Saturday. I begin to wonder what the student body of this University wants. We have right here, the finest marching band in this state and one of the best in this part of the country. Yet a drum and bugle corp from Hamburg, N.Y. was hired to perform at the game. Why? Because the University of Buffalo Marching Band. ‘The Pride of The band does not have to prove itself to anyone. It was chosen over 200 competing groups to represent New York at the inauguration of President Nixon in Washington, D.C. The band was in the stands Saturday trying their best to provide the spirit that this school needs. Support them and . . . Save Our Band. Mark Block Don't leave students in the dark provided. If the University is making plans for improved lighting facilities at a later date, couldn’t they at least provide some sort of temporary lighting, other than a full moon, so that students would not be endangered by curbs and slants in the sidewalk? Linda Phillips To the editor I already realize that to be a Millard Fillmore student (night school) is to be “left out in the dark,” but it is getting ridiculous. It seems the blind lead the blind through the Diefendorf to Norton Hall maze where no lighting is feedback — — — The Spectrum Monday, September 22, 1969 Vbl. 20, No. 13 Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Asst. Managing Editor VACANT Editor-in-Chief The Revolution is free Who demand cash at Woodstock and attack Free! While we are in the mud they are at the Concord eating California grapes. Up Against the Wall Tommy! The Revolution is free! To the editor Digging you George Melesky! America is the land of the free. Everything is free in America. Money and property are un-American. Marine Midland is subversive. Rock groups are Marine Midland. The Airplane makes albums for S4.48. The Jerry Levy SUNYAB School of Law YIPPIE! — - k - George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Business Manager A mockery - of common sense 9 . Campus City College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern . . Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer . James Brennan . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . ... Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach Susan Dick VACANT VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports Asst . . . . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel v The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex system, the Los Angeles Free Press, Publishers-Hal Syndicate and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. consent Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. I The drug bust at Allenhurst last again demonstrated how kids have continue to be screwed by actions more harmful or anti-social than evening cocktail hour. evil as it was made out to be by the hot-winded social reformers who brought about the 18th amendment. Marijuana smokers now realize the same aspects of that drug. The legislation against it is a farce, just as the 18th amendment was. not as To the editor . Arts . — week has once been and will which are no their parents Having discussed the effects of marijuana smoking with a number of persons, I found that the ignorance which prevails on that subject is actually outrageous. Marijuana has become the most overemphasized, ever publicized phenomena of our time. Many adults could not (or would not) admit that there may be a connection between the way marijuana smokers regard the drug and the way many of them viewed alcohol during the days of prohibition. Persons who drank during the prohibition days felt that what they were doing was Page five . Even sadder is the wide-spread belief that alcohol is by no means as dangerous as marijuana. I tried to convince so many people that if they only knew how harmful it is to the human digestive system to continually pour down alcohol, and how brain-damaging alcohol can be, they would switch to marijuana in an instant. But, it is a truly- unfortunate situation which prevails. No one wants to believe the truth about the drug. It can only be slightly consoling to imagine that maybe someday people will look back on these days in the same way as we look back upon prohibition: as a mockery of common sense. Someone Who Knows The Spectrum . Monday, September 22, 1969 �Due to the increasing social and political tensions existing presently within the Greater Buffalo community, an increased awareness and consciousness on the part of each individaul student is a necessity. A wide disparity exists between the attitude of the University Community towar rug use Oi Unfortunately, we are not isolated from the surrounding community. We must hy our own individual methods attempt to achieve a lessening of the notoriety we currently receive. The possibility of further arrests is a definite likelihood, whether or not we begin to stop openly inviting disaster. However, unless we begin immediately to art with extreme caution in our daily actions, the axe will fall that much harder and we all stand to lose whatever remains of sanctity on this campus. STUDENT ASSOCIATION LEGAL AID SERVICE IF YOU ARE ARRESTED, AND NEED LEGAL ASSISTANCE, ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT, CALL THIS NUMBER: 882-2693 IF ARRESTED YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO: Make phone coils for legal assistance Remain silent and refuse to answer any questions (anything you may say may be used against you in court) Have an attorney present during any questioning, now or in the future. , Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, September 22. 1969 �Philharmonic to tour SUNY by William Lester Spectrum Staff Writer 1969-70 season of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Lukas Foss, will begin with a tour of nine campuses of the State University of New York, under the auspices of the University-Wide Programs in the Arts. This project, entitled Musical Masterpieces of the Twentieth The Philharmonic Orchestra in a program at each residence campus. During each residency, the orchestra will be used in a variety of ways tailored to the musical life of the school. Every effort will be made to involve the musical resources of each school, as well as those of the entire community. Each campus has been requested to design its own programs to best serve its own desires or requirements. This tour promises to be an exciting one for the schools that are involved, which are all of the SUNY schools except our own. The State University of Buffalo orchestra'members gathered under Pamela Gearhart’s baton last Thursday night. To my surprise it was a rather large and healthy group. Her first rehearsal is always involved with sightreading. This gives her the chance t6 feel the potential of the orchestra. In my opinion, she has a fine organization this year. Anyone who knows Mrs. Gearhart is aware of the fact that for making music. In a large University where anonimity is rampant, students find the orchestra room a warm and friendly place. You will see in the orchestra room a large ensemble working together , people together toward one working goal musical creation. There must be a - universal understanding of the music by each person. At this moment, an emotional happening occurs. If you have been to any of the State University of Buffalo Orchestra concerts you know what I mean. If you have not Con lenses an of model tics whicl tirely difft terislics tl and fluids of the eye. Consequently your eye cannot handle this foreign object without help. So, in order to correct for Mother Nature's lack of foresight, you have to use lens solutions to make your contacts and your eyes compatible. There was a time when you needed two or more separate - :omfort and convenience. Lensine is the one solution (or complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye. Why? Because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, very much like your own tears. Lensine is compatible with the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. Anouilh plays been, I suggest that you attend one; I promise an enlightenment. Tears are shed at concerts, not only by the performers, but also by sensitive listeners in the audience. Let me say that I don’f mean tears literally, but more of an empathy, “sympatique” from conductor to performers, and from performers to listeners. This communication is and the literature exciting performed is well choseen. Last Thursday night they pieces by Korsakov, Ferrari, redS by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Staff Writer Many people are concerned wi(h the steady decline of the legitimate theater and many are justified in their apprehensions. The impact that theater should have on an audience is measured by that audience’s reactions to the Formula directing The theater have conceived of ‘ icrs ol tiny work colony who are forced by false artistic integrity and economics to play their music while dressed in the costumes of the absurd. The substance the play of comes with the different members of the company engaging in dialogue. The direction is such dialogue between that the the is divided into a mathematical formula. A talks to B and C and so forth. It is all quite dull. The direction especially from a man of Jose Quintero’s standing is at best a disappointment. It is low key and company uninteresting. Madame Hortense as played by Charlotte Jones is the dominating leader of the orchestra. Her amorous advances toward the lead pianist brilliantly played by Ralph Williams are both sickening and repulsive. After this disappointment came the second. Anouilh has written a little farcical piece of mediocrity entitled Episode in the Life of an Author. This short one-act opened the evening amid falling plaster and running water from the ceiling. Defending the Poor ’ Harold Roth wax, director of Mobilization, for Youth Legal Service, Inc. will lecture on “Defending the Poor” at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, in room 110, 77 W. Eagle St. Sponsored by the Student Bar Association as part of a Distinguished Visitors Forum, Mr. Rothwax will discuss defending persons from ghetto areas and persons on welfare. IfM Speeded Reading Serve— Buy University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. & Sell USED TEXTS and Study - Mother Nature never planned on contact lenses has tried to give us problems and egos. The orchestra is a place where these people work a - author orchestra reveal their petty little rhythm of words and incidents. Few people in the history of The first presentation this year theater that is not only a socially by the Department of Music, will motivating vehicle but also an an experience that be the renowned Guarneri String experience Quartet. The Quartet will perform will leave a certain intangible the first three Beethoven Cycle feeling in their guts. Concerts. The Guarneri Quartet, one of Dramatic ass The greatness of the theatrical the great American ensembles, has been hailed by music lovers the experience has been exhibited by many authors; some are geniuses, world over. It will perform this cycle through the generosity of others just plain hoaxsteis. Others the late Fredrick and Alice Slee. have built reputations and have The performances will commence fallen flat on their'faces trying to on Oct. 1 and continue stand up to these reputations. One such man is the playwright throughout the month. Jean Anouilh whose greatness as a theatrician was established by such dramatic successes as Becket and his outstanding adaptation of the Sophoclean masterpiece Antigone. A man who was capable of doing so much for the advancement of his art has fallen flat on his dramatic “ass.” His two latest outings are entitled EEpisode in the Life of an Author and The Orchestra. The, Orchestra is a one-act play that at.times excites laughter in And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods the audience only because the assures you of proper lens hyaudience's senses have been dulled giene. You get a free soaking-slorto a point where they would laugh age case with individual lens comif some old lady came on stage partments on the bottom of every and choked on a fish bone. bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings permits the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and, in some cases, can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine because it’s sterile, selfsanitizing. and antiseptic. Let caring for your contacts be as convenienl as wearing them. Gel some Lensine . . . Mother’s little helper v Studio Arena AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Dlefendorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited 3610 MAIN ST. class size. Across from U.B. MAKE MONEY & OWN A BUSINESS Send in this coupon if you want to learn-how to earn a great deal of money for yourself while operating your own exclusive franchise on campus distributing Audio-Lites. N Q UTES NAME SENSATIONAL NEW SOUND-SENSITIVE LIGHT UNITS SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY STATE MAIL ZIP TO: American Collage Distributing Corp. P.O. Box 636, Do Kalb. III. 60115 v Page seven . The Spectrum / . Monday. September 22, 1969 �Convocations Comm, keeps quality schedule Black power advocate Columbia's Hamilton urges community to close ranks' * pointed out: “Widely renowned figures command a far too high by Joseph Castrilli’ Spectrum Staff Writer and sometimes underserved The primary function of any organization specifically charted speakers and to obtain entertainers for a heterogeneous university community, is to sense the pulsebeat, tone and temper price.” In dealing with various agencies the committee can acquire the organization must intelligently extend its lightly budgeted arms in directions perhaps only faintly the committee also “bought” the services of innumerable political figures of varying poltical community itself, to seize hold of engagements were found to be nothing more than exercises in rhetoric and self-aggrandizement. “Students,” asserts Mr. Gross, “want to trust and feel the personal honesty and committment of a speaker, not the power that exudes from the facade he has built in public life. What we have attempted to do this year is to acquire people who live, breathe and in essence are their work, though they may not necessarily be widely recognized.” This particular fact though acknowledging the practicalities of life i.e. a budget of approximately $10,000, has nevertheless provided the committee with the opportunity to present to the university community a reflection of its own thoughts and feelings in micro-cosmic human form. services of individuals as diverse as Mark Rudd and Ted Sorenson, both of whom appeared on Noted Black Power advocate and author, Charles W. Hamilton, will speak tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. He will lecture on the Black Power movement in America. Dr. Hamilton, a Columbia University political scientist was quoted in the New York Times as saying, “I style myself both as stuaent Critic-at-large Ralph Nader, author of Unsafe at Any Speed, is among the scheduled speakers coming to campus. the vital nourishment to be found and draw back its prize for the university to devour at its pleasure. this Granted, the suggests utopia in an organization’s performance, yet there are indications that this year a limited but unique millennium is at hand. One organization attempting to master the dual-edged problem of quality and finances is the Convocations Committee, which provides the university with its yearly complement of guest speakers. The Committee is faced with the age old problem of being strapped for finances (so strapped in fact that they do not have room in Norton Hall to coordinate their activities). ana received his doctorate ten years later from the University of Chicago. He filled faculty positions at a number of predominantly black southern Negro colleges until heading the political advocate of the black prize Foundation for Elaborating further, he cited. distinguished teaching. In February of 1969, Dr. Black Power as having two components; the psychological or Hamilton was appointed to one of power movement.” cultural and the organizational. The former he defines as “the whole area of pride and respect” and of the latter “the black community must first close ranks before there can be an open society.” Dr. Hamilton noted that while he supports sit-ins and boycotting actions, he has never called for violence as a means of obtaining racial equality or decision-making authority for Negroes. “One should not begin to calculate his movements toward a deliberately intended military fray,” he said in his stand against armed revolution. However, he added that student rebellion on campuses including Columbia has produced worthwhile results. “It’s clear to me that Columbia has been opened up to a new era and a new area of conversation. Items like the university’s relations with its neighboring Harlem community used to be low on the agenda and now they are high,” he continued. Professor Hamilton, a native of Chicago’s South Side, graduated from Roosevelt University in 1954 with a bachelor’s degree. He three special professorships endowed by the Ford Foundation at Columbia University. His appointment to the university’s urban studies field was meant to “develop major new intellectual resources for work on the problems of American cities.” Dr. Hamilton is probably best known for having co-authored Black Power: The Politics of Liberation in America with Stokley Carmichael. Bible Trutl in an early, curable stage. Pcrr/icipcr/e In Fall Sororiiy Rush RUSH BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25 AT 7:00 P.M. Temple Sinai 50 Alberta Drive RIDES HAVE HORTON SOCIETY'^ To arrange and show weekly a program of sports, travel and historical films to all area college groups free of charge instruction, projector and screen provided earn $2 $4 per hour. Minimum 10 hours arranged at your convenience— car necessary. — — — Men. Wed. 9-9 Classified 831-4113 Three days a week 212 FA 5-7911 - University Vl Hear Ijnsinf 3419 Bailey Avenue A__ ■ vrpp. mgngere re eight . ««« * The Spectrum — COLLECT Sat. - 9 2 - p.i ALL CALLS NEW YORK TIME ON CAMPUS FILM SERVICE mm - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum - — - Thun. Fri. 7-9 p.m. Red tape got you down? FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts AT MJ UNDERGRADUATE WANTED ■ STUDENTS!! Optician Invht You Te PHONE Call 831-5000 - KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 C 9 Watch out for the Other Guy. Jeweler 4) Al NOQGiL <3> Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, De and Sigma Delta Tau is a vital part of every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer AMERICAN CANCER Chas. Hamilton Dr. Hamilton will speak tomorrow night in the Fillmore room at 8 p.m. on the Black Power Movement in the United States. IDOLATRY FORBIDDEN shalt have no other Gods be"Th9u fore me, thou shalt not make onto thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything. I am the Lord thy God." —Exodus 20:2-4 a “PAP "test Eric Gross, co-chairman of the committee, quite succinctly science department at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania from 1964 to 1967. During this time he was • BouUyofd Mall JEWELERS • S«n»ca Moll ROYAL ARMS 19 Wes! Utica Street OPENS TONIGHT RICHARD “Groove” Holmes Doing His Organ Thing COMING IN OCT. JACK McDUFF - Monday, September 22. 1969 Ojumdoi RESTAURANT HULL GENE and the HI-LITES This Sound Experienced Quartet 9:30 2:30 3297 BAILEY AVE. Opens Tuesday, Nitely (Ample Parking) wiiismi* - SJI �Bronx Bombs say ‘goodbye’ to Allie by Ed Levine Spectrum Staff Writer After years of being a Yankee Stadium standard, our old favorite. “Goodbye Allie,” has finally made it to the top of the charts. Allie Sherman was dropped as coach of the Bronx Bombs, replaced by former star fullback Alex Webster. 1 am afraid that Alex’s powers may not be enough to return the Giants to the winner’s circle. Before he left, Allie managed to cut most of the available talent on DPI n tootball C | || A IOtM ' ,,cw ' ' wiivi lldvc bldnicQ Uie DdSGDdil the riches to the Long Island Bulls.” Anyway. Allie cut Pete Gent. Sam Silas, Roger Anderson, Clark Miller, Ken Avery, Barry Brown (remember Henry Carr?) and a host of others. My gripe with Allie, though goes back to the Bears’ title game a few light years ago. When Phil King missed a screen pass trom V. A. Tiirle and Sam Huff didn’t react to a draw play, Allie was miffed. By the start of the next season. King and Huff were gone. I have never forgiven Mr. Sherman for destroying a dynasty. Good fortune to Alex Webster. World Series time approaches and baseball fever has risen to an unprecedented pitch. The Mets arc amazing, but that's not all. Do you know that as of last Friday, the Dodgers. Braves. Giants and Reds all had the same number of losses? Do you know that the Yankees are finishing a mighty fifth out of six? Enough trivia. Let’s get down to business. The Mets. Led by the clutch rbi hitting of slugging shortstop Al Weis, the Mets arc going to win the National League East, finishing with the best percentage in the league. Cleon Jones, who hasn’t played in two weeks, is leading the league in hitting, Tom Seaver in wins. Rod Caspar in outfield assists, Wayne Garrett in gamers, and Gary Gentry in gopher balls. Just beautiful. The Mets arc going to win the pennant. Think about it a world and themselves by leading the National League East, figure that they can't do any worse in football. Joe Willie had better get the message. Three tournaments scheduled Buffalo golfers split opener The State University of Buffalo lettermen are Returning golf team scored a split in the Glasgow, Zavisca, Stone, Mike opening two matches of its fall Ridger and Lanz. campaign. Trying out for fifth and sixth In the first match, the Bulls positions will be Jim Pirko, nearly pulled off a big upset Dennis Cohen, Mark Lane, Bill against St. Bonaventure, losing Newman and Mike McManus. 10-8. Led by Dick Stone, Joe St. Bonaventure’s victory was Zavisca and Ray Glascow, Buffalo led by George Butmon, who had bounced back in its second match two under par ten. He was and scored a decisive 1454-314 followed by Buffalo’s Stone who victory over Buffalo State. in spite of five birdies. First and second positions for had a 75, this year’s team will be filled by In addition to the Bulls’ 13 Stone and either John Lanz or dual matches against such Zavisca. Graduation took last formidable opponents as St. year’s two top men, Ted Beringer Bonaventure, Cariisius, Niagara, and Gary Bader. Niagara Community College and DIGNITY RIT, the team will also play in major three tournaments including ECAC tournament. Buffalo’s home matches are played at the Audobon Golf Course in Amherst, which recently has been redesigned to provide a greater challenge to the golfers. In each of the six contests that constitute a match, one point is awarded to the victor of the first nine holes. The victors of the second nine and- the two combined also receive one point. Niagara The Bulls meet Community College in their next dual match. IDEALS • • while. With all the busting going on around here, my memory conjured up the image of Lucius Allen. He was an All-America basketball player with Lew Alcindor at UCLA who dropped out of school after being busted twice by the Los Angeles narcs. What ever happened to him? For this week’s Freak -Memory Stimulator. I offer these names from the past; Kenny Sears, Cleveland Buckner. Whitey Ball, Charlie Tyra, Willie Naulls, Donnis Butcher, Dave Budd. Paul Hogue. Jerry Harkness, Richie Guerin, Phil Jordan. Carl Braun, Art Heyman and Barry Kramer. TRADITION YOUR OFFICIAL CUSS RING A Worthy Symbol off The State University off New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring GUARANTEED • QUALITY RING DAYS, September 23-24 Order now for November 1st Delivery Representatives will be at the University Bookstores "on campus" September 23 and 24, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. and 6 8 p.m. A $10.00 deposit is requested. - - Any graduation date from 1970 1973 available - CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT SEE THE DISPLAY OBDEB YOUR UNO NOW Mine 1W THUD MNMATMN Of AMMtCAt HMKT SlueSMTS “On Campus 99 Page nine . The Spectrum . Monday. September 22, 1969 �L emmittee to hold authorit Adjudication policy proposed A new system for adjudicating cases involving academic dishonesty has been proposed by the Faculty Senate’s Ad Hoc Committee for Academic Integrity. The Committee, including Claude Welch, Dean of University College, Dennis Arnold, Student Rights Coordinator, professor Laurence Berlowitz, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and James Masavem, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence presented the following rules for the Faculty Senate’s approval: The student suspected of academic dishonesty shall be informed of the conduct of which he is suspected, informed of possible sanctions, and advised of his rights of appeal, as promptly as possible by the responsible instructor. Before any sanction is imposed, the, student shall be informed of the agarnst mm, the names of any evidence privately if possible, including witnesses, and shall be entitled to present evidence in his own behalf. No decision shall be made that the student has committed the offense charged except upon clear and convincing evidence; and the student shall in any case be promptly infomed in writing as to the decision. FOR SALE WANTED 160 POUND WEIGHT SET with bench. Set manufactured with special plastic coating. $25. Phone Mark YOU OR YOUR GROUP CAN choose Committee jurisdiction 834-4304. The course instructor will also determine whether severer action is appropriate, and if so, the case will be turned over to the Committee on Academic Integrity of that University Faculty. This Committee will be made up of an equal number of students and teachers'. The instructor will have the power to reprimand the student orally, or in writing, or he can dismiss the student from the course with or without a Written explanation in the student’s academic record. However, he must be able to prove that his action was proper, for the burden of proof is on the HAPPY HOME These tools of knowledge are the constructive insights we gain from rap sessions we have with our fellow students and ourselves, the insights we gain from our experiences, and the insights that are gained from the which has become the younger generation’s subculture in this country. It is to this concept of drugs that I wish to rap on. First of all, what does the drug culture signify? It signifies togetherness, brotherly love, and mental insights into one’s own self and others. When one is sitting in a group that is passing around a joint or pipe filled with hashish as in North Africa, Spain, or Amsterdam, what does it all mean?It for once in the fc history of mankind, means a coming together of people to share different experiences. It is in the concept behind the joint, not in the smoking of the joint that one finds great meaning in things. The passing of the joint or pipe is a symbol of closeness and love that one feels for the person nextto him. The dropping of acid or mescaline is the probing instrument that is used to delve into deeper and more profound matters of one’s self and others. The result of these two acts are personalized insights about life and all it has to offer. It is through this drug culture that young people in this country, and other countries, are learning to appreciate the simple and beautiful things, along with understanding the more complex things in life. These things involve music, dancing, love, art, literature, food, politics and anything else that one can be totally into. As a result of this, we are now getting into the analytical phase of awareness where after one becomes aware of the right and wrong things in life, he next analyzes it for its constructive and destructive values, hoping to improve on those qualities that are lacking and strengthen those qualities that need improving. This is what the whole drug culture is all about, bqf to our superiors (whoever they might be), we are only destroying our mental and physiological make up. For some of us this is sad but true, but on the whole it is a falsehood. It has awakened us to many of the evils and injustices present in society. What I am saying is this let us be cooler and more together in the handling of drugs. It can be a insight into the future if done right. Let us not, as f have heard and seen while walking through the halls of Norton, start bragging about who can get higher than who, or who can freak the most on the dance floor, or who can out freak everybody else in dress. All of these attitudes are not where it is at. I am not saying, not get high, or not to freak on the dance floor, or not to freak in dress. Hey man! If that is where your head is sincerely at, then by all - - living room, dining kitchen, breakfast-nook 3 room, bedrooms, study, den, greenhouse, garage. North Tonawanda. 632-6893, after 5:00 p.m. 692-8509. 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC f‘88” TWO BEDS SINGLE excellent condition, call 877-1399. «> RECORDS AND TAPES ALL every label discount prices. Call $095 for basis, 833-0897. Info AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS wanted to sell new educational service call Mr. LePrell 884-1166 between 9-4:30. PART-TIME WORK $3.45/hr. several positions open, call Mr. Rose between 11-1 and 5-6:30. PART-TIME HELP. Art lettering commercial 9-7 832-1446 student or for going car necessary. Call between 825-9461. SERVICE STATION — ATTENDANT 1 •■■wi imimv If the offender wishes to appeal the decision of haculty r tne i-. Committee on Academic Integrity, he may go to the University Wide Committee on 850 Academic 837-5489 after 10 a.m. appointment refrigerators, television. automatic washer, wicker table, rugs. MEN AND WOMEN Interested in earning up and $100 monthly part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Moos 836-5713. ; ; IMMEDIATELY' Fiat s^>yder 885-8211 or 894-1857. SELL I his appointed by the President, Committee wul 1968 HONDA SCRAMBLER 5-speed 5,000 10.000 RPM 450cc miles, Kina be made up of both faculty students ana and lacuuy. siuaenis > * -IT faculty members household items an cheap. 832-3391. will. be on the committee at all times. The J'w*1963 OLDS F85. Excellent, only one chairmanship will operate on a rotating basis. A Northern winter. 683-6077 after six. majority decision is sufficient to reverse or modify and REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, any previous ruling. Records of the proceedings shall washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D be kept for four years G APPLIANCES, 844 At least two students and two NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?. Senior male students offer a place in exchange for light— housework. Must be mature, — . — , Integrity. Shear’s Service, Main and Eggert. “ " ' ;wl 4 1. » 837-0818 evenings. _ . , . A ... A . & TX4-3183. — YAMAHA 1969 250CC Excellent condition. Must sell or will except auto in trade. 834-4597. Steve. continued from page 2 NEED 5 neat college men for part-time Average work. $55 a week. For complete information call 684-0965. GIRLS around TO SELL COSMETICS qn and campus30 to 50% commission. Phone for interview Jim Saris. M.W.F. 832-1619 or 434-2137 collect. RESTAURANT means do your thing, for we all have to do our own individual thing. But let us try and do a total thing together. Let us leant to watch for each other. Let us_ not blow ourselves away so easily, like smoking on the floor of Norton, even though that might seem like the hip thing to do which, in fact, might be your natural thing. But when you have finished taking a drag or two. take a second look around and check out the cat next to you, or the one that is leaning on the wall directly across from you, watching you and checking you out, for this cat may be a narco, and if he is, you can bet that he is going to do his own thing. As we all know, this is an election year all over the country and especially in Buffalo. Onp of the main campaign issues this year in Buffalo is the UB drug scene, which has been going on for a long time. For many of the politicians UB represents votes for them from the community. You see, it is not only the cops and other cats that do not dig us and what we are doing, the community does not dig us. This is seen when one of us goes out to get an off-campus apartment. They are not only racist to black people, but to a large majority of students in general. They would give anything to see us get busted and thrown in jail. Many of them are looking for ways to get on this campus, and at the moment drugs are their possible in. The more busts the Amico’s can make, the greater are their gains for getting elected. The last of this note concerns the freshmen class. As your name implies, “freshmen,” is just what you are. You are fresh to the life on this campus. Most of you for this first time in your life are away from the home rule of your parents. You are now totally responsible for your own actions. Do not jeopardize yourself or others by being careless and inexperienced with your drugs, which some of you treat as toys. Learn to be careful in what you say and do. Many of you have never been involved in a drug bust and do not know what it is all about. It is no fun to see a friend busted because he or she was careless in what they were doing. Many of you have become so fascinated by this whole scene that you. as well as many of the older students have become light-headed about the possibility of getting busted, and as a result you are dropping your guard. When you start dropping your guard, just beware of the possibility of being punched and scored upon, because it can happen to you. Do not let the cops gel a score or win a round on this campus. Be careful and do not blow yourself away. So brothers and sisters of the UB community watch out and he cool with your drugs. - 1960 MGA Excellent Mechanical condition. Body good, wire wheels. Call Den. 835-2966. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE V-8: radio, reasonable. Call Gary after six. power steering, 873-8296 1963 CHEVROLET 839-2028. NOVA $100. STRING BASS, 12 string folk buy sleeping — Uniforms furnished. Gleasons Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd;or Gleasons Georgetown 5225 Sheridan — Drive. TYPEWRITER, Remington electric, type, office excellent condition p.m. 892-1784 after 3 Want to 838-1728. PERSONNEL cashiers $2.00/hr., porters dish room $2.50/hr., $2.00/hr., $1.85/hr., fountain bushboys plus tips. Full or part-time, $1.65/hr„ days or nights. Also griddle men salary open depending on expierience. guitar. bag. Call 1963 FALCON, low mileage, good runing condition, cheap, call nights only. 894-6452. Ride wanted to CORNELL Friday, 9/26. Call 837-6410. Need rides most Fridays. Save the number. French speaking, (pref. w/car) female roommate to share 6 room apt. with quiet Eng. major, senior $25 mo. no strings. Call 831-2210. WANTED attractive — — — LAB COAT MATURE needed for FEMALE part-time professional position with social agency. Supervise, volunteer services program, under-graduate degree required. Contact W.L. Grossman ExecOtive Director Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo 886-3145. 1959 FEMALE TYPIST for permanent full-time position in social agency. Good beginner considered, call Mrs. Thompson 886-3145. - 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Convertable Maroon with black top and black interior, floor shift 4-speed. Excellent condition 634-1975 after 6 p.m. size 36 $2.00, wing-back chair $8.00, maple chair with cushion $6.00, commodes $3.00 and $10.00, end table $2, mem’s bowling bag and ball $4. 832-7922. PLYMOUTH good running condition, good tires-needs body work $85. 832-7922. ’60 CHEVROLET, stick, $65. runs well. 835-1273. 6 cylinder PART-TIME or full-time contact Mr. Ryan, Queen City Lumber 822-8438. No experience necessary. 8 TRACK STEREO and CASSETTE TAPES dt fantastic reductions list $6.98 ONLY $5.25 per tape — Mail Coupon For Free Brochure College Cartridge Club 577 Belleau Ave., New Rochelle, New York 108404 Dept. C Name' Address City School □ 8 Track State Zip □ Cassette Q Other No Membership Feel No Minimum Order Required! You Are Never Sent Merchandise Unless Ordered pLLi} Heavy Wool Shirts t-—-J Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - - - - (Ratora 6:00 P.M.) ■**h ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP at OATES CIRCLE Page ten . The Spectrum This Week: ' - - Tonight . - FRANCE Early Lumtere Melies Blood ol a Pool 1375 DELAWARE AVE n can MUST . INTERNATIONAL SERIES £ NEW Fred hours working part-time sales company . 0 complainant. UUAB FINE ARTS HIM COMMITTEE Presets An EARLY DINNER local commission business, 837-4030. -—* WAR STEAK 4-door good hardtop, very automatic, condition, reasonable 751-3468. Sycamore Open letter... — own your with — Rales ol the Came fanI 7.-00 P.M. Monday, September 22, 1969 — as Diefendorf 147 BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR �CLASSIFIED page 10 continued from MISCELLANEOUS XVPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, keys. 834-3370. — CRAFTED GIFTS HAND and gold jewelry, Pottery, weaving, silver woodenware, candles, enamels, objects d’art, etcetera... Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N.V. 14222. GREAT SOUNDS IN MUSIC oands at best prices, musician needed piano and organ players. Connie 822-5862. — Best also Call wg^v o] 96N UP HERE BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or - words for $1.25, FRENCH TUTORING, INTERVIEWS level any private or group. Call 885-4538 after 6 FOR t=£> p.m. CARTRIDGES 8 track recorded from record, tapes, cartridges. Perfect gift $700 worth of equipment $4.00 an hour. 837-9568. — INTERESTED IN BOWLING? There are openings in the Commuter Council bowling league. Call 831-4305 or come to 343 Norton for further information. FOOTBALL! COMMUTOR COUNCIL orgainzing, now call LEAGUE 831-4305 or come to 343 Norton for further information. COUNCIL COMMUTOR golf tournament miniature Saturday, September 20th, call 831-4305 or come to 343 Norton for further information. MRS. NICHOL'S Speeded Reading and Study course is being offered by University College. The course runs eleven weeks beginning Monday Sept. 29. Students may register in 106 Diefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. Classes are Mon., Tues., Thurs. at 11, 12, students attend 1 hour a week. PERSONAL ESPAHOLA: el cuarto domingo de cada mes a las 11 a.m. Principia el 28 de septiembre. Newman Hall, 15 University (frente a Hayes Hail, cruzando la calle Main). MISA ALL BEWARE Come as you are! Terry Spicer is a Junkie who burns and beats to support his habit. - FUNKY PEOPLE A meeting of the Spectrum Dynamite Entertainment Graphic and Arts Staffs. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in room 355 Norton Hall. Artists and Freaks WELCOME. OCTOBER 20-22, 1969 - LIVING WITH YOUR BOYFRIEND? Need an address and phone number for Mommy? Call Allyne 837-0872. ROOMMATES WANTED ONE HIP CHICK no heads, own room, furnished, $50 monthly (Incl. utilities), on bus route. Contact Karyn or Kathy. 881-0956. FEMALE 1 mile from capus includes utilities. Call 837-0236. GRADUATE STUDENT $50 2 bedroom apartment in Williamsville $45 month plus utilities. Call Mark Sokoloff 633-8985 MALES OR apartment, FEMALES complete fully furnished and carpeted, washer and dryer $37.50 need car. 684-3459. — OWN ROOM FEMALE from campus $65. a furniture. Call 20 minutes month. Buy Alex 836-5432. apartment furnished 565, for 895-5961. for rent 1 bedroom apartment student couple. graduate 8 ROOM FURNISHED $75 with utilities. Oct 5 occupancy. Grider Del a van area 892-5819 after 3 p.m. HOUSE to RENT TO 4 students furnished, utilities included $75 DerVmonth 87 Wasmeth Avenue, call 325-5241 befor 2 p.m. a MHERST Ellicott car Peting, 837-9568. 3 BEDROOM ranch on Semi-furnished, Creek. garage, $260. fireplace, LOST & FOUND WILL person so poor he had 0 steal my attache case please return °ntents to Browsing Library Shelves, eeded notebook. Kinetics Text, keys nd slide rule. Reward for return of as 5 and contents. Call R. Lund Steel Loop Now’s the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Course recruiter. This Could be the start of something big! management And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! It s our development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. in Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices Bethlehem Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarm to go, they reupward! port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and the one most similar to it: Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or mechanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and combustion departments. Supervision of production operations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding Department. Also: Sales or Research. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING— Metallurgical departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. Engineering and service divisions. Technical and supervisory positions in Steelmaking departments and rolling mills. Also: Research or Sales. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS—Technical and supervisory positions in coke works, including production of byproduct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, including responsibility for operation and maintenance of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineeroperaing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking tions. Also: Research or Sales. steel plants, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING—Positions in Engineering fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. and maintenance departments Supervision of steel- operamaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating tions. Also: Sales. Construction CIVIL ENGINEERING—Fabricated Steel or works assignments in engineering, field erection assignshipyard mine, plant, or Steel management. and maintenance. construction, in engineering, ments Department Supervision of production operations Sales assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to architects and engineers). to pick WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure is. the Loop Course.” It tells it like it up ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—Steel plant, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. Technical and supervisory positions in large production operations involving sophisticated electrical and electronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department operates coal and iron ore mining operations and limestone quarries, many of which are among the most modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: Research. NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS— Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Technical Division, our design and engineering organiactivity offers zation. Also: Traffic. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged to sign up for an interview. ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our 3,000-man Accounting Department: OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES—Graduates with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill openings in steel plantoperations and otherdepartments. a copy of our booklet, “Careers with Bethlehem Steel and ETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer * , °37-043o. book exchange thief keep me z *Bax\ n<1 9 ' We me my noteS Geortl e black briefcase English taken from Annex parking lot Wed. ward for return of important notes, ease call 834-9335 or contact Dept. 01 Comparative Lit. Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. September 22. 1969 �Announcements Open meeting meeting for all transfer students at 7:30 p.ra. tomorrow in room 70, Acheson Hall. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. University Union Activities Board will sponsor events during their forthcoming the following - Convocation for all Health, Physical Education and Recreation majors will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in Clark Gym. Activities Activities Week: Bonnie Be|l Make-Up Demonstrations will be held at noon and 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in room 337, Norton Hall. WBFO is seeking staff members to fill the following positions: classical, jazz and news announcers, news reporters*, board operators, receptionists and typists. Applications available in room 323 and 327, Norton Hall. No experience Student Newman Association will have recruitment and orientation tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 333, Norton Hall. A necessary. / Univeisily Polish Organization will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 248, Norton Women’s Recreation Association will have open clinic from 7-9:30 tomorrow in Clark Gym tacihnes and Hall. Social Welfare Student Association will have its first meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Community Action Corps will meet at 7:30 in the Conference Theater, Norton p.m. tomorrow Hall. Council of Religious Organizations will recruit members from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Amateur Astronomers will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 220. Norton Hall. Plans for the coming year will be discussed Fun, Gaiety, Excitement Sports Information Women's Sports: An informative football clinic, will be held tomorrow at 7 30 p.m. in the small gym. Refreshments and a guided tour of Clark Gym facilities will follow. Sign-up is today for girls’ intramural softball. The program starts today from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Freshman cheerleading tryouts will be held Thrusday. Practices will be from 4 to 6 p.m. today, Tuesday and Wednesday in the small gym. Intramufals: The intramural golf tournament will be held Oct. 3 at Audobon with tee-off from 12 to 3 p.m. Entries must be in to Mr. Baschnagel in room 5, Clark gym by Sept. 27, There will be a sign-up and short meeting for all freshman and vanity wrestling candidates tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 37 Merrimac. New m'emben are welcome. Vanity football game films will be shown in Haas Lounge in Norton Hall on Thursdays noon to 1 p.m. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, September 22, 1969 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n13_19690922 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5b6e1c108087bba15ee4b89fdb0019d.pdf 808548ab4b26c8f5aba4e95a4c059f45 PDF Text Text TheS pECTItylM Vol. 20 No. 12 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, Septanber 19,1968 �Destruction threatened Themis continues to grow concrete and tension “If Themis goes up, Themis blows up!" Students for a Democratic Society. “These activists must realize that free speech is their right. But stabbing people, setting fire and raping girls are all criminal actions which must be punished by the state ... There is no justification for committing a crime,” Raymond Ewell, Vice President for Research. Construction continued throughout the summer on Project Themis, a research program in human physiology. However, it is again this semester a major controversial issue on the campus of the State University of Buffalo. Bruce Beyer of SDS defined that organization’s aims in regards to the University: “With an acute housing shortage and overcrowding of student facilities and classes, all of which require immediate attention and funds, the University is able to reverse priorities by funding half a million dollars to a long term defense project . “We are presently concerned with making the student community aware of present conditions,” he continued. “Themis must fall again.” - - Ackerman As the Themis construction site tekes shape, controversy over the Defense Dept, funded project continues. Themis Coordinator posts open Due to the recent resignation of the Academic Affairs Coordinator and the need for a Freshman Coordinator, the Student Coordinating Council has two vacancies which must be filled by early October. The positions of Academic Affairs Coordinator is open to any undergraduate, while the Freshman Coordinator post may only be filled by a freshman. The election for Academic Affairs Coordinator will take place Oct. 10 and the Freshmen Coordinator will be elected on Oct. 13. Any students interested in running for either of these positions must obtain 200 signatures on a petition. Candidates for the freshman office will have to limit their signatures to freshmen only. Petitions will be available in room 205, Norton Hall Sept. 23 through Sept. 30. The Spectrum Is published three times a week, evgfy Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial, S3I-22I0; Business, 831-3610. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Represented EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK $095 £t (Bafors 6:00 P.M.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. Prestigious research The importance of the Department of Defense sponsored research to the university was discussed by Dr. Ewell: ‘The obligation of today’s university is to provide a competent teaching staff for its student body. Schools like Harvard and Stanford are able to attract such staffs because of their prestige. My belief is that the research that a university sponsors along with its public service functions makes that university prestigious.” Project Themis first came into the public eye in March 1969 when a call to students and faculty to mobilize against the construction was issued by the Community for Real Change. As a result, students angered by developments in the Buffalo Nine trial took over Hayes Hall and subsequently went on to tear down Project Themis construction sheds. Leon Farhi, director of the project said recently that he hopes the construction ofThemis will not be marred by outbreaks of violence. He believes that the controversy should be handled “as grown up people through serious discussions.” Completion timetable The approximate timetable for the completion of Project Themis was revealed by Dr. Farhi: completion of the shell in mid-December; installation of centrifuge, high pressure chamber and submergence area in October 1970, and complete operational building by the end of 1970. The history of Project Themis at the University has involved much action and counter-action both by students and administrators. CRC opposed Project Themis because the work force constructing the building was not racially integrated. They interpreted Themis as a concrete issue in which students could become politically involved. Students answered the call of CRC when they demolished the construction shacks at the Themis site. President Meyerson then appointed Professors Robert B. Fleming and James L. Magavem, faculty of Law and Jurisprudence to investigate the destruction at the Themis Construction site. The lawyers submitted their findings to Peter F. Regan, Executive Vice President, on May 22,1969. The accumulated evidence indicated that approximately $4700 of damage was done at the construction site for the Physiology Department, and that 14 students and one non-student were allegedly associated with the damage. Civil action In accordance with President Meyerson’s expressed intentions, the evidence was turned over to the University’s attorneys in Albany. Soon afterwards the report Was turned over to the State Attorney General, who will seek restitution through appropriate civil action. Mr. Fleming recently emphasized the fact that the University was not pressing charges for criminal action against the students. continued on page 12 NSA Convention adopts antiracism, minority resolutions The National Student Association, at its 22nd National Convention in August adopted four resolutions of major importance. Attended by students from across the nation, the symposium adopted a resolution which called for the payment of $50,000 to the National Association of Black Students for funds: “that have convention which elected Charles Palmer of Berkeley, president for this year. Clinton Deveaux, former Student Association President of this university was elected Executive Vice-presidentIn order to focus attention on demands that all American troops be withdrawn immediately from Viet Nam, the NSA plans to organize a student moratorium to be held early in October. All students at the State University of Buffalo are members of the National Student Association. Many businesses offer special discounts to NSA members. The NSA discount is on the reverse side of the student identification card. been misappropriated since 1961 in the NSA’s civil rights programs.” In addition to the commitment to pay the $50,000 0, the NSA passed a resolution calling for proportional representation from minority groups. Sponsored by the Chicano delegation students of Mexican-American descent the resolution demands that the NSA staff contain a number of Chicanos equal in proportion to' the percentage of Mexican-Americans within the member schools of NSA. — - Racism resolution Also, motions committing the NSA to work against racism and for the decentralization of the According to Miss Price, the national convention: “is a place for students from all over the country to get together and to see schools in perspective. organization were adopted. Ellen Price, NSA Coordinator and eight other State University of Buffalo students attended the ACTING VISIT WORKSHOP CLASSES GRIFFIS PARK COURTYARD THEATER is devel oping Thun. an - ensemble group. Plays , Sun. $2,50 AdulB $1.60 « u , for groups $6.00 per couple. cRp B TONIGHT THRU TUES. ttarlMUM Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, September 19, 1969 3 hr. onc,.«~K l o,8»«k.$30, 8 PM. Toes., Wed., Thurs., Son. “ J run Students Buffet Supper and play . M.Y. f L kA H B M A SfLk I ■■ III M 1 II W VUP ■ I HT it WORKSHOP CLASSES Sculp«« : moM making, welding techniques in d *»pl»*ter. life Painting and 2 hour classes 8 weeks $30. 8 P M - steel »» drawing from a week once Thurs. 1:30 P M. S« 9:30 A M. STUDIOS AVAILABLE ASHFORD HOLLOW FOUNDATION FOR THE VISUAL A PERFORMING ARTS 30 ESSEX ST. (Richmond-Ferry 8ection) For Info: 880-3616 �UC Committee offers ROTC alternatives by Dennis Arnold News Editor ,The University College Curriculum Committee took a major step Wednesday towards determing the future of Air Force ROTC at the State University of Buffalo. In a resolution passed by a nine to one vote, the Curriculum Committee recommended that either the existing ROTC program be stripped of accreditation or that a broader military science program be developed within the university structure as rapidly as possible. The resolution, submitted by Dr. John Dings, Faculty of Arts and Letters, further elaborated the alternative solution of broadening the current military science program. To achieve this the Curriculum Committee recommends that present members of the University’s faculty be utilized and that the Department of Aerospace Studies be placed within one of the seven Faculties. Objections stated In a letter to Claude Welch, Dean of University College, Dr. Dings stated his objections to the Air Force ROTC program. He touched upon the issues of academic freedom and acdemic qualifications for teaching, saying “the University should be committed to liberal and democratic ideas of education. “It should not make rules against any instructor’s personal, professional, or political biases and affiliations and it should not ratify any such biases and affiliations by putting itself, as an institution, under contract to any other institution in ways that will directly affect its curriculum and faculty.” Principles violated Dr. Dings feels that the State University of Buffalo’s involvement with the Air Force violates these principles and suggests that “if we are going to have military officers on campus, they should be hired directly and individually by established academic departments.” Concerning professional qualifications he added that “ROTC professors are not qualifed to teach within this University.” This, he believes, is due to the narrowness of their background which results in such professors being technicians “responsible only for the transmission of settled, orthodox truth.” Although the entire Curriculum Committee was not present at the meeting, the recommendations will stand because the majority of the 17-membercommittee has already affirmed them. The text of the resolution will now be considered by an ad hoc Political Prisoners Conference SDS sponsors symposium Leading activists from across the nation will' assemble this weekend at the State University of Buffalo for the National Conference On Political Prisoners and Repression. Sponsored by the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, the symposium will end with a mass march on the Federal Courthouse in downtown Buffalo Tuesday. Attempting to educate the student community about political repression and to publicize the retrial of the Buffalo Nine beginning Tuesday, the conference will open at 7 p.m. Friday in the Fillmore Room where newsreels will be shown. Registration and housing arrangements will be made “Racism and Political Repression” will be the topic of a workshop starting at I p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Taking part will beNoel Ignatin of the SDS National Interim Council, Sidney Willhelm of the Sociology Department and author of Red Man and Black Man in While and Mildred Prim of the Buffalo Rights Action Group. Historian Jesse Lemish will then speak about “Professors as Repressors” at 3:45 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. A discussion of “Establishment and Political Repression1 is slated for 4 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Comprising the panel will be; attorneys Gerald Lefcourt and Florynce Kennedy; Gus Reichbach, professor at Columbia Law School; Willard throughout Saturday. Pharmacy Myers and CarJ Bernstein, Jones, Inc., the Metamorphoses co-counsels for the coming and the Mixed Emotions will Buffalo Nine trial, and Elwin perform at 8 p.m. that night in Powell, a noted sociologist. the Fillmore Room. Black militant Discussion groups A leading black militant, Mae “Capitalism and Political Mallory, will expound on “The Repression” will be discussed at 1 Struggle Against Political Repression” 8 p.m. in the p.m. Sunday in the Fillmore Room. The guest speakers will Fillmore Room. Throughout the include Stanley Aronowitz, day. workshops will be held in columnist for the Guardian and room 234, 333 and 334, Norton Ted Allen, one of the country’s Hall. Films will be shown from 7 leading economists. Other p.m. until 12 a.m. in Diefendorf speakers will be two professors Hall and the Conference Theater, from the State University of Norton Hall. Monday’s schedule will center Buffalo; Gabrial Kolko, a noted historian and foreign policy around “Military and- Political expert, and James Crotty, a Repression” from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in Norton Hall. Andy Stapp, specialist in economics. head of the American Serviceman’s Union will be in room 234. Mike Klare, researcher of the military-industrial complex, will be in room 332 and Sidney Willhelm in room 333. time, from the Black Panthers, Buffalo Nine and the Conspiracy will discuss the plight At the same representatives of political prisoners. Susan Sontag, famous literary and social critic; Ronnie Davis, head of the San Francisco Mine ’ “Buffalo 9 retrial Sept 23 sociology professor here; Joe Ferrandino, a leading theorist on rock and rock culture, and Mike Aldrich, coordinator of last semester’s Radical Drug Symposium at the State University of Buffalo, will supply insight into the topic of “Culture and Political Repression” in Haas Lounge from I to 6 p.m. “People’s Struggle Against Political Repression” will be discussed in the Fillmore Room from 3:30 7 p.m. - The filmd rneriam Revolution U will follow discourses from Bob Lee of the Black Panthers, and Preachcrman of the Young Patriots from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Monday's schedule will end with films from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. in Diefendorf Hall. ” . The second trial of the Buffalo Nine will begin Sept. 23. The lawyers request that anyone who was at the Unitarian Universalist Church during any part of the sanctuary in August, 1968, contact them, as they are needed in the preparation of the case. Call 831-4237 or leave your name in room 311, Norton Hall, as soon as possible. The Political Prisoners Conference will be taking place at the same time as the trials (Sept. 19-23). Anyone who can supply housing for people during the conference is asked to leave name, address and phone number as well as the number of people that can be accommodated at the S.D.S. office in room 311, Norton Hall. committee of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. After consideration by this body, the Executive Committee is responsible for further action on this issue. For this matter to be considered by the full Faculty Senate, the Executive Committee must place it on the agenda'of a future Faculty Senate meeting. However, it is not expected to be brought before the Senate before December. Credit cominued Under the provisions of the current resolution, students presently enrolled in any course offered by the Department of Aerospace Studies would be allowed to complete these courses. In addition, they would continue to receive credit for all courses leading to a commission in the United States Air Force. The'Curriculum Committee members not present at Wednesday’s meeting will be polled by telephone in order to determine the Committee’s full vote. Commenting on the Committee’s actions, Dr. Welch stated: “The University College Curriculum Committee has done a great deal of valuable work in clarifying the issues. I hope the Faculty Senate will move on this at its December meeting.” The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE ol University Htoa 836-8080 CHICKEN SEAFOOD SUBS Catering Takeout Free Delivery to Campus - - • - OPEN 7 DAYS - IS THERE A DOCTOR WU IN YOUR HOUSE? If the father you left at home is a physician, he can come to Buffalo, see you and attend one of our programs in continuing education. BRING THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAL COUPON Programs for dentists, nurses, pharmacists, occupational therapists, physical therapists and technologists are also presented. If either of your parents belongs to any of these professions, send us their names so we can invite them to NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES We have been telling apartment-lire stoves, refrigerators, bedding and furniture to U.B. students for 15 years. Call . . . - MINDY'S TL 2-3255 TL 2-9828 FREE DELIVERY - Dir.; Main to Seneca (Downtown) Elm Buffalo. r j Name of Thruway Kensington Expressway - Michigan Ex. Street Exit to Seneca Attention all graduate, professional and Millard Fillmore college students: All U.B. home footbell games for half price! Old you know that by presenting your ID Card at the Clarff Gym ticket office you are eligible to purchase 1*69 season football tickets for all five home games for just *10.007 If you ere married, you m«» else purchase one for your wife. All seats ate In the reserved seat section adjacent to the to student section. Remember, you most buy season tickets take advenlege of this 50% savings, or be a big pay the student athletic fee. Come by the Clark Gym Ticket Office (teem 104) for all the details. De it today. ■ Number, street ■ City, state { Profession ■ Please mail to: CONTINUING MHMCAL EDUCATION 2211 MAIN BUFFALO, N.Y. b — j STREET 14214 m. Page three . The Spectrum . Friday, September 19. 1969 �“Gone are the Days” is marching band’s tune? -m v • V. .***? -yr v'i 5 - *• * < T - ' '' i ■ |#j4 & lb* v i ' Severly hampered by a lack, of funds, the Marching Band of the State University of Buffalo will be silent and stationary tomorrow when the football Bulls play Xavier University, in Rotary field. Although the Marching Band has submitted lengthy financial reports to various administrators, and has sought financial aid from local industries and the Alumni Association, the band did not receive enough money to hold a pre-semester band camp to prepare for their first performance. Appealing to Sub-Board 1 as a last resort, the band discovered that they could only be allotted $2000 from the Board an amount that would get them started but was not enough to finance their trips to away games their entertaining of visiting bands or the substinence of their own concert band. p. In a statement to President Meyerson, Frank J. Cipolla, director of the band, noted that “the marching band as it has been known in the past no longer exists.” The size of the band has been reduced to 100 musicians instead of the usual 160, and although the band will perform during halftime at the second football game, all subsequent performances remain an uncertainty. Since the band could not afford a summer camp session, they have had no rehearsals and have not issued any instruments or uniforms. In a plea to the Student Body, the band states: “As a recognized student organization, the band feels that it should have the support of the entire student body. It is a shame that a band such as ours, with the recognition and honors we have received should lose our rightful position on campus. We are asking the entire student body to support our band.” L “ I : V ■>> Vr 4* - , > - uditions for “The Serpent” The Theater Department is auditioning interested people for a play by Jean-Claude Van Itallie called The Serpent. This is the first production of Mr. Van Itallie’s play since its initial performance by the Open Theatre in New York last season. Mr. Saul Elkin is directing it. Van Itallie calls his play a “collective ceremony.” It is “an improvisational confrontational with some basic assumptions we have about the birth of violence and sexuality.” The play calls for a large company of actors, actresses and musicians. Auditions will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 23 and 24 at 7:30 p.m. in 625 Harriman Library. Although Sub-Board I has been able to aid the Music Department in the past, Jiro Estrada, Financial Manager of Sub-Board I explained that they have already “gone into deficit because of over-allocation” and have already had to substantially decreased their “reserves.” Since the state has neglected to properly fund the Music Department and Sub-Board I cannot afford to do it themselves, it appears that the future of the Marching Band is not a very definite one. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Poison gas nears Ridge Lea Three railroad tank cars filled with vinyl chloride a chemical substance which produces deadly phosgene gas when united with heat and oxygen in the presence of a catalyst were shipped by rail from Buffalo to Niagara Falls Tuesday night. At one point the cars’ route took them along a track which runs directly parallel to the University’s Ridge Lea - Campus. was the derailment and subsequent explosion of three cars of vinyl chloride in Glendora, Miss, which last week caused the It evaculation of 30,000 residents from 11 towns. the next day, reported finding dead dogs and livestock. Colorless gas Vinyl chloride is a relatively common, colorless gas used in the plastics and rubber industries as a bonding agent. When exposed to heat and oxygen, however, especially in the “presence of a catalyzing agent such as steel from a railroad tank car, vinyl chloride produces phosgene gas. The effect of this gas upon humans who breathe it, is known as “pulmonary aderaa,” The lungs of the victim become filled with water. The result has been described as similar to a severe case of pneumonia. Over 600 National Guardsmen and Highway Patrolmen were used to evacuate the residents. A spokesmen for the Mississippi Vinyl chloride in its normal Highway Patrol called the fumes state is not toxic. However, from the derailed cars “very, very veteran railroad workers point out toxic.” that the high incidence of “hot National Guardsmen wearing boxes” and “sticking brakes,” gas masks, who re-entered the area both of which result in flying sparks and pieces of molten metal, coupled with the steadily increasing rate of derailments, make the chances for a repeat performance of last week’s tragic accident in Mississippi very good. FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 3214 Main St. near Winspear, Buffalo, N.Y. Take Out Available ‘‘Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — Phone 835-7404 Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips in this area. ‘‘Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — Come Louis Claypool to & <1931-1968) Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish Chips is the most exciting new treat'in town. Open 11-9; Sat.-Sun. 4-10 Whatfc your excuse? Closed Monday BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY - WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF ED ORIENTAL ARTS-GIFT5-F00DS E! Page four 855-3553 801M1LLER5POKT HWY. The Spectrum . Friday. September 19. 1969 USED TEXTS We also havo new texts for all UB courses—paperbacks, sweatshirts supplies posters & prints gifts — — — Buffalo Textbook T 3610 MAIN STREET from PHONE: 833-7131 (across (Clement Hall) �Buffalo’s mayor interviewed Sedita’s running on his record by Mike McKeating City Editor “The major issue of this campaign is my record,” Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita told The Spectrum in an exclusive interview Monday. and we’re going to break ground “My record is one of relative community peace, of progress in race relations, of moving ahead on urban renewal, of progress and stability in the. city’s relations record touches all of these things and 1 think it is a good one.” Speaking of his principal Alfreda W. Slominski, the mayor said: “She has no record. She’s fond of speaking to small groups of her own supporters where there is no one present to refute her charges. But that won’t do. When you’re running for mayor, you’ve got to face the issues. Nobody is going to vote for a candidate who is afraid to face the issues.” “The "key question is whether the progress we’ve made in the last four years is going to continue,” the mayor added. Councilman-at-Large Progress cited “We’ve made progress in the field of civil rights and race relations, for example. We established the Office »of Police Community Relations after sending its director, Captain John Whalen, back to college for a year to get his master’s degree. “We’ve also made progress in the field of urban renewal. We’ve gotten ‘phase two’ in the Ellicott District going again, which was dormant when 1 took office. We’ve built the Main Place Mall soon for 2400 housing units in the Waterfront Project. “We’ve got to renew this city,” the mayor continued. “It’s getting old. There are thousands air two family dwellings that simply are not fit to live in any more. They’ve got to come down and they’ve got to he replaced But it’s a continual job. It can’t be done all at once.” Cites new campus “In addition, the building of the largest university campus in the world here within the next six years is going to necessitate many changes, changes which are going to require a lot of planning and imagination. Two things which come to mind immediately are that we’re going to need alot of low and middle-income housing and we’re going to need a rapid transit system.” The mayor, relaxing behind his desk in shirt sleeves and suspenders, which have become his trademark, took exception to charges by the New Democratic Coalition to the effect that neither major party is interested in registering minority group members to vote. “The NDC is 1000% wrong as far as the Democratic Party is concerned,” the mayor said. “We have taken surveys which show that three out of every five new voters will register Democratic and we have reason to believe that the rate will be even higher among SHNNIi! The standOUT® pocket-model reference marker by Eberhard Faber makes printed material leap off the page. Use it to emphasize words, titles, numbers and other important points. In reports, textbooks, outlines, maps. Everywhere something has to stand out. On any kind of paper. minority groups. We are doing everything we can to register as many new voters as possible. Mayor Sedita said that he intends to ask for and hopes to receive, the endorsement of the New Democratic Coalition. The mayor also stated that he endorsement of Paul lO’Dwyer, last year’s Democratic candidate for the United States Senate and a Coalition in New York City 49° Mayor "We've made progress Sedita told The Spectrum in an City Hall interview Monday in his office. " “Paul and I are old friends,” he said. “I was one of the first Democratic office-holders to endorse him when he ran for the Senate last year and I would hope that he will endorse me this year.” The mayor charged that by concentrating on the issue of “law and order,” Mrs. Slominski and her supporters have demonstrated that they are representative of an ugly trend which is sweeping the country. The mayor got up and walked over to a clothes tree in the corner of the office, where his suit jacket was hanging. He reached into the pocket, and withdrew a piece of paper. Produces quote “You know,” he said, “1 was glancing through a magazine a couple of weeks ago, when I came across this quote. It struck me as so indicative of the type of mentality which is behind the ‘law and order’ hysteria, that 1 thought I’d cut it out and save it for the right moment.” The Incumbent Area newspapers in court challenge An unknown plaintiff has taken The Buffalo Evening News and Courier-Express to court in an attempt to prohibit publication of information from an Erie County grand jury report on the operation of Meyer Memorial Hospital. In a special term of the State Supreme Court, Tuesday the “fugitive plaintiff’s” attorney, William J. Cunningham; asked the court to order that the separately owned newspapers be enjoined “from publishing, disseminating and distributing in any form any information” concerning the report. Justice Joseph P. Kuszynski reserved decision on the question. Mr. Cunningham’s petitiop claimed that “irreparable harm will be inflicted upon the plaintiff should the report of the grand jury be released. My unnamed client has a good and meritorious defense and we intend to argue the appeal (asking for permanent suppression) on Oct. 20, 1969.” This appeal will be in Rochester. The quote read as follows: “The streets of our country are in turmoil. The universities are filled with students rebelling and rioting. Communists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with her might. And the republic is in danger. Yes, danger from within and from without. We need law and order! Yes, without law and order our nation cannot survive . . . elect us Declines to name client Mr. Cunningham claimed that and we shall restore law and order.” he would violate the law if he Adolf Hitler released the name of his client Hamburg Germany, 19J2v before the Appellate Division Headquarters for College Clothing The pocket-size standOUT goes to class with you, goes anywhere you go Makes it easy for you to take better notes, by marking the high spots with a bright yellow or pink color for fast, easy reference. Do it right. With the standOUT. a V Expects O’Dwyer endorsement Mmi BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING '/4-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER ,, • » Ml ® WILKES BARRC. PA ■ VENEZUELA NEW YORK • CANADA . GERLAAHY • ■ — Atty. Raichle also asked why the plaintiff sought an injunction when the newspapers had already done what they might be enjoined from doing. “How can 1 be enjoined from signing a deed if I’ve already signed it?” he asked. The plaintiff’s attorney repeated the information given in his petition to the court. The grand jury document reportedly recommends the removal of Dr. L. Edgar Hummel, superintendent; Dr. John M. Benny, assistant superintendent for medical affairs, and Frazer M. Mooney, assistant superintendent for administrative affairs of Meyer Memorial Hospital. Frank E. Raichle, attorney for The defense Buffalo Evening News demanded throughout the proceeding to know the name of the plaintiff. “How can I defend when 1 don’t know who I am defending against?” he asked. “Have you ever heard of a court of record where the plaintiff is unknown? How can we proceed without a plaintiff?” The defense attorney called Mr. Cunningham as a witness “because this appears to be the closest I am going to get to the CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • Open 24 Hours — much controversy . The Spectrum in the community. He said that he could not remember a time when a newspaper was stopped from publishing public information. “If the newspaper is judged to have committed a libel or other crime, then the courts will punish the offending said. CCLMWA Page five Earlier in the proceeding, Mr. Cunningham asked that the courtroom be cleared. Mr. Raichle leaped to his feet at this suggestion and said: “In the name of someone we do not know he asks that the courtroom be cleared. A preposterous suggestion. If he isn’t ashamed of himself why won’t he stand up?” Both attorneys offered legal precedents to back their respective clients. Defense Atty. Raichle noted that the report was no longer secret and had become the center of BEEF BURGER €••■»•■«» —• EBERHARD FABER EC 9SSm. •(( • • • Information already printed Plaintiff sought TONAWANOA AT ONTARIO STREETS-DAILY 9 to 9 � SERVING presentment. plaintiff.” The plaintiff’s attorney refused to testify against a 1 ,his own client and the court declined to order him to do so. RIVERS! at your college bookstore. renders decision on the grand jury . nevwpaper,” he Friday. September 19, 1969 �editorials opinions • ROTC should go Wednesday’s decision of the Univeisity College curriculum Committee recommending that the ROTC program lose its accreditation or become incorporated into one of the existing seven Facilities is long overdue. While other Universities have reduced their ROTC programs to the level of an extracurricular activity or abolished it from campus altogether, the State University of Buffalo has maintained the curriculum as a full academic equal to any of its other educational pursuits. _ Wjffh STICK otf^ Ihe ROTC curriculum as it currently exists is set by the Department of Defense and its faculty are appointments not of the University, but of the military. It stands as the only department considered a part of the University but not subject to its jurisdiction. And eacy year it chums out more military men whose “liberal University education” consists of such official goals as “familiarity with the factors and instruments of national power and the manner in which these instruments are used to attain national objectives.” The University, perhaps, can do very little to bring down the American military establishment. But one of the things it can do is refuse to allow that establishment to train its cannon fodder within the academic community. We hope that the recommendation of the Curriculum Committee will live to be aired on the floor of the Faculty Senate, and we further urge that when it does come up for a vote, this University opts for complete withdrawl of accreditation and not simply the incorporation of the same military program into another Faculty, and under a different guise. PfPjtCE Or ROME! rm gags Wi Poison gas Last week a train carrying shipments of vinyl chloride derailed in Glendora, Mississippi causing the evacuation of 30,000 residents from 11 towns and the death of countless livestock and domestic pets. Vinyl chloride, while harmless in its normal state, turns to deadly phosgene gas when exposed to heat and oxygen, as was the case in the train derailment. The Spectrum has learned that last Tuesday night a similar shipment was made by rail from Buffalo to Niagara Falls. And the tracks on which these cars travel pass right by the Ridge Lea campus in Amherst. Vinyl chloride travels this route regularly on its way from Buffalo chemical plants to rubber and plastic companies where it is used as bonding agent. So far all the shipments have arrived without incident. However, it doesn’t take much imagination to realize what might happen if one like the cars carrying the day one of those trains doesn’t make it shipment last week in Glendora, Mississippi. Phosgene gas is so awful in effects that it was outlawed by the Geneva Protocol of 1925 for use even in cases of war an agreement which the United States, incidentally, did not feel bound to sign. Yes, we have been lucky so far, but another derailment in another city conceivably Buffalo might produce casualties that are not dogs or livestock but University students and the residents of surrounding towns. Rep. Richard Me Carthy of Buffalo has been adamant in his opposition to gas shipments of this kind, and members of the community Have raised their voices in condemnation as well. It is now up to University students and officials to take a strong stand against these potentially deadly shipments of vinyl chloride which pass by the Ridge Lea campus on a regular basis. Such a situation cannot be allowed to continue, and we call upon the administration as well as the student body to join the mounting opposition to local shipments of poison gas. - It might well be advised that you stop here. I have very low expectations for this column. Anything that begins by glowering at blank paper for 15 would minutes and continues by admitting it seem to have relatively little promise. 1 used up most of my decent material already, and it has been an awfully slow news week. Or maybe a lot of things happened but O. J. lip crowded them out of the — - I news. — - - - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 12 Friday, September 19,1969 President Nixon is no help at all. He managed to pull out 20,000 troops and increase line strength, by Stecse but at least people are coming out. Will be interesting to see how he manages to fight the war harder at the same time that he pulls out another 40,000. 1 have a certain basic faith in the ability of this administration to conjure up anything. But it is' decided that since “that’s the way it is,” that is the very dull after LBJ. 1 mean at least you felt strongly way it is going to stay and we might as well do about the President, one way or the other. At the something easy, like put a man on Mars. Mars, for rate Nixon is going his biggest drawback in ’72 may God’s sake, when if you go out late and look be the fact he isn’t well enough known outside “funny” if the ones don’t get you, the others will. Fume, Fume, Fume. Washington, D.C. and California. To go on to anything so trivial as buses and toasted rolls may be inane but it seems to be part of On the other hand the decision to commit the the whole insane and incredible pattern of existence nation to a Mars landing in the I980’s is one of the in this country at this time. People at the interim most incredible acts of blind faith a chief executive two may be of this.nation has ever made. It assumes the country campus waiting for buses for an hour or an utter drag and hassle now, but come your friendly when will the rumours will survive Nixon/Agnew pollution, local Buffalo winter it could be damned near fatal. of the dump Agnew campaign begin? One lounge is not going to hold all the people racial strife, student disorders and military stupidity, waiting for those buses, in case the administration and be rolling merrily along in the 1980’s. It would isn’t aware of that by now, on any level above those seem a little more sensible somehow that the present to do with irate students with blood in their administration attempt to insure the presence of a having eyes. few more of us by the I980’s food? water? fresh And the rolls. I will print any reply that anybody air? as opposed to providing another source of prime time activity. Or is Mars too far to telecast would care to make explaining to me how the food service came to the absolutely insane conclusion that from? S’allright, send a videotape machine for an a toasted roll is worth $.05 more than an untoasted extra billion and tape the whole damned thing. one. Unless it takes one hell of a lot more calories to turn a roll brown than I am under the impression it While at a picnic last weekend I learned, in a does, somebody is being absolutely ridiculous. And conversation with a faculty member, that there was maybe it is time somebody did an audit on the FSA some disbelief regarding some of this newspaper’s and let us all know just what is happening. I mean if for example, the story the object is to make a bigger surplus off food coverage of various events we ran last year about policemen standing in front of service to pick up a deficit somewhere else, I Hayes beating their clubs on trees in anticipation. strongly urge that this might well be considered a Said faculty member has since met a policeman decision for the people paying the bill and not for socially and believes that we may not have been the people-interested in balancing books and exaggerating. For a variety of reasons will protecting their jobs. be forced to curtail coverage of the incident at All of which is the same story in different guise. Brink’s bar last Saturday night in which the Unto thine own self be true, and screw everybody co-wihner of an award last year for excellence in else. If you wait for it to happen to you in a big way teaching was arrested. If some of our previous it will be too late, and look around friend, it is coverage was difficult to believe this story would be happening in countless small ways continuously. ■ - — Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor - Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - - - City Collage Feature Graphic Arts .... Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. . Robert Mattern Sue Bacbmann Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer . James Brennan . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles .. . Sports . . . Campus Asst . Arts Susan Oestreicher .. . Susan Trebach Susan Dick Midge Bork VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk . . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States StudentPress Association and is served by United Prase International. Collage Press Service, the Telex system, the Lot Angelas Free Press, Publishars-Hall Syndicate and the Los Angelas Timas Syndicate. Rapublication of all matter herein is foibidden without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chicf. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday. September 19, 1969 impossible for most of those who believe in the purity of the police department to even comprehend. The crunch, the moment of truth, apparently does not arrive until the judge has to believe you or the cop(s), and you know you are telling the truth and he is lying but there is only one outcome 99.$9% of the time, and truth has little to do with it. I dislike having to deal in non-specifics as much as you dislike having to read them. I can only hope that it is my pleasure to byline the whole story sometime in the coming year. All of which makes you wonder even more about going to Mars. Or at least it makes me wonder. One of the consistent arguments I have been getting into about Midnight Cowboy is the fact that my mother insists that the film makes no moral judgements, that it shows it “the way it is.” Being somewhat freaky I have the peculiar notion that by showing “the way it is” you are making a drastic moral judgement about the USA and especially about urban life. I have the frightening feeling that an awful lot of people have - — - �Erroneous ad letter criticized To the editor 1 am surprised that The Spectrum would lend even its letters’ column to such libelous statements as those of Mr. Resnikoff. His letter of September 17 is full of errors. The ad in question was placed by the Committee Against Slominski not by Citizens Against Slominski, the letter is incidently made up of Lane supporters. The ad did contain the name of those who placed it, namely The Committee Against Slominski. The intent of the law is that there be some means of contacting the group. The ad contained a phone number which is listed in my name. In addition, communications written to us in care of The Spectrum business office will reach us. TheWbrld View by John Bradley Mr. Nixon has decided to thread his cautious, unilateral way over the Vietnam madhouse by his usual, vacillating compromise a - — the state election law, been an employee of the city. This summer I had a consulting contract with the Model Cities program which has since been terminated by the completion of the application. The ad hoc was paid for by the Committee Against Slominski and not by the Democratic Party. This 1 think takes care of every positive assertion in Mr. Resnikoff’s letter save that he is the President of the New Democratic permanent peace for the people, either over here or over there. Confusion is a recent hallmark of his administration. Typical evidence: his treatment of the war lull declared after the death of President Ho agree to the three day Vietcong truce, he did agree to it; he’ll pull out 35,000 troOps-that’s still only 11% of the total, and he’s got a long way to go. Coalition. The attitude of the administration of this country-your America-is cynical, conservative, hypocritical. Since when is it a “significant step” to remove 60,000 men from war and continue to leave 489,000 men in that war? All politics aside: common sense will tell you that we still have 89% of our imperialist forces in the field Even Mr. Johnson is reported to have said that he could have taken out 65,000 men (pared away the “fat” of the army) and not materially or logistically affect the progress of American involvement in the slightest. It is pure hypocrisy to say that “the time for meaningful negotiations has arrived” when our side is not, in reality, getting out of the war, but merely maintaining itself on a “newly authorized troop ceiling.” Let history record that at this critical moment both sides turned their faces toward peace, rather than toward conflict and war, he says. Rot. How can this man make such a comment in view of the overwhelming evidence that America’s face is still turned toward the war? While this may be true for the nonce, if he is indeed the same Resnikoff who committed the New Democratic Coalition to Lane without consulting its membership, contrary to the constitution, and if he is the same Resnikoff who cancelled the local appearance of Paul O’Dwyer without consulting the NDC Executive acknowledged his support Committee because for Mayor Sedita then 1 think that even this last statement will not be true much longer. Philip Cook Marching band funds cut / It is possible. We have forgotten something. We have forgotten the nature and character of the man who made that statement. We have forgotten the makeup of the people who are advising this minority President. If a person can, on June 19 this year, say to the American people that he wants to withdraw more than 100,000 troops by December 31, and three months later turn right around and go back on his word to 200 million people-well, that type of equivocation just won’t wash. He’s no leader. He’s a weak opportunist who is using the war issue to be re-elected in three years. Can a man refer to people fighting for their lives as merely a “newly authorized troop ceiling?” That is thing talk, man, that is bureaucratese. Of course, the secretary of war, the U.S. ambassador in Vietnam and General Abrams like that sort of talk. It means more troops for the machine, more dollars for the bombs, more factories making more planes, tank, artillery, fleets and missiles. Even General Ky said that we could pull out 40,500 men. Even General Ky was more optimistic than our own “leader.” Fine. Let him string out his puppet troops and completely replace American warriois-it will not matter in the least to the eventual outcome of this conflict. The people will rise against him continually, just as they have against all who oppress their right to live in peace as they want. They will destroy him as they destroyed Diem, as they destroyed the French, as they destroyed the Japanese, as they have destroyed all their oppressors. This greatest of American tragedies hinges ultimately, when all is said and done, on our refusal to allow the 1956 elections to place the late President Ho Chi Minh in office as leader of a united state. Mr. Nixon: how many more lives are you going to fritter away on a lost, meaningless cause? How much more blood do you plan to spill in useless struggle? It is useless to oppose the people’s will. It is your war, Mr. Nixon. It is you who are slandering the name of the American people. It is you who have lost. To the editor. Q) The University of Buffalo Marching Band is not performing during the half-time at this Saturday’s football game. This is due to the fact that the band did not receive sufficient financial backing from student activities fees to hold pre-semester rehearsals needed to put on a show. I feel disheartened that the band has not received the support it deserves because it has been a source of both entertainment and service to the University community. The University of Buffalo MarchinggBand has a hundred or more members but it received less money than other activities or clubs of comparable size and activity. I feel ashamed that an outside group will be performing at half-time instead of the U.B. Marching Band. John Stout UB Band Council A Student Judiciary exists To the editor This is a memorandum to all those in our University community that are directly or indirectly affiliated with the governance of this institution: We have a Student Judiciary. Please! Take special note of this bit of information. Use it. Yigal Joseph A Chief Justice Reduce Spectrum quantity To the editor Lo, what’s going on? It has been noticable (even to the outside world) that the pages of The Spectrum have been filled with little shit (filler) to an unbelievable degree Why? The Spectrum has a number of good writers and it doesn’t seem fair to smother their work by surrounding it with such ridiculous filler articles. When reading a paper, the eye is attracted first to photos and sketches and to headlines. Why detract from good staff writing by putting headlines for fillers on the same pages? Your paper is so great I’m sure everyone would understand if you came out with smaller issues so as to keep up the level of writing you print. Margaret Sudy'n Letters to the Editor should not wooed 300 •II must be signed with the telephone nundser of the writer included. A pen name or initiate will be ueed if deeired, and all letters will be kept hi strict rnnfldbniia However, no unsigned letters will be eonidara*** publication. The Spectrum raeprvas the right to edit or datatgoMlBM wbmlttad far publication, but this win only be dal* tor reaeone of styto, grammar ar length. The Iriant oMoMM will not be changed Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday. September 19,1969 �Channel 17 Massacre Trie MeTMa Quality programs come to television To anyone who has even a peripheral contact with reality in the past few years this includes the SDS and the John Birch Society it is, of course, readily apparent that the revolution in the arts, tends, in one large degree at least, toward greater relevance. Those who can dispassionately survey the sexual wreckage attendant to Che can ostensibly relate to if (listen, to some people public sodomy isn’t such a shock). There are also those who “groove” (at this point any self-respecting English department should deny having awarded me a degree) on such (wonder of wonders) is defended by her son at the trial! Now who is going to believe that? How often has that happened? Yet, many tears flowed down the cheeks of even the most relevant women’s libertarians as Lana Turner, worn and haggard after years of mental and physical decay (wrought, of course, in the makeup department), looked painfully up at Keir, kissed him and died, never telling him that he was her son. And those who got wrapped up in even a movie as poor as this one probably didn’t know that as the strings and sweeping piano cadences ended Lana’s agony, that they had just indulged in surrealistic escapism. When 20th Century Fox decided to transfer What, then, is to become of us poor artistic degenerates (false modesty is one of my passions) who are incurably addicted to schmaltz? Are we form of Valley of the Dolls most relevant, sophisticated minds quipped: “1 wonder if it’s possible to make the movie worse than the book.” former director of Hair The play, based on Leif Ericson and the discovery and exploration of North America, is of a highly experimental nature and is expected to innovate new electronic techniques and test methods of television production. This production has already won Peabody and Emmy Awards. It will be seen on Channel 17 Friday, Nov. 7, at 8:30 p.m. vicariously and irrelevantly as an innocent’ Bette Davis is sent to prison for willfully infecting Charles Boyer’s mind with lust and prompting him to murder la duchesse (All This and Heaven Too, Warner Bros. 1940)? Are we to bite our lower lips alone as Ronald Coleman is led to la guillotine (A Tale of Two Cities, ,MGM, 1935)? Must we silently bear our sorrow as Ingrid Bergman leaves Humphrey Bogart in wicked Casablanca? (Casablanca, Warner Bros. 1943)? Am I just an empty vessel of irrelevancies? Hell, no, it’s not so! her way to the bottom, just, of course, to see if the movie was worse than the book. The first NET Journal of the 1969-70 season on Channel 17, 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6, will present Most intense guilty of a We are all well, most of us sociological crime which I call surrealist escape. As any novice drama student just being introduced to theater-of-the-absurd can tell you, we live in an absurd, surrealistic world. But enough false intelligence. What I really mean to say, for those of you brave enough to read this far, is that the majority of the movies, plays and and few can television shows that surround us are so unreal that really escape the mass media they provide a convenient escape. Even for the most relevant, most intense, most pensive (excluding perhaps my colleague Bob Mattern who is more relevant, more intense and more pensive than anyone has a right to be “A man abler than his brothers, insults them by implication,” Ellsworth Toohey, The Fountainhead, Warner Bros. 1950) still suffer at times from surrealistic escape pangs. by Alfred Dragone - - by Susan Wells Spectrum Staff Writer “It’s getting better all the time . .or so the song says. In the case of WNED-TV, Channel 17 in Buffalo, it’s true. If this summer’s coverage of Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger and Joni Mitchell conceits gives any WNED is the type of television station destined to send viewers running to the stores for UHF is one of 150 stations affiliated with parent broadcasting system NET, which stands for the forbidding title of National Educational Television. It is a community owned, non-commercial station whose purpose is to “encourage the educational, intellectual, and cultural growth of the WNED-TV approximately community.” As an educational facility, WNED serves two purposes. First, it functions as a teaching machine reaching hundreds of thousands of public school and university level students each week in school New York will be aired, as well as various dance productions, and a series of six programs entitled Jazz Alley, released by NET’S afhliate station in Chicago. innovative artistry As part of NET’S policy of encouraging new innovations, new techniques, and young artists, Heimskringla! or the Stoned Angels a new play by Paul Foster / — authdr of Tom Paine - and will Students Speak Out On Drugs. Personal media throughout Western State. Eight high school and college students who have formerly used Aspiring schedule Secondly, WNED serves the LSD, or speed will describe the various physical and emotional effects they experienced with general television public through production of high quality local, or are currently using marijuana, mind-expanding drugs. national and All of the students, each programs. between the ages of 15 and 20, As a public servant catering to will accept collect telephone calls the mass audience, NET Vice from all over the country and the President for Programming conversations will be heard by the William H. Kobin says that TV audience. A lawyer, a educational TV is attempting to psychologist and a physician will international institute more programs “with a heavier stress on entertainment values.” Channel 17 boasts its most aspiring fall schedule since the inception of WNED-TV more than ten years ago. be on hand to answer questions. The University of California at Berkeley is the setting of one of the most unique productions of NET Journal. Students at the university were given a chance to challenge media coverage of their generation and to express themselves on film. The result is a deeply personal examination of the generation — — - - — also This fall the NET Festival series will present a ninety minute special featuring the talents of Peggy Lee, to be aired Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. This program is a preview of an up-coming gap, the black-while situation, nightclub set and is performed police and politics. The program is before a live audience. called Life Style of Today’s Student Generation and can be views Buckley's seen 9 p.m. Oct. 13. NET’S recently formed opera company will present Leos Janacek’s From the House of the Seeking the best Mr. Robin says of television Dead featuring the Metropolitan “The medium needs more Opera’s leading baritone John more creativity and Reardon, and tenor Robert originality, more vitality, both in conception Rounseville. The production is an production, and NET will be adaptation of Dostoyevsky’s diary and seeking ideas from the best and of life in a prison camp. most creative talents in the field.” The ever-conservative William In view of this statement it F. Buckley will present life in that educational America as he sees it, in a program would appear television does not operate on the of film essays. It is hoped that he assumption that the general will be the first of a series of viewing public is comprised of American authors to express their dull-normal sponges waiting to views via NET. soak ' up any drivel that is In addition, the BBC productions of The Drinking transmitted over the ait-waves. NET’s programming has Parly and The Death of Socrates quality, substance and is forever . in a state of progressive change. Buffalo’s WNED-TV THE LORD HE IS OOD National Educational Television O com*, let us worship and bow station. Don’t let that name scare down: let us kn**l b*for* ih* lord our mok*r. Today if y* will h*ar His voic*, you. It’s worth supporting and it’s hardoo not your hoarts." worth watching. —Esolm 9:6, 7, I Try it. You just might dig it. Wonder of wonders A shop girl from San Francisco falls in love with a handsome scion of a fantastically wealthy and socially prominent family. They move to his palatial estate; she gives birth to Keir Oullea. She gets involved in a scandal with Ricardo Montalban and her mother-in-law forces her to leave the house, feign death and live in pain and torture in Europe for the rest of her life. Burgess Meredith threatens to expose her 20 years later to her grown son. She kills him and More than $2 Some even used the familiar cop-out: “1 just couldn’t believe it was so bad that I stayed just to see if it got better.” Nonsense! If I don’t like a book, I put it down; I don’t keep torturing myself to see if it gets better. If 1 don’t like a movie, I walk out, or if I have paid more than $2 to get in, I go and write obscenities on the men’s room walls. Quite simply, if I don’t like something 1 don’t continue with it. Walk down any dormitory corridor in the afternoon and the soothing sound of the soap opera organ can be heard from quite a few televisions. Young, vibrant college students addicted to something designed to take the housewives out of their kitchens? Shameful! The sad commentary on this came from a young sophomore girl who remarked: “It’s the only thing we can safely get involved with . . .and besides, it’s an escape.” Aha, an escape. Val owns the paper After all, Woodbridge, New York (The Secret Storm) is probably the only place in America where although it may sometimes take virtue triumphs months and nearly ruin many lives in the process. It is a nice cozy town where Valerie owns the — newspaper, her son-in-law, the second husband of her late husband’s child, runs the paper; where her late husband’s first wife’s sister’s husband owns the largest department store in town; where Valerie’s daughter’s second husband is a doctor and where Valerie’s stepdaughter was once married to the son of Valerie’s late xhusband’s first wife’s sister’s second husband. This sounds like an immoral King family, but it is an escape. Descending into the world of surrealism and mediocrity is a habit that is hard to divest. It starts when you first see John Wayne when you’re five years old and maybe never ends. It is still handy escape and, if you work it right, it is possible in New York City, just by flicking the channel selector, to see Joan Crawford suffer all day and ail night. . i Bible Truth - Mmd tap* gal you down? Call (31-5000 - Action line appearing Fridayt in The Spectrum Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, September 19, 1969 Curses! Gudrid, the Sorceress (front can tar I invokes (Mr in scan* from IHeimskringta! or the stoned Angels shown on Channel 17 8:30 pjn. Friday, Nov. 7. • curse to be �Activists plan conference to “inspire” action Apathy replaces anger for many by Jay Schreiber Feature Editor As the Woodstock rite moved into celebration of its second dawn, the eyes of the gentle army could eclipse both Peter Townsend and the slowly rising sun, still half exposed and tender. The Who were and the mass huddled in a weary religious embrace, slowly sucking on the music. Suddenly Abbie Hoffman, the yippie turned anarchist, was on the stage, shouting into the microphone about John Sinclair, a fairly well-known political-life style revolutionary from Detroit. “All you people,” yelled Hoffman, “are sitting here enjoying yourselves while John Sinclair just got busted for ten years for possession of two joints.” In fairness to everyone, only about 17 people there knew that the guy on stage was Abbie Hoffman, who himself is one of the ‘Chicago 8’ going to trial for last summer’s convention disruptions. And Hoffman, who is very funny sometimes, probably was just as interested in the results of his little psychodrama as he was in getting across the obvious irony of this Catskill revolution. The crowd booed Hoffman, not with hostility but out of sheer annoyance. “Cut it with the heavy raps, man,” someone yelled, it was like telling your mother to stop nagging. Townsend, a true originator, was again one step ahead, shoving Hoffman off the stage and resuming Tommy in one smooth motion. Repression anyone? Effectively selling the idea of political repression is becoming increasingly difficult. It is not that people are not outraged by Eldridge Cleaver’s forced exile, People’s Park and the various stockade incidents, rather it is the gloom with which the evidence is constantly packaged that has led to apathetic, even bored -acceptance of the crime. The rapidly increasing political awareness of the last few years spawned the “youth” revolution but it has since migrated from its original negative stance. The vital current now is rock music, drugs and formal and informal experiments with ones own sensitivity. It is positive, happy and comfortably supported by the idiology that one can do what really wants, the hang-up is in your own head. In this setting the spectres of repression have a hard time stimulating any emotional chords. Our response to any particularly hideous act of the establishment such as the Army’s 15-year sentences to the Presidio stockade protestors is the same, genteel, respectable anger that a gruff, spiteful, Wallace lollower would demonstrate if he saw an old lady being mugged on the .one street. Who digs what? Actually, politics is the meat of ! he establishment. The anti-war the campus disruptions 111 arches, and, indeed, the tales of repression and its necessary prisoners have all been dulled by overexposure in the mass media. The vital human quality of all these exercises and counter-exercises has been buried by the avalanche of analysis and polls and the dreary weight of misinterpretation. The iP<v* identification with the anti-war -protests has been neatly <M( establishment actually digs political turmoil. Yet, so far they have been unable to taint the unique personal elements of music and drugs. Political repression is real, but so is air pollution, both have become passe outcomes of an undemocratic republic and its ill priorities. A bust by the establishment now is like lung cancer, disturbing only the friends of the victim. The truly devout however are still offended by the shit the government is pulling off and Wednesday night the radical left passed leaflets around the mobbed Fillmore Room (to see a schlock performance by a no-name group) to advertise the three-day Political Prisoner’s Conference that begins today. The conference was probably intended as a sort of formal commemoration to decorate the second Buffalo Nine Trial that begins Tuesday. The sponsors of the conference are listed as the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee. Most of the organizers are from SDS and YAWF. It is not that often that the two groups combine efforts on a political project. SDS has begun playing Janis Joplin at their table while YAWF maintains the serious old-line image of dedicated revolutionaries; short hair, neat clothes and much heavier radical unscathed, because the response was always “bullshit.” Nothing more. literature. The only documented attack on It is reasonable enough to expect that the absurdity of federal THEMIS came from Gabriel Kolko, a member of the faculty. It took just a prosecutors wasting time and money few days for everybody’s attention on prosecuting five people who to wander. locked arms at a church sanctuary It seems a mistake for the Buffalo will arouse a lot of people next Nine Defense Committee (SDS and week. YAWF) to surround the trial with three days devoted to topics such as Emotional spark Capitalism and Political Repression, Last term the first trial provided Racism and Political Repression and the total emotional sparkplug that the People’s Struggle against Political brought the students down on Repression. Except for Mike Aldrich, THEMIS, the Amherst construction who is well versed on the tactics of crews, ROTC and Martin Meyerson. the Buffalo Narcotics Squad, most of One can still remember three the rhetoric will accumulate into hundred angry students in the abstract depression. Fillmore Room the night Bruce Beyer was convicted. The Nothingness of it all It is ridiculously easy to organize aforementioned issues were then strictly incidental. Dan Bentevogli, a impressive conferences, and YAWF leader stood at the embellish them with a few “names” Mark Rudd, Susan Sontag, Edgar microphone and asked a very rhetorical question,“Do you want to Friedenbeig. General Westmoreland strike? “Yeah,” was the shouted speaks all the time at American reply. “Okay,” he said, “here are our Legion dinners. In both cases the listeners come away smug and self demands.” Except for the question of the satisfied. Why not, they’ve heard construction crews, the other issues almost all of it before. It’s doubtful whether this became muddled, and part of the fault has to lie with SDS and YAWP conference will inspire too many for not providing any concise and people into action. Conviction to the well-researched information. cause is irrelevant, because the Administration replies went Defense Committee and most of the 'M /7‘ ' W%< \J- Page nine . ‘ J ■ f ,^\ /'p I hip students don’t have the same motivating convictions anymo/e. The people who march downtown next week and pack the courtroom will be doing so more from affinity for fellow students, obligation and curiosity than from articulate political anger. If the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee wants to arouse some definitive actions on the campus it might be better to try bruising the basically unpolitical “good guy-bad guy” sensibilities that have survived the last few years and are now more predominant than ever. Justice? The sole community issue that YAWF and SDS have raised in the past two years has been the case of Martin Sostre. SDS has had a high school committee for at least three years without opening any noticeable lines of communication. There are numerous lists of grievances injustices being perpetuated in this city and on this campus the question of building a whole new campus in some sterile suburb instead of making it part of the city; research and documentation of the decision making processes in this city and at this university would educate and stimulate more people than any three-day recitation of the Four Horsemen of Apocalypse^ The Spectrum — . Friday. September 19. 1969 �Alice Coo er I r Endless cosmic smiles It is the essence of Alice Cooper to atomize themselves on stage, to reach into your mind and confident and experiment more with the electronics and the people. Their frenzy to experience let it live and to reach into your everyone and reflect their energies body. has increased. The show was They are friends I always reflective both of the group and knew, and yet they surprised me of the fantastic audience they every flash with something treated. You were all great and different. should feel as much a part of the They are high energy total good as any other part. explosions, driving home Alice, Neil, Denis, Mike, Greg generated attacks on your senses and Charlie with the added and physical being, leaving side attraction. Merlin the Magician, effects of a cleansing exhaustive put on a fine show. To quote my nature. own definition of Alice Cooper as They are a great endless smile. appeared earlier this week would They are. be redundant. That Pretty much sums up the Let it be enough to say they feeling Alice Cooper left on a are; a life form expressive of all considerable audience Tuesday the arts and sciences of the age, a evening. Their show was as hard, high energy rock group; and energy-packed as had been above all, honest in their minds promised. Its similarity to a classic and actions. They are involved not scene in Hell cannot be ignored. only with their own beings, but They tempted your mind with with everything in and out of the heaven-high vibrations, and left wordly or cosmic forces that you hanging breathless on a sheer made them. cutoff. The maiming of an inflated Donald Duck, the cool Alice are gas jet of CO 2, the grim reaper This review has noted both the stare of bassist Denis Dunaway all visual and spiritual aspects of seem to add up to Devil’s work. But then again, the floating down of a pillow, plus the hard rock buildups made the scene reminiscent of a mountain climber on top of his highest mountain after a deadly climb. Alice Cooper was more than that. Their show is both a group experience and a personal one. For the crowd, it was a great experience, a purging of inhibitions and a truly fine upper. For this writer it was this and more. The show was final proof for the truth and philosophy of the group. They never fell short of their expectations. ■ . Energy experience They’ve changed from their last concert. They are more ' ENJOY FRIDAY NIGHT In An Extra Special Way Don't get stuck in the routine bar- hopping rut. The best way to spend a Friday night, if you are single, 30 Hillman Allnn r niin ar "Thar show wm aa anatgy-padcad ■ had baan promisad. Its similarity to a clastic scana in Hall cannot ba ignotad." Page ten . TheSpectrum . Friday, September 19, 1969 to 35 years of age (19V6 for females) is at THE LIVELY SET. THE LIVELY SET really makes the scene with tingles because it's for singles only, every Friday night at Phase II, 3176 Delaware Avenue (in Delaware Park Plaza) from 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Featuring the best in musk aha. Dress Rules: Heels A Ties OR Pantsuits and turtlenecks. Alice Cooper. They are and always will be a force. Alice Cooper is living kinetic energy, a force you cannot long ignore. I’m going to end this now because all of you who were there know what I’m talking about. Some of you who weren’t there will never experience it. You may well lose a valuable irreplaceable lesson. Let me say as a final praise; when Alice Cooper rings out, I feel a smile stretch across my spirit and goodness life is felt in every thought of that concert. Heaven-high and good night Speeded Reading and Study University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Diefendorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices df period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. �action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Do impossible to get answers to your questions? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made, and get immediate Action when change is needed. Just dial 83T5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Service will investigate all questions, all complaints and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number 831-5000 for Action Line. you In Seoul opposition floor leader Rep. Kim Yong-Sem throws the National Assembly Speaker's desk from the rostrum after learning of the passage of a bill to allow South Korean President Park Chung hee to seek a third term at a sneak pre-dawn session. Opposition - Spectrum workshop AH new staff writers and anyone interested in writing for The Spectrum are asked to attend a workshop at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Spectrum office, room 355, Norton Hall. A general introduction to newspaper writing will be given along with instruction as to Spectrum style, interviewing and basic information about journalism. Come See The Baron Brothers Do Their Thing In FOLK MUSK THE TROJAN LOUNGE 21 Abbott Road, South Buffalo Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nights 10 PM.-2:30 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! A man went looking for America. And couldn’t find it anywhere The 'In' Place To Shop In Downtown Buffalo PANDO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents Free Under Mall Parking With Minimum Purthase ElS] starring PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER pun* OHM MON. t THORS. UMTIl Ml o» STARTS WED., SEPT. 24th find it Q: When will the Speeded Reading and Study Course, sponsored by University College, begin? Why is there a charge for the course this year? A; The first session of the course, which is non-credit, meets the week of September 29. There will be six different sessions, each meeting for 11 weeks. The sessions are scheduled for 11 a.m, and 12 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes will meet in room 30S Diefendorf Hall; the fee is $15.00. Students may sign up for this course in room 106 Diefendorf Hall. The fee charge is necessary inasmuch as the cost item for this course had been deleted from the budget this year. Because of the great demand for the course, however, it was decided to make it available but offer it as an income-offset account. Q: In a double major in two different areas (e.g. Mathematics and Psychology), may the field of concentration requirements of one be used for partial satisfaction of the distribution requirement? A: Yes Q: Is there a Notary Public on campus who can verify my signature on a legal document? A: Mrs. B, Brock, Office Manager of the University Bookstore, is a Notary Public. Her office is on the balcony of the Bookstore and she can accommodate all such requests. There is a Bookstore fee of $.25 for this service. Q: In what major area does Physical Education and Hygiene fall? A: Since the Department of Aerospace Studies, Physical Education for Men, and Physical Education for Women are not listed Within any of the existing Faculties, the course taught within these departments are to be construed as available for general university credit, but cannot be used for meeting the distribution requirement. Q: On Friday, September 12th, at about 9 a.m.. Bus No. 182 left the Diefendorf Annex only about one-third full while there were about two busloads of students left at the bus stop. Where was this bus going? A: The University Bussing Office informed us that Bus No. 182 is assigned to the Elmwood Office-Bell Facility Route. This route replaces the station wagon shuttle service to the University offices on Elmwood and services students attending classes at the Bell Facility. This week, an additional route will be added when students begin attending classes at the Meyer Hospital Annex. Signs denoting the routes are placed in the right front windshield of each bus. Bus service for the Ridge Lea operation is provided every ten minutes during the day. and extra buses (not shown on the schedule) are used at peak periods on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, i.e., from 8:55 a.m. to 9:15 a.m., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 4 buses depart for Ridge Lea. A University bussing supervisor, on duty at the Diefendorf Annex, reported that students were handled well on Friday at peak periods, and the passenger counts submitted by the bus company verified this report. Bus service is checked daily, and changes are made, as needed. These .ranges usually take place during the first two weeks of classes, as peak periods fluctuate due to student traffic. Q: Is there a Directory of department offices readily available to students? A: None, as such. Action Line is always glad to assist such inquiries, but there is merit in having a directory listing Department Offices, their ..location, and phone number posted in conspicuous student areas. Wfe-will discuss this with the appropriate offices Jo see if such a directory cap be prepared. Q: Where do I get permission to park in the special parking spaces allotted for handicapped students? A: Apply in person at the University Security Office, 196 Winspear Ave. and you will be issued a “Disability Parking Permit.” is the true Off-Campus Housing situation? A: In the last issue of The Spectrum a detailed picture whs given of the efforts of the University Off-campus Housing Office. To summarize, the Off-campus Housing Office has, at the present time, approximately SO apartments and houses, and 150 rooms in private Q: What homes available for immediate occupancy. However, factors such as distance from the University and high rental rates, and the reluctance of students to live in private rooms all serve to limit the choices open to students looking for housing. During the summer months the Off-campus Housing Office, through an extensive recruitment and publicity campaign, was able to find a significant number of available accommodations for students in the Buffalo area. The Off-campus Housing Office, realizing the extent of the housing problem, is continuing to search for additional facilities that will be more appropriate to the needs of students. Page eleven . The Spectrum . Friday, September 19, 1969 �Preservatives refining take the “goodness out offoods , by Steve Halpem Spectrum Staff Writer A look at the remarkable in changes that have taken the nature of human health and sickness over the past century shows a steady rise in coronary product a pretty, white;‘pure’ for the purity-minded housewife. Without the wheat germ and bran, which tend to spoil quickly, the only'part remaining is the starchy middle, which is rendered deficient in B vitamins as well as a natural protective shell. This then necessitates the addition of preservatives to keep the product from spoiling further. This condition is magnified by the fact that sugar steals Vitamin B from all parts of the body in order to be metabolized. The B complex is essential for mental and nervous health, and a shortage causes enormous fluctuation in the bloodstream which supplies the brain, which ultimately manifests itself in subtle derangement of the mental faculties, as well as paving the way for cancer. general as well as enabling the body to profitably digest that particular food. Again, it’s not only what’s in the foods, but what is riot in them that affects how much good, or bad, it really does your body. The high heat of the canning process permanently destroys most of the enzymes and vitamins in the fruit or vegetable that has already been peeled by successive treatment with hot acid and lye and boiling water. Even the ostensible ‘fresh’ produce does not escape and related degenerative diseases. The killer diseases of today don’t come into our systems through insect bites or microbe-laden refuse; rather, they ‘infect’ us in our ostensibly clean homes because we are following adulteration. These products are mindlessly self-indulgent patterns gassed with anti-oxidants, coated of living that prevent our bodies with paraffin, and irradiated with from reaching and maintaining an radioactive waste products to adequate level of fitness. preserve them on the long trip The more one learns about northward and extend their shelf what goes into and what is taken life. out of the foods we eat, the more Suppressed reports concerned one becomes. The This latest technological materials that the American advance goes on in the face of public is knowingly or Threat of sterility In the name of convenience suppressed reports from unknowingly ingesting is having radiological experts that incredible consequences, and ease of preparation, food nutritionally, socially, and manufacturers are thus not only irradiation of meats, fruits, putting insidious chemicals into vegetables and grains is highly psychologically. once-natural food, but taking out suspected of being carcinogenic, Blissful ignorance the original nutritional value in that is, capable of causing cancer, Through ignorance and the name of labor-saving luxury due to the changes caused in the structure of the preserved product arrogance, civilized man has and aestfietic appeal. And polluted andUlestroyed his natural according to prominent as well as in the living tissues of ecological environment. In the researchers, we may be losing even those who eat them. Food processors, back in the past, he has pretended that his is more than that: sterility in 1880’s, reasoned that if preservative'-fed the mice shows somehow ‘above’ up consequences of such meddling, only in the fourth generation, germicides and antiseptics could and has gotten away with it due while it’s only been in the last ten save living tissues, these same substances could be used to to the' beneficence of a years that the shit has really previously-unexhausted western started to come down in our food. preserve the dead. Techniques In any type of food have become more sophisticated frontier. With the closing of the however, preservation, enzymes must be with the times, but as Ralph boundaries, geographical the focus of the attack has shifted inactivated in order to stop the Nader proclaims, conditions in the meat industry are actually worse against nature in general to being process of ripening and decay, now than when The Jungle was against his own kind in particular. enzymes which are necessary for Hormone and chromosome-al- chemical processes in the body in written in 1906. continued on page 15 tering chemicals are sprayed on and injected into almost every UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE item available at your local Presents supermarket or corner grocery. These ubiquitous ‘preservatives’ were originally necessitated by limitations of transportation processes, but now seem part of a self-perpetuating cycle that floods SHCDT THE PIANO Proposals rejected At a Faculty Senate meeting, March 31, 1969, Dr. Kolko proposed a statement that said: “The University will not enter into any contract supporting research, the purpose of which is to destroy human life or to inncapacitate human beings. Destruction of the temporary “The University will not enter sheds stimulated faculty members into any contract which would to debate and administrators restrain its freedom to disclose the whether Project Themis research contract or the funded by the Department of existence of the Defense, should be conducted at the State University of Buffalo, “All contracts from any federal Gabriel Kolko, of the Faculty ces and faculty elected research Administration, explained last committee. This committee will semester; “There is no question review relevant existing contracts that this research can be classified . . for the purpose of making at any time by the Department of them consistent with the Defense I am opposed to preceding research policy.” Themis it doesn’t belong on any Most of the students attending campus.” the meeting expressed support for these proposals but they were rejected by the Faculty Senate. . ... - PLAT IT SAFE RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED TV's Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of j ? American Cancer Society We for more information. 21"—$29.95 up Discount for UB Students BASELINE SALES 1119 MAIN at BEST 885-8064 Busts PAULINE KAEL, "I AT THE MOVIES" "A Fascinating craving of a jaded public. LOST Accomplishment IT " FILM QUARTERLY Supermarket suicide Playing “Supermarket Suicide” is a big business. Five minutes at the checkout counter of any supermarket gives ample evidence of the American attitude towards foods. They like them sweet or salty, easy to prepare and filling; they are stuffing themselves with more of the empty calories that ignore nutrition and bring on disease. "/ Was Able To Do Anything' FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Conference Theatre Friday & Saturday 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. 20ti Certury fox presents a Pindro S C**or Product or oI lawence Durref JUSTINE staring ANOUK AMEE DM BOGARDE ROBERT FORSTER. ANNA KARMA. PHKIPPE NOMEI. MCHAEL YORK. co staring John Vernon Jack Albertson George Baker Michael Dun Produced by Pandro S Berman Deeded by George Ct*ot. Screenplay by laarence B Marcus Based on 'The Alexandria Quartet - by laorence Ourel, Muse by Jerry Goldsmith Panewson* Color by Oe luxe $ WOW SHOWING!! »**-! “Heat’em and eat’em” is a key the rise of the ‘fun’ food syndrome. The enormous increase in the consumption of sweets, in the form of refined sugar, refined flour pastries, ice cream and soda pop, along with the TV snacks of potato chips, pretzels and salted 111 - WJMW. M«»_ g _ EXPRESSWAY BRANCH YMCA Eggert to Rood at Kensington Expressway 5 inritt Ffm U.B. NEW COURSES nuts has been linked to the increase in the incidence of heart disease and strokes, which are brought about by the metabolic STARTING WEEN OF SEPT. 22 Judo, Gold, Senior Life Saving, Men's Conditioning, Swim, Women's Slimnastics, Sauna and Swim, Small Fry Program for 3 to 7 year olds. changes that result from excess salt and sugar. What “refined” means in terms of nutritional analysis is that the most alive sections of a grain, wheat, for example, are milled and polished away to make the The Spectrum Action has not yet been taken by the Attorney General, and University officials say they are -dot aware of the State’s plans. Henrik Dullea, Assistant to the President, said: “Once you get involved with agencies off campus, the University doesn’t run the ball game anymore.” PJAYEH "Truffaut's Film Out All Over" convenience foods to sate tire . continued from page 2 FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S store shelves, bringing novelty and Page twelve Themis debate CALL 897-0821 For Details Open House, Sunday, Sept. 21st, 2-6 P.M. . Friday, September 19, 1969 ■ �Football preview Bulls face Xavier in first home game by Bob Schiller Spectrum Opening holes for the runners and protecting Buckmaster will be a strong line led by All-American Staff Writer Saturday’s loss to Ball State prospect Jerry Pilcavage. Pilcavage help Coach Bob Deming has the size - 6 feet 3 inches, 230 and speed to be a top celebrate his birthday or his debut pounds as head coach. The Bulls’ loss to draft pick. The Musketeers operate from a the underdog Cardinals came as a surprise and disappointment to 5-4 defensive formation. The Buffalo fans. But the season has tackles will be Dan Fuller and big didn’t - poum Sherrett their poise and confidence in time for their home opener against Xavier. Xavier’s rookie head coach, Irv Etler, also endured a long Saturday afternoon directing the MUsketeers to a 35-7 loss to Miami of Ohio. Despite the loss of 15 lettermen, including All-America guard John Shinner, who was the number-one draft choice of the New Orleans Saints, 19 lettermen return from last year’s 6-4 squad. Included among The returnees is quarterback Jerry Buckmaster. Buckmaster, a senior, who has started since his sophomore year, is the heart of Xavier’s offensive attack. He has completed 55% of his passes for over 2000 yards, suffering only 18 interceptions. A sprint-out type passer, Buckmaster is also a dangerous running threat. The chief targets of his passes are veteran tight end Jim Murray and sophomore prospect Joe Abramowicz. In the backfield with Buckmaster will be halfbacks Dave Meyer, Ray Baur, Danny Dever and Ivy Williams, a sophomore speedster. Steve Ecclestone and Dale Mutryn will be grinding out the yardage at fullback. regain can Linebacking positions are handled by Tom Bachman, Jerry Mouch, and Benn Otting. Senior Vic Nolting will play defensive back, a position he handles extremely well. WRA commences activities Starting next week, the Women’s Recreation Association will commence its activities, hoping to encourage, develop and maintain the recreational interests of every woman and to foster the spirit of good sportsmanship among the female students at the State University of Buffalo. There are no dues or entry procedures of any kind, as all undergraduate female students are already members. will be continued all activities including basketball, badminton, gymnastics, volleyball and swimming will be available at informative football clinic for this time. The program will women. The basics of football will continue every Tuesday night for be taught at 7:30 p.m. with the remainder of the semester. refreshments and a guided tour of the gym facilities to follow. The Anyone wishing to aid the clinic itself will be held in the Women’s Recreation Association small gym. is urged to visit the gym on any Open house begins 7 p.m^, Tuesday. Mondays thereafter. On Sept. 23rd, there will be an further to include expanded recreational and intramural by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor Bills from the bursar’s office are being sent to all full-time undergraduate students, and an programs. athletic fee of $12.50 will be listed along with tuition and the activities fee. of intercollegiate athletics alone,” said Dr. Cappiello. “We must now support intramurals and recreation, along with intercollegiate athletics, out of the same fee. Paying the fee entitles the student to free admission to alt home football and basketball games plus any other intercollegiate athletic events. This fee supports intercollegiate athletics - II varsity and freshman teams. Women’s intercollegiate teams are also aided by the fee. Dr. Lawrence Cappiello, interim director of the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, points out that club sports crew and ice hockey have also been supported by the - - intercollegiate budget. “The problem is that $12.50 was set on the basis of the history “One of my jobs as the interim director is to see that the student interest is met. We are putting together two budgets one will be for the operational needs of] intercollegiate athletics, excluding grant-in-aids to athletes, and the other is to help support an expanded program of intramurals and recreation.” - Last year’s operating expenditure budget for intercollegiate athletics was $270,000. Recreation week. Fee stretched But this fall for the first time, the $12.50 fee must be stretched THE BEEF program Sept. 30. From 7-9 p.m. all gym facilities will be available to women only. A wide variety of support intramurals program Both teams i - Student involvement and fees Game outlook will enter the game with disadvantages that tend to neutralize each other. Directing their teams from the sidelines will be coaches serving their first year at the top slot. Naturally they will lack some of the experience and know-how that can only be acquired with time. Secondly, each squad must recover from the jolt of losing the season’s opener. Lastly, both teams will know little about each other’s style of play since this is the first meeting between the two squads. They will have only the scouting reports on the season opener to inform them of the opposition’s strengths and weaknesses. It is mandatory for the Bulls to accomplish two things in order to win: The Buffalo defense must contain Buckmaster and, offensively, the Bulls must develop a more potent running attack than they displayed last Sept. 2 2 nd will see the beginning of softball for girls from 3:30 5 p.m. at Clark Gym. The intramurals and Women’s Recreation Association $250,000 in fees This year, the budget for intercollegiate athletics, recreation and intramurals will probably be in the neighborhood of $300,000, excluding the salary for the professional staff. Dr. Cappiello expects something less than $250,000 from the undergraduate student fees. “We’re going to have to arrange a fee schedule for recreation and intramurals for the graduate students and faculty who wish to use the facilities,” he said. “It’s manifestly unfair that undergraduates should support graduate students and faculty.” The Division has been trying to meet student interest by setting up programs, but student involvement, along with the fees, is necessary for continuation of were supported in the by the Men’s Physical the high priority now given to Education Department and the intramurals and recreation. past ALE HOUSE & presents THE HIGHLINERS A Fantastic Rock & Soul Group Friday and Saturday Nights Only The Beef & Ale Luncheon Special from 12 'til 3 • • STEAK SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES Only 99* FISH & CHIPS only 59* — UPl THE BEEF ALE HOUSE & Namath \s knee in pain moments bafora throwing 60 touchdown past to Don Maynard in Buffalo Sunday. Jats won 33 19. yard - 1 Block from U.B. Page thirteen . The Spectrum — . 3199 Main Street Friday, September 19, 1969 �UPI telephotos I OS. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge arrives for the 33rd full session of the Paris peace talks. The session was the first since the death of Ho Chi Minh. -vn Protestant children in front of the Protestant barricade are chucking rocks at abandoned Catholic houses in a Belfast neighborhood. r mm � NEBA Buy TWO — � Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON - - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer J We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS haaBaaaBBBHHBaamHHMa-aaaaaaaBaaaaBBBBBaai Heavy Wool Shirts - Sweaters - Peacoafs - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday. September 19, 1969 v Av V . CO' �classified FOR SALE $128 — Bed $40 — 695-3823. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE V-8: Radio, cower steering, reasonable. Call Gary 373-8296 after six. i960 MG A Excellent condition. Body good. Call Den 835-2966. mechanical Wire wheels. YAMAHA 1969 250 cc Excellent condition must sell or will accept auto m trade. 834-4597. Steve. FOUR GOODYEAR TIRES 8.15 x 15 $50.00 373-6685 Excellent condition ask for Dave, BSA MOTORCYCLE, condition 835-1079. call excellent REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, and washer*. Reconditioned, delivered and & Appliances, G 844 guaranteed. D TX4-3183. Sycamore — ■64 best IMPALA CONVERTIBLE offer. 837-0797. 1963 Must sell. $325 or Howie Call Excellent. Only one Northern Winter 683-6077 after six. one year old 1969 YAMAHA BIG BEAR 250 cc excellent condition Must sell 877-3871. — SINGLE BEDS condition call 877-1399. TWO 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC hardtop, excellent “88” 4-door very good automatic, 2 TIRES size rims. $30 cash 8.45 x 15 895-8871. like new on ’64 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible automatic power steering 892-5432. WANTED RESTAURANT PERSONNEL cashiers $2.00/hr, porters dish room -$2.00/hr., $2.50/hr., fountain $1.85/hr., busboys $1.65/hr. plus tips. Full or part-tirrte, days or nights. Also griddle men salary open depending on experience. Uniforms furnished. Gleason’s Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd; or Gleason’s Georgetown 5225 Sheridan Drive. mileage, low Call a‘ter noon or evening. 836-3108 FEMALE, steady part-time babysitter able to cook supper for two children BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad In our room wanted or room for rent classfied section. 15 words for $1.25. and father while BABY SITTER week. 835-7525. mother p.m. three works. afternoons a GOURMET COOK TO learn gourmet cooking with natural health foods; male or female. Earn up to $2.00 per hour, plus meals; full or part-time. Blacksmith’s Shop Restaurant Deleaware near apply Delavan in FOR SALE 1968 Opel call Gerri 662-5021. *1968 HONDA Ralley Sport SCRAMBLER 450 CC 10.000 RPM 5-speed 5,000 miles candy excellent condition $775 blue 837-5489 after 10 a.m. HOTPOINT DISHWASHER or best offer. 835-6180. — $50.00 * REFRIGERATORS, television, automatic washer, wicker table, rugs, household Items all cheap 832-3391. ' MUST SELL immediately. Flat Spyder. 885-8211 or 894-1857 RECORDS label. and tapes all new prices. Discount Call 837-4030. 850 every Fred Insurance — Mrs. Nichol’s Speeded Reading and Study course is being offered by University College. The course runs beginning Monday Sept. eleven weeks 29. Students may register in 106 Diefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. Classes are Mon. Tues. Thurs. at \1, 12, students attend 1 hour a week. GREAT ATTENDANTS (2) parking lot and door mah duties. Male or female $2.00 an hour plus tips and meals. Blacksmith Shop Restaurant 1375 Delaware near Delavan. Apply in person. USED MEN’S bicycle three or speed call Mike 832-1148. ten SOUNDS in music best bands at best prices, musicians also needed piano and organ players call Connie 822-5862. — REFLECTIVE OF ONE'S IMAGE . . .our objects are and become that Todorof Galleries 476 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. New York 14222. — ELECTRJC inexpensive, AND amplifier, beginner. Hockey teenager call for GUITAR for gloves goalee 873-1164. COLLEGE STUDENTS part-time Juniors or Seniors preferred. Good with figures, rapid typist. Interesting work in our credit department. Hours arranged to suit your convenience. Apply Zolte Furniture 243 Lombard PART-TIME WORK $3.45 per hour. Several positions open. Call Mr. Rose 832-1446 between 11-1 and 5-6:30. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Senior male students offer a place In exchange for light housework. Must be mature, opposite Broadway Market. responsible female. Call appointment 837-0818 evenings. Days HELP WANTED 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. apply in person Park-Edge Super Market, Grant City, Clarence Mall, Transit Road at Main Streett Williamsville, New York. SERVICE - — Tuesday Shear's STATION for ATTENDANT. Wednesday mornings. Service, Main and Eggert. and — GlRLS SELL COSMETICS on and Campus around 30 to 50% Commission Phone for Interview Jim TO — PART-TIME help. Art student or lettering commercial for going business. Car necessary. Call between 9-7 825-9461. — Saris M.W.F. — collect 832-1619. NEED 5 NEAT part-time work complete For 684-0965. — or 434-2137 COLLEGE MEN for average $55. a week, Information call continued from page 12 chemically fertilized grain and Seasoning agents, antibiotics, grass. Help yourself preservatives and chlorine agents How can you get out of this mask meat’s real state. In addition to the sodium nitrate and nitrate syndrome? As a start, the first used to keep meat red, consumers order of business would be to are also ingesting an inordinate divorce oneself from the ordinary amount of poisonous nitrates and American food preferences: this insecticides absorbed by the means cutting out artificially animal through grazing on processed, preserved and prepared foods and substituting fresh, pure, organically grown items whenever MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, keys. 834-3370. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to apartment. Within walking share distance. Ideal for transfer student $55/month 837-0815. FEMALE 1 mile from campus utilities included. Call 837-0236. $50. no heads CHICK own room, furnished. $50 monthly (incl. utilities), on bus route. Contact Karyn or Kathy. 881-0956. ONE HIP — — ONE OR TWO girls wanted to share apartment with two guys. If interested call 836-7947. TWIN bedroom with kitchen privileges. In private home for two young men. Cheektowaga 836-7567. FEMALE own room 20 minutes from a month. Buy furniture campus $65 call Alex 836-5432. APARTMENT FOR RENT female, some kitchen needed. 835-1766. PERSONAL BOB AND GENE, the Chevelles South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band. for Music mixers, 836-2688. dances, parties HOUSE TO RENT TO 4 students furnished, $75 utilities included per/month. 87 Wasmeth Avenue, call 325-5241 before 2 p.m. COME TO A SWINGING PICNIC AT AKRON FALLS PARK. Meet at Hall. Bus leaves at p.m., Newman trans and ref includes beer $.50. I ANY STUDENT POSSESSING a copy of A Fortran IV Primer; E.l. Organick may sell at bookstore. Books are badly needed. BEWARE: revenge on H is infected and all young virgins. ROOM FOR RENT GIRLS GRADUATE Twin beds use of house ROOM FOR TF8-2546. STUDENTS! 835-5786. RENT. No cooking. seeks Save our band. Show your support tomorrow at Rotary Field. S.O.B. car privileges RIDE BOARD — GIRLS INTERESTED IN taking inches off your waist and adding them on your chest. I am starting a unique physical fitness program that guarantees you results in just four weeks. Two 1 hour sessions per week. $5.00 per month after you are completely satisfied. 831-3979. — STUDENT wishes ride Millard Fillmore Monday and Wed. evenings. Lives in North Tonawanda. Call 694-3200. LOST & FOUND FOUND U.B. ring Niagara Beach R.L.P. 285-6847 Niagara Falls. — 1971 — - Fort Contact Ann Stony Brook students object to Council’s new drug code Students selling or using narcotics on the State University of Stony Brook campus face possible school suspension or expulsion possible. There is probably no field of under the drug code recently human thought in which error has adopted by the Stony Brook been more persistently upheld by Council. acquired habit and miseducation The regulations provide than that of human nutrition. that “simultaneous prosecuIf you can’t leam about these tion of by the civil topics in school, go to where authorities shall not preclude classes are held at the Health the University from conFoods store across the street in the Plaza, Schroeder’s Fresh ducting its own hearing.” If suspended, expelled or Foods Market on Fillmore, and the soon-to-be-opened health-food otherwise punished, a restaurant now known as the student may petition the University President who ‘Blacksmith’Shop. STUDENTS!! A limited number of board contracts with the dormitory food service are still available. Only ROOMMATES WANTED FOR RENT, room in nice quiet home, — 1961 VW Transport w/1964 engine. 50.000 ml. Good condition cheap. Call 837-3944 after 6. cc terms. Upstate Cycle 695-3044. - — — VOLKSWAGEN 1966 fine condition $1075. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 person. WANTED TO Cornell Friday, 9/26. Call 837-6410. Need rides most Fridays. Save the number. RIDE MEN AND WOMEN interested In earing $100 and up monthly part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Haas 836-5713. 832-0842 before 4 condition reasonable. 751-3468. WANTED: Olds F85. — *550 may change the action. But the expelled student must wait 12 months for readmission. In addition, suspended or expelled students may not be allowed “to visit in a student’s room in the residential colleges at any time and shall not be permitted in any other area in the residential colleges without explicit permission in writing from the Director of Housing for a specific event.” The nine-member council also inserted the provision that the University “shall cooperate fully with law enforcement officials and furnish them with all evidence except legally privileged records and communications.” A Boutique with a Personal Touch for Two Semesters BOLD & BRASS 20 mooli per week. Contort the food service office, basement, Goodyear Hall. For 1052 BROADWAY OPEN NITELY 'til 9 P.M. - TUES. 7=30 P.M. BELLBOTTOM PANTS For Men and Women BODY SHIRTS POSTERS DRESSES CHALKS & PRINTS IMPORTED BRASS and JEWELRY FROM INDIA - Students object As a reaction to these rules, a statement was issued by the student body condemning and expressing “total disgust with the new Rules of Student Conduct regarding drug violations on the campus.” Students objected to the manner in which the rules were formulated, charging that the council “cannot legislate in any legitimate way.” Consisting of “Long Island businessmen who lack sufficient knowledge of student needs and life styles,” the council has “arbitrarily legislated with little regard for the wishes of the community which will feel the effects of their actions.” Each council member is appointed by the Governor for a six-year term. The students contend that “the University should play no role in enforcing the drug laws of the state or the nation and that “academic sanctions should not be imposed for drug activity that will be tried in a court of law.” - 1577 Forest "Today’* Fashion* for the Now Girf DwmI WM SImU* 10 Avenue near Elmwood Watch out for 895-7219 - OPEN TIU MON., THURS., PJ*. FRI. HITES 9 - 883-6695 the Other Guy. Page fifteen '. The Spectrum Friday. September 19. 1969 �Fun, Gaiety, Excitement Announcements “Inward Journey, Outward Journey” will be discussed at a Wesley Foundation meeting 5 p.m. Sunday at the University United Methodist Church Bailey and Minnesota Aves. Rides will leave Goodyear at 4:45 p.m. State University of Buffalo Vets Club will hold an organizational meeting 3:30 p.m. today in 333 Norton. New members are welcome. Anyone interested in teaching a course in an. College Program, please contact George Moss at 862-6701, or write George Moss, c/o College Student Association, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Experimental A Bicycle Tour will be held from 9 a m. p.m. Sunday in Delaware Park. 1 Elections Committee needs volunteers. Anyone interested should contact George Heymann in the Student Association Office. S.C.A.T.E. members will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 345 Norton. “A Study in Vadic Literature,” which will include chantings of the Maha Matra, will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday evenings in room 334, Norton Hall. The Woman’s Club of the State University of Buffalo will begin their year with a membership luncheon to be held at noon, Saturday Sept. 27, at the Ridge Lea Campus Dining Room. Anyone wishing to attend should call Mrs. David Smith at 632-6936 before Sept. 22. Scholarships will be awarded. What’s Happening Exhibit: International Graphics Exhibition, 7-10:30 p.m., Gallery West, thru Oct. 12 Exhibit: Prints of American Artists, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Sept. 22 Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery collections of Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, thru Nov. 2 Exhibit; Art by Inmates of Attica Prison, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, thru Nov. 4 Opera: Canadian Opera Company, O’Keefe thru Oct. 11 Play ; An Evening With Actors, Thurs. Sun., 8:30 p.m.. Courtyard Theater, indefinitely Play: Episode in the Life of an Author and The Orchestra, two plays by Jean Anouilh, Studio Arena Theater, IJiru Sept. 28 Play; Jules Feiffer’s Little Murder, Circle in the Square, New York'City, Tues.-Fri. and Sun. 8:30 p.m., also Sat., 7 and 10 p.m. Centre, Toronto, - Friday, September-19 Mixer; Phi Lambda Kappa med school fraternity, 9 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Mixer: Dental School Mixer, 8 p.m., Jewish War Veteran’s Post, 576 Taunton PI. Film; Shoot the Piano Player Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sat. Concert: Self-Contained Traveling Concert, featuring Freddie Cannon and The Copper Penny, 3 p.m.. Tower Parking Lot Concert: Iron Butterfly and the Blues Image, The Pavilion, Flushing Meadow Park, also Sat. Concert: Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, Fillmore East, 8 and 11:30 p.m., also Sat. Saturday, September 20 Registration: Conference Registration, 8 p.m. Fillmore Room. Conference to last thru Tues,. Sept Football: State University of Buffalo vs. Xavier, 1:30 p.m.. Rotary Field Concert: Country Western Concert, Hosted by Ramblin’ Lou, 8 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall & Sunday, September 21 Football: Buffalo Bills vs. Houston Oilers, 1:30 p.m.. War Memorial Stadium Hockey: Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Buffalo Bisons, exhibition game, 7:15 p.m., Memorial Auditorium Monday, September 22 Demonstration: Bonne Bell Make-up demonstration, 12 and 1 p.m., Norton 337, thru Fri. Film: International Series of Films Pt. 11 France, Rules of the Game,7 p.m., Diefendorf 14 — Tuesday, September 23 Orientation: CAC Orientation, 7:30 p.m Conference Theater, Norton Hall Page sixteen The Spectrum . — Convocation: Convocation on Black America, Dr. Charles B. Hamilton speaking, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Film: Hiroschima, Mon Amour, 8:30 p.m Diefendorf 147 Open House: WRA Open House, 7 p.m., Clark Gym Thursday, September 25 Film: Romeo and Juliet with Fonteyn and Nureyev, 4:30 and 8 p.m.. Conference Theater Lecture: Dr, Warren G. Bennis speaks on “The Temporary Society,” 4 p.m., 4248 Ridge Lea, Building A, Room 29 compiled by Sue Raichilson and Rich Haier Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater, Sept. 16-28 North American Premieree of Anouilh’s Episode in the Life of an Author and The Orchestra. Buffalo Bills Football Sept. 21 Houston Oilers Sept. 28 Denver Broncos Student Athletic Review Board is being reorganized. Undergraduate day students interested in working on the board must petition the Student Association for membership before Wednesday. Israeli and International Folk Dancing Club will 1-5 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. Dance instruction will be given and all are welcome to attend. meet from New Student Affairs Committee will meet today at 4 p.m. in room 205, Norton Hall. Students who signed up for this committee during the Summer Planning Conferences and anyone else interested in joining should attend. Those unable to attend, please leave your name and phone number with the secretary in the Student Association office. Draft Counseling course will be taught by Mike Flaxman, former professional draft counselor at the Buffalo Draft Resistance Office, 37 East Ferry St The course will open at 1 p.m. Sunday. Anyone interested in working with the BDRU should call 882-2109. - - Kleihhans Music Hall Oct. 3 Gordon Lightfoot and Dick Gregory - Movies in Buffalo Midnight Cowboy (Dustin Hoffman goes limp). Backstage: On my Way to the Crusades I Met a Girl Who . . .(My luck 1 couldn’t) Bailey: The Bridge ~at Remagenand and If It’s Tuesday This Must be Belgium (Robert Vaughn takes a toll) Boulevard Cinema 1: Me, Natalie (Wear a long coat and nobody will notice) Boulevard Cinema II: The Best House in London (Avon is a professional call girl) Buffalo: Hang’em High and The Good, the Bad, and The Ugly (Seventh floor of Goodyear) Center; The Learning Tree (A knowledgeable fruit) Century: Chastity and the Trip (A belt for the road) Circle Art: The Castle and The Birthday Party (Rooked out of a cake) Colvin: Dr. Zhivago (Takes Yuri test and fails) Glen Art: Nights of Cabiria and 8Vi (8Vi per night). Granada: Funny Girl (The Brice is right) Kensington: Cleopatra (Queen dune in) North Park: That Cold Day at the Park (What a way to warm a bench) Penthouse; Oliver (Simon and Garfunkel Fagin it) Plaza North: Justina (I found you Justin time) Teck; Two Roses and a Golden Rod (King Midas goes beserk in garden) Towne: True Grit (John Wayne plays Moshe Dayan and beats up Glen Campbell) by Rich Maier Amherst/Cinema: Friday, September 19, 1969 Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Saturday, Sept. 20 Varsity football, home, Xavier University, 1 ;30 p.m. Full-time day students will be admitted free upon presentation of their ID cards. The student section is in the Bailey Ave, stands from the 50-yard line to the south end zone. Graduate, professional and Millard Fillmore College students may purchase reserved seat season tickets at the Clark Gym ticket office for $10, a 50' savings. Monday, Sept. 22; Varsity golf, home, Rochester Tech, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23: Cross-country, away. Cleveland State (host) and Baldwin-Wallace, 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24: Varsity golf, home, Canisius. 1 p.m. Women’s Sports: See the WRA article on the sports page. Intramurals: The intramural golf tournament will be held Oct. 3 at Audubon, with tee-off at 12-3 p.m. Entries will be accepted through Sept. 27 in room 5 Clark Gym, by Mr. Baschnagel. The Karate Club will meet today* in room 233 Norton at 7 p.m. There will be a sign-up and short meeting for al varsity and freshmen wrestling candidates on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 3:30 p.m. in room 5 Clark Gym. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n12_19690919 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a571135debc6e07d162613bb6d848874.pdf 430a68b13289e0f845866de3fec61149 PDF Text Text irv **' ' •V s ** 1 u LU Ol (/) ; L • £ I § s* ss 2 % I �Ira Cohen appointed provost Among the promotions recently made at the State University of Buffalo, Ira S. Cohen has been appointed provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Having been the acting provost of the Faculty since September, 1968, Dr. Cohen succeeded Warrert G. Bennis who became vice-president for Academic Development. Lauding the new under a Fulbright Scholarship, establishing a curriculum and lecturing in clinical psychology. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology, and was a member of the Board of Examiners of Psychologists for the New York State Board of Regents in 1963 and 1964 and was recently appointed for ’69-72. Dr. Julian is currently director Cohen has been an admirable in Social Psychology. He came to colleague this past year as acting the University as an Assistant provost and by dint of his Professor of Psychology in 1963 Appointed Chairman of the Political Science Department was L. Vaughn Blankenship. Having come to the University from the University of California at Berkeley where he was a research political scientist. Dr. Blankenship taught at Cornell University as a significant administrative post.” lecturer in the Graduate School of A member of the University’s Business and Public Department of Psychology since Administration. 1952, Dr. Cohen has taken a great Dr. Blankenship, member of deal of interest and been very the American Political Science active in Departmental, University Association, is author of a and State University forthcoming book entitled, Administrative and student “NASA and the Scientific affairs. Having written a number Community; A Study of of papers and articles for various Organizational Behavior.” psychological journals and texts, Dr. Cohen received his bachelor’s Biochemistry French In other recent appointments, degree from Queen’s College and his PhD from Indiana University. Eric A. Barnard is the new chairman of* the Biochemistry Department. Born in London, he Psychology Political Science In his capacity as provost. Dr. first came to the United States as Cohen has announced a Rockefeller fellow, and was appointments to the position of involved in virus research at the chairman of both the Department University of California at of Psychology and the Berkeley. He was a visiting professor at Department of Political Science. Joseph M. Masting has been the University of Marburg, named chairman of the Germany before accepting an Psychology Department with associate professorship at this James W. Julian as associate University. Promoted to professor remarkable administrative gifts, has won the respect of his colleagues His choice was a brilliant one, which that I should thank the faculty and students who recommended him as much as Ira himself for accepting this demanding and ... - of Biochemistry in 1965, Barnard has authored co-authored more than publications in the field Financial assistance Rep. Hugh L. Carey, senior member of the House Education and Labor Committee from New Dr. or York, has asked student borrowers who have been rejected by banks in New York to contact his office. Assistance may be obtained by writing to him at the UJS. Federal Courthouse, 225 Cadman Plaza East, Suite 699A, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. 75 of enzymology. John K. Simon, formerly an associate professor of French and the University of Urbana has been chairman of the of French. Having PhD from Yale University,_Dr _ Simon’s special academic interests lie in the fields of modern fiction, film and drama. His essays and reviews on English at Illinois in appointed Department received a GIRLS! ■ Room baby-sitting S | Needed Reviewers for FUNKY THINGS | ■M t* Um The Spectrum it published three times c week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at | SfXtTI 1SSNartM Hal duties. If interested contact OffCampus Housing- Goodyear Hall East. 831-3303 or iff W 3013. * B Records and all sorts of light household numerous periodicals both here and abroad. See JIM BRENNAN 831-4114 - Uis Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - - - for advertising by Educational Advertising - Nationel Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York I002Z Second does Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: Beard! These situations are now available in exchange for Graham Greene and Henry James to the “new novelists” such as Camus, having been published in Represented & J | ENTERTAINMENT - - BROWNIE'S ARMY 15.000. & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET - 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR top of your reading... 350 hours semester! chairman. A professor of Psychology al the University since 1965, Dr Masling formerly spent a year al Hebrew University in Jerusalem .free one hour Dynamics $ Horseback riding by hour.. Wooded country trail. Spirited and gentle horses. Horse-drawn hayrides by appointment. Store with erything for horse and ev- rider, Ask about our special arrangements for on-site Group, Classes in Reading Dynamics COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES ling Dynamics Institute FREE ORIENTATION SCHEDULE THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. 12:15 P.M. at the Institute* 8:15 P.M. at the Charter House FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 12:15 & 8:15 P.M. at the Institute* SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 11:00 A.M. & 2:00 P.M. at the Institute* 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Route 77 10 miles east Lockport, New York - Phone 854-5858 for complete orientation, class information Phone: 735-7127 At a Reading Dynamics . The Spectrum gradu- ate, you are entitled to take a Refresher Course at any time, and os often as you wish, at Classified 831-4113 Three days a weeh Page two availability of special student rates FALL CLASSES Lifetime Membership " & any of the 130 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and Incsday. September 1 7, 1969 in Europe. START SEPT. 24th 2Whour lesson each week 8-week course - All classes will be held at the •EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bonk Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 Our Positive The Guarantee of Tuition Refund Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will refund your tuition if you do not at least triple your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehension percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program. This policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and completed the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by your instructor. �Pv I r 13 � 1 -Htit mg Newest accommodations The latest solution to the recurrent housing shortage is ‘Tent City located near Baird Hall. ’ UB’s tent community: An appeal for adequate housing — Hsiang Tent City Some students have solved their own housing problems by erecting tents in back of Baird Hall. Mr. James Ryan, the director of Off-campus Housing, when asked about “tent city” said: “Of the seven tents which are there, two are used for storage.” The population of the “city” is 11. Mr. Ryan said that the tents were erected due to the bus strike. “Tent dwellers” had no way to get to campus from their apartments, which are too far from campus. Others are waiting for available living facilities. Mr. Ryan noted that last September the University was fated with similar though not as critical shortage of on and off-campus housing. There were 6500 students who were non-local residents and the office received 5800 requests for housing assistance. This year the problem is magnified by the University’s growing enrollment. Increase in demand He pointed out that while undergraduate enrollment is about the same, there have been sizable increases in the number of graduate students, foreign students and faculty and staff. These increases are complicated by the fact that there are 700 transfer students who have to find housing as well as an ever growing number of requests from local students who desire an off-campus location other than home. The final glowing embers extinguish themselves in a sea of chalky ashes. The grey stone fireplace is no longer the center of attraction. Students, huddled in blankets, lie on their backs and talk to the few stars that peek through the cold night canvas sky. The students are members of the tent community which planted itself in back of Baird Hall almost two weeks ago. At that time they were looking for decent housing within a reasonable distance of the school. Most of them still are. This temporary housing project consists of six tents, most of which were loaned to the students by sympathetic outsiders. The current population is ten, High rents, though the number often doubles with transient residents. The students are grateful for the help they receive from the University’s Housing Office. This consists mainly of “moral support” in the form of frequent visits and raps. According to an informal spokesmen for the members of the tent community. Housing officials were aware of the imminent housing crisis long before September. Projected figures indicated that the Buffalo community would not be able to assimilate the increasing stream of new students. The campers do not blame any one person, or even the University as a whole, for their plight. They have been informed of several emergency appeals to the State for immediate aid, all of which failed due to non-existent funds. Police harrassment has not been much of a problem. But the group is tired of being told to extinguish their campfire. Campus police informed them that they are acting in violation of a city ordinance prohibiting open fires without a permit. The students claim that city ordinances do not apply to the University grounds, which are state-owned and operated. The tent-dwellers have had their gripes, but they are more than offset by many good times. The tents have become a center of attraction and a favorite night spot for many. On Saturday they were entertained by a rock group which was performing for the University picnic. The tent community will continue its vigil under the stars until they find adequate housing. They plan on enjoying themselves as much as they can always aware that the winter comes early to Buffalo. The off-campus housing problem is compounded by an already critical housing shortage for the residents of Buffalo. Mr. Ryan says: ‘The city is experiencing an unprecedented .7% vacancy ratio which is far below the national average of 3% for a city of this size.” difficulties Off- Campus housing problem reaches critical proportions Off-campus housing this year again is one of the major problems facing the State University of Buffalo. There are approximately 10,700 undergraduates registered for this semester, and of these, 2700 live in the dorms. The Off-campus Housing office has solved the problem of housing for many students. Throughout August and September, 2200 persons came to the Page three Housing office in Goodyear Hall. The Housing office was able to accomodate 80% of those students. Of the remaining 20% some probably found housing but never bothered notifying the office. Others are refusing the 150 rooms and 50 apartments and houses listed in the off-campus housing guide due to their distance from the school and the high rent landlords are asking. The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 17, 1969 �A&P markets hit by grape “shop-ins” least At A&P area four nurse who has served with the UFW in Delano* Cal. says studies have shown that farm workers have a rate of DDT stored in their tatty tissue which that of workers in other supermarkets were the targets of a grape “shop-in” last Saturday The tactic was morning. sponsored Worker's Organization 111 conjunction with BUILD and Mctiivern, aiea UFW , i in being used hv the UFW and its supporters in this area. The boycotters descend upon The UFW, which is involved in shopping lists. They proceed to of fill their carts with all items, including table grapes. when they the counter, they inform clerk that they cannot shop in California table grape growers, has been promoting a major consumer grape to boycott upporl past several months the UFW has also been the In however, Health hazzardscited ’’ "fSfSS*. v*® r I I I V jfl .*>■.*■ f ROCK � 19 ~W CLAbbICAL ikiTmt.1 m ■ INTERNATIONAL > i THOUSANDS r'/Nl iKiTDV COUNI KT OF * ft W £*fftVf JiUi I TITLES of Elections criticized j ========^ . • JOHNNY CASH * . • , • , • • blood, sweat & tears cream jimi HENDRix • fifth dimension coilins • judy DOORS , lettermen IRON BUTTERFLY • FRANK SINATRA And Everyone Else I BOB DYLAN mm RP9H pernen SHOPS chops RECORD . • • Page four . The Spectrum I I credence Clearwater herb AiPERT . _ BRING THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAL COUPON m IICLI TOM JONES • . Ul| y RCA VICTOR, CAPITOL, DECCA, COLUMBIA, LONDON, ®tc. Roman Catholic priest and British officer discuss placement of a peace line barricade between Catholic and Protestant sections. The statement said that an NDC delegation met with Board of Election officials Friday morning and presented a list of three demands. They were; the appointment of Spanish speaking poll watchers, Spanish speaking registrars, and the permission to fill out the affidavit of sixth-grade education outside the polling places. The statement concluded that by denying these requests the Board of Elections has demonstrated that it is not interested in registering members of minority groups. In spite of this, the NDC plans to hold its own registration campaign, Mr. Resnikoff stated, and has invited several nationally known political figures to Buffalo to help. /-I ACCICAI ~W JAZZ * * The New Democratic Coalition, a group of dissident Democrats founded last year by former supporters of Senator Eugene McCarthy, has accused the Erie County Board of Elections of lack of interest in registering blacks and Puerto Ricans. In a statement released Saturday, Marvin Resnikoff, presiden of NDC, charged that of the 17,000 Puerto Ricans in Erie County, only 3000 are registered voters. ,n addition, of the 100,000 blacks in Erie County, only 35,000 are registered ■ i ..—— � *jm§ C £>iV Board I THRU FRIDAY SEPT � ***J " bI#on irniifti•s, i &.... qj MrjM& -=<OM • ak onris J ■Tv^--. Id m/rjjt entire stock of MW yBBl *J| I ■■ r b / 875-8400 jit,,. ,. \. RXVER.SII3E - Y|» ,jjjjjjlS . College Clothing TONAWANOA AT ONTARIO STNEETS-DAILY 9 to 9 ... - ~ to ■k j S IHP^' i ■*> Headquarters for W yaHK _ Remonstrates eight coiLumimly organizations on Sept. 8. jH JJL. said that the -■ Hh sh lUtti was decided upon allei A&P Jackson, H J area Mr D. -California table grapes from area California grape growers. iepresentalive, f -anair t, ~ industries She added that this, coupled with the extremely high rate of diabetes among grape workers in the Ualitoinia. gravity of the health hazard C’AUSI; Peggy - boulevard MAU SENECA MAU 998 BROADWAY Wednesday. September 17, 1969 iAf U A Al T CI VV |V I r \ I new and used FURNITURE and APPLIANCES apartment-size w hav b n * * ** stoves, refrigerators, bedding and fur- niture to U.B. students for 15 years. ... THE BUFFALONIAN student yearbook needs several organizational geniuses, a tew super-talented artists, some dynamic public relations people, and lots of interested students to help produce the edition. K m ' iCflwa p^,war If you would like to contribute a little time and energy to this worthy cause, come to Room 356 Norton on Thursday, Sept. p 18, at 8 .00 P.M. ..... FRESHMEN ARE WELCOME MkhiBDn E * 1 __ ****** Tf MINDY'S ** mam BOffi t0 06 alert C300 5 Sewn Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information. ®^ S? �editorials • opinions crush Campus Monday morning and afternoon approximately 400 students stood waiting in front of Diefendorf Annex waiting to take the Ridge Lea bus. And because of overcrowded conditions and a new ruling which does not permit standing on the vehicles, some of them reported waiting from between one and two hours. Even the 9 a.m. ‘E’ train out of Jamaica offers a better average than that. - Monday noon the lines in the first floor cafeteria were edging out hall, while finding a seat in the Rathskeller during peak times to be even of a race for continues more the nimble-footed than making into the Cheer up, kids. Amherst is only ten or so yearsiaway. Meanwhile we can all take the morning tour of the parking lots each day and late. And hope that the winter does not come too early for those lucky souls housed in tents behind Baird. An extra cashier in the Rathskeller and main floor cafeterias might ease some of the crowding there. And the Rathskeller, particularly, seems to be extremely short-staffed behind the counters. Extra buses should be scheduled for the Ridge Lea and Allenhurst routes, especially if the “no standing” rule is to remain in effect. Students living at Allenhurst are doubly inconvenienced by the teeming conditions on campus during the day and by unrealistic bus times to and from their off-campus living quartets at night. Last year extra buses were also a necessity for the Allenhurst students, but these buses were paid for by student fees. Obviously if added transportation proves necessary as ik already has then it is up to the University and not the already overburdened students to pay for it. - - The housing situation off-campus, we are told, is critical. The University maintains numerous buildings off campus many within easy access of tjiis campus. We wonder if perhaps some of these might be converted into dormitories at night even on a temporary basis. The crush this year comes not so much from undergraduates their population has been reduced slightly but from the increased graduate admissions and faculty appointments. Though a homeless graduate student is perhaps not as pathetic? a picture as a dorm-less freshman, still every effort should be made by the University to find places for even these older, more independent members of the academic community. - — - - Philosophy Dept . chairman states position To the editor. Please permit me to make some clarifications corrections, from the standpoint of the Department of Philosophy, of a story inTTie Spectrum of September 12. At issue are a new PhD program now starting, including five basic courses and a student petition that this program be “immediately rescinded.” Until this year, all PhD candidates in philosophy were required to pass a ret of five preliminary examinations in the main areas of philosophy before working officially on their dissertation. These exams were so comprehensive and sometimes so difficult that good students commonly took three or more years to prepare for and complete them. Our Student-Faculty Liaison Committee presented the outlines of a plan for radical reform of the graduate program, which met with approval from the graduate students. The faculty debated the merits of this and other proposals in committees and meetings throughout the 1968-69 year. It accepted in principle the Liaison Committee’s proposal for advisement of each student by his individual 3 man committee. This is to be put into effect this year for most graduate students. The faculty recognized the need for reform of the preliminary exam system, but differed as to the best alternative. We finally adopted a Phd program, including five basic courses to be taken in the first year. Passage of the final exams, less comprehensive than the old preliminaries, complete the standard would requirements and subsequent work of each student would be individualized, under guidance of his own advisory committee. Completion of the PhD should normally take four years, much less than at present. Some students would not want to take all the basic courses in their first year and could take two years to get an MA and complete the standard requirements en route to a PhD. To ease transition to the new program, students already here are offered a wide range of alternatives. The Executive Committee is proposing that incoming students be granted two of the options available to old students: that of taking the exam in a basic course without taking the course; and, for this year’s students, that of taking the old preliminary exams, allowing three years for and — The dichotomy between faculty and student parking grows more frustrating by the year. While spots often remain empty in the faculty lots, students are forced to stow their cars in University Plaza and the Ridge Lea campus or hike up from the far reaches of Bailey Avenue behind Clement Hall. If it is impossible to open up all parking areas to everybody during the day rush hours, then surely these faculty lots can be “liberated” at least for the off times. Granted the class that should have seen Amherst and a lot of classes after them are going to be inconvenienced this year. But a little planning and accomodation now can go a long way towards making a bad situation just a little more bearable. - — The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 11 — particularly Ten years, though, is a rather long time to put off action waiting for the miracle of Amherst, and we believe that there are some constructive things which might be done in the meantime. - Feiffer Wednesday, September 17,1969 The incoming student does nothave to take the basic courses his first year, so he would have no greater freedom if the new program were "immediately rescinded” as the petition urges. In fact, he would have less. It seems to me it would be irresponsible to cancel new program this immediately, throwing the students who have embarked upon it into complete confusion, and leaving most of them without satisfactory alternatives. The sensible thing would be to continue it at present, while considering what modifications or alternatives can be agreed upon. One basic difficulty is that most of the faculty is convinced that some standard requirements whether exams or course are necessary to guarantee competence and breadth and'maintain the high reputation of our doctorate, in the interests of our PhD’s. The Graduate Philosophy Association, however, is apparently opposed to any uniform standard requirement. Another difficulty is the question of who makes the decisions. The G.P.A. petition 6ears the names of a majority of graduate students. But Department By-laws require approval of a majority of the faculty for any changes in basic policy. The faculty is meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16 to consider the problems of the graduate program. At a meeting called by the department to explain the new program to new students, the G.P.A. president was given the floor to express his opposition. The attempt to get the new courses boycotted included picketing the two which met on Thursday. If this campaign “cut down enrollment by over 50%” (which I doubt), it unwittingly did a favor to the students taking the courses. One which I am teaching had an attendance of 18 on Thursday, including some “old” students taking the course as a way of completing their requirements. We have not expected or wanted a larger enrollment. Many students are following the example (not the advice) of the G.P.A. president, who argued against the old prelims last year and completed his own. Let me point out that Dr. George Hourani is not chairman of the department, but was chairman the last two years of the committee in charge of graduate studies — — . William T. Parry Chairman, Department of Philosophy completion. Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - — — - feedback - Arts Campus Ci, V College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles .... Copy Asst Asst Layout Asst Photo Asst Sports Asst '.Susan Oestrelcher Susan Trebach Susan Dick Midge Bork VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk ; Spectrum scored for printing unsigned ad . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex system, the Los Angeles Free Press, Publishers Hall Syndicate and the Los Angeles Timas Syndicate. Republication ofall matter herein is forbiddenwithout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. To the editor. This note concerns the half-page political ad placed by “Citizens Against Slominski” in the Friday, Sept. f2 issue of The Spectrum. According to Election Law, such ads must contain the name and address of an officer of the organization. This is necessary so that election officials can have a check In this particular case, the ad was placed by a paid staff member of Buffalo’s Model City program with money directly from the Democratic Party, hardly a disinterested “citizen.” Marvin Resnikoff President, County New Democratic Coalition on campaign expenses. Page five . The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 17,1969 j �“Rock and RoH Revival” Mediocrity mixed with Fine old rock by Dennis Arnold bordered on the absurdities of bubble gum crap and attempts at hard rock based on second-hand Jimmy Page, chord progressions. Toronto, Sept. 13: ‘"Peace and Love for In their final piece, “Liberation,” everybody,” yelled super-freak the guitarist put a good piece of dressed in his Canadian flag. music down, but it was too little, “Let’s have a big hand for too late. super-freak,” exhorted Kim Fowley, M.C. of Saturday’s Repopping Monterey As night fell and you lay there Toronto Rock and Roll Revival. Billed as the resurrection of big with empty stomach and full beat rock, the 14-hour Varsity bladder, things began to get Stadium marathon did little more interesting again. The stadium than mix a lot of mediocre lights went on which caused contemporary music with some Fowley, a speed freak’s nightmare fine hard-driving old rock. he’s six feet five inches and Some acts were good, several can’t possibly, be over 140 pounds to begin a long series of poor, a few excellent. Jerry Lee Lewis gave one of the better gimmicks to convince the performances and proved that he’s technicians to turn them off. as good a musician as ever. Backed The Revival was being filmed by a Nashville group, Lewis, who’s to make a sequel movie to been playing the Country and Monterey Pop and the film Western circuit for the last ten producers made themselves years, played several old Elvis annoyingly conspicuous by Presley tunes as he set the stage forcing Fowley to keep warning for his own standards, “Whole Lot people about staying away from and “Great Balls of the two light towers on the field. ’A Shakin’ Fire.” Alice Cooper came on and set an ethereal mood which was enhanced by an onstage Berry B. Goode He very obviously enjoyed snowstorm during one of their what he was doing as his fingers pieces. They may not be a leaped over every inch of the superior group musically, but they keyboard and he crooned his way have tremendous stage presence. into your mind jostling memories After a short break they were of a blaring transistor radio glued joined by Gene Vincent who sang to your older sister’s ear back in his old hits while Alice backed 1956. him very competently. They were followed by Doug One could almost remember Stan Z. Bums and Jack Lacey Kershaw, whose amplified fiddle, doing intros on 1010 WINS in Nashville back-up men and New York back in the days before Louisiana accent proved to be too morning disc jockeys became much for the audience to handle. hysterical. Despite Kershaw’s fine work, they Chuck Berry also put together remained almost totally a decent set. He seemed to be in unresponsive until near the end of great shape for a 41-year-old man his set, when they finally gave him and his music hasn’t slowed down a prolonged standing ovation. during the years. Berry warmed up the crowd with his better Dynamite Little Rich known numbers, “Rock and Roll While all this was happening up Music,” “Johnnie B. Goode” etc., front, excitement and hysteria before involving the audience in a were building up backstage as -Htimg song describing his adventures John Lennon, Yoko Ono and Eric “playing with his ding-a-ling.” He Clapton arrived to play for free. Super Freak’s his name and digging the scene at the Toronto Rock and left them screaming on their feet In the midst of all the activity Roll Revival was his cup oftea. and returned for a ten minute Little Richard hit the stage. encour of “Maybelline.” Wearing a mirrorcloth outfit and into the packinghouse to be hid behind the amps looking the same hairdo he had years ago, Herding the freaks slaughtered. Bo the teeny hopper ashamed to be on the same stage The remainder of the his very appearance moved the The Plastic Ono Band appeared with her. The audience sat While Richard played, the afternoon had been quite crowd immediately. Toronto police notoriously Anally with Lennon doing vocals twitching and then began to boo. Richard had been extremely distinguish themselves. Realizing and Clapton on lead guitar. They Unfortunately Yoko missed the disappointing. Bo Diddley did two drab sets and put the audience on nervous before going on‘ but the that Clapton, Lennon and Ono did “Blue Suede Shoes” and message and kept going. both times. He played a lot of anxiety vanished as he grabbed a would be mobbed, the police “Money” well, the only problem They split. One a.m. nothing songs and kept saying mike and began to move. His cleared out the backstage area. being that Clapton’s amps were Exhaustion creeping over “groovey” over and over. Bo seven piece back-up group set a Pushing everyone into a circle and insufficient. Just as the crowd was everyone. Doors come on. Lights certainly didn’t resurrect any old hard-driving beat as he danced and forcing it from all sides, they getting very happy again, Yoko go on and off, on and off and the crowd gets angry at the people rock, just kind of turned it over in sang his way around the entire delivered the coup de grace when stepped up to do her thing. its grave and left the impression vstage. For the sake of nostalgia, he several mounted policemen standing on the stage. The Doors played well, doing mostly that he was a middle-aged ripped off his white boots and showed up to charge the crowd teenybopper. tossed them into the crowd. Little with their horses. The animals Yoko no no numbers off their first album. The Chicago Transit authority Richard loved the people, the shied and jumped nervously Yoko Ono sucks. That’s all They finally encored with ‘The gave a rather long, boring people loved Little Richard, the almost trampling people with there is to it. She shrieked and End” and the audience crawled performance. Their style varied years had been long, but every jump. It was very wailed into a mike for 20 minutes away totally drained of all their between pop music, which everything was all right now. reminiscent of herding animals while John smiled and Clapton energy and ecstacy. Spectrum Staff Writer - - ” Super what? BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF - USED TEXTS We a bo hm now tacts for all UB courtao—paperbacks, pesters A prints gifts sweatshirts supplies You are cordially invited to a Pre-Showing of the all-new Lincoln and Mercury Model Lines Tonight, September 17th at 6:00 PM. — — — Buffalo Textbook T 3610 MAIN from PHONE: *33-7131 STREET (ecreas r e six . The Spectrum . (Clement Hall) Wednesday, September 17, 1969 Boulevard Mcdl Lincoln-Mercury 3900 Maple Road Across from Jenss 838-2600 �Abstractions on rock revival as lived by Captain America Being ot a generation whose Rock and Roll Revival. An steady diet has consisted of untruth to begin with is a bad electronic audio and visual start. To revive is to restore. The victuals, I am mass man talking to musical form: rock and roll has mass man through mass media. never been killed. The form, like Out of the amplified society in man, has just gone through the which we live comes the amplified cycle of time and has now come man. Living in a rapid world he back to the beginning of the engulfs all around him and lets his present. . body do what his mind won’t have anything to do with. Electronic child suckles the breast of a metallic mother. Whine feedback cry'child of the future cry man of electricity. We are the strangers in a strange land we have knowledge of what experience should be, but - - - — are Super-freak Mass humanity draws together in a ritual of modem culture. The individual psyche has flown from the being and freedom has turned into chains. Super-freak will be the “new” man. Abstract is the only reality. we experienced? Latching onto the emotion of Revivial-resurrection Post-war child living a life of uncertainty, cry your song to the technology of the monster machines. Being of sound mind and bodies we are not. Life flows in' a cycle that returns to the beginning when it has reached the ending. other beings the individual finds out the truth he is alone. - Generational hoax Time passes slowly when one realizes one has been the perpetrator of a giant generational hoax. Confession: I am of a generation that is living the life of a giant hoax we are the great - impostors. Music is non-existent for many hours. The being is abused for the sake of the music. The tangible is fed on by the intangible. Ring 2: 1 am the observer of the men who feed off of the great hoax and call it “art.” Comments on the music merchants: Bo Diddley a big ass. Little Richard soul of the man is beauty in motion C.T A. disappointment — — - P.T. Bamum lives. A three-ring circus flows from the eyes to the Ring 3: Enter stage right John Lennon and Yoko Ono. “Concept” art is her bag, money is his. The private lives of the master race are not so private. In the arena: Flashing lights Absurd man plus absurd woman mass madness irrational man equals absurd audience. Who plays havoc with his mind the really wants to give peace a sense of mind-calm is blown out chance? “They” do as long as of the inward to the outward. “they” can collect their little checks at the end of a gig. Ring 1: Super-structure Parasites feeding on uncertainty overflowing with miniscule and the lost man. electronic circuitry. The plug is put in and the show begins. Happiness is reality. Reality is Shutters click, mankind freezes the evil that man has. Group the moment on the eternal light name: The Doors. Reality. Music waves of film. The occasion for makes words makes man. Result: this meeting of the technological orgasm. mind center. The master of ceremonies is a speed-freak doing what ever it is a speed-freak does. — The time machine plays its magic tricks on the mind of the beholder. We are thrown back into the past by the music of time music whose redundancy is its life blood. — Revival is the word for resurrection. But to revive is to restore new life to old life. To have revival you must have death. Death is the only outlet for the word revival. Springing forth from the past is the future. History repeats. Musical form: rock and roll exists in the nexus of the word revive. In a life of sporadic jumps comes the inconsistency of a - — - mass man is ostensibly entitled. Toronto Rock and Roll Revival. The purpose is to see just how long electricity will flow from the machine of metal to the The machine of flesh. “Wow, man this whole trip has been a real bummer.” - the Bird Freak Toronto Rock and Roll Revival Sept. 13-14 1969 The liberated natural look Fashion losing its support disappearance of the bra is linked "the movement for liberating women from the social confines One of the many changes being that have bound them for yean. witnessed this fall at the State To a small number, it is simply University of Buffalo, is a following the current fad. noticeable decrease in the wearing The reaction of many students, of undergarments among the both male and female, varies. In female population. the coed Goodyear dorm, one Fashion dictates the softer, boy comments, sophomore more natural look and some coeds “It’s fine, except tongue-in-cheek: have adopted the new style as a on big busted girls. The halls in the others, result. For Goodyear are too narrow.” “I’d look like a boy,” complains a sophomore girl on the by Elaine Rosenberg Spectrum Hdmng The hard, physical, driving sound of rock and roll of the Fifties 50’s meet 60’s as performed by Jerry Lee Lewis seems to be a perfect complement to the uniquely modern phenomena of painting one’s body. PARTS AND \hj Staff Writer UNUSUAL WEDDING ACCESSORIEfdL t*ft FOR ALL DAP BANDS , Designed and Made In Our Own Shop 1 IMPORT AUTO PARTS 374* HARLEM ROAD |N«r K«n*ii**ton) BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1421S PHONE: (714) >334000 Crik jeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 to wearers, was that the question revolved around the issue of the girl’s presence. If the girl can carry it off with enough of a lack of self-consciousness, the absence of a brassiere is considered attractive. However, if the girl fidgets and slumps and plays with her hair, it has been found to contribute to what one girl called “a lack of intimacy in public.” At a recent mixer, a random sampling of females revealed the following statistics. same floor. “It doesn’t make any difference to me,” was the often heard comment among the males. ‘It’s very comfortable without a bra,” stated one non-supporter, “and I believe it’s much more feminine. It’s also cheaper.” “Well, for some girls it’s okay. But I go down and out,” said another co-ed. She added: “Also, it’s uncomfortable walking downstairs.” Question of presence The general consensus among boys and girls, non-wearers and Page seven . The Spectrum . About ] 7% of these girls studied were not wearing bras. The majority of those that choae to “go natural” wore sweaters and were usually traveling in group*. Most were freshmen and sophomores. Upon being approached most were embarrassed that the survey taken had noticed. While there does not appear to be a rapid rush to do away with ‘dream inducing Maidenforms’ and ‘living Platexes,’ bra manufacturers are sitting tight, watching. Wednesday. Septerriber 17, 1969 �/—' I I cps telex Airline youth fares will WASHINGTON (CPS) continue, but not at the current half-price discount. The five-man Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) decided here this month that while the fares, which enable persons 12-22 to fly standby at low cost, were fair in principle, airlines should be allowed to raise them to 60 per cent of tflfe regular coach fare. The reason: steep wage settlements, more expensive fuels, and higher landing fees have lowered airline profits — excessively, according to the CAB, and price increases in both regular and promotional discounts are necessary to increase revenue. The major air carriers offering special youth fares — American, Continental, Northwest, TWA, ate expected to take United, Eastern, and Western advantage of the CAB ruling and raise their prices. The new rates will take effect Oct. 1. A CAB spokesman said further hearings will be held on the “economics" of the discount rate as soon as a court — case brought by Trailways Bus Systems against the CAB is settled. Trailways contends it is discriminatory for there to be any discount for youth at all, since adults must pay full fare. The youth fare issue was forced to a head last January when several bus companies, all of which had lost business to the airlines because of the half-fares. Tiled suit to make the CAB listen to their arguments that the discounts were illegal. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, agreeing with some of the arguments, ordered the CAB to investigate, and CAB examiner Arthur S. Present subsequently found the fares to be “unjustly discriminatory” and in violation of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. Present recommended the fares be abolished, but the CAB delayed action when protest was registered by the National Student Ass’n, the Campus Americans for Democratic Action, the National Student Marketing Corporation, and many students and parents who deluged CAB offices with letters. There were three measures introduced in congress in support of the low-cost youth fares. In its recent decision, the CAB concluded, contrary to Present’s earlier findings, that the fares were not discriminatory, but benefitted all travellers. By engendering development of a new market they “have contributed sizably to making modem equipment and convenient schedules more broadly available,” the CAB said. “It is dear that the youth standby fares have generated a significant amount of new traffic,'’ it said. “The 12-22 years age groups are more responsive to price than is the market as a whole. Moreover, in addition to the short-run generative effect by encouraging persons to travel by air at an early age the fares will inculcate habits . . . which will be reflected in a ready acceptance of air travel throughout their adult lives." Editor jailed for photo Ken Kelley, editor of ANN ARBOR, MICH. (CPS.) the underground newspaper Ann Arbor Argus, has been - arrested and charged with distributing obscene material. The arest culminates six months of political maneuvering and sets the stage for what could be one of the most significant and colorful battles the underground press has had to fight in the courts. The state is prosecuting Kelley for superimposing a sketched penis on a picture of an Ann Arbor republican city councilman who is carrying on a fight for tougher obscenity legislation airmed at the Argus. In a related event, a radical block of senior editors of The Michigan Daily, student newspaper at the University of Michigan, failed to win the support of the 85-member staff for reprinting the argus picture in the daily. The senior editors, by an earlier vote of 7-3 had voted to publish the picture but took the decision to the entire staff where it lost 44-25. The earlier decision was reconsidered after county prosecutor William Delhey announced he would “probably prosecute The Daily" if the picture was reprinted. Legal attorneys at the university said they feared a libel suit and/or prosecution of the university. * Upi telephotos Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 17, 1969 �massaging the media by George Tales. Jr. The film is Peter Bogdanovich’s Targets. The setting is an antiseptically-fumished, luxury hotel room where Boris Karloff, head resting in hand, watches himself on the late show. His companion in this sceiie is a hack director of low-budget horror Tilms, who, in a world which no longer needs fantasy its appetite for horror, is as obsolete and pathetically amusing as Karloff is. As the televised movie ends, the young director glances over at Karloff and remarkss: “The trouble is, all the good pictures have already been made.” Someone once defined the movie-going process and the source of its persistent appeal to the mass-mind in terms of our desire to roll up the real world on a spool in order to unroll it as a magic carpet of fantasy. The American films which have come to be regarded as “classics,” those which have most successfully captured the popular imagination at a given moment in history are, almost without exception, fantasies. We have our gangster-fantasies, our musical-fantasies, and our fantasies about the American West, that mythological “last frontier” which is always subsiding, but never actually disappears. Boring real West movies is Like any form of art, the function of reasonably not to duplicate life; nor to provide accurate reproductions of historical events or works and of fiction, but to imaginatively transpose manipulate their subject matter, giving them finally a style and a meaning entirely independent of their content. Sam Peckinpah, for example, who is almost single-handedly responsible for a recent Western chastely titled The Wild Bunch, is missing the point when he tells us that it’s time someone made a film about the real West. Realism, as Peckinpah so aptly, if unintentionally demonstrates, is a bore. We leam virtually nothing about the illiterate killers comprising the “bunch” other than they are authentically inarticulate and wild, the latter piece of information having been cunningly worked into the title. Bullets and temperance As compensation for the fact that no one in the film talks, except for an occasional “son of a bitch” and "yellow-bellied bastard” from an irate “bunch” member, the film’s action sequences are interlarded with movie editorials, showing off Peckinpah’s fine gift for heavy-handed symbolism. For example, immediately following the film’s celebrated opening massacre, in which the unlucky membership of a small western town temperance league is decimated by shotgun-fire as a slow-motion camera records the bullets punching into the bodies, a group of restless youngsters sets fire to a nest of scorpions and titter maliciously as the scorpions' change color and pop open. Impressive butchery The message, incredible as it may seem, is that violence is always and everywhere with us. Like everything else connected with the picture, there seems to be more at stake than there actually is. Ironically enough, in spite of the director’s disdainful rejection of the romantic myths which are the cinematic birthright of the Western, The Wild Bunch's two most powerful sequences fit very comfortably within the realm of fantasy. rmxreferring, of course, to the two prolonged episodes of wholesale butchery, impressively photographed by Lucien Ballard, with which the film opens and closes. The murders have a surrealistic quality about them which at times strongly suggests classical ballet with its beauty of forms in motion and the intoxicating rhythm of the machine-gun fire. The movie is successful during these passages because it creates an illusion demanding an emphatic response, a response moreover of the imagination rather than of the intellect, of the “dreamer” locked up inside us instead of the “rationalist.” Requiem for cinema Peter Bogdanovich’s Targets , as 1 mentioned previously, invites us to a frightening mock-funeral for the American cinema. It proceeds to demonstrate that movies no longer imitate life. They don’t have to. At some unspecified point in time, life became an imitation of the movies. The fantasy, Bogdanovich tells us, has moved from the inside to the outside of the movie screen. Grotesque San Francisco apartment buildings against an intensely blue sky, less a sky perhaps than a painted studio backdrop. The isometric suburban homes infesting the landscape do not seem to function as dwelling-places at all, but simply as supports for the monstrous television antennas which sprout out of them. Both The Wild Bunch and Targets, whether consciously or unconsciously I do not know, place us in a world totally unsuited for the movie-going experience a world in which there is no possibility or name for innocence, and no capacity for dreams. loom up 'Eveni g with Actors’ New concept by Christie Jordan Spectrum Staff Writer “I wanted the most informal theater in Buffalo No, the world,” said Red Griffis. “You’ve got it!” shouted a member of the audience and loud, perhaps embarrased, laughter followed. Thus ended the prologue to An Evening With Actors, at the Courtyard Theater. The prologue consisted mainly of Red Griffis reading a piece on acting by Simone Signoret. When he finished the reading (which was too fast, causing him to stumble over words), he said: “Well, you know, she didn’t say a damned thing about acting!” One couldn’t help wondering what the point of the long reading was, in that case. At this point, the audience was wai for a play to begin. At least, I was waiting for day to begin. I was, however, misunderstanding t! lie An Evening With Actors. Actors without play Anonymous monotony The next step was to repeat the scene from the beginning, this time without the script. This meant that the second performance was slightly different in wording, which did little to fight off_the monotony, however the improvisational power of some of the students was admirable. As accurately as I can figure it, the students who spent time on stage for one reason or another were: ... . Piano Player Quality in cinertta is most dependent on quality in direction. Francois Truffaut’s genius as director is exemplified by his second feature-length film Shoot the Piano Player, which will be shown in the Conference Theater Thursday through Sunday. Adapted from the David Goodis novel, Down There, the passive ” manner. One night, in an impulsive act of familiar loyalty, Charlie becomes entangled in a bank robbery. His mysterious past is revealed and Charlie Roller's life is culminated in tragedy. Charles Aznavour, one of France’s leading recording artists, is cast in the role of Charlie film reflects the soul of the Roller. Truffaut several years ago was director himself. Truffaut, in this picture, develops many themes a Parisian film critic who thought with which he is deeply he could make better movies than concerned: Among them, the the ones he was reviewing. His impossibility of non-involvement, first film venture. The 400 Blows, the psychology of timidity and won the 1959 New York Film the nature of love. Critics Circle Award as best Edward Saroyan, the brilliant foreign film of the year. concert pianist, when confronted with the knowledge of his wife’s Satisfy thyself fired with a Truffaut’s movie-making unfaithfulness, desire to forgive her, but, for a methods are highly personal, and moment, void of the ability. While somewhat unorthodox he hesitates, Saroyan’s wife stimulatingly real. Truffaut speaks throws herself from the window of his way of directing; “I’ve a and Edward Saroyan, the pianist, tendency to go in for polemics;! becomes Charlie Koller, the piano make pictures in reaction to player at Mamy’s, a sordid cafe on pictures I don’t like. The result is the outskirts of Paris. that I may find myself changing my notions about what I want to Personal cinema do right in the middle of making a Charlie attempts to become film. Truffaut also refuses to work inundated by obscurity. His timidity, however, makes him on studio sets, preferring a attractive to women and he completely natural location and submits to their charms in his decor. The Country Day School 6320 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. 14226 • in Universalist-Unitarian Church of Amherst - PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED - PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED Applications Now Being Accepted for 3-Year-Old Girls 634-9221 Linda Fearis, Lucia Beck, Frank Pruitt, Lillian Peters and Larry Sayres. Scott Edmonds also performed (and beautifully) hut he comes under the title actor-teacher, as does Georgia Hester, Rod Griffis’ Equity wife who has been seen in such plays as Studio Arena’s production of A Delicate Balance. Out in the cold The Courtyard Theater productions are performed outdoors and cold nights can detract from one's enjoyment. The box office is housed in a huge and fascinating complex of studios which is well-worth exploring I arry Griffis, the well known Buffalo I heater sculptor, has several barnlike studios filled with acting statues in various stages of c&mpletion. Audience acting are welcome to o look around before the id from members show begins. There is no play. The Courtyat performance consists of acting teachers students doing exactly what is done in classes: sensitivity exercises, short scene the book and a few memorized scenes. As the students came to the stage from the audience in pairs, Griffis told them what they were t0 do (this often amounted to as much as five minutes of explanation.) They then performed an exercise or read a scene from a book. The exercises, as a whole, seemed to be the type lhat is exciting to take part in, but boring to watch. The scenes were lively, usually funny and, on the whole, quite competently executed. They all built to !he point where we, the audience, had just begun to at back and enjoy them when, invariably, at this Precise moment, Mr, Griffis would stop them . Ves, stop them. He would then step onto the stage wd praise or criticize their performance. n theater Conference Theater — 634-3010 Uncut diamond The entire Courtyard Theater at 30 Essex St. is made possible by a foundation grant. new An Evening With Actors is an entirely concept in theater. As with most new concepts, it needs development, growth, cuts, additions and corrections. Director Rod Griffis is the first to admit this. At this point it is too long, too informal, too unfinished and too tedious. But like a diamond in the rough, with a lot of work, a little tender loving care and most important, an interested audience, the Courtyard Players could develop their new concept into an important contribution to modern theater. Page nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday. September 17. 1969 / C, �Highly favored football Bulls Theater loses license humbled by Ball State, 10-7 Manager of Fine Arts awaits trial by Dick Horn Spectrum Staff Writer The theater will remain open! We are still open! City of Buffalo harassment will noTclose us! The posters adorning the street frSiit of the Fine Arts Theater located at 663 Main St. tell the story. The particular issue involved is the arrest of the Fine Art’s manager, Gerald Attenson on the charges of showing a motion picture without a license. The theater’s license was lifted on Sept. 8 by order of Mayor Frank Sedita. Attenson was first arrested last month on charges of promoting obscenity. The films then showing at the Fine Arts were Olga’s Girls and Rio Nudo. During the past week, Attenson has been arrested four more times, thus bringing the number of his arrests to five. He is awaiting trial which is set for Sept. 19. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 13: The shuffle of passing feet and an occasional terse whisper were the only sounds that broke the mumbling silence at pool side of the Holiday Inn in Muncie, Ind., where the weary Bulls awaited the expected “given” of any loss a delayed post-game - meal. Coach Bob Denting and staff sprawled in the quietly reviewing the mistakes that made Deming's September 13th birthday and head coaching debut an unhappy experience. Co-captain Paul Lang dangled his aching feet in the water and contemplated his “impossible” catch that almost salvaged the game. Sophomore linebacker Larry Madden sat in a low-backed lounge chair mentally replaying the joy and sorrow that went into his first varsity competition. grass Band Day blues The touted and heavily favored Buffalo Bulls had fallen before the sword of twenty-two determined Ball State matadors, 10-7. Place kicker Bob Greenlee provided the margin of victory as he split the uprights from 41 yards with 2:19 remaining in the final period. Inconsistency in the running attack proved to be the Bulls’ downfall as they were able to muster only 81 not rushing yards. “Band Day 1969” proved to be the most exciting feature of the first half as the Deming-Mick Murtha play-calling duo played it close to the vest and couldn’t conquer the Cardinal defensive front wall. The rugged Bull defensive eleven, led by Madden, Mike Luzny and Tom Vigneau, returned the compliment however, resulting in a scoreless first half. Buffalo opened up their game plan considerably and drew the game’s first blood midway in the third quarter. Quarterback Murtha engineered the time-consuming 75-yard march and went the final three yards himself on the run-pass option. The big play of the series was a broken field jaunt of 11 yards, also by Murtha. A 23-yard return of a Paul Jack punt by Cardinal Jerry Burns in the fourth quarter set the stage for the Bull State tally. The Cardinals, aided by a roughing the passer penalty, traveled 36 yards in eight tries with a Willard Rice to Don Burchfield pass of 12 yards being the big gainer. Workhorse Dave Means dove the final yard. The war in the trenches continued for the better part of the period until another Jack punt to the open side of the field resulted in a 15-yard return and the Cardinals’ camping at the Bull 45. A first down and three more plays brought in the six foot one inch 240 pound Greenlee to supply the home team heroics. Mayor is sued forces N Valiant comeback The Bulls took Jack Morse’s rolling kick on the Bail State 20 with 1 :SS remaining and began a valiant comeback. Murtha hit five passes in the drive, going to sophomore split end Bruce Fraser twice on 18 and 17-yard sideline cuts. With 3S seconds remaining he went to tight end Lang. The redhead from Ithaca, running between two Cardinal defenders, suddenly reached up amidst the waving arms to pull in an unbelievable catch at the one. Slow placement of the ball by the officials cost the Bulls approximately ten seconds and faced with no more time outs, Murtha threw the ball away to stop the clock at seven. However, intentional grounding was called and Buffalo was penalized back to the nine an eight-yard penalty. The gun went off as the senior veteran attempted to his Scott Herlan in the end zone. A half hour later, weak laughter began. But still, no one complained about the lost ten seconds. No one complained about the intentional grounding call. No one complained about the eight-yard penalty. Everyone knew they should not have been in the situation of having to play catch-up in the first place. Everyone knew they should have won. The theater’s owner, John E. O’Donnell of New York, announced last week his intention of suing Mayor Sedita and the City of Buffalo for one million dollars on grounds of “harassment and persecution.” According to O’Donnell, Attenson’s arrest last month was totally unfounded, since the same version of Olga’s Girls had played without any legal trouble at Buffalo’s Palace Theater in 1964 and at Buffalo’s Allendale Theater in 1967. O’Donnell alledged that City Judge Theodore S. Kasler acted out of his capacity as judge when, he viewed the two films last month with a representative of the Salacious Literature squad of the Buffalo police department. ‘The judge,” according to O’Donnell, “is setting himself up as both a judge and prosecutor.” Mayor Sedita, at a hearing, charged that the admission to the Fine Arts Theater was too high. The price of admission is $3.00. , In his determination, Sedita has drawn heavily from the Roth vs. U.S. decision in the Supreme Court. Sedita apparently believes that the films at the Fine Arts measure up to the three standards of obscenity set up in the Roth vs. U.S. case. When asked if he plans to keep the Fine Arts Theater open, O’Donnell quickly replied: . . .they’ll have to board it up.” “ - Bull notes Senior linebacker Jim Mosher suffered torn ligaments in his knee and will be lost for the season. He is the third Bull to go via surgical route this year. Reserves Scott Savickas and Barry Vandenberg also went under the knife. Qualms about Mick Murtha's RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEE TV's Speeded Reading 21 "-$29.95 up and Study Discount for UB Students University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Dief- BASELINE SALES endorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. 1119 MAIN at BEST 885-8064 shoulder GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! responding to the battering should be squelched. The Endicott native went 18-39 for 200 yards. Murtha’s 39 passes set a new record, breaking the 1968 standard of 35 by Ed Perry and Danny Mason. Dick Ashly’s split end post seems to be in good hands. Both Mike Sharrow and Bruce Fraser performed creditably. Sophomore Fraser looked especially tough with 3 grabs for 48 yards. The Bulls, the least penalized major college team Oor pharmacists are experts and will to answer your questions. be happy Saturday. They were set back 55 yards Saturday a roughing the passer infraction in the middle of Ball State’s touchdown drive being the most costly. - rebuilding job. Fortunately, one of the returning lettermen is junior Ed Fuchs. Holder of the varsity course record, Fuchs was a member of the All-New York State Association team and he also ran in the National Collegiate Athletic cross-country finals. Association PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AYE. Call 835-1643 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY——- � NEBA Buy TWO - — Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 17, 1969 � - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwM ...... ten S/OUM I fef 1 HIGHGATE a few years back, felt the brunt of their mistakes Youth, inexperience and a super-tough schedule characterize the 1969 edition of t he- STire ' University of Buffalo cross-country team. Only two lettermen from last year’s 18-man squad returned giving Coach Emery Fisher a huge [l|H||Wl COMPLETE LINE ALMAY COSMETICS IN STOCK �Electronic prophet classified McLuhan interviewed: Where's the mess -age? reprinted from the Manchester Guardian Professor H. Marshall McLuhan Canadian, electronic prophet, and coiner of “The Medium is the Message” and other apt phrases was in London last week playing hard to get, and then when he was finally got at, talking about striptease girls and Japanese flower arrangements, and letting it slip that he reads the Greek New Testament every day. McLuhan was here to collect the president’s medal from the Institute of Public Relations. The cybernetics people thought he was staying at Imperial College with the rest of the conference delegates, his London publishers had no idea where he was except that they thought Imperial College wouldn’t be good enough, and he eventually turned up in a suite at the Royal Garden Hotel where he was registered under the name of Hutchinson, and instructions had been left to put no calls through to him. In suite 333, a McLuhan aide called Booth-Clibbom said confidingly that what the professor really needed was a sympathetic interview. The professor entered, handed me a pack of playing cards with McLuhan mottoes on the backs, and immediately launched into a rapid lecture. There could be no black people without white people because otherwise the black people would just be people. White was all colors and black was no color. Without publicity there could be no privacy. Didn’t I know Robinson Crusoe had no privacy, only solitude? He mentioned something Wordsworth had said, which I couldn't catch, and went on to remark apropos of this that a stripteaser puts on her audience by taking off her clothes. “Yes, but,...” I said. There was no stopping him. He was off again, going on about newspapers creating news. Well, I said. Let’s take that as an example and . . .No, he said, too dangerous. Did I know bad news was essential because it called forth survivor emotion in the reader, and survivor emotion was great for heavy street sales? He said you needed a lot of hellfire before you could reach Salvation, quoted a bit of French and said everyone “Mon semblable, mon frere” put on an act. And what was his act? “I’m a prober,” he said. “I put out phrases. They sting. You say ouch." 1 had hardly been able to get an ouch in FOR SALE BUY WANT second TO refrigerator and gas range. 837-3661 evenings. 1961 3/4-Ton International Step-Van. camper Ideal for or delivery. Reasonable Call 835-2939. USED MEN'S speed call Mike BUNK BED NEVER USED. Complete with two mattresses $50. 886-2685, or 883-7000 Ext. 583. - - edgeways. I showed him a book called The Medium is the Message published last year in England under his name and that of Quentin Fior. He said he had not written it, that the bits of text had been taken from his writings, but that he had not chosen or even seen the many pictures or known what picture was illustrating what apothegm. After a mention of multi-sensuous virtuosity, and a glance at a poem his daughter had written about violence, and another mention of the Kingdom of Heaven, I said I did not think we were talking the same language. Please could we take just one phrase, “The Medium is the Message,” and look at it. Please, what was the meaning? Oh, a meaning I wanted, he said: now that was an opinion. Besides it ought to be “The Medium is the Mess-Age,” with a hyphen. But, 1 said, it was never printed like that. But what did it mean? He replied that he was not sittings he was moving. Did this mean his meaning was changing all the time? It did. I got up to leave. He mentioned a thing called a Swifty. He quoted one. “1 have a few flowers in my garden, said the man lackadaisically.” I asked why it was called a Swifty and he did not know. You know, he said kindly, as 1 was opening the door, 1 thought I had a stake in literacy, didn’t I? 1 nodded perhaps. Well, my stake in literacy was nothing compared to his as a professor of literature. I ought to try to widen my understanding. I said thank you. He called after me, “We are fellow literates.” 1 hope not. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING NEEDED Apartments, Houses and Duplexes for Fall Rental Contact . . . OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING GOODYEAR HALL or 831-3303 831-3613 EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK $095 i* Call BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CMCU ten pantry, porters, waiters, waitresses. Advancement will train. benefits Apply 9-6 Sign of the Steer, 3151 Main — NEW SMITH-Corona electric typewriter $90. If interested call Chris 834-3176 or Spectrum. BRAND Coronet VOLKSWAGEN 1966 low mileage, fine condition $1075. Call 836-3108 afternoon or evening. — Street. BABY SITTER one morning a week two young children own transportation needed near Brand Names on Main St. 837-6107. CHEAP CHEAP CAR WANTED cheap help cheap wanted car car wanted cheap quick 883-0294 call back if no answer please please. REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — FOR SALE 1968 Open Call Gerri 662-5021. GIRLS INTERESTED in taking inches off your waist and adding them on your chest. I am starting a unique Ralley Sport. 1963 OLDS F85. Excellent. Only one Northern winter. 683-6077 after six. *64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $325 or best offer. Must sell, call Howie 837-0797. BSA motorcycle, excellent 835-1079. condition 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, custom 2-door automatic, radio, heater, vinyl seats. Excellent condition. Owner must sell, after 6 p.m. 693-1660. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL. Excellent automatic. V—6. good tires, economical. Cheap $195. 832-0478*NF2-8901. shape. Radio, 'physical fitness that program guarantees you results in just four weeks. Two 1-hour sessions per week. per $5.00 month after you are completely satisfied. 831-3979. HOLIDAY MAGIC loves you 5-7 p.m. W.F. 7-10 p.m. M.T.Th. eight seven five-tripple 0 four. Mr. Reff. MISS Talcot 831-2497. call Mr. Puccio anytime at ANY STUDENT possessing a copy of A Frotran IV Primer; E.l. Organick may sell at bookstore. Books are badly needed BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad In our room wanted room for rent classified section. words for $1.25. ROOMMATES - or 15 wanted FEMALE 1 mile from campus utilities included call 837-0236. $50 roommate wanted. Modern' new apartment, walking distance from FEMALE campus. 838-1728 after Call S pjn. TWIN with kitchen BEDROOM privileges in private home for two young men. Cheektowaga 836-7S67. ONE OR TWO girls wanted to share apartment with two guys. If interested call 836-7947. ONE HIP CHICK no heads own room, furnished. $50 monthly (incl. utilities), on bus route. Contact Karyn or Kathy. 881-0956. - — ROOMMATE FEMALE immediately — WANTED furnished apartment 1 Call Kathy or block from campus Rose. 837-4303. — MALE JUNIOR OR SENIOR to share 2 bedroom apt. Elmwood and Amherst Sts. $50. per month, utilities included. Completely furnished will need own bed. Call 831-4114 days 877-3666 evenings after 11 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT FOR ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS two students B36-8864. ONE MALE light kitchen 853-5343. graduate non-smoker privileges. $12.00 a week. — — — SUPER CAMERA fully automatic 8 mm movie camera. Zoom. Originally $150. asking $75. Call Curt 837-0113. 1961 Transport VW w/1964 837-3944 after 6. WANTED TO ATTENDANTS (2) parking lot and door man duties. Male or female $2.00 plus tips an hour and meals. Shop Blacksmith Restaurant 1375 Apply in near Delavan. Delaware person. COOK GOURMET LEARN TO gourmet cooking with natural health foods; male or female. Earn up to $2.00 per hour, plus meals; full or part-time. Shop Blacksmith Restaurant. Delaware near Delavan. Apply in person. BABY SITTER week 835*7525. YOUR BOYFRIEND? Need a phone number for Mommy? call Allyne 837-0872. TYPING done in my home 675-3070. three afternoons a EXPERT typing done in my home on IBM electric elite. Fast and accurate (°>$3.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Lloyd father while mother 832*0842 before 4 p.m. and Best GREAT SOUNDS IN MUSIC bands at best prices, musicians also piano organ players needed and call Connie 822-5862. GIRLS. TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. room PROBLEM? Garage 837-0845. for 883-9517. ALLENTOWN 15 Phone *— Winspear completely area u.B. furnished studio apartment, suitable for two students call 883-6887 between 11-3 p.m RIDE BOARD Millard STUDENT WISHES ride Fillmore Monday and Wed. evenings lives in North Tonawanda. Call 694-3200, Classified 831-4113 Three days a week works. AND CASHIER evenings Saturday. working and Good conditions Wexler Shoes. 824*5511. SALESMAN PART-time good salary evenings and Saturday, year round work. Experience preferred but will train. Wexler Shoes 824-5511. SHOE EXCITING IMPORTED DRESSES of Provocative Design and Unusual Prints THE LORNA LIU SHOP 894 BRIGHTON RD. at EGGERT Daily 11-6 - Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 Mondays 834-3344 Closed FULL-TIME baby sitter in my home, one baby, good salary. 876-1631. COLLEGE cooking rent, Main-Winspear. SALESGIRL NEED 5 NEAT part-time work No APARTMENT FOR RENT 330 Norton. Meeting of Model’s Club. Girls not interested in modeling may join MRS.NICHOL'S Speeded Reading and Study course is being offered by University College. The course runs eleven weeks beginning Monday Spet. 29. Students may register In 106 Diefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. Classes are Mon. Tues. and Thurs. at 11, 12, students attend 1 hour a week RENT. 3 In BEDROOM September available - PARKING FEMALE, steady part-time babysitter able to cook supper for two children SPACIOUS ROOM available, female, kitchen privileges, private refrigerator. phone. month. 127 Martha $60 832-7543 Buses. ROOM FOR TF8-2546. MISCELLANEOUS 633-1698. light HELP WITH day housework Vz a week. Main-Highgate Ave. area 835-6180. GIRL LIVING WITH engine. 50,000 mi. Good condition cheap. Call Bible Truth SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES "Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God." —tom. 10:17 "Blessed is he that reodeth." -Rev. 1:3 "Blessed are they that hear the word —Luke 11:28 of God and keep it." MEN for average $55 a week. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call — Mrs. Moos 836-5713. NEED 5 NEAT COLLEGE MEN for part-time work-average $55. a week. information call complete For 684-0965. COLLEGE STUDENT NEED A DAY 4 p.m. as grill man 5 JOB, 10 a.rri. — days a week. Good working conditions and pay. Some experience or will train. House, Apply Bonanza Steak Park-Edge Plaza. Tonawanda, N.Y. GIRLS TO SELL COSMETICS on Campus around — to 30 and 50% Phone for interview Jim commission Saris M.W.F. 832-1619 or 434-2137 — collect. - 8:30 a.m. Days HELP WANTED to 5 p.m. Apply in person Park-Edge City. Clarence Super Market Grant Mall, Transit Road at Main Street Williamsville, New York. - — CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP For (Mora 6 00 PJM.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) three or 832-1148. OPENING SEPTEMBER, North Buffalo desires young, staff. sharp, hardworking, Openings for boiler men. bus boys, - - Call RESTAURANT * FORD 1963 FAIRLANE 883-0537 tor details. bicycle hand the Finest in Hair Styling Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming 3584 MAIN ST 837-3111 Across from Goodysar Hall - CLOSED MONDAYS - Pag* eleven . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 17. I �WBFO PROGRAM NOTE^ Wednesday, Sept. 17 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL Liszt: Les Preludes (16:17). 10:00 p.m. THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF COMMUNISM Dr. Michael Petrovich of the University of Wisconsin speaks on “The Way of Mao - - ANNOUNCEMENTS, Announcements - Tse-tung.” Thursday, Sept. 18 8:00 p.m. MUSIC OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Nielsen: Symphony No. 6 (Sinfonia Semplice). 10:00 p.m. REVOLT: CONTEMPORARY Alfred Jones, psychologist, speaks on STYLE - - The Chess Club will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. Pop Music UCB-205 will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. - - “The Long Hair and Short Shirt Attitude.” Friday, Sept. 19 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL Bruckner: Symphony No. 7 in E. 10:00 p.m. NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS John Theobold, Associate Professor, San Diego — - The Student Theater Guild will hold its introductory meeting and coffee hour at 7:30 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. The Model’s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. - — State College speaks on “What is Self?” Saturday, Sept. 20 2-9 p.m. FOCUS: INNER CITY Programming originates from WBFO satellite studios at 1203 Jefferson Ave, - - Sunday, Sept. 21 3:00 p.m. WORLD OF OPERA Verdi: La Forza Del Destino Operettas of 7:00 p.m. HAPPY ENDING Jacques Offenbach Part III. - - - - Monday, Sept. 22 Chopin: 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL Sonata No. 2 in b flat, Op. 35. 8:00 p.m. TREASURY OF EASTERN MUSIC Traditional, classical and folk music of the - - - high oriental cultures. Tuesday, Sept. 23 STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY 4:30 p.m. A chronicle of personalities and events at State - University of Buffalo. 8:00 p.m. SOLO Violinist Aaron Rosand plays Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No. 3 in b, Op. - - 61. Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Saturday: Varsity football, home, Xavier University, 1:30 p.m. Full-time day students will be admited free upon presentation of their ID cards. The student section is in the Bailey Ave. stands from the 50-yard line south to the end zone. Graduate, professional and Millard Fillmore College students may purchase reserved seat season tickets at the Clark Gym ticket office for $10, a 50% savings. All seats are in the reserved seat section adjacent to the student section. Women’s Sports: The field hockey organizational meeting will be held today in 322 Clark Gym at 3:30 p.m. All skill levels are welcome. Intramurals: The intramural golf tournament will be held Oct. 3 at Audubon, with tee-off at 12-3 p.m. Entries will be accepted through Sept. 27 in room 5, Clark Gym, by Mr. Baschnagel. A general meeting of all candidates for the intercollegiate basketball team will be held today in 322 Clark Gym at 4 p.m. The Karate Club will meet Friday in 233 Norton at 7 p.m. The Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics is offering a new course to freshman and sophomores this semester. It is entitled HYG 101, An Introduction to Personal and Community Health. It is being offered .as a four-hour elective to both male and female students in Parker, room 104, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10:30 a.m. Interested students may obtain class cards in room S of Clark Gym or by contacting Mr. James Simon during class sessions on Sept. 16th and 18th. -vei Fun, Gaiety, Excitement Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 17,1969 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n11_19690917 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a50cf558985311730708cdfa4956ffb.pdf bcb24872f38ce297be505519567fb7b1 PDF Text Text TheSpECTI^UM Vol. State University of New York at Buffalo 20 No. 10 Monday, September 15, 1969 Conflict and change in University community College A triumphs For now. College A will remain in the store front, and everyone who wanted to enroll in the course for college credit will be accepted. Lauding Dr. Bennis for his support of College A's goals and his committmc'nt to independent study. Dr. Snell said: “Finally we have someone on the administration by Sue Bachmann News Editor Striving learning to make a “meaningful, self-determining experience,” participants in-.College A have recently surmounted several administrative moves that seemed to be threatening their autonomy. When the students returned to the college this fall, they were told that Claude E. Welch, Dean of University College, was “requesting”- them to enroll no more than 250 students in their course “Conflict and Change in the Local Community.” In addition, all students would now have to accept an S/U grade and would be forced to report to a regular faculty member for one “contact hour” per week. These requests clearly violated the right of the College to determine its number of courses, enrollment and grading procedures. A dilapidated storefront College *A was also informed that it would have to move out of its storefront across from the Main Street location Campus and into the basement of Harriman Library. Commenting on his students’ desire to remain in the storefront. Dr. Fred Snell, master of College A, said: “This building has created an atmosphere that we. all like It’s a dilapidated storefront and the kids feel it’s their’s.” Another advantage of the store front is that the students can go there whenever they want the doors are not locked at any set hour. Also, the storefront is close enough to campus to be convenient and provides more freedom and space than Harriman Library possibly can. independence Freedom and are probably two of the most essential keys to the attainment of College A’s goal that students learn from their own personal and intercommunity involvement and these are the two things that the administration appeared to be restricting with their - w** who will act out of courage and not fear ■ ' •■ mSl & He - - - “requests.” Although College A has one of the largest student populations, the number of faculty members involved has been limited. Last spring College A sent letters to 30000 faculty members inviting them to become involved in the College, but they received only eight responses. that those who support only eight responses! Faculty volunteers Dr. Snell emphasized that he would rather have the faculty voluntarily join the college than assign them to students. He noted, however, that such an informal and unstructured atmosphere lends to frighten certain people. “It doesn’t have the safety of a classroom or a set class time. Here we have free discussion for some it is a heavy obligation to gel personally involved with independent study projects may be meeting some opposition from faculty members when the Faculty Senate students. investigates independent study later this “I’d like lo see more faculty members year. involved in order to catalyze the learning “Some faculty members seem upset process,” he continued “Universities because the students can grade should be institutions of learning, not themselves." Dr, Snell explained. However, institutions of structure." Andy Trus/. a graduate student actively Andy Trusz said he intended to get a affiliated with the College, added that group of students to compile a list of “although a lot of people first took the faculty members interested in independent course for a gaff, many of them have ended study, so that students can feel free to get advice from certain professors and up doing things." The projects which students are specialists. ■« - undertaking are as varied as the students themselves, and range from private tutoring and hospital work to draft resistance, - - added involved in the College, but they received Conflict Warren Vice-President for Bennis, Academic Development, initially was fur the cut-down enrollment and forced faculty “contacts. He later changed his views and came out in support for College A. ” specialists. In an open letter to students explaining the problems facing College A, Mr. Trusz stated; “We must bend our efforts to insure the survival of the Colleges and other new programs as self generated entities, not as new names for the same old In an open letter to students explaining the problems facing College A, Mr. Trusz urban renewal projects and studying the slated: “We must bend our efforts to news media. Regular mass meetings will be insure the survival of the Colleges and new programs as self generated held on campus so that students working other entities, not as new names for the same old on similar projects can meet one another stuff." and listen to various guest lecturers. In a letter to College A, Dr. Bennis Allhough College A has one of the staled: “The idea of shifting the ecology of largest student populations, the number of education from the classroom to the faculty members involved has been limited. problem and action selling is especially Last spring College A sent letters to 30000 important and may lead to new direction faculty members inviting them to become for the whole university.” stuff.” In a letter to College A, Dr. Bennis stated: “The idea of shifting the ecology of education from the classroom to the problem and action setting is especially important and may lead to new direction for the whole university.” Denied credit When students came to register for the College A course a course that encourages independent study projects in the Buffalo community over 2000 students were told that they would not be able to receive college credit for the course. Having received only 250 legitimate class cards for the course, College A was forced to distribute them between the four classes, turning down many Seniors and Juniors as well as underclassmen. Many students began writing letters to various administrators, several meetings were held, and finally it looked as though the administration would reconsider its requests. The result of the joint efforts of Dr. Snell and his students was that Warren Bennis, Vice President for Academic Development, announced Thursday that “no decisions about space or alternation of procedures of the experiment be made without consultation” with the affiliates of College A. - Faculty volunteers Dr. Snell emphasized that he would rather have the faculty voluntarily join the college than assign them to students. He noted, however, that such an informal and unstructured atmosphere tends to frighten certain people. “It doesn’t have the safety of a classroom or a set class time. Here we have free discussion for some it is a heavy obligation to get personally involved with - students. “I’d like to see more faculty members involved in order to catalyze the learning process,” he continued. “Universities should be institutions of learning, not institutions of structure.” Andy Trusz said he intended to get a group of students to compile a list of faculty members interested in independent study, so that students can feel free to get professors and advice from certain — Hsiang Change „ Fred SneU, Master of College A, has worked all along to build up the project and this week fought for its survival. Restrictions which would have gone into effect this semester, would have destroyed much of the College j independence. �Deadly gas is shipped Officers disarmed through \\festern New Vbrk by student protest In bookstore: What congressmen, scientists and safety experts residents of a ten-mile radius which includes 11 have been warning against for weeks has finally towns and parts of Sunflower, Leflore and happened. Talahatchie counties. remain on campus for any more by Sarah deLaurentis time than it would take to pick up money and take it away. News Editor protesting Students the presence security of armed personnel in the State University of Buffalo bookstore rallied Friday and marched to Hayes Hall for a confrontation with Acting President Peter F. Regan. Voicing strong opposition to the armed officers, who are Buffalo city policemen working on an off-duty capacity, the students asked that other security measures be established by the end of the afternoon. Shortly thereafter Dr. Regan met with Edward Doty, vice president of Operations and Systems, and several students including Andy Steele, second vice of president Student Association, This meeting resulted in the elimination of the armed security force. Protest in bookstore The rally had begun in the bookstore when students carrying signs demanded that the “pigs” be removed from campus. Uncertain as to what tactics should be used to enforce their demands, the group followed the urgings of Dan Bentivogli who said they should confront Dr. Regan at his office in Hayes Hall. Arriving at the administration building,■'the students we were met by executive assistant Henry Dulea who informed them that Dr. Regan would be out shortly. Dr. Regan, after hearing the protests of the students and their demand for immediate action, said that he was in agreement with their ideas and that the situation should be straightened up. Also suggested was the of hiring possibility either students or persons from the community who need jobs in some sort of security system. Dr. Regan said he felt that these ideas good were and that the possibilities would be considered. Agreeing to meet with Mr. Doty and several students. Dr. Regan said that within an hour some answer to the demands would be given. Students then returned to Haas Lounge where they were later informed by student Terry Keegan that the armed security officers were no longer employed by the bookstore and that other arrangements has been made. Controversial issue The issue of armed campus personnel caused much controversy last semester when the Faculty Senate formed an ad hoc committee to study the problem of arming Campus security officers at certain times and on certain occasions. security Although resolutions were being considered by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, no plan to arm security officers at any time has been accepted. - — Mississippi Gov. John Bell Williams ordered 600 National Guardsmen into the area to help evacuate the 30,000 residents. Dr. Arthur Hume, a chemist with the state Criminal Division in Jackson, said that the chemical decomposes to produce phosgene gas when subjected to heat. Phosgene gas is the same gas that was used in The cars shoved together abruptly and 12 cars World War I to produce shells. He described it as jumped the track, including three loaded with vinyl “very, very toxic.” chloride. Meanwhile, The Spectrum has learned that the Dead livestock vinyl chloride same substance is frequently National Guardsmen moving into the area with shipped by rail through populous areas of the gas masks reported finding dead dogs and livestock. Niagara Frontier. - — . By Friday morning, however, most of the gas appeared to have dissipated into the atmosphere, and many of the evacuees were returning to their homes. ‘Dangerous’ placards The shipments travel on two railroads and pass through such populous suburbs as the Tonawandas, Just days ago. Rep. McCarthy announced he had Amherst, Cheektowaga and Depew. learned that on Aug. 15 and 16, there were 15 cars The cars carry “dangerous” placards and must of phosgene gas left unguarded on a siding in the be “buried,” meaning not placed near the engine or Penn Central’s Seneca Yard in Lackawanna. caboose. The trains do not, however, carry guards or He asked Transportation Secretary John Volpe chemical experts as last month’s phosgene shipments to investigate a reported derailment some 150 feet this through area did. away from the tanks of nerve gas. A spokesman for the Mississippi Highway Patrol said that a spark from a broken power line apparently ignited the gas after the derailment in Commen in g his Washington office on the dera,lment Re P McCarthy said: ,: Railroads remain the one major form of Glendora. transportation not covered by comprehensive safety As soon as the contents of the cars became standards.” He called for House hearings on what he known, Mississippi authorities began evacuating all feels are urgently needed rail safety regulations. „ . ‘ >» University Plaza Health Food Shop next to We • Other security methods It was suggested by one student that a Buffalo security firm which picks up sums of money from local businesses and Thursday afternoon, an Illinois Central freight train carrying 11 cars of vinyl chloride a substance which turns to phosgene gas under heat was passing through Glendora, Miss. The engine crew applied the air brakes to avoid hitting an elderly man who was walking on the tracks. • • • • Hoffman’* Schiff's Schiff's • • • Thompson Shiloh Ulbrich's — a comprehensive line of health foods including ; carry Farms • Barth Organic Produce And other well known brands Plus Products 837-8649 delivers it to other locations, be hired to deal with the bookstore money. The personnel of this service are armed, but would not The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Area Telephone Code 716; Editorial. S31-2210: Business, 831 3610. Represented for 5EMESTEH advertising by Na tional Educa tional . A dverrising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. STUDENTS! ! A limited number of boerd contracts with the dormitory food service ere still available. Only $262*> per semester for 20 meals per week. Contact the food service office at Clement Hall now. Page two . The Spectrum . Monday. September 15.1969 TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 12:15 P.M. at the Institute* 8:15 P.M. at the Lord Amherst Motor Hotel, Snyder, N.Y. Phone 854-5858 for complete orientation, class information & availability of special student rates Lifetime Membership As a Reading Dynamics graduate, you arc entitled to take a Refresher Course at any time, and as often as you wish, at any of the 150 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and in Europe. FALL CLASSES START SEPT. 24th 8-week course 2Va-hour each week — lessen All classes will be held at •EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bonk Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 the Our Positive Guarantee The of Tuition Refund Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will refund if you do not at least triple your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehension percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program. This policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and completed the minimunT daily assigned home drill at the level specified by your your tuition instructor. �Experience in coed living Law and orde UB files list of rules initiated in Goodyear Hall to guide campus Since there is no precedent for such a program. Genther. head resident of Goodyear says: “We’ll be confronted with many new problems and > ''n . Coed housing in Goodyear Hall, the first such situations.” “Students know what they want to do if mixed housing plan in recent years at the State University of Buffalo, has been initiated with the the floor wants alternating suites, its alright. I’m here in an advisory capacity.” says Miss Genther. hope of providing the residents with a more realisticMany students believe that coed housing offers living experience. Presently,- the odd-numbered east wing floors little unless the sexes are mixed in each wing. and the even-numbered west wing floors are male Sophomore Jeff Pincus, who requested Goodyear commented: “It seems the same as non-coed dorms and the others are female. When the Inter-Residence Council approved because of the separate wings.” coed housing last year, a provision was made to allow eaqh hall to decide separately whether they Clement referendum At Clement Hall, an all-girl dorm, a preliminary wished to intermingle within each wing. This would be one by alternating suites, one male, one female. referendum regarding Visitation for males was held As of this time, however, only the seventh floor Friday. Provisions ranged from open housing, allowing has decided on such a switch. The actual moving unlimited visitation, to no visitation at all. Results of date has not yet'bgen determined. the poll will be used to get an idea of the mood of the residents and are not binding. Avalanche of requests Later in the year, each floor in Clement will Last year, the announcement of coed housing at decide its own visitation times. Clifford B, Wilson of the University Housing Goodyear and Allenhurst, the other coed living area, brought about an avalanche of requests for these office said there are no present plans to increase the living quarters! Requests were so numerous that coed housing program. “The four dormatories there were places for only 90 entering freshman in around Tower Hall and Tower do not have adequate Goodyear. ; | facilities for a change,” he said. by Jim Drucker Sally Spectrum Staff Writer ... ' Buffalo 9 9 retrial Sept . 23 The second trial of the Buffalo Nine will begin Sept. 23. The lawyers request that anyone who was at the Unitarian Universalist Church during any part of the sanctuary in August, 1968, contact them, as they are needed in the preparation of the case. Call 831-4237 or leave your name in room 311, Norton Hall, as soon as possible. The Political Prisoners Conference will be taking place at the same time as the trials (September 19-23). Anyone who can supply housing for people during the conference is asked to leave name, address and phone number as well as the number of people that can be accommodated at the S.D.S. office in room 311, Norton Hall. In accordance with a bill passed by the slate legislature last spring concerning campus disorders, the State University of Buffalo has filed a list of rules to govern which are the peaceful and orderly conduct of classes and the possession of any firearms or weapons without written authorization of the chief administrative officer. The rules and regulations also slate that no student,-faculty or staff member shall be subject to any limitation or penalty solely for the expression of his views. Penalties Tor the violation of the rules are possible expulsion, or if the violator is a faculty member, possible termination of his employment. t Staled in the rules and regulations is the declaration that no provision included is intended to curtail the rights of students, faculty or staff. In the case of any •apparent violation, an officer shall warn the persons involved of the consequences of persistence in the prohibited conduct. In any case, where the violation of the rules does not cease after sUch a warning, the chief administrator may apply to the public authorities for any aid maintenance of campus order. The rules, submitted by both public and private institutions of higher learning in the stale, govern the conduct of students, faculty, staff and all other persons present on the campus of institutions in the stale. prohibitive Slated under conduct is the provision that no person shall willfully damage or destroy . property . of the institution. No one may enter. without permission', any private office of an administrator, member of the faculty or staff or refuse to leave apy building or facility after being required to do so by an authorized administrative officer. Disruption dealt with Also listed under prohibitive conduct is I he deliberate disruption or prevention of the he deems necessary. Gl underground'printi ng conditionally allowed WASHINGTON, UPI The he imposed on civilians Army has granted Gl’s the right to publish underground newspapers and to express their opinions freely when these activities do not interfere with morale or combat It operations. A memorandum entitled Dissent says: “The publication of the ‘underground newspaper’ by soldiers off-post, on their own lime, and with their own money and equipment is generally protected under the first Amendment’s guarantees of freedom of speech and freedom of the press." Dated May 2H and released I riday, the memorandum was signed hy Maj. Kenneth (I Wickham as adjutant general. It does not deal specifically with the type of dissent in which members of a company in Vietnam briefly refused to advance when ordered to do so last month. The memorandum recognizes, however, that “the purpose of national defense justifies certain restraints upon the activities of military personnel which need not Wrangler.* You have fo look for the "W because it's silent M\ sh Jvm 4«3 •W, < 4 All of our jeans have the "W" stitched on in plain sight, but we’re a little more modest with other kinds of Wranglers, They're made just as well and they fit just as well, but the "W" is fucked away on a tag or label. You'll find it’s worth permanently pressed canvas .weave jean is $5.50. Pile lined, \ /v\ \ \ activities taking place in the coffee houses include counselling soldiers to refuse Ip perforin duty or to desert, or otheiaiMse involve illegal acts with an adverse effect.” Commanders are prohibited from dealing with “servicemen’s unions but the memorandum says “the right of soldiers to complain and request redress of grievances against actions of their superiors - - is protected." Action Line Bible Truth Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - GOD'S ETERNAL WORD Forever, O Lord, Thy heaven The grass wifhereth. eth, but the word of stand forever Optician in 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plata BUFFALO, N Y. 14226 - LET'S OPEN word it termed --Psalm 119 8V the Rower todour God shall Isaiah 40:8 — OUR BIBlES - i ... The Country Day School 6320 MAIN STREET e WILLIAMSVILLE, N Y. 14226 Jeans in and Mr.Wrangler®Sportswear in Celanese Fortrel® Sattler’s, Buffalo, of speech at coffee houses unless it can be shown, for example, that appearing Fridays in The Spectrum \ \ Western jacket $15,95. Shirt about $5.00. Hondo®permanently pressed continental slocks $5.00. Knit shirt $8.00. All in carefree Fortrel polyester and cotton. The memorandum said Army commanders should not use “pff-limits power” to prevent soldiers from exercising “their constitutional rights of freedom Call 831-5000 II This permanently creased and • Red tape got you down? ' looking for. that says instance with what the mission reflects.” (Guidance on How to Wrecognize a Wreal also “unquestionably, the vast majority of service members are prepared to do what is required of them to perform their mission, whether or not they agree in every Universalist-Unitarian Church of Amherst - PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED - PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED Applications Now Being Accepted for 3-Year-Old Girls N.Y. FORTREU® IS 634-9221 C 1*€* BLUE MU. INC. '•US, INC. CELANESC® Page three The Spectrum — . 634-3010 Monday. September IS. WM �The politics of reaction: A trend in industrial cities? by Mike McKeating City Editor -UPI A mammoth rock slide rushes down the remains of a mountain after a shock wave from a 40-kiloton nuclear blast in First there is a mountain Colorado. Servicemen seized from the Hawaiian churches Military HONOLULU, UP! policemen raided three churches Friday and seized a dozen antiwar but their refusal to voluntarily leave the churches made the raid who had taken servicemen “sanctuary” inside during the past “It was all over in a matter of a second,” said Judy Austinn, a member of the Church of the ad-hoc committee Crossroads - six weeks. Scores of uniformed men moved into the churches at dawn and quickly took the AWOL servicemen into custody. They offered no resistance. The MP’s broke down a door in one church to get into locked offices. They were searching for several other anti-Vietnam war soldiers and a sailor who had taken a sanctuary. A military spokesman said the other eight or nine men weren’t arrested because “they weren’t around.” But arresting officers promised they would be back. The spokesman said the armed services had been “more than lenient" toward the servicemen, necessary. assisting AWOL military men. She said she was standing in the door when members of the Armed Services Police, a joint military detachment, moved in. Miss Austinn said she asked if the MP’s had warrants and told them they were on private property. “He answered they didn’t need a warrant” she said. Then they pushed into the church to make their arrests. The raids came three days after an Air Force enlisted man moved into the Church Crossroads and claimed religious sanctuary. He was soon Joined by others. Speeded Reading RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED TV's 21"-$29.95 up University College is again offering Discount for UB Students Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: Payable on Registration at $15.00. 105 Dief- endorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. BASELINE SALES 1119 MAIN at BEST 885-8064 Art's Barber Shop PHONE 836-9503 614 MINNESOTA — Formerly with Carmen Razor Cuts - Styling CLOSED - — Straightening WEDNESDAY STUDENTS! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University Vfe-Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Page four . The Spectrum Opp. Highgate . Monday. September 15. 1969 Boston, Minneapolis and Buffalo are three cities with a number of things in common. All three industrial cities are approximately the same size and have traditionally been one-party cities. And ethnic groups have traditionally played a predominant role in the politics of the three. Political observers around the country will be watching the mayoral election in Buffalo this November to determine if the phenomenon which began in Boston two years ago and resurfaced in Minneapolis earlier this year, is going to be a nationwide trend - a trend toward reaction. The pattern is familiar. A candidate begins Mr. Stenvig campaigned on a single issue: “Take the handcuffs off the police,” and suggested that outgoing Mayor Arthur Naftalin had not been tough enough with blacks. He won by a whopping two to one margin. Furthermore, gn analysis of the voting trends showed that he polled best in white working-class neighborhoods with below average incomes. Slominski like Hicks The eyes of many political analysts will be turned toward Buffalo this November in an attempt to discover if the swing to the right is going to become a nationwide trend in large industrial cities. Mrs. Alfreda W, Slominski, a lawyer-housewife career bears a remarkable whose political resemblance to that of Mrs. has obtained the Hicks, building a reputation by concentrating on a single Republican and Conservative Party nominations for or “law and schools,” “neighborhood such as issue, mayor. order,” while attacking the existing party machine Mrs. Slominski, like Mrs. Hicks, began her career for “being too soft.” The candidate prays upon the on the Buffalo Board of Education. Also like Mrs. economic fear that lower-middle class whites have of Hicks, she built a reputation by opposing bussing as blacks. a means of acheiving racial balance in the public schools. Trend begins in Boston Her principal opponent will be incumbent It began in 1967 when Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, a Mayor Frank A. Sedita, who has the Democratic and who had built a 47-year-old lawyer-grandmother Liberal Party endorsements. reputation on the Boston School Board as a staunch enemy of integration, won the mayoral primary. She As in Boston and Minneapolis, the city’s was pitted in a bitter run-off election against business community, together with the city’s largest Massachusetts Secretary of State Kevin H, White. newspapers appear to be closing ranks against the Mrs. Hicks stressed “neighborhood schools” and conservative candidate. They apparently fear that a 33% pay raise for policemen as the major issues in whatever rapport which may have been built up with her campaign. the city’s blacks in the past four years will be Liberal forces formed a coalition behind White. destroyed if she is elected. He was endorsed by both Massachusetts Goy. John But unlike the other two cities, there is not, to Volpe, a Republican, and Sen. Edward Kennedy, a date, any sign of a “liberal coalition.” Some of the Democrat. The Boston Globe endorsed White, city’s liberals are supporting Mayor Sedita, claiming breaking a 71-year tradition of not endorsing that he is the lesser evil of the two prabtical political, candidates. Mrs. Hicks was narrowly alternatives. defeated when Mr. White got 53% of the vote. Resurfaces in Minneapolis But that was 1967. Earlier this year in Minneapolis, a city traditionally controlled by the Democratic Farm Labor Party, Charles H. Stenvig, a burglary squad detective making his first attempt for public office, won the mayoral primary. Primaries in Minneapolis are of the non-partisan, elimination type, with the top two candidates meeting again in a Liberals split Another fairly influential faction of liberals, however, has announced that it plans to run an independent candidate, Ambrose 1. Lane, a 34-year old civil rights leader and former executive director of the Community Action Organization. As in Boston and Minneapolis, immigrant run-off election. largely Poles and Italians working class groups Stenvig won the primary with 42% of the vote, play an influential role in Buffalo city politics. These and was pitted in the run-off election against groups are traditionally Democratic, but have been Republican Alderman Dan Cohen, who won 30% of known to place ethnic considerations over party the primary vote. The official DFL candidate came allegiance in the past. in third. Close to the bottom of the economic ladder Again, as in Boston, liberal forces formed a themselves, these groups have a latent fear of blacks coalition to defeat Stenvig. Cohen was endorsed by which can be exploited by a skillful demagogue. It is most of the business community, and by John they who will decide whether the trend in big city Cowles Jr., owner of both the Minneapolis Star and politics going to be progress or reaction. is Minneapolis Tribune. - - Run-off provision proposed Primary laws under study ALBANY, UP1 New York’s primary law will be studied by the 1970 legislature and probably changed. Republican and Democratic leaders were all for a law providing a statewide primary system a few years and hurriedly put the present statute on the books. But. now they are having \ second thoughts. Last June's mayoral primary in New City involving York Democratic hopefuls brought the - controversy into the open. Mario Procaccino, the winner, became the party’s candidate with less than half of the votes cast. “There should have been a run-off between the two top candidates and I am sure Mr. Procaccino would not be carrying the Democratic banner in the race today if there had been one," Howard Samuels, who would like to run for governor next year, said; “There should have been a run-off between Robert F. Wagner and Procaccino.” Samuels has threatened a primary fight for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination next year if the party’s state committee turns him down. In the meantime he said he would like to see some changes made in the primary law, especially a provision for a run-off. “Under the present law it would be possible for a man to receive less than 15 per cent of the votes and become the party’s candidate in November,” the “1 hope the upstater said. legislature does something about it." Democratic State Chairman John J. Burns said there has been a great deal of talk among politicians about changes, but nothing definite. Personally, he added, he would like to see a run-off provision. “But, if there are any changes they will have to come from the Republican members of the Legislature," Burns said. “If they do come up. 1 will then discuss the proposals with Democratic and) committeemen our 'J legislature." One objection to a run-off raised by Burns is pretty general and that involves costs. The chairman pointed out that political campaigns are expensive and two of them might be out of reach for many good men. “Politics becoming is a millionaire’s game,” Burns said, “Campaign donations do not come in the way they used to.” Charles Lanigan, GOP state chairman, said no party position has been taken on revising the primary law and he did not anticipate action. “You know, there are so many bills that come in,” he explained; “Maybe something will come in that our party is interested in . . . but I know nothing about it at this stage.” Gov. Rockefeller supported the statewide primary law, and officially approved it in 1967 to become effective in 1968. Only one election for U.S. senators has come under the statewide provisions since. - Paul O’Dwyer, a dark-horse, won the Democratic nomination last year over regular party candidate Eugene Nickerson and former Congressman Joseph Resnic. �f ■"> editorials opinions • A College and Courage J- As this University mushrooms in size with every new this is nut the place for everybody, and unfortunately, probably not even the place for most. 400-person lectures: the Multiple section increasing amount of subjects taught by teaching assistants rather than full professors and a student/teacher relationship that is more accurately the limited rapport between Row Q and the electronic lectern, coupled with a rigid curriculum that allows little or no room for individual student freedom these are only some of the blessings that and creativity come with blossoming enrollment. have Last year somebody decided to do something about all this, and he is Fred Snell. As Master of College A, Dr. Snell has done more for making the University experience relevant to the needs of the students than any one man we can think of. And not only relevant to their stay here, but meaningful to that day when they will leave the cloistered walls of SUNYAB. It has always seemed strange to us, and very sad, that so many people in this University can only evaluate learning in terms of course numbers and right answers on an IBM answer sheet. No, College A doesn’t give mid-terms, or lecture notes, and there are no books on 3-day reserve in Harriman library. Nobody pulls up a desk to the front of the storefront and talks at the kids gathered there to learn. But those kids are learning and learning more from their than any catalogue full of pre-requisites, experiences and sequences departmental requirements could provide. a school of 25,000 structured education is dead. Not In from the it still serves the needs of gone picture totally some, and as long as that remains to be the case, it has the right to exist but dead in the respect that it no longer can cope alone with the amount and variety of people, issues and ideas our increased enrollment and our time in history has year, at least one thing becomes very clear - - "Sarge, could you get some decision on what to do with this stuff ...insultingly poor Figby is starting to giggle a lot musicianship ’ — — - produced No, College A is not a panacea for what is wrong with our Universities, but it is one of the things we have to start doing if those Universities are to survive. To kill College A and those projects like it is to begin the final chapter in the life of higher education institutions. Those who believe that Universities can adjust and survive, must support College A, the other colleges independent study projects and all the progressive reforms of last year, while continuing to press for new ones. Yes, College A has its faults, but those involved with it are working very hard towards betterment. Its detractors would benefit from the same experience. We applaud the decision of Dr. Bennis not to bow to the for A’s execution. pressures clamoring College and are to have to come from a Understanding courage going lot of fronts in the future, and we are encouraged to see perhaps the beginning of that in Dr. Bennis’ action. The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 10 To the editor I feel I must respond to your non-review of the Buffalo Philharmonic Concert of Sept. 9. A listing of the pieces played followed by dictionary definitions of their musical form constitutes neither good reporting nor plausible reviewing. The Philharmonic has a deservedly high reputation for its musicianship under the direction of Lukas Foss, but under the direction of associate conductor, Melvin Strauss, their efforts can only be called pathetic. Perhaps it was because the lack of funds prevented needed rehearsals, or perhaps because the musicians dislike pop concerts, but most probably because of the unbelievably amateurish conducting of Mr. Strauss. I believe that the Philharmonic, with adequate rehearsal, is a very fine group, and I certainly believe it needs student support, as well as support from many other segments of the community. I do not believe, however, that this support can be expected by presenting such lackadaisical playing and Briefly, the orchestra played with no shading, insultingly poor musicianship as the orchestra contrast or dynamics. They played without blend or displayed last Tuesday night. James W. Cooper interpretation and they seldom played together. feedback Kleinhans is no Woodstock people. Klemhan’s, as controlled establishment, certainly canntM be expected to be the scene for a To the editor — - - — - - Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts .... Asst. Asst. Layout . Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach Susan Dick Midge Bork VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk , Copy . City Collage Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . . . . Campus in Paris,” in which, after about 100 bars, the orchestra was obviously faking music too difficult for them to sight-read. The absence of a complete trumpet section, coupled with numerous mistakes from one very poor trumpet, made the entire piece a shambles. Monday, Sept. 16, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Arts Attacks and cut-offs were as ragged as those of most high school groups and a complete lack of style and feeling characterized the whole performance. Particularly gruesome was Gershwin’s “An American . . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex system, the Los Angeles Free Press. Publishers-Hall Syndicate and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Fernbacher’s review of the Sunday night performance at Kleinhan’s of Johnny Winters and Ten Years After was quite parochial. Mr. Fernbacher gave us his personal response to the performance rather than attempting to evaluate the quality of the music. His criticisms were narrow and purile. Rock music is an integral part of the youth movement. Last month’s Woodstock festival was an historic experience in mass communication and a confirmation of the new morality of today’s hip Cosmic music , small Woodstock. Nevertheless, those individuals who on Sunday night attempted to achieve the “together” feeling that was present at Woodstock should not be degradated. Obviously, Mr. Fernbacher has no understanding of the significance of rock as a vehicle for the morality and ethics of the new people. Mr. Fcrnbacher: "Man, if you don’t dig it, don’t knock it James Levy free vibrations The and vibrations are free when someone makes music out of it it’s no longer music, it’s Lawrence Welk, The review of Kleinhan’s >vas blind bullshit. The Mayor Daley and Apollo 11. Writing in free verse is inside is out and the outside is in. The music is inside literary; living a free life is love Johnny Winter at $5.50 a ticket; the music is Amos Jay Forges outside Buffalo pigs an<LXREE. Music is cosmic Y1PPIF• To the editor. - - • - Page five . The Spectrum . Monday. September 15. IVbV �An open letter to the Lady in Yd\ow by Eric Sleese Spectrum Staff Writer Monday, the 8th of September, 1969. The buses and nobody seems to be picking up large hairy freaks so 1 decide to walk home. It is not a casual decision. I have to walk from the Main St. campus to the back of the Buffalo State campus near Forest and Grant. are on strike It is a long walk and very hard on the feet if you do it all the way on concrete. Depew cuts from Main down across Parkside, and you can follow Parkside into Delaware Park and be on grasS most of the way. Also on Depew you can cheat over onto the lawns and rest your feet that way the human foot not really being designed for several hours of pounding on concrete. I am walking down Depew, fairly fast. I see no sense in dawdling. I don’t walk that fast and you can still note trees and flowers at my normal speed when using my feet for transportation. It is a quite street, almost always, and it being not long after suppertime dinnertime if you prefer about 7:15 p.m., it is even more quiet and the sun is into the clouds on the horizon, promising a couple more hours of light, but testing the bed already. - Large black dog At one house on Depew, a large black dog takes umbrage at my passage. No, at my approach, confronting me in front of a neighbor’s hedge before 1 have reached the driveway of the house. He looks retrievrish and reasonably capable of doing damage. I stop and glare at him and heft my briefcase to where it will drop nicely on his head if he goes for my leg. He continues barking, thinking the situation over, and decides he has something in his throat and starts hacking as I finish telling him to get the hell back where he came from and start away, keeping a somewhat cautious eye over my shoulder. a position When almost past the house, I am suddenly yelled at. A woman in a yellow dress is standing inside the screen door of the Depew residence. She yells something to the effect that if 1 would get my hair cut I wouldn’t have so much trouble. She shuts the main door. It has been a day full of minor frustrations and the effects of Midnight Cowboy seen later Sunday afternoon linger too. This is simply and absolutely too much. ■ , I stomp back on the sidewalk and down the front walk to the front door. 1 lean on the bell nothing. I lean again. Still nothing. I take out ray book and write down the address and turn away. - ... although I will note that you will stop for a nice clean cut young gentleman almost deliberately to spite anyone who wears part of their beliefs on their face and down the back of their heck. If 1 have to buy one of the short wigs an enterprising young man in San Francisco is making to cover up long hair in order to get through graduate school I will do it, though I will consider it ridiculous. 1 will do whatever I have to to live with my choice, but 1 won’t impinge that choice on anyone else. What’s going on? Rover is back, barking away, from a somewhat more cautious distance however, and keeping an eye on the briefcase. He no doubt thinks he will get hydrophobia if he bites me. In rapid order I consider kicking him, dropping the briefcase on him. calling the police on him. But I don’t. Rover is doing what he thinks his job is, barking at people who might be going to cause his people trouble. At least he has decided to let somebody else deal with this particular situation - he looks a little gray around the muzzle and a little overweight and probably his teeth aren’t what they used to be. No, my bitch isn’t with Rover. It is with the lady in yellow. What is going on Lady in Yellow? Was your husband late and dinner getting cold and you needed somebody to yell at. Arc you basically a nice person who was a little ashamed of herself and didn’t want to admit it so you didn’t answer the door? Or is it deeper? Are you scared of me? You, with your great big house and your big black dog and all your things that need protecting. Are you scared of me because I am walking. Because I don’t have a car and I might take yours? The sidewalks are there for walking on lady and I will walk on the damned things. He’ll walk And I’ll wear my hair as long as I bloody well can grow it, and take the consequences for it. If it means walking because you and your like believe the AAA and its propaganda about hitchhikers I’ll do it You apparently would. Perhaps your husband is a barber and 1 menace his existence. I doubt it. So I would guess you’re scared. I don’t understand your fear, lady it leaves me baffled ... and frightened. - All I want is to be left alone, to fumble my way along, to try and learn how to be the best human being 1 can. I don’t want your house. Nice houses are nice, but they hold you and anyway it is too big for me and I don’t have anyone to put in it. Maybe someday. - And begging your pardon lady, I don’t want you. Any female 1 choose to cohabit with isn’t going to be someone that can yell at someone like that, in general. Apd if done in a fit of anger she damn well better be someone who can say I’m sorry and fast after she does it. — — Trying to be human Your dog is going to die, lady, you are going to die, and 1 am going to die. Right now I suspect that your dog is the most honorable individual among the three of us. He does his job as he sees it, which is a pretty sorry job, but we can’t expect him to know any better. I can expect you to. 1 know that there are large gaps between where I am and where I want to be as a human being, lady, but damn it I’m still trying. And I promise you this: I’ll put a copy of this away, and if I ever find myself yelling at some punk because he has a brush cut or whatever. I’ll rewrite it. But right now, lady, I have to say this. I am still trying to be human, I think that you quit. BRING THIS AD IN AS SPECIAL COUPON A NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES We have been telling apartment-size stoves, refrigerators, bedding and furniture to U.B. students for IS years. Call . TL 2-9828 - . . MINDY'S TL 2-3255 fREE DELIVERY - 0"r.; Main to Seneca ;Downtown) Elm Street Exit of thryway Kensington Expressway - Michigan Ex to Seneca Page six The Spectrum . Monday. September 15. 1969 �Alice Cooper They comeonas honest Have you ever heard an orgasm? If not, may 1 that you attend the Flaming Super Chief Return of Alice Cooper. You all remember Alice Cooper, featuring Alice himself on the harp, an occasional broom, as well as doing vocals. Alice Cooper is’ coming back to the Fillmore Room 8 p.m. Tuesday. As a rock group, Alice Cooper is the epitome of the hard, hard, acid rock. As an art form. Alice expresses all the forces of society on the arts, the flaming plastic metal clothes and the orgasmicpopping lights, a whole shooting gallery of colors that explode when Alice Cooper comes on suggest F Y r 11I 1 n1 O 8 A I /AIICC Alice CooP er rock group. w ju p er jorm tomorrow in the Fillmore Room at 8 p.m. Studio Arena Anouilh plays There is a slight scent of absurdity in the air. This week the Studio Arena is staging an American premier of two pieces by French playwright The unmusical affairs are related in what promises to be a witty and maybe striking example of absurd comedy. Combined artistry The music by Doris Schwerin was recorded by the Buffalo Anouihl, born in 1910, wrote Philharmonic and should his first play L 'Hermine when he demonstrate the creativity which was 22 and he has been creating is possible through combining the ever since. Among his works, two art forms of music and some of which will be familiar to theater. theater-goers, are Mandarine, Director Jose Quintero comes Eurydice, Antigone, Cry of the to the Studio with impressive Peacock, Ring Round the Moon, credits. He is especially noted for Mademoiselle Colombe, The Lark, his interpretations of the works of Waltz of the Toreadors, The Eugene O’Neil. Fighting Cock and Becket. These modern plays will Several of these, most notably probably appeal most to a Becket have won ‘Best university audience and the play-of-the-year’ awards. theater is offering reduced student rates. Episode in the Life of an Author and The Orchestrra will Massaging the absurd The 59-year-old playwright has play Sept. 16-28 after which they recently completed two pieces will move to New York City for which will be performed for the an off-Broadway run. Richard Perlmulter first time in the U.S. this week at the Studio Arena Theater on Main Nature’s own freaks They accept all the crap they gel from the world and throw it back in your face. Their music reflects a wild charge up and down hills, crashing through the underbrush, bringing all the horrors of fire, earth, air and water, and unleashing all that is inside them in a flood that sweeps over the listener-participant. In an exhausting series of crescendos and decrescendos, sudden leaps into darkness and flights of fantasy create the total effect, the living process that they arc trying to show. It takes you on a crazy, freaky trip right in your own backyard; a culmination of life’s experience in a matter of minutes. Alice Cooper: Mike Bruce (rhythm), Denis Dunaway (bass), Alice (vocals, harp and lead guitarist). That’s pretty much the roster of talent, except for their light man, who plays one of the most impbrtant parts in creating the atmosphere. Experience Alice The last time they were in the Fillmore Room, they really tore the place up. The audience was great, but pitifully small While the acoustics were super-poor and the words unintelligible. Alice Cooper is an experience that should not be neglected. To gel a belter vision of all they are saying, there is an album pul out by Bizarre Prod entitled Pretties For You and it's a good example of Alice. The thing most appealing about Alice Cooptr is the idea that this group never ceases to change, as their- environment never ceases to change. At one trine they were doing blues, but they decided that wasn't what they really were. Their songs are always being rebuilt to suit the particular show. Everything that comes in contact with them while they are performing has an effect on the outcome of the show. Be there, if you feel good It'll make you feel even better. It might even clean up your sinuses. Ken Murphy Jean Anouihl. The plays are reportedly different from anything he has done in the past, and are entertaining and wildly comic. Perhaps Anouihl has not changed as much as may be thought. Perhaps he has found a slightly different method of massaging the absurd. But let’s wait and see the things first. Episode in the Life of an Author relates comically the subtle tortures of the artist. It is Anouilh’s testament of how the artist in pursuit of creativity may be plagued by a menacing society. . primarily for lower seniors who are in a college preparatory program for teaching and who will not meet minimum eligibility requirements until September 1, 1970. Appointments from these eligible lists cannot be made effective before September 1, 1970. Persons who already have a baccalaureate degree and the minimum specific courses required for licensure, or who will have these by January, 1970. are advised to consult the separate schedule of examinations for teaching licenses under Alternative B requirements (Applications for subjects listed below are open to men and women. Applications are not obtainable prior to the opening dates listed below.) TEACHING LICENSES UNDER -ALTERNATIVE A REQUIREMENTS — DAY HIGH SCHOOLS Applications OPEN 9 8 69 Biology General Science Chemistry L General Science 9 8 69 &. Earth Science & Genera Science &. / 10/20/69 10/15/69 9/30/69 9/2/69 9/30/69 .9/10/69 10/24/69 .9/2/69 9/30/69 10/20/69 9/8/60 9/8 69 .9/3/69 9'2'69 English Fine Arts Health Industrial Applications CLOSE 10 20/69 10'20 69 Phy: Arts Educal Italian Mathematic Physics A General Science Related Technical Subjects (Biological A Chemical) Related Technical Subjects (Mechanical. Structural A Electrical) itenography A Typewriting (Gregg) (Pitman) OPEN CLOSE 9 0 69 10 20 69 9 8 69 10 20/69 98/69 10'20 .9/10/69 9/10'69 10/24 69 10/24/69 69 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS English Fine A' French .9/3/69 9/2/69 9/2/69 9/15/69 10/15/69 Industrial Arts Common Branchc 9/2/69 General Science Health Physical Educaiioi Home Economics & 9/15'69 Maihcm.n 9 2 69 9/2'69 9/30/69 9/30/69 10/28/69 9/2/69 9/30/69 9'10/69 10/24/69 9/10/69 10/24/69 Orchestral Mi 9/17/69 9/269 ipanish Typewriting 10/28'69 30/69 9/30/69 10/29/69 9 9'10 69 9/3069 10/24/69 9/2/69 10/10/69 9 2/69 10/10/69 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Striking seven The Orchestra is a tale of a unique group of musicians (I use the term lightly) who play in the salons and resorts of a different era, 1921. The seven including a female musicians female conductor and one male piano player sit upon their stage - 10/10/69 Eaily Childhood Classes . SPECIAL SERVICES Classes lor CMdrcn with Retarded Mental Development Health. Conservation Classes 10/10/69 9/2/69 . - SUPERVISORY LICENSES Director of Bureau for Children and thenceforth unveil all the sordid details of their lives and relations. Bilingu.il Teacher m School 4 Community Relations (Chinese)* B'lmgual Teacher m School & Community Relations (Spanish) Educational Facilities Standards EARLY DINNER $095 WAR STEAK £ (Before 6:00 P.M.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) 3/3/69 9/15/69 Coordinator Laboratory Specialist (Junior High Schools) 9/17/69 10 29/69 School Psychiatrist . 9/2/69 9/30/69 Laboratory Technician (Secondary School*) 9/17/69 10/29/69 Library (Elementary Schools). .10/10/69 11/12/69 Psychologist-in-Trainmg .9/4/69 10/17/69 9 4/69 School Psychologist 10/17/69 School Research Associate .11/17/69 2/2/70 / 10/1/69 11/12/69 10/1/69 11/12/69 10/14/69 2/9/70 9/2/69 Homcbound Children Laboratory Specialist (Biology & General Science) 9/17/69 (Day High Schools) Laboratory Specialist (Physical Science 4 General Science) (Day High Schools) 9/17/69 10/10/69 School Research Assistant . School Research Psychologist School Social Worker 10/29/69 School Secretary .11/17/60 2/2/70 .11/17/89 2/2/70 9 15 69 10/26/60 .9/4/69 10/77/69 10/29/69 For Further Information Write, Phone or Visit ~ ■ 1 - wilh Retarded Mental Development OTHER LICENSES - Bureau of Educational Staff Recruitment \ Office of Personnel BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE al GATES CIRCLE Page seven . The Spectrum . Monday, September 15, 7969 �*’ !« Up against the wall, freshman! We want every third man to write. If The Hall you're not MEETING: Page eight . could a year come to Tuesday , , layout staff of the a in general room 330 8:30 p.m. of lots got certainly at and copy in joining night tomorrow Norton We've this Spectrum meeting do interested are you can fourth Every openings use your on talents all our even staffs and if freshman. TUESDAY, The Spectrum Monday, September 15. 1969 330 NORTON, 8:30 P.M. �Metsomania is surging all through the crowds by Mike Engel The machinations, Asst. Sports Editor With the multitudes, he had roared his approval as Boog Powell futilely attempted to make contact with Tom Seaver’s last pitch, a low fastball on the outside comer. He had shared with them his elation as the New York Mets stampeded en masse from their dugout, congratulating their pitcher for their first World workman-like of Jones in the outfield were replaced by the slothful motions of a huffing Frank Thomas. The emotionless face of pitcher Ron Taylor was replaced by the facial contortions of Jay Hook as he helplessly observed his finest pitch go sailing far beyond the high, gray, advertising-filled left field wall of the Polo Grounds. A mirror of modern society: College football: one hundred hero, headline making years Special to The Spectrum Over the past .100 years, millions of Americans have played, coached, watched or worked in college football, strengthening the foundation on which the sport is built, enriching its traditions and continuously reshaping and polishing the game jo make it a mirror of “modern" society. Some of its historical highlights: Championship. figures Other He heard little now but the low, scratchy sound of the thousands Of shuffling feet making their way to the crowded exits. Gathering the last fraction of his strength, he successfully raised himself from his green chair, perched high above the massive, multi-colored structure that is Shea Stadium. Despite its altitude, he viewed the chair with a feeling that approached awe, as if the secret of viewing f/iegame, the first Met World Series victory, existed only between him and the lifeless slab of green timber. entered his mind. People like Sammy Drake, Duke Snyder, Duke Carmel, Larry Bearnarth, Roadblock Jones, Vinegar Bend Mizell. . . already overburdened ‘Failure’s no success’ “Grand Central Station,” said the conductor. In a state of semi-consciousness, he instinctively made his way up the escalator and onto the platform of the Uptown Lexington Ave. Express. The awesome, deafening sound of the Manhattan-bound No. 7 slowly came to a halt,. He braced himself for the impact of the sea of humanity whose crush was to propel him into the subway car upon the opening of the doors. The blackness of the empty lay ahead had tunnel that miraculously transformed itself into an aerial view of the Polo Grounds. The crescendo of “Let’s hearing made Go Mets” impossible. Endless pairs of kids were parading their banners. The view of the game was obstructed, partially by a pole, partially by a pair of youngsters eager to present their banner. At the plate was none other than “Marvelous Marv” himself. The Giant pitcher wound up and delivered. . . . The roar of the No. 6 express removed the thought from his mind. Now safely inside the car, he grabbed the nearest pole, his body in a contorted position because of the sudden departure of the train. If there is a message to this little tale, it perhaps lies in these words of Bob Dylan:", . .there’s no success like failure, but failure’s no success at all.” The nostalgia of the occasion remained with him as he fought his way down the escalators, around the stadium, up the subway ramp and onto the platform. The Amazin’ Mets The. images of his heroes permeated his mind, as the graceful figure of Tom Seaver, Jerry Koosman, Cleon Jones Tommie Agee and the rest of the Amazin’ Mets combined to put him in a deep trance. 1869: The first game. On the windy and eventful afternoou of Nov. 6, Princeton played Rutgers in New Brunswick, N.J. That first Colorful nicknames I920's and ’30’s: Golden Age of sport. In an age intercollegiate football game reflected the era’s uncomplicated society. There were few rules, no of all kinds of national heroes, college football certainly had its share. It also had its big crowds, big uniforms and almost as many players on the field as headlines, big names and colorful nicknames such as spectators watching. Fordham’s Seven Blocks of While the couple hundred onlookers sat in their lhe x Galloping Ghost, Dame’s Four Horsemen, Tennessee’s buckboards or on a wooden fence, the 25 players on Granite, Notre Flaming Sophomores and Texas Christian’s Slingin’ each team simply peeled off their coats and waistcoats and began kicking and butting the round Sammy Baugh. To showcase this abundance of talent, four big throwing or running with it was forbidden ball bowl games Orange, Sugar, Sun and Cotton toward the goal posts set 25 feet apart at each end of were created to join the older Rose Bowl in the 120-yard long field. Rutgers won the soccer-style producing post-season pageantry that captivated the game, six goals to four. — - country. Camp and Stagg I880's and VO's: Refining the rules. Al a lime when individual enterprise and hard work moved mountains and made millionaires, two all-round athletes who played at Yale and then coached college football Walter Camp and Amos Alonzo Stagg did more to change the game than any other men in history. Thanks to Camp, the “Father of American Football,” some key elements were reduced: the number of players on a team to II, the field size to and others added: pulling the I 10 by S3 yards ball in play from scrimmage and using a quarterback, signals, a system of downs and a numerical scoring - - system. he Stagg, the “Grand Old Man of Football" played and coached for 74 years was the find to use the shift, the huddle, the quick kick, the center Two-platoon play 1940 s and \Ws: World War II and after. Reflecting the might of the U.S. military in Europe and the Far East, the West Point football team, led by its “Mr. Inside" and “Mr. Outside,” Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, steamrollered to victory after victory and dominated the game. After the war, with the colleges crowded with ex-GIs, the football rulesmakers purposely or not enabled more collegians than ever to play the game by establishing two-platoon play. This era also produced a second, and what may be college football’s last, dynasty: the Oklahoma powerhouses of coach Bud Wilkinson, which rolled up separate winning streaks of 31 and 47 games. Who’s No. I? 196V: Today, a century after the first game, After Camp had the legal tackle lowered from the waist to the knees, which made it easier to bring college football continues to keep pace with modern wonders. National attendance is climbing toward the down the ball-carrier, Stagg and other coaches went 30 million mark. to work. Another 25 million people watch the weekly To protect the runner, they pulled (he lines and backfields into close formations, which in (urn led to college games on television, marveling at the speed of 4 sprinters and the grace of 260-pound linebackers such things as mass-momentum plays, flying wedges, increasing roughness, bitter feelings and downright via the miracle of splil-scrccn-slpw-motion in color. And the experimenting continues: artificial turf, brutality. (lalorade, shockproof helmets and sophisticated computers plotting play probabilities. Excessive roughness Yet, despite the increased skills of the players I900’s and 1910’s: Opening up the game and the advances of modern science and technology, Incensed by reports of excessive roughness. President every game between two college football teams Teddy Roosevelt, the old Roughrider himself, called college football leaders to the While House and cftmes down to solving one simple mathematical problem: Who's No. I? demanded that they stop the brutality. It’s a question that’s been asked millions of Faced with reform or abolishment, college football’s leaders met, instituted reforms and formed times during college football’s first century, and one an organization that in 1910 changed its name to the that probably will be asked for many centuries to snap and dozens of different formations. '> Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words — call 831-4113 His slumber, however, was terminated by the loud and garbled voice of the conductor; “74th St. Change for IND and BMT trains.” Because many changed stop, at this he lethargically took an available “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” -XMhlm Farrell (1943-1968) “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” seat. 'Marvelous Marv’ — Suddenly a new series of images found their way into his Gone was the graceful figure of Donn Clendenon, whose cat-like motions were so pleasent to the eye. Present instead was the laughing figure of none other than "Marvelous Marv” Throneberry, aimlessly cajoling about the first base line. Other important changes took place during the decade. A few years after the Wright Brothers, college football took to the air via increased use of the forward pass. And as the game’s popularity spread beyond the East, more Midwesterners and Southerners made All-America, an Indian named Jim Thorpe made history playing for a school called Carlisle and a Norwegiari named Knute Rockne made headlines playing and coaching at Notre Dame. come National Collegiate Athletic Association. HAVE A PROBLEM Watch out for RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? Loaii Claypeol WRITE TO ACTION LINE (1931-1968) “Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” mind. — OR CALL 831-5000 the Other Guy. APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM Gordon Fenton (1921-1968) Whatfc your excuse? — BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF '.r - THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD of the UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER presents * RICHIE HAVENS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 at Send — the U. of R. PALESTRA check or money order payable addressed stamped envelope to: 8:45 P.M. - $3.25 to SAB-CCFB and self SAB P.O. BOX 5014 RIVER CAMPUS STATION ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14627 USED TEXTS Wa also hava tupplias — for all UB coursas—paparbackt, swaafshirts pot tars ft prints gifts naw taxts — — Buffalo Textbook T 3610 MAIN STREET (across from Page nine (Clamant Hall) The Spectrum PHONE: B33-7I31 Monday, September 15. 1969 �UNIVERSITY PLAZA ACROSS THE STREET »’ Sv , WALL isfev., Deluxe component style stereo phono Like having a component set with a handle. Speakers lift off for true stereo separation. Full dimensional sound. Top value at this price. Sole $4400 s 3.96 Sale - Sole Sal. One-Coat *1 ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT Reg. 4.99 gal. Smooth spreading, easy flow for Interior walls, ceilings, woodwork. Completely washable. One coat covers. Available in all decorator shades. So many uses. Absorbent. White aid colors. SOLVE STORM 'E PROBLI High 30" 60" ' Wide WOMEN’S | Deep 12" BIKINIS $6.00 36" 72" | I 3, ,96‘| Sale 4 SHELVES 12" $9.00 5 SHELVES Acetate or nylon Styles, colors; 5-7 -lit: 3 prs. per customer Plastic shoe box 72" $11.00 S12% x 6Vt x 3Vs". Transparent. Assorted color lids. 5 SHELVES mmmwM RECORD RIOT SALE v \ PACIFIC CAS $^77 Jw Cat. List. Cat. and $4.98 MANY AND ELECTRIC $477 TOP $5.98 ALBUMS Bob Dylan Paul Revere and the Raiders Blood, Sweat and Tears The Raven Barbra Streisand Robert Goulet • • • • • • Dave Brubeck The Brothers 4 Moby Grape Charlie Byrd The Hollies Simon and Garfunkel MTakes Time Oh Mama Love Got Me MWe To Go CarmaMa Skiffle One More ; if INQUIRE ABOUT OUR RECORD CLUB if Get One FREE Buy Ten at Regular Price jFj| I — 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES. GRANTS Page ten The Spectrum Monday. September 15. 1969 sale 4.88 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ACROSS THE STREET �classified FOR SALE Days HELP WANTED 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Apply in person Park-Edge Super Market, Grant City, Clarence Mall, Transit Road at Main Street Williamsville, New York. - - VW VAN converted to camper *66 engine and transmission in '61 brightly painted body. Reliable traveler, sleeps 2>/z comfortably, 6 ply tires, luggage rack bucket seats, shelve space and carpeting $700 or offer 882-2347. GIRLS TO SELL COSMETICS on Campus around — TURNTABLE Excellent condition, oiled walnut base and arm. Ideal for stereo Bug $85. 881-1452. — and 30 to 50% for interview Jim commission Phone Saris, M.W.F.— 832-1619 or 434-2137 collect. fastback, call THORENS 1967 HONDA 50 CC MOTORCYCLE, Condition excellent. 12 actual miles. 877-7417. Call after 5 p.m. $175. SMITH-CORONA BRAND NEW Coronet Electric typewriter. $90. If interested call Chris 834-3176 or Spectrum. NIKON Camera FI.4 available 684-0965. nterested in up earning $100 monthly and part-time Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Moos 836-5713. bookcase, 837-7149. more, desks, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, furniture odds and ends for sale. 881-1621. and FOR SALE — $6, Chair — — — Rug Dresser — $20, $20, Love Seat $10. Call — — Lamp — 835-4981. $30, SHOE — BUY HENKE SKI BOOTS (get skis free) Size 9 inner boot like new. Beginners skis in good condition. Contact Sarah 831-2577. 1962 FORD FALCON, good condition four-speed, radio with rear speaker, best offer. Call Steve 876-9338. CHEVROLET IMPALA, custom 2-door automatic, radio, heater, vinyl 1968 seats. Excellent condition. Owner must sell, after 6 p.m. 693-1660. 1965 ENGLISH FORD, bucket seats 4-speed, all accessories $795. 835-7168 after five. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 883-0537 for details. 1960 call TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE powerful bike, runs well. Grad student money. Buy needs now. Save. 835-3035. BUNK BED NEVER USED complete with two mattresses $50. 886-2685 or 883-7000 Ext. 583. RUMMAGE leaving SALE the country ’66 Studebaker, new stereo, and other items. 886-6041 4-9 p.m. — SALESMAN evenings working and Good Saturday conditions. Wexler Shoes 824-5511. CHEAP CAR WANTED cheap. Help cheap wanted car car wanted cheap. Quick 883-0294. Call back if no answer please, please. * — FEMALE, steady part-time babysitter able to cook supper for two chilcren father BABY sitter 835-7525. mother works. afternoons a week. while 832-0842 before 4 three p.m. GOURMET COOK TO LEARN gourmet cooking with natural health foods; male or female. Earn up to $2.00 perl hour, plus meals; full or part-time. Shop Blacksmith’s Restaurant Delaware near Delavan. Apply in person. ATTENDANTS (2) parking lot and door man duties. Male or female $2.00 plus tips an hour meals. and Shop Restaurapf Blacksmith 1375 Apply in Delaware near Delavan. person. GIRL day a to help with light housework '/? Highgate Ave. week. Main — area. 835-6180. RIDE WANTED TO CORNELL Friday, September 19. Return Sunday. Call 837-6410 evenings. NEED 10-Spd. bike soon. Running No condiments necessary. condition (Cheap) Stephan BE2-5689 after Tuesday. — DRUMMER WANTED: Blues, Driving Rock, Chuck Berry Stuff, etc. Call Joe 894-0719. 632-0392, or Seth — - ROOMMATES WANTED hand Call huge garage, fireplace, 837-9568. - — RENT. No cooking. TF8-2546. SPACIOUS ROOM female, AVAILABLE, privileges, private kitchen refrigerator phone, $60. month 127 Martha. 832-7534. Buses. AND QUIET. Near the airport. Call before 3:30 p.m. male CLEAN — — - “Panic in over the all over a new and per cent cut in all National Institutes of Health research grants up for renewal this month was predicted today by Dr. Philip Handler, president of - encouragement” from congressional sources in its drive to restore some of its fiscal 1970 funds. The House Independent Appropriations Offices Sub-committee, headed by Rep. Sciences. Because of President Nixon’s recent order to cut $3.5 billion NSF’s $500 million request by $80 million, leaving the agency at about its 1969 level but not still not acted on by the NIH threq weeks ago told the medical schools of new effective cut, the Szent-Gyorgyi, with Mintz, blamed “huge military spending and military control over the economy" for science and higher education’s plight. But industry has failed to support new methods too, said Dr. Philip Abelson, editor of Science. Because of lack of development of new industrial as well as aggressive processes selling - the United States is “in danger losing of industrial leadership and facing national insolvency,” he said, have to refuse all young students who want to start cancer research in my laboratory:” Shutting off training of young scientists and doctors “is false economy, it’s selling our future short,” Handler said. “Take the NIH cuts. If a microbiology department has 40 graduate students getting stipends, and all of a sudden it has zero, it’s panic requests — Congress ROOM FOR RENT FOR country” sudden 20 - - Lawn ONE MALE GRADUATE non smoker light kitchen privileges. ROOM NEW YORK medical schools Speakers said the National Science Foundation, key federal agency supporting basic science, has received “little 1 632-4799. ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS TWO students 836-8864. FOR - immediately, to save “something under $100 million,” according to an NIH source. This comes on top of news that NIH may shut off financing soon on 19 clinical research units, advanced medical care projects in major medical centers, to save some $4 million. The new, far more drastic and definite action is just one part of what Handler called “a crisis facing all American science” of cuts in federal because STUDENT WISHES RIDE financing for education Millard and Fillmore Monday and Wed. evenings. research. Lives in North Tonawanda. Call 694-3200. Grads in trouble? That crisis concerned two MISCELLANEOUS recently, bodies here the GREAT SOUNDS IN MUSIC Best American Chemical Society, bands at best prices, musicians also where Handler spoke, and the needed piano and organ players call Connie 822-5862. New York Academy of Sciences, which held a special meeting on BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or the subject. room for rent classified section. 15 Budget-cutting has been “going words for $1.25. on for three or four years,” said my EXPERT TYPING done in home Dr. Irving Selikoff of Mount Sinai on IBM electric elite. Fast and accurate @>$3.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Lloyd Hospital, N.Y., president of the 633-1698. Academy, “and NeW York PERSONAL damage is now being built into American science.” ANY STUDENT possessing a copy of effect, A Fortran IV Primer; E.l. Organick many The main may sell at bookstore. Books are badly speakers agreed, is on young men needed. and women who want to start SENHORES: There’s still time to get careers in physical, biological or into beginning or intermediate medical sciences. Brazilian Portuguese. Mdito Obrigado. “The cuts are having a SUSIE D. Fall is a good season for demoralizing effect, shutting the giving daisies and seeing some concerts way to science for many,” said and playsies B.B. Novelist Albert Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi, director of the Classified 831-4113 Institute for Muscle -Research at Woods Hole, Mass. Working on Three days a week cancer, he himself has lost NIH support because of the cuts, and now has a National Science Foundation grant letting him work “only with my two hands. I RIDE BOARD - - - today.” The cuts, said Selikoff, are severely damaging ‘both the training of doctors and improvements in medical care. “I read about Secretary Finch talking of the need for doctors and improvements in training and care,” he said. “Then I turn around and find funds for medical facility medical education, construction and more are all cut. There arc medical residency programs in institutions from New York to California that are no longer being funded." — WANTED buy WANT TO second refrigerator gas range. and evenings. 837-3661 semi-furnished, carpeting. $295. brick ranch on $12.00 a week. 853-5343. will train. Wexler Shoes. 824-5511. and REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 TX4-3183. Sycamore Creek. phone — FULL-TIME baby sitter in my home. one baby, good salary. 876-1631. SALESGIRL AND CASHIER dlshers, 15 September 883-9517. AMHERST 3 bedroom OF FURNITURE APARTMENT available: couch, chairs, dresser, table, Reasonable APARTMENT FOR RENT Elllcott part-time good salary evenings Saturday.year and round work. Experience preferred but rug, — ■ with case, NEW $149. NIKKOR-AUTO Wide lens 20 mm with case, NEW. $89. after 7 p.m. 836-0088. JUNIOR OR SENIOR to share 2 bedroom apt. Elmwood and Amherst Sts. $50 per month, utilities included. Completely furnished will need own bed. Call 831-4114 days 877-3666 evenings. part-time work. Average $55 a week. complete For information call 1 low milage, fine or evening. afternoon by the Washington Post MALE FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted immediately furnished apartment 2 block from Campus. Call Kathy or Rose. 837-4303. — - VOLKSWAGEN 1966 832-8525. COLLEGE STUDENT NEED A DAY JOB 10 a.m. 4 p.m. as grill man 5 days a week. Good working conditions pay, some experience or will train. Apply Bonanza Steak House Parkedge Plaza Tonawanda. N.Y. & Duncan Fyfe drum table with leather top and Philco T.V. with 19” screen. Very reasonable,. Call 832-3336. graduate student to share two bedroom apartment two blocks from campus. Call Steve — — 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 826-1558. UPPERCLASS or Medical schools face research grant crisis girls wanted to share apartment with two guys. If interested call 836-7947. ONE OR TWO EARN $40-$50 cXN^s^°s •a\ S°° c*c $V You’re Research down Dr. Lloyd Minlz, Columbia University astrophysicist tind the New York academy’s present-elect, estimated that U.S. physical science research is down 20 per cent in the past year “if the experience in our laboratory is typical and I think it is.” a Month in Your Spare Time ' PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women in charge of building the float, decorating the house and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flameresistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don’t cost much. They’re cut 6' x 6' square, ready to use, come in 20 vivid colors that are virtually runproof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 IT TAKES TO LICK CANCER... booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps.’’ If she doesn’t have it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue AND VOURDOCTOR pomps- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042. Watch out for YOU For FREE booklot write : l«7S StatUr-HihMi ■offeU. N.Y. 14103 Page eleven . The Spectrum the Other Guy. Monday, September 15. 1969 �Fun, Gaiety, Excitement Announcements Community Action Corp will hold a general Theatre, Norton Hal Buffalonian Student Yearbook will hold a room 56, Norton Hall, All interested students are welcome » State University of Buffalo Crew will meet at 4 in room 333, Norton Hall. p.m. today Graduate and part-time students who desire Student Health Insurance must sign an Election Card prior to Oct. 31. Undergraduates who have other coverage may waive insurance before that date. The Elections Committee needs volunteer workers for its publicity committee. Those interested may sign up any time in room 205 Norton Hall. College A will hold a mass meeting Sept. 15 from 7-10 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf, The offerings in Arabic for the fall term 1969 have been listed erroneously in the Schedule of Classes. The following correction should be made concerning Arabic 301: This course concerning main currents in Arabic literature (in English) will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:00 to 4:20 p.m. in room 331, Hayes Hall. h Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: A general meeting of all basketball team candidates will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Clark Gym 322. The 1969 golf team tees off tomorrow on an ambitious 13-match schedule, which includes three tournaments. Positions are still open. Anyone interested in trying out for a spot may contact Dr. Serfustini in room 205, Clark Gym. Women’s Sports: Field Hockey organizational meeting will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m, in 322 Clark Gym. Intercollegiate tennis team organization meeting will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the small gym. Intramurals: Entries for the intramural golf tournament, to be held Oct. 3 at Audubon, are being accepted by Mr. Baschnagle in room 5, Clark Gym. All those interested in writing sports Spectrum are invited to come to 355 Norton and sign up on the sheet on the sports desk. Also, plan to attend a general staff meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 330 Norton Hall. faculty competitive Students and with experience in squash, who are interested in playing for a University team, please contact Dr. Kaufman at 831-2723. Coach Sidney is conducting a fencing class for all interested men. No experience is needed, and all equipment except gym clothing is fumished by the school. The class meets Monday through Thursday nights, 7-9 p.m. in the fencing area in the Clark Gym basement. The Rugby Club has started practice Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. in the field in front of Clark Gym. New members are welcome. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday. September 15,1969 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n10_19690915 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b88e70fec5bf0c47db62d56faee35782.pdf 3a0820a33145ee7dbfff39f7a1eca0ad PDF Text Text TheS pECT^IIM Volume 20, No. 9 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, September 12,1969 rir-- * I •v. _ isn JliL lilu Back to School Issue �Lane’s petition faces challenge Mrs. Elnora Turner, secretary to Councilman-at-Large L, Mitchell, has filed a general objection to the independent mayoral nominating petitions of Ambrose 1. Lane. Mrs. Turner has until six days after her Monday objection to file specific objections to the petitions. The reason for the objection was not given, but it is Delmar rumored that Councilman Mitchell, Democrat, is a objecting to the fact that his name appears on some of the petitions as a Unity Party candidate fo.r Councilman-at-Large. Mitchell Councilman could be reached for not comment, and Mrs. Turner told The Spectrum that she had not had a chance to examine the petitions yet. - Jackson Mr. Lane told The Spectrum that he filed two sets of petitions. One set contained only his name as mayoral candidate. The other set contained his name and the Jackson Ambrose Lane calls for confrontation over issues “What my opponents want/least of all is to meet me in a debate where they ha/e to deal with specific issues.” [ The man speaking was Ambrose I. Lane, 34, former executive director of ihe Community Action Organization, and a recently announced independent candidate for the office of mayW. Ambrose Lane is the antithesis of the traditional Buffalo mayoral candidate. He is young, he is black, and he is not affiliated with either major party. Mr. Lane is attempting to get himself and his newly-formed Unity Party on the ballot in November by means of a petition campaign. “I think our chances of getting the 1500 required signatures are excellent,” he told The Spectrum. “But of course, whether or not we will be on the ballot on Election Day depends on the type of harassment we encounter from Democratic Party headquarters. We fully expect that our petitions will be challenged in court ” Denies charges Mr. Lane took exception to charges that his entrance into the race will split the liberal vote and insure the election of Republican candidate Mrs. Alfreda W. Slominski “That’s part of a recognized campaign of fear and hysteria that’s being carried out, principally by the Buffalo Evening News and the Sedita camp. The answer is that it’s a falsehood. They know it is, and it’s our job to let the people know it.” Mr. Lane also denied charges by Buffalo Councilman Charles H. Black that he had violated the Hatch Act by using employees of CAO, which receives federal funds, for partisan political activities “The Board of Directors of CAO, the Common Council, the County Legislature, and the Civil Service Commission have all asked him for names of Kenneth Sherman, Emil Jackson and Delmar Mitchell as candidates for Councilman-at-Large. Mr. Lane said that Councilman Mitchell “agreed in front of witnesses to allow his name to be placed on the petitions.” One set of signatures contains 4570 signatures, and the other set contains 3390. The Board of Elections must evidence,” Mr. Lane said. “He has never given one shread of evidence. Charles Black is only doing what he is ordered to do.” decide whether to consider the sets together or separately in determining whether Mr. Lane has the required 1500 valid signatures. Raps opponents Slashing out at both his opponents, Mr. Lane said: “She (Mrs. Slominski) is going to have to deal with more than ‘to bus or not to bus,’ because we’re going to point out that that’s not the issue.” Of incumbent Democratic Mayor Frank A. Sedita, he said: “It’s interesting to me how the strategy of Mr. Sedita has changed in the past few months. Before June 1st, the strategy was for the mayor to take a more conservative line. But after June 17th the mayor and his advisors made a determination that it was a waste of his time to try to pick up any conservative votes.” “The appointment of Clifford Bell as party sergeant-at-arms was a signal that they had decided to move in the direction that they should have moved in all along. But now it’s too late,” Mr. Lane added. What will Mr. Lane do if his opponents refuse to debate him? “We are going to insist that the radio and television stations observe the spirit, as well as the letter, of FCC regulations regarding equal time,” he said. “In addition, we will be meeting them on the stum Everywhere they go, our people are going to be there. They’re not going to be able to get away with dealing with the non-issues they’ve dealt with in the past. “We’re going to try to get the people to understand that no candidate who fears a confrontation over issues deserves the office of mayor.” . Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Progress, at last, after 6 months of bargaining Unanimous approval of an agreement to train minority group laborers for construction of the Amherst campus was given by representatives of 25 contracting associations Wednesday Last week the agreement was signed by Rev. James T. Hemphill, president of the Minority CoaUtion Inc., Robert Logan, executive secretary of the Construction Industry Employers Assn, and Donald J. Blair president of the Building Trades Council. However, before the state will agree to lift the moratorium on construction at the Amherst campus, all of the building trade unions and employer groups must accept the agreement. Page two. Three days a week At Univer«ity Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 DINNERS and LATE SNACKS FOR LUNCHES, THE CLAM 3292 MAIN STREET action plan together.” For the P ast six months, the Logan. approximately 12 groups were not disagreement between unions and minority groups has held up the represented at Wednesday’s $650 meeting, and they will have until million project. The ,urn page IS Oct. 3 to register their acceptance Please or rejection of the agreement. Commenting on the The Spectrum is published three negotiations to date, Mr. Logan times a week, every Monday, Wednesday said: “I certainly think we have and Friday, during the regular academic year by the gone quite far and that we should Faculty-Student Association of the be able to put a good affirmative Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at Affirmative action plan According to Mr. !° ~ EARLY DINNER $995 £ WAR STEAK (Mora 6:00 PJA.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at OATES CIRCLE The Spectrum. Friday, September 12,1969 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area t Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. . . . CASINO HAYES (OPPOSITE HALl) 11 A.M. to Midnight ...11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. .4 P.M. to Midnight MONDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY FRESH CLAMS Steamed Casino and Fried CORN GARLIC ROLLS CORNED BEEF SPAGHETTI and MEATBALL DINNER 99 i — SUBS - - - - - - COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE WORKSHOP CLASSfS COURTYARD THEATER is devel oping Thun. an - Students. for ensemble group. Plays GRIFFIS PARK Supper run J classes once a I A and play groups $6 00 per couple. 3 ART WORKSHOP CLASSES ROUTE 219. ASHFORD HOLLOW, N.Y. Sculpture Sun. $2.50 Adults J1.50 Buffet - ■ ■ hr. H week for 8 weeks $30 L V|ls I VI 0, ““e ' «•"">«»", plaster. Painting 111 A armature building, mold making, welding techniques in | life. 2 A| once a hour classes for 8 weeks $30. f and J 8 P.M cllv. and drawing W BUp steel snd from week Thurs. 1:30 P.M. - Sat 9:30 A M. STUDIOS AVAILABLE it ASHFORD HOLLOW FOUNDATION FOR THE 8 P.M. Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Sun. VISUAL A PERFORMING ARTS VISUAI (Rlchmond-Ferry Section) For 30 ESSEX ST. (Richi Amherst construction: News Editor Classified 831*4113 Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE s 41 by Sue Bachmann - : - Info; 886-3616 STUDENTS! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - I University %-Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate �Meyerson takes leave: Regan is Acting President The University candidate for the presidency of Columbia University, a speculation which he denied as frequently as it was raised. Word that Mr. Meyerson would not be serving as President for 1969-70 after all came as a surprise to most members of the academic community the announcement being made just three days before the resumation of classes. The Assembly which Mr. Meyerson will chair is being established by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and will be funded initially by the Ford Foundation. It will devote itself to such themes as Learning, convocation, generally a dull, routine affair, some surprises for State University of Buffalo students and faculty Monday when it was announced that University President, Martin Meyerson was taking a y ear’s “leave of absence” held from the full duties of his office — to assume the chairmanship of The Assembly on University Goals and Governance. Executive Vice President, Peter F: Regan will serve as Acting President of the University for 1969-70. Throughout last year and the summer, Mr. Meyerson had been continually cited as a leading BRING THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAL COUPON RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED TV's NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 21"—$29.95 up We have been selling apartment-size stoves, refrigerators, bedding and furniture to U.B. students for 15 years. Discount for UB Students Call BASELINE SALES . . . MINDY'S Tl 2-3255 TL 2-9828 - 1119 MAIN at BEST 885-8064 FREE DELIVERY - Dir.: Main to Seneca (Downtown) Elm Street Exit of Thruway Kensington Expressway Michigan - Ex. to Seneca MEMORIAL MEETING “A TRIBUTE TO HO CHI MINH” » Friday, September 12 Speakers - 7:00 P.M. — Haas Lounge Poetry and Evaluation; Research and Service; Access, Scale and Quality; and Models of Governance. In a letter to the University Teaching community, Meyerson explained why he was leaving office at this time to devote most of his energies to the work of the Assembly: “The lack’ of broad and comprehensive knowledge, and the absence of full discussion at a national level, have made it difficult for our University and for others to come up with sound and fresh proposals for models of I regard the governance ... Assembly as a challenge and responsibility which could be of great help to our campus, to all of the State University and to other institutions as well. It is because 1 have come more and more to feel that local efforts including ours at Buffalo have suffered from a lack of national perspective, that I - - have concluded this task should have a high priority.” At a meeting at his home Wednesday night, Mr. Meyerson further elaborated on his decision: “I am making two basic assumptions in accepting this assignment. One is that colleges and Universities are fairly important and not about to be obliterated. And the other is that there are very strong forces which need a base within the University and with people outside so that there can be shared bases for change, improvement and innovation. This is important for our campus and for every campus. I’m not sure how successful such an effort can be, but every path of this kind must be pursued, “Colleges and Universities have to face up to these things the areas of teaching, research and service, which the Assembly wilt deal with in the very near future, not in a structural fashion, but in the sense of the mission of higher education. These terms - SALE 50% OFF Skirts - Dresses - Slacks OPEN NITELY 'til 9 P.AA. - - Assembly will do good, Mr. Meyerson said; “I like to think we have such a wide range of strengths on this campus that it hardly depends on a single person. And as you know. I’ve never been an advocate of the ‘cult of personality’. Dr. Regan who served as institution. President in the past when Mr. Meyerson was out of town has “developed a work style, and we’ve increasingly become interchangeable as an Executive Vice President and the PiesidCnt of a university should,” according to the departing Mr. Meyerson. Commenting on his new responsibilities. Dr. Regan said: We've made a goal when Martin comes back next September, we’re going to give him a 'better University than he left.” He sees this being - “In the area of research, some Universities have become a conduit for granting foundations not ours, but many others. There are certain advantages to this, but these are not advantages to the students. "Teaching, by the very term, raises a whole series of problems. Certainly we're more concerned with learning than teaching, and if so we have to make teaching the instrument of learning. I’m not sure that students in times of crises don’t learn more from each other than from those we label ‘teachers’. “We’re about to enter the decade of the 70’s and 1 can write two scenarios. One is the utter loss of resources for the University both public and private. Universities would close down for whole periods of time the kind of thing we've seen in Japan. This would be coupled by a silent migration of the faculty. And 1 can imagine a converse plot to the drama the most tremendous improvements in the substantive character of the Universities and also the governance of them.” — The Assembly of Goals and Governances Mr. Meyerson feels, will improve the chances of the latter scenario’s realization. - EABN $40-$50 Blouses a Month In Your Spare Time TUES. 7:30 P.M. PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women “Today's Fashions have probably gotten as fuzzy as has ever been the case. Teaching, research and service we don’t know what they mean. There hasn’t been a real service role m universities, and what there has been has not been from the mainstream of Ihc University, but from areas vestigal to the MIRSA, INC. for the Now Girl” Asked whether his departure do more harm to this campus then the report of The might “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) . "Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — (1931-1968) “Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” Gordo* Feato* — 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. 577 Forest Avenue near Elmwood 883-6695 Phone 874-0591 Loair Clay?**! (1921-1968) Whatfc yourocuseP accomplished through “hierarchical agents being loosened up and anarchical agents tightened up We want to take this place and improve it, but not destroy it in the process . . . And we’re not going to do this by governance alone, but by busting it open through communications getting to people. We’re going to play this thing with every device that a psychiatrist and a social scientist (Warren E. Bennis, Vice President for Academic Development) have between them . . . We’ve made a basic assumption that we’ll survive. If we don’t survive, someone will write our epitaphs.” Mr. Meyerson will still maintain an office in Hayes Hall and will be based in Buffalo while doing work for the Assembly. His only administrative concerns, however, will be the planning of the Amherst campus, the University of Buffalo Foundation, and the recruitment of deans and faculty. Dr. Regan will have full power in all other matters. Mr. Meyerson said that he would be returning as President next fall. When asked to comment on the speculation that, to the contrary, he was a likely candidate for the job of State University Chancellor, Samuel Gould, and would be assuming that position after work on The Assembly is completed, he made this statement: “I regard myself mostly as a professor. I want to be in-a situation where I’m as close to students and faculty colleagues as I can be. It’s by belief that Chancellor Gould is deeply attached to what he’s doing and will continue for many years, and I’m delighted he will.” Mr. Meyerson’s Assembly work will be completed next summer with the issuance of a report. ... PeacOats Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY 575 MAIN STREET & NAVY STORE. INC. 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Page three. The Spectrum. Friday. September!2. 1969 �editorials opinions • "We’ve made a basic assumption that we’ll survive. don't survive someone will write our epitaphs.” If we /jT%. Zdikyafautfadts- r/L*m Peter Regan “I like to think we have such a wide range of strengths on campus that it hardly depends on a single person. [$T.A" tdei ms^id&o Sceac&Kj 'ftdfc (Znd^zc^y ” Martin Meyerson Changing the guard jpJcXM&i o< Tflcifoi. - au/fou Z& afaut tf&zdl&nj frnd a&n-p f&cLcu., my faS&uy ume'ce, tfazy "camp Martin Meyerson is out. Peter Regan is in. As least for this year; On the eve of what will probably be the most crucial year for Universities everywhere, an announcement is made at a convocation in Buffalo and we here all must look to 1969-70 with a hew perspective. It is not so much Martin Meyerson leaving in his own words, he doubts if a single person can make the difference, and his own “style” of power has always reflected this philosophy of diffuse decision-making. It is the leadership of Dr, Regan that will have vital significance for what happens in the coming months. No stranger to the office of the Presidency, Dr. Regan has often filled in for an out-of-town Mr. Meyerson. It was Peter Regan, in fact, who was Acting President at the time of last March’s Hayes Hall take-over, and it was Dr. Regan who by Steese summoned the Buffalo police to campus in the President’s absence an action which earned him no large following Welcome to Buffalo, or condolences on your among the student body. But that is the past, and we are return, whichever could be considered more willing to listen and watch and see what it will mena when applicable. If the latter, I hope it was a good the full power or close to it, Mr. Meyerson will still summer, and if you are just venturing into this rat race I hope you concern himself with matters of Amherst planning, the UB well need it to had a really good summer. You may sustain you until the next one. Foundation, and recruitment of faculty and deans is given If this is the first time you have ever found this to Dr. Regan not just for a day, or a weekend or a week but of The Spectrum you are entitled to an for an entire year, for this entire year, and all which that section explanation of what goes on herein. It will not hurt entails. you cliche-scarred veterans or me to be Wednesday night Dr. Regan expressed enthusiasm for the reminded of what is supposed to happen here either. year ahead emphasizing communication as the key to not The Grump is lifted from a magazine called only getting along but getting things done. We hope that this (Irump which was put out by one Roger Price some years ago. The publication’s motto was (more or means that the communication and the action lines are open not just between the offices in Hayes Hall but open to less): “For everybody who is yi against all the dumb things students as well. Hp which are going on.” With For, unquestionably, this is going to be a tough year. such a ridiculous viewpoint The Buffalo Nine re-trials start in less than two weeks along l,lat bings happen i;i with a concurrent Political Prisoners Conference. Local this country U* it is not 9 hearings of the Governor’s Commission on Campus Unrest, surprising that this publication ■ folded after not too many the ROTC issue, the situation with College A; Themis; Black issues. Studies; the Amherst work force; stadium work force; the by Steese Buffalo welfare situation; campus housing, food prices, So this column is books, parking; academic curriculum changes, and dedicated to- the proposition that Roger Price was departmental responsiveness; the mood of the Faculty right, and just a little ahead of his time. That there is such as Senate and the SUNY senate and the State Legislature and a multitude of dumb things going on pre-registering so that you can stand in line to get Common Council, and not to mention Chief Mike your cards and that there is an escalation beyond Amico; admissions policies; the Buffalo police and Mrs. this. Not only there dumb things, but there are Slominski’s possible election are all issues and events which obscene things, ridiculous things and insane things. Such as Vietnam, Biafra, Israel and the Arabs, are coming soon, if not already here. Dr. Regan will be acting and reacting to these and many Poverty, and Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew. other things, together with his staff, thp faculty, the All of which is merely a manifestation of my departments and the students. And people will be watching. neurosi. 1 was traumatized as a child. I attended Sunday School regularly would it make a We hope that writing epitaphs will not be necessary. JtuatnX wot. ' — — - Feiffer especially if you are a little hairy around the edges. Which reminds me of the kid from Buffalo State I saw in Cheyenne, Wyoming, trying to put a king-sized pair of longhorns he had just bought in your local friendly western crap store into the back of his VW bug. Maybe it is really important to try, and less to succeed. I hope he made it home intact though. — - - - I — nnimrt ( - — - To add to the confusion, I attempt from time to time to put forth the proposition that there are people in the world. It is my personal conviction that just on this campus there are many individuals who are as befuddled by the world and its absurdities as I am. Some of these are in the bind of having been “properly taught” to hide such signs of improper adjustment as confusion, sensitivity and pain. It is my small hope that, in addition to me supplying a release valve, this column at least occasionally makes it clear, somehow, that there are a goodly number of other people who are not just a little frightened and lonely. 1 argue that it is absolutely necessary to realize how many other people are in this predicament before you really can begin to reject the rampart inhumanism we are all constantly confronted with. Life can be a rough enough trip with other trying to do it alone is sheer lunacy. Especially when there are so many other good people around fighting the same fight. This University, this city, this country, the whole bloody world, is attempting to survive by treating people as non-human. As ciphers, bodies and things. The lesson that has to be learned, or re-leamed, or whatever, is that, goddamn it people are human. From there it follows that one should not fold, spindle, categorize, mutilate, or otherwise impinge on other people. people — — difference which one? and 1 took it very hard when the size of the discrepancy between the way it was supposed to be and the way it was finally became apparent. To this day I remain a bitter frightened old man, having been one since I was six. (The effort on the part of the more comely staff members of this newspaper to add dirty before old is completely unjustified dnd without merit. 1 issue a — The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 9 Friday, September 12, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager George Novogroder categorical denial). - — — - - - - Arts . . Campus City College nt Feature . . Dimension Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis VACANT Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber At Dragone Copy Asst. Asst Layout Asst. Photo Asst .... .’ Graphic Arts Sports Asst In short, one of the functions of this column is to bitch and holler and scream. But with a certain sense of humility since nothing ever seems to happen So, I will climb down off my soap box and go in spite of because of? - all the noise. The Hayes away now. I suspect that the people who read this Hall clock has read 6:40 since last March, for and like it already knew it. They are people who example. Apparently it is going to be left in this read the daily paper and realize that not only are we state as a reminder of the grim moments of the great going nowhere, but that nowhere is getting fearfully class struggle which shook the campus in that imminent. In the interest of trying to hold back month. Also known as bureaucratic stupidity and nowhere I now make my annual offer to print nice boondoggling and a damned inconvenience to bitchy letters and other philosophic ruminations on non-watch wearers. how to improve life. (This annual plea has produced approximately nine letters in the unmentionably There is an attempt sometimes less effective long time this column has spouted forth- So I don’t than I would like to be aware of the absurdity of expect much which is usually the wisest course the situation, too. I mean “Baby, if you see me around here). Be a nice guy, take a freshman to laughin’ its to keep from crying’” says a great deal lunch this week. (Especially if you are a freshman.) about survival in the U.S. of A, in the Super Sixties, Happy first week everybody. Pax. - Susan Oestricher Susan Trebach Susan Dick Midge Bork VACANT Bob Hsiang Sue Petryk Tom Toles Sharyn Rogers . Mike Engel . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex system, the Los Angeles Free Press, Publishers-Hall Syndicate and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Rapplication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page four. The Spectrum Friday. September 12.1969 . People are human and they are scared. Maybe if we tried just a little harder being gentle with each other we could stop killing each other and do something about trying to feed everybody. I realize that this sounds awfully simplistic, but look at the advantages treating people as humans has. It doesn’t take an appropriation from Washington and it is something that an individual can do, which rather frequently pays in nice market parlance a healthy dividend. - - — �Military immaturity Wt>rld View To the editor: I have just received a letter from a friend, a second year married physics grad student, who was drafted and by John Bradley President Ho Chi Minh is dead. Free people everywhere have lost a great leader. Since 1920 (when he helped to found the Communist party in France) he has never ceased to push for the freedom of his people first from the French, then from the American militarists, and always from the dull, stupid, conservative mind. His was a dynamic, vital existence, a life devoted to a single goal: the triumph of an ideal. To that victory, he gave up his home, his family, his security all the barnacles of the middle-class mind. His way was revolutionary thought and action, to practice in the world the ideals of popular will and political struggle against oppression. He gave his life to the triumph of Communism, and lived to see its conquest of Asia, and the defeat of American imperialism in his own country. Senator Everett M. Dirksen is also dead. The secure, the comfortable and the well-off have lost a champion. His immediate, personal political power to dictate the struggle of the Right against the opinion of the majority of this country is well known. A firm believer in reaction, a generous advocate of the harsh, brutal. Johnson-led war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, the conservative enemy of revolutionary thought had so put Mr. Nixon under his thumb that at times it was impossible to tell just who was President. This senatop led the fight against Dr. Knowles; he solidly backed the ABM-MIRV systems of world destruction; he was one of the first to oppose the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, changing his mind only when it became obvious that the American people would no longer support such outright bartering of their right to live in peace. His greatest legislative accomplishment, he said, was not the legislation that he succeeded in reactionary though that was, but rather those acts of liberal passing or revolutinary nature which he succeeded in keeping off the books. Two men; two uses of power. The senator would have said that he served his country well. He has, in reality, served nobody but the military-industrial complex. Mr. Dirksen has done his work of obedience well. The generals, the industrialists, the people who employ, but do not care: they have reduced the popularly elected president to the status of a mouthpiece, a payer of political promises, a reader of prepared statements. That is an apology for leadership, not leadership itself. Nine months are gone, and what progress has been made toward a permanent settlement of national and international issues? There was the Knowles affair, a political sacrifice; the surtax fiasco, a fine example of political threats and chicanery; the Vietnam aggression, still with us, you’ll notice, all tokenish withdrawals to the contrary; the attempt to continue school segregation in the country, sponsored by the President as a payoff to Strom Thurmond; the visit to Roumania, which succeeded in putting off indefinitely any disarmament and control talks with the Russians; the ABM mess, on which this so-called President on record refused to compromise, despite the fact that half the Senate proved to be against it. Only two statements of positive action have been thrown to the people as a sop for their support of world peace and security: the former total passport ban on entry to China has been lifted and Spiro T. wishes to go to Mars by 2000 A.D. Not exactly the type of record to flutter the has completed five weeks of basic training at Fort Dix. I thought that anyone who is concerned with the draft and the state of America’s armed forces should be interested in his observations. They seem to dispel some stereotypes of the army, but other images emerge which are perhaps even — - pulse. We must congratulate the Imperium readers. Never in recent American history has there been such a dramatic sellout to the Mason-Dixon crowd throughout the country. But all this was expected. The Nixon election has proven, once again, that the American people can be fooled by the wealthy reactionaries who promise peace, but deliver war. Remember the billing he got? Man of the Hour, The White Knight, the Wonder Boy of American Politics, the Law and Order Kid, the Great Republican Comeback, the Hopeful Who Made It. He was thrown at us replete with promises to create a paradise in four years. The tragedy is that he believe it can be done by giving orders to minority leaders, riding the wave of Apollo 11, and telling the Asians to be good boys and that we are very sympathetic with their problems. Nothing good is ever accomplished without struggle. Peace does not create a revolutionary mind. Victory does not follow those who sit around and play the game. If the man really means what he says about peace in his time, let him get out and work for it. He can use a few more Ho’s to help him, a few less Dirksenites to slow him down. , more frightening. His observations, “It’s interesting that several fraternity men I talked with saw a strong resemblance between harassment here and in their hell weeks. What really amazes me is that almost without exception, I have seen no officers or SCO’s who really remind me of that stereotyped square-jawed fascist image that 1 held in civilian life. Most of them have a keen sense of humor, boiling over into immaturity. And it is the immaturity, not the fascism, that is the hallmark of the career man in the military, who sees in combat and war the best chance for proving himself, in an attempt to fill an unquenchable inner need which is both a symptom and a result of his immaturity^ “It can be readily seen in the young DI’s swapping yarns about ‘shooting up gooks’ and, just for fun, having no holds barred (except for hitting the face) fights among themselves (off base) and driving souped up cars with the sides bashed in from reckless driving. “These are the same type of punks (not necessarily mean, mind you) who become cops, but they are already on a more intelligent level. There are a few people here obviously wasting their potentiality, being happy with the security and camaraderie that the Army club (or gang or fraternity) offers. “Even the officers (majors, etc.) are less malevolent than dull, vaguely impotent, deriving some satisfaction from being saluted, called sir, and allowed to run a few things. “At the very top, men like Wheeler, Westmoreland, Abrams, manipulating men and material in a huge game of chess or maybe blocks. These men have no interest in ideologies or politics, just in being allowed to play their games, with more and more sophisticated toys, to prove themselves. And the men who die should be grateful for having been allowed to play in the holy proving ground of war. So I’m not drafted, I’m chosen . . .1 leave you with this: through the dullness of my spirit one day, I saw a truckload of trainees barrelling down the road. I looked up and gave them the V-sign, and they all cheered and gave it , - \ 0) back.” Richard Sorrell Stolen art? To the editor Wednesday I was sitting in the library checking out the new issue of ethos (Sept. 10, 1969), when I turned the page to page 10, and saw a reproduction of MY lithograph, one that I had done in the spring of ’68 for a print-making class. 1 didn’t give them that print, nor was I asked permission for it to be reproduced. Holy Cow! And it says “sanna ’69” under it! It appears clear to any reader that this is John Sanna’s art work. Knowing that this print is my art work, if looks like a very clear Case of deliberate plagarism. When I discussed it with the staff, the art editor said that he had received the print from someone else believing that it was her art work, and it appears that the source of the work was not made clear to the editor. Tfiis is an unfortunate incident, but since I take the matter of plagarism very seriously, and since a paper is responsible for what it prints, I am charging ethos with irresponsibility, and demanding $500 reparation to myself (the artist) for the reproduction of my art work without my consent. I lo not excuse the paper, regardless of the intent of the art editor. Nor do I think that a printed apology after th- fact will undo the damage. Ruth Ellen Beller Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letter* will not be changed. Page five. The Spectrum . Friday; September 12. 1969 �action line Have a problem? Meed help’’ Do you find il impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or hare a belter wav of handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, the Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can gel answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, ' > and get action when change if needed. 1 Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential underall circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q: Why is College A losing its Storefront? Why are they limited to only 250 students for 1969-70? A: Because of previous space commitments, College A will shortly be moving to 65-S Hardman Library. II is limited to an enrollment of 250 students because qf the need for more faculty and graduate student help than is presently available to work with a larger enrollment. Q: Is it possible to drop and/or add a course to my present schedule? A: Yes. Changes in registration will be made during the week of September 15, Monday through Friday. Beginning September 15, undergraduates will be able to secure Change of Registration forms ahd instruction sheets which detail the procedure from University College in Diefendorf Hall. Graduate Students will contact their appropriate office in the following locations: Townsend is center for campus minority groups Formerly housing the Psychology Department, Townsend Hall is now the base for the Black Studies Program, Office of Equal Opportunity, Council of International Studies, EPIS, and the Black Student Union. The Black Studies Program, formally approved last spring, is currently headed by James Miller Speeded Reading who succeeded Hollis Lynch. Mr. Miller was formerly the faculty Study advisor to the BSU as a teaching assistant in the English University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Department. Payable Registration at 105 DiefStudent Association President Referring to the new location endorf. Classes meet once a week, Bill Austin said: “the minority Townsend Miller Hall, said; Mr. weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices in 11 groups were purposely put in the of period. Early Registration for ‘The hope is that the presence of those interested because of limited building for better cohesion and all these programs in the same class size. identity structure on campus”. building will lead to meaningful EPIS, the Experimental interaction among them.” Program in Independent Study, was designed last year to facilitate the admissions of more minority group students. Participants in the program are assigned a member of the faculty to act as an advisor RESTAURANT and as a tutor and are required to pretenh take university and courses. Room 201, Foster Hall Educational Studies Hayes B, Admissions and Records Graduate School Library Studies Room 5, Hayes C School of Management.. Room 121, Crosby Hall School of Social Welfare Room 105, Foster Hall Q: Where can one get a $50 check cashed on campus? A: The only check cashing service available on campus is at the University Bookstore. Any personal check payable to the University Bookstore in an amount not exceeding $25.00, which is drawn on a United States bjmk, can be cashed by their Check Cashing Service, located on the balcony of the Bookstore, for a 10 cent fee, by a properly identified student, faculty, or staff member. The limit of $25.00 has been set because, of the many expenses involved in offering this service. The cashing, depositing and general paperwork involved requires the full time efforts of two employees. Additionally, some people have abused the privilege by cashing N.S.F. checks which has increased their work load, and when one $25.00 check proves to be uncollectable, it is necessary to cash 250 checks at 10 cents each to recover the loss thus incurred. Incidentally, this 10 cent applicable in cases where merchandise purchases are involved. Under these circumstances, the cashiers can accept a personal check in the amount of $25.00 but a oae dollar minimum purchase must be made. The Bookstore management has been working closely with various campus staff and student groups in hope of reducing the incidents of N.S.F. checks cashed in the Bookstore. With a significant reduction in this area, they woulej consider the elimination of the 10 cent fee and possibly raise the check cashing . limit. Q; How are Bulletin Board College courses and Freshman Seminar courses designated in terms of "major areas?" A: The instructor determines in which of the three’“major areas’ (humanities, science and technology, social sciences) the course falls. Q: What are the various methods of grading? A: The Faculty Senate resolution, passed by the Faculty Senate, states: "Be it resolved, for purposes of undergraduate grading, that effective September, 1169. the following changes be adopted: Students will be graded in one of the three alternative methods of evaluation: A) Letter grading B) Written descriptions of student performance C) Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory grading (the grade of “S" instead of letter grades “A” through “D”. to earn credit: the grade of “U” no credit). A student shall have the opportunity to select letter grading or in any undergraduate course within the University. Students may receive credit for courses taken on the S/U system up to a limit of twenty-five percent of the total credit hours taken at the State University of Buffalo towards a Baccalaureate Degree. Any course offered within the University may be selected on a S/U basis to fulfill the twenty-five percent limit. The option of a written evaluation will be open to a student only with the permission of the instructor: there will be no limit on the number of courses which he may take with written evaluation rather than the letter grade. Students must opt for S/U grading before the end of the fourth week of a course, otherwise letter grading will be in effect; they may opt for a written evaluation at any time through the last scheduled meeting. S/U Q: Are there any science fiction books in the library? If so, where are they? A: Ves, in the Literature collection, located in the basement of Lockwood Library. Q: When and how should undergraduates indicate whether they wish to utilize the new distribution requirement or the previous B/D requirement? A: During this transitional period, it is suggested that, in filing the degree card, the individual student should indicate the distribution rule under which he wishes to be treated. It is presumed that, in most cases, undergraduates will find the new requirements more favorable. Page six. The Spectrum. Friday, September 12, 1969 CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP For the Finest in Hair Styling Razor Cutting THE JOEL DANE TRIO .KWJSS. Hotel and Beard Trimming 3584 MAIN ST Across - A terrific Hew Group who have appeared at the Sahara in Laa Vegas and Top Spots in Miami and Atlantic City. 837-3111 3297 BAILEY AYE. (Ample Parking) from Goodyear Hall CLOSED MONDAYS - BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF - USED TEXTS We alto have new texts for all UB courses—paperbacks, sweatshirts supplies potters & prints gifts — — — Buffalo Textbook 7 3610 MAIN STREET from PHONE: 833-7131 (across (Clement Hall) I m �Hope for the future? Project Sara to update registration procedure by Jim Drucker system is implemented, the student could by-pass the' Data Information"Form; except for revisions, and immediately fill in four courses and eight Registration for the Fall 1969 semester at the State University of Buffalo differed significantly from that of previous years. However, with long waiting lines and much confusion still existing, even greater changes will be implemented in the future. A new system. Project Sara, will be used on a trial basis in January 1970 and may eliminate the present procedure. secondary classes. Taking the “Course Request Form” to an assigned area, the student would return at a later Spectrum HAVE A PROBLEM This system would enable students to select four primary courses. In addition, each registrant would pick two alternate courses for each primary course. This information would be placed on a “Course Request Card.” If the primary course selected was closed, the computer would automatically pul the first alternate course into the student’s schedule. OR CALL 831-5000 THE SPECTRUM Oriental Arts Crafts Gifts Foods and Vegetables Gifts For All Occasions Unique - V * - Mandarin Enterprises, Inc 801 MILLERSPORT HWY. date and receive his schedule card. It would indicate which courses were available and those which were closed. If, however, further adjustment was needed, the student would be able to resubmit the “Course Request Card" and the registration procedure would — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE APPEARING FRIDAYS IN Staff Writer . PHONE 835-3553 Near Sheridan Store Hours: Mon., Wed., 11-6; Thurs., Fri., 11-9; Sat., 10-5; Closed Tuesday Computerized registration Last spring, students completed the Student Data Form. Freshmen also did so during their summer planning conferences. This form, which consists ofall necessary registration information, will only have to be updated and revised in the future. The elimination of the filing of this information each time a student registers will greatly quicken the registration procedures. The “Course Request Form" appears on the bottom of the Student Data Forms and once the begin again. freshmen Clark Gymnasium was the scene of this year's fall registration. Sept. 8, 9 and 10 approximately 3500 students each day completed registering procedures. Lines were usually short, but waiting times in some cases exceeded 30 minutes. When asked how the procedures were working, a secretary in the office of University College commented: “Very smoothly haven’t heard any complaints 1 from a student.” However, many students did have complaints. A number of these were from members of the freshman class. Lynne Traeger summed up the feeling: “It’s all very confusing to a poor little even freshman." Another freshman, Jill Rosen said: “It went great but perhaps that was because I was one of the first ones in there." m Academic reforms put into practice this year Academic reforms at the State University of Buffalo this year will provide greater flexibility to students in their educational pursuits. The reforms stem directly from three resolutions which were passed by the Faculty Senate last spring. The first resolution calls for new degree requirements and a four-course program which will replace the previous five-course program. As a norm for undergraduates, the four-course program will enable students to work more intensely and devote more time to each course. EMPHASIS ON BOOKS AND SERVICE AT The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Decreased course load Because I 28 hours required for graduation, the transition to a four-course program meant changing the usual credit for a course from three hours to four. This has not necessarily increased the number of hours a class must meet, but reduces the number of courses a student can undertake in his major The ire field. resolution has also provided for an elimination of many basic and distribution requirement courses originally mandated by University C'611ege, leaving such specifications to departments and faculties. This is designed to assure scope for student initiative jn exploration. The second resolution provides alternatives in the methods of grading which increase the options for both faculty and students. In addition to the present letter grading system, students may opt for written evaluations and satisfaetory-unsatisfa nory grades. These will be used when the individual teacher agrees that they will benefit the student in that course S/U option Hach student is free to plan his program in the light of available options, taking as many of the degree requirements on an basis S/U that he choosess. This system is intended to encourage student exploration in subjects he would not normally take for fear of the pressures of the letter grade. The , third resolution proposed that the transition to new arrangements be the responsibility of the appropriate committee of the several faculties. They would be in collaboration with their departments and provosts. The provosts would report on progress at the end of this semester and again in the spring of 1970. The academic changes will be subject to intense evaluation at the end of a five-year trial period. HOURS SERVICED OFFERED MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY % — 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 10:00 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. - 8:30 5:00 5:00 8:30 5:00 2:00 P.M. Drop and add days P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. FRIDAY P.M. SATURDAY in be effect during the (Special hours will first three weeks of each semester) - - - - - Member of the National' Association of College Stores - The University Bookstore is owned and operated by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc., and its policies are formulated by Sub board III of the F S-A. Students will be able to add courses from Sept. 15 through Sept. 19. During this time, change of registration forms and an instruction sheet may be obtained in the following locations: Undergraduate students: University College. Diefendorf Hall. Graduate students: educational Studies Room 201, Foster Hall. Graduate School Admission and Records, Hayes B Library Studies Room 5, Hayes C. School of Management Room 121, Crosby Hall. School of Social Welfare Room 105, Foster Hall - - Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday. September 12. 1969 �Philosophy Dept, called outdated * Headquarters for Grad students demand PhD. program reforms College Clothing TOMMMO* by Curt Miller Spectrum Staff Writer George Hourani, chairman of the department, defended the tests in light of the new courses: “The special courses are designed as preparation for the exams.” “Immediate” reforms arc being demanded by Mr. Ferrandino said that ideally “education Graduate Philosophy Association over its should be aimed at meeting the needs and interests department’s “restrictive” doctoral program. The of the individual, creative, and developing human group, made up of the graduate community of the beings.” Philosophy Department, and headed by Joseph Using a table in the hall of the Philosophy Ferrandino, began its campaign for reforms in May Department buildings at the Ridge Lea Campus as a 1967 and is currently circulating a petition base of operations, the Liaison Committee is attempting to gain support for a program which will throughout the Philosophy Department. Four members of the GPA joined with four provide the flexibility they feel is necessary to insure faculty members to form a liaison committee. Its the education of the individual. The committee’s proposal would assign each aim is to institute a new graduate program in philosophy which would replace the outdated one student an advisory board with which he could work and provide students with what the GPA feels will be out an effective course of study. This is designed to a more meaningful course of study leading to give the student great depth in his field of doctorate. In May 1968, after a year-long study, the specialization without taking unnecessary courses. committee submitted a working proposal to the entire graduate student community, and it received Committee action The committee is also demanding 50% widespread approval. representation and decision-making power on all The Liaison Committee waited until September departmental committees. This would guarantee the 1968 to present their program to the Executive control which the GPA feels is necessary to keep the Committee of the department for study and eventual department responsive to the students’ needs. The GPA is fighting for its demands in a implementation. The department put aside the students’ proposals and offered an alternative which comprehensive campaign. They have set up a table GPA leaders feel moved even further away from the where they distribute literature which ridicules the faculty. They display a petition there which asks program offered by the Liaison Committee. that the department’s current program be immediately rescinded and that the Liaison Committee’s program be immediately implemented. Mandatory program It is this program, instituted by the department The GPA has already obtained 70 signatures, in May 1969 which the GPA is currently fighting. representing a large majority of the 110-member The present system mandates a five course program Philosophy Department. Other action has been taken by the GPA to for a perspective candidate for the PhD degree. This, says GPA, greatly restricts student choice emphasize their demands. They have asked entering throughout the four year graduate period. students to boycott the classes which are required by Another feature of the program is the the department. So far, say GPA representatives, this requirement for all graduate students to participate has cut down enrollment by over 50%. Friday the GPA will present its plan to the in preliminary exams administered by a group of faculty members. The GPA attacked the exams, faculty of the Philosophy Department. Mr. saying that they served only as a measure of the Ferrandino said that any further action by the GPA mistrust of some faculty members by others. The depends on faculty response. He indicated the possibility of a teach-in, demonstration or strike. department would not eliminate the exams. NEBA the � Buy TWO - by Mike McKeating City Editor State Convervation Commissioner R. Stewart Kilborne, in response to ceaseless pressure exerted by local politicians and area congressmen, announced recently that the leasing of underwater land in Lake Erie for off-shore oil drilling would be postponed indefinitely. The announcement was the last in a long series of contradictory statements issued by the State Conservation Department, and was seen as a temporary capitulation to the strong opposition to off-shore drilling among the residents of Western New York. Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON � - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer J «• We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS ... ..... Thank God, You're Back! It's nice to know you're here again. Frankly our summer's been a little dull. Dull enough to let Mrs. G. slip away to scout around. Your room or pad doesn't have to look like it did last year. So, we have all new posters, mylar posters, candles, incense, posters, pipes, papers, mugs, posters, wastebaskets, posters, etc. Also we have a lot of posters. And a new black light set-up. Fall by, say hello, and stop in to rap with Mrs. G., Pegi, or whoever else happens to be there. CRICKET the store that toves you 3266 MAIN STREET Land leasing postponed for underwater drilling — PHONE 835-2828 (Next to College "A") In mid-August, Secretary Hickel announced the new regulations which relaxed federal regulations requiring oil companies to assume absolute liability for damages which might result from oil spillage. This prompted Irwin H. King, secretary of the State Conservation Department, to say that the state would probably soon resume the reception of bids on leases for the underwater land. Rep. McCarthy, whose 39th district borders on Lake Erie, immediately sent ,-a telegram to Commissioner Kilborne protesting the state’s alledged decision, and noting that existing state regulations would only require oil companies to carry $1 million in liability insurance. " Rocky under pressure On Aug. 29 Mr. King denied that the department planned to issue permits in the near The controversy dates from April 28. when the Conservation Department’s Division of Oil and C.as future, and declared that the cancellation of bids issued on July 2 was still in effect. held a public hearing in Buffalo to test local sentiment on the question of leasing underwater land for oil drilling. At the Governors’ Conference at Colorado At that hearing Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, Springs on Sept. 2, the governors of states bordering Mayor Frank A. Sedita, County Executive B. John on the Great Lakes filed a resolution requesting Tutuska and the League of Women Voters presented Secretary Hickel to prohibit oil drilling in the Great statements vehemently opposing the oil drilling on Lakes. Gov. Rockefeller’s signature was conspicuously absent from this resolution, indicating safety grounds. that the state was still under considerable pressure from the oil companies. The indefinite postponement of leasing, New regulations On July 2, the Conservation Department announced by Commissioner Kilborne on Sept. 5, is announced that the acceptance of bids for drilling not seen by most local politicians as final. The State would be postponed, pending the issuance of new Conservation Department is known to favor oil regulations on off-shore drilling by Secretary of the drilling in Lake Erie, and is thought to be working on ways to overcome local opposition. Interior Walter J. Hickel. Page eight The Spectrum Friday. September 12. 1969 Zfl J s �A Boutique with a TEMPORARY Personal Touch HOUSING BOLD BRASS & NEEDED If you ore interested in providing TEMPORARY 1052 BROADWAY BELLBOTTOM PANTS For Men and Women BODY SHIRTS POSTERS DRESSES CHALLIS & PRINTS IMPORTED BRASS and JEWELRY FROM INDIA Housing for students in September Coll NOW. - — - OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING OFFICE 895-7219 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRI. NITES - - MON., THURS., "We 831-3303 or 831-3613 Welcome Empire Cards" THE SPORTSMAN’S INN 2828 BAILEY AVENUE presents Tonight! A ckerman Buffalo bus riders await return of striking drivers Ernie Weber and His Country All-Stars and EACH WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT at 10:00 O'CLOCK — Phone for Reservations: 836-9508 � WELCOME TO — � U.B. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR SHOES repaired while-u-wait LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING - University ONE-DAY SERVICE - 836-4041 Plaza Buffalo’s 1100 bus drivers, Amalgamated Transit Union mechanics and office workers (AFL-CIO) walked off their jobs were meeting last night in the in response to the terms of a new Niagara Frontier Transit System’s contract. three bus barns to vote in secret Since then, the beleaguered ballot on the NFT’s latest Niagara Frontier Transit System contract proposal. has lost more than $1,050,000 in To the continued frustration of revenues. The strikers have been tens of thousands of Buffalonians, existing on $25 per week strike the bus strike yesterday entered benefits from the dwindling union its forty-second day. On Aug, 1, coffers. members of Division 1342 of the And Buffalo’s 190,000 bus riders have been walking, driving or hitch-hiking. No progress was made in the negotiations during the first four weeks of the strike. However, in the fifth week, the negotiators, with the assistance of Mayor Frank A. Sedita and County Executive B. John Tutuska, hammered out a new contract top of your reading... 150 hours semester! , free one hour Dynamics TO proposal. Package rejected The package consisted of a 93-cent wage increase spread over a three-year period. The hourly rate for bus drivers, which is now $3.12, would have been increased immediately to $3.52, and three additional increases would have culminated in wages of $4.05 per hour on Aug. 1,1971. But the negotiators were sent back to the bargaining table when, at a general membership meeting Sept. 5, union members rejected the revised contract proposal by a vote of 436 to 373. The days after the negative vote were fraught with futile Then virtually to of the surprise Darwin H. Bohn, president of the union local, announced Saturday he had received a new contract proposal from the company. everyone, Earlier increase As the men entered Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday, their faces didn’t reflect the troubled times that they had seen since their walk-out seven weeks ago. In mid-morning a few disconcerted union members walked out of the meeting giving the “thumbs-down” sign. After a half-hour the smoke-filled hall was evacuated by the disappointed drivers. Many of the men complained that the, package remained the same, the only change being that one salary increase would be given six months earlier. A handful of partisans stayed in the hall to continue the polemics, George Link, International Vice President of the ATU, argued staunchly with a few union members. ‘There is a definite change from the last offer and a vote must take place,” he told the workers. Outside on the street, about 30 workers were arguing among themselves. They complained of poor salaries and the disrespectful attitude of their employers and passengers. Regardless of the outcome of last night’s vote, one thing seemed clear: The days when the bargaining sessions. The company rank-and-file rubber-stamped their adamantly stated that it would leaders recommendations are over. not revise its latest contract offer. The union members are letting their leaders know what they want, and sending them back to AUTHORITY OF SCRIPTURE the conference table if they don’t 1 Bible Truth T T ’ Phone 854-5858 for complete orientation, class information & availability of special student rates START SEPT. Refresher Course and as often as any of the 150 at any time, you wish, at Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and in Europe. 24fh 2'/j-hour lesson 8-week course each week As a Reading Dynamics graduyou are entitled to take a * All classes will be held at EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bank Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 — ——' n T_Tu 1 t the Our Positive Guarantee of Tuition Refund — - " 1 1 A i -*■ 3)€bn«M~ NO* aRflrOADATVCATTR- 9*VrDK>Pt1 - — ate, J—r 1 - FALL CLASSES Lifetime Membership get it. 1 "All scripture is given by inspiration II Tim. 3:16 of God." "Holy men of God spoke as they Holy the Ghost." by were moved II P*!. 1:21 - SCOPE MOUTHWASH —super size Regular $1.96 —SPECIAL The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will refund your tuition iff you do not at least triple your reading index treading rate multiplied by comprehension percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program. This policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and completed the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by your instructor. ■ i a - $1.19 8ttMIDfl9HM �The SPECTRUM invites everyone to a MIXER Tonight 8:00 PM. FILLMORE ROOM — featuring Admission Page ten . The Spectrum Friday, September 12, 1969 . — 751 — �THE BEEF Rock’n Roll Revival: ALE HOUSE & presents Yesteryear’s beat THE HIGHLINERS A Fantastic Rock & Soul Group Friday and Saturday Nights Only The Beef Ale Luncheon Special & from 12 'til 3 • • STEAK SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES Only 99* FISH CHIPS & THE BEEF — ALE HOUSE & 1 Block from U.B. — 3199 Main Street 8SC-74 * NORTH PARK NOW!! II only 59* " ...>«. "CHANGES” ■EmBl i Hear | “Both Sides Now”„.,. t jon Mitchell| . THE U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents The First Showing of the Season . . simplistic lyrics 1959? No. These well remembered Vestiges of the past will be resurrected once again as the Toronto Rock and Roll Revival opens tomorrow at noon. The 12-hour festival, promoted by John Brower, 23,and Ken Walker, 22, has attracted several of the leading names of yester year. Jerry Lee Lewis,/Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Little Richard and Gene Vincent will fill the air in Varsity Stadium with echoes of an age gone by, while Cat Mother and the All Night Newsboys. Alice Cooper, Doug Kershaw, the Chicago Transit Authority, Tony Joe White, Jr. Walker and the All-Stars, Revival ’69, and headliner's the Doors will interpret early rock’n’roll golden oldies. - «#■ (jf#k mi W2 Jl . ,11‘ff ■■■ t 'llIlf' J P' v \M liSil'tffiili!! ;fe Rock revival Kim Fowley, who once produced records for surely your remember him Alan Freed at twenty dollars per disc will M.C. the Revival. Brower and Walker, the same pair that produced the moderately successful Toronto Pop Festival in June, feel the revival of Big Beat Rock is the newest thing in pop ’music. Lewis and Little Richard, both of who had vanished into relative obscurity, have been riding the crest of this resurgence. Chuck Berry, who’s even older than rock’n’roll, is once again playing to young audiences and drawing good money after years of one-night gigs in small black clubs. The Revival will mark the first performance of Gene Vincent in several years. The Doors, who of late have been unsuccessfully trying to record “Heartbreak Hotel,” are expected to include old Elvis Presley standards among their repetoire ImA — SEE IT TONITE! "A WILD GENERATION IS OUT TO MAKE CHANGES!" IT a * ALMMKAMiHLM AND EXPEDIENCE A Han Bartlett Film t White socks, black pointed shoes, skin tight chinos, hair slicked back with a half-pound of vaseline, sleeveless T-shirts, swiveling hips and S' i p* lilt lv .U <!.' ill ! tomorrow. Cat Mother, produced by Jimi Hendrix, play old-style rock and currently have a hit on AM radio, “Good Old Rock’n’Roll”. Tickets are available at the Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Statler Hilton and Norton Hall Ticket Office. |l llll Pllll Dennis Arnold 1 MARTINA THEATRES * «■ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PENTHOUSE BACKSTAGE 15131 1 Academy Awards MONICA VIHI Exclusive! "On my way STAIRCASE OF THE YEAR1 to the Crusades I met a girl who RICHARD BURTON REX HARRISON . U.B. STUDENTS WITH I D. CARD - ONLY $1.50 The time; Sunday evening The Place: Kleinhans Music Hall. The occasion is a rock concert being given by two well-known groups: Johnny Winters and Ten Years After. Outside, hoards of young people are gathered about draped in clothes reminiscent of the innards of a kaleidoscope. Assorted drugs are being passed around. Ritual. Mass humanity. mass EXCLUSIVE Staff Writer 3rd Week and . by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum TONY CURTIS BEST PICTURE *Electronic CENTER Winner of 6 OLIVER Johnny Winter: BUFFALO SHOWING! communication-mass mess Scene one The concert is late as usual and the impatient crowd begins the second ritual of the evening. They clap their hands showing their impatience and annoyance at the man... performers. They want to hear music and they want to hear it right now. Ignorance. After the adrenaline is made to intense hand-clapping comes the third ritual of the evening. The areas that have been restricted are promptly filled up by those who ignore all rules and regulations. Inside minds; if it happened at flow from the pop festivals, why not here after all, a rock concert is a tree form of inner expression baloney The preparation is complete, the adrenaline is flowing, the excitement is being generated, enter rock group one: len Years After. Immediately modern man clicks the shutter and the moment is frozen for elernitv. Scene two The perfor nance is peppered with little theatric:-! nuances that generate the catharsis-reaction in the inner man. Ten Years After-rock group-theatrical troupe-leave the audience gasping for more as they send out super-sonics amplified to ear-splitting intensities. Result: shouts: more more excitement more, don’t leave we love you, don’t leave we need you - feed us. They decline, ritual number we four. Clap, clap, clap, clap want more, we want more stamp our feet announcer “Sorry no more. Short intermission.” Rest. .- - - — W 7lh WEEK • BOTH THEATVES Scene three Short intermission Page eleven. is over. Stage is piled up with more modern man toys-amplification- sound-noise-money. More excitement, tmply stage Waiting. Onto empty stage a form appears. Man making money, man making music. Albino freak, man alone. The rfame Johnny Winters, the job making music. Pacing the stage with ghost like appearance. Impression: a blonde-haired turkey running from hunter. loud, noisy, Impression: permeates being and rents out emotion-response. (on icert over. People go away feeling they have added something to the •ir total experience. The music was loud, the theatrics exciting, man has been satisfied. A sigh of relief as if orgasm had btfen reached. Impression; who cares? Postscript Rock culture stems from technological man, the whine of the amplitude bounces from brain ceil to brain cell, a feeling, a fulfillment. Is this the future of art? Is this the future of the critic? Is this'the future of the form? I have completed a review. I have fulfillment. I have seen two guitar players, Alvin Lee, Johnny Winters and should make a comparison. But who can compare the unreality of the abstract. Comment overheard while seated during intermission, “Alvin Lee. I want to ball you” female responding to electronic man. The Spectrum . Friday. September 12. 1969 �BROWER The Master: WHHM 4/; by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Staff Writer It is regrettable that so much of modern theater can so easily be designated mediocre. Perhaps a of talent or' perhaps an omnipresent obsession with the lack dollar sign has not allowed the American theater to develop its diverse and powerful potentials. If the theatrical media is to be rescued from this plight of dramatic drought, it must be by a new kind of theater. It must be by a vital, experimental type of theater still capable of affecting the psyche of each member of its audience. If play leaves the viewer indifferent; if his emotions and mind have not been touched and transformed, then it has failed. a Hence it is fortunate that more dynamic forces like “The Living Theater” have appeared to administer a much needed injection of relevance and awakening to an otherwise moribund media. Amorality play Joseph Krysiak, with his Company of Men has shown himself to be one of these hypodermic directors. Early this ' week some of our freshmen were exposed to the type of theater that perhaps support best. a university can effective The play was The Master. It is not an overpowering piece. It does not cause violent psychological WALKER TORONTO ROCK amomlity play of the play is the 'conformist, the individual who won’t be an individual, who sheepishly, and life are unpredictable The Master was at one time an affluent PhD complete with suburban home, almost a comical antithesis ot his present state. The. stately female conformist-patriot occasionally rattled our image of her by breaking into dance motions by the way, she moves quite well. In one short segment the girl becomes master, the master the servant; a change Krysiak appeared to find difficult. transformations in its viewers. It is blindly (and falsely) accepts riot yet polished; nothing of note tradition as true and absolute. has been done with lighting or set. Our conditioned individual is And yet ibjs on the right track, played by Christine Baranski, a it is effective. In one hour it can blonde prodigy who involve and concern us. It makes must wear several faces. She is us feel something and that, at called upon to reveal much of her least, is good theater. legs and even more of her talent. Miss Baranski is donned in a more less The play is or a study bottomless shift . made of an of conformity. It is a kind of modern American flag. At first she amorality play which sardonically conscientiously tugs at and pulls perhaps a visual Staccato life attacks many of the absolutes and down her flag Out of these transformations traditions of our society. With a pun. comes an outstanding segment in unique and effective pen, which our two characters set out playwright James Schevill is A master their old age. Young Christine especially hard on those Joe Krysiak is the Master, a Baranski proves herself an actress individuals who fall victim and fitting role. Clad in white priestly as her motions and voice slave to such social values as garb, Krysiak spouts the master inflections aptly reflect a religion and patriotism. view in deep, commanding tones. quivering old woman. He also executes control as a “We begin, we end.” And on director and for a first night the way we wear many faces and Flux We may find in the work a performance he and his female many masks. Time, beliefs, philosophic basis for the satiric lead worked together rather well. attitudes, characters and minds Part of what makes the oscillate throughout the dialogue. and bitter tearing down of absolutes and the establishment. characters interesting to the The games of life, death and war Perhaps Mr. Schevill wants to viewer and difficult for the actors are acted out with an ominous express the incessant flux of our is that each must play several roles realism. lives, the impermanence of it all. switching from youth to old, There is a foreboding tension In our forever changing world master to servant, devout patriot about the play, partly due to a set there is nothing that can really be to juvenile heretic. of drums played effectively by counted on absolutely. It is a kind These transformations straight man-rebel James Hart. of modern mix of Heraclitus and emphasize the theme that nothing The drums die; the play ends Pirandello. and nobody can be categorized or with an echo, a bang and a So the most disdained object judged unconditionally. People whimper. Page twelve. The Spectrum Friday. September 12. 1969 - presents & ROLL REVIVAL VARSITY STADIUM - 1 P.M. to MIDNITE • • • WHISKEY HOWL BO DtDDLEY CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY • - • • • • • • • • JR. WALKER & ALL-STARS TONY JOE WHITE ALICE COOPER CHUCK BERRY CAT MOTHER & THE ALL-NIGHT NEWSBOYS JERRY LEE LEWIS GENE VINCENT LITTLE RICHARD DOUG KERSHAW (In Order of Appearance) Plus ... KIM FOWLEY, M.C. $6.00 Tickets On Sale at; BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE Statler Hilton Hotel U.B. NORTON HALL BRUNDO MUSIC Niagara Falls, N. Y. Tickets Also Available at the Door $7.00 �Studio Arena massaging the media by Alfred Dragone of unwholesome rumors concerning one of the male members of the cast and became Several weeks ago I was introduced to someone who writes music reviews occasionally for Hie Spectrum. After being advised that I was in actuality' the originator of that infamous literary perversion, Tondoleo Lubtisch, and further that I wrote all of her murkily questionable prose as well as my own controversial pieces, he responded that meeting me was tantamount to his meeting with Jimi Hendrix. Carrying that rather inapt comparison even further, he added that meeting me “was like meeting a legend.” the object myself Vitriol-packed stupid, I Undaunted, or maybe just forged ahead, or backward, as some of my detractors would have it, and reviewed another play. After a vitriol-packed attack on a young blonde in print of course 1 actually said that I liked the rest of the - - production, a fact which few people acknowledged Although 1 am hardly a stranger to notoriety, it albeit a mini-legend in is not easy being a legend My little attack evoked an avalanche of comment, most of it irrational and all of it bad! A rather disturbed young lady, who would not give her for this somewhat premature elevation to legendary status, aside from my lurid literary efforts on behalf of Miss Lubitsch is, 1 would imagine, my series of rather superficial, but always controversial, theater reviews of last year. Actually, controversial is hardly the term to describe those occasionally vicious works which prompted one of the more senior members (translation: old) of the Theater Department to call me “bitchy.” from the street, and demanded my job. She quickly disappeared when informed that she could not have it, although at that moment, I might have given it to her. Letters, some unsigned, a few obscene, were sent. Some were even printed. Lastly, a young man with a look of outraged depravity gleaming insanely in his eyes “invited” me to “address” his “theater” class. Listen, 1 haven’t watched all those Paul Lukas movies to no avail; 1 can tell when the Gestapo is setting a trap. - - The occasion Westbrook Pegler Lest anyone receive the mistaken impression that I am sorry for my public comments - sins some call it or that I have mellowed, I, for the public record your honor, always meant what I wrote and stood by my statements. I have the bruised shins to prove it. For those of you unfortunate enough to have missed an episode of “Westbrook Pegler Rides Again,” I shall recount some of the skirmishes attendant to one of my epic persecutions just, of course, to let you know what you can expect in the - - future. I once felt that one production was so dull that “it laid upon the stage like a beached whale,” that the leading lady’s sobbing was “reminiscent of the belchings of an oversexed vaporizer” and that the play’s closing was a “mercy killing.” For these comments, and many more, I was met by the cast at the door of The Spectrum office and informed that the leading lady had a muscular boyfriend. 1 also I am thankful A fitfully amusing, but largely unintelligent parody of my review was printed in the next issue. The writer, who will get no publicity from me as I will not mention her name, accused me of being a very poor critic (“Walter Winchell he’s not”). Walter Winchell was a hack columnist with a talent for hyperbole (look it up, dear) and little perceptible critical ability. Mr. Winchell apparently being her model of a theater critic (has she ever heard of Atkinson, Kerr, Barnes, Nadel or Glover?), I am thankful that I am not he. So here I sit, apparently a poor abused morass of frustrations, lashing out at the talented, a third-rate writer accused of having the mentality of Sheilah Graham. I do plan to reform though. When 1 return in the next life, I shall starve in a squalid garret somewhere writing weighty, searching sociological books and burning Cezanne paintings to keep warm, just like Paul Muni did in The Life of Emile Zola (Warner Bros. 1937), Maybe that will satisfy the natives. Program ushers in theater’s new plays Studio Arena, besides being a noted theater and school, is also'a house of ushers. Founded in 1927 as a theatrical school, it has progressed and evolved to its present status as a professional equity theatre, the only on? of its kind in the area - With each new play, a guest works with Warren Enters, Studio's resident associate director. The September pre-season production of Jean Anouilh’s hilarious one-act comedies, The Orchestra and Episode in the Life of an Author is extremely fortunate to have as its director, Jose Quintero. He is among the top craftsmen in his and anyone else a chance to see each play of a season without charge. They have only to act as ushers at one specific performance of each play, which amounts to a mere seven times per year. And to enjoy a play otT the job, ushers are invited to bring a friend to one of the two preview performances of each production. Few regulations Ushers are organized into crews under an appointed captain whose job it is to insure adequate coverage usually, about ten — ushers — at his performance. Although ushering is not a difficult job, it does take a certain amount of training and experience become a competent usher. All Studio Arena ushers are trained as they work their first night. There are very few rules for Bring a friend Each season, beginning in ushers, although these few are October, offers 35 performances strictly adhered to throughout the of each of seven plays. The plays season. The most basic regulation is vary in type and style and include classics, musicals, satire, comedy dress. Women must wear either a black or a navy dress and men are and contemporary drama. asked to wear a dark suit. The to field. Studio Arena is a small theatre 509 seats set up in a semi-circular pattern to insure better viewing to all patrons. To some of the more ardent theatre-lovers, the Studio offers a special ushering program. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Seymour Reiman, gives students, housewives, businessmen other rules are nothing more than common sense courtesy standards. Buffalo’s Studio Arena offers a wide range of professional dramatic productions and ushering allows area people to enjoy these free of charge in exchange for a small and kind-of-fun service. Julia Howe AN OPEN LETTER TO ARTHUR 0. EVE AND THE EVE-LANE MACHINE... DEAR ART, We have supported you in the past, not because you stand for a new politics or for our politics, but because you were at least independent. Now you arc asking too much. Because of a squabble over power within the Democratic Party you have launched a Lane-for-Mayor campaign just to defeat Sedita. But, Art, defeating Sedita means FOUR YEARS OF ALFREDA which is to be Police ComSLOMINSKI and her associates (Lyman, Buyers, Lewandowski ). missioner? Lane has been your partner in running the Black Democratic machine. Like yourself he is an old line ward politician with a new line of talk. He ran the CAO as a patronage organization for your machine. Neither one of you stands for a reorganization of society except to get a better shake for yourselves. You are not interested in a White-Black coalition because you are incapable of sharing power that is after all what your fight with Sedita is really about. You are only using that talk to trick us into thinking that Lane represents something new. — — STOP SLOMINSKI The issue in this election isn’t Lane’s false hope. The issue is Alfreda Slominski and what four years of her and her associates would do to the city and people of Buffalo; what it would do to the schools and the police. She represents a portion of the national tide of repression in the name of law and order. Repression against young people; against Black people and against our hopes for the twentieth century. ART EVE, we do not understand why you want to be known as THE MAN WHO ELECTED ALFREDA SLOMINSKI, but, if you two pull this off, that is how you will be known. There are only two candidates running against Alfreda and SHE MUST BE STOPPED. Your scheme to defeat Sedita by electing her must be stopped too. The choice is clear. We must support Frank Sedita. He can beat her. COMMITTEE AGAINST SLOMINSKI , If interested in stopping her 1. by forming a truth squad to attend her meetings and force her to 2. by registering students to vote. 3. by helping Sedita or 4. by joining us. CALL: 886-6580. you are expose herself. ... Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday. September 12. 1969 �r^ r\ BUFFALO OWNID • ADAM, MELDRUM BUFFALO OPERATED & J ANDERSON CO. fUiy/wt BROGUES! There's a whole new generation of excitement . . . beginning with the bold and buffed brogues, that are set on a great chunk of a heel! Meant for the young individualist, to team up with tweeds, pants and long flinging scarves . . . they're all part of what's happening on the UB campus! So why not stop in where it's all at? Sizes AA 7 to 10; B 6 to 10. A. Eyes up-front on the bold buckle and brass nailheads slant heel B. ... all set on the new $16 A length of kiltie up-front with o real knock-out of a buckle MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER ANYTIME • . . . CALL 853-2222 A.M.AA's "THINK YOUNG" SHOE SHOP. UNIVERSITY Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Friday, September 12. 1969 $17 �1966 YAHAMA 305 C.C. Excellent Condition 873-7198 ‘Class card hustling’ is registration’s by-product registration. Some stories were impressive, in the context of street culture anyway; one guy reportedly by Jay Screiber Feature Editor >> YumTui Spirited and gentle horses, | Horse-drawn hayrides by appoi intment. “Hey, man, you want to do me a solid .. Go over to that table and show thefh your master card and get me a class card for Psych 222. I don’t register till tomorrow.” And so in the semi-annual and ever-increasing ritual, only this time embroidered with Charlie Brown, Lucy and piped in i Horseback riding by hour. Wooded country trail. itore wil copped twenty cards for a three hundred level English course, another was seen walking around Monday with 64 hours ofclass cards. On Tuesday there were a horde of Wednesday registrants floating around the gym, getting’Tuesday people to do them “solids”. Human rat race Earlier this week a story appeared in the Buffalo traced to the rat race syndrome, both literal and Evening News in which the administrators in charge figuratively. In the Pump House Gang Tom Wolfe of registration were given some space for a few smug, discusses experiments that were done by putting a erything for horse and rider. , Come in and see our won- RIDGE STABLES derfully wild selection of New York and California styles! 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Route 77-10 miles east Lockport, New York - The new wet look, tapestries ultimate in fashion! 085-51 boy Phone: 735-7127 jyz' am STOCK! BATTLER'S BUYS FIRE UNDERWRITERS' STOCK 20,000 STEREO RECORDS LONDON A & M ATLANTIC • . • • 4 to 5 REPRISE WARNER BROS. JL s« 98 Most Covers Are Soiled, But All RECORDS GUARANTEED PERFECT OR YOUR MONEY BACK! - ROCK • CREAM 1 • BEE GEES • • • • • • • • • • • VANILLA FUDGE ARETHA FRANKLIN OTIS REDDING YOUNG RASCALS ROLLING STONES JOHN MAYALL GENE PITNEY DIONNE WARWICK • • • FOLK IAN & MARY • SYLVIA • JOAN BAEZ Much Morel • And Much, Hundreds The Fillmore Room had a different atmosphere about it Tuesday night as Buffalo’s own Philharmonic Orchestra performed a rather “pep” style concert, amidst their “black tie” appearances and the informal “grub” appearance of the student audience. The first selection was Brahm’s a Academic Festival Overture number possibly a bit too classical for a majority of the crowd, but many listeners appeared to enjoy it. Curious spectators The professional philharmonic sound piped throughout the first floor drew many listeners into the Fillmore Room. Some stood in the back, some sat comfortably on the f oor around the orchestra and othefs sat in the aisles next to the chairs. It was good to see the Philharmonic capture such a large student following because tf young crowd is the vital thing needed to keep the Philharmonic alive. Khachaturian’s Masquerade Suite followed. A suite is a collection of standard movements. each bearing the name of a dano UNIVERSITY PLAZA HERBIE MANN MODERN JAZZ QUARTET YUSEF LATEEF EDDIE HARRIS WES MONTGOMERY � • CLASSICS, TOO! Most of the London Catalog Is Included Opera, Symphonic, etc. In This Sale Also London Phase 4 Classics! SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS • PIZZA BURGER MILK IE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • • BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • — • 998 BROADWAY � FEATURING 'A-IB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • SENECA and BLVD. MALLS conceits JAZZ And Plenty Others! SudL/ production, such as opera or oratorio. Popular works such as these are often performed alone at BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT More! — • by Mary Beckworth Spectrum Staff Writer MENDEZ BAJA MARIMA • & SERGIO LONDON PHAS 4 • PETER, PAUL Black ties go pop BILL BLACK • ■ Buffalo Philhatrmonic MARTIN DENNY • Plus JIMI HENDRIX Hundreds Morel And ■ MANTOVANI DEAN MARTIN • circumvented with annoyance but the idea of compromising on courses becuase there are just too many of us is ridiculous. If the English and Sociology departments cannot handle the proportionately high number of students who want these fields as majors then the school should provide more funds to ease the snag. Many of the upper-level courses in both these departments are offered only once a day. Logically, more sections in each course should be opened, of course that would entail hiring more professors. But this is mere whistling in the dark, since most University funds are being steered towards the new Amherst campus which will be built about the turn of the century. It seems absurd to have to hustle for the program you want but then again if you don’t move your ass you can’t get a seat on the subway. SINATRA HERB ALPERT • • of cooperation. Wolfe saw this as the perfect analogy to the diseases of urban society. U is quite obvious that this University has been accepting more students then the present facilities can accomodate, in terms of education, food, and housing. Long lines and no tables in the Rathskeller, and a severe lack of off-campus housing can be terms FRANK • • rats’ behavior quickly deteriorated, especially in professor. In fact, the immediate frustration of being shut out of all the classes you wanted usually seemed to plague only the anxiety-ridden organizers, a behavior pattern that probably found them with a protractor and compass neatly tucked away in their looseleaf on the first day in the fifth grade. But for some' reason, the ethics of maneuvering to “beat” the closed class have now been stretched to the point of neglection. Early Tuesday morning, Still, considering the rapidly growing communal the second day of registration, about ninety percent spirit of the people at this University hustling seems of the 200, 300 and 400 level courses in the English strikingly misappropriate. The cure for too few and Sociology departments were closed. Rumors classes for too many people could come from some were circulating that some people had illegally relaxed unity. With devious competition some win acquired class cards for friends on the first day of and even more lose. An Overture is instrumental music composed specifically as the introduction to a full scale POP ■ - ATCO 1 ss CATALOG PRICES 98 mistakes and rectified them. “We now have an efficient, highly organized system of registration that saves the student lots of time”, said one administrator. Indeed, what they have created is a faster form of futility down with delayed gratification, or for the many closed out of classes delayed disappointment, registration day is no longer a drag; its new far more rapid mode has given it the intensity and spontaneity of a bum trip. Registration folklore Essentially, first day registration hassled are not that important. Class registration has established its own folklore, anyone with just one term's prior experience is quick to reflect that what is closed today can become open next week with a few phone calls, one or two timely (mostly luck) appearances at a department office,,and some tactful whining to a Open 24 Hours — which gives it a characteristic style and rhythm. The first, an Allemando, was in moderate tempo and its German origins echoed a Viennese waltz. A violin solo appeared in a somewhat slow triple meter suggesting the dignity of a Sarabande. Quick animation followed in the style of Gique. a dance developed from the Irish jig. The suite concluded with a pompous Bourree. Gershwin’s Paris Applause greeted the announcement of George Gershwin’s American in Paris. Strings and percussion captured the audience with the distinct busy street scene; taking us on an exciting tour of the fampus city. The main theme penetrates the minds of the audience and occurs then and throughout the entire piece. A single trumpet glorifies the Gershwin jazz towards the end of the work. Bizet’s Carmen takes over to another country, just as exciting as Gershwin’s Paris, but in its own way complete with bull fights, castinets... and fiestas. The pompous main theme rich in brass and percussion sets the Spanish mood of this opera and gradually develops into a mellow section on strings. My Fair Lady was an overture which contained excerpts from 1 Could Have Danced All Night, Wouldn’t It Be Loverly, Gel Me To the Church on Time, I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face and With A Little Bit of Luck. Page fifteen. The Spectrum. Friday. September 12. 1969 �The Great American College Bedspread may send nnu I bates ripmg Contest.) “Send Me to Colie nnouncing the oc ” ■ mfc ■ ( 4dA ” / .•«* ■IPB freshman, won the Bates 1st Annual "Sent! Me to Collette" Contest. And a year’s free tuition ;it 1 lofstra This year, the "Send Me to College" Contest is going to he even bigger. Because this year Bates is going threestudents to college. And one of those students could he you. Tite contest is simple to enter. All you have to do is go to the Domestics Department in any of the stores listed in this ad. Put your name and address on one of our ballots. And wait. The contest to sent! Why is Bates doing all this? Well, you've been taking a Bates Piping Rock to college for so ntiiny years, we felt it was about time Piping Rock took you to college You’ve made Piping Rock the Great American College Bedspread. And no wonder. Piping Rock comes in 18 different colors. And you don’t have to waste valuable time taking care of ft Piping Rock is machine washable and dryable. There’s evena No Press finish, so it never needs ironing. So enter theBates Piping Rock “Send Me to College” Contest at any of these stores. And let Bates take you to college. M PIPIMOMOCKISABATRTM MSG *fOU-DTTAH.SATSTOffC* vVC/ nil BtWi»T. SntYtri loots This is Piping Rock Available in IS college colors. In sizes: luin, SUMS; double. SUM. hunk 59.98. Prices a bit more WM. HENGERER CO. Page sixteen. The Spectrum. Friday, September 12. 1969 9 in the West. Matching draperies available. Buffalo & Branches �BLOW YOURSELF UP ..ft Send any black & white or color photo upto 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name "Swingline” cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster- > Mart, P. 0. Box 165, Woodside, N.V. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.’s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Ej Original material returned guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. ar? � # * Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft. THE GREAT SWINGLINE Poster only IMS~. TOT STAPLER ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ($7.95 value) ONLY 98r with 1000 FREE staples! Kick-off! CUB* CUB THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE HAND STAPLER Designed to fit the palm. Portable. ONLY $1Jf. With 1000 staples, *1.98. 8 THE GREAT SWINGLINE DESK STAPLER Areal heavy-weight with a compact build. ONLY With 1000 staples, $1.98. INC. — 32-00 SKILLMAN AVENUE, / LONG ISLAND CITY, N.V. 1110L The Bulls kick off the season in a triple debut by Sharyn Rogers Lefty Ld Perry and sophomore Kirk Barton will 'back up Murtha. Sports Editor TODAVS GREATEST Veteran senior quarterback Mick Murtha (left), holder of several Buffalo career passing records , hopes to get'the new season open on a winning note as the Bulls face the Ball State Cardinals who are led by juniorquarterback WillardRice. Strong backfield’ Tomorrow marks a triple debut for Buffalo’s The offensive backfield is strong, with three football Bulls. Coach Bob Deming will direct the lettermen returning. Two Barney team for the first time as head coach as they open Woodward and Pat Patterson, of them, are in the right their 1969 season against a new opponent, Ball State halfback spot, and the third, Joe Zelmanski, is a University. fullback. Zelmanski led last year’s scoring with ten The game will be played in 16,000 seat Ball State touchdowns. Stadium in Muncie, Indiana, and will be broadcast in Scott Herlan and John Faller will be left Buffalo on WBEN (930) at 1:30 p.m. halfbacks. Coach Deming has 29 returning lettermen, Co-captain Paul Lang and Terry including senior quarterback Mick Murtha, who tightends, are both senior lettermen, as Endress, is splitend missed a year due to a shoulder operation. The Dick Horn, a converted defensive halfback. record-holding Murtha will run the offense from the There are three lettered rackles Chris Wolf, Bulls’ new “I-formation”. please turn to page 19 m One year later in athletics by Mike Engel Asst. Sports Editor le bi Has many other credentials: See-Thru barrel that reveals everything (like how much ink is left) ... Self-cleaning ink Plastic cap that protects the point ...A handy clip. And the Justrite is eraser... better-looking, too. Medium point (illustrated) just 190; fine point, 250. Four ink colors: Red. Blue. Green, Black. At your college bookstore. EE EBERHARD FABER H; WILKES BARRE. PA . NEW TORK • CANADA . GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA The status of the athletic situation at the State University of Buffalo is in a vastly different state than it was just one year ago. At this time last year, students had the option of contributing $12.50 a semester to the coffers of the Athletic Department in return for free admission to all intercollegiate events. Following a year of conflict that has shaken the Athletic Department to its very, foundations, all students will see a $12.50 athletics fee assessed on their bills this semester. The battle started early last year upon the realization that a voluntary fee of $12.50 was inadequate to finance the existing program. In an effort to alleviate the situation, a group o> students proposed a referendum in orjder to institute a mandatory fee. The referendum passed with little difficulty. However, the fact that the wording of it did ot specify that the fee was to be $12.50 rendered it meaningless. Opposition to fee The opposition began to organize. It was aided by the publicity given to the case of “Speed” Powrie, a football player who allegedly was told by former Head Coach Doc Urich to either desist from demonstrating his radical views or leave the squad. Thus, the ugly head of politics had raised itself in the center of what had already been a controversial issue. Because of the vague wording of the referendum, the Polity decided that another referendum was necessary to set the amount of the mandatory fee at either $12.50 or at $5.50, an amount favored by many student leaders. Following a bitter publicity struggle that has left many wounds yet unhealed, the $5.50 fee received a plurality of student votes, along with a provision that a Student Athletic Review Board be instituted to oversee and analyze the budget of the department. Another referendum The department quickly found itself in a state of absolute choas. The funds available were simply inadequate to meet the commitments. Coach Urich resigned to accept a position at more stable but less prestigious Northern Illinois University. The possibility of the shelving of the entire athletic program led to a “Save Our Sports” movement on the part of concerned students and alumni. Their efforts were culminated in yet another referendum, this one in order to reach a final decision as to whether a $12.50 mandatory fee would be instituted for the next four years. Following more political infighting, the referendum was passed. The reorganization In lieu of the sudden, increment of available revenue, as well as student criticism, the Athletic Department began the process of reorganization. James Peele, athletic director for many years, stepped down in order to devote more time to teaching, and Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello was named interim Director of the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. His duties are to advise and preside over the previously formed Executive Committee consisting of various Athletic Department personnel and student representatives. Its objective is to review and plan alt phases of the athletic program and to propose a budget, which is reviewed by the Student Athletic Review board headed by Scott Slesinger. Page seventeen. The Spectrum. Friday, September 12. 1969 �Watch out for Amherst construction continued from page moratorium was obtained last March when students protested the “racist nature'’ of the construction unions. Representing the viewpoint of minority workers. Rev. Hemphill said that the agreement was “a start in the right direction” and that “the negotiations have demonstrated that Buffalo may be ready for progressive action.” A positive step' manager of the State University Construction Fund, described the agreement as “a positive step front ranks of solving one of the most difficult problems of our generation.” Under the plan, a board of directors will be formed to hire a training staff, arrange for training facilities and place minority group members in area construction jobs. The board will consist of ten members: two each from the Building Trades Council and the Construction Industry Employers Assn., four from the Minority Coalition and the remaining two from the “public sector.” “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — The hiring program is to be in effect for at least five years. Under the, pact “federal and or state funds will be used to finance the program.” The agreement defined Tour phases of the program: pre-apprenticeship, apprenticeship, the Other Guy. EXCITING IMPORTED Provocative Design and THE LORNA LIU SHOP journeyman trainee and trainee. 894 BRIGHTON RD. at EGGERT Daily 11-6 - Thurs. Fri. Till 9 & Closed 834-3344 Mondays Recruitment goal Recruitment of between* 350 and 500 members of the minority phases is the established goal for the first year of the program. “After the first year, the be computed on the basis of one recruit for each $ I million of estimated construction,” the agreement states. In addition, both semi-skilled and unskilled minority community members are expected to be included in the program. Emphasizing the flexibility of the agreement, Rev. Hemphill said: “Any part of the agreement can be amended since negotiations will be a consistent thing in the future.” Alice Cooper Alice Cooper, total sound experience rock group, will give a concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Supported by Frank Zappa of the Mothers of Invention, this group honestly believes that their music as an art form reflects and influences their lives. HtADQUARTf MFC* DIAMONDS Uved*, JEWELERS Boulevard Mall Senoco Mall OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING Louia Claypool (1931-1968) at the "Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” — DRESSES of Unusual Prints HILTON Gordon Fenton (1921-1968) Whatfc your excuse? $ 75 PER PERSON (Per Month) 3 IN A ROOM $100 PER PERSON (Per Month) 2 IN A ROOM $180 PER PERSON (Per Month) SINGLE OCCUPANCY This Price Includes: STUDENT STUDY AREA FREE T.V. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE PRIVATE BATH CO-ED STUDENT FLOORS WEEKLY MAID SERVICE 24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE MEAL PLAN AVAILABLE For More Information Call Page eighteen. The Spectrum. Friday, September 12, 1969 . . . — SPECIAL RATES BARBARA DIBBLE, Buffalo Statler Hilton, 856-1000 Ext. 271 �classified WANTED 824-5511. 5HOE S eCe ninTa : L sa r will train. Wexler N nd male allowance. Call ZVrZ' 5?, Shoes. RESEARCH MARKET SALESGIRL AND CASHIER evenings and Saturday. Good working conditions. Wexler Shoes, 824-5511. ,n £ ar|em h sit-in my 6 . full-time: baby one baby, good salary. 876 ° me, for furniture part-time drawings. Apply Mrs. Cole, Advertising Depart. Victor’s Genessee and Pearl ARTIST AND WOMEN interested in y o up $100. and earning part-time Choose your own hours. Will 836-5713. Call Mrs. Moos tram. MEN 838 838 2277. 22 7 7 p|aza 15 dai|y or ° ’ hou^ sssels | NEAT coMege men part-time work. Average $55. a week. For com, p|l616 information cal. NEED obahiwd. COLLEGE STUDENT need a day job Some experience or will train, p|y Bonan2a steak House Parkedge Pla2a Xonawandai n.Y. P » Forqu,tk action co(/83MII3 GIRLS TO SELL COSMETICS on and 30 to 50% Campus commission Phone for interview. Jim Saris M. W. F .-832-1619 or 434-2137 collect. around — • WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. 14226 Universaiist-Unitarian Church of Amherst PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED - — 8:30 am to HELP WANTED 5:00 pm. Apply in person Park-Edge City, Market Grant Clarence Super Mall, Transit Road at Main StreetWilliamsville, New York. days — SITTER EXPERIENCED, BABY WANTED (Male or female) to care for 4 year old boy and IV? year old girl every Wednesday from 1:15 to approx. 5:30. Allenhurst Rd. Call 837-3912 any time. RESTAURANT OPENING September North Buffalo-desires sharp, young, hardworking, staff. Openings for boiler Applications Now Being Accepted for 3-Year-Old Girls 634-9221 — WANT TO 837-3661 evenings. SCIENCE 634-3010 BUY will THE second hand FICTION FREAKS organizing campus ROOMMATES WANTED 835-3035. APARTMENT couch, chairs, dresser, dishes, bookcase, desks, AVAILABLE: table, rug, more. Reasonable 837-7149. ATTRACTIVE GRADUATE * COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Call 876-2730. STOVE,REFRIGERATOR, and odds and ends for sale. ONE share — GIRLS OR TWO apartment with call 836-7947. WANTED to two guys. If interested furniture 881-1621. folding cot, tables, lamps, dishes, iron, toaster, television, steamer trunk, cabinet sink, shotgun, lawn sweeper, mi sc. TR3-1973. SINGLE BED, $6, rug $10. call — DRESSER $20, love seat — 835-4981. $20, lamp $30, chair FOR SALE — BUNK BED—NEVER USED complete with two mattresses $50. 886-2685, or STOVE 40", 5-piece kitchen set, studio couch and lounge chair. Reasonable 873-7170." REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES, 844 TX4-3183. Sycamore — BELLS! FLAIRS! STRAIGHT LEGS! $8 to $20 Make your fashion impact all year long in the newly styled pants of '69. Handsome enough to pair up for business, casual or dress. Stripes, plaids, solids and window-pane boxes. All in your exact length. All in fine fabrics. All new but not extreme. Sizes 29 CLEAN — Mortal only for 895-1268. AND QUIET. Near the airport. Call before 3:30 p.m. MALE 632-4799. ROOM FEMALE FOR 1959 running condition good body and tires. Best offer 896-7684 after 5. piivileges, private female, kitchen refrigerator, phone, $60 month. 127 Martha. 832-7534. Buses. 1966 Chevrolet Impala V-8 Automatic power steering, very clean $1195. - ROOM 695-2585. 1963 FORD Fairlane 883-0537 call for a week. 885*6650 after 9 SPACIOUS Elmwood ROOM FOR TF8-2546. VW Bug *67 Excellent mechanical 16,000 including radio — many 834-0163. extras female, kitchen GIRL • 695-3044. BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for$1.25. — done in my 632-0804. home. $.40 per page. typing done in my home on electric elite. Fast and accurate (<P$3.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Lloyd EXPERT IBM 633-1698. RIDE BOARD WISHES RIDE Millard and Wed. evenings. Tonawanda. Call llmore Monday Ives In North 14-3200. Well pay half privileges. 835-1766. PRIVATE HOME, meals, evening snacks included, linens, private phone, FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS, SCHOOL LIBRARIES □ 1 year$13 9 mos. $9.75 □ 6 mos. $6.50 □ □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me cooking. SHARE NEW transportation, clean. The Christian Science Monitor 9 Box 125, Astor Station 02123 Massachusetts Boston, 694-4618. The football season opens continued from page 1 7 Tom Centofanti and John Rio and one letter each at guard and center Bill Hayden and Chuck Donner, respectively. Senior Paul Jack returns as the Bulls' punter. The defensive unit has ten lettermen returning • to Cycle PCN to play in its basic 4-4-3 formation. Mike Luzny, All-East in 1967, played only half a season in 1968, and is returning to join co-cap ‘air. Scott Clark, Jim Mosher and Gary Chapp in an Regular Charge Revolving Charge Master Charge Empire Charge No ROOM FOR RENT, Nice quiet home, Solid defense • Insurance No up AVAILABLE, RENT. - • Ave. Call details. condition 1400-cc INSURANCE. IMMEDIATE FS-1 Upstate terms. p.m. - 4 Convenient Plans! STUDENT $5.00 to 38. Mon't Clothing ROOM one girl. Ten minutes from 19fe5 English Ford, Bucket seats. 4*speed, all accessories $795. 835-7168 after five. or Waiting, SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RATE 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 831-2940 MOTORCYCLE ROOM FOR RENT University. Call — MISCELLANEOUS You pay the other. 1962 FORD FALCON, good condition Four-speed, radio with rear speaker, best offer. Call Steve 876-9338. VOLVO BEDROOM IN ALLENTOWN 3 15. Phone September available 883-9517. leaving the SALE RUMMAGE country *66 Studebaker, new stereo, and other items, 886-6041 4-9 p.m. Contact Sarah 831-2577. 2-door automatic, radio, heater, vinyl seats. Excellent condition. Owner must sell, after 6 p.m. 693-1660. 3 bedroom brick ranch on Creek, huge lawn SemMurnished, fireplace, garage, carpeting, $295. 837-9568. Ellicott only. — Custom 833-5492. AMHERST rUDENT SALE STUDIO, COUCH $20. Thurs. 837-5056 6—10 p.m. Sun. HI-FI Excellent condition Best offer accepted-call 832-3336 after 6 p.m. HENKE SKI BOOTS (get skis free) size 9. Inner boot like new. Beginners good condition. skis in six. - COLUMBIA BUY FEMALE; Studio apartment. Call after — FOR ELECTRIC WANTED 3 Fully furnished. OF living room, dining room, bedrooms, lamps, tables, air-conditioner, washer, refrigerator dryer, dishwasher, excellent condition. No dealers please. Call ROOMMATE blocks from Campus. Call 837-0482. Four huge basement. Mid-twenties with 4V? mortage. Tonawanda assumable Township near Niagara Falls Boulevard 694-0684. 883-7000 Ext. 583. Steve 832-8525. - % two bedroom apartment- two blocks from Campus. GIRL HOUSE. bedrooms, IV? baths, attached garage, dishwasher, disposal, large fenced yard, — SENIOR to FURNITURE OF — non smoker MALE graduate light kitchen privileges. $12.00 a week ONE 853-5343. 1960 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE powerful bike, runs well. Grad student now, SAVE. money, buy needs FOR SALE share 2 bedroom apt. Elmwood and Amherst included. utilities per month, Sts. $50 Completely furnished will need own bed. Call 831-4114 days. evenings. MALE JUNIOR OR UPPERCLASS OR STUDENT to share Choose The Leg Look You Like At Sampt — in interested high costs, operation to combat library. Eric Steese. standing maintain Box X, Spectrum. - PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED 250- — — waitresses advancement-benefits Apply train. 9-6 SIGN OF STEER 3151 Main Street. 6320 MAIN STREET 1969 YAMAHA BIG BEAR Must sell call 877-3871. experienced linebacking corps. The front four are big, experienced and mobile Prentis Henley and Tom Vigneau at the ends, and Dan Walgate, Rovell Jones and Barry Atkinson at the - tackle spots. The defensive backfield boasts four lettermen Len Nixon and Gary Grubbs at halfback, and Tom Elliott and Joel Jacobs at safety. Mark MacVittie is an able sophomore who may start at half. - , Ball State The Cardinals’ head coach. Wave Myers, is starting his second season at Ball State. He has 26 lettermen returning from last year’s 5-4 squad, and should have a solid team. Probably the primary weakness is that the team is made up mainly of underclassmen. Six senior regulars will provide most of the experienced nucleus. Coach Myers expects that a more balanced offense and an improved defense will be the strength of the team. Junior quarterback Willard Rice, who broke Ball State's passing records last year, will direct the offense from its basic pro-I and flip-flop formations. Offensive backfield Rice’s supporting backfield includes fullbacks Don Burchfield and Jim Crable, both Junior lettermen, and tailbacks Charles VanPelt and Dave Means. VanPelt, sophomore, is the younger brother of Amos VanPelt, college All-American last year who holds many Ball State rushing records. There are four returning lettermen in the receiving positions, two of them split ends. The interior offensive line has fair size the men range from 5 feei.10 inches, 207 pounds to 6 feet 5 inches, 244 pounds. The Ball State staff feels that the Cardinals’ improved defense has more speed and no weak spots left from last year. Greg Schaeffer, a two-year letterman at fullback, will switch to linebacking and join three other regulars at that position in the 4-4-3 defensive - setup. The defensive secondary is expected to be one of the fastest in ball State history, and three lettermen will be returning to the line. Page nineteen. The Spectrum. Friday, September 12, 1969 �ANNOUNCEMENTS Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity Elevation and Responsibility (PODER) will hold an important meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 333 Norton Hall. All Spanish speaking students are invited. A memorial meeting for Ho Chi Minh will be held at 7 p.m. today in Haas Lounge. Speakers include Gabriel Kolko, Adrian Abel. Bob Cohen and Russ Smith. WBFO will be holding a meeting for prospective staff members at 3:30 p.m. Monday in room 334 Norton Hall, and at 7:30 p.m. in room 233 Norton Hall. Openings are available for reporters and announcers. The Chess Club will have its first meeting at 3 in room 330 Norton Hall. For further p.m. today WHAT’S HAPPENING SPECTRUM STAFF MEETING There w3I be a general staff meeting for all new Spectrum members on Tuesday Sept. 16, in room 330 Norton Hall starting at 8:00 p.m. In the meantime, interested people are asked to come to the Spectrum office (room 3S5) and see one of the managing editors. Positions are open in all nine departments arts, campus, city, entertainment, feature, copy, layout, and sports. No previous experience is necessary. EXHIBIT; IBM graphic arts collection, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Sept. 22 OPERA: Canadian Opera Company, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Oct. 11 PLAY: Plaza Suite, Royal Alexander Theatre, Toronto, thru Sept. 26. PLAY: An Evening With Actors, Courtyard Theater, 8:30 p.m., Thurs.-Sun., thru Oct. 17 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 FILM: Alfie, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sunday MIXER: I.F.C. Mixer, 9 p.m., Millard Fillmore The following is a schedule of operating Room, Norton Hall SCHEDULE CAMPUS FACILITIES ,• hours for Norton Hall facilities and the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 campus libraries, effective Sept. 11. :ion cal Bookstore Graduate and Part Time students who desire Student Health Insurance must sign an Election Card prior to Oct. 31. Continuing Events 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m Saturday 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Daily — Mon. &Thurs. - - CONCERT: Rock and Roll Revival with The Doors, Varsity Stadium, Toronto EXCURSION: Horseback Riding, sponsored by WRA EXCURSION: Niagara Falls, buses depart at 3 p.m s s 3 £ The Office for Credit-Free Programs will be offering 90 daytime courses for the fall semester. Registration for the courses may be completed by contacting the office in Room 3, Hayes Annex A. The courses are primarily aimed at the adult and post-college community and will be held both on and off campus, during the day and evening. An innovation in this year’s programs is the addition of advisement and counseling on educational plans and career goals. A Cornell University economist, who was for a time the vice presidential candidate of the New York State Peace and Freedom Party in 1968, will be in Buffalo Monday. Dr. Douglas Dowd will meet at 3 p.m. with student and community groups at the Buffalo Council of Churches, 1242 Delaware Ave., to plan and coordinate Buffalo participation in two nation-wide peace marches in the fall. The first march will take place in Chicago on Oct. 11, and the second, dubbed the “Death March,” will be in Washington on Nov. 14 and 15. - Saturday Sunday 1:00 a.m 8:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 2:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 1:00 a.m. — — — Ticket Office Mon. — Fri. Sat. & 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m As need indicates Lockwood Library Mon. - Fri. 12:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. ‘Circulation and Reference service will be available * - “ - * - until 9:00 p.m. “Circulation and Reference service will be available until 5:00 p.m. Harriman Library All hours the same as Lockwood Library Ridge Lea Library Mon.- Fri. 9:00 a.m - 9:00 p.m Saturday 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. AVAILABLE AT THE TICKET OFFICE Sunday Closed Health Sciences Library Mon. Fri. 11:00 P.m 8:00 a.mi. Saturday 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 p.m. 11 :00 p.m. - - - Studio Arena Theater Sept. 16-28 North American Premiere of Anouilh’s “Episode in the Life of an Author” and “The Orchestra” - On major holidays all library schedules will be subject to special hours to be announced. Buffalo Bills Football Sepl. 21 Houston Oilers Sept. 28 Denver Broncos - - Toronto Rock and Roll Revival Sept. 13 Varsity Stadium starring The Doors C Sports Information >2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 EXCURSION: Buffalo Zoo and Albright-Knox Art Gallery, buses depart at 1,2, and 3 p.m. SOCIAL: Ice Cream Social, 7:30 p.m.. Tower Parking Lot CONCERT: Percussion Ensemble, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 CONCERT: Alice Kooper, 8 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall PLAY: Episode in the Life of an Author and The Orchestra, Studio Arena Theater, thru Sept. 28 •*4 c PICNIC: University Picnic Supper, 4 p.m., Baird Lawn MIXER: “Soul” mixer with Bob and Gene Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall FOOTBALL: Buffalo vs. Ball State at Muncie Ind. - Sun. - Student Book Exchange will operate through Saturday, Sept. 27, in room 231 Norton Hall. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 11 a!m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Information Mon. Fri. I The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union will meet at 7 p.m. each Tuesday at 37 E. Ferry St. Interested persons should attend or call 882-2109. Intercollegiate Events: Saturday, Sept. 13: Varsity football away at Ball State University. Game will be broadcast on WBEN (930) at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16; Varsity golf, away, St. Bonaventure, I p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18: Varsity golf, away, Buffalo State, 1 p.m. Women's Sports: If you’re interested in playing field hockey, on coming to 322 Clark Gym, at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday. All skill levels are welcome. Contact Miss Shea at 2943 or Kay Richard at 2963 if you are unable to attend. Any girls who have played tennis and would like to compete on an intercollegiate level should attend team organization meeting Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the small gym. Matches will be scheduled for both the fall and spring. Questions may be directed to Miss Hall at 2941. Intramurals: An intramural golf tournament will be held Oct. 3 at Amherst-Audubon Golf Course. Tee-off time is 12-3 p.m. Entries must be in by Sept. 27 to Mr. Baschnagle, room 5, Clark Gym. All cross-country candidates should report to Coach Emery Fisher today at 4 p.m. in the basement locker room in Clark Gym. Freshmen will be eligible to compete with the varsity. The first meet is Sept. 23 in Cleveland. Page twenty. The Spectrum. Friday. September 12. 1969 Movies in Buffalo Amherst/Cine'ma: Midnight Cowboy (Dusty Horseman) Backstage: On My Way to the Crusades, I Met a Girl Who . . . (That’s the oldest line in the world) Bailey: The Chairman (I once knew a couch lady). Boulevard Cinema I: Me, Natalie (You, would) Boulevard Cinema II: The Best House in London (10 Down in the Street) Buffalo; Hang’em High and The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (Chicago Newsreel). Center: Staircase (A step up or down depending on your orientation). Century: South Pacific (A gay romp thru WWH, recommended by Dean Rusk). Circle Art: Belle De Jour (Foreign affairs). Colvin: Doctor Zhivago (performs semi-successful hernia transplant). Glen Art; The Loves of Isadora (Izzy keeps busy during drop and add week). Granada: Funny Girl (a gay deceiver perhaps). Kensington: Cleopatra (Queen makes asp of herself). North Park; Changes (Denmark doctor takes a chance). Penthouse: Oliver (Don’t ask for more). Plaza ‘North; The Italian Job (Elliott Ness gets unemployment). Teck: Two Roses and a Golden Rod (how many carets?) Towne: True Grit (John Wayne falls off horse and votes Republican.) WBFO Program Notes Friday, Sept. 12 10 p.m. NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS John Theobold speaks on “What Is Man?” - Saturday, Sept. 13 FOCUS; INNER CITY 2 p.m. 9 p.m. Program originates from WBFO satellite studios at - - - 1203 Jefferson Ave. Sunday, Sept. 14 7 p.m. HAPPY ENDING Jacgues Offenbach, Part II - - The Operettas of Monday, Sept. IS 9 p.m. QUODLIBET - Tuesday, Sept. 16 8 p.ra. SOLO - - Guitar Art of the Fugue, Pari Renata Tarrago Wednesday, Sept. 17 10 p.m. THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF COMMUNISM Dr. Michael Petrovich speaks on “The Way of Mao Tse-Tung” - - Thursday, Sept. 18 8 p.m. MUSIC OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Nielsen: Symphony No. 6 (Sinfonia Semplice) - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n09_19690912 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d6544620bb37e23ef727f3557441ee35.pdf ee5d4cd33d35697a8385a46f6526df0b PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 8 State University of New York at Buffalo RECEIVED AUG b 1969 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Friday, August 8, 1969 The NYA: a call to arms on the right by Linda T. Hanley $2.00) Your history professor tells you that the three greatest men in history are Karl Marx, Fidel Castro, and Eldridge Cleaver. Your sociology professor spends most of his time defending homosexuality and decrying American fighting men in Vietnam. Your English professor hardly shows up for class. You are amazed to find that your school is filled with black scholarship students who are getting away with murder both academically and - politically. , The black militants have the run of the campus. Your girlfriend has been insulted by the blacks. Your best friend was beat up in the school cafeteria because he refused to surrender his seat to a black activist. You speak out one day in history class. You say Karl Marx was a liar, Fidel Castro is a butcher and Eldridge Cleaver is a convicted rapist. You have passed all your tests, handed in all your reports and haven'I missed a day of class. Yet, when you receive your semester grade card, you find yourself with an "F" in history. You flunk, but the black students who hardly ever show up for class, never hand S in reports and flunk the tests, get top grades. You have nowhere to turn. Your education and future look bleak, (from the National Youth Alliance pamphlet, "Lost and Alone") .. The call to arms had gone out and they responded. With “Wallace” ties and “Slominski” pins, they came to hear the lectures and see the movie and ask a few pertinent questions and then move on to buy the inequality buttons (a white $.25 unequal sign on a black background a piece and cheaper by the quantity) and browse through the literature of the Noontide Press assembled for their reading pleasure. - 'oliticians pla The Importance of Race in Civilization by Wayne Macleod (99 pages, $1.50) A panoramic survey of world history from the first stirrings of culture. Macleod’s scholarship cuts through oceans of pseudo-intellectual jargon to get at the truth of things, and to explain where we are. how we get here and what can be done about it. A balanced view of the history of mankind, combining history, gentries and cultural values. a role: Who’s holding by Rich Johnston Spectrum Staff Writer Buffalo is an expensive city in which to live. Especially for a person on welfare. Fifty-nine dollars a month plus rent is all that an unmarried welfare client receives from the Erie County Welfare Department. Fifty-nine dollars to last thirty days. About two dollars a day for food, clothing, doctor bills, and other necessities. The Erie County Welfare Department has the power to request funds to increase its monthly allotments, but because of politics. Welfare Commissioner George Sipprell refuses to lift the finger needed to aid the poor. Mr. Sipprell is a Republican. The County Executive, B. John Tutuska. is a Republican. In November the Republican administration will face re-election and in this of year taxpayer revolt the Republicans are reluctant' to mention the idea of bigger welfare outlays. Four basic levels Any increases in welfare payments would mean added county expenditures, but federal and state sources would foot 75% of the bill. Of the four basic levels of state and federal aid, Buffalo receives the lowest level, even though it is entitled by law to the highest. Sipprell has consistently refused to ask permission of the County Legislature to apply for the increased federal and state benefits. The average person in Erie County knows little of the political hanky-panky which is threatening the well being of destitute fellow citizens; facts and figures are rarely made public. Within the welfare agency itself, however, there are case-workers who know the situation, and who are fighting to rectify welfare injustices. Employee organization Last month several of the younger welfare agency employees formed the Committee of Concerned Social Workers. One of its founders, Larry Faulkner, a University of Buffalo former State graduate student, explained that the there was the first Buffalo meeting of the National Youth Alliance, an outgrowth of tremendously important This book the Youth For Wallace organization that conclusively refutes the tale of six million new hopes to save America from what they Jews allegedly murdered during World War feel is a world Communist conspiracy by II. Taken from innumerable sources whatever means necessary, as it turns out. including many docuihents never translated Interviewed on television the evening to English and the records of the before last Friday’s meeting, organizer Nuremburg War Crimes Trials, it proves the Lewis T. Beyers differentiated his group claims of deliberate genocide to be totally from the John Birch Society. The National false. This irrefutable book was especially Youth Alliance, he said, was more written for provision that it would be action-oriented; it was also directed at the published annonymously to protect him young. During his lecture, another director, from retaliation. Mike Russell, even disavowed the youthful competition in the form of Young Sex Versus Civilization (239 pages, $1.00) Americans for Freedom. They are involved by Elmer Pendell, Ph.D. in things like debating the income tax Not a “sex book” but an intelligent and while the country’s situation is so dire, he significant discussion of the so-called said. one “population explosion.” Dr. Pendell, of America’s greatest experts, shows that Four-point program only numbers of the least intelligent and And so a group of young Americans for least productive members of society are Wallace have taken up the mantle of the increasing; the most intelligent are actually right and prepare to rid their campuses of decreasing in numbers! (italics in original all the signs of red decay they can find pamphlet). from pot smokers to black studies programs to building takeovers. Far to the right For those under 30, Messrs. Beyers and The attraction that had drawn them Russell offered the four-point program of the National Youth Alliance, a “program to which any patriotic young American gan apply himself.” I. “Opposition to dope: The taking of drugs is an anti-social and disintegrating activity . . .at a time when the West is disintegrating, we need a clear head." Mr. Russell then invited The Myth of the Six Million (118 pages, Editor-in-chief - welfare power? committee was formed “in awareness that a number of things are amiss in the agency, in fear of the new decreases in grants effective July I, and in attempts to redefine our roles as caseworkers.” Faulkner :s belief is that the welfare agency is “class biased, racist, and paternalistic toward the poor. The agency treats poverty as a pathological, rather than as an economic disease,” says Faulkner. The committee’s immediate gripe is that the agency refuses to ask for the money it could legally request. States Faulkner; “We will do everything in our power to further our end of helping the people.” Considerable sympathy There appears to be considerable sympathy among the agency caseworkers for the committee. “Most of the caseworkers are 9-5 civil service automatons who will never be activist supporters,” laments Faulkner. “But I think that beneath those stuffy veneers we have stirred some conscience.” Over one hundred employees signed a regent committee petition to Sipprell; thirty marchers are about all the committee can expect in a picket line. Unfortunately for the poor, the welfare agency hierarchy doesn’t exactly care for the Committee of Concerned Social Workers, and Commissioner Sipprell has on various occasions tried to thwart the committee’s attempts. As Faulkner says, “Mr. Sipprell doesn’t like anyone to cause ripples. At first he laughed us off, expecting our efforts to last about two weeks. Now he’s uptight about all the publicity we have attracted.” Crack down In his anti-committee campaign, Sipprell has threatened to cut off graduate school scholarships to those student-employees who join, has ordered his floor supervisors to crack down on committee members, and most recently has subponeaed six members to State Supreme Court for using the agency’s 210 Pearl Street address on an application for a committee post office box. When the committee petitioned Sipprell to request more state and federal aid. the commissioner replied that he would need an economic study to warrant additional funds. before State Testifying Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve’s welfare hearing two weeks ago, Sipprell offered the same explanation. The committee contends that a national survey printed in Time magazine already has shown Buffalo to be the fifth most expensive American city in which to live, and that Sipprell has never authorized the welfare department to conduct the study which he claims is vital. Smaller grants Meanwhile, Erie County welfare clients are forced to battle inflation with smaller grants than before July I, when statewide welfare cuts went into effect. At present, single persons receive $59 a month plus rent, couples $101, families with one child $143, and families with two children $185. “It is impossible for human being to live decently on welfare,” says Faulkner. For Erie County to give the top rather than the bottom level, grants would be a start. Seventy dollars for single persons could be an improvement over $59, $116 for couples an improvement over $101. But even this temporary measure would not be enough, says Faulkner. What this country needs, he asserts, is a concentrated effort that could guarantee every family $5000-$6000 a year. anyone dependent on dope (anything from marijuana to “the big-H,” as it is called in their pamphlet) to kindly leave: “We 1 don’t need you,” Nobody did. 2. “Opposition to Black Power: They intend to tear dowrt the United States brick by brick . . .what about us? They have Black Studies courses, what about eugenics, genetics and White Studies natural biology? , .These should be our texts, but they’re not.” 3. “Opposition to SDS: We all know where SDS is and where they’re at . . The difference between SDS and Power they’re Black is that white .. We’re going to demand that SDS be banned from the campus in the fall . . .When they take over buildings, we’re going to insist that within a certain time limit - say 72 hours the buildings be cleared. If our demands are not met, we shall remove the individuals ourselves.” 4. “Opposition to foreign wars: Liberals from Wilson through Nixon ignored Spencer’s have and Washington’s advice and engaged in wars to advance alien ubiquitous, minorities . . World War 1 ended with a repugnant Versailles .a treaty dangerous Zionist was presence introduced into the. Middle East after World War .One of the prime reasons for Vietnam is to encourage a revolt in America.. mow American ships are being pirated by a bunch of scroungy Orientals .Liberals have alienated our natural allies while they support our natural enemies.. .We support ROTC because our culturally and racially alike peoples are a small minority on a teeming, hostile planet,” . — .. II.. .. Outdated system For this reason, Faulkner sees his committee’s bouts with Commissioner Sipprell as skirmishes, rather than as a war. is claims immaterial,” “Sipprell Faulkner. “He merely represents a system of welfare that is outdated, a system that views its clients as sick people. What we need is a complete overhauling of the whole concept of welfare.” Will the United States ever overhaul its apparatus for dealing with needy persons? Faulkner doubts it. After working six months for the Erie County Welfare Department, Faulkner gloomily concludes: “We’ll shoot our poor first.” Like an army For those over 30 the request was for money. “Adults have too great an investment in the establishment to fight the battle.” And, continued Beyers: “You older people don’t have to face hairy hippies, horrible beatniks, dirty revolutionaries and black power advocates on campus everyday .” -contimed on peg* 3 �Revolutionaries: start thinking we ‘ 9 The revolutionaries of the streets and the revolutionaries of the workers of the world met head on in Norton Union last July 26. The SDS-Peace and Freedom Labor Committee sponsored a “spiel” by Fred Thompson of The International Workers of the World, which has its headquarters in Chicago. At the informal lecture there were approximately 20 students, most of a radical bent, and perhaps five older persons who had some connection with 1WW Though Mr. Thompson talked smoothly and deliberately about the past history and the present goals of the Wobblies, as the IWW was known in the thirties, the tempo of the question-and-answer repartee increased steadily as the session grew longer. goal, a union of all the workers of the world. “As it is, though,” Mr. Thompson added, “blacks have to group together in a factory situation because of bias. The real problem is my ignorant fellow workers, those that are white.” He stressed that division of this kind is “an employer’s tool” to make a worker’s coalition a less formidable threat. Moreover, this “racial drain” inescapably harms the economy by lowering the wages of blacks, while at the same Originally Mr. Thompson’s talk time raising the rents in black was to be instructive in terms of neighborhoods. what the IWW was doing in this “No lay union man would day and age. What was instructive in the end, however, was the clash endure this problem,” Thompson and mingle of vintage Wobblie’s argued, “but the problem is that most workers don’t know their style and SDS technique. It was. often the case that Mr. economics. They don’t see what Thompson and his rooting section racism can do to an economy.” The IWW spokesman went only grated against SDS policy by their different use of the same words. so far, however, in denouncing In discussing a profile of the racism in America, just as hfe only United States in terms of went so far in plumbing the “facism,” for instance, it turned seriousness of the problem. the problem was Again, out that the conflicting parties were talking about the same thing, semantics. but using different approaches. The IWW’s couldn’t forget WW The genocidal wish “I’m skeptical about the easy II and so discussed facism within the dark shadow Hitler cast over use of the word ‘genocide’,” the European continent for more Thompson stated, referring to a term in the SDS than a decade. The SDS, in turn, common was bent on discussing facism in vocabulary on the race question in its modern American sense: the United States. “There is Impersonalization, discrimination towards Negroes, institutionalized racism, Indians, Puerto Ricans in this government control of the country, just like there was military and of industry, and a discrimination against the Poles riveted on and the Jews in the past, but I foreign policy don’t think any of these can be imperialism. “It’s not a monolith, like called attempts at genocide. It’s a Hitler’s Germany was,” one SDS very serious word to me. It means member said, “but still, our’s is a eliminating a whole race of planned-for economy. And as far people.” “There is,” he conceded, “a as a common uniform goes, well there is none, unless it’s the genocidal wish among whites, however.” pin-stripe suit.” Thompson stressed that it was by countered Thompson saying: “Facism is a sudden largely a matter of “demographic switch. It rises naturally, as it did influence, not genocide” which in Germany and Italy in the caused the depletion of certain twenties, out of a ruined economy types in this country. He added . . .after all, sons of and with the imminent threat of a hopefully, communistic or socialist Negroes who couldn’t write are take-over. This is simply not true getting letters after their names in this country. The United States and qualifying for jobs.” Many students affiliated with can do without ‘nuts like that.’ “Facism was, in a sense, SDS, on the other hand, claim ‘timely’ before WW II. It’s not that not only is this not enough, but that black militants are the timely now.” Thompson struck at the heart "vanguard of the revolution.” of the matter; “I do wish we in the left would use these words Intellectual confrontation The 1WW - student mix was with more careful application . .. It may lead to some confusion in largely pleasant, however. Even when the question flew hard and our own thought. “Aside from a few small, fast, there was no hard feelings on ineffective movements, there is no either side. It was an intellectual confrontation. large facist effort in this country,” Referring to student radical he added. “It’s types, Thompson said: people like you, who are shocking of racism Concepts their parents with long hair and Racism was another dividing wild music, that I like to see. It line between the two factions, signifies a world-wide unification though the exchange was not so pleases me very much.” vigorous. Whatever was said about that It should. The goal of the IWW racism, was said within the is “to keep a reasonable, working context of other statements. The dream ahead of us,” which in the IWW has no set race policy. end would mean the union of the “Our position is almost no workers of the world. position,” Mr. Thompson said. sense “The of interna“We just believe in the working he said, still referring man. We don’t care what color tionalism,” to militants, student “is hide a guy has . . .” important to It is important. “Years ago,” he spieled, “we we are human people, paid no attention to it. We didn’t know that all of the same texture.” care.” Though the IWW fully realizes The aim is to see that all men blacks have disadvantages, to band are free, according to the IWW, to together on a racial or ethnic basis see that all men are brotherly and is contrary to their established not in a “pecking order.” “ Page two. The Spectrum . Friday, August 8. 1969 to “We have humanize industry,” Thompson contended, “and re-humanize turn, in ourselves. I think we are bom human, but we don’t stay that way.” Tactics disagreement Mr, Thompson in turn sees or “campus campus rebellion rumpuses,” as he was likely to call them as a “surface sign” that our colleges may be on the way to - - being humanized. He adds, that “much has however, happened that shouldn’t have happened.” Thompson and the SDS disagreed on several points with regard to tactics. He is against, for instance, “unsuitable ways of applying pressure,” stressing that it is better to coordinate activities rather than follow “crazy patterns.” “resourceful By following action,” he contends, and by “thinking very hard,” campus can win over activists “majority” of the students at a university. “The best you can do,” he told the audience, “is to keep your wits about you and look for an opening that will move the maximum number of people along the best line . . .You have to bust it from the inside.” * Foiling the agent he Tactics, said, should discourage those things which provide the justification for repressive measures. “Just keep in mind what the agent provocateur has in mind. then do the opposite. If you work into his hands, then he will split you up.” Throughout his spiel, Mr. Thompson kept digging for the similarities,” he said. “I guess it’s that both of us want to have more control over our lives.” He stressed that both the energy of the workers in factories and the students in universities, which he called “wonderfully economic industries,” are both part of the great potential of energy and power in mankind, which can be used for its betterment or its destruction. The IWW spokesman expressed some doubt, however, about a student-worker coilition in this country. “Union leaders are going to be apprehensive,” he said. “They are going to wonder what ax you have to grind if you express an interest in helping them. They are going to wonder what you have up your sleeve, what you’re going to do with their boys.” of their common interests, then the normal patterns of union activity will be surpassed.” Some of the students present expressed their disinclination to support a white-collar strike or white-collar union activity. “Yes, well the student has traditionally sided with the underdog,” he answered. “That is a natural response. But what is more important is our future.” Rhyme and reason Thompson pointed out that even the IWW is not “a bunch of people who are entirely unified. Our viewpoint is that ‘Here is something that should be done. A serious effort must be made to get working people to believe they have a common interest in their future’.” He dusted off an old rhyme to back this up: You cannot be a union man No matter how you try, Unless you think in terms of we White-collar unions There is hope for this kind of activity though. As in France, American unions are operated on the basis of seniority patterns. In plants with a younger working force, the students are bound to find more cooperation. Significantly, there has been more white-collar union activity in this country in the past few years than ever before. The largest union growth, in fact, is among government employees. “If the white and the blue-collar workers begin thinking And not in terms of 1. He mentioned the NASA program, recently which succeeded to put a man on the moon, as an excellent example of what can be achieved if interest groups are disregarded and a cooperative program is attempted; more results for less money. “Humans are going to be on earth for quite a few more generations, it seems,” added Mr. Thompson. Enough to make it worthwhile for the Industrial Workers of the World, at least.” “Amen,” someone added. �Bishop regains control of Magnificat Ronald i. King Staff Writer (Boy) Spectrum The Magnificat is the official newspaper of the Diocese of Buffalo. Material contained in the church weekly is chosen to reflect of and cater to the views conservative, white middle-class. Catholic thinking. Few serious attempts are made to give readers accurate, relevant, provocative reporting of the problems confronting society and the church. James A. McNulty, publisher and Bishop of Buffalo, exercises control over the complete newspaper. He determines what news is to be covered and how it to be covered. More is importantly, he determines what is not to be covered. With a circulation of about 147,000, the Magnificat is one of the largest church run papers in the nation. It was founded 1872 and until recently was known as the Catholic Union and Echo. many Like church-related papers, the Magnificat has been little more than a public relations device in the past, used to highlight for the laity the numerous good works of the bishop and his priests. Scouts of the Catholic Faith.” The most burning controversy on the editorial page is whether Ty Cobb or Babe Ruth was the greater baseball player. Magnificent legend The paper sponsored two contests for readers, and it had four pages of sports and want ads. An editorial entitled “Responsible Journalism” stated ironically: “The power and influence of the printed word is not unlike nuclear energy, which can either be devastatingly harmful and destructive or harnessed for the betterment of society.” “The opinions expressed here,” legend on the Magnificat a editorial page reads, “represent a Catholic viewpoint.” What this aphorism fails to state is that the “Catholic viewpoint” expressed is that of James McNulty, Bishop of Buffalo. Only articles which will cast favorable light on the diocese will find their way into the pages of the Magnificat; adverse developments in the diocese are either completely ignored or distorted and misrepresented. Bishop McNulty’s newspaper has exhibited its contempt for honesty and fairness on many occasions. Unpublished position The Magnificat failed to report When the Rev. Gerald R. or even scantily mention, for Forton became editor in 1966, instance, the circumstances the appearance of the diocesan surrounding Fr. Forton’s forced Readable responsible newspaper newspaper began to change. Issues resignation. in the church were reported and A letter by Fr. Forton to the discussed more openly. It seemed Magnificat explaining his position to be growing into a readable, was never published. responsible This newspaper. The Diocesan Priests Senate potential was abruptly quashed May 12 when Bishop McNulty demanded the resignation of priest-editor Forton. Since that time, the Magnificat has declined steadily from the apex of its brief success, in may. The only Magnificat ocverage given this event was a The contents of the July 17 issue are a good indication of what to expect from the “new” Magnificat. On the front page is a picture of four small children building a sand castle on a beach. Twenty-four bridal pictures cover society four while pages, three-quarters of a page is devoted to the “33rd Annual Retreat for was Bishop by suspended McNulty in May. The only Magnificat coverage given this even was a statement of the Bishop’s pretext for this action. The Rev. Thomas Buyers, one of several priests to publicly disagree with Bishop McNulty over his dismissal of professors at St. John Vianney Seminary, was suddenly transferred from his post as chaplain at St. Mary’s School for the Deaf. Vox Populi wants you n June 26 the Magnificat noted the appointment of a new principal at Archbishop Walsh High School. No mention was made of the fact that teachers We’|| I w?£Sn y PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type I ys Earn $40-$50 a Month III w PHONE 874-0591 .. have been sold. The most striking example of the McNulty-Magnificat treatment of news is an article which appeared on June 5; “Vox Populi Spokesman Wants to Take Action Against Bishop.” Francis W. Greune, a Buffalo attorney and member of Vox Populi. a group of liberal Catholic laymen was prompted by the Chancery’s removal of Fr. Forton to write a letter to the Bishop, This letter accused him of “total disregard for even the basic rudiments of due process and fair procedure, continuing unabated your policy of tyrannical reprisal against all who disagree with you.” 1 lllllf |U|l|cNII 5i/ IIIIV. Ml NYA organizes in continued from page I And a battle is exactly how the National Youth Alliance views their calling. “The only way to win this battle,” said Mike Russell,” is to find your enemy, structure yourself like an army and go after him.” When asked during the brief question and answer period to elaborate on this “army” concept, Mr. Russell explained organization’s the structure. “We have units all over consisting country, the of between 5 to 20 people. Unit leaders are appointed by the national leadership. There are sergeants, lieutenants, captains and colonels not by name, but by effect.” He said that these units would bear arms “only in terms of self-defense.” However, in answer to a question pertaining to SDS and black activists, Mr. Russell commented: “Whatever it takes to prevent them from burning, we’ll do including, as a last resort, physical violence.” r Dismember SDS? In September, the NY A plans to circulate a petition on campuses around the area to have Elmwood Ave. 2450 tfi n □ 9q mos. $9.75 □ 6 mos. $6.50 __ Itl^ ■ □ Check or money order BUFFALO FESTIVAL FES presents SlY and the FFAMILY STONE SLY "— Address EXTRA ADDED ADDED ATTRACTIONS; c,y SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET Zip State T Christian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station 02123 Boston. Massachusetts CISUM REVIVAL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL PCN augus Sunday, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th, at 8 P.M. — au All seats fi° o1 RESERVED: ma,n SS.S0-S4.S0 SEATS re$erved: MAIN FLOOR Tickets sale Tickets now on sale Audrey & & Del’s Record Del's - BALCONY S4.S0-S3.S0 Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Lobby; Ail Buffalo Festival Festive S. Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. Stores; U. of B. at 1 □ enclosed Bill me Man for the job . - SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RATE FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS, SCHOOL LIBRARIES the letter was written to protest Bishop McNulty’s suspension of the Priests Senate on May 22. Mr. Greune’s letter, however, is dated May 15 and clearly states that Mr. Greune is “compelled by your (Bishop McNulty’s) recent action with respect to Father Forton to . . . convey my views.” Subsequent to thg article, Mr. Greune wrote a second letter to Msgr. Robert D. Duggan, the Magnificat’s present editor. Mr. Greune stated that the Magnificat story “contains errors of fact and misquotations.” “The article, which contains much editorializing and many expressions of personal opinion, does not identify the writer.” Mr. Greune’s reply to the Magnificat was never'published. “Is that the open dialogue and Law and restraint honest policy that they are going Mr. Greune continued: “This is to follow?” Mr. Greune asks. a completely personal opinion. I The Magnificat responded to have turned over the chairmanship charges of Chancery control of the Executive Committee of following Fr. Forton’s resignation Vox Populi. .so that I can in a May 22 editorial; “In the devote all possible time and midst of all the turmoil in the energy to the discovery and secular press last week over the implementation of such legal resignation of Rev. Gerald R. processes as may be available, Forton as editor-in-chief of the either within the Church itself or Magnificat, one fact has been in the secular courts, to restrain overlooked: the vast competence this medieval structure.” and experience in Church affairs The Magnificat story about the that the new editor-in-chief, Very letter contains gross distortions Rev. Msgr. Robert D. Duggan, and fabrications. It misquotes Mr. brings to his new job. Greune freely. For example, the Magnificat Blessed be the boss quotes the letter as saying: “We 19 years “He has had (Vox Populi) have decided to experience at the Chancery devote a great deal of time and Office effort and a segment of our “He has served in various organization to examine canonical capacities at Chancery, the and civil law to see if some action ranging from diocesan accountant can be taken against Bishop James to director of the Diocesan A. McNulty of Buffalo to protect Development Fund.” individual priests . . .” The National Catholic The Magnificat contends that Reporter, which carried the full - In Your Spare Time You pay the other. were pulled out of the school by their Franciscan Order or that the school, in financial trouble, might text of the editorial, quipped: “Sounds just like the first verse of the original Magnificat: ‘My soul doth magnify the Boss’.” The issue of May 29 ran a “Dialogue With Our Readers.” The statement of policy, signed by both Bishop McNulty and Msgr. Duggan, declared: “We welcome any and all comments in writing from our readers. These comments, presented in good charity, will be taste and published. Our editorial policy has not changed. We will, as always, present all sides of all issues.” questioned When about Chancery control of the Magnificat, Msgr. Duggan refused to answer. He stated his belief that a Spectrum story of June 6 (Good Friday was a Thursday in May), concerning his predecessor’s removal, was unfair. He further charged that the sources of information for the article were “not checked out,” Bah, Bah, Bishop On these grounds he refused an interview. Bishop McNulty could not be reached for comment. He was out of town on vacation. Perhaps this quote from a June 19 Magnificat article gives some insight into the Diocese of Buffalo and its paper. The work of the Inner City Apostolate was praised at a dinner held at Archbishop High Carroll near School, suburban Cheektowaga. Magnificat reported: The “Bishop McNulty was introduced by Rev. Anthony J. Caliguri, assistant diocesan chancellor and director of the diocesan inner city - apostolate. Father Caligiuri called him a ‘fearless leader’ and said it was only when the Church had such leaders that ‘we can be genuine followers, that we can be true sheep’.” Buffalo . . . SDS banned on campus. If the administration fails to take action, then says Mike Russell: “We’ll dismember SDS ourselves.” The dual peril of white radicals and black activists was drummed home, prior to the lecture and questions, a film Revolution Underway, produced in Searky, by Arkansas the National Education Program. The film opened with a narrator declaring that it was “not concerned with social or civil rights of citizens, but with an American revolutionary force in line with Communism to seize control of the United States.” Ghetto riots, the anti-war movement and student uprisings were viewed as “world Communism’s beachhead . . .of massive revolutionary capability.” After having usurped our military supremacy, world Communism is now eroding the nation internally, according to the film. The downfall of the United States was seen as imminent when the forces from within and without join in one final offensive surge. million Americans to enlist in a counter-force” to squelch the Communist-backed revolution. Which is where the National Youth Alliance comes in. At present, their membership is just short of 3000. And if Friday’s meeting in Buffalo was any indication, it will be quite a few years before any 50-million mark is reached. For young people were not exactly in ever-abundance. The great majority of the audience was composed of middle aged adults of the genre that sports inequality pins and cheers when told that “Martin Luther King and like agitators have actually moved the races further ‘Communism, USA’ The report of the Kerner Commission, stating that there was no evidence of conspiracy in the series of ghetto uprisings in summer of 1967 was the discounted by statements by such people as Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and FBI Director, J. Edgar Hoover. Said Hoover in the film: “Black Power means the power to loot, bum and kill” and referred to it as “Communism, USA.” At the conclusion of the film, the call was issued for “at least 50 Partners Pr*M, 3nc. apart." After the meeting, a number of people had gathered in the rear of the room. A young college boy proceeded up the steps, and turned flashing the “V” sign. “Peace, Peace,” he shouted back to the auditorium. “Nah," cried one woman taking a step forward after him, “War! War!.” ’ sfyyott JSmtli Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 Page three . The Spectrum . Friday. August 8. 1969 �A black woman suffering \justice Editor’s note: The following is reprinted from the Buffalo Challenger, weekly a black newspaper. Mrs. Geraldine Robinson, originally scheduled to he sentenced on June 20 now Mrs. Robinson and her Martin Sostre’s co-defendant, arrests. , Earlier in July of 1967 Martin Sostre’s Afro-Asian Bookstore at 1412 Jefferson was drenched with faces sentencing on September 4. high power fire hoses and the plate glass windows were broken. Once again a member of the The fire at the nearby tavern Had black community has been singled not posed any threat to the out and made to suffer under the bookstore, but the police directed hand of the Buffalo city the destruction of the store government. Mrs. Geraldine because they felt the threat of the Robinson, who resides with her books about black liberation and five children at 15 Storz, was black nationalism being sold convicted last Thursday night for there. sale of narcotics and interferring with an arrest. Her trial took place July raid one year and ten months after the This intimidation did not close alledged sale on July 14, 1967. down the bookstore, however. That was a long time black Immediately creative displays of community have not forgotten pictures and literature of interest the circumstances surrounding to the black community were pasted by Mr. Sostre over the plywood enclosures which replaced the broken windows. It was on the night of July 14, then, when police again came down on Sostre’s bookstore. Martin “Sostre was arrested in the raid and charged with two counts of sale of narcotics, inciting to riot, arson and resisting arrest. Mrs. Robinson was charged with sale of narcotics and interferring with arrest. The “inciting to riot” and “arson” charges against Mr. Sostre were later dropped testifying to the absurdity of charging one man for the June 1967 Buffalo rebellion. defense on her behalf. AH the establish and recognition witnesses for the prosecution Mr. credibility of testimony), but Mrs. McKinney cross-examined Robinson attended an all-gir(s contradicted both themselves and high school! Also, a witness for the the testimony of other witnesses. The errors included such things as prosecution testifies that he had the amount of money alledged to observed the bookstore for a time through a have been used in the transaction, period of telescopic lense across the street. to whom the money was given and when, where and by whom 1 But, when cross-examined by Mr. each of the bills was alledged to McKinney, he had Jo admit that have been marked. The serial he had no pictures as proof of his even though his numbers of the bills were observations telescopic lense was attached to a supposed to have been recorded at camera and he was supposed to be police headquarters, but no copy of such numbers was produced as eye-witnessing a crime! Further evidence. Lacking minimal proof when he was aware that the informer was about to make the to establish them as evidence, the five one dollar bills alledged to alledged “buy” at the bookstore, have been used in the sale and he said he left the police station after dark with the wrong film for later found in Mrs. Robinson’s purse were not even admissible as taking night time pictures in his camera. Despite this obvious evidence!! fabrication, he testified that he saw “the whole thing” right through the plywood enclosures No proof The heroin supposedly sold to and the state troopers standing in the informant, Arto Williams, the doorway. could not be even remotely traced to Sostre or Mrs. Robinson. The Justice? informant also said he had gone to The other “proof” offered by school with Mrs. Robinson (to the prosecution was similarly - - 9 McKim|ey. dismantled by Mr. The “justice” of the white courts in America again became glaringly evident during the course of this trial, i.e., no 1 justice for black people. The all-white, predominantly male jury still found such ridiculous testimony as proof beyond a reasonable doubt of Geraldine’s guilt! Immediately after the verdict was given, the court attempted to remand Mrs. Robinson to the Erie County jail. Only through the of Mr. pleadings vehement - - McKinney was Judge Colucci persuaded to allow Geraldine to remain on bail until noon Monday, June 2. At that time she had to produce another $5000 bail (she has been free since July of 1967 on $5000). This is just another example of intimidation of members of the black community who rarely have the money to meet such exhorbitant bails. Mrs, Robinson’s trial is over, but she hasn’t been incarcerated yet. Both she and Martin Sostre will appeal their cases. Contradictory testimony Geraldine’s Black defense Charles attorney, Mr. T. McKinney of New York City conducted a detailed and revealing Sly and the Family Stone will headline Sunday’s Kleinhans Music Hall performance. Appearing with them at the 8 p.m. show will be the Sir Douglas Quintet and the Cisum Revival. ‘Higher!’ Paintings andsculptures on trees, on grass, surrounded by Art Show mg claf. stop by one of our w; what you the Hudson valley, will be displayed. Accomplished artists, ‘‘Ghetto" artists, and would-be art- ists will be glad to discuss their work, or the unspoiled splendor of the surroundings, or anything else on your mind. If you're an artist, and you want to display, write for information that might be Crafts Bazaar -If you tike creative kmckknacks and old |unk you'll love learning around our bazaar You'll sec imaginative leather, ceramic. bead, and silver creations as well as Zodiac Charts, camp clothes, and worn out shoes Work Shops with beads, r improvising Food -There will be cokes and hotdogs and dozens of c and fruit combinations t< Hundreds of Acres to Roam on Walk around lor three days without seeing a skyscraper or a traffic light Fly a kite, sun yourself Cook your own food and breathe unspoiled air Music starts at 4:00 P.M. on Friday, and at 1:00 P.M. on Saturday and Sunday It'll run for 12 contin- uous hours, except lor a lew short breaks on a to allow the performers t< Send me Send me Send me Send me Send me information on the WOODSTOCK MUSIC & ART FAIR I Send me I Send me | ON HI-FI COMPONENTS TAPE RECORDERS & 15-day money back guarantee 2 yr. unconditional guarantee ports & labor no chargo, at local warranty station or factory. Trado-ins—highest allow. Send your list. Most items shipped promptly from our in ventory, fully insured. 23rd yr. dependable service—world wido. �511 C30 30 Min. Mailer box cassette 4512 C60 60 Min. Mailer box cassette �513 C90 90 Min. - - - - - tickets for Fri. Aug. 15. at $7 00 eiach tickets lor Aug. 16, at $7.00 each tickets for Sun , Aug. 17. at $7.00 each 2 day tickets for Fri. & Sal.. Aug. 15, 16. at $13.00 each 2 day tickets for Sat. & Sun , Aug. 16.17, at $13.00 each Complete 3 day tickets for Sat.. Sun.. Aug. 15,16. 17, at $18 00 each Sat. I ■ .75 .68 .95 .85 - 1.55 1.45 Mailer box cassette 120 Min. Mailer box cassette 1.99 1.75 80 min. 4515 8 Track Stereo Cartridge 1.79 1.69 Any assortment for quantity pricing. Add 2.00 shipping & handling up to 12 units. 10c per unit over 12, USA. APO, FPO. Min. ord. $10. 4514 C120 - - - | Fri. j □ I I ■ or DISCOUNTS! qi Please Print | I If you like playing ran Rated *1 nationwide I Name I Address Cily_ I Stalp Zip Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your check or money order (no cash please) payable to: WOODSTOCK MUSIC. P O. BOX 996 RADIO CITY STATION. NEW YORK 10020 Page four. The Spectrum Friday-; August 8. 1969 J New York, N.Y. 10451 �editorials opinions • Support the boycott «»)■ |450lkJ6 TO 0Rlk v W W* & ife , ' m ADS® «oc PKstft w # | \,_.f AWM05C.1 f “The growers could never pay us back for the sufferings of the past. But we’re hoping that they will be willing to sign an honorable contract for the future.” Cesar Chavez, United Farm Workers Organizing Committee The strike of California and Arizona farm workers against the grape growers is four years old. But the growers have still not come to the point where they are willing to grant the simple demands of the strikers decent wages and working conditions. When the strike began to hurt them they brought in scabs and continued to coerce those they could into not walking out. So the strikers turned to the boycott. Grape growers might be able to work their way around the labor walkout, but massive public Refusal to buy their product would surely provide the needed pressure to bring them to negotiations. The consumer boycott is now two years old. It is the workers’ oply real non-violent weapon in their struggle for economic and social justice. And it appeared to be working in June, ten of the major growers agreed to sit down at last with the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, the worker’s representative in the strike. However, as has happened in the past, the success of the consumer boycott is again threatened by actions of the powerful growers. They have the money, the legislation and the power. Now they also have the Department of Defense on their side it currently purchases 2.5% of all the US table grapes produced. Since the dispute began, the DoD has upped its purchase of grapes by some 700% and this year eight times as many will be shipped to the troops in Vietnam as in any previous year. With buying power like that, it is more necessary than ever that individual consumers strengthen their stand against the injustice being endured by the striking farm workers in California and Arizona. Locally, the ties between the grape growers and Western New York supermarkets are strong. All are co-operating with the powerful farm owner in the West. Some are selling California grapes in fradulent “imported” crates; others are selling them outright. There is currently a consumer boycott of the Loblaws chain of supermarkets. A&P, the largest chain, has consistently tried to pass itself off as a friend of the worker, but it is as guilty as the rest. In the midst of negotiations, they once again began selling California grapes. Wednesday, it will have been decided whether A&P will co-operate with the ban on grapes, or whether a consumer boycott will begin for their stores as well. These large supermarket chains have the power to exert enough pressure on the growers to force them to submit to negotiations. But first, they have to be made to feel the economic pressures themselves. Boycott those stores like Loblaws which continue to buy and distribute California grapes, and A&P if they will not reverse their decision, can be offset by enough concerned citizens not only refusing to buy California grapes, but refusing to patronize those stores which continue to sell them. - feedback Everyone doesn’t want to go to the moon . . . 3. If astronomy did not interest you before, don’t expect it to be different now. Moon landings '"•I see The Spectrum is joining in the or on Mars, or Alpha Centauri’s planets have only philosophical debate over the moon landing. Can \ye scientific interest. There arc no little green men we achieve a balance between the gush of the daily are alone. Luckily there will be no astronautic Cortes newspapers and the bitterness expressed by those or Pizarro. like Kopkind? 4. From ex-President Johnson down we’ve I suggest: heard: “If we can do this, why can’t we (find peace) 1. History cannot be programmed. Per se, the (end poverty) . . .” Sadly, however - the same drive moon landing is no more “historic” than the that puts men on the moon kills men in Vietnam and investiture of Prince Charles. Only now can we enslaves and dehumanizes at home. Donne said that distinguish between Ericson and Columbus. And “Paradise and Calvary, Christ’s cross, Adam’s tree, even Columbus is a symbol. The history was the stood in one place . . .” The same firms that brought destruction of civilizations and the development of a you moon rocks, brought you cluster bombs long new one. But what “history” would have been before. written if the Aztecs had killed Cortes? Now, I’m a scientist, and moderately interested 2. The astronauts were explorers and they were in moon rocks. But this batch are contaminated. I’m courageous. But their coverage was not that of all for a lazy socialistic society which won’t bring explorers, only that of the circus performer shot me moon rocks, not in the near future. Not because from a gun. Let’s not trivialize the vision of of the cost (it’s small compared to the war). Because Columbus or even his pale imitators like Amundsen it will lack the hubris, the nationalistic fury. My loss. and Scott. Let’s look forward to some real The peasants’ gain. independent astronauts. O! please, do something Pete Nicholls different! Then we’ll believe you, Neil. Biochemistry department To the editor - Getting to the real issues and facts To the editor education for “A Reader” to have seen Mrs. Robinson’s composure during her entire trial especially on the night of her conviction and the determination and strength she has continued to show since. The struggle for women’s liberation has been a long one. The fight for equality of all men and women will continue until a complete social, political and economic revolution frees the Black oppressed people in America and frees the entire mass of working people of all colors, the world over! The writer of the letter could have done much more for Mrs. Robinson and for the struggle of all women by exposing Corydon Ireland’s article showing his male chauvinism, political ineptness, and his racist “white man’s burden” attitude toward the struggle for Black liberation. Certainly by attacking her defense committee, the writer did nothing but attempt to discredit Mrs. Robinson and those who have done their best to help her in her struggle for her and her peoples’ freedom! Jean Marquardt Bentivogli - The letter which appeared in The Spectrum on July 25, 1969, signed by “A Reader 7 did, at best, little to clear up the gross misconceptions which Corydon Ireland’s article of July 18 put in print. Yes, the article about Mrs. Geraljftne Robinson was indeed “a masterpiece of condescension,” but wasn’t the letter the same? Certainly the writer might have criticized Corydon Ireland for his blatant political naivete or The Spectrum for not assigning a woman to write the feature article on Mrs. Robinson, But instead the writer chose to attack Mrs. Robinson’s defense committee and indirectly Mrs. Robinson herself! I find it hard to believe that a student on this campus could honestly believe that these alledged quotations in Corydon Ireland’s article were accurate or even a truthful paraphrase of statements made by anyone representing Mrs. Robinson or Mr. Sostre. The writer’s sensitivity for Mrs. Robinson’s womanhood is well-taken: the representative “quoted,” a woman, is very conscious of the male chauvinism rampant in all areas of our s defy. She never intended to have Corydon Ireland twist her words, with several of his own added, to in any way misrepresent the reality of Mrs. Robinson’s political case, both as a Black person, and as a woman. Where was the writer during Mrs. Robinson’s trial? Doesn’t he or she wonder how Mrs. Robinson manages to care for her five children and still carry on her struggle in Buffalo’s racist courts? In fact, the struggle of a Black woman in white America is so difficult it can never be completely understood by those closest to her, or even by her defense committee. It would, however, have been an - Editor's note: Mr. Ireland makes this reply to the charges leveled against him: have “If nothing else, Jean Marquardt B. , always had respect for words and the power of words, something which you have been cheated out of by your genital attachment to political causes. "Good prose is good argument. Nothing is more destructive to good argument than servitude to a single reality, a flaw explicit in your letter. “My source was Jeanette Merrill, head of the Defense Committee. All the quotes are accurate. I was present at that conversation you were not. I have the notes you do not. "I invite you to ’try again. - The Spectrum ! Friday, August 8, 1969 Vol. 20, No. 8 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Asst. Managing Editor James E. Brennan Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - - - - - ” Copy Layout Arts Robert Mattern Rod Gere Corydon Ireland Entertainment . . . Alfred Dragone Joseph J. Fernbacher Feature Campus City Last Summer Spectrum Photo Production Sports Susan Dick Midge Bork Bob Hsiang David L. Sheedy Sharyn Rogers This is the last edition of The Spectrum for the summer. During the school year, the paper will come out each Monday, Wednesday and The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. Collage Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate Friday beginning Sept. 12. The following editorships are presently vacant: City Editor, College Editor, World News Editor, Asst. Photography Editor, Asst. Sports Editor and Asst. Layout Editor. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Positions are also available on each staff. Interested persons should see the Managing Editor in Room 355. / Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page five. The Spectrum . Friday, August 8. 1969 �Hollywood musicals are coming back —in droves Among the lesser surprises yielded by Oscars got it In 1964, Jack L. Warner, the last of the the most recent of the frequently eccentric deliberations oT the Academy of Motion red-mouthed moguls, personally took Sciences were the charge of the filming of “My Fair Lady,” Picture Arts nominations of two \avishHollywood for which his studio paid $5.5 million. An entire sound stage at Warner Bros, Musicals (Oliver! and Funny Girl) as the was converted into a costume department Best Picture of 1968. After many years of abuse and scorn, and the prolific Alan Jay Lerher himself not was engaged to help effect the transition the real Hollywood cinemilsical saccharine Disney, frivolities featuring from the Mark Hellinger Theater stage to a flying broads or high class ballet operettas WB,Burbank sound stage. Little expense the large was spared. such as “West Side Story” Oscars it got. Great reviews it got. budget, large cast, lush pictures were thus Money rt-geL vindicated. Fresh from her triumph as a Disney Since Hollywood and there still ,is a Hollywood where moguls capriciously virgin, Julie Andrews was snapped up by direct (although less than the old days 20th Century-Fox which was, in 1964 still when Ann Miller sat on L.B. Mayer’s lap) suffering from sirosis of the bank account. Robert Wise took a not-very-lustrous people’s lives - has never been particularly innovative, each major studio is now 1959 Rogers and Hammerstein piece, did engaged in the race to see who can get the some location shooting in Europe and most stars, the biggest properties, spend produced the second greatest grossing the most money and get the highest picture in Hollywood history, “The Sound grosses. of Music.” It has only been recently They are, of course, spurred on by the withdrawn from its initial release. Oscars . . .Reviews . . .Money . . , phenominal success of West Side Story, Sound of Music and My Fair Lady. Yes, a virgin The Brothers Mirisch Today with the great financial triumphs It took the Mirisch Brothers, then a rather insignificant pair with the foresight of “Camelot” and “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” where Julie Andrews played a, yes of the Brothers Warner, to prove that is musicals could make money once again. Marge virgin; every major studio preparing tremendously high budget a Story,” while With their 1961 “West Side musical which it can ill afford. With their hardly a typical musical, the Brothers are hoping basked in tremendous critical acclaim in characteristic avarice, producers thaf greater expenditures will yield greater the press and even greater acclaim from & - ,— their bankers. As usual when it learns a hard lesson, Hollywood stumbled. The early 60’s featured a rather dreary cavalcade of unexciting musicals. Columbia’s 1962 “Bye profits. Paramount, which used to build respectable, relatively inexpensive musicals around Bing Crosby, (The “Road” pictures, “Dixie,” “A Connecticutt Yankee.” “Holiday Inn”) has recently spent between $20 and $27 million filming Alan Lerner’s “Paint Your Wagon.” Location shooting in Oregon was costly as it rained much of the time. Producers, for years rumored to be all-knowing (they started the rumors themselves), are apparently too proud to consult weathermen. Also, the services of Lee Marvin, who ten years ago would likely have played at the opening of a car-wash, and Alan Lcrner are not rendered economically. ‘Uncle" Carl I Also before the Gower St. cameras is another Lerner confection (Hollywood is now in the throes of a Lerner syndrome), “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.” The price lag on this is unknown, but the star. Barbra Striesand, may just end up holding the mortgage on the Paramount lot. The hills are alive Bye Birdie” lacked the zest of the version. MGM’s “Jumbo" was a good idea; Jimmy Durante and Martha Rave expended their usually good efforts yet, somehow Doris Day with her one emotion (usually false foot-stomping anger punctuated with screechy tears) and her dazzlingly perpetual blondness detracted from „the picture. The Rogers and Hart score was not emphasized enough. Circus pictures we can gel enough of. “Lilt le Girl Blue” we can’t Broadway ACTING WORKSHOP Universal was always considered the “poor-relations" studio, and not just because its founder “Uncle" Carl Laemmle had 72 relatives on the payroll. It always relied on one star, one gimmick (30’s horror movies) and when giants like MGM were firing janitors, it tried to form a costly stable of young actors which MGM had done 25 years before. Today, Universal churns out production line television shows, movies and movies for television and is now the biggest and least imaginative studio in the world. 19 67 Universal released Ross In Hunter's “Thoroughly Modern Millie." It was sometimes entertaining, especially with small Carol (’banning and Bea Lillie parts, but generally it was the usual Universal-Ross Hunter melange of warmed-over King family entertainment. It was a fantastic box office success. Just Bob and Bing - Bible Truth A PERSONAL INVITATION By faith receive Jesus Christ today as your own personal Savior As many as received Him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God." -John 1:12 The Zanuck then engaged La Striesand, who until then had not made a movie, redecorated the entire lot to look like Yonkers, New York and borrowed $20 million from the Chase Manhattan. The Pearl Merrick, variously known as the beast of Broadway, completely remodeled the play in 1968, providing it with an all black cast headed by Pearl Bailey and Cab Calloway. There are still lines at the box office today. Twentieth went ahead and made the picture, replete with costly location shooting (yes, it rained) and today the picture sits gathering dust ready to be released. Laurence Rockefeller is reportedly delighted over the situation because as long as the movie is unreleased, his bank can collect vaults full-of interest. If “Paint Your Wagon” fails, as it well might, Paramount can absorb the loss. Because of its acquisition of Desilu and its vast television properties and because the studio is owned by a huge industrial conglomerate, it can absorb the loss. Universal and Twentieth both have healthy television incomes and many hit movies and can afford losses. BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at Univanity Plata 836-8080 CHICKEN - SEAFOOD - SUBS Catering Takeout Free Delivery to Campus • - OPEN 7 DAYS Page six . The Spectrum . Friday. August 8. 1969 - where Garland sang, Garbo vamped and Gable acted are often empty or filled by makers of commercials. MGM just reported a $19 million deficit at a time when the other studios are cleaning up. Almost as a last ditch effort to capitalize on the resurgence of musicals, the studio has decided to remake their 1939 “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” as a musical. It started as a vehicle for Rex Harrison, went to Richard Burton, back to Harrison and finally was given to Peter O’Toole. Peter O’Toole? No rich parents The Greer Garson role was to be given to Julie Andrews, who refused; Lee Remick who was asked to leave (it was settled out of court), and finally ended at Petula Clark. Braces of directors, producers and songwriters came and went. So did the money. MGM does not have a rich parent company. MGM does not have extensive television holdings. MGM may sink if the movie is a flop. With a few hundred thousand dollars, a few stars and some good songs, a few not many, MGM used to be able to throw together a musical in a few weeks. They almost always reaped huge profits. And now while other studios are filling their coffers, the studio that started it all with Bessie Love and Anita Page in the “Wedding of the Painted Doll” number in “Broadway Melody” now has to practically - kidnap customers. A.A.D. “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — The Lion squeaks The saddest of all is the plight of the once proud Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio. At one lime audiences used to applaud the credits when the MGM lion came on the screen because they knew they were going to see class entertainment. They produced the first all-talking movie musical in 1929, “Broadway Melody” and won the first Academy Award for a musical. Today the stages PLAZA SHOE REPAIR CHICKEN Hope Sweet bomb This year they released a dreary piece with Shirley MacLaine, “Sweet Charity.” After sparing no expense on over-decorated sets, costumes and Sammy- Davis, and launching it with the most lavish premiere ever afforded a picture, Shirley and her happy band of kind-hearted girls bombed out miserably. Over at 20th Century Fox, the studio whose head and principal stockholder has not visited the lot in ten years, there has developed a rather sensitive situation. Richard Zanuck, chief of production and son of the ubiquitous Darryl, thought he had almost swindled David Merrick. He bought “Hello Dolly” when it looked like it was on its last legs on Broadway and agreed that the movie could not be released until after the show closed on Broadway. CLASSES Courtyard Theatre is developing an ensemble group. Now presenting "2 For the Seesaw," 8:30 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Son. Students $1.50. Groop Buffet supper and therate $2.50 atre (7:45 p.m.) For information call 886-2987. Ashford Hollow Foundation, 30 Essex Street. 7 don’t remember the picture, but the money is familiar. Bob ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shots Repaired While-u-Wait Laundry Sc prycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 SPECIAL EXHIBIT!* 5 BRONZE SCULPTURES from TOiKEIN'S Louis Clay pool (1931-1968) W lv.it’s your excuse? TEMPORARY HOUSING NEEDED If you are interested in providing TEMPORARY Housing for students in September Call NOW. — LORD of the RINGS By Artist JOHN CISEK BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING OFFICE 831-3303 or 831-3613 �--v photo by Hsiang Baird’s classical series Paul Baumgartner performs in Baird Hall. He played masterfully, but lacked diversity and body and facial . expression. Classical sonata series: Unemployment msurance Daytime college students who work during or during vacations are now protected by unemployment insurance. Stuffy music and moods non-school hours This change in the law became effective July I. Work done by students on and after that date will be credited as coveted employment for unemployment insurance purposes. To qualify for benefits, a student who loses his job must have worked on a job or jobs covered by unemployment insurance in at least 20 of the 52 weeks before filing his claim; must be out of work through no fault of his own, and must be ready, willing and able to accept any suitable job offered to him. CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 MAIN STREET Ntx( to University Plaza Specializing in . . . ■ Every phase of men's hair styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming. ■ 20% off to U.B. students on men's hairpieces. Phone TF 6-9080 University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich's The Classical Sonata series, sponsored by the Slate University of Buffalo Music Department, closed July 29 with its sixth full in house Baird Hall. Paul Baumgartner was featured in his second series appearance. Baumgartner. visiting a European widely is pianist. for his immense recognized especially the repertoire Beethoven Concetti, Schubert Sonatas and works of Mozart, Haydn and Schumann. Dr. Baumgartner performed • • Thompson Shiloh Farms • - NEW • • Barth • Organic Produce And other well- • known brands LEG Plum New Blue Denim Blue Brown • White • Also $5.00 Plus Products 837-8649 . . . Stripe Bells $5.95 Peisenlvy low ELMWOOD AVENUE Op*n Daily 9-5:30; Thurs. till 9:00 stt-oon There is a steadily increasing musictrend among Buffalo audiences toward refusing to pay attention to anything worthy of the effort, and going bescrk over any number of bogus blues groups A new low was reached Friday night when a mere 180 people crashed the private party in Clark Gym to witness what was easily the best individual concert this area has seen in months. The McCoys were there taking care of business. Their sound was balanced, tight and very much together as they explored the musical spectrum from folk to jazz to gut-throated blues that took up where the old men of last month’s Blues Festival left off. Their stage presence is not enhanced by age, color, or sheer physical size, but don't let that you. fool These boys are unheralded giants in their work. PANCAKE and EGG SPECIAL SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL II AM AND AFTER 9 PM IBUTWmKPMCm or TORfTphs 2COUNTRY FRESHas youRk.ftm 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 ONION ROAD Baumgartner showed intelligence in his repertoire, but lacked facial expression to accompany the exuberance of the music. His body appeared stiff, which further added “stuffiness” to the already warm recital hall, predominantly and the dry selections. Mary Beckworth A great party: but who came? FLARE — Appeared stiff McCoys; WRANGLER We carry a comprehensive line of health foods including j Hoffman's Schiff's Schiff's three Haydn Sonatas B minor, G major and A flat major and three Mozart Sonatas - D major, K 284, E flat major K 282, and F Major K 533. The Sonatas of Mozart arc found to be enjoyed more by average audiences than the “drier” pieces of Haydn. Tuesday, they were set side by side for comparison and showed some similarity in form. Boring cliches time In a when most performers rely on boring cliches’ repetitively played against the same secure confines of the major harmonics of three basic chords, Rick Zehringer showed himself to be a master of his instrument, and did so without the practiced poses many so physical performers find necessary. He was all over his guitar, adding increasing tensions in his efforts prodigious by solo extending his run's up to the 11th and augmented 13th harmonics of the root chords, as well as incorporating masterful use of his pedal wah-wah and other electronic devices. Most guitarists don’t even know that these notes exist, let alone have the dexterity to pull off a comparable line. ‘Daybreak’ Their first set climaxed in their thigh-throbbing composition “Daybreak, " entitled which featured some very' ‘outside’ meanderings by the keyboards man. They grabbed bold of the entire audience, getting them moving together with a rock and medley blues flavored with favorites from Jerry Lee Lewis and Jimmy Reed. It was electrifying music like that moves one’s mind as well as one’s body As attested to by the atmospheric light show outside, music like that moves the sky You all missed a heavy evening! Steve Halpern Editor's note Steve Halpern came out during the second half of the McCoy's concert and jammed with them in "Land of 1000 Dances." Steve has played with the "New Chicago Lunch," and his intricate, dynamic trumpet work with the McCoys was a creative, spontaneous event. His performance blended well with the group and was well received. He returned to do an "Coming Home. Baby." was a synthesis of a van I e-garde with straight-ahead rock. Steve is one of the few reviewers who totally gets "into’.' his concerts encore which of Page seven . The Spectrum Friday. August S. 1969 �y y^ s ' l £ CP '&■} <%■ ‘A Streetcar Named Desire; An artistically executed resurrection by Alfred Dragone Entertainment Editor It would not surprise me at all if some people of the Theater Department no doubt were ready to dismiss this summer by saying: “Yes, that was the summer that crazy George Toles resurrected that sleazy Williams play. Could you just die? Why didn’t he use something more relevant, like Ubu Roi? .?.,. Crazy is not a word to be deceptively simple part. The the intensely associated with the compe- shifting allegiances, dramatic and powerful emotional tence and theatrical acumen transformations are handled quite that resides in George Tole’s skillfully by Paulette Kurzawski. Throughout the play. Miss brain. - — ” re-enter Blanche’s fantasia which offered no future: only a faded, worn past. Instead, she chose to form a family. The thought that Stanley had ravished Blanche was repugnant to her yet she secretly must have given Stanley’s that known nature, it was true. Ultimately she sacrificed herself by staying with him and sacrificed Blanche, who was of no use to society. Hauntingly fierce Don’t ever meet Mark Zorn in a dark alley, or even in a lighted one, for that matter. His physical presence on-stage itself exuded the violent, sexually potent aura of Stanley Kowalski. Mr. Zorn’s performance was remarkably outstanding for his ability to generate a bestial violence, both physical and verbal, while permitting a sensitive, groping childishness to surface. There is nothing unreal about Stanley Kowalski. He was brought up sans refinement and he reacts naturally and frequently violently to everyone. Stanley suptesses no emotion. comports herself Mr. Toles as producer, director, Kurzawski actor and even investor has admirably, never overacting or affected a revival so stunning, so seeming falsely empty or shrill. masterful that it is not really a She endows the characterization revival at all. (I will now lead all with a subdued passion that is English 101 students as they say always difficult for an actress to summon. in unison: “It is a rebirth.”) essentially Stella left an Quite obviously because of the familiarity of the piece who artificial world of soured whipped hasn’t seen a comic do an cream. She could no longer cling impression of Brando belching to being Stella (probably Estelle) “duh, Stella?”, and because of its DuBois, flower of a proud old age little Stanley Jr. would now southern family when neither that be old enough to vote Mr. Toles family nor that reality existed for was working with almost inherent her. handicaps:— She opted instead for the Whar he has done is to primal, but natural and fulfilling When he is aroused, he does reconstruct the play, virtually line reality that Stanley Kowalski something about it. He and Stella primitive a rather by finei infuse it with a delightful could provide in his two squalid enjoy array ofNdirectorial technique and rooms in a New Orleans tenement. relationship but it is natural and to them, beautiful. In his world people the drama with more than the “colored lights” work that competent actors. Fantasia Consequently, this is perhaps Henry James considered the way. He transformed Stella, who greatest basic unit of society to be the came from a world that held no of one the “resurrections” since family. Since the family is the colored lights. As Blanche DuBois, Carol Keck you-know-who. only way that society can propagate itself, one must make a had to walk the thin line between Subdued passion sacrifice for it, said James. Stella overacting and a muted hysteria. occasionally she The role of Stella Kowalski is a made the sacrifice. She refused to Although - - - Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, August 8, 1969 strayed, her portrayal - which she skillfully underscored with a high was a calorie, sugary monotone magnificent study of a tragic caricature. She was a fallen angel who fell too often. - Hip flask She lived in a no longer relevant, non-existent world. As there was nothing real in her world, she never had happiness. She berated Stella for her bestial relationship with Stanley with all the authority of a Temperance Leaguer with a full hip flask in her stocking. She tried to make a natural, comfortable relationship seem perverted and evil, primarily because she* never had one. Her romances always ended in disaster and defeat. Blanche DuBois died long before she came to New Orleans where she pursued her parasitic existence living, probably vicariously, on her sister’s - happiness. Harold Mitchell is a sensitive, painfully shy little boy who, like Blanche, leads a truncated life. He, like Blanche, seems to be on a treadmill to oblivion. He and Stanley complement each other and are, therefore, good friends. Donald Jones’ low-keyed, doe-eyed portrayal was remarkably innocent yet never lapsed into blandness. Mr. Jones brought a shyly eager passion to the role that was at the least, great. With three other powerful roles getting all the lines, Mr. Jones was still able to fashion a very distinctive performance. Linda Phillips and Michael Rooney, a sort of Thelma Ritter and a youthful skid row Big Daddy played the obnoxious people upstairs. Both performances had a fascinating sleaziness about them, especially Mr. Rooney’s. In fact, M-. Rooney’s facial nuances ofte upstaged the other actors. course, Of all of the performances had to be honed, molded and assembled by the endlessly resourceful director, George Toles. After a rather tedious opening five minutes, Mr. Toles succeeded in giving the play a healthy, unencumbered pace. Faultless direction His direction of Blanche especially, was faultless. From the time in Scene I when she glided in looking as though she had fallen from a very stale wedding cake to the last scene with Mr. Toles himself as tbr Doctor (he’s an actor, too?), Miss Keck seemed to be suspended six inches off the ground by a gossamer thread which was slowly unraveling. remarkably, no Quite movement is sloppy or appears to be undirected. Mr. Toles is more than a professional. He is an artist. There will be only one more performance of George Tole’s production of Streetcar Named Desire. Just a visit to old Saul in the ticket office can buy an evening ofreal theatre. �Lookin, to Mars: Man conquers and reaches further into the unknown 11 by Joseph Fembacher r/\ y/\ A flight to Mars might be man’s first contact own. It might be the time in rrtan’s history when he will leam that he is not alone. The Moon cold, dark, forboding violated by Peiihaps it will be discovered that at one time on the planet Mars there existed life intelligent life. The the footsteps of man. mysterious, fascinating, a goal consequences of this would be, to say the least. Mars Earth shattering. Man may not be alone any longer. Man on the moon is a reality. The combined efforts of the peoples of the Like all other fields of human endeavor, we have all seen what it could be like on the planet Mars. and machine on lunar soil. “A magnificent This' has been given to us by those moguls in the desolation” are the words used by Buzz Aldrin, the movie industry. second human being to land on the moon, to Feature Editor with life other than his - - - - another planet. What will be the first words when man lands on a more distant planet. Mars? When will the headlines scream “Man on Mars?” Who will be the first man on Mars? The efforts that led up to the moon landing began earlier in the decade with unmanned efforts orbiting, and soft-landing on the moon’s surface. Man had reached out and touched the moon. \ Interstellar isolationism Last week the latest unmanned satellites Mariner 6 and 7 made a close pass over the surface of the planet Mars. After months alone in space. Mariner 6 came alive sending television pictures back to Earth. These pictures are the closest ever taken of the mysterious red planet. First the moon, now Mars. Man, as long as he is man, will quest into the unknown. It has been estimated that it will cost $24 billion to take man on a voyage to Mars. Many claim that now that the moon has been reached, man should revert into a period of interstellar isolationism. Perhaps they are right in saying that man should concern himself with his own internal problems. But it should never be forgotten that man is a creature that hates the unknown. Perhaps this is the reason why man is different from the other orders of animal life on this planet. One Hollywood extravaganza was entitled, “The Angry Red Planet.’’.Life on Mars as depicted in this cinematic gem consists of amoebic monsters as tall as city hall; Martians that are seldom seen but when they are, they appear to be gigantic and bestowed with three eyes. They also live in cities that are miles high. Also depicted in this flic is man’s first death on Mars. It seems that man will be swallowed up by a giant amoeba. Another version of Martian life, as presented to us by Hollywood, comes to us in a movie called “Rocketship X-M.” In this movie Mars looks a lot like the Nevada desert, with gently sloping hills and valleys. Yet lurking in the background are horribly mutated beings. They are the experimental animals m VLZt for the advanced civilization that fled under the surface of the planet in order to escape nuclear holocaust. Unknown life Despite all the horrors of bug-eyed monsters and deformed humanity, what man will likely find on the second closest planet to the Earth will be minute bacteria and plant life. Small, some will say insignificant, yet life. Life not of this earth. Extraterrestrial life. Unknown life. Beginning now with the Mariner 6 and 7 and culminated in the 1980’s with the landing of a man on Mars man is surging forward and fast becoming a Is man alone? member of the universe. What will the future hold This quality makes him search and seek out the to at all costs. The fdr man when his home planet is dying? Will he go unknown and conquer it permeate the forth and the will go moon? Or he knowledge that a flight to Mars would bring to stars? mankind could be immeasurable. i Jl — UNUSUAL Page nine. A Boutique with a Personal Touch The Spectrum . Friday. August S. 1969 �Coaches evaluate defensive platoon by Sharyn Rogers behind Henley,” he added. Harry 9 Bell has switched to defensive Sports Editor right and from linebacker to back “A year ago one of our general goals was to improve the defense, to make it more Consistent. As it turned out, the defense was the strength of the team,” explains Bull’s defensive backfield coach Richard Lantz. “We’re hoping now that we can continue this improvement and more up Vigneau. Coach Kleemann -v. sees a lot of competition for the tackle spots. The four candidates, Barry Atkinson (250 pounds), Rovell Jones (250), Dan Walgate (260) and Frank Reid (240) are fairly evenly matched. “Things could change a lot,” added Coach si games and good field position for the offense.” The defensive coaching staff is “Jones is back from a year’s leave of absence, and Reid came from the offense to play defensive tackle. Mike James and , Barry William Dando, linebackers, and Vandebergh are two others who Coach Werner Kleemann, will back up the front four.” defensive line. “We made great progress in the The staff has decided to retain spring, and there was a good its basic 4-4-3 Notre Dame-type attitude.” concluded Coach defense for the fourth year. Coach Kleemann. Dando and Head Coach Bob Deming have used this Best in the East successfully in the past, and only The situation at linebacker “minor adjustments” will be looks very good. “We had the strongest set of linebackers in the made. East last year,” claims Coach Defensive seven Dande. “And we only lost two.” The Notre Dame defense is “This is probably the strongest set we’ve had as far as speed and “really an intricate defense really a team defense,” said Coach hitting ability go. The defense Lantz. “There are seven people rests primarily on the linebackers. who can play pass defense, but The only thing that may hurt us is depth. That’s why the backups not always seven will play it.” Occasionally, a standard have to come along,” explains “pro-type” defense, 4-3-4, will be Coach Dando, a former head used. Coach Lantz anticipates that coach at John Carroll, Mike Luzny, All-East and the players may go to more man-to-man coverage than in the Honorable Mention All-America as a sophomore, will return this past. The defense is “stronger over fall as a senior following a knee ail this year we have more injury last season. speed. In the past there were “His knee is very good,” said maybe two fast backs, but now Coach Dando. “He alone our first four are all quick,” said strengthens the defense. Without question he is one of the finest Coach Lantz, The only real weakness the linebackers in the East. If it staff pointed out was lack of weren’t for his lack of height, the depth at the tackle spot. pros would be more interested.” The defensive line has two starters returning from last year; Tough linebackers ends Prentis Henley and Tom Scott Clark, senior co-captain, Vigneau “They’re both very is “a fine linebacker, a steady steady players, and Vigneau is an performer. He was a great exceptionally hard hitter,” said ballplayer last year, but he’ll be Coach Kleemann, a former better this year. He will play one freshman coach at Springfield position rather than switch College. Bob Etherington “made around like last year.” the greatest progress of any Coach Dondo had these comments on other linebackers: player. . - - 4 Tackle candidates He will be a valuable backup * HORSEBACK RIDING • switched from the offensive line to the defense. I think he’s come to play the game. “Jim Mosher is one of the strongest kids, one of the toughest to handle because of his strength. “Larry Madden is going to be a — Prescriptions Delivered 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS — OPEN 3169 BAILEY 833-3271 Restaurant "Your Best Bite" Middleport 735-7127 Breakfast Special COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. 98< Page - Chapp. High on Nixon “I’m really high on these kids,” concludes Coach Dando, “and I — think they’ll do a good job.” Coach Lantz also seems happy with his backs. He has three varsity and one freshman letter winner returning as starters this fall. He had these comments: “I’m really high on ten Nixon. Competitive spirit Backup halfbacks Karl Zalar and Gary Grubbs are “very very dependable. Both are very capable and have a real knowledge of the defense. The only problem is that they’re a step slower than the starters. “Dan Yakabush, a transfer student, started to come along real well. He intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown in the spring game. He’s a lot like Len aggressive and tough as Nixon nails.” 'tic' “Larry Hart played halfback in the spring, but he’s going to be a safety. He’s a strong, cautious player, and may be the number one punter on the team.” - “There will be eight people fighting for three positions, they’ll be pushing and demanding a lot of each other. The only way to build a great team is through competition,” concluded Coach Lantz. “This is the greatest spirit I’ve ever been associated with. I hope it will spread to the University community.” 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall ten. The Spectrum . Friday, August 8. 1969 When was the last time you thought enough off yourself to have a Pap test? // you can find time for once a year. It's quick. It's painless. It's Gentle and Spirited 10 Milot East of Lockport The only thing is his height, but he’s extremely tough and aggressive. He has quick feet and he’s smart. He’d be at Michigan State if he were taller. ‘Tom Elliott, at safety, has a lot of range he’s tall and has good speed. He can cover a lot of ground, and he uses his head a lot and confuse the offense. “Joel Jacobs moved up from second-string safety behind Elliott. He’s the fastest man on the secondary too fast not to be a starter. He’ll be our starting right halfback, but will also see action as a safety. “Mark MacVittie was the most improved defensive back in the spring. He’s only a sophomore, and he’ll be a fine football player before he’s through.” test 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Hay Rides By Appointment He’s only a sophomore. I have high hopes for him. “Ed Kershaw is finally maturing, settling down in his position. He’ll be a fine backup man for both Clark and Mosher. “Steve McCullough had a real good spring. He has plenty of desire and hustle, and could push into the starting position behind coiner. the beauty salon once a week, you can find lime for the Pap Horses • Two Bull linemen break through in an attempt to block a punt. The defensive line has two starters returning from last year. Block it! “Gary Chapp was a pleasant surprise this spring. He was VARSITY DRUG STORE • 1 know you’re free of uterine cancer. And if those great to reasons aren’t reason enough, maybe this will be: Nearly 100% of all uterine cancers are curable when delected early. The next lime you call your beauty salon for an appoint mem, call your doctor for one, too. It makes sense to have a yearly Pap lest. American Cancer Society X T* FLEA MARKET Hey — Home defense “ Three determined defenders bear down on an opposing ball carrier. Defense was the strength of last year’s team. FLEA MARKET Mista, I Got What You Mant! 35 ASHLAND AVENUE (Near Evenings after 7 Elmwood * Summer) & * Weekends after 11 Custom Leather Goods Sandals - Belts - Vests THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 MAIN STREET (1 mil* west off U.B.) �Costner learns a lesson on Nash St. O'O' Editor This is the story of the young man on Nash St. who carried the skinny stick. About 10:30 p.m. on the night of July 28, a man with a skinny stick was walking home. He had just picked up the stick on the street and was using it as a cane. As he walked, he tapped it against the sidewalk and riddled it along the fence ribs. The stick was his company noises and it is nice to hear noises that you know when you are alone. It was something to do on The man with the stick was alternately happy and pensive. He was happy because he was on his way home and because he had just gotten something good for free. Before he picked up the stick on Nash St., a friend had given him the rest of a can of beer he didn’t want. The man with the stick liked beer so he wrapped it up in a bag to take home with him. The bag swung in one hand, while the skinny stick tapped and riddled in the other. White man’s gift He pensive. was says, because he had just seen his little brother Jerome, who is 15 years old. Jerome had proudly shown him something. “Look here, Floyd.” He took an object from his pocket. It was a pearl-handled switchblade knife' with what looked to Floyd like a two-inch blade. “Lerame see that,” Floyd said. “Where’d you get this?” “My boss gave it to me.” Jerome is a recreation aide in • the Job Corps. “Christ, Jerome, you can’t carry a switchblade knife around. It’s almost as bad as having a Floyd put the knife in his pocket. Jerome protested and said if there was anything wrong he’d give it back to his boss, who was a white man named Ron. Stopped by police Floyd promised to give it back to Jerome’s boss the next day. No 15-year-old child should have a thing like that, he thought. He wondered what kind of boss Jerome had. Floyd, the man with the skinny stick on Nash St., had almost gotten to William St. when a police car pulled quietly to the curb. classified FOR SALE SALE: FOR 7,500 miles Boston, N.Y. 1966 HONDA 160C.C. Rockwood Road, 941-5472. starT in September. Inquire Business Office, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or call PASTE-UP CONVERTIBLE. VW Good — — Good condition — Best offer. Call between 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Saturday Sunday and 892-4198. - — REFRIGERATORS, stoves, washers. Reconditioned, delivered guaranteed. Sycamore D — & G Appliances, TX4-3183. and and 844 FURNITURE FOR SALE, antique dresser, complete kitchen dinette. Call 831-2639 days. Ask for Grace. HAND-DYED, HAND-SPUN, hand-woven weavings. Some to be worn, others to hang. Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, New York. — PORTABLE STEREO. 20 watts, new needle; also new AM-FM table radio. Best offer 873-4832. FLEA MARKET — “Hey — Mista, I’ve want!” 35 Ashland Avenue. (Off Summer). After 7:00 Weekends after 11:00 a.m. P.m. got what you — ATTENTION History Professors 1 have an old map of Wyoming County for sale. Call 876-9466. — APARTMENT FOR RENT — Under arrest The can of beer in the bag was Spectrum The for photo-offset three days a week. Two positions open for highly-compensated part-time work. Experience in graphic arts preferred. Inquire Business Office, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall; or call 831-4113 appointment. 9-4 from for p.m. MALES, Earn part in psch experiment after 3:00 today. — $$ taking 883-3060 WRITERS NEEDED for part-time work at home. Excellent pay. Call Mr. Baker 881-1757. potential IS WBFO SEEKING announcers and engineers for on-the-air work during the summer and fall. Work is voluntary. No experience necessary. Interest in classical music, news preferable for announcers. Applications: Norton 323 or contact Henry Tennenbaum, Norton 318. $.35 a page — TF4-3370 ATTENTION History Professors I have an old map of Wyoming County for sale. Call 876-9466. PERSONAL 2nd SHAW FESTIVAL Package Trip, $3 for ticket plus bus ride, leaves Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. for “The Guardsman" and returns by midnite. See Jim Brennan at Spectrum Office. Package Trip, $5.50 for ticket plus bus ride, Aug. leaves 15 at 2 p.m. for “Hadrian VII" and returns late Friday night. See Jim Brennan at Spectrum Office. STRATFORD FESTIVAL LOSE YOUR pot belly. Look and feel better after Health Club. Low price. 874-1978 after 5:00. PLEASE RETURN Garrard turntable. Soni stereo tape recorder, Soni cassette tape recorder, and Olsone AM-FM tuner. Used for speech therapy. 831-3350. WHAT IS Astromatch ASTROMATCH? . . .Has Buffalo? really come to Signs point to yes! Your folkmusic's SUSIE D. with me even though the empty. Bestie B. — FEMALE SUBJECTS for psychology experiment pay $1.50 for 30 minutes. Call Mr. Liebergall at WANTED reported to Emergency Hospital afterwards, one with an “ear scratch” and the other with a bite IT TAKES «... YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR For FREE bookltl writ*: AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 1875 StatUr-Hilton Hotel Buffalo, N Y 1420? Watch out for the Other Guy. Parln erA f~^reAA, -Abyoll & *Smill Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 In the patrol car on the way over to Station 4 he tried to explain where he had gotten the knife and why he had kept it, but it was no good. At the station, one of the arresting patrolmen went to hand the can of beer Floyd had been carrying in the bag to the other Now! officer. “No keep it,” that officer said, ‘we can get him on that too.” still a hit Tower’s glSSBB BBIDCE FACULTY CONFERENCES still Desires an audience come Sat. to the Fillmore Room at 8 WANTED 35mm ENLARGER. Preferably 693-7250 after 8:00 p.m. Leitz, GIRLS need rides to (and back) Aug. 15,16,17. Woodstock Festival Wallkell, N.Y. (near Poughkeepsie). 836-7546. — The moral of the story: Don’t help younger brothers, avoid all on the neck. — 2 on August 12. — your TO DO light housekeeping Saturday mornings. Call 835-5786 between 5 and 6 p.m. in his left cheek. His sister was hospitalized with multiple contusions and a possible concussion. Both claimed they were beaten in Police Station 4 on Michigan Ave.. a scant block from the projects. Two of the officers involved STREETCAR approach and business. Avon GIRL walk quickly and carry no skinny sticks. Subject to harassment Since that incident in May, Floyd claims he has been subject to harassment by the police, who know him now. (Neither Floyd nor Joyce had a previous record.) Sometimes a policeman will yell obscenities from a passing patrol car at him, other times he will be searched for no evident reason. “Every time I look around,” Floyd says, “the police are bothering me." On July 28, they “bothered him” good, though it is probable the arresting officers did not know Floyd Costner. PART-TIME open. work own hours, your own organize your own needs representatives. Territories open in U.B. area. Mrs. Domster. 853-4417. police that followed a neighborhood fight. As reported in The Spectrum the May 9 issue. arrest. “You’re under Concealed weapon. We’re going to the station.” — GIRLS. Choose read; of the left arm, contusions all along his left side, and a deep gash — The final charges against Floyd Possession of a dangerous weapon and the public display of alcoholic beverages. Leonard Costner, of an Oxford Ave. address, tried to get his brother out of jail, as did Their mother Angeline, but Floyd remained in his cell until the next afternoon, when he was arraigned. He is scheduled to go to court Floyd dropped the stick at this point and ceased to be the man on Nash St. with the skinny stick. It was serious. Now he was Floyd Costner, age 19, of 243 Eagle St. in the projects. It was serious now because he was already being prosecuted for “inciting to riot” the charge placed against him and his sister Joyce, 23, after an incident last May. The Costners were arrested friend had given it to him. He hadn’t wanted to drink it on the street, though many people in that East Side neighborhood do it all the time.. “You know you can’t carry an open can of beer around,” the cop said. “Let me see your identification.” “I don’t have any.” Floyd said. “Well then, what else you got,” the policeman retorted. He searched Floyd and found the knife. SECRETARY-TYPIST to COLLEGE STEREO TAPE players for sale. Need cash. Best offer. 832-8413 before noon or after 11:00 p.m. TWO CAR bag. 831-4113 from 9-4 p.m. '67 ANGILA 1965 “Is it open?” the cop asked. “Let me see,” he said, taking the - running condition. Sacrifice Must sell. $700. 836-4391. Ask for Marty. — “Some beer theses work in The Spectrum’s composing room. Experience in graphic arts preferred, but not essential. Inquire Business Norton Hall, or call Office, 355 831-4113 from 9-4 p.m. — “What else ypu got? What’s in the bag?” call 831-4113 RECEPTION 1ST-TYPIST to Same Floyd Costner relates, for quick action HELP WANTED 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, low mileage. Moving. Must sell. Make reasonable offer. 632-6445 after 6 p.m. “Hey, what you got there,” a cop said, pointing to the skinny stick. “A stick,” Floyd said briefly The policeman who was not driving got out of the patrol car and walked oyer to him, Costner k by Coiydon Ireland Beautiful secluded setting in Colden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rates. RT. 241. frLERWOOO.H.r.. Mill (7IS) 941-5224 - * — UB AREA 3-bedroom, 2 bath. Suitable for 6 students. Newly redecorated large unfurnished apt. includes wall-to-wall carpeting 886-8399 875-1328 MISCELLANEOUS — EXPERT TYPING 50 cents per line, 5 cents per copy, 835-5623. — ROOMMATES WANTED ONE FEMALE for summer. Modern 10 minute walk from campus, Rent negotiable. 838-1728. apt. — ROOMMATE needed for August. $57.50 or $15.00 a week. Own FEMALE mom, near campus. Pat 836-0197. SCUBA INSTRUCTION The right way, through the National Association of Skin Diving Schools. Concentrated — course Aug. 18-22. For information Buffalo Skin Divers, Inc. TF5-6669. TYPING — — term papers, reports and wmm.~ asm aHrawsm -S- «-!K Special Scheduled Performances: thru FRI at 1 * 9;IS P M. SUN. at 11 3 « 9:15 P.M MON - SAT. A - - - - PRICESI CHILDREN, $1 SO at all POPULAR times Page eleven. The Spectrum . Friday, August 8, 1969 �Fun, Gaiety, Excitement MOVIES IN BUFFALO WBFO RADIO AMHERST/CINEMA; Midnight Cowboy (Dustin Hoffman plays Ratso Rizzo, sounds like a gangster. Hoffman and Jon Voight really are an Odd Couple.) BAILEY: The Love God (the life of our Asst. Managing Editor played by Don Knotts.) BOULEVARD CINEMA I: The April Fools (Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve run around a Friday, August 8 8:00 - The Titan: A look at the life of Mahler field.) II: BOULEVARD CINEMA performance of the Fire Peter Pan (a Island Repertory BUFFALO: The Bridge At Remagen (World War II just seems to go on and on and on ....) CENTER: The Great Bank Robbery (Kim Novak and Zero Mostel rob a bank and end up with Clint Walker.) CENTURY: Krakatoa, East of Java (and west of hunger. The screen is big, the color is nice, and the noise is abominable. If exciting adventure is your thing ... then you’re pretty bad off.) CIRCLE ART: My Little Chickadee and Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (Suddenly everyone loves old W.C., where were you when he needed you? When he was being pursued by a pride of hoary mongeese on the tropical island of . ..) COLVIN: If (chilling allegory of alienation and revolution set in a boy’s school. Canisius, please take note.) GRANADA: Funny Girl (A Puerto Rican bubble falls madly in love with dancer Barbara S. her hairdresser, who is in turn being pursued by Florenz Ziegfeld, played by Walter Pidgeon. All ends happily as the hairdresser turnsout to be a played by Omar Sharif. female impersonator He marries the dancer and also gets a part in the Follies’ chorus line.) KENSINGTON: Romeo and Juliet (tasteful, literate version of the classic. How did it happen?) NORTH PARK: The Loves of Isadora (Vanessa Redgrave plays the Editor of The Spectrum perfect casting) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (Now. how could anyone in their right mind believe a musical version of Dickens would make money?) PLAZA NORTH: Ben Hur (Go see it, MGM needs the money badly.) TECK: Slaves (From the recent Teck offerings you might expect a lot of whipping in this one.) Saturday, August 9 Programming Originates Focus: Inner City From WBFO satellite at 1203 Jefferson Avenue SPORTS CALENDAR - The Clark Gym swimming pool is open 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday daily by a parent or guardian. The main gym (basketball), small gym (volleyball), men’s weightlifting room and women’s ID cards are required to check out equipment and facility permits are necessary for non-university personnel to use the facilities, especially the pool. Sunday, August 10 Monday, August 11 9:00 Quodlibet - Jazz Bach with the Swingle Tuesday, August 12 6:30 Concert Hall Part III - Wagner: Lohengrin Wednesday, August 13 8:00 Boston Symphony Orchestra - Mozart series Thursday, August 14 8:00 Music of the Midnight Sun — — Nielsen and Sibelius - WHAT’S HAPPENING? CONTINUING EXHIBIT: editions. EVENTS Robert Graves manuscripts and first Room, Lockwood Library, thru Poetry Sept. 1 PLAY; Two for the Seesaw, Courtyard Theat'.., Thurs.-Sun. 8:30 p.m., throughout the summer PLAY: The Guardsman. Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, 7:30 p.m., thru August 31 PLAY: Cactus Flower, Royal Alexander Theatre, Toronto, thru August 16 Friday, August 8 1 MUSICAL; Maine, with Janis Paige, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m., also Sat. 5 and 9:30 p.m. EXCURSION; Buffalo Bills Exhibition Game, buses depart at 6:30 CONCERT; The Association, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, August 9 EXCURSION; Stratford Festival, thru August PLAY; A Streetcar Named Desire, directed by George Toles, Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 2 p.m. CONCERT; Jeff Beck Group, The Rockpile. Toronto Sunday, Aupist 10 EXCURSION; Kinzua Dam, depart 12 p.m., return 11 p.m. CONCERT: lan and Sylvia (with The Great Speckled Bird), Melody Fair, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Sly and the Family Stone, Sir Douglas Quintet, and the Cisum Revival, Kleinhans Music HaD, 8 p.m. . n A scene from A Streetcar Named Desire. See review on pg. 8 photo by Thompson Monday, August II CONCERT: The Jack Benny Show with Shani Wallis, Melody Fair, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 p.m.,also Sat. 5 and 9:30 p.m., thru August 16 FILM: Through a Glass Darkly, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, 1 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 12 EXHIBIT : Paintings and Prints by Ann Marie Caserta, Center Lounge, thru August 21 Wednesday, August 13 FILM: Titicut Follies, Conference Norton Hall, 1 and 8 p.m. Theater, EXCURSION: “The Shaw Festival. Guardsman,” leaves RosweD Park at 6 pan. Friday, August IS EXCURSION: Stratford Festival, “hadrian VII,” leaves Roswell Park at 2 p.m. Monday, August 18 FILM: Persona, 146 Diefendorf Hall, I Conference Theater, 8 p.m. Hall. I p.m. v Friday, August 29 CONCERT: Edwin Starr, the Dells, and the Emotions, Kleihhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Monday, August 25 MUSICAL: Barefoot In the Park with Virginia Graham, Melody Fair Monday, September 1 MUSICAL: George M with Mickey Rooney Melody Fair p.m.. MUSICAL: Hello Sucker, with Martha Raye, Melody Fair Wednesday, August 20 FILM: A Night at the Opera, 146 Diefendorf Sunday, September 7 CONCERT: Johnny Winters and Ten Years After, Kleinhans Music Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-08-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n08_19690808 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9bb7f7183469f7306f6948265c70e794.pdf a77da2bb5c3f6d6a6fe32e78f139f00a PDF Text Text TheSPECTRUM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 7 Chicago Fi ,ECEiy*D 1969 FW9i^ i y«y 25,1969 ■n: • City Editor Chicago is a teeming, windy concrete canyon poised on the southwest tip of Lake Michigan. Before that area was settled the Indians called it Checagou” for its strong-smelling wild onions. Today there are no more Indians pitching camp by the side of the lake and there are no more wild onions, but there are enough strong smells to quizzle any set of curious nostrils. It is a heavily industrial city, leading all other U.S. metropolitan areas in the production of steel, electrical products, chemical products and food. Besides these industries, Chicago leads the nation in the production of soap, perfume, cosmetics and snuff, all of which demand your nasal attention once they are finished. Old nose job To industrial Chicago all the world is a nose waiting to be tampered with. Any description of that city has to, in some way, stimulate what is olfactory about human experience. Rumbling somewhere in stone and steel guts of Chicago is the overpowering desire to violate the air, to detonate the complete nasal submission. It’s a wonder, then, anyone smelled the smoke. Last May 25, Pentecost Sunday, someone on Chicago’s South Side reported a “garbage fire” in an alley. When the firemen got there they were confronted with a very strange scene. Draft fans the fire Standing around the billowing flames there was a circle of people, 13 men and two women, looking very gleeful and trying to sing. The police were called. It looked to witnesses like the flrerbugs were drunk. The fire chief stood by - it took a long time for and when he the water to come through the hose looked more closely he saw that the “drunks" were not burning his idea of garbage at all. They were burning draft files. Until the police came he stood there very uncomfortably and watched as the 15 people stirred the fire to life again, putting more cards and records into the flames. In all, 60 stacks of l-A cards and registration files were burned before the police arrived. - Flight of Apollo: Man’s footsteps into the unknown by Joseph Fernbacher Feature Editor Travelling through space in a metallic fetus, three embryonic human beings pushed their way through the womb of the unknown and man was born again on another world. On Sunday July 20, man put one foot forward and, like an infant child, took his first step into the vast unknown of the solar system. Two men, explorers of the unknown, made history when they made the first imprints in the cohesive soil of Luna. The man in the moon is alone no longer. Today is Friday and the three astronauts are now resting inside a decontamination chamber somewhere on the ocean. Mankind, once restricted to the ground he walked upon, has now travelled almost a quarter of a million miles into outer space and set foot on the surface of another world. - No longer terrestrial As Neil Armstrong said as he first set his foot upon the moon, That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for Mankind.” No longer is man terrestrial he is now extraterrestrial. The most important event in the history of modern man was given the most excellent coverage of any event ever to occur in human “ history The instrument that has been condemned for its violence and for its imbecility has presented a most comprehensive coverage of Apollo 11. The three major television networks deserve special praise for their important role in bringing to some 600 million people live coverage of man’s first moments on an alien world. ABC, NBC, and CBS combined all of their television knowledge and news reportage to give the people of earth the moon. The entertainment presented by the networks to fill in the waning hours of the morning before and after the history-making events of July 20 and 21 were of high quality and surprisingly very entertaining To those of us who braved the loss of sleep for the over thirty hours continuous coverage of the moon shot well done. To those who didn’t you certainly missed a lot of interesting material. - This reporter watched the coverage of the lunar mission with Jules Reynolds and Bergman of ABC’s coverage was extensive and well worth thirty hours of watching time. There was never a moment of boredom, Frank except when you fell asleep. Early in the evening before the landing and lunar stroll ABC, — continued on page 2 9 The IS went quietly. They had waited to be arrested. Some had long hair and beards, others were dressed as clerics. As'they were being led to the paddy wagon, two reporters from the, Chicago Kaleidoscope asked the officer in charge if they could talk to the prisoners. He consented, fust as they approached the IS, another police car screeched up to the scene and disgorged a high-ranking police officer, unkempt, unbuttoned, half asleep, but raging and brandishing his gun. Now the reporters were between the police and the prisoners. At the order of the gun-waver they were arrested too, having committed the sin of proximity Charges against the two reporters have not yet been dropped. A third reporter, a woman correspondent for UPI, was jailed because she went to the police station to protest the first arrest. Good Catholic cop The 15 were shunted off to Cook County jail, where they were processed and locked up. A policeman passed out baloney sandwiches and protested to the prisoners that he would have to miss continued on page 7 �Man’s maiden voyage to the moon ible Truth . . . CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOUR "Neither Is there salvation in any for there is none other name under heaven given among men. whereby we must be saved.” other continued from page number of entertaining featurettes. The first notable one being Duke Ellington singing and playing his original tune, “Moon Maiden,” followed by a thick voiced black singer Tony Watkins singing, “In the Beginning God.” presented a - ‘Moon of Monakoora’ After Duke came Steve Allen and his portion of the historic coverage. Seated at a piano in low lights, he ran through a number of favorite subject at the time moon. He went through song that the Moon comes over the Mountain” to Dorothy Lamour’s “The Moon of Monakoora.” Others in this musical journey down lunar memory lane were: Morton Downey’s Carolina Moon; Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart’s Blue Moon; Bing Crosby’s Moon Song (That wasn’t meant for me); Gus Edwards and Ed Madden's By the Light of the Silvery Moon; and the real old timers Nora Bayes’ Shine on Harvest Moon. Allen, in top form, signed off his portion with “From high atop the ABC newsroom on the planet earth . . ‘Year of Apollo’ Later on just before the landing they presented a short film history of the manned space program. It was entitled, “1969 Year of Apollo,” and was narrated by Efrem Zimbalist Jr. In capsule form it showed the beginnings of manned space flight beginning with Allen Shephard’s historic flight atop the Redstone rocket in 1961. “God speed John Glenn 5-4-3-2-I ...” so began man’s first orbital mission into outer space. The film then went into the rest of the Mercury program, through the Gemini program and finally into the Apollo program. Apollo, the God of Prophecy. The film showed us the spectacular films taken by Apollo 10, 9, and 8. In a particularly awe-inspiring moment the films of the Command Module of Apollo 10 taken from the LEM showed in the background the surface of the — moon passing by. Accompanying this was Richard Strauss's “Also Sprach Zarathustra” the true music of the spheres as we see Earth rise from the moon’s horizon looking like a little boy’s marble.” mood of the times was. Showing amazing footage from an early Melies film which parodied the Jules Veme novel with From Earth to the Moon the bullet-like spacecraft being shot from a huge gun and landing - smack dab in the middle of the man in the moon’s eye. Other films showing the early speculation on space travel included the first chapter of the Buck Rogers serial. It was full of bad guys dressed in black and most amazing thing was the way the cardboard spaceships flew from planet to planet encased in In an early Max Flischer film If we lived on the Moon we are given a detailed explanation of the way man will move and work in the moon’s atmosphere. * Hearts stirred The coverage came to a stirring climax when the camera was uncovered on the lunar LEM and man for the first time saw man set foot on another planet. A climax that will never be equaled for excitement and thrill. All hearts stirred a little as we saw the hazy, ghost-like picture of Neil Armstrong floating down the LEM steps onto the pod and finally onto the surface of the Another story relate that in Iran a woman gave birth to her eleventh child and appropriately named it Apollo. The entire space flight from beginning to end was given to us step by step from the television simulations. We saw everything that Armstrong, Collins and Aldrin were supposed to be doing when they were doing it. 75 pound watermelon The major thing that I reflect upon after looking back over the thirty hours I spent watching that little box in my living room is that throughout the whole flight we kept being reassured that in case of failure in any one of the ship’s systems there were numerous redundant back-up systems. It seems that ABC took a page Partners Press, ~9nc. ’ JH.foil Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Buck Rogers rides UNUSUAL WEDDING bands mm MHL JB Designed and Made Own Shop Grik he m ight 81 ALIEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 Sitting on an executive toilet seat commending the astronauts for their work. —Adis 4:12 “ § The journey of the astronauts is not over and it won’t be until late in the month of August. It will be at this time that they will be released from their" confinement in the Lunar Receiving Lab. HORSEBACK Like in The Andromeda Strain the scientists on are Earth frightened that when the astronauts come back they will His speech was just as ambiguous as ever: “This has to be the most historic telephone call ever made. I just can’t tell you how proud I am... Because of e Therefore, the astronauts will not set foot on Earth actually until they are set free from their So it will be for man and his maiden voyages to the stars: A complex affair with complex results. An expensive affair that was well worth the $34 billion ticket of admission. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing developing an group. Now presenting "2 the Seesaw," 8:30 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Sat.„ Sun. Students $1.50. Group rate $2.50 - Buffet supper and theatre (7:45 p.m.) For information call 886-2987. Ashford Hollow Foundation, 30 Essex Street. ACTING Gentleand Spirited Horses • confinement. what you have done the heavens have become part of man’s world. As you talk to us from the Sea of Tranquility, it inspires us to redouble our efforts to bring peace and tranquility to man. 300-Acre Wooded • bring with them extraterrestrial Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES WORKSHOP CLASSES Courtyard Thaatra is ensemble 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road For Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Konmoro Ave. at University Plata Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. 10 MUm East of Lockport Phone 876-2284 World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory. In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension of personal experience to formal learning. Classes are held six days a week at sea aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped with classrooms, laboratories, library, student union, dining room and dormitories. Chapman College now is accepting applications for the Fall and Spring semesters of the 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below. Art student Leans Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. MEN WOMEN AMI ■BB® (|yjt) PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Earn $40-$50 a Month WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know. SCHOOL INFORMATION * • HOME INFORMATION Miss Mrs. Last Name In Your Spare Time First Initial Home Address Name of School PHONE 874-0591 JeweLeRS be All the people on Earth are surely one in their pride of what you have done, and one in their prayers that you will return safely...” moon. “ In the most interesting featurette Richard Schickel, film critic for Life magazine and an ABC announcer led us on a magical mystery tour back into the history of man. We come up with films that show what the from NASA’s book and adopted their idea of redundancy. At last count I tallied over 300 Tang commercials, all the same one, and at least the same number of absurd commercials showing a chick rolling a 75 pound watermelon across a floor and into a refrigerator. The other superb comedy that the stations showed was the split screen of President Nixon talking to the astronauts while they were on the moon. Nixon looked as if Cafhpus Address City Street State MIRSA, INC. 2450 Elmwood Ave. Page two . The Spectrum . Friday. July 25. 1969 * Campus Phone Year in School ( : Area Code approx, I Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale zip ) info should be sent to campus date am interested in □ Fall SpringQ 19 Until ( Area Code • Home Phone Street State □ I Q home □ • • would like to talk to a representative of WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT WCA-72 * �Refractions by Rick Schwab I’m tom today between an editor who has “requested" a column about an insignificant event just concluded here namely the Miss New York State .pageant and my own inclination to try to say something significant about the lunar landing, since Walter Concrete and Eric Saidilall faded to. OLEAN - — — So before I roll up my sleeves, let me say congratulations to Miss New York Stale. Linda Trybus, who is, a fellow U.B. student. But enough on that. okay editor? Esquire Magazine pointed out in a recent article that man’s first utterances from the surface of the moon should be significant, and offered 50 or so helpful hints from some of the world's eat mini like Tiny Tim's about what to say They also noted that most previous space feats have been marked with a kind of subtle advertisingfor Schtitz beer, in a word, “beautiful". One innovating astronaut was said to have described the view from his capsule as “very pretty.” But things soon returned to “beautiful." ' The lunar space age was entered with words about a great leap for mankind, followed by Buzz Aldrin’s comment: “magnificient desolation!” We Come In Peace? -A Photo Editorial by Robert Hsiang and Sue Raichilson Lincoln was wrong at Gettysburg in his denial that what he said would be insignificant; what they did there important. Standing on this new frontier, I suspect that what the astronauts said and did will be well known and long-remembered. feedback So what is significant about stepping onto the moon? In my estimation it’s what the astronauts bring back home and I’m talking about more than the rocks that cost $24 billion to acquire. I’ve said it in poetry the best 1 could. Condescension robs the meaning from suffering To the editor. Last week’s article on Mrs. Robinson (cutely titled “And now it’s you, Mrs. Robinson”) was a masterpiece of condescension. A condescension which seems to have been shared by both the writer of the piece and by his quoted “Sostre Defense Committee source”. According to the latter: “Geraldine is not ‘political’ like Mr. Sostre (why not call him ‘Martin’?). . .She is just a woman who is proud of being black.” Does he mean, “she is just a woman?” The source continues; “She just tried to get out and help her own people.” Why “just”? And what is that if not a political act being black and trying to - “help her people”? If she were not political, would the Defense Committee be so involved in her case? They should know better than to make such a statement. Finally, why do “political issues seem small indeed,” as the writer concludes, next to “a mother of five children”? If Martin Sostre had been the sole supporter of five children, would that have demeaned his politics any or made his treatment more inhuman? The article has done a good job in robbing Mrs. Robinson of the personal dignity and political content that would make her suffering and her children’s suffering worthwhile and meaningful. - A Reader Let’s back up opinion with fact! unprotected? You seem to claim that if someone decided to play a prank on the guard he would have been either pistol-whipped or shot in the head. Besides, I doubt if any sensible person, even if he were stoned or tripping, is going to rush over to an armed policeman and say “stick-em up.” Be realistic. Another statement you made was that an armed guard at an emotionally charged student concert is a very big risk. This is also utter nonsense for the simple fact that one guard even with a gun isn’t going to confront hundreds of students in any situation. Also the guard with the gun was stationed outside the gates of the field and rarely was inside those gates. So this cannot be much of a risk to anyone sitting by the stage. Surely we could do these things if mens’ minds were turned to the task Surely we could The problem then is that we as a nation lack the resolve to provide within our boundaries food for the hungry, care for the sick and diseased, housing for the homeless and those with sub-standard housing, and better education. - - To the editor. Your editorial concerning the armed guard at the Blues Festival was, to say the least, a bit juvenile and unfounded. I am one of the people who worked at this concert and I feel that your misleading editorial should be complimented by the facts. “The occasion was the Muddy Waters/Buddy Guy concert in Rotary Field and the armed guard was hired from an outside agency, ostensibly to guard the money at the ticket gate.” This quotation from your editorial seems to imply that the armed security agent we hired was there for purposes other than that of protecting the girls in the ticket booths who had thousands of dollars next to them. To any realistic person the use of an armed security guard to protect both people and money being used for a student service is a sensible thing. How would you like to be carrying $2000-$3000 from Norton Hall to Rotary Field Why, the criticks scoff, is it so easy to land now on the moon and so hard to eradicate poverty, disease, hunger, blighted cities, racism, hate aand bigotry, plus all the other ills I’ve missed? You also imply later on in your editorial that if a shot had been Tired, a student-police confrontation would have developed. Again be realistic! At the first sign of a gun or any such instrument anyone with any sense knows enough to keep his cool. Apparently through your editorial you wish to bring up that whole fiasco of armed campus guards again. This is only going to lead to confusion and grief. The Blues concerts held at Rotary Field were perhaps the best organized affairs of their type on this campus in a long time. The people working on it should be proud of the successful job they did in keeping the crowd under control so that all had a good time. If ever you want to have such an affair as the Blues Festival, you have to learn not to look for all the little things that went wrong but to look for the good that such an affair as this has accomplished. Your editorial is of the type I would have expected to find in The Buffalo Evening News or The Courier-Express. I feel that The Spectrum as a responsible paper, should know all the facts before jumping to dangerous and often misleading conclusions. And I would appreciate it if you could inform me of the shooting or numerous beatings that you implied have happened at other concerts of this type. Joseph Fernbacher Martin Luther King, Jr., were he alive today, would have joined Charles Evers in pleading for attention to the problems within our society, just as he appealed for a re-ordering of priorities at a speech in Buffalo only months before he was assassinated. The will to resove these problems will not come from one man even, “or especially" Mr. Nixon. It shall have to form in the minds o of many men more than those in Congress and in State Houses. — This is what the Apollo should bring back home to all of us the realization that men can conquer the most impossible tasks. Otherwise, a trip to the moon is a lark, for naught. As I wrote: - This is the hope of Apollo The Vision A true revision of the rules Of mankind: his madness Can be harnessed. The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Asst Managing Editor James E. Brennan Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - - - (Ass’t. Festival Coordinator) Editor’s note There was no reference to "other concerts of this type” the phrase used was “what has happened at other stadiums and other arenas could very well happen here. ’’And we can offer you some examples of that the CanAm at Watkins Glen and the Newport Folk Festival being two from this month alone. - - NO SPECTRUM NEXT WEEK The Spectrum will not be published next Friday, exam week of the second session of summer school. The next regular issue of The Spectrum will be published Friday, August 8. Friday, July 25, 1969 Vol. 20, No. 7 Robert Mattern Rod Gere Corydon Ireland Entertainment . Alfred Oragone Joseph J. Fambacher Feature Campus City Copy Layout Photo Production Sports Susan Dick Midge Both Bob Hsiang David L. Sheedy Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Prats Association and is served by United Press International. Collage Press Service, the Lot Angles Free Pros and the Los Angles Timas Syndicate. Republics!ion ofall matter herein is forbidden without the express content of the Edilor-in-Chisf Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page three. The Spectrum . Friday, July 25. 1969 �Sherkston demonstration: Bach Festival; Could the freest border in the world become uptight? by Doric Klein Contributing Editor Relations at what is proudly hailed as “the freest border in the world” are becoming more and more strained, as people going up to the Sherkston Beaches’ demonstration found out last Sunday. Most of the Buffalo students were not let int Canada at all; a few managed to slip through the rigorously patrolled lines. The combined strength of Canadian anti-Americanism and establishment anti-youth sentiment vents itself more and more on young Americans (and young Canadians) trying to gel back and forth across the Peace Bridge. closed by the county in anticipation of the demonstration. The lines began to move forward toward the toll booth, where one must pay $1.25 or turn back. As the first few walked through the toll without paying, Sherkston’s hired guards charged them with flying fists. A few injuries resulted from the scuffle; four demonstrators were arrested and charged with trespassing and fighting. High charge Practically all the demonstrators managed to get through the toll onto the beach, where they and their leaflets were well received by the beach crowd. Most of the people using Sherkston resent the increasing charge. The toll results in a visible lack of The Sherkston demonstration was sponsored by poor and blacks on the beach and keeps it mostly young, a coalition of groups, including the Niagara Youth exclusively middle-class white Movement* New Democratic Youth and APEEL partly American. (Association for the Preservation of Erie East Lake The bus chartered by this University’s chapter front), to fight for a free beach. of SDS was turned bacjc at the border. Everyone aboard was forced to give his name and to submit to questioning Free beach issue after which they were refused entry. The fight for free public beaches has been going The guards displayed the usual hostility toward long on for several years in Canada, inspired by English hair one, commenting on a boy’s army jacket, common law rights assuring the waterfront to the said: “Why don’t you go back into the Army? public. Actions have been directed against the They’ll teach you something . You should fight owners of private beaches along the Great Lakes who for your country instead of for what you think is have become wealthy charging high prices, often right.” circumventing the public-beach rule by buying up When one of the students questioned the surrounding road access. validity of restricting aliens in the name of humanity Last year’s demonstration at Sherkston had in general, the guards, citing Vietnam and racism, resulted in a number of arrests, but the charges were told him that “Americans don’t have anything to say reduced to avoid focusing public attention on the about humanity.” private-beach question had the cases gone to court. This mixture of resentment against hippies and The state is aware that the issue is controversial, and radicals and against, paradoxically, the exploitation perpetuated by the American government, creates prefers to do nothing about it right now. Last Sunday, almost 200 rallied at the road problems in the Canadian movement, and for young outside Sherkston, which is public but had been Americans trying to cross the border. — - . . Stately musical mood The stately atmosphere of a Gothic church and the conventional music of Bach created a sophisticated! mood last Thursday evening for the Sacred Cantata Program, first of two Bach Festival Concerts planned this summer by the Department of Music. The Festival Chorus and Orchestra, with Bach soloists, were under the conduction of Thomas Dunn. It was good to see some of our Philharmonic members participating in the orchestra. St. John’s Episcopal Church, on Colonial Circle, provided the Gothic mood. The three Cantatas (nos. 36, 161 and 79),were all performed in German, the language in which they' were originally composed. Soloists performing were: Dorothy Resenbetger, soprano; Lynne Wickep, mezzo soprano; Warren Hoffer, tenor and Laurence Bogue, bass. Extended chorus For those of us not too familiar with 18th century music. a cantata is a composite form of vocal music, containing four-six movements. Most cantatas follow an .extended a uniform style chorus at the beginning in the counterpoint fashion with voices entering at different points. Soloists are later brought in during recitatives and arias, to display their virtuosity, accompanied by the orchestra. - Superb voice The soloists were all in superb voice. Warren Hoffer’s voice echoed sequences from the “Messiah.” The balance of the chorus and orchestra was smoothly controlled by the remarkable proficiency of Mr. Dunn. An audience of full capacity responded warmly to all three cantatas, especially to the last (no. 79), a vibrant piece with recurring bringing the fanfare passages evening to a thunderous close. I’m sure all are looking forward to the next performance on July 31 of “St. John’s Passion.” Mary Beckworth - 1 McCo The McCoys have moved up from the farmer’s daughter In a lime when so many groups stuck doing the same monotonies over and over seemingly to either revive the music of the 50’s or bury it forever it’s always refreshing to come across a group that offers something different and enjoyable at the same time. The McCoys do just that. Their latest album is entitled Human Ball and that’s exactly what they do, and put you in the groove to do, too. This is what so many of the cats at our recent Blues Festival tried to do but couldn’t really pull off. Only through the prestigious power of the type and the length of their legend, did most of the old cats even come close. are - Four-foot hobbits The McCoys don’t have either of those things going for them. Most people still think of them as the four-foot hobbits who put out “Hang On Sloopy” several years ago. Suffice it to say, they’ve grown up nicely. Their music is at once sophisticated and simple, and they can wail with the best of them. They cut a very heavy album, and augure to be even more in person here August I. Pay attention to their bass player. He’s the driving force 'he rhythm section, and he’s a groove to move with. Tight and very together with their bitch guitar player, these boys lay down subtle syncopations and straight-ahead cock rock in arrangements that transcend the strict structure of the 12-bar cycle into which most songs still fall. The lyrics of their album point toward a more ‘human’ life experience. Although three men just reached the moon in a bug, those of us down, here might do well to cop a lesson from the dolphins, who have bigger brains than people and ball 24 hours a day in womb-wet Freudian play to teach even greater heights. Their concert here is worth noting in many respects so open up come on August I your ears and your mind, and dig what the cats are saying in Clark Gym. — - Their New Full-Length Movie! Al TORONTO ISLAND# MARIPOSA FESTIVAL NGMkutbr ceerafe le praeel A fntmm I Emien Pr»ifti— tUnmt FOLK and mx k-» THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone JONI MITCHELL TAJ MAHAL LESTER FLATT JOAN BAEZ IAN and SYLVIA and over 100 other fine folk artists • :.s; 876-2284 • • Mariposa Is Cool, Relaxed and Together TICKETS and INFORMATION: CAROL LYNLEY JUUE newma* MLDRED NATWKXFUIZ WEAVER titefaiiiwi ■JMrtncAr BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE 854-7173 NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE 831-3704 BRUNDO MUSIC, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. - - THIS four. The Spectrum . Friday. July 25. 1969 WEEKEND �amed Desire' ‘Streetcar of the brutes and Battle “Take a Streetcar named Desire, then transfer to one called Cemeteries, and get off at Elysian Fields,” to embark on an explosive journey capturing Tennessee Williams’ world of opposing forces the ‘brutes’ against the ‘butterflies’ in a play that deserves attendance. — Streetcar” is the story of a woman’s struggle with insanity and her relationships with three powerful individuals as she disrupts their lives to save herself. She is aging, her frail beauty is fading and slowly her mind unravels. Blanche escapes to New Orleans and the security of her younger sister Stella Kowalski in an attempt to stabilize her life. In doing so however, she comes between Stella and her husband Stanley in a violent intrusion, which threatens their marriage. “ and she destroys their friend Mitch, her final hope for life and peace of mind. Blanche refuses to compromise herself, so she pays in the end with insanity, but in the author’s eyes, this is the most enviable choice available. Maestro Tolcs “Streetcar” is under the direction of George Toles, who previously directed Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf? Through Tole’s guidance. Streetcar was reconstructed line by line giving regard to past and future objectives including scenes which were necessary for continuity in the story, but were only mentioned in the play itself. Toles views the danger in directed Streetcar as the tendency to have the audience sympathize completely with Stanley, thus leaving only hate for Blanche. According to the director, Williams is too competent a dramatist for this: there must be the two strongly opposing forces in the end to maintain a balance, so the audience can decide for itself. 3584 MAIN STREET Next to University Plain Specializing in ■ Every phase of men's hair styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming. . ■ . . 20% off to U.B. students men's hairpieces. on Phone TF 6-9080 University Plaza Health Food Shop — We next to Ulbrich's — carry a comprehensive fine of health foods including; e Barth • • Thompson Shiloh Farms Organic Produce e And other wellknown brands e Plus Products 837-8649 into fantasy. She is sinking fast and has to grab on to anything that will pull her out. Brute nature “I'll probably strike you as being the unrefined type. Mark Zorn, a graduate English student and instructor who will teach at Canisius, has directed and acted in many productions including Edward Albee’s “Zoo Story.” He portrays Stanley Kowalski. " Stanley reacts physically and externally while Blanche is primarily verbal. In this role Mark must make transitions from Stanley’s explosive brute nature to the tender, almost little boy relationship he has with his wife Stella. His role is difficult because these quick-changing emotions must be believable. violent tug of war. Her the most transformations. Stella speak much but she is undergo feelings radical doesn't reacting constantly, communicating and expressing her emotions with her body rather than her voice. She never fully accepts the reality of a situation, and never permits herself to fully comprehend what is going on. Mother cratch "A gentle the world. cleft in the rock of Don Jones, a music major at Fredonia, has played in Virginia Wolf, The Three Penny Opera, and Cat oh a Hot Tin Roof. H plays Mitch, and is also composing some of the music for the ‘Like candles' “/ don’t tell the truth, I tell production. what ought to be the truth. Carol Keck, a recent graduate Mitch is a ‘mama’s boy’ who of this University, plays Blanche secretly hates his hypochondriac Dubois. She believes as Blanche Stanley is aggressive and very existence, but he can’t escape does, that there are few butterflies self-confident. He is repelled by because he is constantly using his left; that is, those who are soft, Blanche but there is an odd sexual mother as a crutch. Blanche is his gentle and sensitive because the is aggressive and about her; Stanley chance, she brutes are killing them, “they are fascination violently reacts most and badly to would dominate him. She loves being snuffed out like candles.” the things which arouse him him as much as she is capable of Williams’ message here is if you sexually. they both desperately need each don’t watch out the ‘apes’ are other. going to take over the earth. allegiance Shifting Mitch's shyness comes about Although Blanche has many “There are things that happen because of his strongly repressed vices, she is incapable of an act of between a man and a woman in desires for women. Stanley is deliberate cruelty. She is the only the dark that make everything else close to him for Mitch has many person in the play caught half way unimportant." qualities which Stanley lacks but between a reality world, and by he realizes these shortcomings the end she has moved entirely Paulette Kurzawski, a student Mitch notices things, he’s here, has previously portrayed Laura in “The Glass Menagerie" tactful, polite, and sensitive and and has appeared in Brigadoon these traits Stanley admires, he and Viet Rock. She is Stella likes having Mitch around, and Kowalski. values his opinions. Sandals Belts Vests middle of “A Streetcar Named Desne” Stella is right in the forces, both of will be presented on August 3. 4. opposing two SHOP THE LEATHER which she loves, and her allegiance 6, 9 at 8:IS p.m, in the Fillmore ~102 MAIN STREET shifts continuously from scene to Room in Norton Hall. (1 ml* wort of UJ.) Sharon Sunshine scene she is a middleman in a " CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER butterflies the - Custom Leather Goods - - - - Page five. The Spectrum. Friday. July 2j. 1969 �Softball and tennis: Biology is as a summ Biology continued as the only undefeated learn- in the departmental summer softball league. Scores of 6-4 and- 12-1 over ICC and Food Service, respectively, have kept Biology at the top of League A standings with six wins. The Nuclear Blues turned its reactors up and took over second place in League A with a necessary win over third-place Marcia’s Loan Fund. The Blues also smashed the ICC, 21-3, on the way to a 5-1 record. » 8 thenv The Fund got down to business after its second defeat and beat Physiology, 8-4, to hold on to third pjace with a 4-2 record. Higher Education, 5-1, holds a one-game edge in League B. Both THE SPECTRUM Printed Partners’ Press, Inc. ASOOTT S SMITH MINTING 1881 KENMORE Wikosz ham by the In men’s singles tennis the Consolation winner was Dennis tournament, Division Bogyo. AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Play in a doubles tournament is just getting underway. jpssws BBB6E FACULTY CONFERENCES DAYTIME COCKTAILS . . EVENING GOWNS SEE THEM HERE! IMPORT DIRECT! . . THE LORNA LIU SHOP 894 BRIGHTON RD. at EGGERT Daily 116 Thurs. & Fri till 9 Mondays 834*3344 Closed Beautiful secluded setting in Golden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rates. VARSITY DRUG STORE — RT. 111. BilNWOOD. B.T., Mill fcwPHOHE (Iff) 941 $224 . . Prescriptions Delivered NEW Oard^ OF 3180 BAILEY AVE. Opaa ‘Nil Midnight coaching positions. 3333271 Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor “DO-IT-YOURSELF SUNDAE” MELT-A-WAY FUDGE TAFFY STRAPS "SIDEWALK SALE BARGAINS” When the football Bulls run onto Rotary Field this fall, they will no longer be wearing the familiar blue and white uniforms. Neither will they have the same coaches nor the same basic formation. Although the school colors are blue and white, the Bulls’ uniforms will be blue and gold (New York State’s colors), with gold helmets and pants. More important than the uniform change are the coaching and formation changes. Head coach Bob Doming appointed Terry Ransbury and James McNally to the varsity offensive — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY Bulls to appear in new form The coaches Mr. Ransbury, offensive backfield coach, was named Western New York’s Coach of the Year this past spring for his achievements at Clarence Central High School. His football record at Clarence for three years was 24-0-0. He is a graduate of Brockport State. Mr. McNally, offensive line coach, played three seasons of varsity football (guard) at Buffalo under Dick Offenhamer, former head coach. He was head freshman coach last fall after being a graduate assistant. Rick Wells, a former Buffalo co-captain, will assist Mr. Ransbury in the backfield, and Mike Maser, a guard on last year’s team, will help Mr. McNally with the line. Denting, Ransbury and McNally have decided to concentrate a little more on the Bulls’ running game. Last year, under “Doc” Urich, passing was used as the primary means of attack. “Well try to establish a good running game and compliment it with passing,” said Mr. Ransbury. “We can make passing a more dangerous weapon by using running more. If we emphasize running and make it go, the [opposition’s] defense will have to work that much harder.” “I” formation McNally added: “We will try to use the offense to exploit the defensive weaknesses and to weaken the strong points of a certain defense.” The plays will be run from a basic “1” formation. Ransbury said. “We have a lot of the same plays from last year and have added some new ones, but we’ve cut down on the numbjer of plays.” “We kept some of the things Urich did the same because the boys had a good season last year,” McNally said. “Urich liked to pass a lot. We will tqi to emphasize the quarterback’s running with the ball more.” The quarterback position is “up for grabs and it may depend on physical condition and academics.” Mr. Ransbury noted that there were actually six listed on the team roster. Mick Murtha, a two-year letterman who was out of action last fall, “had his ups and downs in spring practice. He looked close to his old self in the spring game.” Murtha's “old self’ completed 84 passes for 1241 yards in 1966 and 72 for 927 yards in 1967. “Kirk Barton had a phenomenal spring game. He completed nine of ten in the second half to turn the game around. “And then there’s Ed Perry. He was basically Page six . The Spectrum . Friday. July 25, 1969 one quarterback most of the spring, but he would have to improve on his performance in order to be the starting quarterback this falll. “Our other quarterback is Doug Philip. lie’s big and strong, with a fine arm, intelligent, but he lacks the experience. He may wind up in another our number position.” Likewise, the starting position at fullback will be fought over. Joe Zelmanski is the leading candidate for the position, and lettered in that spot on last year’s squad. But Doug Kozel “has the edge over Zelmanski in speed, and he could push out the veteran Zelmanski.” Good halfbacks Starting at left halfback will probably be Scott Herlan, who is eligible this year for the first time. “He’s got great speed, size (6 feet 1 inch, 200 pounds) and good hands. He has the ability to become one of UB’s better halfbacks,” said Mr. Ransbury. John Faller, also a candidate for left halfback, “might be a little slower than Herlan, but is an excellent halfback. He started on the first unit most of the spring.” Barney Woodward has a slight edge at this time for the right halfback starting position. “He’s a hustler who had an excellent spring,” remarked Mr. Ransbury. “Senior Pat Patterson, the leading ground gainer as a sophomore, will wage a fierce battle with Woodward for the starting position.” Mr. McNally commented: “We have a lot of good offensive backs. With the strong running of Zelmanski, Patterson and Herlan, it should be an exciting season.” Experienced line He said that Charles Donner will probably start at center. “He had a good spring, and is quick. He has good speed and excellent desire. “Jerry Elwell and Bill Hayden, at guard, are good. Hayden has a lot of experience and is a good leader. Pat Carney will probably see a lot of action too.. “At tackle, Tom Centofanti, Chris Wolf and John Rio will all be playing a lot.” At tight end, Paul Lang is “an excellent blocker and receiver one of the keys to pur offense. Terry Endress is also good. He? has good hands, and should see quite a bit of action.” There are an abundance of candidates for the split end position. “We have many people (Dick - Horn, Joe Moresco, Mike Sharrow, Dennis Waggoner and Bruce Fraser), and they’re all good players. It looks like Horn is our starter, but he may go back to defense.” McNally concluded: “The offensive line is small, but they have pretty good experience and hustle to make up for their size. “The attitude of the players has been excellent. The coaching staff has been pleased with their overall attitudes," said Mr. Ransbury. “We know we have some pretty good talent, but there are still a lot of decisions to be made about who plays where. We feel optimistic and enthusiastic.” ! ' �Chicago continued from page I fifteen classified . . . work during the summer and fall. Work is voluntary. No experience necessary. FOR SALE Interest Mass because of them. He was a good Catholic The prisoners were hungry. They had not eaten since S a.m. and the sandwiches did little to take their hunger away. Friends swept to the jail with relief supplies, but were held at the door. Finally a big Irishman “worked his way in” with milkshakes and doughnuts. A little wine was smuggled in. After they had eaten, Father John Pietra of the Bamabite Fathers, one of the prisoners, held a service. Despite the protests of a policeman in attendance, who was becoming increasingly Catholic, the prisoners shared the Eucharist. The Chicago fifteen about the separation of church and state and how he thought it was wrong to say a Mass in jail. Having finished the service. Father Pietra listened to him. State chaises were filed against the I $ protesters and bail was set, depending on the party involved, \yithin the $2500-$5000 range. On June 27 they were arraigned on the state charges, which were summarily dropped. The 15 then assumed $2500 bail for the federal chaiges. A trial date will be set when “the Chicago Fifteen” are arraigned September 15. Only one of the “Chicago Fifteen” is from Chicago. The rest are from different parts of the United States and Canada. One of them, Father John Pietra, is an Italian citizen. No conspiracy, just together There is a certain international flavor to the group, but no evidence that an international conspiracy is involved. Most of the “Fifteen” are young people connected in some way with the , Resistance. While their activism brought them together, it was not until the crisis of their act and their arrest that they could be called a tight-knit group. Like many of the other activist groups that were arrested and tried together the Buffalo Nine, the New York they represent different Six, the Catonsville Nine life styles and different (somewhat different) political points of view. But if they are imprisoned their ideas will be carried out by the Chicago Action Committee and various support groups. They had easy access to the draft records because they had rented an office in the same building only a few days before the incident. The office was for the Mount Carmel Book Distributors, which handles publications on the Bible and anti-draft literature. - - Clerical activist transferred Acting on the principle that many people are ready to spend at least a week-end in jail, the committee is now trying to get young people to go into the other Chicago draft boards and disrupt their activities for a day by reading lists of the war dead. One of the “Chicago Fifteen,” that I had the opportunity of speaking to was Father John Pietra. He spoke recently at the Quaker Friends Meeting House in Buffalo. Father Pietra, a slim, sharp-featured man in his late 20’s, just graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo with a degree in Math education. Until the fall of 1967 he taught math and religion at Bishop Gibbons High School. He was active in the Vietnam Summer 1967 Program and the October anti-draft week here in Buffalo. He was transferred to Glenfield, Ont. in the fall of that year. The technical reason given for his transfer is that he “skipped one hour of class.” But the main pressure for his transfer came from the parents of students at Bishop Gibbons, who were afraid their children would be corrupted by a teacher who made his anti-war sentiments known outside the classroom. “It is a little too much to demand of young people to wait until they are old to change their society,” Father Pietra said. He added, however, that . .reform will occur, if ever, but it will occur within the system.” Father Pietra acknowledged that he treads the line between resistance and revolution. On the one hand, he waited for arrest and went peacefully. On the other hand, he was arrested for committing an act of violence, a point, at which many pacifist groups would part company. “. Pacifists and SDS-types “Whenever I mention what happened that day,” he said, “there are always two sets of objectors. Pacifist groups disagree because it was a violent type groups was mere! aclibn, am stupid.” “Personally,” he continued, “I am not opposed it. Pacifists are simply unwilling to take any action of this kind. very “The SDS-types think it very foolish stupid that we waited for arrest. But the fact that we were arrested, the fact that we willingly faced arrest, proves we were open about our example.” — Concern with efficacy* Father Pietra tried, however, to distinguish the Chicago Fifteen from other groups of the same kind. He believes the action of the Catonsville Nine, for instance, was meant primarily to be symbolic. (They poured blood onto some draft files.) “In our action, however, we were mainly concerned with effectiveness. We destroyed those records.” At first, Chicago officials denied that any records were destroyed, but at the end of the month they admitted some damage was done. Registration books as well as classification cards were burned. The whole process has to be done over again. For the month of June, there was no draft call in the city of Chicago. • Twelve extra high school girls were hired over the summer to complete the work. Females raid draft board “Women seem to be effective in this kind of activity,” he added ironically. “There were two in this Chicago group and the six in New York.” The case he referred to in New York happened just recently. Six women raided a New York City draft board and made shambles of the place. They were evidently trying to set an example for other activist women, who are often left out of the “lime light” because they are not subject to the draft and so cannot refuse to be drafted. Because he is a priest. Father Pietra is bound to attract more attention than the others. “I am remaining a priest,” he said. “I am perhaps presenting different ways the ministry can be exercised.” - — Fireside song What does he expect, as an Italian citizen, on September 15? “I might have to serve a sentence first, then get deported, or they may just deport me. I don’t know.” In any case, Father John Pietra is confident the work of the Chicago Fifteen will be carried on. On Pentecost Sunday, the day of the burning, the Fifteen were standing around the blaze trying to sing a song. They only knew the first line of the song and nobody knew the melody. The song they tried to sing was “Oh Happy Day.” music, news — REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, washers. Reconditioned, delivered guaranteed. Sycamore D — & G Appliances. TX4-3183. MISCELLANEOUS and and SCUBA INSTRUCTION 844 The - right way, through the National Association of Skin Diving Schools. Concentrated 18-22. For information: Buffalo Skin Divers. Inc. TF5-6669. PORTABLE STEREO, 20 watts, new needle; also new AM-FM table radio. Best offer 873-4832. course Aug. 1966 FORD Station wagon. desperate need of housing for fall and spring semesters. Would like to live with American family. Call 831-4074. - FOREIGN FAIRLANE Squire 9-passenger, automatic 8, power steering, luggage rack, one owner, low mileage. 674-1534. FAIRLANE, RD lowest PUPPIES 835-4571. Call 834-2692. price. Going abroad. GRADUATE student in FREE V-8, TYPING theses pottery, HAND-CRAFTED GIFTS jewel ry. weaving, wooden ware, — — healthy, six weeks. Term Papers, reports, and $.35 a page TF4-3370. — — - enamels, etcetera SATURDAY IS BEACH DAY at Bus departs Norton at Returns 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Admission $.25. Beaver Island. d'art, object Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood Avenue. Buffalo, New York 14222. . . . — FREE TO Good APARTMENTS FOR RENT DRIVE. SHERIDAN FEMALE for life drawing RIDERS WANTED TO either or BEDROOM, also rooms. Near campus. individual Conservative, subtle type faculty or graduates only. 834-5312. Binghamton Syracuse areas, leaving today. Call Stan 831-3610. PERSONAL SUB-LET APARTMENT 2nd SHAW FESTIVAL Package Trip, $3 for ticket plus bus ride, leaves Aug. 13 for evening play and returns by midnite. See Jim Brennan at Spectrum Office. 2-bedroom apartment to sub-let month of August. 4 blocks from campus. 835-2028. ROOMMATES WANTED SUSIE O. and me and daisy makes a weekend at Mariposa. three-day Best* B. for summer. Modern apt. 10 minute walk from campus. Rent negotiable. 838-1728. ONE MODEL Minimum hieqht S’?”, DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES on Aug. 16th or 17th. Will take 1 or 2 to share driving and expenses. Call TF5-1014. ONE FURNISHED seven RIDE BOARD PROVI NCETOWN, MASS. WATERFRONT COTTAGE for rent. First two weeks August. Two bedrooms. Completely furnished. $165.00 per week. Call 836-1821. LARGE one minimum weight 135, age 18-25. $5.00 per hour. 886-3616. Call class. Falls Blvd. Good for 3 or 4 students. $195. 836-8322 or 835-3234. LOWER — pup. call after 5:30-832-6231 Unfurnished, large, 2-bedroom apt. Available Sept. 1st. Large kitchen, dining, living room, refrigerator, stove, disposal, heat, garage. Near Niagara modern, Home month okS home FEMALE — Tondo desires Buddy Named Desire Streetcar REMAINING PART July, August. 5 min. walk. Living, dining, kitchen $40 833-8318, Bob after 8:00. Ebsen on a Bathsheba. - IOPLE TO HELP In a Democrat! •litical campaign. TR3-6744. — - WANTED FEMALE STUDENTS THE SPECTRUM with very high fear of snakes to participate in behavior therapy study. Opportunity to eliminate phobia. Payment to subjects. Call 831-4242 or 837-7917. Printed MALES EARN $$ taking part in Psych experiment. 883*3060. Evenings or weekends. 35mm ENLARGER. Preferably 693*7250 after 8:00 p.m. by Partners’ Press, Inc. COLLEGE AMOTT A SMITH PtINTINO 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Leitz. KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 WBFO IS SEEKING potential announcers and engineers for on-the-air Speak out on the issue As a priest, he was pressed to speak out on his moral stand on the issue. “The whole idea of crime, to me, is that it is something against human values . . .To my mind the destruction of Selective Service records is not contrary to human values. It is a liberating action, not a criminal one.” “I am against war, but I am against the Selective Service System as such. It coerces people to fight.” classical in preferable for announcers. Applications: Norton 323 or contact Henry Tennenbaum, Norton 3 It. ALMOST NEW MUST SELL? Coffee table, two 9 x 12 rugs w/pads. '67 edition 836-1735 Ask for Judy. - policeman. For qukk actk>n call 831-4113 SPECIAL EXHIBIT! PLAZA SHOE REPAIR 5 BRONZE SCULPTURES ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoas Repaired Whila-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE from TOiKEIN'S LORD of tho RINGS By Artist JOHN CISEK BLACKSMITH SHOP University Plaza 836-4041 1375 DELAWARE AVE. MIDSUMMER SALE 20% to 50% REDUCTIONS ON ALL SPORTSWEAR Prise'n lyy "-«• MHtll 10M ELMWOOD AVL Mm (M mt hM m,m Itoi *-.M The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 CHICKEN - SEAFOOD - SUBS Takeout Catering Free Delivery to Campus • - OPEN 7 DAYS - Page seven . The Spectrum Friday. July 25. 1969 . �WHAT’S HAPPENING July 25, Friday Exhibit: Robert Graves manuscripts and first Poetry Room, Lockwood Library, through editions. Sept. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS •w § *3 £ Deutsche Literatur Heute: Haupttendzen Der Utentur Nach Dem 2 Weltkrieg will be the topic of a lecture by Hans Mayer, professor of German at the Technische Universitat, Hannover, Germany at 8 p.m. July 28 in Room 232, Norton Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the Department of German and Slavic. Refreshments will be served. Wednesday, July 30 8:00- Boston Symphony Orchestra- Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 Thursday, July 31 8:00- Music of the Midnight Sun- Nielsen and Sibelius WBFO RADIO Sunday, August 3 6:00 On Broadway Tonight- Stop the World I Want To Get Off - with Chris Coover Jannequinn: Songs and Motets Saturday, July 26 Focus: Inner City- programming originates from WBFO Satellite at 1203 Jefferson Ave. 3 1 - Military Justice and the Right to Counsel: An Overview will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Sidney Ulmer, visiting professor of Poltical Science at 3 p.m. August 4 in the Conference Theater. The talk is sponsored by the Summer Sessions and the Department of Political Science. Friday, July 25 9:00 - Mu sical Curiosities c Tuesday, July 29 6:30- Concert Hall- Wagner: Lohengrin Part 8:30 Live Recital by Paul Baumgartener Sunday, July 27 8:00- The Cleveland Orchestra ConcertsBlossom Festival Concert- Karel Ancerl conducting Monday, July 28 1 9;00 Quodlibet- The organ interprets Bach Friday, August I 6:30- Concert Hall- Vivaldi: The Seasons July 26, Saturday Saturday, August 2 Focus; Inner City programming Monday, August 4 6:30- Concert Hall- Ives: Piano Sonata No. I Tuesday, August 5 6:30- Concert Hall- Wagner: Lohengrin Part II Wednesday, August 6 8:00- Boston Symphony Orchestra- Mozart SPECIAL NOTICE: Starting Monday, additional in the Gark Gym pool will be Monday and Wednesday evenings, 7-9 p.m. The swimming pool is open 3-S p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday evenings. Children under IS must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. The main gym (basketball), small gym (volleyball), men’s weightlifting room and women’s fitness room are open from 1 to 4 p m. daily. ID cards are required to check out equipment and facility permits are necessary for non-university personnel to use the facilities, especially the pool. open swim hours Popi (Alan Arkin is a sort of Tortilla Flats Sgt. Bilko) (Bob Hope BAILEY: How to Commit Marriage and Jackie Gleason stage their own “right” view of the generation gap) BOULEVARD CINEMA I: Run Wild, Run Free (story of a boy and his dog, played by Tricia Nixonn) BOULEVARD CINEMA II: The Maltese Bippy (Did you know that Uberace once bet his bippy and lost it? Poor hoax.) (George Segal, BUFFALO: Bridge at Remagen Robert Vaughn, Bradford Dillman get some more mileage out of World War II. This was the company that was stuck in Czechoslovakia last year. They should have stayed there) (story of a CENTER: My Side of the Mountain boy and his bird) CENTURY: The Lost Man (Sidney Poitier goes bad and then good. No difference.) (French comedy. CIRCLE ART: Alexander Alternate title: Simone Signoret gets a hickie.) (Bill Travers and COLVIN: Ring of Bright Water Virginia McKenna in a charming tale about a girl and her otter, named Midge, of all things.) (Sensitive allegory set in a British GLEN ART: If boy’s school. Sounds like last week’s, doesn’t AMHERST/C1NEMA: — - - - - - — — - - it?) (Barbra Streisand is a GRANADA: Funny Girl door-to-door acne cream salesgirl who is molested by a Methodist minister, played by Omar Sharif.) KENSINGTON; Finnian’s Rainbow (Fred Astaire is a dirty old man. Anyone that dances like that, so lightly ...) NORTH PARK: Isadora (Redgrave gets strangled by a scarf. It should have been stuffed in her mouth.) (musical about juvenile PENTHOUSE: Oliver! delinquents) PLAZA NORTH: Ben Hur (Heart warming tale of a boy and his chariot)) TECK; Yes (ailedgedly combines all the qualities of Sister George, Candy and I, a Woman. All this at the same theater that ran Sound of Music for almost a year. Rated “T” for trash.) - - - - Pnmt flroht The Snertrtim Fridav. July 25. 1969 Gilhgan’s Play: After the Rain, Chautauqua Repertory Theater, Norton Memorial Hall, Chautauqua Institute Festival: Mariposa Folk Festival featuring Taj Mahal, Mike Seeger, Doc Watson, Jesse Fuller, New Lost City Ramblers, 7:30 p.m. Toronto Island Concert; Iron Butterfly, Melody Fair, 8:00 p.m. Festival: Mariposa Folk Festival featuring Joan Baez, Oscar Brand, Jean Ritchie, Michael Cooney, 7:30 p.m., Toronto Island Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Summer Pops Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Delaware Park July 28, Monday Film: Finnegan’s Wake, 1 and 8 p.m. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Musical: Marne, with Janis Paige, Melody Fair, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9:30 p.m., through August 8 July 29, Tuesday Concert: Piano Recital by Paul Baumgartner, 8:30 p.m., Norton Hall MOVIES IN BUFFALO Mariposa Folk Festival this weekend Excursion: Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park, depart 11:00 a m. returning 7 00 p.m. Filmm: Petulia, 7 and 9 pjn.. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, also Sunday Concert: The Nice, The Rockpile, Toronto Concert: The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, July 27, Sunday SPORTS CALENDAR - Mime: Canadian Mime Theatre Summer Festival, 1:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., Niagara-on-the-Lake Play; Two for The Seesaw, Courtyard Theater, Thurs.-Sun. 8:30 p.m. throughout the summer Play: Back to Methuselah and Musical Gems, Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Toronto. Mon.-Thuts. 8 p.m., Fri. & Sat., 7 and 9:45 p.m. through August 3. Play: The Odd Couple, Royal Alexander Theater, Toronto, through August 4. Musical: On Time, pre-Broadway production, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m:, and Sat. S and 9:30 p.m. Opera; Carmen, 8:30 p.m., Norton Memorial Hall, Chautauqua Institute. Festival: Mariposa Folk Festival, 8 p.m., Toronto Island, featuring Joni Mitchell, Oscar Brand, Ian and Sylvia (with the Great Speckled Bird), and many others. Mixer: UUAB Mixer, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 8:00 p.m. July 30, Wednesday Film: Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, 1 and 8 p.m.. Conference Theater, Norton JJall July 31, Thursday Concert: Bach Concert, 8:30 p.m.. Central Park Methodist Church, 216 Beard Avenue August 1, Friday Concert: The McCoys plus Cisum Revival, 8 p.m., Clark Gym Festival: Atlantic City Pop Festival, Atlantic City, New Jersey, through Sunday Festival; Michigan Blues Festival, Ann Arbor, Michigan through Sunday August 2, Saturday Excursion: Mormon Pageant, Palmyra, New York, depart 5 p.m., return Sunday morning Excursion; Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park, depart 11 a.m., return 7 p.m. August 3, Sunday Play: Streetcar Named Desire, directed by George Toles, 8:15 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, through August 6, also August 9 Excursion: New York State Craft Fair, Ithaca College Concert: Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, Melody Fair, 8 p.m. August 4, Monday Film: Monika, 1 and 8 p.m.. Conference Theater, Norton Hall August 6, Wednesday Film: Warrendale, 1 and 8 Theater, Norton Hall p.m., Conference August 6, Thursday Concert: Clarence Senior High Band, 7:30 p.m.. Fountain Courtyard compiled by Sue Rakhilson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-07-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n07_19690725 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/083c55ffa43513c42ce2a66541bf5a50.pdf 797259d555478cf5a5f0c6afb65cbf26 PDF Text Text The Speetruit^, *7* State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 6 uly 18, 1969 And now it’s you, Mrs. Robinson by Corydon Ireland City Editor On July 14, 1967, Arto Williams entered the Afro-Asian Bookstore, 1412 Jefferson Avenue. He approached Martin Sostre, the proprietor, at the counter. “Are you in business?” “Yes,” Sostre replied. Williams then said he handed $15 to Sostre. who gave it to Geraldine Robinson to count. “It’s all here,” she purportedly said. Sostre left the room for a few minutes, Williams relates, and returned with a “bag”. Williams took the bag and left. Just outside the store, Det. Sgt. Alvin Gristmacher took an envelope from Williams which contianed a white powdery substance. (Gristmacher had given the money to Williams, who is a former police informer ) The white powder was later analyzed and reacted positively in a “Narcotics test.” it was heroin. Sostre conviction In March, 1968 Sostre was convicted for possession and sale of heroin after arguing his own case in court. He is now serving 31 to 41 years in Green Haven Prison in Poughkeepsie, New York. For her small part in the drama at the Afro-Asian Bookstore, Mrs. Geraldine Robinson, 25, and the mother of five children, was named co-defendant. On the eve of Memorial Day, May 29, she was convicted by an all-white jury after a six-hour deliblerationn. Charged with aiding in the sale of narcotics and interfering with an arrest (Sostre’s), Mrs. Robinson now awaits sentencing in the court of County Judge Ernest L. Colucci, which reconvenes on September 4. Judge Colucci advanced the date for sentencing three times until the September date was agreed on. Each stay was granted at the intercession of Mrs. Robinson’s New York City attorney, Charles T. McKinney. The date was postponed a third and final time because court documents vital to Mr. McKinney's case had reportedly been stolen from his home. He was unable to appear in court. Faces 5-15 years After her conviction, Mrs. Robinson’s bail was raised to $10,000 from the original $5,000 figure. She resides with her children at IS Storz Avenue in Buffalo. According to law, Mrs. Robinson’s conviction could result in imprisonment for 5-15 years. A maximum sentence is highly unlikely, however, since Mrs. Robinson has no previous record. “The best thing the court can do, in good faith, is to give Geraldine a suspended sentence,” according to a spokesman for the Martin Sostre Defense Committee. This group has remained under the same name since the incident in July, 1967, when Sostre and Mrs. Robinson were arrested. The Defense Committee has publicized the Sostre-Robinson case, as well as raised bail money and court fees from those sympathetic with the issues involved. Mother of five Mrs. Robinson’s conviction will definitely be appealed after the September 4 session. As soon as sentence is passed, the bond which is being held on her becomes invalid. Her attorney must then apply for a “certificate of reasonable doubt” from . . . the Erie County Supreme Court, as well as give notice of the appeal. If the certificate is granted, she will be granted another bail figure, which will be the same or more than the $10,000 already bonded. Before she can stay out of jail the, Mrs. Robinson must meet the costs of the new bond. Mrs. Robinson is on welfare and it will be obviously difficult to raise a new sum of money. In 1967, Mrs. Robinson ran a dingy, hole-in-the-wall shopfront bookstore on Orange and High Streets on Buffalo's Bast Side, which supplemented the activities of Sostre’s Jefferson branch. According to her court testimony, she made enough money to pay a babysitter to watch her children. • Not political “Geraldine,” the Committee source continued, “is not ‘political’ like Mr. Sostre. . . She is just a woman who is proud of being black. “She was tied to her home and was leading a very unproductive life before she began helping with the bookstore. She just tried to get out and help her own « people.” Buffalo, like many major cities across the nation, experienced a eildfire ghetto riot in 1967. The fire seldom grew hot enough to encompass political issues directly, but some advocates of the Sostre-Robinson case claim the City of Good Neighbors was an exception. From the beginning the political overtones of the arrest and subsequent conviction of the two has been emphasized by sympathetic parties. But in the case of Geraldine Robinson, a mother of five children, political issues seem small indeed. Amherst meetings but BUILD does not attend , To be sentenced Mrs. Geraldine Robinson, shown here with her five children, awaits sentencing September 4. She is the co-defendant of imprisoned Martin Soslre, owner of the Afro-Asian Bookstore. The only apparent result of a meeting Monday action ; . . prove it by: between Dr. Anthony G. Adinolfi, general manager “2a. Establishing hiring halls independent of the of the State University Construction Fund, and unions. (Only four are being legally operated). representatives of various campus and community “2b. Demand of the unions, before any groups was to call another meeting. contracts are let, that half the new jobs go to the Monday morning’s session in the office of minority groups. University President Martin Meyerson was called Ey “2c. In addition to training programs, demand Dr. Adinolfi in order for the various minority groups that unions use the young men coming through the to attempt to settle their differences and form a vocational schools and their apprenticeship united front in negotiations with contractors and programs building trades unions. The Rev. James T. Hemphill, president of the Present at the meeting were representatives of Minority Coalition issued a statement after Monday’s Minority the Urban League, three-hour meeting calling for BUILD and the Coalition, the Opportunity Development Corporation, Work for Minority Coalition to meet Thursday, July 17, at the All, the Black Students Union, and the Worker’s Michigan Avenue YMCA to work on a training Defense League. program i BUILD, a prominent community organization, Representatives of Work For All and the BSD was invited to the meeting but did not attend. They were invited to participate on planning. It was agreed issued the following statement Monday afternoon: that DC and WDL would only be utilized to provide “Today the BUILD organization, a federation of technical assistance to the program. 154 block clubs, churches, social and fraternal Mr. William Gaiter, president of BUILD, said groups in Buffalo’s East Side responded to Dr. Tuesday that a BUILD delegation would attend the Anthony G. Adinolfi’s invitation to a meeting to be meeting. When asked why BUILD had decided to held at the University of Buffalo Monday morning attend the second meeting and not the one Monday, “The telegram contained only two words: Drop he replied; “One reason was that Mr. Adinolfi personally called Monday’s meeting. We don’t know dead. “BUILD would not attend the meeting because: him; he has never been in contact with us. “Whether we agree or disagree with the Minority “I. BUILD said that the State Construction Fund has shown no real commitment to creating Coalition, they are people in Ihe community and we anything but confusion in the black community. The should give them our respect, one more time at efforts of the fund to create a political power base least,” Mr. Gaiter said. and plantation politics engaged in to accomplish this Dr. Adinolfi called the result of the meeting a has created a serious credibility gap between Dr. “reasonable product." He expressed the hope that Adinolfi and the black community. His politicking BUILD would be convinced to join with a united has destroyed the fund’s ability to bring a front in negotiations that must follow. “BUILD is a bona fide, community-based meaningful program to the Buffalo area. “2. The responsibility of opening the doors of organization and I will do everything I can to see the lilly-white unions is the state’s responsibility and they have an active part in negotiations.” Dr. getting this done does not depend on all Adinolfi said. Dr. Adinolfi said that negotiations must begin organizations joining a few individuals hand-picked by the state. soon. He once again reaffirmed that the university “If the state is serious about real affirmative will be built on its planned site in Amherst. �and mind-ex EIxciti iding: Exposure to new ideas is a gain for Colonel Herbert Colonel J. Herbert, after completing three “exciting and mind-expanding” years as department head of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at State University of Buffalo, will be leaving for his new assignment in Mineola, Long Island in late July. “I got more out of this job, I think, than the job got out of me,” Colonel Herbert said of his stay here. “The military tends towards the conservative,” explained, “and the university is the fountain of liberalism. Being exposed to the university broadened my horizons.” He says that exposing Air Force personnel to new ideas is one of the reasons employees arc transferred so often. Colonel Herbert hopes that his successor, Colonel Robert Garwood, will he able to “expand and improve on the program here.” he affection is displayed on the wall of his office. It is a gold record for his one million B-25 war stories. Colonel Herbert remains confident about the prospects of the ROTC program despite the recent demands of some students to abolish academic credit for it. “If a ROtC program at a university is a valid one and has been endorsed by student referendum,” he explained, “it should be given academic credit. With the emotion built up over Vietnam and the draft, it’s easy to understand why so many are - MEN WOMEN PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type I5SV Ur iffp UNUSUAL WEDDING bands and Earn $40-$50 a Month In Your Spare Time Own Shop PHONE 874-0591 MIRSA, INC. 2450 Elmwood Ave. £ril< JeweLens 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 against anything military. But their protest is not logical.” Military insures peace “I’m not anti-SDS,” he continued. “They have just as much right to be on this campus as I feel ROTC has. Young kids these days arc very bright they’re shaking up a few cages.” However, he feels that “many college students get the wrong idea about the military. The best way to mainain peace is through a strong military. You have to have this threat to use,” he said. Interested in students it’s no “1 feel that we have a valid program mickey mouse course,” Colonel Herbert explained. “We have high performance standards for the course and it’s not easy.” Colonel Herbert is being transferred to Mineola, He expressed a great deal of interest in his Long Island, where he will be in charge of the Civil students. He knew the major and kept tabs on the Air Program for nine New England states. This is an academic standing of all cadets in his course. A aviator educational program which is concerned with personal interview was required to pass the course. teaching meteorology, navigation and theory of “If the students ran into any trouble, I was very flight. happy to give them advice,” he said. Colonel Garwood is presently stationed in A token of his students’ appreciation and Denmark. Looking to the future: Dr. Smith believes Chicago has opportunity, challenge Dr. Laurence N. Smith. who recently resigned as assistant vice president for student affairs and Placement Service director, has expressed enthusiasm about his future position as Dean of Students at Chicago State University. “Chicago Stale,” he said, “affords an excellent opportunity and a tremendous challenge. That university is redirecting its efforts to meet the problems of the city. They have a new, dynamic president there and will have a new campus by 1972.” Dr. Smith indicated that he will be involved with a different type of student body than the one he worked with here. He noted that since Chicago State draws all of its students from the city itself, many are from minority and low income groups. “At Buffalo we find an increased number of students oriented toward graduate school. At ,v Rooms, Apartments, Houses and Duplexes for Fall Rental . CiARDUjy OF SWBE}^ . OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING GOODYEAR HALL 831-3613 or 831-3303 3180 BAILEY AVE. University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich't — We carry a comprehensive line of health Foods including; • • • % e Barth e Organic Produce And other well* Hoffman's Schiff's Schiff's • • Thompson • Shiloh Forms • Poise n tvy MID-SUMMER SALE ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Reductions to 50% up.” JVKW HOUSING NEEDED . He said that it would be difficult to comment on how he would adjust to these new conditions. “I will havclo wait until I get enmeshed in the new job. This will involve talking to students to find out their needs. Too often people in such positions find it is easy to armchair it," Dr. Smith explained. Terming his stay at this University “an enjoyable nine years,” Dr. Smith expressed pleasure at “being able to work with an old teacher. Dr. Richard Sigglekow. I have met many students here and am happy to have known them. People in the community have been very receptive to my programs. 1 would have been very happy to stay where I am if this new opportunity had not come Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour OFF-CAMPUS Contact Chicago State many of the students will be the first generation of their family to attend college,” Dr. Smith said. known brands Plus Products 837-8649 two. The Spectrum. Fi ty, Jt \ly 18. 1969 CANDY SPECIALS TO MAIL HOME Sleepwear, Handbags, Dusters All 30% Off Many Other Items Not Listed "FIRECRACKER SUNDAE" CHOCOLATE BANANA SHAKES Poise Ti Ivy PHONE 886-0011 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE (Bet. Bird 8 Forest) - Daily 9:30-5:30 9:30-9:00 Thurs. �fall Teachers may be absent this Education is one of the hardest hit. Unlike most boards, the Buffalo counterpart cannot control its own funds, but must rely on the city to go along with what it suggests. This “begging stance” has made the Board of Education the weakest member on the field. There is little chance it can go along with the demands of the or even modulate them without more help BTF from the city administration. Unfortunately, the city appears highly unlikely to involve itself in the BTF-board negotiations any more than it has to. And it doesn’t have to. This is an election year. Mayor Frank Sedita is not willing to take any chances in supporting the teachers’ demands. It may jeopardize his political standing. The same is true of incumbents in the Common Council who are up for re-election. It is clear to them that taxpayers This September there may be a lot of wildly happy children. It is a distinct possibility that when they go back to school, there will be nothing to go back to. Their teachers may be on strike. The threat of a teacher’s strike in Buffalo has reared its ugly head and, at this point, there seems to be no shining knight on the field of battle to dispatch the problem and win'the fair damsel. The field of battle is a dead-end clash between the Buffalo Board of Education and the Buffalo Teachers Federation, an independent organization of educators which has taken the role of bargaining agent for 2600 local teachers. The fair damsel is peace between the two parties. - Wage increase In order to win this lady, the demands of the BTF are not willing to spend any more money. and the Board is hard pressed to do so. Last January BTF negotiated a wage-increase package with the Board of Education which allowed for average salary raises of $700 as well as a new group insurance plan. Following the traditional order of such negotiations, the agreement was reached before the Board of Education budget was formally submitted to the city administration. In the past there has been no difficulty with this “play money” negotiation. Public sentiment approved the increases and there was adequate state and local money available. This is not the case today. Local boards of education all over New York State have been plagued with “taxpayer backlash.” Voters have rejected a record number of school budgets and the trend is likely to continue next year. have to be met - Little action Mr. Peterson maintained that little action will be generated until around the end of August. “But if the people across the street (City Hall and the Board) want to see their schools open,” he said, “well, they better start thinking about it.” It is becoming increasingly clear to observers that the roadblock lies in City Hall and not with the Board of Education, which has its financial hands tied behind its back. In May, the BTF invoked the Taylor Law impasse procedures. The matter of the January agreement, according to law, was referred to an unbiased panel of college professors to “fact-find” and come up with recommendations for a solution. The panel presented its report on June 2, suggesting not only that the original agreement be honored, but that City Hall take a more positive role in the matter. - _ - $59.7 million As it stands, the city budget for the Board of Education is $6.3 million, $3 million less than asked for. The board’s total budget, including state funds, is $59.7 million. This is a slim $16,760 more than the board received last year. Faced with spiraling cpsts of an inflated economy and the increasing pressure of the Buffalo Teachers Federation, the board has been forced to create a deficit budget. Even with the deficit budget, however, the best the board can do is raise the ante to 50% of what the original package with the BTF called for. According to Robert Peterson, BTF executive secretary, the latest offer from the board is still “unacceptable to us.” “We are maintaining our position according to the agreement reached in January,” he said. “In September there will be a meeting of all teachers and there is the distinct possibility there will be strike action." Relies on city As a result, boards of education are “running scared” all over the state, but the Buffalo Board of World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory. In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension of personal experience to formal learning. Classes are held six days a week at sea aboard thes.s. Ryndam which has been equipped with classrooms, laboratories, library, student union, dining room and dormitories. Chapman College now is accepting applications for the Fall and Spring semesters of the 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below. Unfair fight So far, City Hall has stood by and watched. What they have been watching is essentially an unfair fighl. According to the Taylor Law, which is just 21 months old, governmental agencies are required to negotiate union-style contracts with their employees. Ironically, the Jaw makes no distinction between agencies which can raise their own funds and those which cannot, like the Board of Education in Buffalo. The Bourd is in the position of having to negotiate by law sums which it cannot guarantee. But there may be no strike at all in September. Taxpayer backlash may have cooled enough by then, especially when the prospect of closed schools and a long teacher strike enters the picture. It is clear pressure will increase on the Board of Education. It is equally clear that BTF will not change its hard line stance without some kind of radical development in the negotiations. The vital element needed to end the head-butting between the Board and BTF is the intervention of City Hall. But there have been no signs that it will do anything more than watch. Race of endurance: Perry project mothers establish a care center “A race is not won by the one who runs the swiftest, but by the one who endures.” theoretically integrated, but in and foundations in Buffalo, asking support for the day care project. An alternative In part, the form letters stated that “b large part of our community is dependent on public (Aid assistance to Dependent Children) in order to raise families. Many mothers are raising their children alone and are unable to find work or obtain training because of the serious problems in getting adequate child care. We desire to provide an alternative to financial reality segregated. dependency.” With these words of hope, Mrs. Luvenia Adams spoke at the opening day ceremony July 12 for Mothers of the Perry Day Care Center, a new East Side group of which she is president. For two years the Mothers of Perry struggled, planned and of endured for the sake establishing a day care center at the Berry St. projects, which are Art student Leana Leach olLong Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. • low-rise projects are This plea was somewhat generally inhabited by whites and .successful. The day care center the high-rise by blacks. In the has been established and is view of some of the residents, like starting with three and four year the Mothers of Perry, blacks at olds. Sixteen associate members the projects are isolated from the from Williamsville main stream of American life predominently white volunteer they are practically their services to the center because forced to live where they are. Four mothers from the area have volunteered A librarian comes in twice a week to show Traditional poverty Some observers of the Perry films and read books to the Project situation compare it to the children, and there is only one plight of American Indians, who paid worker. are by and large forced to live on Six girls from the Youth reservations because of the Employment Agency (YEP) will tempting weight of traditional start work there, along with one poverty. It is simply difficult for co-ed from the State University of these people to change their life Buffalo. styles. The opening day ceremony was The government calls sections a happy one, but there will be of the city like the Perry Projects hard days ahead. Volunteers are “poverty areas,” whereas some of still needed to expand the the residents would rather call program and, if the center is to them modernized concentration continue in September, more camps.” money is needed, say Mothers of Perry, Perry The Mothers of leaders. Without this conscious of the money, and without the extra extrpmely situation, decided it was time to volunteers, the Perry Day care make things better. Letters were Center may become just another sent out to various organizations thwarted dream. The - SAFETY INFORMATION; The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. gWM JPHB' (JyjD WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know. SCHOOL INFORMATION ! • HOME INFORMATION Miss Mrs. irst HomeAddress Initial Street lame of — : Campus Address • Campus Phone Street Home Phone Until info approx, date ( I □ ( “ Area Code should be sent to am interested in Area Code Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale □ Fall campus Spring □ □ home □ 19 I would like to talk to a representative of CAMPUS / AFLOAT WORLD WCA-71 Page three. The Spectrum . Friday. July 18, 1969 �Buffalo Blues Festival When you give a woman all of your money and all of your lovin’, and then you wake up one morning with the hawk beating against your doors and you roll over in bed and find the space very cold because that woman done split . . BLUES. That’s what James Colton and his Blues Band gave the audience of grass sitting, head shaking, hip and at times wine enthusiasts at last opening night of the Buffalo Blues Festival in Rotary Field. Things had gotten very slow and heads were starting to droop onto a few, weary chests after a slipshod performance by Luther (Snake) Johnson. Attired in bright gold pants, lively purple shirt, multi-colored kerchief and a cowboy hat with a pigeon feather. Snake had me wondering if Blues was going to die in July of 1969. And then it was star time. On came the James Cotton Blues Band, They woke the audience up. The polite applause which had greeted the ending of the previous performers’ numbers was replaced by a din of Hand clapping to the beat of the swaying drinking Friday’s rhythm. And came along man good sized expending enough energy to make any woman ask for more, he walked, strutted, jumped, danced and talked his way from one end of the stage to the other and back again. Cotton was by no means a stage hog, however. He’d shout a few guttural shouts and then allow his harmonica to talk back James. then . .a to him. He’d talk stuff to the players in the band and then to the audience. Asked if they were feeling the crowd shouted “Yeah." Asked if they were ready, they clamored, “Yeah." alright, So Cotton made it good Singing various rhythm and blues numbers as well as hard Cotton has the blues. predominately white crowd sopping up what he was putting down from beginning to end. During “In The Midnight Hour”, the Audience began tearing the grass from the turf and putting their hands together in frenzied fashion. And all the while, making his harmonica howl. Cotton sang and danced as though driven by the Blues Devil himself. In response to the crowd’s aplomb. Cotton grinned and shouted: “We sure do appreciate this. Some concerts we have to beg. But we sure didn’t have to beg tonight.” And then, with the warmth of the crowd’s enthusiastic reception quieting him down, he said: “You know . . .if it wasn’t no you, there wouldn’t be no us. We sure do appreciate it.” He received a standing ovation at the finish of the concert and returned to the stage to do one last number James Brown’s “Please, Please, Please.” Strolling in the audience, begging on his hands and knees, wiping sweat from his forehead and gyrating like a well-oiled Swiss watch. Cotton left the audience satisfied if not satiated. Ceasar Williams - - A young axe-nun and an old hand work the blues on down. Wolfs the name and blues is my game. Oh yeah and -Hsiang Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, July 18, 1969 that’s why I sing the blues. Haang �The Wolf and his band also played the festival's Last weekend has become this week. The music is in the air somewhere in the corridors of the best version of the Robert Johnson-ElmOrc James V.A. hospital somewhere in the crania of a few classic. Dust My Broom, and closed with two Wolf standards, How Many More Years and I’m The Wolf. thousand people. He further pleased the excited crowd by The bandstand is disassembled, and mountains of Olde Pub, Seagram’s, and Ripple bottles have returning for an encore which included People is been carted away. The musicians have all gone back Talkin’, then packed up his harp and hat, and to Chicago, but the music of everybody’s sweet returned to Chicago, happily anticipating a chance to especially after last summer - is, as ever, record some of his new songs with Marshall Chess on home somewhere nearby! and in some form or other we Monday night. “The blue?this time none of that have heard the real thing. wow-wow crap.” Saturday, Howlin’ Wolf and his band. Literally a giant of a man, he recalls the lumbering grace, Wells wails no more physical Junior Wells. He bombed. After, the Wolf's arresting presence, and seemingly inexhaustible energy of Charles Olson. Recently denims and straight talk. Junior’s rococco wardrobe returned from a three-week lour of Britain, the Wolf and elaborate routines approached bathos. seemed happy to be back with Hubert Sumlin - and The most interesting part of his ‘Revue’ was the a discerning, if sometimes boorish audience seemed dazzling guitar of Lefty. Diaz who ran through a equally happy. series of up-tempo licks and gestures copped straight from middle period Buddy Guy for the two opening Sweet blues guitar instrumental numbers. Sumlin’s spare sweet blues guitar returned James Williams then brought the audience everything the Wolf howled at him and it all came down, and sent half of them home with his out so musty that you had to clean out your ears uninspired shucking. Those who left didn’t miss anything. Junior’s appearance on stage confirmed with steel wool after each tune. Screams of joyous recognition greeted the the sad fact that he is now more concerned with the Wolf’s openers. Smokestack Lightnin’ and Spoonful Flamenco Boogaloo than with the blues. the two blues most essential to the rock bands of And he was so good, once. this decade. Then, much to the dismay of a small segment of the large crowd, he chose not to coast Uninformed audience along with the “Wolf’s Greatest Hits.” and Maybe he misread the whole scene and hoped to performed a succession of lesser-known but exquisite take an easy ride home on second-hand soul. compositions: Big Empty House. Miss Mary Sue, and Eventually, with the decimated audience calling for his fabled imitation of Sonny Boy (directly after the superb. Lonesome on the Highway. he’d done Williamson’s Don’t Start Me to Talkin, he performed a jaded version of Help Me which was less Back to Chicago His rich and melancholy harp chordingand, not a tribute than a last-ditch effort to prevent another least, his extraordinary mime was far more than hundred people from reaching the exit. It failed. Not adequate compensation for those who initially by much. But it was a cold night and he didn’t help demanded Evil and Little Red Rooster. They never any. Jeff Nesin, did hear them but nobody seemed to mind. Cedric Lamb* - - - Hsiang Sunday night. Same place, but a different story altogether. Buddy and Muddy each worked through their usual repertoires in their usual styles but there was nothing ordinary about the evening. Otis Spann may have left Muddy Waters, but nothing else of any consequence has escaped the grand old man of Delta bottleneck guitar. Although the personnel in his band has been continually changing over the past 20 years, the quality of the music has not changed at all. - The new keyboard man, ‘Pinetop,’ is certainly no substitute for Spann, but Muddy’s new harp-player, Paul Oscher, is more than fair exchange for ‘Mojo’ Buford. In fact, it was almost Oscher’s night. set with two opened The band the instrumentals, Chicken Shack and Work Song, both felturing Oscher’s harp. But then he walked off-stage to refuel with Big Bob Murtz and the tension dropped as Little Sonny butchered B.B. King’s Why I Sing The Blues. Muddy’s walk-on The band then ran through an obligatory Elmore James tune and Pee Wee 'Madison sang a rather ordinary Don’t Throw Your Love on Me so Strong. Nothing special so far. Then, as the band slipped into something more comfortable, Hoochie Coochie Man, the audience roared in anticipation and Muddy ambled onstage, followed by Oscher, and began: “Gypsy woman told my mother. . .” At first Muddy doesn’t seem to be doing anything spectacular but his sheer physical presence seems to coalesce the flagging energies of both band and audience. This time, not content with mere rapport, he slipped on his black Fender Jaquar and the rapport turned to rapture. Festival’s best harp Each’song they played together was long and Muddy’s resonant and expressive vocals as rich moving as ever and his guitar playing even better although the unique tremelo in his tone is difficult to reproduce through such a large P.A. system. The band was cooking but,the audience’s attention was focused almost equally on Oscher and “the Man.” - - Oscher is young and white, but he dresses and plays as though he’d never been away from the South Side. He hardly missed a note, even when he was switching harps in mid-solo, and his final foray on Got my Mojo Workin landed him in the middle of a delighted and hysterical front row crowd which was, by then, on its feet and shouting. Although the material must have been more than familiar. Muddy was hardly perfunctory, producing the sort of piercing bottleneck runs that only he can. Mojo workout Pinetop’s boogie interlude was dispensable but serve to whet the audience’s appetite for Muddy’s return and the closing version of Mojo. The finale had its usual effect on the already excited audience, whipping them to a fever pitch that carried straight through an extension of the number as an encore. Muddy left the crowd crying for more as his equipment was dismantled and Buddy Guy’s band began to set up. Moss did ihhhwbbihhp Blues Prince Buddy Buddy’s set was something else again. Just returned from an eight-week State Dept, tour of Fast Africa, the Crown Prince of the contemporary blues guitar played for two straight hours. The audience was in as authentic a Dionysiac frenzy as one will ever see in Buffalo, for most if not all of that time. It is difficult and somewhat pointless to describe Buddy’s act. He has been here several times this year and the emotional devastation he wreaks upon his audiences is beyond reportage. Tenor saxophonist A.C. Reed and Buddy’s brother, Philip, on rhythm guitar, trade songs while Buddy lurks in the background playing some, magnificent guitar lines. Guy goes a-knocking then into a few standards like Fever and Knock on Wood which serve to bring the audience to its feet dancing and yelling. Then into Mary Had a Little Lamb/Sunshine of your Love as Buddy leaves the stage and with the benefit of his 2fl0-foot extension cord goes marching and playing through the wildly screaming audience. By that time any sense of formal structure save the brilliant and delicate personal control that only Buddy can conceive and exert - is shot to hell. At this point last Sunday evening Buddy’s performance still had an hour to go. He took the people willing to go and there were nearly 2000 on a journey through pure and heretofore uncharted ecstasies. - Formula sunshine (a) Astounding blues riffs (b) technical and physical acrobatics matched only by Hendrix viz. playing the gui.ar with one hand, no hands, his teeth, and his handkerchief from an incredible variety of positions (c) liberal doses of the Sunshine of Your Love formula masterfully alternated a hysterical, screaming, laughing, stoned, dancing crowd, kissing every member of the band and Buddy’s guitar as well. Buddy simply outlasted everyone there, and by one o’clock hundreds of exhausted participants straggled stupefied through the Rotary Field debris. A proper end to a Blues Festival. Jeff Nesin Cedric Lamb + + - Page five. The Spectrum . Friday. July 18, 1969 �editorials a opinions • matiom MMY QUALITY but If words could build the new Amherst campus, then surely we would all have long ago evacuated Main Street for suburban pastures. The Spectrum alone has already written enough on the topic to have erected at least the first six colleges (the initial phase of the master plan). However, it is men and materials and not words that will eventually make the plans a reality. The plans, though, are 1 still in the talking stage the talking being that between the State University Construction Fund and various minority groups over the integration of the work force. And so it is appropriate that we offer more words. Monday’s meeting to hash out the difference resulted in the calling of yet another meeting scheduled for yesterday. Chances are than even this second session will not have come to any definite agreement, and Dr. Adinolfi’s statement that “the time is now” will again have to be projected into the future. Before the talks progress into the second generation already is, we urge the University planners to seriously already it, we urge the University planners to seriously consider scrapping the Amherst idea. It seems that with construction far from begun, it is not too late to look into the idea of finding another location for a new University say, downtown Buffalo. Renovation of abandoned buildings plus construction of a few more might very easily provide the living/learning center Amherst was supposed to be plus more. Instead of holing in a campus village, the University, diffused throughout a small area in the city, would not only give of itself but benefit from the various cultural, social and political advantages of urban life. The State University of Buffalo in Buffalo would also go a long way towards re-vitalizing a dying city. A dowtown site was turned down in favor of Amherst originally. Perhaps it is not too late to reconsider. The problems in seeing the plan to completion could not be any worse. - irknz Me mie m. Forget Amherst J \ <a> £ Itf SHHi MKT 0OTH OR <mi mr~ %a?ie A — tests at the polls baby.) people right and left out of friendly old New York Si at less than the legal age, wt A personal con imunicati me that some cU d blew University of WasW ngton’s I U And why is it, Virginia, that there is a serious movement afoot to get the voting age lowered to 18. (Hah! you think hippy you all teenybopperdrugfreaks are gonna get to vote? Saliva I II Further evide eice of found b from the American Medical Now that sounds I ke a fur nicer group could it be d possible exception )f any of unions? The ancie it probk again. Those what Sot ref us wind up losing it a II, cventi that this time iround everything has not! ing to d( ordained right of every I c unexpected can be I 1 - I i by Steese Forgive me. I am back from Toronto on three hours sleep how early could you walk out on a party with Clifford Simak and Samuel R. Delaney at it and in fine form if you were a science fiction freak? It is muggy, sticky, stuffy and generally a rotten trip. O.K., now where were we? Oh yes, the senior senator from the state of Illinois, whom so many of the political columnists throw bows to as a man of high moral pfinciple and outstanding statesmanship every time he wheezes through another election campaign. What would the Senate be without Ev Dirksen? Quieter? Happier? Smarter? In the same (—) condition as the country would be without Richard Nixon? (Go ahead, fill in the blank, write your own bloody column.) media. Which brinl ks up the going on in the me lia, if ind did not believe so ml p of the t residents about thd Cornell the grounds that sol kiebody,; would have printed such goi no one wants to I ill our lit give’em beer in the Student bother us for at lei is! a serr aren’t already there! a Campus security guards occasionally escorted intruders out of the field during the weekend. It takes only one moment of panic, only one shot to turn a frenzied concert into a cops vs. students riot. The Buffalo Police were already there. Armed security guards have no place at a student concert backed by student fees. We were lucky this weekend, but what has happened at other stadiums and other arenas could very well happen here by accident the next lime. grump - ; student concert is a very big risk. The y was At night so sleeping what a ively w< bastard I do not geii srally m - I The question of whether or not campus police should be allowed to carry guns has not come out of Faculty Senate committee yet; however, there was an armed cop on campus last Sunday night. The occasion was the Muddy Waters/Buddy Guy concert in Rotary Field and the armed guard was hired from an outside agency, ostensibly to guard the money at the ticket gate. That was the same night that Buffalo police showed up on response to a complaint from nearby Veteran’s Hospital. It takes very little imaginiation to realize what might have happened if the gate was rushed again like it was at Saturday's concert, or if someone actually tried to knock off the S2000 collected at the gate, or if some prankster just decided to walk up on back of the guard and play hold-up. The security guard was not hired to fight off the marauding throngs at the gate - still, an armed cop at an emotionally charged i - : Cops and concerts Whoops! Seems the Conservative Crusade hasn’t quite reached Boston yet. Or at least the appeals court which threw out the convictions of Dr. Spock and Mike Ferber and ordered new trials for the other two “conspirators” seems to have been notably unaffected by the demands for blood if not on the battlefield, where any good moral American boy should be willing to demonstrate the color of his, then on a billy club, which seem to be rising. Free Speech is such an anarchism which is getting in the way of progress, right? Free Speech is what Everett Dirksen records and sells for $4.98, after using government facilities to make the master . . .No? I — - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 6 ) Editor-in-Chief is Linda T. Hanley Peter N. Simon Asst. Managing Editor James E. Brennan Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - Managing Editor To the editor. The welfare is not trying to help the people; they’re trying to kill them! This flat cut on checks, which they performed this month is hurting students such as I and many other people everywhere. - - . . Campus City Feature Robert Mattern Rod Gere Corydon Ireland Alfred Dragone Joseph J. Fernbacher Rally together for welfare - - Art* feedhac Friday, July 18, 1969 Copy Layout Photo Production Sports Susan Dick Midge Bork Bob Hsiang David L, Sheedy Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Pres* Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Lot Angles Times Syndicate. Republics!ion of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiaf. I as a student know that if it is hurting me to have my check cut from $260 monthly to $156 monthly, I can imagine the hell that the less fortunate are going through. / 1 am going to fight for my rights, because I know that I and my daughter cannot survive on such a small grant; and I do hope that all of the less fortunate people will do the same. I belong to the SDS (Students for Democratic Society), the BSD (Black Students Union), and an organization called BRAG (Buffalo Rights Action Group). Let’s get together and fight! And if I can be of any help, if you need me, call me! - Page six . The Spectrum Friday. July 18. 1969 . Delores A. Smith �mi QUALIT0 bm by Rick Schwab My home is in rural southwestern New York, the Southern Tier, land of the enchanted mountains, where good, solid wholesome American values are adhered to, where a dollar is a dollar and inflating, and a dime is a dime and won't buy a cup of coffee. Ml. And as I spend my summer here I am awed and then a tear wells because here, fellow students, young kids are being ‘ . screwed by their patents. at my eyeball — The taxpayer revolt is on. And in the only places where they have real say, voters are taking swipes where it hurts the most at their children’s education. a - Daily we read of schools operating on austerity budgets because the taxpayers refuse to pay teachers’ salaries of $6000 or $7000 and upwards. The school boards, responsible for preparing and presenting a budget, are cutting comers where they can presenting packages without extracurricular activities or sports programs, and chancing for another year running a dilapidated bus. Not only have the kids been robbed of a sound education, but if the trend continues, there won’t be a thing left to make it interesting. V — Consolidation of school districts seems to be the only answer of merit to the problems plaguing small school systems across the state. But when talk of consolidation begins, nostalgic parents and their children to some degree would opt to retain the ties with their little local school, rather than throwing into what they consider a monstrously big educational mill. They say: “Better to be a big frog in — - a small pond.” e polls baby.) But they’re still busting t and left - outside the friendly confines old New York State that is for drinking - the legal age. which is usually 21? > inal cor imunicatkm from Seattle informs ime cli d blew a 60-foot hole in the ’ton’s Administration building. nobo 1 was hurt. It could be I was vhat a ively word but being a hostile not ge :rally miss stories like that in the ch brii ks up the question of what was the mi lia, if indeed it was not printed. 1 t of the tales I was told by Ithaca rout the Cornell Insurrection either, on that sol hebody, above or below, ground, printed; such goings on. Could it be that nts to I] ill our little heads with ideas r in tha Student Union and they won’t or at let ist a semester that they hope I I — — - ly there! supposed to be spelled all in caps?) to make as much money as he possibly can. That is called free enterprise, the American way, or ridiculous. CChoose any one or all. Meanwhile, in Washington, the administration’s chief defense of the ABM remains “your President, right or wrong, your President.” Which seems to me to lack a certain something. Like intelligence, or sensitivity, or . . .ad nauseum. (I, not like President Nixon? Tsk.) It is precisely this ridiculous attitude that the “conservative wave” seeks to proliferate. Be good boys and girls, believe, believe, believe . . .and stop with the embarassing questions already. Does it not seem somewhat frightening to have a President, who essentially is claiming that he is right because he is the President? “Look you people, I won this joty, fair and square, and now that it is mine, I can’t possibly make any mistakes.” Run for the bomb shelter, mother, it is going to be a long 40 'h months (minimum). Now maybe if Mailer and Breslin had run on the idea of making New York City a separate country . .Or is that conspiring to overthrow the duly constituted government of the State of New York which is no doubt a Federal Offense too, the union by unauthorized tinkering with . evidd ice of turbulence somewhat can bei found by examining the reports Medical Association Convention, unds ke a fun experience. And what could it be directed at with the ption if any of a great number of labor ancie it problem raises its ugly head whal ;ot refused to give up any, and ll, eventually. Of course the fact time round everybody could lose s not! ing to do with anything. It is the it of every DOCTOR (“it is” isn’t — - individuals. And as I leave you to your pleasant dreams, contemplate the fact that tomorrow the Defense (where’s yours friend, from them?) Department may announce that you too live next to your very own private open air nerve gas testing range, (You thought that cloud over Lackawanna was from the steel plants?) But then you aren’t a sheep, so you have nothing to worry about. . hmmm? Nostalgia aside, there are no good reasons for not moving into consolidation districts and plenty of reasons for doing it. Small central schools will continue under present paths as long as state aid formulas remain unchanged (Rocky says they will until New York can get federal help) and operating costs and teacher's salaries continue to soar. who That path is treacherous, to say the least, because it is the children will suffer. Already there are signs. New studies by the State Educai._ Department tell us that 60.9% of the graduates in this area move on to higher education about 7% below the state average. A similar situation can be found in many rural areas. — The problem? They can’t compete, even at State University schools. They can’t compete with progressive school systems in many metropplitan areas in the state, especially the very rich school districts on Long Island. They can't afford the kinds of flexible programs those schools offer, especially in math and in the sciences. They can’t afford laboratory equipment, good teachers, audio-visual aids and other teaching equipment. They can’t compete because they can’t afford a good library, or even up-to-date textbooks. In Cattaraugus County, you can set this problem down beside the fact that there is no community college in the area, about the only “hole” in the state network of two-year institutions. The future can seem bleak to students looking ahead from high school. If consolidation does not occur, if small centralized school districts continue in their present mold, if parents continue to slash budgets, the result can only harm their children’s educational opportunities. And these effects are too sad and too wrong to be contemplated. dhack Who can you sing the blues to? To the editor. I would like to commend the people who ran last weekends’s Blues Festival. The entertainers were first class, especially Buddy Guy and Muddy Waters, and it was the kind of concert that could have been enjoyed by anyone. It also seemed to be well organized. But where the hell were all the people? In a town where students constantly complain of the lack of quality entertainment and something to do, it is extraordinary that Rotary Field wasn’t packed with people three nights last weekend. Wake up people, you missed a good thing. H.S.S. Correction: the editorial in the last issure of The Spectrum reported that 276,968 men have been killed in the war in Vietnam. The sentence should have read: “The latest count of Americans dead, injured, captured or missing in Vietnam is 276,968.” Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday. July 18. 1969 �Be ond the Law; Police film will star Mailer as Hop cop ’ “Bully psychology” deep Mailer’s movies are like Mailer’s books complex in the portraits'of the characters he presents. In “Beyond the Law, Mailer himself portrays one vof the chief characters in his realistic and frightening studies of the policeman and his world. The film shows a night at a Manhattan police station and then details how three of the detectives spend the remaining evening hours following completion of their shifts. Mailer is the station house’s top cop and it’s through him that we must seek to understand the film’s main themC that there isn’t much difference between being a successful gendarme and a successful criminal. - For Mailer the Cop, comes to the realization in film that “bully psychology” is the chief operating factor in both worlds. and the ’ I • color WmSmSh * ® ® GIANT CO-HIT! “BLUE SURFARI” INC0U W* 1 ” • NFS 6475 CUDI c OUTDOOR, CnrCLC THEATRE TRANSIT ROAD clL NBHRU Drive TONIGHT thru TUESDAY! Skew Starts at Disk • THRUWW £KU 49 * AT TORONTO ISLAND# MARIPOSA FESTIVAL FOLK “Beyond the Law” convinces utterly that the police routines it presents are thoroughly realistic, and commonplace. Along with the police, the film highlights such stars as Rip Torn and Michael McClure playing a couple of freakish motorcycle hard guys, George “Paper Lion” Plimpton makes a brief appearance as a John Lindsay-type mayor. Jose Torres plays a boxer, and Peter Rosoff portrays a homosexual arrested for propositioning in a subway men’s room. Their New Full-Length Movie! Blind Faith: Musical giants in today's style MG Mhas the courage lo present A Freeman toilersProduction starring mv and They’ve only given a few concerts and one of them drew almost 200,000 people. It was in Hyde Park, London. They are a fill volumes on the history of TAJ MAHAL JONI MITCHELL LESTER FLATT JOAN BAEZ IAN and SYLVIA and over 100 other fine folk artists • • contemporary music. ni * • They call themselves “Blind Faith.” Perhaps that’s what it takes for musical geniuses to get together and form the first of the new order supergroups. Blind Faith as yet have not released an Ip, they have not made many public performances and they are already considered by many to be the best group ever to four Mariposa Is Cool, Relaxed and Together TICKETS and INFORMATION: MALTESE BJPPY’ BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE 854-7173 831-3704 NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE BRUNDO MUSIC, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. CAROL LYNLEY juue newmar - MILDRED NATW1CKFRITZ WEAVER [S)SB>Panaviiioo and Mflrocolof - FOR FREE BROCHURE WRITE: MARIPOSA FOLK FESTIVAL 125 Collier Street NOW - BOTH THEATRES Toronto 285, Ontario be formed. Blind Faith combines the talents of Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker, Steve Winwood and Rich Grech; All four are hardly novices at their professions. Living legend ELECTRIC CIRCUS PRESENTS IN TORONTO The Super Group of All Time BUND FAITH Eric Clapton has been brought out of the rock and roll doldrum of The Roosters and the early Yardbirds. He has built up around him a legend that surpasses Chuck Berry’s and Jerry Lee Lewis’. He is a living legend. His total mastery of his guitar has had audiences screaming that they could not see his hands as they move over the steel wires of his guitar. Labelled first as a blues guitarist, Clapton has brought himself out of that bag and sailed into a bag entirely unto himself. Steve Winwood, at the age of 14, was playing with the nationally famous Specner Davis Group. At the age of 18, he formed a group known as Traffic. At the age of 21, he is now nationally famous Spencer Davis Group. At the ago.of 18, he “Melodic, soft, sometimes mean and low down, sometimes just plain blues, sometimes beautiful,’’ are words that have been used to describe the voice and the electric organ playing of Steve Winwood. Fast licks Topped with a mop of reddish orange hair, skinny as hell, and full of the energy possessed by the this is the only way that sun one can describe the fury and beauty of a Ginger Baker drum solo. Baker is the best rock drummer ever to lay a stick to some skins. His licks are at times so fast and furious that they splinter the straining wood of his worn-out drumsticks. Baker solo A eventually turns into a orgy of sound, sweat and pain. It has been many a time that Baker has been carried off stage out of sheer physical exhaustion. Laying down the bass lines and the electric violin is Rich Grech. Grech is the least known of the group and therefore must try harder to keep up with his colleagues. Formerly of the Family, Grech has built up about himself a mystique and respect that few artists can claim. - Future at hand Yet, all the above is the past. The future is at hand. These men have been searching for something in their lives, and perhaps they have found it. Blind Faith is giving another concert. This time it will be held in Varsity Stadium, Toronto on July 18. Perhaps they will draw another 200,000, perhaps they won’t. All I know is that I am going to be there to see a new group named Blind Faith, a new and a supergroup. Also appearing with Blind Faith will be the team of Delaney and Bonny. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. Joseph J. Fernbacher Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kanmora Ave. at Univarsity Plaza BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents STEVE WINWOOD (Traffic) RICK GINGER GRECH BAKER ERIC CLAPTON (Cream) (Cream) (Family) VARSITY STADIUM TORONTO JULY 18th Added Attractions: DELANEY, BENNIE and FRIENDS. Alto: TASTE — — SLY and the FAMILY STONE EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS; SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET CISUM REVIVAL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th, at 8 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED: MAIN FLOOR S5.50-S4.50 BALCONY S4.50-S3.50 Tickets on sale Monday, July 21, at Buffalo Festival Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Del's Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Lobby; All Audrey Niagara Falls. - Tickets Sold at the Door Page eight. The Spectrum. Friday, July 18, 1969 — TONIGHT! & �College football eentennial; Bulls plan an exciting season • 1969 marks college football's 100th year, and the State University of Buffalo’s football Bulls have an exciting season lined up for the centennial. Last fall the Blue-and-White achieved ninth place in the top ten final rankings of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The 1968 season was the Bull’s most successful since 1959. as they won their last four games and posted a season record of 7-3. This fall they will meet four of the teams they Massachusetts, Kent State, Holy beat last year Cross and Temple; two teams that beat them Boston College and Villanova; and three new ones Ball State. Xavier and Virginia Tech. * Xavier at home The opening game on September 13 is at Ball State in Muncie, Indiana, followed by the home opener against Xavier. The Xavier game will have a special name “Old-Timers Day” as the Bulls’ guests will be former Niagara. St. Bonaventure and Canisius players. After an away game with Massachusetts, the Blue-and-White return home October 4 to meet Kent State on fraternal civic day. October 11 is Homecoming Day, as Buffalo meets Dayton University. Homecoming is not when the team comes home from its road trips, as many people believe, but rather when the alumni come home to their alma mater. A trip to Holy Cross will precede the October 25 contest in War Memorial Stadium against nationally-ranked Virginia Tech which played in two bowl games last year. The latter is “Band Day,” with several high school bands performing furing half time. The final home game is November 1, when the Bulls meet Temple on Cheerleader’s Day. High school cheerleaders from Western New York will participate in half time festivities, November 8 and 22 will be road trips for the Bulls when they close out the season at Boston College and Villanova. Even with special half time programs and a good of opponents, the most important ingredient for a successful and exciting season is the team and its coaches. schedule The 1969 Bulls lost some fine players through graduation Denny Mason. Ken Rutkowski, Chuck Drankowski and Dick Ashley among others but they gained three transfers and 20 recruits. The transfer students who will be eligible for the coming season are Dan Conway, Dan Yakabush and Scott Herlan, who transferred from Syracuse University. Coach Robert C. Denting said that Herlan "could easily be a starter.v As far as recruits go. Coach Denting said, "In the past we have taken 25 a year, but we will try to concerned with quality than quantity. “There should be some great games," said Coach Denting. "I see no reason why. we can't play them close. So much of it is mental, and of course you have the weather too." “Our kicking game should be better. Larry Hart, a freshman left-footer should be good, as should Mike Constantino and Bob Carnevalc. Carnevalc does a great job on kickoffs and field goals." The Virginia Tech game promises to be one of the more difficult games of the year. “At this stage of the game, Virginia Tech is better than we are," said Coach Denling. ‘They bring in 60 players a year on grants-in-aid.” “The only good thing about Virginia Tech is that they might look down their nose at us. We’re their sixth game.” “We will not point for the game. The coaching staff will emphasize a good basic game plan, and try to play it down instead of up. When the players arc tense they don’t do as well.” “I fully expect the players and coaches to hold their own agaisnt the rest of the schedule. We’ve done OK against Massachusetts and Kent State, and with Villanove it’s 50-50. We didn’t play well against them last year.” “I don’t think there’s any reason why we shouldn’t have a good season,” he Concluded. Summer sports action departmental summer The softball league and the campus tennis tournament are in full swing One one softball team remains undefeated through July II Biology, with five wins in League This week, the Biologists took their third victory at the expense of the Microbiologists, as Dr. Clyde Merrcid pitched a six-hit shutout. Marcia’s Loan Fund was their fourth victim. The Fund went bankrupt, 8-4, and handed over its claim to first place in League A. Psychology and the Campus Police knocked out an amazing total of 31 runs between them seven of Ihem home runs but those runs were divided up rather unevenly Psyeh hud 26 of them. The top League A team is Biology, with the Nuclear Blues in the second spot at 4-1 and Marcia’s Loan Lund at 3-2. Education Higher and Counselor Education are tied for first in League B Each has four _ wins and one loss. Two games have gone II innings. Statistics tied its game with the Stoned Katz at 3-3 in the Bottom of the seventh, but the Katz came up with their extra six lives in the 11 th inning to win Jhe game, tournament is down to the semi-final round. Four players Terry remain in contention Knowlton, Jim Marcia. Eduardo Beltran and M.C. Lim. women’s singles The tournament is down to the final a battle between Vera round Wikosz and Susan Spielmann. A doubles tournament will be run this month. See the Sports Calendar on the last page of The Spectrum for more information. CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 MAIN STREET No*t to University Plato Specializing in . . . ■ Every phase of men's hair styling, razor cutting, 6nd beard trimming. ■ 20% off to U.B. students men's hairpieces. on HORSEBACK RIDING Phone TF 6-9080 • Athletic staff appointments fill gaps in fall program Two important vacancies in the University State of Buffalo athletic staff were filled recently. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello was appointed Acting Director of the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, and Mr. Joseph Griffith was named coach of freshman football. Dr. Cappiello, presently a member of the Faculty of CAPPIELLO Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, who came to the University in 1965, has been appointed Acting Director of the Division of Physical Education. Recreation and A thletics. Educational Studies, is Assistant to the Executive Vice President. He came to the University in 1965 as assistant to the Vice President for Health Affairs. Since then, he has been Executive Officer of the Health Sciences Center. • Not a candidate Cappiello did his Dr. undergraduate work in physical education at Brockport State, then went on for his master’s and doctorate in health education at Indiana University. Community recreation was his minor. Miami of Ohio, where he was a three-letter man as a defensive back and quarterback. He also lettered in baseball. After college, he signed a professional contract with the Buffalo Bills. Last year he received his master’s from Akron University. These two appointments will fill the gaps in the fall program. 9-4. Another seventh inning tic, between Anmed Chem and the Computing Center, was broken by Anmed 'Chem’s single run in the 11 th, for a 4-3 win. • Restaurant "Your Best Bite" • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Horses Hay Rides By Appointment Breakfast Special Middleport 735-7127 Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 98i 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall 9065 Chestnut Ridge Read Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. 10 Milas East of Lockport Cappiello’s additional Dr. duties will begin immediately and continue until January 1, 1970, at which time a permanent director will be named. Dr. Cappiello is not a candidate for the permanent director’s job. The search committee will and screening continue its interviewing of candidates for the position. The permanent Executive Committee also will continue its role in reorganizing the department. New freshman coach Mr. Griffith’s assignment as freshman football coach completes the new Bulls staff under head coach Bob Deming. He has been head football coach and assistant principal at Aurora (Ohio) High School for the past three years, and has had high teaching other school experience. Mr. Griffith is a graduate of THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Page nine. The Spectrum Friday. July 18. 1969 �Pla A festival of sounds Porno king hits TV around the fountain After Dark: are having fun while they by Alfred Dngone are paid union scale. EntertainmentEditor Olive skewer was it so very long ago? “quality” pornography was reserved for King Farouk and other wealthy deviate types who afford pictures At one time - Amidst this contrived casual gaiety, Hefner coyly places his 1 guests and mingles woodeniy sucking on a pipe while a shapely young thing dutifully hangs about his bony limbs. As he discovers each celebrity guest, he either “asks” them to perform, if they are musical, or, if they are comics or the producer’s concession to cerebrial guests, he has - and movies of well-formed and ill-intentioned nudes lounging seductively in one of the countless flesh studios in Hong Kong High school boys, lonely-soldiers and men with frigid wives had to derive their erotic stimulation from cheap, worn reproductions of flabby, over 30 cue, of course, as if he had swallowed the skewer from his martini’s olive. Unlike some talk shows, this one attracts many bleached blondes, which came in unmarked manila exceptionally gaunt man with a thin, wicked smile. don’t want the public to think they aren’t broad-minded. Photography magazines became exceedingly One of Hefner’s favorite guests is Bill Cosby dog-eared as teens relentlessly paged through them just Cos to many the self-styled black Cary Grant searching lustfully for a photograph in which they who wanders about with wire glasses, Afro-hairdo could discern even the foothill of a breast. and a large cigar. With his inane smile he looks rather like a 19th Century African aborigine king who has Hefner is the man about 15 or 16 who, Hugh just sold his tribe for a string of beads. Frequently, years ago, attempted to make pornography Cosby will manifest his rudeness and either interrupt moderately priced, plentiful and respectable. He was other performers during their numbers or play an to the flesh publishing industry what Henry Ford instrument with the orchestra so that the camera can was to the auto industry. focus on him. Lunch money Forsaking the man in the playground with the gabardine trousers, white socks, suede shoes and gangster colored (black or lavender) sport shirt, boys eagerly flocked to drugstores and newsstands, parted with their lunch money (ah, the sick society!) and glared wondrously at the fetching portraits and inspiring foldouts. Mass market nudes became provocatively profitable for Mr. Hefner. A few years ago, he began infesting talk shows and spouting “his” new morality philosophy which was little more than a rather vulgar extension and exploitation of the old double standard. Thus, Playboy Magazine became the pulpit of this bedroom Billy Graham. Lustfully grateful With such dazzlingly erotic credentials, one might expect a show late Saturday night entitled “Playboy After Dark” to be a fervent devotional to Hefner's version of the sexual revolution replete with near nudes playfully romping about sofas and strategically placed cushions with wicked abandon to the pleasure and delight of the lustily grateful. Hefner, however, docs not give us even the New Rochelle PTA Variety Show version of “Oh! Calcutta.” What he offers is a rather unentertaining attempt at a typical variety show. We are all invited to a penthouse, not the infamous combination opium dcn-flesh parlor known as the mansion. There, couples of all ages and colors hold hands, move about antiseptic furniture, sway nervously to the slick, pseudo-sophisticated, look-how-cool-l-am music and try to look like they Just Hef Another Hefner favorite is Melvin Belli, who to the good of the legal profession, seems to spend more time on talk shows than in court. One evening just Hef to many happened to he and Hef engage in a casual discussion on no less a topic than the Supreme Court and crime and punishment in the University The Union Activities Board will present a “festival of sounds” Saturday in the Fountain Courtyard. The festival, entitled “Get into Outside,” has several Yourself purposes, according to Coni Burnham, assistant coordinator of student activities. A program that will stimulate, relax and inspire creativity within the student is hoped for. - and engineered by Ed Burnham, member of the Creative and Performing Arts, State University of New York at Buffalo. Mr. Burnham will be assisted by Joe Romanowski. The festival will start at 1 p:m. and last until the late evening hours. In the event of rain, the festival will be held Sunday. No admission will be charged. including electronic and rock, will be piped into the courtyard area. A beer garden will hopefully Partntri Prtii, Jnc. ’ -sAbyotl atmosphere. It is intended that the changing moods expressed by the music will stimulate creativity among those present. Art supplies for sculpting and drawing will be available for those so inspired. “We also atmosphere hope created that will & mill Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 the be conducive to thinking, reading, writing, composing and so on,” Miss Burnham said. The festival will be designed ible Truth VARSITY DRUG STORE — Prescriptions Delivered GOSPEL MEANS GOOD NEWS — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY 833-3271 "How that Christ did for our sins according to the scriptures; And that he was buried and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures." —I Cor. 15:3,4 United Slates. Wonder of wonders! I hope he has Dr. Leslie White on soon. I am anxious to see how he can casually approach the subject of archaelogy. Recently Hef graced his party with Joan Baez, who sang without benefit of guitar or any other accompaniment. This was allegedly to project simplicity and beauty but it just gave credence to the rumor that because of her nasally asmathic voice, she may just be Margaret Truman in drag. Brent makes out Probably the liveliest guest, however, was Mr. Warmth himself, insult-comic Don Rickies. Rickies made his annoyance with the show painfully clear during his appearance. His best line was a sarcastically 'apt description of Hefner. At one point, asked rhetorically, “who’s Charlie Personality over there?” Hefner belched out his usual laugh, but the truth was inescapable. When 1 thought of what playboys did after dark, I like many, used to conjure images of fabulously heady champagne-lubricated evenings where luscious creatures with short memories romped playfully. What a letdown. I’d rather change the channel and watch Ann Miller tap dance her heart in “Reville with Beverly’ or at least watch George Brent or Warren William make out on the Late Show. 13 FACULTY CONFERENCES Beautiful secluded setting in Golden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rates. ■ T. 241. MCNVOOD.N.T., I4MI (718) 841 5224 PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 WANTED: REVOLUTIONARIES, RACISTS, RADICALS, REACTIONARIES, BLACKS, UNCLE TOMS, HEADS, JUICERS, SDS, PL’s. MODERATES AND APATHETICS ARE ALSO NEEDED. For: Governance Study Groups to Inject Ideas for New University-wide Government. Call: 831-3517 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Page ten. The Spectrum. Friday, July 18, 1969 a �for quick action CLASSIFIED CHICKEN BROASTER FOR SALE Friday. Saturday. GARAGE SALE Sunday. 167 Lisbon Ave. Cheap Furniture, Zenith AM-FM Radio, boy's bike, other stuff. 837-9095. - 47 KENMORE AVENUE at Univanity Plaza 836-8080 CHICKEN SEAFOOD SUBS Catering Takeout Free Delivery to Campus - - * - OPEN 7 DAYS UP Flix of Wolf, Fuller, Weils, Cotton at Rotary Field. 4" x 5” to 16" x 20" choose from over 200 shots, at very resaonable cost. Call Genghis at 835-1723 after 5 p.m. BLOW — - Refrigerators, stoves, and washers. delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances. 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. Reconditioned SPECIAL EXHIBIT! 5 BRONZE SCULPTURES from , TOLKEINS PORTABLEiSTEREO, 20 watts, new needle; also new AM-FM table radio. Best offer 873-4832. JOHN CISEK BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE. offer TT4-9388 after 6:00 An object of the present. Galleries. 476 Elmwood of the past? Tudorf Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 14222. “ VALIANT, great transportati Iion . 832-2434. Phone 835-3553 801 MILLERSPORT HIGHWAY Near Sheridan Open Mon., Wed., Thom., ft fri. 11-f, Sat. 10-5, Clasad Tuesdays. WANTED Mere nice 2-bedroom 5 minute bus ride. Available now. Summer and/or fall. Graduate or serious male student. Call Colombano 831-1221 afternoons. APARTMENT FOR RENT ELEVEN weekly, including facilities, call 832-2154. p.m. TT4-9388. Sheridan Or., unfurnicshed, modern, large. 2-bedroom apt.Available Sept. 1st. Large kitchen, dining, living room, refrigerator, stove disposal, heat, garage. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Good for 3 or 4 students. $195. 836-8322 or 835-3234. fQr cocktail lounge Jim at 823-8143. for summer. Modern apt. 10 minute walk from campus. Rent ONE female negotiable. 838-1728. REMAINING part of July, August. 5 min walk, living room, dining, kitchen, $40. 833-8318. Bob after 8:00 p.m. $30/month rent. Call 633-5437. WANTED attractive, apartment, Share Galaxy, Tupper. West alcohol doesn't thrill me at all. CHEAP summer classified ads In The Spectrum, all you can say (In 15 words) for the low (discount) price df — tell m*why should it be true, that I get a kick out of you? So Neil, Buzz, Mike — have a good trip. Susie D. digs blueberry pancakes and blue turtlenecks. Some get a kick from cocaine. Whips of all nations — 355. . see Big Al, room knew that If I took even one sniff. It would bore me terrif-i-cally too. I type group. Call announcers engineers for on-the-air work and during the summer and fall. Work is experl Interest in classical music, news preferable for announcers. Applications: Norton 323 or contact Henry Tennenbaum. Norton 318. COLORFUL INDIA, AFRICAN, PERSIAN, MEXICAN DRESSES Them Here! Import Direct! See term papers, reports and theses, $.35 a page. TF4-3370. TYPING — SATURDAY is a.m. 894 BRIGHTON R0. at EGGERT Daily 11-6 Thors, & Fri. Till 9 Closed Mondays 834-3344 beach day at Beaver returns 7:00 p.m., admission $.25. $1.00 reward for participating in experiment. Task: learn some words. Call Greener, 3208. SUBJECTS wanted. FREE to good home one seven month old housebroken pup, call after 5:30 832-6231. — THE LORNA LIU SHOP • 235 female WBFO is seeking potential lo X ORIENTAL BOUTIQUE A ARTS—GIFTS—FOODS Gifts for All Occasions ROOMMATES 1963 black, 4-door, V-8, automatic, sedan. Very good body and mechanical condition. $350. FORD EXPERIENCED, Lord of the Rings By Artist RENAULT R-8, 1963, disc brakes. 4-door, radio, buckets, $130 or best call 831-4113 PERSONAL People to help in a Democratic political campaign. TR3-6744. House painting, returned Peace Corps, volunteer, now accepting houses for year's experience. summer. Ten REferences, call 837-3557, Lenny. Chief, I love you Buttercup. more day. each happy first anniversary Barbara, tomorrow. Many more years of love coming. Always, Gary. are I get no kick from champagne. often seen To the owner of the Lotus — in the Tower Parking Lot hi? Zazu Pitts I get a Fay Wray Kong a Some get Fu though . know — you King kick in plane. Everett Dirksen in drag. Flying too high with glrV In the sky is fny idea of nothing to do. If anyone finds a red wallet, please return it to Sue Dick, room 355, Norton Hall. I get Yet out of a kick LOST & you! FOUND To: UB student from Angola who picked up hitchhiker Pat on July 3. please return package left in car, 839-0025. Lost, Siamese cat named Koko in U.B. area. Call 838-1707. Reward. Ladies small brown purse lost at Saturday night's Blues concert. Reward for return of papers and other Sue, Call 831-4113. . I died for our sins. Manchu is contents. Stop in at grows her own. kick 834-6476 or . RIDE BOARD MAXIS FEMALEcompanion wanted for car trip to California, leaving July >2! Call Margaret 835-2096 after 10 p.m. MAIN and FERRY Custom Leather Goods "Where Your Friends Are Our Friends" Also a Wide Variety of FRESH DRAFT BEER . . and FREE Peanuts Sandals Belts - Vests THE LEATHER SHOP . 3102 MAIN STREET AIR CONDITIONED! vvttf,V - H(A STAY VISIT lTHy DING'S PIZZA & \ \V> SUBS Italian Turnovers GRAND OPENING Thurs. - Sun. Buy 2 Subs Get One FREE "If You Can't Stop, Wave As You Go By" 3586 MAIN STREET 832*3211 (Across from Goodyear Hall) Page eleven The Spectrum . Friday. July 18. 1969 . �ANNOUNCEMENTS c $ Deutsche Literatur Heute: Haupttendzen Der Literatuur Nach Dem 2. Weltkrieg will be the topic of a lecture by Hans Mayer, Professor of German at the Technische Universitat, Hannover, Germany, at 8 p.m. July 28 in room 232 Norton Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the Department of German and Slavic. Refreshments will be served. Military Justice and the Right to Counsel: An Overview will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Sidney Ulmer, visiting professor of Political Science at 3 p.m., Aug. 4 in the Conference Theater. The talk is sponsored by the Summer Sessions and the Department of Political Science. Work For All will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 205 Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Hammondsport Taylor Wine Museum Excursion, departs 9 a.ra. from campus EXCURSION: Niagara Gorge Retreat, departs noon and returns by 8 p.m. FILM: Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up? and Beyond the Law, 6 and 9 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall, also Sun. CONCERT: The Buffalo Jazz Quintet, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall JULY 20, Sunday CONCERT: Chamber Buffalo Music, Philharmonic, 2:30 p.m., Courtyard Theatre JULY 21, Monday MIXER; Fillmore Room, 8 p.m., Norton Hall FILM: IKIRU, I and 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 MUSICAL: On Time, pre-Broadway production, 8:30 p.m.. Melody Fair, thru July 26 CONCERT: Piano £ 0) •*» Q MIME: Canadian Mime Theatre Summer Festival, 9 p.m., Niagara On the Lake EXHIBIT: Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions. Poetry Room, Lockwood Library, thru Sept. 1 EXHIBIT: Charles Burchfield Show, Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, 2-5 p.m., thru Nov. 2 EXHIBIT: Photographs by John Schmidt, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru July 25 PLAY; Rosemary and The Alligators, Courtyard Theater, Fri.-Sun. 8:30 p.m., throughout the summer. 5 FESTIVAL: Newport Folk Festival, Festival Field, Newport, R.I., featuring Johnny Cash, the Everly Brothers, and a special dedication concert by Pete Secger in honor of “Leadbclly.” CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty and Cole Bros., Tent at Young Rd. and Wchrlc Dr., thru July 20 CONCERT: Jerry Vale with Norm Crosby, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. and Sal. 5 and 9:30 p.m. OPERA: The Magic Flute, 8:30 p.m., Norton Memorial Hall, Chautauqua Institution RECITAL; Cellist Chain Zemach and Pianist Muriel Kilby, music of Beethoven, Debussy, Webern, and Brahms, 8:30 p.m.. Amphitheater, Chautauqua Institution PLAY: The Odd Couple, Royal Alexander, Toronto, thru Aug. 4 JULY 19, Saturday CONCERT: Three Day Night, Gilligahs CONCERT: Blind Faith, 8 p.m., Varsity Stadium, Toronto EXCURSION; Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park, depart 11 a m., returning at 7 p.m. EXCURSION: Corning Glass Center and Popi (Alan Arkin as a sort of Tortilla Flats Cary Grant). (another Disney BAILEY: The Love Bug marshmellow sans Annette Funicello. We sort of miss her with her ears screaming, “ya ha, I’m a AMHERST/CINEMA: - - virgin!”) (sounds like a BOULEVARD CINEMA I: Rascal very chic Dirk Bogarde movie. Would you believe another Disney movie about a boy and his racoon?) BOULEVARD CINEMA II; The Maltese Bippy (Lesson 367 it) How To Cash In On A Flash-ln-The-Pan Hit Show by making a cheap, hastily conceived, filmed and produced movie) BUFFALO; Guns of the Magnificent Seven (so much mileage has been squeezed from the will the next one be Whips Magnificent Seven of the Magnificent Seven?) - - - - JULY 22, Tuesda; ecita laumgartner. 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall JULY 18,Friday MOVIES IN BUFFALO JULY 23, Wednesday litizcn too late and stayed too long." The touching tale of how the Supreme Court arrives at decisions.) (Sharif and Palance as the CENTURY: Che! - .ane, and 8 p.m., Diefendorf PLAY; Aladdin and the Magic Lamp, 2 p.m.. Melody Fair CONCERT: The Kurrende Choir of the Free University of West Berline conduct4d by Klaus Fiedler, 8 p.m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral, 126 Pearl St. PLAY: Back to Methuselah and Musical Gems, 8:30 p.m., Shaw Festival, Niagara On the Lake. dynamic duo) (A “G” movie with CIRCLE ART: The Sea Gull Vanessa Redgrave? James Mason still talks like he just recovered from an attack of pneumonia) (Dick Van COLVIN: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Dyke is an itinerant whip salesman who gets played by Sally Ann marooned on an island Howes and is slowly bitten to death by locusts portrayed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir) GLEN ART; If (tasteful, savagely moving allegory set in a British boys’ school.) GRANADA: Funny Girl (for a change, they might start running it backwards.) (Fred Astaire KENSINGTON: Finnian’s Rainbow dances his way into your heart and your wallet.) (not even NORTH PARK: Hieronymus Merkin worth quoting the whole title.) (Victorian Sweet Charity.) PENTHOUSE: Oliver! (a story about a boy PLAZA NORTH: Ben Hur and his chariot.) (call 853-3615 for a better TECK: Succubus performance than you’ll see in the theater.) - - — - SPORTS CALENDAR Many opportunities are available for summer recreation on campus. ID cards are required to check out equipment and facility permits are necessary for non-university personnel to use the facilities, especially the pool. The main gym (basketball), small gym (volleyball), men’s weight-lifting room and women’s fitness room are open from 1-4 p.m. daily. Swimming pool hours are 3-5 p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A mixed doubles tennis tournament will be run this month. Sign-up continues through this afternoon, 1-4 p.m., in the women’s lobby in Clark - - - - - - Gym. The first round will start Monday with players their own arrangements as to time and place of each match. Finals and a consolation round will be run. Anyone who wishes to play, but has no partner, may sign up and a partner will be found. Any questions may be directed to Miss Hall, 831-2941. If enough interest is expressed, a men’s doubles tournament will be conducted. WBFO RADIO Each Saturday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. listeners in the Buffalo area may learn of the activities of the culture of the non-white community through a variety of programs planned and produced by area residents in the WBFO Satellite facility at 1203 Jefferson Ave. Htktng � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-07-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n06_19690718 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d343659e419a83b36b4ffecde105866.pdf 3741d3796ecbd8b8d8ed8558842bfd1b PDF Text Text RECEIVED JUL 3 J969 The Spectruiwe , . Thursday, July 3, 1969 Chicago, it’s not the same DS; after by Barbara Morrison At last month’s convention, SDS had indeed come to the point where it had developed very definite political goals and rnnlft arinpt a policy. Also, it has come to for a Democratic Society in Chicago last understand that only through month marked a turning point in the revolutionary change could the history of the American New Left. “imperfections” of this society be cured, When SDS was originally founded in and that these “imperfections” were 1962, there was in the organization’s practices inherent in the system itself. SDS constitution a non-exclusionary clause for felt that racism, oppression of blacks, the purpose of affirming that the group oppression of women, and imperialism would not exclude members of the would not be ended in a capitalist form of government, since it is precisely this form Communist Party. At its inception, however, SDS was not of government (hat breeds these maladies. meant to be a necessarily revolutionary The group was forced to prove its own organization. The original constitution sincerity by putting into practice what it states that “SDS is an organization of and now ideologically stands for. for democrats. It is civil libertarian in its Statement against PL treatment of those with whom it disagrees, Therefore, Bernadine opposition any clear its to in but Dorhn, then Interorganizational secretary, anti-democratic principle as a basis for read to the Progressive Labor faction of governmental, social, or political SDS a resolution adopted by the regular organization.” SDS body splitting with PL. It read: The document further states that “(1) We support the struggle of the “membership is open to all who share the Black and Latin colonics within the United commitment of the organization to States for national liberation, and we democracy as a means and as a social goal.” recognize those nations’ rights to self-determination (including the right to Development of policy political seccession) if they desire it. But at that time in the country’s “(2) We support the struggle for history, the New Left was first beginning national liberation of the people of South to take tangible shape and actual SDS Vietnam, led by the National Liberation policy could not be determined. Front and South Vietnamese Increased political sophistication and Revolutionary government. We also deeper understanding of the true nature of support the Democratic Republic of Viet this society grew with the age of the Nam, led by President Ho Chi Minh, as well movement itself from increased as the Democratic Republic of China, the frustration in trying to end the war in People’s Republic of Korea and Albania, Vietnam and create meaningful social and the Republic of Cuba, all waging fierce reform, being met with, at best, empty struggles against U.S. imperialism. promises or liberal attempts where radical “We support the right of all people to measures were obviously needed, and at pick up the gun to free themselves from worst, repression, harsh public criticism the brutal rule of U.S. imperialism. The and abuse from almost all the Progressive Labor Party has attacked every Establishment media. Revolutionary nationalist struggle of the Special to The Spectrum * — v . State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 5 Black and Latin peoples of the United States as being racist and reactionary. For example, they have attacked open admissions, black studies, community control ot police and schools, me "Black Panther Party and their Breakfast for Children program, and the League of' Revolutionary Black Workers.” SDS split necessary “PLP has attacked Ho Chi Minh, the NLF of South Viet Nam, the revolutionary government of Cuba all leaders of the people’s struggles for freedom against U.S. imperialism. “PLP, because of its positions and practices, is objectively racist, anti-communist, and reactionary. It has no place in SDS, an organization of Revolutionary Youth. PL has also, in principle and in practice, refused to join the struggle against male supremacy it has no place in SDS, an organization of Revolutionary Youth. “For these reasons, which have manifested themselves in practice all over the country, as well as this convention, and because the groups we look to around the world for leadership in the fight against U.S. imperialism, including the Black Panther Party and Brown Berets urge to do so, SDS feels it is now necessary to rid ourselves of the burden of allowing the politics of PLP to exist within our organization. PLP members and all people who do not accept the above two principles are no longer members of SDS.” PL program counter-revolutionary The organization strongly felt that the ousting of PL from SDS must be done on a principled basis, one that is justifiable to all who understand the dynamics of the American revolutionary movement today. The Progressive Labor faction feels that racism is used by capitalists for the purpose of splitting the working classes which increases the ease with which they can be exploited. They therefore feel that racism can be abolished in the working classes by merely pointing out that it is to the material advantage of the workers to unify as a stronger coalition for better wages. The SDS perspective of racism is that it is a structural problem of American capitalism perpetuated by a variety of rascist institutions and s>that the most effective way to destroy rascism is to destroy these institutions. SDS feels PL is ignoring the fact that, where it’s true that white workers in this country arc exploited, black workers are super-exploited, both as workers and what’s more, as blacks. There is the undeniable complexity of the race element which a class struggle would not be necessarily able to alleviate. According to SDS, PL does perceive that black people in America are constantly exploited each class. - relations in society 'which include Economic factors but which is not limited to them. For these and other principled reasons. „ Democratic Society could no longer allow PL to work within the realm of its organization. Even after the separation, it was evident that there existed some major differences within the different factions of the main body. Earlier in the year, students from many sections of the country assembled to write a proposal for a potential program of what would be known as Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM), These people eventually separated on certain points from which emerged two proposals: the RYM 2 and what came to be known as the Weatherman proposal. Importance of workers noted The RYM 2 proposal stresses the importance of the working class to the success of a revolution in this country. It maintains that the youth movement must build itself into a unified fighting force against imperialism. Assuming that youth as a whole is oppressed under the existing system, it is possible to unite youth from all classes. This united youth movement must then fight white racism, male chauvinism, and imperialism by making these struggles understandable to the masses of people. In the while movement, the struggle for black self-determination must be realized and equated to the fight for socialism in the country. The RYM 2 raises many issues but never really analyzes means by which to implement'them. Certain valid points which are raised need deep evaluation or explication to make them practical. Rudd proposal similar The Weatherman proposal, which seemed to garnish the most support, agrees with RYM 2 that youth will play a major role in making the revolution. They say, however, that the black liberation movement is the vanguard of the revolution, and that blacks could make the had to since they revolution alone if are central to the system economically and geo-militarily. Another concept central to this is that U S. imperialism, by over-extending itself <e.g., more Vietnams) will be drained of strength and will give way for a socialist state. The Weatherman feels that a strong woman's movement is imperative since the liberation of women is tied to the success of a revolution. Those who arc revolutionaries must be made to understand the total extent of women's oppression and must learn to fight it among their own ranks. Erroneous concepts The SDS position is that black people must not be divided into false class separations which foster the class distinctions already inherent in our society, but must fight united for unconditional black liberation. PL claims that the concept of black nationalism, of all nationalism, is reactionary. They do not see the blacks, regardless of “class,” as a separate oppressed nation within the oppressor nation. SDS regards this as error. Regarding women’s liberation, it is reduced to a simple question of class by PL. As with the race question, they do not feel that women, like blacks, are oppressed within each class. They do not indicate an understanding of the fact that the oppression of women is based on structural This faction, led by Mark Rudd, new national secretary of SDS, also sees the need for a revolutionary cadre parly, with effective secrecy, but which will interact well with mass-based groups in certain actions. This group, referred to as the “action faction:’ advocates the formation of collectives and the development of an active mass base. Weatherman is perhaps the first proposal attempted by a group within SDS to analyze and evaluate ideas within its position paper. It holds many errors and numerous contradictions, but alsp the potential for flexibility in practice and the changes that will come with learning from experience. t �A learning experience through community affairs involvement By Jan Doane Spectrum Staff Writer A proposed urban studies pror'-m, thought of by students, is aimed at gradually extending the university beyond its ivy -covered libraries into the realm of community affairs. “The idea originated about two years ago out of a tutorial program,” explained Tracy Cottone, student chairman of the program. “Students in this program felt they were learning much more from actual contact with the people of the community than they were from regular academic courses.” Social Sciences and Administration officially approved an Urban Studies major leading to a degree. However making the program operational met with some difficulty. Some faculty members have been critical of the number of hours in field work and lack of academic content. would both programs. observe and participate 834-8043 SERVICE “Participation would include a study of these programs and whether or not they are of valid help to the community,” Miss Cottone explained, “The students would then serve as interns,.in these & Citroen Renault • • REPAIR HORSEBACK RIDING Peugot Simca, organizations.” Mr. William Chiter, President of BUILD (Build Unity, Independence, Liberty and Dignity), a black civil rights organization, cited other areas in which university students could work: “Students could be of vast help in the areas of housing, career guidance and health related professions.” • /• UNUSUAL WEDDING ‘yC* im intelligence and creativity this city has,” Mr. Gaiter said. “It can no longer remain in the geographic vacuum that it now occupies.” Community reaction encouraging Along these lines, two courses were initiated this fall under the Urban Studies Program City Course 213 which emphasized independentresearch of such urban problems as white racism; and City Course 214 which was geared towards action arid actually applying the principles learned. The reaction of the Buffalo communtiy to moves made so far has been encouraging. “We have gotten requests for increased action,” Miss Cottone Designed and people accept the idealogy of punishment and are surprised they only work that amount of time,” says Mr. Keegan. “But in my talks with the inmates, it was clear that many of them feel they should have the freedom to choose whether or not they wish to work. The rationalization is that they are paying their keep, but in reality, they are performing an economic function for Erie County, and that naturally will be the hardest thing to change.” Another related “discussion point" at the prison is the freedom to get decent wages for the work that is done. The others cited by Mr. Keegan are: freedom for the inmates to develop in a real rehabilitation program geared to their needs; freedom to communicate freely without censorship; freedom to take courses in black history (50% of the inmates at the penitentiary are black); freedom to receive proper medical attention, and freedom to work on these reforms without fear of reprisals. Mr. Keegan says: “1 came at these problems from a philosophical background. They came at them from living the reality of exploitation, living in an atmosphere of daily violence. Here at the University, you have to convince people. Principles have got to be made to come alive. There, the principles are alive in daily action." Though Mr. Keegan says there is a “good underground” at the prison, he cites fear of reprisals, and the generally short-time sentences of the inmates as real obstacles to internal reform. “If you mess around, you lose your ‘good time’.” If you mess around even more, you go to solitary. This keeps the guys in line." Terry Keegan is out of jail now, pending his appeal, but he says he cannot forget the others who arc still there, those who supposedly will return to society one day “rehabilitated” by the prison stem- PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 The Spectrum . Thursday, July 3, 1969 • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Horses Appointment Middlei 735-7127 Made In Our Own Shop - Behind the ideology of punishment Page two $ 17 CLYDE AVENUE in these Action-orientation acceptable “The program in general is an excellent idea,” said Dr. Warren Button, associate professor in the Faculty of Educational Studies. “It deserves careful consideration if it is the opinion of the majority of students. “However,” he continued, “I hope that it will said. not over-emphasize the field work. The program However, she said, “We do not want an urban does not leave much room for the academically studies program at the expense of the communtiy. inclined student who genuinely enjoys pursuing his We don’t want students walking in with a missionary interests in the library.” attitude. An orientation program will be a Dr. Ira Cohen, acting Provost of the Faculty of necessity.” Social Science and Administration, feels that “there Miss Cottone sees particular value in focusing is no question that an action component would be effort on the white community. “Racism is a white acceptable, although it must be tied in with problem,” she explained. “The white community has academic studies. I could even see room for two to come to realize that in reality black and white types of urban studies programs,” interests are the*same.” According to Miss Cottone, students are needted University in a vacuum to help compile a list of courses and secure faculty Field work would stress participation of members to teach them. Students also are needed to students in programs dealing with urban problems serve on an advisory committee. Anybody interested such a!s-CAUSE, I CAN. and Legal Aid: The students should contact Miss Cottone at 832-2453. Terry Keegan was sent to jail last week to serve 60 days for criminal miscTiief a charge resulting from the March 19 demonstration downtown against the sentencing of draft-resistcr, Bruce Beyer. City Court Judge Thomas Ryan, after a long speech on Mr, Keegan's background and life style, did not free the defendenl on bail pending appeal as is usually the custom, but sent him right to the Erie County Penitentiary. "I didn't even have a toothbrush,” said Terry. Last Thursday, Mr. Keegan was released from prison to await the results of his appeal. He has brought with him some observations on the local prison system. He tells of the 37-ycar old black man, who was “delirious, partially hysterical, uncoordinated and shaking all over, a victim of the DT’s" even as they waited in the downtown jail for the trip to the penitentiary. “They’ll take good care of him there,” a guard said, but at the penitentiary, he collapsed again in the showers. Mr Keegan helped him up. The next morning he was dead. Mr. Keegan has some doubts about how "good” the care at the Erie County Penitentiary was. “For my medical inspection, they had 18 of us lined up. The doctor went down the line and, with no exaggeration, just lapped us with a stethoscope 1 don’t think he even was listening. That man who died should never have been sent there and never should have stayed there." There arc more inadequacies of the prison system, according to Mr Keegan. He wasn’t permitted to have any books. Those he had with him were taken away. “The men are not allowed any daily newspapers either.” he continues, “nor can they watch the evening news on television. On The Sundays, they are permitted to read the paper Courier Express. The men must work four hours a day ‘So many FRENCH CAR SERVICE Grik \ jeweleRS COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO. N.Y. 886-6900 10 Milos East of Lockport PIERCED EARRINGS Especially For YOU m priced from $4.95 to $19.95 EARL BEHRINCER DIAMONDS, INC. UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Next to Amherst Theatre) 836-4700 �editorials • opinions note: The following poem was written by an 18-year old secretary at the University following the death of her cousin, age 20, in Vietnam two weeks ago. She now feels totally repelled by the war in Vietnam, a war which she had idly, and tacitly, accepted up until now. The latest count of Americans dead in yietnam is 276,968. Close to 14,000 have been killed since the Paris peace talks began on May 13, Feiffer Editor’s 1968. Ba M la J L Op ipo Beam id m A year and a week ago, at home, you would work and study and love. mr vo wcm ■xm 7 afto? AfATN? would you work and study yet, you loved. Soon, you would go to war, and fight and kill and die. Nearly nine thousand miles from home, you would fight and kill and die. For us, here, at home??? you would fight and kill and die. You loved men, hated only the things we do, yet, you would fight and kill and die. Forced to kill others, you would fight and kill and die. feedback Ten ‘now’ commandments To the editor All who believe in it should do the following: 1. Do not accept Regents Scholarships and We should all be aware of the oppressive nature of our country. The lights of democracy on college Incentives 2. Do not contribute to the establishment by campuses are just about out and we shall see blacker paying taxes or working days if our behavior continues. 3. Do not purchase any commodity in the U.S. We must all be aware of the simplicity of the Do not pay rents to capitalist sympathizers 4. adult who listens to sees average his television and 5. Do not participate in any American group the violence of the student of today. Let us combat 6. Do not vote all the misguided ideas of the older generation. 7. Do not borrow money To accomplish this, we must realize the 8. Dq not accept Selective Service deferments stupidity of going out and attacking symbols of the 9. Do not accept graduate teaching grants bureaucracy. We must go at the heart of the 10. Do not accept money from parents. establishment. Cut out the roots of its life, sacrifice the luxuries we take from it and do not participate May these be the Ten Commandments of our age. Jay Sincoff in its follies. In a war in which you should have had no part, you would fight and kill and die. For a country No more cutesy drivel Nam - that is not yours, To the editor. you would fight and kill and die. Because you were American, male, and young, you would fight and kill and die. Your family and fiance you left at home, because your government said fight and kill. Each time you fought and killed you would die a little. Yet, they made you fight and kill ’til you died. You fought and killed but, moreso, Dearest Bobby, you loved, and you gave them your life now, they give you back to us. I want to commend Mr. Mattern for his very lucid style of reviewing I am Curious (Yellow). To any sophisticated reader it is evident that the writer aptly conveyed the tone of the film by capturing the essence of the work. His honest observations were delightful to read as a welcome change from the usual insinuating cutesy drivel filling the arts review pages of many of our more widely read papers. It is also encouraging to see The Spectrum print the reviewer uncensored in a time in our nation's history when there are very visible tendencies toward repression socially as well as politically. M.D.S That was a curious review To the editor. I Am Furious (very red). For some weeks I have seen Mr. Robert Mattern’s name on your masthead and I have wondered just what it was that he did at The Spectrum. I know now what it is that he does and I wish he would not do it. Mr. Mattern is obviously a very able and perceptive critic, yet I found his review of I Am Curious (Yellow) written in the most curious type of taste. His utilization of some rather obnoxious obscenities (please Che proponents, don’t hit me with: “The only obscenity is censorhsip,” because that is a very overused excuse for pornography and means very little) pulled the quality of what could and would have been a*n exceptionally perceptive piece down into the very same tastelessness that he accuses the movie of proliferating. realize that Mr. Mattern is apparently under the impression that use of such language emphacizes and underscores the information that he is attempting to impart and that it is used as a metaphor for the movie. Normally, this could hold, but when there is a question of taste, propriety and responsibility involved, these must be considered before artistic amenities. Use of these unfortunate terms shows not only disgust and disrespect for the movie that he is speaking of but also for his readers. Here is the rub, as it were. What is almost always obscured in cases of this sort (i.e. the infamous Smothers Brother bad boy act) is that journalistic responsibility has to be defined and adhered to. Comments of this type, however well-intentioned are not appropriate. A.D But, we love you always and you will live an eternity. Dear Cousin, pray for us all. Peace be yours - Jorever. Correction: Last week’s The Spectrum gave the wrong number for people interested in working with the Community Aid Corps to call. The number should be 831-3609. Page three The Spectrum . Thursday. July 3, 1969 �Che!: *Oo S( This isn’t an honest film, it’s an expensive imitation NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Restaurant "Your Best Bite" Breakfast Special “We may be condemned for making it by those who have a valid reason to hate him. We may be accused of distorting and making a fiction by those who have valid reason to worship his memory. honest film.” We have These are the words of the 20th Century Fox press release which accompanies the corporation’s latest attempt at political equivocation and distortion, Che'. But making an honest film is the one thing that 20th Century Fox has not done, and this will be quite apparent to anyone who has read Ai Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee ft k 4. 980 3248 MAIN ST. at Acron from Hays Heath Holl Revolutionary War. Neurotic Fidel Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour NEW CANDY SPECIALS TO MAIL HOME (;audj;a. of "FIRECRACKER SUNDAE" ‘SwfiK}^, CHOCOLATE BANANA 3180 BAILEY AVE. SHAKES the screenplay, must have studied Che’s diary carefully. The part of the film dealing with Che’s 1 I months in Bolivia is liberally sprinkled with direct quotes from the diary. But these quotes are taken completely out of context and are presented against a carefully contrived background which has absolutely nothing in common with Che’s own description of the Boliviap situation. Omar Sharif, as Che, comes over at times as a theorist, at times as a tactician, and at times as a provocateur, but always as cold-blooded, calculating, and mcphistophelean. Jack Palance, as Fidel, comes oyer as a neurotic, alcoholic, lecherous fool who, form the battle of La Plata onward, is gradually brought under Che’s domination until, at the time fo the missile crisis he is nothing more than Che’s puppet. GET A "CHITTY-CHITTY BANG BANG'' OUT OF LIFE - Fight with Fidel In the film Fidel knows nothing about Che's f-jjp j I Sally Ann ‘Howes ‘Lionel Jeffnes Fvm«c.“Chitty Chitty ‘Baqjf ' I SUPER PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR., United Artists / now, IN PERSON — ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! STEPPENWOLF And All-Star Attractions including "THE ROAD" FRIDAY, JULY 11th, at 8:30 P.M intention to leave Cuba until two days before he leaves. Fidel summons Che to his lavish hotel suite, and a stormy scene results in which Che refuses to stay and refuses to tell Fidel where he is going. Castro accuses him of being a provocateur and a glory-seeker Che disappears surreptitiously two days later, and Fidel docs not hear from him again one month before, his death, when he sends Fidel a letter claiming that he can topple the Bolivian government with 100 more men Fidel takes this as final evidence We know Ironi Che’s diary and from Fidel's introduction, however, thu (astro was deeply involved in the planning of,'Che’s expedition, and uo a with Fidel from the moment he landed I his type of distortion - $4, GENERAL ADMISSION $3,50 GREY is nothing new Hollywbod, and ordinarily is not objectionable. A movie is a subjective work of art, and screenwriters are certainly under no obligation to write an historically accurate biography. But what is disturbing about this case is that the movie appears to be imitating the documentary technique. Many of the n important scenes appear to be actual newsreel footage, and the film does stick remarkably close to the facts in many cases. It only distorts those facts which contribute to the images of the personalities of Che and Fidel. The movie barely mentions in passing such topics as imperialism, clasjs struggle, repression, and exploitation. It is apparently attempting to create the impression that the entire phenomenon of revolution in Latin America can be explained in In spite of all this, however, the film is a must for any serious student of the contemporary political situation. Not because he will learn anything about guerrilla movement, but because he will learn more about the subtle use of polilical propaganda than 100 text books could teach him. Bolivia Political propaganda BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS $5 in .V Mike McKeuin for Heironomus Merkin: SECTION Seats on sale at Buffalo Festival licite� Office Hotel Statler Hilton lobby; U. of B Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. Mail orders to Buffalo Festival film review The sewer rejects it and it shows up in the theater "Can lleironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy liumppe and Find True Happiness?” Possibly, if Polyester Poonlang saves VVupcr Stud Merkin from the exhaustive entantlemcnts of Good Time Eddie' Filth’s husty bedroom brigade, which has to its credit the most dazzling display of I) cups ever assembled and fit onto one screen at any tune. "Merkin" is Anthony Newley's fortieth year congratulatory pal on the rear to Anthony Newley; a way of saying, "thanks, I couldn't have done it without me.” After searching for his identity, unhappily moving from success to success, he finally made it, achieving a swollen ego which created a movie that appeared to have been stuffed in a garbage disposal only to be thrown up again as rejected sewage. Dirty old man Newley is a talented performer a fact not made obvious by the film. In fact, he pulb'd a Jerry Lewis; he wrote, starred, directed and narrated this toilet flushing Hollywood orgy and lent it all the finesse of a dirty old man. His songs were good, but even the musical sequences couldn't redeem this mess. On the other hand, Newley’s physical attributes were quite viewable. He was constantly losing his pants and his bedroom backside manner was a bore, as were most of the women who exhibited their extraordinary intellectual abilities from the wonderful world of silicone down to the point of ridiculousness. Adolescant Sharif Merkin as Newley, portrayed by Newley, was Page four The Spectrum Thursday. July 3. 1969 supposed to have been Newley’s alter ego. Unfortunately, he seemed a bit confused, and played the part like an adolescant Omar Sharif. The sfory line is quite simple; there isn’t one. It begins nowhere and ends nowhere. Merkin is only concerned with where he is going and how he got there, using women as mere vehicles of passion. never loving them, only making them. Hddie Filth, played by an embarassed Milton Berle. stole the only good line in the show as he slid to a new low as Merkin’s pimp, introducing-him to the glorious life of sleeping with something other than a blanket. George Jessel was a walking funeral, as Presence, who constantly reminded Merkin that his life insurance was up for renewal, jessel would have been better if he kept his mouth shut and didn't have to recite stale old vaudevillian jokes. ; . he could have played Captain Kangaroo and gotten more laughs. Cradle robber Connie Kresge played the lovable Mercy often horizontally the younger girl who was stolen from the cradle by Merkin. She had to share him with Polyester (Joan Collins Newley) who was Merkin's wife, and mother his one and one half children, played by his children. It is useless to go into the graphic details of each scene. To say the least, it was more porno than art, and the art bordered on censorship. If one wants to waste money and have a boring time, a triple feature set of Walt Disney flicks may be better. Sharon Sunshine �Che!: im.MMtfBimnm.KMKatMww The politics !■>! IMtitMW WSWMAaT COLUMBUS IS gHHK ' a cheat of art Arts Editor , »'^* •■' In the first room of the Free Store Theater' a short man with shoulder-length hair offers to lay mild stimulants (10 mgs. of deximil) on me; he had overheard me complain of being tired. Cooper Square runs down into the bowery, Political repressions The play ends suddenly. It has lasted only one skirting the old village. The Free Store Theater is the last of a row of small buildings that have not yet and one quarter hours, and has created a magic that bowed to impending urban renewal. Inside it is is difficult to relate. Each of the actors is superb; warm, smells acrid from sweat and/or urine, Seating they handle their dialogue with a reality seldom, if , is approximately SO medium sized people. The stage props are a bed, toilet bowl and a cage; the director appears, Joni Mitchell fades on the sound system and he begins to speak nervously . The cast of CHE! has been busted twice; and are now facing 72 counts, from indecent exposure to public sodomy with consent. There is no speech, per se, only an explanation of the problems encountered with the police and irate judge. He seems confused, perhaps a little hurt by the mounting pressure. . . . bf I I M m«MNHYK. y1 ■#» Finally, though, the President must kill Che; he throws the gun aside, preferring Che’s own. The President in the ecstacy of defeating a resisting lover, does not notice the approach of Castco, who places a bullet in the President’s head before he can really begin to suck constructively. by Robert Mattem bound to SUCCESS'- ■L. E ®» ’’ ( tnr r * ’ ; CHECK FEATURE TIMES IN PAPERSI NOW AT BOTH THEATRES! BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS —— interplay taking place that creates near-awe in the All teats reserved; Main Floor SS.S0-S4.S0 Balcony S4 50-S4 00 Tickets on tale no* at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Staller-Hilton Lobby; All Audrey & Oel't Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall, Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. For mail orders send se!f-«ddretted stamped envelope and check or money order to The Dionne Warwick Concert, c/o Buffalo Festival, Inc., Hotel Stat.er-Hiilon, Buffalo. N Y. 14203 kind Feature Editor FREE they are proud of their heritage - DRIVE-IN AFTER 6 P.M. UNDER ONLY 16 16 and OVER SEE WHAT IT'S ALL I8I6-T4I1 NOT they are proud of their music. Muddy waters was horn in Rolling Fork, Mississippi, and obtained his nickname playing in the waters of the Mississippi delta behind his home. At the age of 17 he began playing the guitar. He patterned his style after an old bluesman, Robert Johnson, whose forte was the traditional forms of Mississippi bottle-necking and finger-picking When Muddy Waters and his blues band formed in Chicago, they went about their business playing in little bars and house parties. When Muddy deckled to electrify his guitar he began a new era in the field of blues, an era that is beginning (6 reach its prime today. - PARKING MOHAWK RAMP blues, the power of the blues and the beauty of the blues will all be heard echoing through Rotary Field on July II, 12 and 13. The occasion will be the Buffalo Blues Festival where a conglomeration of the top artists in the blues field will wail and sail their way into the heads of Buffalo blues freaks. The blues is more than a musical form it is a culture or perhaps even a sub-culture. It is a musical form born and weaned by one culture one race the black man. The black man sings the blues because he knows the blues. He knows the pain and frustration that is the basic element to the music of the blues. The The Wolf Another of the old guard blues masters is injustice, the hate and the suspicion of the while man makes him incapable of understanding the true Howlin’ Wolf. The Wolf is a big man 6 feet, 3 and nature of the blues. 275 pounds with a lot of blues. The Wolf vlrks born Chester Arthur Burnett. His Blues masters was the life of the blues. Born in Mississippi, he Yet, as time goes on, people are beginning to bagan his guitar pickin’ at an early age. His first listen. They listen to such names as Muddy Waters, guitar was bought for him by his father who had had Howlin’ Wolf. Jesse Fuller, Buddy Guy, Junior Wells a good crop that year. He played for his friends at and James Cotton, who will perform in the Buffalo small gatherings on Saturday nights. festival. The Wolf got his name from his father who These are the names of people whose lives have always used to tell him that if he was bad he would they have known what it means to be been hard continued on page six different. They are proud of themselves and their The rawness of the PLUS CO-HIT AT AT 11:45 A M Howlin’ in the blues by Joseph Fembacher — <il DOORS OPEN Buffalo Blues Festival: preview DIONNE WARWICK Jesse Fuller, a 92 year-old one-man hand will perform in Rotary Field during the Hujjalo Hines Festival Julv 11,12 and 1.1. Festival feature concert JULY 6th, 8:30 P.M. The repression of the play has been political; the comment on the established order, both in politics and art, is too close to home to be ignored. So police appear occasionally to badger or arrest players on charges of Obscenity, while ignoring equally exposed Hair or Dionysus in 699. The foreplay to CHE! states the play’s purpose and effect best. Sister of Mercy The play opens with Che resisting the advances of the President of the United States, who attempts To make the revolution “The duty of a revolutionary is to make the to convince him with threats, wheedling and direct regardless of how indefinite the struggle. revolution, ,of. Mercy attack. Che holds the Sister And writing is revolution when done in the interest appears, strips and succumbs to Che, trading her own to destroy innocence for his sincerity. Sister of Mercy wants of the revolution, when using the beast more and for what seems like hours she balls the best of beasts, triumph over logic and reason and everyone available, shreiking occasionally: “I’m a admit the hdliness of words that destroy the enemy that lurks in the shadow of our lust. . . .Seen as a virgin.” The pace quickens now Sunshine (Breakstone fuck and the little orgies people do to themselves Fearless) drives the glass phallus up Sister’s ass, and others in bed, the amazing vitality of their flesh dispels her virginity and sends her away. What the motivations heaps scorn on ignorance and fact.” President wants now. more than ever, is Che’s ass. CHh7 is an opportunity to sec the futility of a Having recaptured the gun from Che, the revolutionary, grows a bit more frightened, and dogma, a structure, a set of rules. It is the best opportunity in a long time. nearly consents. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, audience. And the tightness of the interaction is beautiful. ADMITTED! ABOUT! CAUTION! LIMITS! THEATRE THIS IS OFF During the engagement of "CAN HEIRONYMUS MERKIN EVER FORGET MERCY HUMPPE AND FIND TRUE HAPPINESS7," we must advise our patrons that the picture Playboy Magazine devoted 10 pages to is DEFINITELY WOT FOB EVERYONE! ir I ir ir There an some scenes se explicit, se realistic, "it makes”blow-up'look like SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN LITTLE MISS MARKER T AottnoyNewtey Joan Coins Niton Berle. “Can Heronymus Merlon ever forget Mercy Humppe and find true happmess?* cs stimrig Bruce Forsyth Stubby Kaye and George Jessd in pibow - I NHanri hchnt LmM Into Page five . (x) The Spectrum Thursday. July J. 1969 �The blues in Rotary Field... . . continued from page five send him out to the wolves. The Howlin’ part of the name was attached because of his previous style of singing. ripe young age of °' is Jesse Fuller, whose experience in life ranges from barrel making to music. He has experienced all forms of joy, pleasure,.frustration and rage. He knows life. He Reaching the knows the blues. When deciding to go into music professionally, he found it hard to find a suitable companion, so he became a one-man band. His music is happy because it is bom of sadness and pain. His music is the blues. The king turned on the electricity decided he was going to leave home and find Sonny Boy. He did. He became part of Sonny Boy’s band and began to leam the blues. On his 14th birthday, Sonny Boy gave Cotton his first drink of whiskey and his own band. Jesse knows Tames Brown: But young Cotton couldn’t handle the band, whose members had taught him all he knew, and he set out to form his owii group. The James Cotton Blues Band is one of the tightest sounding blues groups around. the Flames are loud and exciting and Marva Whitney is a star in her own right, hut Jamesi Brown is still the whole show. Brown brought his shouting, spinning, screeching act to Dynamic antics The most exciting of the younger generation bluesmen is Buddy Guy. and eventually outgrew Wells and started his own band. With the dynamic antics of Guy on his guitar and the swaying of the horns and bass, this band conjures up some of the funkiest blues sounds around. Buddy Guy on guitar is like Lizzie Borden and Illegal harp Junior Wells sings the blues on his mouth harp, her axe. They both give their respective instruments forty wacks. It is truly an amazing sight when Guy and his mouth harp is his life. One day Wells, who was then about 11, walked grabs his axe and wanders into the swinging into a pawn shop and saw a harmonica. He wanted audience. Another part of the Blues festival will be it. When inside, he found he was just a little shy of money. The pawn shop owner would not lower his workshops and concerts given by local blues groups. price, and Wells, aching to have the harp, stole it. Local talent In court the judge was curious to find out why Among the local talent will be the South the boy wanted the instrument so much, and Wells Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band. This band is said he just had to have it. The judge told the boy to climbing the ladder of success rapidly, and will play play the instrument. Wells did. The judge paid the at the Mariposa and Newport Folk Festivals. Theirs owner of the pawn shop the extra fifty cents and a is the good time music with its roots extending back bluesman was born. into early New Orleans Jazz and Memphis Jug Bands. Blues harp Another local group will be the Jesse James James Cotton also played the harp. His Blues Band led by Jim Peterson. knowledge of the blues of the mouth harp came Other local groups appearing will be the from one of the greatest blues harpists of all time. Parkside Zoo, the Cisum Rival, a band in the Sonny Boy Williamson. tradition of Blood Sweat and Tears, the Prickly Cotton grew up on a steady diet of Williamson Heat, the Chaffing Blues Band and the Black Smoke whom he listened to on radio. One day Cotton Blues Band. whose careers would not have been unless the likes of Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf had began the form, we have the forceful blues of Buddy Guy, Junior Wells and James Cotton. Win tickets to Mariposa! The Spectrum is giving away 20 free tickets to the Mariposa Folk Festival in Toronto, July 25-27. Just enter any one or all of the following ten contests (you can only win once, however). All entries must be in the editor's mailbox by noon on Friday, July 11. Decision of the judges is final. Please leave name, address and phone number. Winners will be notified by July 16. The Contests Memorial Auditorium Saturday evening and kept the audience ir. a constant state of joyful electric excitement. the mood ot the evening was set by the lengthy opening by the Flames, Brown’s distinctive, horn-dominated, hand-picked band. The 12 Flames were loose and relaxed, and appeared to have as much fun as anyone else in the auditorium. Marva Whitney’s appearance was too brief, but she sang very well and managed to develop a good rapport with the crowd. The tall, slender singer has a sharp piercing voice and should take her place with Aretha Franklin and Dionne Warwick as one of the top black female vocalists when she comes out with some original releases. ‘Say it loud’ The crowd came, however, to see Brown, and he didn’t let them down. The confident, constantly moving performer jumped right into his first short act “Say it Loud; I’m Black and I’m Proud,” and immediately had the crowd dancing, clapping and singing along. His much longer second set included most of ‘The King’s’ long list of hits, including Cold Sweat, I’ve Got That Feeling and This is a Man’s World. His booming voice, flashy, expressive dancing and toy-like,_h,andling of the microphone had the crowd roaring. Diamonds JEWELRY Watch** Two tickets for the best essay on “How I Happened to Come to Summer School in Buffalo, New York, and Why I’m Sorry I Did.” GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. Two tickets for the most original and exciting plans for use of Townsend Hall (note: in order to enter this contest, you must be able to tell, in writing, where Townsend Hall is). Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service typifies the Two tickets for the best essay on the topic: “Why I Love Admissions and Records” in 25 words or less. Two tickets for the best essay on: “My Most Unforgettable Spectrum Classified Ad, and How it Changed My Life.” Two tickets for the best short existence of The Bursar. philosophical essay proving once and for all the physical Two tickets for the most outstanding cartoon caricature of your administrator or faculty member. University Plaza Health Food Shop NORTON DINING SERVICE next to Ulbrich's HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS — — W* carry a romprthtniivt lino or health foods including; Hoffmon'i ScMffs Schiff's • • • Thompson Shiloh Forma • Barth Organic Prodwc* And othor w oilknown brands Plu» Products 837-8649 personal favorite - lint, Brown stoi At one the show and urged everyone to return to their seats. “We’ve got more to do for you,” he said. Almost immediately, the congestion around the stage disappeared, and the aisles cleared. The former shoe-shine boy from Augusta, Ga., then sang a long version of “Mother Popcorn,” his new release, and the highlight of the fast-moving evening. Robe trick Just before ending the show, Brown went through his famous “robe routine.” He stumbled to his knees twice, and was helped slowly toward back-stage with a robe over his shoulders. To the crowd’s delight, he threw off the robe each time, and stormed back to the microphone to continue belting out his music. To me, a concert should be judged by whether or not you and the rest of the crowd have a good time, not by the presence of any subtle social message or hidden meaning. To me, and most everyone else in Memorial Auditorium Saturday evening, the James Brown show was a hell of a good concert. Pete Simon MEN WOMEN PLASMA NEEDED Kissae %mi Any Group or Type FACULTY CONFERENCES Beautiful secluded setting in Golden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rates. RT. 241. ftUNWOOD.N.Y.. I 4 8 S S (711) 941-5224 Two tickets for the person who finds the most errors in this issue ofThe Spectrum. Circle all errors and feel free to speculate what the correct meaning of sentences would be without typos (though this is not necessary to win). — 41 Kwimor* Ava. af Univanity Plaia plan for University governance in 25 words or less. Two tickets for the best photograph (clipped out or original) which best character of this University. Obscene photographs will not be returned. At times, the security guards who did a commendable job of handling the large, elated crowd were unable to keep the aisles clear, as James Brown fans surged forward for a closer look at their hero. \ Two tickets for the most appropriate campaign song (original or otherwise) for mayoral candidates Alfreda W. Slominski and Frank A. Sedita. Two tickets for the best a crowded ‘Mother Popcorn’ Earn $40-$50 a Month In Your Spare Time PHONE 874-0591 MIRSA, INC. 2450 Elmwood Ave. APPEARING AT THE BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 4th and 5th announces THURSDAY, JULY 3 Rathskeller closes 8:30 P.M. All Food Service Closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July 4, 5, 6 Page six The Spectrum Thursday. July 3, 1969 The EVOLUTION �qrump The T _ mr AI Todorf G Wilson. ler ie$. Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New ' FOR SALE ... 14222. * BUSINESS. GOING rvu,, f u Peo P* es p3rty Of Humphrey, Yorty, Ualey and . , by SteeSC PrOCCOCino but 1 wonder how middle-of-the-road somebody gets *ho remembers what it is like to with no way out while The talk of a conservative tide is impossible to have been trapped in a plaza riot control gas avoid today. The pollsters, pundits, and even an your local friendly fuzz is dumpingknow) on your occasional columnist, spend much time in casting (stronger than tear gas dontcha from a helicopter? If you are maladjusted little head reactionary politics a future which in runes of dark ana me can t surrender, you tight have become a way of life. Idiosyncratic I may be, surrounded and more you are forced to fight, the better at it you get. but there seems to me to be an entirely different — the current wave Of Student Violence begets violence. Can you imagine Negro cause negativism in our illustrious voting Proccocino handling a riot at Columbia, or NYU, or r lfl anything else requiring some concept of restraint? I have to many friends there to rea «y wish that that the current wave of so Proccocino wins in New York City, but they would I propose this called conservatism is a desperate late surge of almost deserve it. As for Yorty, give him another nostalgia for older, simpler and less trying times both term and Tim Leary might even be able to beat him emotionally and mentally. This attempt to insure finally achieving his goal of a high public office. peace of mind through rigidity, to lock the p arty notwithstanding, the number of people who surrounding world into a safe and orderly pattern, is are capable of running things who are really ready to doomed to failure. follow Eric Hoffer into the sea has to be negligible. possible Viewpoint on ... , and V tL Wtt classified area, excellent Ken more-university opportunity for students. Income to $250/wk net. Call for details. Volkert 476 York. HAVING DIFFICULTY writing term papers, reports, compositions, letters 7 Would you like to develop effective : student sale, clearance simply, classes now being formed for MU,U ,, Ph e A ItlWT" '££• TT4-9388 after 6 p.m. l96Q VAUANT . GOOD ENG1NE very cheap needs work 836-7673 between i and 4. Thrusday. _ — - VW BUS 1964 rebuilt larger n, v 3 ’°“° mil °* ner 9 “: »25 o, pest offer, ° motor ° ln9 _ *° , °" • • To m t the chair and whipped the yQ u tartar oft of your teeth? vou uy you moved into a new and found It looks Wutherlng Heights more like complete with Heathcitffs skull in the tied — .. stoves Refrigerators, and washers. 844 ° . , - _ sycamore -TX4-3183. _ _ „ playing conditon. special consideration 9' ven aspiring clarinettists, can — °' ‘ .. on tt,o L/.S io 1* .ttum all the way back IS impossible. It IS, Of course, possible to ignore laws. There is considerable evidence of this in a number of police departments and courts. „ Fortunately the police who ignore laws and they are there, try as you may to get around it are stupid. They literally get away with murder, assault and a variety of other crimes because of their privileged status as guardians of the current moral code. But they can t stop, they can not restrain from increasingly blatant and criminally stupid acts, such as those by Sheriff Madigan and the Alameda County deputies in the great park battle of Berkeley. And every time they gas another innocent bystander they are one vote nearer to a civilian control board, - This should not be interpreted as a note that the terribly next few vears mav not well be bloodv. * ■ people1 f bloody, before enough get sick and react. Which is the second reason for believing that this nr of creeping Dirksenism is doomed to an ground swell early death. Both the methods and the individuals are incompetent. If the aim is to establish a quiet 7 society, cracking heads is in noway going to achieve it. The more people you hit the more people get mad, and maybe it was fashoinable to be a radical for while and then vote Democratic you remember 1 j " Apartment For Rent . •« , The morality is changing, and all the shouting and screaming about liberty and license is after the fact. The seeds are sown on rich soil, and this year’s crop of several valedictorians who did not give their usual addresses because of censorship arguments with principals is only the beginning. And how are you going to feel when they send the Tactical Squad into a grade school because outside agitators are fomenting trouble? The concept then, is to fight for every square inch of territory, so that when the inevitable reversal comes there will be an eventual counter-reaction to this reaction; dwell on that busted head lovers there is a base on which we can really build — decent society . house otv^>m 3 of trained courteous ad 9lja to tak< youf money. *»• painting returned Peace - S references, call 837-3557, Lenny. unfurnished, LUNAS alive is living and may be King. In Buffalo. Expert. rjnatej. £,s. WANTED lAJAAiTCrt Loan Fund needs 1.1,0., Marsh.;. rauonnt.r«t.or large, dividends. , Gypsy Let . s not _ to TTHE owner of the lotus often seen in me Tower parking lot hii - wbfo is seeking potential announcers and engineers for on-the-air work durin 9 the summer and fan. work is voluntary. No K .s», .^rj.rKj b7. “ potters wheel wanted - new or TR3-4010. - rO N N -stings, arM»tina< f s.f. <; tM only *,.d (n your ™"bo« the rest is fool's gold, only a Spectrum of illusion. The Folksy * prefer a a n n ou n cm Applications; Norton 323 or contact Henry Tennenbaum, Norton 31s. used 9 staff uk,rt wil1 15 words, that graduate student, age 25 (female) wants traveling companion '' AU9US 9 V^o’iol'Iks^orTosiym'" ower ‘ — s ' a: c ° m * * d “* n bc ’*' no * u 552,Vk."!?LT5£To.ksyS t£.?? W m she see you on a spec of a drum? susi. d Theodor.o and over an obstacles Bestie b. - i'tow.”, - ROOMMATES WANTED — FEMALE roommate. Share furnished apartment. Three blocks from state, AM9USt r September ’ ca " -4305. l86r ° Funky office how to — — Norm" Ticket .he He*n ten you where ifs at and a 81 11 ; — R in™*sludenuio can minutes walk to apa 836-4408 campus, a,ter 5 - Bathsheba str< *lcaf on Tondo desires a - Freshmen The best way to get into a campus is by working on the spectrum come up to room 355. Norton Hall and see what we mean. — political To ignore the fact that this eventual , , • - I practice skulking. — > ' ,J ■ ft"s our $1 (for foT P Limmer ,e*ten°*M^s 0 experience MISCELLANEOUS I ■ r .1 4 reversalI could very well1. trigger a civil war is folly, Keep your powder dry. But make sure it is they who are trying to overthrow a duly constituted • 4aj* i f sure you know how not government. And to make to do it, go see IF a friendly little flick with a few noises for the establishment. Later, have to go * at * ''vmg r°om stow h“ 9 “,; a aod 3 or 4 stud tigs. 836-8322 or 835-3234. " . DR., Sepb'ist. * ttimes mes that mu muchh for or the ue* ore tbey drew te Toronto Pop Festival. There is a semi-science fiction • D wh,ch descrlbes what. novel out ca "n Bug Jack Baron when somebody puts together a ticket that can S et a " the heads to COme OUt of the wal1 at onCe something resembling a I 4 f * ’ , - 4. worsc no Thi"?ly the P ressur is 8°in to better ' There 15 supposed to be an undercurrent of comervattsm among youth today. Right, to quote 8,1 Cosby. A March for Morality tn somewhal staid and quiet TOFOntO dfCW 3000 060016; tWO weeks messa9 eaVe — SHERIDAN First, this society is virtually a one-way street as far as laws are concerned. Legislation is seldom repealed, it is merely ignored or not funded. Thus it is impossible to go all the way back. The best a t, o kolnnnn balance at a higher is a conservative can hope to gain Jo degree of government involvement and control. To ' — think’only of _ 831-4113° just 7777771 1 HAVE : a dark golden blond dynel stretch wig i’d like to trade tor one of a different color, can after 8 p.m. - 4 —— LOST AND FOUND _ I 2015, 1 DCDcnnAi PERSONAL dollar reward for slide u,e - lost somewhere in the union last r Thursday. Call Tom 876-9544. F1VE ! eye-beamer, need one collection, i-beam sculpture see THE SPECTRUM our ai by printed by -i VARSITY ~| — Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND F M II □ Xa IIII Phone 876-2284 — Custom Leather Goods : ETERNITY OF SCRIPTURE Lord thy word is settled ■ "For ever, O in heaven." . CDrrTDIIM iJlLIf I XI U ITl ,,Cnd _'Tn”s SMITH PRINTING lat Military) SUNDAYS Bible Truth TUC I n r & 833-3271 3,69 BAILEY v \ ABGOTT 1881 Kenm,ire DRUG STORE _ — ~ Partners' Press Inc —Psalm 119:89 r ’S23T5-l*o3 £S «AD OUR 8181*65°— SANDALS - BELTS - VESTS the leather shop VAT HOME Th CHICKEN . You can have the SPECTRUM mailed directly to your home. The very phases of campus and student life that compose the major part of your four years here, are primary subject matter of the SPECTRUM . . . reported accurately. brightly, concisely for your parents’ reading pleasure. Help bridge the gener- BROASTER 47 AS ationgap. NlghtOwl SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME NEXT SEMESTER Fill-in .. attached conpoh a„d mall It, with your check, to: The Spectrum, SUNY at Bol . falo, 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo - , a- oa , .. 14214. n=J=5=T S^Sr»V SU Y " 7 L__ ’ Enter my subscription for 1968-69 at special introductory rates. □ $4.50 Fall Semester Only □ $8.00 These special introductory rates are available for a short time on!y. ? ** t these Both Semesters addbess CITY STATE ZIP CODE II | I I j kenmore avenue ** I j 1 | 836-8080 065 | MNCiKE Ul 3 [CG SPECIAL ji JSSKSSSSSJ Ee. until mam and after ZSTT | CH A BUS'S 9 pm. 3BUTTERMILKPANCMiS orTD/KTplus2COUNTRY TONSORIAL CENTER /.futph 3584 MAIN STREET FR£SN £066 3S youlike ’em N..r L | | ijP I Sp.cioii.ing i„. ■ e,.,, ■ 20% off Jnivortity Plain Ph I . of men's hair | | 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD M Page seven The Spec trim to U.B. students on Phone IF 6-9080 Thursday. July 3. IV 69 �7 yp Movies in Buffalo Announcements Amherst/Cinema: Goodbye Colombus — (Chef Larry Peerce pulls a Julia Child and tries to make warmed-over Graduate. Not very original, but The film M starring Peter Lorre and directed by Fritz Lang, will be presented July 7 in Diefendorf 148. Admission is free. jnidly entertaining.) f Backstage: Birds in Peru (“Beneath her icy core lay a desperate desire to love.” Don’t you believe it. Read Tondoleo Lubitsch instead.) Bailey: The Love Bug (Dean Jones is fast becoming the male Doris Day as he retains his virtue with the Disney empire. There’s gold in them there hills of sugar.) (Don’t tell John Boulevard Cinema I: True Grit Wayne, but this is a rather engaging parody of his cinematic life. He probably doesn’t know the difference Watch for Kim Darby, she out-emotes him every time an empty compliment.) (no one Boulevard Cinema II: MacKenna’s Gold can ever say that Sharif is type-cast, he hasn’t played an Arab yet. Peck is good and Julie Newmar is nude and leggy and has no lines; but don’t tell her.) (taut suspense drama, Buffalo: The Chairman Yama as Mao is even better than the real article, not that we would know . . .) (high budget “Marlon Center: The Wild Bunch Brando” type, not worth the price of the stale !' popcorn.) (Sharif and Balance look amazingly Century: Che! like the dynamic duo but 20th has manipulated the facts so that the only recognizable things are the two) (nice, expensive Circle Art: The Sea Gull technicolor with a nice expensive cast. Expensive cast! two has-beens and two flash-in-the-pan talents.) (the only lan Colvin: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Fleming story that Dick Van Dyke could ever star in. Sorry boys, but Disney already thought of a flying car.) (sensitive, artful story of Glen Art: If homosexuality in a boys school no, not Canisius very tastefully painted) Granada: Funny Girl (beginning its seventh month. Enough is enough, good is good but, hell, I’ve been here four years and the Granada has had four features. Streisand is excellent, too bad they spent so much money on the rest of the movie.) Kensington; Ice Station Zebra (the submarine outacts Jim Brown and has more lines, too. Borgnine should sue acting this isn’t.) - John Vonneumann a winner at the International Film and Television Festival, will be presented at 8p.m. Thursday, July 3 in 210 Foster Hall. The film is being sponsored by the Mathematics Department. £ 0) £ g $ •ft* 0 c =2 - Dr. Sidney Ulmer, visiting professor from the University of Kentucky, will speak on “Dissent Behavior and Social Background of Supreme Court Justices" on July? at 3 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Dr. Ulmer is sponsored by the Political Science Department. Rhodes Scholarships information and applications to Oxford University, England, are now available in Mr. Michielli’s Office, 210 Winspear Avenue, 831-4941. Male American citizens, who are unmarried, have lived at least five years in the United States and are at least juniors by the time of the application, are eligible to apply. The 1 deadline is October 31. WBFO is seeking potential announcers and engineers for on-the-air work during the summer and fall. Work is voluntary no experience is necessary. Interest in classical music and news 323 Norton Hall. For further information contact Henry Tenenbaum. 323, Norton Hall. For further informaiton contact Henry Tenenbaum, room 318, Norton Hall. The Lafayette Community Center located on the corner of Lafayette and Flmwood in Lafayette Church, is a non-sectarian non-political, non-discriminative organization serving between 400 and 500 blacks, whites, Indians and Puerto Ricahs with fine arts and crafts, music, dramatics, tutoring, psychological counseling and social work. They are open Monday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 9 p in'. Volunteers are needed for child and adult programs. Contact Richard Daly, Executive Director, 886-6637. The John F. Kennedy Center is undertaking a for the coming year, centering around inside and outdooractivilies. Volunteers are needed in all areas. For more information, call Gloria at 831-5386 or Mr, Smith at 853-7127. program - WHAT’S HAPPENING? July 3, Thursday Exhibit: Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Poetry Room, Lockwood Library, thru Sept. I. Exhibit: Centenary exhibit of Melville first editions, Balcony, Lockwood Library, thru July 15. Exhibit: Poetry Exhibit, Balcony, Lockwood Library, thru July 15. Exhibit; Charles Burchfield Show, Burchfield Center. Buffalo State College, 2-5 p.m., thru Nov. 2. Exhibit: American prints from World War I and II, Center Lounge. Norton Hall, thru July 11. Play; Rosemary and The Alligators, Courtyard Sun. 8:30 p.m., throughout the Theater, Fri. summer. Play; The Doctor’s Dilemma. Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake. Tues. Sal. 8:30 p.m., also matinees Wed., Sat., and Sun. 5 p.m. Play; There’s a Girl in My Soup, Royal Alexander Theater. Toronto, Mon, Thurs. 8 p.m. and Fri. Sat. 7 and 4:45 p.m., thru July 13. Play: The Student Prince, Melody Fair, Mon. Fri. 8:30 p.m., also Sat. 7 and 10:30 p.m., thru July 5. Concert; Belafbnle, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto. - Mon. Fri. 8:30 p.m. and Sat. 2 and 8:30 p.m., thru July I 2. Concert: Jeff Beck Group, Jethro Tull, Fillmore Fast, 8 and I I ;30 p.m. Concert. Newport Jazz Festival, Newport, Rhode Island, thru July 6. Mixer: Fillmore Room. Norton Hall, 8 p.m. July 4, Friday Fast, Concert: Iron Butterfly, Blues Image, Fillmore 8 and 11:30 p.m.. also Sal. July 5. - - - " - - - — — - - - - July S. Saturday WBFO RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Friday, July 4 6:30 Concert Hall with Tom Burke Ives: Variations on "America” Dvorak: Symphony No. 9 “From the New World Excursion: Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park, depart 11 a.m.. return 7 p.m. Film: Beyond the Law and Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up?, Conference Theater. 6 and 9 p.m. Concert; Hugh Masekela and Willie Bobo, Schaeffer Music Festival. Central Park. 8 and 10:30 p.m. Paine: Symphony 10:00 "I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag (?) Program exploring the manner of the allegiance which Americans pay to the flag and their country. July 6, Sunday Film: Beyond Norman Theater. Mailer Please Law and Will the Real Stand Up?, Conference ancF9 p.m Concert; Fn/o Sluarli. Melody <> Fair, 8:30 p.m. July 7. Monday Sunday, July 6 6:00 On Broadway Tonight Film: Virdiana. Diefcndort 147. I and 8 p.m. Miles Davis and Thelonious Monk, Schaeffer Music Festival. Central Park, 7 and 9:30 8:00 The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts Satie: Two Gymnopedies Bethoven: Piano Concerto No I in C. Nielsen: Symphony No. 3 *■ Hull Fart II Berg: Violin Concerto Stravinsky: LeSacre du Printemps 10:00 The Theory and Practice of Communism Talks by Dr. Michael Petrovich, Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin. Thc Evolution of Non-Marxian Socialism I Thursday, July 10 10:00 Revolt: Contemporary Style A series of lectures recorded at the Cpoper Union in New York City. Emanuel K, Schwartz, Dean of Training, Postgraduate Center for Mental Health, New York; “Violence and Hate” 11:30 - Night Call program on vital issues Concert; Ljbcrace. Melody Fair, Mon. Fri 8:30 p.m. also Sal. 7 and 10:30 p.m.. thru July 12 Film: M. Diefendorf 148, 7:30 p.m. 8. Tuesday Concert: Piano Recital by Gabriel Chodos, Baird Mall. 8.30 p.m. July Opera Night Wednesday. July 9 8:00 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts Haydn: Symphony No. 90 in C - Concert: Procol Harum. Stratford. Ontario. Concert; An Fyening with Anthony New Verdi: LaEorza del Destino - - the Saturday. July 5 4:00 Behind the Black Iron Curtain Problems of Buffalo's Black Community Tuesday, July S 6:30 .Concert North Park: Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (this is Newley’s latest ego trip, it is revolting and insulting; the movie is bad too. Milton Berle and George Jessel were obviously tired of not working when they took the parts.) (the music is great, the children Penthouse: Oliver! are a bit unconvincing but the entire production is sparkling and vibrant.) Plaza North: Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies (cheap copy of the Great Race, complete with Tony Curtis) Teck: Succubbus: - (“a sort of fantasy reality mixture, tinged with the supernatural!” Antoher flesh feast with more talk than action, you know, sort of like the Faculty Club after 5). - A nation-wide call-in July 9, Wednesday Film: Samiles of a Summer Night. Diefendorf 147. I and 8 p.m. Film: Silent Flicks. Buster Keaton in The Blacksmith and The Frozen North, Fountain Courtyard. 9:30 p.m. Play: Puss ‘n‘ Bools. Melody Fair. 2 p.m. Concert: Blood, Sweat and Tears and Carolyn Hester Coalition. Schaeffer Music Festival, Central Park, 7 and 9:30 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR Many opportunities are available for summer recreation on campus. ID cards are required to check out equipment and facility permits are necessary for non-uniVersity personnel to use the facilities, particularly the pool. The main gym (basketball), small gym (volleyball), men’s weightlifting room and women’s fitness room are open from I -4 p.m. daily. Swimming pool hours are 3-5 p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A mixed doubles tennis tournament will be run this month. Sign-up will be July 14th through 18th between I and 4 p.m. in the women’s lobby Clark Gym. First rounds will start July 21, with players making their own arrangements as to time arid place of the match. Finals and a consolation round will also be run Anyone who wishes to play but has no partner may sign up, and a partner will be found. Any questions may be directed to Miss Hall oi> Mrs. Spaeth, 831-2941. If enough interest is expressed, a straight men’s doubles tournament will be conducted. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-07-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n05_19690703 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/11379c76bc844e47534caed71739c528.pdf 7e9acd536f93aa522c1f6da19efe4967 PDF Text Text 1 VE£i Mi m spectrum uis the State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 4 Friday, June 27, 1969 60 days for criminal mischief and a heard by Done Klein The imprisonment of Terry Keegan for participation in a demonstration during the trial of the Buffalo Nine comes as another episode in what his attorney termed a “reactionary repressive wave of paranoia now sweeping this nation.” Mr. Keegan was sentenced to 60 days in the Erie County Penitentiary, 25 miles outside of Buffalo, for “criminal mischief” in the first degree namely, destruction of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Lafayette Square resulting from the burning of an effigy of Federal Judge John Curtin, the judge who presided over the Buffalo Nine trial and sentenced Bruce Beyer to three years in prison. Paul Dominick was tried at the same time as Mr. Keegan was found guilty of using a bullhorn illegally, and was fined $150. Judge Thomas Ryan refused to release Mr. Keegan pending his appeal and ordered him to begin serving sentence - immediately. Ordered to cut hair Mr. Willard Myers, Mr. Keegan’s that “we expect to have attorney, said Terry out by Wednesday,” upon filing a notice of appeal and a show-cause order. A friend of Sir Keegan’s described the judge’s refusal to release him after the trial as “completely shocking.” —In jail, Mr. Keegan’s hair was cut, his beard shaved and he was ordered to surrender- an anthology of stories he had with him. But, apart from not being allowed' to read, he said that he was “all right.” Mr. Keegan had initially been charged with resisting arrest and with burning the effigy (in violation of a city ordinance), as well as with destroying the monument, but these were dropped. According to witnesses, “Terry never touched the effigy.” As in the Buffalo Nine trial, the only “proof” the prosecution had of Mr. Keegan’s guilt was the testimony of policemen which was contradicted by films and slides shown by the defense. The police claimed that there were two fires, that Mr. Dominick threw signs onto them, that Mr. Keegan was a leader in that demonstration, and that Mr. Keegan lit the * * *con tin u ed on page eight Dean Ketter interview A ‘troublemaker’ talks on university planning by Rod Gere Campus Cdilor Lack of centralized planning for the Amherst in planning the surrounding community which will be created by the impact of the new campus were cited by Robert L. Ketter Monday as reasons for the timing of his resignation as vice president for Facilities Planning. “I resigned for a number of reasons,” Dr. Ketter said. “When I accepted the job 1 said it would be for three to five years, through the first stage. That first phase is now done. “I probably wouldn't be leaving yet if it weren’t for other problems,” he continued. “I’m in-product oriented. I like to see the results of my endeavors. However, I am convinced that Buffalo is not the master of its own destiny. “The Amherst campus is a gigantic project and so many agencies have a bearing on it. There are problems involving state highways and problems involving water control. Everybody concedes rapid transit is necessary, but the Niagara Frontier Transit Authority is the agency that must refer the problem to the state,” Dr. Ketter said. Campus is a pawn Terming the situation “absolutely stupid” Dr. Ketter contended that there has “never been a project of this size undertaken with no one agency to oversee it. In this situation you have so many agencies, each with their own special interests and campus and lack of a University voice “I batted my head against the wall for two years, and that's enough. “If were Goofed’.” / to write a story about this, I ” would call it ‘Paradise didn’t care personally if he has a scat on that body. “I do believe that the University should have more representation on that body. Since it Is the impact of the new campus that is generating the need for planning, it would be stupid not to have an input of university thinking on the subject,” he said. ‘Paradise goofed' According to Dr. Ketter, a university that has a piece of property is usually concerned with developing that land and nothing else. “Around most universities you find slums, and hot dog stands. Very seldom do you find facilities that relate to the university. You don’t find planning for such things as second-hand bookstores, shopping plazas, and co-op housing developments. “We were presented the opportunity to construct the major educational project in the world and to develop the community around it. I hope it has not been totally lost. If I were to write a story about this,. I would call it ‘Paradise Goofed,’ Dr. Ketter said. Dr. Ketter declined to speculate on who his successor would be. When questioned whether he would have a role in this selection he replied: “I may be asked but I have no reason to believe that I will. You may have gathered by now that I’m a troublemaker.” He envisioned his office as “going from the role of a proposer to that of questioning what others propose. Some people can work very effectively in that role, but I’m not one of them.” veto power. rc aicnnson “Something might be written to show that you don ’I plan a university the same way you plan a county jail. ” “The campus is a pawn in inter-agency disputes. I have no confidence that the State University Construction Fund understands the educational implications of its actions. They are very good at getting contractors, but they don’t understand the effects of what they do. I batted my head against the wall for two years and that’s enough,” Dr. Ketter said. Dr. Ketter called meaningful interaction with state agencies “virtually impossible.” He said these agencies “wanted us as a public relations agent, not as a full partner.” When asked about a recent Courier Express report that he was dismayed because President Meyerson had failed to get him a seat on John Galvin’s 30-man Urban Development Corp., which is investigating development of the land surrounding the Amherst campus site. Dr. Ketter said that he To teach, do research Dr. Ketter plans to devote more time to teaching in the Civil Engineering Department and to working on two books he has been preparing. “I’ve never stopped teaching,” he said. “I don’t believe a person should be in the university unless he does do teaching and research.” Dr. Ketter indicated that he might write a book on university planning. “I have accummulated a great deal of information on how a university might be developed. Somebody might profit on what we’ve learned. Something might be written to show that you don’t plan a university the same way you plan a county jail,” he said. Working with the Comprehensive Health Council of Western New York will also occupy a larger share of Dr. Ketter’s time. He will be involved in rating hospital’s according to cost. �Overall awareness: theme of College F by Jan Doane looking out for different relationships which can be used in running outside institutions,” he be Spectrum Staff Writer “Awareness” of one’s self, of the education he receives, of the is to be the society he lives in main theme of College F, according to Charles Planck, master of the College, The College, one of the six to be built in Amherst, will employ a radical new approach to education as the means of gaining this - - awareness. The College will be run as a Under this plan such responsibilities as meal preparation and maintenance, as well as administrative decisions will be handled by all members of the College, students as well as co-op. faculty. This communal style of living is seen by Mr. Planck as more than an important educational innovation. “Educational reform has great bearing on political reform in a society,” Mr. Planck explained. Broad “faculty” “In the co-op situations we will new educational approaches will be experimented with. The term “faculty” will be more broadly defined as not only traditional faculty and student tutors, but also community resource people. These resource people will include anybody from visiting jazz groups to research teams. Most planners of the College view the present educational system as too authoritarian and repressive. At College F, education hopefully will be a natural phenomenon; one that does not have to be made to happen. Games and concepts Impromptu classes and seminars will be emphasized. Charles A. Haynie, a future instructor of the College, is interested in experimenting with learning through playing games. “This would be more of an * * * con tinned on page nine Community Aid Corps in summer locations Aid Corps is arts and crafts sessions and field sponsoring three summer projects trips are planned situated in economically or sites. educationally deprived areas. Project Headstart, a federal-funded unit, assists children between the ages of 3-5 who do not have the advantages of learning in a public or parochial nursery school. These children are taught how to count, paint, distinguish colors and to cooperate with each other. The children meet at Wald’s Memorial Church at Main and Jefferson every afternoon Monday through Friday. A second project is SI. Columba's Church School located downtown. This class is for children who have difficulty in reading and math. The tutoring sessions arc held every afternoon Monday thru Friday. The final summer program, supervised by Bruce Wixon, is located at Lincoln Memorial on the corner of Main and Maslen. According to Mr. Wixon this course is a basic reading tutorial for black children between the ages of 6 and 12. Tutorial sessions are scheduled for Monday and Wednesday from 2:30 to 4 p.ni., followed by an arts and crafts period. Self help emphasized “The main point to be stressed is the relationship between the teacher and student,” said Teddi Snyder, CAC coordinator. "The volunteer becomes a close friend as well as a teacher. The triors give the children someone io rely on if anything goes wrong.” To achieve this end, Things are happening in mysterious little corners for all three The fall CAC program will have volunteers engaging in a much wider variety of community involvement activities. One project will be the Big Brother Program, which gives a child the companionship that a parent would normally give. Another CAC group, supervised by Joan Giangarra, will tutor children and run an arts and crafts workshop on the Tonawanda Indian Reservation. “We want people to help themselves as members of a red man’s society, not as members of man’s society," Miss a while (■iangarra said. January, and will still have to cut many educational programs across the board, although not as much as by Bany C. Holtzdaw continued. Other Three programs: Community Teachers plotting: Edilor-inChiefEmeritus The teacher’s room in high school was the one place completely off limits to students. It was that stuffy mysterious little room tucked away in a corner of. the building where all the teachers would rush on their breaks, fumbling for cigarettes. No one really knew what went on in there, but it was generally accepted that the room served as some sort of impromptu noncom headquarter for the ‘other’ side in the teacher-student war. It was there, we all knew, that the latest tortures and strategies were plotted. I remember the one time I sneaked a look inside the Room while delivering a Very Important Note to a history teacher. I saw vaguely familiar, shadowy figures huddled in small groups around the room’s ashtrays, hand holding coffee cups from an unseen coffee urn. However, the rooms now serve as much as a respite from the principal as from the students, and I was particularly heartened by reports several weeks ago that at last the teachers were plotting against the principals, instead of the students. Budget cuts originally anticipated. The plan, however, has met stiff opposition from the local teachers. BFT officials say that the modest pay increase (averaging S700, with beginning pay going up $200) and the continuation of present school programs are the acceptable minimum. The Board of Education will meet them halfway with the deficit-budget plan, but this still represents a cut in the city’s educational expenditures. At this point it is unclear just how the stalemate might be resolved, but several possibilities are apparent. The Board could: revise its operating budget, and allow for the full negotiated wage package as well as the continuation of present programs. This would send the budget more than $8 million into the red, with the ultimate burden being the state’s. This is what the teachers are saying they will now accept as a minimal condition for their return to work in the fall. Go ahead with its halfway deficit-budget plan, sinking the budget perhaps $3 million into the red, a deficit more acceptable to state and local fiscal planners. The BFT has labeled this “not acceptable.” Revise its halfway deficit-budget plan, to allow for a similar $3 million deficit, but completely finance continuation of educational programs, like bussing and tutoring, while putting off the teacher pay issue for an entire year. Revise in another way its halfway deficit-budget plan, to allow for a similar $3 million deficit, but considerably cut educational programs, while granting the teachers their full pay package. The last two alternatives would clearly tell the local community which is more important to the funding for educational programs, or teachers neither is likely. their pay Apparently the incident most responsible for turning school coffee klatsches into politicalizing cells was the Board of Education’s decision to accept the reality of the Buffalo Common Council’s $8.3 million budget cut. School delegates of the Buffalo Teachers’ Federation have been circulating questionnaires among teachers in the city, asking them if they will: 1) join picket lines in a September “withdrawal of services” if the drastic school budget cut is approved; 2) honor the picket lines, even though they don’t fully support the “withdrawal” or 3) teach, no matter what. Other BTF representatives are engaging in more The BFT seems to imply that a shorter school informal canvassing of their teacher constituencies, year would be some sort of solution. Federation in determining the amount of support for a President Thomas Y. Hobart has said: “It would be September strike, better to operate most of the year with adequate Preliminary indications are that in most Buffalo programs, than all of the year with 'inadequate schools a “symbolic withdrawal of services,” prrograms.” possibly delaying the school opening for a week, Mr. Hobart also has said that the Board “ought would receive near unanimous support. Meanwhile, not to make a single cut in vital programs. Programs support for an indefinite work halt is questionable. must be improved not drastically slashed. The Board owes this to the children of Buffalo.” September strike? Despite severe budget cuts by the Republican-dominated State Legislature and similar Problems statewide This would seem to indicate that the teachers’ action by the Buffalo Common Council, the Board of Education last week decided to undertake a growing militancy is concerned with something more “spend-and-hope” approach to its budgetary than their miserable pay scale' namely, the lack of problems. The Board’s plan is to start the new fiscal public concern for the quality of their public school year July I by spending at a rate higher than the system. Buffalo’s teachers are not alone in their $59.7 million city appropriation, hoping that obstinacy against the educational backlash. At least additional state funds will be forthcoming. The Board will finance only half of the pay and 275 school districts in New York, involving 75,000 benefit package negotiated with the teachers last tin page - - * * * con u ed on nine Volunteers needed Nutrition Companionship for the Blderly will attempt to combat the loneliness of an elderly person’s life. Volunteers will take lunch and dinner to the aged in nursing homes and private homes. The volunteers will also sit and talk with the aged to provide them with companionship. Miss Snyder emphasized the need for volunteers to carry out programs this summer and during the regular terms. Volunteers must be college age (17 or over) but do not have to attend any college or university. Those interested should go to Hall or call 831-3709. room 218, Norton Watch out for the Other Guy. page two The Spectrum Friday, June 27, 1969 MEN WOMEN PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Earn $40-$50 a Month In Your Spare Time Only One Company Sells More BUICKS & OPELS in Western New York Than We Do — General Motors. PHONE 874-0591 Jack Stevens Buick-Opel MIRSA, INC 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 2450 Elmwood Ave. 876-3900 �Jim Santella’s bag: ‘Extension 9 broadcast live tonight at midnight picnic by Mike Friedman Spectrum Stiff Writer As listeners to the late night program already know, tonight is the night of the mid-night picnic. Jim Santella, host of Extension, to be broadcast live from the picnic tonight, sees the event as an integral part of his WBFO radio bag. —— Santella’s bag is talking to people. And playing the And Jim kind of music he likes, and he hopes they like. He plays what he calls contemporary music. He doesn’t like labels on music, and he plays all kinds, with an emphasis on rock. And, of course, he talks. Radio, the intimate medium, allows him to talk to people instead of to an audience. On his show he can and does rap about anything, from parking tickets on campus to the plight of the fat man, to the role of the mayor of Toronto in banning rock music from that city. Commercial radioafraid -Hsiang Mr. Santella wants to balance some of the distortion that people get from the press and commercial to use his show as broadcasting a sounding board. This is Gregory— Peck. This x-ray was taken by the Chief of Security Forces of the People’s Republic of China In the future, he would like to have as guests on his show such personages as Michael Amico of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad, and Mrs. Alfreda W. Slominski, the Republican candidate for mayor of the Queen City. The object of having them on his show would not be to subject them to ridicule, as many would assume, but for information and edification of the listening audience. Jim Santella is essentially in love with radio, but not the way it’s heard on most stations. “Commercial radio is afraid,” he says, “they don’t want to lose their listeners or their advertisers.” He feels the establishment is largely responsible for keeping mediocrity on the airwaves. “Any executive who’s making his $50,000 a year is not going to be happy to see much change,” he explains. To enlighten and educate just to complain, but enlighten and educate.” not to “That’s what educational radio is commercial radio hinders education. It panders to the lowest' mentality of the audience and assumes they have no taste. Then they program down to that level.” — But he doesn’t think commercial radio is all bad. It still affords an opportunity to talk to, instead of at people. “One of the things I liked at WYSL was that once I had listeners send in string,” he rambled, “and I still have the ball of string.” By doing this, Jim got a visual image of his people a brightly — colored audience ball. He also has a collection of all the mail he received there, and encourages hisExtension listeners to send in cards, letters and string. When asked about his former show on WYSL-PM, he said it was Tonal kaleidoscope more structured than the I to 3 Jim wants to go into radio as a a.m. Extension. He couldn’t play living, “but I wouldn't like It if it what he wanted. For example, were just a format show, like a “The Ballad of John and Yoke” top 40 thing. I’m not sure what was banned from WYSL because I’d like to do in radio. I like the of references to Christ and idea of talking to people instead crucifixion. of an audience.” The bearded bard of Baird Hall was also not allowed to rap too He does several things on the much. WBFO allows him to be air that you don’t hear elsewhere more meaningful and topical, on your radio dial. He reads ‘like to comment on society romantic poetry over soft music, mixes parts of records to make a tonal kaleidoscope, and gels people on his show who have something to say besides inanities. Partners Press, Jk9oil & Jnc. Smill Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 PRICES! NOW AT POPULAR Jim Santella remains a staunch defender of rock music. “One of the reasons for the popularity of rock music is that it’s the music of young people those who think young." He explains that society is becoming youth-oriented, and the young have tremendous influence. It used to be, he says, that children would emulate their parents, but now the old folks copy the kids. “It’s ridiculous seeing all these old people hung up on this under 30 thing." - Mr. Santella feels rock is what’s happening now, because ‘it gets down to the nitty-gritty. None of that pioon-June-spoon business. A lot of rock players aspire to play jazz, thinking it’s more sophisticated, and a lot of jazz musicians play rock like Blood, Sweat and Tears, but their music sounds like it’s welded together, not integral. But he doesn’t look down on jazz, either in addition to Extension Mr. Santella also does a jazz show Mondays at S - Because Gregory Peck is about to meet the most feared man in the world, Chairman Mao Tse-Tung. - p.m. And tonight, Jim will be doing his regular show live from the Baird Hall picnic grounds that is, if it's not rained out again. 20th Century-Fox presents WW.J M - CRECORV PEEK MIIIE HEVUJOOD - MIMU M An Arthur P. Jacobs Production IN PERSON the [Hnmmnn . HILL ARTHUR MM It) alan dobie francisca tu • • or levy- zema merton BciH]i/>KNMftiy •• • ■ NOW SHOWING CONDITIONE^X • • • • • And All-Star Attractions including "THE ROAD" <M TheCtanwr ' W & • 2nd Rig HiM DRIVE-IN FRANK SINATRA "LADY IN CEMENT" In Color ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! STEPPENWOLF oonrad yama MORI ABRAHAMS • J LEE THOMPSON • BEN MAODOW- JAY RKXARO KENNEDY Wive I v JERRY GOLDSMITH Made by TtntethOmury-Fo. Produdon*LW PtnavWon • ColOC by OmLum* — FRIDAY, JULY 11th, at 8:30 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS $S - $4. GENERAL ADMISSION S3.S0 GREY SECTION Seats on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statier Hilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. Mail orders to Buffalo Festival. page three The Spectrum . Friday. June 27. 1969 �M TORONTO ISLAND* MABJPOSA FESTIVAL FOLK mx JONI MITCHELL TAJ MAHAL LESTER FLATT • JOAN BAEZ • IAN and SYLVIA and over 100 other fine folk artists • — Mariposa Is Cool, Relaxed and Together — I Am Curious (Yellow): TICKETS and INFORMATION: 854-7173 BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE 831-3704 NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE Exhibitionism, imitation: ‘Curious’ IS just a bore - - BRUNDO MUSIC, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. FOR FREE BROCHURE WRITE; MARIPOSA FOLK FESTIVAL 125 Collier Street Toronto 285, Ontario by Robert Matlern A rls «i.minwMnmw wr-istr unim ww* COLUMBUS GREAT BOUND ■ success'* ■L IS TO BE A NOW AT BOTH THEATRES! BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS IN PERSON-ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! SUNDAY, JULY 6th, 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL DIONNE WARWICK APPEARING AT THE BEEF and ALE HOUSE JUNE 27-29 CEASAR and the ROMANS page four. The Spectrum . Friday, June 27.196$ Social commentary ridiculous Feeling a bit guilty about these wonders of the human body, Sjoman attempts to adapt to the notion of respectability and nudity-when-it-helps-the-story by pretending the movie is something it isn’t. The social commentary is ridiculous; the evident imitations of Godard’s film-making techniques fail miserably. The only outcome is an incredibly funny series of attempts to be sophisticated and avante-garde. All of this at the expense of sex, film-making and the intelligence of the audience. It is unfortunate that the concept of decency is so inferior a work. Unless critics and audiences, generally as nervous about free expression as free love, can only relate to an obvious piece of Up-tight sexual waste junk. This would explain the comment appearing in Wc have Lena and Borje, her 24th lover she’s The New York Times that I Am Curious (Yellow) balling in the “biggest tree in Europe,” was a genuinely important movie. counted straddling one another on a railing at the king’s palace, thrashing about in a lake. And one love The real qualitative change will come about scene. Lena, having found out about Borje’s other when movies made for mass audiences will be love and child, realizes her throbbing hot thighs ache content to explore sexual roles without easy for love, nol just temporary physical gratification. pseudo-intellectual justification. Until that point is Wonderful. reached and “pornography” ceases to be a They lie together, enraptured, she flicks his tired contemporary concept films will continue to cater to cock (a wonderful one about six feet long on the bourgeois, paranoid sexual attitudes. I Am Curious (Yellow) is still at the stage of just great silver screen) from side to side while he gropes gently among the pubic hairs of her crotch, 24 bad pornography, a bourgeois, fucking film. challenged* by ■ All soots reserved; Morn Floor SS.50-S4.S0 Balcony S4 S0-S4 00 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket OFficc. Hotel Staller-Hiilon lobby; AH Audrey I Del's Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall. Brundo Music. Niagara Falls. For mail orders send se!f addressed stomped envelope and check or money order to The Dionne Warwick Concert, c/o Buffalo Festival, Inc.. Hotel Stal.er-Hiiton, Buffalo. N Y. 14202. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY I have concentrated on two main themes, both of which reflect not only Sweden but the world situation right now. One theme is class society injustices created by class structure injustices that in many parts of the world are done away with only by violence. The other theme is non-violcnce.e . . The statement of Volgot Sjoman regarding his most recent film, / Am Curious /Yellow), would suggest a serious undertaking, a panorama of endless political dimensions. In reality, however, the film’s main conccrmrare exhibitionism and imitation. The movie opens with a fat, unaesthetic and quite stupid young lady interviewing people on the street regarding their concept of class structure in Sweden. Froth this point on the movie is boring. Lena proceeds to envy Dr. Martin Luther King, whose picture is flashed occasionally (that’s class), fuck her equally unattractive lover in a variety of positions and settings (that’s exciting), and phantasizc scenes of murder and castration (that’s intensely psychological), Voila ART! Smerf. square feet when properly enlarged and focused. Full color, giant-size genetilia is a bore. Everyone is up-tight about pornography, if not sex in general. Russ Meyer deplores the crassness of exposed genitals, the the old “leave-something-to-the-imagination” bullshit. I Am Curious / Yellow) is a waste. Modern dance; ■ 3199 MAIN STREET editor Illustrated, performed Modern dancers from New York City, Buffalo, and Toronto will be featured in an informal concert-lecture program tonight at 9:00 p.m. in Baird Mall. Accompanying the lecture will be a demonstration of modern dance technique. Rod Rogers and Barbara Rowan, both from New York City, will give the lecture. The talk and demonstration will be drawn from Mr. Rogers' repertoire, with special emphasis on what the American black is doing in, modern dance. Both Miss Rowan and Mr. Rogers are blacks. “Insectaneous,” a fun piece of work based on a score by Lejarin Hiller, Director of the Creative Associates, will be performed by Billie Kirpich, State University of Buffalo’s head of the Dance Department, and Don Himes, founder of.the young and renowned Dance Group of Canada. In this piece, Mr. Himes is an “ant-like creature, I suppose,” while Miss Kirpich is “more spidery.” Several other dancers will aid in the demonstration. Three of these are from Miss Kirpich’s own workshop: Lois Welk, Lynn Walker, and Charles Lidge, while the fourth, James Austen, is a member of New Dance Group. Local specialists The technical director, Garry Muller, and the electronics specialist, Lynn Rulsuon, are from the Buffalo area. There will be a touch of Italy. Rod Rogers, who was the first modern dancer to be invited to participate in an anti-poverty program, has just returned from the Spolata Arts Festival in Spolata, Italy, There, his Lower East Side group performed alongside some of the biggest names in the art world. Professional workshop Since Mr. Rogers was invited to join Mobilization for Youth, he has transformed the roughly trained New York group into one with a fresh and professional approach. The concert grew naturally from the Second Annual Summer Workshop given by Miss Kirpich. Both she and invited professionals tyrld the workshop each summer for those interested in teaching modem dance. “Insectaneous” was created out of Miss Kirpich’s desire to “do a new dance, to work with Don, and to keep up the Buffalo-Toronto interchange.” New Dance Group of Canada, under the direction of Don Himes, recently put together an “Evening of Dance” with the talented Billie Kirpich and her workshop. The informality of this latest effort arose out of the genius of its creators. It is an effort, in the words of Miss Kirpich, “to bring the audience closer to*us.” The price of “coming closer” is free. Cory Ireland �Tom Rlish: Making music in Toronto Tom Rush is making music in Toronto again. He will be at The Riverboat on Yorkville near Avenue Road tonight through Sunday. All things are relative, especially taste in music, but 1 humbly submit that the man is a joy to watch and listen to. There is a line running around in my head, and it feels like Dylan by way of Baez but I may be wrong as I am so Often. It is a couplet that goes at least approximately like this: “This gentleness now. which you can’t help but show...” In a world in which a great many people insist on using music as a battering ram, Rush is using another tactic entirely. There exists a small hardy band of people producing what might be called “Head Blues," or perhaps “Mind Blues” would be better considering the connotations that head is developing. Joni Mitchell, (and if you haven’t gotten her second album yet you are only cheating yourself), Fred Nell, Eric Anderson’s early style, which he may now drift back to, some of Tom Paxtons’ quiet things, and such relative unknowns as James Taylor are names which come to mind that are responsible for a cerebral, but in no ways less powerful emotionally for that reason, form of music. It tends to be relatively quiet ,but extremely powerful. Miss Mitchell’s Circle Game, Urge for Going, and Shadow Dream Song, Paxtons’ Morning Again, Taylors’ Sunshine, Sunshine, and Rush’s own No Regrets, may point out to some of you the kind of song 1 am trying to talk of. Mind musk It is music which gets you into the gut through the mind, and stays with you in both places. This essentially has become Rush’s great strength. He does the up-tempo numbers still, and a delight they are. But they are fun things, a necessary release, to keep an audience from feeling that this is more than great entertainment. People get uptight about profound emotional experiences in public, and I would strongly suspect that if Rush ever strung together a quiet set, made up of only mind blues, he would scare a hell of a lot of his audience out of their alleged minds. There is an album called “Grey Life” by Val Stoecklein which fails because that singer falls off the edge of pathos into self pity. Rush never does this. He sings from his strength. Like all of us. he is bemused, confused, and somewhat hassled. But he knows who he is. or at least in what direction he thinks he can find this out. and he seems to be happy as he goes-on his way. It is no surprise that he does Joni Mitchell’s songs so well. He has fought the fight her songs talk about, the struggle to accept yourself and life, and won. Like few others that I know of. he seems to have retained his humanity while doing so. and he manages to project this. Joni's grin The only thing in my limited experience that even comes close to turning on an audience the way he does is a certain grin which Joni Mitchell used to have, and I hope still does, that exposes what, from her album covers, she considers an inordinate amount of teeth. That grin turns her from a pretty girl into a beautiful person. Rush doesn't have such a specific attribute. He is just there. You should be too, because he can lake you with him and bring you back a little more alive. What you really should do is sit through all nine sets or so this weekend and rush (sorry! couldn’t help it) out and buy the album. (Any album of his is good but “Circle Game,” his last, is a fine, fine thing, as previously noted in these pages.) Live a little, and maybe find out a little more UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED! 16 and OVER SEE WHAT NORTH PARK ITS ALL ABOUT! CAUTION! LIMITS! THEATRE about what life is all about. Stecic THIS IS OFF During the engagement of "CAN HEIRONYMUS MERKIN EVER FORGET MERCY HUMPPE AND FIND TRUE HAPPINESS?," we must advise our patrons that the picture Playboy Magazine devoted 10 pages to is DEFINITELY NOT FOR EVERYONE! � � * Thin an some scenas sa explicit, so naHstic, sa natural flat "IT MAKES BLOW-UP' LOOK UKE SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN ‘LITTLE MISS MARKER AnttunyNa»tey )oarCfl*RS MrftonBerle. Can Heronymus Merkn ever forget Mercy Humppe and find true happmessT' finrs Fnrarth a . tyiNw Kaw w C*nrro Im«I _ -ik. i~— Courtyard Theatre; Now Rosemary is the baby Hidden on a backstreet on the west side is a real live acting troupe, made up of people who really want to act. And they can. Director Guy Griffis has launched the group in the little (80 seat) Courtyard Theater with two one act plays by Molly Kazan, “Rosemary,” and “The Alligators.” “Rosemary,” the story of a husband and wife vaudeville team adjusting their formerly footloose showbiz life to accomodate their first bom, begins slowly but rolics home a winner. (No, Rosemary is a baby, and she bears little resemblance to Mia Farrow.) Stewart Roth is amusing and convincing in his role as the ermanently infantile husband. Eleanor Eastman is acceptable in the comedy parts of her role as his wife, although her emotional schizophrenia is often unconvincing. Klatch and overacts Georgia Hester, who seems to be the most promising thespian in this theater, plays her role of the unemancipated wife in search of a coffee-klatch extremely well. Scott Edmonds is amusing as her immigrant husband, but he overacts the part. “The Alligators” is a sort of behind-the-scenes at “Bonnie and Clyde.” Stewart Roth if the director trying to lace his proposed biographical gangster flick with psychological insight and sociological causation by interviewing the late hood’s wife (Georgia Hester.) She, however, would rather castrate a personal enemy than castigate society. Gum-snapping flapper Miss Hester is the standout of the play. Kathy Herkelmann is good as the gum-snapping Hollywood starlet, but Roth underacts in his role and Scott Edmonds is stiffly inept as a butler who is supposed to be more than a dumbwaiter. Both plays are fun. The unique atmosphere of both the open-backed Courtyard Theater at 30 Essex St. and the low box office charge are refreshing. Mr. Griffis has done a commendable job with his troupe in the last year; in the future his work for the Ashford Hollow Foundation (sponsors) of the theater) will hopefully expand into a 400 acre sculpture park at Ashford Hollow. 30 strong and spirited There are about thiry men and women in his acting school now, and they all double as stage crew, promotion staff and production crew. The two plays will continue running Wednesday through Sunday nights at 8:30, for an indefinite period, probably through July. The group has terrific spirit and excellent potential. Their biggest problem right now is publicity, so everybody spread the word; the theater is alive and hiding out on the west side. Mark Siegel NOW SHOWING! doo.so.cn AM HEE PACKING %~| rt W N "SnaThf* flpflMSjp - Plus CO-HIT AT MIVE-IN onu page five'. The Spectrum . Friday. June.27. 1969 �editorials • IM THIS opinions vmce i cemm - M summer. m AHBRICM) . HWK WARP WANTED PfACf (W VIETNAM. *5 The grump Terry Keegan, 25 by Steese For crimes against the state: criminal mischief participating in demonstrations; “shouting slogans and doing nothing else but studying philosophy;” having long hair, a beard, no job, a girlfriend, two cats, two fish aquariums and a sloppy room. Currently serving a 60-day jail term for these crimes. Considered extremely dangerous. If you should see this man. you are cautioned not to take any action yourself, but to call City Court Judge Thomas Ryan. suppose. I would, it this t following content m. That to take such grei delight bottles on anythir hard i empty, should be broken glass as f Asian ones) are n large obscene .thi tend to make one : Without wishing to belabor a point, an addendum to last week’s column about guns and shooting people and such garbage occurred to nle the other day what with all the nerve gas work, and biological warfare that the U.S. Army and other smiling beneficiaries of the Department of Defense, docs it not seem peculiar that none has yet come up with an effective sleeping agent, and a harmless means of delivering it? I mean this is the 20th century and all that crap. Why are our policemen still shooting people with the same basic weapon that has been around for what several centuries? If the police have to protect themselves, as I think almost anyone would agree that a) they do have to occasionally and b) probably nowhere near Ergo, a as often as they seem to think they do plastic projectile designed to deliver a knockout chemical fired from an air or spring loaded weapon. Seems somewhat strange that we are preparing to put a man on the moon but nobody wants to bother saving people’s lives through technology. Which is a tempting lead-in to the question of why we can build several million new vehicles of various sorts a year under “free enterprise” while people are still dying because there aren’t enough artificial kidneys around. (A Marxist once asked me to justify that, back when I thought I was “free enterprisist.” That was before I became completely confused.) So where to now? This is being typed on a gray, gloomy Monday and is not flowing freely from my warped little head as it is sometimes wont to do. We could go into the “beer bottle syndrome” thing 1 tight. Releasing a manner that it cat frustrated, up tigl silly. (Does this s Editorial to you? great many Amcri I realize that this people who undt probably would n if I can’t bitch it — to? Let me see, wi have n< cops and beer (aid other (with no intentioji of slij litter, but really vjonderini that a bottle he hfs drunk to be destroyed) | What k material should be covered Well there is ilvvays R his sidekick Super Spiro, warped perspective 1 keep principles as the reason f< ready to break heads, bui feedback Bells aren’t ringing ... To the editor the spectrum Why doesn’t anyone want to fix the Hayes Hall clock? The damn thing has read 6:35 (or is it 7:35 my vision has begun to blur from the sight of it) since Hayes went under seige back in March. I would think that the last thing administrators would want hanging over their heads, so to speak, is a living reminder of the joyful day. Besides which. sort of miss those rancid betls every quarter of an hour. Could il be that repair of the clock is deemed unnecessary now that we're all moving to Amherst in 20 or 30 years? Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Asst Managing Editor James E. Brennan Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager Stanley Feldman — I - Robert Mattern Rod Gere City Vacant Entertainment Vacant Feature Joseph J Fernbacher Campus Copy Layout Photo Production Sports . . Midge Bork . Bob Hsiang David L. Sheedy Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Quasimodo Susan Dick . Arts We love you, Joe F. To the editor Whoever Joe Fernbacher is (1 mean, what a groovy stage name). I really dig his stuff. Man. his artistic, critical dissections and interpretations of such a trippy movie as //really flipped me out. 1 mean, he’s so good, he must have written that absolutely heavy review of Goodbye Columbus. There is hope in the world of art criticism. Joe F. write. Write, whoever you are! - A fan page six . The Spectrum . Friday. June 27.1969 �Refractions by Rick Schwab Those 22 Republican congressmen who took time off in May was it seven days? to visit some 40 college campuses, came up with some recommendations which shouldn’t surprise many of us. Except perhaps if we felt they might never understand if all. - — The main recommendations included a plea for no repressive they’re legislation. A good idea, but they gave the wrong reason afraid that such legislation will play into the hands of campus revolutionaries. Which might happen. But nobody was talking about justice, or equality. Repressive legislation is simply bad because it would play into the hands of revolutionaries. Yeah man. - a. mxs 70 to 18 I Another recommendation was to lower the voting age presume. Now Vote 18 is as good an idea as any. 1 told Rocky’s representative that one-day last December when summoned to New York City for the purpose of coming up with programs that would involve students in state government. - - eoMnee. So give us Vote 18 already. But talk about hypocrisy. How many times have we been told by politicals, yeah man 1 favor Vote 18. And how consistent the response has been in the state legislature year after year. Consistent, man thumbs down every time. They’ve (I’m not saying exactly who, implicating the ‘single’ establishment) held out that plum so long that it’s wilted. By the time the young persons turn 18 they couldn't care about the Dems or the GOP. they’re alienated simply by watching the national nominating ; I would, it this time, like to put forth the contend jn. That all the people who seem such grca delight in breaking empty glass m anythii hard in sight as soon as they are should he constrained to lie upon a bed of glass as f kits (Indian the sub-continent nes) are n tied for doing. There are a lot of iscene thi gs going on in the world which make one tired, frustrated, and generally up eleasing a this pent up hostility in such a that it cai ses other people to be made tired, d, up tigi t and sometimes injured is rather oes this s mnd like a Buffalo Evening News to you? Having seen the capabilities of a my Amcri tans to leave a trail of crud behind that this is a senseless plea, since the only who undt rstand what I am talking about would n )t do it anyway, but what the hell, t bitch in ray own column, who can 1 talk > ' I - ' see, wi have now reformed trigger happy (a) id other glass) Bottle throwers intentiop of slighting general idiots who really wjondering about a guy who figures )ttle he his drunk out of is so sacred it has :stroyed) What kind of really hard-hitting should bejcovered next? there is always Richard Milhous Nixon and ;ick Super Spiro. I guess I must have this icrspective I keep hearing Nixon talk about as the reason for being rough, tough and break heads, build ABM’s or whatever. It le beer > it s TV. 18 Vote ever If conventions on rsH.il! Syndicate 1909 occurs to me that his are not the only principles in the world. Indeed, there are a few in this country which God so holds dear that he gave us a national anthem with his name in it, until the blasphemers made it be removed. There is one principle called justice. Which has been replaced by expediency and privilege. Who was the last policeman you ever saw get convicted of anything? As I remember it from my Army days, the people who got written up least often were the MP's. Do you suppose there is a pattern around here at least as I somewhere? Peculiar thing is that naively understood it we encoded the laws to protect justice. That didn’t seem to be exactly a foolproof idea, now did it? - Then, to be mushy, gushy, and generally insane, there is one called Love. Which the Beatles notwithstanding may not be quite enough to do it alone, but without which, doing it is not going to make any great difference what we do. But then a President has so many institutions to worry about that we can’t worry him to worry about people, new can we? I mean you don’t really think you can fault democracy just because you get beat on the head, or are starving, or can’t, find a job, or are generally being screwed, do you? - It’s a democracy baby. Look around, everybody else is happy. Except for a few malcontents who will soon be properly dealt with . . .besides this country is overpopulated anyway. back comes, it will probably be too late for many to care The group also recommended that the President establish a temporary commission On higher education. Now commissions are nice things. The Kerner Commission Report and the Walker Report on civil disorders in the nation’s ghettos and in Chicago at the time of the Democratic National Convention pointed to many problems and causes and offered some solutions. Lyndon Johnson ignored both reports, as did Congress, as will Nixon, who speaks glibly of black capitalism while interest rates soar out of the reach of all small businessmen, black and white. A report issued last week by Eisenhower’s group said that good old J. Edgar Hoover inspires in cops across the land the idea that all protesters are to be loathed, because they’re all “Communists.” The beating heads is a simple step for a cop next step beyond loathing to lake, given J. Edgar’s premise. Ah wclf it’s a violent society. J. Edgar Hoover, with all due respect, as they say, should take Ramsey Clark’s invitation and step down. But Nixon loves him. Commissions are created to write reports which somehow go unheeded. But as the Republican report noted, students feel our priorities are all out of whack. The Congressmen even called for draft reform. To give this piece some scope let me put in a plug for the congressmen, who did, I think, take seriously their tasks of gaining information and understanding problems facing higher education. And without the usual fanfare of such junkets they pay for it out of their own pockets! They’ll make it back somehow, though. And to give this piece final perspective. I’ll relate how New York Congressman, James F. Hastings (R-Allegheny), one of the college junketeers, calls for no repressive measures out of one side of his mouth, and spews praise for Father Rcdlord’s action in banning SDS from Bonavcnturc out of the other side. But as my colleague would say: “Who cares?” About financial finesse To the editor. The article on the scholarship and loan situation for New York State students which appeared irr the last issue of The Spectrum was very enlightening. It is truly amazing how education gets cut when this country can contemplate spending billions on a missile defense system that will probably be obsolete the day it’s installed; send 30 Congressmen on a junket to Paris to look over the wares at an Air Show exhibit, andshell out astronomical sums to get a "man on the moon by 1970. If 1 remember right. New York is supposed to be the the ultra-progressive view toward higher education. Supposedly. A 7% interest rate on student loans is no bargain, and the Regents Scholarship system reform is not especially bright. “Any student whose family’s net income is above S20.000 will receive no cash award.” Tremendous. What Happens to the seventh college-bound kid in such an allegedly well-off family, or the student whose parents are lucky enough to earn S20;000 and have SI 2.000 in yearly medical bills? Granted perhaps, there should be a more equitable system for distributing the monies (Rockefeller’s kid certainly doesn’t need the blanket scholar incentive award), but one would think the state legislators could solve the problem with at least a little of the financial finesse they so ably apply to their own pay-hike juggling. -J.S. state with Now, are you quite sure that they kill people’’ page seven . The Spectrum Friday. June 27. /96 V �Campus site takeover: only 5 issues left! • LOOKING FOR A BABYSITTER? • GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? ' University planners decided to build the new in the suburban wastelands of Amherst ostensibly because it was cheaper, but we wll know it was to avoid the city’s dirt and decay. But the rats beat them to it. Amherst residents in the Ellicott Creek area, near the site of the new campus, are spending a summer battling hordes of rats and mosquitos which now infest the swampy area. The Amherst Bee local weekly newspaper, reported last week that “much too friendly rats and mosquitos” are making the area’s “backyards and gardens uninhabitable.” Mrs. Samuel Summe, a student at the University, lives in the area. After seeking assistance from county health officials in her battle with the rats in a nearby vacant lot (last winter dozens of them sneaked into her garage and completely demolished the interior of her car while she and her husband were away for two days), she was told not ■ • , The rats heat University students to Amherst site r campus to worry. “The rats won’t cross the street, and even if they should, they won’t bite, and anyway, rats in CALL FOR FAST ADVERTISING SERVICE: STANLEY FELDMAN 831-3610 Deadline Thursday, July 3 831-4113 1 2 Noon, Mondays Fridays, July 18 and 25 Fridays, August 8 and 15 He also told Mrs. Summe he couldn’t do anything if he wanted to, because he spent all his rat money in Buffalo. 60 day sentence... leader in the demonstration and was nowhere near the effigy when it was lit. — - REMAINING SUMMER PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: Amherst aren’t rabid,” the health officer said. When asked about the millions of mosquitos There is some cause for optimism; apparently using the Ellicott Creek flood area as a breeding the rats have suitably sophisticated suburban tastes. official offered further ground, the health They got more cucumbers out of one family’s garden assurances: “Amherst mosquitos don’t carry any last year than the family did; they eat food put out disease. for dogs, and they like the telephone line so well “Well; why did you move here?” he added that they chewed right through it and ended phone Although Amherst is in Erie County, the official service to the area for a while. emphasized, according to The Bee that he had no BCH authority over Amherst rats. effigy. The films showed that only one fire ever existed, that Mr. Dominick threw no signs on it, and that Mr. Keegan was not a Classified Advertising $1.00 15 WORDS Display Advertising 355 NORTON HALL lims gBiscE CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER FACULTY 3584 MAIN STREET Next to University * * * con tin u ed from page both sides centered around the question of destruction to the monument, which a Park Department witness claimed lobe permanent. A faculty member of the Geology Department at the State University at Buffalo said that the residue left on the stone one Mr. Keegan was also attacked by Judge Ryan for demonstrating for Martin Soslrc, a black leader now serving 41 years in prison, and for not demonstrating for James Earl Ray or Sirhan Sirhan. In a statement released before the sentencing, Mr. Myers said: “You have before you a man who is guilty of no crime except membership in a movement composed of the youth of this country. A group who is opposed to the hypocrisy it finds about it: the disparity between white and black, rich and poor, powerful and powerless; a country whose fundamental tenet is that all men are created equal and all men should be free to lead fruitful unfettered lives, yet a country burdened by a war that is waged for selfish economic and political motives, imposed upon an unwilling populace, and fought by the oppressed bodies of American youth . . . ‘Disinterested observers’ was negligible, especially when The judge discounted such compared to the chemical waste contradictions by calling the from industry and automobiles. police “disinterested observers” ‘Unkempt’ whose testimony should be What made the strongest weighted over the testimony of impression on Judge Ryan, “radicals,” who obviously had a however, was Mr. Keegan’s stake in the outcome of the trial. appearance and life style. The He accused Mr. Keegan of Judge called him “unkempt” and “approving the burning,” thus questioned that he was making him guilty of acting in “oppressed": “You shy away concert with those who had lit the from the marketplace and slouch effigy, even if he himself had not around on a college campus, done so. A friend of Mr. Keegan shouting slogans, and doing commented: “They twisted nothing else but studying Terry’s evidence to make him philosophy." he accused Mr. look like he was guilty by not Keegan. out putting the fire.” He mentioned the "mess” in The judge overruled objections his apartment as described by to such testimony as the “those who saw it" that is, a McCarthy era-ish sponsorship of the demonstration parole officer who came to Mr. “Those against whom the by various groups, such as SDS. Keegan’s home to sec his actions of this movement are A great deal of testimony on discharge papers. directed, or those' whose corruption and human amorality are exposed, react with a characteristic paranoia that was symptomatic of the McCarthy era in our government. They label those persons whose most fundamental aims are the preservation of true equality and brotherhood among men as U n A me r ican, subversive Communist and Red . . - jaH- “ Dionne Warwick will appear in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall on July 6 at 8:30 p.m. She appeared recently in Clark Gym one of the special activities for week-ends. Her concert there was quite successful, with songs like Alfie, Don’t Make Me Over, and Do You Know the Way To San Jose drawing the most responsive reaction from the audience. page eight The Spectrum . Friday. June 27, 1969 the spectrum CONFERENCES Plaza Beautiful secluded setting in Golden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rates. Specializing in . . . ■ Every phase of men's hair styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming. ■ 20% off to U.B. students on men's hairpieces. PIT. Phone TF 6-9080 240. 6-LENWOOD. H.T., (716) Old-Fashioned Ice Cream r NEW 140(9 941-5224 Parlour DREAM AWAY WITH OUR > "MELT-AWAY FUDGE OF Wvi:i.>s 3180 BAILEY AVE. GIANT SODAS j* GOURMET SUNDAES - OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT - �Diamonds JEWELRY Watchas Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kanmor* Ay*, at Univarrity Plaza Custom Leather Goods SANDALS -IRS- VI STS THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 MAIN STREET (1 Mil* WMt 9§ UM.) Stop in at .. . MAXL’S MAIN and FERRY Featuring Our Famous ROAST BEEF Also a Wide Variety of FRESH DRAFT BEER FREE Peanuts and . . . Teachers’ strike... *con tin.u ed from page two Athletic promoters: Four students start new boosters club involved, but also for individual strikers. Clearly, the teachers' strike calls are aimed as much at the general public as at the lawmakers, in the hopes of Associationi A spur-of-the-moment idea of last May will become a The Association, a kind of publicizing the crisis in public reality education in the fall when the State University of Buffalo’s funding. of loose conglomerate hundreds The obvious inadequacy of the Student Boosters Club becomes an official part of the of local teachers unions (teachers situation can be easily grasped University. prefer the more friendly term, “federation”) across the slate, when one considers that the most being asked for is a mere Four students Marie funds by the treasurer will be promises its full support to local organizations who hold out for continuance of present programs. Antonucci, Kevin Carriero, Diane subject to the president’s Increases, particularly in crucial McMahon and Barney Woodward approval. “adequate” pay increases. innovative areas, are no longer were sitting in Dan Daniels* NYSTA’s influence is However. The only criterion for part of the prudent public office one afternoon when the questionable. Earlier this year, the membership is that one be a vocabulary. up. educator’s idea of a booster club came Association's convention Hidden in this entire dispute, (Mr. Daniels is business manager student at this University. approved a resolution saying there of course, is the real crisis of and promotidnal director for Meetings are tentatively planned a would be statewide strike if the athletics.) A meeting was called to be on a bi-weekly basis. public education: legislature passed the spending for the following evening at The Schools don’t educate. cutbacks in education. The The club’s purpose is to Any casual discussion with 300 Club, and the original four cutbacks, although modified, were intramural and promote some of the most talented students contacted some friends. passed, but no statewide strike athletic events for intercollegiate any high students of local school took place. all students, both participants and About 25 st u dents or elementary school makes one Taylor Law realize that arguing whether one cheerleaders, athletes and other non-participants. The most obvious deterrent to wants a $59 million or a $68 interested students showed up teachers’ strikes, aside from their million school budget may be for the first meeting. Mr. Daniels The group hopes to accomplish rather short-term fiscal value, is entirely irrelevent to the quality became (he club's unofficial this purpose by posting notices the extremely toughened Taylor of the education offered. Schools advisor. and posters to inform and remind Law, which forbids strikes by are stifling, feudal and socially the student body of upcoming Under his guidance, u public employees. The new and intellectually repressive events, and perhaps- by athletic set up and additions to the law provide for institutions. Maybe we’re just constitution was forming student sections at some They officers were elected. are: penalties not only for the unions trying to keep alive a dead horse. president, Miss Antonucci; of the events. vice-president, Ed Brown; Cojnmunication with the secretary. Rita Yousey, and administration and others for the treasurer, Mr. Carriero. purpose of promotion of athletic events is also planned. The president will be the Booster Club’s to representative con tinned from page two Experiment in and beyond all campus authorities, to the Any interested students may A program giving credit hours direct inquiries to Mr. Daniels at internal lab rather than an for certain types of experience community and to the Athletic 831-2926. external one,” Mr. Planck will be explored. At the same Department. Allocation of club explained. “An example of this time, involvement of College would be the way small children members in study and service learn concepts of quantity and beyond the University will be quality by playing with different encouraged. Involvement might size blocks.” include, for example, experimenting with cooperative Ideally, distinctions between The departmental summer softball league, housing and marketing in the the society and the university are comprised of two leagues of ten teams each, began Buffalo ghetto area. to be broken down in College F. play last week. People from outside the university College F is now largely In League A, the Nuclear Blues bombed the will be included in College confined to the planning stages. Campus Police, 9-7. The Instructional activities and encouraged to The College may investigate Communication Center lost its pennies to Marcia's return to the University for buying off-campus housing in the Loan Fund, 7-3, and a scientific battle between further education. near future. Co-operative learning Biology and Physiology resulted in a win for the could then be experimented with biologists, 13-3. before new facilities are finished THE SPECTRUM In League B action, the Mathematicians couldn't on the Amherst campus. come up with the right numbers as they were Printed by Four “Founder’s Courses” will defeated, 16-11, by the Biochemical be offered next fall. These courses Partners’ Press, Inc. Pharmacologists. will be a preview of what will be Meanwhile, education is on a winning streak. AftGOTT ft SMITH PRINTING studied and taught at College F. Higher Education overcame the Computing Center, “Anyone interested in the 1881 KENMORE AVENUE 7-6, while Counselor Education decomposed Anmed general tenor of my plans,” Mr. KENMORE, NEW YORK 142)7 Chem (Anatomy and Medical Chemistry), 19-8. Planck said, “is invited to enroll in these courses.” Last Friday's scheduled games were rained out. * * current “known impasses" in contract negotiations, according to the New York State Teachers teachers, face - College ran as co-op.. *• * CLASSICAL RECORD SALE! j Entire Catalog of the Following Labels Included! Over 1800 Selections! SALE! 149 PER RECORD Catalog prices 2.50-4.98 • • • • • • CONCERT DISC EVEREST LONDON TREASURY SERAPHIM SCALA PICKWICK Summer softball "°0ss UNUSUAL WEDDING BANOS Restaurant SALE! 169 Catalog Price $2.98 • • RCA VICTROLA NONESUCH HELIODOR TURNABOUT ., • • and Breakfast Special PER RECORI • D "Your Best Bite" Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Baccn or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 98* EVERYMAN 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall Made In Our Own Shop Crik JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886-6900 SALE! 219 PER RECORI Catalog Price $3.98 • CARDINAL • CANDIDE SATTLER'S RECORDS • Seneca t Blvd. Mailt • We’re giving away something for free! It's so easy, you’ve practically got to win! All you have to do to win free Spectrum tickets to the Mariposa Folk Festival is successfully predict the month, day and year that the Amherst campus will be completed. Or if you don't want to collect your prize posthumously, check the details in next week's Spectrum. "99S" page nine . The Spectrum Friday. June 27, 1969 �Bible Truth Alice Cooper: CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN "Behold He cometh with clouds; and shall see Him, and they also which pierced Him; and all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of Him." -Rev. 1:7 An experience in total sound Friday evening in the Fillmore Room, a small but energized audience experienced the total sound of Alice Cooper. This • group, financially supported by Frank Zappa, appeared at first glance as too loud, over-distorted, and a creation solely for commercial purposes considering all the “hip” lights, clothes and action on stage. Alice, Glen, Dennis, Michael, Neal and Charlie (the light organist) looked like another plastic “dynamite” Blue-cheerish group. The occult charms, the black knight, the warrior' king, the poet, the artist and the witch all added up to a big put-on. Alice Cooper is honesty and that is all. The purpose of Alice Cooper was not to show how mystical they were, how groovy they moved or how nifty their clothes — were. In an interview after the performance, every member of the group implied that all they are is what has influenced their lives noisy, neon-flickering, electronic, super-explosive city, and their own middle class backgrounds in the suburbs and at college. the It will not be seen just that way again. All the pressures of living and being what they are at the time of their performance, determines how it comes off. Alice Cooper was, is and will be and will continue to change as all changes. They continue in 'their acceptance of change and speed it up by changing as fast as possible. Their group image of society to its members and enemies will continue. For five years they have lived and changed as - pressures changed. Michael Bruce probably expressed their growth when he commented on blues. Sure, he likes the blues, he had played them. But he is not a member of a culture that has to sing the blues. It would be fake and a rut to just play blues, because they are members of a social order that lives for fun and affluency. This is not good or bad, it simply is. Honest art They are as electronic and as wild as they live, and their power will continue. Truly, they are a “reflection” as they all said, of what they see at that time, what they feel like, what the crowd feels like and what Alice Cooper feel and write every eye about from their experiences,with living. They are us, as we are they. They are a magnification, semi-controlled explosion seething masses form; as music expressed by all are honest with VARSITY DRUG STORE a from the of us. They are an art is an art form, as life is art forms. Above all, they themselves and with the OPEN 9-10:30 exhibited and intensified. May I suggest grabbing Alice Cooper’s first album Pretties for You on Straight Records. The songs, with comprehensible lyrics, are there and it is a surprise package that, like the group, cannot be compared but can be appreciated. Honest Alice! Ken Morphy Alice is life The myriad of flashing lights, the tremendous energy put forth by the pounding drummer, Neal Smith, Dennis Dunaway on bass, and Michael Bruce and Glen Buxton, the madmen of the guitars, were ail joined together as one would press together all the sights and sounds of life into a thunder that is culminated by the lyrics of Alice. They were all agreed concerning the fact that their way of expressing themselves was an art form. Their clothes, the synchronized lighting, and the throbbing orgasmic music all went together to comprise it. Alice and his group are what they are to show art, and the experiencing of all art forms as a total unit of terrific energy, such as was exhibited Friday night. DAILY AND — SUNDAYS 833-3271 3169 BAILEY YES JhsL Jlijusdif. SzL audience. They are intelligent, talented people whose purpose is one that will never end. They bring society out in the open, honestly and emotionally. They are humans who change into true bolts of energy and music on stage. Despite all the waiting, the bad acoustics and lousy PA system, Alice Cooper was a purposeful, honest show. It was an experience not to be heard again. If you missed it, you missed part of yourself Prescriptions Delivered — MEETS EVERY FRIDAY from 9:30 to 2:30 am at pm (pJuiASL 2 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Plan) Dalawara Park LIVE MUSIC BY THE LENNY MANN VIBE ORGAN QUARTETTE Haals & Ties invitad; Mutt ba singla, 20-35 Ouasts yaars aid. “Tba bast fun far nembars af Siagladam.” University Plaza Health Food Shop next to Ulbrich's We carry a comprehensive line of health foods — — including • • • • • Hoffman's • Schiff's j Barth • Schiff's • Thompson Farms Shiloh • Organic Produce And other well- known brands Plus Products 837-8649 The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza Chicken 836-8080 Seafood • Subs TAKEOUT CATERING Free Delivery to Cempue - — One time only This particular performance was indicative of another facet of the group’s existence. All the hassles of getting to Buffalo like an 18-hour plane ride influenced this particular happening. The crowd, which the group felt was great, and its exchange of good vibrations/energy made the-show as explosive as it was. OPEN 7 DAYS — FRENCH CAR SERVICE - 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE Rock a la Diabolique A fusion of loudness and freaky theatrics at the Fillmore Room last week. & I Citroen Renault • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Hsiang HORSEBACK RIDING • • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Horses • Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. 10 Milot East of Lockport page ten. The Spectrum Friday. June 27. 1969 �C LASSIF I FOR SALE WANTED SALE: Gerr. an single lense write reflex. Phone 594-9202 or Richard Benchloy, 2454 West Side Dr., Rochester, New York. FOR MGB 1963, black, in godd condition, no rust, just inspected. Only $700. Call See your — pottery, HAND-CRAFTED GIFTS jewelry, weaving, wooden ware, HOUSES FOR SALE - objects d’art, etcetera. Todorof Galleries. 476 Elmwood Avenue. Buffalo, New York 14222 9 1969 S T ATIONWAGON passenger, luggage air conditioned, cross-country travel. rack. Ideal Mileage 5000. Call 831-2606 or 838-1144 any day but Saturday. — MOVING: For sale all kinds of furniture. Items: complete double bed ($60). Indigenous rug ($40), bunkbeds ($50). bookcase ($20), 3 end tables various. Call $20 each. Chairs 633-8032 — EGGERTSVILLE: Take advantage of this high assumable mortgage at 5*% on a 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, 1V? car garage, dishwasher, fenced yard with patio. Excellent condition. Close to UB and 836-4186 Ridge cheap: STICK. CASE condition. Special given aspiring consideration clarinettists. Call 837-7360 or leave message at 831-4113. playing REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances. D&G 844 — TX4-3183. Sycamore WBFO and is seeking potential announcers engineers for on-the-air work during, the summer and fall. Work is voluntary. No. experience necessary. musk, news Interest in announcers. preferable for Applications: Norton 323 or contact Henry Tennenbaum, Norton 318. Lea. Classical APARTMENT FOR RENT GRADUATE SHERIDAN DR.: Unfurnished, large, apt. 2-bedroom modern, available Sept. 1st. Large kitchen, dining, living room, refrigerator, stove, disposal, heat, garage. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Good for 3 or 4 students. $195. 836*8322 or 835-3234. STUDENTS IN PRE-FRESHMAN Program of College "A" need housing from July 6 or July 14 to August 22. Willing to sub-let or share apartments. Call 831-5386. unfurnished apartment for rent. Available first of July. UB area. Call after 12:00 noon. FURNISHED APARTMENT girl, available summer Ten-minutes from campus. Nicholson. 839-4480 1st UB MALE ROOMMATE wanted. $40 per month including utilities. Completely furnished. 10-min. drive from campus. Call Don 832-5405. FEMALE ROOMMATE: To share furnished apartment, starting July and school year. Hertel Avenue area; PLAZA SHOE REPAIR To enter this wild give-away, just clip out 52 consecutive Spectrum mastheads and send them in a plain brown envelope with a quarter (25 cemts) to Battle Creek, Michigan in care of Snap, Crackle and Pop (worthy former Spectrum editors). Or, if you don’t feel like doing that, wait for the complete details in next week’s Spectrum. 873-8391, evenings. ONE STOP SERVICE TO SHARE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Waif Laundry 4 Drydcaning ONE DAY SERVICE male APARTMENT students, campus. with three 10-minute walk to after 5. Call 836-4408 RIDE BOARD RIDERS WANTED: July 3rd, TX4-7300 University Plaza return N.Y.C.-L.I. leave July Jerry 6th. even void in state's where it’s prohibited LUNAS Buffalo. is Ex| living and may be alive in >erience King — 835-9480. MOTHER: Tom Jones is alive and well in Salisbury Park. What are you doing peeling potatoes? R.K. — — D. might see me past the folksy SUSIE tower, if she has a good year. Bestie Festival Package Trip, $3 for ticket plus bus ride, leaves on July 1 returns by for evening play and midnight. See Jim Brennan at Spectrum Office. MARTY Look me up again — Lady P. time you’re In London SHORT SKIRTS seasoned Men. next M.B. Betsy should The Dirty with flesh L f Mario — be Old — Andretti drives a kiddy-kar Please come DANNY All Is home. forgiven. You don’t have to go on the 'musements. RON Here’s hoping yc u win Monte Carlo or the Tour de France. Sue — The SHADES Falls are falling! S.R WANT TO KNOW what it's like to out at the circus? Ask Sue R trip TO SUE, from the people who bring you The Spectrum: Bon Anniversaire Vingt!! XX INDULGE YOURSELF In one of life’s pleasures. Only $1 buys 15 of juicy Spectrum classifieds. 831-3610 or 831-2210. simpler words WANTED to — drive end of — BEAUTIFUL KITTENS FREE to home. Call 634-4037 after 6:00. Information call LOST 6.95 . .. good In my home. For PIANO LESSONS old favorite — THE BLUES is coming this July with the funkiest weekend ever. Ask Blue Sun at Norton Hail Ticket Office. Volkswagon to Philadelphia July Phone 839-0776. 832-7759. & FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN of lady's safire pearl ring. and Sen. value. Contact 831-2506 or 2561. 1086 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y, as your — HARE KRISHNA Exotique Feast Transcendental food, blissful music everyone come Sunday 15 LaSalle STUDENT "His 4 Her" —Same management - MISCELLANEOUS Poise n lyy Denim Blue Black Brown Navy HOUSE PAINTING returned Peace Corps volunteer now accepting houses ten years experience for summer references. Call 837-3557 Lenny. PERSONAL 836-4041 BELLBOTTOM JEANS This offer is not — — in furnished apartment. Separate bedroom. Four blocks from school. Utilities covered. Call 835-4339 — « for one or fall. 836-7546 ROOMMATE WANTED HUGE THREE-BEDROOM apartment 3 min. walk to to sublet for summer campus. Call 837-6627 Yes, friends, not only do we give you The Spectrum free for nothing, but now our generosity might even send you and the companion of your choice (providing it doesn’t take up a space) to Toronto’s Mariposa Folk Festival. — Shaw ROOMMATES WANTED THREE-BEDROOM SUB LET APARTMENT Spectrum Freebies age STUDENT 25 (female) wants traveling companion (female) in Europe. Leaving August. TR7-4010. 1011 ELMWOOD (near Buffalo State Teachers). Share with student. Own room. Call 884-6982. after 10 p.m. ONE BEDROOM available July area. Call 838-1961 after 6. HELP DAVID!! (Friend of' Mi*'; Hargrave) who said he’d help us 101-102 this summer Chemistry (or anyone contact Immediately willing to tutor chemistry nominal fee) 886-0988, TT2-3117, 886-098% - — LICORICE I In print. Get hate mall. more! The Spectrum is name All this plus looking for ambitious individuals to take on editorial positions in the fall namely City and College. If interested come to 355 Norton. Call, write anything! 876-8970 enamels, For quick action call 831-4113 O THE INFERNO! � BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY � WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVERY NIGHT - ALL WEEK WILMER and THE DUKES ECHO FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT BARBARA ST. CLAIR THE WATTS 103rd ST. RHYTHM BAND and the PIN KUSHIONS COMING SATURDAY, JULY 5 EDWIN STARR page eleven . The Spectrum Friday. June 27. IV69 �What’s Happening? ANNOUNCEMENTS • , The Lafayette Community Center located on the comer of Lafayette and Elmwood, in Lafayette Church, is a non-sectarian, non-political, non-discriminative organization serving between 400 and 500 blacks, whites, Indians and Puerto Ricans with fine arts and crafts, music, dramatics, tutoring. psychological counseling and social field work. They are open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Volunteers are needed for child and adult programs. Contact Richard Daly Executive Director, 886-6637. Ha* announcers and engineers for on-the-air work during the summer and fall. Work is voluntary, and no experience is pecessary. Interest in classical music and news is preferable for announcers. Applications available in Norton 323. For further information, contact Henry WBFO is seeking potential Tenenbaum, Norton 318. June 27, Friday Exhibit: Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Poetry Room, Lockwood Library, thru Sept. Movies in Buffalo Amherst/Cinema: Hayes Hall, thru June 30. Play: You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown, Studio Goodbye Colombus (Harry Vederchl] Backstage: Birds in Peru (Where the bees are) Bailey: The Love Bug (you got an itch? So scratch!) Boulevard Cinema I: True Grit (real dirt) Boulevard Cinema II: Mackenna’s Gold (Sharif ‘Wynns’ again) Buffalo: The Chairman (Gregory Peck as an upholsterer) Center: The Wild Bunch (Ralph runs rampant) Century: Che! (Adcstes Fideles) Circle Art: La Prisonierre (kidnap!) Colvin: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (every time Dick Van Dyke gets the chance) Glen Art: If (and only if) Granada; Funny Girl (she ain’t so funny any more) Kensington: Ice Station Zebra (the elements versus , The Math Department will present (he film, “John Vonneumann at 8 p.m., Thursday, July 3 in 210 Foster. £ The Student-Faculty Film Club will hold its first summer meeting on Tuesday, July I at 3 p.m. in Norton 233. All who arc interested arc invited to attend. B 8 5 Information and applications for Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford University, Fngland, arc now available in Mr. Mitchell’s Office, 210 Winspear Avenue, 831-4941. Male American citizens, who artunmarried, have lived at least five years in the United Stales and arc at least juniors by the lime of application, are eligible to apply. The deadline is October 3 I. “Unholy Politics in the Holy Land” will be the topic of a lecture to be presented by Dr. Shlomo Tadmor, visiting professor, at I p.m., Monday in the Conference Theater. 1. Exhibit: Centenary exhibit of Melville first editions, Balcony, Lockwood Library, thru July 15. Exhibit: Poetry exhibit, Balcony, Lockwood Library, thru July 15, . Richard Burton) North Park: Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (mmm, could be) Penthouse: Oliver! (fiddler on the roof) Plaza North; Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Andretti drives a Pierce Arrow) Teck: Vixen (held over ’til Christmas) compiled by Sue Raichilson The John F. Kennedy Center is undertaking a for the coming year, centering around inside and outdoor activities. Volunteers are needed in all areas. For more information, call Gloria at 831-5386 or Mr. Smith at 853-7127. program * Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m., thru June 29. Play: Rosemary and The Alligators, Courtyard Theater, Fri., Sat. and Sun., 8:30 p.m. throughout the summer. Play: The Doctor’s Dilimma, Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Tues.-Sat., 8:30 p.m., also matinees Wed., Sat. and Sun., 5:00 p.m. Play: Come Blow Your Horn, Royal Alexander Theater, Toronto, Mon.-Thrus., 8 p.m., Fri. and Sat., 7 and 9:45 p.m. Cortcert: Prickly Heat and Chafing Blues Band. Rathskeller, Norton Hall, 8 p.m. Concert , Belafonte, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 p.m. and Sat., 2 and 8:30 p.m., thru July 12. Concert: This Was Burlesque, Melody Fair, Fri., 8:30, Sat., 7 and 10:30 p.m. thru June 28. , Concert: Procol Harem, A1 Kooper Show, The Raven, Fillmore East, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Concert: Tiny Tim and Sweetwater, Schaeffer Music Festival, Central Park, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film: The World of Apu, Diefendorf 147, 1 and 7:30 p.m. Film lecture: Tinkerbelle’s Run to Glory Amphitheater, Chautauqua, 8:30 p.m. June 28, Saturday Excursion: Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park, depart 11 a.m. return 7 p.m. Film: West Side Story, Conference Theater, 6 and 9 p.m. Concert: Al Kooper Show, Procol Harum, The Raven, Fillmore East, 8 and 11:30 p.m. Concert: Blood, iSweat, and Tears and The Brooklyn Bridge, Memorial Stadium, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 8 p.m. Concert: Arthur Brown and Rhinoceros, Schaeffer Music Festival, Central Park, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Concert: Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Amphitheater, Chautauqua, 8:30 p.m. Concert: James Brown, Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m June 29, Sunday Excursion: Niagara Falls sightseeing, depart 1 9 p.m. Concert: Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Melody Fair, 8 p.m. Film: West Side Story, Conference Theater, 6 and 9 p.m p.m. return June 30, Monday Film: Knife in the Water, Diefendorf 147, 1 and 8 p.m. Play: The Student Prince, Melody Fair, Mon.-Fri.,8:30 p.m., also Sat., 7 and 10:30 p.m. Play: There’s a Girl in My Soup, Royal Alexander Theater, Toronto, Mon.-Thurs., 8 p.m., and Fri.,Sat., 7 and 9:45 p.m., thru July 13. Concert: Flip Wilson and the Modem Jazz Quartet, Schaeffer Music Festival, Central Park, 7 and 9:30 p.m. July I, Tuesday Concert: Piano Recital by Stephen Manes, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. July 2, Wednesday Film: Singin’in the Rain, Diefendorf 147, 1 and 8 p.m Film: Silent Flicks, Buster Keaton in The Pale Face and Cops, Fountain Courtyard, 9:30 p.m. Concert: Jerry Lee Lewis and Pacific Gas and Electric, Schaeffer Music Festival, Central Park, 7 .and 9:30 p.m. July 3, Thursday Concert: Jeff Beck Group, Jethro Tull, Fillmore East, 8 and 11 ;30 p.m. Alice Cooper photo by Bob Hsiang � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-06-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n04_19690627 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b0c3121517ad72cff00c3a30d9041da.pdf f773a4c8600c191608dbc49657c020ac PDF Text Text the spedrHLI h ■ Election analysis John and Yoko 2 3 5 <$<t? Friday, June 20, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 3 Scholarship woes |A V It won't mst $1.3 billion, but... Amherst will not be completed on schedule Skyrocketing costs of materials and labor plus delays in the start, of construction pending the integration of the work force will boost the projected cost of the Amherst campus to a figure considerably higher than that originally anticipated. However, Robert L. Ketter, Vice-President for Facilities and Planning, denies that the increase will be as much as the $1.3 billion cited in The Courier Express. The State University Construction Fund has declared a moratorium been party to any group that has.” He went on to speculate that the reporter who broke the story about the doubling of the construction cost to $1.3 billion may ahve developed his own figure based on the statement by Dr. Ketter that a dollar would buy half as much construction in 1975 as it would in 1968. Apparently the a ceiling for $650 million figure expenditures until 1975, and not an actual cost estimate for work up to that year was then multiplied by two to arrive at the — - new projection. New date; 1978 Though the mounting costs and delays have made it clear that $650 million will be enough to finish the Amherst construction, it was never necessarily meant to cover all of the final cost. It was simply a ceiling on expenditures up until 1975 - after that date, more money would be appropriated if construction was not completed. However, with the postponement of the start of construction, 1978 has been estimated as the new date of not completion if the work is begun this month, and $650 million will cover less of the total cost than if the original deadlines could have been met. Construction cost, estimated to increase by 6% for 1968-69, actually rose by closer to 105. For next year, the predicted escalation is again 10%, 11% for 1970-71 and 12% for each of the following years up to 1975. Presumably even these graduated increases could go higher again cutting down the buying power of the $650 million allocated until 1975 and raising the additional amount needed to complete construction after that date. Losing by the day When asked what a realistic final cost estimate might be, Dr. Ketter stated that there was “no scientific way” to arrive at such a projection. He also stated that the situation had “proceeded beyond the point where estimates have much meaning.” He pointed out that “the longer you put this thing off, the more you are losing before you even get started,” The Stae University Construction Fund has declared a moratorium on Amherst construction contracts until some settlement can be reached on the hiring of minority workers for the campus project. “Everything hinges on the labor problem,” commented Dr. Ketter. “Someone has to solve it eventually when ‘eventually’ is, I don’t know.” However, he did express hopes that construction might start this month. If that were the case. Dr. Ketter states that the first phase of the construction (the — initial six colleges) could be completed by 1975, with the final completion of the entire campus project in 1978. Should the delays continue much longer, however, even that late date would have to be moved back. Is more money available? In the event that the construction will stretch even further beyond the new revised schedules - the extended deadlines would bring with them an even higher final cost than could be anticipated at this point the question'arises as to exactly how much money above the $650 million figure would be available. Both Dr. Ketter and Henrik M. Oullea, Assistant to University President Matrin Meyerson, did not feel that even a substantial rise in cost above the $650 million ceiling would seriously curtail plans for the Amherst facilities. “The state has a very large comittment to higher education in general,” said Mr. Dullea. Dr. Ketter also noted the state’s responsibility to provide higher education opportunities for the ever-increasing number of coliege-bound students and added that the completion of the planned Amherst campus was “a political matter, not an academic matter” for Albany. - Overcrowding to continue Translating that committment into considerations, Mr. Dullea was financial optimistic that the stale could find the money to see the Amherst project through to full completion. He cited the steady increases in the state’s total expenditures budget over the years as an indication that additional monies probably will be available when the need arises. For 1964-65 the state budget was $2.89 billion, while in 1969-70, the figure has grown to $6.49 billion. Though it appears that the master plans for Amherst will be completed eventually, the abandonment of the original 1975 date will mean a continuation of the present crowded conditions on this campus for a much longer period than initailly expected. In order to accomodate the enrollment of those interim years, the Main Street campus and the rented Ridge Lea facilities will undergo “heavy utilization” and at the “same density” as present, according to Dr. Ketter. When asked if more facilities might have been rented to cope with the projected 40,000 student enrollment for 1975, Dr. Ketter stated that if construction proceeds at a much slower rate, this might be the case. Alredy the postponement of the completion date has had to be taken into account in the admission of next year’s freshman - the class of 1973. Last year the amount of resident freshman admitted was increased with a view toward gradually filling the six colleges, at that time scheduled for completion in 1971. This year, however, 300 less freshman were admitted for the fall, and Dr. Ketter admits the delay in Amherst construction was one of the considerations. And even with a diminished freshman class, facilities will be cramped again next year and apparently for at least six to nine years to come. , - Editor's note: Late Wednesday night, The Spectrum learned of the resignation of Dr. Keller from his post as Vice-President for Facilities and Planning. A statement released by President Meyerson said that Dr. Keller will return to leaching September I as a Professor of Engineering and Applied Faculties. The statement went on to say that Dr. Ketter had long hoped to “return to academic purposes. However a Thursday morning story in The Courier Express reported that Dr. Ketter “had a long talk on Meyerson’s carpet" following their publication Tuesday of a doubling of costs for the ” construction of the Amherst campus. The. story also mentioned “inter-agency rivalry between "UB offices, Albany-based planning agencies and private agencies”as a reason for Keller's resignation. It also quoted an unnamed source who said Dr. Ketter had been disappointed over President Meyerson’s "lack of support"for his campus planning. The article also reported that Dr. Ketter was dismayed that President Meyerson had failed to get him a seal on John Galvin's 30-man Urban Development Corp..which is investigating development of the land surrounding the Amherst campus site. Dr. Ketier’s resignation was formally submitted and accepted by President Meyerson Wednesday morning, before he left on a ten day trip to London. No successor has been named, though an unidentified source in The Courier story suggested the candidate might come from the Department of Civil Engineering, noting Mr. Meyerson’s interest and involvement in urban affairs. ” 'we are sure that it can be completed on time and at an economical cost ... ' President Meyerson, October 31, 1968 �University governance: Budgetary cuts: problem for research Scholarships and loans will be more difficult to obtain Governance not advanced far enough to report Communication Committee, formed to investigate means of on their progress. “We haven’t really gotten ourselves together yet,” he said. The implementing President Meyerson’s call for a “bicameral or other form of participatory legislative process by faculty and students,” has ' instituted a research group to investigate the problems of university governance and report back to the governance committee. The governance committee was convened during last March’s campus unrest. Representatives of all student associations, the Faculty Senate, Civil Service Employees Association and the administration were present on that body. Various proposals for a university-wide government were to be examined by the committee in order to facilitate wide discussion. Faculty Senate objects The committee was unable to fulfill its goals. A proposal for convening a constitutional convention next September was rejected by the Faculty Senate. “The Faculty Senate balked at the proposed convention, questioned the representation and felt there was insufficient research,” said Andy Steele, Student Association 2nd vice president. As a result of this, the research group was formed for further study of the problem during the summer. They are to forward their findings to the governance committee. According to Stewart Edelstcin who was appointed to coordinate the study group, “The convention proposal did not pass with the Faculty Senate. The Governance committee decided that perhaps more information was needed to help the University community make a decion about governance," Mr. Edelstein reported that the personnel of the research force has not yet been completed. He indicated that investigations are Concerning the change in the prime interest rate, Joseph Budgetary cuts and new legislation have seriously altered Receive stipends Stillwell, Director of Financial Aid, said that because of the interest increase “local banks are reluctant to fund new loans.” The Western Savings Bank of Buffalo is the only bank in the Western New York area that will accept new first-year student loan applications as well as continuing the financial aid outlook at the State University of Buffalo for the 1969-70 academic year. Scholarships and loans, as a result, will cither be harder to get or more expensive to obtain. The principal reasons for the changed outlook is an increase in the interest rates of the New York Higher bducation Act loans(NYHbAC) from 3 to 7% and significant cutbacks in the various federal aid programs. In The project is being funded by a pair of $$t)00 grants from University finances and the Faculty Student Association, The coordinator and his assistants will receive stipends for their summer’s work. The amount of each stipend will vary according to the amount of time each assistant coordinator spends on committee work, with $750 being the maximum. there will addition, A faculty member hasn’t been named to the committee, according to Dr. Thomas E, Connolly, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate. "We have funds for a faculty member and we’re trying to find one to serve. The request for a faculty member was so late we’re having a hard time finding one,” Dr. Connolly said. modifications Scholarship in and the old applications. However, the bank is accepting new applications only from students residing in the whose family’s net income is Western New York area. Federal aid cutbacks include a above $20,000 will receive no 20% cutback in National Defense cash award. Previously, every Student loans, 30% in the College student received a minimum $100 Work-Study program and an scholar incentive regardless of estimated 55% in the Educational family income. The new provision Opportunity Grants. will be effective starting with the In reference to the cutback in 1969-70 freshman class. the Educational Opportunity Regent Scholarship holders Grants, Mr. Stillwell said that the reduction would mean that only a enrolled in a five-year small amount of funds would be undergraduate program, can now available for new grants but that receive benefits for the entire money would be provided for five-year period provided that the students already participating inth program normally requires that period of time to complete. the program. be Regent Incentive programs. Effective April I, under state legislation made retroactive to that date, NYHEAC loans to students will cost them the full 7% annual interest charged by the lending institutions. Previously, the federal had paid all the the loan while the student was still in school and until nine months after graduation. Then the student would begin repayment at 3% interest, with the government the governance study proposal, three broad areas of investigation are delineated. One component is that of research and information. This includes a study of various government structures now in. existence at other In government interest on institutions. Legal Aid Service making up the difference. Legal constraints imposed by other governmental organizations and the issue of self-regulation of the university also will he discussed. The second component, model constitution, will attempt to “offer as many alternatives as possible, under a variety of structural forms.” according to the proposal. drafting a Under the new program, as before, the students will not have to begin repayment of the principal or the interest until nine months after graduation. The Student Association Legal Aid Service phone number, 882-2693, has been disconnected for the duration of the summer. It will be put into operation again in Sept, when Student Rights Coordinator Dennis Arnold will be available to respond to the messages given the answering service and second-year may borrow as number. The Legal Aid Service advises students that if First undergraduates much as third-year $1000 arrested they have the right to: make phone calls for legal assistance, remain silent and refuse to answer any questions and have an attorney present during any questioning. In addition, any student arrested over the summer and in need of legal assistance should get in touch with Dennis Arnold or the Office of Student Affairs. per year; may per year; and undergraduates borrow up to $ 1250 fourth year undergraduates and graduate students, $1500 per year. The total amount which a student may borrow is $7500. The final area of concentration will he used “to stimulate interest and develop awareness of the governance problem in the university community." He explained that because of an increase in the number of students who are applying for federal aid, there is a tight squeeze on the funds. As a result, those students who submitted financial aid applications after March I will have a very slight chance to get any funds. The change in the Regents Scholar Incentive program establishes a ceiling of $20,000 net taxable income to qualify for a cash incentive. Any student" —Same management as your old favorite . . . THE INFERNO! � BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY � WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVERY NIGHT ALL WEEK WILMER and THE DUKES CHRISTOPHER FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT THE CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY BARBARA ST. CLAIR and the PIN KUSHIONS - COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 28 - THE WATTS 103rd ST RHYTHM BAND 7age two. - The Spectrum . Friday. June 20,1969 �Local Democratic Party split left and right Frank,... and Arthur? He hasn’t officially announced his candidacy yet, but Eve if there were any doubts that Assemblyman Arthur O. would be running as an independent candidate for mayor of Buffalo in the fall, they were erased Tuesday night, as ihe black Democrat said, “Tm sure a third candidate will enter the mayoralty race this year.” The announcement of this ’mystery' candidate came on the eve of Mrs. Atfreda Slominski’s overwhelming sweep of the Republican mayoral primary and after the local Democratic organization suffered several Stunning primary setbacks. for slaps-in-the-face Tuesday electoral The Democratic Party Chairman Joseph Crangle came from .inti-establishment forces on both the right and left. Alfreda, Anti-establishment Gerald Whalen, a was rebuffed by the paity regulars in his bid for renomination by the party in his home district, mobilized his constituent resources to garner the nomination for councilman-at-large. Democratic-endorsed candidate William B. Hoyt won handily in the Delaware District councilman primary,but the local leadership is uneasy about Hoyt’s flagrant hobnobbing with the New Democratic Coalition, a fledgling group of reform Democrats. And on the East Side, the Democrats watched as two trusted Toms went down to defeat at the hands of two South District Councilman conservative critic of Crangle who insurgent Eve-backed candidates. defeated party-endorsed Arthur George K. Councilman Charles F. Black in the Ellicott District and Eve’s brother-in-law, Bobby Bowles upset the endowed candidate John H. Smith in the battle for the Sixth Tuesday was County Legislature district nomination. a test of power for the local Democratic organization, which clearly had to show a united primary victory to indicate a successful alternative to the Slominski tide. Tuesday’s party-splintering returns also were an indicator of the development of independent black political sentiments. Splintered party Of eleven Democratic contests, only seven party faithfuls emerged as party victors; a powerful independent camp of conservatives gained strength in South Buffalo, while the black community appeared to be rapidly consolidating its electoral power. Liberals disenchanted with City Hall politics mobilized their own group, the New Democratic Coalitioniand.on short notice managed a tentative alliance with strong elements in the city’s East and West Sides. NDC candidate for Councilman-at-Large, Rev. Kenneth Sherman, polled a respectable 9,090 votes. Sherman already has the Liberal party endorsement. In Buffalo’s top-heavy, patronage-dominated City Hall bureaucracy, the mayoralty holds the key to political power in the city, 0 The Democrats might be able to woo the Whalen forces to join them in the fall Slominski fight, but it would certainly mean some sort of conservative-led purge. And it is hard to see any solution-to the Cranglc-Whalen rift, Mrs. Sims ousted The Mayor’s recent dabbling with “get-tough” statements, his coddling of the police department, and his attempts to discredit a black newspaper, as well as Democratic District Attorney Micheal Dillon's successful yet questionable removal of a strong opponent, Mrs. Barbara Sims, from the primary, have, all probably alienated the black East Side’s political sentiments Jo a point of no return. Mrs. Sims, a former assistant DA, who had the blessing of Eve and the endorsement of the New Democratic Coalition, will be'on the ballot anyway, as she The Board of Elections has the Liberal nomination. had approved her petitions, but Dillon, as a private citizen took her to court. Of 2600 signatures, Mrs, Sims Imyl only 1081 approved by the Board, still enough to be on the ballot ( 1000 minimum) but close enough for a Dillon challenge. 58 petitions had been thrown out by the Board because the witness, in listing the previous residence did not write in the ward and city. Further. Dillon’s case amounted to “legal” harassment, as he was intent on having persons whose names he wanted removed testily in the hearing, while the judge withheld judgment entirely until Dillon decided he had run through enough testimony. In her appeal of the subsequent ruling by State Supreme Court Justice Rollin A. Fancher, Mrs. Sims charged that the Board of Elections had taken unprecedented action in trimming nearly 250 signatures from her petitions without her knowledge. The fight seesawed back to the Supreme Court, then to the State Court of Appeals, and on the morning of the primary day, Mrs. Sims and Dillon appeared in Washington in a judicial proceeding before U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Harlan. Justice Harlan ruled that there was insufficient cause to stop the primary election. Mrs. Sims, tired after the two-week fight for judicial clarity, doesn’t plan to contest the primary. Dillon has the nomination. While the local press has emphasized the “personality clash” between Assemblyman Eve and Mayor Sedita, the issue central to the widening split in the city’s Democrats is one of party responsiveness. After years in the doldrums, Buffalo’s black community is finally beginning to realize that it must develop its own political forces, not contigent upon party patronage. Eve has developed his black leadership role while in office, and has gone out on a political limb by challenging his former benefactors without convinced support of the black community. However, it is just this “standing up to Sedita” which has won him much increased support. His activity in remodeling the East Side’s weekly newspaper the Challenger toward a more militant and legitimate position, has also been effective in gaining support from Buffalo’s black community. Sedita, Democrats in trouble Eve’s seemingly effective consolidation of the black community’s discontent could be the death knell for the Democrats, not only in November, but for the future as well. Eve apparently has already written off Sedita as a as possible victor and given the condition of the city unwelcome a possibility as Mrs. Slominski. Sedita and the Democrats no doubt were cheered by Mrs. Slominski's primary victory, in the hopes of waging a victorious anti-backlash campaign which would unite all the moderate and liberal elements ofthe city against her a la the Johnson/Goldwaler campaign of 1 1 )64. But there arc too many groups in the city who are tired of Sedita’s liberal doublelalk ‘leadership’, and the “fight the right” campaign formula won’t work. Sedita would need the liberals, the Italians, labor and the blacks to win. He has lost the blacks and labor leadership has lost control over its rank-and-file, which in Buffalo has never been faithfully Democratic, and which this year more than ever will vote along ethnic lines. 1 Edilor-inChief Emeritus i by Barry C. Holtzclaw Chaotic uncertainty There never was a strong Democratic ‘coalition’ in the FDR tradition in Buffalo and the restless and alienated working and lower middle class whiles and the likewise restless and alienated blacks have begun to exert a significant disruptive political influence in the city. It’s chaotic and may will produce a rather inept hlacklash mayor and exacerbate the city’s ethnic tensions: but it's also healthy. There is now a growing recognition that the old formulas and old regime are corrupt, and that grass-roots politics can be powerful. of polarization Such a period of increased activity an politicalization, of a splintering of old patterns of is necessary if fundamental change is to authority result. The rather turbulent period that Buffalo seems headed for is frought with dangers, however; for repression is as likely as rejuvenation. Slominski gets the nomination; for Sedita, it’s a ‘dark victory’ by Alfred Dragone City Editor It was once said that running in the Republican mayoral primary was analogous to grappling for a deck chair pn the Titanic. That rather hoaky adage no longer holds true in Buffalo as Mrs. Alfreda W. Slominski, endorsed Republican candidate for mayor, stands “threequarters of the way to City Hall, as she put it. Mrs. Slominski, riding on a crest of conservatism in her party, was the easy victor in Tuesday’s primary, defeating attorney Richard E. Moot by nearly a 2 to 1 margin. Mr. Moot carried six city wards while Mrs. Slominski won the other 21 sometimes as much as an 11 to 1 margin. Tuesday’s vote was the climax of one of the bitterest primary battles in years. As early as January, 1968 when Mrs. Slominski assumed her seat as a Councilman-at-Large, a clash between Republican conservatives and liberals wa$ predicted. a Regan, that Edward time, V. At Councilman-at-Large, was being touted as the next mayorial choice. His smiling, pleasant manner and his equivocation on issues made him appear rather liberal to moderate Republicans. ” Conservative appeal This year, Mrs. Slominski declared her mayorial candidacy in January. The Republican leadership,sensing that there was a rift between black and white Democrats in the city already, decided that it was not worth endorsing Regan to try to court the black vote. Mrs. Slominski, they reasoned, could entice voters en masse from the usually Democratic Polish-American wards and even a few in the Italian-Americah and Irish-American wards. Her lure being, of course, law and order. Mrs. Slominski has been a vehement opponent of transporting children from their neighborhood school districts to achieve racial balance. The outspoken Mrs. Slominski is therefore adored by her Polish-American Voting in constituents for her conservative views. Tuesday’s primary was relatively heavy as 44% of the city’s Republican voted. Republican County Chairman ; Alfonso V. Bellanca and former chairman and “grand old rrian” Ray Lawley were particularly jubilant over the Moot defeat. During the savage campaign, Messrs. Bellanca and Lawley were accused of bossism by the Moot faction. They personally conducted Mrs. Slominski’s campaign and their prestige was definitely at stake. The overwhelming victory was thus an intra-party vindication. Apparently, the majority of the voters in the Republican primary are straight party people. Therefore, the regular members of the Republican party gave their assent to the actions of this “dynamic duo.” Sedita in trouble The Slominski triumph represents a “dark victory” for Mayor Sedita and his organization Democrats. Ideally, of course, he would rather oppose some “lightweight” representative of the moderate wing of the Republican party such as Regan or Moot. Neither of them could have hoped to attract the type of support that Mrs. Slominski will command. It would appear, then, that Mayor Sedita would have benefitted from a Moot victory. This would have been true if the Conservatives had not endorsed Mrs. Slominski on January 31. If Moot had been the victor, Mrs. Slominski would still hpe appeared on the third row of the voting machine, thereby making it a three-way race. Although the Mayor would have vastly preferred a Moot or Regan candidacy alone, he can now battle head-to-head with one opponent. Compounding the mayor’s electoral woes, Arthur O. Eve, who for months has been petulantly tugging at the mayor’s coat, Tuesday evening dropped some rather large hints about opposing Mr. Sedita in this year’s election. Mr. Eve, who has been at odds with the local Democratic leadership announced Tuesday that “I’m sure a third party candidate will enter the mayoralty race this year.” An Eve candidacy would provide an easy victory for the first woman to be nominated by a major party in Buffalo for the office of mayor. Siphoning off black votes which Sedita desperately needs to win, Eve could deny the Democrats the office and the attendant patronage. While Eve and the mayor will presumably be battling, Mrs. Slominski will be able to unite her forces and glide to an easy victory. In 1961 Mayor Sedita was denied the Democratic nomination in the primary, much to the shock of the organization, when then Councilman Victor E. Manz won the primary. Sedita ran as an independent against Manz and the late Chester Kowal. In the election, while Sedita garnered more votes than the regular Democraticcandidate, Kowal sailed to victory. A similarsituation may develop this year. Mayor Sedita will appear on the Democratic row and the Liberal line while Mrs. Slominski’s name will be seeb on the Republican and Conservative ticket. Page three . The Spectrum . Friday June 20. 1969 , �ORIENTAL ART CENTER FOODS AND VEGETABLES GIFTS FOB ALL OCCASIONS Phone 835-3553 801 MIUERPORT HWY. Near Sheridan YES JhsL S&L g MEETS EVERY FRIDAY from 9:30 pm to 2:30 am (pha&SL 2 at 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Plaia) Delaware Park LIVE MUSIC BY THE LENNY MANN VIBE ORGAN QUARTETTE Haola & Ties Quests invited; yean old. “The Singledom.” Must be sinile, 20-35 best fun for members of BBBBBDGS FACULTY CONFERENCES Beautiful secluded setting in Golden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rates. RT. 240. GitN WOOD. N.T.. MOSS (716) 941 5224 „ ® t friends BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS IN PERSON-ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! SUNDAY, KLEINHANS JULY 6th, 8:30 P.M. MUSIC HALL E WARWICK V iMli “FIRST IN , Alice Cooper, a rock group which bean the name of 17th century English witch, brings its occult charms to the Fillmore Room today for a concert at a 8:30p.m. Alice Cooper to bring new life to rock concert tonight Many, many years ago, in the early 1600’s, scientists and occultists became aware of a celestial and earthly disturbance which seemed to be concentrated on the British Isles. The very atmosphere was brimming with energy, the earth was trembling, chaos was running rampant in the stars. reserved: Moin Floor $5.50>S4.50 Balcony S4.50-S4.00 Tickets on sale ne« at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Stotler-Hiiton Lobby; All Audrey I Del's Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. For mail orders send se!f-eMldressed stamped envelope and check or money order to The Dionne Warwick Concert, c/o Buffalo Fostiual, Inc., Hotel Slat«er-Hiiton, Buffalo, N.Y. 14203. AH , FASHION” UNITED MEN'S STORES Its effect on the people of England was one of extreme unrest. Suspicion and fear spread from the stone cold castles of the rich to the earthen houses of the small villages. If one delves into the annals of English history, one will discover that on Feb. 4, 1623, in Sussex, England, Alice Cooper was born. Alice Cooper was the daughter of well-to-do parents and was a strange child. She seemed always to be listening to voices no one else could hear, often smiling secretly, as if she knew the answer to some worldly joke. Magic of plants Much of Alice’s time was taken up with her sister Christine, who was three years older than her. Christine taught her the magic of the strange plants that grew in abundance in the forest and the ancient words of old that could make the thunder roll and the fire burn. On Alice’s 12th birthday, her parents died by fire. One year later Alice was witness to the death of her sister. Christine, who was accused of being a witch by the villagers and burned at the stake Alice, with the help of Christine, seeing a new life in another time, died by poison. Her age; 13 years; place; Sussex, England, year; 1636. Alice Cooper was reborn. She, is now a member of a rock group that bears her name'and will play in the Fillmore Room tonight at 8:30 p.m. First Ip The group is solidly backed by Frank Zappa, the head mother of the Mothers of Invention, who has been pushing them for almost a year. The group recently released their first Ip. Alice Cooper, age 20, is back today. He is now, as he was then, the mocking voice of the past, echoed by Christine, whispering of tomorrow. Alice, having come back, is now of today and has gathered around him those of yesterday. Glen Buxton lead guitar a brooding figure of the past, a Black Knight once feared by many, has been brought by Alice to tell of centuries of hate - - and a world of fear. Demtis Dunaway bass guitar and vocal ar artist of the courts, painting the picture of history knowing the colors of tomorrow. Micheal Bruce -r rhythm guitar a poet of the streets, writing the songs of centuries, a figure in the fields of tomorrow. Neal Allen Smith a Warrior King, drums bom of power, bred in the strongholds of the Gods. He is here now, leading Alice towards the future of - - - — — yesterday. Charlie Brown is back again You’re a great play. “Charlie Brown,” but you’d be a better one, if only you weren’t so wishy-washy. Charles Schulz’s vignettes keep the play from being more than just “fun for the whole family,” however. Perhaps asking for more is asking for too much, but The National Touring Company’s production of it would appear that Schulz’s works are potentially “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” which has interesting for both their humor and for what they returned to the Studio Arena Theater until June 29, have to say about human nature. is well worth seeing. The play is highly amusing, and Charles Schulz’s Peanuts characters lose none of Clark Gesner, or whoever was responsible for their potency in the new media. the play’s blah book (credited to the pseudonym “John Gordon”), apparently decided against trying “Charlie Brown" is a good play; the score is to make playgoers listen as well as laugh. Even the often (although not always) excellent (“Book closing line of the play, a momentary (?) Report” and “Suppertime” especially) and Schulz’s reconciliation between Charlie Brown and Lucy, characters and dialogue brilliant. The acting is more grates noticeably against the material presented in than adequate; Alfred Reberge (Snoopy), Bob the rest of the play. Lydiard (Charlie Brown) and Ann Hodapp (Lucy) deserve special mention for being canine, clumsy and Whether or not the scope of the play has been crabby. Alan Kimmel's set is precisely functional. limited, neither Peanut afficiondos nor the uninitiated will fail to be entertained by “Charlie The random selection and presentation of Brown.” Page four The Spectrum . Friday, June 20.1969 �M[ovie review ‘Goodbye Columbus’ NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Embellishing upon a very simple story is a rather parlous enterprise. Essentially, in “Goodbye Columbus” boy meets'girl (obviously). Boy stalks girl. Girl plays hard to get. Her parents disapprove of him. They fall in love. She tries to force him into a permanent situation and he walks out. Except for the last sentence, this description might have been lifted from a Debbie Reynolds movie (it does, in Benjamin does not “master” the role, rather, he lets it lead him into stock situations. The reason that his performance looks so skillful and excellently executed to most people is that, for one thing, nearly every Jewish, Italian and Irish son can readily identify with him. Late Mae West The humor of the production is ethnically fact, adequately describe “1 Love Melvin” MGM, oriented. So as not to look anti-Semitic, the humor 1952 with Debbie Reynolds, Donald O’Connor, Alan is often unsatisfying, it is unsure and it won’t say Joslyn and Una Merkel). what it can and wants to say. What the adaptors of Philip Roth’s novella The Pitimkin family used to live in the Bronx. Philip Roth replacing Truman Capote this year as the Mr. Pitimkin worked hard and made some money in have done is to literary darling of the cinema the plumbing fixtures business an obvious attempt attempt to build and enlarge upon an essentially by the scenarist at being commonplace and simple and rather conventional love story. It is unglamorous and moved the family to obviously incumbent, therefore, upon the screen Westchester. There they indulged in excesses. They writer and the director to do the construction and own four expensive cars. Their house is furnished in coloring. While they have not failed miserably, they superb late Mae West decadence and is hung heavy have constructed a rather unoriginal pyramid of with gold braid. timid humor and unconvincing ethnic nuances. Skinny nudes More than friends Director Larry Peerce (One Potato, Two Potato; Peerce manipulated the dinner scenes very well. The Indicent) has finally gone Hollywood. His use of techniques blunts rather conventional the Fried chicken is served from a silver platter, yet effectiveness that he might have endowed the Brenda’s father (Jack Klugman) forces salad dressing from a bottle. Her mother does her best to castigate production with. Nude scenes are almost always interesting, a fact the family about their undignified table manners in to which most dirty old men will attest. Yet Peerce front of their guest yet screeches at the end of the apparently introduces nudity primarily so the scene “Carlotta, we’ll have the chocolate cake picture could get an “R” rating and produce a outside.” The contrast of a family dining amidst such golden baroque splendor in bermuda shorts is fantastic gross for Paramount. We see Richard Benjamin and Ali McGraw in particularly effective, if a little obvious. The ending is disappointing and not only to bed. We know what they’re doing. We know they’re not wearing pajamas or bathing suits. Why do we lovesick girls who want a happy ending or guys who have to catch a glimpse, then, of their respective didn’t marry money and think that Neal is a skinny posteriors? It is not even a case of leaving schmuck. Brenda left her diaphragm at home where her anything to the imagination, it means nothing but mother could find it. The Pitimkins would then that Peerce has fallen upon unoriginality. conclude that Brenda and Neal have been more than Vogue cover Ali McGraw is probably the best dividend that friends and Neal would marry her and, of course this movie will yield. Her movie debut is a sensitive terminate his employment at the library. Neal sees through this ruse be it conscious or portrait laced with poignancy of a little girl with well-healed parents who falls in love. She is the un and, in the midst of a treaful discussion in a essence of the girl who is technically a woman, can sleazy hotel room, finally leaves. The picture ends look as cold and insensitive as a Vogue cover, but with him nobly walking out of her life down a lonely who is essentially childishly vital and, after years of street. Brenda is now free to go back to her charge conditioning by a superficial existence, practically accounts at Bergdorfs, doctors who bob noses and give to her love. begs 1 Richard Bejatriin’s nasal Yiddish twang and his gold colored telephones. Shead a tear, shead a tear. only sardonic comportment equip him for the role of Incidentally, for the sake of those of you who see two movies a year, yes, perhaps this is possibly a Neal Klugman. Neal is a rather simple character and to see cotild be anyone of a million aimless college Jewish “Graduate” and therefore you can go “Sweet Charity.” graduates on the make. - — - MHra.CUMWBAVBnrRNIY.IRMaiSfllNMltef — - — Record review ; Harrison and Lennon by Bob Mattern Though criticism, like the music, is undefined ambiguous, we have some precedent outside of traditionalistic imitations. In technological society, with the ever-increasing reliance of sound as a definition of the culture, the progression of electronic music will result in a media so intertwined with its own content that any separation of medium/message becomes impossible. Unfinished Music No. 2 Life Amoung the Lions, by Lennon and Ono, is as pretentiously devoid of quality as its title might indicate. The entire first side of Cambridge 1969 is a series of yowls by Ono, accompanied by Lennon’s feedback not exciting chaos, but boring trash. and therefore somewhat Arts Editor Electric Sound - George Harrison Zapple Unfinished Music No. 2: Life Amoung the Lions John Lennon, Yoko Ono - The Beatles, per se, have come and gone; they are fragmented now and each is exhibiting his own talents on the Zapple label. Harrison and Lennon are both working on the most progressive form, electronic music. Electronic music came into existence as early as the forties with John Cage’s'first explorations of the possibilities of feedback and techniques of audio frequency generation. The new form remained somewhat stillborn out of necessity until the fifties, when tape recording became sophisticated enough to handle sound on soundoverlays and the recording of very high and very low frequencies on a single, - - multi-track tape. The electronically produced music is now moving in two distinct directions: toward imitation of existing instruments and compositions on electronic equipment, and, more importantly, toward the creation of an entire new field with undefined and limitless boundaries. And no rules. Cage, as well as most of the established electronic innovators, has chosen the latter course, claiming that if electronic music is to be imitative it that one might as well will cease to be art at all devote his energies to playing piano pieces on a ■ - drum. Thus, the field of electronic music lacks all definition except that it must be creative, inventive and above all, continually exploring the possibilities of audio stimulation. In his attempt at this, Lennon has failed miserably. fljjlHK: V' ■L. UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED! TBBFgOOOBYE. COLUMBUS' IS BOUND TO BE SUCCESS!* 1111-14111 NORTH PARK /*2s neercL A GREAT 16 and OVER SEE WHAT irs ALL ABOUT) CAUTION! LIMITS! THIS THEATRE IS OFF During the engagement of"CAN HEIRONYMUS MERKIN EVER FORGET MERCY HUMPPE AND FIND TRUE HAPPINESS?," we must advise our patrons that the picture Playboy Magazine devoted 10 pages to is DEFINITELY WOT FOB EVERYONE! I Then an soma scenes sa explicit, so realistic, sa natural tut “IT MAKES BLOW-UP'LOOK UKE SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN LITTLE MISS MARKER'!” AnttuiiyNewley Joan Coins Milton Bette. Can Heronymus Merlon ever forget Mercy Humppe and find true happiness?” »sismi Bruce Forsyth Stubby Kaye George Jessel. tin Presence 1 ImW 111*1 CainMiMeta tkrari I* Mb> iKtooto' j® - - The second _side of the album consists of four v 'One is empty and two minutes long, one an over-amplified electro cardiagram, and two lyrically ridiculous songs by Ono, who confuses child-like quality with child-like grace. Even the over-worked retort of Beatle fans that it is a fantastic put-on of some sort fails to explicate the incompetence of the album. The Harrison album, titled simply Electronic Sound, is much nearer to achieving a purpose other than robbery. Both cuts are a full-side long (Under Mersey Wall 25 minutes and ten seconds; No Time Or Space 12 minutes and 45 seconds), and both examine the limitlessness of auditory response. Both are well composed and clearly ordered. Under Mersey Wall is similar to the works of Milton Babbitt, most specifically his Ensembles for the Synthesizer. No Time or Space is pervading, conveys both timelessness and inertness. Harrison establishes himself with this album as a quality musician in other than rock, and as capable of doing a great deal in the development of electronic music, perhaps even counteracting Lennon’s new-found dead weight. cut£ - — DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 A.M. FREE PARKING MOHAWK RAMP AFTER 4 PAL STARTS WEDNESDAY! EB3S1"KB^ CO-MIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY Page five The Spectrum . Friday. June 20,1969 �editorials m-osH opinions • 5R3KH- R)£ KIPS 1DDAVT0 F0R6BT Reflections on a Mir THIS COODTRV HAS 31VPM primary t For New York State, June primaries have come and gone, with three conservative candidates reaping their parties’ nominations for the mayoralty of the two largest cities, in Los Anfeeles, Mayor Sam Yorty has just been re-elected, riding high on the tide of racial fears the crux of his campaign against a black policeman and lawyer, Thomas Bradley. - us- - V, In Washington, D.C., Attorney General Mitchell prepares to launch his intensive “legal” assault against student dissidents, while in Berkeley, California one man lies dead and truck-loads ofothersbeaten and gassed because Governor Reagan already has. •w4 AMP IFAUIT ASKS IW R5TURM 19 THAT In Vietnam, 25,000 out of some 575,000 troops may get the lucky break to be re-deployed in the Pacific (according to the Pentagon’s interpolation of the “peace plan”) presumably to wait for the next worthy cause to manifest itself, while General Hershey maintains that a volunteer army is “not the American way.” * • * , * , TAX65' - It undoubtedly would be enlightening to understand what Hershey means by that concept, for increasingly, “the American way” has evolved into a way of hate and fear for millions of people. The Eisenhower “good old days” are long gone, and cannot be brought back; and what has replaced them can be neither be ignored or repressedd. There is something seriously wrong in this country, - something which conservative backlash can never cure, but only aggravate. There is something wrong when a throng Of young people decide to of vacant land, and get gassed, shut at and mangled by clubs for the “offense.” There is something wrong when the printing of a four-letter word is considered more obscene than the death of hundreds ofyoung boys each week while old men spend their lime haggling over the shape of table, and the Commander-in-Chiefrefuses to “second guess” his generals, even if it might mean saving a few lives. - There is something wrong with a system that thinks it can save itself from degeneration by punishing those who point to its signs. Increasingly this country is moving toward polarization along black/white lines and between the right and the left. It was obvious in November’s Presidential elections. New York’s primaries support the trend. And, it would seem, that the forces of the right are emerging on The grump by Steese - icross ; to yoi really don’t Long ex is second thou ■hts on they automa lically si ds I mig ding bai ingle h hair and bea feel like sho that every should be n a reliable without J. gistered 'overnmi dgar - Am then b; son of a bit h that s in possessioi of an i considered lilty uni I meai policemen. Given place .. .(so why anybody cauld get some mayba, but an a trying to really believes in (im is a limit before vi through to someboi sledge at the Chicag control. ( goes unscathed. freak’s car wanders bac see it. It’s blood .. .am once? i - There is something wrong when a black kid from the ghetto can be shot and killed for looting, but the system which creates the situation to make a park out Donald Lee Oughton was shot to death in Los last week. He had a severe speech severe enough to carry a card in his impediment wallet to identify him in case of emergency. Donald Lee Oughton ran down a street in Los Angeles and suddenly slowed down and started walking. This caused two passing police officers to be suspicious and they stopped him. It was too dark to see clearly, and when Oughton reached for his wallet one officer and fired. The first officer yelled that he had a gun missed Oughton but hit the second officer in the hand. With this provocation, the second patrolman shot Donald Lee Oughton several times, and very thoroughly dead. In Toronto, Canada, there was a big flap recently when a patrolman fired bite shot In the'ah' while chasing a 14-year-old suspected car thief. Which system would you rather live with? One which imposes the burden of proper behavior on the individual? Which insists that the individual has the duty not to attract the attention of a policeman; and if he does attract that unwelcome attention, he deserves anything he gets? Or one which insists that the policeman have some have some reasonable knowledge of what the hell he is doing when he draws or uses a firearm? When Guns are Outlawed, Only Outlaws Will Have Guns, right? You’ve seen it on every gjjn Angeles g Draft-card burnings, campus take-overs, ghetto riots must be viewed as penal code offense numbers, but as symptomatic of the far more penetrating illsof society. not enforce top. Law and order is not what this country needs if it means as it has in the past repression of dissent. For “if peaceful revolution is made impossible, violent revolution will be made inevitable.” John F. Kennedy made that statement several years ago. Today it stands to become a - feedback - reality. * It ain’t a pleasure cruise To the editor. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent How many of your fellow students have been forced Army, Navy, Air Force, etc? And does anyone know what they’re going through now? 1 know, I’m on active duty now and regret the fact that the Navy isn’t the great organization it’s made out to be. The injustice I have received is against everything that democracy and freedom is supposed to be. I have written my Congressman in hopes of getting out. But a so-called “lifer” of the USS Charleston tried using reverse psychology to talk me out of it. I hope I get out just to prove what a big farce him and his Navy is. Do you know anyone in the same status or situation? Find out from your unfortunate friends what military service is like. And after they tell you, let people know what a great hypocracy the military is. 1 hope more people go to Canada and Sweden. The military is a great farce run by hypocrits and morons. Please let people read this and help others entering draft age, 1 would like to be in college, but due to our great democracy or hypocracy, I joined the Navy Reserve so I wouldn’t be drafted. I’m sorry I didn’t go to of the Editor-in-Chief. college now. — - Arts Robert Mattern Rod Gere Alfred Dragone Entertainment James E. Brennan Joseph J. Fernbacher Feature . . Campus City . . Copy Layout Photo Production Sports Susan Dick Midge Bork Bob Hsiang David L. Sheedy Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Editorial policy is determined by the Ei Page six. The Spectrum . Friday, June 20,1969 To the editor - Leonard Rishkofsld Naval Reserve, Active Duty USS Charleston On Page 1 of Mr. Richard Mala saying: "We mad* Unioh.” On Page requested were al Hall to be used were free Your < Editor-In-Chief - Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor - Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor - Peter N. Simon Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager Stanley Feldman ” i to join our services In the same O. Eve is quoted He showed this Side that he couli Slominski.” 1 spectrum professionalism where and who v the Irresponsi aids haten outlandish state: record of Fran! inconsistent wit astuteness. Such irresi hatemongers. �AMi Rl< PI by Rick Schwab t Nixon haS finally raised his lowered voice to speak of disarmers and dissidents. So columnists with nothing better to do, engage in re-speculating what it all means when he raps away at such phony foes at such unlikely places as Bismarck, S.D. and the US. Air Force Academy. It seems pretty obvious to this mild mannered reporter Nixon is getting into the swing of the right 1 wing’s revival, necessity to political revival (look what smilin’ Sam Yorty did in LA.). It’s said that SJ. Hiyakawa could have most ary political office he seeks in California. There are other examples too even in Buffalo. All around us the law and order kids are making a comeback. HUAC’s new version led by a midwestemer named Ichord is busy looking into the SDS national leadership. He asks us to draw our own conclusionsabout an organization that has two self-proclaimed “revolutionary communists” as leaders. He shies away from answering exactly what he intends to ddo about it, but-rules out the creation of a - m FISHT who comm? 'ds TOTAW m z> Drew Pearson, nationally syndicated Washington columnist, recently did a piece on a group called “Liberty Lobby.” He says there are large “cells" in Buffalo and Pittsburgh, where Nazi songs are sung and Nazi poetry is read. Community welfa* minded John Otto, who runs the Extension 55 Show on WGR radio did a telephone hook-up with Mr. Pearson following the column, since Buffalo was implicated with this Nazi-oriented group. The results were interesting. Pearson revealed the some of the sources of information and read from Imperium bible of Liberty Lobby. The book, he says, is dedicated to Adolf Hitler, subtlely. Chickens soon came home to roost and proved Pearson's accusation. Callers were claiming: “I read Imperium and thought it was a great book.” “Pearson is soft on communism.” Liberty Lobby woke up that night; it reared its ugly head as they say. Pearson took pains, I should point out, to say he and his colleague, Jack Anderson, have for years battled extremists at both ends of the spectrum from SDS to Liberty Lobby. To emphasize my point (whatever it is) even further, 1 caught hold of Liberty Lobby’s newsletter as it creeped into the newspaper room. Speaking of “lawless tyranny of mob rule” on the college campuses, a front page article says: “The horde involved, composed of anarchists, black-power racists, nihilists, militants of every stripe junkies, beatniks and other unwashed radicals who by their appearance are emboldened by the deny that Western civilization is surviving cowardice of college administrators unwilling to maintain order and civilized standards.” The newsletter continues: “Chief among the disruptive leadership is the wildly radical SDS.” Its leadership according to J. Edgar Hoover is saturated with Communists. No wonder Gus Hall boasts: (The SDS is making opposition to the ‘safe-guard’ ABM missile system as its major project.’) Their conclusion? Cut-off funds to weak-kneed college - this great big nation. If Target to your local neighborhood theater, do really neat flick if you like guns and don’t you sort of have to like both at s car icross ers bat It’s excluded due to schizophrenic when gfats on the part of the author mtor tically start shooting at people with long ds I might be in a really pissy mood and ke shi Jting back it is my humble contention :very tingle hand gun in the United States be gistered and ballistically registered with jovernmental agency say the FBI it J. :dgar and with some sort of public 1. Am then by the blppty heavens, any poor a biti h that shoots anybody, qr is even found of an unregistered hand gun, should be lilty until proven innocent, you have to be schizophrenic about meai men. Given the damned job in the first .. .(so why do they take it already?)... •dy could get paranoid. Bullit overstated it maybo, but anybody in blue in this country is to enforce a moral code which nobody else believes in (including HIM, dummy), and there imit before violence or death begins to sink ;h to somebody. Could Pablo Picasso swing a at tht Chicago Stockyards and still paint and -ong d thi rms - r I - - - or draw? (Could it be noted that there were more de Sades at Chicago and Berkeley than there were Picassos, before you get too carried away with rhetoric?) How much do you take? What are the reasonable limits for deciding that this is an intolerable system, and has to be changed by whatever effective means necessary, or opted out of? Where is the handle to change the system; from where can we get sufficient leverage to move a great mass of dead, dead, dead weight? The frightening there were image of young kids with dreams eighth and ninth graders in the group which seized a cafeteria in a New York City high school last week trying to move an enormous boulder by throwing their bodies against it is horribly compelling. And it will be hard not to sympathize if some of them decide to blow the thing up first. Or will it? Are you a people, or are you just pari - - of the rock? And how much longer do you get to make up your mind? Why, as long as you don’t run down streets when you can’t talk (that’s only at the present rate of police paranoia it may, of course, get better) all things are possible. But if you don’t feel safe walking at night, why should they? But then is personal fear a license to kill? No, but .. .yes, if . .on the other hand .. .when .. .maybe . . babblebabblebabblebabble. - - . . - - - admipistratorss. Among other quotables inside Imperium has been suppressed by “Communists and Liberals.” Liberals are for “freedom of speech for Communists, anarchists and sex perverts.” ABM foes are “Liberals . . .playing politics with the national survival.” The Voting Rights Bill of 1965, the extension of which is before Congress, is a “notorious bill seeking to perpetrate the allowance of illiteracy and immigrants to vote. Our national interests are too important to entrust them to those who cannot even read or speak the English language.” That’s enough for now, except to mention that a shop on Elmwood Ave. plays groovy Nazi marching songs and has some really neat Nazi banners and swastikas. If you go, don’t mention my name. iponsibility hatemongers ie editor On P«ge 1 of the June 13 edition of The Spectrum, Malak of the local SDS Chapter is quoted as Richard ig; "We made no request for Clark Gym or Norton ih.” On Page 3 your editorial states that “Facilities ested were about 20 classrooms to or rooms in Norton time, day or night, whenever they Your inconsistency speaks for itself. be used any free ” same issue on page 2, Assemblyman Arthur Inve the is quoted as saying: “Sedita cannot be trusted, howedhe this in his statement in regard to the East that could keep the nigger down just like Alfreda It would seem that journalistic would require the details as to when, who heard Mayor Sedita make such an indish statement. Those who know the liberal d of Frank Sedita find this statement totally isistent with his beliefs, actions and political ninski.” sssionalism e and eness. luch irresponsibility on your part aids rongers. only the Franklin B. Krohn Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday. June 20.1969 �James Brown; ‘Student Survival’; is coming to town king The fun, escapist frolic by Joseph Fembacher Feature Editor College has been known to be the home of fads. Back in the fifties it was swallowing goldfish and cramming a large mass of human bodies into a phone booth. Currently, it seems to be a common practice among concerned college students to take over the local administration frolics. Not overlooking the modern student, those people concerned player on the left for the purpose of giving the player either a kiss or a handshake. This -deads to interesting arguments over pre-game seating arrangements. It has been reported that at a well-known eastern girls’ school, three couples had a hot and heavy game of Student Survival going in the nurses’ dormitory for six continuous hours. The game went well past the curfew time, and the their own game of student survival in order to escape down the fire stairs from the house mother. by James Brennan Entertainment Editor Ladies and gentlemen the hardest working man in show business, Mr. Dynamite himself, Soul Brother Number One-Mr, James Brown! That’s the way the King of Soul opens his one night jam-packed concerts. And that’s the way Mr. J.B. will come on here in Buffalo June 28 in Memorial Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. His success and fortune as an entertainer is the perfect example of black power in America. As he puts it down to his fans: “Doritt and music publishing companies with sales of 50 million records. When Newsweek asked the King to define “soul” he said, “It’s all the hard knocks the black man has: had. all, all the punishmant and it’s all the unfulfilled.dreams that must come true.” As he told Herbert Saal from Newsweek, “No one 1 ever knew, not a relative, not a friend ever made it. I wanted to make it.” Looking at the vast expanse of the King’s empire, his dream of For him, the people are the kings. He says he owes everything he’s got to them and cometrue. . amusement of the American Relevant education public have turned their evil Another amusing penalty card minds to the process of creating a that accompanies the game has a game which will make docile the co-ed’s parents sending her to current run of student radicals. college to get married, but the One such man who is trying to co-ed thinks she is in college to ’ make some money on one of his get an education. This problem is ideas is Stuart R. Kaplan, a resolved when her best date gives resident of Port Chester, New her an education not offered in York and a graduate of the conventional college courses. University of Pennsylvania. In an A penalty card of an unusual attempt to bring back the “good nature sends some lucky player on old days” of college life, he has a Peace Corps assignment to the created a game which “tells it like French Riviera. Still another has a it was." player acting on a hot tip for the He does this in a manner which student paper to uncover a vice should totally bore the current ring run by three gorgeous breed of college intellectuals who blondes. Depending upon the feed on a diet of Godard films and throw of the die, the reporter sensitivity training. brings back the story or says the hell with it and keeps the blondes Escapist frolic and joins the ring. Yet, for us people who still get a kick out of playing the good old Duration contests game like “Monopoly,” “Cootie” Also, going along with some and even “Scrabble,” this game of current trends in duration “Student Survival” will provide contests (like staying in a shower endless hours of escapist frolic. for 11 days). Student Survival has The game is played by two to been the subject of many such six players, or one to three contests. The longest duration for couples, who enroll in 21 courses playing this game comes from a and try to complete as many of fraternity housoat a co-ed campus eight majors as possible before in the Midwest. graduation. As in real life, money The game ran 11 hours and 40 is the basic need for the collegiate, minutes, and players alternated to for without it, a student is forced provide breaks for sleep and food. The game came to its climax at to withdraw In moving from one space to 7:40 a.m,, and the exhausted another by the throw of the die, participants made it just in tftne students find themselves in for morning classes. On the West Coast, two constant peril of finals, the draft, marriage, overly agressive dates enterprising students hope to and financial insecurity. The name finance their way through college of the game implies that the by substituting real money for the student must become adept at game’s play money. Taken all together, this game overcoming all of these obstacles in order to survive the rigors of should prove a delight for those of us who like something “light" and college. escapist before buckling down to study for those all important Kiss or handshake finals. As in all games, “Student Survival” comes equipped with “Student Survival” is a game many humorous penalty cards. If for the oldsters and the a player fails to pay an overdue youngsters. It will amuse both the laundry bill he may find himself old in their nostalgia about how it exchanging one piece of clothing, used to be, and the young who no starch, with the player on the think that they have no need for left. the oldtimers and what they used Another penalty card entitled to do in college. Personally, it the “school social hour” requires sounds like it was a lot of fun to determination of the sex of the go to college in the by-gone years. 14 U ,. 11 * iVtnm bnM Kona nnlbinn James Brown burn-learn. Do you know that 1 Keenly attuned to the taste of his shined shoes in front of radio fans, Mr. Brown gives them more station WRDW in Augusta, Ga,? than soul music and funky dancing. You know something? Now I own His purpose in writing many of the and his troops performed in Boston that station. That’s black power.” songs that topped the record chad on television for three and half Mr. Brown’s education ended in chart was to educate the black hours. “I can’t do enough,” says Mr. the seventh grade followed by shoe people in the lingual jive they know Brown “As far as the black man’s -shining, cotton picking, dancing in best. the streets for nickels, winning When James tells them to get an concerned, he’s not even born prize fights and spendingfour years education, he says, “Don’t be a yet-because a man isn’t born until in reform school for stealings Tool, stay in school” because “the he has his rights. Everybody can’t more ya learn-the more ya earn.” be lucky like me. If you’re Corporation man And the words go deeper than just qualified, you got to go to the money-making vocal ditch, don’t make me equal,” he Now James Brown is' a living simple adds, 1 can’t survive on equality, corporation employing scores of expressions, hand -picked and personally His social conscience became an even if I’m not ready to get me into trained men, who carry on a $4 active voice in the streets of college. How many Negro parents million a year business. Along with Washington, where he appeared can help their kids with their We need entertainment, he has large inve after fter Martin Luther King’s homeworework? investments on Wall Street, two murder to keep the angry at home, leadership, we need education, we radio stations, extensive real-estate The night before this, James Brown need hope.” “ , *1 UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS r*- Designed and Made In Our Own Shop 6rik JeweLens 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO. N.Y. 886-6900 Restaurant TORONTO VARSITY STADIUM, JUNE "Your Best Bit'" Breakfast Special Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee P 21/22FESTIVAL Tickets on Sale at the Buffalo Festival and Norton Hall Ticket Offices 98< 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayos Hall Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, June 20,1969 $6.00 PER DAY $10.00 FOR THE WEEKEND �Coach Deming: away from the field by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor Most football players and their coaches do not eat, sleep and breathe football, even though many Saturday afternoon fans might be inclined to think so. They lead lives away from the playing field, the office and the locker room that are as normal and varied as anyone else’s. Robert C. Deming, head football coach at the State University of Buffalo is no exception. After a busy spring full of football practices, recruiting and publicity, Mr. Deming is looking forward to having more time with his family this summer before the fall season gets into full swing. The Demings consist of his wife, a former airline stewardess, and their two -adnrahlp daughters, Laura (Missy), 2Vi, and Leslie, 10Vi months. They are planning a trip to Vermont later this summer just to “get away.” Coach Deming’s hobbies include refinishing antique furniture (“That was my wife’s idea!” he said) and investing in stocks and mutual funds. He sees invest ments as a good way to “provide for the kids to go to college.” « Concern for players Mr. Deming’s concern is not limited only to his children, but exttnds to his players. He is personally interested in the welfare of each of them, and of the team as a Besides spending time with his family, Mr. Deming enjoys hunting and fishing. He took a fishing trip to the Adirondacks last spring with some of the other staff members, and the same group is planning an end-of-the-season hunting trip to the same secret spot ne$t fall. Other “sporty” interests of Coach Deming’s include hockey (as a spectator) and baseball (as a player). “Baseball was probably my best sport,” he said, but when it came to coaching, he chose football. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza ‘Most exciting game’ “The most exciting game was the year we beat Ohio University, 7-0. That was 1963,” recalled Coach Deming.' The previous year, Ohio U. had beaten the Bulls, 41-6. Two of the pros that he coached in college played in that Ohio U. game Gerry Philbin, now a defensive end with the New York Jets, and John Stofa, a quarterback with the CiiKinnati Bengals. “I always enjoyed beaming Colgate,” Mr. Deming continued with a gleam in his eyes. “We shut them out in tour games oi six.” The recent clouding and questioning of the rathletic program here has been cleared -■ whole. Last spring he had team representatives from each class get together and set up their own training rules. The results were quite similar to those he would have expected himsell and the OtlTei coaches to write, and he felt that a good common bond was formed among the squad. He speaks constantly of “we” when referring totne jiau anu uiv ivam, uiiu vuw gets the feeling that good relations had also been established between the staff and the team Hunting and fishing his M.Ed., Coach Deming came to Buffalo in 1959 as a backfield coach under Dick Offenhamer. From 1961 to 1969 he coached defensive backs exclusively. Colgate fullback p —r—-j — “ r rN re e en J student fee. Coach Dem.ng sa.d all we went through together this spring 831,6 us * the footbal1 team) a good . that background, Coach Deming’s own playing days were Up to students spent at Colgate University, where he was a fullback for three years. He graduated from' j . “But I think that first off, all the state system needs a major college football team Colgate in 1957 with a B.A. as a representative of the Slate One of the highlights of his Colgate University system. We need it as much as career was the 1956 game with Army. Mr. anyone does.” He goes on to say that he is Denting participated in that game, which concerned with State University officials boasted the highest combined total score saying something, anything, about the (55-46) in the history of football. To top football program. that off. Prince Ranier and Princess Grace “It’s up to us to fill the stands,” he said. of Monaco were in the crowd watching. “The program has to stand or fall on what After a period in Houston, where he was it is. Everything should be above-board. If on the coaching staff and also worked for Bob Deming — BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 Seafood - - they (the students) want it, it will stand. If they don’t, it will fall.” The students voted their confidence in the athletic and recreation program, and with an honest, concerned coach like Robert Deming in charge, our confidence will not be misplaced. Separate departments united: The CHICKEN Chicken . Subs TAKEOUT CATERING Free Del(very to Campus Athletic dept, reorganizing in pace with University changes - — OPEN 7 BAYS —» Recent months have seen a great many changes at this Keeping pace with events, the Athletic Department is now in the midst of an extensive reorganization designed to provide the most efficient use of personnel, budget and facilities. Uniyersity. An ambitious schedule has been planned for the coming school year, with 50 hours of open recreation time per week and a full program in men’s and women’s instruction, intramurals, intercollegiate athletics and health. “With better communications and cooperation of all involved students, faculty and staff we can fulfill our objectives in the - — MEN WOMEN PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Earn $40-$50 a Month In Your Spare Time PHONE 874-0591 MIRSA, INC 2450 Elmwood Ave. interim period between old (Clark Gym) and new (Amherst),” says Dr. Serfustini. The most significant alteration has been the creation of a Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics within University College. Formerly, men’s physical physical women’s education, education, health, recreation and intercollegiate athletics existed as departments loosely separate associated with each other. The Executive Committee, headed by Dr. Leaonard Serfustini and composed of six faculty two members, undergraduate graduate students and one student, recommended that these departments be united into the new division. Functioning within the division will be programs in intramurals, headed by Edwin W. Muto; recreation, under Gerald R. Gergley; health, under James E. women’s Simon; physical under Viola education, L. Diebold; . men’s physical education, and intercollegiate athletics* Departmental unification A director, to be named by Sept. 1, will oversee the entire operation. The Search Committee, chaired by Dr. Howard Tieckelmann, interviewed the first candidate for the position on May 8. He is Dr. Stewart Cooper, Director of Men’s Physical Education at Texas A & I. Becoming a division of University College provides for yearly evaluation of promotions and the program as a whole. Five promotions At this point, five men have been advanced to assistant Robert C. professorships Deming, Mr. Muto, William H. Sanford, Mr. Gergley and Mr. Simon. One of the biggest challenges facing the new department is how to conduct an extensive teaching program with the inadequate Clark Gym and Rotary Field facilities. The department will also attempt to conduct an intercollegiate athletic program representative of a school of our size and stature within the limits of a highly restrictive budget. > - Another recommendation is that crew and hockey be supported as club activities. Proposed additions to the intercollegiate program would be reviewed annually in light of faculty and staff, available facilities and financial resources. University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Uibrich's — We carry a comprohonsiv lino of health foods including i Hoffman's Schiff's Schiff's • • • Thompson Shiloh Farms • Plus Barth Organic Produce And other wellknown brands Products 837-8649 Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday. June 20,1969 �ovie review If’ shows ‘ man as Thre trouble with trying tb write a movie review is that generally it is each individual person who gets what he can out of a movie. In Lindsay Anderson’s latest cinematic adventure. If, I have a feeling that what 1 got out of the movie is quite different than what the majority of the people who have seen it got out of it. Right off the-bat many will claim it is a film about the current student movement with the; ideal climax to all the problems we are faced with today. Many will claim it is a call to arms for the masses of oppressed students. Others will claim it is just a gimmick by a director who is trying to capitalize on the current Winter savage The basic primitivistic nature of “civilized" humanity is thrown at us in no uncertain terms. What it boils down to in the fantastic ending is that in life, social darwinism, or the survivial of the fittest, wilfbe the order of the day. We will have to be strong to survive-we will have to kill to stay alive-we will have to die to stay alive. Of course, as I said before, the film can and will be taken in many ways. Especially the ending which leaves one with a cold feeling. black-and white And the part with the college president yelling “Stop boys, 1 understand your problem,” and getting a bullet between his eyes for his trouble, is going to be taken in so many different ways that it The primitive will amaze all who see the movie. If only 1 could write what I really want to As far as what I got out of the movie it goes something like this- for 1 am still thinking about it; say ....If. Joseph Fernbacher It is a movie which cleals with man as the primitive. WOC formed; Record review Women’s liberation movement attacking societal injustices ‘Last Exit’ Last Exit, the latest alhum of the Traffic, is a departure from the acid-rock and country and western styles that dominated their other albums. Mr. Fantasy and Heavy. Instead, there is a definite combination of blues and ja// with a slight inference of acid-rock. The album lakes the listener on a trip along an imaginary highway to the last exit, where, hopefully, he can find awareness of what life is all about. A hard rock beat along with a harpsichord and violins starts the journey as one travels along to the first exit: the Shanghai Noodle Factory where “...villagers are plastic men; packed like roosters in a pen." There is a trace of classical influence in that counterpoint is used. The tone of the song is very bluesy and reminds one of a jam used.The tone of the sog is very bluesy and reminds one of a jam session. Traveling along, one feels a driving force pulling him down the highway. In Something's Got A Hold of My Toe, this force is brought out by a hard and heavy instrumental. Steve Winwood's guitar solo is extremely effective in amplifying. Stops along the way The next exit which appears is that of the Withering Tree. Effectiveness is added to this piece by using a slower, almost waltz beat and a softer, not rock, tone. Added audio effects, such as wii\d rustling through the trees, aid in presenting an almost pastoral image. It is the next exit at which one temporarily stops. It is at this exit that one is introduced to the Medicated God. The nonchalance of this exit is depicted by a driving piano Fantasy sequence The whole fantasy sequence is beautiful. It is the phrase, “Sanctus, Sanctus.” It is based in the primitive beat of the jungle-of the primitive-of the movies whose message is really important. It isn’t one which is full of trite philosophical dialogue, like so much of (iodard’s current material, specifically Weekend which is so full of trite philosophy that the true genius of Clodard is ignored. I he editing of this black and white-cqlor film is accomplished with a great deal of cinematic artistry and skill. It is this crisp editing that saves the movie, lor without it, the movie would just move from black and white to color without any coherency. While doing the movietwhich won the Cannes l ilm ( estiva! award for best film), Anderson ran out of money and had to shoot a number of scenes in Who says you have to he black hi have blues' Johnny Winter is lo appear aI Toronto Top Teslivul this weekend at Varsity Stadium. The film strips away the gawdy exterior of the “civilized” man and shows us the way we really areprimitive and animalistic. Man as portrayed in this film is driven by instinct and the need to survive. This is excellently shown in the scenes of the school. The dominance of the Whips over the Scums (the seniors over the underclassmen) is a perfect example of man as the primitive. The Whips have survived the terror of being underclassmen and assert their survivial by their domina ce of the Scums. animalistic. This shown in the scene where th boy and girl fight like lions in the restaurant. This theme is enhanced by the sensual primitive Important message JohllDy animalistic reminiscent of Jerry Lee Lewis and an all-around sound of the old rock and roll. Back on the road again, everyone feels pood. Using the Anthony Newley- l.gslie Bricusse song Feelin’ flood, the listener becomes involved in a piece that is a combination of almost all forms of popular contemporary music. The organ and drum are the most pronounced factors in this cut and provide a very hard and heavy effect. However, in Ja/./.ing up this Newley-Brieusse number, much of the meaning and simplicity that are vital to the song are lost. The Traffic would have done belter to either have done (his song staiglil or not to have done it at all. Finally arriving at the last exit, one comes face to face with a blind man. A heavy blues number with some jazz interwoven. “Blind Man" seems to be an ode to humanity. It attempts to show the lack of communication blween people, and the lonliness of people. This is the best number on the ablum. It says the most to the listener about life and is a fitting last exit. ParlntrS Jnc. JlfM &■ SLiti PrimliMf IMI KENMORE AVENUE A now group engaged in education and the movement for social change 'was formed on campus in the closing weeks of the spring semester. Called the Women’s Organizing Committee, it is composed of women, largely students and members of the academic community, who are part of the growing women's liberation movement across the country. The focal organizing point of the WOC is the economic and social discrimination against females lhal prevails in this society. The members of the group view discrimination as part of larger injustices against poor and working-class whites and blacks, and of the rigidity of the roles everyone is forced to play in society, but they will concentrate on educating people to this in relation to women. Women's role consumer, as Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, June 20.1969 and Over the last year or two, women’s groups have sprung up, including moderate and radical organizations, and have attracted attention in the media. Women’s groups staged a guerrilla theater at last year’s Miss America pageant to highlight the absurdity of what they considered to be a slave-market atmosphere at the crowning of the “American ideal," or the All-American Girl. In New York. WITCH Women’s International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell has used similar Yippie-type tactics to hit targets such as Wall Street. Madison Avenue and bridal fairs, dramatizing the economic exploitation of housewives. strike in protest of the dismissal. The women in WOC consider their separate organization a necessary development to work for change, particularly for women and for society as a whole, because of the traditional secondary role they have been forced to play in co-educational On the campus, women’s liberation was publicized as a controversial issue when the University of Chicago fired Marlene Dixon, a radical professor FRENCH CAR SERVICE organizations. Bible Truth RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT Jesus says; "He that rejecteth me, and receiveth not my words, hath one that judgeth him: the word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him in the last day." -John 12:48 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault The group plans to begin activities during the summer, & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca including having speakers, distributing literature and holding meetings and workshop sessions. In the fall, a newsletter will be sent out to the community and off-campus activities such as a day-care center may be undertaken. Phone 876-2284 beat. housewife, child bearer and low-paid worker and the connections to historical women's movements and greater sexual freedom will be studied. a leader in the women’s movement, to face a student Miss America protest VARSITY DRUG STORE — Prescriptions Delivered Custom Leather Goods MNOAU — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 333-3271 Ml. vim THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 MAIN STREET (1 mil, M ml UM.) 3584 MAIN STREET Next to Univortity Specializing in Plaza . . . ■ Every phase of men's hair styling, razor cutting, and ■ beard trimming. 20% off to U.B. students on men's hairpieces. Phone TF 6-9080 �r CLASSIFIED ”Jt£n refrigerator. Stove year old. Stove, *60, refrigerator, *30. Easy to move, FOR SALE LICORICE STICK, nd n° Calf < rnnsideratio case: *gi°en cheap: afpiri'ng 837-7360 or clarinettists. message at 831-4113. 1961 VALIANT leave 634-9307. record Hi-Fi and library, man-sized chairs. Repairable all at low TV., table and two chairs, prices. 54 Weston Ave. after 6 p.m. TYPEWRITER. STOVE APARTMENT-SIZE 632-8446. and auto. Radio, heater, r.Mahle, economical evenings. need LOST WEIGHT Army bound money, must sell used clothing irv. good, clean condition. Pants 35-39 inf - waist, - In. length. Suits 44, jackets, coats, cheap. Call 873-9404. 38-30 " iVEW *64 FALCON Wagon, 6 cylinder, and heater. *450,833-0879 radio HOUSEHOLD and table. HUGE FOUR BEDROOM apartment to sublet for summer. Carmel off occupancy. Call Hertel. Immediate Linda. 831*2210. appliances, Call study furniture lamps, study 835-5087. VW SUNROOF SEDAN, dark with shoulder harness In front seat, belts In back, head rests, radio with rear speaker. Excellent condition. Must sell because of moving. Call 1954 green, HUGE COLLECTION Indian. African, Persian of and and and 844 colorful Mexican Brighton Rd. near Eggert. Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings until 9:00. 834-3344. GIANT SODAS APARTMENT FOR RENT SUNDAES - OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT APARTMENT - FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer. Own room. Across from campus. Call 833*5769. ROOMMATE: to Share apartment; startle July and Herte Avenue area; school 873-8391, evenings. FEMALE furnished year. — REFRIGERATOR, stoves, washers. Reconditioned, delivered guaranteed. D «. G Appliances. Sycamore, TX4-3183. "MELT-AWAY FUDGE" 3180 BAILEY AVE SUB LET ROOMMATES WANTED Phone MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FULL TIME TYPIST doctoral dissertation. Call to, wanted 835-5087. unfurnished,, DR., modern, large, 2 bedroom apt. Large living dining, room, kitchen, refrigerator, disposal, stove, heat, SHERIDAN garage. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Good PIANO LESSONS In my infdrmation call 832*7759. home. For PORTUGUESE-SPEAKING and Portuguese-educated person t be educated as Portuguese instructor. English and experience not necessary. Call 853-1500 for appointments. CAN’T in pre-freshman program of College A need housing from July 6 °r July 14 to August 22. Willing to TO NYC or Conn, or general area July for two. Share expenses. Call 2, <> DREAM AWAY WITH OUR OF for 835-5087. Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour 3 or 4 students. $195. 836-8322 or 835-3224. BEAUTIFUL BLACK MGA 1600 Roadster. 48,000 miles, never seen snow. One in a million. 875-6868. STUDENTS you would like SEW something sewn. Hems and alterations. Susie 873-8099. Call — - RIDE BOARD 632-8446. PERSONAL 831-5386. NEED SOMEONE to take care of a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 days a week from June 23 to July 7. Will pay $1.50 or more an hour. Call Howard Wolf (desperate professor) at 832-2338 at dinnertime. Returned Peace Corps volunteer now accepting houses HOUSE PAINTING references. Call — 837-3557 — Lenny. return to the desert R.V. (LARRY) you look better in flowing robes. — — Lillian. Bestie B. daisies — — Hope you liked your baby the Little Red-Haired Girl I was Mario Andretti In maroon Camaro.*' Genghis Khan "I dreamed my — DUMB—B—B—B—B! ? DANNY — The amusements CAN be fun! Return the questions asked. G.K. Glub — camera KING KONG died for our sins — F.W, INTERESTED in reviewing and criticizing books, records or films. Also serious poetry writers. Contact Bob Mattern or Jim Brennan, or leave name and phone number in Arts box. The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall. ANYONE Happy The Mothers Shaw Festival Package Trip, $3 for ticket plus bus ride, leaves on July 1 play and for evening returns by midnite. See Jim Brennan at Spectrum Office. Congrats Susie D. for your copious task, do your thing good - Bestie B. LOST AND FOUND \jK\f* •* » » _OST IN NORTON. Green men’s :ollege ring. Brockport State. Initials � .J.U. If found call 833-2528. » THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmore Ave. Last May 11, while most of the Red, White, and Blue were giving it to Mom with sparkledust greeting cards, we at Reprise were quietly celebrating this most sentimental of national holidays in our own freaky way. With our beloved MOTHERS OF INVENTION -aa Yes, Greater America may have Nixon, cold cream, and vacuum-pack lima beans, but we at Reprise are"now allied with Frank Zappa and his Merry Pranksters. And from them we have a disgusting new album called UNCLE MEAT We were thinking of suggesting that all of you tell Hallmark to shove it and place a few bucks with us for a copy of Uncle Meat. To have slipped to Mom on HER DAY. But we weren't quite sure of how she’d take to Suzie Creamcheese. Or Ian Underwood (who whips it out live on stage in Copenhagen). Or The Dog Breath Variations. Or Electric Aunt Jemina. Or King Kong (live on a flat bed diesel in the middle of a race track at a Miami Pop Festival). Or the picture book that goes along with each and every album. So What we’ve done is write off our 20,000,000 beautiful “Happy The ers Day” stickers. Instead we’ve made sure that Uncle Meat is in the racks of your favorite open-minded record stores. To sell to people who won’t write us lousy indignant letters. Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Ktflmort Ave. at Univarsity Plata THE DEAL For $7 98 (or less, where possible) you gel Which is to say, is the Everyday Housewife really ready for the group whose efforts are described by Life (magazine) HORSEBACK RIDING as: “Conglomerates of humor, satire, chance, nonfiction and the grotesque, punctuated with snorts, oinks and bongs, sprinkled with bits of Motown, Sacco and Vanzetti, R & B, Rosemary de Camp, and Stravinsky.” TWO RECORDS AND A BOOK Whichis pretty chec.' e masterpiece. • Yes, Record Lovers, now that all’s said and done, we're glad we played our hunch and didn’t try to upset the Mothers Day apple cart. Visions of soaring sales aside, when you get right down to it: Zappa & Co. are enough to scare the pants off Mom. Mom should keep her pants on. We all know that. - • In a word: NO. Which is something to celebrate. And write ads about. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Morses Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES *ri. 9065 Chestnut Ridge Read Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. Page eleven . The Spectrum . Friday. June 20. 1969 �s 0> Entertainment Calendar June 20, Friday CONCERT: Alice Copper, head music for those among us, Fillmdre Announcements q 8 O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, Fri. and Sat. at 6 and 9 p.m. PLAY: You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown, Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. thru June 29. EXHIBIT: Art prints and lithographs, Lobby, Hayes Hall. EXHIBIT: Robert Graves manuscr: its and first Introduction to Rock Music, a course on the beginnings and influences upon rock and roll music, will be offered as a “credit-free” program from 8-10 p.m., Wednesday evenings in Baird Hall, beginning Movies in Buffalo AMHERST/CINEMA: Tallmadge, a professor of music at Buffalo State College. Information may be obtained from the Office shoots marbles) BOULEVARD CINEMA I: True Grit (hominy grits?) BOULEVARD CINEMA II: Goldfinger and Dr. No EXHIBIT: Works by Sebatian DiFranco, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru June 27. CENTURY: The Longest Day (the shortest night) CIRCLE ART: La Prisonere (any relation to The CONCERT: Country Music Spectacular, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m., also Saturday, 5 and 8:30 p.m. layes £ Room, Norton Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Rowan and Martin Show, Personnel Training for West Side Youths volunteers are needed. Volunteers will help youths develop their basic skills. Please contact Oscar Rayford or Leonard Claybourne at 831-5386 for more information. Goodbye Columbus Erikson beat you to it) BACKSTAGE: If (bang, bang (Leif revolution) editions, Poetry Room; Lockwood Library. 400 Blows and — L’Opera Mouffe, Collector?) GLEN ART: Dutchman and Faces (Spade and Whitcy) GRANADA; Funny Girl (How can she keep telling those old jokes and get laughs?) KENSINGTON: Ice Station Zebra (heard of A bras and B bras, but Z WOW!) NORTH PARK: Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (No) PENTHOUSE: Oliver! (Olive ’er onion?) PLAZA NORTH: Sweet Charity (How sweet it is!) TECK: Vixen (also Dasher, Donner, and Blitzen Rudolph, too!) - Transfer Summer Planning Conference Aides positions are available for employment on July II, 18, 25; August 4, 6, 8, 11, 13, 15. Applicants must have transferred from another school. Applications may be obtained from the receptionist in room 114, Diefendorf Hall. FILM: TJiefendorf 147,1 and 8 p.m. - June 21, Saturday: FILM: Six in Paris by Chabrol, Douchet, Godard, Pollet, Rohmer and Rouch. Paris provides the thematic unity, and the six contributions, each set in a different district of the city, present varied slices of Parisian life: noisy, irritable, claustrophobia, where all encounters are possible and possibly significant. CONCERT; Toronto Pop Festival, Varsity Stadium. June 22, Sunday: CONCERT: Classics IV, Melody Fair, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Stadium. 5 Toronto Pop Festival, Varsity June 23, Monday; CONCERT: This Was Burlesque, Melody Fair, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., also Sat. 7 and 10:30 p.m., thru June 28. FILM: Jules and Jim and Geography Of The Body, Diefendorf 147,1 and 8 p.m. June 24, Tuesday CONCERT: Belafonte, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., and Sat. 2 and 8:30 p.m., thru July 12. EXHIBIT: Craft Show and Snow Fence Art Exhibit, Fountain Courtyard, 12 p.m. to dusk. CONCERT: Piano Recital by Seymour Fink, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. June 25, Wednesday: FILM: Hiroshima Mon Amour and Blood of the Beasts, Diefendorf FILM: Silent Flicks, Buster Keaton in The Goat, The Playhouse, FILM: Silent Flicks, Buster Keaton in the Boat, The Playhouse, The Boat, Fountain Courtyard, 9:30. - compiled by Sue Raichilson Sports Calendar A wide variety of summer recreational activities have been planned this year, with programs already under way. 10 cards are needed to check out equipment and facility permits are necessary for non-university personnel to use the facilities, particularly the pool. The main gym (basketball), smell gym (volleyball), men’s weightlifting room and women’s fitness room are open daily from 1-4 p.m. every day. Swimming pool hours are 3-5 p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Attention, tennis enthusiasts! Anyone, faculty, staff and students, who is interested in “friendly” competition on an intermediate or advanced level is invited to enter a singles tournament. Players must register today, Monday or Tuesday between 1 and 4 p.m. in the women’s lobby in Clark Gym. Separate men’s and women’s tournaments will be conducted. This will be a self-running single elimination tournament with a consolation round. Players will be responsible for contacting their opponents by phone and arranging their own matches within the given three-day period. The first day of play is next Thursday. Further information regarding rules and regulations of the tournament will be given to each entrant at the time • of registration. / *% -photo by Hsiang � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-06-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n03_19690620 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3ccb817d571f15c1901c367f6148555.pdf 56480effb09a8d5f6098dc0f52effc8d PDF Text Text spectru m**c e i V£o t ti e *Cm SD3 advance 1 spare. ? v?«.. fm a «y TO V COLm^JS- cnarfeer mp (H£ yoo baoc rxAhiDQ to do with the ifer qroup to nofher Office- refers SC& IxuK to you- Tate two tr<uKLu» liters two Of SEWeSTCR pe£f)«S(^harve fljrx) poU fbr all ill-f<?eHnasio ho out of biowovtr, [town fret -r Thauqh in ijovr heart you'd Cilre to help, you emphasise - nn % w«et and betyn u V/)/y '°X A «g#*.vA TO *ft, Comrovtwtnt an o^eo ion Convention here. T ;e (X tranouiIizer , r, stole yoor t(rm to hold National f aV Y s ■HfKS START; io you Cuanhna ffArr fWsy C.Q0TG5 Lspwe j (ont (n but Tnereare dUt 3unt> So cujvfuxe TV* I Tbe Gm of Adwioistrjftoo To 13, 1969 Friday State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 2 '/'/ SDS requests convention here: Guess who's not coming to Buffalo Studentsi for a Democratic Society, better known as SDS, has become a household word during the space of the past several years. SDS’s militant campus uprisings, union organizing activities and questioning of the basic values of society have apparently caused the power structure of the United States to consider the organization a force to reckon with in the internal affairs of the nation.All of which leads up to the present situation at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Original request On Wednesday, May 28, Amie Stanton and Raymond Malak, two SDS members of the local chapter, visited Mr. Robert Graves, Director of Scheduling, to ask about the possibilities of holding the summer Nations! SDS convention on this campus. The convention had been denied facilities on many campuses for a variety of reasons, mostly political. On June 8, Mike Klonsky, one of the national organizers of SDS, charged that the federal government, acting in direct concert with universities throughout the country, has deliberately frustrated attempts by SIS to acquire facilities for the convention. Mr. Graves directed the SDS group to write a letter stating exactly what sorts of facilities were desired, which was done. The letter was then forwarded to Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, University Conference Coordinator. Mr. Malak talked with Mrs. Schmidt on the phone May 29, at which time she was not able to tel) him anything definite about facilities for the convention. It was not until Monday, June 2 that Mr. Malak was able to speak to her again. At that time, Mrs. Schmidt t5ld him that facilities were definitely not available and that he should talk to Donald R. Brutvan, Acting Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, who had “supposedly” made the final decision in the matter. Mr. Malak received a letter from Dean Brutvan following day, re-iterating these points. Later in the day, the radio and television stations, along with the newspapers, announced that SDS had been denied permission to hold the convention on this campus. The official reasons given for the denial of facilities conflict with the source. President Meyerson, out of town at the time of the decision, later said it would fall into the realm of Dean Brutvan and Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs. the ‘Participatory democracy’ Dr. Siggelkow emphasized that the matter was completely out of his department, but agreed that the decision would rest with Dean Brutvan and ultimately President Meyerson. He added, that with Meyerson out of town, the matter would revert to Peter M. Regan, Executive Vice President. When contacted by The Spectrum, Dr. Regan stated: “We weren’t even consulted. This was a decision made by participatory democracy.” In addition, he agreed that “the facilities are strapped.” Assistant to the President, Gilbert D. Moore said he did not know all the background, nor did he see the letter but said that “we don’t have the space for the week, or the money to run the gym, Rotary Field and the total Union building .. .we can’t close down the gym for a week during summer session.” Dean Brutvan, who was quoted in the Buffalo press as making the original announcement said: ‘There were no facilities on the basis of the time given us and the number (participating).. .apart from any other considerations.” Financial responsibility? According to Dr. Bmtvan, there was also a financial aspect to the matter though he said: “We never got to that point. “We generally like to . .(accept) an organization that will maintain a final responsibility, an individual to accept financial responsibility. Who would be responsible for charges dinners, room rentals, etc?” When asked whether or not the nature of SDS as an organization had anything to do with the denial, Dean Bmtvan replied: “The fact that they were SDS might have led me to reconsider it to make a more determined effort to justify any decision. I would . And denial Mr. Malak then spoke with Dean Brutvan, who told him that there simply was no room for the convention and even if there were, other factors would have to be considered, such as “necessary fiscal negotiations which in themselves may. be a deterrent because of self-funding provisions” and “sufficient lead time to properly plan and coordinate a conference of the magnitude you propose.” - - have been a little apprehensive about having a national SDS convention here. There might have been some feedback from the community, for instance.” In the face of this seeming confusion oyjer the original letter, described by Mr. Malak as “a very simple missive asking only for a few things,” SDS has decided to re-submit its request. Letter misunderstood Mr. Malak clarified some of the misunderstandings cited by some sources as reasons for the refusal: “We requested roughly 20 rooms, which could be made available to SDS at virtually any hours of the day, depending on the decisions of the administration; and the use of Rotary Field for four hours on the first and last day of the convention. We made no request for Clark Gym or Norton Union. It was estimated that between 1500 and 2000 people would be here, not 2000 to 4000 figures later quoted by various or 10,000 administrators. SDS was planning to do all of its own planning and coordinating and was also going to arrange living and dining facilities for arrivals off-campus. In addition, we would have supplied any free requestes for use of facilities within a matter of - days.” Request re-submitted SDS firmly believes that there is, indeed, available the few things we asked for,” continues Mr. Malak, “and we believe we were denied the right to hold the convention here purely for political reasons.” Among the reasons he cites are the possible reaction of the community to such a convention and the obvious publicity advantages for the University in denying such a request; the charge by national SDS organizer, Mike Klonsky that the federal government was directly intervening in the campus refusals all over the country to host SDS and the irritating nature of SDS itself to administrators. Last Wednesday, June 11, the SDS group met with Dean Bnitvan to discuss the whole convention situation at length and re-submit their request in light of the original misunderstandings. With the convention date already moved up twice, it is doubtful that even this latest attempt wil result in a National SDS convention in Buffalo. RJ4., UH. - �Coalition gets $275,000 incumbents Eve challenging State grants funds to in Democratic Party battle K * » by I. Frederick Wallace Arthur 0. Eve, 143rd district Assemblyman, leads the fight to break through the curtain of the Democratic machine in Buffalo, which he feels has been unresponsive and insensitive to the needs of the Black citizens. Mr. Eve was the first Black man to be named “Man of the Year” by the American Civil Liberties Union and by the Citizen's Committee for Human Rights. He recently received the Medgar Evers award for outstanding community service. Mr. Eve fought for the creation of Buffalo’s SEEK program and has worked to have it expanded to all of Upstate New York. Arthur Eve’s deep concern for the accelerating drug addiction in his community motivated him to work for the creation of a narcotics rehabilitation center. This year Mr. Eve sponsored a bill which would create a day care ceifter in the Black community and another which makes it possible for the city to fund non-profit organizations for the purpose of involving them in dealing with the problems of the inner-city. 'House boy’ Mr. Eve is an engineer, and his wife, who is just as “dedicated to the Black community,” is an assistant professor of English at Erie County Technical Institute. Their incomes could allow them to live, perhaps, in Williamsville, where he could be absorbed into the white establishment and become what he calls a “house boy.” Ernest observed Hemingway once in The Snows of Kilamanjaro that “the higher one the mountain, the stronger the wind blows,” an observation which seems especially relevant in Arthur Eve’s goes up case. Mr. Eve has recently been the recipient of strong criticism work identityproject cities today a man who does not understand that the Black community will no longer be controlled or let its leadership be selected by party bosses.” - Spectrum Staff Writer because he dares to defy the Democratic machine by managing an entire slate of candidates against the three present Black councilmen. whom he feels do not truly represent their constituency Mr. Eve has been accused of trying to incite a riot by Now, a Black youth group, in the Black weekly, The Challenger, and of having much to gain and nothing to lose if there was a riot. Mr. Eve says that Mayor Sedita and several department heads met with Us Now at the Michigan St. YMCA. The Us Now group presented proposals for a “Black Summer” and also submitted a statement declaring they were a non-violent group. Mr. Eve said: “The mayor stayed four hours with these youngsters on Friday, endorsing their efforts enthusiastically. The following Tuesday he denounced their efforts. This was a gross breach of promise. The mayor said he would work through his councilmen. Us Now invited all public officials to meet with them and none of the councilmen showed up. 'Old man' When asked about the mayor’s charge that he attempted to incite riots, Mr. Eve replied: “Last ycar'l founded the Black Development Center shortly after the death of Martin Luther King. They met every month thereafter. I refused to accept the office because I wanted to see other leadership develop. The mayor has been saying that I am trying to incite riots for the past two years. I feel sorry for him; he is an old man who cannot cope with the problems of our The State Construction Fund’s announcement May 30 of a $275,000 grant to the Minority Coalition to identify and recruit potential minority workers for construction jobs on ‘Last to benefit’ the Amherst Campus site has evoked a mixed response from Commenting upon the other community groups. slate of differences between his , candidates and the “organization” candidates, Mr. Eve commented: “Tnere’s probably no city in the William Gaiter, president of BUILD, an organization which has been widely mentioned as a rival of Minority Coalition, refused to condemn the action. “The Minority Coalition was funded to do a specific thing and 1 hope they achieve that,” he said. “We don’t accept the grant as a final solution. We are holding to our demand for 4000 of the new jobs created,” he said. “We have plans worked out but I don’t wish to disclose them at this time.” Mr. Gaiter commented on the recent campaign by BUILD and CAUSE to withhold the state sales tax increase until minority groups were insured adaquate job representation. “We hoped it was the kind of tactic the community would relate to, but for the most part, the people of this city don’t give a damn. It remains for blacks and the few students who care to spearhead the drive for jobs,” he said. Speculation on coalition choice A Buffalo Chamber of Commerce spokesman said: “I am not opposed to the project per se. I just have a question mark about why the Opportunities Development Corporation wasn’t utilized.” The ODC was formed by the Chamber of Commerce and several minority community groups. ODC has undertaken several programs to find and train minority workers. “At the time of its inception several years ago, ODC represented all community groups,” the spokesman said. “Several manpower-type programs evolved. We gained experience in training men and working with minority group people. Suddenly country where a complete slate ot Black candidates oppose party bosses and their house boys.” ■“ Blacks have been taken for granted tor too long. Blacks have been the most loyal to the Democratic party and the last to benefit from it.” In response to the criticism of The Challenger, he said: “The Challenger is a Black media controlled and committed to the Black community. It also provides an outlet for the Black youth such as Us Now.” ’Re-evaluation’ One might fear that this split between Mr. Eve and the mayor would pave the way for the election of someone considered hostile to the Black community, namely Mrs. Slominski. However, Mr. Eve says; “The community has to re-evaluate its friends as well as its foes and perhaps consider a third candidate. The Black community is slowly being murdered.” “Sedita cannot be trusted. He showed this in his statement in regard to the East Side that he could keep the nigger down just like Alfreda Slominski.” “Sedita wanted the Republicans to endorse Mrs. Slominski. Sedita figured this would solidify his candidacy for it was feared that a Black would run as a fourth candidate and Slominski would tun as a third candidate.” “Sedita has clearly demonstrated his lack of responsibility to the Black community.” Freshman enrollment declines Twenty-five percent of 1969-70 freshman class - 400 of 1850 freshmen will be students specially ad mi Med from disadvantaged areas and minority groups. However, the size of the entire freshman class will be almost 300 less than the 1968-69 class. The State University of New York at Buffalo is attempting to increase the proportion of juniors and seniors to 60% of the total undergraduate enrollment, admitting transfers from two-year - state colleges at an increasing rate. Eventually, most students may begin at the community college level and then transfer into the universities. Graduate admissions, on the other hand, are rapidly growing in number, from an enrollment of 5364 in 1968-69 to 5752 in 1969-70. The shortage of facilities such as libraries and dormitories that are given as the reason for cutting back or holding undergraduate enrollment apparently does not apply to graduate admissions. Undergraduate admissions has revised its procedures and entrance criteria, affecting both requirements and composition of the Early 1969 freshman class. The Decision Plan, Which allowed students to apply in,early fall and be notified of their acceptance by December, has these students took their different preparation for college into been abolished. Under the new rolling decision account and used personal plan, a certain grade point average recommendations extensively based on high school average, All freshmen will attend Regents Scholarship Exam score summer planning conferences and class rank is weighed and throughout the next two months any applicant with this average is and the specially admitted automatically accepted until the students will have additional tutorial and remedial sessions. quota is reached. The grade point average requirements were somewhat higher this year, and along with the budget and facility ONE STOP SERVICE restrictions, accounted for the CENTER limited acceptances. Shoe* Repaired While-U-Wei* The 400 students from the Laundry & Drycleaning Experimental Projects and Study Program (EPIS) would probably ONE DAY SERVICE have been unable to get into the University Plaza university otherwise. They are additionally supported by the 836-4041 federal Upward Bound program and student tutorial programs. The application procedures for - PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour NEW The Do-It-Yourself Sundae! QABDfiv "CUSTOMER'S FOLLY" OF SWBEjv 3180 BAILEY AVE. Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, June 13.1969 NEW! MELT-AWAY FUDGE — Open Till Midnight — Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kwow Ava. at Uwivawity Plaza f we find Albany ignoring all our experience pined in the field of “There is room for speculation about the grant and the choice of the Minority Coalition,” he said. “If the state really is concerned about training it seems reasonable to use our facilities. It is better to organize all groups with equal status and involve the entire community rather than deliberately trying to pre-empt one group.” Andrew Holt, Assistant to the Vice President for Facilities Planning of the State University of Buffalo, said that the agreement was between the Minority Coalition and the State Construction Fund. “All I know of this is what I’ve read. This University was not involved in the agreement,” he said. Mr. Holt indicated that the actual contracts for construction would be let to bidders during June and July. He reaffirmed this University’s committment to an integrated work force. “We are in a position to reject any agreement not in accord with our desires. We are on record so strongly on this issue that we would hot go ahead unless a settlement agreeable to minority groups had been worked out,” Mr. Holt concluded. Stop in at.. . MAXL’S MAIN and FERRY Featuring Our Famous ROAST BEEF Also a Wide Variety of FRESH DRAFT BEER and FREE Peanuts . . . �I set A * \ Wa THREAT \ 7 X CV * Si' M£ ) C\ / / WAT TOO MUCH 05SfWsi&Lnv. i Burr fiSWD- mm 2 i I » THAT5WHV THflU WHV AMI THREAT WHAMOE ALIM'S th£ rF SO I 09. iem Htr spcusiBiuTY BUTI UNB m m. IM6 TALK ABOUT = \ \ nmni VOU. YOU'LL \c*rtosfMSCt-t editorials The opinions • grump by Steese Some questions on the answers The State University distinguished itself from nation, not by refusing everyone is doing that reasons for this decision. - of New York at Buffalo has once again the myriad of college campuses across the to host the National SDS convention but by coming up with a set of creative - Whereas other campus administrators were frank enough to say just plain didn’t want SDS, the Hayes Hall decision-makers offer a slew of original excuses ranging from lack of space, to lack of beds, to lack of time, all the way around the circle to fear of who’s going to foot the bill. Depending on the official consulted, such considerations as inadequate food facilities and not enough internal security and maintenance enter the picture. And in back of it all, a healthy bit of paranoia as to the nature of the SDS organization itself occasionally surfaces. Among the unresolved issues which emerge from the past weeks’ activities is the misunderstanding of the original SDS request. Facilities requested were about 20 classrooms or rooms in Norton Hall to be used any time, day or night, whenever they were free. Rotary Field would have been occupied for four hours on the first and last days. No request was made for Clark Gyrh, as was thought by many administrative parties; neither did SDS foresee some four to ten thousand conventioneers swooping down on Buffalo. Their projected number was in the 1500 to 2000 range and they planned to feed and house them on their Own. In light of this apparent confusion over what SDS was requesting, another meeting was set with Dr. Brutvan for Wednesday morning. It is doubtful, however, that even re-explanations will be able to make the SDS convention materialize here. Which leaves us with a number of other serious considerations. The lack of facilities and that alone, should be the sole determinant in accepting or refusing the SDS request, if this is really the open campus we are often told it is. However, the lack of facilities has been a hard fact to establish. Not only SDS, but The Spectrum were given the run-around in trying to determine the channels of decision-making. It is hard to believe that so many people know so little about how major decisions such as this one are arrived at by the University. If the administration truly wants to avoid student dissent they would be wise to unveil some of their decision-making processes to those who are affected by them the students and avoid playing the frustrating game of “passing the buck.” The decision to reject the SDS convention request must be closely re-examined particularly in the light of the national right-wing trend toward repression of campus dissent. If facilities really are not available, this can be understood. But clouding the issues with buck-passing and a host of unfounded reasons that don’t even apply not only cannot be accepted, but actually serve to aggravate a potentially explosive campus situation. — — the As you lie there under the shade of a tall green tree on the green grass contemplating your navel, or your young lady’s navel, or whatever it is you would like to contemplate, consider this: one man is dead because some people wanted to build a place with grass and trees in Berkeley, California. Someone asked me in Toronto last weekend, or some weekend recently, if there is an answer to the current problems in the United States that does not include violence. I said it depended on those with the greater capacity for violence. I respectfully suggest the question has been answered. James Rector is dead because Ronald Regan wants to be re-elected to the governor’s mansion in California. Ronald Regan has an issue student unrest. He will win an insanely large plurality next November because of fear. And he will never even notice the blood on his soul. Nobody knows who gave the orders to carry and use shotguns in Berkeley / The students are irresponsible and anarchistic. But a man is dead because someone decided that double-ought buckshot was necessary for crowd control. What is happening in a country where two of the three largest cities ire run by Sam Yorty and Daley? In a country where the governor of California can arbitrarily declare that the penalty for using an empty lot for a park is a riot and mobilize the National Guard? It can’t happen here? Nelson Rockefeller seems to be moving rapidly in that apparently if you can’t bear Ronald direction Regan, you join him. And now the ring grows tighter. One of the nation’s major campuses has effectively been run by a National Guard Commandant for two weeks and very probably is being done so even as you read this. What do they do when somebody shoots down one of their precious tear gas-carrying helicopters the Viet Cong have demonstrated rather conclusively that one really does not need that much firepower to do so. The natural response in this case is to call in a few tactical aircraft and strafe the area, isn’t it? Ask your friends who are going to supply the "necessary civilian-background officers’’ by belonging to ROTC What happens if they get that order. “Silence enemy - - riflemen on a roof somewhere in Berkeley.” Minimize damage to as few square blocks as possible. It is happening here, if you have enough empathy to see “there” as here. Tell you what next time one of our friendly little traffic-eye helicopters flutters over, consider the fact that the same sound causes kids to run for the nearest water supply to wet handkerchiefs on the Berkeley campus. And if you can find a Canadian who will talk to you, ask about the incredible differences between the media coverage in Berkeley, in Canada and on this side of the border. But forget it. You are a good decent law-abiding citizen and nothing like that ever happens to people like you. You know that property is more important than human life and besides you could get hurt that way, getting involved, trying to do something. Relax, laze the summer away. You know you aren’t going to get hurt, especially since if the time ever comes to make a choice, by the time you make up your mind you won’t have to worry about it any more. The agitators will all be gone and nobody will be troubled anymore. One short question does it seem to you that the efforts to repress students is getting worse in this country since they tried to change things in Czechoslovakia? I mean, of course change was good thing for our side. TThere, but here? The need is clear. Students, and the young in this country in general, must be stopped, NOW. Remcjnber France in the not-so-distant past, when a demonstration of power on the part of the young rocked that country? You’d better remember it, because the only reason for the wave of hysteria about “anarchy” and the rest of the garbage now being shoveled out by the leaders of our system onto “niggers,” “hippies,” “radicals” and the old reliable “outside agitators” the only semi-reasonable reason not- indicating mass psychoses is a fear of the future. A future when representation will be in line with sacrifice, when life will be important and not confused with either property or security. Every time somebody gets shot, some other people have to make a choice. A consideration for — - - your amusement. spectrum Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager Daniel H. Lasser Advertising Manager Stanley Feldman - - - — - Arts . . Oty Entertainment Feature Robert Mattern . . Done Klein Copy Layout .Alfred Dragon* Photo Production . Campus .James E. Brennan Joseph J. Fernbacher . Sports Vacant . J,, .Midge Bork Bob Hsiang David L.Sheedy .... Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Lot Angles Timas Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiaf. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. £>KMwllri9fe-<raaNar4wr9«Bs'r but it was all a tremendous success in terms of finding out what thepeople are thinking! ’ Page three . The Spectrum . Friday, June 13.1969 M\- & �Arts in religion urged “Worship has suffered from the tyranny .of those for whom all must be mediated by , . reality language." Speaking last week, the Rev. Anthony Schillaci discussed the potential of the contemporary arts in church liturgy. The discussion was part of a seriesoT lectures on modem religious questions sponsored by the State University of Buffalo Office for Credit-Free Programs. Explaining the -role multi-media can play in worship. Father Schillaci charged that “a centimes stunted the growth of liturgy. The periods of greatest liturgical vitality in the past were those in which the base cultural approach to reality was reflected MEN WOMEN' in the mode of worship.” TV commercial Schillaci emphasized the importance of the cinema. He believes that films can dramatize and humanize the moral questions posed by the secular world. A television commercial projected over images of human conflict during the Mass “can be a telling experience,” he said. “The Mass,” he suggested, “is the richest liturgical ceremony in promise, but often the poorest in j delivery.” Father Schillaci feels that to add relevance to the Mass, new levels of meaning must be * discovered. He said that “a new liturgy of contemporary communications is developing,” which will “appeal to the total person through the arts. The multi-media approach to liturgy takes on vitality and involvement.” Fr. Schillaci currently directs special communications projects at PLASMA NEEDED Fordham University. R.K Any Group or Type CHARLIE'S Earn $40-$50 a Month TONSORIAL CENTER In Your Spare Time 3584 MAIN STREET Ne*t to University Ploia PHONE 874-0591 MIRSA, INC. ■ . 20% off to U.B. students men's hairpieces. Phone TF 6-9080 resembled a Brooklyn taxi ride. Ah, the state of confusion . . . “The primary functions and importance of photographic art has been neglected as film making progressed,” he said. Photography is a representation of reality and a means of control over the environment. The objects are reproduced in their own image and “more is revealed in this image through the sensitivity of the artist than in the object itself.” Historically, reality has been presented as a unit through the mirror of photography with realistic bias to the photographic image. by Sharon L. Sunshine Spectrum Staff Writer Theological implications in the medium are expressed through photographic realism, creative editing, symbolism and man’s relationship to his film . Specializing In ■ Every phase of men's hair styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming. . 2450 Elmwood Ave. Films in theology discussed on environment. With this brief introduction, Ref. Anthony Schillaci guided his audience on an exploratory tour of the film world and theology, which faintly Concrete reality I Bible Truth Christ, he is a now creature; old things or* passed away; behold, all things are become new." "And all things are of Gad." -II Cor. 5:17, It HORSEBACK RIDING • VARSITY STADIUM, HIKE Tickets on Sale at the Buffalo Festival and Norton Hall Ticket Offices $6.00 PER DAY $10.00 FOR THE WEEKEND example. “Capsule,” a conglomeration of prints, news clips, woodcuts and paintings in photographic form was made into a movie by the process of split-second filming of still photographs, giving a sense of motion to immobile pictures. Animated cartoons are produced with this technique. Smiling facades Accompanied by drums, one views the entire span of U.S. history ranging from the first settlers to Nixon’s smiling face. “Only now we have the capacity to use media in this way . . .to absorb the images in an act of There is a strong inclination to believe that what is seen is real. The persons shooting a film don’t recognition.” have complete control, “they According to Father Schillaci, can’t skip concrete reality.” films capture a motion in creative “The theologian in the light of manipulation through space and revelation can probe reality time, like “the mirror of Alice’s immersing the tangible and Wonderland,” of another world in sensible to go beyond and which one goes beyong the penetrate for theological surface of reality to scan a meanings .. .to discover traces of universe' commenting and reflecting upon his own world. NEW LIFE FOR OLD "Therefore if any man be in TORONTO POP 2l/22FESTIVAL origin and causes for all beings.” Father Schillaci cites “An American Time Capsule” as an • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle ond Spirited Horses • Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9055 Chestnut Ridge Read Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. 1 Creative editing process Father Schillaci also views the process of editing as being creative, “turning poetic film into visual imagery.” The succession of images established new relationships between events, demonstrating the relatedness of all reality.” Theologically, man faces the self in technology. Through artistic control in a technological situation, unity is created in an object. There is a rapport with the environment, humanist values come through. “There is experience produced by editing in reducing continuity to let significance come to the surface.” I UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Designed and Made In Our Own Shop JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 _ Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, June 13.1969 �ALLENTOWNARTFESTWALALLENTOWN ARTFESTIVALALLENTOWNARTFESIWA Sunday afternoon thousands of tourists swarmed through the streets of Buffalo’s West Side Allentown’ district gawking at each other and the artwork’ of more than 600 contributors. Pblicemen joined them in eating ice cream and cotton candy. Sections of Allen St. were blocked off from through even though the crowd swelled into the idle lanes of Delaware and Elmwood Avenues stopping traffic, the police-whistle blows were good-natured. Cops know how to treat visitors, That night, after the two-day Allentown Art Festival was over, and most of the 10-20,000 visitors had left this unfamiliar section of the city for more comfortable surroundings, some of the rock were still playing and the crowd was mostly kids and Allentown ‘regulars’. It didn’t take long for the lines of K-9 Corps Wagons and the dozens of squad cars of the Tactical Patrol Unit to arrive to announce that it was time to clear the streets: the fun was over. Ice cream for the visitors; menacing clubs for the neighborhood. The contrast between the two faces of the Buffalo Police in a kind of symbolic way reflects predominent attitudes not only about Allentown, but also about art. Allentown. The traditional home of the Buffalo artiste; also of the runaways, the drunks, the freaks, the coffee shops, the dirty movies: a place where all those who don’t fit into the city’s rather rigid ethnic patterns come together) in a kind of communal solitary; a ghetto for Buffalo’s misfits. The artists whft live in Allentown know the feeling of the dual atjpide exhibited Sunday by the police, For two days local artists join the ranks of the amateur artist; for two days the streets really do belong to them. During the rest of the year their art and their homes and their streets are never without daily reminders that they indeed are misfits; the harassment by local authorities is very real, and at times vicious. Jr - continued on page 6 Film preview Hoi ticlaw Weekend On the weekend of June 14-15, Jean Luc Godard’s latest film “Weekend” will be shown in the Conference Theater. A film that represents the quintessence of Godardian imagery and cinematic artistry, “Weekend” is fast becoming Godard’s most popular movie. This film is brimming with a potpourri of Godardian themes: the consumer society and the horror of the bourgeoisie, established by the scenes of guerilla warfare; indiscriminate butchery and carnage on the roads; growing violence in our so-called “civilized” society; the supremacy of nature over society; a choice between the element of materialism and revolution, Mao and Johnson. Jan Dawson of “Sight and Sound” says about “Weekend”: “For Weekend is poetic in its structure as well as its imagery, alternately violent and tender, humorous and cruel. A dialectic poem, a revolutionary film. Indeed, the Cannes Festival fiasco and the student initiative in the French strikes provide a timely endorsement of Godard’s recurring themes the inseparability of politics and art, politics and education.” - Godard the innovator As Corinne (Mireille Dare) and Richard (Jean Yanne), the principle players in Godard’s montage, experience the world outside their own apartment, Godard has made each sequence At the show serve to destroy the illusory reality of the previous experience, so that we are constantly reminded that what we are watching is a film. Godard is perhaps the most controversial of all the modern movie entrepreneurs. Godard shows the world of the outsider students, foreigners, criminals all the aspects of the fringe elements of urban society. Trunk-top art critic surveys the xene at the recent Al,entown Arl Festival, while the less aesthetic-minded take in a hot-dog stand in the background. 5CATE NEEDS YOU FOR THE SUMMER - help improve the education at U.B. to - Despite his seemingly depressing subject matter, Godard is known for his sharply comic and sardonic vision. He has not only broken important ground as an innovator, but has introduced such stars as Jean Paul Belmondo. - Contact; Harry Klein at 831-3446 come into Norton 205 or J.F. lOWEST niv : INTERNATIONAL STARS! | , IT'S TOO GOOD BUT STILL TRUE it's called JJlSL Sat Single people, 20-35 years of age. are well advised to attend the "Swingle" parties sponsored by the Lively Set if they want to make the most of their single years. The Lively Set screens out the fakes and phonies so that single people can have the most fun together in a cordial atmosohere. ill ■ Iim OotoO on tho /too* / *r coffNeuus *y** Rtloatodb, ##TA Ci*ury Fob X V w Jr%~ f ~ "* I | now "shoWinoT AT IOTN THEATRES A M. EVERY FRIDAY—9:31 * U PHASE 2 217C Delaware Avenue (at Live ____ Delaware Park Plan) Musk Heeli A Ties — Guests Welcomed _ NOW Weekend movie 3199 MAIN STREET I mauMmmtmmimBwimM li w» g iw mm msmrrmsuccess r THE BEEF and ALE HOUSE Godard’s ‘poetic’ and ‘revolutionary’ film, “Weekend ”, is the feature at the Conference Theater Saturday and Sunday. Possibly Godard’s most popular movie, it is also one of his best. COLUMBUS BOUND TO BE A CHUT AT IS — LIVE NAME BANDS Appearing Friday and Saturday, June 13th and 14th: — THE SYNDICATE THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL: NOW AT BOTH THEATKESI CHECK RATINE TIMES IN PAKUI STEAK SANDWICH 99* FISH DINNER 59* — — Page five . The Spectrum . Friday. June 13.1969 �Allentown - continued from page . . 5 It is different from that in the black ghetto; it may even be more dangerous for it is the guilt-ridden anger of the parent toward the betraying child. Recognizing themselves as ‘outcasts’ the native artists of Allenhurst use this as a motive force in' their art; by far the best art of the exhibition last weekend was from Allentown, not Amherst. They also realize that the price they pay for these two days of being on exhibition themselves, for this two-day chance to pass off an unsatisfying piece onto some ascotted nouveau art patron, for this two-day respite from the police, is a high one: they sacrifice their art. Art. It's probably what was least responsible for bringing people to Allentown last weekend, and it was p/obably the only thing abused more in those two afternoons than the city’s traffic regulations. Thousands shoved in one-way streams along sidewalks lined with painting after painting. No time to say hello-goodbye No time to stop except to buy . . . peanuts, popcorn, candy •. . The really good artists who were there were hidden, if not by the bustling crowd, then by their fellow ‘artists’ who carefully executed renditions of every major historical movement in painting from the distant past to the near ... past. Festival. One week before the ‘festival’ an influential group of local artists raised vociferous objections to the manipulation of the festival by the Allentown business interests. ‘Let’s put the Art back into Art Festival* was their cry. The local businessmen finally agreed to have a ‘contest* with prizes awarded in various categories. The artists were demanding more than an offering of prize money, which usually can’t even pay the cost of materials, or of the opportunity to be ‘judged’ by two of their most respected peers in public view. What they were responding to was the increasing bastardization of their community, which could have no more vivid example than last weekend’s carnival. It was too pretentious to be trusted, too crowded to be adequately digested. The Festival may be grand entertainment for some, the paint-by-numbers oils may be pleasing to many visitors, but such an affair is thievery at its lowest form. The creative energies of a community like Allentown are being continually drained and for most Festival visitors, they are silent participants in that thievery 363 days every year. Next June, stay home for those two days. And visit Allentown on all those other days. The best artists will still be there long after the concessionnaires arc gone. Barry HoUzctaw THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 FRENCH Citroen Renault • • The scholarships are annual awards of $1000 given to graduates outstanding in both athletics and academics. Set up in 1965 by the Ifite Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, then chancellor of the University, they are granted by the U.B. Foundation Inc. The first Furnas Scholarship awarded last year and renewed this year to Jim Webber, a former Bulls’ football player. He is a graduate assistant in the Department of Physiology and has one year of Medical School to his was • • • • Hoffman's Schiff's Schiff's • • • e Thompson • Shiloh Farms And other wellknown brands Plus Products 837-8649 — Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND 833-3271 3169 BAILEY Football and baseball star Ken Rutkowski will use his scholarship to attend the Graduate School of Management at the University. He made Dean's List every semester and graduated in February withHigh Distinction in Business Administration. Sports-wise, he set a school rushing record as a football halfback and the San Francisco Giants thought so much of his pitching ability, they chose him in the baseball draft. Phil Federico will do graduate work in aerospace engineering at the Massachusetts institute of Technology. Another steady Dean’s List student, he was a — SUNDAYS Custom Leather Goods SANDALS - BU S - VESTS THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 MAIN STREET (I aril* ml •» U.».) Only One Company Sells More BUICKS & OPELS in Western New York Than We Do — General Motors. Jack Stevens Buick-Opel 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 876-3900 $3.50 $4.95 - 1094 ELMWOOD AVC —Some management as your old favorite . .. THE INFERNOl � BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY � FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE BUDDY MILES EXPRESS WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVERY NIGHT FOR 2 WEEKS WILMER and THE DUKES CHRISTOPHER COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 21 - THE CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, June 13,1969 Barth Organic Produce VARSITY Poise n Ivy - — DRUG STORE credit. and Stripes Peugot Simca next to Ulbrich's As captain of the varsity fencing Bulls last year, Morris won the North Atlantic epee championship. He also was honored with the Fencer of the Year Award for the second consecutive year. Assorted REPAIR — - We carry a comprehensive line of hoalth Foods including • SLEEVELESS TURTLE SHORT SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES 834-8043 University Plaza Health Food Shop Steve Morris will be in Buffalo at the Medical School next fall. He was a constant Dean’s List student and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. TANK TOPS 17 CLYDE AVENUE & strong performer in cross country and indoor and outdoor track, and co-captained the outdoor team this year. C.C. Fumas Scholarships were recently to three State awarded University of Buffalo athletes for graduate study next year. They are Ken Rutkowski, Phil Federico and Steve Morris. The cotton top story CAR SERVICE SERVICE Dean’s List athletes obtain Furnas grants �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SUB-LET APARTMENT REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed- D & G Appliances, 844 TX4-3183 Sycamore sublet for summer. Carmel off Hertel. Immediate occupancy. Call Linda - HOUSEHOLD appliances, Call FURNITURE study lamps, study 835-5087 by Mike Aldrich Dark VW SUNROOF SEDAN with shoulder harnesses in front seat belts in back head rests radio with rear speaker. Excellent condition. Must sell because of moving. Call 835-5087 — — — — i case, STICK casecheap, L ICORICE COR!CE stick cheao playing Special condition. consideration given aspiring clarinettists. Call 837-7360 or leave 831-4113 COMPLETE SET Collier's of 1960-68. Encyclopedias Call 836-173E Best offer. 6 p.m. Ask for after Denny 1966 VOLKSWAGON sunroof excellent condition. $1100. Weekends anytime, weekdays after 5:00 p.m. 839-4293 — — — HOUSE FOR SALE — p.m ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for apartment #ive mjnutes from U B Large comfortable furnished. Own bedroom r>n * GRADUATE STUDENT (preferably In Health Sciences) to share 2 bedroom Wyoming St. »Pt *85/mo. rent Call S.F. Vitale. 886-2700, ext. 343, - - - 345 ONE MALE for remainder of summer own bedroom 4 blocks from campus $40/mo. Call 837-9153 — — — furnished, AVAILABLE for one girl. Summer and/or fall. 10 min. walk. 836-7546 immediately, — HIGHGATE AVENUE One of a kind! Spacious yellow brikc 3 bedroom with finished attic and 2-car masonry garage. Tip top condition inside and out. Asking $20,700. Realtor Carol Donovan Real Gallagher at Tom — 883-4164 Estate. 874-4666 — SHERIDAN DR. UNFURNISHED, large. 2-bedroom apt. Available Sept. 1st. Large kitchen, dining, living room, refrigerator, stove, disposal, heat, garage. Near Niagara Falls Blvd.l dod for 3 or 4 students. modern, $195. Phone 836-8322 or 83*3234 THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT t SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) •0 Phone 876-2284 JIM R., Happy Birthday Honey. Hope we stay together. I'll never leave you. All my love, Sandy C. can' I Call Susie •t Univantty run 836-8080 Seafood takeout Fin Subs catering We 0«W — • to cmm T BAYS — you would fTRe and alterations. sewn. Hems 873-8099 — GREAT SOUNDS of music 822-5862 bands available. RIDER WANTED to share expenses to Los Angeles leaving July 7. Cali Lee ext. 5387 CERTIFIED SCUBA instruction begins June 18. Eight weeks. Expressway Y.M.C.A. 897-0821. 835-6669 FREE long-haired gray 882-5069 kittens. Phone LEARN FRENCH from the French Conversation composition tutoring 885-4538 FACULTY CONFERENCES BftOASTER Chicken SEW something The CHICKEN 47 KENMORE AVENUE — Beautiful secluded setting in Golden Hills. 45 minutes from Buffalo. Staff experienced in serving SUNY gatherings. Motel. Indoor Pool. Par-3 Golf. Outdoor sports. Call for rales. IT. 241 • MEN WOOD. N.T., Hill fcwPHOHE (711)- >41 5224 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FRATERNITY or SORORITY HOUSE FOR RENT at CRYSTAL BEACH Overlooking the Lake — Available on a Seasonal or All-Year-Round Basis Excellent Facilities — • Being Remodeled • 1 Interested Parties Phone ... — — Cooperative Owner Crystal Beach, Ontario 869-f283 OR Write Box 710, Crystal Beach, Ontario ... heart of the Federal marijuana legislation is that it is a crime to acquire or transfer “a transfer” is “any type of disposition resulting in a change marijuana of possession” without first filling out application and transfer forms and without paying the special licensing and transfer raxes. The taxes for transfer are $1 per ounce for persons registered as doctors, researchers, licensed importers, etc., under the Act, and $100 per ounce for persons not so registered; Leary and Covington were charged with failure to pay the latter charge, which the Treasury Department tries to - STUDENTS male, female. Part full time. Direct consumer sales. Fast moving home, commercial line. Great opportunity. 886-6762 between 6-8 SALE BY OWNER Charming 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement. IV* ONE OR TWO FEMALE roommates car garage. Dishwasher. Fenced, wanted for summer. Completely bedroom. Call landscaped yard, with patio. Excellent furnished. Own condition. Close to Youngman 875-8670 Expressway and Amherst Recreation Center. Assumable 5*% mortgage. Call PERSONAL 836-4186 FOR The Special to the Spectrum WANTED - 1964 to 831-2210 and table. Green message at HUGE 4 BEDROOM apartment Federal marijuana law void; Leary’s court decision a high On May 19, 1969, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed Dr. Timothy Leary’s Texas marijuana conviction and in the process destroyed most of the marijuana tax act and cleared the way for decent marijuana legislation in this country. Justice John Marshall Harlan, writing the court’s unanimous 8-0 opinion, declared that Dr. Leary “ran a very substantial risk of self-incrimination under state marijuana laws if he complied with the federal laws. After deliberating for almost five months on Leary’s defense, the defense field for Henry P. Covington, two amicus curiae (friend of the court) briefs filed on behalf of the defendants by the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Student Association and the Justice Department’s prosecution briefs, the court held: The Fifth Amendment guarantee against self-incrimination is a valid and absolute defense for persons charged with failure to pay marijuana taxes or with transferring or acquiring marijuana without having paid the marijuana use was Dr. Leary’s right as a practicing Hindu. Dr. Leary was sentenced to from 5 to 30 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. The case was appealed to U.S. Supreme Court, Covington trial Meanwhile in Columbus. Ohio, U.S. District Judge Joseph P, Kinneary had dismissed an indictment against Covington, a jazz musician charged with “being a transferee of and acquiring a quantity of marijuana without having paid the tax imposed by law.” On March 27, 1968, Judge Kinneary ruled that Covington would have incriminated himself under state laws if he had tried to pay the federal tax. The Justice Department appealed the Covington (Kinneary) decision to the Supreme Court, where taxes. assistant solicitor general John S. Possession of marijuana is not Martin, Jr., argued that sufficient evidence to assume that self-incrimination was not an issue the drug was illegally imported or because Covington (and Leary) that the possessor know that it “could not pay the tax,” i.e., the was. Narcotics Bureau would not have Overall, the decision makes issued them tax application forms present National anti-marijuana and the slip required of any legislation virtually impossible to person who receives marijuana as enforce. The Justice Department a “transferee.” estimates that it will have to drop Not a single Justice was charges on over 100 marijuana persuaded by that tendentious bit cases now pending under the laws of Narco-smoke, however. By which the court struck down or deciding in favor of Covington else will have to revise prosecution and Dr. Leary, the court ruled in strategy drastically on them. effect that they could have paid This should result in the the tax, but in so doing, they dismissal of all cases charging would likely have incriminated defendants with back taxes due themselves under state laws in some instances, this means forbidding possession. literally millions of dollars cannot Mr. Justice Harlan summarized be claimed by Internal Revenue. the court’s opinion by noting that And the decision may, as Dr. Leary “had ample reason to fear” Leary hopes, eventually “mean that information supplied to the freedom for thousands of young Federal government while trying people who are now in jail for to pay the tax, would be turned smoking marijuana;” over to local authorities and “would prove a significant link in Case started It all started on December 23, a chain of evidence tending to 1965, when Dr. Leary and four establish his guilt under the state others were refused entrance into marijuana laws.” Mexico. Recrossing the Ultimate Ansiinger irony International Bridge, Dr. Leary’s Thus, the existence of state car and its occupants were marijuana prohibition is the searched by American customs reason that the national officials at the Laredo, Texas prohibition is unconstitutional. border station. Less than half an Ironically, both the Marijuana Tax ounce of marijuana was Act of 1937 and most of the discovered and Dr. Leary took nail-toothed state marijuana laws responsibility for it although it are results of the ferocious was not in his personal possession. campaign waged by Harry J. On March 11, 1966, Dr. Leary Ansiinger, then Commissioner of was convicted by a Texas federal Narcotics, in the mid-1930’s. court for transporting At that time, constitutional illegally-imported marijuana lawyers doubted that the Federal without having paid a $100 per government could outlaw ounce transfer tax. basically local activity by any other means than taxing it, The jury had been instructed making it very difficult to pay the to disregard expert testimony on the harmlessness of marijuana and tax, while criminally prosecuting the judge threw out a anyone who performed the taxed First-Amendment defense that activity without paying the tax. - collect from anyone caught with significant amounts of marijuana. Meanwhile, under the various versions of the Uniform Narcotics Code widely adopted because of Anslinger’s campaign, it is a crime to possess or distribute marijuana under almost any conditions. Hence, Anslinger’s old campaign carried within it the seeds of its own destruction: the resulting laws conflicted and the state laws ensured the unenforceability of the national laws. state Import statues The second national law cut to ribbons by the new ruling governs importation of marijuana. Dr. Leary was convicted in Texas of transporting illegally-imported marijuana under a section of the importation statues and administrative regulations called “possessory presumption.” This clause, written into law to assist the Narcotics Bureau, allows a court to presume that any marijuana found in the possession of a defendant was imported from some other country. In order that the possessor may be charged with smuggling even if he was not in fact illegally importing pot, the clause also makes the presumption that the possessor knew his marijuana was imported. Since Dr. Leary had not extered Mexico, it was obvious that he was not smuggling the pot found in his car from Mexico when he was arrested, so the agents had to invoke the “possessory presumption” clause to charge him with transporting imported marijuana. Late in 1968, a Federal district court in New York City had de'dared the “possessory clause unconstitutional. LEMAR guru Joseph Oteri, the Boston lawyer who wrote the amicus brief filed on Dr. Leary’s behalf by USNSA, pointed out the earlier decision to the Supreme Court. The court decided to confirm the earlier decision and thus to dismiss the second count of Dr. Leary’s conviction. Justice Harlan wrote tartly: “It would be- no more than speculation were we to say that even as much a$ a majority of possessors ‘knew’ the source of marijuana.” Even more scathingly, Justice Black wrote in a concurring opinion: “Congress has no more constitutional power to tell juries they can convict a defendant of a crime without any evidence at all from which an inference of guilt could be drawn.” Dr. Leary is still not quite home free. This case now reverts to a lower appeals court for either dismissal or re-trial or re-sentencing; and there is a possibility of his being re-tried under Texas laws. presumption" Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday. June 13,1969 �1 Announcements The International Folk Dancing Club will hold folk dancing with instruction from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesdays in Diefendorf Annex. Everyone is welcome. ct 3 *2 £ e s 5 Volunteers are needed to organize and supervise sports programs for youngsters and to supervise tot lots. If interested, call Gloria Moses at 831-5386. The institute of International Education competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad and for professional training in the creative and performing arts during the 1970-1971 academic year is in progress. Applications and information may be obtained from James A. Michielli, 210 Winspear Ave., or by calling 831-4941. The 1969 season of the Shaw Festival, which is presented every summer at Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ontario, will be the subject of a special six-week credit-free summer course. The six lecture-discussions will introduce and analyze the plays to be presented at the festival under the guidance of the two instructors, Calvin Rand and Gray MacArthur. The course will meet six Thursdays, beginning June 19 at 8 p.m. in room 205, Diefendorf. Fees will be $20 per person and $30 per couple. Nearly 400 persons will arrive on campus Sunday to participate in the 15th Annual Creative Problem Solving Institue. The five-day schedule has been planned to offer participants both knowledge of the most recent developments in creative behavior and the ability to sense, define and solve problems creatively. Collage A.’s "Communication Paper” can be obtained at no cost on Wednesdays from 3 to 9 p.m. at 3274 Main St. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps take any of the following Peace Corps placement tests which will be held in room 432, Federal Office Building, 121 Fllicott Street, Buffalo, N.Y. at I ;30 p.m. on: June 21, 1969, July 19, 1969, August 16. 1969, and September 20, 1969. may Allentown Art Festival Photos by Holtzclaw Sports Calendar A wide variety of summer recreational activities has been planned this year, with programs already under way. I.D. cards are needed to check out equipment and facility permits are necessary for non-university personnel to use the facilities, particularly the pool. The main gym (basketball), small gym (volleyball), men’s weightlifting room and women’s fitness room are open daily from 14 p.m. The softball fields chose at 4:30 p.m. every day. Swimming pool hours are 3-5 pan. daily and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Today is the last day to sign up for the summer departmental softball league, between 1 and 4 p.m. in the women’s lobby in Clark Gym. A mandatory meeting of all team representatives will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 322 Clark Gym. EXCURSION; Bus trip to Letchworth State Park with box lunch, leaves at 9 a.ra., cost $1; call 831-3704. June 15, Sunday (Father’s Day): Give Daddy A Big One! June 16, Monday; FILM: Breathless and The Lonedale Operator, Diefendorf 147, land 8 p.m. June 18, Wednesday FILM: The Married Woman and The Pawn Shop, Diefendorf 147, 1 and 8 p.m. FILM; Silent Flicks, Buster Keaton in The Scarecrow, Neighbors, and The Haunted House, Fountain Courtyard, 9:30 p.m. Movies in Buffalo Goodbye Columbus (Jewish boy makes good again, again and again) BACKSTAGE/NORTH PARK: If (Tricia’s wedding AMHERST/CINEMA: Entertainment Calendar June 13, Friday: PLAY: You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown, Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m., thru June 29. FILM: Red Desert and The Great Train Robbery, Diefendorf 147, 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: Herman Melville first editions, Balcony, Lockwood Library, thru July 15. EXHIBIT: Art prints and lithographs, Lobby, Hayes Hall EXHIBIT: Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions. Poetry Room, Lockwood Library MEETING; Buffalo Chamber Music Society, 90 Soldiers PL, 4:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Rowan and Martin Show, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 p.m. and Fri. and Sat. at 6 & 9 p.m., thru June 21. EXHIBIT: Works by Sebastian DiFranco, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru June 27. June 14, Saturday FILM: Weekend By Jean-Luc Godard, Conference Theater, 7*9 p.m., also Sun. 4 and 8 p.m. maybe?) CENTURY: Longest Day (Screen Actors Guild Invades Normandy) COLVIN: The Graduate (Greetings from the President of the United* States: you are ordered to report to Anne Bancroft’s bedroom) GLEN ART: Faces and Dutchman (low budget art at high budget prices) CIRCLE ART: La Prisonniere (the film that answers the question: what happens if you can’t find your way out of the language lab?) GRANADA: Funny Girl (if she’d get her nose fixed maybe she wouldn’t look so funny) KENSINGTON: Charly (dope can’t even spell) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (Dickens to music; what’s next? a musical Tale ofTwo Cities?) PLAZA NORTH: Sweet Charity (Shirley MacLaine does a very bad impersonation of an actress) TECK: Miracle of Love (Ricardo Cortex is a caution) - trip to Beaver Island Beach, leaves 11 a.m., cost $.25; call 831-3704, thru Aug. EXCURSION: Bus 16. night) BAILEY: Midas Run and The Brotherhood (gon’ follow him no how) BOULEVARD CINEMA I: Winning 'bedroom demolition derby) CINEMA 11: If It’s Tuesday, This must be Belgium (and if it’s yesterday this must be Poland) CENTER: A Bullet for the General (Hershey, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-06-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n02_19690613 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b31fa25560b90613039060b349026729.pdf 4be0a181180f052b299b519401f78a08 PDF Text Text �������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-06-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n01_19690606 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/69d20fbf2780105778040ef969c7c3aa.pdf a2483d5be859929fa7daa4a403477696 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Ql Vol. 19, No. 62 — pages. MOT State University of New York at Buffalo The incident on Eagle The staff of THE SPECTRUM takes a cold look at the University Friday. May 9, 1969 -UNIVERSE? ARCHIVES St Why the lady missed Monday tea __ by Corydon Ireland Staff Reporter Spectrum Joyce Costner is a 23 year old black woman. She lives at 253 Eagle St. in the Ellicott projects. Every afternoon at 5 o’clock she has tea with Daisy Harris, who lives in the same building. Monday afternoon, May 5, Daisy put the water on for tea as she had always done. It had almost boiled when Daisy remembered that Joyce would not be up to see her for tea. She remembered that Joyce was in the hospital, as she had been since the night before. Joyce was “hurt bad,” she remembered, but when she got out of the hospital she would sit by her in the long afternoons, holding an ashtray for her, and offer to bring down more tea or soup or cigarettes. She would sit by Joyce on the sofa and she would comfort her and it would not be so bad for a while. They would talk about old times, like when they could only smoke in windowless bathrooms away from parents or about when they could get high on a Camel. When the newspapers came, neither Daisy nor Joyce would read them. Daisy took the water off the burner that Monday afternoon almost at the moment Joyce Costner was getting out of Millard Fillmore hospital. As it turned out, Daisy would see her the next day and sit by Joyce on the sofa, holding her ashtray and talk. But on Monday afternoon Joyce went to her parents’ house on Glenwood Ave., under heavy sedation, to be near her family as she recovered from multiple contusions of the chest, arms, neck and legs. When I saw her she still had the hospital identification band on her wrist, blue and white on black. How it started This is the story of how Joyce Costner did not make it to tea on that Monday afternoon, May 5. It is distilled from a number of first-hand accounts. It is Sunday evening. May 4. The time is 30 p.m. The last warm touch of the day has inven people from the building at 253 Eagle St. nd from the buildings that surround it in the projects. The street is teaming with kids playing all and mothers gabbing and watching their hildren. There are a few men around, but not rumy. The streets are alive with the noise of the summer stoop-culture, as people find refuge 'rom the driving heat of the projects in the open air of the street. That day, Joyce was in the hall on the first !l00r of the building, waiting for the elevator. )»meone came in and told her Mr. Spaak, a ' w w eeks ago, had just hit her sister’s boy. Jack Archie, who is nine. She went out to see what was going on. When she got outside she asked Mr. Spaak hy he had hit the boy. He said little Jack was messin’ with my kid.” An argument followed, , "uich to the interest of the people standing ■round, and Spaak. according to witnesses, tried U) s * a P Joyce Costner. At this point Spaak’s wife lJme outside and joined the fracas. Incensed s ie slapped Miss Costner and was slapped back __ The three of them frazzled around for a minute or two and the fight broke up. Joyce went back inside the building and the Spaaks retired to Emergency Hospital, which is just a block away on Pine St. Mr. Spaak was admitted for observation for an “arm injury” the hospital would divulge no details and ended up spending the night there. From the hospital, Mrs. Spaak callefl the police and complained about the disturbance. Two officers from Precinct No. 4. a short distance away on Michigan St., responded to the call in a matter of minutes. - - Police escort At the hospital, after hearing the Spaaks’ story, the police advised them to take out a warrant for the arrest of Joyce Costner. Afraid that she would be assaulted further, Mrs. Spaak asked the police to escort her back to her apartment in the 253 Eagle St. building. They did so. The two officers, neither of whom could be positively identified by witnesses, entered the building with Mrs. Spaak. walked down a short hallway and turned to the right. They waited for the elevator. Joyce Costner was there at the same time, but no words were exchanged until she tried to get into the elevator with the policemen and Mrs. Spaak, and was pushed aside by an officer. According to witnesses, Joyce Costner and the officer who had pushed her started to argue loudly. The policeman purportly said: “If you don’t shut up. I’m gonna kill you.” He had Miss Costner forced up against the wall when her brother Floyd, who had just come back from visiting their brother, Leonard, in Cold Springs (Oxford Ave.), entered. He had approached the building where he lives four flights up from his sister only a moment before. He claims he saw a large crowd of kids outside the building and was curious to see what was going on. Inside, he saw the police arguing with his sister. One officer was jabbing his finger into her face as he talked. His first reaction was to tell the officer he didn’t have to talk to anyone like that. He wanted to know what was going on. At this point one officer broke from the argument and went out to the cruiser parked at the curb in front of the building. As he passed Floyd Costner he nudged him in an insinuating way but, according to Floyd; “1 knew what he was trying to do so I didn’t even react.” “Inciting to riot” Floyd picked up the story from here. “I saw the cop go out to the cruiser and 1 heard him say; ‘I’d like some reason to get that cocksucker down to the station.’ It was at this point that he was joined by his partner, who said; “We can get them on inciting to riot.” “There were about ten or 15 kids around, most of them under 10 years old, and about seven or eight women from the neighborhood.” The local newspapers claimed that the Costners urged “a crowd of 150 to prevent them from being arrested.” There was no formal warrant at this point. Floyd claims to have heard one of the policemen radio the Michigan station “to send as many cars as you can over here. We’ve got some trouble.” In the space of a few minutes six additional cruisers pulled in front of the building along with two K-9 Corps wagons. “It looked like there was 15 cars there to me,” one woman from the neighborhood said. “They pushed him (Floyd) aganMt the car and searched him. And when they tojd him to get into the car, he did. He didn’t resist .” 1 “The she (Joyce) went up to the car and asked him to get out. She told the cops he hadn’t done anything. She tried to get Floyd out of the car herself, but they pulled her away and > pushed her up against the car. “One cop went to put her in the car and another one said: ‘Don’t push her in the car, throw her in!’ And they did.” Then she talked about Floyd; “I were wonderin’ why he was beat up. He really fiadn’t did anything, he was just standin' there.” Floyd said that when they searched him, all he said was: “What for?” “They pushed me into the car after they searched me. My sister tried to get into the car to get me out. She told them I hadn’t donq anything. They pushed her out of ” - - “She tried to come back and they punched her in the mouth, threw her against the car and started chokin’ her. They put us both in the same car. On the way down to the station a distance of about one quarter mile one of them sat on her chest and was heatin’ her. It was the worst thing I’ve ever seen in my life.” — “They beat my sister just like she was a man.” -continued on page 2- �» Incident on Eagle dateline news . . . -continuedfrom page 1- Floyd Costner is 19 years old. He is married and ’has two kids. He works at Bethlehem steel right now, but wants to go back to Buffalo State College in the fall. He went there before. The Viet Cong proposed a new Vietnam peace plan PARIS calling for a provisional coalition government to set up free elecitons in South Vietnam. The Viet Cong peace plan called for an end to all fighting prior to holding general elections. - ~ - At the moment he has an impact fracture in his left elbow and he has to wear it in a sling. An impact fracture happens when two bones are driven together and broken. Floyd is not allowed to wear a cast on the fracture because if it heals that way hell never be able to use it again. He has pills he can tske for the pain in his arm. WASHINGTON There is a “good possibility” an attempt will be made to impeach Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas unless Fortas clarifies the controversy surrounding him over outside income, according to Rep. Robert Taft Jr. (R.-Ohio). Taft also said that, short of impeachment, a “full blown” congressional investigation of Fortas’ affairs was also a possibility, - They took turns’ POUGHKEEPSIE State police and Dutchess County sheriffs deputies, armed with warrants, raided two dormitories of Bard College at Annandale-on-Hudson and arrested a total of 44 persons on narcotics charges. Troopers said they moved in following an intensive undercover investigation, including infiltrating the student body. - blood, experienced dizzy spells and could hardly walk as the bruises on her neck, chest, arms and legs began to take their toll. She had no broken bones, but there is some suspicion that she may have suffered a concussion. She is now resting at home, under sedation. The first time they entered the station, Trammwell and the elder Costner were told that Floyd was not there. “I heard them say that, but I was too scared at that point to say anything. They came back later, though, and took me down to headquarters. After that I spent three or four hours in the hospital,” Floyd said. The Costner’s were driven to the station in one disappeared car with the two officers who were originally on the Spaak scene. Before they went into the station Joyce was Spaak and his wife have since disappeared from handcuffed. In the station house Floyd’s pockets their project apartment at 2S3 Eagle St. Floyd were searched and he was lead to a cell. Costner says he scarcely knew of the Spaak’s existence in the building and said that he only knew MONTREAL The Montreal Gazette reported that Israel has There was a crowd of policemen in the hallway well enough to say hello when he saw him. him built five 20-kiloton atomic bombs and has almost finished work on a adjoining the cell, according to Floyd, and before he sixth. could get to his cell he had to pass through them. Floyd does know, however, hell never forget The Gazette bannered the report over four columns and credited lined up on either side, he said, and while those policemen. “I know every single one of them. I The police it to its Montreal-based special correspondent, Peter Lust, who has a one pulled him through the middle of the lines he can recognize their voices. And I ain’t never gonna number of foreign contacts, including many in West Germany. forget those faces.” was beaten with billy clubs. Lust’s report that Israel has become the world’s sixth nuclear His sister was put into the cell next to his and he power said the bombs’ existence was uncovered by a group of West He was calmer than most when asked what he German journalists. The West German story will appear in Dcr Spiegel could hear them beating her. The “blond policeman” going to do next. “I know I can’t win. Not alone was at the end of this week. Lust wrote. (one of the original two at the scene) entered anyway. I just want it stopped. I don’t wanna see Lust said Egypt has been aware of the bombs in Israel since Floyd’s cell and began to beat him with his stick at anybody else like this.’” February when it was discovered by the Arab country’s intelligence points all along his left side, but concentrating on service. He said the Egyptian government asked the Soviet Union for the calf muscles of his left leg. The rest of the Monday arraignment was nuclear arms for possible retaliation, but the request turned down. “maybe 9, 10, II of them” followed officers the blond officer and took turns beating Costner. His According to the May 5 Buffalo Evening News, arm was broken by the force of the clubs, his left leg three Michigan station patrolmen were treated at severely bruised, and he received a deep gash in his Emergency Hospital for an arm bite, a lacerated ear, * GRAND OPINING � left cheek. and a neck scratch. No other injuries were The blond officer, who was mentioned by mentioned in the story. several witnesses only by the color of his hair, then Miss Joyce Costner is charged with three counts proceeded to the cell next door where Joyce Costner 3292 Main Street., across from Hayes Hall was interred. Floyd heard him say: “I ain’t never of assaulting an officer, one count of riot, and one beat a broad before, but I’m gonna beat the hell out count of inciting to riot. Her brother Floyd is charged with one count of inciting to riot. of you." The beatings lasted for 10 or IS minutes, Floyd Opening Special According to the News story, the Costners urged said. a crowd of 150 to prevent their arrests and “shouted Possible concussion obscenities.” They are to be arraigned in City Court He said he heard his father and another man it Monday. Neither of the Costners has a previous was City Court Judge Wilbur Trammell enter the record. FREE Pepsi with Every Purchase station and talk with the desk officer. He started to more of 7Si or yell out to his father, but the officers in his cell beat him harder to shut him up. “I kept quiet after that. I Editors' note: The Spectrum learned there was more was too scared they was gonna hit my sister some to the story than was told in the local press when GOURMET SANDWICHES GARLIC ROUS PIZZA SUBS more,” he said. Floyd’s brother, Leonard, came to the Norton Hall SHRIMP COCKTAIL CLAMS OF ALL TYPES Judge Trammell and the elder Costner office and asked for help. The most help we could FRIED CLAMS accompanied Joyce down to Police Headquarters, offer was to reproduce the story as we heard it from where she was released and sent to Millard Fillmore witnesses. The University radio station, WBFO (FM, hospital. 88.7), will broadcast a special report tomorrow OPEN DAILY: 11 A.M. Midnight; Fri. Sat. till 3 AM. On the way down to headquarters she vomited afternoon. - - Clam Casino — — - - - - • - - & Featuring • BLACKBURN CIROCCO CLARKE DAVIDSON FETHERLING HUTTON JACKSON KASSIM LEVISON LOWENFELS ON SALE IN NORTON LOBBY 12-4 P.M. n«B Two MacADAMS PETERS PLOTKIN POSNER POUND ROBISON SANDERS WALDMAN WIENERS ZIMMERMAN MAY 12-16 $1 Per Copy The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, dur ing the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Oj/ices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 7 16. 831-4113. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. opening GALLERIES May I unique handcrafts in all types 476 ELMWOOD AVENUE Monday-Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-6 'N The Spectiiu* �i plane by North Korea. Here he icted with notable caution and he world news Nixon’s first 100 days by The Gutrdian Weekly It has been an American political tradition since the early days of Franklin Roosevelt for a new President to receive every indulgence from Congress and the public during his first 100 days in office. Then an assessment is made of his handling of affairs and of the legislative program he has outlined. And from then on he is considered fair game for criticism. President Nixon’s first 100 days are up. How are he and his policies to be judged? Unlike many of his predecessors, Mr. Nixon has not used his first 100 days to launch a ABM opposition mounts by The Washington Post The e n e mies of the anti-ballistic missile have been silent lately. They are letting the ABM’s friends do their work for them. The administration has been doing a splendid job of stirring up opposition to Safeguard among people who never cared particularly one way or another. President Nixon himself has been leading the way. The President must take credit for mobilizing the scientific community against ABM. By and large the scientists regarded ABM as a political matter. But when the quashed the President appointment of Dr. Franklin Long of Cornell as head of the National Science Foundation strictly on the grounds of his opposition to the deployment of Safeguard, he touched the brotherhood , of the quick. They made such furious representation to the White House that the President hastily offered to give Long the job anyway. Mr. Long refused, and teh American Physical Societyjob anyway. Mr. Long refused, and the American Physical Society, meeting here polled itself about ABM and turned out 75 per cent against. A group picketed the White House. The Long affair set off some nasty reverberations among the religious, another group the President would prefer to have on his side. The NAtional Religious Committee Opposing ABMon his side. The National Religious Committee Opposing ABM, an inter-faith group organized by the Rev. John Boyles, assistant chaplain of Yale, noting the exclusion of a scientist for for his views, asked if clergymen would be barred for the same reason. Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, who has from the beginning been regarded by ABM opponents as the best friend they have, has continued to do his thing, which as John K. Galbraith said, is “to scare the hell out of everybody.” Sec, Laird who is far more sensible than his recent utterances would indicate, would really like to be discussing the politically alluring subject of withdraw! of American troops from Saigon, but has been muzzled by the White House, which wants to “negotiate from strength” in Paris. To compensate, Laird is overselling Safeguard. flock of new program or legislative proposals. He has generated no sense of urgency or excitement nor, even of any purposeful movement forward towards clearly defined goals. The pace has been leisurely, deliberate, cautious and low-keyed. - But considerable public confusion has been engendered concerning his intentions on Vietnam by the contradictory statements of leading members of the administration. And by their palpable efforts to inspire optimism which they cannot support with evidence. Indeed the Nixon Administration is already getting perilously close to a credibility gap. On one day the Defense Secretary hints at substantial early reductions in the American troops in Vietnam. On another he says he knows of no plans for any early reduction. One spokesman says there can be no reduction until all the North Vietnamese troops have gone home; another says that a unilateral American withdrawal would force Hanoi to withdraw if it was seriously seeking a negotiated settlement. Secret talks All this has led to confusion, which recent hints about progress at secret talks in Paris hotly denied by the other side have further confounded. There is insufficient evidence so far on which to base a judgment about Mr. Nixon’s handling of Vietnam. - - He is credited with a genuine, overriding indeed an determination, to end the American involvement in the war which has been costing the U.S. more than $70 million and 32 lives for every day since Mr. Nixon came to the Presidency. But he has not yet indicated how he will do this if the Paris negotiations fail, nor how long he will be prepared to give the negotiations before taking alternative action. The public is probably ready to give Mr. Nixon a little longer. But the pressures are beginning to build up again. No doubt this has been quite intentional, Senator Dirksen indeed claims that “the lack of Overruled Friday. May 9, 1969 Navy Secretary John H. Chafee overruled the recommendation of a Navy court of inquiry and stated that “no disciplinary action will be taken against any personnel of the USS Pueblo. The Navy court of inquiry had recommended that Commander Lloyd M. Bucher be tried by general court martial ” is widely judged to have handled the incident with skill and sense. This has further contributed towards the burial of the image of the fire-eating anti-Communist Nixon who chastised President Johnson for his weak handling of the Pueblo affair. It seemed to problem, which no new President give some assurance that President has had to face for more than 100 Nixon would not rashly lead the years, of having his own party in country into dangerous situations. the minority in Congress. On the home front President Nixon has only just begun to But it seems doubtful that Mr. outline his programs. The first Nixon will find it politically dozen of the 25 messages half possible to maintain so deliberate which he will shower on Congress a pace dnce his first 100 days are in the coming weeks Ijave related past. For one thing, there are in the main to budget which several important issues on crime, decisions cannot much longer be modifications, organized reform, postal rate deferred, and once goals have tax day of inaction increases. been more clearly defined, Senator proclaimed has ended,” programs designed to attain them Dirksen. But Mr. Nixon has still have been launched, and the new his plans. administration gets into its stride, only partially unveiled to likely is a certain momentum The only request he has made develop. But it is only during the for additional federal funds is to past few days that the new finance new measures to fight President has even begun to organized crime. There has also identify his priorities and to been some sour comment on the submit his program. fact that of the $4000 millions he proposes to cut from the Johnson budget, only just over $1000 Top priorities It is generally recognized that millions is to come from the the top priorities that Mr. Nixon $78,000 millions defense budget, has set himself are ending the while a slightly larger cut is to be made both in the $50,500 Vietnam war or at least substantially reducing the millions of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, involvement of the U.S. in it halting inflation, and curbing and in,social security payments. crime. The American nation is thoroughly tired of the Vietnam In the field of civil rights the war and it urgently needs the huge Nixon administration has been sums of money that are being acting with a certain ambivalence. spent on it for its own domestic On the whole it has shown that it problems. Mr. Nixon clearly feels does intend vigorously to enforce that unless he can somehow pull existing laws even if it considers the U.S. out of the Vietnam that no fresh initiatives in this quagmire fairly soon, his whole field are required for the time administration will be hamstrung. being. But the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Robert Finch, has been making The one major controversial conflicting statements on civil decision which President Nixon rights issues. And the replacement taken has been to ahead go has of the young Negro chairman of with the deployment of a “thin” the Equal Employment and anti-ballistic missile defense. This Opportunities Commission has could turn into his Bay of Pigs. So created an unfortunate far he has not handled it with impression. skill. It is dividing the nation and the Republican Party. Indeed it At the end of his first 100 days was odd that the President, so Defense Secretary Laird remains, cautious and deliberate in other as he was widely judged to be at matters, should have found it the outset, the most controversial to make a decision necessary member of Mr. Nixon’s cabinet. about the ABM deployment at Rogers, Secretary of State, this stage. The forthcoming Mr. remains almost as unknown as missile talks with the Russians when appointed. Dr. Kissinger, afforded him an eminently the President’s White House reasonable excuse for postponing national security adviser, probably a decision. emerges so far with outstanding though he immures But having determined to go success ahead, in the face of a known himself from the press more than did any of his predecessors. opposition of growing strength, he has done little to explain or justify his decision. At this moment there is a fair prospect that the Senate will refuse to approve the funds required for the deployment of Safeguard. At the same time Republican opponents yolt & miii Printing of ABM and there are said to be 18 in the Senate who oppose or bitterly resent who are wavering 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Mr. Nixon’s attempt to 'turn Safeguard into a party issue by invoking their party loyalty. drama has—been—part—of the achievement.” And the essence of Mr. Nixon’s inaugural address was a plea to the country to mute its voice and “cool it” for a spell. This he himself has earnestly been attempting to do; and he has had a measure of success. It is no doubt partly this which accounts for the unusually leisurely opening of his administration; partly, too, because of the - - P<xrtntrS P„..,Xc - -» Another decision of a different order which Mr. Nixon was suddenly required to take was what to do about the shooting down of the Navy reconnaissance Phone 876-2284 HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM Pat* Thraa �MFC badly affected by huge budget cut Educational Administration Dept, chairman retires He continued: “Both as a faculty member and department After 40 years in public education, George -E. Holloway, chairman of Educational Administration, has decided to retire. Dr. Holloway will relinquish his position as chairman in June; however, he will be available in the fall to work with graduate students completing their dissertations. He has spent IS years as department chairman. Discussing Dr. Holloway’s years at the University, Rollo L. Handy, provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies, said: “The Faculty of Educational Studies deeply appreciates the excellent services and leadership of Professor George Holloway.” Summer George Hollaway WRANGLER vaquero ft jeans • • • • • • ' J \ administration his doctorate of education from Harvard University, Dr. Holloway served as research associate at the Center for Field Studies at Harvard Receiving University and STAFF For Your Patronage U.B. FOOD SERVICE AV( YOU WON'T BELIEVE . . . TRAKY’S “OTHERSIDE” QUALITY WINES • - LIQUORS Hot Dogs Boiled in Beer 25l Golden Oldies Juke Box 4 for 25 i • • - Monday-Saturday 7 P.M. to 3 A.M. - ■ DRAFT BEER 14-lb. Ham Sandwich 60tf Friendly "Olherside" Prices 733 William Street - CARL TRAKY, U.B. Corner of Smith THINK operations. Indicating that there will be no cut in the faculty members’ present about 65-70% of the courses presented last fall.” In addition the number of programs offered next year will be cut from 300 to about 200. Explaining that admission of new students will be severely reduced, Dr. Brutvan said; “We’re cutting our admission in evening school to about one-fourth of those normally accepted in the fall semester.” Although MFC usually accepts 1800 new students, only 400 will be allowed to register this fall. “This is an arbitrary cut,” Dr, Brutvan explained, “because there is -no way of being able to anticipate the effects of the four-four program” due to a lack of precedent. It is unfortunate, he continued, that MFC’s allowances are undergoing such a drastic cut because MFC comprises one-fifth of the University’s undergraduate Fewer programs “Wc will have less money for instruction,” he continued, “and this coupled with the four credit-four course plan will result in fewer programs.” He added that “if there had been no decrease in the budget, the switch to the four-four plan would have resulted in a 25% reduction in course offerings. But coupling the budget cut with a four-four will reduce it a further body. amount.” Dr. Brutvan indicated that the four credit-four course program Unjustifiable blow MFC is being dealt a financial will have adverse effects on MFC because the college pays on a basis blow more than its size would of hourly instruction, rather than seem to justify, stressed Jim Byers, newly elected president of on the number of faculty present. Starting this summer, there will MFC Student Association. be a 50% cutback on MFC “The Student Association did summer programs. Dr. Brutvan not receive as drastic a cut as we claimed that it is “more justifiable did,” he claimed, adding that to cut back on summer facilities” “Millard Fillmore College has because they are used by a smaller been disregarded or considered percentage of regular students the step-child of the University than the fall and spring facilities. community.” Although there have not been many complaints registered with him yet by the MFC student THE SPECTRUM body, Mr. Byers is hoping for “a Printed by mandate or at least a vocalization from my people.” Mr. Byers Partners’ Press, Inc. intends to use the summer to ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING “determine a list of priorities” for the fall, and he hopes “to 1881 KENMORE AVENUE demonstrate within the next few KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 months that the situation will have to be rectified.” Doubtful that the decrease in enrollment next fall will affect the amount of student involvement in their own government, Mr. Byers claimed that the enrollment ol students regardless of reduction will add to the potential & Sunday 1 P.M. to 3 A.M. "Otherside" Guides: VIC (V. J.) PETRELLA, B.S.U.C. Brutvan explained, it is easier to cut back on temporary employees thus MFC has been more drastically affected than most salaries, Dr. Brutvan said; “It would be improper, in my estimation” to lower the scales since MFC faculty already receive less pay than day-school faculty. needed Poise n ivy • to coming to STUDENTS, FACULTY $5.00 (IMWOOD prior Buffalo. THANK YOU! Denim Blue White Yellow Pink Black Brown Daily 9:00-9:00 Phone 886-0011 lot* contributed is Educational held in the highest esteem by specialists in that field, and the basic work he did in organizing the department will endure for many years to come.” staff the flared leg 4 A has he Today's Spectrum is the last edition for the regular school year. The Summer Spectrum will begin weekly publication June 6. Positions are open on all production staffs: city and campus news, arts, feature, sports, photography, copy and layout. A willingness to learn is the only requirement needed. Anyone interested in working on the paper should contact the managing editor, room 355, Norton Hall; telephone S31-2210. retires after 411 years \ chairman greatly to the work of the University. His Department of The [-ecent University budget cut will exert a sizeable economic handicap on the continuing education program of Millard Fillmore College. Expounding on the purported repercussions of the cut, Donald R. Brutvan, acting dean of MFC, said: “It’s going to be a pretty rough situation. Millard Fillmore College is in a unique position” because most of its instructors “teach as an extra load operation” and are rather temporary. When a budget cut comes, Dr. This fall MFC is “hoping to CALIFORNIA! participants. fuhcle JohnV)J the American Way RJANCAKE HOUSE THE MOST DIRECT SERVICE TO Los Angeles AND San Francisco YOUTH FARE — 50% — DISCOUNT W. J'jt EariyBlrd (fel MX a**t I® 'P^MglltOwl PANCAKE and American Airlines FOR INFORMATION or RESERVATIONS 856-4242 OR Your Campus Representative 835-9795 GEORGE NOVOGRODER - The Sptcr^uM �A new look in Buffalonian on In high school, the most moments of the usually occured when some girl's senior portrait got coupled with a dirty quote. memorable yearbook A college yearbook, however, has to do a bit better. The aim of the 1969 Buffalonian, which makes its annual appearance for sale and distribution today, is to capture a whole year of University living in a little more than 300 pages. In addition to the traditional graduation portraits, this year’s Buffalonian immortalizes the year’s memorable events' from student unrest to the defeats of the Buffalo Bulls: from the trial of the Buffalo Nine to the daily activities in Norton Hall: from life in the dorms to life in the classrooms. Last year’s Buffalonian Editor, Midge Buck, was the sale today first to pursue a “new look” for the yearbook. She called it a “pictorial review.” Actually, nothing could have been more appropriate for the 1968 theme: “The Changing Face of the Since its founding in 1934, the yearbook has been self-supporting and has operated on a tight budget. The Buffalonian actually acquired its name only to escape the debts of its predecessor, The Iris. Problems of 1968 Changing faces also happened to be one of the yearbook’s problems that year. Restaffing is always a problem for the Buffalonian, but for Midge Buck a dwindling staff was coupled with a robbery in the photography darkroom and a host of clubs which did not care to cooperate. Yet last year’s book missed a first place rating in competition by a very slim In order to avoid the limitations which lack of funds put on the 1968 book, this year's editor, Bob Kuga. sought funds from the Student Publications Board. With the money appropriated from the Board, Mr.' Kuga was able to further develop some of his predecessor’s ideas and create a broader format policy. University.” margin. for Funds were also a problem the 1968 Buffalonian. campus releases March on Hunger Money, sponsor and checkpoint cards may be turned in at the ticket office, Norton Hall. The 1300 marchers from the State University of Buffalo must approach their sponsors immediately and collect the pledges made to them. — Where is Africa Going? will be the topic of a speech by Claude E. 8 p.m. May 15 in the Buffalo Museum of Science auditorium. The Meaning of Africa to Afro-Americans will be discussed by Hollis Lynch, former director of Black Studies, at 8 p.m. May 22 in the Buffalo Museum of Science auditorium. Admission to both speeches is free. Innovations of 1969 New this year will be a 30-page color section and provocative dedication and theme page. The Greek section was also this year. Each organization was allowed to choose its own locality for its poup picture, and the group with the most original was promised to receive its page free. Some of the sites which were selected included the Palace Burlesque and the Amherst campus! Currently, the. yearbook is forming a staff for 1969-70. changed University Commencement speaker commencement exercises will be performed at 3 p.m. June I in Memorial Auditorium, with 3207 students receiving their diplomas. Guest speaker at the 123rd ceremony will be Lord G. Annan, provost of University College at the University ofLondon. Welch, dean of University College, at A poetry reading will be given by Daniel Zimmerman, teaching assistant in the Department of English, and Mark K. Robison, editor of Anonym Quarterly, at 3:15 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Auditions and interviews for American Studies 464: American a 12-week summer school Poetry, Music, Visual Arts and Theater course will be held from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday at 124 Winspear Ave. For further information, contact Joye Peskin. The Buffaloman STUDENT IS RESTRUCTURING NOW FOR 1970 PUBLICATION Film presentation and lecture on Colombia, South America, will be given by Edward Billowitz at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 146, Diefendorf Hall. His speech is being sponsored by Anonym Quarterly. Buffalo chapter of the American Association of University Professors will hold their annual membership meeting at 3;30 p.m. today in the Faculty Club. POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS INTEREST IN: SENIOR SECTION COVERAGE FREE-LANCE ART LAYOUT DESIGN FREE-LANCE LITERARY SECRETARIAL and TYPING CIRCULATION and OTHER AREAS APPLICANTS CAN COME TALK IT OVER WITH US ON EDITORIAL • • - - YEARBOOK • SPORTS • • • • 9 A.M.-12 Noon and 1 P.M.-4 P.M. 356 NORTON or Call 831-2671, 831-2505 For An Appointment TUESDAY, MAY 13 — Potential cross-country candidates for next fall should contact Coach Emery Fisher before summer vacation in room 5, Clark Gym. Nathan Lyons of the George Eastman House will lecture on photography at 7 p.m. today in room 310, Foster Hall. Hiking and Climbing Club will sponsor a camping trip May 28-30 at Georgian Bay, northern Canada. For further information, contact Lee Nadler at 837-5149. UB Vets will conduct elections and discuss their convention at 3 in room 337, Norton Hall. p.m. today fill more east presents THE RAVEN July 18 & 19 Appearing with: CREDANCE CLEARWATER Frid «y. May 9, 1969 Would you pay a little something to get through your next language exam? At Berlitz, we have a secret device for getting you through language tests. It’s called a Berlitz instructor. He’s a man who’s gotten dozens of seemingly hopeless students through dozens of seemingly impossible exams. He does it by first finding out just how hopeless you are, then he sits with you and virtually brainwashes you until you not only speak the language. You understand. Of course, all this costs a dollar or two. But seeing it could make all the difference between making it and flunking, it’s a small price to pay. Berlitz* Practical language lessons There's a Berlitz Language School near your college and near your heme. See your phone book. Pap Flat �Committee approves judiciary candidates by Mark turner Spectrum StaffReporter Recommendations of candidates for five Student Judiciary posts have been made by an ad-hoc committee chaired by Student Rights Coordinator Dennis Arnold. The Coordinating Council, which mandated him to establish the committee, voted yesterday the on following they have a certain amount of expertise in the field of campus judiciaries.’' “Each individual who was interviewed was asked the same basic questions," he continued. “We refrained from asking questions which would have forced the prospective jurors to divulge their political opinions.” Stressing; “I feel that this court will he representative of the entire undergraduate body of this University." Mr. Arnold said: “The five people we have recommended represent a wide spectrum of political thought." recom- mendations: Louis Post, Yigal Joseph, Elaine Cannon, Berel Spivack and John Gcurtsen, with Robert Feldman as the alternate. These undergraduates were selected from about 20 students who applied. The persons chosen for the judiciary posts will be announced Monday at a Polity meeting. Mr. Arnold maintained; “In the selection of the court, we made a definite effort to select the justices of next year’s court without any secrecy, or particular political bias. The seven people who formed the Ad Hoc Committee were chosen because The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE ■t University Chicken AVENUE Plaza 836-8080 Seafood - Subs TAKEOUT CATERING Free Delivery to Campus — OPEN 7 DAYS — Second Vice President of Student Association Andy Steele, a member of the committee, explained how he evaluated the candidates. “I voted for whom I thought best represented my concept of the Student Judiciary. Only one candidate was unanimous.” “I was quite conscious of the politics of the court,” Mr. Steele remarked, “livery interview was taped for the public record, so if you missed a meeting you could still consider the people . . . Some people just didn't know what the role of the judiciary in the University was.” CHANNEL 2 SATURDAY, MAY 10 - into Buffalo The hot East wind Ghetto is a black word. Linguistically, no one but a black man can live in a ghetto. There are whites poorer than many of the blacks in Buffalo and they live in designated areas, but none of them live within the confines of a word like ghetto. A few short blocks from the heart of downtown Buffalo, in sight of the towering whiteness of the new M&T complex and the crowning white spire of Niagara Mohawk, are the bare, angular towers of the Ellicott Projects complex. Each building in the complex- is 12 stories of brown britk and said pastel sheeting. For every building there is a play area in the back, a tiny laundry room and an elevator that is bound to sound like bad plumbing. You may take the stairs, if you wish. The stairways are as narrow as two men standing together, hard-sided like concrete guts, and very steep. Each unit in a given building is designated by a combination of the floor number and a letter for each corridor. The doors are made of wood covered with dull beige sheet metal and below the number there is a metal hole you can yell your name through. There are six units to a corridor, three on each side of the hare, hard-tiled gut. The floors arc unpainled concrete and the only light comes from three or four bare t>0 Wall bulbs poking from the ceiling. There is no ventilation in the corridor, only a grey slit for garbage and the metal doors. Inside the units there are three windows along one side, two in talk until the sun dies away. In the living room and one at the end the background you can see of the narrow kitchen. There are young men reviving and tuning no windows in the bathrooms. their cars in the parking lots. The sight of the tall project In tlje summer the people are forced into the open by the fierce buildings, dusty and brown and heat. The women gathered on the worn, dominates this scene. Still benches in the play areas in back further in the background there is or in the front, around the fences the sharp, clean skyline of and the newspaper boxes. On downtown Buffalo, shrinking the week-ends the streets and the play projects and its teeming crowds areas are teeming with people and still more. they all seem to know one This is a picture. It is innocent another. enough, but cutting further feast Across the way on Pine St. and into the ghetto, on brick walls and further down the lot on Eagle St. billboards on every street, you can there are blacktop basketball see the scrawled legend, “June Ij courts where the older children Whitey.” congregate. On the other side of This is a political year, the year the development lot on Michigan of the mayoral race in Buffalo Ave. there are street corners, Local political incumbents will be where a lot of the older boys hang doing their best to smooth over out. On Eagle St. side there is a what is bad already and huge, dry barren lot, choked with whatever bad that happens. In a weeds and cluttered with refuse of lot of ways this means the ghetto, all kinds: paper litter, cans, the East Side of Buffalo, and what snatches of wire and steel tubing. happens in it will be hidden from This flat, brushy lot is a us, the ones outside. But it will permanent fixture in the scenery. not be hidden. I can feel the On hot days a few of the old men winds blow in from the East set chairs up along its edge and and they are hot, Whitey. C.I - - Law convocation Annual Honors, Awards and Hooding Convocation will be held by the University Law School at 8:30 p.m. May 31 at Kleinhans Music Hall. Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr. of the United States Supreme Court will be the featured speaker. Law school seniors will receive the degree Juris Doctor which will be officially conferred by University President Martin Meyerson the following day at University commencement. William D. Hawkland, provost of the Faculty of ft a 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. Rod McKuen 'the loner' Bio The — Get his books and records at ULBRICH'5 LISTEN TO THE WARM this collection of love poems ond dyrics, McKuen speaks softly of love, alienation and the great need of people to reach one another In 3.96 STANYAN STREET AND OTHER SORROWS These words are for music, and memory. lost again. Gentle, direct words and and They sing of love beautifully lasting. lost and found 3.96 THE WORLD OF ROD McKUEN Words, music and photos capture the real Rod McKuen as he passes thru all our lives. Intimate glimpses and the words and music of 22 of his songs. 4.95 LONESOME CITIES Details a man's journey around the world in an attempt to find himself. The poems paint wistful pictures of the cities large and small and their people. - — 3.96 tfet it at ULBRICHS Page Six 446 MAIM tmALO.H.1. •UNIVERSITY* SHERIDAN •THRUWAY* SOUTHGATE PLAZAS •HAMBURG SHOPPING CENTER The Spectrum �Mexican-Americans vow to fight back Calling for the support of all State Universtity of Buffalo students to picket the Student Judiciary Monday in room 234, Norton Hall, George Rivera Jr., University graduate student addressed an audience in the Conference Theater Tuesday on “The Continuing Chicano Crisis.” • searching for an end to the racism of his parents and I support them in this effort the Mexican-American (the Chicano) is searching for brown identity or nationalism,” declared Mr. Rivera. He cited a number of events which have “moved us th£ Mexican-American in this direction:” Dr. George I. Sanchez’ book, The Forgotten People, on the problems of the Mexican-Americans; the establishment of the Gl Forum in Texas “to combat racism against returning was heroes. It was specifically formered to allow Mexican-American to be buried in white cemeteries.” - - - before the Student Judiciary involves the alleged theft of a text by Jose Mason, a Mexican-American student, and his fiancee, Bonnie McMillian. The trial is scheduled for Monday. The case In an open letter to President Meyerson, Mr. Rivera charges institutional racism. He said that the case had won the support of SDS, the Coalition Against White Racism, the Black Student Union and Confersor Cruz “who represents the Spanish-speaking community in Buffalo.” Calling on Mr. Meyerson to “correct this racist act by his University,” he warns! “If our brother and his fiancee are found guilty of this blatant lie and accusation, we the Spanish-speaking students and supporting student body will have a citizen arrest court trial at the same place and will put the same sentence on each court member as he will be made to come to trial before the us, packed Spanish-speaking court created by us, for us, if whites are creating courts for them, by them.” Identity sought “While the black student is searching for black identity and the white student is searching for love and - Mr. Rivera also discussed the Chrystal City Revolt, in which Mexican-Americans “took over a city’s political structure. Another example was the rise of the La Raza Unida Conferences which atempted to unify the Chicanos and “overthrow the Tio Tomases (Uncle Tom traditional Mexican-American leadership which was more self-interest oriented than Raza Oriented.” for 4-course Reorganization complete After extensive discussion by the University College Curriculum Committee, complete reworkings by some departments and simple transformations in others, the four-course system will be implemented this fall. All departments have reorganized their fall curriculum as of the present time, according to Claude E. Welch, dean of University College. Complete up-to-date information on departmental requirements is available in the reception area of Diefendorf Hall. There has been “no simple pattern” of reorganization according to Dean Welch, but rather a “wide variety” including a “profound reorganization” by the History Department which will include the implementation of ten to IS freshmen seminars. One of the main problems involved in the transition to the four-course system has involved solving mechanical problems involving courses, credit hours and degree requirements, in order to avoid jeopardizing students. Although some one, two and three credit courses will remain in existence, the majority will earn has been a “basically healthy” four credits next year. one. In addition, the Educational Aside from some “general headaches,” there have been no Studies Department is abolishing of Education degree, serious problems involved in the the Bachelor replaced by the which be will Department of of transition the degrees Educational Psychology according initiation of B.A. and B.S. to S. David Farr, member of the in this area of concentration. Under the new system, the University College Policy opportunity for independent Committee and professor of and creation of an education. In relation to the study undergraduate teaching program, individual major, such as urban be possible. there has been “quite a bit of education or film will finagling and reorganization” said Urban Affairs and Black Studies which will Dr. Farr, but the reorganization are two new be established ne'xt fall. With the implementation of Spectrum classified these programs “students cannot say these avenues are not open,” $1.25 15 words said Lyle Borst, chairman of the call 831-4113 Curriculum Committee of — University College. KLEIN HANS • Downtown Buffalo • Thruway Plaza • Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall Telegram to Meyerson According to Mr. Rivera, a telegram will be sent to President Meyerson. In addition, he will be called by a representative of the United States Rights Civil Commission, who was contacted Wednesday evening. Persons working on posters in preparation for the trial will meet today in room 359, Norton Hall, according to Mr. Rivera. The trials will take place at 8:35 p.m. Monday in room 234, Norton Hall. Swt From The People Who Brought You Disaster SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PARTIES Sales & Rentals 839-2040 IRCRIBAIMIARIIM . . . LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS IN CRISP PATTERNS $45°° and Up Western New York's largest selection of lightweight sport coats, great going for now through summer. Every popular summer fabric that shrugs off wrinkles. Famous brands in two- and three-button models, in a huge selection of plaids, checks, and solids. Colors that come on strong! Sport Shop. All 4 Kleinhans stores. The 1969 BUFFALONIAN has arrived. Yearbooks can be picked up in Room 356 Thursday, May 8, and Friday, May 9. Distribution will continue Monday thru Wednesday next week. The hours of distribution are between noon and 4 P.M. A limited number of copies are still available and can be purchased during the distribution period. Friday, May 9, 1969 Tropical Weight Slacks in 55% Dacron Polyester 45 % Wool - $17.95 and Up �i action line Have a problem 7 Need Help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get'action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student A ffairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q; How and on what basis are students selected for Honors at commencement? A; The Offices of the Dean of University College and Admissions and Records continually keep a listing of all students registered in department Honors Programs and their overall grade point averages are calculated in the Office of Admissions and Records. The Honors Committee, chaired this past semester by Dr. Curtis R. Hare, reviews this listing and distinguishes among the various kinds of Latin Honors. Both February and May graduation honors are calculated on the basis of seven semesters’ work. This has become necessary since the numbers of students make it impossible to have all of the grades and calculations completed in time for graduation ceremonies were an eight semester basis used. A student whose overall average is at least 3.2 qualifies for Cum Laudc honors. In order to qualify for Magna Cum Laude honors, however, the student must be registered in his department’s Honors Program and earn an overall average of at least 3.5. A student registered in his department’s Honors Program who earns an overall average of 3.75 or better is given Summa Cum Laude honors. Departmental honors are given on three levels, i.e., with Distinction, with High Distinction, with Highest Distinction. These honors are given at the discretion of individual departments and are generally reserved for students within an Honors Program. There are times, however, when a department wishes to recognize the outstanding performance of a student who has not been registered in an Honors Program. If the department petitions the Honors Committee of University College in this regard, the petition is usually granted. Back in the Big Apple For those who plan to spend their summer recess in NYC. Bridge awaits them with Us the C,.W. nocturnal flow of traffic. top of your reading... 350hours semester! one hour Q; Will there be a Speed Reading course available on campus this summer? A: There will be two credit-free courses available this summer, under the auspices of the Division of Continuing Education, open to the general public. A concentrated reading course planned primarily for students who are beginning or returning to higher education will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings, from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. This will be a five-week course and will start June 30. The cost is $35, exclusive of materials An advanced, accelerated course designed primarily for business and professional persons will also start June 30, but will meet Monday and Wednesday mornings from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. This course will meet for four weeks and its cost is $40, including materials. For further information, contact the Division of Continuint Education, in room 3, Hayes A. Q: When is registration scheduled for thd fall 1969 semester? What will be the procedure? A: The University Calendar Committee has set the following dates for the fall 1969 semester registration for University College and Graduate School; free Thursday, September 4 and Friday. September 5 Monday. September 8 Tuesday. September 9 Wednesday, September 10 Graduate Registration Undergraduate Registration Students will register in order of class, seniors having priority. Registration materials and details regarding procedure, including a registration number telling you when to report in September, can be secured in room 106, Diefendorf Hall. Q; Is there a catalogue or schedule of classes for September available anywhere? A; Details regarding course offerings will be available tor distribution by August 15, 1969. if you are on campus prior lo September, stop in University College, Diefendorf Hall, to secure a copy. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Phone 854-5858 for free demonstration, class information, and availability of special student tuition rates. Summer classes will also be held in Syracuse and Rochester, N. Y. Dial the local office for additional information. Q; Why is it that our ID cards have to be used as voting punch cards as well? Most other schools have separate cards for voting. It seems after voting enough times your ID card is quite mutilated. A: You are right in questioning whether another system could be devised. The problem could become even more acute if the plan presently under consideration is developed whereby a student retains the same ID card for four years. The Audio-Visual Department, who now process the ID cards, indicated they would be glad to cooperate m any plan acceptable to the students and departments involved Inasmuch as this is primarily a student voting procedural problem, the uuesrion has been turned ovki to Rill Austin, president of the Student. Association, for review and recommendation Q: Four books which I withdrew from Lockwood Library during fall semester were stolen. The library charged me a $15 replacement cost for the four books, plus a $5 service fee for each book a total of $35. I expect to pay the replacement cost and some service fee, but in view of the fact that the books were stolen, appealed to the Library to reduce the total service charge to $5 or even the Lifetime Membership As a Reading Dynamics graduate, you are entitled to take a Refresher Course at any time, and as often as you wish, at any of the 150 tve lyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and in Europe. Page Eight SUMMER CUSSES START JUNE 25th 8 wk. course—2 */2 hr. lesson each week All classes will be held EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bank Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 at the Our Positive Guarantee Of Tuition Refund Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will tuition if you do not at least triple your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehension percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program. This policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and completed the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by your instructor. The Evelyn refund your — denied. Can anything be done? fee A: Paul Zadner, in charge of the Circulation Department, e that the service fee must be charged for each volume in view of I 11 actual cost to the Library in processing each replacement. Should yo wish to appeal this decision, contact the Direcotr of Libraries, r Myles Slatin. whose office is in Lockwood Library. $10. My request was The Srect^ �Joint Arab-Israeli student intervi Similar people with polar positions In 1948, the Jews gained control of Palestine, displacing one-half million Arabs. The Arabs and the now Israelis have been at war ever since. A rift first appeared in the previously cohesive Arab-Jewish relationship when Britain passed the Balfour Declaration in 1917, signaling the end of more than 1000 years of Arab habitation of Palestine. The resolution, passed in response to the pressures of immigrating Jews, approved the establishment in Palestine of a national home for Jewish people, on the condition that nothing be done to prejudice the civil and religious rights of the non-Jews living there. Jews journeyed from Europe and the Middle East to buy land and settle in Palestine, and gradually the economy began swinging into Jewish control. Arab-Jewish tension grew day by day, and Britain, no, longer able to renege on the Balfour Declaration, recommended partition of Palestine into an Arab state and a Jewish state. Adolf Hitler’s activities in the West had primed the world’s sympathy for the Jews and despite frantic Arab opposition, the United Nations brought about a partition of Palestine in 1947. The Arabs responded with a call to arms. Europe rushed arms to the Jews and the Palestinian Arabs were defeated. Armies from neighboring Arab countries drove towards Palestine’s border in a second attempt to prevent partition, but were again repulsed, owing to the extraordinary cohesion and spirit of the Jewish community in Palestine. Palestine became Israel. The war of 1948 crystallized the Arab nation’s disunity and they burned with a desire to regain their land and avenge the defeat of what they felt was a just cause. The U.N. passed a peace resolution demanding the return of the Arab refugees to Palestine, and the return of the land taken in the war. Israel refused, and the Arabs used the refusal to avoid a peace they didn’t want. With continuous border incidents, inland raids and two more wars in which Israel again proved victorious, the situation has emerged into 1969, with another war apparently imminent. In the following interview conducted by Spectrum staff reporter Jim Panzerella, two Arab and two Israeli students at the State University of Buffalo present their views on the conflict. The Spectrum; What’s your grievance against the Israelis? Jhazi Hamad, Palestine: It's a question, but as a Palestinian, I feel the Israelis had no right to take Arab land and drive the inhabitants out of Palestine to make a new home for Jews from other countries. But they haven’t stopped there. In the wars of '58 and '67 they took more Arab land, and I feel, with others, that they intend to take more. I don’t think they’re justified and I feel the Arab nations are right in resisting their complex expansionism. George Frankfurter, Israel: We want peace and the Arabs won’t let us have it. The problem seems to stem from certain traits in the Arab character and which I also see evident in Arab governments. They can’t seem to accept defeat, especially the ones they’ve suffered at our hands. In spite of all our victories, they continue to declare that their goal is to push us into the sea. Moshe Ron, Israel: 1 see this desire for revenge as a major problem too, and it leads into a larger problem. The Arabs won’t negotiate with us because what they want is military honor, not land, and that is gained on the battlefield, not at the negotiating table. The Spectrum: Do you feel the Arabs have a case in claiming the Israelis stole their land? Mr. Ron: Before the war of 1948 they had no case whatsoever. The 30% of Palestine which the Jews occupied, they had bought and paid for. There’s qo question that they lost land after the 1948 war. but they started that. And if they complain about refugees, let's not forget the 600,000 Jewish refugees from Arab countries as a result of the war. Mr. Frankfurter: If you consider the Bible, you’ll see that the Jews were the original owners of this piece of land. This is my moral justification for living over there. But, the point is, we bought much of the land from the Arabs. We paid money Tor it. It wasn’t as if we invaded as a military force. I would say the Arab countries who never lived on this piece of land invaded us in the war of 1948. Mr. Hamad: The Israelis will tell you they had a right to the land because they had it first. They never had it first. In Biblical times, Palestine was not a purely Jewish state. It was mixed peoples; then the Jews Were driven off. Now we’re welcoming them to live with us peacefully, but we don’t feel they have any claim to the land. We don’t want all of Palestine, just what part is ours by the U.N. partition plan. Mr. Alkadhi: I think that the notion that Palestine is the Jews’ Karim Alkadhi, Baghdad, Iraq: Our case is simple. The Israelis took our land and drove out our people. We will not rest until the land is returned and the refugees resettled, and the Israelis cease their expansionist activities. VARSITY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY S33-3271 — — homeland is, if not false, a completely outdated idea. Even if they were there 5000 years ago, how many were there? Just a few small tribes, living in just a small corner of the land. The Arabs were in Spain for five or six hundred years, about 2000 years ago. Would we be right in taking Spain from the Spaniards? Mr. Hamad; And who lived there before 5000 years ago? If some tribes from China spent some time there, do they have a right to come and claim the land? Mr. Alkadhi: I want to mention here that the news media, especially in this country, is not fair in any way. They are not presenting both sides. The Zionist point of view is very strongly oriented here in the U.S. (and all over the world) and has in its hands'all the means of propaganda. Go into the library and see how many books are written from the Israeli standpoint all and how many from the Arab viewpoint none. They'll tell you this is because the Israelis are right, but it’s just because the Arabs are not as efficient as Israelis, in controlling the mass media, and because the Jews have such a strong hold here - - in America. I'm thinking of an example involving a U.S. observer I don’t recall his name. He wrote a book called “A Soldier for Peace,” and could not find a single reputable publisher in the United States who would accept it. Go to the libraries and try to obtain that book it’s as if it doesn’t exist. The Spectrum: What Arab/Israeli religious, philosophical or cultural characteristics are you opposed to? Do any of these enter into the conflict? Mr. Hamad: None. The Arabs get along better with the Jews religiously, philosophically and culturally than any other people. They even celebrate their holidays — together. Mr. Ron: No, there are no such factors here. The Arabs are perhaps closer to the Jews than any other people. Basically, this is a conflict over a piece of land; the land is the booty. The Spectrum: Do you think your adversaries have a rational attitude towards the conflict? Mr. Frankfurter: Assume, just for a moment, that the Arabs behave rationally. Then look at the state of Israel and its people, and look at all the Arab states around it. j ou may Compare them and understand why the Arabs do not want a state tike Israel to exist. Israel is a successful, western-type society, while the Arab states are backwards, feudalistic and non-democratic. The ruling class of the Arab countries do not want their people to see a state like Israel; they fear discontent among the masses. They use all the chauvinism and nationalism and anything they can plant in their population to condition them into believing that they have to destroy the state of Israel. This results in irrational behavior by the Arab people. Mr. Ron: Something is obviously wrong in the Arab countries. The population is not satisfied with what is going on. When a situation like that exists, the only way to keep the population down is to offer them some kind of outlet. The outlet is Israel and the Jews, if you saw what happened in Iraq a few months ago. Half a ihillion people went to watch the Israeli bodies hanging there and they all savored it emotionally, as if they did it themselves. Now, tell me this is rational behavior. Mr. Hamad: The Arabs’ irrationality has been grossly exaggerated, but I definitely think the Israelis are rational. That’s how they’ve managed to take advantage of us. Everything they do is calculated. But they are not looking into the future. Do you think they’re secure now? The war’s latest battle is over, but the war will never be over until there is justice in the Middle East. I think the Arabs are basically rational, but its very hard to be rational when your home is stolen, and you are bombed and shot at. The Israelis “carry a big stick” towards the Arabs. If an Arab fires a bullet, they tear down a whole Arab village. That’s their policy, and I suppose it’s rational. Mr. Alkadhi: I don’t think the NEW STUDENT REVIEW Issue #21 NOW ON SALE IN ROOM 302 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 - 5 P.M. Special Prices on Back Issues Israelis are rational, because fanaticism is not rational. What’s the difference between them and the Nazis? When they find a knife in an Arab house in Palestine, police bring explosives and level the house to the ground. These are the antics of fanatics. I don't think the Arabs are entirely rational either, though. They are very emotional and their tempers rise fast. But their tempers subside just as fast, and more merciful they are when the time comes for mercy. They would never do to the Jews what the Jews are doing to them. If the Jews returned the Arabs’ land and asked for peace, I’m positive the Arabs would forgive and forget everything, despite all their loss in blood. The Spectrum: Who has most frequently been the aggressor Israel or the Arabs? Mr. Ron: I know in my heart that the Arabs started every war. Mr. Frankfurter: 1 agree. The Arabs have started every war. Mr. Jhazi: Israel has always been the aggressor. They started every — war. Mr. Alkadhi: Jesse’s right. Israel started every war. The only exception is the Palestinian Arabs, who did rise to arms, and I’m proud of them. These were people who had lost their land and were fighting for their liberty and freedom. The Spectrum: In what light do you view the recent Iraqi hanging of six Israelis as spies, and the half-million spectators who came to watch? Mr. Ron: As I mentioned before, something is obviously wrong in -continued on page 16- SUNY Full-Year Study Program 1969-70 Tel Aviv University An accredited program open also to Non-SUNY students. Earn 36 credits. Courses offered in all discipines. Some scholarships available. For applications and more information fill in and mail coupon immediately to: ISRAEL YEAR PROGRAM STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ONEONTA. N Y. 13R20 Major. Year in school School now attending Name Address City Stat* 10% OFF Zip. 10% Free Storage For o Your Winter Clothing Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them In our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. k\ Amherst , BIG 2484 ELMWOOD Fr 'day, May 9, 1969 4 CLEANERS AVENUE pBrewiTiol 875-5360 Pip Nina �‘Independent* ma ;ful oral ho Moot: change is needed Staff Reporter Richard E. Moot, candidate for the Republican mayoral nomination, feels that demands for a 50% integrated work force in state-funded area construction projects are “hopelessly doomed to fail” in their present form. The local lawyer proposes a plan in which the first year about 10% of the work force would consist of minority group members. The following year the percentage would be increased to 20%, and similar increases would be made each year until the ultimate goal of 50% is reached. This reflects Mr. Moot’s basic philosophy that you must “walk before you can run.” The newcomer to Buffalo politics is hoping to defeat Councilman-at-Large Alfreda W. Slominski in the Republican mayoral primary June 17. He feels that the Common Council was “totally outside its jurisdiction” in considering a p d r asking for the resignation of State University of resolution Buffalo Martin student occupation of Hayes Hall in mid-March. Mr. Moot believes that Mr. Meyerson handled the situation with “good judgment,” He supports the students who voted against most of the demands in a recent campus referendum, but conditionally supports the integrated work force proposal. The GOP hopeful feels that the main problem facing American cities is “that the system refuses to change. Wherever the problem is, when the system refuses any change, whether in City Hall, on d WHY HOT GET A | 100% ( guaranteed! front axle* ,„d iifcmhlici, hrako (lettririj iTitrm. Vrviu**> 4-«prrd fall whrrl rimi» d USED CAR? S — •68 AUSTIN ■El VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, automatic tram- V radiw. mission, radio, black bucket wiKB yellow finish, only wI 6.000 miles. Balance ■ ol new car warranty.. I V W W American jpS.’AJim KELLY'S ' President Meyerson for his handling of the Our 15th Anniversary | ( i 5 or in the electroral college, an explosion occurs, such as the takeover of Hayes or the riots in the city.” campuses by Greg Lubelski Spectrum SIOAlB lo95 ©VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. ‘HOME OF KELLY CARED FOR CARS" S S Inc. |$| BETWEEN HARLEM t UNION RDS. 633-SOOO Oust. /3th. Non-political candidate Mr. Moot is convinced that needed changes can be brought about within the existing legal framework. He says he is “independent of Republican bossism” and notes that he “has been refused the Republican endorsement for mayor this year and four years ago.” because he is a private citizen and has never served as an elected official, Mr. Moot believes he could have “more power to change the system” if elected as a “non-political candidate.” The former chairman of the Public Employment Relations Board of the Buffalo Board of Education promises to set “realistic goals” for the betterment of the city. By meeting realizable goals, Mr. Moot feels “a sense of achievement” can be attained in any city. He cites Mayor Carl Stokes’ “Cleveland Now” program as an Challenges Moot has proposed the of Buffalo’s government. Recently, a study of management restructuring City Hall operation was undertaken, and he says he will ‘‘push hard” for implementation of these Richard Moot, Republican candidatefor mayor. Slominski example. Mr. streamlining proposals. Legislature plans to redistribute incentives Some ALBANY (UPI) 11,000 college students in New - The Republican candidate has called for action to speed up local urban renewal programs which have been stalled for years. The improvement of city schools and public safety arc among Mr. Moot’s other proposals. York State whose families earn than $5o,000 in taxable income a year will lose their state scholar incentive aid beginning next year. However, starting in the 1970-71 school year, students of families with an income under $8000 a year will receive $100 more per year in such aid. A bill approved by the more recently adjourned state **OoSt G Restaurant ‘•Your Best Bite” SUBS DINNER FISH FRY BREAKFAST SNACKS - Across from Hayes Hail 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath legislature is designed to implement Gov. Rockefeller's 5% cut without hurting low income families with students in college. “This bill recognizes a set of priorities,” Assemblyman Joseph R. Pisani (R., New Rochelle), the sponsor of the measure, said. “It redistributes the money to families who earn under S8000, and need this additional aid to send their children through college.” The bill saves $2.2 billion for the current fiscal year, or 5% of the total Regents scholarship and scholar incentive program. provisions of the extend Regents scholarships for a fifth year for graduate work, provide 300 war service additional scholarships, and allow scholar incentive awards to be used in private, profit-making business schools for the first tirre. Other measure Choose from the Largest Selection of BELL-BOTTOM 5LAX in Buffalo W1 home my eyes c ose Then you know Ihe way loo well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even when you're rested. When that happens, pull over, take a break and lake two NoDoz* Action Aids They'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them. CROUPY ’ZfggS, * *T.H. ®196S Page Ten fcL" Bristol-Myers The Specif �IN DIRECT CONTRADICTION TO THE ANTI WAR STAND TAKEN BY THE ULTY XI AMD ■ClATIi IDiN m m �Feature Magazine Of The Spectrum Vol. II, Number 4 May 9, 1969 �and by Sue Bachmann Awaking apolitical students to inequities in society arid government usually requires more than arousing professor or on this campus the recent trial of four of a stimulating text the "Buffalo Nine" seems to have been exactly what many the revolution? Sentiment grows Observing the trial in progress provided the real awakening for many when at least two government witnesses reversed their testimonies on the stand, the judge continually 'advised" the prosecuting attorney in his questioning, and student witnesses presented their moral objections to the Vietnam war and "U.S. imperialism." Under these circumstances it is easy to understand why student sentiment for the defendantsgrew and why the jurors to reach a decision for three of the four men who thus received "hung" verdicts. Not only were the two defense attorneys skillful and oersuasive in their courtroom presentation, but they also revealed their radical sympathies as they warned students of courtroom injustice" and urged them to "keep the fight in the streets. ' Probably the most unique characteristicof this trial was that the defendants never attempted to camouflage their views of the government or the court system. Unquestionably, this trial involved more than assault cases - the defendants' political ideologies, which had led to the alleged assaults, were on trial too. For this reason some students objected to the actual grounds of the entire case chanting; "Free the Nine, the Trial's a Crime." Instead of closing the case, the announcement of the verdict served to escalate the controversy to include all problems of the University. What had begun as a community trial soon became an instrument to activate student unrest ort the campus. Reacting to the verdict, students immediately submitted a list of "demands" to the administration, a strike was threatened and finally some of the "silent majority" began to speak action was then replaced by talk. Although a subsequent week of teach-ins was informative for those who had been ignorant of the inadequacies of University government, those who had been debating these issues for some time considered these rap sessions simply more of the same. were unable - Reactionary i I ■ majority v They argued that the University as a microcosm of society needs radical social change by revolution, but the silent majority opposed this with petitions against the "vocal dissident minority." As usual, the majority continued their policy of reaction instead of action thus the problems still — — prevail. If students intend to discuss the activity of the dissident minority" for the property damaged when students occupied Hayes Hall for a night, and when they destroyed construction Project Themis site, they must also accredit their activity for initiating many of the recent curriculum reforms and for helping to establish Work For All and the Communications Center. These elementary steps played crucial roles in the attempt to revitalize student interest in campus issues, but if students are sincere in their call for revolutionary change the become increasingly innovative and constructive. Destroying Project Themis construction sheds, occupying buildings until the police arrive and setting up student martyrs with prison terms are hardly revolutionary or effective the times demand changebut the people seem to remain reactionary. - Miss Bachmann is a News Editor for The Spectrum v3 sue bachmann according to the AAUP, the literal way thing' in the a of saying 'do your own Antidisestablishhmentarianism iyourright. disease the type which can never be classroom because However, the concept of academic cured, but whose effects are freedom becomes a little foggy around unfortunately far reaching. Those who tenure time because soon enough are infected by its symptoms are persons who have never been able to or will someone strikes out against a tenure too much never be able to realize the truth about candidate for having done interdisciplinary work. If this what's happening all over the world accusation fails, the argument that the today, especially on college campuses. instructor's course is no longer really Incomprehensible to these people vital to the department might do the »e the motivations of that element of trick. our society which no longer will sit back and watch the murder and injustices of our time, that element which does not Student participation But the actual evaluation of the believe that it is a proud qualification to candidate, as seen have been taught how to kill with teaching merits of the by the students who experience efficiency, that element which realizes Thus, the beauty in peace and is willing to classroom insturction, is omitted. preserve it without fear of the an uprising occurs when teachers rhetorician's failure to comprise an considered to be deserving of tenure were denied it because of illegitimate or seemingly honorable so reasons. Hopefully, future tenure agreement. What has happened on the campus of decisions will not be made until some this and other universities in the past communication with students is established, for the purpose of a realistic months has personified the emotions and intentionsheld back by students for evaluation. a length of time. No longer is the pseudo-peaceful existence of an Defense contracts What about defense contractsat this apathetic society accepted by students University? The first mention of an end as "the way it has to be." to all defense research was not made at Hayes Hall when students were face to Part of a game face with President Meyerson. However, Why do students make demands, take over buildings, march through the one must admit that after the liberation streets and blatantly tell the of Norton Hall two weeks prior to that time, the issue, and others like it, simply administration to go to hell? It's all part of a game. Aggravation. died down. The teach-ins were effective in that there were positive results in No human force can claim such communication. At least, it was a wide-range effects on a person as when temporary improvement of relations he has been aggravated, especially by between faculty and students. someone whom he believes to be But what would have happened to purposely antagonistic. the demands concerning Project Themis Bureaucratic shortcomings or anything else for that matter, if the Columbia students sat in the Hayes incident had not occurred? president's office because things of that This applies to the ROTC issue, nature just aren't done at a first-rate integrated work force and whatever private institution. The administration demands the students may have now or would not take any positive action on in the future. When the administration demands concerning construction of a takes the long way around in answering University gymnasium in a students, there will always be a breaking predominantly black neighborhood point. There will always come a time of committee park. The bureaucracy when aggravated students will feel that meetings and proposals and red tape they are being suppressed, ignored or were not accomplishing anything. simply given the run around. At the State University of Buffalo, it was the same type of motivation which Inefficient establishment caused the Hayes Hall incident. At this point the old adage of living Demands had been made, teach-ins were held, but what positive action had been along with the establishment mill again taken concerning controversial defense be proven inefficient and taking over buildings will triumph again. contracts or ROTC? But when it happens, the smug Seizure of administration buildings has been almost a pattern since the comments about those "agitators" on Columbia incident. Not because it is an campus will be made loud and clear, "in'* thing to do, as many of our students will be forever condemned for prodigious older generation tend to being disrespectful creatures who generalize, but because this is seen as a should get back into their classrooms means to emphatically force the and learn about micro-organisms, and administration to realize that it's time to legislators will continue in their quit the double talk and time to do recently-begun barrage of anti-student something concrete about the legislation. It is this blind and general grievances felt by so many students. R ed tape obviously has been anti-student attitude that deservedly conquered when 100 students are should be outlawed. Thosemho criticize milling around in the president's office, campus unrest the loudest are the same waiting for at least an attempted human persons mho could not know less about response. Yet, it is only a temporary what the actual situation is. Their victory. As soon as the building is comments are based merely on the staid vacated, and ''order'' prevails, the same viewpoint that one must live along with old story starts over again. The fury has establishment, no matter how self-defeating it may become. died. There is more to campus unrest than gains selfish No a lot of noise, as many seem to believe, issues which have been The campus But there will always be that majority of - comes... students needed. Although the February trial was not directly related to the University, hundreds of students traveled downtown daily and packed the federal courtroom to witness the defense of four individuals accused of assaulting federal officials in a church rally last August. The ensuing scuffle occurred when federal officers arrived to arrest two draft resisters who had taken "symbolic sanctuary" from the draft at the Elmwood Ave. Universalist Unitarian Church for nearly ten days. During the scuffle seven others were arrested and thus the Buffalo N ine was formed. Publicized as a government "frame-up" of four active anti-war leaders, the trial drew not only the merely curious, but also a growing number of dedicated supporters. The enormous student turn-out was evidence to many that students do not intend to remain isolated on campus while government officials commit actions which seem questionableand unjust to them. Throughout the trial, the demonstrations in Niagrara Square and the distribution of pamphlets to businessmen and workers were attempts to "educate the community:" to inform the adult population of inequities that are not restricted to students, but involveall members of society. guaranteed academic freedom, which is by Sarah deLaurentis ir* sarah delaurentis dealt with the attitude of self-gain on thepart of the students. Consider tenure as an example. Tenure is supposedly the concept of hiring a professor for a permanent contract with the university. When the person involved is originally hired, he is blatant comments about a force of which they know very little. It isadisease, as was said before. Too bad there is no cure. Miss deLaurentis is a News Editor for The Spectrum. �by Rick Schwab In Buffalo, as across the state and nation, the story has been much the same building trades unions have refused to integrate and maintain to this day their traditional patterns of nepotism. But through the efforts of Buffalo civil rights groups and student groups, the picture may change. The lever has been the new Amherst campus. There is a resolve in the University that the campus will be built with an integrated work force. There is also a resolve in many students' minds that the campus will not be built unless the work crews are integrated. In Buffalo, a look at the statistics shows just how serious the phenomenon is. even though there have been serious efforts over the past decade to break the traditional 'color line." A study completed in 1967 showed that of 13,000 union members, 914 were black. But of that 914,690 blacks were members of the Laborers Local 210. In the other 20 unions then there were (and still are) less than 2% black members. The study cited was undertaken by the State Division of Human Rights in reaction to charges filled by the Citizen's Council on Human Relations, a Buffalo-based civil rights group. Since the report. Project Justice came into existence; a program aimed at locating minority group workers possessing needed skills, giving them supplementary training they might need and presenting them to the unions for membership. Justice, at a year's end, had trained 41 blacks. So far 20 have received union cards, and of the remaining 21, few, if any, have been given the union - Work For All- for a training school and a hiring mechanism a representative black-minority in Amherst construction. This unprecedented support for a single issue at the University gave Work For All, an off-shoot from the Student Association Institutionalized Racism Committee, the momentum it needed. In' early February, leaders of the civil rights groups and the Student Polity requested the governor to meet with them to discuss their proposal. The Spectrum erroneously headlined a few days later 'Rocky Rebuffs Hiring Hall," although the story related that he hadn't responded to the meeting request. to assure number 300 confront Rocky Governor Rockefeller appeared in 7 for 0,16 in his series of "town meetings" across the state. There he was confronted by almost singly the issue of minority representation in construction at Amherst. Students had been mobilized and bussed to the town meeting, and their numbers reached about 300. After repeated requests, the Governor finally agreed to meet with representatives of all groups concerned with the construction issue. - History - test. Great building project Coupled with the injustices in hiring that have gone on is an important fact in the Buffalo story the State University is planning a $600 million campus in nearby Amherst. The project which dwarfs any building project in the Western World (with the exception of Brasilia) is expected to generate directly some $1.8 billion in 4*!’ construction in the impact area. Work For All, a University student group, and other civil rights groups in Buffalo are arguing this: The new construction will generate at least 5000 jobs in the construction trades (some estimates go as high as 9000), and those jobs should go to Buffalonians. In other instances in the past, men have been brought in from outside the area when labor demand was greater than supply. For All, along with various community groups has recommended the establishment of a training school and a job access mechanism, to assure trainees access to the union of their trade. Work For All is convinced that the state must be the governmental agency to act if i.e. a fully the social change envisioned integrated work force in Amherst campus construction isto be gained. Work — — Action is needed on the state level for several reasons, they say: The state has had a history of failing to enforce the positive affirmative action clauses of state-let contracts, even when the proper charges have been filed before the State Division of Human Rights. The clause iiscriminai says the contractors must assure minority job representation. Only four of the 21 trades unions have the right under contract to serve as an exclusive source of labor. Contractorsrefuse to and there is a long history of this Worm any other source but the unions of job openings. Legally and contractually, contractors do not have to go to the unions for people. In addition, requests that contractors inform the New York State Division of Employment have met deaf ears. - - ing in at integrate, since there would be no threat of Locked out The unions have few blacks or other job security if the governor’s conservative minorities (Buffalo has a large Indian and estimate of 5000 new jobs in Amherst Puerto Rican community, as well as a large construction is correct. Polish community and all groups have been historically locked out of the construction History The undergraduate Student Association, trades). This pattern will continue unless the which works on a "town meeting" or state intervenes with a program such as one "Polity" system, unanimously supported a described. The plan for a construction school and "Proposed Course of Action to Secure Equal hiring hall access mechanism is not Opportunity in Construction of Amherst anti-union, nor does Work For All advocate Campus" in a Polity session Dec. 17,1968. non-union construction. All hired through a This was the first time the program came to hiring hall must, under the National Labor the attention of many undergraduates. At Relations Act, join the union within seven that time, the "Course of Action" had days. That is the maximum time permitted already gained the support of many under federal law. Therefore, all hired community civil rights groups, and one the Select Committee on through a hiring hall would have to join the campus group Equal Opportunity, formed shortly after the union of their trade. assassination of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther industry have agreed with Work For All on King, Jr. to insure equal opportunity in some major points: that the present labor University hiring, and set up programs for force on the Niagara Frontier is inadequate University-community involvement. to build the Amherst campus; that thought Shortly thereafter, were has been given to bringing in people from made before the four other student out of the area (Work For All rejects this), the Graduate Student governments and that now is the opportune time to train Association, Student Bar Association, minority group workers. Med-Dental StudentCouncil and the Millard Unless the governor and state agencies act Fillmore College Student Association (night soon to alter present procedures, 20% of time students ) and won approval. Later Buffalo's population could be locked out still, the president's cabinet and the Faculty from the economic benefits of $1.8 billion Senate went on record as supporting the in construction. Now is the time to basic concepts of the proposal the need - - — - The remainder of February found other kinds of action. Buffalo Assemblyman Arthur Eve filed a bill in Albany that would set aside $3 million for a training school. The bill brought an immediate response from the Building and Construction Trades Council of Buffalo and Vicinity. The group wrote legislators that Eve's bill would create a 'nebulous experiment ... a disservice to the youths of this area, the taxpayers of this State, but most of all a disservice to the disadvantaged themselves." Also, Work For All organized a letter-writing campaign to state legislators. The end of February found the State University of Buffalo campus in turmoil over the construction issue, secondarily, and a number of others. "Demands" placed on the president's desk Feb. 28 resulted in a University convocation, called by the president the following Monday. President Meyerson at that time made his own 'demands' to the University community. The capacity audience then voted for a week-long teach-in on all the issues, to be coordinated by the student governments and the ad-hoc group that had drawn up the 5 demands. Three of the more than teach-ins held over the next few days zeroed in on the Amherst construction issue and one, for the first time, brought civil rights toget er groups, labor and the contractors �student demonstrations, promised to declare a 'labor day' with their own demonstrations if the moratorium was not lifted. March 27 brought the movement to obtain a fully integrated work force in Amherst a setback the moratorium was lifted following a meeting between the SUCF, the Building Trades Council, The contractors association and two representatives of a new 'minority coalition.' - Work for all confronts the Governor State-wide organizing March brought a shift in University activity, signaling the beginning of state-wide organizing on the issue and an all-out assault to gain a work moratorium in Amherst until plans for integrating the construction force were agreed upon by all segments of the community. SUNY student body presidents and editors received letters from the Student Association president at State University of Buffalo and a follow-up letter from Work For All. Community groups, such as the NAACP, backed the request to the governor for a work hah. On March 5, Executive Vice President Peter F. Regan asked the governor. Chancellor Gould of SUNY and the State University Construction Fund to halt all work in Amherst. (One $18,000 contract, for clearing and grubbing, was under way. The union involved has 1200 members zero blacks or other minority group peoples.) Ironically, the University had pushed to get the contract so that an official "groundbreaking" involving the governor could take place. The move was aimed at getting the governor's commitment for the project (the project is lagging at least two years behind schedule due to a site dispute and other factors) on public record. The — contract-letting, then, was symbolic; just as the stoppage would be symbolic (few workers and little money were involved) and would give the University a chance to start off on a clean slate. to the governor's office in Albany that Monday and laid the demand for a moratorium in the hands of two Rockefeller aides, George Romanas and Claude Schostal. Both seemed upset at The Spectrum story and the urgency for a moratorium. Meanwhile, back on the campus, students, angered by the downtown arrest of several students and the three-year conviction of a draft resister the morning of March 19, wrecked two construction shacks and occupied the administration building that afternoon. It was the same day that President Martin Meyerson made the University position "unmistakable and firm' in a wire to the SUCF, Gov. Rockefeller and Chancellor Gould. The telegram asked for a moratorium on construction coupled with the rapid development of a positive action program." Although the telegram was sent before any campus uprising began, newspapers quickly linked the two and still maintain that Mr. Meyerson made the request under student duress. Not so. Moratorium effected Thursday saw an end to the Hayes Hall occupation a judicial restraining order, and a large gathering of men in blue, who said they'd enforce it if students didn't go peacefully, convinced the 170 occupiers to leave. Shortly before noon Thursday. Chancellor Gould and SUCF general manager Anthony Adinolfi announced a moratorium on all State University projects in Buffalo eight in all, totalling $1.8 million until, in Dr. Gould's words "the situation is clarified." On Friday, the Work For All demonstration planned for Amherst wentto Rosary Hill College, where Gov. Rockefeller was detailing an Amherst impact study. The intent of the march in the words of Work For All: "To impress upon the governor our intent to guarantee equal employment for — — — Announcement from Albany — SUNY looked favorably on the idea and the State University Construction Fund put their attorneys to work to see if a stoppage could be effected. By the middle of the following week, it was secretly learned that a work halt would come out of Albany and the hold up was being caused by a dispute ov er what agency should issue the all." moratorium, Governor Rockefeller met with a Work Activity reached fever pitch the week of For All delegation following his arch 16. The Spectrum carried a story presentation, and promised that the onday that President Meyerson was moratorium would not be lifted "until an traveling to Albany to meet with the integration plan acceptable to the Fund director; that Work For community (is) formulated." planned a major The following day brought an official demonstration for n a y of that week in Amherst, unless a response from the Buildings Trades Council moratorium was announced. to the moratorium. The Council, claiming As Student Association president, went that the moratorium was precipitated by I No concessions It's been said since that the minority representatives were 'shafted.' They went into a meeting which was-called with the expressed intent of lifting the moratorium. Perhaps the SUCF had called it in that way to get the involved groups to sit down together. Whatever the reason, the moratorium lift occurred without any concessions to the minority community. The 'lift' was a blow for a number of reasons; but mainly, it was the only good weapon the community had to bring the unions and contractors to terms. One of the latest developments include a threat to scrap all state projects in the area unless the construction industry scalesdown a proposed 50%-plus increase in wages over the next three years. The Building Trades Council and the Construction Industry Employers Association have tentatively agreed to such an increase. The announcement came jointly from Gov. Rockefeller and Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges (R., Niagara Falls). Minority Coalition, Inc., which has been representing the interests of the black, Puerto Rican and Indian communities, is now ready to sit down with the Buildings Trades Council and the Construction Industry Employers Association to negotiate details of a construction school and job access mechanism. The group will probably ask for about 2000 jobs initially. rick schwab Minority Coalition is also ready to sign a with the State University Construction Fund to establish an contract identification program that would locate non-whites with skills or a potential for skills in the construction trades. Work For All has been continuing statewide organizing, in hopes of raising the issue at every campus in the state. As it now stands, the real negotiating for jobs is in the hands of the non-white communities of Buffalo and vicinity. The victory, when it comes, will be all theirs. Mr. Schwab, a former Assistant Managing Spectrum, was Student Association president this year, and is now a Contr touting Editor. Editor of The �you cannot go home anymore,■ by Linda Hanley no It is really sort of a, shame than custom has ever arisen which would end the school year with the same reverence accorded the outgoing calendar year. It would be beautiful if on the eve of the last day of finals, 20.000 highflying students gathered in front of Hayes Hall and watched a cpn of Mace slowly descend from the top of the clock tower. When it reached the big hand, that would be it for the academic year. No sickening "See you in September" and "If you get a chance writer." At any rate, it would give hard-pressured Spectrum reporters an easy out in summarizing the year. "This is Spectrum Central switching to our man on the lawn outside Hayes Hall for the final Mace drop. Take it away, John." "Thank you. Central. And all I can say is: this is quite a night. The mood of the crowd here can only be described as numb. Yes, they are frantic with numbness." "Righto, John. But now back to our regularly scheduled program; The Complete Minutes of the Last Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Faculty - Senate." "applause meter." He had come to Buffalo to participate in a Drug Symposium. What he found was a school high instead on emotion. And the "Strike Now" and "Work Through the System forces have massed for confrontation. They also happened to be his " audience that day. of the whole "campus unrest" movement. Rubin talked of Walter Cronkite Speaking aid his trouble-spot map on the evening news. "And every kid in every school is thinking: 'I want to get my school on that map.'" For Buffalo, it is a very peculiar situation. Abolition of dorm curfews. Black Studies, committee privileges. Independen Study, drastically reduced academic we've got them all. And requirements here activists are ready to move on student institutionalized to the larger issues draft, the war, the U.S. imperialism, racism, the inequities of a system that oppresses those who have no voice to scream back (not the least of which are students). — — It's all semantics In a year or two, other campuses campuses who must fight now for what will get to the point we've already got we're at today. But in the meantime, this now considered one of the University most liberal institutions in the country will either have to waif for the others to catch up or take the big leap into becoming one of the most radical institutions in the - — It has, in other words, been quite a year But Buffalo is, after all. a strange place. Rubin at the Fillmore (Room) Jerry Rubin (Yes, Aunt Martha, the same dirty Yippie Red you’ve read about) stood in front of his Fillmore Room audience last February, decked out in a Viet Cong flag, his - — country. idea is beyond are liberal. understanding. Yesterday we were radical. The old law of supply and demand updated. When educational reform such as we've seen here this year becomes wide spread, it will no longer be revolutionary. And what seems radical now, tomorrow will be liberal once more. Ah yes. ever so much like the nitrogen cycle, but far more upsetting to conservative And for some, the Today we ulcers. Won't make headlines So Buffalo makes a four-inch story on the UPI wire when Hayes Hall is seized and Walter Cronkite doesn't even flinch an eye. What's a nice kid from Buffalo to do? Time magazine wouldn't write us up for a bribe. Ah wait, I speak untruths. Time ran and the rest a lovely piece on us last year of the mammoth State University system. The accompanying photo an aerial view of Tower Hall under four miles of soot made the alma mater look like an ivy-covered coal mine by comparison to our "sister" schools. And, of course. President Meyerson occasionally gets a mention. But then again, he's an ex-Berkeley man and therefore entitled to a lifetime's supply of headlines. this The fact is, what's happened here not the but it s sorts, year is a revolution of kind that makes interesting copy for the masses currently barricading themselves behind split levels for the massive student and uprising. ("I'm buying a gun, Martha, you better learn how to use it. We're living in five major colleges a 'first-strike' zone within a 30 mile radius.") — — — Things have changed This school year should have ended before Easter vacation just after those two unbelievable months of February and March. By now, the novelty of seeing people walking through Norton with faces reflecting something more exciting than permanent hypnosis is a forgotten memory. The majority of students the ever-presept have all gone back into "silent majority" place. It's warm out once more, arid everyone has had it up to their eyeballs with academia, finals are right around the corner. It's time to start jockeying for Incompletes and easy summer jobs. But things have changed this year. It's Spring '69, and that's a very different thing from what it was in '68. Last September, the burning issue was campus housing (those were the days when incoming freshman were not only expected to live to see the Amherst campus, but actually reside there). A student working on the enraged housing-search committee then remarked: 'Wedon’t want another Columbia here.” That was naive. A Columbia may never come to Buffalo. Most hope it doesn't. But there is an ongoing revolution here and when the Mace can drops this month, it will be on a different University. And, like the song says, it is true that you cannot go home anymore. '69-'70 should be an interesting — - — year. of The Miss Hanley is Feature Editor Spectrum, and was elected editor-in-chief of the 1969-70 Spectrum by the editorial board. us and them rPp nn Iinda hartley by Peter Simon at the other, there would be no , problem. be And However, this has not been, and will never possible. it is certainly not desirable Integral parts both The University is an integral part of the community, long way a go conceivably socially. It could and Buffalo, economically More out-of-town students shuffled off to toward solving some of the community's numerous problems, buildings sprung up, and so did problems, both imaginary and and the community has much to offer in turn. real. are been However, as long as University-community relations haven't Since then. University-community relations come out to will University the continue battle, looked upon as a /Many local residents are wondering what happened to the to peaceful, unassuming University of Buffalo they had come a know. When the private University of Buffalo became statee school in 1963. things changed. the same. are A big problem is that large segments of both groups they have created. stereotypes the unable to see through Visions of barbarous, mud-caked "hippies" make Buffalo residents see red at the mention ofMartin Meyerson. half a Students shudder at the thought of sharing a city with with sawed-off sleep brawlers who million beer-guzzling shotguns under their pillows. Ethnic-oriented politics basic These images are, however, the result of some differences. Buffalo is a very ethnic-orientedand working class city. The and the Irish Poles have their section, the Italians have their s theirs. That's the way it's always been and none of these groups are complaining. Meanwhile, the blacks also have their own section, but not by choice. The upper-middle and middle class have Amherst. This phenomena is reflected vividly inBuffalo politics The ethnic Common Council, the city's legislative body, is a study in peter simon misunderstand and scoff politics On the other hand, a targe majority of students, both two cars and a residents and commuters, are as middle class as color TV. the This results in large differences in concepts regarding socially critical and other freedom, of individual education, role vastly issues Basic constitutional freedoms are defined in different manners Political beliefs are set on a different scale. A university liberal moderate is transformed into a ridiculously idealistic wnen he steps off campus. Throw in a certain degree of upstate-downstate antagonism have an idea of the and a trace of anti-intellectualism, and you situation. If both groups were left alone to silently despise, on the short end time after time. For example, recently passed federal and'state legislation the which deals harshly with student demonstrators hangs over head of all students The State Legislature has outlawed firearms on campuses while citizenscontinue to tote their guns legally. Council Serious attempts have been made in the Common ethics on to have the proper state authorities impose codes of instructors at State Universities. calling for the Also, the Council nearly passed a resolution resignation of President Meyerson. sue While the city government has no control over politics rich the University matters, these efforts do illustrate attacking studen advantage right-wing politicians can gain from demonstrators, drug users and newspapers. or s Students looking for apartments often find that land suddenly remember that they have no vacancies increase; Student drivers are finding that traffic violations ess with the length of hair, and that policemen tend to become card. reasonable after seeing a student identification have een Several more serious police brutality charges arv deny consistently raised by students, while police officials as areas in healthy student involvement Meanwhile, ave inner-city problems and equal opportunity efforts Ha effect on the situation, while a student takeover of Hayes draw the shelling of a councilman with eggs on campus immediate attention of the entire community. c/ear While solutions to this problem are elusive, it is for manv new Amherst campus is not far enough away such' residents. Soise, Idaho would be muchbetter. resow Meanwhile, the University community and all its needed. they are most drift farther away from where Mr. Simon is City News Editor forThe Spectrum �strike out! by Daniel J. Edelman Over the years, the Athletic principles Department at the State University of Buffalo has been characterized by its detractors as living in the past. This 'Neanderthal complex’ has, in large part, been responsible for the poor relationship and at times open animosity between the department and the University community. This year marked a big turning point. Financial insecurity and departmental reorganization, problems that have gone without ft Jr* solutions for several years, were actively confronted and discussed for the first time by coaches, administrators and students. The outlook for the future is far from rosy, but at least there is some basis for optimism where none existed before. Early in the year, when fees were still voluntary, athletic department officials were hoping that the state might provide funds for intercollegiate athletics. «*\ . dr. len serfistini coach bob denting jim peelle coach 'doc' urich ‘One opinion' When the story broke in The Spectrum that no state funds women on the rise by Sharyn Rogers All day long players had been dropping in and out of the coach's office in Clark Gym to talk about the game they would play that night. One team member walked in looking slightly sheepish. "Coach, I'msorry, but / won't be able to make it to the game tonight. I have a date." Don't jump to conclusions. It's not the football team or the frisbee squad. The team member is a female student at the State University of Buffalo. And the situation is realistic. Fortunately, the women's coaches are understanding enough to accept these things as they happen, and no dates have to be broken. Miss Vi Diebold, head of the Women's Physical Education Department, emphasizes that basic instruction is first in importance, recreation second and intercollegiate athletics third. This is the best concept that can be followed for the developmen tof a sound program. The need for basic instruction to come first is obvious Without a good genera! knowledge of the skills involved in a certain sport, no one would be able toparticipate. The second part of the program, recreation, is of utmost importance. It provides an opportunity for one to practice his skills and simply to enjoy a sport, without having any of the pressures of competition. Recreation also encompasses a greater number of people. successful recreation program requires facilities, planning, and personnel, plus enthusiastic participants A adequate and says the officers "will work to continue WRA's growth next year." Intercollegiate athletics, the third segment of the women's athletic program, narrows the field of participants, and competition takes place on a higher level ofproficiency. cornea long way' Miss Diebold, referring to the intercollegiate program, says: "We have a long way to go, but we've come a long way already." The first women's intercollegiate sport on this campus was swimming, and field hockey, basketball, volleyball and tennis have since been added. This past year was quite a successful one, and the staff was pleased with the competition. One of the highlights was a fourth place taken in the women's state diving championship by Bonnie Sommer of the "Blue Whales This year's $3500budget for these five sports was enough, Miss Diebold reports to take care of the teams' needs Previous to 1967, the women's intercollegiate program was funded by the Norton Union Board, but funds now come out of the student athletic fee. With the addition of a new faculty member next year, a women's golf team will undoubtedly be organized. Expansion into intercollegiate skiing is also in the immediate future. Miss Diebold says there is a "tremendous need" for a gymnastics team. An active coed gymnasticsdub is now sponsored by the WFtA, but there is no one available to coach a team. The intramural program is rather restricted right now due to the facilities, but expansion in intramurals would have to go along with an expanded intercollegiate program. Competition at varying levels of skill in a sport would then be open to everyone. A thletic facilities at the new campus will be “very adequate," and Miss Diebold feels the department will be able to run a more complete program. "The success of the present program is due to the outstanding coaches and enthusiastic students. Miss Dorothy Haas has been a sympathetic supporter of the cause by making money available through Norton Union. Without her we wouldn't be where we are today." It should be noted that not all emphasis in the women's athletic program is on the competitive aspects After every home game or meet there is a social hour during which the participants from both schools can meet on a differentbasis nbt strictly as competitors, but also as individual human beings " Gym hours set Clark Gym, as everyone knows, has been outgrown by the campus population, but recently, attempts have been made to utilize what is available to the greatest possible extent. A new schedule of open hours has been instituted; hopefully, these expanded hours will be carried over into next year. The Women's Recreation Association (WRA) plans and carries out many recreational and special activities, some of them coed. Miss Jane Poland, faculty advisor to WRA, terms it a "service group” which tries to fill the recreational needs of the campus This year the WRA recreational program included opportunities such as the Tuesday Night Open House, held weekly, during which all facilities were open to women students Other WRA-sponsored events deluded coed tournaments, a bowling league, bus trips to other sports, horseback riding, ice skating, recreational swimmingand sports days WRA hopes to increase the numberof activities it 0 ers as the needs or interests of the students, both roaie and female, Miss Rogers is Assistant Sports Editor of The arise. WRA president-elect Kay ichard is looking forward to an expanded program Spectrum. would be available, the reaction was one of disbelief. Doc Urich, head football coach, commented: This is one boy writing his opinion and does not state the policy of the University. I checked with Albany when I saw the story and I can say it has nothing to do with the future of athletics at the State University of Buffalo." A few months later, Mr. Urich left Buffalo for Northern Illinois citing as one reason for his departure "a state that is among the worst nationally in the philosophic and financial support of competitive athletics." The state's position as presented in a letter to University President Martin Meyerson and Student Association President Richard Schwab pointed out that "from the state viewpoint . . . intercollegiate athletics has an extremely low priority in competition for state dollars compared with such programs as low-income housing, mental hospitals, aid to dependent children or college scholarships for needy children." While the state position was being made very clear, students, working through the Student Polity, began to petition for a referendum to change the athletic fees. In the first referendum held on Oct. 7-8, a mandatory athletic fee for the spring semester was passed. In addition, the Student Athletic Review Board was created to investigate how student athletic fee money was being used. Urich departure A second referendum was held Nov. 8 to set the athletic fee at $5.50. Athletic Department officials clamored that the $5.50 fee was not enough to support the existing program and they forecast that the entire future program was in jeopardy. A movement was started to petition a third referendum to institute a $12.50 fee. Urich, who had been actively looking to get out of the mess, quit his job as head football coach and associate director of athletics in early February, to move down to the head coaching job at Northern Illinois. phase back to its previous policy of basing grants-in-aid for student-athletes upon academic promise and financial need” and examine the possibilities of conference play that prohibited grants-in-aid. Crusty Peelle In the third referendum on the subject in five months, the mandatory $12.50 athletic fee was approved by a 2-1 majority of 40% voting. of the total The victory was made possible by a large and extensive campus campaign by the 'Save Our Sports' committee, whose promotional material was paid for by an alumni group. During the campaign leading to the referendum, Bob Deming, a defensive specialist, who has been associated with the Bulls since 1959, was appointed head football coach. The other big personnel change was the retirement of James E. Peelle as director of Intercollegiate Athletics. A crusty, loquacious and personable figure on the Buffalo sports scene, Peelle could never quite get over the fact that the University was no longer a private, provincial school of higher learning, but rather a large State University. His outspoken attitudes and opinions about the student population was a big factor in the strained relationships between the department and the community which it supposedly serves. His departure, after 33 years as athletic director, truly marks the end of an old order, one that in recent years had outlived its usefulness. A newly formed Executive Committee, headed by Dr. Len Serfustini, is now in the process of reviewing and revamping existing athletic policy. A search committee has been formed to select a new director to head the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. domination? This isn't to say that all the problems are solved. When, for instance, is the policy for Football eliminating grant-in-aids to take effect? There is also the question of finding new intramural facilities to supplement the inadequate Clark Gym facilities. Are we to suffer another full year without adequate facilities? Less than a month later, the Committee on Athletics, composed of five students and five faculty members and the Student Athletic Review The questions are easily asked Board, presented a series of reforms which called for the but the solutions are harder to find. creation of a new Department of All of the restructuring was Physical Education, Recreation necessary but the sceptic inside me says to be wary. and Athletics. In addition, it was Mr. Edelman is Sports Editor of recommended "that the University The Spectrum. University-wide - sharyn rogart dantel edelman �100 yeer* of n—nger power; Penn CentraTi 160 The remaining passenger trains provide service to many cities. by Alan Gruber The Erie-Lackawanna operates a daily train (except Sunday) to New York City Tomorrow marks the 100th anniversary of the completion of the first transcontinentalrailroad at Promitory Point, Utah At that same location, rail officials, civic leaders and hoards of rail fans will re-enact the ceremony of the driving of the golden spike which joined the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by rail Buffalo, the nation's second busiest rail city, reflects the change in rail traffic. Famous trains such as thePhaobe Snow, the E mpire State Express and the Twentieth Century Limited no longer exist. Buffalo's Central Terminal, once one of thebusiest, now resembles a mausoleum. The Lackawanna Terminal at the foot of Main St. is diandonad and has been replaced by a yard office. The Lahitfi Valley Terminal,built 15 years ago. Valley Terminal, built IS years ago, has not seen a passenger train for seven years. With the exception of commuter runs and select intercity routes, railroad passenger service has a bleak future. Railroads are trying hard to discontinue passenger service and they may very well succeed. When passenger trains aregone, some of the most scenic routes wilt no longerbe available. Travelers will have to settlefor a view of the tops of clouds or the sidesof highways. A trip by train takes you through countryside, following rivers, with an exciting scene aroundevery nH curve. Too much IS lost when you from one city and later drop out of the sky into another. Half the fun of traveling is seeing what lies in between, the small towns with their individual character, farms, lakes and countryside without billboards, smoke and decaying civilization. Too often peoplerely onrumor or generalize from horrifying experienceschanging at Jamaica during rush hour. Train travel is much more than subway ride or commuting to a city; it can be a thrilling experience. The important thing is to try it before it is too late. ■ The past hundred yearshave seen great changes in railroading. Advances in technology and innovations have opened new markets and increased the efficiency of rail transportation. In the fifties, the trend in railroading changed with the mood of the country. People were suddenly in a rush when traveling and took to the roads and sky. Neighborhood to neighborhood service as well as one-day transcontinentalflights drove many passengers from the trains. The luxury service available in crack trains was abandoned for speed. For the most part railroad management has reacted to this problem by cutting back service to discourage remaining passengers. Trains with dining cars and sleepers are becoming extinct. Cutbacks in mail and expressbusinesshave further qjgravated the situation. via Hornell, Binghamton and Scranton. Penn Central operates a train to New York, Harrisburg and Washington every other day. Only one of Penn Central's five daily trains to New York via Albany carries a dining car and sleepers. Theremaining four have snack bars and average about seven and a .alf hours on the run to New York. There are also five daily trains operated by Penn Central to Chicago, two via Canada and Detroit and threevia Cleveland. Buffalo's famed international train operates daily to Toronto. This train is jointly operatedby Penn Central, the Toronto, Hamilton,and Buffalo Railway, and the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Gruber, a Peace Corps volunteer to Ghana, it Assistant Photography Editor and Travel Consultant for The Spectrum. ■ . aian gruber mm Delaware and Hudson along Lake Champlain Railway track r<W- mph �The vanishing iron horse *• • c . 0, (left) and Union Pacific's No. 23,the best in r«* - - -^ * - » 1889 (right) Night train for New York 4^ s' it t; L.I.R.R.’i 'ril-partor car Cannonball Central Terminal *»*% > ■ <—■ • — �aC-^ unde meat kimua dam smiling �regional theater: the dilemma and the Studio Arena Conflict of opinions In Buffalo the usual gamut of opinions may be found. On the one side we see the University Richard Perlmutter by The concept of regional theater has become an communities. No one is quite sure community type and the average citizen who is also an ambitious devotee of good theater. They put pressure and be. do what it should Regional theater, like the Studio Arena, may be on the Studio Arena to do more of that modern well intentioned; they may desire to present good experimental stuff maybe even involve the audience mix-up the medias. They are the ones who enjoy theater; theater that is revolutionary, relevant and or Albee festivals and Pinter plays and oppose the intellectually rewarding; even not if emotionally and financially promising. But a vicious circle thereby stringent limitations placed on art by finances. evolves: to present such works requires money, and On the other side of the sandwich we find other money equals box office, which equals people and good citizens who are convinced that the Studio Arena popularity, which does not always equal good theater. should be creative as long as it presents only those Hence the belief may arise that regional theater, works of art that everyone can bring the wife and by the necessity of self-preservation, must cater to the kiddies to. They cause quite a backlash when the whims and desires of its community, with art Studio presents such obscene vulgarities as "The considered secondary. Homecoming" and 'The Killing of Sister George." When television pr cjjrams are scored, a popular defense is that the medium only gives the people what they want to see. That argument holds only to a small Simple Simon enigma in most — i NcM Simon's "Tho Star Spangled Girt" Unfortunately the slight majority of people and dollars are represented by the latter group; as a result, every season we are guaranteed a Neil Simon play. But the Studio promises, I hope, not to be held too tightly by the grip of conservative mediocrity. 1 The Studio Arena has an interesting and intimate physical setup due to such advantages as adequate lighting facilities and a versatile thrust stage. The quality of directors and actors will vary from poor to mediocre to good, but remember that it is not always possible to get the best that money will buy unless you have a lot of money. Upcoming adventure and variety? richard perlmutter Two seasons ago the Studio Arena team accomplished a fine production of "Marat Sade," a difficult task that was worth it. This season works of extent since the power of the TV industry has reached Edward Albee and Samuel Beckett were presented in a the point where its influence is as substantial in most memorable pre-season event. Next year, creating public opinion as it is in catering to it. included in a bill of fare referred to by the Studio as Similarly, the Studio Arena and other regional The Theater of Adventure and Variety, 'Tiny Alice" theaters are not absolved of responsibility for what is should offer some intellectual stimulation for theater presented on the grounds that 'we give them what they goers. "Uncle Vanya" may do the same if enough want.' people can sit through it. Money or art? The Studio Arena was host to a world premier not to resolve this ubiquitous too long ago and to open its fifth season in September, conflict between theory and practice, money and art, it will present two one-act comedies by Jean Anouilh. by offering a selection of plays that contains a This production will then open on off-Broadway. Studio Arena has tried diversity of types and modes of theater. Thus far this middle-of-the-road policy has been fairly successful. It has won them a few friends and even made them a little money. But as the saying goes, "you can't please all of the people all of the time." A selection of plays conscientiously intended to do just that has a tendency to breed mediocrity and alienate whole groups So it may be said that the Studio Arena off ers its share of musical comedies, but that it will not degenerate completely in an attempt to reach the people and their pockets Mr. Perlmutter reviewer. is The Spectrum's theater pota in "Tin Lion in WHiter" , intimacy and a dtruat staga <r~t 0*9” 'T**- ■ } v iWSm _ r 1 r ' V f V 1^■■SBr!?S54iSb<? " ■ �causerie packaged bedlam by Done Klein "Up against the waH'" said the crowd "Up against the wall'" said the crowd "Up against the wall 1 said the crowd " James Kunen, a Columbia student The Strawberry Statement - To Mr. America it is wery simple: 1969 is the Year of the Student (and the Year of the Pig). But this shall did yet and the Red Scare pass like the hulahoop its scars; in the American wav the good things will le be and the bad (the Extreme) filtered out. The words 'militarism' and 'racism' (which many will spend the summer in prison for opposing) no longer ring true to Mr. America the wav Dow Chemical does. And today's student rebel is yesterday's hippie on the tube; the rebel himself is under a microscope and is seen - » but not heard. For Mr. America's self protection, he can't hear and he must see the rebel as the 9 to 3 workaday type who now that school is out will consent to a Return to Normalcy for the duration of summer. And ironically the tube will either crush the revolution with faint praise not become the centers for the spread of the disease," quote Florence Nightingale), the patients have found the hospital's directors to be evil and the doctors to be sick or broadcast it live in color. But liberals too oppose militarism and racism; why aren't they in prison? If militarism and racism are built into the structure, as radicals believe, then those effectively opposing them threaten the structure and must be put away: but those ineffectively opposing them are even helpful, for they do not understand that they are built into the structure, and only tamper endlessly and patiently with the rough edges. victims themselves. Can one reform a hospital? Ken Kesey thinks not. If America has a social disease, a university cannot be pure. — Even if today's rebel is tomorrow's hippie (or businessman or McCarran deportee) the structure will not become better because its enemies have gone down through mistakes of their own. "Up against the wall, motherfucker!" is against Grayson Kirk and John Wayne and neither of them, but against the structure we are all inescapably in (Timothy Leary included) and must all inevitably turn against or suffer. The University will not have a second chance when we do. Likened to a hospital by Dr. Marvin Zimmermann (with the patients the students, the doctors the teachers, and the poorly-paid attendants presumably the teaching assistants holding bedpans) and by Sidney Hook ("whatever hospitals accomplish, they should at least For Mr. America's self protection, he doesn't see that the social disease is rooted in the structure, but turns to the guaranteed income, or the WPA, LBJ-style, And to him, seizing Hayes Hall seems irrelevant to the problem of the ghetto because they do not hook up University racism is a phrase like the military-industrial-complex (as a Spectrum columnist put it, the MIC, not to be confused with the MC-5, a "guerrilla rock band" selling well in Grant's). If the student rebel is heard as well as seen, he must explain why he is seizing Hayes. A few are listening. In the age of overkill, he must not let the revolution be overkilled by the tube. Militarism and racism are more than rhetoric. Many will spend the summer in prison for opposing them. When the Year of the Student is over and Mark Rudd has been nominated as Time's Man of the Year, the issues buried under a microscope, although it doesn’t take one to see them will remain. — — Miss Klein is College Editor of The Spectrum. point of order by Randall Eng tforie klein ■ MrJ When student militants attempt to impress demands upon the administration of an American university, the tactics are relatively predictable. A building or two may be taken over and the police are called in to eject the occupants. Moderate students, appalled by the use of outside security forces, rally to the cause of the radicals. The battlefield is usually confined to the campus, however, and rarely do we find an overflow into the outside community. Japanese students would find these activities tame if they could observe them. The recent disturbances at the University of Tokyo are an example of what Japanese students can do when they resolve to accomplish an objective. The University of Tokyo is the alrtia mater of the Japanese Establishment. Since the Meji Restoration. This institution has provided modern Japan with most of its managerial and technical talent. Competition for entry into the University of Tokyo is unbeliebeably keen. Students prepare themselves for years in elementary and secondary schools in anticipation of the rigorous entrance exams. When the results are announced each spring, hundreds of disappointed applicants commit or attempt suicide. A degree from the University of Tokyo is a virtual guarantee of success in Japanese society. Those who are forced to go to other institutions may expect a difficult road ahead. Mood of anarchy randall eng The mood at the U. of Tokyo is not comparable to the Ivy League mood that one may expect. The students are radical to the point of anarchy, and this may be due in part to therigorous course of instruction at the University. Administrators at the University of Tokyo, as well as notion of total control on me campus, nitty maintain academic standards, but they can do little to moderate the intense radical political behavior of their students. The students do not even bother to take out their frustrations on their own schools. They engage in left-wing political activities throughout Japan and they are not afraid to take their grievances into the general community. The United States has long been the favorite target of Japanese students. They object to the military bases on Japanese soil and they are opposed to the U.S.-Japanese mutual defense treaties. Aside from these sore points, Japanese students are also hostile toward the continued American occupation of Okinawa. Japanese of every political persuasion have considered Okinawa to be an integral part of Japan and they are quite anxious for the United States to relinquish sovereignty of it. The anniversary of the American seizure of the island was observed recently and the students of Japan, particularly thoseof Tokyo Univarsity, responded appropriately. Dance into Tokyo Early in the morning of the day of the anniversary, the students decked themselves out in helmets and proceeded to barricade the entrances to the University of Tokyo. The police stood by as the militants piled huge quantities of wood and other building materials on the roadways and the entrances. Using the campus as a base of operations, the students snake-danced their way into the heart of Tokyo aid confronted the police on the main thoroughfares. The police, armed with wicker shields and tear gas. charged the students repeatedly and kept them from the mad business district. The helmeted students erected more barricades on the streets and hurled rocks and bricks at the police. This familiar Japanese scenario was played through without any fatalities or serious injuries. Demonstrations of this type have become so familiar to the Japanese that both sides know theirroles very well. There are seldom any incidents remmkent of the Chicago convention since the riot police are very well disciplined and organized. The students also act with similiar restraint and do nothing to provoke any stronger reaction than tear gas. As evening fell, the street fighting continued and the student bands managed to push their way into Tokyo s famed entertainment district, the Ginza. They completely disrupt activities along this world-renowned thoroughfare and the 0 police could not use their tear gas as liberally in fea' injuring bystanders and foreign tourists. Tokyo's students night were in virtual control of this district throughout the o and the authorities could do no more than prevent a spread The American Embassy was also a target ot U'* n demonstrators, but as usual, the entire area was cordoned by regular troops of the Japanese Army and the turned away many blocks from the embassy This has the case with most demonstatioliis at the American but an occasional demonstrator sometimes sneaks Ihr0 with a brick or two and demolished several windows a Student power in Japan means the ability to Pa v city at will. It also means the power to press for which are out of the sphere of the academic a(je they ha'« Students can agitate for these things because Ja it their business to be throughly involved with life in P" militants'*^ ' commy^ society. Mr. Eng is World News Editor for The Spectrum 1 �The bySteese So I'm sitting here at this damn typewriter and I am supposed to sum up the last glorious year in one swell foop or is if fell swoop? So I am sitting here trying to think up all sorts of earthshaking events about which to speak, and I can't hardly think of a single thing to say. I mean, what the hell has really happened since last September. I mean we have a new President - but what else has the same old Nixon changed? I can't think maybe I should just leave it at that? of any event that has been really critical to most of our lives, or is even liable to be. — - — Those of you who think came back to school in September with an unfortunate series of memories of how our participatory functions garnered in person, with a broken head perhaps, or from the media coverage of the debacle in Chicago. Having proved conclusively that there is no such thing as police brutality and that good old-fashioned discipline will control both such as delegates and small adults children such as anyone who doesn't agree will keep the streets with Major Daley clear and all good God-fearing (they only respect policemen, remember) home in bed as they should be from seven p.m. on. democracy - — - — has really happened since last summer? Charles de Gaulle resigned in a tiff and went huffing off. Strange thing, France still stands, more or less intact. LBJ went back to shoveling stuff out from under I mean, what animals instead of onto people, and look look looky what we got in exchange. Who said vaudeville was daid? (But which twin is the straight man?) And, as the whole tenor of this piece should have brought home to grump you, it is very difficult for me to see just what has changed in this country because of him and his actions anyhow. It is of interest perhaps to consider the fact that there has been a fair amount of activity on campuses this year (year being 68-69 year, school variety.) San Francisco State to Cornell things have been shaking and grooving all school year. There we may have the beginnings of something which in time will be an effective and important series of changes. There is hope in the growing power of the students on campuses; there is promise in the number of people who are willing to yield up some of their power under only mild duress. Of course, it one wishes to look at the other side of the developments, there are now all those charming little laws that every congressman and his uncle George are fighting to get on the books in an effort to stamp out student radicalism. In short, American universities seem to have finally caught up to their world wide counterparts in their ability to raise hell and annoy ruling classes. Let's really hear it for the American university. (Will the real Joe College please stand up and take a bow, if he isn't too drunk or too stoned to do so.) In response to which our parental figures in Washington and Albany are rushing to protect us from ourselves it only looks like they are trying to protect themselves from us, you fool. If it gets much worse who knows what new laws they are capable of coming up with. Can't you see it all now? "All right everybody fall in in front of the dorm and present your ID card to the warden, er chancellor. Anybody missing their ID will be immediately shipped to Geneseo State for remedial work in Discipline 101. All students found off campus are liable for arrest on sight by the Buffalo police. Not "Cawdry take by Silence. Tondoleo Lubitsch "Speak, speak," she roared Valencia lowered her torrid frame ttle sensually inviting arms of a chair on the SS. Rachel Cade, which was four days out of Tampico. trotlc memories of heady latin ewmngs with a brace of tempestuous, uctive Mexicans the men she met w»e all right, too filled her ,nt0 - - than fbe steps of a constipated J7" arnenco dancer, a floridly ler tall, hombre stood before her, hah- shining a* patenMaather a v sun, his lips in the aflame with 'onate ardor, his green eyes two of mol »en jade seemed to be a ‘read v rotating her. - ™l - fee/thT V (*„ was devil, 6VeS n>et in furV' as she could bar,tlc compressions racing ,hrou9h her wanton body. His m<Xe in,ense she knew it ,^ s^a^ - 0 aC ’ Speak V° u ,ustV to me!,',! she commanded. - "Your deck chair is on my foot. Miss.” he allowed. "I knew you loved me. Men just can't keep away from me. Why, why was I cursed with this ageless beauty? Why was I made a goddess for men to worship? Oh, to be ugly and not lead this way?" she begged. "Why?" She answered herself ironically, "because it's fun, fun, fun I And because I want to live, live, live 'til I diel Take me in your arms and tell me you can't live without me. tell me you want me. I'll be Venus, you be Adonis, you be Antony, I'll be Cleopatra, you be Ricardo Cortez, I'll be Lupe Valex, you be streetcar. I'll be desire. Take me, squeeze me until my ribs snap with painful pleasure; fill my heart with song and let me sing forevermore, you are all I wish for, all I worship and adore.” wearing your student armband is also grounds for immediate shipment to the U.S. Volunteer Army to Preserve the Asian a bunch of crap, right? .. . right? ... hmmmmmmm. Peace." All of which is There was a period when they called students apathetic. It seems now that a lot of people would rather they went back to the old model. The new one has a little too much horsepower. Or does it? I mean, what is really happening that is any different? There exists a minority that does do things of one sort or another, and the rest of us ghost along on the good, or bad, activities of that minority. And then bitch like mad because we don't deserve to be lumped into the same grouping as group X. (Warning, being a student may be hazardous to your mental and physical health.) (How would that look On every admissions application?) Since the name of this game is Dimension, let's close this way. How many dimensions are we really in around here? There is the appearence of activity, the feel of movement,- but is it two or three dimensional? Should "Shadows" really have been filmed on a university campus somewhere? What have you done to improve eric iteese reality lately? Smile friend, he is either very drunk or somewhat made, and there just is no sense in paying any attention to him. Besides, God is on our side. Just a minute and I'll let him out and show you. Damn, he got away again SOUND THE ALARM exit all. ... ... Eric Steese, a graduate assistant in psychology, has been an habitual columnist for The Spectrum for the past five years. "You still didn't take the chair off of my foot," he responded. "Don't you see, it was kismet that your foot should be caught under my deck chair. Why, love makes the world go round, oh. it was fascination, I know, but you were meant for me!" "Lady, will you get the facockta chair off my foot?" "You can't fool me. Your heart won't free me and your arms won’t try." "Arms? I'm four feet away from this nut and she . .." "You know you must have me to fulfill your lustful pagan rituals .. "What rituals? A Jewish butcher from Perth Amboy, member of the Perth Amboy Saturday night Boy Scout chorale ..he protested. kick from "Don't tell me," he interrupted, "mere alcohol doesn't thrill you at all." "Like a medium, he guessed!" she responded gaily. "Look lady, they're writing songs of love, but not for me. Now get that chair off of my ..." he retorted 'And tears b ..." he said. dripping from "Have you no heart? Don't you know that a woman can only lake just so much? Don't you realize that my heart is like a violin; a tune comes out when you come in; you smile and then the stringsbegin." already with the musicde. lady ..he bellowed. "You don't love me anymore. I wanted the musk to play on forever, have I stayed too long at the fak?" she moaned: ‘You don't love me anymore." "I never could fool you." he answered. "It was just one of those things, just one of those crazy flings. A trip to the moon on gossamer wings just one of those things If we thought been aware that our love affair was too hot not to cool down. So goorfeye dear and amen, here's hoping we meet now and then, it was great fiat, but it was just one of those things!" "Ain’t love spend?" painfully. "How can you stand there when you know that I can't live without you, when you can see the perverse desire dripping from my erotically seductive eyes .. Tondofeo Lubnseh is in raafrty Al Dragons, ateo known as Broerhsay Al. Production Spectrum's Manager and The on-campus theater aldragooe �summertime... spread dem wings' It is the end of a year of many beginnings and few endings; of many resolutions, but few solutions; of many responses to threats, yet few acceptances of challenges; of ground being broken for the construction of a structure whose form and stability remain uncertain. The year is over, by decree of the University Calendar. For most students, thrown arbitrarily into mothers' laps in awkward, slightly out-of-focus flashbacks of younger days, the summer is a kind of official time-out. After the intermission, we're to return to our places. A new year won't begin until September. An active minority of students, faculty and administrators here, however, will be working behind the scenes during this summer's intermission. ■ - In dozens of issues crucial to the University, decisions will be made and actions initiated during Buffalo's short hot summer. In many instances, the success or failure of these activities will have significant bearing on the success or failure of the University. Work For All, or none at all Despite the optimistic facade displayed by the University planners regarding the dispute among local construction unions, contractors and minority groups over hiring opportunities in the University construction in Amherst, present progress in this area warrants at best realistic pessimism. Institutionally racist labor practices, simmering Amherst parochialism and rightfully obstinate minority groups are all hard at work for their best interests. The construction effort to pry the lid off construction unions; unless this first step is realized, the $750 million Amherst construction will never be able to fulfill its promise of renewed vigor for the stagnating Western New York economy. Even if the high but un I o werable construction contract hurdle is cleared, a past record of broken architectural and engineering deadlines suggests that the •first six Colleges will be delayed at least until 1971. And if the $100 million/a year building schedule is followed to the letter, there is still a great danger that the State University will construct the prettiest piece of educational mediocrity in the nation. Buildings may be built overnight, but excellent facilities and relevant educational. programs are not; legislative trends portend little support for the latter. Further, unless students and key faculty are involved to a drastically increased degree in the planning of Amherst, the new campus could be monumentally dysfunctional. Student housing squeeze The drastic dormitory fee increases which begin this fall pose serious handicaps to the University students. They not only force many students on limited income out of the dormitories, but also most likely will have a serious inflationary effect on the already-spiraling apartment rates in the area. Rent cooperatives, tenant unions and rent controls are potential tools which must be investigated immediately by groups of far-sighted students. The delay in the construction of the six II Defense research While a State-imposed freeze on construction and leasing prevents the University from providing not only housing but also office or classroom space for its students and faculty, the THEMIS construction continues. The defense-sponsored physiological research center's special priority, even among other biomedical research proposals, indicates the subtle direction of University policies by a particularly repugnant external agency. The predominant influence of the almighty buck in such instances suggests that the oft-applied notion of academic freedom needs to be carefully reevaluated. The University faculty must discard their exhibited reluctance to interrupt their personal careers, and consider their urgent social responsibilities. Last summer, the Faculty Senate removed the ban on military recruiters, supposedly in the light of the proven ambiguity of a Gen. Hershey Selective Service directive. At the same time, however, a federal law went into effect prohibiting the awarding of future National National Aeronautical and Space Administration and other aerospace contracts to universities which ban military recruiters. A faculty/student research committee should be established this summer to prepare a report for the full Senate in the fall on University research policies; the improprieties of last summer must not be repeated. ago we had one part-time secretary, uncertain billing and recording habits, and generally an amateurish business staff. It seems that we have overcome these problems. We are now full-time secretaries. •_ *h‘- r 1 '■'i - i . *0 _ -o' I a tarry bednarski with two in and advertising agencies ol ten were that incompetence on the part of a small publication like ours might disrupt large scale advertising campaigns. Fortunately, through more responsible dealings we have in most cases been able to allay those fears Moreover, the efforts we have made, the contacts we have made, and the image we have projected should prove valuable in future dtonM Immt working years. Mr. Fox is Advertising Manager for The Spectrum. �susan tn Why are these people leaving The Spectrum? ly, joet Win a friend! Send this coupon! The Spectrum, Circulation Dept. 355 Norton Hall State Univ. of New York at Buffalo 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Friends; It’s hopeless. There’s no other way out. The only way I can find out what’s going on at the State University of Buffalo is to have your newspaper sent to me three times a week. it deadline of the semester. The problem is that many of them won’t be coming back. Unfortunately, some of our people do manage to graduate. Not many, but some. However, we still need fresh faces after looking at this both semesters, cross out one ) check or money order to help you make ends meet. Anybody who’s willing to sell a 16-page paper for less than seven cents an issue can’t be all bad. - photo is it any wonder? H you are a fresh face or even if you aren’t Stop up to The Spectrum office, 355 Norton. e d like to look at you. And maybe you’d like to join this a PPy crew. Did somebody say free booze? — — NAME: ADDRESS: CITY/ST ATE/ZIP �BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR COLLEGE TEXTS SEE US FIRST IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES3610 MAIN STREET BUFFI LO, NEW YORK 14226 716 833-7131 - Across from Clement Hall BUY AND SELL SAVE MONEY USED MAKE MONEY AND NEW TEXTBOOKS WE STOCK ALL YOU NEED FOR ALL YOUR COURSES AT U.B. ACADEMIC NOTEBOOKS AND SLIDE RULES PAPER BACKS OTHER SUPPLIES FINE SELECTION OF AND POSTERS ART PRINTS SWEATSHIRTS T-SHIRTS JACKETS DECALS GIFTS REVIEWS AND OUTLINES FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES COMPLETE STOCK OF MEDICAL NURSING BOOKS - FREE 1969 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING ORIENTATION WEEK 2 U.B. DECALS (JUST SHOW US YOUR NAME TAG) �The Book revi grump 1 New Student Review bySteoe by Darrell Dodge Hot damn, done made it almost all the way through the semester. Gel all those silly exams done and go. Go where? Who knows, and does it really make a whole hell of a lot of difference? If the last two concoctions which appeared in this space seemed a little strange to you, I really they seemed strange to wouldn’t worry about it everybody else too. I was informed, along with a number of other comments too ripe for a wholesome - journalistic experience like The Spectrum, that I do a better job of being cynical than I do of being serious. Piffle. —The obvious step is to go through the whole ••how can you possibly consider arguing for life as a game as being serious” thing, but screw it, it is far too nice a day and why becloud the last effort of the semester with more murk when there are other things to be said. — Murkiness doesn’t much bother me, you see. I seem to view the world through a fair amount of dark glass anyway. So it is only if the last couple of to 1 you columns caused unnecessary confusion can’t even remember what they were about, deathless prose, Steese, deathless prose I apologize for somebody who made the mistake of trying to think when he was neither used to or prepared for it. I mean, think of the endless hordes of graduating seniors or four will flood forth from the campuses of our fair land in three or four weeks. Would it be in any way fitting to have all these people come out of college confused? I mean, what besides Federal could they possibly do in life if they did not know exactly where they Service were going and what they were going to do? (And what are you going to do when you grow - - - - up?) Which is, of course, patent nonsense. The amount of living that most of us do, confusion ain’t gonna make no big difference. “Don’t sit on the grass. George, you’ll get your khakis grass-stained.” "Well, I'd like to take off and go to California but what with the house payment, my insurance, her insurance, the kid’s insurance the dog’s insurance .” “Well, I’m all for freedom and the goldfishes’ of speech until somebody abuses it,” “Sure, delighted to loan you my lawnmower. Just sign this general waiver form right there where the X is.” A terrible truth is that most dSf us are worrying more about tomorrow, next week, and our old age than we are about now. Which makes, to this observer, a drastically curtailed existence. I mean, I mean, I mean . . . that spontaneous is a word that goes on the front of combustion. We live in an age of reason (Nixon? Agnew? Vietnam?) in which we are all supposed to plan very carefully, and be good little boys and girls. What a delightful future. Also to be considered is that all of us share at least part of the blame for tomorrow. (No man, 1 didn’t see no tomorrow go by here!) That will it or no, you are responsible for part of whatever mess you find yourself in. Now obviously nothing need come of this fact, so it need not frighten you. Most people manage to .. - - anything even resembling responsibility with marvelous efficiency. (“It’s all Alfred* Slominski’s Spectrum Staff Reporter ignore fault. “It’s the federal, state, local — choose I, 2, 3 or all of the above government’s fault.” “It is the fault of everybody over/under 30.” I like the munchkin theory myself. (Look out, there goes one now.) I mean look around you, society doesn’t need you. It got where if is today without.you, and it will get to wherever it is going without you. Of course, if there is a tiny inkling that you just might not like where it is going, 'you have a moral problem. But stick with it and I’m sure that you can rationalize your way out of it with a minimum of psychic grief. - And if you can’t, I mean if the whole system just gets plain overloaded, why you can always take my God, its over a building, or stage a panty raid been years since we had a good panty raid, what is wrong with undergraduates today? . , . must be all or burn down a couple of shacks, if you that dope know how to make a decent molotov cocktail. The releases available to the average uptight student on this campus are amazing . . . and to think I almost forgot beer can pyramid building in the Rathskeller. - Some of you will have to put aside these simple childhood pasttimes and go out into the real world in June. There you will no doubt find great wisdom. (Damn, and 1 thought UB was screwed up . . .) wealth, and success. So it is to be hoped at least, because then you make big fat donations to the UB Alumni Fund. It will no doubt occur to you on occasion, that the world, even, if 1 may blaspheme, the United States is not a perfect place in which to live. (Steady, the shock will pass in a moment.) Remember, on such occasions, not to panic and not do anything serious like get involved with something or somebody. Or if you do get involved be sure to turn your head off and not accept any outside information. Those damned doubts arc fatal, (But I’m not dead yet? Just keep talkin’ kid.) ... I guess the heresay I am trying to dispense this week is that maybe there ought to be a middle of the road position between complete avoidance and complete total involvement, between unreasoning acceptance of anybodies position and complete rejection because of an ideological generalization. I’m saying, that since the university doesn’t help much it is hard, but it is still possible to be your own person. It may make life a little tight at times but you don’t really care about such trifles as money, food and other outward materialistic manifestations of a dying and decadent culture. (Ungers’ Restaurant on the corner of Bailey and Delevan has some fine German food, potato pancakes and sauerbraten especially, and they don’t hassle beards . . haven’t yet?) I guess my confusion is clear enough for this semester. Good luck to those of you who have lived through four years of this drive without rotting your minds. (1 told you it wasn’t contagious.) Hope all goes well for all of you, world-beaters and perennial students too, have a good summer and knock them dead, especially in Washington. (The last line should in no way be interpreted as urging the violent overthrow of the duly constituted government of the United States. Wait Til next year). After a long and embarrassing absence the New Student Review has finally made its appearance with two issues. At this time, its appearance is somewhat unfortunate. “This’ll wow ’em” seems to be There have been rumors generating ambition behind the disinterest, money of much of this fiction; its secret balky printer, and a problems epigram; ‘‘boy, isn’t life too but condemnations of much.” incompetance and red-faced “Paste and cut” no matter how excuses A student review should be on cutting edge of creativity. are irrelevant. the justified — - Perhaps the editor’s wish to be The fact remains that if a magazine is to exist, it should accept a responsibility to its “readable twenty-years from now” has resulted in the choice of work that’s “messing around” audience. If it cannot do this, it should give up, or at least have the tact to change its name. But then, the NSR couldn’t have filled its empty spaces with Perhaps the editor’s wish to be “readable 20 years from now” has those past issues were superior to the present ones. But then, we should be grateful that the NSR is in I suppose existence at all. “experimental” stories, is composed of self-consciously weird scenes, a definite responsibility to its contributors. In the rush of newspaper publication there are bound to be typographical errors, but in a review magazine especially one that’s been idle for there should be at several years most two or three errors, not dozens. If the staff of the NSR ever looked over the printer’s “proofs” of issue 21 it should be a surprise to anyone who’s read it. I don’t relish the task of hunting for misplaced lines and playing fill-the-blank games with a magazine that is supposed to be “worthy” of my bookshelf. The use of miniscule type seems calculated to increase local aspirin sales. The lines are so long that in the process of dropping to the next the harried reader often loses his place. with experimentation rather than being committed-to it. “His Girl, Naked on the Bar; David,** one of the most is of self-consciously wierd scenes, cute dialogue and the observations of a strangly intense child submitted to the “paste and cut” method of William Burroughs. An interesting motif (it occurs in at least three stories) is exhibitionism; cunnilingas at a poetry reading, intercourse in a bar, a french-kiss before shocked parents. Happily, only one story ends in suicide, “The Novice,” a highly controlled and cynical jab at intellectual sterility and “experimental” stories, composed - desperation. Objective unreality? There is a general obsession with feigned objectivity. The unfortunate “Thing on Mount Palomar” and “He was all Dressed in Fur” are the most obvious examples of the attempt to transcend inexperience by latching onto an alien situation which is easy to manipulate. The poetry is plagued by the torpor and mannerisms which characterize much of the work done in this supposedly inventive poetic age. Several . Six ways to say I love me.*!®5 . Author? Author? NSR 21 is composed of work from “college campuses across the country.” It would be nice if the editors would tell us then, who these people are. Just a one line note would do. Without this information, the sole purpose of mentioning the author’s name is for his own gratification. Finally, the clotted emotional SAVE — — BUY AT & tone of most of the fiction and poetry is probably due to their emanation from university creative writing courses, in which the “This’ll wow’em” mentality is often amply rewarded with high SELL TEXTS — BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 | ■ • ■ Friday, Sample the delights of three different English Leather fragrances plus soap, shampoo and hair dressing. You can love yourself to pieces if someone soft doesn’t get to you first. English Ecathcr. May 9, 1959 MEM COMPANY, INC. P.O. Bo* 122, New York, N.Y. 10044 Here's my dollar. Send mo my English Leather Sampler. J 'M (£fg)| STORES, INC. Across from U.B. Main - j — grades and a .State. Zip S distorted sensibility. ALL LONG ISLAND STUDENTS Buffalo Mug - Nite WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th BYO Mugs 35* Dancing 9:30-1:30 at City. poems” are bad. Since the emulators lack their master’s profound sense of humor and unique obsessions, they are left with lifeless metaphysical tautologies which are spread across the page with almost mechanical rigidity. If the printer is responsible, he should be dropped in favor of someone who is competent. But then, maybe perusal of this monumental botch will embarass him into changing his ways. The stories and photographs are really quite good, in spite of their regrettable presentation. If there’s any general criticism, it’s that aspiring student authors try to make their stuff do too much. Exposed to dozens of techniques and styles, students become distracted with experimental tricks and fumbling slight-of-hand attempts which seem to be tacked on to a conventional emotional fabric. USED | “Creeley especially Monumental botch STRAW 100 E. JERICHO TPKE. > — HAT MINEOLA, Ll. f N.Y. "■ �Film preview 'New Cinema The short film is proving to be one of the most exciting forms of expression of the language of cinema. //’ The dozen shorts by many of the worlds^most-famous directors represent six countries. Many of these creative foreign films are unfortunately rarely shown in the) United States. Several weeks ago the first program of the Janus film shorts Among those shorts to be were shown and they were well arc “Allures” by Jordan received by cinema lovers. This shown a kinetic, weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Belson, relating hallucinogenic experience in outer Program of “New II Sunday, Cinema” may be seen in the space; “Corrida Interdite,” a slow motion short that recalls Goya Conference Theater. and explores the formality of The films, which range from Spanish ritual; “Act Without four to 28 minutes in length have Words,” a unique adaptation of won an impressive list of Beckett’s mime; “The MOst,” an competitive awards. In fact, these intriguing documentary of Hugh films have collectively won almost Hefner and his infamous ‘Playboy every major short film award in Philosophy; an amusing film by Godard, and several others. the world. WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST ACTRESS TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE x>wfN< Lfvwf_ *M*co(Musnmu PCT6ROTOOL6 • A WINNER . Now H6PBURN POU • -HIT FUTURE OF TNI TIIRI.. KAIHAR1N6 Yfk Crktm CAII FOft DDOUP 1A1I INFORMATION WMK DATS Dsli P M. LION IN WINT6R cotVIM THMItt, hm • C.M. nr. — « CITY MvW ItAli StlMMiMiM wM Vmc CkMt m Ann Or*> . SUM. 1M P M. »u r. m. met kau-m*. mat* omt MATTNCM M MMJL Um Ml II7* SI.M an PJL Onk. U*. an aa $i» um at) Mm. O k» □ • HMD-SAT. rWWIII AT 1:11 W. COLVIN Nixon administration shows its colors to ‘academic left’ When WASHINGTON (CPS) Richard Nixon was campaigning for the Presidency, and later was elected, a wave of repression was predicted to befall the academic left community. In its first hundred days, the new administration has managed, if not to fulfill that prediction, at least to show where its sympathies lie. - While President Nixon has directly involved himself only a few times, his lackeys and underlings persist in carrying out policies that fit his philosophy. One of the manifestations of Nixon’s Oppressed Society is the indictments against anti-war demonstrators during the Chicago Democratic Convention. For the first time, federal anti-riot laws were invoked to harass, prosecute and possibly imprison eight so-called leaders of the protest. The Justice Department, which prepared the indictments, has also been keeping a watchful eye on campus uprisings to see if anyone can he pinned for crossing state lines to foment the “riots."’ Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindeinst has been quoted as saying demonstrators should be rounded up and pul in detention reviving fears of camps, concentration camps made under the McCarran Act. Attorney General John Mitchell has also spoken out on student rebels, saying he was confident the law could be brought to bear against “leaders” ‘‘agitators’’ in and demonstrations. Justice officials have stepped up their surveillance of leftist groups, off-campus and on. A student at George Washington University, just up Pennsylvania Ave. from J. Edgar Hoover’s fortress, disclosed last week that he had infiltrated the campus SDS chapter and reported on the revolt there. Justice officials have intensified prosecution of draft resisters, bringing a record number of cases before the courts. Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has promised to continue reclassifying anti-war protestors for induction despite the Supreme Court’s plans to hear a challenge of the punitive procedure. The Defense Department has not been left out of the action. It announced last week that only minor technical changes will be of student protesters should be left in the hands of campus administrators, and has spoken to encourage college officials to act against disruptive demonstrators, praising the “15-minute rule” of Notre Dame’s Father Theodore Hesburgh. discipline On the hundredth day of his administration, Nixon dropped by the annual convention of the U.S. Chambers of Commerce to warn the businessmen of the “new revolutionary spirit and action" among college and high school students. He defended students’ right to have “a place” in college affairs, but said “under no circumstances should they be given complete control.” When students “terrorize” the made in the campus Reserve academic community, “when they Officer Training Corps (ROTC) rifle files, engage in violence, carry program, even though on-campus guns and knives into the opposition has mounted this year. classroom, then 1 say it is time for Defense is also uptight about school officials to have the anti-war dissent within the armed backbone to stand up against this forces, and continues to push kind of situation,” he said. prosecution of dissidents in the At the same time the President military’s kangaroo courts. was at the C of C, a group of seven students who represent 250 Draft study student leaders and signers of a Concerning the draft, Nixon “We Won’t Go” statement against has appointed a 15-member the Vietnam war, met at the commission to develop a White House with key Presidential comprehensive plan for advisers. (Nixon couldn’t see them eliminating conscription by because of a “tight schedule” moving toward an all-volunteer the C of C, a birthday party for one of his campaign Duke Ellington, etc.) army promises. The President expects a The students emerged from the report by early November. session and delivered their While he has come out for indictment of the Nixon heme rule for the District of Administration, charging him with Columbia, Nixon has declined to “trading a whole generation of throw his support to lowering the young Americans for an voting age to 18. His promise of a ‘honorable political settlement’ “new road” for young people in which is unachievable because of the “Great Generation” (part of the immoral nature of the war.” his campaign rhetoric), has turned out to be paved, as predicted, in bullshit. - N ixon has said he thinks Parln ers •p,. u JL . JL MAXI’S -Ahyoll & Smith Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Main & Ferry $t». Phone 876-2284 presents The SUBWAY Saturday, May 10 9:30 2:00 - THE U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents FREE FILMS DURING FINALS WEEK nothing heavy just something to do instead of studying — Toes,, May 20; Wed., May 21; Thurs., May 22 From 3:00-8:00 CONFERENCE THEATER — Pag* Twelve There Will Be A Different Program Every Day The — Srect^" �Concert preview 'Thv Sun King’ One of the periods of French most elegant history will be recaptured in drama and music in an evening of entertainment to be presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs at the State University of Buffalo and the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. Jean-Louis Barrault, one of the best known French actors of our and his wife, acress time, Madeleine Renaud, will be featured in a program in French entitled “Words and Music from the Court of the Sun-King, Louis XIV,” to be given at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The music will be played by the New York Chamber Soloists. The brilliance of the court of Louis XIV, which is reflected in the epithet “The Sun King,” was paralleled in the arts of that era, which spanned the latter half of the 17th century. Drama and music, as well as painting, sculpture, mathematics and philosophy, flourished during that golden age of the arts, and the program has been designed to display some of the period’s artistic genius. Selections from the classical tragedies of Racine and Corneille, and the great comedies of character by Moliere will be presented along with musical works by French Baroque composers Rameau, Couperin and Gaspard Le Roux. Jean-Louis Barrault’s stage career, which has spanned a period of almost 40 years, has been marked by performances in operas and films as well as stage plays. Characterized as a true Renaissance man, Mr. Barrault also became known for his ability as a mime, and his talent for theatrical directing and staging. One of his most memorable roles was that of Baptiste in the classic “Les Enfants du Paradis." Mme. Renaud. like her husband, was a member of the Comedie Francaise and has acted in a long list of comedies and dramas. In 1964 she was awarded the Prix de la Meillcur Actrice and in 1965 the Medaille de Vermeil de la Ville de Paris. Her government has also decorated her as Officer de la Legion d’Honneur and Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres. The New York Chamber Soloists two voices, two winds, five strings and two keyboards allow an unusual flexibility in the group’s repertoire, which extends from Renaissance to modern music. They have performed at concerts throughout the United States and their five European tours have included the major capitals of Europe. Their activities also include a wide range of educational seminars and master classes on many college and university campuses. The New York Chamber Solists and the acting team of Barrault and Renaud have presented programs similar to the one scheduled for May 14 at the University of California, Princeton University and Hunter College. - - The South Street Society Skiffle Band heats out old time jug band music in the Rathskeller. Jug band beat The Lively Set IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE NEW STUDENT DISCOUNTS if you missed program I definitely catch W.N.Y.'s Largest Non-Sectarian Club For Singles Only (20-35 Years Old) Has The Atmosphere You're, Looking For: Great Music Good Conversation and Fine Drink And we want to ‘Prove It to You! NOW, pay only $1.50 your first time program II • • • • out. we'll If you come back within 30 days, THE U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE charge you only $1.50 again and credit both your visits toward our regular Student Membership dues of $3. Thereafter, pay only $1.50 each time you stop by. You never pay more than — $1.50! I Now Meeting Every Friday Evening at PHASE presents II 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (In Delaware Park Plaza) 9:30 P.M. 2:30 A M. Dance concert tomorrow janus - Twyla Tharp and Dancers will present a modern dance concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the New Gym, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Admission is free to all State University and State University College students. The program is sponsored by the Convocations Board and Fine Arts Board of the college and the Union Activities Board of this University. For further ticket information, call 862-6729 Music by Lenny Mann Vibe-Organ Quartet Dress: Heels and Ties or Pantsuits and Turtleneck (With Jacket) Presentation of I.D. Card Requested - NEW CINEMA program II FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY THE SPECTRUM in the printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & CONFERENCE THEATER SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmore Ave. —Same management as your old favorite The INFERNO! GRANT SMITH THE POWER SOLE SURVIVORS SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 24th - WILSON PICKETT & Every Night for 2 Weeks — 9, 1969 . 103rd STREET WATTS BAND ARTHUR BROWN Frida y, May . SATURDAY, MAY 17th SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 31st . MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND — THURSDAY, MAY 29th - DEEP PURPLE Page Thirteen �Entertainment Calendar Cramer, cellist, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE: Hootenanny, Goodyear Basement, 9 p.m. Monday, May 12: SENIOft RECITAL: John Hill, saxophone, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Lost in the Stars,” PLAY: “Lovers” with Art Carney, O’Keefe Center, Toronto Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Journey of the thru May 17 Fifth Horse,” with Dustin Wednesday, May 14: Hoffman, Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT ; Newport Jazz also May 11,9:00 p.m. Festival, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. FILM: Janus II, Conference Theater Thursday, May 15 CONCERT: “Words and Music Saturday, May 10: from the Court of the Sun-King PLAY: Lamp at Midnight Louis XIV,” Mary Seaton Room, Eastman Theater, Rochester Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. RECITAL: Ffina Arschanska Boldt and Kenwyn Boldt, pianists, Movies in Buffalo Edward Burnham and Jan AMHERST AND CINEMA: Williams, percussion. Central Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell 3 Library Auditorium, p.m. (she’s got soup in her can) RECITAL: Graduate Recital, Dana Mathewson, clarinet, Rhoda Lederman, violin, Le Venta Donley, piano, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Ray Charles Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Twyla Tharp and dancers, Buffalo State College, New Gym, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, May 11 CONCERT: Gwendolin Sims, with the Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans 2:30 p.m. also May 13 at 8:30 p.m. FILM: "New Cinema Program 2," Conference Theater CIRCLE ART; Stolen Kisses (hot lips) GLEN ART: The Queen (good old what’s his name) GRANADA: Funny Girl (Fanny you should ask) KENSINGTON: Charly (and here’s to you Mr. Robertson) NORTH PARK: Fraulein Doktor (I vas only followink orders) TECK: Greetings (hello, no, we won’t go) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (and you’ll ‘avc ‘im) PLAZA NORTH: Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner and To Sir With Love (middle class kid makes good) ■ Friday, May 9: MUSICAL: “Fiddler on the Roof,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, also May 10 SENIOR RECITAL: Bruce BACKSTAGE: The Illustrated DiaGram) Man (picture him BAILEY: Charro (El Vis dc Burno) BUFFALO: The First Time (that’s what she tells all the boys) CENTER: The Killing of Sister George (nun too soon) CENTURY: The Detective and Lady in Cement (Frank gets a heavy clue) CINEMA I: Smith (that’s what he wants the manager to believe) CINEMA II: The Love Bug (better than the back scat of a Ford) COLVIN: The Lion in Winter (a tray of ice cubs) OteTjast FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 32H MAIN ST.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Ltd. Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist Ltd. and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Ltd. Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. *> 19E9 AHW Share the world with your fellow man. jflL m —.. f , ■*»' Watch out for THE SPECTRUM printed Uy Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmoiie Ave. the Other Guy. FULL- or PART-TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT With ALCOA Sign up in Placement Office, Hayes Annex C, Room 3. Or see one of our Interviewers. Interviews to be Held May 13th, 9-4:30, in Norton 260. Fmga Fourteen THt SptCTHf- �’Frisco State’s Jim Garrett leaves a ‘legacy of ferment’ hy The Christian Science Monitor organized it in 1966, it quickly took over as the central black organization on this campus. It became not only the focus of San SAN FRANCISCO Francisco state college was a huddle* of beige-colored black student social life, but it - before in 1965 Garrett came. Mr. Garrett was an angry young black man. Bespectacled tranquillity - Jimmy and deceptively mild-mannered, he came up from Los Angeles via Mississippi freedome rides, through the civil-rights marches and sit-ins of the early ’60s. And in three years as a student here he the revolutionized this campus and left a legacy of ferment nationally. The leading black organization at San Francisco State when Mr. Garrett came was the Negro Student Association, a mild social relic left over from the fermentless years before the ’60s. The only other focus for blacks on campus was the quiescent Negro fraternities and sororities. Black rage was muted. Mr. Garrett changed all that. He moved in With a lot of ideas and brass. In 1966 he fathered a Black Students Union (BSU), the first in the country. And he forged one of the nation’s first black studies programs. He was one of the first young black campus revolutionaries. National influence grows By the time he left San Francisco State in the spring of 1968, the college was not the same. Five months later it was embattled in a student strike launched by the BSU that was to last 4'/2 months. Mr. Garrett’s legacy now is national. BSUs are centerposts of minority ferment in schools around the country. Even as this is written, blacks of other BSUs are occupying administration buildings in the East. And on campuses all over, blacks, browns and Orientals, now in common cause, are pushing militantly for black and ethnic studies they can control. Today, Elmer Cooper, San Francisco State’s young black associate dean of student activities, says: “The BSU is the strongest student organization on this campus, bar none.” That can be said now of BSUs on other campuses, too. Few organizations ever have had more lightning-like impact. What are the BSUs? Who runs them? What have they done? The BSU here was the first in the nation. After Mr. Garrett started spawning programs and pushing policies, which collided headlong with administration policies and traditions. ‘BSU broke the mold' As one administrator here admits: “The BSU broke the mold as far as student protest is concerned.” It moved here as it is moving nationally on two fronts. It badgered the administartion to enroll more blacks. And is pushed for a black studies program. Under soft-speaking Mr. Garrett’s hand it was militant, noisy and demanding from the start. It flat out called the administration racist. It jarred the - campus. Reginald Major, one of the state’s new black administrators, says that “one of the things in style prior to the BSD here was this whole thing of not mentioning racism. You couldn’t call anybody racist. That meant you couldn’t deal with your own convictions. The BSU broke that. It had no reverence for authority of any kind. It developed a hostile aggressive style, which became its most potent weapon.” Blacks, many of them holdovers from the halcyon days of the Negro Students Association, became different overnight. The leadership of the BSU, much of it springing from moderate middle-class Negro families, became militant and militant Black Panther Party, was an English teacher on campus and an active leader of the black movement at San Francisco State. He was a minister’s son. He was fired for urging blacks to arm themselves and later sent to jail for practicing what he preached. Like many of the blacks on this campus, Mr. Murray embraced the ideas of Mad Tse;tung. —He began to carry around a volume of the Communist Chinese leader’s red book. Quotations of Chairman VHV V£DD ir IN THE R8HDSoo*lk MitfU iittt fi\ <5** Reality Mao. Mr. Garrett has said he remembers when he first met Mr. Murray. He walked around clutching a Bible in the same way. This black affinity and other minority militants share it with Communist revolutionary figures such as Mao, Che Guevara, and Fidel Castro, causes critics to tag them as Communists. Yet most observers close to the scene here deny that is so. They say blacks and other minority militants admire such figures not because they are Communists but because they are revolutionaries. A1 Wong, a militant young Chinese-American leader and ally of the blacks here, Waves aside the Communist charge and says: “We are not tied down to any one philosophy or doctrine. But we do relate to figures who have taken up the struggle for liberation for their people and achieved it. “That’s why we relate to their writings. They provide us with guidelines. We don’t copy them. But we take parts of their doctrine and policies that are DON’T w Roll Your BnN</SKve: FoocLfkn Drawu, bo«$ <N<^y-^77 The initiator This is an announcement for a block party in Madison. Wis. that ended in a fight when police tried to break it up. Hippies and students were chased and Maced through the streets for three days. Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum common to our struggle.” aggressive. And it began to embrace the jargon and the ideas of revolution. New leadership seen Leaders such as George Murray started to emerge. Mr. Murray, minister of education for the “Those after-shave gift sets have really livened up Atlantic City Pop Festival Janis Joplin Jefferson Airplane Creedence Clearwater Revival Iron Butterfly Canned Heat Crosby, Stills, • • * • • and Nash Mothers of’InvenByrds 3 Dog Night tion Mary HopProcol Harum Moody kins Johny Winter Chicago Transit Au Blues thority* Butterfield Blues Band Buddy Miles B. B. King Express Crazy World of Arthur Brown Savoy Brown Mother Sir Douglas Quintet Earth Little Richard Moby Grape • • • • • • • • • Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at • • • • • • • August 1-2-3 Atlantic City Race Track Atlantic City, N.J. MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Buskins and many other brands Friday, May 9, 1969 3 PERFORMANCES: Tickets $6 per performance, (15 for 3 performances. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to Electric Factory. 2201 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. 19103 A guy gets a Hai Set for graduation. He splashes some on and takes his place in the procession. Goodbye pomp. Hello circumstance. Which is why we put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate we sell. And why we must advise you graduates who plan on wearing Hai Karate to the ceremonies to study your instructions carefully. Before you commence. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. ©1969 Leeming Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. Pap Fifteen �Arab-Israeli interview and I feel deliberately misled about us. Mr. Alkadhi: These hangings are strange to-westerners, but they’re perfectly normal in Iraq. You must understand that this is an inequality between Western and frustrations outward rather than Middle-Eastern culture, not a inward where they belong. matter of right or wrong. I agree Mr. Frankfurter: There’s an old that it’s not peasant, but this is saying that you have to “give the our custom is dealing with spies people bread and entertainment,” and traitors, Israeli or non-Israeli. and this is the kind of The Jews are fond of analyzing entertainment that the Iraqi mob, the Arabs. They’d do well to be a especially in Baghdad. little more aware of their own A couple of years ago they jjersecution complex. staged a public execution of their Mr. Hamad: I don’t think death is leaders and broadcast it justified at any time. But the throughout Iraq. Television reason the Iraqis resented those cameras rolled while their people and turned out to see them dictator’s body was thrown into hanged is not because they were the streets and torn apart, and Israelis there were Moslems and while a mob carried the torso Christians too among those through Baghdad. hanged. It was because they were The mass media is exrremely told their country was tricked; efficient and eveything is directed that they lost the war to Israel towards focusing the people’s because of those spies. The Israelis frustrations on Israel. knew .exactly where their As far as I can summarize from airplanes were, and exactly what my meetings with Arabs after the they were doing, and they hit war, there is no crucial difference them at just the right lime. So between us. We arrived at the most of these people whether conclusion that something is rightly or wrongly credit their wrong; that we can live in peace; loss of the war to the spies. that they were not informed well Whether it’s Iraq, Egypt or Syria. Iraq. Clearly the government does not fulfill its function there. Iraq is a very rich country with all its oil and eveything, and yet the people live in great poverty. The government is using Israel for its scapegoat, turning its people’s If you want to itAinniutriia demonstrate... Why not'Cutco? training...you can Many students are ge(tjng pajd for theirspare time... actually earn while you leam For com . place. though What I would like I’m not sure whether it’s possible would be to see all Arab countries united with Israel as states under one Federal flag. This would solve both the Arabs’ and the Israelis’ problem. The Israelis would have their state and the Arabs would not have lost any land. plele details, write or call; making $50 or more a week. You operate on a flexible schedule 100 Morningside Lane 434-4015 wiiiioimviiie, n.y. 14221 offer on-the-job of Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. An equal opportunity company. that will not conflict with your study time. If you have use of a car, we can the Arabs feel the Israelis couldn’t have defeated them without a trick or a surprise attack. There have been three hangings, each with as big a turnout. Only one involved Israelis and yet the world seized on that one as an example of organized Arab prejudice. The Arabs are fed up with prejudice world prejudice against them The Spectrum: What would be your terms for a peace treaty? Mr. Alkadhi: I would demand integration of the Arabs and Jews in Palestine, with an Arab-Jew coalition government. I would demand return of the land the Jews look from the Arab homeowners, and the return of the Palestinian refugees. I feel these would be jast terms for a peace treaty. Mr. Hamad: I agree with Karim. If they did this, I would wipe the slate clean, despite the price we paid in blood attempting to regain land that was ours in the first wlll,AM moses Cutco is a division We are looking for stu- dents from Buffalo but who aren't living at home. Interested? Come to Room 302 between ... There are two things working against such a solution, however. One is the backwardness of the Arab leaders and their forfeit their power. The second is the fanaticism of the Zionist Israelis. They want to gain control of the entire Middle East, and this arrangement would thwart them. Mr. Frankfurter: Look, it’s very complicated because after each war we start from a new point. Before the ’67 war, there were unwillingness WEAR EVER □ ALCOA s to many things we were willing to give up. Now, because of the blood contribution we paid for what we have, those terms have changed. Each time they make it more difficult. Our main concern is existence in peace. If we can get a solid peace treaty that we can rely on, that will stop them from planting bombs in our villages, from putting mines in our roads, from sniping into our cities, then I’d be willing to give them anything but Jerusalem and the Golan Heights. My only demands at the peace table would just be to be left alone. Mr. Ron: What I would like to achieve is recognition of Israel as a state with the right to exist within secure boundaries. I’d be willing to return some land since our gains in the ‘67 war, we have more land than we need. Prior to that - “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” —Kathleen Fmrrell (1943-1968) “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — 1-5 Monday thru Friday, —J Louis CUypool (1931-1968) “Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” —Gordon Fenton (1921-1968) Whatfc vour excuse? war, there was nothing we could bring to the negotiating table to give up, except our existence. The Spectrum: Any final comments? Mr. Frankfurter: I have one. The Arabs refuse to come to the negotiation table with us, without prior stipulations. I think the reason is that they don’t want t 0 solve the conflict, except on the battlefield. Mr. Hamad: I’d like to comment on the Israelis' favorite question why the Arabs won’t come to the negotiation table. This is propaganda. The Israelis wont come to the negotiation table unless certain conditions are first granted. The conditions are that the return of Jerusalem and the Syrian territories, and the return of the refugees to Palestine are n o n-negotiable. These are surrender terms. What else is there to negotiate? This is their way of saying they’re not willing to pay the price of peace. Mr. Ron: This whole thing seems to hinge on misunderstanding. You must realize the limitations of this interview. If everyone was as intelligent anw well-educated as the people here and those I’ve talked to at the University, I don’t think there’d be an Arab-lsraeli conflict. Perhaps that’s the answer education. - PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week The SPECTRUM Needs You! iv in-\L^ mocs by PLYMOUTH Plymouth Shoe Company, Middleboro, Massachusetts P»«e Sixteen We're looking for three advertising salesmen. The opportunity to earn substantial commissions while going valuable business experience is as easy aS a phone call ask for DAVE FOX 831-4113 or DANNY LASSER. . . . ... The Spit'*" �Rugby: ‘You don’t go out to break-people 9 s necks 9 by Sharyn Rogers Assistant Sports Editor white of the field was soon patched with muddy brown as the two teams battled to reach their opponent’s goals. Some of the fancy footwork lost itself in the slush, but the outcome was obvious. The ball slithered ahead until two opposing players almost reached it at the same time. (It could be soccer, you say?) They stopped at the ball and bent over, as if to pick it up. (Football, maybe?) Some other players arrived and hooked arms, and each group tried to kick the ball out behind them to their waiting teammates. (So what is it, you snow The intramural ask.) of the men finally succeeded and the ball left the mad scramble. It was quickly scooped up and carried over the goal line. The player thrust the ball downwards as he crossed the line - three points scoredd! One game, an apparent combination of soccer, football, a The street fight (according to some observers) and a lot of fun, is called rugby. The similarity to other sports is due to the fact that rugby “happened” in 1823 during a “football” (soccer) game in Rugby, England. A schoolboy player named William Webb Ellis picked up the ball during a game and ran over the goal line with it. The score was not allowed, but the idea of running the ball caught on. Rugby became so popular in the decades following that in 1863 the Football Association was formed in London to make and maintain a distinction between soccer and rugby football. In the United States, Harvard, Rutgers, Princeton, Columbia, Yale and McGill University (Canada) were playing rugby by 1876. American intercollegiate football as developed played from this today first “league.” Rugby football continued to gain international popularity. It spread to every continent and was included for a time in the Olympic Game program. The 1924 Olympics marked a peak for rugby in the United States as the team brought home the championship. Club rugby Today in the United States, rugby operates on a club level. Teams are usually associated with a university, a city or an organization. The Buffalo rugby club is not connected with the Athletic Department, but operates out of Norton Hall. Surprisingly, it doesn’t wish to go varsity. Its membership includes undergraduate and graduate students and even three faculty members Jim Crotti, John Howell and Jerry Needham. Varsity status would make many of the players ineligible. There is no formal coach, so different club members act as informal coaches in their - specialties. The enthusiastic club participated in that cold, snowy rugby match against the University Of Rochester rugby club. In a hard fought contest on the intramural fields at the Amherst campus, the Rochester team won, 14-8. The Buffalo club also played clubs from Cornell University and Toronto this spring. How to score Each players team is allowed IS on the field. They may the basis of trys, conversions, field goals and penalty kicks. A try is similar to a touchdown in that the player carries the ball across the goal line, but it is different because as the player makes the try, he must thrust the ball downwards. A try is worth three points and is followed by a conversion attempt, which is a placement kick similar to the point-after-touchdown in a football game. The conversion kick is taken at a point on a line perpendicular more advantageous. If the kick is good (through the uprights) two more more advantageous. If the kick is good (through the score on uprights) two more points are scored. A field goal, worth three points, is a drop kick made during the action of the game, also Sports calendar through the uprights. The penalty kick, which is a placement kick worth three points, is awarded to the injured team for any gross infraction of the rules, such as forward passing or blocking. It is interesting to note that tackling is allowed while blocking is not. The only necessary equipment for rugby is the ball which looks like a fat football. Players wear shorts, boldly colored “rugby” jerseys, spikes and sometimes shin guards. The ball may be advanced by carrying (as in football), kicking (as in soccer), or lateral passing. Forward passing, even if unintentional, receives a penalty, which can be taken either as a penalty kick or as a scrum. The following is a schedule of sports events for remainder of the semester. the Today: track, LeMoyne, home, 4 p.m.; tennis, Niagara, away, 4 p.m. Tomorrow: baseball (varsity), Rochester, home, 2 p.m., double-header. Monday; baseball (freshman), Buffalo State, home, 2 p.m.; baseball (varsity), Buffalo State, away, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; tennis, Colgate, away. 3 pan. Saturday: track. New York State Championships, at Alfred, 10 a.m. Special note: Recreational swimming will continue on the regular schedule through May 18. From May 19through May 23, the hourp will be 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. for students, faculty and staff - The scrum No hands are allowed in the scrum, which is the most frequent means of putting the ball in play. Players hook arms together, forming two opposing blocks and each team tries to get possession of the ball by kicking it out of the to teammates waiting behind to move the ball downfield. “Scrum" refers to this setup in which the teams fight for possession of the ball. Rugby players must have endurance the game is played in two 35-minute halves with a five-minute halftime and no scrum time-oufs. Injuries are few. As Jeff Gers of the Buffalo rugby club put it; “You don't go out to break, people’s necks. You try to get everyone into the game and have fun.” Rugby is a spontaneous game and very informal. It's a tradition for the host team to throw a party after the game for the visiting team, where the discussion usually centers on the game. Personal social contact with the opposing players is one of the advantages of this informality. Buffalo’s rugby club has attracted about 30 members, who probably “discovered” rugby in muchch the same way as Jeff: "I went out to see what it was like and fell in love with it!" He said that there is still room on the team for anyone who is interested. All you need is enthusiasm for a really fun sport. only. Metroi >litan Regatta Bulls take 2nd Braving a stiff headwind and choppy water, the State University of Buffalo crew team finished second in the Metropolitan Regatta held Saturday on the Orchard Beach lagoon in New York City. The surprise winner of the ll-team invitational was Ithaca, which had a winning time of and Ithaca were: Iona, Stony Brook, Fordham, C.W. Post, Manhattan, St. Johns, Buffalo State, Canisius and the Westchester Rowing Association. Ithaca was a surprising winner because this is their first year of competition. In their first outdoor race earlier in the year, held on the Henley course, the Bombers came in a poor fourth to Buffalo, Canisius and Buffalo State. The Buffalo oarsmen are: Seth Bloom, Steve La Croix, Fred Knapp, Dick Shannon, Adonis Harvey, Joe deGeorge, Peter Jeriman, Gabe Ferber and Jeff 7:04.3. The Bulls held the lead for the first 1000 meters of the varsity race after taking a 45 stroke-per-minute start. Ithaca came from behind in the second 1000 meters and beat Buffalo by a length. The Blue and White Smith. The team completes jts season came in with a time of 7:23.2. The New York Athletic Club tomorrow at the West Side played host to the teams entering Rowing Club as they face Canisius the regatta. Other teams and Buffalo State on the Black competing in addition to Buffalo Rock Channel, «-^48 V'.V * ,* A Trackmen trample Niagara Buffalo’s track Bulls, fresh from a third-place finish in the feMoyne Relays, completely trampled the badly undermanned University Purple Eagles, Eleven schools participated in meet Monday, .which was won by Cortland State with . Points. Rochester was second the relay 14 and Buffalo third with ten. The Bulls took a second in the two-mile relay and thirds in he one-mile and 880-yard relays with to capture the The bronze. following day they swept the field events, had a very easy job of it. No i" Kl'agara men were entered in those events. Bernie Tolbert took three firsts the jumping with John Feurch tying his high jump, Gerry Hunter won both the PUfand the discus events, atj rentis Henley backed him up with two seconds. Kevin Carriero had a good Ja VL lln throw of 158 feet 10 nches for his first place. l i' S Frida V' May 9. i 969 Mike Monfuletho had two seconds and a third, Feurch a first and two thirds, and Don Maricle and Walt Cook a third each to round out the Bulls’ scoring in the field. Niagara entered a few men in the track events, but they were not able to take any firsts. Double winners for Buffalo were Paul Luippold (220 and 440), co-captain Walt Cook (120-high and 440-intermediate hurdles), and Ed Fuchs (mile and two-mile). Phil Berg seconded Cook in Hughes backed up Fuchs in the distance runs with two seconds. Bill Barnes was first in the 100 and second in the 220. Co-captain Phil Federico won the 880 in 1:59.2, and he was followed by teammate Bill Walker. The Bulls also won both relays. Their dual meet record stands at 6-3 on the season. Freshmen do well The baby Bulls equaled the record of their varsity counterparts with a third in the freshman division of the LeMoyne Relays and a win over the Niagara baby Eagles, but they went them one better and set some records. The 440-yard relay team tied the freshman State University of Buffalo record with 44.6. The other record, also tied, was a freshman school . record in the 100-yard dash. Kinzy Brown did it with 10.3. Teammates Scott Cooper and Ervin Artis capped off the baby Bulls’ sweep of that Brown also won the 220 in 23.2. Buffalo trackmen Felix Nieves and Bill Heim followed him in. Don Tolbert and Brown teamed up to take second and third, respectively, in all three jumping events. Tolbert’s fourth first came in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Ira Krafchin was the baby Bulls’ triple winner as he captured the shot put, discus and javelin. o ii, KOUgh Shot Lakers’ star Wilt Chamberlain makes a tough shot in a losing effort against the Boston Celtics for the NBA championship. p«9* Seventeen �classified Friedenburg; Youths are not the problem FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, assorted furniture, 876-5255. cheap condition good - - _ by Ewie Page Special to The Spectrum Much is said about the generation gap and the youth “problem" these days and it is assumed to be a mutual misunderstanding Dr. Edgar Friednberg, professor of social foundations. Faculty of Educational Studies and the well-known author of Coming of Age in America and The Vanishing Adolescant believes the gap between the generations is a conflict of interest rather than mutual misunderstanding. Youths are not a problem. They are a discriminated the same proportion of activists at Berkely, Cornell and San Francisco State, for example, but they have more support, Dr. Friedenberg has rather mixed feelings concerning the prospects for the development of the State University of Buffalo into a distinguished university. He is concerned because the policy-making processes at this University are less open than he had expected them to be, and feels that our administration could profit by greater candor. He believes we have some excellent faculty members and there have been for many years. “While the present administration has made and exploited minority who are in some distinguished appointments, there were better people here to conflict with society. Dr. Friedenberg’s view is that begin with than I think is American society is not sometimes recognized.” The two areas of greatest particularly irrational. The social and economic system works the jeopardy to the development of way it is supposed to work. It is the University, according to Prof. not a question of repairing it, Friedenberg, seem to lie in its however a new model may be relationship to the community needed by the people who don't and in its lack of explicit like it. Those who like the way it commitment to any set of social is now have perfectly rational, values. “These two arc, of course, albeit often greedy reasons for related. In the first, it seems to me liking it. The question is whether that the University, especially if it the people who don't, have the is located with as many elements hostile to it as this one is, should strength to change it. One group trying to change the not knock itself out trying to win system, of course, is students. Of support from those who the recent protests at Cornell disapprove of it. It should rather University. Dr. Fnedenberg says appeal to the community if at as a useful, social and he is willing to accept the all statement James Perkins, economic resource which they president of Cornell, made on need not approve anymore than television, that it is the best thing they approve of a steel mill. “Regarding the second area, I that happened to Cornell, “but the expresson on President emphatically disagree with those Perkins' face did not go very well who hold that a university may not adopt explicit moral positions with the words. About the situation on this because it is dedicated to the free campus. Dr Friedenberg believes pursuit of knowledge. I do feel the avoidance of the most that the university should be destructive things that have dedicated to the free pursuit of happened elsewhere may be a knowledge, though I have never result of Buffalo's having an known one that was. The apolitical, vocationally ambitious, university should be hospitable to working-class student body. In ideas and values that conflict with proportion to the enrollment its own. But the free pursuit of there isn't much support for knowledge ought to lead to firm moral commitment, and should recent actions. There are about make it possible indeed obigatory for the University to DON'T TAKE YOUR distinguish between ethically acceptable undertakings and those WINTER CLOTHES HOME! like Project Themis, which in my opinion are unworthy academic FREE activities. against " BOX STORAGE Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service at the Tower Service Center (Basement -iT GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. of Tower) r* Kanmort Av« at University Plaza -«■■■ - JL. . Tg* • •*■•*-*••• - >«NCi*4<» ~i O- F% ' r| m. *%. U ww /V/f *S* ‘ I ’ Peacoats Heavy Wool Shirts Cowboy Boots Sweaters Jackets—Ram Parkas—English and Western Riding Apparel— Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Reid Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters —Bell-Bottoms — 832-1630. 1964 CHEVELLE: 4-dr. sedan, good tires, new standard-6, radio, studded snow tires, good mileage, just inspected, to best offer, call 832-1630. MAHALIA, 1956 Imperial limousine, needs sugar daddy to restore days of running condition, new glory 833-3952. premium tires, best offer STUDDED MOUNTED snow tires, ’67 HONDA 305 Scrambler, handle bars, tank, seats, customized pipes* sissybar, chromed $600 Call 836-8860. new, 7.35 832-1630. — — — — —Come In and Browse Around 1960 VOLVO Go for $175 to $225. Needs $40 worth of work. Call Sandy; 836-8113 evenings 6—12 p.m. 1966 SIMCA — 4-door sedan very good TF3-2763. condition. $550 ARMY FREE PARKING IN REAR MARTIN D-28 and case IVi years old $395. Call Dave or Mark 837-6627. — — — AQUARIUMS TWO completely outfited. Ten and twenty gallon filters, hoods, pumps. Can 876-8614 anytime. heaters, SPACIOUS Kenmore. Modernized, 3-bedroom home School Lindbergh air-conditioned, panelled and recreation $30,000. 877-4060. room. Under '64 CORVAIR runs good Call Woodv kitchen - 4-TRACK STEREO TAPE deck for sale. Brand new. Used two weeks. Full factory guarantee. 7” reel, 3-speed. 3-head. Has sound on sound sound with sound and double VU meters. Must sell $150 836-5237. — - — 3 speed radio 881-1673 after 5 p.m. — good very — Bedroom set couch lamps, chairs Lot j great for married students FURNITURE kitchen table, more — — — - — - 883-6419. — — 837-9450. FOR SALE V.M, used Sofa — 873-9422. condition. — excellent Excellent condition, STEREO Call 877-1399. •68 VW SQUAREBACK Blue Many extras. $2,000 includes sales tax. - Call Tom 883-7471; 1966 VW - 831-5231. 1963 Price CONVERTIBLE, — low mileage. $800 or best ELLEN evenings after 11:00 FOR SALE radio sedan. $800 — — 833-3406. ’67 engine, tires, and $100 or best offer. Call Laurie red VW — with white 4 beds. 4 dressers, TV - and bookcase — 876-8661. THREE— VW 1500 sunroof, roomy negotiable. 881-0449. condition, top, excellent 834-3198. 1963 Call 834-4032. offer. 1964 BONNEVILLE power steering, brakes, blue — cheap. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA, 238 V-8, automatic, radio, good rubber, many new parts. $300, 8 9-2924 after 6:00. plus HOUSE — IVz baths modern kitchen finished lovely basement 2V* car garage yard, garden adjacent to campus $19,000 firm, available immediately by appointment 837-4837. — — — — — - FURNITURE chair, lamps, coffee table, dresser. Cheap. end table, — 894-5805. RICOH AUTO ZOOMSTAR movie — with zoom lens fl.8, 11.5, 4 speed with high sensitive 34.5mm CDS exposure meter ASA 10-400 (Din) 11-27. Six months old very good condition Call mornings 877-8129. camera — — — — — Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. GAS STOVE, 36”. clean. $20 or trade for electric. Pick up May 15th Can 897-1750. 1965 HONDA S-90 and Reasonable call anytime steering, excellent — helmet TF6-7645 — FURY. Power 1963 automatic, inspected $500 834-9902. — — — amplifier 3Vj” x 9" vmvl 1 “Stop the War” No. m0 2 “America Love It or Leave It.” Also anti-gun slogans, free lists and four samples $1.00 Shomer and Associates Box 319 N PLYMOUTH BEDROOM — ELECTRIC SITAR $150 883-7939. BUMPER STICKERS GRADUATING Co-ed wishes to sell a variety of clothing. Sizes 7 8, 10 and 12. Very good condition. Call after 6:30 p.m. 835-2814 or 835-4518. Ask for Karin. - — — — BED FOR SALE 837-4407. — good Call condition — POT FOR sno SALE, Also Pans, furniture, appliances Cheap. Call Try insistently evenings. tires, 836-4067. ’60 FIAT 1200 Sedan Call 836-2075. - best offer 1948 - CHRYSLER, new transmission, new clutch, new tires. Must sell. Call WANTED USED CYCLES Highest prices — any make or model. paid. Notes paid off. -continued on page I9~ 894-6724. Greek graphs Marketing frat reinstated Pi Sigma Epsilon, the National Professional Sales Marketing Fraternity, was reinstated on State University of Buffalo campus at a recent meeting at the Treadway House. The brothers of Alpha Upsilon, Gannon College, officiated at the initiation. Open to anyone interested in sales or marketing, the brotherhood consists of 30 members including 15 professionals and one faculty member. The brothers of Pi Lambda Tau announce their new brothers for Spring 1969: Nick Babiak, Frank Brady, Derek Hilburger, Bob Maskourtz, Harry Philips, Bob Pomerhn, Steve Robertson Rich Turner. and They also congratulate their newly elected officers for fall semester: Bill Winship; social chairman, Gerry Schnieder; pledgemaster, Ed Throm; Frank Kosmerl; recording secretary, John Blum; correspondence, John Nusz; IFC representative, Gerry Schnieder; chaplain, Ray Pegeorgi and historian. Bob Moskowitzj. Alpha Phi Omega announces their newly elected officers for fall semester: president, Terry Block; first vice president. James Lawrence; second vice president and pledge master, George Smyth, third vice president and social chairman. Bill Wienk; secretary, Jelf Davis; and IFC representative. Vinnie Wloch. New brothers initiated Monday treasurer, FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Larry Studd, Mike Swartz and Doug Turner. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the results of their recent election: president, Rex Seitz; vice president, Jay Hearnley; pledgemaster. Rich Dunne; treasurer, Ron Cataldi; recording secretary, A1 Stone; corresponding secretary, Dan Ricigliano; messenger, John Berry, chaplain. Rich Landergren: historian, Lou Rosa and sargeant-at-arms. Chip Hiller. Newly elected officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: prytanis, Gary A men do la; epiprytanis, Gerry Dickinson; hegeman, Carl Serra; crysophylos, Ed Minor; grammateus, Doug Lincoln; histor. Rich Hierman and hypophetes, Peter Szolnoky. Theta Chi Fraternity would like to thank all those who participated in this year’s “Trike Race” for their cooperation and support. As a result of last week’s IFC meeting, first semester freshmen will be able to pledge for national Sororities The sisters of Chi Omega welcome their new sisters: Candy Bouer, Roz Hirko, Lynda Howell, Joyce Killman, Marsha McCrory. Judy Parisi, Betty Prendergast, Sue Strauch, Elaine Sztyndor. Lynn Watson and Bobby Zelawski. The Spring pledge class of Theta Chi sorority will be initiated Sunday afternoon at the Williamsville Inn. Newly elected officers for fall semester are: president, Susan Schwartz; first vice president, Rona Dilchek: second vice president, Kathy March; treasurer, Deborah Happy; recording secretary, Susan Needleman; corresponding secretary, Linda Zuagliana; pledge mistress, Noreen Hils; assistant treasurer, Linda Rymph and Sue Woodcock; historian. Betty Wytkowske; Buclaw; glad Connie girl. Yvonne custodian. Sue chaplain, Lazcano; Woodcock; sergeant-at-arms. Lillian Karedes; gueens chairman. Susan Needleman; alumnae chairman. Marianne Salran. and advisor, Gail Rennels. The sisters of Sigma Kappa Pm will have initiation of new sisters Sunday. They are: Jeanne Wail. Lynn Eagan. Jan Anderson. Alice Cypin, Judy Cooper, Sharon Bonnie Digati, Joyce Duffney. Dubrow. Kathy Fenton. Ann' ■Grimaldi. Georeeann Hulick. Beta |z Suzanne Nfie *. ?■«»» Susan Bunnie Palmer, SctiuieBarbara Pdatsky, Karen Gail Schultz, Carol Sun* • Kano Jackie Tulumello and Tyras. McCarty, Bible Truth NO SIN AUOWED IN HEAVEN "For all have sinned, and coni' of the glory of God." wld "Christ Jesus come snfo Hie save sinners." AU NEED TO 8E SAVED sWJ • * " - - Page Eighteen - — SERVICE 854-2218 etc. Call 832-5113. — - 834-8043 NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET — — FURNITURE FOR SALE Good many condition. Prices reasonable different items. Call Bill Lombardi ™ — — — BROWNIE'S — rebuilt — — — & like 14, to best offer: Call x ( 1 » 41 1960 TR3 Mint 2,000 miles on engine, transmission: new snow clutch, throw-out bearing, tires d r Hann woodrim wheel ims, ar> ra dio: excellent body. 634-2246 after 6.00; 831-1622. Hedblom. FURNITURE TO BEST Offer; sectional sofa, end table, lamps, floor lamp, wood bookcase, 3-way mirror,? kitchen and bedroom sets. Call dls n*|in9- Top, .'or i.®?**batter.es, wheels, rear ena w.ndshleld, The Sptc f^ �Mayfair Motors 2655 — Main — 832-5272. TWO ROOMMATES female wanted to share modern furnished house five minutes from campus September 831-2783 o. 831-2692. - USED PORTABLE ORGAN for R & B oroup. Good condition. Prefer Vox or Farfisa. Call 885-0159 after 6 p.m. SMALL REFRIGERATOR condition. Call Robin 831*2179. — In good late — ONE FEMALE TO SHARE Apartment with U.B. secretary prefer same or graduate student furnished with utilities own room available June 1 Call 831-2242 or 874-3310. — — — wants an A FOREIGN STUDENT economic but good condition used car. Chen. Call 836-9257 — 35 Box GIRLS NEEDED for summer to share furnished apartment. 5 minute walk from campus. Own bedrooms plus living, dining, kitchen and extra room. 4 girls in all. Call Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185 or Dorle or Nora 835-2312. ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE Main St, apartment for summer own rooms on bus line 831-2681. — — — — 1—2 FEMALE summer. Small GRADS, by same house. Own room. helpful Peg Car Reasonable. FOUR VOUNG Ladies desperately need place to live for next fall. Furnished or semi-furnished apartment within walking distance to U.B. Call Linda H. 634-7192. MALE HELP WANTED MEN Summer work no experience necessary $100/week if phone Car necessary you qualify reduced from THREE BEDROOMS good location off $150 to $99 Elmwood. Call 886-7338 after 5 p.m. - kitchen, — $200/month. Richie. room furnished bath, 832-1426; 836-4317 — — SUMMER SUB-LET: 3 6 people; 3 bedrooms; 2 living rooms, modern porch. Cheap; bathroom and kitchen; rent negotiable. 831-4068 831-3768. - ; JUNE 1 — AUG. 31 — FURNISHED two garages two bedroom apartment completely equipped kitchen. Kenmore call Colvin area — — — — 876-1035. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT available June 1st one block from campus. Furnished $90 per month. Call 837-6362. BEDROOMS, living room, dining, kitchen, bath and basement, parking. 10 minute walk to campus. Partially furnished. 835-8508. TWO — FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE 4 bedrooms. 10 minutes from U.B. June August. 873-19Q2. - — — 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, fully furnished, utilities, garage. 1 bus to Aug. 31. Asking campus. June 1 $120 Call Alan 836-4317. THE BUFFALONI AN Student Yearbook Is restructuring NOW for 1970 Publications. Applicants can coma talk It ovar with us on Tuasday, May 13, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 356 Norton or call 831-2671, 831-2505. for appointment. — — MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No Immediate FS-1 up to 140<Xc. Terms. Call for rate. Upstate Cycle Insurance. 695-3044. Waiting.. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Passport pictures, etc. Fast, competent service. Box 100 Spectrum Bill Thompson Office, Norton Union. — — TYPING campus JUNE 1 — AUG. 31; Huge, 4 bedroom porch, 5 mins, from apartment; sun campus. CHEAPEST! 837-7079. RIDE BOARD TO WANTED L.A. — — COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home - IV? baths, family room with fireplace ideal for five males or females Aug. 31 available June 1 Call SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 15% Comtact and 15% Driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. — — — — — 834-3221. -- — McDonalds Drive In. 3424 Sheridan 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — ROOMMATES FEMALE June 1 part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply WANTED Drive or Sept. 1 walking distance from — U.B. 3 bedroom apartment. Call 831-2092. 831-3789. — FURNISHED three to four for APARTMENT across from campus backyard. Call 833-5246. porch, TWO — — — to NEEDED ROOMMATES sub-let three bedroom apt. June 1 to August 21. Call 836-3924 after 6 p.m. WOW sub-let furnished apt. for two. Shortest walk to campus. Beautiful. Own bedrooms. 836-0356, Fred. DENISE Thanks for the best V* year ever. All my love, Ed. SAPPY ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE Roommates for summer. Across street from campus. Own bedrooms. Call 831-3163 or TWO 831-3156. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FEMALE THIRD NEEDED $50 per month including utilities 10 min. from U.B. for summer and or next year. Call 832-0622. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished large backyard with utilities 10 minute walk from campus for 836-2322. summer FURNISHED — — — 4:00. COMPLETELY FURNISHED walking distance to campus. For 2 girls Sept. 1. $50 Nicholson Street 836-7546. — FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for furnished apartment one block from campus Sept. 1 June 1 837-4303. — — 837-8332. 1 OR 2 GIRLS TO share beautiful, targe, modern, completely furnished apartment for summer. Walking distance from campus. $40 if two, $50 if one. Utilities included. 831-2788, 831-3262. SUMMER: One male roommate wanted for LeBrun apt. (close!) $50; FOR has furniture, TV, large weights. Call 837-5518. kitchen, THIRD ROOMMATE FOR Sept. plus $30/month Own bedroom utilities. Call Karen 837-3135 or Elaine 836-5804. MALE ROOMMATES wanted for summer apartment next to Beef and Ale. $50 month furnished. Call 837-5584. TWO — — — — ONE ADVENTURESOME happy 4-girl girl for September. apartment. Own bedroom. 876-9783. 876-8661 Call or APARTMENT across from Hayes for 4 males. Start June 1st - 834-2952. MALE TO SHARE home with other male students. 837-7355 or 832-8900. Ask for Mr. Schwab. APARTMENT AVAILABLE June 1st Hertel Main area. 2 bedrooms. Must buy furniture. Call 836-0175. — — APARTMENT TO SUBLET. Completely furnished. June 1 thru August 31. 3 bedrooms. $108 per month. 10 minutes from campus. Contact Bob, Bud, or Matt 837-9299. TWO U.B. AMHERST between Main and Modern, newly 3 IV? bath bedrroms, apartment near bus line. TF4-4204 or interim campus. furnished BEDROOM, furnished apartment, with utilities 10 minute campus Aug. 31 walk to June 1 porch, backyard, garage good for four 833-3406 or 831-2153. LARGE UPPER Furnished apt. for 4 students Available June 1 896-5563. FURNISHED APARTMENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 836-6046. — — — — — — — for summer - — — — Kensington bedrooms June 1 892-5819. Area — - monthly. bedrooms together — 833-8954. great apt. Shortest walk to campus. Own bedroom. Furnished 836-0356, Fred. TWO FEMALES WANTED to share apartment for summer. One for entire summer; one after first session. Own rooms, near campus. Call 831-325 3 or summer with extras, own room, garage, furnished completely, TV, etc. On Main near Amherst St. Reasonable rent. SHARE 3 BEDROOM Apartment for 2 male students. Many 837-3076. — Two Fillmore - HOUSE 4 to sub-let individually or 3 minutes from campus. - HOUSE FOR RENT 15th 5 room house or Couple FURNISHED APARTMENT Sept. 1st. rooms June 1st from campus over Mr. Mama’s Steve 833-8370 after 5 p.m. — — 4-BEDROOM walk HOUSE — 2 4 - Across — Call adults 837-4833. — minute from campus. Discount offered of four. Call Mike — Furniture 876-8467. $145/mo. three bedrooms, one RENT from campus. Fully furnished APARTMENT for next for 3 $170 for 4. extra. Occupancy June 1st — 4 ROOMS $54.00; 6 rooms $64.00. No utilities, semi-furnished. June 1st. 882-9587 between 6 10. - — TWO NICE ROOMS available in Hertel light kitchen privileges. Near area bus line 877-5323. 831-3997; 831-2185. JUNE 1st — AUG. 31st — Furnished efficiency apartment for one or two in Princeton Court, one block from open at KELLY GIRLS SERVICE Call 837-7280. campus. HOUSE SUMMER, Allentown Area. Fully furnished 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, gigantic livlngroom, diningroom, kitchen. Call Larry CHEAP FOR — for Typists Stenographers File Clerks General Clerical Workers 853-9313. SUMMER SUB-LET. Remodeled, furnished apartment. Four bedrooms, porch, backyard. Call 836-6233. HOUSE bedrooms campus — 905 Walbridge Bldg. 43 Court Street (at Franklin) No Fee WANTED: Ride cross-country (sight-seeing) willing to share expenses and driving Call Sue 877-5687. — MEN NEEDED Work one day, a few week, or all summer. We have more job openings than ever before in our history. El/*; TO THE LEPRECHAN and U» Thanks for a great year. The ribbings were all in fun. Keep grinning and grunting. Love D&M. month of May Kannst du A-Maying Beetle B. Mein Kleines lusty HAPPY Liebchen — — gehen? Liebchen. H.L.H. Popcorn Cleaning was more fun. The road to Geneva is frought with meaning. Saht! I.L.D.; G.J.M. you a DOUG, can we FIVE GIRLS looking for suitable house or apt. U.B. area or bus route. Call Linda F. 634-7192. Temporary 853-7540 $210 for HOUSE PAINTING average ranch type house. Six years experience with Air Force and Private Contractors. Tom Peskin. 883-3515 after 7:00 p.m. for free estimates. — buy Coopers on Friday? CHICO VON ERIK The 454 Family. — coke at Hippy Barthday! FRENCH GIRL (now teaching In Lycee) wants to meet American family. Will help with children and teach French for room and board during July Judy 838-1257. — — THE BUFFALONIAN Student Yearbook is restructuring NOW for 1970 Publications Applicants can come talk it over with us on Tuesday, May 13, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 1 p.m.— 4 p.m. 356 Norton or call 831-2671; 831-2505 for appointment. — CONCERNED ABOUT the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 8g7-2871. — Open Monday Thursday 3 5 and 7 — - — — - - MISCELLANEOUS — — VACATION JOBS world's largest temporary help service — — — Drastically reduced!! Furnished, sun porch, clean, $35/person modern, 5 minute walk information. MANPOWER May Eggertsville — THREE SENSATIONAL!! more Available — for a group 836-4317. block BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment One block off Fillmore. $90 month rent. Call Linda 634-7192 or Andrea 831-4088. for — — — 3 BEDROOM year $150 - CHEAP SUB LET APARTMENTS — - - - ONE MALE ROOMMATE Princeton Ave. apt. Starting 1 July *69 to I July 1970. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for next year. Furnished apartment. 15 minutes from campus. Call 895-8855. We will need many skilled quests for this summer. Stop people to fill out job requests for this summer. Stop in any week day from 9 A.M. 5 P.M. or call DONNA HALL - — NEED third for — — HUGE FURNISHED ONE MALE WANTED 834-7653 after 5 p.m. WOW June — 4 Modern, spacious, 2 persons A-OK Sandy Negotiable $85 831-2793 or 978 Fillmore September — NEED A ROOMMATE? Female needs to share apartment walking distance to campus. Fall semester 837-9495. 831-3179. - — Machines? — — — — APARTMENT 3 bedrooms summer. Very Cheap and comfortable. Call 874-2235. ENTIRE for — GIRL ROOMMATE WANTED for first summer session to share apartment with two girls own room reasonable rent Close to campus. Call 831-4188. - — — — TWO GIRLS to share furnished apartment. Walking distance. Beginning September no sub-let. Call — — — — - No Fee Temporary FURNISHED THREE BEDROOMS for four close to campus utilities negotiable. rent Call included 833-2711; 836-8377. — — ANNIVERSARY cabbage leaf, into my life. I’m so glad you came, Love forever, TSG. Operate Office — — — — 2 bedroom PRINCETON COURT Available Sept. Five minute walk campus buy must all furniture. 837-5912. June via southern router. Comfortable car, limited space, stick shift. To share driving, expenses. Call Alan after 6:00 — leaving about June 10. 685-1692 — 4-Bedroom Short walk, Minnesota Ave. September. Cheap. Call Nan FURNISHED 831-4078, 831-4079. 856-1620 — Near 837-3682. Can You Type? Take Shorthand? of summer. Rent payment per person. Rent negotiable. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. house. BUFFALO, N. Y. RIDER WANTED to accompany me to Alaska via Seattle. Leaving Buffalo Mel. early June. 876-8614 experienced cents a page. WINSPEAR furnished 2 bedroom upper. Prefer quiet couple. No children. $135.00. Call 833-3561 after GIRLS! Huge apartment, close to campus available for whole or portions FULLY KELLY LABOR DIVISION 41 ERIE STREET 876-1250. — 30 — — — — — — — — RIDER three — — SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM apartment. Fully furnished. 5 minute walk from campus. June 1st Sept. 1st. Call 831-3968 or 831-3969. day, week or summer. Inside and outside work available immediately in all areas of the city. or full time male help work in sales department. GREAT ONE BEDROOM apartment next to Granada. Furnished for 2. Call 831-2180 or 831-2372. — FIVE BLOCKS FROM campus dining room, living bedrooms — — interview — THREE BEDROOM , ideal for four girls, five minute drive, furnished. Call anytime 833-4976. College students needed- SHOE SALESMEN wanted part-time. Experience prefered but not necessary. Call Mr. Irv at 824-5511. for — — open at KELLY LABOR EXPERIENCED ACTRESS wishing to act in student film. Call Steve 8B 2-1803. — — — PRINCETON AVENUE Apt. furnished 4 rooms 2 large bedrooms. Near campus and shopping. Available June 1 Sept. 1. Call 837-5913. VACATION JOBS after 5:30 p jn. - — — Highest prices paid. COLLEGE — — 886-6617. NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. — to Three bedrooms FURNISHED for June share with two girls 875-0053 August $40/month. Call after 5 p.m. — 2 836-3412 — - Spectrum. PART-TIME to wanted 684-8383. three bedroom apartment. All utilities Very reasonable. 837-4711. included — CAX-02 CLASS CARD for summer. Bruce 833-9527. Will pay — — — — two Will consider living with others. Call 674-2879 before 6 p.m. or p.m. 10 after JOB — — STUDENT DESIRES FEMALEapartment June 1 or Sept. 1. furnished one or SLOB WANTS — SUBLET 10 minute walk Cheap 8 32-3613. TO — — three from Stop in any week day from 6 A.M. 6 P.M. or call for more information. Ask for BYRON ERB. - — g p.m. FUZZY BLACK KITTENS need homes. No cost. Call Sue 883-7471. 4 EXPERIENCED TYPING done in my home on term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford 835-2831. — — WOULD You like to help on summer activities. Union Board needs workers and a chairman for just this purpose. If interested come to room 261 Norton. ANYONE WITNESSING theft of locked mocha colored racing bike from Norton fountain Monday evening Contact H. Bergen 308 Hayes, 5031 — — 1608 Rand Building Hours: 9 a.m. 3 p.m. - 1450 Niag. Falls Blvd. Hours; 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2200 Harlem Road Hours: 10 a.m. 2 p.m. - ON BUS ROUTES = —5CTTO01 —— nice neighborhood downtown $25.00 each/three. Utilities included. 897-2217 Ask for Marv. — — - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH double garage 5 minutes walk from campus mid-Sept. to let about mid-June Cheap to good tenant. Call extension 4217 or leave message with secretary. — — — HOUSE 10 SECONDS From campus. 1,2,3 males, own bedrooms, backyard, 2-car garage. Call Dave or Scott 837-6627 $50/month. — - V2 BLOCK FROM Frid »y- May 9, 1959 Campus — furnished Industrial Division Rear of Walbridge Bldg. (Corner Court & Franklin) 853-7540 than 40 dates to December. $187.00. McCarthy choose Round trips one way 839-2706. REMODELING from May — starting at $124.00. Mrs. Home Improvements, patio roofs, new stairs inside or outside, garages, kitchens, paneling, closets, over five years experience (Dental Students). Call 835-3051. — HOUSE PAINTING inside or outside by Dental School Students, experienced and insured. Call LOST AND FOUND LOST GOLD sentimental 877-2587. & Opal Ring value — — great Lynda — ANYONE WITH INFORMATION ABOUT red 450 Honda stolen from CiOSby Hall Friday, May 2—12 noon 3 = 30. c *" David Schwimmer 831-2212 or 884-7307. — 835-?051. KAREN SANNS I have your trenchcoat Nancy Graciyk TT3-1324. — — Pag* Nineteen * �letters editorials opinions • “The credibUity gap existing between the police and the populace Is James Brennan for real? of the state's second-largest city is something which can not be ignored. The Buffalo Police have left serious doubts as to their ability To the editor themselves. ”(editorial, Nov. 8) one cop, but an entire precinct. Hard to officers got careless in their precinct house work-over and left bruises, even sending two to the hospital. (editorial, Oct. 29) “This time there was find not a scapegoat there. And the ” Those two excerpts from Spectrum editorials written last semester in the aftermath of the beating of the Urban Action Six ring just as true today as a half-year ago. Then it was Precinct Six. Now it’s Precinct Four. However, the series of editorials at the time made the false assumption that the act of mass beatings in a Buffalo Police precinct was an aberrant act. Concerted efforts by various community groups failed to yield even an investigation into the incident at Precinct Six. Yet several months later, the precinct had a new captain, and another serious brutality case. At that time, in an unprecedented move, the new captain asked for, and got, the transfer of two men involved. (He said he did not ask for their dismissal because he knew he could not get it.) The Spectrum had. in the carter case, prepared an information packet about the incident, which was sent with a cover letter to local and state law enforcement officials and community groups urging an investigation. It was perfunctorally ignored. Based on a complaint by the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, the Federal Bureau of Investigation is now investigating that Precinct Six incident, for the alleged violation of the youths’ civil rights. The most recent (and most blatantly brutal) incident of police brutality,, at Precinct Four, as reported in today’s Spectrum, has also come under the eye of the federal agents. FBI men took dozens of pictures of the injured parties earlier this week, and interviewed them. The reason our letters did little good in the earlier incident was that we were not operating under the assumption that police violence is a recurring pattern of police behavior, particularly in the ghetto, which is carefully condoned by police as well as local governmental officials. We certainly hope the federal investigation is fruitful, yielding a grand jury investigation of the entire police department. It is important to note, however, two things: investigations’ hold little respect among growing numbers of blacks in the ghetto. Regular acts of violence by police against blacks and Puerto Ricans have bred nothing but contempt for anything ‘official’ or more exactly, ‘white.’ In the past year alone, the civil liberties union has been told of more than 80 instances of police brutality in Buffalo. Police arc not only symbolic of authority, but also symptomatic. Purges of the police force will not alter significantly the character of the job, particularly in the ghetto; the cops, acting in the ghetto as mercenaries of an imperialist power, will not change until the white power structure docs. The Spectrum 0 Friday, May 9, 1969 Vol. 19, No. 62 Edilor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson ■4«r. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox City College Wire Feature .... . . Asst Layout Asst. Photo Asst Sports Asst Editorial policy is determined by the Edilor-in-Chief. Editor's note: The following is an excerpt from an article by Todd Gillin appearing in the April 12, 1969 issue of The Guardian following the acquittal of the Oakland Seven. Most consistently: “Freedom of speech, that was the great issue,” as Ulysses Peters said. All other jurors spoken to thus far agree. In one way or another, they all ended up pitting a weak, imprecise prosecution case against the liberal tradition, summoning up the First Amendment, as a reporter later wrote, like “some half-forgotten civics lesson,” like some underground well of energy surging to the surface once the legalistic pressures were lifted. Freedom of speech. First Amendment: several jurors say they are standing up to their apathetic friends and neighbors now, for the first time. Some admire the courage of the seven, and wish they could propel themselves from the clocklike regularity of their lives into antiwar action. They have decided to hold an annual reunion. One woman, an electronics company bookkeeper who in voir dire said she had seen TV coverage of Stop the Draft Week and wondered why the antidraft demonstrators were “so passionate,” is now reading Eldridge Cleaver’s “Soul on Ice” and antiwar anthology, and wants the seven to give her other reading suggestions. Inhumane ‘games’ To the editor. I think students on this campus should reconsider what kind of events are most fitting to sponsor, in light of the humanistic education in which we are supposed to be participating. Last Friday we tried to put a halt to the greased pig contest. Three of us at the scene were amazed at the response we got when we explained why we thought that it was inhumane and insensitive to terrorize, grease, run with and drop the pigs. Just as one would not allow that to happen to one’s dog so it should not be allowed to happen to any animal. Those who defended such activities in the name of fun, entertainment, and the rights of the sponsors, said that the pigs would not be hurt. But there is no guarantee of that. At least the pigs were terrified and exhausted. The ASPCA representative was called, but did not show up in time. We should have been able to make a moral judgement on this ourselves, and decided against having the event. The basic question here is what kind of student are we developing who enjoys the sight of one of those “contests” against animals. It is a manifestation of how we have been brutalize made insensitive to life, regardless of the torn takes Terry K But another antiwar acquitter, who invokes Jefferson, Franklin, Lincoln, as prior conspirators by prosecutor Lowell Jensen’s standards, who yet would have convicted the seven if the charge had been conspiracy to shut down the Induction Center, who cannot (yet?) square his patriotic passion with his rational-legal role this man says he would campaign for Jensen if he decided to seek public office. You can call it a contradiction. But the time of the First Amendment protection seems to be passing. The drive against corporate recruiting and war research, self-determination strikes, street action, not to mention sabotage, all work against at least orthodox interpretations of the right to freedom of speech. The thrust of the new left is not 20th century Americanism, not in any comprehensible sense anyway. We have yet to sort out our traditions, an refining our stance toward the Bill of Rights while bringing home the Declaration of Independence, the To the editor right of revolution. By these lights, the acquittal means a limited I am writing this letter on behalf ol the I b A triumph indeed, an endearing exception, a residual t* Hoc Action Group to Combat Inflation at tribute to the contradictions in the legal system governmen feel that Allendale Theater. We but still no fluke. Beyond the particulars the economic policies have simply gone too tar In th advantage of the law. in this case unevenly, at this color! hesitantly, the jurors were organized. Twelve of the past two months the cost of a seat steadily increased good citizens of Alameda County were brought to neighborhood theater has SI 7S to S3.00 - ‘'And worth it!”, Save ethnic minority ’ Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman . Sharyn Rogers matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the EdItor-in-Chief. The 1st Amendment - The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. R-fpublication of at! —Special column - Alfred Dragone Copy ,4i5/. of Defense” - . Circ. Production Lori Pcndrys Sue Bachmann . Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon . . . . .Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley . Arts News “Department One question for Mr. James Brennan, is he for real? I just can’t believe that any open-minded, intelligent person could have written the review that he wrote on Miss Nyro’s concert (which obviously excludes him from the aforementioned category). How anyone could call the molding of a person's soul into (lowing octaves of dynamic sound onh “phrenetic” and “forced,” I’ll never know. And hrs comparison of Miss Nyro to Judy Garland was really nauseating. Mr. Brennan seems to lack the ability to separate sincerity from garbage. He also seems to lack a background in music, or at best, even a token familiarity with the constantly changing tempos that are indicative of Miss Nyro’s style. As for his comments on her stage presence, 1 get the feeling that he came to see a bejeweled manequin, with a 48-inch chest, balance her piano on her nose while playing with her left big toe. Stage presence, while important, should not be the only item in a performer’s repetoire. Miss Nyro’s sincerity when she walks around the stage (to judge whether she is getting through to the audience or not) and her breezy wisp of a speaking voice, are an unusual, but very pleasant change from the norm. Biff Rose, on the other hand, though entertaining, had a violent case of the “cutes” which didn’t quite make up for his total lack of a singing voice in my mind. If Mr. Brennan is ever fortunate enough to attend another of Miss Nyro’s concerts, I suggest he put in a request to her for “Louie Louie” and “Earth Angel." which would seem to be about his speed. In the meantime I think the “Stonewall” he spoke of Is around his mind and nowhere else. Bob George about. One juror afterward wanted to tell Mai Burnstein he should now have faith in the legal system the seven organized, did not convert. Of course we refuse to be tolerated repressively, nor will we be. As the law is more consistently arrayed against us and the judges move to the right and the beautiful young people “have to be” shipped to jail because they are “criminal,” the tension between the just (necessary) and the lawful ("realistic”) will heighten and the connection will have to snap. Or such, at least, is the hope. In the meantime, how good it is to know in our marrow that the state is not invincible, and that the blank faces of the jurors may conceal a consciousness far richer than we, in nightmare moments, believe. passionate - your support for a reasi cost-of-living rate for our active comn degenerates. This ethnic minority will die cheaper pornies do not prevail. The UBAHAETC I requesting Writers: Please be brief. Letters shouia not < ' to police words. AH letters must be signed and the telephon kep of the writer must be included. Letters will be or pc'* initials use will Spectrum The confidence. requested. Anonymous letters arc never used The Spectrum reserves the right to edit 1,1 u 1:1 material submitted for publication, but the will not be changed. u 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-05-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n62_19690509 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n62 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 36 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2cfa8478856ffd385071afa1f89ecc40.pdf 5bf5de0f53ecc6fa5349734f33c55baf PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19. No. 61 () Campus order bill Israeli ambassador Mothers of Invention State University of New York at Buffalo The scene is Monday’s Polity meeting in the Haas Lounge . In an unprecedented move the room became a mass of shifting students as the Polity transformed itself into a committee of the whole before physically dividing into left and right wings on either side of the Lounge. , -Fox The issue? A resolution calling for the condemnation and censure of Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkotv for slandering the University community-- later defeated. Previous - resolution resulted in ambiguity and confusion almost equal to that shown here. For the full story, see page 2. 2 4 ' 8 Wednesday, May 7, 1969 �Polity ‘committee’ votes no on motion to censure Siggelkow by Mark turner Spectrum Staff Reporter^ Acting as a committee of the whole, the Polity refused tp condemn and censure Richard Siggelkow, vice president few student affairs, for allegedly slandering the University community on the “Mind Over Myth” program. The vote of 91 to 66 was taken at a meeting Monday In Haas Lounge. In response to a question about campus disorders. Dr. Siggelkow had said: “It’s the radical facist left. It’s a tragedy that this group is able to drive wedges between the Faculty Senate and the Student Association. It’s only 25 to 30 people all of whom are not students. “I wasn’t at the site (Themis),” Dr. Siggelkow continued. “I saw some pictures. 1 couldn’t identify any students at the site .Their (the radical students) ultimate goal is chaos and the breakdown of institutions like this The committee, chaired student association president, Austin, was created for purpose of open debate, and the possible condemnation of by Bill the for Dr. Regents meeting than we like it, but growing. We will have a significant increase in the number of Black and Puerto Rican students at the University by 1970,” he explained. Also speaking on the show was Rick Schwab, ex-president of the student association, who explained: “There is a real commitment on the part of the State University system to implement the Black students in it.” A recording of Mr. Austin was also part of the program. He commented; “The Left has had that great an impact on our campuses because the majority of students didn’t care ehough .If the University was turned over to the students tomorrow, by 12 o'clock noon, we would have chaos. We want to look back at college and say we had some part of the • implementations of reforms.” Dr. Siggetkow followed him by expressing his views that “much of the problem has been from the press and television, who have high-lighted the action of a few, rather than the every-day, ordinary students.’’ yields confusion by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor President Martin Meyerson said Monday that a recent meeting of the Board of Regents called to discuss the implications of the bill signed by Gov. Rockefeller dealing violator, suspension, expulsion or appropriate disciplinary action." Mr. Meyerson explained that each of the five student governments is working independently to arrive at a set of rules to be submitted to the stale Discussing Student Association action on the bill. President Bill Austin said that the student handbook now covers the conduct rules for undergraduate students He said that the Student Association would go through and emphasize certain points made in the handbook and submit them as the rules. with campus order had left everyone “terribly confused.” Commenting on the bill which requires all universities of the State Condemnation unconstitutional of New York to file within 90 days The Polity does not, however, a set of rules on the maintenance of have the right to do this. The campus order, President Meyerson Parlimentarian, Bob Mattern, was said that a list of guidelines would asked what the Polity is and he be sent from the Board of Regents responded: “We are not to schools of the State University constitutionally empowered to act of New York which will advise only Handbook reapplied as a judicial body to any of it’s as to which topics should be “We will only do what has been University.” members. I don’t hear the covered by the rules submitted by requested,” Mr. Austin added. He Paul Dominick then argued question, and you’re out of each school. said that they would lake out of that “this is pure slander, not just order.” Undergraduate studerft Mr. Meyerson said he assumed the handbook those rules for anyone on the left, but for the Dan Bentivogli, who had asked that the State University of Buffalo specifically dealing with disrupting whole University community.” the question replied: “Because already has a “good set of rules.” classes and taking over buildings I’m out of order, I’m in order.” He explained that the five student The entire tape of the program Regarding the conduct of governments and the Faculty was played for the committee. University Plaza graduate students, Stewart Senate had been asked to review Before commenting on the chairman of the Health Food Shop the present rules and to establish Edelstein, “radical students,” Dr. Siggelkow Graduate Student Association, said •wherein they satisfy the act signed neat to Ulbrich 's had given a brief picture of the Open meetings that the same rules stated in the We carry a comprehensive The violations of the Student by the governor. University; “Over half of our handbook apply to graduate line a4 health foods students come from the Western Association Constitution which students. Vice chairman of the including• New York area. Counting Millard were evident at the last Polity Penalties stipulated organization, Kurt Montgomery, The an amendment to bill, meeting were from the missing Setoff's Fillmore CoUege, the precentage is this added that these rules would Setoff's law to in relation closer to 65%.” one. Although the meeting was education the probably be printed up as the rules Shiloh Forms chaired by Andrew Stelle, second regulation of conduct on college “The ethnic composition is vice president, a parlimentarian campuses, “shall govern the of conduct for graduate students. primarily Catholic. The number of and a secretary conduct of students, faculty and Thomas E. Connolly, chairman •37-8649 wqre appointed. black students is small, smaller other staff as well as visitors and of the Executive Committee of the Opening the meeting, Mr. other licenses and invitees on such Faculty Senate discussed a draft of Steele announced; “I consider this campuses and property. rules being formulated to deal with meeting open to all individuals to “The penalties for violation of faculty violators. He explained that speak. The chair will not such rules shall include provisions the by-laws of the Faculty Senate recognize any motions to for the ejection of a violator from now cover the procedures for SATURDAY, MAY 10 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. condemn any publication and it such campus and property and in dealing with faculty. However, will be referred to the the case of a student or faculty they only imply possible penalties. Publications Board.” The rules governing faculty Mr. Bentivogli argued: “The Diamonds JEWELRY Watdm members will be altered to include has Polity every right to express steps outlining the control of Watch and Jewelry Repairing an opinion. If it’s racist (the Ethos disorder, regulations for charges Complete Optical Service editorial), then it’s racist.’* against faculty members and a GUSTAV FRISCH, Inc. A. Steele, Mr. expounding on his series of penalties spelled out in the 41 Kwmt* Ava. at Univanity Plaza position, said: “The chair says law. Get his books and records that condemning anyone for of purposes quick a at ULBRICH'S trial is not the function of the Polity. The chair will not allow the Polity to Siggelkow. ” ... .. - - • • • CHANNEL 2 - Rod McKuen 'the loner' become a witch-hunting organization. No one has the right to condemn anyone for their opinion.” A motion to overrule the chair defeated, therefore, precluding the Student Polity’s possibility of condemning Dr. Siggelkow. was 10% OFF listen to the warm loy pommmtd l!!, groot ** «* ononotion and Hw * nwd of dyric., McKuon >pw>k> ,o(lly poopU to roodi on* anotW. STANYAN STREET AND OTHER SORROWS mmmory. Tfcoy >ing of lov. lo.l .—■**• °Wd"- <•*■*•*. dir« word, booulifully «"• *“* and of loy., 3.96 and found lolling. 3.96 TOC WORiD Of ROQ McKUEN on Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing ,?^c . 0? d Iktnd McKuon a. ho mo. thru our IIVOL Intunato glimpw, and tho word,fcd and mu.ic of 22 of hi. tong.. LONESOME CITIES uwl S?!"-* ""“V*. wi.tful pictun. l»epw point 52ST " 4.95 *• <" of tho cilia. - Ottwnpt to »" find hinu.lf and fhoir largo and unoll - 3.96 tfct it at ULBRICH’S Np Tmo 446 MAM KffALO, H. 1. - •DIVERSITY* SHERIDAN * THRUWAY* SOUTHGATE REAMS •HAMMING SHOPPING CENTER Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of the cleaning alone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall* BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE 875-5360 The SpEcr^* �dateline news Narcotics detectives arrested Stephen Rappaport, BUFFALO 20, a senior economics major at the State University of Buffalo, and charged him with possession and sale of drugs. Police said they confiscated $12,000 in alleged LSD capsules about 400 capsules. - - BUFFALO Erie County Court Judge Frank Bayger Monday told a new May grand jury it should investigate any local campus disorders durings its term. He said the investigation should take place despite the action of school authorities. Mayger said he was not predicting any campus turmoil but said: “You as grand jurors may see fit to investigate students taking the law into their own hands.” f - A fr ITHACA The cases of eight youths charged with disrupting an ROTC drill on the Cornell University campus were postponed until next week in Ithaca city court Monday. The eight, all members of the Students for a Democratic Society, are accused of criminal trespass. They were among some 200 SDS members and sympathizers who allegedly “invaded” Cornell’s Barton Hall during a practice session by 150 ROTC cadets Thursday. Salute Surprised French turn over new page in history hr The Christian Science Monitor - PARIS happened believable After it has really it seems even less than when it was predicted. To millions of French people it does not yet seem credible that France must find its way into the future "alone.’’ That is, without the ever-exciting, often perplexing, sometimes infuriating, but seemingly inevitable leadership of Charles de Gaulle. “A new page in our history will be turned,” Premier Maurice Couve de Murville said on learning of the defeat of the de Gaulle reform plan in the referendum of April 27. General de Gaulle said simply: “1 cease to exercise my functions of President of the republic. That decision takes effect today.” He made his announcement at his farm in Colombey-les-deux-Eglises at ten minutes past midnight or “zero hour ten minutes” on April 28. It was at Colombey that the general spent nearly 12 years of political "exile," what he called his “bitter solitude" between 1946 and 1958. So now a stunned France is preparing to elect a new president in place of Charles de Gaulle June 1 with a second round of voting if needed June 15. The political parties are busy choosing their candidates and considering alignments. The foremost candidate seems sure to be President de Gaulle’s former Premier, George Pompidou. French people are reading Nixon’s message of to President de Gaulle not as a person to person President regret Just statement, but as an expression of concerned interest in the French nation. French stunned Meanwhile, a had cabinet meeting been called at Hotel Matignon, the Premier’s official residence, instead of at the Elysee Palace where President de Gaulle was accustomed to preside. All this because France had given a clear “non” to the two questions for which the April 27 referendum demanded a single answer. How many votes that maladroit presentation of the reform program cost General de Gaulle probably will never be known. “The gravity of the event will be quickly realized,” Mr. Couve de Murville told the French people at 10:45 p.m. April 27. While he was saying this, millions of French people were already asking themselves: How was it possible that they had been able to let General de Gaulle go, as he told them he would, over issues on which history may yet prove him right? How they could do this after clinging frantically to him only last summer? At that time he had publicly admitted that the 1968 May-June social explosion had been brought on partly by his own government’s profound mistakes. incorrigible individualism' Today French people are saying that they do not understand him or themselves. They cite their “incorrigible individualism” to help explain the President 1958. de Gaulle’s order in But the general's opponents needed only the “two-questionsone-answer” theme to sow perplexity in the nation. They found it relatively easy to convince people that two questions needed two answers. The general's supporters found it hard to make voters understand that two questions could be related halves of the same Perhaps not many were aware fillmore east presents THE RAVEN De Gaulle links questions General de Gaulle himself explained this in his television address of April 10. He said then that the proposed regional assemblies and the national Senate needed to have the same structure. Hence the connection between the question on regionalism and the question about displacing the Senate with a similarly chosen national organization. Many French people who had voted consistently for General de Gaulle in the past were also puzzled by the timing of the July 18 & 19 Appearing with: referendum. Why had it come now? Why was it suddenly so urgent? continued on page 10 CREDANCE CLEARWATER The Buffalonian STUDENT YEARBOOK IS RESTRUCTURING NOW FOR 1970 PUBLICATION — that behind the two questions there were others. These involved changes to some 20 of the 89 s articles of the Fifth Republicto Constitution which was written S.l. Hayakawa. acting president of San SAN FRANCISCO Francisco State College, was cheered by his students Monday when he appeared before them at a program in the gymnasium. question. voting. But some voters add that their confusion also caused the “if indeed this general’s defeat man can ever be called really defeated.” They were confused by the complexity of the regional reform covered by the referendum. They were further confused by being asked to vote one answer to two stated questions. Colleges failing to maintain a “reasonable WASHINGTON degree of discipline upon their campuses" would be ineligible to receive federal contracts and grants under a bill introduced Monday by Sen. Norris Cotton (R. N.H.). The New Hampshire Republican told the Senate: “the federal government is in no position to take over the administering of any college or university and quell disorder and violence upon its campus.” He added, however, “It does not follow that the federal government should use taxpayers money in supporting institutions that fail or neglect to take necessary steps to preserve order.” EDITORIAL POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS INTEREST IN: SENIOR SECTION SPORTS COVERAGE FREE-LANCE ART DESIGN LAYOUT FREE-LANCE LITERARY SECRETARIAL and TYPING CIRCULATION and OTHER AREAS APPLICANTS CAN COME TALK IT OVER WITH US ON • • • • • • • 9 A.M.-12 Noon and 1 P.M.-4 P.M, 356 NORTON or Call 831-2671, 831-2505 For An Appointment TUESDAY, MAY 13 — NEW STUDENT REVIEW Issue #21 NOW ON SALE IN ROOM 302 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 5 P.M. Special Prices on - Back Issues w«dnesday. Pag* ThfM May 7, 1969 �Israeli ambassador objects to Students charge forced peace by ‘big powers’ campus racism Bookstore incident the cause by Mildred GoWczer Spectrum to two Issuance of University students for allegedley stealing books has prompted the release of an open letter to President Martin Meyerson concerning “institutional racism against Latin American students.” of all Spanish-speaking people.” He continued: “I feel this is a test case. If we fail in this we can expect discrimination for the next five years during the time when the (Puerto Rican) students entering in the fall will be here." The letter has been sent by George Rivera Jr., a graduate student at the State University of Future discrimination Buffalo, and Supporting Spanish-speaking Students against Racism at UB. The alleged theft incident occurred Feb. 20 and is scheduled for trial Monday before the Student Judiciary. case Fearing “more discrimination SO Puerto Rican coming into the University, Mr. Rivera remarked; “If we don’t take a stand, we can imagine what is going to happen to them.” with the students” Miss McMillian said that she felt the reason for the attack was because she and Mr. Mason are a “mixed couple.” She said: “we’re being humiliated in the Student Court.” Mr. Rivers said that the reason for not accepting legal council from the Student Judiciary was “because there are no Spanish-speaking people or blacks on the Student Judiciary.” Staff Reporter Discussing problems facing Israel today, peace in the Middle East and the Palestinian refugee problem, Yitzhack Rabin, Israeli Ambassador to the United States, do not ‘think there is any in dealing with objectivity relations between people, groups of people and countries.” Parties of peace Gaiming that he wanted to see a “real peace” in the Middle East, “peace which is agreed on and the Arabs . . .It’s time that would not use their suffering for political means.” He continued “Israel supplied the refugees with housing, education, and medical aid. “while Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, who receive billions of dollars in royalties from oil, “have not contributed one periny f or maintenance of their refugees.” area stressed: “I believe that if there is something needed in the Middle negotiated between those in the East, it is a war against poverty, war,” he said: “Parties in conflict should be the parties of the ignorance and disease.” The open forum featuring peace,” Ambassador Rabin Independence maintained In the open discussion that Ambassador Rabin was sponsored declared that this is the reason by Students For Israel to “why Israel does not support the followed. Ambassador Rabin was culminate their two-week long Four Power Conference. We are asked about the possibilities of against dictation of big powers by setting up a bi-national state in Israeli Festival. Prior to this meeting a what should be done by small Israel. He replied, “The best way for Israel to survive is to maintain demonstration was conducted by powers.” independence. We are not the Committee for Palestine and According to Ambassador its own Mid-East Liberation, which Rabin, real peace should include going to give it up.” supports Al Fateh, an Arab three essentials: “First recognizing On the question of returning guerilla force in the Mid-East. on both sides that there are the Arab section of Jerusalem, Chanting “Viva Al Fateh,” countries that do exist. For our and Cola Heights, Ambassador “Hitler-Dayan both the same,” survival we don’t need Arab Rabin said: “There are no legal and “Shalom Napalm” these recognition. We have*survived for boundaries in the Middle East. In students were countered with 21 years, and will survive for 200 the negotiations of peace these “Shalom Alechim,” sung by the years; second, reconciliation with people who came to hear the existence of Israel and third, boundaries should be decided on. the case of Jerusalem, it will Ambassador Rabin. Some fighting open boundaries regardless where In never be divided again. Since the broke out and intensely heated the boundaries are drawn. Six-Day War, no one is interferred arguments took place. Countries must communicate with with his practice of his Later, during the forum one another.” religion . . .We are interested in Ambassador Rabin emphasized: “A solution must be carried peace and some security “I’d like to say quite frankly that out by all the countries in an arrangements.” I am speaking as an Israeli and I do not pretend to be objective. I The defendants, Jose Mason, a student from Venezuela, and Bonnie McMillian, his fiancee, “were approached by a bookstore official after leaving the bookstore, at which point Mason admitted that he was unaware that he had walked out with a book. He staled that he had “If President Meyerson does intended to pay for it,” according not act on it, we plan to make it pub he in the Chicano Press to the letter. Association” which is an Institutional racism has been underground newspaper in the charged, explains the letter, Southwest, said Mr. Rivera. because Mr. Mason “is very dark in appearance to whites and Headquarters for would probably be mistaken for a black student.” In addition. Miss College Clothing McMillian was given a summons, although the texts were found in Mr. Mason's possession. “Blatant Be” Included in the letter is the following account:: “According to the officer she also had one of the two books. She restated that they had intended to pay for the texts, but the officer did not believe her either. Since she was also issued a summons which states that she, as well as Jose, admitted to stealing the books (a blatant lie), we feel that this is a clear case of institutional racism. One book cannot be in two places at one time ... We feel that she is being punished for being with what appears to be, to white eyes, a dark (non-white) Latin American or Negro. “We cannot help but believe that in a similar case, had a white couple been involved the officer would have let them go on their word: that they had not intended to steal the books.” Mr. Rivera,' a Mexican American from Texas and a third-year PhD candidate, has accepted the case. He has support of the Coalition Against White Racism and said that he is hoping to get support from the Black Students Union. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 STUDY IN CUERNAVACA SPRING TERM 1970 ALTERNATIVES IN EDUCATION A THREE MONTH TERM Twelve seminars on the practice and ideology of schooling, especially in Latin America, and the investigation of alternative educational possibilities. The aim is to develop a fundamental critique of existing and alternative educational systems. Seminars are scheduled to accommodate students from U.S. Colleges (Quarter or Semester Plan) and can be combined with Intensive Spanish and other courses at CIDOC Write: CID0C-SPR1NG 1970 APDO.479, Cuernavaca, Mexico — the last of the love goddess series — Ninotchka Explaining that “this is the first time we’ve protested,” Mr. Rivera stressed this is a “symbolic with GRETA GARBO THROUGH RINGS and $14 on arrow straight Circlets of it pants of cotton polyester and raul< ’ duck cloth. Large plastic rings run up your thigh for a sensational look for sprin r d summer. Kind of smashing, we think i deck white. Sizes 5 to 13. Devil is a Woman with MARLENE DIETRICH 7:00 P.M. in the CONFERENCE THEATER / Sporttwsor FREE! Pa«* Four — All Sompl* FREE! The SptcT*»» �Columbia students occupy buildings despite injunction Students at Columbia University again seized buildings to back up demands for an end to expansion and restrictive admissions, despite an existing injunction prohibiting such activity, while at Pennsylvania State and Washington State Universities students demonstrated against corporate and military recruitment. At Columbia, over 100 students, led by Students for a demonstrators and students supporting the recruitment. The local Army ROTC Rangers and fraternities had come allegedly to •‘prevent or break up and demonstration.” By the time the sit-in actually began, the fight was over, but the YAF students had gone to seek an injunction to prohibit occupying an area so that "free ingress, egress and regress” would not be denied to recruiters. Democratic Society, occupied two buildings last week. They received an order requiring them to appear in the morning at county court to show cause why they should not in contempt of the restraining order, throwing the burden of proof of innocence on the students. They face a maximum fine of S200 and a sentence of 30 days. The action was taken to back up 7 well-publicized demands, including open admissions for local high school graduates (mostly black or Puerto Rican), severance of all university ties with the military and an end to expansion into the neighboring held be Seattle demonstration The week before, students led by the University of in Seattle had demonstrated against recruitment for the third time this semester only to create hostility between students. They had occupied the building, but left when reports of police coming on campus began to circulate. A large rally followed, and new committees within SDS were formed to reevaluate the campus situation. SDS at Washington official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an Due to the Large number of authorized publication of the students who will be registering in announced that students participating in a February Slate University of Buffalo, for the fall, students can be admitted anti-recruitment demonstration which The Spectrum takes no to the gym only by number and have been recommended for editorial responsibility. Notices on the day indicated. Any should be send in typewritten deviation from this time schedule expulsion. form to room 186. Hayes Hall, will cause delays in your attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 registration and create an Problem of opposition Some radicals have come to p.m. the Friday prior to the week overloading of the gym. believe that there are certain of publication. Student Therefore, your cooperation is organization notices are not essential. If you are unable to problems in the Columbia, Penn secure a registration number prior State and Washington situations, accepted for publication. to the end of the semester, the which SDS must face or else lose University College Office and the General notices its effectiveness. Fall registration all Office of Admissions xfil Records One is the mounting opposition among conservative undergraduate and graduate will continue to assign registration If you have not times all summer and through students. New groups have come students into being at Columbia, such as already done so, this is a reminder registration days. However, it is to Students for Columbia University, that you should secure your advantage to complete this and there are other unorganized registration materials for the fall first phase of the registration as soon as possible. students who can effectively through either the University process disrupt radical activity. Members College office (undergraduate of Students for a Free Campus students) or your departmental office (graduate students) as soon moved into the building right ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF EIM as possible. It is most important after SDS did and the groups "I* hava no tin. on tar *ol registration you that obtain a charged each other in the halls, outmIvm. and dM Midi b not in ta. If wi Or dim w* kav* not with at least one student being number which will tell you the •inMd. wa mo*. Him (Godl a time to report for fall clubbed. At Cornell, one of the date and -I John 14-10 registration gym. the in continued on page 6 Meanwhile, University officials iible Truth <*• •• **» Morningside Heights community. It was the third building seizure on campus within a month. The students left the building in the morning after a warrant was issued for the arrest of the anonymous “John Does.” Justice Charles Marks commented as he signed the warrant: “We will celebrate Law Day today by signing this order. These students will get a lesson in what democracy really means.” Penn State action At Pennsylvania State University last Thursday, students sat in to protest a scheduled military recruiter and were served with an injunction, naming one hundred John and Jane Does. Like Columbia, Penn State had used the injunction before during to stop the semester demonstrations, but this time it was requested by Young Americans for Freedom. The sit-in was in the student union building, where Navy personnel were scheduled to arrive. Although it was planned as peaceful, hostilities broke out between the horseback RIDING • • • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Horses Hay Rides By , Appointment DH.OLDSmOBILE'S no-no= F-85 UI-31. — Middieport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES Getting into an air-inducted headturner these days is a snap. If you don't mind swallowing a rather large and lumpy chunk of price tag. Well, the good Doc, bless him, has just crowbarred the rule book all out of shape to bring you a minimumweight, 3S0-cube, cold-air honker lor less than the average nickel-nursing family sedan! And on that family (teed, you're not too likely to find behemoth front air scoopers, cold-air carb, highoverlap cam, minimum combustion chamber volume, oversized valves, low-restriction dual exhausts, or an Anti-Spin axle (to 4.68-lo-t). Special beefed up "W automatic with lirmed-up shifts. El cetera. And tires? Just about every size and type that clings: wide-boot red- lines, whitewalls, raised letters, or fiberglass-belted. Up to F70 x 14". How does the good Doc do it lor so little? That's for us to know-know, and lor you to find out at your nearest Olds dealer's. - DR.DUSinOBILE'S IU-31 Make your escape from the ordinary And if you'd like to order more, order more! New heavy-duty FE-2 suspension with front and rear stabilizers. Close- or wide-ralio 4-speeds fhestnut Ridge Road Rout 77, Middieport: N. Y. * W#dne*“*y. ***y 7. 1969 no. S.' «' loul < 24 ' or OldsmobU* posters 16“). plus Or Oldsmobil* Booklet Send $1 00 to: Oldsmobil*. P.O. Bos W-31. Dept CN. Plymouth. Michigan 46170 �occupation campus releases Columbia . . . -continuedfrom page 5 an African Art and its influences on Afro-American art illustrated lecture will be presented by John Biggers, chairman of the Department of Art at Texas Southern University, from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the Haas Lounge. - the students armed themselves was to protect against reasons - At Penn State, students from YAF, ROTC and fraternities stood by the sit-in wearing Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes will be the topic of armbands such as “If you liked Hitler, you’ll love SDS.” The YAF a speech by Eduard Hambro, permanent representative of Norway to the United Nations, at 3 p.m. in the International Gub, room 340, chairman explained: “We sought the injunction to demonstrate Norton Hall. that all of the students at this College A coordinators will discuss the evaluation and future of University are not in favor of keeping military recruiters off CAX02 at 7 p.m. Sunday in the storefront. campus.” Revolutionary Philosophy which deals with man and his ability to The problem was faced squarely in a leaflet put out by control his mental and physical being will be the topic of a speech by the University of Washington SDS Phil Zimmerman, a leading proponent of concept-therapy at 8 p.m. today in the Haas Lounge. after the demonstration, which was admitted to be unsuccessful Diary of a Student Revolt a documentary film will be in many aspects. It regretted that presented at 1 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. Producer Morton "the people of the University Silverstein and his associate producer Barbara Gordon will be present. chose to fight each other: jocks SDSers, radicals vs. Discussion will follow the movie. vs. conservatives, adherers vs. LSD will be the topic of a discussion by Richard Sabin of the chargers all in all. brothers and Sandoz Laboratories at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 244, Health sisters fighting brothers and sisters Sciences Building. This will be the final meeting for the semester of the We ask those who struggled Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association. with us, who struggled against us, who watched, to consider the Undergraduate Psychology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m physical commitments made . . today in the Townsend graduate student lounge. We accomplished a joining together of the often self-split The Heritability of Intelligence: Methods and Implications for campus New Left, and a Social Action will be the topic of a symposium at 8:30 p.m. today in with those confrontation room 139, Capen Hall. thoughtlessly defending imperialism." Report of the ad hoc committee of the department of Political The statement concluded; Science will be discussed at a coffee hour from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. “The students we fought are not tomorrow in the Ridge Lea Faculty Dining Room. Copies of the report enemies of the New Left. They are available in room 6, 4238 Ridge Lea. are uncommitted, or grasping at the existing structures of our Women’s Liberation group will meet at 8 p.m. today in room 3S6, society in lieu of a commitment." Norton Hall. - - Students at Columbia reevaluated their own short-lived seizure soberly. “We left because our position was untenable,” said one. Approximately 30 remained by the final hour, and they themselves were split. Within the left on campus there were those supporting SDS steering committee and those in the Expansion Committee. Recently disbanded, the Expansion Committee people urged the students who were to canvass the dormitories to change their tactics: “You can’t expect someone to support you after you’ve told him that he’s a shit.” An encouraging Columbia, however, the community. sign apartments for immediate rental and cease all evictions. They told a student rally: “we hope that the institution will get it through their big, thick, uneducated heads that we are going to stay.” Echoing this sentiment, the tenants marched up Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. to the campus chanting: “Hey, hey, Cordier/Community js here to stay!” opening TODOROF GALLERIES May unique handcrafts in at came from About 75 all types Morningside Heights residents held a march in support of the students occupying the buildings and their University . AVENUE Monday-Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-6 476 ELMWOOD demand that the open 550 vacant PEANUTS PEANUTS AT LAST . . . THE PEANUT HOUSE 372 AMHERST STREET cor. GRANT BEER DARK ALE WINE LIQUOR • • PEANUTS i/ 2 • GIRLS’ DRINKS PRICE ON TUESDAYS PEANUTS A series of films on the Renaissance in Italy will be shown from p.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. Hiking and Climbing Club will sponsor rock climbing Saturday at Niagara Glen. For further information, contact Lee Nadler at 837-5149. UB Blues and Baby Blues will hold a spring sing-out at 8 p Friday in the Goodyear Cafeteria. A( [mission is free. DON'T TAKE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES HOME! UNUSUAL FREE BOX STORAGE BANDS fJBT at the of Tower) It’s been single-edged,double-edged, banded, injectored, plastic-coated, and now electro-coated. and yJJKg Tower Service Center (Basement HR m WEDDING Made Own Shop £rik jeweleiis 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 But it’s still straight. lHW '.-V-ri \ > ’ BROWNIES *K>; w - I ir:it. one header The Wade Matewer efse they\ hasn' changed still straight imng s And your face Stilt isn't It s round The new Norel gels around this problem We put cur unique ro iut of three shaves in an indelab lest. And you gel a comfortable lecause the Norelco floating jrve with your chin, bend with k. and even straighten out for t > your cheeks. Automatically. rechargeable. We can Cowboy Boots Peacoats Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Jackets—Ram Parkas —English and Western Riding Apparel— Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets — — — — — — Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms — your lace goes «n And out where your face goes out. This way the new Norelco gets close enough to shave you as close or closer thdn a blade As found And' out a nick, pull or scrape. The new Norelco has a hii trimmer that pops out for sldebi and a push button for easy flip cleaning. It also comes in a rech; able model that gives almost I many shaves per charge as ai e you But we can see you to Norelco. More/co you can’t get any closer —Come In and Browse Around — BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR Ra«e Six 1969 Worth American Philips Corporation. 100 East 42nd Street, New York. N Y. 10017 The Srect^ ] �Concert review Laura Nyro, by JamesBrennan Her abilities as a song writer are very creative in the unique Spectrum Staff Reporter Laura Nyro is like a neo-Judy Garland she’s totally unaware of the audience. And Biff Rose is the exact opposite he can’t sing, but he’s so involved with his listeners that they don’t even notice Ills voice. Performing as if behind a stone wall. Miss Nyro sings for herself. And when she sings it’s phrenetic and sometimes forced as if all her songs were written to be sung in the "Stone Soul Picnic” style. Nyro. in typical Garlandian gimmickry, tries to cultivate a cult of devotees. And from the sound of the applause every' time she sang a recognizable album cut, I would say this dark-haired heavy harridan’s got herself a noticeable phrasing Mistaken mystique stage, she attempts to create a mystique by sipping wine, dragging deeply on a cigarette, and wandering about the piano in a torpid daze. For me this mystique was a mistake and a weak excuse for her poor stage presence. Her vocal timing appeared to be off at the Saturday night concert as she raced herself a bit too fast for her own piano playing. After exercising her piano playing abilities in a rather lively light gospel number, “And When I Die,” she breathed in a droll tone, “Well I guess I’m just a cheerleader at heart.” work-making. Cat.” she apostrophically In sings of a "city-faker and a movie-maker.” and in her big hit “Stone Soul Picnic” the short choppy vocative phrases she jives to her fellow picnickers. For the record, that seems to be the best place to look for Miss Laura Nyro because live she just - following. and Tom - On Biff Rose doesn't come across as stylish. as meaningfully or Spiffy Bjffy Biff Rose on the other hand has a beautiful rapport with his audiences. He has a happy way of relating to people with his light parodies and honky tonk diddies. His style is loose and happy-go-lucky, a sort of sit on your back bumper and bounce the car springs awhile. Spiffy is a good description of Biff he dresses casually and sports a toothy smile fringed with a bushy brown mustache. Topically current and lyrically relevant, his songs jibe at the system. Old Joe McCarthy would just love Biffy's ditty on the Communist Sympathizers. In a mod squad take-off, he relates the true love story of Buz and Fuzz and his potted damsel A-Bce D. Head. Rhyme is the root of song with very tight, very similar sounding couplets. Spooning moons and crooning Junes, Roses’s poetic - speech is simple with “butterflies, cabbages, and images that linger awhile in the beauty of a forget-me-not, and got.” that’s all I In one short melody, he said something very affectionate "because of fear, not many hear, except a few, 1 love you.” His delivery is like a little boy holding a big red valentine, sort of foddering back and forth with one - foot placed behind another. Vocally he sings like John Hartford, musically he plays piano like Dudley Moore, and Lyrically he writes clever material like Tom Lehr. In a song, “Molly,” dedicated to Glenn Yarbrough, Biffy opens his childlike eyes to a “cotton candy world on a greasepaint carousel.” This song is a fanciful composition about an entertainer on the road, who misses his girl Molly, but needs only to close those same eyes to go to her. “To Baby” was another romantic ballad about a young man. who shares all his ideas and joys with his girlfriend, and then she leaves him to go and find her own fame. He was poignant, but not reeking with phoney sentimentality. Rose gave the evening an up and Nyro brought it back to an earthy coarseness. On the average, this mixed bag concert left the audience with a plus to happiness, thanks to Biffy. Hsiang aMW N ah Judy Garlaml llr 't>g concert Saturday in Clark Gym. /. NyrO DlirilS? _ - _ , .... top o£ your reading... : , 350hours semester! one hour free MiHtello's VI*o1 COMPLETE Dynamics • . 1 . LUGGAGE CENTER COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF Militel/os 3400 MAIN • • • • • • • Gifts of Distinction Name Brand Luggage Ladies' Leather Handbags Bar Accessories Portable Bars Attache Cases Men s and Women's Billfolds COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER ST. opp. U.B. FREE PARKING OPEN: MON. THURS. EVES (D “ — EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. if you missed program I definitely catch program II tng Dy the u.u.a.b. fine arts FILM COMMITTEE The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute presents Phone 854-5858 for free demonstration, class information, and crs*wir«l tfurlonf � ...ill ewfae lanus — SUNDAY As a CONFERENCE Reading Dynamics grad- entitled to take a Refresher Course at any time, and as often as you wish, at any of the 150 Eve- in the you are lyn Wood Reading Dynamics THEATER SUMMER CLASSES START JUNE 2Sfh Lifetime Membership uate. 7. 1969 availability af ' Lias.- lonal FRIDAY, SATURDAY and lnnd ** M«y l_ Institutes in the United States and in Europe. 8 wk. course—2V4 hr. each weak let ton All clattee will be held at the EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bank Bids. Buffalo, N. V. 14202 Our Positive Guarantee Of Tuition Refund Dynamics Institute will S? d loading y°u do least triple W . your readm g index (reading rate multiplied by comprehen Sion percentage) during the Course as measured bv our standardized testing program. *!"". y?“. *jave attended each classroom session and Um d, ly assigned home drill at me level specified by your instructor. "<* •» Thfs thr&ve^si^if^H'£ Scvm �Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention electrify Clark Gym with the master Zappa directing the show. Simon and Garfunkel in surprise appearance added to startling performance. Zappa! mcert review of Invention Mothers by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter A sweating body of students sat through the first lecture of a new science course Friday night in Clark Gym. The accompanied by his visiting professor was Frank Zappa nine mothers. The course was electronic sociology Prerequisite: a basic knowledge of the musical “meat” of such tunes as “Earth Angel” and “Louie, Louie.” section and the mean guitar work of Zappa himself. - With all the subtlety of U Thant picking his nose and anal passage at the same time, the Mothers of Invention taught an over-appreciative audience just what type of musical crap they really “dig.” They did this by playing some of the most progressive and engrossing “modern” music which fell somewhere between the John Cage and Bill Haley and the Comets idiom. Kicking off the evening were a pair of aspiring young singers called “Tom and Jerry.” A few of their songs have been aired locally: Sounds of Silence, At the Zoo, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme and most recent release ‘The Boxer.” They seemed best suited for the folk idiom. Yet their obvious struggling with several early Everly Brothers’ tunes and a sloppy version of “Earth Angel” enhanced the evening before Professor Zappa and his entourage of United Mutations made themselves noticeable to the audience. Actually this group was none other than those fantastic leaders of the folk world, Simon and Garfunkel. They just happened to be in the area at the time and decided to visit Dada Frank and Company. To say that one’s mind almost stammers at the sight of lanky Art Garfunkel and pudgy Paul Simon weaving their way between Frank Zappa and his music is an obvious understatement. After doing a set Simon and Garfunkel gracefully left the stage to the Mothers of Invention. Undo Meat piece taken from their latest Ip entitled “Uncle Meat” so is their new Ip. Catching a lot of the audience by surprise, the Mothers let loose with one of the most amazing musical performances I have ever seen. The combined talent of Frank Zappa on lead guitar and the nine other Mothers, whose musical talents encompassed all of the woodwind instruments; the electric organ and piano; a remix heavy - King Kong In one of the best sections of the entire evening, the Mothers did their version of that American classic, “King Kong.” “This is the story of a gorilla. machine; wa-wa pedals; xylophone; tamborine and A big gorilla. He was living on this Chinese Gong, led to a sizzling little island doing what gorillas do. display of musical daring rarely Some Americans heard of him, got up an expedition, caught him, seen in rock concerts these days. Unlike most concerts in which a put him on a boat and brought him back to the States. While here group is set up on a stage with amplifier banks set on full volume he escaped. Grabbed a chick from and let loose to do what they will, a window and all that. In the end the Americans do what they the Mothers had a method to their always do to something they madness. they make money off of Taskmaster killkilled it . . So explained This was Frank Zappa. His Zappa in his foreward to this ability as a band leader could be 30-minute jam. the subject of a textbook. His The jam included a sax solo music comes from a mind steeped that was astonishing astonishing in all forms, it is taken from his in that it was the first time I had mind and thrown out through his ever seen a sax hooked up to a guitar and body. wa-wa pedal. As a matter of fact their entire horn section was He whips his band into amplified, yet it was controlled whatever shape he wants it, amplification. reshapes what he gets, and starts After “King Kong” they all over again. Zappa is a slipped into another social taskmaster and this is what the commentary on the news media Mothers of Invention are all and its coverage of the racial about. tensions in Watts. The song was All eyes are on Zappa as he is entitled, “Trouble Every Day” giving his non-verbal commands. and it was the best put down of Laying down beat changes that the news media I have ever heard. would drive an ordinary band up An outstanding segment of this the wall, he demands his band to song was a harmonica solo much in the style of old blues man Sony change from a 2/4 up to a Hemi-Demi-Semi-Quaver at a 64 Boy Williamson. and back again in the span of a few seconds. His ability also Heavy 50’s Taking the audience on a shows through when he manipulates the volume of the musical journey into their pasts, group in order that all he has to the Mothers then commenced to lay on some heavy, heavy ’50s say is heard by all. stuff. They started with a typical Playing the meat of the Mothers, Zappa displayed his song about a teen who falls in love talent at taking bold of an with this chick named Valerie, audience by the throat and loses her, goes out and gets lonely keeping it in a death grip. and desperate and wants like hell to get into Valerie’s pants and can’t. The song came complete One of the Mothers’ best songs, “Hungry Freaks Daddy,” displays - - song that tells of American youth and just where its at and been: “Mr. America walk in by. Your minds they do not reach. Mr. America walk on by, Your schools they do not teach, Mr. America try to hide. The emptiness that’s you inside - was obviously angered- He directed his Mothers into a song which, without much of the audience’s knowledge, completely cut down the people who had clapped and jumped. During the THE BEEF & song, which was all about plastic people with plastic balls. Zappa inserted a line which said in effect that if you thought this song was about someone else, you were wrong it was about you. — To display his utter contempt for us, he did an old time favorite, “Louie, Louie.” Stepping up to the mike, Zappa said: “O.K. boys girls, now we are going to give you the “meat” of this song.” The meat is a constant repetition of three banal chords. “We are going to give you it as loud and as long as you want it.” This he did. The majority of the audience, not knowing they were being insulted, loved it. After this the audience became They didn want the Mothers to leave. They stamped, clapped and yelled. Zappa again walked tc the mike and said: “You know last year we were in Berlin and you act just like they did. I didn't think it could happen here.” 1 have never been told to go screw myself more subtly in my life. totally obnoxious. ALE HOUSE presents We are looking for students from Buffalo but who aren't living at home. Interested? Come to Room 302 between ... Underlying this is the fantastic work of an extremely tight horn with swaying horn section and enthusiastic guitar solo by Zappa. It ended with the pre-pubic teenager saying in a semi-husky voice, “Valerie you pig.” After picking myself off the floor, the Mothers brought back Tom and Jerry, who did some more Everly Brothers’ tunes and wandered about the stage looking lost. They did do a stirring rendition of “Sounds of Silence,” circa 1950, complete with shu-bops and dong-dongs, and “Oh. baby lets do it once in silence.” Obviously tired and sweaty, the Mothers wanted to split. The audience didn’t like this. So Zappa put us into a bind. If we clapped and jumped up and down, we made asses out of ourselves and if we didn’t do anything, they would leave. So we made asses out of ourselves. Zappa came back, but 1-5 Monday thru Friday. MAY 17 9:30-1:30 THE BEEF & ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET The SpECT*"" t �plague baseball team Bulls split doubleheader with St Bonaventure by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Reporter Baseball sages often use the old adage, “Look for strength up the middle.” as a rule-of-thumb for predicting success. Buffalo’s middle is getting spread pretty thin. Triple jumper Bill Zoeller starts the “hop phase "ofhis record-breaking leap. Brockport State wins track meet Zoeller’s psych-up last Saturday really did the trick as he tripled-jumped 46 feet 2 inches to capture a first place in the 17th annual State University of Buffalo track and field meet at Rotary Field. Eleven schools competed in the meet and after the points were tallied, Brockport State emerged as the clear winner with 85 points. The University of Rochester followed with 57, then came Alfred University with 49‘/2, State University of Buffalo, 40 and Buffalo State University College, 26'/2. Zoeller’s upset victory over Buffalo State’s star Randy Smith sel a meet, field and school record in the triple-jump event. The Bulls’ other first place winner was Ed Fuchs. He ran the two-mile event in the meet-record time of 9:49.6. Fine performances for the Blue and White were turned in by Phil Federico, who finished second in Bill 0 the 880, John Feurch and Bernie Tolbert, who finished second and third in the high jump. Tolbert also leaped to a second in the long jump. Mike Monfuletho speared a third place in the javelin throw to round out the Bulls' field performances. • There were four other meet records set. Randy Smith, who finished second to Zoeller in the triple-jump, showed his versatility by setting a meet and field long jump record of 23 feet 1-54 inches and also won the high jump. Alfred's Bill Lafauci won the 120 high hurdles in 14.9, which was also a Rotary Field record. Gene Oyler of Brockport dashed to a 9.7 meet and track record in the 100 and in the 220, Atlas Evans of Rochester won with a time of 21.3. Buffalo’s dual meet record is 5-3. The Bulls will face Le Moyne at home at 4 p.m. Friday in their last dual meet of the season. sports UB women’s tennis team take 2 of 3 The Women’s Intercollegiate to a good Tennis Team got off start last week by defeating the State University College at Fredonia, 3-2. Ann Wrzesien, the No. I singles player for Buffalo, was defeated by Paris Hewes, the third ranking woman amateur in the East, by scores of 1-6 and 0-6. After winning her first set 6-1, Carol Juliano of the Blue and White lost the match to Dodie Hover, 6-8 and 0-6. The third singles player, Karen match easily hy defeating Barbara Carr of Fredonia, 6-0. 6-0. Golibersuch, won her uuuuita cuiiipciiiiuu, Marlene Samuelson and Kathie Lumberg had no difficulty defeating their opponents 6-0, 6-0. In the second doubles match, Sue Mosier and Kay Richard won handily 6-1,6-1. The story was somewhat different when the women netters were downed by the State University College at Brockport, 0-4. Ann Wrzesien lost her match -’■7. 4-6, while Carol Juliano was Wedneaday, defeated 3-6, 3-6. Kay Richard the first set 6-4, but was unable to contain a second effort by her opponent and went on to lose the match 1-6, 1-6. Kathie Lumberg and Marlene Samuelson lost their doubles match after going 8-10 in the first set and 2-6 in the second. Friday, the girls defeated Buffalo State University College 3-1 at the Elmwood campus. Ann Wrzesien, Karen Golibersuch and Sue Mosier won their singles matches while Marlene Samuelson Lumberg were and defeated by a very able doubles won May 7, 1969 The first New York State Invitational Tournament will be held at the State University College at Brockport May 10 and 11. Team points will be compiled, with trophies being awarded on a team basis. The following girls will represent the women’s team of the State University of Buffalo: singles Ann Wrzesien, Karen Golibersuch; doubles Marlene Samuelson and Kathie Lumberg. opener. The Bulls held a 4-0 lead as late the sixth inning before Bonaventure made its move, scoring three runs in the sixth and adding another in the seventh, to put the contest into extra innings. Buffalo came up with a run in the eighth when Tim Meterko was as Bulls stage come-back After suffering a severe Coach tonguelashing by Monkarsh, the boys roared back to take a 6-3 decision behind the strong pitching of Don Jok. Jok, who happened to be on the mound during the infield collapse Trouble in Ithaca The team moved on to Ithaca College, one of the stronger teams in the East. It proved disastrous. The Bombers swept both games of the doubleheader Paul Lang gave up seven hits in dropping his first decision of the opener, Jim season, 4-2, in with" three hits and the Bulls provided a tight defense behind Lang but lack of punch again stymied the Blue and White. May came up The Bombers bombed • Tom Rectenwald'and Bob Prorok for of the first game, scattered five eight runs in the third inning and hits and struck out seven. A double steal by Tom Finger and Don Jok highlighted the second inning which saw the Bulls score three runs without the benefit of a hit. Bona’s pitcher was having control problems as he walked three and wild-pitched in a run. coasted to a 9-2 victory in the second 'game. These losses have drastically reduced Buffalo’s chances of getting invited to the NCAA District II Championships. The team’s record now stands at 12-6. Bulls will host the of Rochester for a doubleheader tomorrow and will finish out the season with a single game at Buffalo State University The The Bulls put the game out of reach in the seventh on singles by Rodger Nelson and Doug DeMarco and Frank LaVerdi's two-run double. University College Saturday. Football team impressive annual spring practice game Bob Denting, new head football coach, was a very happy man following his first spring practice game. He had good reason to be as the Blues beat the Whites 36-19, coming from behind to score 28 points in the second half. A crowd of 2042 were on hand to witness the impressive showing. The Bulls appeared to be in good physical shape and mental errors were kept to a minimum. There were a number of surprises in the game as many players were involved in position changes. One of the more pleasant surprises had to be safetyman Dick Horn in his debut as split end. Horn, switched to split end prior to spring practice, snared five passes good for 7X yards and one touchdown. The scoring play came on a 45-yard bomb from quarterback td Perry. Another pleasant surprise was the work of sophomore quarterback Kirk Barton. Playing for the Blue team, the Endicott native completed nine of ten passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns with one interception. The Blue opened the scoring midway through the first quarter as fullback John Faller carried the ball over from a yard out and Bob Carnevale, who kicked for both teams, added the conversion. Five plays later, the Blue team added two more points when Larry Hart of the White team, standing on his own I 5-yard line to punt, fumbled the snap from center into the end zone for a safety. Senior quarterback Mick Murtha got the While team on the scoreboard twice before the end of the first quarter. He connected with halfback Pat Patterson for a 63-yard bomb and followed a blocked pass deep inside Blue territory, he led the team to pay dirt on three plays. Carnevale missed the point-after-touchdown and the half ended with the White team holding a 13-9 lead. In the second half, the White team added a quick touchdown, but after that it was all Blue. Blue team dominates Barton connected with Horn three times on a nine-play drive with Terry Endress catching Barton’s five-yard aerial for a score. An attempted two-point conversion by Barton failed and the White team led at the end of third quarter, 19-1 5. An 18-yard touchdown pass from Barton to Endress plus a Carnevale conversion put the Blue team out in front, 22-19. The final Blue scores came on interception by Dan an Yankabush and a Perry-to-Horn bomb that covered 45 yards. Horn returned to his old position as a defensive back to thwart a late drive by the White team as he intercepted a Murtha aerial. Deming was pleased with both teams’ performances after the game. He was especially happy about the receivers. “They couldn’t catch the ball all spring in practice,” Deming said, “and today they couldn’t drop it.” Besides Horn and Endress, Dennis Waggoner, Paul Dorich and Joe Moresco looked impressive catching the ball. Another source of pride for Deming was the work of Mike Luzny. Out of action last year through injuries, the one time All-East selection looked impressive. Netmen on winning streak The tennis Bulls have upped their winning streak to seven Erie Tech, Canisius and Cortland State. Erie Tech was shut out twice, 9-0 and Canisius went under 8-1. Saturday Cortland State offered more resistance but Buffalo won, 6-3. Bulls’ captain Harold Schmitzer is now 7-2 on the season. He easily disposed of his three opponents from Erie Tech and Canisius in straight sets, but Cortland’s first singles ace, Dave over Strebel, defeated him 6-3, 3-6, Murray, in varying John Nycc was victorious with straight sets in all four matches. Mark Kofler and Steve Waxman The Bulls’ freshmen have a 1-0 record by virtue of their 9-0 win over the Niagara University chalked up three wins each in combinations. yearlings. singles competition, as did Bill Goldstein. The Buffalo doubles squads fared well, losing only one of their 12 matches. The Waxman-Goldstein duo paced that department with three victories. Schmitzer, Mark Newton, Mark Kofler, Steve Wechsler and Tim The singles men, including freshman captain Steve Sesody, John Singerman, John Schmidt, Dennis Dunning, A1 Powell and Bob Ratner all defeated their opponents in straight sets, then combined to form three powerful doubles teams which also won. rige Mt-- mifB < %| I *\ ¥ He’s off! Decimated by injuries to the first two catchers, the shortstop and the centerfielder. the Bulls’ lack of depth was quite apparent as they split a doubleheader with the Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure University Friday in Olean. Using an outfielder at second base and down to their third-string catcher. Buffalo blew several opportunities with costly errors and finally ended up on the short side of a 6-5 score in the hit by a pitch, advanced on an error and scored on Tom Finger’s sacrifice fly. The infield fell apart in the last half of the inning, however, as a questionable hit and three errors gave Bona two runs and the win. �De Gaulle resigns -continued from page 3- Executivt check threatened And why at this moment did the general choose to “gamble" with his leadership, which in the eyes of these supporters was important not only to Charles de Gaulle but to them and to the whole country? Another reason for the referendum defeat was that the proposed reforms ran head on into entrenched conservative interests, as well as old-style liberalism, as this existed between 1870 and 1940 in the long-lived Third Republic. These interests have traditionally been defended in the French Senate. Pompidou emerges Meanwhile, Gaulists, who are a very diverse collection of politicians if left to themselves, have tended lately to draw away from their unifying force, the . personal prestige of General de Gaulle. They have done this partly because a possible new leader - and a true party leader which the has general never wished to be - emerged. This leader is Mr. Pompidou. Middle-road politics seen for his easy democratic manner among many of the so-called “ordinary folk” of France. He is trusted because of his banking and commercial background by many of France’s businessmen, including those who have complained most bitterly about General de Gaulle’s attitudes toward business. He is an attractive television personality in an age when this medium is central to political success. At the same time the regional reform program and the Senate controversy have shown He is liked • Downtown Buffalo Thruway Ploxo o Boulovard Mall o Sonoca Mall CLASSIFIED . possibilities for new and broader political alignments. And for the first time in many years there seems to be a “safe” alternative to Gaullism. It is not leftist, not in danger of being exploited by Communists. It is, on the contrary, a possible large middle-road grouping of parties, representing big and small French business and certain conservative and moderate professional classes. Following resignation Poher, the general’s statement, Alain of the Senate, took over at the Elysee Palace as acting President of France. Mr. Poher had opposed the reform plan, especially its provision to displace the Senate with a body lacking legislative power. Signs of exploitation of the hiatus in regular government were few when the news of President de KLEIN HANS . Gaulle’s resignation came through. Incidents were reported from the Latin Quarter of Paris where student revolts last May led to a crisis that nearly toppled the Gaullist regime. FOR SALE SEX ON WHEELS Hercules My - racer can Broken-in. 837-7360 or 831-2210. English happy. 3-speed anybody make Cheap. caS 831-4113 PROFESSOR with back problem selling 1968 Apache and Eagle tent trailer with canopy, other extras. Like new $825.00. 634-0470. 1-1/2 THREE BEDROOM Home modern kitchen finished baths lovely 2-1/2 car garage basement adjacent to campus yard, garden $19,000 firm, available immediately by appointment 837-4837. - gas STOVE, 36”. claan. $20 or trad* (or alactrlc. Pick up May 15th. — — - - — POT FOR SALE, Also pans, (urnltura. snow tiras, appliancas. Chaap. Call 836-4067, try insistently evenings. FURNITURE table, and 894-5805. FURNITURE table, chairs, 833-7242. chair, lamps, co«»aa table, dresser. Chaap. a — — new couch, cabinets desk, Chaap - — — television for sale. Zenith, 17-Inch Good condition. $35, or best offer Call 877-0104. , ’67 engine, tires, and 1963 RED VW radio, $100 or best offer. Call Laurie 876-8661. — - 1948 CHRYSLER, new transmission, new clutch, new tiras. Must sail. Call 894-6724. 6-STRING GUITAR, electric with amp 837-3557. will sell reasonable — — Beautiful condition. RICOH AUTO Zoom star movie camera 11.8, 11.5. with zoom lens 34.5mm. Four speed with high sensitive CDS exposure meter. ASA 10-400 (Din) 11-27. Six months old Call mornings very good condition 877-8129. — — — — NEW DOUBLE BED: call Jeff 11:00 p.m. 836*0224. FOR SALE — and bookcase 4 beds, 4 dressers, — 833-3406. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA — TV 283 V-8 automatic, radio, good rubber.r, many new parts. $300, 885-2924 after 6:00. after 35mm YUSHICA Camara Outfit. 1.7 telephoto lens, 50mm lens. 200mm TR6-5026. light meter, $90.00 - FURNITURE FOR SALE Complete bedroom, living room, kitchen sets Best offer. Call Bruce. Jim 832-7588. — Computer Dating IS FUN and it works, For TRY IT AND SEEI Froo Information Writo MATCHMAKER 520 GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14202 FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca “I’m sorryabout your parade, sir. 1 guess I splashed on too much after shave.” klfA\ mI LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS IN CRISP PATTERNS f I «45°° and Up Western New York's largest selection of lightweight sport coats, great going for now through summer. wrinkles. Famous brands in two- and three-button models, in a huge selection of plaids, checks, and solids. Colors that come on strong! Sport Shop. All 4 Kleinhans stores. Tropical Weight Slacks in 55% Dacron Polyester 45 % Wool - $17.95 and Up y Even the might of the military can’t protect you if you’re not careful how you use Hai Karate After Shave and Cologne. One whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. ■* Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. ©1969, Leeming Division. Chas. Pfizer & Co.. Inc., New York, N.Y. The Spect* 1 * �350 Vr« 61 FORD GALAXY Automatic. No insurance must sell today. $125/or any offer. Call Dan 836-5496. — 67 305 HONDA Scrambler, handle bars, tank, seats, customized sissybar, chromed $600 Call pipes, — — — 836-8860. APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3 1 09. room* 2 BEDROOM Duplex apt. sub-let with option to renow. Available June 1st Highest prices paid. — RIDER WANTED to L.A. via southern route. Comfortable car. limited space, stick shift. To share driving, expenses. Call Alan after 6:00 Leaving about June 10. 885-1692. -r unfurnished 836-0782 after 5 p.m. $115 garage with 3V* M x 9” No. 1 “Stop the War" No. 2 vinyl Love It or Leave It". Also • America anti-gun slogans, free lists and four $1.00 Shomer and samples N, Box 319 Associates Tonawanda. N.Y. 14120. BICYCLE 1960 CHEVY Linda - for two or FURNISHED UPPER three female students $150/mon'th utilities included June 1 834-0112. — — — — — — — — — transportation — inspected — $75 — Mint good — racer call 894-0634 or write Box 74, Norton. Lorraine. preferably 2,000 miles on — HOUSE FOR RENT 15th 5 room house Couple or adults 837-4833. — — FOUR YOUNG LADIES desperately for next fall. place to live need Furnished or semi-furnished apartment within walking distance to U.B. Call 634-7192. H, — — EXPERIENCED ACTRESS wishing to act in student film. Call Steve 882-1803. — — Available May Eggertsville bedrooms area. June 1 - Kensington two — Fillmore — 892-5819. UPPER Furnished Apt. for 4 available June 1 students — low mileage $800 or 1966 VW best offer. Call Elfen evenings after 834-4032. 11:00 — - — — 896-5563. many extras. $2,000 — blue includes sales — 883-7471; 831-5231. tax. Call Tom MALE HELP WANTED Excellent 877-1399. condition. stereo. Cheap. Call Sofa FOR SALE condition. 873-9422. used — — FURNITURE — excellent SALE: refrigerator, two beds, dinette set, $200. dresser, sofa and easy chair 835-0885. SALESMEN wanted part-time. necessary. SHOE — 1966 SIMCA condition good 4-door — — sedan. Very $550. TF3-2763. SINGLt bedroom davenport; studio couch. suites; between 8:30 a.m. and 831-3509 2:00 p.m. DOUBLE AND summer — Can You Type? — JERK NEEDS WORK Box 35 684-8383. NEED FIVE College men for part-time work $60/week. Car earn $50 necessary — for complete information call 873-1319. MALE ROOMMATE needed for next year. No summer rent. Furnished, $50 including utilities. Call Bob 838-2336. & GUITAR TEACHER. For advanced, contemporary folk and blues. Must know music and chord theory along guitar with techniques. Steve, 838-2335, after 7:30 p.m. 3-bedroom apartment for summer with 2 male students. Many extras: own room, garage, furnished completely, TV, etc. On Main near rent. Amherst St. Reasonable — any make Highest prices paid. Mayfair Motors Notes 2655 — 832-5272. or model. paid off. Main — NEED PLACE TO stay for summer in NYC area. Call Chuck 886-4452. TWO MALES — 40/month summer for in our history. Stop in any week day from 6 A.M. 6 P.M. or call for - more information. Ask for BYRON MANPOWER Industrial Division apartment. 4-glrl (Corner Court & Franklin) 853-7540 Wednesday, May 7, 1969 VACATION JOBS open at KELLY GIRLS SERVICE summer. — Very — 1 June 1 Sept. — WANTED two — guys pay — negotiable. Rent — June Call 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 2200 Harlem Road Hours; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rich Call SPACIOUS MISCELLANEOUS 4 August. — bathrooms; furnished: 837-5958 CHARTER FLIGHTS to Europe. More than 40 dates to choose from. May December. Round trips starting at $187.00, one way $124.00. Mrs. McCarthy 839-2706. — 4 Bedroom apartment. Fully furnished. 5 minute walk from campus. June 1st Sept. 1st. Call — 831-3968 831-3969. or CARE children 873-3951. CHILD two JUNE 1 AUG. 31; Huge, 4 bedroom apartment, sun porch; 5 minutes from campus. Cheapest! 837-7079. - GIRLS! apartment, to campus available for whole or portions of summer. Rent payment per person. Rent negotiable. Call 837-3017 Huge close — U.B. AMHERST between Main and campus. Modern newly interim furnished IV? baths. 3 bedrooms Apartment near bus line. TF4-4204 or — p.m. three FIVE BLOCKS from campus dining room, living room, bedrooms kitchen, bath, furnished $200/month. 832-1426, 836-4317 — — Richie. — Own for summer — MALE TO SHARE home with other male students. 837-7355 or 832-8900. Ask for Mr. Schwab. JUNE 1 AUG. 31 FURNISHED — two bedroom apartment two garages completely equipped kitchen. Kenmore Colvin area Call 876-1035. - - - care for one or my home days. Will in HOUSE PAINTING inside or outside Dental School Students by experienced and insured. Call 835-3051. - REMODELING Home Improvements, patio roofs, new stairs inside or outside, garages, kitchens, paneling, five closets, over years Call experience. (Dental students). 835-3051. — for and Call FEMALE THIRD needed $50 month including utilities.*- 10 minutes from U.B. for summer and or next year. Call 832-0622. FURNISHED campus. For 2 girls Nicholson St. per — walking distance to Sept. 1. $50 — COMPLETELY FURNISHED 831-3163. home family room with fireplace IV? baths ideal for five males or females Aug. 31 available June 1 Call 834-3221. - — — — near campus room now Call 893-0407. — — fully 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT utilities, garage, 1-bus to furnished Aug. 31 campus. June 1 asking $120. Call Alan 836-4317. — — — 2 FEMALE GRADS, by same summer. Small house. Own room. Reasonable. Car helpful. Peg 886-6617. GREAT 1 BEDROOM apartment next to Granada. Furnished for 2. Call 831-2180 or 831-2372. ONE GIRLS ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom apartment with two senior okay. Call males. Male or female 836-3924 after 6 p.m. — — — — tor — ONLY — Furnished four bedrooms, distance to campus. Rent We will go low. Call 831-2071, 4094. porch, walking negotiable. garage, 3083. SHARE APARTMENT with med furnished student July a/o August own room 5 minute drive from campus 836-6201 after 6. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT available June 1st. One block from campus. $‘j0 per Furnished. month. Call 837-6362. THREE $150 TWO BEDROOMS, Living room, dining, kitchen, bath, and basement, parking. 10 minute walk to campus. Partially furnished. 835-8508. — — — — SUB LET APARTMENT — 836-7546. bus line IMPORTED INTERNATIONAL handcraft jewelry for sale at 497 Minnesota Avenue. Big choice — reasonable prices. — — BEDROOMS reduced to $99. Good location after Elmwood —Call 886-7338 from off — 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL THREE THE BUFF ALON IAN STUDENT YEARBOOK is restructuring Now for publications. Applicants can 1970 come talk it over with us on Tuesday. May 13 9 a.m. 12 noon, 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 356 Norton or Call 831-2671, 831-2505 for appointment. — 634-6064. — EXPERIENCED typing done in my home on term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford 835-2891. 4 FUZZY BLACK Kittens need homes. No cost. Call Sue 883-7471. BEDROOM apartment, $25 monthly per person, call Mark 895-3824 or Bruce — PERSONAL TRY SOME SELF-Testing instead of protesting see the Peace Corps Service Council. Thursday, Room 262 — Norton, from 2:30 VACATION JOBS open at — 5:30. THE BUFFALONIAN Student Yearbook is restructuring NOW for 1970 Publications. Applicants can come talk It over with us on Tuesday, May 13, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 356 Norton or call 831-2671, 831-2505 for appointment. — — — KELLY LABOR TO LITTLE SISTER: I’ll let Albert care of It. College students needed—day, week or summer. Inside Love immediately in all areas of the city. POOPSIE HAPPY SIXTH I Love You and let's never stop dreaming. Love Pookie. out of the jar It you take Big M. summer 831-2681 bathroom Rent ONE FEMALE TO SHARE apartment prefer same or with U.B. secretary graduate student furnished with own room available June utilities 1 Call 831-2242 or 874-3310. — — 3 p.m. 1450 Niag. Falls Blvd. Hours: GREAT DEAL. Share TWO MALE roommates wanted summer apartment next to Beef furnished. Ale. $50 month, 837-5584. on - — apartment with bedroom close call 837-4737. apartment 1608 Rand Building Hour*: 9 a.m. — very reasonable. 836-6046. ROOMMATE Own Apply: — to campus. WALK three bedroom apartment. August 31st. 876-5954 or MANSION: bedrooms. 2 — — 837-4303. available - MINUTE after 10 ROOMMATE wanted for one block from furnished apartment campus September. Typists Stenographers File Clerks General Clerical Workers — or FEMALE — — ' - 4-bedroom Minnesota Ave. Cheap. Call Nan walk, Short for 3 bedrooms Cheap and THREE BEDROOM, ideal for four girls, five minute drive, furnished Call anytime 833-4976. 853-7540 September. 876-8661 Call Own bedroom. 876-9783. — Rear of Walbridge Bldg. — — 833-2711, 836-8377. (at Franklin) for GIRL — ERB. PRINCETON AVENUE Apt. 4 rooms 2 Urge Furnished bedrooms. New campus and shopping. Sept. 1. Call Available June 1 837-5913. ( ONE ADVENTURESOME — before for — 43 Court Street - FEMALE ROOMMATES (two) wanted Work one day, a few week, or all summer. We have more job openings than ever — — 837-9153. FEMALE ROOMMATES for summer. Across street from campus. or 831-3156 Own bedrooms. Call MEN NEEDED 836-2322. — included 905 Walbridge Bldg. — TWO No Fee TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment Princeton Court available June 1 August 31. Call 836-6484 after 5 p.m. — FURNISHED THREE bedrooms for utilities four. Close to campus world's largest help service — ONE MALE WANTED 834-7653 after 5 p.m. - - 834-2147. REASONABLE! — Temporary summer Furnished June 1st temporary for summer. Furnished own bedroom Four blocks from COMPLETELY FACULTY MEMBER and wife need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment for month of June. Call 874-3713. ,TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished 10 large backyard with utilities for minute walk from campus 10 MANPOWER 837-3076. — USED CYCLES - 831-4078, 831-4079. - SHARE for 4 — June We will need many skilled quests for this summer. Stop people to fill out job requests for this summer. Stop in any week day from 9 A.M. 5 P.M. or call DONNA HALL for more information. - Furnished Pool 837-9489 after 6. — 4 HUGE FURNISHED House bedrooms to sub-let individually or campus. from together. 3 minutes 833-8954. house. Machines? — ROOMMATES WANTED happy B USED PORTABLE ORGAN for R Group. Good condition. Prefer Vox or Farfisa. Call 88 5-0159 after 6 p.m. — FULLY FURNISHED Take Shorthand? Operate Office PART-TIME OR full time male, help wanted, to work in sales department campus. Call Spectrum. Negotiable. A-OK 978 Fillmore Sandy 831-2793 or $85 Monthly. — — $ — — 2 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished for two 5 minute drive from campus. Rent negotiable 837-3987. — work no experience necessary $100/week if — phone you qualify car necessary for interview 876-1250. apartment SMALL REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Call Robin, late. 831-2179. — — modern spacious. — COLLEGE MEN — WANTED 4 persons — — — comfortable. Call 874-2235. No Fee Temporary — FURNITURE FOR SALE: Good condition. Prices reasonable. Many different items. Call Bill Lombardi 837-9450. June-September — — FOR APARTMENT FURNISHED ENTIRE APARTMENT Experience prefered but not Call Mr. Irv at 824-5511. AUGUST - - — — V.M. Utilities Solarium - — — ’ARTMENT FOR ONE. 2V* rooms, msington Leroy. 837-9524 after 2 — SQUAREBACK VW '68 — — — » sedan. — — JUNE — *4S/p«r. (We’re taking a beating.) LARGE — 1963 VW 1500 sunroof, roomy Price negotiable. 881-0449. HOUSE - - TWO 8EOROOM, Furnished 10 minute apartment with utilities Aug. 31 June 1 walk to campus porch, backyard, garage, good for four 833-3406 or 831-2153. — $145/mo. — FURNISHED APARTMENT — 873-2397. — 1960 TR3 rebuilt engine, transmission: new snow clutch, throw-out bearing, tires and rims, Hann woodrim wheel radio: excellent body. 634-2246 after 6:00; 831-1622. Hedblom. — good girl’s bicycle needed; — - July - — — BUMPER STICKERS 4 APARTMENT Sept. 1st. Across l*t from campus over Mr. Mama’s. Call Steve 833-4370 after 5 pjn. FURNISHED — — & kitchen; porch. Cheap. negotiable. 831-4068; 831-3768. FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE 4 bedrooms 10 minutes from U.B. June August — 873-1982. — — — LOST AND FOUND — - 4-BEDROOM HOUSE 2 minute walk from campus. Discount offered group tor a of four. Call Mike 836-4317. KELLY LABOR DIVISION — TWO GIRLS NEEDED for summer to share furnished apartment. 5 minute walk from campus. Own bedrooms plus living, dining, kitchen and extra room. 4 girls in all. Call Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185 or Dorie or Nora 835-2312. - — FULLY FURNISHED apt. to sub-let across from campus, tor two to four. Call 833-5246. 41 ERIE STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 856-I 620 LOST GOLD AND Opal ring. Greatsentimental value. Lynda 877-2587. ANYONE WITH Information about 450 Honda stolen from Crosby Hall Friday May 2 12 noon 3:30. Call David Schwlmmer 831-2212 or 884-7307. red - - - Paco Eleven �letters editorials opinions • ‘No way! A1 Dragone’ Polity power To the editor. The Polity form of government is an exciting thing with a great deal of potential for meaningful action. Lately, it hasn’t seemed that way. Alfred Dragone, The Spectrum staff reporter who reviewed “Bits and Pieces,” was quite correct when he stated that his “literary credentials may be less impressive than Tate’s.” Tate, recall. Was 4 former poet laureate of England. The entire article was overly opinionated and displayed like and dislike of personalities. In fact the whole review “was hampered by a rather inauspicious start.” The criticism of "Bits and Pieces,” however, did suffer from extremely poor journalism. Since the article was alledgedly being written under the heading of criticism, the offending writer can cop out and say he was being overly and incorrectly sarcastic in the name of truthful all the truth that fits and some that has reporting been a fabrication. No way! Alfred Dragone he doesn’t use his middle initial in his byline because it is a ‘B’ which probably stands for belligerent managed by what can loosely be termed as his Instead of action, we have seen reaction. Instead of positivism, we have seen only that which is negative. A Polity whose sole function is to condemn is neither a promising or a very appealing prospect. If the Polity deems others ill-advised, it has the ability to educate. Where it sees injustice or inequity, it has the power to right it. There is room for creative initiative, but so far no one has taken it. - - Perhaps we can chalk it all off to “the end of the year,” however a Polity that continues to consider itself a combination behavioral review board and judiciary is not only violating its own Constitution but sowing the seeds for its own rapid demise as a viable form of student'government. Drawing the fine line Said Sheriff Thomas V. Ryan of the incident: “I think these were essentially good kids who had a little too much sun and too much beer and just let loose.” Consequently, the severest charge against any is disorderly conduct. A few others were arrested on traffic violations. The youths were ail white and ranged in age from 15 to 19 years. Good clean kids having a little fun on a Sunday afternoon. Had they been black, it would have been a race riot, and chances are, they would have been more than “persuaded” by Sheriff Ryan to pick up some of their mess. Had they been students, it would have been yet another militant transgression of the law and order of society. Perhaps Sheriff Ryan has greater insight than us all to be able to tell the difference between what is harmless Sunday afternoon, and a threat to society Monday morning, when the “transgressors” happen to be students or blacks. The SpECTRUM i) Editor-in-Chief Wednesday, May 7, 1969 Barry C. Holtzclaw - Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor - Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - - — Circ. City College Wire Feature .... ...... Copy Layout Asst Photo .. Asst. Sports matter herein is of the Bdnor4n-Chief, When it came to writing about the death scene in “I’m Really Here” he really belted out a chorus or two of “I Wish I Could Be A Theater Critic" The copy which you are presently reading is my Walter Winchell he is not. eighth attempt at writing a final column. When I was Obviously Mr. Oragone was selected to write the told that this was to be my final deadline, I review because he somehow resembles Sheilah immediately tried to conjure up a great epic of Graham. They also share the same mentaility journalism. The seven futile efforts which lie in my between them. wastepaper basket are mute testimony to my The “Bits and Pieces” review was hardly a inability to write anything of Pulitzer-prize delight and is only worthy of some little New York to going Since this is the proportions. case. I’m paper like the Enquirer. And when he finally makes succomb to sentiment and talk about some of the that scene I hope he won’t forget that the echo of things that were. Miss Buchnowski’s moment of inspiration will follow From the beginning, the 1968-69 academic year him no matter where he goes: his article was the promised to be a trying and difficult experience. only bomb about “Bits and pieces.” Overcrowding in September set the pace for the Linda M. Betts frantic level of activity which has been going on ever since. The campus police requested firearms in the early fall and it seemed as if the University was about to be turned into an armed camp. Everyone appeared to be experiencing the winters of their discontent at the same time. The presidential election alienated many of us from the political sphere. The altogether by Randall T. Eng disappointing efforts, by Eugene McCarthy heightened the feelings of anxiety and rejection among most of the nation’s youth. No one could help but notice the conspicuous absence of campaign materials and discussion which prevailed upon this campus. Perhaps that silence was an accurate sign of the times. In December the University saw one of its most violent reactions to any speaker or speakers. The egging of Councilman Lewandowski and Donald Jackson during a panel discussion illustrated the enormous bitterness which existed on this campus. I had no sympathy at all for the two speakers but I did lament the passing of democratic process at this University. We did a great disservice to ourselves by silencing men who came to exchange ideas. No matter how repugnant those ideas were, we were the ones to suffer because we could not hear them. Let’s hope that we can grow enough to prevent this kind of travesty from occurring again. This was also the year of Bruce Beyer and the Buffalo Nine. The conviction of Beyer and the subsequent response by the Committee to Transform U.B. triggered a movement which threatened to divide the University and increase its vulnerability to outside intervention. We can all be thankful that this campus was not transformed into a battlefield in the vein of Wisconsin or San Francisco State. In the confrontation which occurred here there were no winners and no losers. Students and administrators each gave a little to avoid the bloodbath which the ., Asst. Susan Oestreicher ... Susan Trebach David Sheedy .. .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman issues which were raised during the movement have not been completely resolved as yet, but the groundwork has been laid. Confrontation has been, and, must continue to be, transformed into meaningful cooperation. ‘Note my name’ To the editor Monday’s issue of The Spectruril contained a letter critical of Student President Bill Austin. The letter-writer wanted readers to conclude that he was not “racist;” clearly he indicated that he was a coward, however. Is it possible that “A Minority Student” was a fragment of The Spectrum s imagination? *• The prior issue of The Spectrum (Wednesday) had an editorial critical of Bill Austin, also another critical letter signed “A Student.” If, indeed, one is to judge a man by his enemies, what can *e conclude about Bill Austin whose critics appear unwilling to sign their names? Or is it that The Spectrum is playing 'games’ What is the policy on unsigned letters of attack upon an individual? I recall that The Spectrum endorsed one of Austin’s opponents for student president Note my name Alan G. Rosin Editor’s note: Sorry, but we don't need sik ‘games.’ Both letters to which you refer are indee e genuine. The names were not published on complex letters, All of the letter-writers. request with contributor’s regular name and telephone number are kept in the editor’s confidential Letters are withheld from publication when, in view of the editor, they are libelous. • 1 Sharyn Rogers The multitude of events which occurred since September are too numerous to describe in detail. I’ve skimmed the surface in an attempt at illustrating the difficulties of the past year, but I realize that the picture which I’ve presented is only sketchy at best. I hope that my successors will have something a little more pleasant to write about. In any case, as with all things, the beat goes on. .... . .. The Spectrum is a member of the United States StudentPress Association and is sen-ed by United Press International. College Press Service, theLos Angeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. RepubMcation of all of this soon His most creative moment came when he found it necessary to comment on Miss Bucfanowski s acting when she was “required to perform a bodily function which purges from the system of excess gas by using a posterior aperture.” He retold it admirably, although by another name it would certainly not smell as sweet. . Asst. Asst. . ......Lon Pendrys Sue Bachmann ■ .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednaiski Peler Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley . Arts News "Patience, child! I’ll gel the hang ” point of order The headline in The Buffalo Evening News read: “Beer, Sun Kindle Youth Rampage at Chestnut Ridge.” The occasion was this past weekend; the scene Chestnut Ridge Park. For several hours, youths battled each other with tire chains, knives and beer bottles. They raced cars over the lawns and littered the park with garbage. At least 15 were admitted to hospitals with injuries. The total property damage was estimated at SI0.000. Vol. 19, No. 61 writing. forbidden without the express consent Editorial policy is determined by the Editordn-Chlef. t <■ Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exi n words. All letters must be signed and the telephone kep of the writer must be included. Letters will be na ■> confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen requested. Anonymous letters are never used jdett The Spectrum reserves the right to edit the inten material submitted for publication, but will not be changed. - " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n61_19690507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n61 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/930bcc1e9e76da468598ce8f010c15e1.pdf 054ddef89a77bfd1d31b5a9215030d42 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 60 May Day march 5 ROTC out? 6 1 Buddy program' 7 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, May 5, 1969 - Themis destruction by Rod Gere Spectrum Magavern and Mr. Fleming before any action is taken.” Criminal action ‘unlikely’ Mr. Magavern and Dr. Regan both affirmed that the intention of the investigation was to pursue civil action to recover damages for the building destruction. Both emphasized that ho criminal action would be undertaken. Indicating that civil action would be initiated by the state attorney general, Mr. Magavern said: “Ultimate responsibility for the damages falls on the State University of New York and on the State Construction Fund. The contractor has let these agencies know that he’s leaving action for reimbursement up to them.” Mr. Magavern considers the prospect of the report being subpeonaed for criminal action “unlikely.” He added, however, that a criminal proceeding is “not within our control. We don’t want to lull people into thinking one won’t come and then have them wake up and find a criminal proceeding against them and think we initiated it.” Stressing the report's confidential nature, Mr. Magavern announced his StaffReporter The investigation into the March 19 of the Project THEMIS shacks will be completed this week, according to James L. Magavern, assistant to President Martin Meyerson. The results will be forwarded to Executive Vice President Peter M. Regan for evaluation and any subsequent action. “Our findings are very near completion,” Mr. Magavern said Friday. "Before we turn it in, letters will be sent to people identified as being present during the destruction and they will be invited to present evidence. The letters should be sent out within the next day or sop.” Mr. Magvern, in conjunction with Robert B. Fleming, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, have been conducting a thorough investigation of the project damage, as requested by President destruction Meyerson. Dr. Regan echoed the comments of Mr. Magavem as he reiterated that “those alleged to be involved will be invited to meet and discuss the report with Mr. suits intention of claiming attorney-client privilege jif investigation results are subpoenaed. “As authors of the report,” he explained: “we certainly cotjild claim the privilege for ourselves and for the report. It will be a confidential communication with Dr. Regan.” “Should anything be disclosed to the attorney general for civil action, the attorney general would be receiving it from a client in confidence. In this case' the information would also be subject to attorney-client privilege. The situation is no different than if a private law office were hired,” Mr. Magavern said. Dr. Regan did not rule out the possibility of initiating disciplinary action through the Student Judiciary and the Committee on Student Behavior. However, 1 he claimed that he would discuss the report with faculty and student leaders before taking action. Student participation “It is premature to say what will be done. It depends on the contents of the report and the advice of responsible student and faculty leaders,” he said. Action by the above disciplinary bodies would be subject to review by President Meyerson. Mr. Magavern offered this as the reason why Dr. Regan is handling the report. “There’s a problem on this campus in that there js no enforcement, no attorney general. Whoever is damlged institutes action before the disciplinary bodies. To preserve his independance of judgment should this matter be appealed to him. President Meyerson has designated Dr. Regan to act upon the investigation findings,” Mr. Magavern said. When questioned about student participation in the investigation, Mr. Magavern replied: “This is something which hasn’t been received yet. Students are welcome to particpate if they want to. However, we’re not sure any student wants to assume this responsibility. He would have to keep the knowledge confidential. Knowledge imposes risks if criminal proceedings are brought into court. There’s also the political question of students wanting to be a party to something initiating action against other students,” Mr. Magavern said. — Snu« mm** -- \ 1 &■* vJ ' . -' _ vr r - - . ■arfinrf^-^'*... ~' '? . «RI** 4, >i £ ** ?•'* ■ *■■-* y m . ' ~. ■ ■ |&* ' - •.-si** ’V ' .=~ ,1* - - , tjl.WkjdN&ifflfe *■* •*' . —* >■ •, /" i. - ■' -Ajir >:t s * • rV .-v v* <* Under coi * • % into Themis site last week. University prepares to send letters As first cement truck puU to those identified as being present during the March 19 destruction. �Morse: law-breaking students must ‘face the consequences’ students should oppose the war by doing “a-better political job.” by Peter Simon City Editor Entitled to facts Former Oregon Senator Wayne L. Morse in a press conference last Friday voiced strong opposition to the United State’s “illegal, completely immoral and unjustifiable’’ presence in Vietnam. He also commented on the “unsound” Safeguard missile system proposal, law-breaking student demonstrators and the “rapid strides” the United States is taking toward “executive supremacy.” The 68-year old former law professor said that whenever student demonstrators break the law, the protest has “gone too far.” He said that such students should “face the consequences” and not be granted amnesty. By taking over buildings, Mr. Morse said students are “spelling out an ugly word anarchy.” He feels that you “Cannot separate the Vietnam war from student unrest,” but urges that - JAZZ Record Sale! STEREO -continued on page Hj per RECORD � � RIVERSIDE IMPULSE it PRESTIGE � SCEPTER if PARKER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - Pag* 'T*mp f» • Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum 10- has its ups and downs. You can understand why when you consider all the extra trouble and extra expense that go into brewing Buds. For instance, Budweiser is the only beer in America that’s Beechwood Aged s|| to worry. o A really ’*7 Jtd5 good beer like Budweiser is just as good when you chill it • ®udwei« e( The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. mj - Blvd. Mall Circulation: 15,000. Bible Truth GOD'S DEFINITION OF SIN "All unrighteousness." I John 5:1/ ‘Transgressions of the law. I John 3:4 "Whatsoever is not of Faith."14:23 Rom. ‘To know right and not do it." 4:17 James MARRIED? Let me help start your course, we have a lot more to say IMC. ST. LOWS NEWARK mar- I riage right. can provide a special Metropolitan policy designed for the early ses are often hardest meet. Interested? to MARK SNITZER 661 Delaware Ave. of Beers. 882-3833, • LOS ANCELES • TAMPA 884-5307 o (But you know that.) . ONLY ONE SIN MAKES A SINNER JUST keep it on ice for now.) Budweiser. is the . advertising by Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. to chill beer twice, O Enough said. (Of • for National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. it’s absolutely okay 110 that. We’d hate to think of all our effort going down the drain .RECORDS "998 Red tape got you down? ice. GENE AMMONS KUY TIMMONS 7Ji • President and Chancellor of the University Represented CANNONBALL ADDERLY NAT ADOERLEY YUSEf LATEEF ZOOT SIMS EARL HINES gary McFarland CHICO HAMILTON GABOR SZABO MONGO SANTAMARIA CHARLIE BYRD BILL EVANS BENNY OOLSON SONNY CRISS JOHN COLTRANE CHARLIE PARKER THELONIOUS MONK CLARK TERRY ARP FARMER CHET BAKER JAMES MOODY SIDNEY BECHET SONNY STITT RED NORVO SHEUY MANNE ART PEPPER PIUS MANY OTHERS 1900-1969 Assistant Secretary of Defense just because the temperature Not that you’d want to. Somelike times it just happens after a picnic, or when you bring home a couple of cold 6-paks and forget to put ’em in the refrigerator. Does rechilling goof up the taste or flatten the flavor? Relax. You don’t have §1 | • Clifford C. Furnas Does it hurt to chill beer twice? ... • • Jtt Ufomumm ■ & This involves making sure congressmen vote in accordance with their public statements and insisting to them that “you’re entitled to know the facts about foreign policy,” he told the afternoon press conference in the Statler Hilton Hotel. People in the 19 to 21-year-old age bracket do have political power, Mr. Morse argued, in that elected officials realize “three years isn’t a very long time.” He is a strong supporter of a lowering of the voting age to 18. He told of his efforts in the the Senate to broaden opportunities for conscientious objector status to moral grounds. Ultimately, however, he favors a “uniform and universal Selective Service program” in which men could perform duties which are morally acceptable to them. ‘Shocking deception’ He said that “an overwhelming Meanwhile, he said, the United majority of scientists” feel the States is faced with a student movement to fill the federal Nixon administration is “engaging prisons by “defying the draft in a shocking deception” by claiming the system is crucial to laws.” national defense. He placed the responsibility for incipient revolt' He feels this incipient revolt on ending the arms race squarely on the part of hundreds of thousands the shoulders of the American people. In spite of the directions of the Nixon administration, he We are looking for stuexplained, “if the American people demand disarmament, you dents from Buffalo but will get disarmament.” The energetic ex-Senator said who aren't living at the “greatest threat” to American democracy is the increase of home. Interested? Come executive power at the expense of the legislative branch. to Room 302 between “Congress has abdicated one constitutional check after 1-5 Monday thru Friday. another, and in similar historical . MONO of young men is a direct result of United States’ support of the ‘crooked, corrupt American quizzlings” who rule South Vietnam. Mr. Morse labeled claims that the United States withdrawal from Vietnam would subject Laos and Cambodia to Communst aggression as “part of the deceptive misrepresentation” the U.S. government uses to get money to support its Asian containment policy. Mr. M6rse used the subject of the proposed Safeguard missile system to launch a further attack* on the nation’s 'military establishment. The white-haired statesman said deployment of the system would be “a march toward war ... We cannot build up this mad nuclear armament race without producing a nuclear war.” Metropolitan Life . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • New York. N Y. T« Stfc'** JV i j ' �dateline news France’s caretaker cabinet PARIS presidential elections to find a successor set June 1 as the date for to Gen. Charles de Gaulle Acting President Alain Poher urgently appealed for calm, but new fighting broke out between rightist and leftist students in the Latin - Quarter. President James A. Perkins returned to Cornell ITHACA, NY University to implement a mandate from the University’s board of trustees calling for afirm response to “tactics of terror” on campus. The board made public a ten-point declaration following a nine-hour meeting in New York City which Perkins attended. — Chief Justice Earl — Warren ordered restrictions LEXINGTON, KY Republican governors side-stepped an - endorsement of President Nixon’s Safeguard ABM plan to avoid making it look like a partisan issue. But they did ask the President to give the states a greater voice in federal programs dealing with poverty and big city problems. WASHINGTON The Army Judge Advocate General has reduced to two years the sentences of two more of the 27 soldiers accused of mutiny in disorders at the Army prison stockade in San Francisco last Oct 14. A spokesman said the clemency was granted to Lawrence W. Ridel Bedford, Ore., sentenced to 14 years in prison after his court martial conviction, and to Louis Osczepinski, Florida, N.Y., originally sentenced to 16 years. - Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy failed to win CHARLESTON, S.C. relefase from charges of illegal picketing and his hearing in a heavily-guarded courtroom was continued until Saturday. - AT TOUR SERVICE! Just One Block From SUNY "HOMETOWN-STOLE" SEfcVKC! we carry a complete line of UMkJ C8SNETKS For All Your Pharmaceuticals — , XCUtuStS I I C HlfiHGATEtef PROFESSIONAL PHAIMACY 3435 BAHJBT JIVE. Call 835-1663 !— FREE PRESCRIPTION PELtYERT “This is the Captain speaking - Prague comes under control of a ‘realist,’ Gustav Husak by Guardian Weekly Twice before in post-war Communist history, satellite nations of Eastern Europe have come under the control of “realists” whose job was to appease both the imperial Power in Moscow and the revolutionary movement at home. In Hungary’s case it was, for a long time, the imperial Power which seemed to be getting the better of the bargain; Mr. Kadar betrayed his comrade Mr. Nagy and put down with totalitarian ruthlcssness all remnants of the ideas which had brought Hungary to the verge of being a democracy. But that it was in 1957, and Mr. Kadar has given his people a degree of freedom which, puny though it must seem by Western European standards, is greater than Hungarians would have expected from the early years of his rule. He has retained the confidence of the Kremlin, or so it seems, and has begun to earn the confidence of those he rules. The Polish experience has been almost the reverse. Mr. Gomulka’s liberalism has shrivelled instead of blossomed with the years, until today Poland is as depressing and conformist a state, in its way, as Eastern Germany; more so indeed because early hopes have not been realized, whereas Eastern Germany has never entertained many hopes. Husak involved to try this balancing act is Gustav Husak from Bratislava, a man who knows his Slovakia well but knows little The third man outside it, and whose task is the difficult of the three. Neither Hungary nor Poland had experienced quite the release which Czechoslovakia enjoyed last year. Probably in neither country was there Czechoslovakia’s conviction that freedom had come to stay. But the expectations of the people are not the main difficulty facing Dr. Husak. He has, if possible, to win round the Czechs and Slovaks to a policy of conformity with Russian demands without calling on Russian intervention. He has to make his actions took autonomous and designed for the good of Czechoslovakia, even when they might be made at Russian dictation. Neither Kadar nor Gomulka had this handicap. Kadar was generally regarded (wrongly as it turned out) as simply a Russian puppet; and in Poland the liberals thought Gomulka was on their side (and most they too were wrong). Dr. Husak does not give the impression of a man who minds being tough with his opponents and he is not committed to any of Mr. Dubcek’s idealist notions about persuasion. But Dr. Husak Mr* [ Not only was my vacation assignment financially UP Bon Voyage!” iv K V. is also a which he the last Stalinist he never man who has principles is prepared to defend to extreme: During the trials in Czechoslovakia admitted falsely to his gu’h or betrayed his colleagues, Students and workers alike can have some respect for him unless he begins to fail them dismally. If ‘he political arrests begin again, if Press criticism stops entirely, or if Husak acts without explanations ‘h® P e °Ple. then they will be Justlf,ed m fearin g ‘he worst, must know that the Russians defined the limits of his P° wer when ‘hey agreed that he sh°uId have the job, they will now wan e whether he uses what power he has in their interest or ‘he Soviet Union s. *° ‘ ‘° “ Honeymoon over 1° a leading article on the perils of free speech “Rude Pravo” used language it has not used since Novotny disappeared. The students are probably misjudging the situation if they think that peaceful demonstrations can go on as before. Dr. Husak, like other new incumbents, should be allowed his 100 days not in this tase for a honeymoon with the electorate, because he has none, but with the occupying Power, After that he will be better able to show how he conceives the future of Czechoslovakia. ' WASHINGTON on picketing in front of the White House continued until challenges to the regulations can be ruled on by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The Interior Department has been limiting the number of demonstrators to 100 on the sidewalk in front of the executive mansion and to 500 in Lafayette Park across Pennsylvania Ave. ** 'C' -» my skills... WE NEED YOU IF YOU TYPE, TAKE SHORTHAND, FILE OR HAVE OTHER OFFICE SKILLS. - W%*J>UC 1 ONic»t acrom tha nation. For local information call BaMa 856-8312 UPI Tug o’ war An ROTC protestor is the object of a tug between Tuktne University police and f eUow protestors. A group of 40 sal down on the ROTC drill field and interrupted a ROTC ceremony. Pag* ThM* Vi 969 ' �The Old Westbi ito The College will survive Editor's note: Thu is the third in a series of articles about The State University of New York's new Old Westbury College. bring into being perfectly reasonable and tested programs like independent study, cooperative education and accredited field work. Committees of stuffy scholars look with an extremely critical, sometimes fearful, eye when a course or program proposal hints of some diversion from the tested, traditional patterns. OYSTER BAY Not yet racked by student disorders, Old Westbury College has to do some changing, but she will survive. There is presently discontent with aspects of the academic program, pressure from the Old Westbury is different. The outside community for the college college has been told to innovate to promote “certain socially that’s her mandate. accepted norms of behavior" and inconsistencies Old in some Thus, in her first year, Old Westbury’s promises and realities. One student expressed the view Westbury has allowed students to study independently, to do that Old Westbury would some day become a release valve for the extensive field work, to attempt to blend action and the liberal State University of New York, that all those who are vocally education. unhappy with their education at It must be said the Old other State University of New Westbury has not tried anything York institutions would be sent to that has not been tested Old Westbury where they might previously. Perhaps that is because “groove in their own thing” and few institutions have ever had forget about institutional such a broad mandate. - - hangups. It’s that Old Westbury was secretly conceived for such a purpose, but if does raise some questions about the kind of “innovation” that goes Mandate: innovation At most State University of New York institutions, and most institutions generally, it takes a good deal of student pressure to of student-faculty relations. But now, with a handful of faculty and fewer than 100 students, there are close relationships and real communication on a one-to-one basis. Old Westbury will survive. Students will pressure for change slowly. Old and it will come Westbury will have to compromise. Since the college is not yet a year old, it is too soon to predict how much compromise there will be. - The community will pressure Old Westbury too. But as long as students are allowed to “do their own thing” to some degree, that pressure will have little effect. Finally, Old West bury will survive for another reason. It was best said in a recent Change magazine article by Ralph Keyes, an assistant to the publisher of Newsday and student planner at Old Westbury: “It is fashionable to appear innovative and Old Westbury now is an integral part of the State University of New York’s dynamic image. If for no other reason than that. Old Westbury will not be permitted to fail.” Keyes concluded and this reporter concurs; “Old Westbury will succeed despite itself.” -RPS TUXEDO JUNCTION Men's Formal Wear doubtful on. traditional patterns Self-survival assured As Old Westbury slowly finds herself, there’s another good thing to be said. Those who deplore overcrowded classes and are alienated because of little student-faculty communication would like Old Westbury. As the college grows there is a danger that the intimacy that now exists will disappear and follow Finest Styles in W.N.Y. Complete Rental Service Largest Selection sflL J8S Special Rates to Fraternities, Sororities and Students (I.D.) 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' ‘' '*&#& � mi as .- u^UZn_o utr $S !$& K be, |$S2* ###« ftasa b «5Sw? >£§§§ ags* The UNIVEBSITY BOOKSTORE is pleased to announce the sale of a Special College Sampler Pac of Toiletries at a fraction of Its retail value! The manufacturers and the for 25 minutes. icii ' A-B $$ County building where construction was halted 300 students same ' .;2Sl of Erie UN | VERS |T y BOOKSTORE in cooperation with the Guest Pac Corporation, Mount Vernon, New York offer this Special Pac -o fir' products. worth ' May Day march protests racism A May Day march to protest the alleged white racism of construction unions attracted approximately 300 students to Niagara Square. Traditionally regarded as a worker’s holiday throughout the world, in the United States it was renamed Law Day by President Eisenhower. As the chanting students marched away from the Square, May Day acquired a dimension conforming to its original intention. Included among the participating groups were Work For All, Youth Against War and Facism, Coalition Against White Racism, Peace and Freedom Party and Students for a Democratic Society. Five costumed members of the Guerilla Theater supplied musk, playing kazoos and a small drum. “Unionism Yes, Racism No,” “Black and White Unite and Fight” and “Power to the People,” the students drew many puzzled looks and some catcalls from passersby. Chanting |||« ■ ■ ® Excedrin Old Spice After Shave Lotion Scripto Word Picker Highlighter ■ Macleans Toothpaste • Dial Soap Halo or Enden Shampoo ■ Pamprin ■ ■ ■ Excedrin Scripto Word Picker Jergens Soap Clairol Kindness - - Other Special Toiletry items and additional Money Saving Offers are people.” “No construction” Dan Bentivogli, chairman of CAWR, addressed the crowd: “THEMIS isn’t going to be built. The Amherst Campus isn’t going to be built and no other construction in this city will be built unless the demands of the black workers will be met.” YAWF chairman Geny Gross commented; “This is a precedent a renewal of workers’ militancy. This is just the beginning. Our struggle is to oppose labor bureaucrats who want to make the unions lily white and racist.” - At 2:40 p.m. BUILD assumed leadership of the march. William Gatier, President of BUILD said: “We must have absolute discipline. If you’re with us, we’re happy to have you aboard, if not, do your thing.” At this point, YAWF broke away from the march because BUILD would not allow them to carry their banners. From Niagara Square, they marched to the new Erie County Building which is being constructed on Pearl and West Eagle Sts. Work was stopped for approximately 2S minutes while Mr. Gatier and the construction head spoke. Marshalls and FBI agents were present to photograph the marchers. Award requested The march then moved to the -continued on page 6- >nm i $250 asses Woohte ■ ■ ] Immm I OOH7 • After a short march, the small contigent returned to Niagara Square to rest and await for the arrival of Build and CAUSE spokesmen. A number of speeches then followed. Dave Scott, a member of CAWR, called the march a “tremendous demonstration. The the first time people of Buffalo got to see a May since 1919 Day demonstration which is in support of labor, instead of Law Day which is merely a chauvinistic demand by the ruling class to support themselves. They are the ones oppressing the labor, blacks and two-thirds of the world’s ONLY ONE PAC Hurry! Supply limited to about one for every five students. PER STUDENT! Get your Pac AVAILABLE ONLY AT today. WINTER CLOTHES FREE BOX STORAGE TODOROF GALLERIES Mery I unique handcrafts in at th« all types Tower Service Center 476 ELMWOOD AVENUE Monday-Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-6 (Basomonf Mon<%. May 8,-1959 HOME) of Towor) Pag* nm. �Academic affairs coordinator suggests no credit for ROTC campus releases African Studies as American Studies will bethe topic of a talk by Fred Burke, dean of International Studies, at 8 p.m. today in the Buffalo Museum of Science auditorium. Admission is free. In a memorandum to the University College Curriculum Committee, Academic Affairs Coordinator Howard Friedman has recommended that the Air Force ROTC program at the State University of Buffalo be stripped of its academic accreditation. The memorandum and an accompanying appendix of information concerns the University’s agreement to charter AFROTC on campus as well as the curriculum currently offered by the Department of Aerospace Studies. The memorandum will be used to aid the committee in its recommendations to the Educational Planning and Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate about the future of ROTC on Leslie Fiedler will (tead from his autobiography at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room ..Steven Spender, originally scheduled to give a poetry reading, will hot appear due to illness. Learning How to Read will be the topic of a lecture by Doris' Lessing, British novelist and poet, at 8 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. An exhibit of Art students' photography will be displayed from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow through May 13 in the Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea. Symmetry and Chaos will be the topic of a multi-media lecture by Marvin Resnikoff, Faculty of Natural Science and Math, at 8:30 p.m. today in room 111, Hochstetter Hall. UB Sports Car Club will elect officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. campus. Mr. Friedman explained that his action is intended to speed up the Faculty Senate Committee’s review which President Meyerson requested in response to the students’ recent demand of the abolition of ROTC. In his memorandum, Mr. Friedman offered arguments against the continuation of accredited ROTC activities at the Cunningham Technique will be demonstrated by Margaret Jenkins in a master class of the University Dance Workshop from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for beginners and intermediates and from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for advanced students today and tomorrow in the dance studio, Clark Gym. Debate Society will hold its final meeting at 6 p.m. today in room 324, Norton Hall. The Underground Railroad, a nationally distributed literary magazine, needs contributions. For further information, contact Dave Edwards, editor, 326 Niagara Falls St., Niagara Falls, 14303. State University of Buffalo. One Assailing the quality and of his major objections was that content of the ROTC courses, Mr the course goals and guidelines of Friedman contended that the the Department of Aerospace course outlines reveal such an Studies are set directly by the Air amazing lack of depth that they never meet Force in violation of the basic could the University values of academic requirements of any regular departments freedom and autonomy. in A.S. 202, two This privilege, granted to the days each are devoted to the Air Force in the ROTC agreement topics “Democracy” and was recently defended by John “Communism.” Herbert, Colonel, USAF, and Citing the course title Professor of Aerospace Studies: “Our course goals guide us the “Communist Threat to Freedom.” Mr Friedman indicated that this is same way requirements imposed by professional accrediting sufficient tp demolish the agencies, law or medical licensing argument that ROTC produces agencies guide those curricula here liberally educated officers. at the State University of Mr. Friedman pointed out that Buffalo.” certain aspects of military science Mr. Friedman responded in his and history could be valuable memorandum by pointing out course offerings to the University accrediting that the professional community if re-introduced, with agencies mentioned are concerned or without Air Force with standards of quality rather participation, into the various than with the direct imposition of related departments, i.e.. Political course objectives and guidelines. Science, History, Sociology, etc. Mr. Friedman also argued that the type of military drill which is He recommends that any carried out in the ROTC program student in financial difficulty as a can in no way be considered an result of the termination of ROIC academic pursuit since it “is stipends should receive priority in specifically aimed at training attention from the Office of future Air Force personnel.” Financial Aid. - May march A contest to determine the engineer most likely to be replaced by automation will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday on the first floor of Parker Engineering. continued BUILD acknowledged the fact that they felt deserving of the award for enforcing the laws which prohibit discrimination. Asked by the Bar Association to leave the meeting, since it was a closed one, Mr. Gatier asked all the demonstrators to comply with NEW STUDENT REVIEW Issue #21 NOW ON SALE IN ROOM 302 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 - 5 P.M. Special Prices on Back Issues 10% Don't Take Your Clothes Home! . . from page 5- Statler Hilton Hotel, where the Hrie County Bar Association was holding a dinner to present the Liberty Bell Award, to the president of the M&T Bank, for maintaining law and order. HOLD IT! . STUDENT DISCOUNT the request. They left the hotel and marched outside as Buffalo policemen looked on. Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals can £e your safety signals. Learn what they are. Call your local office of American Cancer Society At Niagara Square. Mr. Gatier thanked everyone for their support and participation in the march. He told the people assembled that Mr. Smythe, Head of the Erie County Bar Association is going to contact him and that plans have been made for the weeks to come. Groups will be notified on plans and developments. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 .ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 LOOK at American Cancer Society free films. LEARN life-saving facts about cancer. Call J your local office of American Cancer Society % for information. < ' SAVE BETWEEN $20—$40 BY Not Shipping Your Clothes Home! Pag* Six 4 CLEANERS JUST 1 LOOK & LEARN Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all oor clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE Of THE CLEANING ALONEI Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them want in the fail. FREE CAMPUS PICKUP AND DELIVERY EVERY DAY * I FREE STORAGE for your winter clothes! BIG t? CALL TR 5-5360 TwtSpf �‘Buddy Program’ designed to Pub Board claims aid Buffalo’s delinquent youth misuse of power Attempts are being made to Volunteers to work with these involve State University of youngsters are expected to make a Buffalo students in a program one year commitment to the aimed at helping delinquent program. They should be people “who can provide responsible and youths in the area. The “Buddy Program” is being mature leadership” to the conducted in conjunction with the Community Services Bureau of Upstate New York (CSB) the local parole office. John Hoefs, coordinator of the program, explains that it will be similar to the nation-wide “Big Brother” organization, based on "solid, informal one to one relationships” between volunteers and the troubled youths. The youths, mostly male, range in age from 10 to 17, and are on aftercare status from a state training school. - youngsters, and who adhere to socially acceptable patterns of behavior in regard to drugs and alcohol, says Mr. Hoefs. The “buddies” will attempt to provide the youths with “strong identification figures.” CSB caseworkers have an average caseload of about 80, and have little time to develop such an image with the youngsters. To aid in this process, volunteers and youths will be matched according to interest. Volunteers will be given a considerable amount of freedom meet at least once a week. Periodic reports be will expected from the volunteers. They will be able to consult with the professionals in the CSB. Mr. Hoefs, who graduated with a sociology degree from St. John's University in Minneapolis came to Buffalo volunteer, as explained and a VISTA that the Mr. Hoefs, who graduated with a sociology degree from St. John’s University in Minneapolis and came to Buffalo as a VISTA volunteer, explained that the “Buddy Program” will be operating without a budget. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS ■ in their work with the youngsters. They can meet when and where they desire, but will be urged to Reaction to a recent Polity resolution condemning the Supervising Editor of Ethos for an editorial was expressed in a letter sent by the Publications Board to Bill Austin, Student Association condemnation a violation of the fundamental freedom of president. condemn an individual. The action is compared to a bill of attainder, something specifically prohibited by the United States Constitution. Any government, officer or member of the body The autonomy of the Publications Board as established b.y the Student Association Constitution is termed by the letter as a means to “coordinate” and “oversee” those publications which identify with the State University of Buffalo. The letter asserts that the creation of the Publications Board was to separate and protect campus publications from the “capriciousness of campus politics thus ensuring a free press.” Claiming that the Polity action was an unconstitutional intrusion upon the powers and responsibilites of the Publications Board, the letter also terms the “ expression. The letter also criticizes the' precedent set by a governing body passing a resolution designed to having a complaint against another individual should bring such action to the Student Judiciary, not the Polity, according to the letter. The Publications Board recommends that “if any effect is to be given to future complaints against any publicaton, the President of the Student Association must direct them to the Publication Board where they properly belong.” Designed and Polity meets today Made In Our Own Shop 6rik jeweLens The Student Polity will convene today at I p.m. in the Haas Lounge under the chairmanship of GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND, 20 countries, 9 paying job categories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write: ‘TSTC admissions, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student Membership Organization. 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 Second Vice President Andrew Steele. The agenda includes a tape of statements made by Richard Siggelkow, vice preisdent for student affairs. A motion to censure him for ‘lying” on the television show “Mind Over Myth” was tabled until today's meeting in order that the film could be shown. The Buffaloman STUDENT YEARBOOK IS RESTRUCTURING NOW FOR 1970 PUBLICATION EDITORIAL POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS INTEREST IN: • • • SENIOR SECTION SPORTS COVERAGE LAYOUT DESIGN FREE-LANCE ART FREE-LANCE LITERARY SECRETARIAL and TYPING CIRCULATION and OTHER AREAS APPLICANTS CAN COME TALK IT OVER WITH US ON Morse interview... -continued from page 2- • • • circumstances, the people "ended up being taken over,” he explained. • 9 A.M.-12 Noon and 1 P.M.-4 P.M. 356 NORTON or Call 831-2671, 831-2505 For An Appointment TUESDAY, MAY 13 — Backs Fulbright For that reason. Mr. Morse feels the most crucial issue facing Congress is Senator Fulbright’s attempts to reverse this corrosion of the powers of Congress. Featuring CIROCCO CLARKE DAVIDSON FETHERLING HUTTON May 5. i960 PLOTKIN POSNER POUND ROBISON SANDERS KIMi ELMAN WIENERS ZIMMERMAN ON SALE IN NORTON LOBBY 12-4 P.M. Mood«y, MacADAMS PETERS JACKSON KIMMELMAN LEVISON LOWENFELS When asked about his future, he said: “I am not out of politics;" a fact which became obvious as he answered newsmen’s questions. His evening speech to the Conference on International Education was along similar lines as the press conference. He stressed the urgent need to re-channel our resources to meet domestic needs and to check the growing American militarism which is manifesting itself in a readiness to fight all-out war anywhere and at any time. A&OXXH qiiApX&p&C BLACKBURN Mr. Morse, a 21-year old veteran of the Senate, was recently beaten out for his seat. WALDMAN MAY 5-9 His appearance before the Conference on International Education was primarily sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa Chapters of the Stale University of Buffalo and the State University Colllege. partner* preAA, 3nc. ifoll & -Sm’tt P,utli*§ 1U1 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 $1 Per Copy Pif Sevan �z ; L~ Theater review ‘Bits and Pieces by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Staff Reporter Nahum Tate, a former poet laureate of England who considered it his duty during the English restoration to rewrite Shakespeare, once remarked that Shakespear’s King Lear was like “a string of unpolished gems.’’ Although my literary credentials may be less impressive than Tate’s— if you ever read his adaptations, though you might even dispute that I must paraphrase Tate by saying that “Bits and Pieces” also is like “a string of unpolished gems,” held together very tentatively by a rather slender common idea. The entire production was an amalgum of various scenes and trifles which apparently had no relation to each other but were meant to acquaint the novice theatergoer to theater-of-the-absurd. Occasionallyr the sensation of being a member of a 100-level theater class was impressed upon me; but the production worked well, very well indeed. - No way! The piece was hampered by a rather inauspicious start. The first scene, by Jean-Claude Van Itallie, was a rather amusing parody on Doris Day type “April In Paris An American in Paris” technicolor fantasies of the early 1950’s where a blonde type from America’s heartland finds love in “Paree.” It contained the ending we’d all like to see; Doris gets stabbed right in her hotel! “I’m Really Here” did suffer, however, from some rather dreadful acting. Since - Cava Eight the entire scene was alledgedly being filmed by a movie company, the offending actors can cop-out and say that they were overacting in the name of broad parody and thus were once removed from the audience. No way! Joy Buchnowski her name is really Joyce, but she obviously changed it for theatrical reasons managed to destroy the piece by what can be loosely termed her acting. Her most inspired., moment came when she was required to perform a bodily function which purges the system of excess gas by using a posterior aperture. She performed that admirably, although sound effects had to be employed to enhance the sound. Her death scene, where she belted out a chorus of “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” Ethel Merman she’s not would have been snickered at in a high school production much less a piece like this. Obviously, Miss Buchnowski was chosen for the part because she and Doris Day share the same hair color. They also have one emotion - between them. - -* - - Nigro’s quick steps “Wandering” by Lanford Wilson projected the major theme of the production that was apparent to me, the problem of communication. In a very few minutes the life of a man from age 16 to death was presented at a frightening verbal pace. Regimentation in life and the impossibility of communication in that kind of regimented life were here explored. Seth Steiger’s line “That can’t be the way people want to spend their lives” 9 was a haunting coda for the piece. Mr. Steiger, Debra Gelman and Julian Meltzer there seem to be more Meltzers in the theater than Barrymores and all performed with talented Redgraves precision and were obviously well directed by Sally Rubin. What would a student Theater Guild production be without a few quick steps from Robert Nigro? He and Patricia Brown performed a rather inventive and engaging dance based on Tennessee Williams’ Streetcar Named Desire which was well choreographed by Miss Brown. Blending many types of music including a smattering of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue all interpretative ballets have a Miss Brown and Mr. smattering of that Nigro called upon a wealth of facial and physical emotions to illustrate their story. Broadway doesn’t know what it is missing! — — — - ‘Hair’ The adapatation of the Lone Ranger script was by far the most lustrous piece. James Santella’s Ezra, a prospector who was about to be wronged until the Lone Ranger swooped in, was a marvelous combination of Gabby Hayes and Corner Pyle. The actors were well directed by Frank Elmer and all performed in an excellently comic parody style. The ending was fantastic. A chorus assembled on stage as pictures of the Ranger flashed on an overhead screen. They sang to the pictures with a devotion approaching religious fervor and then removed their jackets. For a moment, I thought, hoped even, that I was attending a road production of “Hair.” As I secretly shouted “more, more” the lights came up and they were all attired in Lone Ranger tee shirts. Popcorn was then passed out to the audience. Look ma, it’s “theater of participation!” “I’m really loved” John Mortimer’s “Conference” aptly demonstrated again the problem of communication in our society. Jonathan Sperling’s brilliant portrayal of Willie Lbman 1969 “I’m really loved” was particularly inspired. At one point the three participants in the scene, Mr. Sperling, Joseph Noah and Linda Trybus were caught up in a gaggle of telephone cords; a very telling tableau to emphasize the problems of communication. Finally, in order to talk to the tycoon, Jones (Mr Noah) finally had to leave the office and call him on the phone. ana. The film by Anthony Carruthers > Gary Metier was another skillfu o executed yet rather familiar cavalcade t a the crass chrome and neon existence Plaza. we call the University f The theme of difficul ty J” in communication is further explored r Pinter pieces, which are not partu.u a but Pinter, outstanding samples of nonetheless artful. “Camera Obscura . Robert Patrick also explored the - — problem rather well. .,, and “Bits and Pieces” was a delight worthy of some little off-Broadway, chic playhouse. And when they get 1 e hope they won’t forget who gave t public encouragement. ' t The Srect**- �Concert review Family Stone, Josh White by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Flashy threads Josh White Jr. just wasn’t geared for the teenybopper crowd that snuck into Clark Gym Thursday Sly and the Family Stone were. The audience at this concert was very rude and unreceptive to the versatile style of White’s presentation. Many of the high school age listeners were admitted to the concert with bogus tickets, encores which they illegally No His concentration intensified purchased. The University with his brow and upper lip Union Activities Board is tightening up into a serious of “Give A Damn.” taking extra precautions to expression' Josh wasn’t as forceful as he could this situation will not have been with this number. insure occur in future concerts. It looked like he was really Overcrowding resulted from getting into his material near the the counterfeit tickets and seating end - accommodations were uncomfortably minimal. The immaturity of some members of the audience was disgusting. Josh White Jr.’s repertoire consisted of a variety of folk ballads and pop songs. Throughout his portion of the concert, some of the half-wit humorists were cracking little jokes and cat-calling. He couldn’t quite hear the hecklers, but their annoying comments obviously disturbed his sensitive performance It appeared that he cut a few songs out of his act in order to get off faster. The numbers he did sing were “straight” but pleasing, and his self-accompaniment on 12-string was guitar quite competent. White reminds one of many other male singers in “By The Time 1 Get to Phoenix,” he was Richie Havens, in “For What It’s Worth,” he was Jose Feliciano, and in “I Heard You’re Getting Married,” his style was comparable to Lou Rawls. He didn’t get down to his own thing until “Tobacco Road,” where he led the audience in a — 1-2-dap-clap sing along. Changing tempo on “Suzanne,” White carried Cohen’s ballad through as a soft, very personal sounding narrative. Stoned Mond and then decided not to waste his time. So in his final song, he stated: “1 Gotta Be Me,” and left the stage with no encores. Part Two of the evening’s concert was a disappointment. Sly and the Family Stone are a striking group with good stage presence, but musically they were too loud. Altogether the group had 25 amplifiers on stage. Along with this ample sound system. Sly had a reverberator similar to the one Wilmer and the Dukes use. The Family Stone consists of a lead guitar, bass guitar, electric piano, drums, and an amplified trumpet and sax. Of all the Family Stone, the most precious was their lady trumpeter. With an expressionless face through most of the concert, her staid countenance stood out amidst all the bopping and excitement on stage. She and the sax man worked pretty well together. Building together in a crescendo, they would create that James Brown big band sound. Then they’d stop, tremolo rapidly on the same tones, almost to the point of teasing aggravation,. and end the piece with a raucus avalanche of sound. The amplifiers were a bit too much for her (and those in the front I might add) because she had to plug her ears to hear herself play. The sound in the gym was very bad and very distorted. The two large amps for the voice-mikes were placed in the middle of the crowd, so you couldn’t make out too many of the words to their songs. If you couldn’t hear the songs, the only other attraction of the act was the flashy threads the Family sported. The two guitar men were clad in bright pink and green play suits with the bass guitarist wearing a clear plastic shirt. Sly was a veritable sartorial wonder. His rainbow-colored fur knee boots covered tan leather pants, a bright red fringed shirt and a purple tam-o-shanter. Along with looking pretty. Sly played guitar, organ, and harmonica. His guitar work was unimpressive, his harmonica was undecisive (he couldn’t find which one to play in the dark) and his organ was over wah-wahed. The fragments of songs that could be distinguished in the melee are Everyday People, Dance to the Music, People Are You Ready, Sing A Simple Song, and Turn Me Loose. Some of the Stone’s soul-stomping and dancing was really good. It was very similar to Smokey Robinson and the Miracles or the Temptations, but it still worked the crowd into an excited pitch. The real gem of the whole night came with the group’s new song. Sly got the fans all hepped up by having them scream “higher” and then raise their arms making peace symbols. He said when somebody makes a peace symbol on stage, they should do it right. My only regret is that I just couldn’t hear the words of the song which evoked the symbol. So I couldn’t judge whether the context was relevant or not. As a rock group, Sly and the Family Stone put down what that is, their fans want to hear if their fans can really hear it. -HtUng Peace! Film interviews in the last few years a new and rapidly growing socio-political movement has emerged in the Southwest United States. Mexican-Americans. through activities such as the grape strike and organizations such as the Brown Berets have been agitating the local governments for greater representation and equality George Rivera, a graduate student of sociology it the State University of Buffalo, will present a series of filmed interviews on the Mexican-American movement at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. The Aims include excerpts from a television show and interviews with authors who have written about the Mexkan-Americans. Sly and The Family Stone saxophonist Ptf Mm *>> *•» �i Concert review Kweskin, Lyman Family by Steese “Hey Steese, you want to do a review of the Lyman Family? Yeh, I guess I could.” It is so easy to get yourself into trouble, it is amazing. Now I have.to sit here and try to write my way out of it.' And it is not going to be easy, as anyone who was at last Tuesday’s concert in the Millard Fillmore Room might be able to vouch. There is a question confronting anyone who tries to review this group, especially when one is supposed to be doing basically a musical review. Does one, can one, separate Jim Kweskin and the Lyman Family from the philosophy which is inherent in both their lives and their music or does one try to speak only to the music itself? For me it is impossible to do the latter. The thrust of the group is to create a mood, a setting in which they can be happy and make other people happy AND aware of why they are happy. It is impossible to ignore the fact that all these people are connected with an essentially religious commune, the Fort Hill Community in Roxbury, Boston, Mass., said community built around a man named Mel Lyman. (Check the American Avatar in the Browsing Library for an article about the community by Lyman if you are curious enough to pursue it.) These community members believe that this man is a major religious figure, and like the early Christ-ians they are not reticent about it. The musical portion of the multi-media program suffered from a number of problems. A new piano player, one unfamiliar with the playing habits of the others, had been added, and throughout the first five or six songs technical difficulties nobody on stage could hear anybody else were being resolved. People, or more accurately, audience problems were also apparent. The audience was restless and edgy. It was apparent that a great many people came expecting the happy time sound of the old Kweskin Jug Band, and were not at all pleased to find him trying to create a very quiet and gentle atmosphere of low key gospel, semi-gospel, and assorted other low key things. - - Nam and Ly flick "The film which followed the musical section was frightening for its first half, a series of footage shot from TV screens dealing mostly with Vietnam, and the domestic that grisly conflict. Crude in its editing, it sfUl made a powerful impact. The second half was harder to take if you were not really into who Mel Lyman is and how the people involved in producing the film are connected with him. It was a series of shots of Mel Lyman, which if you could get outside of, and concentrate on the procedures used was also a fascinating segment. For many however, it may well have been too much of a forced dose of propaganda - which is the problem with dealing with believers. (How much of this could be due to jealousy for those who have something to believe in might also make an interesting question.) Mixed bag The closing segment was a series of very, very powerful and beautiful slides taken in and around the Fort Hill Community. Dealing mostly with sunsets and sunrises, and some of the times inbetween, mostly with sunsets and sunrises, and some of the times in between, seen. The evening was a mixed bag, but I think those that lasted until the end had to have been left with at least part of the powerful feeling that these people brought into the Fillmore Room with them. Like them or no, they were honest and they were sensitive, which are not that frequent these days, and they are talented. If you get a chance to see them, and are willing to be entertained in a gentle restrained and warm manner, I would reccommend them but then 1 never really figured out how good my judgment was. — -Hsiang Singin’ The whole Lyman family joins in at Fillmore Room concert. Low-key family To me Eweskin’s two or three requests from the stage that those who didn’t like what he was doing get out were indicative of the whole problem surrounding this group. They aren’t entertainers, they are a family that was trying to invite other people in for at least a little while. Not unexpectedly, a great many people were confused and angered by such an attitude. “Unprofessional” as it may have been to those who are desirous of having professionalism, it indicated where Kweskin is. He is a sensitive man and a fine artist who wanted to have a good time, and wanted other people to have a good time, and was onjy too well aware of the ominous crO#-currents and dissatisfaction in the room. V Once thejr could hear each other, say from the oq|feinuance of “Pack Up Youi Sorrows” on (he broke it to ask people to leave if thgy didn’t like what was happening), the three men and the woman on stage made some very pleasant and relaxing music, Marilyn, the female vocal, appears to have upset numerous people since she didn’t come on like Janis Joplin. She was always there, and she and Kweskin —achieved some very nice vocal effects, for those, like myself, who don’t mind being underwhelmed. The second to last number, “Deep Sea,” was her own composition and she made her strongest appearance on it. The gentleman on harmonica/second guitar did a fine job, especially on the former. The piano player was good, though one had the impression he was holding back because of unfamiliarity. And Kweskin is beautiful, he is one of those people who likes to like what he is doing, and when tilings are going right and his head is bobbing around, some fine music is made. ~ - Hiimng Stnimmin’ irUiniTlITl Jim Kweskin and the Lyman family in concert before a packed MillardFillmore Room Tuesday. Some was that night. Pag* Tan The Sptcr< �action line Q: It is difficult to get a book returned which is charged out to a faculty member, re all requests for the recall of a book given equal treatment? Are faculty members assessed the same penalties as students? A: Mr. William B. Ernst, Assistant Director of University Libraries, library staff gives all requests for the recall of books or other library materials equal treatment. All books requested, whether charged to a student or a faculty member, are recalled immediately. One week is allowed for the return. Students generally return books promptly because of the penalty involved. We do not assess the same penalties for faculty as we do for students and, consequently, for this and other reasons, many faculty ignore recall notices and keep books either until they have finished with them or until the end of the semester. The library’s principal conern is not with the assessment of penalties, but with the return of books needed by library users. We would welcome any suggestions which might assist us in getting books which have been requested into the hands of the person desiring them. Our circulation policies, including fines and the problems of books which are not returned when requested or when due, are currently under study by a committee within the library. When the library stafr has completed its study the results will be presented to the various Faculty Advisory Committees of the library for their advice and suggestions. There are five such committees at present: stated: “The Science and Engineering Law Professor William H. Angus Professor Thomas Buergenthal Professor David Kochery rial Science Walter Petty Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. George Nancollas Willard Clatworthy Charles Chui Edward Buehler Walter Rosen Mendel Sachs Troy McKelvey John Krause Conrad Toepfer Edward Wallace Willis Overton Health Science Dr. Murray Dr. Armin Ramel Dr. Peter Staple Dr. Rosen Arts & Letters Miss Ruth Gebhardt Mr. Erich Meyerhoff Mr. Charles Carton Mr. Kent Schriefer Dr. Michele Ricciardelli Dr. A. Margaret Larson Dr. Bodo Richter Dr. David Triggle Mr. Gerald Needham Dr. Barry Buermann I would appreciate it if the students and faculty concerned about these problems would inform the appropriate advisory committee of their concern at the same time they inform the appropriate librarians. Any suggestions for the improvement or change should be addressed to them and/or Dr. Myles Slatin, Director of University Libraries. Lockwood Memorial Library.” Governance Committee calls for ‘constitutional convention’ proposed constitution will be held group” from offering proposals. Dennis Arnold, Student Rights in October and November. During these two months, any other Coordinator, attended the group not participating directly in meetings as a Student Association the convention will be able to representative. University constitutional present new proposals. He said: “The original purpose convention in September 1969. A referendum for the entire of the Governance Committee, at The Governance Committee was established, according to Jim University community will be I saw it, was to draw upon the Beckley, graduate student in held Dec. I to vote on the governmental proposals that were Policy Sciences, “in an attempt to proposed constitutions. Mr. being produced during the determine if this University wants Beckley emphasized that in this teach-ins and use these to way the constitutional convention synthesize a government for the a new form of governance.” The committee included will “not pre-empt any other total University community. representatives from the Faculty Senate, the Graduate Student Association, Student Association, Millard Fillmore College Student Association, Medical-Dental As a result of elections conducted Monday and Association, Student Bar Tuesday, Nancy Coleman is the New Student Afbn Association, Civil Service Coordinator and Mark Huddleston is the Student Employees Association, and the Coordinator. Services professional staff. In addition, Dennis Arnold, Ellen Goodstein, The convention will be held Howard Friedman and PtiB Leaf were elected from Sept. 2*10, one week before delegates to the NSA Congress in El Paso, Texas and classes begin. A coordinator, a Harry Klein and Sandy Marcoccia will be alternate researcher and funds will be delegates. available during the summer to collect information concerning types of government at other colleges and universities, such as the unicameral legislature at FRENCH Columbia University and the CAR SERVICE combined Faculty-Student17 CLYDE AVENUE Administration Council at Antioch College. Voting 834-8043 procedures at the convention have not yet been decided. SERVICE & REPAIR Delegates will attempt to develop a constitution to be Citroen Peugot presented to the University Renault Simca community by Oct. 1. Debates and rallies concerning the Formed a result of government re-evaluation during the week of teach-ins, the Governance Committee has called for a as University Election results • • top of your reading... 350 hours Q; Why can’t a phone be installed so Law School has a direct line to Ihe Main St. campus. A: Mrs. B. Gillman of the Office of Facilities Planning, indicated that she would be glad to explore the extension of such a service, but asked that you formalize your request, in writing, giving more details. Her office is in Room 201 Hayes Hall. tester! one hour ,free Dynamics Q: Can a student elect the S/U grade option for a course in his major field? A; Yes. As of Sept. 1, s/u grade options are available in all courses, including those required in the major field of study. THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS wishes to announce a new major program in Classical Civilization A major for those who wish to study the culture of ancient Greece and Rome without intensive language work. The Department offers courses (which do not require a knowledge of Greek or Latin) in Greek and Roman Literature, mythology, ancient history, archaeology, and religion. In addition the Department offers major pro- in Greek, Latin, and Classics. For a complete prospectus of departmental giams and for further information contact grams PROFESSOR JOHN PERADOTTO Department of Classics 390 Hayes Hall 831-4920 Mond# y. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute of Phone 854-5858 for free demonstration, class information, and availability Syracuse special student tuition rates. Summer classes will also be held in N. Y. Dial the local office for additional information. pio. and Rochester, SUMMER CLASSES START JUNE 25th Lifetime Membership As a Reading Dynamics grad uate, you are entitled to take a Refresher Course at any time, and as often as you wish, at any of the 150 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and in Europe. 8 wk. course—2i4 hr. eoch week Our Positive lesson All classes will bo held at EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bank Bld(. Buffalo, N. V. 14202 Guarantee Of Tuition Refund Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamic* Institute an* refund your tuition il you do not at least triple your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehen sion percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program This policy is trend when you have attended each classroom session end completed the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by your instructor The the Pag* Dmn May 5. 1969 . �is t yp -Hsiang Record review Willie Lou Rawls, and now Willie Gee received musical assistance from H.B. Bamum and or soul Rhythm and Blues is music as it’s mostly called mostly black rock music. Songs Nancy - and hitsters come and go with the changing time. Mostly these songs are recorded t6 make a quick buck. They don’t put their whole soul or feeling into a lyric and therefore cause people of musical last to shrug them off as a fad. But of the many very cold entries into this musical end of show business a selected few can “Remember, we’re nonviolent, so be careful of your after really sing. Among the Arethas and Dionnes and Michelles there is a |f\ 1m in his smashing new release Only a Man. This guy not only has a great way of singing and he s putting his heart into a a fine composer as weU (6 out of eleven are his). It is very noteworthy to lac mention that the arranger and producer of this album have done an P 'M job for other artists. excellend WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall Eym Summed — Gluw FUtmd Mon. & Thurs. 11:30 to 1:00 Tuos., Fri., Sot. 9:00 to 4:00 CIomcI Wednesdays WJ Pea Menrtr TWeeflh Marine Midland Treat A Baud New ISM ■■nhlrr 2-Dear Sedan wltfc autamatic I a lii*-- Icaa with trade-in MM SHfiKU ML l»» STUDENTS!! Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you’re a pacifist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.) Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. d969 teeming Division, Cnas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y. * » ot � P>«e TmIm FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - | - Uuversity Vt Hmt Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Wilson, Cannonball - David ' Adderly Axelrod, As the side opens with “Bring on the Heartaches,” a soulful mastery of a self-written composition is delivered by Gee Further, he doesn t just sing a lyric in “Loneliness,” Gee lives through the musical happening, making you identify a portion or all of the song and say, “I went through that myself.” Me” is fr0 „« mine of an album. Here us through the of making friendsa„d troubles Q them , m . 0ut For , , „ walk’s “in” Proceeding to side B, “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” by m driving Webb, is handled with a soul, ballad-type beat; excellen . rendition. Speaking of excellen check out the last cut, “People, made famous by Barbra Streisan Every time I hear a rendition song. this destined-to-be-a-classic Lis really moves it really, Man, to Willie take out on it. really something else. i■ a Capital has come out with definitely artist that will be this summer. So, the next you are by your tavorue counter, take Willie home, *»* be in for a thrilling experience. “ Mai* Cabin CRADLE Counselor* p .BEACH CAM CO-ED RESIDENT CAM Serving Physically HandicapP* , and/or Deprived Contact Jack Anthony 634-8298 The 1 �B aseball home and away •v Bulls take 3 of 4 from Erie Tech and Niagara i Constantino’s big blow came in Mike Constantino's the ' the fifth after singles by Don Jok t hree-run homer and superlative pitching of Tom and Paul Lang. Mike was filling in Rectenwald, the Buffalo baseball for Gary Dean who jammed a at finger in the first inning. team defeated Erie Tech 3-2 Clark Field last Monday The visitors came back to score Rectenwald gave up just two in the ninth when Rectenwald fumbled a grounder and the next hits while striking out 11 and batter doubled, allowing the a row from the in 26 men retired runner to score. After giving up a first to the ninth innings. walk; Tom got thei next batter to a double play, ending Erie Tech jumped off to a line into any further scoring threat by the first when Pete quick lead in Tech. Odrobina singled and Pete Albert After a walk an on error. safe was One day later, the Bulls and a force out at the plate, traveled to Erie Tech’s home turf Albert scored on a dropped third and trampled the Kats, 4-1. strike. Led by Steve Nelson won the game, allowing four hits and striking out ten. A run scored off him in the fourth inning ended his streak of 19 consecutive scoreless innings. A victory over Niagara came next. v x\\ X n! I I I ll nS Steve Nelson winning pitcher Buffalo proved that fairy tales do come true as Paul DiRosa won the first game of a double-header against Niagara in exactly that fathion with a solo blast in the bottom of the ninth as the Bulls beat Niagara 4-3. Daring double steal Buffalo opened the scoring when Don Jok walked and stole second. Jok went to third as Constantino reached first on an error. With two outs and runners on first and third, Coach Monkarsh called for the most a daring bit of baseball strategy double steal. While Constantino drew the throw at second, Jok crossed the plate with the first runs in the fourth inning as a result of some miscues in Buffalo’s outfield. The Blue and White came back in the sixth to tie it up. Don Jok led off by blooping a double into left field, then advanced to third on a wild pitch. Bob Stiscak drew a walk and was replaced on the bases by Meterko. Tom Finger singled over second base, driving Jok in from third and an error allowed Meterko to score. Then in the bottom of the seventh, with the score notched at 3-3, DiRosa's moment for heroics arrived. He pulled one down the left field line, thus ending the game and giving Buffalo a victory. Bulls lose nightcap The spectators didn’t have much to cheer about at the onset of the nightcap, as the Bulls did a complete about-face. In the first inning Stan Jok couldn’t find the plate. He walked six batters and threw two wild pitches with the bases loaded. Third baseman DiRosa had a crucial throwing error in that frame which allowed two runners to score. The Eagles added two in the second and one more in the third inning, gaining an 8-0 lead. Buffalo battled back, scoring five runs in the sixth and two in the eighth. The highlight of the sixth was Doug DeMarco’s bases-loaded homer. - mn The Purple Eagles scored their Niagara squelched any ideas of another late inning Buffalo win, scoring a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh as they defeated the Bulls 10-7. The Bulls have won ten of their last 13 contests, up to and Niagara including the doubleheader. Buffalo’s next start will be a double-header Thursday at home against Rochester. t) sports Trackmen show improvement with 3 impressive victories State University of Buffalo trackmen are the proud owners of a winning record, 5-3, due to last week’s stampedes over Buffalo State, Erie Tech and Canisius. The dual meet at Buffalo State was won 77-59. Two days later, back at Rotary Field, the Bulls ran over Erie Tech and Canisius, 111-57-7, respectively. At Buffalo State, the Bulls set a school record in the 440 relay, even though they placed second in that event. The team of Bill Barnes, Phil Berg, Harvey Lustig and A1 Brown ran the yardage in 44.0. In the triangular meet the Bulls swept all but three of the first-place spots. Bilik’ senior co-captain Walt Cook took three firsts and one second in the hurdling events, with times of 17.5 in the 120 high and 61.0 in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Ed Fuchs turned in similar performances in the distance events, with 4; 35.3 mile and 9:53.3 two-mile runs. Kevin Carriero javelin M»y. thrower 5. 1969 . Gerry Hunter also had three second firsts and a second. The his marked shot-put the in place but it season, of the defeat first on should be noted that he fouled would two other throws which have won the event. Javelin-thrower Kevin Carriero lengthened his win streak in that Too late Laker's Wilt Chamberlain reacts to Celtic's Sam Jones' winning basket in last second of play in fourth NBA playoff game. WILL TUB SWIM-SUIT SEASON FIND YOU IH SNA WET ENROLL NON IN Maty Russell's Physical Fitness Course event to four, with two more wins last week. Phil Federico, the Bulls’ other co-captain, picked up two firsts, in the 440 and the 880. Bernie Tolbert also took two first places in the long jump and triple jump. Coach Emery Fisher felt that the team was a “little let down after Monday’s win” over cross-town rival Buffalo State. “They didn’t do as well as they could have,” he said, referring to the Erie Tech-Canisius triangular meet. ; CINDERS: The 77-59 victory over Buffalo State was the Bulls’ first since 19j63 . . . Walt Cook ran against his former coach last he graduated from Erie Tech in 1967 and still holds the school record there in the intermediate hurdles ... Mike Monfuletho (Erie Tech, ’68) threw the javelin there .. . A1 Brown pulled a hamstring in April 26’s relays at State and couldn’t run last Wednesday. Wednesday - EistcIm ts Kit test •f B*«4 Swisgiac Mask CLASSES EACH TUES. AND THURS. Beginning May 13 1:11 AM 10:M AM t:M PM -1:11 PM Maraia( Satalaa Evtalag Saaalta - CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCHS. CAYUGA G MLTOR ST. WILLIAMSVH.LE COMMIT! 6 WEEK COURSE <»2 *ll«o T* legitter CALL S3MIS4 Solwoin S and 1 PM. SiYRRASTICS Thl f«K (I) ti ll FIT �Oniversil of California Regents try power play that as many as four were appointments and by making it BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS) considering it. But Heyns said the Ronald Reagan has taken another impossible for the chancellors to chancellors probably would have step toward personal control of make a final offer. “I would not the University of California. And like to work under this system,” nothing to say until President Hitch returned from a two-week the result may be the resignation Young said. “I would like to know why the trip to Paris. of at least four of the nine campus The possibility of faculty chancellors and any number of regents are proposing this,” President Hitch said. “Do the resignations was also raised. Linus faculty members. The University’s board of regents believe that they are Pauling, winner of two Nobel prizes, recently cited “uncertainty regents, which Reagan controls, better qualified than the . . about the division of has voted to givejitself Veto power chancellors to apply our present over all tenured faculty standards? With all due respect to responsibility for staff appointments between the appointments. In itself this is not the regents, I suggest that they are faculty, the president, and the a worrisome action; most not. Or do the regents plan to University governing boards have apply new standards? If they do, regents” as one reason for leaving the final authority over faculty this could envelop the University the University’s San Diego campus in a controversy of grave to go to Stanford. appointments. Although resignations may It is the context in which the proportions.” There was speculation that come later, they won’t come until action occurred that has administrators and professors in some chancellors might eventually the regents first exercise their new California worried and upset. In resign, and one source indicated authority. most univerisities governing board approval is simply a formality, a rubber stamp. The implications are that the California regents plan to act otherwise and that they plan to apply new standards which have nothing to do with academic qualifications. The regents’ decision grew out of the recent decision by the Chancellor of the San Diego campus to re-appoint leftist philosopher Herbert Marcuse as a member of his faculty. Marcuse is over the retirement age of 67 and thus must be appointed each year. The appointment has come under heavy attack from right-wing forces in Southern California. So Edwin Fauley, who has Nothing can kill a day like a hard night. been a regent for 30 years, Yet every campus has its nocturnal heroes proposed that the regents take dedicated to the art of playing it cool. back the authority over faculty If you're one ofjhem, we'd like to offer appointments which had been delegated to the chancellors three you a little food for thought. What we have in mind is NoDoz*. The pill yean ago. - . ©1969 Bristol-Myers Co For guys whowork night shifts a pill for the day shift (The regents, incidentally, have also taken back the authority on over-age appointments. Marcuse is not expected to be rehired for the 1970-71 academic year.) that helps you shift through the day shift. NoOoz has the strongest stimulantyou can buy withouta prescription. And it's not habit forming. /ggN With a couple of NoDoz, workers of the night can fight . f' * ' Political views review? University President Charles Hitch and the nine chancellors fought hard against the motion to take back the authority over appointments. Hitch and Chancellor Charles of UCLA said the procedure would endanger recruitment of faculty by adding too much time to the period needed for final approval of the . Young � V "■ * x^ir BARRY'S HAMBURGERS Millarsport Hwy. & Maple Rd. I FREE Hamburger 1 or Cheeseburger with purchase of Any Large Drink ■ I — OFTEN EXPIRES MAY 12, IMS limit on* per custom er iJL*' rU§l rOUtV®Ofl ■Tut SpfCT^ �CLASSIFIED ”Jt ,X7 f *61 FORD automatic GALAXY 350 v-8 - no insurance $125 or any offer — - - - today - — 836-5496. must CaM «*»ii oTn ONE — - 1962 _ Available Immediately by — appointment -837-4837. PROF. WITH BACK Problems can no longer use bucket seats. 1964 Karmann excellent condition, new tires, Ghia 240 miles since Inspection, maintenance. $895 634-0470. CHEV. WITH back problem 1968 Apache and Eagle tent canopy, other extras. Like trailer with new. $825.00 634-0470. PROFESSOR selling IMPALA 283 v-a automatic, radio, good rubber new parts. $300, 885-2924 manv a%r ™0 FOR SALE 4 bads, 4 dressers, and bookcase 833-3406. — T V — — — 1960 CHEVY transportation inspected good $75 873-2397 — — — — 6 STRING GUITAR, electric with amp will sell reasonable 837-3557 Beautiful condition, —— WANTED 160CC 1967 DUCAT! condition 833-4369. ONE MAN APT. or room tor Sept. 1st walking distance to U.B, 836-5959 or 831-4157. — FURNITURE FOR SALE — Complete bedroom, living room, kitchen sets Best offer. Call Bruce, Jim — — 832-7588. Own bedroom. 876-9783. - PLYMOUTH 1963 FURY. Power steering, automatic, inspected, $500 834-9902. excellent - - Call 876-8661 or campus - ONE ROOMMATE to share three bedroom apartment with two senior males. Male or female okay. Call 836-3924 after 6 p.m. ANYONE GOING TO New York next September Interested In sharing an apartment call Susan 862-5975. SHARE APARTMENT with mad student July a/o August furnished own room 5 min. drive from campus 836-6201 after 6. TWO GIRLS to share Main St. apartment for summer own rooms on bus line 831-2681. ONE OR — COUNCELORS Co-ed Pocono Mountain Camp. Requires male, cabin for boys campus and specialty staff of camp for brain injured children with perceptual learning disabilities Contact Barry Hazen — 831-1605. — SUB LET APARTMENTS - FOUR YOUNG ladies desperately need place to live for next fall. Furnished or semi-furnished apartment within walking distance to U.B. Call Linda H. 634-7192. — samples $1.00 Box — Associates — Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. 1963 - and Shomer — MERCURY 319 — METEOR N. - Automatic, V-8, radio, heater. In good only 32,000 miles condition recently inspected. $475. Call Bruce, 875-5967, after 6 p.m. — — — — NEW DOUBLE 11:00 p.m. BED; 836-0224. — call Jeff after BICYCLE — — write RIDER — - — 1948 CHRYSLER, new transmission, new clutch, new tires. Must sell. Call 894-6724. FURNITURE table, chairs, 833-7242. couch, New cabinets — — desk, CHEAP — Highest prices paid. — — monthly. SUMMER SUB-LET: 3 6 people; 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, modern kitchen, porch. Cheap, bathroom rant negotiable. 831-4068; 831-3768. NEED PLACE TO stay for summer New York City area. Call Chuck in — 886-4452. MODERN USED CYCLES — any make Highest prices paid. Mayfair Motors 832-5272. or model. Notes paid off. 2655 Main KITTEN, pure bred Sealpolnt. Female, very affectionate, nousebroken, 839-2227 p.m. 5:00 after — HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, customized handle bars, tank, seats, Woes, slssybar, chromed *600 Call — — — 836-8860 VACATION JOBS MALE HELP WANTED part-time. Experience prefered but not necessary. Call Mr. Irv at 824-5511. GRADS for 2 MALE COLLEGE insurance sales and management. For appointment call 632-2629 before Wed. May 7. PART-TIME or Full Time, male help wanted to work In sales department 684-8383. MEN summer work no $100/week if experience necessary phone Car necessary you qualify 876-1250. for interview COLLEGE — — — — NEED COLLEGE earn $100 — — necessary. MEN for summer $150 per week. Car complete For information open at KELLY service Typists Stenographers Tile Clerks General - - Clerical Workers Share WANTED own apartment with two guys summer pay close for bedroom call 837-4737. ROOMMATE — Hours: 9 a.m. 3 - p.m. H50 Niag. Falls Blvd. Hours: 10 a.m. -2 p.m. 2200 Harlem Road Hours 10a.rn.-2p.it,. = GIRLS. Modeling Club has bean formed. Next meeting tonight 7:30 room 53S Harrlman. If unable to attend leave note for Oaphanie Box — Norton. — SEXY BRUNETTE Playmate Sock It 895-7377. to meet me. Call Jo would like — College students needed- — to — FURNISHED THREE Bedrooms for four utilities Close to campus included Rent negotiable. Call 833-2711, 836-8377. TO BIG “M” Let Albert out of the Jar Love, Little Sister. — day, week or summer. Inside and outside work available immediately in all areas of the city, - KELLY LABOR DIVISION — 41 ERIE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. U.B. AREA Four room apartment with new bath stove, refrigerator, kitchen set all utilities furnished for available June 1 $90 per month August 31 Call 833-8055. — — THE BUFF AL ONI AN STUDENT YEARBOOK Is restructuring NOW for Applicants can 1970 Publications come talk It over with us on Tuesday, May 13th, 9 a.m. 12 noon. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 356 Norton or call 831-2671 or 831-2505 for appointment. — — — — JUST BEAUTIFUL! Five COMPLETELY FURNISHED walking distance to campus. For 2 girls $50 Nicholson Street. Sept. 1 836-7546. — — TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES for summer. Across street from campus. or Own bedrooms, call 831-3156 831-3163. ROOMS In large furnished near Amherst and Main apartment available mid-August tor non-smoking 835-9779. female grad. $60 TWO — walking own room campus. Reasonable rent — — 835-2939. September campus, GARY; Thanks, next AL LARRY time make It a puppy. Midge. WANT for toss from THIRD to share apt. reasonable rent — 832-<>iuy. FEMALE ROOMMATES (two) wanted near campus own room available now Call 893-0407. ONE MALE STUDENT wanted beautiful 2 bedroom apt. near Bu«*lo State. $45.00 per Included. From June 1 till J"*' V ' 856-16/#. Larry after 5 p.m. GRADS, by same 1 2 FEMALE - - — — - APARTMENT FOR RENT TRY SOME SELF-Testing Instead of protesting See the PEACE CORPS SERVICE COUNCIL. Thursday. Room 262, Norton, from 2:30 5:30. U.B. AMHERST between Main and Interim campus. Modern, newly furnished 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Apartment near bus line. TF4-4204. LOST 3 ring* In Achason Hall. If found plaasa contact Vicki Riggs 837-6316. $10. - — — August. 4 MANSION: June bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished: Very reasonable. Call Rich 837-5958 GREAT DEAL. — SPACIOUS 4 bedroom apartment. furnished. 5 minute walk from Sept. 1st. Call June 1st 831-3968 or 831-3969. Fully campus. — U.B. AREA unfurnished 1:00 p.m. — — 1345 SUB-LET. — for one. 2Vi rooms. 837-9524 after 2 Leroy. p.m. HOUSE FOR rent 15th 5 room house Available May North Forest Road. Fully furnished, two large bedrooms, terrace, pool. 10 minutes from U.B. 634-2348. FULLY FURNISHED —/2 bedroom apt. for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. — or Couple 837-4833. adults FURNISHED bedrooms area June 1 — - — — Eggertsvllle. $145/month — Three August — 1 — $35/person — bedroom — — from four — Aug. 31st. One 1st Allenhurst Apartments. D.R., Kitchen, bath, three bedrooms. 832-1426 furnished. JUNE — north. JUNE 1 AUG. 31 bedroom apartment — — — block L.R., master Furnished, two two garages — — EXPERIENCED typing done In home on term papers, letters. Call Ford 835-2891. Mrs. LUXURIOUS SUMMER HOUSE right by campus. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, completely furnished. 831-2571. pert or full-time $1.75 per HOUR days minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Orlve-ln, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT available June 1st. One block from campus. $90 per month. Call Furnished 837-6362. Blvd. equipped Colvin - FOR 3 OR 4. Apartment for summer dining, with 3 bedrooms, — “Safety belts? Not if I'm just going down to the supermarket." —KalhUm Farrall (1943-1968) — — — — 2 minute olscount offered walk from campus Mike Call group of four. for a 836-4317. “Safety,belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes." — Louia Claypaol (1931.1968) "Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” — Gordon Faotoo (1921-1968) — — SAVE ON AUTO Insurance 15% Comtact and 15% Driver Training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kant 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. Whatfc your excuse? — Partner* ■P~ u JL. , BIAC 834-8524. 4 FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE 10 minutes from U.B. bedrooms 873-1982. August June 4-BEDROOM HOUSE For quick action call 83MII3 832-5067. living, walk from campus. Barbara 836-7185. R.E.B. in Towar Trlka racas. If $15 raward. — my kitchen area Call — — - $20 REWARD. Blua SUNV spiral notabook and graan Hindi taxtbook AS WAS. Spactrum Box 80. — NATURAL CHILD BIRTH classes, privately taught. Call after 7 p.m. completely Ken more 876-1035. - MISCELLANEOUS CONCERNED ABOUT the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday Thursday 3 5 and 7 9 p.m. — — Slgnat Ring parking lot, during — One block — LOST - — 892-5619. LARGE UPPER Furnished apartment Available June 1 for 4 students 896-5563. 31 near 831-3164. APARTMENT porch backyard campus 836-6233. bedrooms — APARTMENT two Kensington Fillmore - — FURNISHED LOST AND FOUND — found call 831-3676 APARTMENT Kensington Three bedroom Call 839-4480 after - TO APARTMENT - GIRLS 2 — - minute walk. bedrooms, furnished, dishwasher, garage. Rent negotiable. Luxury for less. Call 831-3577, 836-5682 for summer. ideal for four furnished. Call you — 856-I 620 — BELATED Happy Birthday to Leslie and welcome home! Randy. A LITTLE JOHN I love him, but now you are here! Life Can be beautiful) I want to fly with you! Starshlne. — — for TWO MALE roommates wanted and summer. Apartment next to Beef Call furnished. Ale. $50 month, 837-5584. distance to 1608 Rand Building one or days. - — campus ROOMMATES WANTED summer Apply; — PERSONAL KELLY LABOR — apartment, June call 873-131$. — girls CHILD CARE Will care for two children In my home 873-3951. $$WILL PAY $1.00 each for newspaper pictures (10-15 total) of Buffalo Ql Viet War fatalities for film. Blank. 540 E. 14th, New York City 10009. VACATION JOBS — — — open at — — — — 67 Call Students) — J — THREE BEDROOM, girls, five minute drive, anytime 833*4976. SHOE SALESMEN wanted job POT FOR SALE, also Pans, furniture, sno tires, appliances, CHEAP. Call 836-4067. Try insistently evenings. (Dental CHARTER FLIGHTS to Europe. More than 40 dates to choose fryi. May December. Round trips Starting at 8187.00, one way 8124.00. Mrs. McCarthy 838-2706. — — SIAMESE BEDROOM THREE apartmant for three or four girls Walking distance from campus 831-4072, 831-3976. Three — - experience 835-3051. — — FACULTY MEMBER and wife need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment for month of June. Call 874-3713. — FURNITURE chair, lamps, coffee table, end table, dresser. Cheap. 894-5805. home - Improvements, patio roofs, new stairs Inside or outside, garages, kitchens, over rive years paneling, closets, - — — — — REMODELING — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings. 892-3609. — RICOH AUTO Zoomstar Movie Camera with zoom lens fl.8, 11.5, 34.5 mm. 4 speed with high sensitive exposure meter. ASA 10-400 CDS (Din) 11-27. Six months old very — good condition Call mornings 877-8129. — after 5. - YUSHICA CAMERA Outfit, 1.7 50mm Ions, 200mm telephoto lens, light meter, $90.00 TR6-5026. 35mm — — ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished — for two 5 minute drive from campus rent negotiable 837-3987. — — FURNISHED APARTMENT Juna September 4 Modern spacious 2 parsons A-OK Negotiable. Sandy 831-2793 or 978 Fillmore $85 TWO BEDROOM house, furnished with utilities large backyard 10 minute walk from campus for summer 836-2322. WANTED TO L.A. via southern route. Comfortable car, limited space, stick shift. To share driving, expenses. Call Alan after 6:00 885-1692. Leaving about June 10. — campus 837-4158 Two bedroom furnlshad Princeton Court Naar Sapt. 1 Juna 1 — - BUMPER STICKERS 3V»” x 9” “Stop the War” No. 2 vinyl No, 1 •America Love It or Leave It”. Also anti-gun slogans, free lists and four - STUCK? apartmant FROM campus; furnished apartment for 3 or 4; all utilities included 837-4711. 10 MINUTE WALK to campus. Furnished three bedroom apartment. August 31st. 876-5954 or June 1st 834-2147. REASONABLE! — 835-3051. — V* BLOCK U.B. GRADUATE (female) age 25 wants traveling companion (female) in Europe. Leaving NYC August 7. Call TR7-4010. Ask for Roslyn. — — — — — SUNBEAM ALPINE 1962 series two 3 tops (hard, canvas, tonneau), $750 AM/FM radio, good condition 837-9386. CATALINA. New or best offer. Call — — & good girl’s bicycle needed; preferably racer Call 894-0634 or Box 74 Norton. Lorraine. PONTIAC 1962 - — — — FULLY ‘FURNISHED 4-Bedroom house. Short walk, Minnesota Ave. June September. Cheap. Call Nan 831-4078, 831-4079. tires. Must sell. $200 Howie 874-3802. HOUSE PAINTING Inside or outside By Dental School Students, experienced and Insured. Call — prices. — ONE MALE WANTED for summer 834-7653 after 5 p.m. — SMALL REFRIGERATOR Broiler, double hotplate, and assorted utensils. dorm room. Call Carol Perfect for 831-3193. girl tor September. apartment. 4-glrl — — — TWO BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmant with utllltlas 10 mlnuta walk to Aug. 31 porch, June 1 backyard, garaga, good for four 833-3406 or 831-2153. — — EXPERIENCED ACTRESS wishing to act In student film. Call Steve 882-1803. perfect IMPORTED International Handcraft law airy for tala at 497 Mlnnaaota Avanua. Big choice reasonable - — ADVENTURESOME Iwppy FURNISHED APARTMENT 4 July 1st Sept. 1st. Across rooms from campus over Mr. Mama’s. Call Stave 833-8370 after 5 p.m. — EXCELLENT SECOND CAR. Light blue 1964 Falcon Automatic, must be offer. Call 838-2214, seen, best 897-1361. — — — - — summer. Small house. Own room. Car helpful. Peg Reasonable 886-6617. - FOR SALE IV, baths THREE BEDROOM HOME modern kitchen finished basement lovely yard, garden car garage adjacent to campus —$19,000, firm. k Free beautiful ANIMAL LOVERS In apartment May 29 July 6 exchange for care of cat and dog Call 839-4289 before 9 a.m. ~ALfott & -Sm ilL Printing - — — — 1881 KENMORE AVENUE — — MODERN NEW APARTMENT. Need 2 girts for summer. 10 min. walk from campus 831-2266. 831-2393. FULLY FURNISHED APT. to sub-let across from campus for two to four. Call 833-5246. THE BUFFALONIAN Student Yearbook Is restructuring NOW for 1970 Publications. Applicants can come talk It over with us on Tuesday, May 13 9 a.m. 12 noons 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 356 Norton or Call 831-2671, 831-25OS for appointment. Phone 876-2284 — — — — ANYONE SPENDING their summer In Colorado, Please call Stave 837-5559. Denver, — fm !Wf.- �letters editorials opinions • A Question ol Damages Discipline most important ‘Mr. Andrews: . .We want to know more about the Themis program than just the name of the University, the title of the study effort;and the cost of the study. Admiral Owen: All right, sir. We can take a contract Mr. Andrews: One that the Navy is especially interested in. Admiral Owen: I will mention a project that the State University of New York at Buffalo is doing entitled 'Environmental physiology. This will involve a study related to our discussion of yesterday in which we talked about the need for increased knowledge about the performance of man in the sea to meet Navy needs. In particular, the university hopes to, or is conducting studies on the conditions in free swimming, sealed environments, a relatedprogram of study of environmental atmospheres under the water . . . ‘The objective of this Themis project is to increase our knowledge and understanding of the physiological responses of man to unusually stressful environments that may be encountered during the performance of man’s national defense-related duties. ’ -from the hearings of the House Committee on Appropriations 90th Congress To the editor: ’ " This week in the mail, various persons identified as being present during the March 19 destruction of the Themis construction site will receive letters inviting them to “present evidence” to the investigators, Law School professors, James L. Magavern and Robert B. Fleming. These interviews will signal the end of the preliminary investigation and the Magavern-Fleming report will then go to executive vice president, Peter M. Regan. Though all three have stated that no criminal action against those identified as participants would be undertaken, theyhave once again made clear that the purpose of the investigation is to initiate civil action against those involved. And the purpose of the civil action is not to punish per se, but to recover the damages. The only damages referred to in this case are an estimated $2000 worth of destroyed construction shacks. This is unfortunate. Any responsible investigation into the Themis issue cannot ignore another set of damages the ones entailed in the implementation of a Defense Department project which admittedly “opens the whole Continental (and) “man’s national Shelf’ to “Navy needs . defense-related duties. And there are other damages as well the countless academic departments told to make due with inadequate space and ‘wait for Amherst’ while a Defense Department complex has the magical formula needed for administrative OK to build; the mounting security guard at the site which responds with walkie-talkies and cameras if a curious observer chances to linger; an investigating committee which does not contain even a token student; the increasing encroachment of community pressure into the affairs of the University, and lastly, the whole nature of the investigation and identification of those involved. Obviously the only participants who can possibly be identified by photos or observers are those students whose previous activities have brought them to official attention. An unknown student is just as “guilty” but safe behind his anonymity. To single out only a few so-called leaders is not justice. It is a shoddy attempt to appease a community which can only see the act and not the issues. And the refusal to understand the underlying reasons for the Themis destruction is the real damage in this case. - .. ” - The Spectrum ( ‘Purling is such swift sorrow’ Refractions by Rick Schwab Any of you who think the Polity system of governance is becoming ridiculous (not to mention the Faculty Senate) should drop in on the State Legislature the next time you’re in Albany. Tis indeed the students who have more sanity, not to mention better manners. The floor of the Assembly is constantly a scene of disorder bordering on chaos. While debate drones on, the din of lawmakers and lobbyists disallows hearing and comprehension. No one listens as the gavel raps away. Speaker Duryea recently warned the legislators of the mockery they were making., Bigotry is no stranger in the Assembly chamber either. It was Tuesday when I approached the Assembly sergeant-at-arms to ask the whereabouts of Buffalo Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve. “He’s that colored boy over there,” the guard sneered. I did hot wish to provoke an incident on the Assembly floor. But while the Polity is surely more orderly than our legislature recent legislation has been just as ridiculous in both bodies. The Legislature, for example has passed a bill barring the teaching of sex education in public schools. Which is just beautiful because now sex can be taught where it ought properly tb be taught on the street corner. (In my case it was a tree house because we didn’t have street corners.) Of course we all know the arguments for putting sex on the street corners instead of in the classrooms: “We don’t want our children thinking about sex all the time when their supposed to be thinking about shop class .. “Our children will grow up with filthy minds - »» “There’ll be rape in the corridors unless we pass this bill . . “Let the kids leam by themselves Thus the legislators moved in tradition with the great Christian ethic. Sex is dirty. And if that is so we should be thankful for the recent Supreme Court ruling, which, as the Courier-Express headlined “OK’s Reading of Filth in Home.” Legislation which is just as ridiculous has been passed in Polity lately. Like barring Faculty from speaking and sensuring newspaper editors and deans. Real progressive thinking, you think? Actually it’s the same kind of thing the Legislature has been doing reacting without thinking to events of the I read with interest your story on high school rebellion. I made special note of the last sentence. Rebellion in the elementary schools just may be next. It certainly ought to be. By the time I’d completed the observation and student teaching phases of my teacher-preparation, I knew something was wrong. I’ve been teaching in a K-8 school f or three months now and I’m beginning to understand just what it is. I felt a need to go forth and challenge the system. 1 started out with what 1 thought was an optimistic “it can’t be all wrong” attitude. 1 was naive, unprepared. When I tell other teachers that discipline seems to be the main concern in the schools, they smile maternally and say: “That’s what teaching is all about, honey.” At least they know me now. My first week, I was snapped at on several occasions for “being in the hall without permission.” In our schools you must be a teacher to be treated like a human being. My initial interview with the principal was a lesson in the significance of blue, white and pink slips. The blues are for discipline complaints. Three blues equal suspension. Three whites equal one blue. The pinks are evaluation-of-conduct sheets on the suspended student. The young criminals are rated on such characteristics as “neatness of appearance, trustworthiness, and ability to conform.” Shall I be thankful for those kids who stand up and rebel against arbitrary authority or lament the waste, the misdirection of their beautiful, bountiful energies? A Buffalo Public School Teacher ‘Calamity AT thumped To the editor. In the first paragraph of last Monday’s review of “The Time of Your Life,” crtic Alfred Dragone leads one to believe that the Conference Theater audience was fighting itself to keep from unleashing its wrath on the players. This is a great deception. We found the performance to be more than delightful and inspiring. It is a great calamity for a reporter to misinterpret the sentiments of the opening night viewers, as Mr. Dragone has done. Mr. Dragone gives some credit, though not nearly enough, to Michael Black and Robert Nigro, but finds fault with the performances of all others in the play, even omitting the names of some of the other stars. One such outrageous omission is the absence of any reference to the brilliant performance turned in by Scott Kreiger, the irrepressible newsboy. Scott was the complete master of his moments on stage, even treating the audience to a short, but sweet serenade that nearly brought everyone to tears. It is imperative that performances like Scott’s and the others’ get the credit they deserve, and are nor marred by one unrepresentative review. Gary Cronin Stu Jeff Lieberman Mike Ain Robert Ain Irv Zisseltnan Dan Perlman Don Sleekier - day. And there’s another problem in the Polity nobody knows the Constitution or the Polity Rules adopted by that body last fall. State Legislators might be excused for not knowing the State Constitution a long and tedious document. But the Polity operates on two and a half pages of double-spaced rules and 11 pages of Constitution. And that’s not even counting the subheads. Somebody said it in Albany when they were passing the bill banning firearms from college - Vol. 19, No. 60 Editor-in-Chief Monday, May 5, 1969 — Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor — Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox — — — — - campuses — Circ. City ..... College Wire Feature It would take an armed squadron of Defends the press To the editor. ha As an average student at this University . I Spectruv ~ .... Copy . Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher ,.. Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang ... Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman ■ Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann dcLaurentis ■ .SarahLinda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Dorie Mein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo .. Asst. Sports . . Arts News Asst. ... . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States StudentPress Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, theLos AngelesFree Press and theLos Angies Times Syndicate. Fe publication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy Is determined by the Editorln-Chief. Ain Clayton Cloen, Jr. lawmakers to ban guns generally. And that would only follow a shoot-out with 5000 members of the National Rifle Association on the steps of the Capitol. Before you think me entirely pessimistic about our state system of government I’ll review the positive side. The Legislature adjourned Friday. Which is what the Faculty Senate should have done before it started debate on research policy last week. It is to many persons that today’s column is dedicated to all you who, in Leonard Cohen’s words: “are kings for the sake of your children’s stories.” - ■ 1 tn The occurence ui distressing events in the past week 1 now tee las j is my obligation to be heard. I attended up the s at | , , h jt polity meeting and was aghast ee . witnessed. Having voted for Bill Austin I ray be were constituency his and others of v0 him. He is not doing the type of job my a p | for. He condemned an editorial of campus newspaper. Ethos. Aside from w® j jt -t e and others happened to agree with the still the right of any editor to write wha -'j without being subjected to the witch-hun Monday. And I am not a rascist SW^9 before, but due to the I ' A Minority � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n60_19690505 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n60 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4402af1f3e4f8c860c2423ef5c868152.pdf 70b787e303d8ef2c840333c5667f3b70 PDF Text Text The Spectrum O Vol. 19, No. 59 State University of New York at Buffalo WFA to rally at art gallery by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter Work For All will participate tomorrow in implementing a call by BUILD and CAUSE for construction stoppage on Buffalo State’s library following a 2 p.m. rally at Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The State Human Rights Commission has found Siegfried Construction Corp., the library’s contractor, to be in non-compliance w '*h the clause of the state construction contract that prohibits use of a lion-integrated work force. 'Since Thursday has been officially proclaimed ‘Law Day we intend to enforce die law,” said Yigal Joseph, an undergraduate member of WFA. “The slogan is 'Justice and Equality Depend on You that means us. lo Stale WFA The demons! UFA will also participate in the Niagara Square demonstration by the Coalition Against White Racism. That rally has been scheduled tor 12 p.m. tomorrow, Ue endorse the Niagara Square demonstration." said Mr. Joseph, show that we aren't anti-labor. We are for labor but we want labor s-vpand and include more than a white dimension. bliLD and CAUSE have announced their intention ot issuing subpoenas against Donald Blair, president of the Building Trade euiicil, and Construction Association President Logan. BUILD and h SE will place Mr. Logan and Mr. Blair under citizen s arrest. Busses will leave for the Niagara Square rally at II 15 a.m. untorrow. Busses for Albnght-Knox will leave at 1:30 p.m. WFA will Sl> P rov ide transportation from Niagara Square to Albright-Knox. The PolitvJ Blues MFC elections ‘Charly 4 Baseball 9 ‘ Wednesday, April 30, 1969 h.yes hit);. faces waxen, mouths pucker at Monday's controversial meeting of Student Association Polity, h'or story, see page 2. Editorial. letters on page 12. �May Day march Students will demonstrate their solidarity with workers in a May Day march at I p.m. tomorrow in downtown Buffalo. Buses will leave Norton Hall at noon for Niagara Square where student groups will mobilize to march up Delaware Ave. to Allen St. and back down Main St. to Niagara Square. After the march, students plan to return to campus and rally at the Project Themis site to reassert their demand for a reimposition of the work moratorium. . and NORTON DINING SERVICE will create a BEERGARD.EN in the Norton Fountain Area on Friday, May 2, and Saturday, May 3 from 2:00 - 11:00 P.M. PEANUTS PEANUTS AT LAST . . . THE PEANUT HOUSE 372 AMHERST STREET cor. GRANT BEER DARK ALE WINE LIQUOR • • y2 PEANUTS • GIRLS’ DRINKS PRICE ON TUESDAYS PEANUTS WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS, KATHARINE HEPBURN TICKETS NOW ON (All AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE OR MAIL. ALSO ATt MALONEY AND O'CONNOR TRAVEL BUREAU, BLVO. MALL, FESTIVAL TICKETS, HOTEL STATLER HILTON, NORTON HALL, SUNY AT BUFFALO, SNORES TRAVEL SERVICE, MAIN PLACE, DOWNTOWN— AMHERST KENSINGTON TOWNE - - “‘THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” Sheilah Graham ANAMCO EMBASSY FILM JOSEPH ( LEVINE P6T€ROTOOl£ M Henry • U Ring pt ■ - KATHARINE H6PBURN M (Ki>yy o' A WINNER* "BEST PICTURE OF THE TEAR 1N r c "‘ ~ • ""“ —» ■ HON IN nuM WIINICK . —J ■«*■»* COLVIN THEATRE, K.nmor. t C.lvlo Kommra, N. V. R7J-5A40—R7I-7J4A S.nd Tkk.H Mik. « .... □ OoM ADDRESS CITY — wi.-if. cun - myself.” A member of the Student Publications Board, Margaret Buck, asserted that the Polity had no fight to punish any publication under the jurisdiction of the Publications Board. A letter from the Publications Board to Mr. Austin disclaiming the Polity’s prerogative to question the editorials of Publications Board publications was also read to the assemblage. However, Mr. Austin refused to comment on or recognize the letter and questioned Miss Buck as to the Board’s regulation of publications. Communications center suggested Mr. Austin also commented on a motion, later defeated, to turn over 511 acres of land owned by the University Faculty-Student Association to the minority peoples of Buffalo: “I’m not in favor of turning over this land to anyone. The school budget was cut by $2.5 million. Norton Hall, which had a normal budget of $65,000 a year, now has $25,000 a year. ‘We might not have anything to give away The minority groups would still have to pay the taxes I suggest that the land be set up for a communications center, or a training center, or a 50-50 University-Community Housing complex or we could build our own student University.” A motion to condemn Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, for “lying” on a local television show was tabled until the next Polity meeting, in order that a tape of the program could be shown. Late in the meeting, Mr. Austin interrupted to suspend the Polity’s use of Robert’s Rules of Order. The Polity Rules specifically stipulate that these procedural rules shall be followed by the Polity. Although Student Polity Rules state: “The president shall preside over all meetings of the Polity,” First Vice President George Heymann chaired much of the meeting. Mr. Austin, however, frequently addressed the Polity without obtaining recognition from the chair. ... Militello's lt V I s 1 COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • | » system of black admissions I do not consider myself a racist.” Mr. Scott retorted: “That is nonsense, utter nonsense. Because a student goes through school in a ghetto area, and because he takes IQ tests geared to a white middle-class society and does -poorly, that doesn’t mean that he has no ability it means that he has no opportunity. I’m for open enrollment ... News Editor Unanimous approval of a resolution to bar faculty admittance to Polity meetings was one of several actions taken on controversial issues by the Polity at a meeting Monday conducted in an inquisitive atmosphere where even the identity of the chair was an uncertainty. *%(*** — Mot. □ Eoo. name H,»W.l« matin poa by Sarah de Lauren (is Condemnation of the supervising editor of Ethos and a demand that the “University break its relations with the ROTC program on campus” were also approved after heated debates which were frequently interrupted by Student Association President Bill Austin who ignored Polity procedural rules. Commenting on the measure to deny privileges to faculty members until such time as speaking privileges are granted to students at Faculty Senate meetings, Mr. Austin said; “I’m tired of us reacting to the Faculty Senate. Let them react to us for once.” The resolution regarding ROTC on the State University of Buffalo campus was proposed by Speed Powrie, undergraduate member of Students for a Democratic Society, who later stated that stripping the ROTC program of academic credit is “not enough.” ROTC condemned “I don’t care about the processes.” Mr. Powrie continued. “When ROTC stops what they’re doing, then it will be enough.” Supporting the resolution. Bruce Beyer of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union described it as an attempt to stop the Air Force from obtaining “35% of their officers from the collegiate ROTC programs.” Mr. Beyer stressed the importance of ROTC in the military program quoting the ROTC commandant at Harvard: “The military cannot exist without getting trained officers from the colleges.” Ethos editor censured David Scott moved to “condemn" the supervising editor of Ethos, Paula Brookmire. for what he termed her "blatantly racist editorial of April 15 which denies the right of minorities to an education.” This resolution *as passed by a large majority. Denying the assertion by Mr. Scott that everyone has a right to an education, the editor of the former Commuter Council news letter said: “You only have a right to your own life. I only objected to the quota WEATHER PERMITTING U.U.A.B. SPRING WEEKEND COMMITTEE . Polity accepts resolution to bar faculty from meetings oo7 m. AND . »:U P. 1 PRICE SCALE—RES. SEATS ONLY MATINEES AT t.-OO P.M. lo«o Ore*. $1.75 SI S* W.d-.Ml.y .rd S«t. $1.15 SI. OB Saa. and Holidays EVENINGS AT 1:11 P.M. Ore*. lo*o $2.50 $2.75 Son. thru Fri. $2.75 I5.BB Saturday • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO cti mcMTc r.nn.Tv TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF _ _ 3400 mmm §/ ST. opp. cnee • . # • j MllltellO S MAIN U.B. ST ATI • Accessories ahJcH* Casas Man's and Woman's Billfolds So, COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER JfLK 833-1600 - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. N r 4 Phnne Area Code 716, 831-4113. Gift, of Distinction Nam. Brand Luggage Ladies Leather Handbags parkinp f 5*1 EXPERT REPAIR r rZ \,l l\\aut eves Moil Stamped Self-Addreued InvcU ope with Vour Check or Money Order Payable te Cel via Theatre. Represented W _ m m (V\ II I. advertising by Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. f Io\l for National Educational Advertising 18 E. 50th Service, New York, New York 10022. MkWm Y I DEPT. \\ Is Worth 10% at GcUma* ic WEDNESDAY NIGHT WILMER and THE DUKES management as your old fa TUESDAY - SUNDAY BUBBLE GUM MACHINE ite — Inferno MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL SUNDAY NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN MIXED EMOTIONS Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters FRIDAY and SATURDAY The FABULOUS WAYNE COCHRANE Page Two Florsheim j Buskins and many other brands The Sptcr^ M �dateline news ROCHESTER Students at the University of Rochester planned a class boycott to protest the school's ties with a federal project involving classified research. ■ The student college cabinet voted to begin the action and antinue until the university’s president W Allen Wallis. acknowledges his commitment to severing ties with the C enter for Naval Analysis," The center is located in Rosslyn. Va.. near Washington Suspension or expulsion of college students PHILADELPHIA and campus disrupters, whose true motives are "nothing less that the destruction of the university itself." was demanded by U S Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.). "We cannot allow ourselves to be intimidated at the point of a gun violence," Javits said. by A police raid on Black Panther headquarters SAN FRANCISCO an outbreak ol bottle throwing as a large crowd of Negroes gathered and hundreds of riot-ready police responded to keep touched off order. * After a tense hour in which police, some armed with automatic weapons, underwent a barrage of bottles and rocks, the crowd, .■stimated about 600 persons, began to disperse. BOLIVIA Quiet-spoken, formal Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas. 43. became president of Bolivia on the death of Rene Barrientos in a helicopter crash. American supporters of U.N. call for larger standby army hv The Christian Science Monitor suggested, as well as hroader U.N. functions in controlling the spread A new campaign to strengthen peace-keeping and crisis-management functions through an enlarged standby peace army has blown a fresh breeze through the U.N. it has already stirred considerable enthusiasm and, to be sure, some wry cynicism as of conflict The effect of U.N.A.'s proposals is to throw the gaunlet to both the new Nixon administration and to the Soviet Union. As the superpowers most responsible for keeping the peace, U.N.A. is saying, they must face up to the likelihood in the ’70s of rising conflicts among other nations that must be controlled in order to avoid their escalation. U.N.A. through its contacts at the United Nations, and among Soviet scientists and academicians, feels the. time has come in which the “U.S.S.R. may be interested in a revival of negotiations on the provision of national military units to the U.N. Security its TODAY! HEAR Gene Nickerson SPEAK ON THE ABM well. 1 The new spring booster comes from the U.N. Association of the U.S.A. through proposals for an enlarged U.N. peace-keeping force of 40,000 men. Current U.N. contingents add up to about 11.000 men. New methods of financing, of recruitment and training, which long have been barriers to successful U.N. peacemaking, are Council.” Associated with drawing up the UNA. report on "controlling conflicts in the 1970s” were Arthur J. Goldberg, chairman of the board of U.N.A.; Kingman Brewster, president of Yale University and chairman of the panel that drafted the report; University Plaza Health Food Shop i < next to We carry Ulbrich's of health foods line 1 including Hoffman's • Schiff • 1 $ Schiff'* 1 • — a comprehensive Thompson Shiloh Farms ; Barth Organic Produce And other wellknown brands e Plus Products STEP? ABM HAAS LOUNGE 3:15 -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES' OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH 837-8649 Cyrus R. Vance, recent U.S. negotiator on Vietnam in Paris; Najeeb E, Halaby, president of Pan American World Airways; Jerome B. Wiesner, provost of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Charles W. Yost, who served on the panel until he was appointed Ambassador to the U.S. and a dozen other men in various fields and disciplines. Recommendations Basically, U.N.A. recommends: Establishment of a standby UN. peace-keeping force of 20.000 to 25,000 men, composed of land, sea and air units from non-permanent members of the and another 15.000 reserves. Service would last for a year instead of the Security Council, current six months or less. Members having military assistance programs in countries undertaking international peace-keeping should make arrangements for training and equipping of forces to be available to the Security Council. This, in effect, would divert some military aid being given some countries to U.N purposes. The larger powers on the Security Council would undertake to maintain and provide logistic support, such as types of aircraft, ships, etc., to be made available on short notice if required. The U.N.’s present shortwave communication facilities should be modernized with new electronic equipment so that messages could be transmitted more instantly. Continued on page 5 THE PINE GRILL "HOME Of SWfET SOUl MUSK" 1447 JCN9MON AVI.. N|AB I. PINY AmpU f«Ah| AtwM Am I>ih« — — AT YOUR BOOKSELLER NOW PLAYING Little Royal and the Swingmasters TODAY! Wednesday, April 30, 1969 INCOLN NEBRASKA 6850' Pege Three �Write-in candidate withdraws Commuter Council voting reveals prevalent apathy “The silent majority had a chance to vote. A good portion of this campus is commuters, but they didn't even show an interest in the elections.” “What ! did may not have been the best way to do it." Mr. Steele admitted, “but it shows the lack of interest." James Elkins, president-elect of the Commuter Council, agreed with Mr. Steele concerning the “apathy” among the commuters: “If students weren’t so apathetic, we could work together with the brother system” set up to orientate commuters to the campus that the is in an unfortunate position, because they could really be doing Mr. Steele feels “Commuter Council something.” Out of approximately 8000 commuters on campus, only 198 voted in Friday’s election. For president, Mr Elkins received I 18 votes to Mr. Steele’s write-in total of 68; vice president-elect James Rader received 68 votes to 59 for the write-in candidate; Donna Gubala polled I 19 votes in winning the position of secretary to Mr. Steele’s 60, and treasurer-elect James Havas received 88 votes to 55 write-in tallies for Mr. Steele. MFC students elect James Byers to office of president In the only contested Millard Fillmore College election, James Byers defeated James Wenzel 88-77 as a paltry 37% of the student body voted for MFCSA He also staled thal the poor turnout for the election and for student government and Midnight Oil posts is “not so much a case of apathy” as outside interests. president. June Crawford became vice president; Karen Szaszi, treasurer; Nancy McGrath, recording secretary and Michael Kasper, corresponding secretary in unopposed contests. Byers, allhough disappointed in the small turnout, was “happy that 177 did have the gumption to go, out and vote." Though he feels the turnout was “not a mandate," he expressed eagerness to carry out his progra m. Mr. The newly-elected president to institute proficiency exams for veterans so that knowledge gained in the Service can obtain credit in the evening school. A “feasibilly study to the chance of having classes on Saturday nights to enable veterans to get the fourteen credits required in the Gl Bill," will also hopes be instituted. ’More conservative Evening division students have different motivations than the day students and are ‘‘more conservative, and as a rule have a family, work to support it and still work to better themselves by physically on campus as much as the day students, Mr. Byers feels that MFC students have concern for their school. This was demonstrated, he said, by the outcry raised when the English Department refused to grant credit to MFC courses. to be in Norton 3 more Spectrums Church groups add support to BUILD physically." unable Gulliver Jim Bvers cassirer college (College E) general education study of man as a symbol-using animal: language theory, film, utopias, OPEN MEETING: to present plans for 1969-1970 Two local church groups have poverty if the BUILD demand is added (heir support to efforts to met. increase minority group “Breaking the clear segregation epresentation in the construction in the craft unions is basic bread f the State University at Buffalo and butter for the minorities Amherst campus. community," the appeal says. The Council of Churches of Seven members of the Task Buffalo, trie County and North Force for Cooperative Tonawanda has circulated a letter Metropolitan Ministry have among clergymen endorsing a informed Gov. Rockefeller that (Build BUILD Unity, they favor a new moratorium on Independence, Liberty and construction. Dignity) demand that half of the Amherst They stress that the previou; estimated 9000 man work force be black. moratorium failed to bring about Richard R Roles, chairman of the desired results. the group's Public Affairs They feel that “progress m Department urges the council’s fulfilling national unions pledges clergymen to take the matter to of the their pulpits as soon as possible. to increase opportunity in invisible hard core is practically Role’s Mr. letter estimates that construction unions.' the S45 million would be pumped into the black community and Without a state supervised MAC HAMMOND, Master DON'T TAKE YOUR THE FELLOWS THOMAS BENSON JON HAMANN GERALD O'GRADY HOWARD WOLF ANITA MEYER JOSEPH MICHELS JAMES HART JAQUES EARLEY LOUISE DUUS VINCENT GIULIANO GARY MARGOLIS HBT Sitting precariously astride scaffolding overlooking fountain area, a Brohdingnagian repairman puts finishing touches on an afternoon's work at Norton Hall s southern corner last week. A loose 400-lb. top corner block had threatened Lilliputian students on the sidewalk below. In honor of May Day, Spring Weekend Moving-Up Day. there will be no issue of the Spectrum Friday. May 2. .The remaining publication dates are May 5, 7 and 9. administration of their school, Mr, Byers feels "it behooves them to select an administrator who will work for them with their best interests at heart." They will "stand behind the administrators even though they are not there Although Hohzclaw and/or attending college." To enable more people to work on MFC activities, Mr. Byers hopes to establish credit for work on the Midnight Oil and in the MFC government. In the Mr. Byers feels that as a night school, MFC is usually neglected and will try to alleviate this condition, as he did during the week of teach-ins by sitting on the Government Committee, m--. : commenting: Student Association to obtain our goals.” The goals outlined by Mr. Elkins are: Meal tickets or reduced food prices for commuters, intramural programs for commuters, better parking facilities and a shuttle bus to similar to the Niagara Falls Allenhurst bus now in operation. To achieve these goals, there is a "great need for student response,” commented Mr, Elkins. Referring to 200 letters that were distributed to students living in Niagara Falls concerning the proposed bus service, Mr. Elkins noted that only 16 responses were received. Big brother system The new Commuter Council president would like to see a "big ' After receiving a sizeable number of write-in votes for all four Commuter Council offices in elections held Friday,, Andrew Steele suddenly withdrew his name from contention, ANDY FERULLO MARTIN MEYER ROBERT JESSELSON ERWIN SEGAL BILL WOODALL For admission information, come to the meeting or call Mac Hammond before May 8. WINTER CLOTHES HOME! FREE BOX STORAGE at the Tower Service Center (Basement of Tower) say the Task Force members, ne progress has been made. It within your power to withhol further construction and contrasts until these essentials have been worked into an agreement. Computer Dating works, IS FUN and it TRY IT AND SEE! Free Information Write For matchmaker BUILD NG 520 GENESEE YORK HZOa NEW BUFFALO, P»ge Four The Specie �campus releases Academic community to cut research agency ties LSD will be the topic of a discussion by Richard Sabin of the Sandoz Laboratories at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 244. Health Sciences Building. This Will be the final meeting for the semester of the Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Following a pattern of university disaffiliation with controversial research agencies, George Washington University is severing its ties with the Human Resources Research Office, or HumRRO. College A coordinators will meet to discuss the evaluation and future of CAX02 at 7 p.m. Sunday at the storefront. Contemporary Linguistics will be the topic of a speech by J, Fritz Staal, professor of philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley, at 4 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. Trends in Faculty members and Hiking and Climbing Club will sponsor rock climbing Sunday at Mt. Nemo or Rattlesnake Ridge, Canada. For further information contact Lee Nadler at 837-5149. a private non-profit organization. Fight for Mobility and Communicating with Deaf-Blind People will be shown at 4 p.m. Friday in room 303, Diefendorf two films Composed of psychologists, sociologists and some military personnel, with divisions in Virginia, California. Alaska and the South, HumRRO does work for the Army, the Navy and the Ford Motor Company, among others. It was established in 1951 at George Washington University by the Army to do psychological Hall. an English printmaker will speak about in the print media and the relationship of his work to these changes at 3 p.m. today in the Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge - changes Lea. Lamaze group will meet to select officers and discuss activities at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Faculty Club, 3435 Main St. For further information, contact B.B. Walker at 838-1923. research, Former Sen. Wayne L. Morse of Oregon, persistent critic of the war in Vietnam, will be one of several featured guest speakers at a Conference on International Education to be held Friday and Saturday at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Michnu — 1 recommends that a U.N. peace fund be established, primarily with governmental contributions. It suggests an initial fund of S60 million, It states that, since past U.N. peace-keeping operations have voluntary 1 tJELqn flf fJr COLOR * RuthGASSMANN FelixFRANCHY | � NOW SHOWING AT BOTH THEATRES � — Messages May Be Left Organization of American States and the Organization of African Unity. Bearing in mind that the U.N. is still saddled with some of the unpaid expenses of the Congo peace-keeping operation, U.N.A FOR THE FIRST TIME: MAN AND WOMAN AS THEY REALLY ARE! Apply: PETER ARONSON 261 Norton 831-5112 - its One of the most controversial programs was held in Monterey, California, at the Presidio stockade. It concerned “successful coping with hostile environments,” in which noise, “stressful" conditions fatigue, darkness were simulated and reacted to by subjects. Among the techniques was the use of electric shock, “to substitute harmlessly for the hazards of pain.” One experiment caused a man to feel guilty for the death of a companion; another used providing standby or earmarked contingents, initiation of an in-service training program, and establishment of appropriate liaison arrangements with regional organizations such as the Poster Work Must Be Work Study become Trainfire.” are U.U.A.B. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Needs Students For — has operations. George Washington University researchers were instrumental in the development of the rifle research, in "Project A special peace-keeping section should be established within the U.N. Secretariat to help the Secretary-General. It would be concerned with the administering, under the Secretary-General, of field peace-keeping operations; assistance to member stales which Excellent Part-Time Job Opportunity Art and principal source of training research and development. Among its successes are a new method of firing rifles at night, leadership programs used by ROTC, and improved guided missile U.N. supporters... Tickets for the conference, which is sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa chapters at the State University of Buffalo and Buffalo State University College, can be obtained from Burvil H. Glenn, room 313, Foster Hall. & students, led by Students for a Democratic Society on the Washington. D.C., campus, had urged the disaffiliation, but had not expected it to come as easily as it did. HumRRO itself requested it. hopibg for greater "flexibility" as Dance Club will meet to elect officers at 3 p.m. today in the dance studio, Clark Gym. All students are invited to attend. Michael Rothenstein m Universi George Was] With the Secretary ccmuru - D ■‘.'■I HIIJB.I'ffii.ii'iimi.MTtiJ Israeli Ambassador to U S. YITZCHAK RABIN RALLY & SPEECH SUNDAY, MAY 4th passengers on a plane who were told they would be forced to ditch, and another told subjects that “a probably last experiment dropped as being “unrealistic.”) Several professors last experiment was dropped as being “unrealistic.) Several professors associated with the project, representing Oxford and Stanford, had charged the Army with conducting unethical experiments on the Presidio prisoners. was The experiments all aim at convincing the subject “that he is in immediate danger of losing his life or of being seriously injured” to test his reaction. Several people have traced a connection between the HumRRO experiments and the recent mutiny at the Presidio. Private Bunch, whose murder set off the sit-in last October, had written home describing that he possibly in had “died twice” the simulated experiments. continued from page 3 been so dearly in the United States interest, the nited States should be willing to provide 50% of this amount. The ultimate size of the fund would depend upon future levels of U.N. operations. Negotiate The U.N.A. report states that the United States should take the lead in reopening negotiations with the Soviet Union under Article 43 of the U.N. Charter to develop such a peace-keeping force. It cited indications that the Soviet Union may have comparable interests in reviving such negotiations, as manifested by Russian proposals for making up U.N. forces from middle and smaller powers, and for including such nations in the U.N.’s military staff committee which advises the Security Council on military requirements for maintenance of international peace and security. In the course of its reports, U.N.A. notes that there is clearly at present no reliable multilateral approach to the control of international conflicts. While the U.N.A. report does not pretend to provide solutions to the current Vietnam or Middle East conflicts, it notes that the former has forced a searching re-examination of US. security strategy. The U.N.A. report notes that because of Vietnam especially "there is some indication that the pendulum of concern and appeal within the United States, and within the international community, is swinging back toward efforts to develop the collective peace-keeping capacity of the United Nations and of regional organizations. This at a time when multilateral agencies are weak and divided." 8:00 P.M Sponsored by STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL ISRAELI STUDENT ASSOCIATION and or Deprived Contact Jack Anthony and Wednesday, Male Cabin Counselor* CRADLE BEACH CAMP CO ED RESIDENT CAMP Serving Physically Handicapped 634-8298 Page Five April 30, 1969 �‘Law, diplomacy 9 talk Ambassador Eduard Hambro, permanent representative of Norway to the United Nations, will speak on "The Interplay between Law and Diplomacy" at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow, in room 110, University Law School, 77 West Eagle St; He will discuss the peaceful settlement of international disputes at 3 p.m. in the International Qub. room 340, Norton Hall. Ambassador Hambro is a scholar in residence at the State University of Buffalo this semester. He holds a Norwegian law degree and PhD in political science. Registrar of the International Court of Justice, he was a member of the Norwegian Parliament until appointed ambassador in 1966. College Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card; Name Address We’re holding the cards. Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on where and when you stay. And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. Send in the coupon. It’s a good deal. And at a good place. Georgia poverty N Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns (S) Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of in A Georgia sawmill worker sits in the living-room of his four-room home in Blairsville. Unemployed throughout most of the winter, his annual income is approximately $1200. The house, which was given to him, is similar to many belonging to the impoverished and hungry families in the United States. A twenty-mile city-wide March for Hunger. Sunday will attempt to raise money to help alleviate the problem of hunger which exists in America and throughout the world. official bulletin the Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the Slate University <if Buffalo. September in order of class. Seniors having priority. Course and section choices will not be made at this time as the September schedule of classeswill not ba available until August 15th. However, all students are urged to consult their advisors for Registration cards and Student Data Forms (required for Project SARA) will be distributed in University College, Diefendorf Halt* from April 14 through May discussion of 2, according to the following preliminary September programs. Sophomores schedule: must see advisors to make Week of April 28 Current application for majoring status in Freshmen who will Sophomores the department of their choice. in September: Consult the Information Wednesday, April 30 K-N Center (Diefendorf Lobby) for Thursday, May I O-Sch current information on Friday, May 2 Se-Z departmental requirements. Quick questions will be answered by the Completed forms must be returned to University College by advisor on duty as the ASK, May 9, 1969. Registration Diefendorf Lobby. No one will permitted to numbers for September will be register in September without a assigned as forms are returned. Students will register in number! n - $1.00 I ' in conjunction with Spring Weekend ’69 THE U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents I5 ■ p - THE ENDLESS SUMMER ; •*fp THURSDAY, MAY 1, and SATURDAY, MAY 3 and A MAN AND A WOMAN Name Address State Pag* Six FRIDAY, MAY 2, and SUNDAY, MAY 4 M Th£ SptCl^ �Fi ilm review ‘Bits and Pieces’ will be performed ‘Charly’ by Richard Haier Spectrum familiar, but nonetheless skillful, sequences of a man and woman Staff Reporter romping through an out-of-focus The best definitions are visual, !f someone were to ask me to define “push' or “lift,” I would physically demonstrate. lff someone were to ask me to define "sensitive” or “moving,” I would tell them to see “Charly.” forest. Close-ups of leaves and birds add to the intimacy and innocence of this romantic encounter. The camera nevers lingers too long to deprive the couple of privacy or the viewers of imagination, Lulled into bliss on the fairy tale. movie The takes characteristics of a Charly, the poor mental retard, is first introduced playing with children. His facial expression is the same as theirs and he is just as innocent. However, Charly has a desire to know and do things like everyone else. Adults a|e often amused by children trying to act grown up and Charly’s attempt arouses both on the similar amusement screen and in the theater There are also several scenes where stop-action and the split screen techniques are effectively combined to accent suspense and create mood. “Charly” isn’t quite a fairy tale. Even as one is being lulled into a state of false bliss by Perhaps the laughter is a device offset pity or to express superiority. In either case, at one point Charly asks: “Why would people who would never dream of laughing at a blind or crippled man laugh at a moron?" to The psychologists who see Charly as a valuable research tool are the subtle villains of the story. Portrayed as cold-hearted and glory-seeking, these musicians of the mind take a sad song and The evening is designed to be experimental, with skits ranging from Pinter’s Conference to the original script of The Lone Ranger, to an original film. But is an almost fairy tale better than no fairy tale? Apparently not, for as Charly himself comes to realize, there are certain things in God’s universe that man should keep his damn hands off of. Somehow, with heart transplants a reality and test tube life around the corner, the impact of this realization is more than mildly unsettling. and Charles Dorland. The performance will begin at 8:30 portrayal of Charly dominates the ie's acting Acting requires a total presence, a total effort. Physical dramatics is the key to Robertson’s remarkable performance. With a simple glance his eyes, he conveys a variety accommodate all the skits. It includes the use of scaffolding, brightly colored cubs, twisted rope and three projection screens. The scenes are directed by students and faculty. The program includes: Camera Obscura by Robert Patrice, Wandering by Lanford Wilson, Tour by Terrance McNally, I’m Really Here by Jean Claude Van Italic. Last To Go by Harold Pinter. Conference by John p.ir TANK TOPS knH* SLEEVELESS TURTLE SHORT SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES Assorted Colors and Stripes $3.50 $4,95 - poise 'n ivy 1066 ELMWOOD Privacy and imagination However, Cliff Robertson’s Anthony Carruthers, visiting designer from England, and his' scene design class have assembled a very interesting multiuse set to Mortimer, That’s All by Harold Pinter, The Lone Ranger, Act III, Scene 1 of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard and Fragments from Dutchman by LeRoi Jones. Two students will also present their own original pieces, Patricia Brown will choreograph her own interpretation of “Dance Impressions of Blanche” from Streetcar Named Desire and Maury Chaikin will perform original satirical pieces. The cotton top story uake it better the he falls in love with his non-villainous psychologistteacher. sensitively played by Claire Bloom When the unhappy ending is realized, it is hard to accept. Suddenly, “Charly” is an almost fairy tale. A two-act musical comedy, “La zapatera prodigiosa," (The Shoemaker’s Prodigious Wife) will be presented Saturday evening at Amherst Central Senior High School. Sponsored by the Spanish Club the play centers around a young teenage girl who because of a forced marriage with an older man lives in a dream-like world. The colorful play will be performed completely in Spanish. Directing the Federico Card' Lorca piece is Judith Negron, a senior drama majc Included in the cast are Lee Ann Golden, Doe Quinones, Jaime Vasquez, Edgar Rojas, Filer Roz Cruel laughter way, after. “Bits and Pieces,” an evening of short scenes and skits, will be presented by the Program in Theater, Friday and Saturday. Comedy in Spanish audience. Synapse by synapse, Charly’s intellect moves further along the bell-shaped normal curve and reaches genius proportions. Along Charly’s apparent triumph, the movie-goer has the uneasy feeling that something will prevent everyone from living happily ever AVI LAWN CONCERT hv the tharly’s first experiences with K and identity are depicted in SAVE BUY — USED & SELL TEXTS BUFFALO M1CHAFL TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. Main Across from 3610 — CONCERT BAND I). SAMXIAHTKN, Conductor U.B. UNIVERSITY BAND Restaurant "**fr am BN*" Breakfast Special r *n ® 9* Tomato Juice Bacon arSausage SUNDAY, MAY 4th, 1969 3:30 P.M. Home Frio* Toast and Cettee BAIRD HALL LAWN 89f In event of inclement weather, this performance will he given in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. **»«es fm Hayw Hal 3249 MAIN ST. at W W. LARRY BRENTZHL, Conductor Mnesday, Heath Page April 30, 1969 Savejn �Endless Summer, A Man and A Woman Efforts to curb sex UUAB presents education thwarted Sex education courses in the public school systems of Buffalo and other New York State localities are apparently here to stay. Legislative efforts to curtail such programs have failed at both the state and local levels. The State Assembly has defeated a Senate bill that would have amended the emergency health law to eliminate language that h%s led to sex education courses. A bill to strike out the words “family living” and other language from the list of subjects on which courses should be offered received 70 of 76 votes needed for passage. There were 59 negative votes. Nine Democrats voted for the bill and ten Republicans against it. There were 29 Assemblymen absent when the vote was taken about 15 minutes before the house adjourned Saturday night. Two Assemblymen did not vote. Stanley Steingut, Democratic minority leader, said he “had not heard from one person in the state who reported any adverse effects from this law.” Buffalo's “human growth and development” program has survived efforts by councilmen to end the program and to set up a board which would have the power to censor the curriculum. A brief flurry of opposition to the program seems to have subsided following the showing of the films used in the program on television. The Board of Education has, however, adopted three modifications to the program. The content, which has been spread out from grades 4 through 6, will now be concentrated largely on grade 6. In another change, separate classes will be held for boys and girls. Also, parents will be provided with the opportunity to review the program and have their children excused from it upon request. 1 TODAY! HEAR Gene Nickerson White-fringed surf breaks across on Australian coastline as two tiny figures are silhouetted against this wall of water. The surfer’s quest follow the sun in search of the perfect wave. Depicted in 97 minutes of breathtaking color, Bruce Brown’s film “The Endless Summer” tries to capture the thrills and excitement of their search. Using two California surfers' and an itinerary that starts on the West Coast, Mr. Brown safaris around the world capturing tons of surf on film. His venture takes him to such exotic surfing spots as Senegal, Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, Hawaii, and back to California. Together with his associates, Robert August and Mike Hynson, Brown covered more than 35,000 miles and spent three months in actual filming. He then put in another two years editing his 50,000 feet of color film and produced what Time Magazine calls “A dazzling ode to sun, sand, and surf.” “Endless Summer” will be shown continuously at the Conference Theater tomorrow and Saturday as part of the Spring Weekend program. On the alternate days of Friday and Sunday, the University Union Activities Board Film Committee will offer another award-winning film A Man and a Woman. Claude Lelouch, a 28-year-old films Frenchman, wrote, directed photographed and produced this grand prize winner of the Cannes Film FEstival. Along with the Cannes award, his film won two Academy Awards for "Best Foreign Picture” and "Best Original Screenplay.” The musical theme of the movie was written by Pierre Barouh, who also appears in the film. After filming “A Man and a Woman,” Mr. Barouh married his co-star Anouk Aimee in real life Miss Aimee won a Golden Globe Award for "Best Actress.” The film will be presented with subtitles, but the music and photography transcend a language barrier to tell the romantic story of* a man and a woman falling in love. J. B. Record review Prysock; ‘This is my Beloved’ The scene: Your place. The circumstances; You have invited your girl for a quiet tete-a-tete dinner. In the course of the meal, both of you are gazing at each other lovingly. You’re lost for words, you can’t express your feelings to this very special person. Thoughts are racing through your mind that you better make your intentions known, lest Excellent narrative the opportunity may not Arthur, in his stunning strike again. What shall you portrayal as a man who loves “not do? wisely but too well,” expresses The solution is elementary take out Arthur Prysoek’s album, “This is My Beloved," and place side A on your turntable. Sit your beloved beauty and yourself on the couch, then say to her: “Darling, what you will hear next is what I feel about you; but I couldn’t express it as well as 1 want to.” After the side has finished playing, the rest is up to you. to many television shows and concerts. This album is a slight departure from others in that it is a long narrative. With the release of this album, you will discover that Prysock is a very natural actor. Putting his whole black soul into the story, he gets superb assistance from composer and conductor Mori Gleason. What else can I say but that this album has touched me As this narrative love poem deeply? Its message is for those from the book, This Is My who have ever been in love, ever Beloved, by William Benton considered falling in love or, as unfolds, we find ourselves caught everyone does, has lost a love. For in a windstorm of contemporary a long time this poem will be romance. known in the minds and hearts of young lovers who have and will Many of you have heard have heard this album; as well as Arthur’s albums, which span two the artist who recorded it, Arthur decades. His easy-going, rich Prysock. baritone voice has added sparkle 5. D M. the feelings of all of us Don Juans. SPEAK ON THE ABM ABM HAAS LOUNGE 3:15 TODAY! Page Eight M TM€ Sptd^ �Sports calendar • This is a schedule of sports events through May 7: Today: track (varsity and freshman), Canisius and Erie Tech home 4pm Thursday: tenms, Canisius, home. 3 p.m,; baseball, Niagara ' home double-header; 2 0 sports r pm - Friday: rugby, St. Catherines (Ontario), at intrmural fields on Amherst campus 1 p.m.; women s tennis, Buffalo State, away, 3 p.m. Saturday: track, 17th Annual State University of Buffalo Invitational, home, 12 p.m.. tennis Cortland State, home, 2 p.m.; rugby, Toronto, intramural fields, I p.m ; baseball (freshman), Rochester, away, 2 p.m., double-header. Sunday: football (spring intra-squad game). Rotary Field, 2 p.m., students admitted free, all others, $ 1, no reserved seats; baseball, Ithaca, away, 2pm Monday: baseball (varsity), Cornell, away, 4 pm.; baseball (freshman). Bryant-Stratton, home, 3:30 p.m.; tennis, Fredonia State, home, 4 p.m,; track LeMoyne Relays, away, 3 p.m. Tuesday: track. Niagara, home. 3:30 p.m.; baseball (freshman), Buffalo State away, 2 p.m., double-header; women's tennis, Buffalo Seminary, home, 3:30 p.m Wednesday: tennis, Buffalo State, home, 4 p.m. Baseball Bulls take 2 of 3 on Pittsburgh, Duquesne tour The city of Pittsburgh has the very generous to visiting athletic teams, a fact to reputation of being the State University of Buffalo baseball team would gladly attest. The Bulls took two beating the highly three regarded University of Pittsburgh Panthers and splitting a doubleheader with Duquesne. The Bulls’ silent bats suddenly came alive Friday afternoon, surprising a strong University of Pittsburgh team. In a wild contest, marred by sloppy fielding on both sides, Buffalo finally emerged a 15-12 victor. The Panthers, who had upset tionally-ranked UCLA earlier in season, gave the Buffalo fans a ire in the last of the ninth when ey scored five runs. Fireman came in and mi Rectenwald enched the rally to preserve the two. The next day was a different story, however, as Buffalo dropped a 1-0 heartbreaker to Duquesne, but stormed back in the second half of the doubleheader to take an 8-3 verdict over the Dukes. f which Bulls' hitting counts “This is the first time this year we’ve won a game with our bats," remarked Coach Monkarsh afterwards. “But all kept them (Pittsburgh) in the game.” Tony Ryan led the 16-hit attack with three safeties and winning pitcher Don Jok, Paul DiRosa and A1 Pannoni each had Stan Jok pitched a magnificent in the opener, giving up only two hits, but the Buffalo hitters were completely handcuffed by Duquesne’s Baumgartner who game struck out six and walked only two. Duquesnc scored their only run in the fifth. Duke second baseman Tom Bradley reached first on an error, went to second on Paul Lang clearly emerged as the hero of the second game which Buffalo won handily. The towering grid star won his own game with a home run and a double while allowing (he Duquesne batters only four hits for his second complete game of the season. Buffalo’s record now stands at 6-2. Coach Monkarsh is very optimistic about the rest of the season. If the team gets by the Ithaca College doubleheader and Cornell next Sunday and Monday, he feels the boys stand a good chance of sweeping the rest of the schedule. The team hosts Niagara at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, then travels to St. Bonavcnture for a doubleheader Friday before taking on Ithaca and Cornell in llhaca. Per Month Through Marine Midland Trust Kamlilrr A Brand New 2-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, less with trade-in SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. ■ 3900 SHERIDAN DR. 839 3950 ■ * HORSEBACK RIDING • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails • Gentle and Spirited Horses • Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Route 77, Middleport, N. Y. "Wnesday, 10 Miles East of Lacltpart NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED April 30, 1969 hrnwl oast Dan Drawl Athletics' Sal Hatulo (left I grabs lw s r< Ne les ,/ur, '"£ ‘" ( ’ "" ja " \UnncsolaA)ahlan,l game Frontier Invitational rela Bulls place 7th (44 feel 2% inches), respectively. State’s Smith won with a leap of 47 feel 3’/2 inches. The State University of Buffalo track Bulls placed seventh in a field of 16 schools Saturday in the fourth annual Western Frontier Invitational Relays. The meet was held at Buffalo State University College, and competition was the Tolbert Tolbert also took fifth in the broad jump. Gerry Hunter, the Bulls' undefeated weightman. was fifth in both the shot pul and discus best ever. S69 DOLLARS X) an overthrow, was advanced to third and scored on an infield pop-up which was dropped. The team championship went to Ashland (Ohio) College with S3 points. The University of Akron was second and Buffalo State third. Twelve new meet record»were set, including one in the high jump at 6 feet H'A inches by Kandy Smith of Buffalo State. The Bulls’ field men continued to outdo their running teammates. In the triple jump the Blue and White came through with second and third places by Bill Zoeller (45 feet 3 inches) and Bernie events. . Buffalo's only points from the track were grabbed by the sprint medley relay team, which took fifth. The 17th Annual University of Buffalo Invitational Track Meet will be held at Rotary Field at noon Saturday. Eleven colleges will compete in both track and field events. Competition should be exciting, with some of last weekend’s talented performers competing Netmen down Panthers, frosh defeat Niagara Coach Bill Sanford of the State University of Buffalo tennis team has high hopes for the future as his netmen defeated the University of Pittsburgh, 6-3. The frosh also came up a winner as they downed Niagara University. 4-0, In the varsity match, the Bulls trailed 1-0 before they started to roll. Steve Waxman. John Nyce, Marc Roller and Steve Wechsler scored four consecutive single match victorie, and Roller didn't lose a game in his match as he registered a 6-0, 6-0 victory over his outclassed foe. The teams of Waxman-Kofler and Wechsler-Kantorowitz gave Buffalo its final two points and the victory, their fourth in five matches. The baby Bulls overwhelmed the visiting Purple tagles in the season's first match for both teams. John Smgerman, Steve Sesody, John Schmidt, Dennis Dunning, A1 Powell and Robert Ratner were victorious in singles' play for the Bulls. The varsity hosts Canisius at 3 p.m. tomorrow and Cortland State at 2 p.m. Saturday Page Nine �Calm restored at Cornell Revolt displays new techniques As ITHACA, N Y. (CPS) days of confrontation came to an end at Cornell University, black students there could boast of several “firsts” in the campus revolt. They had escalated the intensity of student protest several notches by their carrying of guns as they took over a building. And (not unconnectedly) they had won a clear victory. The victory was that pressure from 250 black students, with some support from a number of Cornell's ,14,000 other students, forced the faculty to rescind disciplinary reprimands its judiciary had given five black students for their part in a January protest. As President James Perkins gushed optimism about the University’s future, larger questions about the University’s treatment of black students questions that have been dividing the campus since last fall remained At that time Cornell gave official support and approval to an Afro-American Studies Department and student center. As plans for the center began to be implemented, black Students decided whites should not be involved in policy-making for it. That led eventually; to last week’s reprimands, and to resentment from some whites of the “undue amount of attention” the black students were getting. After the reprimands against the black students were announced, about 75 blacks invaded and took over Willard Straight Hall, the campus student center. They armed themselves with rifles, shotguns and bandoliers of ammunition, after a charge from white fraternity members. Dean of the faculty Robert Miller made an informal agreement with the leaders of the Springtime in Boston Mounted police enforce new Boston city ordinance forbidding sitting and standing on Boston Commons. Students enjoying spring sunshine Saturday oppose police reinforcements called in to disperse violators. 10% HOLD IT! Don't Take Your Clothes Home! STUDENT DISCOUNT Afro-American Society, He told them the faculty would rescind it s judicial committee’s reprimands or else he would resign his post. The students left Straight Han peacefully. The next morning the faculty chose to uphold the reprimands. Miller, true to his , promise, resigned. A faculty council appointed to advise the full body of professors then recommended the faculty reverse itself, and Wednesday the faculty did resolve to nullify judicial proceedings dgainsl the five blacks. In an almost pathetic plea, the resolution added to the students: “We hear you, we care, we are trying to understand you; and we want together with you to do something.” Although their action ended the immediate threat of violence at Cornell, many of the University’s racial problems remain unsolved. And Cornell’s black studies problems are typical of those which may soon be faced by other schools. Several years ago the school decided to concentrate on admitting and keeping more black students, and agreed (under some student pressure! to set up a special program in black studies. But black students feel like guinea pigs instead of students at Cornell; they want more control over black studies; they feel the school’s treatment of them is racist. And groups of while students feel the University is going out of its way to cater to its handful of blacks. The tensions created during five days of Cornell’s showdown, and built up for months before, have only been slightly eased by the faculty action of Wednesday. And the guns, no doubt (despite bills introduced in the State Senate by panicked legislators last week) will be put out of sight, hut not so soon out of mind. Are you from Buffalo but not living at home? We are interested in you. The New Student Review is conducting a survey and if is vitally important that we see you. Stop in at Room 302, Norton, on Tusday, 1:30-3:00; Wednesday, 1:00-3:30, and Thursday, 1:303:30. Please come. SAVE BETWEEN $20—$40 By Not Shipping Your Clothes Home! FREE STORAGE for your winter clothes! Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You con have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE! Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your lorm, cl in and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. MG FREE CAMPUS PICKUP AND DELIVERY EVERY Pag* Tan DAY 4 CLEANERS JUST CALL TR 5-5360 The SpectKU* �CLASSIFIED :;,r F FOR SALE a AQUARIUM EQUIPMENT Two ' tanks, heaters, pump stand, reflectors, complete set 886-0562. Big Bear Scrambler. \gravel 1968 YAMAHA going in service. Call Must sell FURNITURE FOR SALE: beds, 896-3744 after 6:30 p.m. dressers, desks, couch, chairs, kitchen set, lamps, etc. CHEAP call 874-3802. for sale. Zenith, 17rinch. condition. $35, or best offer. - — - — - TELEVISION Cd\\ 877-0104. MERCURY" METEOR 1963 Automatic, V-8, radio, heater. In good only 32.000 miles condition - - TRUETONE with built-in speakers. 877-8129. RECORDER PLAYER Separate AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. U.B. GRADUATE (female) age 25 wants traveling companion (female) In Europe. Leaving NYC August 7. Call TR7-4010. Ask for Roslyn. large TWO ROOMS In furnished apartment near Amherst and Main. Available mid-August for non-smoking female grad. $60 835-9779. CHILD CARE your home SHARE — at 836-5339. Care for during two-year-old the day — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. p.m. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. New tires. Must sell. $200 or best offer. Call Howie 874-3802. — house broken, SIAMESE KITTENS 884-8123. people oriented — — NEW DOUBLE BED; stereo phonograph CHEAP Call Jeff after 11:00 p.m. 836-0224. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1962 series two - - PANASONIC 3" tape recorder and 4 track auto cart player. 877-7868, after 6 p.m. DRUM SET, five piece, snare bass tom-tom, two floor-toms Call 773-5110 after 6:00 — $75.00. p.m. - canvas, tonneau) 3 tops (hard, good radio, condition — AM/FM $750 — 1963 PLYMOUTH steering, FURY. Power automatic, inspected, $500 834-9902. 837-9386. excellent 1962 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 4 soeed blue with white top, radio, snow tires, good condition. Call NX2-4637. HAMMARLUND HQ-180A One year old. Perfect condition. Best offer 883-3515 after 8:00 p.m. SAILBOAT DANISH — racing snipe after 4:30 — Dacron sails, Call 895-9787 p.m. — SALESGIRLS WANTED part-time, earn money on campus in spare time America’s fastest growing Cosmetics — — Company interview Monday free training. For call Mary Lou Carlson between 4:30 6:30 p.m. Friday. — 834-5715 — 1 Aug. — YOUNG LADIES desperately place need to live for next fall. Furnished or semi-furnished apartment within walking distance to U.B. Call Linda H. 634-7192. FOUR SSMALL PERMANENT unfurnished apt. near campus for July 1st or Aug. 1st for married student. Call John 823-4732. Couch and chair $15 refrigerator $15 Call 836-2454. PART-TIME REFRIGERATOR, broiler, double hotplate and assorted utensils. Perfect for dorm room. Call Carol SALESMAN — — VACUUM Cleaner, tank type, all attachments, perfect working 5:30. order, 694-5439 after BEE-VAC BUMPER STICKERS - 3‘/2 War" ” x 9" No. 2 No. 1 "Stop the Love It or Leave It". Also •America anti-gun slogans free lists and four Shomer and $1.00 samples Associates, Box 319, N. Tonawanda, 14120. New York vinyl — — — SMALL 831-3193. or full time male help wanted to work in sales department 684-8383. — — TAPE RECORDER, brand new, 3' reel, 2-speed, microphone, AC adapter $25.00 832-9695. - — — 1962 OLDS 88. Power steering, brakes. Radio. Must sell by Sunday, taking best offer — 895-3824. MG 19-51 TD - SPACIOUS Fully for one June 1 1. On LeBrun behind hospital. $50 per month. Furniture there. Call APT. Sept. AVAILABLE - - 837-5518. $1500 learning disabilities. 831-1605. Perfect needs room within walking distance from campus. Call 832-5387. SECOND CAR. Light blue 1964 Falcon, automatic. Must be seen. Best offer. Call 838-2214, FEMALE GRADUATE students would apartment like four bedroom beginning June 1 Call 836-6400. HERE AT LAST! EXCELLENT - - FOREIGN 897-1361. STUDENT ONE MAN Apt. or room for 1st walking distance to U.B. 836-5959 or 831-4157. Here at Last! REVIEW #21 Co-ed COUNSELORS Pocono Mountain Camp, requires male, cabin and specialty staff for boys campus of camp for brain-injured children Contact Barry Hazen 881-1828 1967 DUCATI 160CC — condition 833-4369. THE NEW STUDENT APARTMENT WANTED for senior med students. Desire 3 bedrooms. Unfurnished. For year starting June 1. Call evenings 832-4620. 832-3610. perceptual WANTED FIVE COLLEGE men for earn $50 part-time work $60/week. Car necessary. For complete information call 873-1319. ROOMMATES WANTED NEED — — 2 GIRLS want third for September to across from campus, share apt. reasonable rent 832-6109. GIGANTIC THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE FRENCH CAR SERVICE NOW ON SALE AT NORTON HALL LOBBY 17 CLYDE AVENUE 7-room apartment; 2 (or 3 summer; furnished; for maybe?). Can’t hurt to tall 877-8157. ONE ROOMMA'fE FEMALE starting June campus. wanted 1st Own bedroomTCall Louise 832-5338. SERVICE Citroen Renault Past Issues Also Available at Special Rates & • • 4-2 $45 FOR — 837-9489. apartment. bedroom 5 minute walk from 1st. Call 4 furnished. campus. June 1st sept. 831-3968 or 831-3969. MANSION: June bedrooms, bathrooms, 2 GREAT 4 furnished, August. - DEAL. 837-5958 — THREE BEDROOM, ideal for four girls, five minute drive. Furnished Call anytime 833-4976. — JUST BEAUTIFUL! Five minute walk. APARTMENT One block from camfct** porch backyard four bedrooms 836-6233. — — furniUied, bedrooms, dishwasher, garage. Rept htegofiable. for lesj. -'Call 831-3577, Three SUB LET APARTMENT Luxury — — FURNISHED THREE BEDROOM apartment. June 1 August 31 near campus — $35/person — — 831-3164. APARTMENT FOR RENT for one. 2V» rooms. 837-9524 after 2 APARTMENT Kensington — Leroy. p.m. TWO BEDROOM furnished —»■ apartment Princeton Court August 31. Call available June 1 836-6484 after 5 p.m. — MISCELLANEOUS — APARTMENT three near Hertel bedrooms Parkside up call until 2 a.m. 836-7947. Very Cheap. FOR SALE; PROF. WITH BACK Problems can no longer use bucket seats. 1964 Karmann Ghia. Excellent Condition, new tires, 240 miles since inspection, maintenance. $895. 634-0470. luxury furnished 2-bedroom SEX Sept. I. apartment available June 1 Adjacent to campus. Quiet, ample parking. 837-4158 after 6. ANIMAL LOVERS free beautiful apartment May 29 July 6 In Call exchange for care of cat and dog 839-4289 before 9 a.m. JUNE 1st AUG. 31st One block north Allenhurst Apartments L.R., D.R., Kitchen, bath, three Master bedrooms, 832-1426 furnished. DRIVING FURNISHED - — — - - FULLY FURNISHED, 2 bedroom apt. for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. JUNE THRU AUGUST suitable for 3 or 4 one block from campus. Call 831-3192 or 831-3196. THREE BEDROOM furnished apt. five minute walk. Will rent to two. Call 831-2074. APARTMENT TO SUBLET. 1345 North Forest Road. Fully furnished, two large bedrooms, terrace, pool. Ten minutes from U.B. 634-2348. AIR-CONDITIONED, furnished. apt., swimming pool, bedroom minutes from campus. 634-8593. 2 — — — — CALIFORNIA TO Interested in sharing expenses 837-7125. John. TYPING campus - EXPERIENCED Near 30 cents a page. 837-3682. - TYPING EXPERT - Call done in my home: Theses, term papers, etc. $.40 per page Call Gloria $.05 per page per copy 835-5623. GOOD HOMES for Adorable kittens. markings. FREE. Call Terri Beautiful 823-2050 after 5.-00 p.m. PRIVATE PILOT ground school Saturday May 3, six weeks $35 834-8524. Bl AC - HOUSE PAINTING Four — years experience, inside/outside. Free estimates. 883-3515 after 8:00 p.m. 6 PERSONAL — FEMALE ROOMMATE for walking summer own room distance to campus reasonable rent 835-2939. — - FURNISHED HOUSE 4 bedrooms '/? block from campus on Bailey. Rent Negotiable 831-2266 or GOD SAVE THE U.B. CHORUS LOST AND FOUND 831-2393. 4 ROOM APT. Utilities, furnished, Sept Now walk to campus, $90 Call 831-2465. RING R.E.B. In Tower parking lot during Trike races if found call 831-3676 $15 reward. LOST SIGNET - LOST 3 rings in Acheson Hall. If found — 834-8043 501 married furnished - very reasonable. Call Rich — HOUSE OR with - HERE AT LAST! Thank God Almighty WITH CAR for long advertising established firm. Work spare time. Will train. Commission to start. For appointment 839-4222 after FURNITURE — prefer HOUSE — blocks from campus each utilities included Call — 4 p.m. FOR SALE: Complete bedroom, living room, kitchen sets Best Offer Call Bruce, Jim 832-7588. Call 874-4119 SUMMER — 17 portable, foot SAILBOAT originally folding Klenper Kayak best offer. 835-3797 $600, $270 or after 5 p.m. — Furnished, students or after 4 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for fall. Own bedroom. Close to campus. 836-6846. two AUGUST: apartment, faculty. — — — — — — APARTMENT June own room 837-3076. - - FURNITURE Stove $15evenings 31 - JUNE bedroom — - 875-5967, after 6 - Highest prices paldv - inspected. $475. Call Bruce, recently n 83MM3 please contact Vicki Riggs 837-6316 $10. Headquarters for College Clothing REPAIR Peugot Simca LOST: please Black Wallet; contact Laurie If found 831 2991 - - — REWARD OFFERED for antiqued from taken brown leather coat Tower. Call 831-3153. Bible Truth RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP INTRODUCING A NEW AND UNIQUE Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 CONCEPT IN RING DESIGN A PORTRAIT OF THE GODLESS "The fool both said in his heart, • here aside, filthy; it no God. They ore all gone they are all together become there it none that doeth good, —Psalm 14:1,3 no, not one." 10% 10% OFF o Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing Representing the New Official University Symbol Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the THURSDAY, MAY 1st A Representative will be available Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. in the lobby BIG of Norton from 9:30 A.M. -7:30 P.M. — We <lnesday, DIEGES & CLUST 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE 1% SPECIAL STUDENT discount of io% 875-5360 OFF^ ,0% C Page Eleven April 30, 1969 �letters editorials opinions • Polity ‘transcends belief’ Censure the censors Ha, singlehandedly violated nearly every procedural Polity Rule, including: conducting a meeting with no Student Association Secretariat or SA Parliamentarian present, discarding Robert’s Rules of Order, speaking repeatedly out of order, and making rulings and interpretations while not acting as chairman. He has repeatedly threatened various forms of censoring, personal, political reprisals against student publications, threatening arbitrary budget cuts and Student Association direction of editorial policy both examples of a clear-cut disregard for the Student Association Constitution and the Publications Board Charter. He rejected the Publications Board’s letter urging reiteration of student publications’ right to editorial autonomy, and of the Board’s guaranteed right to autonomy from the Polity. Students concerned about such tyrannical manipulation of student politics must repudiate these actions of the Student Association President Bill Austin. Perhaps the Coordinating Council ought to call a special meeting, and read the entire Publications Board Charter, the Student Association Constitution and By-Laws and the Rules of the Polity to Mr. Austin. To the editor. The events which we witnessed at today’s Polity Meeting (No. 32, in a continuing series . . .) almost transcend belief. Maybe it’s not the fault of the student: maybe it’s the wrong form of government In the old Student Senate, anyone could come to a meeting and speak; non-members rarely did. But now that we have increased our academic frfeedotn by giving the right to legislate to the student body we find that ‘they’ have abused this right by the. introduction of absurd restrictions. - Work For All Sometimes we forget we aren’t the only center of the State University here in Buffalo. The concerted efforts of local community groups and students have helped remind all of us that, while we might be waiting for Amherst to begin, construction by a rigidly tight-white labor force at the Elmwood St. campus of the State University College has continued at a steady pace since the lifting of the sham moratorium. Thursday all groups plan to reemphasize to state and local officials the urgency of minority group requests for equal opportunity in State University construction employment. Students, faculty and workers from this University community should actively support the demonstrations downtown and at State College. ‘Work For All” is their cause now, as well as ours. ‘You are being asked . . . President Kenneth Pitzer of Stanford University told his Board of Trustees recently; You face a set of decisions which are really symbolic of a major national and international crisis. The crisis is a lack of confidence of many students in the controlling elements of our society. You are being held responsible for the war in Vietnam, for the draft, for our failure to find a way to stop the nuclear arms race, for the oil leak in the Santa Barbara channel. You are being asked through your decision on research to say that our national priorities are wrong that we spend too much on the military, on means of killing people, and not enough on constructive things, on helping ordinary people to live. Will the Faculty of this University recognize their responsibilities, not merely as ‘scholars’ but as human beings? - - The C Vol. 19, No. 59 Edilor-in-Chief Wednesday, April 30, 1969 ~ Barry C. Holtzdaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - — - - — City College Wire Feature Sports . Asst. Sharyn Rogers Asst. Asst. , Layout Asst. Photo .. Awf. . .... Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher ... Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman Copy . Circ. .Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann ■ .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley .... . Arts News The Spectrum is a member of the United Slates Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and theLos Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of ail matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief Editorial tolicy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief. point of order by Randall T. Eng The Safeguard Antiballistic Missile system has been thoroughly analyzed, debated, vilified and praised. I have formed no concrete opinions on the matter as yet but I have resolved to procure my own ABM site if the measure is passed. It’s not fair to reserve these splendid weapons for Minuteman missile silos and SAC bases. After all, there are millions of us who are just paranoid enough to care. Secretary Laird and Representative Rivers have spent considerable time and energy warning us of those sinister Soviet SS-9’s and multiple-warhead devices. They tell us of the imminent threat of Communist first-strike salvos and the like. I’m not terribly impressed by these arguments but I am concerned over other possibilities. What if the Martians should decide upon a “final solution” for the Earth? The consequences are too dire for me to I find it hard to believe that our very own SA President can agree with an obviously vocal minority: that barring faculty from speaking to the Polity can in any way promote the “general welfare and interest” of the Student Association. If that quote sounds familiar, it is from our very own SA Constitution, and was used as the basic argument for a stipend increase by our loyal Coordinating Council (AH, 1 see, they’re coordinating their own welfare!) About the other major issue, the Ethos editorial, I would only like to reaffirm my belief that nu student organization should have the ability to impose editorial sanction on any student publication. Charles Zeldner chairman, Publications Board ‘Little slip, eh, Bill?’ To the editor. The Theater of the Abusrd has temporarily left Acheson 5. It presently resides in the Dorothy Haas lounge. The folly of the Faculty Senate has become an unofficial by-law for the Polity. The president of the Student Association decided not to chair the meeting of the Polity Monday. (The Student Association Polity Rules clearly state: “The President shall preside over ail meetings of the ‘Polity.”) Little slip. Eh, Bill? Additionally, the Student Coordinating Council fully imagine. With my own ABM site, 1 can have fewer under the leadership of the president has evidently anxieties over what Ming the Merciless is ignored the need for a permanent secretariate and contemplating. For those of you who are not well parliamentarian. (The Rules state; “The Secretariate versed in Flash Gordon, Ming is the absolute of the Student Coordinating Council shall keep monarch of the Red Planet. He has a variety of accurate and concise records of the minutes of each weapons at his disposal, but the most impressive meeting of the Polity” and “The Parliamentarian ones are a solar death ray and an all-purpose space appointed by the President shall be present at all cruiser. The Martians aren’t technologically advanced Polity meetings.”) William!! Really now, old boy! enough to use the death ray across space so they’ll Theater of the Absurd. One enterprising Polity member proposed that have to land and set the device up on Earth. That’s the faculty be denied the right and privilege to speak where my personal ABM site comes in. before the Polity. His argument was to the effect For years, the authorities have been that since the faculty suppressed freedom, so should hoodwinking us into believing that flying saucers are the students. The Polity naturally concurred and a fiction. This is rubbish because I know subsequently voted to support the resolution. Don't ask me how I came by this information However, the chair failed to comment on the because I would be violating several important constitutionality of such a resolution. Bill, how confidences. In fact, some of my closest colleagues could you? Pardon, it isn’t your fault since you have been trying to warn the world that California is decided not to chair the meeting. Then it was the about to vanish into the sea. Since I am in possession chairman’s fault. But who was the chairman? While of such vital information, 1 will logically be among we are at it, how come the president of the Student the first victims of the Martian hordes. I want to Association was seated up front if he wasn t make certain that I can get a few of the little devils chairman? Or does he have special privilege? How before they can get me. about the other student leaders up there who were Some critics of the ABM fear that the not officers of the Polity either? Do they have introduction of the Safeguard will trigger a arms special permission? Theater of the Abursd continues. race. This is utter nonsense because the Martians do Theater of the Absurd now moves on to not care enough about life to protect their own. We Cruelty. have a monopoly on self-preservation instincts and The Polity decided to condemn the supervising the other side is just interested in wanton editor of Ethos. The president of the Student destruction. By stockpiling huge quantities of arms Association answers the call of his constituency by we can pursue our livelihoods without worrying over inviting the editor to defend herself. Sounds like the miseries and misfortunes of the Martians. They some sort of a trial . . .(But the Polity Rules which in want what we have because they are basically this case are Roberts Rules of Order make clear greedy. We want to keep what we have to ourselves provisions for such trials. A committee o because we’re decent folks and want to remain investigation. Proper legal representation. Due number one. Don’t forget, it’s either their empty Process, they call it.) Did you know about that one. bellies or our third cars. Billy Boy? I know, don’t blame it on the president The Safeguard is not only effective against for he wasn’t the chairman, and hence he wasn Martians but it can be used to counter any threat responsible. Right! provide gremlins for everyone in any shape or form desired. The pro-ABM lobby could reach a much larger audience by promoting the notion of an inter-galactic threat to our existence. If Communists aren’t enough to make your blood boil, then think of all the Moonmen who are just waiting to take over our industry and women. The MI-C (the “in” way to describe the Military-Industrial Complex) has promised me a huge bribe to write this article in support of the ABM. They want to pay me in conventional American dollars but I’d prefer to have it in gold ingots. 1 just want to make certain that I won’t be left out in the cold when “they” take over. bad stuff on the bool Afro-Asian Bookstore for selling Al-Fateh 1 Condemn the Black Student Union for having h j u leadership and not white. Condemn the Israeli for failing to further Arab culture. Why n condemn Polity? What’s next? No one km"*1 j Pardon, maybe the president of the Siu Association does. Why not move the next meeting of the and all future meetings of the Polity to Then we may be able to sleep nights, assure the Theater _ 0 ,jly e of the Absurd and the Thea Cruelty have permanent homes A Student � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n59_19690430 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0d778a2092ac95c79ba283c754bb157.pdf 25d3161c3467c6e3ffff4f4f506fb68e PDF Text Text The Spectrum O m Vol. 19, No. 58 State University of New York at Buffalo 5; M alternatives fderilla warfare 33 33 rc Stif Westbury si story 10 $ m Monday, April 28, 1969 TheFaculty Senate Thursday attempted to come to grips with the compelling issue of Department of Defense sponsored research on the State University of Buffalo campus—and passed a resolution described by both its opponents and its supporters as affirming the status quo. . According to the amended resolution, “the association of a faculty member with a research program must be by his own choice.” The only restriction placed upon research is that results must be “publishable.” Approximately 400 members of the 1200-member senate were present at the meeting, which was a continuation of a March 26 session at Kleinhans Music Hall. The resolution, presented by Howard E. Strauss, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, reads: “The association of a faculty member with a research program must be by his own choice. “All sponsored research undertaken shall contribute to the University’s goals of the creation and dissemination of knowledge. “All personnel associated with the research program should be selected on the basis of academic qualifications. “All research results (including sponsorship) shall be publishable as determined by the faculty members involved, in the open literature for the use of the public. “Be it further resolved that the Faculty Senate of State University of Buffalo reaffirms its Commitment to current research contracts and to further research support which fulfills the foregoing principles. “And be it further resolved that the Faculty Senate instructs the Secretary of the Senate to transmit this resolution concurrently with and to the same addresses as Resolution No. 1 of this meeting.” Resolution I called for University President Martin Meyerson to pursue “his announced goal of achieving the transfer of Defense Department sponsored University research to a variety of alternative public agency sponsors.” ' The accepted amendments were proposed by William Baumer, Faculty of Social Science and Administrations. All other attempts to amend the resolution failed. An amendment offered by David Hayes, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, would have added a preamble stating the general objectives of a University. The resolution read, in part: “Other institutions dedicated to nationalistic and commercial ends conduct research and give practical training. Other institutions dedicated to moral and spiritual doctrine criticize the social order and propogandize the young. Because other institutions have special purposes, their investigations, their critiques and their training are limited. The university alone sees the natural order as neither good nor evil, neither profitable nor profitless, but simply as an object of understanding. “The university therefore stands alone as the ultimate neutral critic, the essential source of knowledge that becomes useful only long after its discovery. Students who participate in the life of the university become educated persons.’’. member.” A motion to table the amendment was passed which, in effect ’My proposal in offering the amendment was to outline the purpose of the University. The University is too important to burn it as ammunition in a political fight,” Dr. Hayes later commented. “If a University professor uses his position as a comfortable position for research and neglects the student, this is reprehensible hom a University standpoint. I won’t attempt to interpret why the Faculty Senate reacted to the amendment as it did,’ he said. Leo Loubere, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, moved to refer the Strauss resolution to a committee for further study. 1 am confused,” he said, “by the original resolution. I have been told -onflicting facts about the conduct of research on this campus. The ssue deserves further clarification.” Richard Cox, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, read Portions of a letter that he and several Political Science Department colleagues had sent to chairman Thomas Connelly April 7. The letter viewed the resolution as hasty. It noted related studies and 15 months respectively. study,” Ur. t ox concluded, at Pennsylvania and Stanford which took two years 1 ' " ' 7 Defending his resolution Dr. Hayes said: “1 hope the majority here will participate to make this University an educational institution. We must be careful to pursue research for our ends and not theirs. However, the morality of the situation is up to the individual faculty Gabriel Kolko, whose resolution to transfer Defense Department research to alternate sponsors was earlier session, labeled the Strauss proposal a “model of vagueness.” “The Pennsylvania proposal, which I worked on, is seven pages long. This is specifically a non-policy and is not a distinction to our university if passed,” he said. t Marvin Zimmerman, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, replied that he was “touched by Dr. Kolko’s concern about hasty action, especially in view of the last Faculty Senate meeting." “This resolution should be considered. We gave Dr. Kolko’s resolution a chance to be voted up or down. This ptoposal is a month old. That’s adequate time for study,” Dr. Zimmerman said. “There should be an analysis of the issues and facts," said lerome Slater, Faculty of Social Science and Administration. “The philosophical and political issues should be considered also." “Conflicting values such as academic freedom on one side and reducing the military's role in American society on the other are present. We need some dispassionate analysis to represent the balance of these defeated at the conflicting values,” he continued. “I wonder,” asked John Larken, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, "if the Faculty Senate wants to take responsibility for reaffirming current research when we don't know what all of that researc •h is'’ « �Contract-recruiter Head of Elections Board legislation decried is censured Judiciary Court rules 4-1 for Klein Terming a federal law passed Congress last summer “a coercive limitation which cannot be tolerated,” acting president of Columbia University Andrew Cordier denounced the forbidding of new NASA contracts to universities that bar military b by The Student Judiciary last of Student Services Coordinator, week censored the chairman of that his place in the Student the Elections Board after a Association was denied him t student who received two write-in illegally.. Harry Klein, the plaintiff in the votes in the recent Student Association elections was denied first case, was denied access to the his office. The two votes were the post of New Student Affairs only ballots cast, since no Coordinator after the Student petitions declaring candidacy had Coordinating Council ruled unanimously that since no been submitted for that post. In a separate case, the body petitions for the post were dismissed contention by Barry received, the post would not be Tellman, an undergraduate contested during the election. Mr. Klein received two write-in student who had sought the office votes in the election; their validity was the basis of the case. Serving as “lawyer” for »he plaintiff was Michael D’Amico, a WANT YOUR junior law school student. He refuted the defense contention DORM that the two write-in votes could not be counted due to the absence ? of a name on the ballot for the FEES LOWERED COME TO THE POLITY TODAY! 1:00 Haas Lounge position. ‘No exclusion He cited the by-laws of the Student Association Constitution that states that no student can be excluded from eligibility to run for an office whether he be a declared candidate or not. After lengthy deliberation, the following verdict was returned: “We severely censure the actions of the Elections Committee SPECTRUM ADVERTISING Chairman in the withdrawing of election which the Constitution of the Student Polity decrees are not within the discretion of any person, recruiting. excepting the entire Student Dubbed the Curtiss Polity, and orders that in the Amendment, the legislation future, barring revision of Student purports to punish financially Rules and Constitution, this those institutions of higher to be refrained from.” practice is learning that have recently The Judiciary further ordered decided that military recruiters that Mr. Klein’s name be placed no place in an educational on the ballot for the position of have institution. Student Coordinator New Affairs Dr. Cordier’s remarks were for the forthcoming balloting to contained in a policy statement be held today and tomorrow. Mr. recently to Columbia Klein has since asked that his presented students. appear not on name the ballot. A civilian-controlled agency, National Aeronautical and Space Non-existent post Administration conducts research In the case concerning Mr. some of it relating dire.ctly to Tollman's allegation that the the military —■ on campuses write-in votes he received in the throughout the nation. election entitle him to serve as Student Services Coordinator, the There are “common interests” court ruled the votes invalid. between the agency and the Jeffrey Frank, who defended armed forces, according to Joseph Elections Committee Chairman of the NASA Public Affairs Richard Spit/.er in both Stein, Washington, D.C. “They injunctions, pointed out that the Office, send up weather balloons and pick write-in votes were cast for the up our astronauts,” he explained. non-existent position of. “New Student Services Coordinator” and were thus void. Although there is a position entitled Student Affairs Coordinator, the two ballots cast for Mr. Tollman were not for this post, but for a' position not even part of the student government, Mr. Frank contended. Denying that the plans for After a short recess, the coeducational housing are Judiciary granted a dismissal, revolutionary or radical, Vice adding that Mr, Spitzer could not President for Student Affairs have been expected to, know the Richard A. Siggelkow said: “I meaning of the write-in votes cast don’t think it is earthshaking.” for Mr. Tollman as the post is He explained that the non-existent. University of Rochester has had The court ruled 4-1 in each coed housing for ten years. case. This University converted Michael Hall into a coed dorm six years ago during a shortage of housing space for men, he added. The “experiment lasted only one year and the situation was spectacular The remedied when the University acquired Allenhurst apartments. all Beginning with the fall semester, Goodyear Hall - an all women’s residence and Allenhurst Apartments an all any position for BMW most bargain of imported cars. - — 11 A.M., Fri., 5/2 Wed., May 7 11 A.M., Mon., 5/5 Fri., May 9 11 A.M., Wed., 5/7 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Contact Dave Fox 831-3610 Page Two CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 831-41 13 in this government that military recruiters have rights,” concluded Mr. Stein. The restrictive law applies only to new contracts; grants, renewals or projects “vital to the national defense” are excluded from the ban. There are currently three NASA-financed projects in progress at the State University of Buffalo, explained Mrs. Shirley D Stout, assistant to the president for research. Two of these will expire by the end of the semester, she noted. This University has followed an “open campus” policy with regard to recruiters, and will maintain a similar approach towards sponsored research. male apartment housing area except for. Communications College, a coed court will become coeducational. In requesting housing, approximately 800 students expressed an interest in coed housing. Inter-Residence Council, in conjunction with the campus housing office, decided that Goodyear Hall and Allenhurst would be the most feasible residences in which to institute this plan. - Male and female James Bailey, administrative supervisor of campus housing, explained that Goodyear Hall will house male and female students in separate wings. These wings will be alternated on every floor. The result, he said, will be a coed hall government which will be able to deal with any problems arising from this arrangement. There are no plans providing for integration of males and females in a single In Allenhurst, all apartments continued on page 4 TUXEDO The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. dur- SUBLET APARTMENTS? ONE LAST BEER BLAST! connection on Yale Ave, will house males not desiring to participate in coed housing. Women requesting an all-female living area will he housed on Oxford Ave. There are 11 A.M., Mon., 4/28 Mon., May 5 direct any phase of it. Congress was just expressing its will” in passing the Curtiss Amendment. “It is the policy of the wing. DEADLINE Wed., April 30 the two Coed housing set for fall semester ONLY 4 MORE CHANCES ISSUE OF Further implicating governmental agencies, Mr. Stein added: ‘if we discover anything of usd to the military services, they have a right to it.” Concerning the funding of university research projects by NASA, the spokesman emphasized: “There really isn’t the Faculty-Student Association University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buff alo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716, 831-4113 of the State Men's Formal Wear Finest Styles in W.N.Y. yV Complete Rental Service largest Selection Mm Special Rates to Fraternities, Sororities and Students (I.D.) SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA AMHERST, N. Y. 14226 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. frffj Second Class Postage paid Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. Phone 839-2040 The Spect(^ m �dateline news President Charles de Gaulle solemnly warned the nation PARIS he would resign at once if he were defeated in the constitutional referendum. He said the vote would “put at stake the destiny of - France.” In a brief television and radio statement, De Gaulle said his defeat nationwide vote would rekindle the bitter struggle for power that forced the collapse of the Fourth Republic and brought him back to power in 1958. m the Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen WASHINGTON ruled out any possibility of a compromise on the Safeguard antiballistic missile and promised an allout fight to win approval of the k controversial defensive system. - Dirksen and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said they had heard nothing official about a possible agreement in which deployment of ABMs and multiple-warhead missiles by both the Soviet Union and the United States would be suspended pending arms limitation talks. PRAGUE About 500 members of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party in one region of the country quit in apparent protest over the downfall of reformist leader Alexander Dubcek, the party newspaper Rude Pravo reported. It urged other members to stand fast. The regime which replaced Dubcek in a shakeup approved by the U.S.S.R. cracked down anew on both the Czechoslovak press and — foreign journalists. CHARLESTON Rev. Ralph Abernathy, “doing his duty,” was arrested with 49 hospital workers for marching in front of the State Medical College Hospital in violation of a court order limiting pickets. Charleston County Sheriff William F. Kelly said Abernathy and the 49 other persons had been charged with violation of the injunction forbidding the workers to have more than ten persons, spaced 20 feet apart, on the picket line. — HAMILTON Black students at Colgate University staged a peaceful take-over of a campus building to enforce demands for a black cultural center. Classes for the school’s 1900 students were not — ' interrupted. School officials held a daylong series of meetings to disen uss the black demands. The administration reported it was “hopeful” of an agreement in the dispute. Margaret, this is the last time I let you buy the theatre tickets! ABM. alternatives: agreement with Soviets or new forces hv the Christian Science Monitor of the concern of strategists over strategic missile forces. This could Soviet developments. If it worked, tend to temper the action-reaction it would guarantee survival of at phenomenon. Pentagon strategists argue that least a portion of the 1000-missile Minutcman fleet. Even if protection to missile and bomber Safeguard were a technical failure, bases is not provocative and does it might work strategically by not accelerate the arms race. deterring a Soviet attack because Many members of Congress the Russians could not be sure of would, of course, disagree. But Safeguard abilities. the argument runs like this: A Depending upon the course of nation would have to react to Soviet developments, however, another nation’s protection of its alternatives: Reach an understanding with the Pentagon might find it strategic forces only if that nation seek new weapons to were striving for a first-strike the Soviets within a matter of a necessary tet strategic capability. Then it would want to few months that would slow or enhance American doubly so make sure its missiles got through would forces. be This arms or showed race, stop the an without Safeguard. ABM net to preempt immediate promise of doing so. Moving in that direction retaliation. Develop new forces to assure of Defense If the nation were only continued deterrence, so that the already. Secretary decided to interested in successful retaliation, Melvin Laird has R. unable to Soviets would be of an it would not worry about ABMs achieve a certain first-strike accelerate development capability, if that were their goal. advanced bomber, known as protecting missile and bomber to bases, for its retaliation would be To an administration mindful AMSA. If the decision is made enter aimed at cities, not at empty silo build the it could aircraft, of the costs of defense and the strategic forces in 1977, holes and vacant bomber bases. desperate needs at home, the first the The Air Force argues that its alternative is. the only attractive according to Mr. Laird. Mr. Laird has told Congress program to develop hardened silos one. And it is the only one that would win widespread approval in that the Soviets arc moving to is another move that should not develop a first-strike capability. heighten tensions, for it does not Congress. by enhance U.S. abilities to strike The administration Later he clarified his stand first. indicating talking he was about revised demonstrated in the capabilities, not intention. Of course, such moves might budget just given Congress its lead to Soviet countermoves. But But the basic point that the deep interest in curing domestic Secretary is very worried countermoves enhancing Soviet problems. There is no reason to Defense changed. His concern is strategic capabilities would add expect great support for a was not shared by his principal assistants, credence to the argument that the renewed arms race now. and military. And Soviets are indeed striving to But in the absence of both civilian hammering at achieve the ability to blast U.S. Pentagon keeps the the there Soviets, agreement with the Soviets are strategic forces sufficiently to will be a great deal of pressure the theme that steadily more reduce U.S. abilities to respond to from the Pentagon and those becoming formidable. a level the Soviets could tolerate. committees congresional Pentagon strategists don’t want overseeing defense activities for not reassuring that situation to come to pass the administration for the United Advantage Secretary of the Air Force under any circumstance. States to get moving on offensive But if the threat to U.S Robert C. Seamans Jr told force development. These calls for recently; steadily increases, the “The deterrence Congress action will be particularly strong figure of a administration will face the task if Soviet development contjpucs much-quoted four-to-onc US. advantage in of expanding strategic forces. ( unabated. individually targetable warheads Most strategists are in agreement may not be too reassuring. The that the ideal expansion would be Technical uncertainty four-to-onc figure stems mainly one that doesn’t lead the Soviets from the bomber portion of the to build still more missiles. Deployment of the Safeguard So far, beyond Safeguard and forces, since missile forces rapidly WASHINGTON Congressional defeat of the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) system would leave the administration in a quandary. Faced with what is believed to be an unstinting effort by the Soviets to develop still greater nuclear capabilities, failure to gain approval for Safeguard would leave the administration with two * WISE CATS KNOW you save when you buy COOK’S relationship. It was arrived at CHEQUES STILL ONLY 75 c issuance charge ON *100 Backed by the world s largest travel organization THOS. COOK & SON 155 FRANKLIN STREET Monday, April 28. 1969 STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning - Shirts University Vi Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate by the Soviet medium-bomber force from the calculations, while counting several bombs on each of our bombers.” If the administration can’t reach agreement and decides something more must be done, however, it will face the task of trying to decide upon something that continues U.S. second-strike capabilities without pressing the Soviets to develop still more omitting thought of much that could be done with land forces that could achieve that effect. The problem, of course, is Jhat missiles can be used against land-based strategic targets as well as cities. No easy answer While Safeguard might allow the U S. to spend lesson strategic offensive systems, it would add a hefty $6 billion or so to the budget for defensive systems. Thus, no answer is easy. Page Three �Lawmakers deal harshly with student protestors Rebellion Special to The Spectrum So does the problem of campus rebellion, as the legislators well The 1969 State Legislature, with adjournment in sight, has dealt harshly with narcotics pushers and campus rebels and has been anything but kind to youth in the 18 to 21 age bracket. Gov. Rockefeller will soon pass judgement on a bill which would put narcotics sellers in the same category as murderers and kidnappers as the only criminals who could receive a life sentence. Under the present law, sale of narcotics carries a maximum sentence of 25 years and possession a 15-year term. The new measure, passed last week in the Senate, deals with the so-called “hard drugs” - heroin, morphine and cocaine. Penalties for possession or sale of less than a pound of hard drugs would not be changed under the proposal. know. Gov. Rockefeller has signed into law a bill requiring all colleges and universities in the state to adopt rules and regulations and enforcement programs to deal with the campus uprisings. The rules and regulations to be adopted by the board of trustees of each college would govern the conduct of sttfdents, faculty, staff and visitors to the campus. Penalties include provisions for: Ejection of violators from the Bills have been offered in both houses of the Legislature, which would make the carrying of rifles, shotguns or other firearms on a campus a class D felony, punishable by a maximum of seven years in jail. The ban does not extend to military training programs and rifle clubs approved by the campus administration. : During a discussion of campus disorders prompted by photographs in newspapers showing youths on the Cornell campus with shotguns and rifles, the lawmakers noted that it was not against present law to carry or display such weapons. campus, and Suspension, expulsion or other appropriate disciplinary action in the case of a student or faculty violator. Failure of the college to file the rules by July 21 would render it inelligible for any state aid or assistance until the rules and regulations are filed. “The penalties for major Meeting violators up to now has proved The governor has suggested ineffective,” says Sen, Joseph that the State Board of Regents Caliber, a Bronx Democrat. “The call together the heads of colleges drug problem continues to and universities soon for a increase at a fast rate,” he says. discussion of the promulgation of the regulations. Further legislative action has been prompted by recent disturbances at Cornell University. Swift approval of a bill to outlaw firearms on college campuses is expected. Cold housing . . . -continued from page 2may be required for them to live in a coed dorm, but this plan is tentative. Mr. Bailey stressed that everyone who participated in the lottery will obtain a room in the dorms. The lottery is being used in case of conflict in room preference with students having the lowest numbers receiving their choices. Tripling will occur only with a small percentage of freshmen and those upperclassmen requesting it. Peter Gamba, IRC president, believes that this “new” plan is a “complement to the educational experience” and that “women and 12 apartments on Yale and 12 on Oxford, but three apartments on Oxford currently are private apartments. The remainder of the approximately 150 apartments may contain all males, all females or may be split with girls in one apartment and boys in the other. Rules and policies of the coed areas will be formulated in the fall. Freshmen coeds Freshmen may be housed in Goodyear Hall if they request it. They will apply for housing during their summer planning conferences. Parental permission men are not living together they are just living in close proximity.” — Aid ban Upstate Republican William T. Smith of Big Flats has called on Gov. Rockefeller to sign a bill that would ban state aid to students convicted of criminal action on a college campus. The bill, sponsored by Sen. John Flynn, a Westchester Republican, was approved by both houses more than three weeks ago. Also, 23 Republican assemblymen have said they are “outraged as legislators and as citizens at the capitulation and surrender of certain college administrators to the demands of rebellious, militant students” “No student has the right, regardless of his race, creed, color or motivation, to infringe upon the rights of other students to an continued on page 5 Israel Week events Israel Independence Week, a series of events sponsored by Students for Israel, is currently in progress. It is being held to commemorate the 21st anniversary of Israeli independence. Some upcoming events follow: Israeli movies will be shown in the Conference Theater from 6 to 11 p.m. Wednesday. In addition, information concerning programs in Israel will be available at 7:30 p.m. in room 233, Norton Hall. A discussion of the refugee problem will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the same room. Benad Avital, an Israeli diplomat, will moderate. The Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, Yitzchak Rabin, will speak Sunday at 8 p.m. in room 140, Capen Hall. A “Rally for Rabin” will precede the lecture. All events are open to all interested students. Governors Inn 621 SYCAMORE STREET presents Junior Wells 3 Nights Only TUES. - WED. APRIL 29 HOLD in Don't Take Your Clothes Home! 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT - 30 - - THURS. MAY 1st SAVE BETWEEN $20—$40 Not Shipping Your Clothes Home! FREE STORAGE (or your winter clothes! Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG FREE CAMPUS PICKUP AND DELIVERY EVERY Page Four DAY 4 CLEANERS JUST CALL TR 5-5360 The SpEcriV* �Guerilla warfare class faces Lawmakers Marines in weekend skirmish . . . Meanwhile, New York State youth has a long wait before the education and to free usage of voting age is lowered to 18. A bill education facilities,” the 23 which would have initiated action lawmakers said in a joint on extending the franchise was statement. “These institutions killed in committee in both receive state and federal aid and houses of the legislature. -continued from page 4 by Doric Klein squads and planned tactics During the day, they enlisted a local inhabitant to show them the College Editor The village of Chu Lai, less than one-hour's drive from Buffalo, was occupied by U.S. Marines a week ago for 24 hours as part of a joint maneuver undertaken with the University’s guerrilla warfare class. Fifty students, most of them saying (presumably in members of the bulletin board Vietnamese) “Buddy, yes? Eric taught by Larrabee, Buddy!” class Provost of the Faculty of Art and The villagers were all searched Letters, played villagers and Viet (although the -girls were merely Cong guerrillas to 115 Marines, glanced at). played by the 29th Rifle By nightfall, the Marines had Command, the local reserve unit. The ratio, 30 villagers and 15 guerrillas to 115 Marines, favored the guerrillas as compared to the real ratio in Vietnam. The maneuvers, lasting from Saturday morning, morning to Sunday followed a scenario previously agreed upon by the two groups involved. A small ‘village” would be built by Marines and inhabited by the students, representing Vietnamese. The Marines would occupy and “pacify” the village, as they would in real circumstances, and the guerrilla outside the village, but in band contact with it would be free to attack them. - — Ground rules Several ground rules were established. Rifles held blank ammunition and smoke bombs were used to simulate grenades. No physical contact was to be allowed between Marines and students. If anyone was “killed” or taken prisoner, they would be allowed to return to the action after two hours. The Marines supplied the food, weapons and shelter. They themselves had M14 rifles. The guerrillas received rifles, and the village was equipped with the remaining few. Originally, over 50 students were expected, but a Friday night snow reduced the numbers and added to the discomfort of everyone involved. The Marines decided to build only one shelter in which they eventually confined the whole village, and they made the perimeter of the village the small to facilitate border patrolling it. This put the villages at a disadvantage, for original intention to sabotage the Marine occupation was difficult to carry out under such tight control. wearied of the game and confined the village to the hut. About 1 a.m., alerted by a false radio message from the guerrillas concerning a village break-out, they attacked the hut and threw smoke bombs at the village. The only other incident occurred a few hours later, when a few Marines, acting without directions, came into the hut and pushed students around. The most successful aspect, the villagers agreed later, was the talks that got started between students and Marines. “1 got a lot out of rapping with them,” one girl said. "Many were young and just trying to escape the draft. They agreed with us about the war, and they took our literature.” The students had brought anti-war pamphlets along. A big problem, the students thought, was the unpreparedness of both sides, and as night progressed, the scenerio was terrain, and stashed their weapons and ammunition. Then, as one member wryly put it, "for two hours we snooped and peeped through the woods looking for the force.” When the Marines were finally ambushed by the squads in a joint attack, however, they refused to play the game. "In the true spirit of the Marine corps,” a guerrilla explained, “they refused to die." Although shot at ten feet, they proceeded to chase the guerrillas. Once, the guerrillas got hold of a local man’s truck and drove up to the perimeter, jumped out and attacked, to be shot at by the immortal Marines. Two or three guerrillas were taken prisoner. Another tactic of the guerrillas was the monitoring of the Marines’ radio frequency. They sent in a phony report on the position of the Viet Cong to base, which ordered the patrols to fire, then sat in a circle listening to the Marines fire aimlessly into the dark. The guerrillas felt that they had done fairly well, a judgement substantiated by the Marines and by Dr. Larrabee. What they got out of it besides hurt feet was, as several said, an education in and an insight into guerrilla warfare. - - thus have an undeniable obligation to the taxpaying community to provide an education for our children. “The public, which we represent, will no longer tolerate this abdication of responsibility and demands reaction,” they saifl. Printed ABOOTT lawmakers called for the of legislation that would: Require a thorough and searching investigation of the SDS and other militant college organizations by the State Investigation Commission. Restrict the activities of militant student organizations such as the SDS. Provide for the expulsion and legal punishment of any student who commits an illegal act on campus, such as participating in riots, taking possession of academic facilities, carrying firearms, or otherwise disrupting the orderly life of the institution. Remove from office presents TOYOTA 4-DOOR, 4-SPEEDS 4 DOOR, AUTOMATICS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, 4-SPEED 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR, FASTBACKS 2-DOOR, STATION WAGONS 2-DOOR SEDANS Stop by ancT test-drive the talk of the auto industry. TOYOTA IS THE ANSWER WITH 47 Standard Equippment Items! HERE ARE SOME OF THEM • • • 15 in the woods Meanwhile, out in the woods, the 15 guerrillas broke into two Bible Truth BELIEVE GOD'S WORD Jesus says: “For had ye believed me for he wrote of Me. But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe My words?" Wednesday, 1:00-3:30, and Thursday, 1:303:30. Please come. • • • • • • • • • • 5:46.47 • • • csssirer college E) • • • (College • • - • - general education study of man as a symbol-using animal: • language theory, film, utopias, • • • OPEN MEETING: to present plans for 1969-1970 7:00 P.M NORTON UNION 231 THURSDAY, MAY 1 • • • • — Marines hassled Even so, the village put the occupying force uptight. According to several participants, one problem was that the Marines refused to stick to the scenerio and treat them as Vietnamese, but regarded them, with the hostility usually accorded University students at Buffalo. One villager succeeded in stealing the caps from gas tanks from the Marine trucks. Another them simply by going up them, shaking hands, and annoyed t0 • MAC HAMMOND, Master • • • THE FELLOWS THOMAS BENSON JON HAMANN GERALD O'GRADY HOWARD WOLF ANITA MEYER 90 HP, 1900 CC, hi torque engine 90 miles per hour 0 to 60 in 16 seconds Padded dash and visors Full wall-to-wall carpeting Bucket reclining vinyl foam cushion seats Locking glove box Extra parcel shelf 3-speed hot-water heater and defroster 2-speed wipers Electric window washers 4-speed floor-mounted full synchromesh transmission Spare wheel and tire, tool kit, heavy-duty chassis jack Trouble light (with 20' extension cord) - tijeir JOSEPH MICHELS JAMES HART JAQUES EARLEY LOUISE DUUS VINCENT GIULIANO GARY MARGOLIS • ANDY FERULLO MARTIN MEYER • • ROBERT JESSELSON ERWIN SEGAL BILL WOODALL • Self-adjusting brakes 4-ply whitewall tires Full wheel covers Cigarette lighter Rear-seat ash trays 4 arm rests Odometer 4-way safety flasher Back-up lights Front and rear seat belts including front shoulder harness 3 passenger assist grips Outside mirror Full-flow vent system All tinted glass Rubber bumper guards Wrap-around bumpers Side marker lights Stainless-steel trim Safety door locks Undercoating 4 headlights Column-mounted headlight dimmer switch Center hood rear gas tank Heavy-duty battery Self-securing radiator and gas cap • Chrome tail h Monday, April 28, 1969 pipe extension PLUS MANY MORE For admission information, come to the meeting or call Mac Hammond Prices Start at before May 8. $7836 TOYOTA THE •) 14217 MARK MOTORS • Are you from Buffalo but not living at home? We are interested in you. The New Student Review is conducting a survey and it is vitally important that we see you. Stop in at Room 302, Norton, on Tusday, 1:30-3:00; NINTINO KENMORE, NEW YORK any action. Withhold all public funds from any institution which fails to take firm and proper action in the event of a campus disorder as defined by regulation. A SMITH 1881 KENMORE AVENUE adoption college official who fails to do his duty as defined in college regulations governing campus disorders, to maintain law and order and to mete out disciplinary by Partners’ Press, Inc. The increasingly disregarded. -John THE SPECTRUM MARK MOTORS your thoroughbred sports car dealer — 2352 Delaware Ave. 873-2352 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. till 9 Page Five ���campus releases Publications Board applications will be accepted .today. Letters outlining the applicant’s qualifications may be submitted to Student Association President Bill Austin in room 205, Norton Hall. There are five undergraduate positions. The Allied Professions will be the topic of a Partners in Health speech by J. Warren Perry, Dean of the School of Health Related Professions, at 7 p.m. today at the Cloister Restaurant, 472 Delaware Ave. He will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the University’s School of Nursing Alumni Association. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will sponsor a colloquium on financial aid, employment opportunities and graduate school at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 321, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society will sponsor a speech, on “Radioisotopes in Medicine” by Dr. M. Blair at 7 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall. Elections also will be held. Eugene H. Nickerson, County Executive of Nassau County, will speak on the proposed Anti-Ballistic Missile System at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in Haas Lounge. All students and faculty are invited to attend. Women’s Recreation Association’s new officers will meet at 7:15 in Clark Gym. Refreshments will be served. p.m. tomorrow Student Association offices will be closed today and tomorrow for a period of general reorganization. She may shock you and will so our Economy Prices According to our code, we are not so call us. allowed to advertise price ... 886-5882 Find Our How You Can Afford Contacts! FREE TRIAL ■ NO OBLIGATION ECONOMY CONTACT LENSES 625 DELAWARE AVENUE (Across from Holiday Inn) SA president •rotests decisioi Stipend increase denied The decision to increase Student Association stipends by $250 was reversed Thursday by the Student Coordinating Council. An ad hoc committee, headed by Robert Weiner, an undergraduate, was formed to investigate the implications of a raise in stipends at the Coordinating Council meeting. Commenting on the issue, Student Association President Bill Austin said: "I have to work at this job all summer. 1 don’t get paid until September. The fee doesn’t cover expenses. This job is very time-consuming. Being paid, I couldn’t apply for a loan from the University. I have to live like everyone else. Most students spend more than $1250 a year on themselves. It’s not the money 1 want I want to do the job.” “Constitutionally, it’s legal to raise stipends. Under Article II, section I of the constitution, it says: “The Polity and/or the Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to discuss and legislate policies concerning their general welfare and interest. Legislation of the Polity supercedes legislation of the Student Coordinating Council, with the exception of financial allocation. All legislation, with the exception of the allocation of funds to student organizations of the Student Coordinating Council, is subject to review by the Polity.” Mr. Austin explained that what may happen is the adoption of a double standard, money or credit hours. “Look,” he continued, “you may feel very good inside, but outside you’re starving.” “What did you say The opposition Coordinating Council would take it upon themselves to raise the this view is Bob Weiner, chairman of the ad hoc committee that brought up the question. He declared: “I object on two points, constitutional and ethical grounds. Students . . . shouldn’t be paid The Coordinating Council are the only ones who could raise their own stipends. The work-study program could be expanded to include the students in government who need the money.” “The amendment says that no Coordinating Council can raise their own stipends, only the stipends of next year’s council. The constitution must be changed. Students have no control . . . over their finances The Student Association officers are the only ones who get paid. But the Judiciary, the University Union Activity Board, the major councils all don’t get paid anything,” Mr. Weiner explained. Opposing salaries of their successors.” “The problem emanates from the fact that when a student becomes a member of the Coordinating Council, the amount of time devoted to fulfilling his duties precludes the possibility of him holding any outside job.”* “Mr. Weiner’s suggestion concerning the use of the work-study program funds is an extremely inadequate one. Work-study funds are available only to students whose family incomes are of the lowest levels. Since a student’s financial situation at college is dependent upon not only how much money his parents actually earn, but upon how much they can afford to send to him, using work-study funds will exclude a student whose family income is not that low, but doesn’t receive much money from home because of extenuating circumstances. This example applies to several members of the Coordinating Council,” Mr. Arnold concluded. In reacting to Mr. Weiner’s statement, Dennis Arnold, Student Rights Coordinator, stated: “This plan is extremely unrealistic, since I doubt that any Nickerson to speak Nassau County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson will speak to students at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall about the proposed Anti-Ballistic Missile System. His address is being sponsored by the Politics Club and the Young Democrats Mr. Nickerson is a graduate of Columbia Law School and a Kent scholar. He was elected to his first term in 1961 and was re-elected in 1967 as the chief executive of the largest suburban county in the United States and the most populous governmental unit except New York City in the state. Mr. Nickerson is a nationally known expert on urban affairs and is chairman of the Urban Affairs Committee of the National Association of Counties and is a member of the Advisory Council to the Office of Economic Opportunity. He is also chairman of the Metropolitan Regional.Council's Committee on Traispoliation. <&T 0 ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES V PERMANENTby PIGMENTS your name was?” FRENCH CAR SERVICE * featuring 17 CLYDE AVENUE Artist Oil Colors and "Liquitex" the acrylic polymer emulsion |\ 834-8043 MARY CARTER DECORATING CENTER. INC. 2819 Eggert Road N ;| SERVICE Tonawanda, N. Y. 14150 834-0740 & Citroen Renault ANTHONY N. LaSCALA, Prop. Class of '55 • • REPAIR Peugot Simca INTRODUCING A NEW AND UNIQUE ’* CONCEPT IN RING DESIGN ' n There must be a safer way to meet girls. Luckily for you, we put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate* After Shave and Cologne. But even so, please be a little careful how you use it. A good social life is fine, but the way you’re going you'll be too battered to enjoy it. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. ©1969 Leemmf Oi Page Six Representing the New Official University Symbol DAY THURSDAY, MAY 1st 1 A Representative will be available in the lobby of Norton from 9:30 A.M. -7:30 P.M. — DIEGES & CLUST — The Sptcr^ �Spring Arts fest calendar of events May 3 Picnic:, 11 a'm., Ellicott Creek by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Film; Outdoor films, late late show. Norton Fountain Courtyard Park Road Rally: Picnic, 9 a.m,, Ellicott Creek Park Track Meet; Seventh Annual Invitational Track Meet, noon. Rotary Field Carnival: 1 p.m., Goodyear Parking Lot Novelty Events: 2 p.m., Lawn between Tower and Goodyear Halls Tennis Match; Cortland State vs. State Univadity of Buffalo 2 p.m,. Rotary Field Outdoor Beer Garden: 2 p.m., Norton Fountain Courtyard Film: The Endless Summer, continuous showings, Conference Theater Theatrical Event: “Bits and Pieces,” 7 p.m,, Baird Hall Concert: Laura Nyro and Biff Ross, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Concert: Evenings for New Music with the Creative Associates, 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Concert; Leatherwood and Lisa, 9 p.m., Goodyear Coffee House May2 May 4 April 29 Concert: Jim Kweskin and the Lyman Family. 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room Dr. Lecture; “Action and Joseph Fredin Some Illusion; on Dickens and Conrad." 8:30 p.m.. Diet. 147 Questions April 30: Concert; The Phorion Chamber Ensemble. 7 p.m.. Haas Lounge Concert; Leatherwood and Lisa. 9 p.m.. Goodyear Coffee House thru May 3 May I "Endless Summer," continues showings. Conference Film; SliP-nnptl ailC-poe Laura Nyro, song-writer and self-accompanist, will appear Saturday night at Klienhans Music Hall. Concert preview Laura Nyro, by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter A lady from the city. Singing words as sounds, writing songs as images, and performing them like the characters they deal with. She’s a newly kissed adolescent, a well-used whore, or on the lighter side, a concrete picnicker. All of these women are the faces she takes on in her singing. The she-poet that I refer to is Laura Nyro, and her vocal verse will be presented this Saturday night at 8:30 in Kleinhans Music Hall. Born on College Ave. in the Bronx in 1947, Miss Nyro’s style has been called “pure city music, untouched by levee or plantation.” Her hometown paper, the New York Times, calls her “the hippest - and maybe the hottest” young performer going on the pop music scene today. Attending Janis Ian’s old alma mater, Laura Nyro was educated at the High Schpol of Music and Art in Manhattan. Her father was a jazz trumpeter and she started writing her own songs at age eight. In a recent Times interview, she recalls, “The music of that era was neither here nor there, but I always knew that ‘Moon/June’ was not what love was all about.” : Biff Mond«y. April 28, 1969 Rose When writing her songs, she chooses words for their tonality, and the singer’s voice becomes one instrument among many. In writing, arranging, and singing all her own songs. Miss Nyro accompanies herself on the piano. Stoned soul One song of hers which has brought Laura to the attention of other musicians is “Stoned Soul Picnic.” The Fifth Dimension’s version of this number has sold more than a million Concert: Sly and the Family Stone and Josh White Jr., 8:30 p.m., Clark Gym CONCERT: Terry continuous showings. Conference Theater Outdoor Beer Garden; p.m Carnival; 2 p.m.. Main Bailey Parking Lot Open Outdoor Poetry Reading; 3 p;m„ Greek Columns Event: “Bits and 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.ra.. Theatrical Clark Gym Concert- now,’ 2 Norton Fountain Courtyard On her first album, Miss Nyro came off commercial-sounding, backed up by a large group of musicians with double and triple dubbings. But on her latest album, she comes through much Nyro more natural. Doing Laura accompanied by Laura Nyro, she sheds the schmaltz of the recording studio and seems to find herself musically. With a three-octave range, her voice is adept at diving through melodies and varying tempos. Her live concert should be quite an experience because of her ability to shift moods and vocal sounds. Appearing with Miss Nyro will be another young lyricist and singer Biff Rose. He has just recently come out with an album on Tetragramraaton Records, Bill Cosby’s record company. Raised in a strict southern home (as biography calls it), Biff Rose graduated from Loyola University of the South. In the Army, he found himself in the Communications Corps as a code specialist. Whether this exposure to cryptographies has effected his lyrics is yet to be ciphered? After winning the all-Army TaTalent Competition in 1963, Rose was transferred to Special Services, U.S. Army Showmobile in Maryland. Upon his discharge, he moved to Baltimore in performing at various coffee houses in the area. The 'next five years saw Rose move from Baltimore to Greenwich Village to Los Angeles, where he wrote comedy material for the John Davidson Show. During this time he was writing songs and parodies, which the talent scout from Tetragrammation Records liked. The name of his first album is “The Thorn in Mrs. Rose’s Side.” His singing style has been described as “a loose combination between folk and pop.” As one of the lines from his song, “The Man” goes: “Don’t look but someone in front of you is standing alone and singing.” 1 1 Film; “A Man and A Woman.” Pieces All-army Riley, p.m.. Haas Lounge copies. his Comedy, song and parody writer Biff Rose will round out Saturday night’s program with Miss Nyro. Theater Leatherwood and Lisa, 9 p.m.. Goodyear Coffee House *, > Buffalo March on Hunger: 9 a.m., Buffalo Area Ttike Race: Parking Lot Carnival: Parking Lot 1 noon, Tower p.m., Goodyear Exhibition Football Game: 2 p.m,. Rotary Field Film; “A Man and A Woman,” continuous showings, Conference Theater Concert: South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band, 6:30 p.m., Rathskeller Concert: Schola Contorum and University Mixed Chorus, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Kauffmann: modern films are mediocre by Sharon Sunshine Special to the Spectrum “When the first motion picture flashed on the screen, the double life of all moviegoers was revealed.” concluded Stanley Kauffmann. film critic of the “New Republic." at his Thursday afternoon lecture in Norton Hall. Mr. Kauffmann whose somewhat pedantic speaking style faintly suggests a conductor leading his orchestra, occupied a safe neutral position throughout the course of his talk, fortifying each of his major statements with endless qualifications. tCauffmann launched his speech in a "negative vein,” stating the faults of movies and their production. He traced today’s film craze to the changing trends of the past ten years. “The dories (produced) were affected by great cultural and social Television, unlike films, “is not keyed to individual or small group exercize," and for that reason is a much less effective classroom device than the latter. Raising three points in negative criticism, Kauffman believes that “film-going is too easy,” not in relationship to the availability of movies or the act of attending a picture, but in reference to the frame of mind of the viewer. In moviegoing there is a persistent sense of escapism. “It is easier to see a film than to read a book, decifer the new music, or ingest paintings and sculpture . . . Refuse is found in the moviehouse what we find there is a state of deliberate dumbness.” Lazy and guilty Kauffmann suggests that the new film craze is somewhat like the man who seeks out a whorehouse. The visits to the theater leave the filmgoer, like the man in the, brothel, lazy but Infiltration satisfied. “There is a guilt that The ‘film generation’ has arises from filmgoing, and infiltrated the nation’s culturally disguising this guilt a prevalent form of educational system, from the takes universities down to the grammar esthetics." schools, where children are His second criticism is "that exposed to the medium in film making is too easy.” It is “correlation with design and drawing." continued on page 8 phenomena.” Page Seven �Concert preview Mothers by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter back in the days of the slicked-back greasy hair, radios Way stuck in teenagers’ ears, white socks and butch haircuts, there was a man. He was cleancut and ambitious. His name was Frank Zappa. He got an idea. It was to see how he could make money. Hmmm, he thought. I think I will grow my hair long, become freaky and make some money. This he did. Frank Zappa, once cleancut all-American boy, is now head mother in one of the most progressive rock groups of our times. He is leader of the Mothers of Invention. Guess what? Frank Zappa and his seven freaks are on their way to the greasy grass of Buffalo. They will be here for the annual Spring Weekend on May 2 in Clark Gym. Zappa and his group are at once gifted satirists and capable musicians. They dig putting the Head Mother Frank Zappa and his seven freaks. n,hn wi" be ,he "“!h l % ' in Clark Gym hnday night. ™ T public on. In a recent interview, Zappa said I his about the Mothers: “1 am of Invention trying to use weapons of a disoriented and unhappy society against itself. The Mothers of Invention are designed to come in the back door and kill you while you’re sleeping.” Hairy group In a series of highly successful Ips entitled, Absolutely Free, Freak-Out, Reuben and the Jets and their most recent Ip Uncle Meat, the Mothers have established a reputation of being one of the hairiest groilps going. A Mothers concert is both a musical experience and a theatrical conglomeration. “Dolls are mutilated. A gas mask is displayed. A bag of vegetables is unpacked and examined. There are spaced intervals of honks and suddenly the Mothers perform ‘Dead Air.’ They stop, sit down and ignore the audience.” This is the way 'The Time continued from page 7- of Your Life 9 by Alfred Dragone Black. He too worked extremely hard and projected his image of a braggard cowboy very well. He Spectrum Staff Reporter During the opening performance of "The Time of Your Life.” a rather unhealthy looking dog wandered down the aisle and barked. a critic! Fortunately, for the egos of the actors, the rest of the audience was able to contain their emotions. After much soul-searching and loss of sleep. I have come to the inevitable conclusion that I cannot contain mine. Welcome to “Streetcar Named Disaster The production was directed allegedly by Joseph Noah and produced by mistake. The election of such a poor piece of pSuedo-Odetts. quasi-"Waiting for Lefty," stereotype Depression drama was extremely unfortunate. The stifling dialogue wheezed along and made sitting through the production analagous to suffering through the annual financial of the American Communist Party. The casting director has a rather morbid sense of humor. Carole Kauderer. whose musical comedy talents I absolutely fell in love with in "Anything Goes.” disappointed me greatly. The part of the noble prostitute “He’s too good for me” would be best handled by a young Bette Davis. The transition between these two types of acting is greater than her talents, or anyone's talents, save Davis', w ould allow In the first scene of the second act when she is required to weep tenderly.—the effect—is—more reminiscent of the belchmgs of an oversexed vaporizer. We ask for Davis and we get Gracie Allen report - Beached whale The talents of Steven Meltzer are considerable. Unfortunately, they are not exhibited in this production. His attitude was rather pretentious and his approach to the part of Joe. a guilt-ridden yet mysteriously wealthy social parasite, was, at best, tentative. He never showed Page Eight the confidence in the part that it needed I hesitate to say deserved, since no part in this play deserves professionalism. Rick Jacobs is an excellent of comic, also an alumnus ■'Anything Goes." He is completely and clearly uncomfortable here. When he must scuffle with Joe and ascend to dramatic heights, he not only embarrasses himself but the audience as well. He comes across as a mentally ill Lou Costello. But enough praise. A few moments of life were breathed into this disaster, which sits upon the stage of the Conference Theater like a beached whale, by Robert Nigro and Michael Black. Robert Nigro, as the vaudevillian of the future (well, he was obviously ahead of his time). stole every scene he was in. too, deserves better. did all of my favorite Steven Meltzer, Rick Jacobs, Carole Kauderer and have to get Robert Nigro themselves involved with this unfortunate piece? Unless the rest of the cast Has taken leave of its senses and has some pernicious desire to see their name in print connected with this production, I shall not mention them. The direction was non-existent and therefore, clumsy. The actors frequently wandered around the stage almost in a stupor and saying to seemed to be themselves: “How did I get into this?” “The Time of Your Life” opened last Thursday and closed last Friday. Its demise might mercy better be classified as Why people lling Newsweek recently said of a Mothers concert: “Here style a mosaic ot becomes content Brechtian musical comments, oinks and monologues on carburetors by versatile Jim (Motor Head). Sherwood, who plays a hot sax, drums and tambourine; extended cantatas like ‘King Kong’ which has run up to 70 minutes; and infusions of electronic zaps and gurgles over a dozen amplifiers.” — Commenting difficult, he feels, for a writer to describe an image than for a photographer to caputre it on celluloid. A reasonably intelligent child with' a steady hand can take a good movie. “Therefore, filmmaking must begin further on esthetically since the first step is so easy.” He believes that most films which are released are mediocre or worse, and, in addition, feels that it may be too late for Western culture to find films as an art. The older arts, such as literature and music, breezed through the century armed with tradition and master works. Transitional phase Films, on the other hand, are in a transitional phase. “Practice of the form of film is not like the practice and inspiration of art in the past . . What is lacking is a w ell-d e veloped system of esthetics. The “des auteurs” theory, a method of film critique formulated in the mid-fifties in France, is for the most part rejected by Kauffmann, although I found his criticisms to be disturbingly general and vague. (Perhaps his book, The World of on a recent television interview, Zappa said that his greatest kick, fo r amusement, is to “sit down and watch a John Wayne war movie." In a style that combines the excitement of the electric chair and the calamity of a Doris Day flick, the Mothers are coming So who are the Mothers???? 1 . . . Film, is more explicit and not as redundant as his lecture.) The “auteur” theory, very simply, postulates the director as the real author of the film. Consequently, a film's achievement and the interest which it arouses in audiences are generated by the director’s style. The “auteur” critics, according to Kauffmann, decide in advance what the quality of a director’s new film is going to be, the nature of their judgment strongly depending on their response to his past work. The practice is known as pre-destination, and Kauffmann finds this school of critics rather ridiculous. As an alternative, he recommends that a reviewer confine his attention to the merits of the work at hand. Finally, Kauffmann expresses his dislike of filmdom’s huge “heritage of commercialism Movies, particularly in this country, are geared to a large return of capital. Most films, as a result, crimp their truths and flatten audience lifestyles.” Urgining that films strive for the same heights as have been attained in the other esthetic fields, he hoped that the medium would no longer be merely regarded as a branch of the graphic arts. /*A_ ■■'Wow npr? Kindly name me any production in which Mr. Nigro did not steal K the show. As "Mickey concert. Kauffmann more Theater review Life Magazine described a Mothers Rooney’s Older Brother," he Cavorts through the entire "play” and I use the term advisedly like—a—4rue—son of MGM musicals. His dancing of the tap and shuffle variety is both inventive and engaging. When he wandered in dragging his tap shoes I knew that 1 would stay awake for a while. He worked so hard that it was shameful almost obscene that he had to be a part of such a catastrophe. f /A Mercy killing The gregarious "Kit Carson" was portrayed very broadly and rather breathlessly by Michael JH SptCT^U( �Decision to upgrade hockey to varsity sport is postponed WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS} THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL: HOGIE STEAK and GARNISH and Glass of Beverage The major issue of reorganization in the Athletic Department has necessitated a postponement of any binding decision concerning the upgrading of hockey from a club to a varsity 99c FISH DINNER sport. EVERY FRIDAY 75* STEAK SPECIAL DAILY 99* — The task of deciding the final of the available financial resources rests squarely upon the Executive Committee on Athletics, headed by Leonard Serfustini. breakdown — NAME BANDS APPEARING Friday and Saturday Nights Can any decisions as to the final allocation of funds be made at this time? Dr. Serfustini said; "We want a good strong foundaton for the athletic program. There are so many BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET problems involved that one must view the total scene. We want to make sure we have a fine program. We must take a close look before any decisions are made.” Dr, Serfustini indicated that the committee can make no definite decision now because it does not yet have access to the information required. Hockey status The hockey team needed the current affirmation of the committee to obtain status as a varsity team. With varsity status, the team could have scheduled such opponents as Cornell, ranked first in the east, and Colgate, another eastern power. Because the commitment could not be made immediately, the team has lost its opportunity of playing these teams in the coming season. General Manager Howard Plaster, who has almost single-handedly molded the club from nothing to the nation’s number one ranked team for the last two years, said he realized that the misfortunes his team will have to endure are necessary to insure the future of the overall athletic program. “1 fully subscribe to the reforms being made by the new committee. I feel there will be a place for hockey, but it is for the good of the entire program that a decision not be made in the light of all the ramifications.” Although the final decision concerning the team's status cannot be made before the most lucrative ghmes could be scheduled, this does not mean that the whole hockey program will be shelved. A revised schedule for the upcoming season could yet be instituted, thereby paving the way for an extremely promising future. Even though he was disappointed over the necessary revisions, Mr. Plaster was still capable pf voicing optimism, saying: "Things might turn out like we want.” The executive committee will continue to gather information relevant to the formation of the kind of athletic program that is desired by the student body, and will not reach any decisions until this task is completed. 1PI m. Baseball Bulls are 2-0 Mike Cahills strong pitching Dennis Murphy's timely hitting led the Slate University of Buffalo freshman baseball team to a 13-2 victory over Bryant and and S69 DOLLARS Per Month Through Marine Midland Tiust A Kraiiri New K.-mM.i 2-Door Sedan with automatic transmission. less with tra«l<--m Stratton The Baby BuHs, now 2-0 on the season, exploded for nine big runs in the third inning to break the game wide open Cahill surrendered only three hits and struck out 13 in six innings of work. Murphy paced the offense with five hits. SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. 3900 SH1RIDSN DR. DON'T TAKE YOUR 039 3030 WINTER CLOTHES HOME! Male Cabin Counselors CRADLE BEACH CAMP FREE BOX STORAGE CO-ED RESIDENT CAMP 4 Serving Physically Handicapped and or Deprived at the Tower Service Center Contact Jack Anthony Cal,forma i » Girl I M SPECIAL PRICE $3.00 in conjunction with Spring Weekend ’69 THE U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE £R LIMIT-ONE TO A STUDENT! Each of Tower) ****** I CAUF^i^msA p[ (Basement 634-8298 SPECIAL PACS FOR BRUNETTES, BLONDES, REDHEADS AVAILABLE ONLY AT- presents THE ENDLESS SUMMER THURSDAY, MAY 1, and SATURDAY, MAY 3 and A MAN AND A WOMAN "on campus" Monday, April 28, 1969 FRIDAY, MAY 2, and SUNDAY, MAY 4 Page Nine �The Old Westbi The Part II Sto \full partnership college? 9 Editor's Note: this is a second in a series about SUNY College at Old Westhury the newest addition to State University. by Rick Schwab Spectrum Staff Reporter OYSTER BAY Great universities across the country and around the world have been racked with what the press calls ‘student disorders.’ It’s ‘militant’ students who seize the administration buildings, demanding amnesty and other non-negotiables. The backlash is with us today. - Old Westbury’s 83 students haven’t seized any buildings yet. President Harris Wofford continues to speak of “full partnership” with students, faculty and administrators submitting themselves to the “persuasion of the conference table,’” where everything is negotiable But that persuasion has been strained over at least five issues Old Westbury has confronted (or attempted to confront) during its sex, first year of operation drugs, race, freedom of the press and democracy. Some have pitted students against the administration, others the college against the community. It was early last fall when a young Old Westbury coed, at a College -wide meeting, complained: "1 really like this coed living, but I don’t appreciate it when young men shower in the stall next to mine.” To which a male Old Westburian replied: “There’s nothing like coming out of a shower to face the beautiful sight of a naked woman that’s what educational experimentation is all about Council pressures for rules Old Westbury now had to face the question of parietal rules, and all the related age-old questions. The little community of Westbury was (and is) watching carefully. The si u dent-fa cultyadministralion decision was to establish no rules except separation of the sexes into two wings of the dormitories. Now the College Council is asking President Wofford to present them, by May 1. “proposals for parietal hours, distribution of sexes in the dormitories and rules dealing with violence on campus." Says one Council member from Westbury, Abraham Shames: “Innovation should not be at the expense of certain tested social values." Says President Wofford: “It seems there is something in the experiment that is so central that is so important that some adjustments must be made." Keep College ‘clean’ It was also near the beginning of its first year that Old Westbury had to face a second issue drugs. Here loo adjustments had to be made, and for good reason. The College was being scrutinized by such persons as Westbury Times editor and Council member Martin Weiss, who has publicly deplored the "Yippic' reputation the College is getting.” Students and faculty decided to keep the college ‘clean’ through self-enforcement. A bust would hurt the new College too much. One student who blatantly misused drugs was asked to leave soon after the policy was formulated. The question of admissions was one to which the College addressed itself. Students demanded that 50% of the next class be non-white students. Page Ten arguing that as an experimental institution, it would be beneficial to create an atmosphere where non-whites were neither a minority or a majority, President Wofford would not agree to the 50% proposal, suggesting it to be a quota system and therefore illegal. But he did agree that student-faculty committees would interview applicants and make admission decisions. Board scores and high school academic records were partially criteria interest. replaced with other “brightness.” creativity, 90'? About of those accepted opted to attend And roughly 35% of next fall’s class will be non-while Censorship issue The issue of censorship ‘reared its ugly head,’ as they say, when a student publication. Abraxas, printed a 2-pagc cartoon with the message “Do it! chew it. bang it, goof on it. truck it. shuck it .” . The panels depicted in slapstick ath ch acts as masturbation, fellatio and ... . cunnilingus. President Wofford, a lawyer, considered the cartoon to a “probable violation of the postal law" as well as offending “the moral views of the majority of the people of New York who support this College." College Vice President Jerry Ziegler seized the publication from the college mailroom. indicating to the editor that they would not be released unless the cartoon pages were delated. Wofford later said he was “convinced . . . that independent journalism by students at the College should be truly independent and in no way subsidized.” Abraxas and asked that it be granted equal “full partnership” mere rhetoric had been produced “on College academic status with the Schools and see him assuming more power Urban Studies, than most other presidents. paper, on a College machine, by a of and To be fair, it must be said that College employee on College time, Learning-by-Teaching Harris Wofford has a much easier with College poastage,” Wofford Disciplines. Their plan was rejected by task, overlooking as he does such wrote the student editor, Michael Wofford, who claimed “other a small college. He has the Sheridan. “As a citizen you have the commitments” and “limited opportunity to know every right to publish what you choose resources” made its creation student and touch every aspect of to publish, and take any civil or impossible. He did agree to supply campus life. And he does. criminal consequences, and as a $3000 for continued planning, Contradictions and granted students and faculty lawyer Ccould defend your rights. So here are the contradictions But 1 do not think you have a the power to recommend a of Old Westbury. The right to do this with the property provost and several faculty for has State University institution of \!ew and official support of the State possible creation of the York’s mandate to innovate. If School 1970. in Governance University, and as an officer of any place does, we’d expect she Students expressed scepticism the University I cannot cooperate would be the place where students at Mr. Wofford’s proposal. A in your doing that.” have a real say in faculty Affairs member of the Urban suggestion, Wofford’s then, At appointments, curriculum, social planning recalled that group and with his help, Abraxas is regulation governance in attempting to find a way to ‘go Wofford had never consulted general. If anywhere, we’d expect them about the appointment of independent.’ Old Westbury to give ‘student its provost and had ignored power’ a real test. That’s real in curricular recommendations the Who shall rule? innovation. But it isn’t happening. The ‘larger question,’ the appointment of faculty. And for that reason. Old ultimate question at Old Westbury, like so many other Delaying action Westbury, is who shall rule. institutions, may soon find herself During a recent State President Wofford has taken a of New York student ‘up against the wall,’ caught in the University large role in the direction of the conference, a subtle crush of students demanding their College. In a recent Change editors waged as Mr. Wofford and share in the decision-making and a debate magazine article, he discussed the three faculty members submitted community that has already given role of the President: to the “persuasion of the indications of uneasiness with a “Not long ago a new group of conference table.” The debate new innovating college in their students asked if I had ever centered around the advisability midst. appointed a faculty member or of Old Westbury’s postponement taken an important course of Old W e st bu ry 's of confrontation on the campus (NEXT: majority contrary to the of action redeeming features and will she at level. community level and the the planning staff. I said yes. They survive?) School Disciplines Wofford and asked if I would do it again. I said Dean Michael Novak argued for yes. It seems to me they should delaying action on many issues to Spectrum classified want a president who would on “preserve the experiment.” occasion do this, who would be $1.25 15 words Arthur Alderstein, chairman of able to take the community by was the Social Sciences Division, as down.” surprise just it settled call 831-4113 willing to push issues such as He called the alternative course Abraxas a bit further, to “seek “particularly committee rule inappropriate for a college redress in the courts.” He said the cartoon did have “redeeming committed to continuing an open social value.” search This reporter, witnessing the Many students feel Wofford’s whole affair, jotted in his ‘particularly self-styled approach Westbury better inappropriate,’ and point to a notebook: “Old _S*mill Printing decide whether it is postponing decision about Old Westbury’s or postponing future design as evidence. change. I suspect the latter.” Fourth school proposed Old Westbury seems to have 1881 KENMORE AVENUE A decision this spring to create taken hold of only two issues with three "constituent colleges” (a la any degree of success Oxford) or “Schools” as they admissions and drugs. As the Phone 876-2284 are now called was Mr. institution grows, it may lose Wofford’s. ground on those as admissions In a retaliatory move, students increase and drug traffic grows and faculty proposed a fourth harder to control. Students school, a School of Governance consider Mr. Wofford’s talk of officially — Partners’ Press, ~3nc. Women's Recreation Association ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS Nominations Accepted from the Floor TUESDAY, APRIL 29th CLARK ... 7:15 — p.m. Also HOUSE OPEN with GYM BADMINTON - FENCING — REFRESHMENTS SERVED — - PADDLEBALL SWIMMING BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL GYMNASTICS EXERCISE ROOM - - - The SptCT< � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n58_19690428 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b81d23b8455790d429f4f502b0b6e25.pdf b2f660d4061304bab227c4c884e13c20 PDF Text Text •\y - The Spectrum Q Vol. 19. No. 57 State University of New York at Buffalo Racism committee Old Westbury Spring Weekend u cn> G- ‘Sprin in Offensive ~ ™ LiJ 9 11 ~ *- Friday, April 25, 1969 ■ P > Students be 2 & & U High schools join rebellion is by Dorie Klein College Editor In Tully, a small town near Syracuse, New York, four high school students were punished and prevented from publishing an underground newspaper. In Michigan, a teacher was removed from a high school for allegedly using obscenity in class, and another teacher was fired at the same school for bringing in two White Panthers as guest speakers. A Buffalo high school student was tried, convicted and fined $100 for using obscenity and harassing the assistant principal of a vocational high school. Something is happening in the high schools, and in parts of the country, high schools are undergoing upheaval more devastating than in the universities. In New York City, students seized the opportunity presented by last fall’s teachers’ strike to organize and protest repression and racism in the public school system. Attempts dismissal The Board of Education attempted to moderate the tension by establishing a student-administration-teacher committee to establish curriculum and form guidelines for student conduct. But the effort was rejected as appeasement by the student groups involved in the protests. In a more direct way, the Board tried to dismiss almost 700 students from Franklin Lane High, scene of constant disruption in Brooklyn’s ghetto. But they were stopped in the courts by the New York Civil Liberties Union. Students have only begun in New York. The much publicized Spring Offensive organized by the Student Union is under way. Supported by Students up demands for for a Democratic Society, 150 students sat in at Columbia University’s Hamilton Hall this week to admission back to the University for of four high schools in the student body at these schools George Washington, Benjamin - and Haaren Rican. - open graduates area. The Brandeis, Franklin, is primarily black and Puerto usually expected although rarely understood or appreciated. The white rebellion is more perplexing to administrators, teachers and parents. In the case of students at Bronx Science, an outstanding example of white rebellion, it is a challenge to the elitism of schools admitting students on the basis of performance on exams geared to middle-class whites. One hundred Bronx students, out of a total body of 3200, demonstrated Tuesday in the records room of the school to open Science to the minority groups. Among the ten demands: To expand black and Latin enrollment to the proportion of 55% (their proportion of the city population at large); to admit 25 black and Latin teachers by September (there are now two, out of 160 faculty members); to incorporate black and Latin history into the curriculum; to form a student-faculty committee to run the school based on proportional representation of the groups (one man one vote), and to implement the 20 demands of last fall’s student movement. The 20 demands were overwhelmingly approved by a referendum held at the end of the teachers’ strike, and include basic reforms such as the elimination of the “pass” system to use the halls. The Spring Offensive at Science and other New York schools was suggested in the New York High School Free Press, which sponsored a High School Student Union conference last Saturday. Abbie Hoffmann spoke, Newsreel showed films and students discussed tactics and issues. Among the issues raised was whether seemingly trivial manifestations of repression - such as program-card rules were valid and dress regulations organizing and demonstrating targets. The Free Press had proposed ten general demands for city schools: no more suspensions; no cops in school; no program cards; an end to general and commercial diplomas; open admissions to college (including the State University); jobs and decent housing for high school graduates; no military recruitment in the schools; community control of the schools and other public facilities, and student power over their own lives. - At City College, students from the High across the street, joined the black and Puerto Rican students Tuesday to shut the college down for a day. Fires were set at Clinton, a Bronx boys’ school; Erasmus and Thomas Jefferson, both in Brooklyn. There were bomb scales at Walton, the girls’ counterpart to Clinton primarily black and Latin; Stuyvesant, an elite” boys’ school, and Thomas Jefferson Six were suspended at and two were arrested the Frankljn Lane next day after overturning tables in the cafeteria. At n ys High; a vocational school, 500 students demonstrated. Disruption was Black demands The black student group, which comprised about a quarter of the Saturday conference, has their own demands which they presented to the Board of Education Monday. The 15 demands included the opening of schools for parental inspection; ethnically-oriented clubs; community centers to rehabilitate narcotics addicts and holidays to commemorate the birthdays of Malcolm X (May 19) and Martin Luther King (lan. 15). . School of Music and Art, which is ® reported within a two-day period this week Springfield Gardens, Bushwick, and Wingate. Hardly a New York City school was untouched. Out in the suburbs, Glen Cove High on Long Island had to shut down for a day to 6356 racial tension, and reopened under Police guard. In New Jersey, blacks at at Tilden, lamfield High staged a boycott protesting Police presence in the community and school that forced a shutdown. Elitism challenged In the black schools, student disruption Dr. King’s birthday will become a holiday in New York in 1970. Both whites and blacks are angry over the Board of Education’s use of suspensions, which the Free Press claims is intended to “isolate from the rest of the student body those students with ideas in opposition to those of the established order.” Suspensions up This year, the city’s suspensions represented a 300% increase over the previous year. At Taft High, Ron Dicks, a black student, was suspended for distributing a Black Student Union At Science, two white activists - .Paul Steiner and Jon Grell were suspended amj did not receive a hearing for two weeks (the rules say five days). Students have the courts on their sides in certain areas, as recently demonstrated by the Tinker case. The Supreme Court held that the school officials in Iowa who suspended students wearing black armbands as Vietnam protests violated the First Amendment. And a federal district court voided a Wisconsin regulation that concerned the length of students' hair as a* violation of the due-process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The distinction between “disruptive” and “nondisruptive" activities the latter including armbands and miniskirts becomes increasingly unclear when the issue is out-and-out political. Handing out underground papers has been deemed — “disruptive.” The American Civil Liberties Union has attempted to work out acceptable guidelines in “Academic Freedom in the a pamphlet Secondary Schools” - outlining teachers' and students’ basic rights. Students, says ACLU, should be guaranteed the right to prepare and publish newspapers, access to public address systems and bulletin boards, freedom from inquiry into their records by governmental agencies, and rights of assembly and extracurricular activity. The ACLU opposed mandatory loyalty oaths and dress codes. It recommended student-faculty committees to handle disciplinary procedure. The rebellion in the high schools may often focus on issues which seem trivial to college students, but many younger activists are aware of larger social and political questions, which are the underlying factors of high school repression and racism. When combined with the changing life style of high school including casual use of drugs students the power of their rebellion becomes trmendous in its potential. A final word: in Ann Arbor, Michigan, sixth-grade students organized into Kids Committed for Mr. Silvian when a popular teacher was fired. One of the leaders, Andy Schoultz, said: "If we need to, we’ll have a sit-in.” Rebellion in the elementary schools may be next. - �dateline news ALBANY The New York State Senate unanimously approved a bill to impose a year’s jail sentence and a $1000 fine on anyone .who prevents college classes from being held. The measure, which now goes to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for approval, would make it a misdemeanor to prevent classes or to prevent students or teachers from attending classes. Proi - ,« Although a jury of his peers has ruled that LOS ANGELES Sirhan B. Sirhan die in the gas chamber for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, it probably will be many months if iever, before the decree is carried out. The 25-year-old Arab’s attorneys plan a long series of appeals carrying the case all the way to the United States Supreme Court if necessary, that could take years. - Headquarters for College Clothing “Institutions in this country perpetuating racism. The purpose of the Institutionalized Racism Committee will be to study the broad issues of racism in America, the "subtle forms in our immediate environment and to develop a plan of action to initiate meaningful social change,” explained Shirley Kleinschmidt, chairman of the committee. In a major revamping of the program. Miss Kleinschmidt will focus on sending speakers to communities to discuss racism. These speakers will submit reports of their experiences. The program will receive academic credit. A training program, Social Welfare 499, will earn four credits. -Upon completion of this program, the student will be able to join the committee receiving four credits for each semester he serves on it. His function will be are - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 raa lor revam Racism committee will zero in on community - The only black member of the board of education NEW YORK attacked the proposed school decentralization measure agreed to by state legislative leaders as “a fraud and an insult.” Warning that “nobody can possibly be fooled into pacification by this bill,” the Rev. Milton Galamison declared, “The mask is off, and , the war is on.” ‘am undergoes determined by the student, faculty advisor and chairman. In addition, he will give bi-weekly self-evaulations. Letter grades will be given. A summer program will consist of 40 students and the fall will have 20 students. Applications are available in room 105, Foster Hall, the CAX02 storefront and room 205, Norton Hall. The committee also will investigate charges of racism at this University. The committee will put out a questionnaire, similar to an IQ test, asking questions pertinent to civil rights. One question is: “If tomorrow every American was to awake with all racial feeling wiped from his heart and mind, would racism still continue almost unchanged in America?” Miss Kleinschmidt continued: “The institutions rule the man and not vice versa. A man stepping into an office is bound by that office and he can only make small changes , . . Although program for “Every institution uses tokenism, even this University,” she added. “They will raise the percentage of black students at this University to 10%, which is the national percentage of blacks to white.” Miss Kleinschmidt cited a case in point: “The VISTA program is just perpetuating racism by this token attitude. The government trains these young people and they put them in problem areas, like on an Indian Reservation. Then the government says that they are trying to help the Indian, but the only way it could really do a good job would be to raise taxes.” AAUP tenure panel The Buffalo chapter of the American Association of University Professors will hold a panel discussion on the topic of tenure: The Problem of Decision-making in the University, from 3 to 6 p.m. today in the Faculty Club. The panel will be moderated by Peter Nichol, faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics and will include Jacob Hyman, faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Emil Liddel, faculty of Social Sciences and Administration; Walter Rosen, faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics and Steve Salamone, undergraduate student. Coffee and doughnuts will be served from 3 to 3:30 p.m. in the Blue Room. York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-4113. Represented 1 believe in non-violence, it seems that more social change is brought about by militance than by peaceful methods. Otherwise the government would get around to helping in five years but the people need it now and they shouldn’t have to wait that long." advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. 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Publication here is possibly being delayed for the issue of the other documents on Thursday’s Central Committee session as on previous by Vie Christian ScienceMonitor After eight months of ever-intensified pressure, the Soviets finally have forced the removal of the two leading symbols of the Czechoslovak reform movement. Alexander Dubcek the man in the eye of the Soviet storm over the radical program of liberalizaion adopted just a year ago has stepped down from the party leadership. He remains, for the present, a member of the Presidium but,is no longer a member of its apparatus which is the powerhouse for party pplicy and decision-making. Mr. Dubcek’s principal lieutenant through the bitter trials of the post-August occupation and the doughty champion of the men in the factories and rt the‘students, Josef Smrkovsky, has suffered complete - eclipse. f He was one of ten members dropped to make a more compact Presidium of only 11 and remains in the party leadership merely as a member of the 180-member Central Committee. . UPI Pentagon wants air surveillance by The Christian Science Monitor The cessation of ship surveillance of North Korea created a void the Pentagon hoped partially to fill through reconnaissance fights. Thus, the Navy was trying through the use of such planes as the EC-121 downed by the North Koreans in the Sea of Japan to keep information on North Korean activities at a reasonable level. The Pentagon never admitted it publicly until the plane was lost, but all ship surveillance of the North Korean coast was discontinued after the Pueblo was seized about 15 months ago. The Pentagon claims that the aircraft flights were not stepped up after the Pueblo was taken and that the mission of the plane was not a substitute for the Pueblo mission. The plane, however, was able to do some things that the Pueblo had specialized in. There are indications that other activities of the Pueblo and its sister ship off the coast of North Korea have ceased completely. The airplanes such as the lost EC-121 had been operating in increased number as North Korean belligerance has increased. Military importance stressed Although President Nixon’s decision to resume the reconnaissance flights with protection was based largely upon a determination to show United States unwillingness to be cowed, an underlying reason was the military importance of those flights particularly in this period of uncertainty. According to the Pentagon there were 190 flights similar in nature flown in the general area during the first three months in 1969. It has not been explained why the missions of ships such as the Pueblo have ceased. Observers surmise that the Pentagon felt duty-bound to prevent the chance of another such seizure. But continued use of ships probably would have reduced the usefulness of the ships. Because of sheer size, ships like the PUeblo are able to do more reconnaissance and surveillance work than aircraft. They hold a great deal more equipment. Although ships can be used very nicely to listen to things in the water, such as submarines and other ships, airplanes offer some advantages not found in ships. The operating altitude of about 20,000 feet gives greater line-of-sight abilities despite greater distances from shore; consequently airplanes can listen to radar and radio transmissions farther inland. Airplanes limited Of course, airplanes do not offer the one use that the Tonkin Gulf incident so aptly demonstrated. Ships can excite enemy radars and listen to what happens. This is particularly useful to learn operating frequencies and locations of enemy installations both to provide current intelligence and forfuture use if necessary. Although aircraft can do some checking of radars, the combination of ships and pi anes is necessary to keep a comprehensive intelligence analysis of enemy electronics capabilities. The Pentagon has other means of watching North Korea. These include extensive installations in South Korea, as well as satellites. There is also a possibility that some work is done by the extremely high-flying SR-71 aircraft, which can do a great deal of looking even on missions not over North Korean soil or territorial waters. Compromise urged new party leader and First • The Secretary is Slovak strongman Gustav Husak, who ever since the Russian invasion has urged a policy of realistic compromise with them as the only way of saving some of the reforms and getting the occupation forces out of the country. His probable climb to power was foreshadowed by a forceful, “hard-line” speech he made a week before the meeting of the Central Committee which announced the change of leadership late in the evening of April 17. In this speech he heavily criticized the Dubcek leadership for its latitude toward the “liberals,” the so-called “anti-Soviet forces” and demanded a firmer attitude toward Soviet demands for complete press censorship and other major cutbacks in last year’s reform program. The pressure from Moscow was ruthlessly toughened a few weeks ago after the disturbances in Prague and other Czech cities amid the national jubilation at the ice-hockey triumph over the Soviet Union. Force threatened Soviet Defense Minister A. A. Grechko flew in at the head of a Kremlin delegation to threaten Soviet force to “restore order” if the Prague leaders failed to curb anti-Soviet outbursts and keep the country in line. The television appearance of President Svoboda to inform the nation of the change at the head of the party was followed by a brief communique. This, however, added only that Mr. Dubcek, whom the President warmly eulogized, will be given a high state post. This is generally expected to be the chairmanship of Parliament, an office held by Mr. Smrkovsky until the Russians forced his demotion to vice president at the beginning of the year. The new Presidium list was published overnight by most of the East European Dubcek out 9 occasions. The country so far has reacted quietly to the reshuffle at the top. There were rumblings from the factories and the students that their removal or that of other leading “liberals” would provoke strong protests and possibly also strikes. But a statement from the nearly one-million-strong Czech metalworkers’ union, the biggest in the country, urged prudence and calm while the full implications of the change are being reviewed. Overnight there had been what has become the customary crop of rumors and wild stories at such crisis moments. But the late-night traffic already was tailing off when President Svoboda appeared on the television screen. Near midnight, on Wenceslas Square a score or so of people waited for last trams. The “troops” which, according to one story, reportedly occupied the square as a security precaution were four police patrolmen gossiping at a corner. There was nothing else for them to do. With daybreak, this late winter was coating the city with snow in an apparent ironic contrast to the rich, warm April spring of just a year ago. On a first balance, things might have been much worse. The Russians have gained what they have been after since August when they hijacked Mr. Dubcek and Mr. Smrkovsky to Moscow the day they marched into Prague. They had made plain their dislike and distrust of these two symbols of the reform movement and their desire to see them replaced many months ago. Countrymen warned Now they havti succeeded. After the ice-hockey excesses, Mr. Dubcek warned his countrymen they face the worst of the many crises which have hit them since August. “For these events,” he said, “we will again have to pay a high political price.” And the man who wanted to give a Communist regime a “human face” is part of that price. But the rest is more moderate and, so far as is at present known, less exacting than had been anticipated. Husak's Mr. “realist” attitude has obviously been music in Soviet ears. But it would be an oversimplification to regard as pro-Russian the man who played a promiment part in the liberal breakthrough in Slovakia in the early ’60s and who before that was himself a victim of the Stalinist regime. His view has been that Czechoslovakia’s only way out of its problems is, so to speak, to make a virtue of necessity by accepting the hard fact of occupation and to “get along” with the Soviets in the interests of salvaging the maximum possible of the original reform program. Civil rights splits North Ireland one-man one-vote principle demanded by Northern Ireland’s civil rights movement to rights member in February, in commenting on the agreement which will give to every adult the right to vote in local elections. Voting now is limited (o property owners. As tension gripped areas of Belfast which have been ripped by clashes between street crowds and pohce fof thfec nights, an air of crisis settled over Northern minister of agriculture in protest, warning that the 28-22 vote approval forced from a reluctant party by O’Neill’s threat to resign could cause riots, this time by Protestants. In Roman Catholic areas of Belfast, some families left their homes, fearful that Protestant militants would execute threats to burn them out, police said. ‘Too little and too late,” said Ivan Cooper, elected to Parliament as a civil Ireland’s Parliament. O’Neill had given a caucus of Unionist members of Parliament time to approve universal adult suffrage in a vote on principle that politicians expect will come into effect only in 1971. Right wing opponents of O’Neill served notice they will question his ability to lead the party and govern before the Unionist standing committee. BELFAST (UPJ) Prime Minister Terence O’Neill won narrow approval from — his governing Unionist party for the protect minority Catholics from majority hro testa nt discrimination. James Chichester-Clark quit his post as Friday, April 25, 1969 UP! Troops in Belfast Troopers of the been assigned Queen's Regiment have to guard electrical power stations, water reservoirs and other kev installations in the wake of continued civil unrest. Page Three �Students organize coalition to fight white racism in Buffalo Recognized and funded by the Student Association, a Coalition Against White Racism has been formed by students of the State University of Buffalo. William Yates, a University graduate student and a member of that organization, discussed the operations and goals of the group. He said ' that the purpose is primarily to contact white persons and discuss with them the concept and history of racism particularly in Buffalo. Seceral contacts have already been made, according to Mr. Yates. These include railway, hospital, steel and auto workers. The group is primarily addressing these workers regarding racism in the United States, institutional racism, ethnic conflict and the effect of racism in the economy of Buffalo. “Solidarity” of the white workers with the black workers will be stressed, according to Mr. Yates. “In terms of their awn interests, solidarity with rather than opposition to the blacks is more economically useful to white workers.” of the A position CAWR delineates its purpose as “an action group of Movement students who have come together to combat racism among whites in general and among while workers in particular, with specific regard to the hiring of black workers on state construction projects.” ethnic and racial history of Buffalo. Speakers, forums and the distribution of pamphlets and leaflets for the remainder of the term and through out the summer are being planned. OTHERSIDE UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee presents Ingmar Bergman's THE MAGICIAN PLUS SHORT in the « Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27 CONFERENCE THEATER "DO YOUR THING DAY" Sun., May 4th - SHOWINGS 3, 5, 7, 9 3 PM (No 11 and 11 o'Clock Showing Sunday) +>733 William St. at Smith A*-**; 961 The policy of CAWR regarding construction of the Amherst campus is “not for a deceptive integration but for the hiring and training of several thousand black Look what you can get away with now workers.” The CAWR campaign will inform students and the community of the socio-economic history of racism in the United States drawing specifically on the Pub Board declares Polity ‘out of “autonomy publications . I m " w » . 4&* 'V : . ™ «•••• • of student and of the editorial of Ethos has been termed Publications Board” as guaranteed “out of order” in a letter sent by by the Student Association the Publications Board to Student constitution. Cooperation of the Association President Bill Austin recommending that he refer Coordinating Council is called for, discussion of the censure motion by the letter, to “continually to the Board. reaffirm publications' autonomy Tabled until next week’s Polity from the politics of the Polity, in meeting, the motion was made by the hopes of insuring the a student after discussion promotion and preservation of a regarding the content of the Ethos frcc/'Wjj independent student \ press-at this University ...” editorial. The letter sent to Mr. AWio, asserts that “complaints, Announcing allocations, etc., concerning Publications Board publications or any campus student publications COMMUTER should occur in the regular meetings of the Publications COUNCIL ELECTIONS Board.” “The chair of the Polity," the Friday, April 25th letter states, “should immediately 9:00 AM. 5:30 PM. declare any such discussion of campus publications out of CENTER LOUNGE order ...” The letter also discusses the A motion made at last week’s Polity meeting to censure a recent M - f °Ar t L e° TT 3"ss -qa(s vJ M ■ Open hur» 100% GUARANTEE H On all major mechanical part*. M Engine, tranrraitaion, rear axle, W front uk, aiaerobliei, brako fTtlf—and—electrical—ayatam ru e..., W S m f fl </ >« /. WHY HOT GET A | 100% i GUARANTEED! USED CAR? d f 500 Mm, Hardtop. V-8, aalomatic. y white* rad'o, ntitavaO tma, M4API ricrilcat coaditioa. M895 Special at... 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V-8, auto* power ftcchng. radio, ■ * Char 8e lt! •M 6ALAXIE CHEVROLET 2-door «•: ■ Morey's MCP ■ Home Budget Our 15th iNNirersary Mlmpala nontic, i #; 3151 Bailey Ave corner of Amherst 832 i’S7 WA All Styles and Colors — d W £ S ■ ,1 rail'll 4 Page Four THE SptCTHU" �Truth The Old Westbury stoi SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES by h goring, and bar"Poitb ing by lb# Word of God." -Rom. W:17 "Blossod is bo that roodofb." \ Contradictions breed discontent -iov. I* "Blossod mo iboy that boor tbo Word -lobs 11:28 of God and koop it." Editor's note. This is the first in a series of articles concerning the newest addition to the State University ofNew York system. the major decisions have been Wofford’s and his alone. And Wofford makes no bones about it. In a recent letter to Old Westbury applicants, he spelled it out by Rick Schwab Spectrum Staff Reporter thusly: “Consider the idea of full partnership. We are determined that students as well as faculty OYSTER BAY There are some contradictions in the noble experiment at Old Westbury College, the newest and supposedly most innovating unit of State University. Just completing its first year of studentdom,‘the State University of New York College at Old Westbury stands prefabricated, amidst great flower gardens and tall elms on the State University's Planting Fields Conference Center near this community. And more than the buildings are prefabricated. . - College President Harris Wofford, 43, is a flashing young lawyer and former director of Peace Corps operations in Ethiopia. Liberally educated, and in the Iberal tradition, he has his own ideas on what education should be. “You should pursue a search for what liberal education ought to be” he told a State ... student University conference and administrative staff be full partners in this venture; but no student should come here expecting to find the College dominated by Student Power. As President, I have the final responsibility for faculty appointments and other decision-making. Moreover, by the laws of the State University and by academic tradition established through centuries of struggle for academic freedom, the faculty holds great power in the matter of faculty appointments and other curriculum.” He talks of some “new law” Old Westbury is trying-to make “to establish the right of students to participate in all parts of editors recently. “You need to learn to be your own teacher.” And just how do you get there? Wofford’s the development of law, medicine, theology and teaching has been compromised by some of the uncompromising 83 students and 16 faculty members. But may some of the students, answer college governance, including the search for faculty, planning of curriculum FRENCH CAR SERVICE 834-8043 Citroen Renault & • • admission of Decisions made “But,” he warns, “this docs not mean some kind of direct democracy with everyone voting 17 CLYDE AVENUE SERVICE and students." REPAIR on everything, or the blurring of the powers of faculty, Peugot administration and students in endless committee rule, with decisions made by the lowest common denominator.” Simca BELL BOTTOM JEANS FOR GUYS & Some “lowest common denominator” has made a decision about the immediate future of Old Westbury. This year the focus of the 83 students was on urban problems, and study included a second semester of field work. Next year the decision has been made to create three “constituent colleges" called “Schools” Old Westbury’s “alternative to departments and the College’s way of continuing the search for a good liberal education,” say the - plans. “No fair,” say some of the students those who don’t like the idea of the “Schools” and dislike even more the fact th|t they were created while the students were away gathering field - experience. When the cats away the mice will innovate? - The three Schools are Urban Affairs, Learning-by-Teaching and Disciplines. The Urban Affairs School will focus on urban problems of racism and poverty, urban development and education, with a good deal of field work involved. Expose the nature of power The School of Learning-by-Teaching “will offer a broad program in the liberal arts oriented to the general theme of human development.” Students will ‘‘distribute their commitments” among academic continued on page 12 Your I.D. 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ApHI 25, 1969 P«*e Fiv« �Legislators res & •ond to Cornel action line Proposals seek gun ban The confrontation between black students and Cornell University faculty and administration appears to have ended, but not before the State Legislature responded with proposals to outlaw firearms on state campuses. Several bills have been introduced and discussed in the Assembly, and no legislators have spoken against them. The administration contended that it was not a takeover. They said that SDS had properly scheduled a meeting and codld stay as long as they wanted". A majority of the students at the meeting left when a take-over was suggested. After the meeting of the full 1000 faculty, more than professors marched enmasse through the rain for 200 yards to attend the students’ meeting. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches’ Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kenmore Ave. af University Plaza The chairman of the Afro-American Society, Edward Whitfield, from Little Rock, Ark., addressed the meeting of the students’ teach-in prior to a talk by President James Perkins, At the SDS-sponsored meeting. students representing a wide diversity of opinions spoke. The general concensus seemed to favor nullification of the charges. When a professor from the faculty meeting announced the decision, a large cheer went up. D uring the course of the morning, a vote was called twice at the SDS-sponsored meeting, to discuss action if the faculty had voted against the Negroes demands. However, both times. ' The one in the middle will hold You SAAB h. tion on CHECKPOINT foreign car sales & service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus the students decided that discussions were premature. SDS had said prior to the meeting that a vote would be taken. Most classes were cancelled Wednesday as discussion between all segments of the university continued. One of the bills, sponsored by Bronx Democrat Alexander Chananau, would make possession of a firearm on university grounds a class D felony, punishable by imprisonment for as long as seven years. Mr. Chananau said that “the legislature must deal With the possibility that “the cycle of disruption and violence will soon ripen to open warfare which university and local enforcement officials are either powerless or too frightened to control.” Meanwhile the Cornell faculty voted Wednesday to meet the demands of the black students, thus avoiding possible further confrontation between the administration and members of the Afro-American Society. Most of the 1500 members of the faculty attended a meeting at which it was voted to nullify disciplinary action taken last week against five Negroes involved in a December demonstration, and called for a complete reorganization of the campus judicial council. The December demonstrations involved disruptions in a university cafeteria and a blocking of traffic on the campus. Some 3000 students were holding a sit-in which had been in progress early the night before at the university’s Barton Hall, a gymnasium The out of a meeting sponsored by students for a Democratic Society (SDS). grew sit-in Q: Can a student who is drafted or enlists in service before the end of the semester receive credit for any of his completed course work? A: University College regulations state that: “Students called to any branch of the military service, or who enlist therein, or who, being full-time members of the armed forces are transferred from the Niagara Frontier area, after the end of the tenth week, but before the end of a semester, may, with the instructor's approval, be granted full academic credit in courses in which they were maintaining a passing grade at the time of leaving the University. Q: What is all the drilling and construction going on between Goodyear and Clement Hall? Why wasn’t it done over the Easter Vacation? It is such an inconvenience at 8:30 in the mbrning when you’re trying to sleep! A: The drilling noise was created by an air-hammer. Refrigerated garbage disposal units are being installed between Goodyear and Clement Hall and by Tower Hall. A private constructor is handling the job and operates on his own time schedule. The work phase that required the air-hammer is now completed, and the total job should be finished within a week. Q: Do Regent Scholarship benefits cover the mandatory student activity or college fees? A: No. Georgia Lehner, supervisor of scholarships of the Office of Student Accounts, informed us that Regent Scholarships cover tuition payments and all educational fees, i.e., laboratory, diploma and registration, according to the Policies and Procedures of the State University of Buffalo. The State University of Buffalo, however, does not charge the aforementioned fees. Q: Why are the two “facilities” in the Lockwood Annex marked “staff” men only and “staff” women only, when “faculty men” and ‘faculty women” designations have been discontinued everywhere else on campus? There are no other facilities in the Lockwood Annex and only two “facilities” in the whole building. A: William B. Ernst, assistant director of University Libraries, said: “The reasons for making this designation originally have been re-examined, especially since these facilities are currently being used by everyone, and the “staff only” signs have been removed.” Q: What is the $12.50 per semester college fee? Who assesses it, what is it used for? Is it mandatory and, if so, why? A: The $12.50 semester college fee is part of a mandatory $25.00 yearly college fee levied by Albany and paid to Albany. It is applied towards the amortization of residence hall building costs throughout the state system. Q: Next year, can students still have only 16 hours of applied credit? A; The applied credit rule was abolished, effective in January 1968, for students transferring into the University at that time; and in September 1968, for other students. Courses formerly known as “applied credit” courses are now counted as elective credit. Q: When a student is dropping a course, where does he have to go to turn in the drop slip? A: Hayes Annex B, in the Office of Admissions and Records. Q: Where can I find out the exam schedule for May 1969? Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters A: The preliminary final exam schedule indicating the day and time of exams for day school classes, by section, has been distributed to all academic departments. The form has been posted in University College, Norton Hall, Harriman Hall, the Residence Halls, and is also available in each academic office. Specific room assignments for the exams will be available by the end7 of the month. Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets —Rain Parkas —English and Western Riding Apparel— Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms — — — — — — — -Come In and Browse Around — BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC 575 MAIN STREET 854 2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You price of the cleaning alone. 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE Beta Kappa? A: W. Leslie Barnette is secretary-treasurer of the local chapt Identification of students eligible for election fo Phi Beta Kappa based on calculating the averages of those on the Dean’s List, the recommended for honors programs, and those reported by their maj departments as having a very high index. Students can be considered for election on the basis of their records as of their sixth semester dr as of their eighth semester. Eligible for consideration are (1) students who have completed between 80 and db semester hours with -.i (■mniilative average of 3.6 or above and (-1 SPECIAL STUDENT discount of io% 875-5360 Traditionally, one does not apply for membership in Phi Beta Kappa or similar honorary societies. If, however, a student thinks he meets' the above requirements, he may so inform th secretary-treasurer, in writing, to that effect, and his record will be verified for inclusion on the list of eligible students submitted at the next election meeting. Dr. Barnette’s office is at 260 Winspear Ave (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Actio‘ Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall, or to the Offi‘ e ' Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) 1 ... Q: Who is in charge of admission to Phi cumulative average of 3.4 or above Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG Q: I want to attend another university this summer. Will 1 be able to transfer my earned credits to my record here? A: It is possible to arrange a transfer of such credits under certain circumstances. Before you make final arrangements, take the catalogue of the university you wish to attend to ,your University College advisor, sign the petition form available there for summer transfer credit, and have the petition signed by your advisor. If ti e desired courses are in your major field, you will also need approval of your major department. Page Six The Spectrum �First phase of SARA in effect for felt registration Registration procedures have available before August 15. On Sept. 4 and 5 graduate students will register, then Sept, 8 undergraduates will register in until September. order of class, beginning with In place of spring seniors. According to the Office pre-registration, undergraduates of Admissions and Records, need only obtain the registration undergraduate registration can be materials master cards, a packet completed- in three days since of registration cards and a Student they will register 3400 stu/Jents and return them to Pday. Data Form Diefendorf Lobby before summer The most essential innovation recess. At this time students will this year is the use of Student receive a registration number and Data Forms, which are a the date when they are to report composite of all the information to Clark Gym for registration in required for registration. In September. subsequent semesters, the Students will not be required computer will list a student’s to list courses on the cards since previous profile so that he will the schedule of classes will not be only have to verify and update the undergone significant changes this students will not register year for their fall semester courses - - - , OteTjast FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 32H MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Ltd. Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist Ltd. and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Ltd. Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. & items which have been changed. The use of Student Data Forms is one of the foremost steps required for the implementation of Project SARA, the Data Processing system which will be partially in use for registration in January, 1970, In future years, students will receive a “Course Request Form” from their advisor at registration time for the semester. Prior to registration, students will receive a more comprehensive Course Offering catalogue compiled by the Office of Facilities Planning, Using this catalogue as a guide, students will select their primary courses and two alternates for each primary selection. If the primary section is closed, the alternate course will be assigned if it is available. The student will then return to his divisional office and pick up his Schedule Card to find out which courses were reserved and which were unavailable. If further adjustment will need to be made, an additiopal “Course Request Form” may be submitted and the registration process will be repeated. DOHA Per Month Through Marine Midland Trust A Brand New 2-Door Sedan with Kamiilcr automatic transmission, less with trade-in campus releases Eugene H. Nickerson County Executive of Nassau County, will speak on the proposed Anti-Ballastic Missile System at 3:15 p.m. on April 30 in Haas Lounge. All students and faculty are invited to attend. Communications College will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Tower Private Dining Hall, All members of the University community are invited. Tenure and Its Ramifications will be discussed at 3 p.m. today in the Faculty'Club, Harriman Library. Dr. Peter Nichols will moderate. A High School Spring Conference for students interested in the medical profession will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.nf: tomorrow in Capen Hall. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Medical Society, the conference will feature a lecture by Dr. Ambroscoe on “Medicine and Related Fields,” movies, refreshments and a guided tour. Hiking and Climbing Club will sponsor rock climbing at the Shawongunks and Willow Bay in Kinzua Dam tomorrow and Sunday. All are welcome. Vasari Society will sponsor a bus to Toronto to see “Rembrandt and His Pupils” leaving Norton Hall at 9:30 a.m. and returning at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Canadian and International Club will sponsor a coffee and music hour from 3 to 5 p.m. today in rooin 340, Norton Hall. Gateways to the Mind will be shown at 4 p.m. today in room 303, Norton Hall. The film is sponsored by the Department of Occupational Therapy, School of Related Health Professions. The Provost’s Student Advisory Committee of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. The Record Hop will be held at 8:30 p.m. today in the Communications Court at Allenhurst. Sponsored by the Committee for the Advancement of Fun at UB, there will be no admission fee. SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. ■ 3900 SHERIDAN DR. 839 3950 ■ Prospective Oarsmen for the crew team will meet at 5:30, Monday in room 234, Norton Hall. All sophomores and freshmen interested in crew are welcome. Ahmed Abu Hakima will speak on the events which led to the creation of Israel at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 335, Norton Hall. The event is sponsored by the Arab Cultural Club. Refreshments will be served UB Amateur Astronomers will sponsor “Observing Night” from 8 to 12 p.m. today. The moon and jJupiter will be favorably placed for observation. Enter Hochstetter Hall through the door opposite Townsend Hall. Everyone is welcome. beer! Concern for Biafra will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall. It is sponsored by the Society on International Medicine and refreshments will be served. The UB Vets will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in room 240, Norton Hall. There will be the nomination of officers followed by a softball game and beer blast. There will be a picnic at Chestnut Ridge Park, r*i Sunday, Institutional Racism Committee applications are available in room 105, Foster Hall, the storefront and room 205, Norton Hall. Applications must be submitted before May 9, to Shirley Kleinschmidt in room 205, Norton Hall. The committee will be accredited. Israeli Independence day will be marked by a special service at 7:45 p.m. today in the Hillel House. March on Hunger will start at the State University College campus Elmwood Ave. May 4. Anyone interested in working on committees or providing rides from this campus to Elmwood Ave. beginning at 8 a.m., May 4, should contact Paul Hollander, room 205, Norton Hall. on Schmidts Cight w Beer | � GRAND OPENING � Clam Casino * *C-J* Opening Special FREE Ear of Corn with Every Purchase of 75< or more C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc.. Phils.. P* Fri «lay, April 25, 1969 & Oeve . Schmidts 0 SUBS GOURMET SANDWICHES SHRIMP COCKTAIL CLAMS OF ALL TYPES - PIZZA - - OPEN DAILY: 11 A.M *S - Midnight; Fri. & Sat. till 3 A.M Pag* Seven �Coordinator posts t Miss Coleman: To re-evaluate University admissions policies, the New Student Affairs coordinator should consult with the vice president for Academic Development and the vice president for Student Affairs to gain insight into the considerations that must be made while determining admissions policy. The National Student Association might be a valuable source of information concerning admissions policy at other universities. An evaluation of the present admissions policy would be imperative and may be realized by working with certain key areas such as testing, housing, E.P.I.S., the Transfer Advisory Board, and advisement to mention a few. Student Orientation being planned by the Office of Foreign Student Affairs and the foreign students, and an orientation Nancy Coleman program (ifotv'Special admissions students being planned by the B.S.U. and people involved in the E.P.l.S. program. The fall program is intended to bring all of these “special” people together to form a very special community. I cannot design an orientation program for special admissions students, as I can’t for transfer or foreign students because I am not adequately acquainted with their specific needs; however, by working with groups such as the B.S.U. and E.P.l.S., I can assist in coordinating their activities with those in other programs, and organize a total program of orientation with subprograms directed by persons competent in specific areas. The Spectrum: What can be done to acquaint the new student with academic reforms and the Colleges? Mr. Cherney In our society, there is a definite alienation of white from non-white and vice versa. Whites associate with whites, and blacks associate with blacks; in effect, the races tend to set up barriers between themselves and other races. If the University were to establish special orientation program for minority groups, it would be setting up these barriers within our academic community. It would defeat one of the major purposes of such a program, i.e., understanding through group discussions and group dynamics. Not would the minority group be looked upon as an entity in itself, but they themselves would feel an alienation from other freshmen and transfer students. One of the major advantages of a state university is a liberal atmosphere in which students of all ethnic groups can Elan Cherney tolerance, but of acceptance; students fighting for principles and rights do not look at the color of their allies’ skin. The solution to problems associated with minority groups in orientation programs is not to have special orientation programs, but lies in the admission of a greater number of minority group students. If orientation exercises consisted of more of these students, there would be less of a minority group feeling. As stated in reply to the first question, as New Student Affairs coordinator I intend to alter the admissions policies so that more students from underprivileged areas will be admitted to this University, thereby increasing their number in the orientation programs. Page Eight When a student at Buffalo, he searches fo, which distinguish this U, universities in the countn Probably the most UB is its reputation institutions of higher Although we are still representation in all face a stronger voice in rum other schools. Under the previous Fred Hollander, a uniqui This service has now bi one ling iving if the the ident duplii colleges. The Spectrum: What special orientation programs, if any, can be devised for the increasing number of minority group students? Mr. Cherney Mr. Cherney i Although the State University of Buffalo is one of the most liberal institutions of higher education in this country, there is still a noticeable lack of blacks and other minority groups attending this school. The responsibility for this rests with the admissions policies of the University. Consideration should and must be given to the underprivileged student who, because of his living conditions and inadequate educational facilities, lacks a very high scholastic average although he exhibits considerable intelligence and maturity. Indeed, there are many blacks at this University who have come from such aforementioned conditions and despite these handicaps are doing extremely well. This fact alone points out the need for not only re-evaluation, but reorganization of the University’s admissions policies. As New Student Affairs Coordinator, 1 will set up a committee of interested students (regardless of color) to investigate the “discriminatory” admissions policies and make our findings public. Furthermore, we would work in conjunction with such organizations as Upward Bound in exerting all possible pressure on the Office of Admissions and Records in establishing new policies or altering the present strict criteria for entrance so that the underprivileged, as well as the privileged, may further their education at this “public” University. The State University of Buffalo has undergone an academic transformation of tremendous proportions. After several years of argumentative analysis, it has been decided to switch to a Four-Course Load and to eliminate the basic distribution requirements. These innovations have left many students unsure of “what’s happening” and will undoubtedly confuse the incoming freshmen and transfer students. As New Student Affairs coordinator, I will work in conjunction with the Academic Affairs coordinator in setting up an advisement service to assist freshmen, transfers and all other students in adjusting to the academic reforms. I will also send fact sheets to prospective freshmen and transfers who have been accepted to the University, outlining the changes and what they mean. Furthermore, I will make it a point to have discussions on the changes during the summer planning conferences and orientation. During the planning conferences and orientation, 1 will make available representatives from each of the colleges to discuss the new requirements of their respective colleges. Working with the Academic Affairs coordinator and Office of Student Affairs, I will attempt to continue such a program throughout the academic year for all students. The Spectrum is n University newspapers received acknowledgmen The purpose of Coordinator should be characteristics of UB t( encourage them to parti introducing other innov the student apathy pres eliminated. Restructurini to take place with full instead of solely through enterprising students, adn re co the be ie Ni poir eshmc te in in th the I ident actio Stratio Miss Coleman This “University Coin people with many diffe different interests. Even been considered one of th the University is no longfl the freshman class will admissions programs; thei commute, those who are learn, and those here for avoid the draft, or becai any of several other students! This list goes University is not as hete: sense, the University is a world. bad fresh n ist hoi ch. Tv enter Student Services C can The Spectrum: What help to Coordinator do year' with Miss Coleman Mr. Huddleston academic reforms and the colleges m several ways. Une method may be a display and/or brochure designed by from graphic arts. This would provide something that would quickly catch their attention and visually explain what is happening. Also, the Student Association in conjunction with the provosts. University College, and the colleges could plan a week of activities. These might include teach-ins, open houses in departments, and informational sessions. The New Student Affairs coordinator may want to work with the Academic, Public Affairs, and Student Services Coordinators to establish a method to disseminate information concerning all university reform. This may be a bulletin board or a newsletter or hopefully some exciting new idea. someone worse, yet nothing seettt* As Student Services following steps; Negotiate with tw effort to remove out the student is or not mandatory, 1 Scholar ship/Incentive cover it. The Specri^uM arnitoi faci dd bt financial jurisdiction s. lowering housing cos Find out why a campus has to pay to the directly goes done ttor I .j . j J lent ri Uege fe lory a tnow as i Mr. Chemey; e Special orientation programs must be devised for minority group students, but these programs must be devised and implemented by those students and advisors presently involved in special admissions programs and those involved with the problems of minority group students. Presently, as chairman of fall, New Student Orientation, I assisting in am formulating all of the “special” orientation programs. These programs include the summer planning conferences for freshmen, the program being planned by the advisement staff with the Transfer Advisory Board for transfer students, Foreign 1 The Spectrum: Whit can next year’s New Student Affairs Coordinator do, if anything, to reevaluate Unlveraty admissions policies? The Spee*rum: What define this ‘University Miss Coleman: S New Student Affairs Coordinator u 3 °uld ni �be filled next week characteristics, if any, ity?’ Conduct an intensive inquiry into the discriminatory practices by area landlords against students. Investigate the possibilities of the University acquiring more housing facilities; either more Allenhurst units, or other apartment complexes. Too often freshmen enter this University and are forced off campus (transfer students always are!) and therefore become the State University of rams and other features ty from most of the other completely alienated. one of the most liberal ling in the United States, iving for greater student f the University, we do have the University than most -vious uniqui udent Rights Coordinator, !ga) Aid Service was set up. duplicated in several other as one of the best country, and last year, the best student newspaper, e New Student Affairs point out these special eshmen and transfers and te in continuing these and is. Through this, much of in this University may be the University will be able ident support and action, actions of a small group of itration and faculty. nized Mr. Huddleston: Until the basic problems of unequal and poor quality education are attacked .and overcome on an elementary and high school level, the University must take it upon itself to help solve them. EPIS, Experimental Program in Independent Study, is one attempt, a good one, and it must be expanded. I would Mr. Lumer: inguishing characteristic of The Spectrum: What can be done to help disadvantaged students? This year, the housing office was vastly inadequate. It was too small, too short and often incorrect. Since the numbers of students at this University is increasing, an expanded off-campus housing program is necessary. The office should put out a fact sheet about housing, the laws pertaining to it, facilities required for the benefit of students who don't have this kind of information. All too often, students have been taken by landlords with contracts with special clauses, and the student is out of money and a home. I will also advise the student rights coordinator to determine if legal action is possible. also like to look into the idea of a workers college being established on the new campus. Lack of communication and high bookstore prices are situations that put all students at a disadvantage. To combat these, I would: Try to set the bookstore up on a co-operative basis. Many campuses around the country have used this system to effectively lower high prices. Publish a joint Faculty-Student directory. Set up a permanent, well-informed communications desk in Norton. Mr. Lumer ie i parti ■ diffe Even eofth lity” is composed of many backgrounds and many : Igraen ie of Id be UB t( freshman class, which has >st homogeneous groups in ch. Twenty-five percent of entering through special are those freshmen who ent students, those here to :ce of paper; those here to f parental pressure or for ons . . not to mention and on and even so the aeous as it might be. In a ire 10 arei re for becai ither goes ,. 1 scale model of the “real” The Spectrum: What should be done, if anything, to improve advisement services? Mr. Huddleston The advisement services provided by University College are entirely inadequate. Unfortunately, in many cases when students come looking for advice, nothing more than secretarial service is provided. To rectify this I would: Get up a student advisory group who would be much better equipped to advise fellow students about relevant problems with courses, curriculum, schedules, etc. This group would work in conjunction with the present advisory staff. j Have UC advisors •briefed periodically by Student Association officers on academic and other student related affairs. up Get a The Spectrum: What should be the function of the Placement Office? Mr. Huddleston: 'Jr. «% Mark “complaint department” to handle disputes arising from problems with Huddleston curriculum planning and counseling. Mr. Lumer: The advisement services are handled well for the most part. The psychological counseling service handles the emotional problems of the students. But there is one area where the advisement service is lacking,; that is academically. Freshmen and sophmores desiring information about departments, no obtaining it. have year’s with Student Services housing problems? °ne to help alleviate it. 'tor I would take the ’nnitory Authority in an « 1 facilities from ! ent their be a step towards registered on this ege fee each year which °ry a resw d li» Authority, whether l™’ as long as this fee is Why the Re 8 ents onM u d not be extended to Frida y. April 25, 1969 I will have advisors from each department hold open meetings for students interested in that department. Not only will this help the Disadvantaged students have a distinct problem in that they are bound socially and economically. The University cannot make up for their disadvantages, but it can provide for these students the opportunity to advance themselves. I would work with the Community Aid Corp in sponsoring conferences and tours of this campus for the underprivileged high school seniors in the ghetto. I would send speakers to the high schools to encourage students to come to our University. I will hold a “High School Week” that would give interested seniors an introductory program, similar to the summer planning conferences. This would be in conjunction with the New Student Affairs Coordinator. w W *1 ■ I S I departments will have The very name “Placement Office” is a misnomer. Ideally it should be called “Office for Career Guidance and Information.” This office should never be reduced to a mere functionary of outside corpqrations, where nothing more is done than match names and jobs. Rather it should act as a counseling service for students from the freshman level to graduation, where information about opportunities are made available to all students. After talking to people in the Placement Office i found there are several inequities, both within the office and outside, that should be remedied. For one thing the office has only recently begun career guidance and placement for women. I think much more emphasis should be placed in this area. Secondly, 1 found that American corporations and boards of education are highly discriminatory against foreign students. This office and others should make an effort to provide equal opportunities for all concerned. Mr. burner The Placement Office’s function is to provide jobs for graduate as well as undergraduate students. I will propose a bulletin board listing jobs available, to be set up in Norton Hall. This would be convenient for students as well as informative. Included in this bulletin board would be clippings from the newspapers in the area which list job openings, especially summer positions. Another important aspect of the Placement Service is that it is supposed to be a Career Guidance service also. The service should stock resource material on federal careers, private corporation positions, etc. for le the listing ol price seal les ol some idea of the number of proposed majors in that department, and they can plan accordingly. Another area the Mark advisement service is lacking in is birth control. The Health Service should have pamphlets on birth control techniques and medical advisors to clear up any questions in a student’s mind. Lumer Paga Nina �Concert preview Glenn Yarbrough Smothers Brothers and the Limeliters. Kleinhans Music Hall. As the mains of the Limeliters, Primarily Yarbrough’s style is he was featured in most of the that of a folksinger. Although he group’s ballad numbers before denies this, saying “I am very they split up in 1963. Continuing grateful to folk music in many his career as a single performer, ways. It has made people more one of his biggest hit songs was aware of the music and lyrics of “Baby the Rain Must Fall.” the song. In 1967, the Limeliters came ‘‘I don’t want to be classified together again to do a new album, as a folk singer because 1 simply “Time to Gather Seeds.” This am not. I sometimes sing with a album was a commentary on the folk flavor but I will sing any song changing life philosophies of the as long as it means something to three aging Limeliters. me musically and lyrically.” Before beginning his singing His strong interest in lyrical career in 1948, he hitchhiked mainly is due to the content through the United States, Canada influence of Rod McKuen, who is and Mexico. After a stint with the responsible for many of the songs U.S. Army in Korea, he attended in Yarbrough’s seven albums. Mexico City College, then Of Yarbrough, Rod McKuen enrolled in the New School of says, “1 don’t suppose he ever Social Research in New York. kissed a girl, sailed a boat or sang Some of Yarbrough’s other a song that he wasn’t a little bit in songs are The Summertime of love with.” Days, A Kind of Loving, Billy Yarbrough began his career in the early 1960s, when the folk Goat Hill and The Lonely Things. movement in the U.S. was Tickets for the concert are reaching its peak with such groups available at Theatre Series, Brundos and at the door. as the Kingston Trio, The Glenn Yarbrough will sing tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in ; PatSV RgGSG ' Glenn Yarbrough Patsy Reese, country and western folksinger, will appear at the Goodyear Coffee House Friday and Saturday night. TWO GREAT SHOWS! JANIS JOPLIN AND HER and PACIFIC GAS GROUP & ELECTRIC Sunday, April 27—7:30 10 P.M. & $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 EASTMAN 60 THEATRE GIBBS ST.. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ’’Makes 'Killing of Sister George' look like a warm u Hsiang WV' „ WINNER TT manufactured in craft shop in basement of Norton Hall are admired by three students in Center Lounge display this week. Rings conceived and - Craft ohop Wares OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS, KATHARINE HEPBURN TICKETS NOW ON SAll AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE OR MALI. ALSO ATi MALONEY AND O'CONNOR TRAVEL BUREAU, BLVD. MALI, FESTIVAL TICKETS, HOTEL STATLER HILTON, NORTON HALL, SUNT AT BUFFALO, ENDRES TRAVEL SERVICE, MAIN PLACE, OOWNTOWNAMHERST KENSINGTON TOWNE 0SA - —Shailah Graham JOSEPH ( LEVINE**** AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM - A bit more shocking PeT€ROTOOL6 M II presents - ‘“THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” A bit more sensual Theatre Series KATHARINE IN CONCERT H6FBURN M(Ha<<«>iliMM N«WMa KLEINHANS MARTIN POLL •A WINNER* GLENN YARBROUGH * MUSIC HALL “BEST PICTURE From th« Siv Holm Novel | SHOWINGS Feature at: 12:30, 2:10, 3:30, 5:30, 7:00, 8:30, and 10:00 P.M. MATINEES DAILY Woman II NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Faga Tan Ntw York Crkht CALL FOR GROUP SAil INFORMATION COLVIN THIATRE, K*nmoro 975-5440 KwiMri, N. Y. Tick*** at iftd . Mat. □ Ivo. Q Dot* LION IN WINT6R 4 NAMI ADDRESS CITY STATE Mail Stamped Soff-Addrottod Envoi•pa wWi Yoor Cko* at Maaoy Ordor Pavaklo to Calvin Tkoatro. — *vo» anutmr • —. W®.—SAT. A SUN. 1:00 P M. •count 0:15 P. M. PRICE SCALE-RES. SEATS ONLY MATINEES AT 1*0 P.M. Ufa Or*. $1.75 $1.S» Wednesday and Sat Saa. and Holiday* $2.15 $100 EVENINGS AT t:l| P.M. Or*. Ufa $2*0 $171 Son. thro W. Saturday $175 $S.OO Tickets: $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 On Sale at THEATRE SERIES BOX OFFICE, WURLITZER BLDG and AT DOOR The SptcTHU** �Kweskin, Lyman Family Jim off Spring Weekend to kick by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Spring Weekend opens at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday with Jim Kweskin and the Lyman Family in the Fillmore Room. Kweskin of Jug Band fame has parted ways with his former comrades and now is playing with Mel Lyman and his new ■family.” The Lyman Family are Jessie notemakers are Kweskin on guitar Benton Lyman, Richie Guerin and Mel Lyman on harp. Lyman, Jim Kweskin Lyman, and Mel Lyman Lymart. Most notable In the program notes of the 1968 Newport Folk Festival guide, Mel Lyman writes: “Their music is often inspirational; they have been known to perform an entire evening in absolute silence, and it was said that the crowds went wild.” He goes on to describe the Lyman Family supporters as people “holding to the undying belief that though it may not be music, at least it doesn’t pretend to be, and when it is music, then it doesn’t pretend to be anything else.” At 7 p.m. Wednesday, a refined classical modern musical presentation will be made by The Phorion Chamber Ensemble in the Haas Lounge. The Phorion was organized by music students to satisfy their desires for avant garde chamber music Jim Kweskin performances. In the Goodyear Coffee House from Wednesday to Saturday will here Tuesday at 8:30 be two young folk-rock musicians, Alan and Lisa Leatherwood. The dtio blend Alan’s roots in country rock with Lisa’s experiences with the Rolling Stones and her own R and R group to express musical life philosophies. Sly and the Family Stone will appear "with Josh White Jr. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Clark Gym. Sly, the leader of the group, is an ex-disc jockey from San Francisco. At recent concerts in Westbury, Long Island, and at the Electric Circus in New York, a friend reports the Family Stone had SRO crowds every night. The group has good stage presence and is quite adept at generating excitement in a crowd. They are not bound by the constricts of the stage and take their concerts into the audience. Josh White Jr. Josh White Jr. has appeared in major night clubs and folk coffee houses in the United States, Canada and Europe. He has appeared in the Village Gate and Bitter End in New York, The Troubadour in Los Angeles, The Josh is the son of the famous Shadows and Cellar Door in old-time blues folk artist who Washington. The Bunkhouse in fates in some circles with Vancouver, and the world famous Leadbelly, Blind Lemon Jefferson Playboy Club in Chicago as well as 40 other clubs in the United and Mississippi John Hurt. States and Europe. Jr. career began his Josh White Josh’s most recent record is the at the age of four while he was watching his father perform at the “Josh White Jr. Album” for Artists which presents his famous Cafe Society Downtown United of the Impossible Dream, version New York City. He wandered in Going Out of My up on stage and joined his father Suzanne and during a performance and has Head. His style includes comicbeen at it ever since. sketches interspersed with satire; Josh White Jr. Broadway Western, Entertainment Calendar CONCERT: Diana Ross and the Supremes, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, thru April 26 CONCERT; Pops Concert “Themes from Great Movies,” - Kleinhans, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, April 26 MOVIE: “The Magician” (Bergman film) and Tell-Tale Heart, Conference Theater, also April 27 CONCERT: Glen Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Yarbrough Sunday, April 27 CONCERT; Janis Joplin, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Monday, April 28 FILMS: Dance Films of and by Ed tmshwiller, Alwin Nilcolais, Maya Deren and Paul Die!. 148, 4:30 8 0 p.m. Taylor, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Movies in Buffalo; AMHERST and CINEMA: The Charge of the Light Brigade (but the Russians wanted cash) BACKSTAGE: Three in the Attic (up your stairs) BAILEY: African Safari (lion up) BUFFALO: A Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More (not on 42nd street) CENTER: They Came to Rob Las Vegas (all they got was crap) CENTURY: 100 Rifles (free for Raleigh coupons) CINEMA I: The Love Bug (hands off the fly) CINEMA II: Where Eagles Dare (don’t look up) CIRCLE ART: Firemen’s Ball (in the heat of the night) COLVIN: The Lion in Winter (remember the mane) GLEN ART: Bullitt (would yoi like to be McQueen for Tuesday, April 29: CONCERT: Jim Kweskin a of all and his In the late evening on Thursday, Terry Riley will give a concert with multi-channel live electronics and tape delays. Loud speakers will be set throughout the Haas Lounge audience to involve them with the program, Mr. Riley is a composer from Creative and Performing Arts at the State University of Buffalo. He appeared at last year’s Environmental Spring Arts Festival. GRANADA; Girl (it’s Funny worth the Brice) KENSINGTON: Charly (a Bloom ’n Genius) NORTH PARK: Faces (movie has good look) PENTHOUSE; Oliver (oh. the Dickens with it) PLAZA NORTH: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (chuck it) TECK: I, A Woman Part II (any part will do it) GOVERNOR'S INN presents BUKKA WHITE IN CONCERT r%ji Friday, April 25th and Saturday, April 26th 9 00 P M. - 3 00 A M Tickets Norton Ticket Office $1.75 at the Door and $1.50 at and Dief. p.m. PLAY: Fiddler on the Roc Keefe Center, Toronto Room, MOVIE: “Endless Summer,” Conference Theater CONCERT: Istomin-SternRose Trio and the Buffalo Philharmonic, best audiences. day) Thursday, May 1 a Friday, April 25: PLAY: The Time of Your Life, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: The Silvered Line, Gallery West, thru May 11 OPERA: Mini Festival of one act operas, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. thru April 27 CONCERT: Bukka White, Governor’s Inn, 9 p.m. tunes: Country but interpretations of traditional blues (his father’s forte). Although many of his stylistic elements come from his apprenticeship with his father, he has developed independent approach,, to an traditional blues and an intimate musical rapport with all of his The SUBWAY Sunday, April 27th 2:00- 5:00 P.M Norton Ticket Office $1.25 at □f the 8:30 p.m! FILM: “Weekend,” Capen I LECTURE: “Action a Illusion: Some Questions Dickens and Conrad,” Jose Fradin, Dief. 147, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 30: RECITAL: Creative Associa Recital VIII, Maryke Verberu ce llist. Downtown Friday, April 25, 1969 Library, 8 and Now Appearing! MAXL'S MAIN and FERRY Saturday, 9:30 - Sunday Eve., April 27 9:00 P.M 3:00 A.M $1.25 at Norton Ticket Office $1.50 at the Door - April 26 GOVERNOR'S 2:00 621 Sycamore Street mvo* H0VA1D VANESSA IEOOAVE JOHN GIELGUD HAMY ANDEEWS JILL KNNETT mi DAVID HEMMINGS iam+m ouius coov iu )UHt> MAitsox bn IO»l nCHAAlfto* PANAVISION' AftlCtV M INN, NOW SHOWING! P«c« Eleven �Old Westbury grump by Steeae The name of the game is fear. We spend most of our waking hours trying to avoid “stressful’' situations. Stresful situations seem to be those that we are taught to fear, or at least attempting to find an absolute'y stressful situation, one that is upsetting/fear provoking across all cultures, is very difficult. The conclusion then seems to be that we are taught to get upset, because if we did not get upset, then we would not (might not?) function as efficiently. In the university situation, the obvious facets of the game are two-fold. One approach is to get the highest marks possible. Because without good marks one cannot go to graduate school, get good jobs and have a nice tidy future. The other approach is to get by with as little work as possible so that more time can be spent on the important facts of life: booze, sex and the social arts. (There are reputed to be some people who actually combine these two approaches but ( have yet to meet one such in the . . -continued from page 5- and uses the resulting saving to offer a wider curriculum. Dreaming aside, it seems rather apparent to me that the marks paranoia game isn’t worth it in any shape, form or manner. If you are getting good marks to assure all that leads up to and includes a tidy future, good luck. If you can see a tidy future ahead of you, more power to you. If you are trying to prove your superiority to the more fallible humans around you, well, it’s your ego trip and I refer you to the best article on the subject written in recent years one by Steese, page 11, The Spectrum, Volume 19, Number 54, 1969. altogether . . .. - We have been raised to the beat of the big bass drum sounding the benefits of competition. We have to compete to find out who is fit, because survival is only of the fittest. It says here. But why not stop competing for a while and see who survives? The spinoffs from this general area are too multiple even for me to attempt to handle. Some examples that flesh.) Being a fence sitting middle of the roader, it seem to be obvious to me are such questions as: Can seems to me that both of these positions are a world which, by stressing competition, has become inherently pretty dumb. For those who are here for be capable of destroying itself be considered as a piece of paper, it would seem much easier to aiming towards survival? Disregarding all the lovely simply abolish the college degree. It has, as a number ads that IBM, GM, GE and the rest of the of recent BAs wiD probably testify, nowhere near megacorporations this country boasts (?) run to the power to open doors that it is reputed to have. insure one and all that they really need broad For those who simply wish to get training for an spectrum people, what the hell kind of fitness does occupation, we could set up a program that grants survival in IBM indicate? Is the ability to develop the proficiency certificates. You go to an institute and right mixture of creativity and conformity to take a test whenever you are ready; if you pass the “advance” in business, education, or life really a Certified Engineering exam, presto, you are a form of fitness? Or is it perhaps a form of mass certified engineer. If not. why go back and take a psychosis about the importance of things vs. people? few more courses. The argument is that maybe w university wholly into the business < out of the business of bookkeepinj teaches the courses to anybody who a separate and hopefully neutral in; the problem of granting the right f right to use any specific skill, if it ii course work, independent study and supervised field work. The Disciplines School will offer the natural sciences and “other important traditional academic subjects,” with “man’s responsibility for himself, his as experience and his world the central focus for reflection.” Deaning the school will be writer, novelist, philosopher and theologian Michael Novak. ... _ Addressing the recent student editors conference Novak expressed the vieW that education is “systemized to the status quo.” He maintains that since business and government can no longer get along without the University (at Harvard they sing: “I wonder who’s Kissinger now,” he says), those groups are now “willing to tolerate more disruption . . . while co-opting the University in a much different way.” trying to do. But their thesis is that there is some exposing to do within the College to be done at the outset. While radicals at Old Westbury cannot be great in number (again, there’s only 83 students!), there is plenty of discontent; and over the same old issues: admissions, hiring of faculty, curriculum, drugs, social regulations and, ultimately, who shall rule. (NEXT: Sex. drugs, curriculum, faculty hiring and student power.) DON'T TAKE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES HOME! FREE BOX STORAGE at the Tower Service Center (Basement of Tower) people. If all somebody wants to knowledge, to bell with it. as long money and nothing belter to do. he and avoid the world as long as he with this, of course. there would bi employer who discriminates education. Namely that an en demonstrate a need for a cert; engineering, the speaking of Germ; to program a computer. If he can this, if any cat with reasonable handle the job. then it would seem that discrimination on the basis of unsupportable as any other form o Likewise the university gives t nonsense, it goes out of the booki any SAVE — BUY A SELL USED — AT TEXTS — BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOWES. INC. Across from 3610 Main — U.B. HORSEBACK RIDING • • • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Horses Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Route 77, Middle port N. Y. 10 MJn East ml Page Twelve Udpwt The Spscr^ �Track Bulls defeat Hobart and Niagara The track Bulls continued to events as Buffalo downed visiting Hobart and Niagara County Community dominate field colleges Monday, 105-40!/2-35'/2, respectively. The Buffalo’s Tolbert State University of Jerry Hunter and Bernie both lengthened their winning streaks. Hunter put the shot 42 feet 6% inches, which was almost matched by teammate Prentis Henley’s second-place effort of 42 feet 5 Buffalo track. performances on the A1 Brown and Phil Berg tied for first in the 100-yard dash with 10.6 and Bill Walker ahd Paul Luippoid followed in another tie at 10.8. No questions arose over splitting the points they all went to Buffalo. - Bill Barnes, Luippoid and Art Dearlove dashed to a three-place sweep in the 220. Barnes’ winning time was 23.6. In the 440 Barnes and Tony Nicotera ran to third and fourth places, respectively. Ed Fuchs won the two-mile run for the Blue and White and Was third in the mile. Teammate Jim Hughes picked up a fourth in the two-mile event. Bulls’ co-captain Walt Cook captured two second places in the hurdles, losing to Hobart’s Lenihan in the 120-yard high hurdles by a scant one-tenth of a second, Berg was fourth in the intermediate hurdles and Berg and Feurch third and fourth in the high hurdles. Buffalo’s other co-captain Phil Federico and Walker placed second and third in the 880. Tl.,, n„j .K Tjrr ( ” 7\w imposing defenders are all that stand in the way UB offensive team in a recent scrimmage. 11 of the * Spring football practice: new plays aching muscles , Ed Fuchs Bull runners also won the 440 relay in 45.0. by Dick Horn Spectrum Staf] Reporter Wins 2-mile inches. Hunter’s other win was in the discus, 131 feet 11 inches. The Bulls’ Den Maricle was fourth. Tolbert long-jumped 21 feet 7 inches and triple-jumped 44 feet 7 inches to gain his two victories. Bill Zoeller placed second in the triple jump and Mike Monfuletho took fourths for Buffalo in both long and triple jumps. This win puts Buffalo’s season record at 2-3. “Things are looking up,” said Coach Emery Fisher, “but we’re still not in shape. There are a few good things Jerry Hunter, especially and Bernie Tolbert are unbeaten.” The team will be at Buffalo State tomorrow for the Western New York Relays at noon. Spring football practice is a time of aching muscles, tired 4:20 bodies and minds crowded with new plays and formations. The Bulls under new head coach Bob five-minute Deming opened practice earlier this month, and it will conclude with the annual intrasquad game at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 4 at Rotary Field. The following is a typical practice day schedule; 3:45 Pre-practice. This period is designed to prepare each player for the rigors of the job he is required to perform for the team. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the interior offensive linemen work on straight-ahead and pull blocking, while the ends run pass routes. Offensive backs learn ball handling techniques, as well as catching aerials. Defensively, the linemen practice rushing skills while the linebackers and deep backs work on run-pass Kevin Carriero led the Blue and White javelin throwers to a four-place sweep in that event. He won with a throw of 151 feet 3 inches and was followed by John Feurch, Monfluletho and Cliff Gessner. Feurch took a first in another one in the high jump. He leaped 5 feet 11 inches, ahead of McCarthy Gipson, CUff Speiglesman and Tolbert. Buffalo sweep, this Hobart’s Agone cleared the bar at 11 feet 6 inches to take first place in the pole vault, with Jim Rowe of the BuUs flying to a third place finish. > A1 Brown Strength in track Ties in 100 There were also some strong <i combination coverages. On Tuesdays and Thursdays similar drills are repeated, but with the accent on group rather than individual coordination. 4:15 Sideline breakdown. This includes a series of exercises to loosen up Week’s sports schedule This is a schedule of sports events through next Tuesday. The next schedule will be in Wednesday’s Spectrum instead of Friday’s. There no Spectrum published next Friday. Today: baseball (freshman), Bryant-Stratton, home, 3:30 p.m. baseball (varsity), Pittsburgh, away, 2 p.m., double-header; tennis, Pittsburgh, away, 3 p.m. Saturday: track, Western New York Relays, at Buffalo State, 12 p.m.; rugby, Cornell, home (intramural fields at Amherst campus site), 1 p.m'. (may be triple-header, including University of Rochester and St. Catherines, Ont.); football scrimmage, behind Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m.; baseball (varsity), Duquesne, away, 2 p.m., double-header. Monday: baseball (varsity), Erie Tech, home, 3:30 p.m tennis. Erie Tech, home, 4 p.m Tuesday: baseball (varsity), Erie Tech, away, 3:30 p.m tennis. Erie Tech, away, 2 p.m.; baseball (freshman) Brock'port State, away will 3:30 p.m. Frida *. April 25, 1969 stiff muscles. These include a neck isometric, stretching drills and a quick jog across the field. Quick calisthenics. This is a in an upward direction, then down again), sight-sound drills (a simulation of various football positions, such as blocking and tackling upon command of a call leader) and sound drills (a similai procedure except only reacting to the calls made by the leader, not segment used to promote quickness and alertness, as well as to provide more of an false movements). opportunity to loosen up. All 4:25 exercises are done from the Agility. A five-station drill divided football hitting position, that is, into one-minute segments used to with a bent waist and arms andnd knees flexed. Jumping jacks, a develop maneuverability and saavy. Included are hitting the forearm shield-step (stepping first sled (toughness), right then left with an extension seven-man of the corresponding forearm), running through ropes (speed), running a tire chute (contact) and quarter eagles (quick 90 degree body turns, first right, then front, two stop-and-start disciplines to then left), body thrusts (a quick promote quick lateral movement. continued on page 14 release of the neck and shoulders < Baseball, tennis Bulls come up with 5 wins The winner’s circle has become a popular spot lately for the baseball and tennis teams of the State University of Buffalo. MondW the baseball Bulls captured two victories at the expense ofxthe host Canisius Golden Griffins. Tom Rjrc-fenwald did an excellent pitching job in the first game, giving up only five hits and striking out seven in his shut-out win, 30. Buffalo batters Gary Dean and Paul DiRosa led the offensive -attack—with—two hits each.—A1 Pannoni and Tom Ryan had one each. In the second game, the Bulls had four runs in the fifth and two in the ninth to overcome the Griffins. 7-6. The baby Bulls came out on top in a close game with the visiting University of Rochester freshman baseballers. They unknotted a tie game with a run in the ninth, pushing the score to 5-4. The tennis Bulls also visited Canisius Monday, and came away with a win, 6-3. Harold Schnitzer, Steve Waxman, John Nyce and Mark Kofler were individual victors for Buffalo. The duos of Waxman-Kofler and 4J4ev& Wechsler-Tim Murray were also on top. Tuesday they returned to their home campus for a match against Niagara University, and gained another victory. Individual winners were Schnitzer, Mark Newton, Nyce and Kofler. Buffalo’s Bill Goldstem-Koiler doubles team split the decision with the first doubles team from Niagara, putting the final score at 4V4-2V4. Page Thirteen �Greek graphs Biafra march organized by Kevin O’Brien StaffReporter The Inter-Fraternity Council at the State University of Buffalo held a session Monday at which the following topics were'tHsctfssed: 1) a committee to organize a successful fall rush next semester; 2) an ammendment to the I.F.C. constitution allowing first semester freshman to pledge; 3) adoption of a proposal to permit Tau Kappa Epsilon to re-eriter I.F.C. provided that a fine is paid. Spectrum Competition will be among various organizations including men and women representing dormitorities and student groups such as SDS, Vets, Med Society, ROTC or faculty organizations. Spring football... -continuedfrom page 13- 5:55 4:30 Offensive-defensive breakdown. A ten-minute phase is used for the introduction of new plays into the offensive and defensive repetoires. 4:40 Team time-up. The first and The events are divided into the second offensive units run plays men’s and women’s divisions. against a “dummy” defense made Male events are: 100-yd. dash, up of third and fourth stringers, 220-yd. dash, one-half tflile run, while the first and second mile relay (440), broad jump, defensive teams plan strategy Discussion also included a the men’s division, women’s softball throw, egg toss and the against a similar reserve “Greek” march for Biafra May 6, division and modified division. unit. The tug-of-war. Female events are: There will be an additional group blood donations urgently term “dummy” refers to the fact needed to help RH negative overall trophy for organizations 50-yd. dash, 100-yd. relay (25), that no tackline is allowed in this standing broad jump, running portion of practice. The passing mothers, and a tutorial service based on a point system. All broad jump, softball throw, sack offense designed to aid black and Puerto organizations are welcome to is usually explored first, race (30-yards), three-legged race Rican freshmen experiencing enter and entry blanks may be followed by the running sttack. obtained through any member of (20-yd. turn and return), nail academic problems. pounding, egg toss and tug-of-war. Greek Weekend activities will Theta Chi fraternity. 5:50 Three trophies will be awarded, begin Friday with Alpha Phi Creek Olympiad Goal-line. The offense works on one to a fraternity, one to a Omega’s beer mixer at 8:30 p.m. Gamma Phi Fraternity invites short yardage plays designed to sorority and a the Fillmore Room. to third to the All all organizations in participate in score from within the ten yard organizations scoring the highest line, students invited to attend and the “Greek Olympiad” Sunday at as the defense attempts to number of points. Presentation of stop their efforts. compete in the “Greek Chug” Rotary Field. awards will follow the meet at held during the mixer. The track meet is aimed at The fifth annual Theta Chi giving University organizations an Rotary Field. Rules, regulations and entry “Trike Race” will be held in opportunity both to compete Tower Lot at 1 p.m. tomorrow. against each other and to make blanks are available 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Norton Hall. This Three trophies will be awarded: use of athletic facilities. information may also be obtained through John Daily or any member of Gamma Phi & Jerry Rubin Abby Hoffman speak on sex, revolution, humanism, culture, revolution, drugs, and revolution in an exclusive interview in the May/June issue of (JfoJJumanist Each b-monthly issue of THE HUMANIST, which deals with the humanist and ethical problems of today, presents provocative contributions by those who are most concerned with the moral revolution in America. Past contributors include: ELDRIDGE CLEAVER VANCE PACKARD SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE JULIAN BOND HAROLD TAYLOR CARL STOKES SIDNEY HOOK EDGAR Z. FRIEDENBERG Fraternity. An entry fee of $5 per organization must be submitted by Sunday, Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority is sponsoring an International Reunion Day Saturday. The sisters will hold a flower sale April 28-30 as part of their altruistic project. All money received will be donated to charity, Chi Omega would like to congratulate sisters Carolyn Arnold and Marty Killmeier for being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. WRANGLER NEW LEG Denim Blue Brown • • • • White Block $5.00 Poise n ivy THE HUMANIST has consistently focused on the major issues of our time: student power, conscientious objection, reason vs. violence, the sexual revoluton, integration vs. separatism, classified military research, Marxist-humanism, and the U. S. Government vs. the homosexual, to name only a few. Now is the time to join the growing ilst of readers of THE HUMANIST . . . Read what Jerry Rubin and Abby Hoffman have to say about the America they know. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUMANIST TODAY!! Scrimmage ® 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE Open Doily 9-5;30; Thors, till 9:00 □ 3 years ($11) Payment enclosed Bill me Address Pag* Fourteen State Zip coming season. VARSITY DRUG STORE SUMMER JOBS IN BUFFALO — If you are bright, articulate, and believe you could relate on a person-to-person basis with lowincome ghetto residents, this is the perfect job for you. Pay will be comparable to that you could obtain in less socially rewarding work. Please write immediately to: Prescriptions Delivered — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 833-3271 3169 BAILEY “Your Best Bite" MRS. ROBERT HASS 540 ASHLAND AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14222 Give information such as age, college major, scholastic standing, extra-curricular activities, and at least one reference. Name With spring practice in high gear. veterans and rookie hopefuls can be seen getting in shape for the 886-0011 • City The defense has had the edge in scrimmages to date. The offense is expected to close the g%p once successful adaptation from the Notre Dame “I” of the Urich regime is completed. Coach Deming has instituted a plan of attack quite different from that of his predecessors. It promises to feature a lot of motion and a more even distribution of ball-carrying chores among the offensive backs. Seasonal prospects seem to depend upon performers in the key positions of quarterback and split end, two of the positions hardest hit by graduation. FLARE SEN. WARREN G. MAGNUSON ANATOL RAPOPORT BERTRAM WOLFE WILBUR J. COHEN ALLEN GINSBERG and many others. Dept. UB-1 4244 Ridge Lead Road Amherst, New York 14226 Coaches’ meeting. This is the final phase of practice utilized by Coach Deming to review the work of the day. Critical evaluation of team morale is regularly included. This time is also used for pertinent academic announcements. Breakfast Special Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 89< Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath The SptCTHU" �CLASSIFIED 'astsr for sale can no PROF WITH back problems ,-nqer use bucket seats. 1964 Karmann condition, new tires, rhia Excellent ,10 miles since inspection, Maintenance *895 - - POLITY. Inquire Monday Haas-Lounge. 1:00 at good condition, Call after 6:00 p.m. set reasonable. — 836-7023. MAHAGONY Hi-Fi speakers like new — three $40 —894-1128* console — — MGA, 1966 MGB Engine, new top, tires, 4:11 rear, needs brakes. $$’ 896-6244, 834-78 79. I960 new COUCH, kitchen table, night very cheap. Call tables desk. Very, 833-4272 Friday; 634-9914 Saturday. — - - foot 17 SAILBOAT Klepper ■— Kayak folding portable, originally — 1967 CAMARO SS Sport Coupe with rally sport equipment. 350 cubic inch four speed, excellent condition. 884-5110 after 6 STAMPS FOR blocks, limited p.m. SALE, U.N. singles imprint blocks. Box 20 Spectrum. buggy. HIGH CHAIR, crib and mattress, reasonable price. Call 9 — 834-0168. p.m. aquarium EQUIPMENT two tanks, heaters, pump stand, reflectors, 886-0562. complete set gravel — — STEREO AND MONO components systems. $60 each. Good condition. Elco, 833-3120— - - — — WANTED Clarlcon) Call Rick. FURNITURE FOR SALE Bedroom diningroom set, curtains, Danny Call 836-7688. T.V., etc.. lamps, — starting 1. June Call 832-4620, 832-3610. evenings — WITH CAR for long advertising established firm. Work spare time. Will train. Commission to start. For appointment 839-4222 after 4 p.m. CHILD CARE your 836-5339. — Care for during home two-year-old the day — Moving 884-0540. FT 35mm single lens new condition, with filters Paul $150 flash-shoe NIKKORMOT — — FEMALE STUDENT for light Saturday housework mornings. Transportation provided. Near U.B. Call 835-5786 between 5 and 6 p.m. SALESGIRLS WANTED part-time, earn money on campus in.spare time America’s fastest growing Cosmetics Company free training. For interview call Mary Lou Carlson 834-5715 between 4:30 6:30 p.m. Monday Friday. w, IV2 yrs old, good condition, asking $45, 832-6379 3 p.m. & midnight. — XL Convertible 352 steering, radio, heater, 1964 FORD V-8, — 15% driver training comtact and discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. APO car BASSETT HOUND HELLO 5TH gentle, lovable, company, needs ten weeks good backyard fenced-in summer home with will pay. Call or see or dog run (graduate Nancy Tampio 831-5037 school). — — power - bucket seats after 5 p.m. $550. Call 837-3851 NEW BED; second hand dresser and desk. CHEAP call Jeff 836-0224 after 11:00 p.m. — BUMPER STICKERS x 9” 3V2 No. 2 vinyl No. 1 "Stop the War" •America Love It or Leave It". Also anti-gun slogans, free lists and four samples $1.00 Shomer and Box Associates 319 N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. ” — — — — — — - - — — THREE BEDROOM upper flat minutes from campus by car. — twenty Available June 1st 884-4905. Spacious, ideal BEDROOM downtown location for married couple June 1. Some furniture for sale ONE — — - FURNISHED THREE bedroom August 31 near 1 $35/person 831-3164. — — No 1400Cycle - — — — 1962 CHEVY 6 cyl. — — Excellent running condition new snow tires just inspected —$350 —Call 831-3387 — — p.m. BEE-VAC VACUUM Cleaner, tank type, all attachments, perfect working order, 694-5439 after 5:30. VOLKSWAGON 1965 In very condition. Mileage 42,000 with good radio — safety belts 837-5665. — Call $650. 1966 MOBYLETTE Motor Bike with helmet. 55cc. Ideal for getting around the city. $90 Call 833-8934 Bob. - 1965 YAMAHA 250 cc. Firm and rebuilt Call 9 a.m. 12 noon 896-8402, 12 noon 12 midnight 896-8873. — — — — — — BSA 1966 Lightning Rocket 650 cc Very clean original owner only 6000 miles $875.00 Joe 873-8889. — NATIONAL ORGANIZATION has summer opening for college men car necessary excellent pay Call 876-1250 ask for Mr. Moore. — — Bill Thompson Box 100 Norton Union. Office U-A"!l — Earn extra money for Commission on every sale cosmetics Call Elaine 652-6954. HAVE FUN — — — CONCERNED ABOUT THE NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. AVAILABLE work for those on spring weekend. Call the Union Board Office 831-5112. GIRL NEEDS apartment with walking distance from roommates campus for Sept. 1 will pay June 1 if necessary Call Toby 893-8920. — — EXPERT TYPING — — — very reasonable near campus sun porch, electric kitchen, 4-bedrooms, barbecue, furnished 834-1453. — — FURNISHED APARTMENT Three Parkside. near Hertel Call up until 2 a.m. 836-7947. Very cheap. — - — JUNE 1 3 bedrooms AUG. 30 furnished, complete kitchen, utilities included, garage, 5 minute walk from campus. 836-5682. 831-3577. — — WATER SAFETY instructor wanted for girl’s summer camp in Maine Call Mrs. Cotsen 874-2299. — 1961 FALCON cylinder, six automatic, must sell asking $150 or best offer. Call 886-1217 after 5 p.m. — — 1964 vw condition 834-8274. Convertible $400 Call after — - — good six — !961 MGA ROADSTER, good condition 24,000 original miles. Call Jq,®' 6:00 - Asking $550.00 — — - STUDENT TO live with family. Private room and bath with phone, TV, swimming pool, within walking distance U.B. Babysitting and light housework In exchange for room and board. Call afternoon or evening 836-1444. FOUR YOUNG ladies desperately need place to live for next fall. Furnished or semi-furnished apartment within walking distance to U.B. Call Linda H. 634-7192. GRAD STUDENT needs a room preferably in an apartment near U.B. Desired 1st or 15th May. Call Varma 833-5126 or Kapoor at 831-2617. SMALL PERMANENT unfurnished apartment near campus for July 1st or Aug. 1st for married student. Call John 823-4732. ONE BEDROOM furnished or semi-furnished apartment in North Sept. 1 Call Buffalo area 875-9886, 862-6628. — — ROOMMATES WANTED — 1948 CHRYSLER clutch, 894-6724. URniture has — tires — new call will except best offer ma Ple dining set, 3-piece sectional a. bedroom set, end table and lamp, ,amps floor lamp, and wooden V Pookcases. Call 832-1630. 64 CHEV ELLE Standard six, ran * 0, n . «w tires, and new studded snow S ust insp «cted, excellent mileage. r Caa i. 'oi 832-1630. GIGANTIC 7-room apartment; 3 (or summer; furnished; for 2 hurt to call maybe?). Can’t " ETONE RECORDER player with radio. Separate AM-FM Excellent Fri “*y. April 25. 1969 condition. FINALLY, AFTER MANY DELAYS, WE ARE HERE!!! done in my home: THE NEW STUDENT REVIEW #21 — 835-5623. ATTENTION COLLEGE CO-Eds, working girls. Sexual Freedom League forming; first party, Saturday night, 26. Call 836-0175 for April confirmation. SIGMA BETA CHI loves dirty cars! wash April 26. $1.00 Texaco Bailey & Eggert. Car THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE — Station. Luxury furnished SEX 2-bedroom apartment — available June 1 Sept. 1 adjacent to campus. Quiet, ample parking. 837-4158 after 6. — — PSYCH OUT for today’s sound today's movement in music Middle your Kingdom provider. Call our is manager George Bonfante 835-7866. — — — 1st JUNE north - - AUG’ 31st One block Allenhurst Apartments L.R., D.R., kitchen, bath, three Master bedrooms. 832-1426 furnished. — — FOR NEXT year. One mile from campus, $50 per month Including utilities, No Summer Rent. Call 838-2336. TWO MALES COMPLETELY FURNISHED walking distance to campus. 1 sub-let June 1 $50. Nicholson Sept. 1, 3 for Sept. St. 836-7546. NOW — DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. Interesed in sharing 837-7125 John. expenses? NORTON HALL BASEMENT 50* — FULLY FURNISHED 2 — apartment for 4 girls. Right street from campus. Call after 10 p.m. BEAUTIFUL bedroom across the 837-3017 2 bedroom apartment near U.B. Fully furnished. June 1st to negotiable 831-4157 Aug. 31st. Rent Evenings. — — TYPING SERVICE — ,ON SALE IN Call typing expertly $.50 done theses, envelopes, etc. sheet. Call TF3-5295. — — PERSONAL Past Issues Also Available at Special Rates APO car smash Saturday at Tower THIS IS MUNG APPROVED!! — JUNE APO SMASH CAR Furnished $25.00 Sept. 1 each for three. Utilities included on bus line. Call Marv 897-2217. TO LINDA L. LARGE PLEASE — — BEDROOM apartment. Reasonable to sub-let for summer. Excellent condition, walking distance to campus. 831-2071 or 831-3083. 4 Saturday!! - Birthday Many Club — from Jeff T. this More on Happy day 120. - Keep the U.B. Men's Glee and Women's Chorale alive. FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, 5 Sept. minutes from campus. June 1 1. Call 836-7588. GOD SAVE THE U.B. CHORUS. SAVE THE U.B. CHORUS - WOMEN; W.R.A. elections of new April 29 at 7:15 p.m. officers Attend! Gym Clark Please Refreshments served. — 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 minute walk from campus. Discount offered for group of four. Call Mike 836-4317. — FURNISHED SUMMER APARTMENT, All Utilities, close to Large enough for two, but presently equipped to sleep just one. $100/month, two months minimum. 10% discount if three months paid ground Private, fully in advance. entrance. Phone 832-7981. J.C. Penny Co. — Seneca Mall is seeking experienced help in our — — Love You, I Miss long to be with you. but a Larry. kids??? CONNIE: I Men's Clothing Department You. I dozen — Shoe Department Major Appliances Department campus. FOUR BEDROOM House to sub let. Walking distance from campus. Call 835-4117 or 835-4237. TO S.K. and P.M.: This lime the Milkie Way strikes for real! Barbara, Nancy and Suzanne. Little Red Haired Girl Spring Weekend with me — — Betsy, Please go to Bestie B. TWO BEDROOMS, living room, dining you quiet cooperation for Saturday evening. P« Lambda Tau P.C. room. Kitchen, bathroom, basement, parking facilities, 10 minute walk from 835-8508 partially furnished. Sunday. April 27th campus. JUNE Aug. Off Hertel furnished. Call 836-0078 — — Electronics Sporting Goods Department THANKS TO Hush Puppy, Goliath. Gravel Girty, and Gentle Ben of Theta Chi Automotive Center • 3 bedrooms after 5 p.m. - MODERN 3 bedroom apartment swimming pool air-conditioned fully furnished, call anytime. Barry, Brian, Jules. 634-9865. FULL and PART TIME Kumsitz Camp Centerland — 877-8157. TWO SHARE modern furnished apartment. June GIRLS beautifully Sept. 1 — campus — EXCELLENT GROWTH — OPPORTUNITIES 1; walking distance from 831-2788 or 831-3262. Call 3V? BEDROOM HOUSE walk to campus, front backyard. Call 836-7901, 10 minute porch, large — 831-3161. buses leave Norton at 2:00 p.m. return 5:00 p.m. with COMPANY BENEFITS — - MALES. WANTED TWO Call to share 834-7653 — HOUSE FOR RENT AVAILABLE house — — $ FURNISHED APARTMENT to sub let (porch), one block from campus one three girls. 837-4303. Salary Plus Commission — — — FURNISHED THREE BEDROOMS, modern kitchen. Ten minutes from Available June 1st. Call 836-8377 or 833-2711. Mr. Gideon IN PERSON campus. TWO ROOMMATES WANTED June 1 31. Apt. on Merrimac. August Cheap! Call 831-3954 or 831-3955. — - Pin. Rad stone. Between tathskeller and Goodyear. Engraving in back. Reward. Jackie 837-7344. Theses, term papers, etc. $.40 per page Call Gloria $.05 per page per copy — - " * 876-7528. — — - 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. New es - m USt sell. $200 or best off*. Call Howie 874-3802 — — LOST BLACK Umbrella. Ridge Lea 4242 Room 24. Need desperately to stop shrinkage In rain. Ask for Lori 831-2210. — — FEMALE contact Arlone Draft? LUXURIOUS SUMMER apartment — — MONEY — Spectrum regarding legal For information alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday —Thursday 3 5 and 7 9 p.m. bedrooms FOG coat taken by mistake In Rat Tuesday nlte. Initials 9 button on Buffalo A.L.C. Inside right collar Have other coat NEUTRAL LONDON — TWO 'BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment Princeton Court Available June 1 August 31. Call 836-6484 after 5 p.m. — — — bnn. *' ,n FLOOR"Super LOST AND FOUND — — - !ll 8662 APPROVED!! .OST: School GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY, passport pictures, etc. Fast, competent service. SUB LET APARTMENT apartment, June MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE waiting immediate FS-1. Up to cc. Terms. Call for rate. Upstate Ins. 695-3044. — — and Satcday. Tower — part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In. 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — — willing to FURNITURE FOR TWO complete bedrooms. Call after 7 p.m. 833-3406. after 6:00 Mung this smash — — spring clothes PORTABLE TV, b - — — 831-3398. BEDROOM Apartment furnished $90/month with utilities Available May 1. Call between 6 p.m, 10 p.m. 882-2987. ONE — — reflex and anytime. campus SALESMAN — STEREO KLH; Sony 350 tape deck; T.V.; tables, radio hi-fi combination, — bed, TWO BEDROOM apartment available 1st. Furnished, five minutes from campus. Call 838-2274 — September optional. 883-6419. — set, — — HOUSE OR APARTMENT wanted for senior med students. Desire 3 bedrooms. Unfurnished. For year at — (Garrard, 1962 OLDS 88 47,000 miles new battery, shocks, power steering, and brakes $350 firm 895-3824. 835-3797 offer, $600, $270 or best after 5 p.m. between 7 two or three women students. June 1: $150 includes utilities 834-0112. — iiVING ROOM ry 634-0470. - FURNITURE FOR SALE; Beds, dressers, desks, couch, chairs, kitchen set, lamps, etc. CHEAP Call 874-3802. May 15 — Five room Eggertsville, couple or adults 145/month — Furnished — 837-4833. COMPLETLEY FURNISHED home, baths, family room with fire place. Ideal for five males or females; lease required. Available June 1st. Contact James Schwab 837-7355 or 837-8173. I Vi apartment for rent FURNISHED UPPER accommodate AIR-CONDITIONED Apartment for summer, furnished, walking distance to two bedrooms, school, T.V., reasonable. Call 837-8237., AIR-CONDITIONED, furnished, 2 bedroom apartment, swimming pool, 6 minutes from campus. will *>eek 9 A.M.-9 P.M. on Aspects of Israel 1909 Sunday. 8:00 p.m. - Norton 233 J.C. Penny Co. SENECA MALL MISCELLANEOUS THE POLITY is now 1:00. Haas Lounge. TV PING campus - — 30 coming Monday cents a page. 826-3200 -Students for Israel- Experienced — Near 837-3682. — SAVE ON Auto insurance An Equal Oppoftunity Employer — 15% Pag* RftMfi �letters editorials opinions • In defense of youth v cops slash guns ” ” Bursting bubbles state-wide Students at Stony Brook have asked lor a moratorium on construction until a method is devised to fully integrate the construction trades working on the Long Island campus. Stony Brook President Toll says he is against such a moratorium, apparently on the advice of the State University Construction Fund. The Fund sees a rosy future for ‘negotiations' with labor and industry leaders and minority groups to resolve the controversy. However, in the case of the lifting of the Buffalo moratorium, the negotiations only included a 'friendly' faction of the black community and no students; and things are still very much up in the air here. While the Fund is so optimistic publicly, it continues its uptight shenanigans; meetings today at Stony Brook arc a sign that the movement generated by the state-wide organizing of Buffalo’s Work For All threatens to burst the racist bubble protected for so long by Albany’s smiling inactivity. The O Vol. 19, No. 57 Friday, April 25, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleimnan - Circ City ■ College ... Wire Feature Richard R. Havnes I would like to suggest a correction in your report on the conference on Biafra Struggle where f was reported to have said that South Africa and Portugal take “a neutral position.” In fact, I said the opposite. Guest column 'adult problems' Alfred Dragone Copy Asst Asst Layout Asst. Photo Asst Sports Asst Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . . . David Sheedy . . Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the UnitedStates Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. RepubUcation of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in Chief It is a known fact that for their colonial aims. South Africa and Portugal are highly interested in balkanizing the African continent. Hence, they supply arms to Biafra, determined to disintegrate Africa on tribal bases. Biafran success would be a start of a chain reaction that would result in complete chaos on the whole continent, causing more bloodshed and greater human suffering than ever experienced in human history. This simple fact is known by the African leaders who understand the Nigerian problem more than any non-African. It is not surprising, therefore, that they have always supported unity, not only in the existing nations, but also in the O.A.U. However, Sen. Goodell questioned my source of information regarding the fact that South Africa and Portugal supply arms to Biafra. In reply, I referred to a speech given last month on this campus by an African leader. This African leader, who is a minister in Kenya, stated that “South Africa, France and Portugal do sell arms to Biafra.” Buba G. Bajogir Dr. Wald, a professor of biology at Harvard University , won the 1968 Nobel prize in medicine. This column includes excerpts from a speech given extemporaneously at MIT in March during activities there protesting society’s 'misuse of science. All of you know that in the last couple of years there has been student unrest breaking at times into violence in many parts of the world: in England, Germany, Italy, Spain, Mexico and needless to say, in many parts of this country. There has been a great deal of discussion as to what it all means. I don’t need to go so far afield to look for that To the editor. mean ling. 1 am a teacher, and at Harvard I have a class of about 350 students men and women I have just finished the article by Rick Schwab most of them freshmen and sophomores. Over these in The Spectrum entitled “Albany Won’t Force past few years I have felt increasingly that something Solution in Amherst Construction Issue.” This is is wrong and this year ever so much more than distinguished journalism! last. Something has gone sour, in teaching and in When I want to find out what really happened learning. It’s almost as though there were a at the Buffalo Nine Trial, the occupation of Hayes widespread feeling that education has become Hall, etc., I find The Spectrum accounts to be head irrelevant. I think that this whole generation of and shoulders above the local press. students is beset with a profound uneasiness. I don’t Keep up the good work. think they have yet quite defined its source. I think 1 Lyle B. Borst can understand the reasons for their uneasiness even Faculty of Natural Science better than they do. What is more, I share that and Mathematics ‘Distinguished journalism’ - uneasiness. Part of my trouble with students is that almost all the students I teach were born since World War II. Just after World War II, a series of new and abnormal procedures came into American life. We.regarded them at the time as temporary aberrations. We thought we would get back to normal life some day. But those procedures have stayed with us now tor more than 20 years, and those students of mine To the editor. have never known anything else. They think those things are normal. They think we’ve always had a There were some startling points ot Pentagon, that we have always had a big army and spring that we always had a draft. But those are all new misinformation in Mr. Ireland’s review of the to a lengthy dance concert that reduced his article things in American life, and I think they may be piece of empty rhetoric. The close dissection he incompatible with what America meant before. made of the performance revealed a crippling we can present don't think live with the I Most military establishment and its S80-I00 million a year misunderstanding of what modern dance is. the across to is the important brought feeling budget and keep America anything like we have literal, known it in the past. It is corrupting the life of the audience, not the conveyance ot unimaginative interpretations of life. whole country. Criticism is based on meaningful criteria, not on It is buying up everything in sight: industries, but are banks, investors, universities and lately it seems personal, foggy notions that sound good simply unfounded. The computer dance was a failure also to have bought up the labor unions. he The only point of government is to safeguard as a comedy because it was not intended to was not of Alba" and foster life. Our government has become humorous. “The House Bernarda preoccupied with death, with the business of killing simply plot and characters in a dance context. Mr Payton’s “Olio” was not intended to be profoundly and being killed. I am growing old and my future, so to speak, is hilarious, but rather a simple, entertaining dan already behind me. But there are those students of version of slapstick Crippling criticism ■nt . Production Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann . .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley - . Business Manager .... -aH I ” News To the editor. by George Wald Asa campus security guard escorted J L . Mutt-and-Jcff and me out of Goodyear Hall one night this week, saying "Closing time. / good-naturedly told him that “. . . come the revolution, we ’ll keep this place open all night and you won't have to work nights. "Yeah, and be sure and tell me when it is so / can bring my gun. He smiled as he said this, and I returned the until I realized he probably meant what he d said grin Later, I told J L / sure hoped that resolution before the Faculty Senate about giving campus cops guns never gets out of committee. Arts Criticizes arms for Biafra ' National news media, the local press, sociologists and freshman political science instructors are currently obsessed with a popular topic these days; ‘student rebellion.’ Surveys, questionnaires, interviews, etc. are being circulated and solicited across the country, in apparent attempts to ‘understand’ the restlessness of the kids of the nation. Generally such investigations are entitled, ‘Student Protest’, ‘Campus Riots’, etc. Public and private school, and government officials are asking or are being asked ‘how to deal with the problem.’ The ‘movement’ grows, yet the smug adult assumption still prevails that everything would be alright if loudmouth ‘dissidents’ would only ‘shut up.’ The only thing that will make the ‘dissidents’ shut up is a society that will ‘put up.’ People seem to have forgotten that ‘the problem,’ as it is so simplistically put, lies not with the nation’s youth, but rather with its adults. Denial, compromise or repression of youthful calls for an end to inhumanity are denials of the future and we have been denied the future for too long. children, two of them now seven and nine, whose future is infinitely more precious to me than my own. So it isn't just their generation; it’s mine too. We’re all in it together. Are we to have a chance to live? We don’t ask for prosperity, or security - only for a reasonable chance to live, to work out our destiny in peace and decency, not to go down in history as the apocalyptic generation. I don’t think there are problems of youth, or student problems. All the real problems I know are adult problems. you Perhaps will think me altogether absurd, or “academic,” or hopelessly innocent - that is, until you think of the alternatives when 1 say as I do to you now: We have to get rid of those nuclear - weapons. line to story the paib so-called "meaty to that was the program in order “sandwich” clear) understand it, he certainly does not see art enough for others to see it through his eyes. Roberta Yusba Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exce words. All letters must be signed and the telephone ml 5 of the writer must he included. Letters will be kept m confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen nanit requested. Anonymous letters are never used , (f The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or , ller! f material submitted for publication, but the intent o] will not be changed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n57_19690425 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd700a92683094623142407e9886795d.pdf 46054ce0a1531d81f7af9deac303ff54 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19. No. 56 ( Dr. Spoek 2 Black Arts 7 Crew wins 9 Wednesday, April 23, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo 11 Local administration silent Rocky signs mandatory guideline bill by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor University President Martin Meyerson withheld comment yesterday regarding a bill signed by Gov. Rockefeller to deal with campus disorders. Gilbert Moore, executive assistant to Mr. Meyerson said that the president would not discuss the implications of the bill until a complete copy had been received from Albany. Gov. Rockefeller signed the bill Monday which requires all public and private institutions to adopt and file within 90 days of a set of plans for the maintence of campus order and strict punishment for dealing with campus disturbances. Failure to file these rules within 90 days of the effective date of the legislation could result in the school losing its state aid. Under the new law the rules adopted by the board of trustees of each college would govern the conduct of students, faculty, staff and visitors to the campus. Penalties are to include provisions for: ejection of violators from the campus suspension, expulsion or other appropriate disciplinary action in the case of a student or faculty violator. There is no requirement in the bill which calls for state enforcement of the individual plans of each college. The bill signed by Gov. Rockefeller was developed as an alternative to the stricter bills, however, they are being acted on individually by the governor. “Urgent need” In signing the bill Gov. Rockefeller said that there is “an urgent need” for adequate plans for student-university relations. He commented that the absence of plans for student-university relations and rules governing conduct on campuses create “an atmosphere in which serious disorders arise and destroy the orderly functioning of any university.” Action by Gov. Rockefeller was prompted most recently by the incidents occurring on the campus of Cornell University. Some 100 armed Black students seized the Student Union there which resulted in the declaration of an “emergency situation” by James Perkins, president of that university. Administrators had reportedly signed an amnesty agreement to drop proceedings against five blacks arrested in an earlier demonstration while black students stood over them with guns. Armed occupation The occupiers, brandishing rifles, shotguns, spears and clubs marched out of the student union to the Afro-American Study Center where they were given written assurance that they would be granted amnesty. The university also agreed to assume responsibility for any damages to the hall. It was pointed out, however, that Cornell could nos stop legal action against the students by private individuals such as employees or parents who had been removed from the building by the occupiers. president Steven Muller who negotiated with the students said that it was evident that the university does not have the resources “to assure that life and •property are not endangered.” Vice No choice officials stated that they had little choice but to give in on the point of amnesty. One official added that Cornell’s ecperience emphasized that institutions of higher learning as presently structured are not able to deal effectively in such situations where forcible takeovers of buildings are involved. In Albany republican Senator William Smith criticized Cornell officials saying that they had “acted out offearr” and that the students should have been disarmed “if not by local police, by the state police or National Guard.” Freedom not restricted Gov. Rockefeller said tha the bill “specifically declares that it shall not operate to limit or restrict the freedom of speech or peaceful assembly.” Another bill on campus disorders is awaiting action by Gov. Rockefeller. This bill, if signed, would take away all scholarship aid from students convicted of breaking the law in campus disturbances anywhere in the country. The Flynn bill as it is called after its sponsor, John E. Flynn, a Yonkers republican will probably npt receive endorsement by the governor. It has been opposed by legislators on the grounds that it is discriminatory against low income students who receive state stipends. It would not affect those students involved in campus disorders who pay their own tuition. At present students can receive a maximum of $1000 in Regents scholarship aid plus a maximum of $500 in scholar — — incentive awards. Opposition to the Flynn bill had also anne from State Education Commissionei lames E. Allen Jr. who said that it “by-passes” college officials who should be responsible for setting regulations -Gruber governing conduct on campuses. A third bill concerned with campus unrest is on the Senate calendar at this time. This bill, passed by the Assembly, would make it a misdemeanor for a student °r faculty demonstrator to disrupt classes °t prevent a student or teacher from attending classes. Conviction under the bill could lead to a $1000 fine or a year in jail. ‘ThrCC in the Attic' State University Chancellor Samuel Gould is flanked by University President Martin Meyerson (left) and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (right) at symbolic Amherst groundbreaking last fall The trio's relationship has been strained this spring by student disruptions, budget cuts, community pressures and legislative repressiveness. �Spock; Blacks are ready for revolution h Trying desperately to maintain a slipping image, Dr. Benjamin Spock told a restless Fillmore Room audience Saturday evening that he had received two letters from mothers who accused him of conjuring up a “master plan” to bring up a “soft generation of /Children to make it easier for the Communists to take over the country.” This matter of professional pride disposed with, the 66-year-old pediatrician and ardent critic of United States policy in Vietnam spoke on a “I don’t think America is ready for a black revolution,” opinioned the speaker. But black people in the United States are, under existing conditions, “morally and legally entitled to carry out a rebellion,” according to Dr. Spock. “Dissent even to the point pf has a hallowed background in the United States Much social progress has been achieved through illegality,” he added. “1 am not,” cautioned the speaker, illegality .. . “necessarily about talking wide range of contemporary issues violence.” dear to the hearts of the Left Speaking in support of Black -Jadd the Chicago Convention, the Panthers who have had “all kinds Columbia disturbances (it has of charges trumped up against Baby doctor, famous not only for his books but his Rf»ti jamin “harsh real policies”), estate the recent trial, speaks of Vietnam, black people and them,” Dr. Spock then judicial system (“sleazy”) and inexplicably skirted the issue of studentrebellion at lecture Saturday night. baby and child care. the Biafran tragedy, responding m Dr. Spock was convicted in this manner to a question posed Boston last year for “aiding and by a Biafran student; abetting” young men to violate draft laws. His case is currently “Many injustices” pending, a fact that contributed “There are so many injustices to the overall tepid tone of the we are fighting for, we cannot event. devote a lot of time to all of them.” No cigar The Fillmore Room was A budgetary cut in funds for present time, instead of on the Due to the curtailment of crowded Saturday evening, but fter terming the Summer Session at the State funds, Mr. Blackhurst said that first day of classes in June. the war A in not full. The audience was University of Buffalo has resulted along with the schedule changes, Vietnam an “abomination” and friendly, but not responsive. Feinman said “illegal,” Mr. he turned to other in the deletion of I2S sections of the program will have to be Dr. Spock’s address was approximately 30 students had courses in almost every shifted around, salaries will be cut been seriously affected by the matters. Concerning the April sponsored by the Student 1968 violence at Columbia department, effecting and summer employment will Association, The University deletions. These students will be University, Dr. Spock reiterated chapter of the Peace approximately ISO students who have to be eliminated in some contacted by telephone and and Freedom have already pre-registercd for cases. his support of the SDS-backed Party advised as to what actions they and the Convocations occupation of the administration these courses. should take regarding their Committee. building, but wavered on one vital James Blackhurst, director of program. -J.K the Summer Sessions said that Letter to those affected issue: most of the classes cancelled arc “I wouldn’t have smoked the Approximately 2400 students THE SPECTRUM He said that only a few president’s cigars,” he stated. 100-level freshman courses and have prc-registered for summer printed by students had more that his office attempted to cut school since March 24. Joel than three Added the white-haired speaker: Press, Inc. Partners' “Any college administrator who courses which would effect the Feinman, assistant to the director credit hours deleted from their ABGOTT k SMITH PRINTING fewest number of students. said that the students who have schedules. A large number of the thinks he can intimidate students 1881 Ksimon Avk. (at Military; All the cancelled classes had been affected by the class cancellations were in classes is remembering his own student Phone 876-2284 days.” been listed in the Summer Session cancellation will receive a letter offering multiple sections. catalogue. Mr. Blackhurst said informing them of the changes that when this catalogue was and allowing them to alter their Upperclassmen have priority printed in November, no cut in registrations through the Office of Discussing the budgeting of the budget had been anticipated. Admissions and Records at the , available funds, Mr. Blackhurst TWO GREAT SHOWS! said 70% of the monies would be Applications for positions as Student Judiciary concentrated on senior and graduate courses and the justices are due at 5 p.m. today in room 205, Norton Hall. All undergraduates are eligible and will be remaining on freshman level interviewed by die Polity. courses. He said that this is in & PACIFIC GAS ELECTRIC ratio to the number of freshmen Student Sponsor applications can be obtained Sunday, April 27—7:30 A 10 PAL until Friday in room 225, Norton Hall. Transfer. stud.ents enrolled in summer $2-50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 school compared to the number Foreign and Special Admissions Students are of junior, senior and graduate especially urged to apply?* students enrolled. - * Spock Summer students suffer as budget cuts limit classes >—'■ * i . Justice sponsor posts ■ JANIS JOPLIN Computer Doting IS FUN and H works, TRY IT AND SEEI For Free Information Write MATCHMAKER 520 GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 0 Bible Truth GOO IS NOT DEAD "And ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart. And I will be found of you, —Jer. 29:13,14 soith the lord." ACCEPT GOO'S CHALLENGE - - ic management as your old favorite — The Inferno � Bringing You the Biggest Name Groups in the Country � WEDNESDAY NIGHT WILMER and THE DUKES EVERY NIGHT FOR 2 BIG WEEKS BUBBLE GUM MACHINE SATURDAY NIGHT CRAZY ELEPHANT "Gimme, Gimme, Gimme" COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 2 and 3 WAYNE Page Two COCHRANE The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716, 831-4113. , Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. The SpECi^u* 1 �dateline news ALBANY Governor Rockefeller has urged the legislature to lower the voting age to 18 to give young people "the opportunity to participate in the decisions of government through the elective - process. Rockefeller sent a special message to the Senate and Assembly urging the lower age which he said would affect 900.000 persons in the state. There was little hope the legislature would approve the governor's constitutional amendment. The Senate earlier in the session defeated attempts to discharge from committee an 18-year voting Democratic age MIL The Defense Department has stock-piled WASHINGTON enough germ warfare material to kill millions but has done little to defend Americans from such lethal agents in the hands of others, Rep. Richard D. McCarthy (D-N.Y.) said. BONAVENTURE At St. Bonaventure University, near more than 200 students and some faculty formed a “human ST. Glean, - chain” from the school’s administration building to the nearby friary. The chain, which did not disrupt any of the campus’ normal activities, «as designed to show dissatisfaction with the methods used by the university in the case of six students who were expelled or left school after a narcotics investigation this year. ONEONTA At State University College at Oneonta, a group of about 20 Negro students told officials that blacks should be paid a weekly stipend of about $35 for attending the institution. Also proposed was admission of more blacks; more state scholarships for Negroes; more Negro faculty and administrators; a cultural center and library, for blacks, and a special remedial reading program. - . . and we want to thank you, the taxpayer, tor making this all Notre Dame president; ‘most powerful priest in America’ by Guardian Weekly The Cornell University faculty at a closed meeting The chairman of the US Civil Rights Commission is on by gun-toting Afro-American, Society members. But they refused the demand to dismiss a disciplinary reprimand against three Negro students arising out of an incident last December. That action had been cited by the society as the principle action for their protest. At a mass rally sponsored by Students for Democratic Society following the faculty meeting, a resolution was adopted condemning the faculty and administration for failing to take Afro-American demands “seriously.” most counts an important personage. So is a trustee of the ITHACA — condemned the 38-hour seizure of the student union FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Rockefeller Foundation. So are members of official American commissions to determine the feasibility of an all-volunteer army, the future of higher education and the progress of foreign assistance programs. So is the holder of 28 honorary degrees, the Antarctic Service Medal, and the Grand Gold Badge of Honor for Merits to the Republic of Austria. But only Pooh-Bah could estimate of a man combines all these offices, many more besides, in his importance the who and own person. Altogether, it was no surprise to be told by a close observer and reluctant admirer of the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh that we were about to interview the most powerful priest in America. If there is any clerical rival to Billy Graham in President Nixon’s affections, Father Hesburgh is the man. In their different ways, all three men exercise a ministry to Midcult, Yet Father Hesburgh’s influence ultimately rests, as he is the first to admit on a primary office: a rather surprising one in view of what he has since become. He is the president of the University of Notre Dame of South Bend, Indiana. Economic empire-builder Twenty years ago he was head of its Department of Religion, but at that time Notre Dame’s real summa Iheolugica was football. When Hesburgh became president in 1952, he began to switch the school from beef to brains. The task is not yet quite complete and BLACK STUDENTS! Make a Real Commitment To Our People a non-profit organization serving all of the Black in- stitutions. Placement is and free of charge. in residence, under the famous golden dome of the administration building. To his faculty, it feels as though he is always in Bogota or Baffin Land, but it is hard to resent a man who has tapped the alumni and the foundations for $70 millions’ worth of new buildings including a library four times the capacity presently needed and an athletic center which can also accomodate anything from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra to the Ice Capades. He has also defended the academic freedom of professors so effectively that the local hierarchy no longer even tries to interfere. year Notre Dameline But a few weeks ago, just before Mr. Nixon appointed him head of the Civil Rights Commission (to which he was oWgi'nally appointed by Eisenhower), Father Hesburgh for the first time miscalculated the Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Sendee GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. > ■■■■.■ Av» « Ual.edly hmm mood of his native parish. That is only the opinion of some, for the step he took earned him a friendly telephone call from the President and the approbation of Midcult from coast to coast. At the time campuses were igniting all over the country. Father Hesburgh chose this moment to release a long-pondered letter laying down the Notre Dame line. “The last thing a shaken society needs is more shaking,” he said. “Anyone or any group that substitutes force for rational persuasion, be it violent or non-violent, will be given 15 minutes of meditation to cease and desist.” There was a lot more, much of it conciliatory, and most of it acceptable to the faculty and students with whom he had discussed the issue. But this was the passage that drew 200 laudatory editorials. In some colleges, such a statute of limitations might have been salutary. Contemporary styles of American higher education often leave students with too little to push against, except the immovable rock of the country’s entire social organization. But in Notre Dame, as the brightest of his students and the most sensitive of his professors reminded Father Hesburgh, all that the revolutionaries had actually done was to lie down in the lobby of a building in which a CIA talent scout was conducting interviews, and to invite students who wanted a job to trample on them, the way the CIA trampled on the rights of small countries. Instead of telling the national press how such mild-mannered would-be martyrs would be punished, should not a Christian university ask whether it really wanted to smooth the path of intelligence agents and napalm manufacturers, by allowing them to recruit on its premises? -continued on page 5- ibor Housed B30E*R^8 I quick For information write: S.E.P. 859H Hunter St., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 April 23, 1969 the aint of becoming America’s top-ranking Catholic university was in view of the competition not inordinately ambitious. But, whatever may ultimately happen to Hes burgh the Washington consultant, the reputation of Hesburgh the academic empire-builder is secure. Notre Dame is a handsome campus, and Father Hesburgh claims to spend at least half the «l talenl Brothers and Sisters in Black colleges. Apply for teaching positions through the Southern Education Program, Inc., w «ne*<toy, poastbter .*^S ®**0/yc/ W* §200MAM ST PIZZA- N.te*" r 6000 T,ME BEER IS HEREj*j£jJ* 634-6155 %£? -toaUCITCL**^ Pag* ThrM �campus releases Ferdinand Raimund’s German Club is sponsoring a color “Der Alpenkoening und Der Menschenfeind,” at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served after the film. The American Association of University Professors, Buffalo Chapter, will hold a panel discussion from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday at the Faculty Club. Moderator Peter Nicholls, Jacob Hyman, Emill Liddel, Walter Rosen and Steve Salamone will discuss tenure and the problem of decision-making at the University; — International Club will sponsor a free coffee and donut hour from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in room 340, Norton Hall. Persons interested in joining various International Club committees and making plans for the final picnic are asked to attend. CAX02 students will hold class at 8 p.m. tonight in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Grading, summer session and the March on Hunger will be discussed. Draft and a Volunteer Army will be the topic of a discussion at 3:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. This is the second day of discussions held as part of the 2nd annual Spring Forum. Pre-medical and pre-dental students seeking admission to professional school in September 1970 are urged to obtain information and meet with the Appraisal Committee chairman for recommendations. Please contact Miss Wojcik in room 106, Diefendorf Hall. hol(j a general meeting Undergraduate Psychology Association will at 7:30 p.m. today in the Graduate Student Lounge, Townsend Hall. Pi Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 301, Crosby Hall to discuss initiations and elections. Applications for offices now are being accepted. The Time of Your Life will be presented at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The film is sponsored by the UUAB and S,tudent Theater Guild in conjunction with Spring Weekend. Black Dance Workshop will repeat last week’s performance at 3 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Students ask work halt at Stony Brook Special to The Spectrum Commission on Human Relations had been working on the integration issue at Stony Brook for two years, “meeting dead end upon dead end." A spokesman for the Suffolk Commission has charged that Dr. Anthony Adinolfi of the State University Construction Fund has been “uncooperative” in that "he refused to come to Stony Brook to meet with the commission, students and others concerned." There are also reports that Suffolk Commission members have been termed by the “troublemakers Construction Fund. The Suffolk Commission has also charged the State Division of Human Rights with failure to cooperate. Requests for statistics on present union composition have been turned down by the State Division, they say. Conference on Biafran struggle Sen. Goodell urges U.S. neutrality toward conflict by Rod Gere Spectrum New York Senator Charles Goodell, giving a recount of his recent trip to Nigeria and Biafra, estimated Saturday that one and a half million people have died of starvation in that country’s civil war. He predicted that if events continue, more than that number will perish in the coming 12 months. Sen. Goodell made his remarks during an appearance at an all-day conference on the Nigeria-Biafra war. Sponsored by the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive, Operation Outrage, Inc. and the University American Studies misinformed,” he said. “There is no neutral position, you are on one side oor the other. There is only one Nigeria, and no foreign power can stop us from arming our country.” “This is an African problem. South Africa and Portugal, a neutral policy toward the conflict. He asserted that past Nigerians are determined to defend thencountry,” Mr. Bajoga said. “1 must disagree,” Sen. the Faculty Assembly Friday in a move to gain total University Nigerian officials in Washington and Nigeria that there was no Dr. Toll meeting later termed the “cordial” and “enlightening.” Deadend The Student Council was told by Statesman editor Stuart Eber that the Suffolk County Paga Four support for the student stand. Dr. Toll said late Sunday that he would not be in favor of a moratorium. “We are all interested in equal opportunity,” said Dr. Toll, “but it would not be constructive to have a moratorium now. We are all agreed on what should be, the question is what practical steps should be taken.” “Little support” “It is ironic thaf little support for Biafra has come from black African leaders. African states are remains in bondage and Biafra is Black Africa’s last chance for the forseeable future,” Dr. Diamond said. —William Schaufele, a representative of the U.S. State Department declared that the policy of this country is one of support for the Nigerian federal government: “We never said we were neutral. We support the unity and integrity of Nigeria and other existing African states, but we won’t supply arms to either Biafra or Nigeria,” he said. “We use any means we can to stop the war, but Nigeria says its an internal affair. We have talked to members of the U.N. and found most of the members reluctant to get involved,” Mr. Schaufele said. fearful that independance for Biafra would lead to uprisings in their own country. Black program, the conference involved leadership is saying that for all a series of panel discussions, times they will follow the speakers and workshops. boundaries set up by the white colonialists at the Berlin U.S. not neutral Conference of 1879,” Sen. Sen. Goodell recommended Goodell said. that the United States follow an He concluded that a complete neutral policy toward the conflict. end to the war was unlikely. “The indiscriminate bombing’ protested He asserted that past policy has Biafrans are convinced that if they ‘‘We have not been neutral: “Our policy loose, they will be slaughtered. indiscriminate bombing of relief until recently has followed Passions are so high on both sides flights, but we also know many Britain’s ‘one Nigeria’ policy,” he that excesses are very likely to planes into Biafra are carrying said. ‘‘We continue foreign aid to occur.” arms for the rebels as well,” he Nigeria and American diplomats Stanley Diamond, who has also said. “Britain has continued to had a role in urging upon Britain, visited Biafra, called the has supply arms for the federal Nigeria and other nations the appointed a relief co-ordinator. government because Russia is course they are now following.” This is a step forward “The people supplying the government too, are struggling for the emergence and the British are fearful of a “The U.S. should press for of the first independant nation in increased Russian influence.” cease fire, we should insist on Africa, and they will not Mary Umolu, who worked in finding ways of getting food into surrender,” Dr. Diamond said. Nigeria for six years, derided the as as and we Nigeria Biafra well idea that the white world supports should not attempt to dictate a Biafra. “The whites give bread to Nigeria” “Jews of final agreement between Nigeria “The Ibo,” he said, “are the Biafra and bullets to Nigeria,” she and Biafra,” Sen. Goodell Jews of Nigeria. They were also said. “South African aid is no asserted. genuine Nigerian nationalists. more than token; they would He told of seeing Nigerian They had no desire to project never give black Africans arms to planes circle and bomb groups of themselves in the role set by the be used against them later.” saw craters in colonialists.” children. “I Representatives of the Nigerian hospitals with red crosses painted Dr. Diamond believes that the government were expected but on the roofs. Nigerians view any Ibos have contributed to the did not appear. They “were aid as being pro-Biafra. Bombings development of a “false contacted at Washington and at such as the ones we witnessed nationalism” in the rest of the United Nations,” according to were denied by -the Federal Nigeria, designed around anti-Ibo Mrs. Angela Kiel of the Government of Nigeria.” feeling. He believes that Biafran Committee to Keep Biafra alive. “We along with the British can nationalism transcends the Ibos “They refused to attend unless prevent this kind of bombing,” and now includes all ethnic groups we dropped the name of Biafra the senator continued. “We can from the program. We could not in that area. prevent the nutritional disaster “The Ibos have made Biafra a do this, so they did not attend,” that has been predicted for hon-parochial state. Black Africa Mrs. Kiel related. 1969.” STONY BROOK The Student Council here Sunday unanimously passed a resolution calling for a “temporary moratorium’’ on campus construction until a "positive action program for training and job access” is developed to assure a fully integrated work force. The resolution, which followed presentations by Black Students United of Stony Brook and Buffalo Work For All organizer Rick Schwab, also called for the formation of a ‘Work For All’ chapter on the Stony Brook campus. Black Students United brought the issue to the attention of the Stony Brook Council, armed with “informal head counts” of non-white representation or present campus construction sites. They said that is one informal count, there were 11 non-whites Condemns inaction in a work crew of 231. Also, the New Coalition of Some $18.5 million of Suffolk County, a McCarthyite construction is now under way at splinter group of the Democratic Party, has condemned the State the downstate center. Five Buffalo Work For All Division of Human Rights’ failure organizers visited the campus last to act on discrimination charges in Thursday, meeting with the Stony Brook construction. representatives of The Statesman, Meanwhile, Polity President the student newspaper; Black Thomas Drysdale has indicated he Democratic Society (SDS), and Polity leaders. They also met with administration and faculty representatives Friday, including University President John S. Toll. StaffReporter New policy He expressed belief that a new United States policy has evolved under public pressure, “The Nixon administration in view of the fact that no State Department representative has been to Biafra since it declared its independence.” Buba S. Bajoga, a Nigerian student, disputed Sen. Goodell’s allegations. “This country is civilian bombing, no starvation and only three million people in Biafra. I saw for myself that this was not true.” “There is great antagonism between Nigerian and Biafran. The feeling there is so hawkish that you can’t get the officials to sit down together in the interest of starving people,” he said. -Bina Weekend . seminar a left to right: Charles Kenyatta, Mary Umolu and Sen. From Charles Goodell (D.JV.Y.) take discussion on Biafra prart in Saturday. The SpECTHU" �is chief defendan HOME distributing HEW housing information NSA challenging legality of anti-protest legislation Security HOME, a local open housing “high-rise apartment buildings in high group, distributed literature on generally poor areas having area public housing to residents of crime rates and vandalism.” the Fruit Belt Saturday. The goal of the volunteers from Housing Opportunities Made Equal was to “simply tell people what options thqy have in public housing,” and not to “urge them in any way,” stressed vice president Tom Dougherty. units which may be more desirable are available in other projects. Also, the fact that “people find it almost impossible to transfer from project to project” was stressed in conversations with Fruit Belt residents. A disappointing turnout of 22 people were, only able to go door-to-door on 12 inner-city People already in public housing are considered by authorities to have decent housing blocks. HOME officials had hoped to cover nearly 70 blocks. Efforts to involve State University of Buffalo students were an almost total failure. and have low priority should they entrance to othei apply for projects. brochure passed out eligibility standards for municipal housing, as well as a complete list of public housing projects in the area and the approximate time a family must wait to get into each. A Another fact that HOME attempted to pass on to inner-city residents is that out of wedlock mothers are not excluded from area public housing. contained There are presently 12 public housing projects in Buffalo with an approximate total capacity of In general, the larger the family the longer the waiting time for 7000. About 700 vacancies exist, mainly at the Talbert Mall on admission. According the Mr. Dougherty, many area blacks know only of Spring St. the Ellicott and Talbert Mall projects, both of which are Rents are computed on the basis of income and family size. Are you from Buffalo but not living at home? We are interested in you. The New Student Review is conducting a survey and it is vitally important that we see you. Stop in at Room 302, Norton, on Tusday, 1:30-3:00; Wednesday, 1:00-3:30, and Thursday, 7:303:30. Please come. Only One Company Sells More BUICKS by John Zeh One of HOME’s aims was to point out to such people that & College Press Service WASHINGTON A suit has been filed in federal court here challenging the constitutionality of legislation which cuts off financial aid of college students involved in “disruptive” campus protests. Mr. Powell, says the aid-cut-off Principal plaintiff is the U.S. laws “intimidate and inhibit” National Student Association, a students from fully exercising — confederation 386 of student their constitutional rights. No student has yet lost aid under the the nation. Joining NSA in the provisions, he said, but more action as representative parties are existence of the statutes the student governments at Notre constituted an “implicit threat” Dame, the University of California and a “powerful agent of at Berkeley, and Maryland; the intimidation.” president of Staten Island More than 1.5 million students Community College, and four receive aid under programs students. affected by the cut-off provisions. The suit seeks to declare Also involved are professors’ and unconstitutional, and thus nullify, graduate students’ research certain so-called “anti-riot” subsidies. provisions of federal legislation The NSA suit contends the designed to deny federal aid to cut-offs are illegal because they disruptive protesters. violate rights of free speech, assembly and conscience; invade Finch, Laird defendants states’ rights; constitute bills of Named as chief defendant is attainder; violate due process; are Robert Finch, secretary of Health, vague and indefinite; and Education and Welfare, who invidiously discriminate against administers most of the funds the poor. involved. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird and Leland J. Powell charged that the laws Haworth, director of the National also “represent dangerous and Science Foundation, are also unwise educational policy because named because they administer they substantially diminish the applicable research programs. options” open to educators in “When our nation’s lawmakers student discipline, because they plunge beyond the constitution in are “inherently unfair,” and their zeal -to punish students,” because “the powers of the said NSA President Robert federal government do not and Powell, Jr., “it is time to call a should not extend to matters of halt. In NSA vs. Finch, we seek to student misconduct.” secure the protection afforded to if the government “arbitrarily students under the constitution against the emotional and and unfairly intrudes into the intemperate reaction of our controversy surrounding student discipline within the university,” lawmakers.” governments on campuses across in Western New York Than We Do General Motors. continued from page 3 — Father Hesburgh is too wily an administrator to fall for that one, but some of Notre Dame’s own theologians had in a sense already answered the question by openly (and illegally) counselling students on draft avoidance. (As for the students themselves, they are planning to test their president’s ground rules by lying down at 14-minute intervals). With part of himself, Father Hesburgh sees the dangers of the Jack Stevens Buick-Opel 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 876-3900 bland “community consensus” he would like to establish. He knows, as do his faculty critics, that his university’s reputation depends on its continuing to attract not only the dwindling number of bright Catholics whose parents insist on their going to a denominational college but also the growing proportion of the non-Catholic intelligentsia which is looking for a more humane and open ended education then they can find in the big State universities. - PEANUTS PEANUTS ;i|: ■■<•••• <■ • . . AT LAST . . . THE PEANUT HOUSE ; ■ • • • »/, GIRLS' DRINKS PRICE ON TUESDAYS PEANUTS Wool Shirts— Sweaters •Jackets—Rain Parkas—English Cowboy Boots Peacoats and Western Riding Apparel— Women Army Field Jackets — — — Tapered Jeans for Men and Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms — — BROWNIE'S ARMY & 575 MAIN STREET NAVY STORE, INC. FREE PARKING IN REAR Wednesday. April 23, 1969 V» S lt ‘ . . PEANUTS Mihtellos COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF — —Come In and Browse Around If lawmakers and educators wish to serve the best and highest interest of our universities, they will go to the causes of the problem with their treatment, rather than mistakenly dealing only with the symptoms.” , Student plaintiffs One of the student plaintiffs is Kent Young, a political science major at Colorado State University. He lost a state scholarship for involvement in a campus protest, and has been threatened with loss of his federal grant. Howard Brown, a graduate student at Yale; Robert Hundley, theology student at Columbia; and Mark Linder, sociology major at Macalester College, are also named as plaintiffs. They receive federal aid. and feel the “uncertainties engendered by the legislation . . . constitute a prior restraint” on their rights. They are afraid of losing aid if they continue their dissent. “These people don’t know where they stand,” said Mr. Powell. William M. Birenbaum, SICC president, is the representative administrator. MilHello's 3400 MAIN ST. opp. U.B. • • • • • • Gifts of Distinction Name Brand Luggage Ladies' Leather Handbags Bar Accessorial Portable Bart Attache Cases Men's and Women's Billfolds COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER 833-1600 FREE PARKING MON. - THURS. EVES — 854-2218 — OPEN: . . . “I keep hoping,’’ Father Hesburgh told me; “that a place like this will ask the questions, ultimate including questions about the inequities that plague man here and everywhere. Riesman and Jencks in “The Academic Revolution” say that this is one thing that Catholic universities and Christian univerisites could do that secular ones usually don’t.”To this end, Father Hesburgh has managed to switch control of Notre Dame's plant and endowment from his own Congregation of the Holy Cross to lay trustees, including several Protestants and a Jew. Even his including a sternest critics student historian who said he felt like a Prussian liberal under Bismarck’s empire agreed that it is a stimulating place. But if the president cracks many more whips, the intellectual high-flyers, whom he covets may decide to stay out of range. From Mr. Nixon’s point of - 372 AMHERST STREET cor. GRANT DARK ALE WINE LIQUOR BEER Heavy campus disruptions. ‘Most powerful priest’ ORELS ' he added, “it will only invite further division, bitterness, and paralysis within the university at a time when that institution should be restoring and strengthening its internal capacity for self-regulation.” Mr. Powell pleas for more student involvement in institutional affairs: “Protests should not be mistaken for, the real problems, which spring from the inherently undemocratic processes of the university. Student powerlessness produces EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. - must be the ideal top-dressing to apply to the Civil Rights Commission now that most of its recommendations have already passed into law. Not that Father Hesburgh is blind to the continuing inequities that plague the Negro. The commission's task now, he says, is “to take the laws we already have, bolster them a bit, ami make them operative on the local level in city, neighborhood and State.” Pag* Fry* �‘The Time of Your Life Record review 9 “The Time of Your Life,” a comedy concerning the interaction of several bizarre characters in a Barbary Coast saloon, will be presented Thursday and Friday in the Conference Theater. The play takes place in 1939 UlM contains a unique universal message. The realization that life is so terribly short and that man is so infinitely minute in the universe why be miserable and waste the little time logically results in the theme of the play that you have. Several other social comments are also contained in the play including anti-war sentiments and rather subtle attacks on the capitalistic system. Directing the William Saroyan play is Joseph Noah. The cast includes Steve Meltzer. Carol Kauderer, Rick Jacobs, Michael Black, Michael Schwartz, Bob Nigro and Jim McGuire. the Student Theater Guild in The performances are sponsored by conjunction with Spring Weekend. They will begin aV-8:30 p.m. - -- Book review only one pussyfooting around kind of meat do they mete out. They take exception to the commonly connoted context of what it means to be human. If killing and clubbing is what it means, then they be ‘incorrectly placed’ in this terminology. One senses quite readily the love trip they’re on; they point the way to a more ‘human’ life experience, perhaps taking their cue from the dolphins, who have bigger brains than people and ball 24 hours a day in womb-wet Freudian play. by Steve Haipern - Special to The Spectrum It is already axiomatic that most music on the pop scene today, which includes a goodly portion of what is called “underground,” is so commercial and plastic that it invites narcosis rather than any positivel aesthetic response worth noting. One finds the vitiated quality of the blues rehashed by most musicians to be as interesting and sophisticated as Muzak. To a large extent, this is due to the strictured structure- to the which most songs conform same chord patterns over the same 12-bar cycle and the same rhythmic pulse on the familiar second and fourth beat of every Primal C&Vi*. They are not unaware of the current trend towards country and western music, which is being heralded as an authentic tracing of one’s roots to the primal source. - ‘Roots of Foreign Policy by Bradley Rudin Special lo The Spectrum Roots of American Foreign Policy, by Gabriel Kolko, Beacon Press, Boston, 1969. Gabriel Kolko, of the State University of Buffalo Faculty of Social Science and Administration, in this small volume has written the most incisive analysis of American foreign policy since the publication of William A. Williams’ Tragedy of American Diplomacy ten years ago. Along with Walter La Feber, Robert Smith, and other Left historians, Kolko has systematically criticized the traditional and by now quasi-official version of American foreign policy. The traditionalists’ scenario consists of a world suffering from disorder and deprivation (the causes of which are unexplained) and the U.S., virginal in its innocence, waiting hesitantly in the wings. Tragedy occurs when Uncle Sam altruistically tries to “teach those Dominicans or Vietnamese to elect good men.” Because America’s good intentions are not understood by those who are about to receive her benevolence, violence erupts leaving the unwilling United States nothing to do but to militarily occupy the intended beneficiary. Frequent repetition of this scene over the last 70 years has left the “isolationist” U.S. with some 3000 overseas military bases and the role of the guardian of the Free World, Forced reappraisal This view of the U.S. as being unwillingly thrust into what is euphemistically called a position of “world responsibility” has only recently begun to crack. The American invasion of Vietnam the impetus that forced scholars to critically reappraise the role of the United States in world affairs. No longer willing to accept the assumptions that lead inevitably to an American military presence around the world, many Americans concluded that the Free World was in reality the American Empire. Dr. Kolko’s book, then, is an was effort to explain the dynamics of America’s acquisition of an empire. Before he attempts this task he must lay aside some more recent, but equally pernicious myths. mentioned above, the “teddy bear” theory of American expansion has begun to be rejected by scholars. In its stead a conspiratorial theory that seeks to explain American expansion has been advanced. The most famous exponent of this theory was the late C. Wright Mills who posited the notion of a “militaryindustrial complex/’ Quoting from the Power Elite: the those generals and admirals uneasy cousins within the American elite have gained and have been given increased power to make and to influence decisions of the gravest consequence (pp.171).” Kolko takes issue with Mills on two related points. Mills’ error consists of seeing the military as “cousins” of the ruling class. In reality they are the instruments that class uses in order to implement its policy objectives. It follows from the above that the military doesn’t “make . . . decisions of the gravest consequence.” except to the extent that the civilian decision-makers must be informed of military limitations in the formulation of their policy As “ ... - policy? American diplomacy, he argues, is a function of the needs of the American business community. The policy objectives are aquisition of sources of vital raw materials, locations for the export of American capital, and markets for American goods. These objectives have been the goals of American foreign policy throughout the last 70 years. However, at different points in time greater weight has been given to any particular objective. For America in the last half of the 20th century, the need for raw materials is particularly critical. Since the American economy operates in a fundamentally irrational manner, raw materials such as manganese necessary in the production of steel can not be conserved as long as steel is the basic component of the automobile which is produced to be obsolescent in three years. Thus the internal needs of capitalism prevent a conservation of vital raw materials, which in turn produces the need to find these natural resources abroad. Capitalist necessity Less adequately treated is the theory of Leninist underconsumption being the main impetus of imperialism. Dr. Kolko does not indicate whether goods must be exported abroad because consumption levels are too low at home. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Kolko’s point is quite clear: It All in Spotless Condition TOMORROW • SPEAKING NORTON 233 4:30 5:30 - Presented by UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee and Convocations Committee of Union Board It also has a lot to do with the creativity of the writers and the quality of the musicians who find financial recompense from a poorly-discriminating public who seem never to tire of the same ol’ thing. The only sense in which most of what’s offered as new can be seen as new and exciting stems from the narrowness of the background and perspective the listener brings with him, and this says even less of the audience than it does for the performer. A moment out to massage the metaphor: the sexuality implicit and explicit in the growth of popular music has been aptly documented by Frank Zappa. In a country where voyeurism is becoming a national sport, the on-stage ‘performance’ often overshadows the music that is being played, and the Took’ of it colors what is heard. With the exception of the apocryphal Mr. Hendrix, most groups of the market today still just ‘play at’ fucking you with and through their music. The attempt is of living theater, but they’re just unable to really pull it off. As is fasionable, they include a C&W cut or two but with a difference. They smile as they sing, parodying the seriousness of that medium’s message which others are trying to lay on us as the definitive statement on origins. Although they were perilously close to pedanticism at one point, it is obvious that they have a lot of fun with this album. Zehringer, the guitarist, is one of the few to break out of the cliche rut of - most gut-geared guitar players. He’s a bitch, artfully comping in the background or eating you alive with his solos. The bass is as much fun as Mo-Town’s Jamieson, and as insistently driving as Jack Bruce, player Satisfied The group is augmented on by a horn section arranged by Fred Lipisus, and it makes one long for what a hipper Blood, Sweat and Tears might sound like. The most dynamite Side is their “Daybreak,” which starts off pulsating erotically, and is then taken very outside as the boys stretch out. The lyrics c&ebrate the enlightening feeling of waking up next to someone Mete out meat who really makes it for you, a That’s why it was too refreshing to pick up on the latest fitting calmination to the search offerings of the McCoys. Their to find the chick or guy whose album is entitled “Human Ball,” enchantment lasts through the heat of the night, and doesn’t fade and that’s exactly what they do, through the sun dawning’s bright. too! and put you in the groove, These cats are heavy! On the outside, they might still Spectrum classified look like the 4-foot hobbits who put out “Hang On Sloopy” several $1.25 15 words years ago, but they can wail with call 831-4113 the best of ’em. Almost every cut is about the deed: there’s no two cuts — Leaving the Country roofs Stanley Kauffmann measure. THE ALLENHURST HOUSE COUNCIL objectives. Civilian 9 is not the military, but civilians in the business community and their representatives in government who formulate the goals of American diplomacy. Thus rejecting Mills, where does Kolko see the roots of American foreign • Page Six ‘Human Ball 9 Kittinger Double Bed $65 Speed-Queen Dryer $55 Small Wooden G.E. Portable T.V. 14" $25 G.E. Upright Freezer $40 Reclining Baby Seat (Home or Car) $5 endorses and urges ALL RESIDENT STUDENTS to vote for for IRC Treasurer BALLOTING APRIL 22-23 — 876-2171 The Spectrum �Poets and The Jefferson Education Center is the scene of a poetry reading by Tim Nealand performance by the Bernard Dunston Quartet Saturday. musicians Black Arts in review by Steward D. Macthom Spectrum photos by Bob Jadd Revolution, in the year 1969, is tantamount to one thought to narrow-minded people; violence. This has especially been the case with the black people today. Suppressed, anguished black Americans have arisen against the hypocritical white society just because we believed that “all men were created equal” not just a selected few. — Before this social upheaval occured, the average black man in America had to be “just a bit better” than the average white man. Although legally free, social freedom was far from being realized. If it was, it was only for exploitation in the way of the brother’s creativity - the way he expressed himself in music and the arts. The race was, in a sense of the word, “trampled on.” This happened so often that violence was the by-product from this - ■v S.’jj tn) ! mean. So far everything from Staff Reporter maltreatment The point I’m trying to make is this: after the happenings in the streets, white persons began to realize the fact that the black people want to do their thing (i.e., they want not only social equality, but a chance to prove to the world that they got what it takes to make it along side other Americans of like qualities.) The main focal point of this is especially evident at this University (hereafter known as Sunyab City) where fellow blacks have made similar feelings known to the administration, which, in Sunyab City turn, the administration has yielded somewhat to their demands. Art revolution However, many of the demands have not been forceable, A new attack, that has been executed by many black Sunyabonians, is to prove and impress favorably the white community in Buffalo that we soul brothers and sisters have another revolution other than social in Black America. The - - “culture.” During this month of the black people have produced to this end the First Annual Black Arts Festival. April, Throughout the latter portion < of this month, blacks from Sunyab City and neighboring Buffalo, from all cultural and economic backgrounds, literally are having a soul happening. Those of you that have attended a portion of this event know what 1 m Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Afro-dance and art to lectures on Afro-American history have been seen and heard, showing how varied and colorful “blacks” really are. Fine radio Most of the success story should go to our own Sunyab City oriented, fine arts station, WBFO. Through the use of its air waves the highlights of the festival were made known to the public. Starting with Monday, the first day of the art exhibit at the Jefferson Education Center, WBFO’s satellite facility was there broadcasting the opening happening with three of the best known artists in the arts and photography in the black community of Buffalo. Saturday, too, was an exciting day for listeners as WBFO again broadcast the soulful happenings at the Education Center. Check the action out with the illustrations on this page. As you can see there was live jazz with the Bernard Dunston Quartet. Man, were they ever swinging and grooving. Along with the Quartet there were for the first time ever on Buffalo radio live poetry readings with brothers Ken Moody, Celes Tisdale and Tim Neal. Gospel groups filled the air while the poets and jazzmen prepared for their final jam session at 7 p.m. Woe on you if you couldn’t make it; you would have really blown your mind. Also Saturday, there were - — and movies shown at Norton. Even the Food Service was at its best with an African specialty menu. If you have been keeping up with the festivities, you’ll agree with me when I say that this is truly an ethical experience. If you haven’t as yet, check the action, but do so now. There are only a couple of days left. Find out and prove to yourself how beautiful black is. Pag* Seven �Concert review Theodore Bikel by James Brennan Spectrum And when his gauche Western man took the stage, Bikel’s mouth dripped with harmony grits as he Staff Reporter His shadow reflected Moses, Boris Godunov, and Buffalo Bill Cody with 2000 years of international traditions thrown in by one man’s voice Theodore!Bikel’s. enriched by sideburns 'or “pais” as Bikel A distinct voice — — - called them in the context of his Yiddish stories gave him the face of Sholom Aleichem. And as I said before, his countenance cast the shadow of Moses, but this was only during his rustic songs of farming and “schelparding.” travel, talk and tales learned in his communication and feeling for other people. As Mr. Bikel puts it: “If I join my neighbor in his songs and language and work, then he will not be shouting or furthermore shooting at me.” The bulwark falls and people, no matter what their language, identify with his songs. Speaking six languages himself and singing in a host of others, Mr. Bikel establishes an international flavor to his concert with his foreign esoteric tongue. Sporting a new goatee and - Swigging Vodka ’ For when he was in the sound of’a brash Russian drinking song, his shadow was Boris Godunov mixed in with the dashing flair of a young Russian cavalry officer swigging potato “wodka” down his gullet. Elections committee may face injunction by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter The Student Judiciary today will consider an injunction against the Elections Committee filed by undergraduate students Harry Klein and Barry Tellman. According to Mr. Tellman, the injunction is as follows: Results of the recent Student Association elections are to be contested; Omission of the posts on New Student Affairs Coordinator and Student Services Coordinator from the ballot in no way denies that the posts are up forelection; The fact that there are no petitioners for these posts in no way obviates write-in votes cast in the election; By virtue of the write-in votes, the above posts should go respectively to Barry Tellman and Harry Klein. According field-hollered “When We Gonna Be Married My Buffalo Boy,” and appropriately strummed and stomped out this cowboy diddling. Accompanying Mr. Bikel was Bill Tackas, a very unobtrusive fiddle basist, who provided the string percussion to back up the six-string guitar. The basist appearance was stiking in that he looked like a mousy Don Quixotg in his green corduroy suit and purple turtleneck. Mr. Bikel’s talents of mime and dramatics give him the ability to assume the nationality he’s singing about Falmenco to sea chanty Exempla gloria: while singing an Irish drinking ballad, he was Irish. His face glowed red with good Irish drink, and his accent burred and churtled like the last call at a pub. In describing the Romanian gypsies or “geepsies” as he calls them, he said: “They’re the only people I know who can go into a revolving door behind you and come out in front of you.” to Howard Academic Affairs the two positions were not on the ballot. The To continue to praise t is several write-in’s for these international man would take a -Brennan positions had to include the office gazeteer of compliments. So to vc International folk singer, r as well as a name. “The other end man OI simply, Theodore Bikel was a Theodore Bikel is Moses. Boris write-in’s got one vote for each joy to listen ,to, to watch and to Godunov and Buffalo Bill Cody name, but Harry and Barry got spend an afternoon with. rolled into one. two votes each,” Mr. Friedman said. “The Coordinating Council will dispute this on two counts. We aren’t working under the old Constitution, which permitted write-in votes. In the second place, the constitution empowers the Coordinating Council and or easy.” Eventually the entire Polity to legislate anything in by Joseph Fernbacher audience had become one with Spectrum Staff Reporter their welfare. We have decided it is in our interest to have these the theater and actors. posts filled by a general election,” In the vast wasteland of modem theatrics there comes, Revolt Mr. Friedman said. It is a theatrical experience on occasion, an experience that demands more of the According to Mr. Friedman, such as this that should make audience than what the audience is ready to give. Such was theater a prime both parties have been provided mover in our the experience last Saturday at the old Buffalo Workshop society. The theater today is with student “lawyers.” Friedman, coordinator, the World Theater review- ‘Games Unicorns Theater on Elmwood Ave. "Black Doctor drive 9 A weed-long drive to create medical scholarships for South African Blacks will end Friday with a student fast. Students with food contracts may abstain from their dinner and sign the $.75 value of the meal over to this campaign. Buttons reading “Black Doctor” are being sold in Norton Hall and in the dormitories and collections also being conducted. Sponsoring the drive. World University Service states: "The system of apartheid so severly limits the number of blacks attending medical school, that the ratio of doctors to persons reaches the deplorable figure of one to 40,000.” March on Hunger will sponsor film, lectures The March on Hunger, to be held May 4 around the city of Buffalo, will sponsor a series of events this weekend designed to enlighten the local community on the pressing problem of world Rep. Richard L. Ottinger (D..N.Y.) will speak on “Poverty in Peru” at 3 p.m. Friday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. founder East Side Saturday, Bill West, and head of Community the Cooperative Organization, a Buffalo group, will talk on Food Cooperations at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Admission to both events is free. Pag* Eight in America,” a documentary film that elucidates the pockets of hunger in our midst, will be shown at 8 p.m. “Hunger Saturday. Of the funds collected from Peruvian project and 20% will be donated to the ECCO. Paul Hollander, coordinator of the march, stated that cars are needed for office purposes during the day. Volunteers will be reimbursed for gas. In addition, people are needed to work on various committees presently preparing for the march. Those interested are asked to contact Mr. Hollander in the Student Association Office, room 205, Norton Hall. It was here the theatrical conglomeration known as, “Games Unicorns Play” was presented by the Buffalo Workshop Theater. It was a beautiful example of what happens when the traditional barriers of the rational man are broken down by irrational forces, brought to the surface in a torrent of uninhibited emotion. Many people sat there and let the play continue without getting involved in what was being done, and what was being said. These were the people who exemplified the typical Westerner. They didn’t want to give of themselves; they wanted to see a show. Excellent amateurs people who directed, produced arid acted in this production were amateurs. Yet, they gave some excellent character portrayals. The were outstanding. They were done in the style of the 9 devoid of irrational It is in a state of stagnation. It is rotting away with its trivial musicals and pseudo-intellectual garbage. It is time for the masses to revolt and have a total revolution in the theater. Break down all norms and let theater become what it is an element capable of becoming of social, political and even economic change. To begin this process, which is inevitable, we must start by getting rid of “contemporary” theatrics. For in the words of Antonin Artaud, the major prophet of the “new” theater, all theatrics and writing now being squirted out into the mainstream of the masses, is nothing but pure, generally worked mainly in the realm of the surreal. The end of the play was the most outstanding dramatic experience I have ever had in any theater in this city. Rational breakdown It was a symbolic breakdown of every Western ideal. It was the overpowering of the rational by the irrational. People were crying, others screaming, and others just sat staring. People from the audience, caught in the emotion that was being emitted, ran into the playing area and comforted the actors who were in tears. Then the actors and other members of the audience pleaded with the remaining audience to come and join the action of the play by entering into the irrational state being exhibited. One girl was crying and pleading with the audience saying: “Don’t just sit there Goddamit. it’s not that elements. - “pigshit.” Those involved in the production of “Games Unicorsn Play” deserve to be thanked for showing just what theater could be, and how it should affect each and everyone of our lives. production early avant-garde playwrights who THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ASOOTT A SMITH PRINTING '1881 ICENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Engineering referendum The Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science will conduct a referendum today in the Parker Engineering Building. Students will choose among several proposed forms of government for the Faculty. Included in the choices are a unicameral and bicameral legislature. Tables will be set up at various locations in the engineering building for the entire day. The Srect^um �Buffalo edges Canisius to win regatta by Daniel J. Edelman Sports Editor The morning of the regetta was anything but promising. Five inches of snow had fallen overnight giving Buffalo its accustomed white coat. Inside the meeting room of theWest Side Rowing Club, Buffalo crew coach John Bennett, resplendent in the uniform of a Buffalo police lieutenant, Stpod facing his State University of Buffalo crew team on the eve of its second regatta of the spring season. Canisius and Buffalo State; I don’t know about Ithaca they’ve been in the tanks all winter and I’ve heard they’ve got a big team. Unfortunately, I won’t be able to go today (hints of a major crime wave in Buffalo), but I’ll be with you in spirit.” Finishing his brief talk, Bennett many a repair job. walked over to his team, shook each man’s hand and wished them all luck. Instructed success The coach was giving his final Bennett’s oarsmen followed his instructions with a genuine instructions to the letter. They enthusiasm rarely seen in modern got off to a fine start and then sports anymore. “Boys, I want managed to withstand a lateyou to get into it at the start and challenge from Canisius and win the one-mile regatta on the Royal go. You should have no trouble The room was hardly what one would call a meeting room in the style of a private athletic club. In fact, the room was a repair shop. Old rowing shells and large work benches together with the numerous paint cans, brooms and dirty rags were ample evidence that the room was the scene of Q beating sport* Henley course in St. Catherines Ont. Saturday. The victory, one of the more significant triumphs in the crew’s brief two and one-half year history, was particularly sweet because it avenged the disappointing showing of a week before, when the Buffalo boat finished third behind Canisius and visiting Stony Brook on the same course. It also marked, according fo one observer, the fact the Buffalo crew could now be considered an equal to its arch-rivals, Canisius and Buffalo State. Upper class sport To the uninformed, it might soupd very strange that Western New York should be such a burgeoning area for crew. The history of crew in this country is long but essentially limited in scope to the Eastern prep schools like Andover, Exeter and Choate and, on the collegiate level, to the Ivy League. Crew, like polo and fox-hunting, is a sport that is associated with the upper class and the exclusive athletic clubs. It is therefore not surprising that the guiding light for crew interest in this area is a private athletic club, the West Side Rowing Club. Founded in 1912, the West Side Rowing Club is dedicated, in the words of its current president, William I. Cotter, “to trying to spread the gospel of rowing.” Acting in the capacity of a benevolent godfather, the club supplies shells, oars and other equipment at a nominal fee to three colleges and nine high schools in the area. In addition, the club house, located in Broderick Park near the foot of the Peace Bridge, serves as the meeting place and training ground for the Buffalo rowing population. The Black Rock Channel adjacent to the club house is the home course for Buffalo’s rowing contests and regattas. Last minute details A few hours before the race, the four teams were assembled at the clubhouse, making last minute preparations for the afternoon’s race. In one large room which took up most of the first floor area, rowing shells of various sizes and shapes were stored in neat vertical rows facing the opened end of the room and the water. The room’s general appearance resembled a the World War II landing craft rowing shells, like other - water-connected apparatus which has to be stored on land, looked curiously strange because they weren’t in the water. It looked as if at any moment someone of a goodly and kind nature would press a button releasing the trapped shells from their landed entrapment and send them hurtling into the inviting sea. Royal Henley Following the team meeting, the Buffalo crew left for St. Catherines and the Henley course, a drive of some 35 miles. The Henley course is the best one in Canada. Each August it is host to the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, the biggest and most prestigious rowing event in North America. It is located in a wooded suburban area of summer homes, small stores and quiet streets the kind of summer vacation spot that the affluent would inhabit. — Different outlooks Each school was coming into the race with a slightly different outlook. Canisius, surprise winner the week before in the first regatta of the season, was hoping to make it two in a row. Buffalo State, which finished a dismal last the week before, had re-shuffled its crew in hopes of better things this time out. The mystery team, Ithaca, was understandably nervous since this was its first regatta in the club’s brief history. They were of unknown quality because they had the advantage of spending the practicing practice tanks. winter in Cornell’s As for Buffalo, the Bulls were improve on their third place finish of the previous week. They felt that they should have won because they had the determined to best-conditioned team, having spent the Easter recess in Florida participating in the Cypress Garden Regatta. The State University of Buffalo crew is the most unlikely looking crew imaginable. / Traditionally, crews are composed of big, silent, crew-cut types who are not known for their mental prowess. The Buffalo team is the complete anthithesis noisy, small and very funky. They - have diverse interests and political views ranging from being student activists to hoping to make the Navy a career. Gabe Ferber, the last active member of the original Buffalo crew, tells of a time in Florida when the coach complained that the team was always talking. One of the guys got up and answered that the reason that this was so was because everyone had a mind. The race The race, originally set to be 2000 meters, was shortened to 1500 (about a mile) in deference to It(iaca and its inexperience. Buffalo took the lead at the start, which was unusual because the Bulls have the reputation of being slow starters. The pace of over forty strokes per minute began to show its effect about three-fourths of the way through the race as the rowers began to drag. Ithaca, formerly unknown quality, was already out of the running. Canisius and Buffalo State were both rowing well, picking up on the lead boat. Buffalo, with a renewed effort near the finish, withstood the challenge and won by a quarter of a boat length ower Canisius. The future holds promise for the Buffalo crew. Next year, hopefully, the team will get enough money for uniforms and a bus for transportation The new campus is scheduled to have a lake and practice tanks for winter training. Presently there are no plans for the crew club to go varsity but if the Amherst facilities materialize and enough people can be enticed to go out for crew, so that freshman and junior varsity shells can be developed, who knows? Varsity trackmen lose to Brockway —* by Sharyn Rogers I^T-, Asst. Sports Editor ■? r gip(ip^ fg-rf. yr *sa mmi Before , ,, and alter Wednesday, April 23, 1969 The Buffalo crew team listens in rapt attention as Coach John Bennett gives them their last minute instructions. The words of wisdom worked the proper magic as the crew rowed to a fast place finish in the regatta. Winning is getting to be a habit with Jerry Hunter and Bernie Tolbert. State University of rain and cold weather (35 degrees) Friday, they both emerged from the mud in Rotary Field as double winners. Unfortunately, the team as a whole could not keep up with the pace set by Tolbert and Hunter. Buffalo’s varsity trackmen were defeated by Brockport State, 14Vi-46Vi. Led by Hunter and Tolbert, the Bulls grabbed all seven first / places in the field events. Hunter was victorious in the shot put with 43 feet 8 inches and in the discus with 128 feet 10 inches. Tolbert captured two jumping feet 4% inches and the triple jump with 41 feet 5% inches. John Feurch was the top man in a near-sweep of the high jump by the Blue and White. Teammate McCarthy Gipson placed second and Tolbert tied for Third with Numetko of Brockport. Only two pole vaulters were able to get off the ground because of the poor conditions. Buffalo’s -continued on page 10Pa*a Nina > �lose Trackmen fn\m DON'T TAKE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES HOME! FREE BOX STORAGE ot the Tower Service Center (Basement of Tower) Baumgarten on sports ... page 9- -continued Mike Watson defeated Landry of Brockport with a vault of 10 feet 6 inches. A javelin throw of h38 feet 7 inches landed Kevin Carriero a first in that event. Another Buffalo man, Ted Heck, took third. Poor track conditions forced cancellation of the hurdling events and the mile relay. Brockport won the remaining seven track events. A1 Brown and Phil Berg were second and third, respectively, in the 100-yard dash, which was won by Brockport’s Oyler in 11.1. Other third-place points for Buffalo were taken by Tony Ricotera in the 440, Phil Federico in the 880 and Art Dearfove in the 220. - Baby Bulls win The baby Bulls fared better than their varsity counterparts, beating Brockport’s freshmen, 42-32 Ron Gilliam of Buffalo out-jumped all the varsity men in the longjump, which he won with 20 feet VA inches. the 880 the In Blue-and-White’s Tim McCarthy and Bill Hube placed one-two, as did Fddie Kryica and John Fuchs in the mile. Scott Cooper was second in the 100 and Cliff Jones third in the 220 to round off Buffalo’s frosh efforts on the track. In the field, Vaughn Mclvcr captured the high jump for the home team with 5 feet 10 inches. Teammate Ron Krafchen won the javelin throw and took second in the discus. Mike Haywood placed second in the shot put and third in the discus event. The Bulls travel to meet traditional cross-town rival Buffalo State at 3:30 p.m. today at the Elmwood campus. Fans are welcome. CINDERS: Three trackmen remain undefeated in varsity competition. They are ■ Jerry Hunter, three meets, shot put and discus; Bernie Tolbert, two meets, long and triple jumps and Walt Cook, one meet, 440 intermediate hurdles . . . Three football players have come out for track: Prentis Henley-shot put, Cliff J o n e s-s pr i n t s and Mike Haywood-discus and shot put . . . Freshman basketball star Ron Gilliam is also out for track. Iit ‘ « »»=! »«•. ••. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmore Ave. Jerry Hunter winning track star EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT MOjeS '■Makes 'Killing of Sister George' look like a Grant-in-aid by Rich Baumgarten Just how important is grant-in-aid to the State University of Buffalo intercollegiate football program? Exactly what has been the effect of grant-in-aid upon Buffalo football and the entire University? Let’s take a look at the history of intercollegiate football at this University and find out for ourselves. The modern era of Buffalo football began in the years immediately following World War II. Because of the GI Bill of Rights it was relatively easy to establish a grant-in-aid program. The first grant-in-aid went to war veterans and the effect on football was immediate. In 1946, the team wpn 7 and lost 2 and a year later, won 8 and lost 1. During these two years, the-University of Buffalo football team packed with veterans on aid, outscored the opposition 482 to 180. In 1948, Jim Peelle gave up his football coaching job to devote more time to his duties as athletic director. Frank Clair took over the coaching job and his 1948-49 teams posted a combined record of 12-5. Then in 1950. Dr. T. Raymond McConnell became chancellor and the grant-in-aid completely cut off, the University of Buffalo football teams from 1951-54 of any sort. During the McConnell years, not only was all grant-in-aid discontinued, but funds for new football equipment were shut off. Coach Clair immediately resigned to coach in the Canadian professional football league, and he was replaced by Jim Wilson who coached the 1950 and 1951 seasons. From 1950-54, football at this University was all downhill. With grant-in-aid completely cut off, the UB football teams from 1951-54 won a grand total of four games. Buffalo football became the community joke and the overall reputation of the school was hardly enhanced. Student and alumni interest dwindled to the vanishing point and public interest in the school ceased to exist. By 1954, the end of the intercollegiate football program was clearly in sight. That year, the total attendance for five home games was a meager 6953. Football as an intercollegiate sport, probably would have died if Buffalo’s new chancellor Dr. Clifford Furnas had not moved to correct a critical situation. Dr. Furnas, who had succeeded Dr. McConnell a year earlier, moved quickly to save Buffalo football. In 1955, Dr. Furnas brought Richard Offenhamer, a very capable coach, to the Buffalo scene. Even more important. Dr. Furnas instituted a grant-in-aid program. Interest in Buffalo began to revive and the attendance for five home games in 1955 was a considerably improved 11,970. Student interest and school spirit soared in the 1956 season Attendance for four home games reached the 19,436 plateau University of Buffalo’s first winning season in seven years.) Aid continues; football prospers Grant-in-aid continued, and with it, Buffalo’s football fortunes prospered. In 1958, a new pinnacle of success was achieved as the University of Buffalo gridders, posting an 8-1 record, earned the Lambert Cup, emblematic of small college supremacy. That same year, 1958, UB was invited to play in the Tangerine Bowl in Tampa, Florida. Unfortunately, the Bulls never did get to play. With the solid backing of the University and the Buffalo community behind him. Athletic Director Peelle chose not to accept the invitation when he learned the city of Tampa would not allow Negroes on the University of Buffalo team to play. Attendance in 1958 was 37,288 an increase of more than 400% over 1955. The season was again a successful one in 1959 as Buffalo won eight out of nine and was named runner-up for the Lambert Cup. At the present time, it is clear that the University and its program of intercollegiate football has attained national respectability without carrying the stigma of the so-called “football factory.” Football has been a rallying point for students and alumni, and has been a unifying force within the University community. It has spurred interest in the University of Buffalo Foundation, the fund-raising arm of the school. This hard-won respectability and pride in the University football team would wither and die if the intercollegiate sports program were to be curtailed. A return to the days of 15 years ago, when Buffalo was losing by scores of 45-0 and 62-32 is unthinkable. The intercollegiate football program at this University must be given the means to flourish and grow, or else it will expire. — 1 warm up.' > pro BOB DYLAN SKYLINE ctuiot Price f5.9S • Page Ten Settler’t teeorJi "WT Mri. MM • A bit more sensual From the Siv Holm Novel | - A bit more shocking Feature at: 12:30, 2:10, 3:50, 5:30, 7:00, 8:30, and 10:00 P.M. MATINEES DAILY See Us For All Your Party Needs Womanlli NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED The Srect^m �CLASSIFIED ZT£:tu tires must sell. $200 or FOR SALE XL Convertible 352 steering, radio, heater, — seats bucket 837-3851 $550. Call — 1948 CHRYSLER transmission, clutch, 894-6724. | has tires new Call - SUB LET APARTMENTS SIX JUNE after 4 p.m. — — DESIRES part-time position. Experienced in microanalysis organic synthesis, animal work library research, IBM-360. Call 831-3924 — HAVE FUN Earn extra money for spring clothes Commission on every sale cosmetics. Call Elaine 652-6954. — — — 2 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE minute walk from campus. Discount offered for a group of four. Call Mike. — FURNISHED THREE BEDROOMS modern kitchen. Ten minutes from campus. Available June 1st. Call 836-8377 or 833-2711. — - TOP QUALITY KING size zip-together five pound dacron-filled cold weather sleeping bag in zip cases with enclosed air mattresses. Perfect condition. Pair $53, 634-0470. - 1956 PONTIAC, Immaculate condition, must be seen, soon to be a classic, full power, $500. New Parts, 876-2171. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer, to share apartment with two girls can be attending first summer session only. Call 831-4188. THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT plus utilities, U.B. vicinity, widow needs as soon as possible. Call 897-2780 between 8:30 a.m. 5:00 FURNISHED APARTMENT to sub-let porch one block from campus one three girls 837-4303. — NATIONAL summer ORGANIZATION opening excellent pay 876-1250 ask — for college car necessary Moore. men — for Mr. has call 3V? BEDROOM House campus, front Call 836-7901, FURNITURE FOR two complete bedrooms. Call after 7 p.m. 833-3406. apartment for married student in Bailey U.B. area for July 1 contact John at 823-4732. FORTY-YEAR downstate practice Medical New York: office all equipment, and miscellaneous medical supplies. Call 537-9150. Highest prices paid. UNFURNISHED OR Semi-furnished — tops, newly painted, good condition, 835-6565, ask for Chet. AVAILABLE MONEY second hand dresser and after Call Jeff, 836-0224 11:00 p.m. for those SPACIOUS BEDROOM THREE carpeted apartment on Kenmore Ave. near Colvin, fully furnished, t.v., large kitchen, $110 per month plus utilities. Sept. 1 873-1111 after 6 p.m. June 1 BUMPER STICKERS 3fc M x 9” vinyl “Stop the War” No. 1 No. Love It or Leave It." "America 2 Also anti-gun slogans, free lists and four samples $1.00. Shomer and Associates. Box 319 N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. — - CLEAN, COOL, 3 room apartment available June 1st. 15 minute walk — TWO GIRLS Share modern beautifuuly furnished apartment. June Sept. 1; walking distance from 1 campus Call 831-2788 or 831-3262. campus. Call 835-9845. — to — — FURNISHED APARTMENT Sept, 1 two bedrooms distance from campus Princeton Apartments 834-1329. 831-1665. June 1 walking one of — SPACIOUS 4 Furnished for 3 Call - 831-3968 bedroom apartment. 5. Five minute walk — August 31. Call 831-3969. or . Aug. 31 Spacious, furnished, 7-room flat for 4 or 5. 5-minute walk from campus. Call Gary 835-9866 after 5. 1 JUNE — — BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom U.B. Fully furnished. June 31st. Rent negotiable evenings. — — apt. near 1st to Aug. 831-4157 DRIVING to California. Interested in 837-7125. John. sharing expenses? Call — — APARTMENT FURNITURE to best offer kitchen table and chairs, sectional sofa, coffee table, table lamp and table, floor lamps, desk lamps, desk, stack tables, t.v. tables, and rug. Aug. 31st. One 1st Allenhurst Apartments. — SPACIOUS NEEDS APARTMENT with roommates walking distance from campus for Sept. 1. Will pay June 1 If necessary. Call Toby 893-8920. — wanted Maine — SAFETY INSTRUCTOR for girl's summer camp in Call Mrs. Cotsen 874-2299. — — JUNE north. GIRL 831-5112. FEMALE STUDENT to live with family. Private room and bath with phone, t.v., swimming pool, within walking distance to U.B. Babysitting and light housework in exchange for room and board. Call afternoon or evening 836-1444. — Call Gloria PERSONAL kitchen, bedrooms. 832-1426 block L.R., three master bath, furnished. PSYCH OUT for today’s sound today’s movement in music Middle Kingdom is your provider. Call our manager George Bonsante 835-7866. — APARTMENT FOR SUMMER for 3 or walking distance from campus; 3 4 SIGMA BETA CHI loves dirty cars! Car Wash April 26. $1.00 Texaco — — living, Call dining, kitchen, extra Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185. ATTENTION Resident Students Today's your last chance to elect Griff Jones IRC President. you RANDA: Happy always be healthy and never grow any older — Love, Bill. BETTER LATE than never. Happy 21st Birthday Marc. Love, your Mrs. G. 3 bedroom apartment air-conditioned, swimming pool, fully furnished, call anytime. Barry, Brian. — — Jules, 634-9865. DEAR DEB: How’s the 2 a.m. whiteshirt with the roaming hands? Get well soon! Love, A & P. LOST AND FOUND LOST brown & white Diefendorf area PLEASE call Susan FAVORITE umbrella 4/16. Any info 831-2671. — LOST BLACK Umbrella. Ridge Lea 4242, Room 24. Need desperately to stop shrinkage In rain. Ask for Lori — 831-2210. LOST: School Pin. Red stone. Between Rathskeller and Goodyear. Engraving on back. Reward Jackie 837-7344. — — Station, Bailey & Eggert. NEED COLLEGE MEN now, full time summer. Car — MODERN Association — FEMALE FOREIGN student seeks room and board In exchange for evening baby sitting, beginning July or September. Niagara Falls, Phone BU2-1583. beds, TO get active in the Student and earn mohey too? See Howie Arensteln In ROom 205 Norton. WANT plastic — FURNISHED two apartment. All utilities bedroom included. Available for two or three persons, between June 1 Sept. 1. Call 886-4452. room. for THE POLITY Friday at 3:00 in Haas Lounge. WATCH MISCELLANEOUS — to campus. June 1st D.R., — WATER — SEPT. 1. Furnished $25.00 JUNE each for three. Utilities included on bus line. Call Marv 897-2217. — willing to work on Spring weekend. the Union Board Office Call — desk. Cheap. bedroom — AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE '63. two NEW BED; apartment. Reasonable to sub-iet for summer. Excellent condition, walking distance to campus. 831-2071 or 831-3083. 10 minute porch, large 831-3161. — — in my home: $.40 per page 835-5623. 4 LARGE — walk to backyard. — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings — 892-3609. $.05 per page per copy — — — — — — — — p.m. EXPERT TYPING done Theses, term papers, etc. FURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, 5 minutes from campus. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 836-7588. — white, radio, heater, 1962 SAAB new brakes, two new radial tires. Excellent condition. Quick sale $150 -876-2171. — 836-4317. - — co-eds, working girls. Sexual Freedom League forming; first party, Saturday night, April 26. Call 836 0175 for - PROF. WITH BACK Problems can no longer use camping gear. Two man Pak vinyl nylon floor, tent camp screened door and window, inside zip flap. External aluminum frame. storm like new Zippered case. 13‘/2 pounds $39. Call 634-0470. COLLEGE ATTENTION confirmation. — WANTED TECHNICIAN .apartment, or faculty. students — — PROF. WITH BACK Problems can no longer use bucket seats. 1964 Karmann Ghia. Excellent condition, new tires, 240 miles since inspection, $895. 634-0470. maintenance AUGUST: furnished, two prefer married Call 874-4119 *- bedroom BEDROOM HOUSE furnished with utilities four minute walk from campus June 1 Sept. 1 831-3152 $45 per person. — p.m. after 5 — Call i 1964 FORD power V-8, best offer Howie 874-3802. part-time necessary. Call 892-2229. 'YPING DONE in my home, term apers, letters, etc. Call 883-3465. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week — Call 832-1630. FURNITURE Desk, — bookcase, chairs, lamps. Good dressers, Very condition. reasonable. Call 835-9457 after 6 p.m. BEAGLE PUPPIES AKC females $45 Call 837-7952. - - — 2 bedroom FURNISHED apartment for 4 girls. Right across campus. the street from Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. GRAD STUDENT Needs a room in an apartment near U.B. Desired 1st or 15th May. Call Varma 833-5126 or Kapoor at 831-2617. FULLY FOUR YOUNG LADIES desperately need place to live for next fall, Furnished or semi-furnished apartment within walking distance to U.B. Call JUNE AUGUST furnished. 4 people. 2 blocks from campus, call 837-9489 preferably Linda H. 634-7192 two 6 cyl. — Excellent — — — — after 6:00 p.m. JUNE — Aug. off Hertel Call 3 bedrooms after 5 p.m. TWO MALE roommates wanted for summer. Furnished $50 month. Next to Beef and Ale. Call 837-5584. 2 ROOMMATES WANTED June 1 August 31. Apartment on Merrimac. Cheap! Call 831-3954 or 831-3955. — evenings or early mornings. — MALES WANTED to share summer. $50 a month, Call 834-7653. TWO : B EE-VAC VACUUM CLEANER, tank type, alt attachments, perfect working order, 694-5439 after 5:30. apartment for COMPLETELY FURNISHED One Walking distance to Campus Sept. 1. Three for sub-let June 1 Sept. $50. Nicholson St. 836-7546. - MOTORCYCLE 1966 — 60CC Yamaha runs and looks like new plus helmet $120.00. Call 838-1036 ask for Elliot. 1967 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 65CC Motorcycle. Excellent condition, 700 miles, with helmet. Good price. Call Rick 838-1036. — condition. good Mileage 42,000. With radio safety and belts. 837-5665. very $650 — — Call APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM upper flat twenty minutes from campus by car Available June 1st 884-4905. — Apartment ONE BEDROOM furnished $90/month with utilities Call between 6 p.m. available May 1 10 p.m. 882-2987. — — — — inexpensive, good call Harvey late. condition, going fast, 881-0347, before It’s too 1966 MOBYLETTE Motor Bike with helbet. 55CC. Ideal for getting around the city. $90 Call 833-8934, Bob. — 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8 312 _ Overdrive 1961 4 barrel dual Falcon V-8 221, standard. Sedan 634-7267. — - STUDENT 831-3775. REVIEW #21 June to minutes from campus, furnished, utilities, off-street parking. Suitable for three students. Call APARTMENT FURNISHED is seeking experienced help in our - Ten 834-0482. Men's Clothing Department THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, basement, parking facilities, 10 minute walk from campus. 835-8508 partially furnished. Shoe Department Major Appliances NOW ON SALE IN Department Electronics FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE TO Sub-let. Walking distance from campus. Call 835-4117 or 835-4237. NORTON HALL BASEMENT 50< FURNISHED All Utilities, close to campus. Large enough for two, but presently equipped to sleep just one. $100/month, two months minimum. 10% discount If three months paid fully in advance. Private, ground level Sporting Goods APARTMENT, entrance. Phone Department Past Issues Also Available at Special Rates Automotive Center 832-7981. room LIVING AND — — — SUMMER — — — BEDROOM furniture Seneca Mall — — — VOLKSWAGON 1965 In THE NEW APARTMENT F OR SUMMER 3 or close to campus call Carol 4 girls Rozanne Margie or 8 36-7747, Sept. J.C Penny Co. — 836-0078 — —— 35 MILLIMETER CAMERA strobe — $75. Call 881-0517 flash meter WE ARE HERE!!! after 5, — 1962 CHEVY running condition new snow tires just inspected $350. Call 831-3387 FINALLY, AFTER MANY DELAYS, — furnished. ROOMMATES WANTED — — — Free Storage For FULL and PART TIME Your EXCELLENT GROWTH Winter Clothing OPPORTUNITIES Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? COMPANY BENEFITS with - — — YAMAHA 250CC. Firm and rebuilt Call 9 a.m. 12 noon. 896-8402 noon 12 12 midnight 896-88 73. 1965 - — — — — — BSA 1966 Lightning Rocket 650CC very clean original owner only 6.000 miles $875. Joe 873-8889. — — — — —falcon automatic, must sell —six —cylinder, asking $150 or Call 886-1217 after 5 p.m. You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the >rice of the cleaning alone. Salary Plus Commission APPLY IN PERSON —= best offer. — 59 PLYMOUTH V-8 Automatic Power steering and brakes. Good condition. Best offer. Call Ray 897-2217 between 6 7. — Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. & 1964 VOLKSWAGON Convertible 9ood condition. *400 Call after six — — 834-8274. 1961 MGA condition, aTter 6:00 ROADSTER, 24,000 original asking $550.00 — good miles. Call 893-8662. BIG 4 J.C. Penny Co. CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE SENECA MALL 826-3200 875-5360 — ■962 PONTIAC CATALINA. Wednesday. April 23, 1969 An Equal Opportunity Employer New Page Eleven �letters editorials opinions • Urges ‘silent majority’ paper Men in the middle To the editor. “Albany”— once that oft-intoned scapegoat for all our problems now emerges as a very real villain indeed. i hope that the “silent majority" is now convinced that it can *no longer remain silent while the radicals on this campus attempt to destroy this - In his other moods, Albany is the State University Construction Fund that hard-to-reach agency that finally gave in to pressure fora construction moratorium in Buffalo, then sold out, lifted the moratorium on thp basis of a bogus ‘agreement’ and left the controversy still boiling; or The Albany Villain is the Central Administration of the State whose heavy fatherly hand has beep most noticeable here in the wake of the ‘Buffalo disturbances’; or He is the legislature, whose two houses of ill-repute have at the expense of gone on a so-called ‘economy’ binge welfare and medicaid recipients, students and school boards across the state supposedly to help the ‘taxpayer’ while iii reality protecting the waning New York business climate; or He is the Bureau of Budget, whose desire to please the whims of the legislature led to cutbacks in State and City University budgets which range from the ludicrous to the scandalous; or else The Albany Villain is the Governor himself, who is finding his ‘liberal’ image tarnished as he feels compelled to support and coddle the now-Republican-dominated legislature. University. — — point of order by Randall T. Eng For nearly 16 years the Korean peninsula has been the scene of some of the Cold War’s most tragic absurdities. Witness the quonset hut in which the The Governor’s signature on the bill to keep universities Armistice Commission sits at Panmunjom. The structure sits neatly upon the 38th parallel and there in line by establishing regulation-guidelines for student is a table which accurately straddles the line of behavior is the most recent reassertion of the ‘Albany’ demarcation. The Armistice Commission itself is probably the presence. most hostile and unyielding of its type. United The rationalization common for this and similar Albany Nations (an absurd euphemism) delegates meet with their counterparts from the People’s Democratic actions, as well as for the Albany buck-passing games played Republic of Korea at odd intervals to discuss by most local administrations, may be characterized as that violations of the truce. The men who face each other of The Man in the Middle. are not diplomats, but professional military men and they have a tendency to treat each other with the Some will say such action is necessary hallmark of a utmost contempt. It’s an old Korean custom to drop one’s pants democratic society; others will say that is its failure. What and expose the backside in order to express we must realize is that all of us are men in the middle of displeasure. This has occured at a number of things at various times, forced to somehow reconcile meetings of the “peace” commission. It would be conflicting interests. There is a difference, however, between perfectly all right if the hostilities in Korea were confined to such activity, but unfortunately this is pinpointing responsibility and buck-passing. And much of not the case. the behavior of public officials indicates an increase in the The government of Marshal Kim II Sung is probably the most politically immature regime in frequency of the latter. East Asia. The seizure of the Pueblo and the If the Governor or his alteregos in Albany are really downing of the EC-121 reconnaissance plane are uptight about their ‘image’ in the eyes of the community, examples of gross miscalculation and irresponsibility. Humiliating the United States of America is a coup first of all, which community are they talking about? The for any Communist nation, but Marshal Kim and his secure middleclass, the influential corporations or the young advisors fail to see the enormous price which they must pay upon the resumption of Korean hostilities. people of the State? Further, if what people think of Albany determines the actions of Albany, why don’t they start a A land war in Korea will undoubtedly require assistance from the People’s Republic of China. The msssive public education campaign, aimed at changing People’s Democratic Republic of Korea does not popular attitudes about medical care or education, to need a Chinese occupation at this moment, nor does it need an attack from the United States and the counter the power of fear-mongering parochialists? It’s time Republic of Korea (as the South Koreans prefer to that beleagured ‘men in the middle’ realize that they need call themselves). not be society’s buck-passers, but rather its leaders. The economy of the north is ailing and the standard of living is austere according to informed sources. Marshal Kim is evidently attempting to divert his people’s attention from their own problems at home by taking on the United States. Fortunately, President Nixon has not lived up to his bellicose campaign positions and has not retaliated against the People’s Democratic Republic of Korea. Wednesday, April 19, Vol. No. 56 23. 1969 Although his key foreign policy advisor, Dr. Henry Kissenger, has taken hawkish views on Vietnam, he too has advocated a moderate position. Hopefully, Editor-in-chief Barry C. Holtzclaw the Nixon Administration's reaction to this serious Managing Editor Daniel H, Lasser provocation will be followed by other reasonable Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson foreign policy measures. Unlike former President Asst. Managing Editor Joel P Kleinman Johnson, Nixon apparently has a good understanding Business Manager Richard R. Haynes of the responsibilities of power. His response to the Advertising Manager David E. Fox current Korean dilemma is heartening indeed. The Spectrum O - - - .... Wire Feature Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz . . Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman . . City College Judi Riyeff Asst. . Circ .Sarah deLaurentb Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Dorie Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley . ■ Alfred Dragone Copy . Production . . .Lori Pendrys Arts Sharyn Rogers 7T»e Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and It served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angies Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent ofthe Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy It determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Because we had our backs to the wall, we fought back and defeated the very proposals that we had invited by our own inaction and silence. The radicals are it) a definite minority on this campus, as proven by the voting in last week’s referendum, yef they shout the loudest, which, to the community around us, means they represent you and me. They damn sure don’t represent me. And l et sure they don’t represent many of you. We cannot let this happen again. We have to work continually as a non-silent majority to prove that this University is a community of students run with democratic liberalism, not chaotic radicalism. How? We must recognize that the radicals wield a great deal of power on this campus by controlling a principal form of news dissemination. The Spectrum. They hope to employ the very form of propagandizing that they condemn within the “establishment.” We cannot and should not attempt to squash The Spectrum as a radically-oriented paper because we have no right to deny them the freedom to express their views. But our views have the right to be heard as well. We must concentrate our efforts to form another paper on this campus, orje which we can use to state our views with as much publicity as The Spectrum receives. David R. Kosiur Conscience can’t be ruled To the editor. To all those thinking a referendum will solve the problems of our University any and ail universities please note: — — A man’s ‘conscience’ does not, never has never-ever will abide by majority rule. and Yigal Joseph Poor Linda, poor Spectrum To the editor. If Linda Hanley plans on being at least the editor of The Spectrum in name, she’d better grow up and stop using over-used and unintelligent statements as: Oh Boy, Sock it to ’em, and ... is truth, Motherhood, apple pie and the American flag.” She sounds like the writer for Roger Ramjet cartoons (he does it on purpose though). Not only it her vocabulary limited but so is her creativity and uniqueness. It appears that she thinks: “If I knock the U S.A., I’m bound to have a hit.” POOR Linda: Poor Spectrum (above with respect to her article in Friday’S paper). A. Lambros Housing Office red tape To the editor Last Friday, all money for the campus lottery. $25 per person, was to be submitted to the Housing Office. This deposit enables the student to draw mi lottery which is used to determine who is to live m the dorms for the following year. In accordance with the above requirements I “donated” my $25 to a smiling little man whs greedily took it in a fraction of a second. Having definitely obtained an apartment for next year. returned to the Housing Office today, Monday to greedily request my money back. In reply, the man who accepted my money so quickly bowed his head and told me he was very sorry. Within two days, deposit had already left their hands, passed thrc the Bursar’s Office, and was speeding on its wa: Albany. It would take six weeks for the money t< returned. Why can’t my money be returned with the same haste as it was swept away from me? I suggest that e® Next week, the Student Association will hold the event of another student rebellion, the HeJ-’i elections for two important coordinator posts. 1 Office be de-housed instead of Hayes Hall. would urge that the following candidates be strongly Michael S» a considered. Elan Cherney has demonstrated his competence and ability by leading the campaign to extend the hours and services of Clark Gym. He would make a The Monday issue of The Spectrum good New Student Affairs coordinator. inadvertantly deleted a quote by James B>ersis Mark Lumer has gained great insight into the candidate for MFC president. He said that be problems of the University through his work on favor of “the institution of a working and effect®* student publications. His program as Student student-faculty review board," extended Services coordinator would benefit the academic and financial benefits for veterans and decrease® I Correction * community greatly. student activities fees. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n56_19690423 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/486cd5cad5103a51e03407764f9cccc1.pdf 6b33f343c6441fc0f95b0a6c65ef2e45 PDF Text Text The received 0 Vol. 19, No. 55 Grad dean p R £ ]9gy2 Coordinating Council 6, Dance JNIVERSITY rev/e\^RCH jvES State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, April 21, 1969 Faculty to debate research proposal Continuance of Department of Defense contracted research at the State University of Buffalo such as Project THEMIS and university research in general will be discussed at a meeting pf the Faculty Senate Thursday. The meeting, to be held in room 5, Acheson Hall at p.m., will be a continuation of the emergency March assemblage at Kleinhans Music Hall that produced no 'ncrete decisions on the research question. That meeting was called by President Meyerson in response to student demands that Department of Detense contracts Project THEMIS in particular be - 1 - — minated Faculty Senate members will consider a resolution introduced by David B. Straus, Faculty of Health Sciences, that would require in part, that “all persons jssociated with a research program be selected on the basis of academic qualifications without preference to the sponsoring agency.” Resolution 2, as it is officially termed, was moved at the last meeting and survived a motion that would have se nt it back to committee. It is the only order of business on the agenda and will be on the floor as the meeting convenes. New resolutions and/or amendments may be moved, however, after the Straus Resolution is debated and voted upon. Open meetings The meeting will be open to observers, according to Faculty Senate Vice Chairman Thomas E. Connolly, as voted at the March 26 assemblage. Acheson 5 holds approximately 500 persons, raising the possibility that students may not be able to witness the proceedings first hand. Dr. Connolly explained that an—“overflow—room”—equipped with closed circuit television would be available for observers unable to find a seat in room 5. It “was the best room we could get at the time,” explained Dr. Connolly. Dr. Connolly told The Spectrum that Kleinhans, which is able to accommodate a large number of observers, is not presently available to the University, due to alleged acts of vandalism March 26. There was “burning and chewing gum damage to the carpeting” in the balcony, according to Dr. Connolly. “We were told we cannot go back to Kleinhans with observers,” he explained. The complete text of Resolution 2 follows Be it resolved as the policy of the Faculty Senate of State University of Buffalo that the University and its faculty adhere to the following principles regarding the acceptance of external support for research; The association of a faculty member with a research program must be by his own choice. All sponsored contribute directly undertaken should educational objectives of the research to the university All personnel associated with the research program should be selected on the basis of academic qualifications without reference to the sponsoring agency. All research results (including sponsorship) shall be publishable, as determined by the faculty members involved, in the open literature for the use of the public. Be it further resolved that the Faculty Senate of State University of Buffalo reaffirms its commitment to current research contracts, and to future research support which fulfills the foregoing principles. �Dean of Graduate School 4 Togetherness is goal 9 Terming the University “a one of the reasons why many community of learners composed American universities have of faculty and students working difficulties these days Dr. Murray together towards a common hopes to see these “two distinct goal," Daniel H. Murray, newly groups merge, since they share a a committment appointed dean of the Graduate common goal School, explained that the to learning.” University should foster dialogue “It is essential for the life of "where trust is the chief factor.’' the university that students and Dr. Murray is replacing Fred M. faculty will work together,” Jte Snell who resigned Feb. I. His said. appointment was made by a student-faculty committee and Dr. Murray plans to direct the was approved March 27 by the Graduate School “towards a Board of Trustees of the State position in which each University of New York. department has autonomy in Dr. Murray, formerly dean of which to work out its own the School of Pharmacy, believes program as it feels best.” Since that faculty and students should each discipline 'is different and not view themselves as two requires different handling, he distinct groups. "So long as feels that this approach is more faculty members think of workable than trying to find thcnise.ves as faculty, and criterion applying to all graduate students ans students, and you students. clearly have two groups Relative experience” will self-identifying themselves, this is representation of determine power to struggle. an invitation a students and faeulty on committees, he said. “Kxperlise,” ‘Common goal' Stressing this power struggle as Dr. Murray continued, is the key factor in deciding the composition of the various departmental " Spectrum The is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. duri'w the regular aeademie year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of A lew York at Huffalo. Inc. Offices are located at .155 Norton Hall. Stale I hiversity of Mew York at Huffalo. 5455 Main Street. Huffalo. New York 14214 Telephone. Area Code 7lb. S51-4115. committees. Bible Truth GOD JUDGES NATIONS "The wicked shall be turned into the nations that forget -Psalm 9:17 "Biessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." -Psalm 33:12 AWAKE AMERICA! READ THE BIBLE! Hell, and all God." Represented for advertising by National Id mattonal Advertising Service Inc., is F. 50th-Street. New . rk. New York 10022. Seco id Class Hostage paid at Huffalo. New ) ork. Circulation 15.000. University ‘family’ With the absence of a power struggle, each committee will do work competently and to its chief capacity, he contended. Depending on the functions of the committee, some should have a majority of students and others should have a majority of faculty members. Dr. Murray hopes to see a “representative government in each department that will elect representatives to the Graduate School.” Viewing his position as dean as “primarily a co-ordinator of the graduate school,” Dr. Murray plans to harmonize students and faculty activity. He believes that “everyone should have equal opportunity to enter a graduate school. The University should be increasingly concerned with developing programs which are more responsible to the needs of a PreAA, ill printing .^}l> gott Phone 876-2284 JUNCTION Men's Formal Wear '&■ W.N.Y. Complete Rental Service Largest Selection Finest Styles in *£? if M 17 CLYDE AVENUE niSiim 5 Tl So CAR SERVICE 834-8043 SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLA2A AMHERST, N. Y. 14226 oo FRENCH Special Rates to Fraternities, Sororities and Students (I.D.) ° Phone 839-2040 c all in the open literature. “Among the potential achievements which may be developed through this particular study are: a new and reliable test for the deadly disease emphysema; an effective treatment for respiratory distress syndromes in new-born infants; the prevention of the bends in tunnel workers; and the determination of the proper gases that man will have to breathe while living under water for extended periods “Military application, of course, can be made from the basic research undertaken in the Physiolpgy example, Department (for problems of internal in submarines) as they pressure can be made from basic research in any field., Referring to the “two incendiary devices” thrown onto the Project THEMIS construction site Wednesday, Mr. Meyerson stated: “Such acts of vicious, premeditated and anonymous violence (perhaps coming from those outside our campus) leave no recourse but to turn to outside assistance. The arson squad of the Buffalo police department is making an investigation.” Judiciary conference A Judiciary Conference to discuss the structures, operations and powers of the Student Courts will be held at 3 p.m. today in Haas Lounge. At the meeting, students will be presented with possible alternative structures of the Judiciary, which has original jurisdiction over undergraduate students. Applications for next year’s Judiciary will also be taken at the meeting. family.” 1881 KENMORE AVENUE TUXEDO In a formal statement concerning Project THEMIS research, University President Martin Meyerson claimed: “The fact that research and creativity may be applicable to a variety of ends does not mean that a University obstains from research. “As is true with all research undertaken at our campus, the project is unclassified and its results will be made available to “The University is a family,” he said. “| would like to see the Graduate School as a component of that community, moving progressively towards becoming a true community of learners, with both students and faculty as members of the Same scholarly ’ Bring up questions, suggestions, ideas 3 student.” Non-Agenda Meeting of students, faculty. administration TUESDAY, APRIL 22nd 1-3 P.M. 335 NORTON Themis statement is issued by Meyerson SERVICE Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Panelists discuss the law homosexuality , A panel of lawyers and social scientists discussed homosexuality and the law Wednesday afternoon. The existing sex laws were criticized and their inequities He added that they are, to a degree, disturbed because they are “deprived of social support for their sexuality. They move into isolated and self-isolating made evident. sub-cultures.” Dr. Williams asserted that they are victims of crimes such as blackmail and assault. Only a minority of these crimes are ever reported to the police for fear of exposure. “Legal justice leads to costly injustices.” said Dr, Williams. The question of entrapment was discussed by Mr. Cantor. He said: “There is a narrow line between enticement and entrapment.” Often the question is that of “who is believed." Entrapment is being curtailed by the fact that policemen can no longer be complainants in sex •The panel was moderated by Dr. James Marcia, assistant professor of Psychology and director of the Psychological Clinic at the State University of Buffalo. The panelists were Mr. Gilbert M. Cantor, a Philadelphia lawyer involved in the ACLU and the Abortion Task Force of Metropolitan Associates of Philadelphia; Alex K. Gigeroff, a lawyer involved in Toronto research in Social Pathology, and Dr. William Simon, program supervisor for Sociology and Anthropology at the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago. cases. NOTICE TO: Undergraduate Students Who Wish to Obtain Teacher Certification On Monday, April 21, a series of meetings will be held to acquaint students with the new program so that they can plan their schedule for the junior and senior years. The meetings will be as follows; 10:00 1:30 3:30 7:30 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Room Room Room Room 233 233 233 239 Norton Hall Norton Hall Norton Hall Hayes Hall You may attend any one of the above listed meetings that is convenient but it is essential that you attend one. Students who have already applied will be admitted if they will have met the grade point requirement and the semester hour requirement (64) by August, 1969. Page Two Simon quoted from the Kinsey Report figure that 37% of all males have had homosexual experiences. Though illegal, only 20% of homosexuals have contact with the law, its influence is “a constant part of their lives and orientation to life." The laws stem “from a basic notion that homosexuals are sick and because they they are are sick, dangerbus," Dr. Simon explained. Dr. The problem of future changes were examined, Mr. Gigerolt maintained that the injustice could be brought out if we could 'show what the laws were being used for Dr. Williams maintained that change would force a change in law. Mr. Cantor agreed "When the Supreme Court catches up with social changes, it carries moral weight.” social Are you from Buffalo but not living at home? We are interested in you. The New Student Review is conducting a survey and it is vitally important that we see you. Stop in Norton, on Tusday, 1:30-3:00; at Room Wednesday, 1:00-3:30, and Thursday, 1:303:30. Please come. Th£ Sp£ CT(\UM �dateline news x ALBANY The curbing of school busing for the sole purpose o ending racial imbalance rested with Gov. Rockefeller. A bill on restricting busing cleared the final legislative hurdle when 14. It passed the Assembly it won Senate approval last week 36 earlier in the legislative session. — ITHACA More than 200 black students at Cornell University occupied the administration building as a protest against what they — called “the University’s lack of a program relevent to black students." Harvard University’s governing body of elected CAMBRIDGE alumni officials, heeding in parts the demands of students, voted to further downgrade the status of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps on campus and moved to drop criminal charges against students arrested in a police sweep of the campus more than a week ago. — PRAGUE Czechoslovakia’s new Communist Party chief, Gustav Husak. warned the nation that further anti-Soviet expression could — lead to civil war or retaliation by Soviet occupation troops. Husak’s warning, broadcast and quoted by Radio Prague, was his first statement to Czechoslovaks since taking over from Alexander Dubcek in the installation of a new, pro-Soviet government. With friends like these - AUBURN,N.Y. — Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, said the reconnaissance plane downed by North Korea "had no protection and was shot down in cold blood:” Westmoreland, former top US commander in Vietnam, said the incident was a move by the Koreans "to open up another front to distract us and force us to spread our resources.” Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum KLM JET FLIGHT to N.Y.C. AMSTERDAM — — BRUSSELS BRUSSELS *270°° Departs New York City JULY 2nd Returning AUGUST 28th For Information Call Dean Hawkland's Office Free Canada pushing for trade ties with Cuba, Red China by The Christian Science Monitor Canada intendeds to develop stronger trade diplomatic ties with Cuba and Communist China This foreign policy line independent of the present United States stance on these two issues is gping forward as part of the reappraisal of Canadian foreign policy and overseas interests. In January, the Canadian Accusations dismissed A m b a s s a d or to Sweden approached the Chinese Communist Embassy in Stockholm dhji u t initial recognition talks between Ottawa and Peking. Canadian Minister of External Affairs Mitchell Sharp announced at the NATO ministerial meeting in Washington that Communist China was ready to begin negotiations on the question of diplomatic recognition. Mr. Sharp said that the Canadian government contends that “none of the big questions . . . can be solved without having regard for the Chinese quarter of mankind." Canada always has had full diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba since Fidel Castro came to power in 1959. J, Fernandez de Cossio, bright, popular and one of Premier Castro’s group of youthful new ambassadors has just arrived in Ottawa and is already seeking wider Canadian trade with Cuba. StorageFor Your Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of the cleaning atone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE In the past, Canadians have shrugged off anti-Canadian 8 Cuba during the I‘�60s. EscoII Reid, former World Bank director, and one-time Canadian High Commissioner (ambassador) Ip India, called for a broad range of Canadian-Chinese exchanges. These were to include exchanges between slate research agencies in science and the social sciences, interchange of Chinese and Canadian newspaper and radio bureaus, and “a bilingual national research” center in Canada for study of ’ » contemporary China. outbursts from strong, anli-Communist groups both inside and outside of Congress. Charges emanating from conservative and Deep South legislators, that Canada’s ties with Cuba make Canada a “Communist bastion in the hemisphere,” are not taken seriously inside Canada. Confidence, ratlur than suspicion of Canadian moves to widen relations with Cuba and China, is clearly Washington’s response following the very successful visit of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and President Nixon in Washington. There are indications the Nixon administration is already viewing Canadian-Cuba'rT and proposed Canad ian-Chinese relations as a test run for eventual United States recognition when fo r time comes the rapprochamenls with Havana and Peking. Trudeau's life before he entered politics in 1465 in his books 7m o Imuni’>Us in KcJ China published in early 1461 During last summer's election campaign, a sudden spate of antagonistic literature accused Mr Trudeau of going to China in 1460 as a special guest of Mao Support for recognition Powerful elements in the Democratic Party, currently led by Sen. Fdward M. Kennedy (I). Mass. I. publicly call for United Tse-lung, which was quite untrue Like all foreign visitors to China in those years his parly w under the auspices of the Chin Committee for Friendly Relat i< with Foreign States. about ultimate Washington-Pekmg Trudeau was briefly u Shanghai as a hitch-hiking student in Ihc He viewed spnng of 1 440 firsthand from the international settlement the approach of the advancing Communist troops on States recognition of Communist China. On March 28. Sen. Hdmund S. Muskie (D. Me.) made the same observation in Ottawa Winter Clothing BIG visitors to mainland China and « recognition. Many top-level Canadians academics, businessmen, professional people, even diplomats have been regular _ "Innocent" visitors Prime Minister Trudeau, who visited China twice before entering politics, made a dose study of the Chinese approach to international politics during a long visit in September and October 1460. At present Mr Trudeau is prepared to play the Oriental game of wait and see or. as he said in Washington, he is willing to be "very patient." The only major account of Mr the great port city, but left with the refugees before they entered the city. re TURN TO THE ‘Other Side’ on the corner of WILLIAM & SMITH 1460 visit. Mr Prior to the wl In fact. Canada's mov decade of Canadian wti Along China wheat purch, about S1 hi ■conomy bumper w <(.U April 21, 1969 wh Conservati’ Alvin Han •nnnui Monday, or an embassy in Peking comer < WASHINGTON A sea and air convoy, including the battleship New Jersey, began forming in the Western Pacific to fulfill Pres. Nixon s pledge of protection for the reconnaissance flights he has ordered resumed over the Sea of Japan along the Korean and Chinese coast. n pjgt 4 Page Three �Chants of the Hare Krishna echoed in the Fillmore Room as approximately 200 devotees and curiosity-seekers listened to their prophet A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami, known to Swami in Fillmore Room Canadian trade - his disciples as "Prabhupada. “In the heart of all living entities God is living. God. ” . Europe searches for an ‘identity within Alliance . Peking now wants to balance Canadian commercial affairs, since the trade substantially and U.S. subsidiaries are registered as compete against Japan for the Canadian concerns. Canadian market in electronics In 1968 a major storm resulted and machine tools; The Chinese from Ford of Canada’s reported may wait until the Canadian refusal to sell trucks to market opens up before extending Communist China. President Eisenhower was on a state visit to recognition. Castro Cuba, on the other Ottawa at the time and interceded hand, wanting to buy more from personally against further pressure Canada, does not anticipate Cuba on Canadian subsidiaries of U.S. has too much to sell to Canada corporations. until the sugar harvest of 1970 is Since 1958, however, there achieved. have been new State Department “Canada is our window on the guidelines to U.S. international hemisphere,” says a newly arrived companies not to trade with official of Cuba’s Ottawa Embassy Havana or Peking through their (one of only two embassies in the European or Canadian branch entire hemisphere, the other is in plants. Mexico City). Foreign-policy review New U.S. interest in Canada’s Cut off since 1961 by the rigid foreign policy toward Peking and American restrictions from the Havana is a natural result of traditional source of finished anticipating how two new goods, Cuba seeks United adminstrations in Canada and the States-style products from the U.S. will handle touchy Chinese Canadians food plants, and and Cuban problems. American possibly fishing boats. interest also has been aroused These products probably will because the Canadians are have to come from Canada’s small undergoing their first major sector of entirely Canadian-owned foreign-policy review since 1945. and operated companies since There have been two major 70% of Canadian manufacturing is reappraisals - NATO and Latin dominated by U.S. parent America. These topics were companies, under orders not to selected by the Prime Minister for 'sell to Cuba - even through a new look. Leon Mayrand, Canadian subsidiaries. Canada’s ambassador in Havana, Canadian Government and was called home for the second public opinion take a very dim review on Latin America and view of what they consider to be delivered a secret report on the interference in Canadian role in Havana. unjust U.S. — 9 by This particular Easter was one when citizens of Western Europe might have considered whether thanksgiving was due to the defense organization on which they have relied for the past 20 years If they had known more about it during that time for example, its heavy reliance on the threat of 7000 nuclear weapons for which — no political contingency planning really exists outside the United boredom might long ago Stales have turned to alarm. But the point now is that this dull but - useful creature’s decidedly least At future is uncertain. it looked useful enough in April 1949. With the Russians having swept up chunks of Eastern Europe, Berlin under blockade, and Allied forces in Western Europe reduced to 880.000 men. most people were glad to crawl under the American nuclear umbrella. The Alliance, started in fear as an expression of the American commitment to Europe, has served other purposes since. It has covered the rearmament of West Germany under international control, and it has allowed the smaller members to enjoy if that is the right word a degree of physical military protection they could not conceivably afford for themselves. More recently it has offered those same members a limited access to the deliberation of the major Powers, and dedicated NATO men now hopefully regard it as a workshop for long-term planning for disarmament and an - East-West detente. These last two arguments in NATO’s justification belong to the period just preceding the invasion of Czechoslovakia, when diplomats and military commanders were struggling to combat the lassitude and disillusionment spreading through the Alliance. Peripheral countries like Canada and Denmark were beginning to ask just why they need be tied to such an organization President de Gaulle had already made up his mind, when he withdrew France from the intergrated military organization Page Four study yourself, you can understand NATO’s uncertain future . -continuedfrom page 3- Rigid restrictions Ifyou The Guardian Weekly in 19166, that this was too clumsy a structure to serve France’s interests or the common aim of improving East-West relations. The Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, General Lemnitzer, was facing cuts in defence budgets and the withdrawal of Allied troops previously assigned to him, not the stronger conventional forces he continually demanded. And then came the invasion of Czechoslovakia. It did not matter that NATO officials themselves decided long before-hand that there was no threat to the Alliance. Overnight the gradually rising sense of security was swept away. Europeans looked down and realized that their military uniform consisted of little more than a borrowed pair of nuclear boots. But the shock will not last unless it is repeated. If one approves of this military alliance in the first place, there are three main ways of reacting to the uncertain pressures 1 have outlined. The first is to resist the process of disintegration by assuming that NATO will remain fundamentally unchanged and attempting to justify it along traditional lines. The second is to convince oneself that if necessary the organization can serve entirely new purposes without losing its identity. The third is the one currently adopted by Britain. This is to assume that NATO is going to change whether we like it or not, and try to anticipate its direction. Mr. Healey, the Defense Minister, far from playing down European concern about American intentions, has harnessed this anxiety in the search for a European “identity” within the Alliance. He claimed recently that the need for a common European view was self-evident on at least three issues: The of NATO’s strategy to put less realiance on immediate nuclear escalation (this change was made easier, ironically, by France’s withdrawal from the military side of the Alliance); revision The current attempt through Nuclear Planning Group to produce some ostensibly workable military guidelines that politicians might use in deciding when to nuclear employ battlefield weapons and The prospect of bilateral negotiations on strategic missiles between the United States and the Soviet Union, which would concern Europeans without involving them. the Mr. Healey argues that the more seriously Europeans are seen to take their own defense, the less likely the Americans are to leave them in the lurch. But, of course, his policy has positive advantages if they do leave Europeans in the lurch, for example by laying the groundwork for an independent nuclear policy if necessary and encouraging joint European arms procurement, which would particularly suit the European aircraft industry in any case. But perhaps there is a fourth, rather more down-to-earth, way of approaching NATO’s uncertain future. That is to remember that however the political superstructure evolves, with or without the United States, a military organization that clescyly unites West Germany wirb_ number of other Europc.hr countries has its uses, and that it we are to make do with a much smaller deterrent force during the 1970s it could do with being a lot more efficient. a The current work ol the Nuclear Planning Group is to erect a more baffling facade >'l deterrent uncertainty behind wh,ich to conceal European intentions. The—Russians adopt the same poker-playing principle by publicly assuming that the next European war will be fought with both atomic bombs and nerve gas. But years of work lie ahead, in making NATO’s new emphasis on conventional defence a reality NATO’s politicians and diplomats may be searching for a new role its soldiers have by no means finished the job they started - years ago. The SptcmuM �Columbia students resume rebellion by Doric Klein College Editor Students at Columbia UniWrsity occupied a building Thursday night to back up their demands'to the administration and evacuated it at midnight after the courts issued a restraining order requiring them to leave That was the second takeover of a building at Columbia in a week. Monday, 15 members of the Students’ Afro-American Society had occupied the admissions office of the university to back up their demand for a separate all-black admissions board to evaluate black applicants. A court order was issued and the students left. The students who took Philosophy Hall Thursday were almost all white and were led by Students for a Democratic Society. They had intended to remain until the police came, but 200 filed out at midnight after the order was issued. The injunction will be made permanent April 29. Meanwhile, it prohibits any violation of existing campus interim rules, which include blocking doors or disrupting. This week marks the anniversary of last year’s massive rebellion at Columbia, in protest of the university’s expansion into Morningside Heights and its affiliation with the Institute for Defense Analysis. The administration currently plans to build a gym on existing university property. It officially disaffiliated with IDA last year. Support for the seizure of which houses Philosophy Hall the registrar could be measured by last week’s rallies, which drew several thousand supporters. At the rally preceding the takeover, members of SDS denounced the administration’s response to the - - recruiting facilities to the armed Action planned earlier black action. A few hundred then marched over to seize the building, chanting “stop racism!” The students plan to have a march of high school students on campus Monday to demonstrate for open admissions to Columbia, and they themselves may take another building. Ironically, there has been no white-black coordination in the past week. The black students are demanding a black admissions board elected by black students to be effective in September, and an admission staff to handle funding. Their takeover was intended to prevent the sending out of letters of acceptance to applicants. Later in the week. President Andrew Cordier, In answer to demands from Students for a Restructured University, came out in favor of increases in black and Puerto Rican admissions. Cordier also noted that the questions of NROTC and recruiting were under study, mentioning a federal law that prohibits NASA sponsored research on campuses that deny Several demands, all major issues at Columbia, were put forth by the group. They include an end to Naval ROTC, an end to military-related recruitment on campus, an end to military-related research,on campus, the opening of 197 apartments owned by the university to community residents (who have been displaced by Columbia’s expansion into predominantly black and Puerto Rican Morningside Heights), and the discontinuation of university expansion and “urban renewal” in the area. The students expressed support for 21 Black Panthers who were arrested in New York two weeks ago and charged with conspiring to bomb department stores. The statement included a demand that District Attorney Frank Hogan, a Columbia trustee, stop the forces. A Navy spokesman concurred, saying that congressional action might be necessary to renegotiate the contract. The University Council, representing students and faculty members, had recommended the discontinuation of ROTC as a credit program and the demoting of its personnel from professional rank. SDS and SRU demand total abolition of ROTC. The Trustees will make the final decision today. MARK MOTORS pr«Mnts TOYOTA 4-DOOR, 4-SPEEDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATICS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, 4-SPEED 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR, FASTBACKS 2-DOOR, STATION WAGONS 2-DOOR SEDANS - prosecution. Stop by and toit-drive the talk of the auto industry. 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April Page Five 21. 1969 �campus releases The Hunger March will begin at the State University College at Buffalo and Elmwood Ave. the jporning of May 4. Anyone interested in providing rides from this campus beginning at 8 a.m. please contact Paul Hollander, in room 205, Norton Hall. Leslie Fiedler will lecture on “Cross the Border Close the Gap” 147, Diefendorf Hall.,Admission is in. tomorrow in room at 8:30 p Public Affairs Publicity Committee needs people to produce the Student Association Newsletter and to help promote the University’s image to the Buffalo community. All interested persons are asked to contact Howie Arenstein at 3446 or in room 205, Norton Hall. Agent The and Its Critics will be the topic of a talk by Ian Watt, professor of English at Stanford University, at 8:30 p.m. today in Butler Auditorium, Capon Hall. Women's Liberation will be topic of an organizational and discussion meeting sponsored by the Peace and Freedom Party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 342, Norton Hall. in. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will meet at 7 tomorrow in room 332, Norton Hall. Prospects for Peace in the Middle East will be the topic of a Robert Sinai, professor of Political Science at Long Island speech by University, at noon today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. I Ballet films of Anna Pavlova and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo will be shown today at 4:30 p.m. in room 148, Diefendorf Hall and at in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. The films are sponsored by the UUAB Dance Committee. Diane Wakoski, will read her poetry at 3 p.m. today In the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. UB Sports Car Club will meet to nominate officers and discuss Spring Weekend Rally at 8 p in. tomorrow in room 244, Norton Hall. Static vs. Dynamic as Applied to English Prepositions will be the topic of a lecture by David Bennett at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. Student Theater Guild will meet to discuss election of officers at 5:30 tomorrow in room 335, Norton Hall. -Hiking and Climbing Club will sponsor rock climbing at the Shawongunks and biking and climbing at Willow Bay, Kinzua Dam, Saturday and Sunday. “Population and Birth Control” will be the topic of the first day’s discussions at the 2nd Annual Spring Forum at 3;30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. Speaking will he Jack Lippes, inventor of Lippes’ Loop and several specialists on the birth control and planned parenthood subject. QUICK SALE • • • • • • • • Proposed urban affairs A proposal to establish an undergraduate program in urban affairs has been fo-mulated by a student-faculty committee following approximately one-year’s work. The overall purpose of the program is to provide students with an educational experience that will help them understand and solve urban problems. “There is a great need for this program,’’ explained undergraduate Tracy Cotlohe. "Many students feel that ‘old majors’ such as history or sociology are not relevant to their community Reclining Baby Seat (Home or Car) $5 876-2171 organizing.” “The program is academic and action oriented,” said Miss Cottone. “It is a multi-disciplinary major no one is constrained to look at one area of urban studies. All different problems and concerns are encompassed.” Elaine Kolb believes that*, the proposal is much broader than it appears to be, “Its purpose,” she explained, “is to bring together facets from all seven faculties and make the outcome identifiable. We don’t want to become just another department in the University. It should be responsive to both students and faculty.” Selection of a program director is significant because some feel that this program should not be created immediately. George Randels, associate director of Urban Affairs believes that “students should be able to.select the director to give the program the impetus that they want.” The curriculum will cut across disciplinary boundaries and probably emphasize activities outside the classroom. Mr. Potter explained: “A combination of social sciences and technology has to replace pure technology in making new cities and redeveloping the old. A city cannot just be a work of art MFCSA elections begin Student Association officers will begin today and College PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait continue until Friday. Balloting will take place from 6:30 pm University Plaza 836-4041 I I Applications are now being accepted for Supervising Editor of ethos ! V ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES 0<£»> by PERMANENT PIGMENTS featuring Artist Oil Colors and "Liquitex” 661 Delaware Ave the acrylic polymer emulsion 884 5307 MARY CARTER DECORATING CENTER, INC. 2819 Eggert Road Tonawanda, N. Y. Metropolitan Life the managing editor of th Midnight Oil, a co-author ot tit Student Faculty Review Boan and a sponsor of the MFC Blael Students curriculum. Mr. Wensel is the Social Fdi Scholarship lommmee that MFC students ar receiving a ' ‘ q u a 1 i t > education." Mr. Wensel stressed that "the most important singl Contending . torial Board on April 30th starting at 7:00 P.M. Vying for the office o president, Mr. Byers is current I; MHSA Norton, by 12:00 noon the 28th of April Applicants will be interviewed by the ethos Edi- present a validated a spring semester invoi or a stamped, yellow regislrati ID card, card. Running for president are Jim Ml candidates were nominated the M F C S A Elections Committee and sent to each MFC Jent. I ler to vote. MFC years when family expen ses are often hardest meet. Interested 7 882-3833. Friday night h> >ur m Let me help sta rlage right. I can provide a lecial Metros lolitan MARK SNITZER Interested persons must apply in Room 21 5A, Norton Hall and the winners will be announced at the MFC mixer Wenzel and Jim Bvers. The Jidutes for vice president nd record ine and secretaries arc JUST MARRIED? Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE . Page Six of urban studies which is highly academic in nature also utilizes, more than any other degree program, the concept of guided independent field work,” commented Tom Potter, an undergraduate student. “It is felt, for example, that only by participating in a community organization such as CAUSE, BUILD, etc. can an individual get a true feel for community $15 G.E. Portable TV 14" $25 G.E. Upright Freezer $40 Baby Crib $7 Playpen $5 major is ‘academic, action oriented’ problems. “The present concept Philco Refrigerator $15 Small Wooden Bookcase (Green) $5 • ... contemporary All in Spotless Condition Kittinger Double Bed $65 Speed-Queen Dryer $40 Kenmore Washing Machine $30 Antique Book Case, 4 Shelf • outside jobs. Voting themselves a S250 Coordinating Council shall have “In effect, this discriminates increase in stipends, the Student the, power to discuss and legislate Association officers and policies concerning their general against students whose family incomes are low enough to coordinators decided to “be welfare.” warrant the necessity of their better compensated for our time." seeking outside employment according to Second Vice Petition of objection However, Mr. Steele explained during the school year. Thus the President Steele. Advocating the stipend raise, that if 2% of the undergraduates increased stipends make it Mr. Steele explained: “Primarily I sign and submit a petition of possible for a student from any felt that students might be objection today, which is ten days economic background to discouraged from serving as within the passage of this participate in student government officers and coordinators because legislation, the stipend increase on a level of full-time involvement.” many simply need more money. can be brought before the polity Another defense for the Now no officer will have an or determined by referendum. by Academic excuse like holding a part-time Revealing that a student, Bob increase was offered job for not putting in enough Weiner, is bringing the issue Affairs Coordinator Howard explained that time.” stipend raise before the Student Friedman who stipends prevent the “obvious The new stipends afford the Judiciary, Mr. Steele added that domination of government by an president $ 1250, the treasurer and "if students object and submit a elite upper class We must two vice-presidents SI000 each, petition, we will be willing to remember that this is a state the coordinators $500 apiece, and bring the matter before the university and that many students Polity.” the freshman coordinator S400. come here because they can’t Explaining the reason for the afford to go elsewhere.” Claiming that this raise is “absolutely legal,” Student Rights hike, Mr. Arnold said: “When a George Heymann, first vice Coordinator Dennis Arnold cited student is elected to a-post in the president, claimed that “I did not Article Two, Section One of the Student Association, the amount request the increase but I don’t Student Association Constitution of time consumed in fulfilling his feel guilty accepting it because of responsibility precludes the all the time I have put into the and By-Laws: “The Polity and/or the Student possibility of his holding any Association.” The program plans to facilitate student motivation to become involved in community affairs and prepare participants to deal with PRICED FOR increase own stipends by $250 interests." Leaving the Country • officers SA 834-0740 14150 • ANTHONY N. LaSCALA, Prop. Clan of 55 not development" is implementatioi of the four-course load in the tail Seeking the office ol treasure School o McGrath. Business. Nancy political science major, is runnini is Karen Szasi of the • p Coordinating Council action for recording secretary and Michail Kasper is the candidate for corresponding secretary. The Sp£CT<\U M �Dance review 4 Dance as ’ by Coryden Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter According to Billie Kirpich. director of the University Dance Workshop, the function of modern dancers is to create “a form of theatrical reality on the stage." Dance, as an art form, is older than theater as we know it. And as long as drama has existed. dance, in some form or other, has existed alongside of it. Yet it is a fact that in the past drama has resisted stylization more than dance has, at least in the dramatic context to wrench a laugh from the same audience, The problem with the comedy 0 f the first and the last parts of this program was that there was no rea i human comedy in either, hut just attempts to be funny (or cute) which is something different entirely. Perhaps the focal indication of these parts' failure to be comic is the fact that both of them had to resort to personality and facial expression for the smidgets of comedy that were available, rather than rely on the innately comic situation of either skit. antext. With the entrance of moderh Janee on the scene, the art of movement in itself has evolved into a viable dramatic experience, reviving an art that was probably lost with the ancients, or which has remained dormant and out of conventional art circles in the camps and villages of folk tradition. In a sense then, the reviva 1 of primitivist, expressionistic dance has paralleled -the revival of the modern world’s interest in folklore. The Third Annual Spring Concert of the Dance as Theater, directed by Miss Kirpich and guested by members of the New Dance Group of Canada and Jaipcs Payton of Ohio State University, was an attempt to define dance as theater. The success it was is still ringing down the corridors of my memory. The program for this latest livening of Dance, for three nights running (which in itself a new Comic dances In the case of the first “Computer Generated" point of criticism and in turn, the point of cosus for the humor was the computerization of our age: its impersonality its noises, - accomplishment), was presented in five distinct parts. The first and the last, “Computer Generated” and “olio: An Entertainment in Nige Acts,” touched the comic side of the dramatic sense. As a result, they were probably the least successful. It occurs to me that a great number of people can be properly tragic when they want to be, yet very few can be humourous, even if they try. Especially if they try. In the same way, present-day drama does not find it hard to squeeze a tear or two from the audience; yet, it is becoming more and more difficult in a dramatic its power and its competence. The “instructions" for the different movements originated in the CDC 6400 computer in the University's Computing Center. The computer, in effect, was the "artist." the duty of the individual dancers being interpretations of the “artist’s” instructions. It is truly an innovation to use the computer in the role of creator for a work of art, yet, ironically, it was the computer and its age being poked fun at in the skit. When you think Hsiang of it, that is an odd way to ‘Reality way any artist and an odd pamper to make the humor telling, which on it wasn’t. The criticism “Computer Generated” leveled at the world conceptually innovative part of of the computer, in a humorous the entire program; it was directly way, did not belong, at least so and hastily evolved from what was strongly, in a situation where the originally a class exercise; no computer-as-artist was trying to continuum or consistency in prove itself. The humor that did technique could have been result was too obvious and expected anyway, since sustained to be effective. interpretation was left entirely up Still, all manner of excuses for to the individuals involved it “Computer Generated” may be page II) on continued offered. It was the most stage’ Performers dramatize the art in Third the Dance as Annual Sprinp Concert Theater. of >' 41 Hsiang n ma in in Urama movement Directed by Rillie Kirpich, dancers bring pufj| artists from Sew Dance Group University. of theater to dance in three-day program with Canada and James Payton of Ohio Stale Page Seven Monday, April 21, 1969 �Author to discuss theater criticism Stanley Kauffmann, film critic of The New Republic, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 233. Norton Hall on theater and film criticism. Mr. Kauffmann is the author of “A World on Film,” which Robert Steele, film professor at Boston University, calls “our best book on film criticism.” His lecture is sponsored by the University Union Activities Board Fine Arts Film Committee and the Convocations Committee of For four years, he wrote and conducted the educational TV film series, “The Art of Film,” which won a New York “Emmy” Award in 1965, Union Board. Mr. Kauffmann will also speak at the Statler Hilton Ballroom at 8 p.m. on “The New Age of the Theater.” As Associate Literary Editor of The New Republic, he wrote seven novels, published here and Known fofr his prize-winning in Great Britain. A number of appearances on educational them have been translated into television, as well as for his widely several languages, and his novel discussed film, literary and drama Philanderer has been reprinted by criticism, Mr. Kauffmann will Penguin Books. xplore the" standards, His literary articles have rfmrt comings and achievements of appeared in Book Week, Harper’s, American culture. Hudson Review, New York Review and other leading literary periodicals. He also served as a drama critic for the New York Times. • For ten years, he served as actor and stage manager for the Washington Square Players. Mr. V Kauffmann directed for the Equity Library Theater and has written numerous published plays. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from New York University’s Department of Dramatic Arts and has lectured at universities, colleges, and seminars on film, theater and general cultural subjects. Stanley Kauffman Mr. Kauffmann is a Visiting Professor of Drama at Yale University this year, teaching courses in theater and film. Students, faculty stage opera ‘Mini-Festival' massaging the media by Darrel Dodge If the reader discerns that this is all a lark a Eye Magazine, which has been in existence for a year, in a unique commentary on the series of games to play before donning the clothes gullibility of a sizable number of America’s young and values of his parents that Eye is a place where - over - magazine readers. But perhaps the term “readers” is misleading, for Eye’s mishmash of journalistic banalities call to mind not a magazine as much as a slick TV special, or more accurately, a hip Arthur Godfrey radio program. Above all, Eye’s world is a comfortable one; a dream world where even the anguished cries of the afflicted are embalmed with sympathy from the “houst shrink,” Dr. Chuck. Ftor a magazine which seems to pride itself on a youthfyl perspective. Eye’s “Ouija Board” reportage often assumes a tone which, coupled with the editor’s disturbing habit of assuming that everyone agrees, disarms criticism by leading the reader down the proverberial garden path. Recently, that department store delight, the revolving door, was placed on the“Down Elevator,” while the air curtain was elevated to idolatry. This seemingly innocent move is only the latest even in Eye’s campaign to abolish all external stimulae but rock music and the light reflected from colorful mod clothes. Just as Playboy provides the average clotz an “in” to the slick world of fast girls, cars and clothes, so Eye provides aspiring Mr. Togethers with a womb of succor decorated with beads, a comfortable catalog of inanities, fads and pre-fabricated idols. All this pablum is served up with an arty, total involvement format evolved from TV and advertising techniques, and which seems to serve two basic functions: sell magazines and disguise. The world of Eye is really nothing new. All the ol:(l attitudes are there, but in different clothes. All too often, the clothes majke the magazine. A recent article on Yoga, for example, transforms that noble art to something akin to an isometric exercise course for girls. “Yoga fora figure fantastic . , . ready for beach and boys” beckons the cover blurb, in a typical amalgamation of Seventeen, Back to God-Head, and Sunday Supplement. The tragedy of Eye magazine is that it tries to reach too many people with too many messages. In the rush and fumble, it all comes out in the wash, however. One message does emerge, but it should be dismissed by the weak-kneed. Hears! sends young editors to grow up; that Eye attempts to manipulate him even more than Time Magazine, then it’s all over for Eye. The ideal Eye reader would be a spotless and nattily dressed bowling pin, plugged into the “Electric Last Minute,” loving all his friends there at the alley’s end, confident that his makeup will not smear if it rains, grooving to the sound of the approaching sphere. Eye’s muddled ambivalence tends to undermine those articles which have substance, and helps the numerous nonsense articles flourish. Recently there has been a “Feeling Finder Quiz” (which tested sensitivity on the basis of stock responses to situations and pictures); a criticism of the Academy Awards (in which pictures like “The Green Berets” and “Boom” were given Oscars, and a put-down of natural death (because it’s boring). Which all goes to show that while floating in a sea of pablum, one must occasionally pinch his arm to make sure he’s still alive. “Ah, culture may soon be everywhere,” sighs an Eye reporter, typically missing the real problem: our culture IS everywhere. Now, think of an eye. Perhaps like the one depicted cleverly above each review. A dis-embodied eyeball listening to a phonograph, placed before a book, perched on a theater seat. An eye who’s.mind is supposedly supplied by the reader; or is the reader’s mind supplied by the magazine? And who’s eye is whose? By assuming a confiding, fatherly tone, Eye magazine too often assumes responsibilities which it should not have. Nevertheless, the letters to the editor frequently include tomes from readers who’ve been taken to the cleaners and liked it. Sighs one convert; “Up is up, down is down; choose to believe for in one and you will be that one. Thanks helping me face my own reality.” But for me, methinks that when you toss the hippy ethic, Madison Ave., Spiderman, SDS, Enovid, the Beatles, Julie Nixon and Che Guevara into a bubbling vat of a magazine, the miraculous result is not a potion for all evils, but Burma Shave. ... Students oppose Themis ROTC abolition , The University Opera Studio, an enthusiastic group of students and faculty, will present their first production, A Mini-Festival of One-Act Operas, April 24 through 27, at Baird Music Hall. Guided by the theme of “let the student do it,” these individuals have come together with a common goal of providing opera on the University scene. Producer-director Muriel Wolf has assembled an outstanding cast to perform in “Trouble in Tahiti,” a familiar Bernstein piece Unking musical comedy and opera; “The Brute,” a new musical setting of the Chekov play by Yale-based Lawrence Moses, and Benjamin Britten’s arrangement of “The Blow Yourself and then ■■ UP Co To Pieces PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE 1 ft. X 1 Vi ft. Wandering Scholar” by Gustav Holst, only recently made available. An additional feature of the festival will be a lecture by Madeleine Marshall, entitled “Fiction about Diction.” Miss Marshall, a distinguished accompanist, is an instructor of English Diction at the Juilliard School of Music. This student- oriented enterprise is interested in the development of total involvement in the total theater of opera. Private and degree voice students, conducting students, musicology graduate students, and non-musical members of the University community have seen, in their new organization, an opportunity for performance, experimentation and and 1245-783 against the Hayes Hall action. A proposal that favored the abolition of all Defense Department research on campus, including Project Themis, was likewise defeated 1119-907. Abolition of the ROTC program on campus was also defeated, 1119-821. Two proposals that were approved were: Support for open admission for the youth of working class and poor families (1029-945), and a fully integrated work force at the Amherst campus (1662-368). Students rejected a proposal that called for the immediate establishment of a worker's college, 1032-948. Voting was held Thursday and Friday in the Polity-sponsored referendum designed to measure support for the demands submitted to President Meyerson by a large group of students last month. development. The University Opera Studio has assigned itself a difficult task. Yet, with the enthusiasm being generated by all involved, the production is bound to provide a tremendously d. you Students voted by large margins to oppose the March 19 destruction of Project Themis and subsequent occupation of Hayes Hall. The votes were 1373-635 against “solidarity” with those who destroyed Themis 4^ entertaining weekend for all Ustehers. assemble vl $ e 25 , or *4.50 Pliolo Dart Board 11tdiameter S4.50 Get your own Personalized Photo 1 Dart Board. Send any black and white or color photo. Mounted on genuine cork and comes with 3 darts. precision original photo Your returned undamaged. Add 50c postage and handling for EACH item. (N« C.O D.i to; $•■4 ckcck ar M.O. PHOTO JIGSAW, 210 Dept. C 23 St. New York, NY 10010 Dealer inf/uiriea invited East Page Eight STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning - Shirts University Vl Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate Motown Sound Diana Ross and The Supremes will appear with O.C. Smith and the Little Step Brothers at O’Keefe Center for the Performing Arts in Toronto from April 21 through 26. The Srecthu* �Track Bulls lose to Cortland, 100-45 record-breaking performances by Buffalo trackmen were not enough to guarantee victory as Cortland 100-45, The highlight of the meet from point of view was Bill performance in the triple jump. Zoeller and teammate Bernie Tolbert have been engaged in a private competition of thenown in the triple jump. Zoeller’s leap of 45 feet 6V1 inchesvbroke Tolbert’s four-day old record by 4% inches. Besides being aXnew Buffalo school record, it was also a Cortland field record. John Feurch of Buffalo took a third in Buffalo’s Zoeller’s the event. Undefeated Hunter repeated his double win performance which he achieved in the Cleveland State meet by winning the shot put with a toss of 44 feet 9'h inches and the discus with 138 feet 11'/j inches. Jerry run. Phil Berg competed in three and managed to take seconds in the 100-yard dash and the intermediate hurdles. He teamed up with Paul Luippold, Harvey Lustig and Barnes to bring in the Bulls’ first place in the events 440-yard relay. Things looked brighter for the freshmen as they trounced their Cortland Buffalo counterparts, 85-50. Don Tolbert was a winner for the baby Bulls, strikes out 15 Syracuse His discus throw was a Cortland field record. Bill Barnes won the 220-yard dash in 23.7 and placed third in the 440 for the Blue and White. In the 880, co-captain Phil Federico took a second. Ed Fuchs and Jim Hughes combined their efforts in the mile to give the Bulls a one-three finish in the event. Fuchs came bapk later to take third in the two-mile Two State beat' the Bulls, Wednesday in Cortland. Buffalo’s Deming’s gridders he pitches for the State University of Buffalo baseball team. Wednesday at Clark Field, Lang pitched for Buffalo against Syracuse, and the Orangemen wound up wishing Lang had stuck to football Lang, hurling a masterful game, Syracuse on four hits and struck out 15 as the State University of Buffalo beat the Orangemen 5-2. “It’s good to •win,’’ safti Lang after the game. “I’m really happy.” Actually, Lang gave up only one really solid hit a long home run by Syracuse catcher Gary Unger. “I got behind him in the count, and I figured it had to come in with the pitch,” explained Lang. “Unger knew it and waited for the pitch. He hit it really well.”' Other than Unger's 370-foot home run over the right center field fence, Lang completely overpowered the Syracuse hitters. “I threw fastballs mostly. I wanted to throw my knuckleball, but I didn’t get a chance.” Lang also played a key hitting role in the Bulls’ four-run third inning that erased a 1-0 Syracuse lead and paved the way for Buffalo’s win. After shortshop Jim Rusin and Stan Odachowski opened the Buffalo third inning with consecutive singles, Lang strode to the plate and lined a bullet into right field. Bob Clary, Syracuse's right fielder, fell down and the ball rolled to the fence. By the time the ball was retrieved, two runs had crossed the plate and Lang was standing on third base. Steve Nelson then followed with a triple, driving in Lang and then scored, himself, on a sacrifice fly. Weird play Buffalo added its fifth and final run on a weird double play. After Al Pennoni and Jim May stroked consecutive singles, Paul DiRosa hit a long drive down the left field line that looked like a pretty good bet to clear the fence. defe But the ball died and hit the bale Of the barrier. Syracuse outfielder Steve Maum picked up the ball and threw it quickly into home plate. Pennoni had managed to score from second, but May was an easy out at home. In the meanwhile DiRosa, who was somewhat surprised about the whole state of affairs, was loping towards third base. The Syracuse catcher, noticing DiRosa was still running, fired to the third baseman and DiRosa was tagged Whenever Paul Lang isn’t playing football for Bob Pitcher turns hitler triple , out. “I was watching the Syracuse outfielders before the game,” commented Coach Bill Monkarsh. ‘‘Their outfielders didn’t seem to have the real good throwing arms out there. That’s why I was having them take the extra base.” Syracuse coach Andy Mogish praised Lang’s pitching. “We lost to a real good pitcher today. He looked good.” Mogish, whose team is now 1-3, felt that the Orangemen “were a little tight.” “We’ve only had two practices since Easter,” said the Syracuse a ways to coach, “our team go.” The Bulls, with an official record of 2-1, play a doubleheader against Canisius Golden Griffins today at Delaware Park. Don Jok and Tom Rectenwald are slated to hurl. y IP I Jog, lover. Give him a run for his money. THE ALLENHURST HOUSE COUNCIL jog shirt, yours for just $3 with Playtex first-day™ tampons. Add fun to the chase with this amusing Playtex Want to keep in the running? Buy a box of 30 Playtex first-day tampons and send $3.00 plus the words "30 Super" or “30 Regular” from the front of the package. There’s no other tampon like Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, not cardboardy. Inside, so extra absorbent, it even the front ol Size: □S □ Grey Color; protects on your first day. That's why we call it the firstday tampon. 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Regardless, a work composed of so many different elements It was obvious a few seconds into the “Computer” dances that stage sounds the thumping and drumming of the Baird Hall stage were not going to be helpful at all: and they weren’t. In some’rare instances throughout the program however, the foot-thunder actually helped, since it made whoever was good seem more natural. “Computer Generated,” I feel, was just a warm-up for both the audience and a number of the dancers. I say this because all of its attempts at innovation and humor went unrecognized. It might hdve fared better had it been placed in the middle of the and interpretations was bound to have its share of brilliance. Five women and one man presented their interpretations of the computer’s suggested themes. The dancers' response to "River Leaping” and "Air Landing Hard" were especially commendable. Even brilliant.. The two women in the first and the man and the woman in the second made motion talk, which was very much to the thematic point of the entire evening. The computer as artist The computer for program. these The other half of the comedy sandwich the last act of the Evening was James Payton’s “Olio: An Entertainment in Nine Acts.” It failed to entertain as comedy except on the most basic, 20 efforts (defined theme); 16 visual level. Again, personalities space elements (medium in which were resorted to instead of the dance is to occitr); 9 time program having an innate, elements (fl«». duration), and 6 sustained comic theme or instead contraints (methods for making of the action revolving around variations on a theme). From this comical circumstances. the computer generated 17,280 unique dance arrangements in Attic playroom .000002 of a second. It was light, cute nad girlish, as The electronic tapes which if it all happened in the attic accompanied “Computer" were playroom in a very fashionable prepared by Joe Krysiak and Joe neighborhood. It was just (hat Romanowsky of the Music removed from any serious context Department. For the most part soeial, sexual or any other. these tapes provided just enough Special note may be made, in squecks, twips and monotoned contrast to “Computer,” that the numbers to retain the mood of costuming was light, the computer age; in some cases block-colorful and cheery. The the tapes even aided the props a large blue box, a thick interpretations being done on rope, a chair and bunches of stage. flowers showed resoursefulness exercises was programmed by Goldberg ,bf the Russell Computing Center, using the "fortran language" to randomly select elements in a dance arrangement from a supplied list: . . -continued from page and economy. More than anything else, Mr. Payton’s techniques of introduction and surprise a bunch of flowers appears suddenly from behind a curtain, a rope suddenly jumps from the top of a box struck me as very competent. Visually and technically (in terms of entrance and exit) Mr. Payton provided the highlights of this evening of dance. But one wishes he were more serious choreographically. Mr. Payton, connected with the dance department at Ohio State, has been touring the country with his dancer-wife Susanna and recently received a certificate of merit from the National Broadcasting Media Foundation for his educational TV series, “An invitation to Modern Dance.” He will be associated with the State University of New York system next year at Brock port. Another guest perforrnpr invited by Miss Kirpich was Don Himes, one of the founding members of the New Dance Group of Canada. He and five other members of the company, which is based in Toronto, performed a serio-comic dance entitled “Road Signs.” This was the third of the three “middle” pieces of the night’s entertainment, the meat in the sandwich that provided the Evening of Dance’s greatest - moments. Love and night life As the original pop culture costumes designed by Norrey Drummond first “tells” your eyes, "Road Signs” is the story of love Canisius holds lecture series The Canisius College spring lecture series includes talks by syndicated columnist Carl T. Rowan. William R Allen, chairman of Metropolitan Toronto and Senator Birch Bayh of Indians. All three lectures will be held in the Canisius Student Center Auditorium at K p.m. and will be open Uy the public, free of charge. Mr. Rowan will speak April 29. He has served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and has worked in the United States delegation to the United Nations. When President Kennedy appointed him Ambassador to Finland at age 37, Mr. Rowan became the youngest United Stales envoy in the world. Mr. Rowan, who has also served as Director of the United States Information Agency, will speak on “New Frontiers in Race Relations." The following evening. Chairman Allen will discuss the necd for a more cosmopolitan approach to urban government. Senator Bayh, who holds a law degree from Indiana University and is regarded as one of the Senate’s leading constitutional authorities, will speak May 5. Now serving his second term. Senator Bayh is leading an effort for direct election of the president. He is also a strong supporter of lowering the voting age to 18. 8 more Spectrums The Spectrum will publish on the following days for the remainder of (he semester: April 21, 23, 25, 2« and 30. May 5. 7 and 9. • • BARRY'S HAMBURGERS Millersport Hwy. "lots than / & Maple WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS! THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL: BEEF-ON-WECK and FRENCH FRIES Cup of Soup and Beverage 7— and night life of today’s hip people. The Canadian company under the direction of Mr. himes, who danced in the skit, displayed incredible virtuousity in choreography and mime. The introduction of a forceful element of mime is very important here, since it adds still another dimension to the concept of dance as theater. Mr. Himes and his company, in my opinion, are both great interpretive actors as well as accomplished dancers. Appearing before “Road Signs” on the program was a simple and simply beautiful four part love story, choreographed by New Group’s James Austen: “Trio (Waltzes).’’ Following the emotional effects of the variagated rhythms of Brahms, the story of a man, danced by Mr. Austan himself, and his lovers unfolds as a beautifully reductive drama, though it climaxes in a happy scene at the end when all three love one another. He is at first in love with one woman, then demures because of the other’s entrance. He is enchanted by her beauty, but she not so much by his, for she soon leaves him. The third part, with the soft whisper and slow sadness of Brahms in the background, focuses on the man’s sadness on losing the second girl. But as with all Brahms - and perhaps all Austen - all is happy at the end when the three figures, the man and lovers are united happily on stage in the sweep of a final dance. At the very end the lights close on their three figures, seated close together in lotus position and facing front. Protesting tapes As the lights faded on Mr. Austen’s accomplished piece of choreography and the audience broke into applause, there was a protesting “tweep!” from the tapes left over from “Computer Dance.” Perhaps it realized it had been one-upped. It should be added here that the lighting and the musical effects were perfectly synchronized in “Waltzes,” while there were problems along these lines in both “Road Signs" (the music was opo and too loud and taken from the radio, so funny at the wrong times) and “Computer Dance,” where the tapes were effective background, but where the lighting was clear and hard like the inside of a gym. most important The achievement of the evening was Miss Kirpich’s "Dark Shadows.” an adaption of a tragedy by Garcia Lorca called “The House of Alba.” Bernard a Choreographed brilliantly by Miss Kirpich. the five dark and hidden daughters of Bernarda moved low in PapoH Rd. FREE Hamburger 1 99c I Any Large Drink or , OFFER EXPIRES ■ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30th i limit one per customer Alba had no Their common the strutting, withered and vicious tyranny by Carole Weiner. This moving was brilliantly portrayed Carole figure, nor were they inspired by a root work of such dramatic intensity. in the play itself there appeared no male on stage, though Pepe, a local and very available bachelor, was talked about in the house. On stage, in Miss Kirpich’s interpretation, there was a male that danced in the story. Yet he was enough of a male stereotype and his appearances were apparitional enough, that his presence cannot be called a strictly literal presence. In fact, the only pressure that can be said to be literal in “Dark Shadows” is that of Bernarda. The rest, regardless of how they appeared in the original play, are more shadows compared to the terrifying figure of their mother The most powerful summation of the whole duality of the feminine desires, as represented by Bernada and her daughters, comes at the very end of “Dark Shadows,” when, as the male spirit moves off stage they all turn in their straight-backed chairs, staring in his direction - and only turning the other cheek at the very moment the lights fade. This Annual Concert of Dance was the most complete dramatic experience of the semester. It was drama in movement: Modern Dance. DON'T TAKE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES HOME! FREE BOX STORAGE at the Tower Service Center (Basement of Tower) Custom Leather Goods (I mil* 75* EVERY FRIDAY STEAK SPECIAL DAILY 99* • BELTS • VESTS w*tt of U,».) — J S by Weiner. This moving portrait was the single most powerful performance of the entire evening, outweighing all others with its drama, force and startling conviction. Miss Weiner appeared as the dominant figure of the dance because she was written to be the most dominating and dominant figure in the original play. Moreover, Miss Weiner presented the most stunning and effective portrait of the evening because, really, none of the other dances were constructed around a single 3102 MAIN STREET ROUND TRIP to LONDON NAME BANDS APPEARING Friday and Saturday Nights I Bernarda individuality. element was THE LEATHER SHOP — | of SANDALS 2 billion sold" Cheeseburger with purchase of through the starkly Spanish setting by Robert Joel Schwartz of New York and adopted in Baird by Mike English. Unlike the play, the daughters BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET $245.00 from JFK Departs Eldridge Cleaver's - SOUL ON ICE A DELTA BOOK Returns June 4th Aug. 27th June 17th-Sept. 7th / $195 CONTACT 873-0242 ALAN — Dell Pi Page Ten The Specie* �CLASSIFIED Bailey John at FOR SALE U.B. area 823-4732. — 35. MILLIMETER Camera strobe flash meter $75 Call 881-0517 evenings, CASH? We collections. Call 1962 CHEVY running condition THREE — or early mornings. — jus t inspected — 6 cyl. excellent new snow tires $350. Call 831-3387 — — — after 6:00 p.m. beagle PUPPIES akc $45 Call 837-7952. NEED buy stamp and coin evenings 892-3609 Highest prices paid. GIRLS want two bedroom furnished apartment near U.B. campus Call 831-2553 or 831-2588. MEN WANTED Part time during school and summer. Gardening type work Contact Rich Weinstein TWO - Desk, bookcase, chairs, dressers, lamps. Good condition. Very 835-9457 Call reasonable. - after 6 p.m. 632-7645. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION has for college men excellent pay car necessary call 876-1250 ask for Mr. Moore. summer opening — 1966 HONDA 835-2749. CB160, firm $250 1963 BUICK 'SKYLARK Convertible power steering Automatic six extra tires, 874-3197. — DODGE V-8 red, 4-door, fine, excellent on gas and oil, call 836-1994 after 5 M-F, anytime $175 or best offer. Sat. or Sun. i — APARTMENT to best FURNITURE kitchen table and chairis, offer sectional sofa, coffee table, table lamp and table, floor lamps, desk lamps, desk, stack tables, t.v. tables, and rug. Call 832-1630. — BUMPER STICKERS 3-1/2” x 9” “Stop the War” No. 2 vinyl No. 1 “America, i.ove It or Leave It”. Also, anti-gun slogans, free lists and $1.00 Shomer and four samples 319 Box N. Associates - — HEALTHY SHAGGY Puppy for child’s birthday present. 835-9641. \T WANTED for summer mvenienl to U.B. and Grand Island Small in size and rent. Contact: "Archibald peal, Dept. City and Regional P fanning, Univ. North Carolina, Chai (el Hill, N. C. 27514 APA APARTMEN' f WANTED for four girls near campj us starting June 1. Call [51,831-3254. — — Helen 831-33 TWO GIRLS 2 bedroom furnished apartment for September rental near U.B. Campus. Call Susan need 875-6821. — — — — — Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. FURNITURE — — mechanically FOR SALE — bedroom set, t.v., diningroom set, curtains, lamps, etc. Call Danny 836-7688. NEW BED; second hand dresser and desk. CHEAP. Call Jeff 836-0224 after 11:00 p.m. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite ’63, 2 tops, newly painted, good condition, 835-6565, ask for Chet. BECjJROOM apartment plus utilities, U.B., vicinity, widower needs as soon as possible. (5all 831-3314, THREE 831-4415 between 8:30 p.m. a.m. — 5:00 1963 2 DOOR CORVAIR, Brand new tires, good condition, TX6-7-925 after 5:00 p.m. THREE OR apartment — FOUR bedroom near campus Call 831-3258. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer, to share apartment with two girls can be attending first summer session only. Call 831-4188. HAVE FUN Earn extra money for spring clothes Commission on every cosmetics. Call Elaine 652-6954. sale - ROOMMATES WANTED FURNISHED 537-9150. AUG. 31st. SHARE huge JUNE 1st own bedroom, furnished apartment, kitchen, Hertel Colvin. $36 month. 873-9404. Dennis FOLK GUITAR in luggage type case good tone new nylon strings. Call Peggy 833-9160. MALES wanted to share TWO apartment for summer. $50 a month. Call 834-7653. 1965 VOLKSWAGON BUG Must sacrifice. Good running condition. TWO new — - Body needs work. Call Sally 627-9058. YAMAHA, 1968, twin cylinder, lOOcc used one season. Has less than 1500 miles $260 895-5139. - — Six cylinder 1962 CHEVROLET standard shift very little rust good condition Call 835-6971. - complete 833-3406. 1 956 Immaculate PONTIAC, condition, must be seen, soon to be a classic. Full Power, $500 new parts 876-2171. — 1962 SAAB white, radio, heater, two new radial tires. sale. $150 — brakes, Excellent condition. Quick 876-2171. with to live family. Private room and bath with Phone, T.V., swimming pool, within walking distance U.B. Babysitting and '•ght housework in exchange for room and board. Call afternoon or evening STUDENT 836-1444. SAFETY INSTRUCTOR for girl’s summer camp in Call Mrs. Cotsen 874-2299. NEEDS roommates — apartment with distance from walking campus for Sept. 1, will pay June 1 lf necessary. Call Toby 893-8920. WAITRESS Saturday nights. 2046 Fillmore N ugget Inn. Friday WANTED Apply in person (near Kensington) j and wife teacher £ X unrumished apartment U&ULWIU. near campus 1, July 1, or June 1. Call Slaron 836-2123. money available for Union Office 831-5112. Board WANTED |3ELP strologer OUT For today's sound Middle today's movement in music Kingdom is your provider. Call our manager George Bonsante 835-7866. PSYCH FURNISHED Four bedroom June 1 to Minnesota Ave. Call Nan 831-4079, 831-4078. JUNE AUGUST furnished. 4 people. blocks from campus, call 837-9489 after 5. 2 FULLY FURNISHED. 2 bedroom apartment for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. MODERN 3 BEDROOM Apartment air-conditioned, swimming pool, fully furnished, call anytime. Barry, Brian, Jules. 634-9865. APARTMENT for summer for 3 or 4 walking distance from campus; 3 beds, living, dining, kitchen, extra room. Call Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185. SPACIOUS. FURNISHED TWO apartment. bedroom All utilities included. Available for two or three persons between June 1 Sept. 1. Call 886-4452. JUNE north Aug. 31st. One block 1st Allenhust Apartments L.R., bath, three master bedrooms. 832-1426 furnished. kitchen, bedroom apartment. Furnished for 3 5. Five minute walk August 31. Call to campus. June 1st 831-3968 or 831-3969. 4 June 1 Sept. 1 Two bedroom, walking distance from campus one of Princeton Apartments. Call 834-1329, 831-1665. FURNISHED APARTMENT apartment bedroom Sept. 1. Five minutes from June 1 campus on Main 836-3114. LARGE TWO — PERSONALIZED — HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE For blocks from 6 p.m. Rent for summer, two Call 839-9489 campus. after SUBLET APARTMENT FURNISHED FLAT two blocks from campus for summer. Call Linda 833-2075 after 5 p.m. 831-3927, TWO BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, basement, parking facilities, 10 minutes walk 835-5808, partially from campus. furnished. apartment for summer, furnished, walking distance to school, two bedrooms. Call 837-8237. APARTMENT AVAILABLE June to portraits, commercial bridal albums Call Bob 831-2846. FURNISHED 15% SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 15% driver training comtact and discount off lower regular rales. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. HOUSE 10 minute walk to campus, front porch, large backyard. Call 836-7901.831-3161. - THREE bedrooms, modern kitchen. Ten minutes from 1st. Call campus. Available June 836-8377 or 833-2711. utilities. PERSONAL house furnished with minute walk from Sept. 1. 831-3152 SIX BEDROOM Four campus. r June 1 $45/person. SPECTRUM Happy Taunton Place 21. Have a JP-104 birthday. Your drinking buddy. THE BOYS Wish Harriet P. the best of luck on this semester's 4.0. Snake-Man, Ape, and Scrum. PHOTOGRAPHERS need work. You need a portrait, we need the money. From baby pictures to animal pictures. Call 836-0224. ask for Bob, or 836-8113, ask for Sandy. Call evenings. MUNG APPROVED!' LOST AND FOUND **boNE TYPING in my home, term papers, letters, etc. Call 88 3-3465. LOST minimum part or full-time days 3 hours per day. Apply 3424 Sheridan Niagara Falls Blvd. Dnve-ln, information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday Thursday 3 5 and 7 9 p.m. REWARD FOR information leading to the intact recovery of my blue Honda 1 76 Scrambler stolen from 11. by Friday, Apill Diefendorf License number 3389L, identification 00883b. Call John. number CL I lb- 1 874 3162. EXPERIENCED TYPING done in my home on term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week . SIGMA BETA CHI loves dirty cars' Car wash April 26. $1.00 Texaco & ** $100 pari time, NEED COLLEGE Men now, full time summer. Car necessary. Call 892-2229. Station, Bailey & April 17 m BROWN WALLET Clark Gym area or Harriman Library Call 837-6712. area CONCERNED ABOUT the draft? For Ford 835-2891. white FAVORITE brown umbrella. Diefendorf area 4/16. call Susan PLEASE info plastic Any 831 2671. $1.75 per hour McDonalds Drive or is Mung approved? GUY FROM MISCELLANEOUS Your legs get the once over every time you turn around. And they'd better look great. Once over with the sleek new Lady Norelco, and they will. The rest of you will, too. Because the Lady Norelco isn’t just a fast, close, com fortable leg shaver. It’s a fast, close, gentle underarm shaver too. Ana it's even an easy to-handle trimmer that takes off those ispy little neck strands that sneak up or Sassoons between appc It's a whole new way to itay great looking lorelco FINALLY, AFTER MANY DELAYS, WE ARE HERE!!! PHOTGRAPHY 3W BEDROOM Eggeit. This campus is crawling with legmen MALE Roommates wanted for furnished $50 month Next to Beef and Ale. Call 837-5584. summer - comes in a purple and white trave purse and does a good job of pampering your legs, under arms and pocket book Lady Norelco and Norelco Ladyshave, Two fabulous new ladies’ shavers. For the benefit of man right. It Ladyshave pictured Norelco Q you can’t get any closer THE NEW STUDENT REVIEW ~2l - Any old RANTED “'Cycle. Dennis 873-9404. 26" — OR Hi. :!i '- THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE IN One - woman. for BU2-1583. - p.m. NORTON HALL LOBBY Female Must be really hip to astrology no fakirs need apply prefer Apply Jefferson K WKBW radio 884-5101 UNFURNISHED FULLY house Sept. 1. TWO � — apartment FOREIGN student seeks room and board In exchange for evening baby sitting, beginning July or Niagara Falls Phone September. FEMALE bedroom carpeted apartment on Kenmore Ave. near fully furnished, t.v., large Colvin, kitchen, $110 per month plus utilities, Sept. 1 873-1111 after 6 June 1 those willing to work on spring weekend. the 831-3262 - STUDENT 'Of August or JUNE AUG. off Hertel 3 bedrooms furnished call 836-0078 after 5 p.m. ROOMMATES wanted June 1 August 31. Apartment on Merrimac Cheap! Call 831-3954 or 831-3955. AIR-CONDITIONED WANTED FEMALE 3 Call 831-2788 or — — FURNITURE FOR two bedrooms. Call after 7 p.m. Can — call Carol Roxanne — - - — — GIRL — TWO GIRLS Share modem beautifully furnished apartment. June Sept. 1, walking distance from 1 FORTY YEAR medical practice downstate N.Y.: office equipment and all miscellaneous medical supplies. Call overhauled, S90 evenings. - SUMMER — walking distance to Campus. I sub let June 1 - Sept. 1. 3 for Sept. $50. Nicholson St. 836-7546. wanted FOR 831-3775. SPACIOUS completely battery 894-0702 Maine APARTMENT 4 girls close to campus Margie or 836-7747, — COMPLETELY HONDA WATER SPACIOUS THREE campus, Ten minutes from furnished, utilities, off-street parking. for three students. Call D.R., — new campus. Suitable 834-0482. - FURNITURE: 1965 Sept. — - 1960 ::;“ ■ females for July 1. Contact f boy's SEMI-Furnished married student Monday, April 21, 1969 50* Past Issues Also Available at Special Rates Good Housekeeping 1969 in Page Eleven �letters editorials; opinions; • A case of misplaced blame Referendums: dangerous One of the main changes introduced by the Polity was the potential for subjecting all ‘legislation’ to referendums. This makes referendums part of a student legislative process, and supposedly immune to the administrative manipulation of the past. The most recent referendum held by the Student Association, however, suggests a return to the old pattern. The results don’t change a damn thing. Referendums on ‘positions’ are pure propaganda and are nearly always subject to manipulation by someone else, having no power to effect change. The Polity should get out of the business of making ‘policy statements’ and direct their energies toward effective action for radical change. The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 55 Editor-in-Chief ( Monday, April 21, 1969 - Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor ~ Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - ~ - — Arts News Circ. Production Lori Pcndrys Sue Bachmann . .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley .... .... City College .... Wire Feature ..... Alfred Dragone Copy Asst. Asst Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . Susan Trebach . .. David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman . . . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, CoUege Press Service, the Los Amgeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Bdhor4*Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. RepubMcation If you can keep your head when losing theirs all about you are ... Refractions by Rick Schwab We agree, Miss Hanley, we agree! How dare the American government think that international airspace can be used by all people. After all. everyone knows that North Korea owns the world. We mean, gee, there goes our trip to Europe; we might be blown out of the “Atlantic Ocean of the people’s Republic of Korea” (North). There is no question that if North Korea decided to accidently bomb an american base in South Korea (by the way, the planes there wouldn’t even be off the ground I it would of course be the fault of the base for getting in the way. It’s also ridiculous to think of blaming the North Koreans for torturing the men of the Pueblo. Surely it’s assumed that if these men hadn’t been hanging around, they wouldn’t have been tortured. So, it is all their fault. Oh yeah! Concerning the morality of spying; we all know that this world is so righteous that no one else commits these “crimes” but the American Government . . . don’t we? Only the American Government didn’t murder the Soviets for maneuvering off the coast of Carolina . . . did we? Chris Cohen Bob Shear STONY BROOK Here we are in the SONY like almost all State University campuses. Stony Brook defies belief and logic. - Hinterland, and It was Marcia Fit gibbons, State College at Buffalo student president, who at a town meeting told Gov. Rockefeller of the highly unusual and disturbing coexisting conditions here, “It’s terrible,” she said, “there are dustbowls and mudholes. Stony Brook is bad planning all over. Grass refuses to grow. And I mean grass, the stuff that’s slippery when wet. All the trees were cut down to make way for the campus; now the transplants have lost their bid for roots in the Stony Brook soil. What’s more, the architecture is as bad as the agriculture. Archways connecting dormitories refuse to meet, leaving gaping holes of sky visible. In the partially completed Student Center, they’ve planned for a theater directly over the bowling alley, and a cafeteria for 200 with one (count .'em) door! 1 learned a grqgt deal h. here about where SB’s at, and headed. Seems the president, John Toll, is a committeeman; and not a committee decider, but a committee creator. Dead-end “supercommittees” are formed at the drop of a hat and are now so greatly proliferated as to be each without worth. Which is o.k., because no committee makes the decisions anyway. Toll does. Centralized administration with power in the hands of a few is something Buffalo has been moving away from. The trend here - actually it’s a fact of life is just the opposite. In fact, thing’s are so centralized at Stony Brook, that Dr. Toll is the only one with any authority to make any decisions. Seems funny. State University of Buffalo has so decision-makers (40 vice presidents?) the decisions just overlap all possible truth. Think about it: President Meyerson as a kind of Wizard of Oz his power distribution power is powerful many State University at Old Westbury was the second stop. That is the State University’s new experimental unit, with 83 students, all of whom walk around asking the ‘larger’ questions. Old Westbury wasn’t meant to be understood right away. So I didn’t. Some reasons for rebellion To the editor Before giving an account of two incidents which took place on the West Side of this city, I would like to preface my remarks by pointing out that the significant concentration of students in this area gives us considerable economic power. 1. 1 was recently shopping in the Loblaws supermarket on Elmwood near Auburn when 1 noticed some table grapes. 1 queried the manager as to their origin and he snarled: “California!” 2. Today I was seeking an apartment when I saw a sign in Zahnd’s Swiss Bakery on Elmwood and Cleveland which read “Apartment For Rent.” When I entered the bakery to inquire about details, a woman was summoned who responded: "T don’t want to rent to you!” When I asked her why, she said: “There are too many hippies (I have a full beard) and the property values in the neighborhood are going down.” I asked her for her name and she refused to give it to me. She then said: “I would rather have it empty than rent it to you!” I cannot describe the rage which flooded my entire being. I still maintain my non-violent philosophy, wondering if 1 could do so if I had black skin which cannot be removed as readily as a beard, and if this had happened to me hundreds of times in my life. 1 would assume that these people mentioned above go to church and speak of brotherhood and good will toward fellow man. They also probably cannot see any reason for the rebellion of youth. M.J. Berlowitz Sauna in disguise? To the Editor. One bright sunny warm spring day while roasting There are contradictions in the experiment. in Hochstetter Hall and being lulled into oblivion, a Independent study is involved, in the form of a field strange question came into my mind, Was project, which is required of everyone. Grades are Hochstetter Hall originally designed to be a sauna pass/fail. Big Deal. bath: Or do they keep the heat on in case the sun Dormitories separate the sexes, and visitation burns out? hours are conservative. Being a rational person, I realize these possibilities What they are doing here is asking the ‘larger’ oJlijll: questions about higher education; most important, —are rather absurd; however, the absurdities University make these fantasies seem less absurd To can you study and develop yourself on your own, continue speaking of absurdities, may I make one without professors, without buildings. suggestion provide some sort of means to cool I’m told it had to happen in Oyster Bay, Hochstetter Hall before all the flowers wilt. Ghebresellassie Mehereteab, an Ethiopian Alice Krumpcak student at Old Westbury, was refused a haircut by a local Oyster Bay barber. The University is considering filing a complaint with the N.Y. State Division of Human Rights. Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed “I was not mad, 1 found it very interesting words. All letters must be signed and the telephone num were his comments on the barber’s refusal. srru Next year, if Westbury students have their way of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in name pen or The use initials Spectrum confidence. will (and keep in mind the whole student population couldn’t hold a building if they wanted, and ten per requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or de cent is eight) one-half of the class will be non-white. material submitted for publication, but the intent o) le Yes, Oyster Bay, we are watching. will not be changed - • As recently as four years ago University administrators here ran very much their own show, with faculty controlling the departments, students controlling nothing, and with the administration making all the decisions which were not the sole Concerns of faculty. All significant decisions affecting general University policy were made by the centralized local administration. Most ‘communication’ between students and their in loco daddies was through ‘recognized’ student leaders or by the public announcement of an administrative decree, usually passed on by a friendly ‘Dean.’ Whenever ‘unpopular’ student minorities would raise issues which pressed for a change in the situation and in more recent instances this ‘minority’ (labeled such by the another administration) was the elected Student Senate means of one-way administration-to-student communication was used: the referendum. The referendum has been used historically here primarily as an administrative propaganda tool. When it became no longer possible to ignore pleas for ‘democracy’ a facade was devised. Whenever token symbols of support were needed for a potentially unpopular administrative decision, ‘student referendums’ called by and written by the administration proved highly effective. In many instances, the ‘show of sentiment’ on simplistic yes/no questions about complex issues (or vice versa) undercut any effective student leadership emerging at the time. The Student Senate only began to use referendums when they began to play the game of ‘whose referendum do we choose?’ This later became ‘which referendum is which,’ and ‘what’s the difference between the Student Senate and the Administration?’ Of course, times have changed. A new University administration has made significant changes in the administrative structure, decentralizing the Hayes Hall hierarchy, giving faculty the power to make University policy, and incorporating students into an expanded committee structure. The Student Association has also been drastically reorganized, forming into a town meeting type of student politicking. To the editor. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n55_19690421 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c0d2aa0c03c72151e0f4506f170c6d5.pdf b56f0441ffc6fe2a3b1280f4a3e74e9b PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 54 6 Housing permits? ( Slominski Black Arfs 0> State University of New York at Buffalo > 1 %Frida^f^ 18, 1969 Molotov hurled at Themis site Full-scaie operations have begun on the controversial Project Themis construction site both pro and con. On the destructive side, a Molotov cocktail was hurled into the fenced-off area at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday by an unidentified man. — Although he “saw whoever threw it,” according to Chief of Campus Security Eugene J. Murray, a ‘round-the-clock guard stationed in nearby Sherman Hall “could never give a positive identification” of either the bomb-hurler or his getaway car, due to the poor lighting in the Themis ‘damage’ The newly-constructed shack at the Themis site near Sherman Hall shows only a scorch mark from the effects of a molotov cocktail. l r- • JA i -=/v*r Faces of people iiW Starving to death while those who could do nothing Conference on Biafra Tonight and tomorrow in the Fillmore .corn see story on page 7- project. The arson squad of the Buffalo was investigating the area. incident, but Mr. Murray was The cocktail, obviously an pessimistic concerning their amateur concoction, did little chances of apprehending the man. perceptible damage, although a The University is currently small fire was started. The investigating the March 19 security guard was able to put it destruction of two similar out summarily. An inspection of construction sheds at the site by the area Wednesday uncovered some 50 people who claimed that scorch marks on the construction the Department of Defense should shed closest to Bailey Ave., not be permitted to conduct against which the bomb was research on this campus. The apparently thrown, and a gasoline March 19 action led to the slick with bottle fragments occupation of Hayes Hall later in directly in front. the day. Hurried escape On the constructive side, work The culprit drove alongside the is currently in progress on the first Themis site on Bailey Ave., phase of Project Themis. A small jumped out of his car, hurled the work crew, which included at bomb and hurriedly escaped, least one black, could be seen Wednesday afternoon bulldozing according to the witness. Chief Murray told The the area. tj it- that the University administration was considering placing additional security men at the site, as a result of the latest act of aggression against the Department of Defense-sponsored Spectrum police �Albany won’t force solution in Amherst construction issue dateline news The battle lines were drawn for an emotionally ALBANY charged debate on the floor of the Assembly on a bill to give New York State one of the most liberal abortion laws in the nation;' For the first time since the state’s current abortion law was passed 86 years ago. there appeared to be a chance a reform bill would pass. - by Rick Schwab Spectrum The University Committee on Amherst Construction met jointly with representatives of Minority Coalition and the State University Construction Fund Wednesday, and agreed to keep the “good offices of the University” open to all community groups that ask assistance in achieving an Minority Coalition, told the group that his negotiating team had met integrated Amherst work with Dr. Adfnolfi and the force moratorium on future Heading the agenda was a contract-letting is “a moratorium “Significant breakthrough” without calling it that” since the development in Albany. Under questioning. Dr ‘grubbing and clearing’ contract is Gov. Rockefeller warned WASHINGTON The National Student Association (NSA) is going to court to challenge the constitutionality of legislation which would cut <yff federal aid to college students who engage in “disruptive”protests. — ALBANY A bill requiring all colleges and universities in New York State to draw up “battle plans” for campus riots was headed for Governor Rockefeller’s desk after approval by the legislature. - CLEVELAND Ohio highway patrolmen swarmed into a third floor room of the music and speech building at Kent State University and arrested student protesters. Tuesday that he might drop all state construction work in the area including the Amherst campus if a current package for a 56.9% pay hike over the next three years s a 6reed to by the construction industry. Wages represent from 40 to 50% of the cost of construction. CAIRO Arab commando groups staged their first combined attacks upon Israeli patrols and claimed heavy Israeli casualities, the guerrilla Armed Struggle Command said. . j i -- W/ Q rrp lUIVL/5 hi k PC may ttlQV ha If xXd-XX _ _ > ~ * ** " Dr local state construction manager m g m - • by Peter Simon City Editor All state construction projects in the Niagara Frontier, including the proposed S650 million State University of Buffalo campus in Amherst, will be re-evaluated as a result of major wage increases in the local construction industry. This raises the possibilities of increased cost on the Amherst campus and the stretching out of the construction over a longer period of time. The only work that has been undertaken in Amherst has been “site preparation.” No actual construction has begun. Several area contractors and unions have agreed to contracts calling for wage increases of over 50% over the next three years. On unions are still negotiating on contracts that expire June I. “The impact of such increases •would make it necessary for the state to reconsider its entire capital construction program in the Niagara Frontier area,” said Gov. Rockefeller Tuesday in a joint statement issued with Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges (R.. Niagara Falls). Surprise Announcement University officials were not notified of the announcement before it was made. Since that time they have been in contact with Anthony Adinolfi, genera] manager of the State Construction Fund. According to Peter F. Regan, Executive Vice President, the position of the University will be ‘‘to proceed as rapidly as we can with construction.” He said that increased labor costs “will inflate the value of the dollar,” and result in “less construction for total expenditure.” The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716, 831-4113 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000 Dr. Regan also feels that the planned rate of construction will have to be slowed down. He pointed out that the “total significance” of the wage increases cannot yet be determined. Sen. Brydges has predicted that the increases could result in estimated construction cost $650 million being surpassed SI SO million. Initial union reaction to Rockefeller announcement been sparse. the of by the has The governor is using the proposed Amherst campus as “a threat over the community’s head,” says Herman Bodewes, president of the Carpenters District Council in Buffalo. "Strange program' “i genera. of the State University Construction Fund (SUCF), told the University Committee: “I don’t know what it means and I don’t really think there is anything we can do about it,” indicating that wage negotiations are out of the state’s hands. “If anything, it without a doubt means one thing: You buy less with the dollars you have.” Dr. A d i n ol fi told the committee that he was asked by the governor to “work on the problem on behalf of the state . . . and develop contracts with an area-wide affirmative action program.” He said his agency has “taken the position that no plan from Albany can be imposed on an area.” Identification program “Only those directly involved can directly negotiate a solution to the problem,” he said, adding that the Construction Fund is “willing to aid and abet all parties in ways like an identification program.” ... The Minority Coalition a community-based group which calls itself “truly representative” has asked that SUCF undertake an identification program that - - “It’s a strange kind of construction program which can be turned off and on,” he said. Ralph Woodward, president of the Western New York Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association has suggested that the Rockefeller-Brydges statement is related to the issue of increased minority group representation in the local construction industry. He said the governor was using the wage increase as a scapegoat for costs involved in the program of training blacks and Puerto Ricans on the job at the Amherst campus site. Mr Woodward believes the training program “would undoubtedly raise costs tremendously.” “I think they’re trying to blame it on something else now,” he said. I The Coalition has not met “by choice” with unions or employers since the lifting of the moratorium. Mr. Dade would not discuss plans to meet with the contractors and unions. “We would undermine our position (in negotiations) if we announced a possible meeting date,” he said. The Minority Coalition's plans “are far more expansive than just (integration of) Amherst.” Staff Reporter would find those with skills needed by the construction industry. Adinolfi said that the posture of his agency “puts the state in the position of doing the Dr, most good.” “Imposed solutions,” he said. are no better than the affirmative action programs developed by contractors. The result is essentially the protection of the status quo.” Pressed on the point. Dr. Adinolfi said that the Construction Fund would not lift a current moratorium on contract-letting “until the three parties say so.” He was referring to the Building Trades Council, the Construction Industry Employees Assn, and the Minority Coalition. Donald Dade, Chairman of M^oKblei^ feminine footwear i Adinolfi admitted that the state of small significance. was “having real serious problems identifying by craft” the work force that will be needed. He said a “rough summary” is complete, however. Dr. Adinolfi called his agency's involvement a “significant breakthrough,” since his agency has the “real leverage” and the money and responsibility needed. Law Professor Jacob Hyman, another University Committee member, expressed the view that the state should develop minimal standards for affirmative action and make workable models generally known throughout the Lists progress Mr. Dade said that the Minority Coalition is “very happy with the University in efforts to date relating to problems of the core area.” He reviewed the Coalition's progress, emphasizing these points: Dissension exists outside the Coalition, along with a feeling that “information has been scant.” He was possibly referring to the BUILD-Coalition dispute over which group is representative of the black community. “Minority people must develop state. programs from the ground up,” In response. Dr. Adinolfi said; “We’ve taken the course of doing what the people want.” doing the planning and providing the leadership. Blacks and other minorities, he said, “want to do their own thing.” The Minority Coalition had “little to do” with bringing about the moratorium on construction, but “we were being used as a tool to bring it about,” he said. “You were talking about doing Enter BUILD As the meeting was breaking up, a delegation from BUILD, including President William Gaiter, arrived at the Hayes Hall meeting place. Mr. Gaiter said that “BUILD does not need any more identification programs.” He said the Minority Coalition's something for the black, American Indian and Puerto Rican communities and a collision course seemed unavoidable because it is necessary for some group to speak for the black community.” “Robbed of stick” The Minority Coalition had just formed a Labor Committee and a Negotiating Committee, both chaired by Mr. Dade, when the Construction Fund officers arrived in Buffalo to talk about lifting the moratorium. “We took the position that we were ready to negotiate,” related Mr. Dade, and the “unions said they would not negotiate until the moratorium was lifted.” Dr. Adinolfi, he said, termed the willingness to talk “sufficient” and announced the lifting of the moratorium. According to Mr. Dade, the Minority Coalition was then opposed to the moratorium lift and that the Coalition “felt robbed of a stick.” The Coalition has since asked the Construction Fund to assist in developing an identification program, which SUCF has agreed to. There will be a “second and final” reading of a job training and access program at the Coalition’s regular Saturday. The meeting University Committee agreed to react to the Coalition’s proposal. agreement with Mr. Adinolfi about an identification program was “empty” and “guarantees no jobs.” William Brown, another BUILD member said; “The black community doesn’t need any more bones.” Dr. Adinolfi, pulled back into the meeting room by a Committee member, told BUILD: “We’re in no disagreement as to what the objectives are.” Shortly thereafter, BUILD members and Dr. Adinolfi left the meeting. Brewing for weeks The BUILD-Minority Coalition clash has been brewing for weeks in the black community. Both groups claim to be “truly representative,” and BUILD three years old is the oldest continuing organization in the black community. Minority Coalition is, on the other hand, the newest group formed around the construction integration issue with the assistance of Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve. 'BUILD’s fortunes have gone up and down over the years, and at present, according to some sources, BUILD is losing ground BUILD may need the issue ol campus construction to hold it — together. Militello's V 1 51 COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF 3400 Militello's MAIN ST. opp. U.B. FREE PARKING OPEN: MON.-THURS. • • • • • • Gifts of Distinction Nome Brand Luggage Lodi**' Leather Handbags Bar Accessories Portable Bart Attache Cases Men's and Women's Billfolds COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER ” — — EVES “ (D EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. Page Two The Spectrum �Suez Canal is scene (UPI) Israeli and Egyptian jet planes, tanks and artillery battled across the Suez Canal in the heaviest outbreak of fighting there in weeks. Each side reported it had shot down one of the other’s planes in a - dogfight. The constantly accelerating series of border incidents between Israel and its Arab neighbors came one day after King Hussein of Jordan warned. "I believe there is a very grave danger of an explosion in the area.” Israeli jets bombed and strafed the Jordanian town of Karameh while troops exchanged machine gun and artillery fire across the Jordan river. There also was shooting along the Suez Canal as there has been for a week. An Israeli spokesman in Jerusalem said Israeli jet fighters scrambled into the skies over the Suez Canal when Egyptian MIGs tried to fly over the Israeli-occupied Suez of battle Canal. One of the MIGs was shot down and crashed in Egyptian territory, the spokesman said. A military communique broadcast by Cairo radio said one Egyptian plane was forced to make an emergency landing during the dogfight. It also said Egyptian MIGs shot down an Israeli Mirage jet fighter over the port city of Suez. The Egyptians accused the Israelis of attempting to penetrate Egyptian air space in the regions of Suez and Port Said, at opposite ends of the Suez Canal, and said the Israelis began the artillery exchange in the Port Tewfic and Suez areas. Israel said the dogfight followed a light arms duel across the canal which began when the Egyptians opened tank and mortar fire in the Port Tewfic area shortly after the serial battle. It said Israeli gunners returned the fire. British report rates U.S. power Nixon world newN faces social reforms bv The Christian Science Monitor After a period of truce, the liberal vs conservative conflict over domestic policy is opening up again. The issue is more than a political struggle between the ins and the outs. It is also a difference of ideology Mr. Nixon’s moderate between conservatism and the political Left, The question is whether the country wants a cooling-off period, after years of turmoil and social experiment, or wants to resume its massive assault on poverty, the ghettos and racial discrimination. As of now the Nixon administration has the advantage. It appears to have solid majority support through the country for continuing the Johnson legislation, cutting back a few controversial programs but riot abolishing them, and tightening administration generally. President Nixon also benefits from forward motion in his foreign policies. Here there is very little opposition except for the ABM question which is almost more domestic in character. Both the Democratic opposition and the new Left” are only starting now to pick isolated cases for small-scale, tactical skirmishes. Nevertheless the broad outlines of the coming test of Mr. Nixon’s pace and goals are clear. The battleground will be the amount of money available for domestic programs; and the degree of-interest in these programs which is indicated by that amount of money. ■Subsidiary front’ sighted A subsidiary front will be opened up by the type of administration given to these programs - the degree of enthusiasm with which they are pressed and the liberal or conservative attitudes of the men in charge. Mr. Nixon is not prepared to cut major sums quickly from either the Vietnam war )r the general military budget. Nor is he prepared will he indulge in deficit spending, because the cooling of inflation is his No. 1 priority Therefore the scope of his domestic program will be much less than massive. This now is becoming apparent, and various elements of the main Democratic forces in Congress and of the new Left are opening small-arms fire here and there. Sen. Edward M, Kennedy (D) of Massachusetts focused political attention on poverty in Alaska in a well-publicized fnrtay. April 18, 1969 test tour by his subcommittee, and three Republican members responded in kind by conspicuously leaving and returning home. The college campuses began to seethe again, with Harvard in the limelight for the first time. A young black administrator from the Johnson camp, Clifford L. Alexander Jr., resigned as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. He was charged with “harassing industry" by Senate Minority Leader Everett McKinley Dirksen and in return accused the Nixon administration with “crippling lack” ol support in the fight against job discrimination. A tentative skirmish arose over the Nixon order closing a number of Job Corps centers and opening some new smaller ones. Political columnists opened up on the meager record of Congress thus far, and the White House repeated that Presidential messages would “begin to flow” to the hill after the Easter recess. A high official said the budget surplus, largely for counterinflationary reasons, could be as high as $5 billion, implying a tighter-than-expected squeeze on existing social programs. “It was largely accidental that the end of the American desire and ability to he the universal and dominant power should coincide with the end of eight years of Democrat rule,” the survey said. The institute said the United States international role in the 1970s could become the smallest since before World War II. It said there was in the United States an increasing sense that the rewards of American global responsibility were by no means commensurate with the costs. It said recent experiences at home and abroad had exhausted the “Americans’ “confident sense of purpose and ability.” Because of her upsurge in nuclear strength, the survey said. “The Soviet Union must now be treated as a full equal in terms both of strategic power and of her ability to control conflict in the developing world. The physical strength of both superpowers, however, had not enabled either of them to impose their authority completely on international events in 1968. the institute said. The survey said the Soviets were diversifying their military forces to acquire the ability to intervene beyond their borders, possibly in support of the new Kremlin doctrine of “limited ssovereignty” In Communist-block countries. Turning to China’s arms buildup in 1968. the survey said Western forecasts had overestimated Peking’s ICBM development. * ■ 4 LONDON (DPI) The United Slates lost its edge in military strength over Russia in the past year along with the “desire and ability to be the world’s dominant power," a British institute said. The Institute for Strategic Studies predicted the Soviets would overtake the United States in ihter-eontinental ballistics missiles (1CBMS) by mid-1969. But it said the United States would keep its overall lead in nuclear weapons because of its greater submarine and air forces. The institute made its assessment of the relative strengths of the two powers in its latest “strategic survey." The institute is a center for defense and security research, gleaning intelligence reports from around the world. Restlessness noted S’ The ABM controversy slowly spread, and the White House faced a difficult decision: whether to rouse the country and risk a defeat after so doing. These and other incidents showed a restlessness on both sides and a general awareness of approaching battle. The unanswered question was whether the critics could make headway against the general public pleasure at Mr. Nixon s careful, low-key beginnings. The White not House staff seems concerned but distressed, and the leaders of the opposition in Congress are still cautious, aware that they are in fairly small minority - i2 excepl Finally, strong support has arisen in Congress and in public opinion for a compulsory trim in the military budget, against the judgment of the administration. A number of conservatives devoted to economy have joined forces with a number of anti-Vietnam leftists. This odd grouping is augmented by other Congressmen who believe the military budgets are unnecessarily padded with obsolete items and duphcations. This is likely to cause a lively controversy. Rtf _ , , [Nature S rampage & ) Workmen are tied down with heavy ropes do emergency repair work on a dike along the Des Moines River in Jackson. Minn as they Pag* Thra* �campus releases Democracy or Fascism? will be the topic of a forum at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Church at Elmwood and Ferry. Gerry Gross of the Buffalo 9 and chairman of Youth Against War and Facism will be the featured speaker. r' Dr. Benjamin Spock will lecture on his trial and the war in Vietnam at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Applications for studenf sponsor positions for fall orientation are available from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. until April 25 in room 225, Norton Hall. Local artists will sell and auction their work in a fund-raising event scheduled by the Independent School of Buffalo from noon to midgnight tomorrow in the Delaware Park Casino. The Verbal Dimension of the Liturgy will be discussed by A. G, Fadell. vice chairman of the Department of Mathematics, at 7 p.m. Sunday in room 232, Norton Hall. All interested students and faculty are invited to attend. An old fashioned Record Hop will be held at 8:30 p.m. today in the Communications College court at Allenhurst. Hyphosis Instant Truth? will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Herbert Spiegel at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Wick Campus Center of Rosary Hill College. Admission is SI.75 for adults and $.50 for students. — Poise'n T*y Apathy plagues Polity in first post-election meeting by Sue Bachmann News Editor In theory, every university student comprises the Polity, but when the Polity convened Tuesday in Haas Lounge only 50 students appeared. This scarce representation can hardly compare with the hundreds of students who attended the recent mass meetings to debate the “demands” submitted after the Buffalo Nine Trial. It seems that as the novelty of the issued has diminished, so have the faces of the “apathetic majority.” Clearly, the issues have not yet been resolved: A referendum conducted yesterday and today will determine student support for those who occupied Hayes Hall as well as for their demands, while civil proceedings are being enacted against those who damaged property at Hayes Hall and the Project Themis site. the Student Judiciary could have effectively removed students from the building. Advocating the establishment of a University-wide judiciary, Mr. Slatkin added that a forum on “Campus Justice” will be conducted at 3 p.m, Monday in Haas Lounge “to inform students about the functions and operations of the Student Judiciary.” Currently, the five students serving as judges are Kenneth undergraduates Hochman, Neal Slatkin and Sheridan Struhl and law students Richard Game and Elbert Hargesheimer III. At the Polity meeting a student requested that these names be published so that “we know exactly who is trying student cases,” Andy Steele, second vice president of Student Association and a member of the committee to reorganize the Student Judiciary claimed that the upcoming interviews of the candidates for judges “should be open to all students I see no reason for secrecy the more open it is, the more fair it can be Campus justice As a result of these incidents many students have asked why the Student Judiciary was not before consulted the administration summoned local to everyone.” police. According to Neal Slatkin, Stressing that “the issue of a one of the student judges, Student Judiciary has become University President Martin quite a political one,” Mr. Steele Meyerson replied that the claimed that “the Judiciary must admnistration did not believe that realize that it exists to benefit the students, not persecute them.” Although some students have expressed opposition to any type of Student Judiciary, Mr. Steele emphasizes that “you must decide whether you want to be tried by your own peers or by. outside authorities.” His for Her Strong for Spring Denim Blue 0.95 Navy White Pants Elephant ... - 7.95 Denim Blue Ma lor issues remain unresolved 1086 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y HERE AT FSA lands Another matter discussed at the Polity meeting was what should be done with the 511 acres of land in Amherst which is owned by the Faculty Student Association. Dan Bentivogli, an undergraduate student, proposed that all the land be turned over ‘‘to the. black, Indian. Puerto-Rican, Mexican-American and poor white communities to do with as they see fit.” Because Sub-Board I pays $12,000 in taxes for the land, a student, Paul Dominick, proposed that the Associations stop paying the taxes which are financing the bombs “used to exterminate the freedom-fighters in- Vietnam who are courageously combatting the imperialism of the U.S.” “Communiversity” Student Association President Bill Austin suggested that the land “be traded for another parcel of land in Amherst or the city of Buffalo.” This land, he maintained should be used for the construction of a “communiversity” (a community and University center), a low income university-community housing complex or any other project chosen by the Associations. “If we’re talking about student we have some money power and we have some land if you really want to use your student power, construct your own University project,” Mr. Austin — - proposed. Proposing that the April 15 editorial of Ethos be condemned by the Polity, a student, David Scott, explained that it “denied the right of oppressed people the right of an education merely for the reason that they are oppressed.” Next meeting Friday LAST! THE NEW All the resolutions were tabled until the next Polity meeting Friday so that more students could be informed of the agenda STUDENT REVIEW #21 THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE IN (c /7\ rJ *»*• NORTON HALL LOBBY 501 Past Issues Also Available at Special Rates <3^ v H AN AFRICA NITE Sponsored by the Africa Club, the International Club, and the International Student Affairs Coordinator 8 P.M. GOODYEAR CAFETERIA FRIDAY, APRIL 18th Featuring . . — . WEST AFRICAN RHYTHM BAND (Ghana) and the BIAFRAN CULTURAL GROUP IN THE SchmidtS P»ge Four SchmKll 4 Son*. Inc Phrto.. P* 4 . C Cl*w« , O. AMERICAS, INC. o/, /Vif/iuk/hAm W - DONATION $1.00 - Tickets available at the Norton Ticket Office, 212 Harriman or at the door The Spectrum �Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at (SpUmmSi Next year’s budget: not enough New York State’s tight fiscal year has brought cries of Enrollment up, funds down anguish from all victimized groups A new budgetary procedure welfare workers and recipients, state employees, local school districts, the teacher adopted in Albany has clouded the issue of the State University’s federations and, of course, the State University. $325.1 million plight. — She* MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN At „ myersi egis a of y p °j nt New e State >>JYork has for an approval ive ex pend dure ceding budget of nuWon. | and University of Buffalo it • the State pegged to is get $54.8 million. Many say it’s not enough Chancellor Samuel B. Gould, in a report prepared for the Senate Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters and Assembly finance committees, says that under the budget “certain very important things in the University must be sacrificed A 1.. them Among ac n y . ra 105 , W1 v change more than is wise in a single year, increasing class size making faculty less avadable and ” Florsheim Buskins and many other brands “ ,. KLEIN HA,NS • Downtown Buffalo • • Thruway Plaza • Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall -c "V There was a i n SO me instances removing budget allotted for 1968-69, with existing faculty and stopping new additional fixed-cost items of appointments.” He estimated that $23.2 million. on a cam pUS Q f 10,000 students, Now, a gross budget does not 50 fewer faculty positions would reflect monies that can be spent, b e available; an but an inner limit of that has been A decrease ■" purchasing of expenditure ceiling su Pplles materials and equipment imposed. State University of New . reSUl as adjustments for price York student body presidents, cre ases meeting with Gov. Rockefeller aredenied; last month, pointed out that >968-69, for one year, enrollment increases of 7.3% with wd > have be continued, additional expenditures at 2.5% General administration and result in an “impossible institutional services will be situation,” namely, the absolute sharply reduced; decrease in state assistance on a “All new programs will be per-student basis is $148, or 4.8%. e i iminated or postponedi A rally held by City University inc, udin organizing a General students in Albany last month College at Albany starting a heard charges of another school of business at Binghamton, “impossible situation” especially beginning a Neurosciences Center for such programs as SEEK. “Up at Buffalo and joining an Against the Wall, Budgetcutters” interinstitutional Ocean Sciences was the rallying cry. Center at Stony Brook;” There are presently indications Aid to the Polytechnic that State University of New York Institute of Brooklyn will be will make a supplementary removed from the State request to the legislature, at least University budget; for the faculty salary increases. Aid to private medical schools There is no way to tell how the will be cut to the current level of legislature would react to such a funding; request. “And finally, I stress that the Chancellor Gould and his staff present plan does not provide for have been working quietly behind the $5.2 million faculty salary the scenes to make legislative increases which are still below leaders wary of State University what our faculty requested and of New York’s plight. The deserve. It is unthinkable, in our Chancellor has also made clear his minds, that we can ignore such a- desire to work quietly, and not need; yet we have not yet been follow City University of New able to locate further areas of York’s example of rallying on the reduction in the budget that Capitol steps. would provide the funds Priorities, adjustments necessary.” The local story is a reflection of Chancellor Gould’s problem: allocating funds among various units and maintaining a sense of - . , . . . , - ‘ *" " *° BMW million for 1969-70. Last year the University received a spendable budget of $54.5 million. During the year, a growth rate occurred and by the end of the year the rate of spending was up to about $57.8 million. The figure that has come down in the form of an expenditure 1969-70 is $54.2 ceiling for million. Which means simply that the squeeze is on at least a $2.5 million squeeze. The University Budget Committee, under Executive Vice President Peter F. Regan, looked at the problem last month and made two basic policy decisions: That some institutional priorities exist and funds should be ‘taken off the top’ to save them from the budget-slasher’s axe. Among them: EP1S, the colleges, the Centers and some interdisciplinary programs. That the remainder should be allocated among the faculties so that they might come up with their own solutions and internal adjustments. That process is under way now and should be completed within the next two weeks. ‘Nobody’s happy' What the budget cut means can be measured best in human terms. While there will be no change in enrollment we’ll remain at the the rate of present level refusals, simply as a function of increasing applications, will increase. Department chairmen and provosts will be disgruntled by a second year at a relatively constant level. Money won’t be around for that key appointment, perhaps, or for that new - typewriter or typist. Until the allocation process is completed, nobody will know just how badly the University will suffer. priorities. The most spectacular bargain of all imported cars. According to Mr. Doty, the is t ha t real danger "encouragement to innovate would be dulled” by such budget cutbacks, especially as new Edward W. Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems and the chief financial officer of the University, says: “Nobody’s happy.” The University requested $60 programs are delayed. , Mr. Doty admitted that the University was “treated quite fairly by the Chancellor” and reiterated: “Nobody’s happy. They all looked equally unhappy, so maybe we did a reasonable job.” SCATE is here NATURAL SHOULDER SPORT COATS $43so and Up Classic natural shoulder sport coats with the university look you like. 3-button center vent models in a huge selection of Spring patterns including plenty of plaids. Every coat handsomely tailored in fine all-wool fabrics. Also, see our just-arrived selection of lightweight sport coats to take you through late Spring and Summer in well-dressed comfort. Today is the LAST DAY to complete the course and teacher evaluation questionnaire FACULTY: Please do your part, pick up questionnaires from your department heads and have your students fill them out. STUDENTS: Go to class and fill out the questionnaires! Help plan your courses. Reverse Twist All-Wool Slacks - $17.95 and Up Fri day, April 18, 1969 SCATE — PLEASE BRING A »2 PENCIL - Student Course and Teacher Evaluation Page Five �College editors ask no ROTC credit Editors of 29 major college The newspapers in the country have signed Spectrum included a statement urging the abolition of ROTC as a credit course. - - The paper cites “the dangers of intimate connections between the military and academia,” calling the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps “perhaps the most blatant example.” must support ROTC. Support is, according to the editors, “the height of political partisanship” in the context of modern society. The paper also notes the teaching methods of ROTC which encourage rote learning and deference to authority, both antithetical to University principles. The program produces “intellectually stunted students." A University of Michigan committee was quoted, calling the courses ‘‘conjectural, nonanalytical, cheaply moralistic blatantly and often propagandists.” Universi •wide Orientation Week Concert paint-in planned , A program aimed at integrating new students into the State University of Buffalo and giving them a perspective on different areas of the University is being planned for Orientation Week next September. Nancy Coleman, a member of the orientation planning committee, discussed the activities being coordinated for the week. She termed it a “University-wide orientation” because there will be pre-registration for any students and all will have to be present the first few days. The committee, chaired by John Buerk, is working out a no “The essential conflict between the definition of a University and the concept of ROTC,” as stated by a Stanford University committee, was called significant among the reasons for eliminating The conclusion: “One of the the program. clearest lessons of the Vietnam The statement declares it tragedy is that such unquestioning impossible for the University to support of government policy is perform its function of critical; not only morally bankrupt, but thinking while subsidizing “brutal I counter to the long range interests militarism,” and refutes the of the nation as well as the argument that a “neutral" campus campus.” by Rod Gere Newspapers represented by the Spectrum Staff Reporter statement include The Stony The Lockport, New York A law which would require Brook Statesman, The Harpur Y.M.C.A. Colonial News. The Berkeley landlords who rent to students or other persons unrelated to each Californian, The Michigan Daily, CAMP KENAN The Boston University News, and other to receive a permit before doing so has been placed before is looking for good The Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. the Buffalo Common Council by college men for the Division of Conservation and Senior Counselors Rehabilitation. According to Benedict J, FRENCH for the 1969 season Tulumello, an Amherst CAR SERVICE Camp starts June 23rd and schoolteacher and owner of three ends August 17th 17 CLYDE AVENUE houses, this proposed law is Camp Kenan is one of the top another manifestation of 834-8043 camps in Western New York. community hostility towards students. “There are people in For full information write: SERVICE & REPAIR Buffalo who resent students who G. H. CROCKER are more educated than they are,” Peugot Citroen DIRECTOR Y.M.C.A. he said. "These people also resent Renault Simca landlords who make any kind of LOCKPORT, NEW YORK University theme with the goal of bringing together students from various sections of the University. Miss Coleman explained that the orientation program, which will include a number of small conferences, will be conducted by student sponsors, representative of all segments of the University. For example, she continued, there will be student sponsors present to aid transfer students, foreign students and special admissions. Orientation week will begin Sept. 8, It will continue through the weekend of SepC 13, with a big-name concert scheduled for Saturday night. One activity on the agenda for the week is a paint-in of Harriman Tunnel. This will be open to all students. A block party in front of Tower Hall will also be held. Miss Coleman explained that student sponsors are now being selected and that any interested students should obtain an application in the Association office . today. Sponsors will receive the names of approximately 15 new students whom they should contact during the summer. This will be a type of big-brother program for new students, Miss Coleman explained. Proposal requires permit for landlords renting to students • • profit.” 6 1969 Bnt'ol My«'S How to take a course in anatomy and stay awake in physics. Co The proposal would require landlords wishing to rent family units to a group of unrelated individuals to obtain a permit. The owners would have to fill out an application stating the number of tenants and submit to an inspection. If regulations regarding space, number of occupants and safety were met, the permit would be granted. According to James Ryan, director of off-campus housing, “many householders in the city have people over a barrel. There is a .7% vacancy rate in Buffalo. The average for a city this size should be 3%. Some landlords are packing students into rat traps like sardines and making huge profits.” “The Buffalo papers,” he continued, “have picked this up and made the law seem slanted toward students. This law is not aimed at students but at landlords who abuse them. It will aid enforcement of existing laws which are really too lenient anyway.” Rents may be higher “Students are not the only group affected by this law,” according to John S. Macaluso, head of Rehabilitation and Conservation. “There are groups of interns, nurses and working girls living together in areas scattered through the city. We’re interested in their safety.” “There have been abuses by property owners. In some cases he brings in more than the legal limit of four tenants and then raises the rent. He Converts the building into a rooming house,” Mr. Macaluso said. Mr. Macaluso acknowledged that enforcement of the limit on four students per unit might constrict the housing market further and drive rents higher. “That’s not our worry; we’re not a rent control agency,” he said. “What we’re concerned with is their safety. Overcrowding can be more dangerous than a bad building. We’d rather have a student living in a safe house in Cheektowaga or Lancaster rather than in an overcrowded one in Buffalo. This law would make location and inspection of these houses much easier,” Mr, Macaluso said. Inflexible law Mr, Tulumello expressed disagreement with the limit of continued on page 7 Referendum today Voting will continue today in a referendum to determine student support of the resolutions passed by the Polity March 20. Students will vote from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. Also included in the referendum are the six demands which were presented by students at Hayes Hall. Voters will answer yes or no regarding their support of each demand individually. They will also vote concerning a stand in solidarity with those students who destroyed the Project Themis construction shacks. QteTVast FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 32H MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. & Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. Page Six The SpECinu* 1 �action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Q; Will a list of courses to be offered during the next school year be published sometime before registration? Last fall, such a list was published in The Spectrum detailing all the spring semester courses and c it was very helpful. A: Robert Graves, director of the Division of Scheduling and Inventory, states; “In answer to your questions concerning The Spectrum schedule printing done last October, we have not planned to do this again in the future. Instead, we had decided to have 20,000 copies of the schedule printed in a 9”x6” booklet. This would have allowed nearly everyone to have a personal copy. Unfortunately, the recent budget cuts have seriously affected this plan and we cannot see our way clear to have more than the usual 500 copies printed at this ’ — time. “The Spectrum printing was and still is a good idea. We are willing information, of course, but we do not have the funds to pay for their printing costs.” to supply the schedule Q: Why is there a two-week circulation period for books in the Health Sciences Library while other campus libraries have the semester system? A: Paul Zadner, circulation librarian stated; “In determining the length and effectiveness of a specific loan period, a library must take the following factors into consideration: (1) The size of the collection or collections. (2) The degree of specialization. (3) Study and research characteristics of the clientele involved in a specialization. (4) The size of the student and faculty bodies it will be expected to serve within the limits of its staff and book budget allocations. “If one applies these four points to each of the unit libraries on this campus, it quickly becomes apparent that a varied loan policy is necessary to meet the needs peculiar to their patrons. It is through' past experience that the library has arrived at its specific loan policy and it is a flexible policy that is continually evaluated in the light of changes in the demands of their clientele and the different materials to be circulated. “Applied to the Health Sciences Library specifically, there is a demand for newly published books on medicine and biochemistry and the two-week circulation limit is imposed to insure greater and more equitable distribution of books.” very high Q: Is it true that a student may have ten articles or 300 pages reproduced daily without charge in the Health Sciences Library? A: William Ernst Jr.., associate director, stated: “No, The Health Sciences Library, as do all units of the libraries, charges $.05 per print for photocopying library materials and $.10 per print for non-library materials. Any library materials may be copied as long as there is no violation of copyright. The Health Sciences Faculty makes funds available to provide free photocopying of non-circulating materials to faculty and graduate students. These are mainly periodicals and an upper limit of 30 pages of one article and three articles at any one time has been set.” Q: How many guest tickets will each degree candidate receive for commencement exercises? A: No tickets are required for guests to attend commencement exercises. Q: Can anything be done about the low level of maintenace in Norton Hall? The doors and windows haven’t been washed in months. A; Robert Henderson, business manager stated: “A building-wide cleaning program was conducted during the spring vacation. With limited manpower, emphasis was placed on meeting rooms and lounges, with corridors and stairwells also receiving much needed attention. Even with this cleaning, certain public areas such as the main floor doors were not attended to adequately. “The high level of activity in the building, and the number of hours of operation in our University center, and the frequency of reservations contribute to the maintenance problems in a building used by 28,000 people per day according to recent traffic counts. Every member of the maintenance staff in Norton Hall is anxious to have the building serve the university, and also to be clean. I would welcome suggestions concerning improved maintenance.” get a duplicate ID card? A: Students whose University identification card has been lost or stolen can get a replacement by going directly to the Instructional f ommunications Center in room 1-H. Foster Hall, at any time between p.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Replacement charge is 00. It is strongly recommended that as soon as the student realizes his loss, he notify the Bookstore and Library. Q Where can a student 1 Q; Upon registering last fall we were told by our advisors that we would be required to take Chemistry Lab 108. Our placement test scores were not high enough to enable us to take Chemistry 108 the lirst semester. We were that with a C or better in Chemistry 101 , we could take Chemistry 108 in the spring. This places us in a bind of either fulfilling the requirements in summer school or next year. Some of us live out of town and cannot attend summer school. What can be done about dropping this requirement? A; This requirement was recently reviewed by the Curriculum Committee of the Pharmacy School and it is still identified as a requirement. If you wish, you may enroll for the course, Qualitative Analysis,” at a university near your home and have the earned credits transferred back. It is also suggested that you arrange an appointment with your University College academic advisor to discuss this and other Possible alternatives that may be open to you. Friday, April 18, 1969 Stephen Lewis speaks tonight Education cited as goal of conference A conference to discuss the yet-unresolved tragedy of the war between Nigeria and secessionist Biafra will feature noted speakers representing both nations. All colleges within two hours of the University and approximately 150 area high schools have been invited tb attend the activities to be held today and Saturday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. -1 ‘4Xhe purpose of this conference is to educate people concerning the conflict between Biafra and Nigeria and then through means of workshops at the end of the conference to show what the people can do for Biafra,” explained Jeff Cohen of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Aiive, one of the sponsoring organizations. Commenting that “until now there hasn’t been any concerted effort” to inform people about the crisis, Mr. Cohen indicated that this conference would provide the means for those attending to organize groups to result in a “sustained publicity drive.” Airlift cited Another goal is “to pressure on the government into having a major airlift of food on the scale of the Berlin airlift,” Mr. Cohen explained. He also cited the implementation of an arms embargo to halt the sending of all arms into both countries, as restoring another means towards peace. Co-sponsors of the event are Operation Outrage, Inc. and the University American Studies Program. A schedule of events follows: Today Documentary film on 7 p.m. Biafra made by Stephen Lewis, - Socialist member of the Canadian Parliament from Scarborough West, in visits to the war-torn area in Oct. 1968 and Feb. 1969. 8 p.m. Lecture by Mr. Lewis on “Biafran Relief and Political Realities." Saturday Faculty teach-in to 10 a.m. provide background information on the Biafra-N igeria war. University faculty members will discuss cultural, economic, political and historical material. 12 p.m. Documentary film Biafra on Biafra by Mr. Lewis. Explanation of the 1 p.m. Nigerian position. Reports from Biafra 2 p.m. will be presented by Stanley Diamond, former professor of Anthropology at the New School — - for Social Research. Dr. Diamond has been to Biafra twice and currently is writing a book about Biafra and Charles Goodell, New York Senator who reported to Congress on his recent trip to Biafra. 3:30 p.m. The United States’ position: William Schaufele of the State Department will speak. — 4:30 p.m. Afro-American - panel: Cliff Suggs of the United Auto Workers of Buffalo will moderate a panel that will include Charles Kenyatta, militant Harlem leader who has visited Biafra; Mary Umolu, who worked in Nigeria for six years and presently heads a Biafra relief organization in New York, and Fabian Udekwe, Biafran surgeon and secretary of the Biafran Relief and Rehabilitation Services. Workshops and 7 p.m. discussion sections: What you can do. Broader participation is goal of International Club officers More American student participation in the club and a greater integration of foreign students into the University community are two of the goals expressed by Hadi Makarechian, the newly elected president of the International Club. Other new officers elected at the Tuesday night meeting are Robert Adler, vice president; * Larry Barwick, treasurer; and secretary. Dick, Susan “The club room should have more of an international atmosphere,” suggested Mr. Adler. He feels that a record player with international music and newspapers and posters from other countries would add a livelier flavor to the decor of the club room in 340, Norton Hall. Miss Dick suggested planning activities with other foreign student clubs on campus and also joint meetings with foreign students at other area colleges. She feels that a hospitality committee planning coffee hours and group discussions might attract more members to the club room ‘‘Freshman continued from page 6 apartment “The law is inflexible. It should be based on the size of the apartment. If a six-person family can live in an apartment, why can’t six unrelated individuals?” he asked. Mr. Ryan feels that the law limiting the number of individuals was "not so rigid that it might prove inflexible for properly owners with larger buildings." “I'm sure that if a landlord was reasonable and the apartment large and safe enough, that housing authorities might lake this into consideration,” Mr. Ryan said. “To ask me to make an exception to special cases.” said. Mr. Macaluso,” is to ask me to Violate the state multiple dwelling law.” Mr. Tulurnello cited dealing with city inspectors as the main drawback to the proposed bill. “I’ll get the same rent whether four or six students live in the building. If I have to single myself out for harassment by those inspectors by applying for a per license and go through all the red tape, I just won’t rent to students,” he said. He told of an encounter with a building inspector last September during the attempted eviction of six students from from one of his apartments. The apartment, about a block from campus, is well furnished, comparable in price to the student housing in Allenhurst, and more spacious than those units. Intimidated students According to Mr. Tulurnello, the inspector waved his badge and intimidated the students to gain entry to their .apartment. “He never told the students they had a went downstairs and proceeded to scare my wife out of her wits.” “People talk about rude students,” Mrs, Tulurnello said. “Well IVe had over 500 students come through that door and not one of them acted as rudely as that inspector.” Mr. Tulurnello announced his intention of taking the law limiting the number of individuals and know each other better," she said. “The International Club’s program for next year will include more speakers, a bigger Fiesta, a Christmas party, club trips on Thanksgiving and Easter, a picnic at Letchworth Park, and more social programs and dances to promote more interaction between foreign and American students," added Mr. Barwick. Rent permit proposal. four individuals orientation foreign student orientation should be coordinated so both groups can adjust to the new University surroundings together and get to . . per unit to court. “ft’s like each student making a donation of say a dollar to pay for the court expenses “I don’t see why students and unrelated individuals should be singled out like this," he said. “Are they like animals that they have to be regulated in cages with trained landlords? They should be treated like any other renters." "I have fixed financial obligations. There are enough laws now to insure safety of students and prevent blight. They should enforce them first. There are a lot of landlords who won’t put up with these inspectors. If this goes through, a lot of students are gome to be sleeping m cars " 'Mr Macaluso denied Mr. that inspectors abused their power. “People who complain the most are the big violators. Whenever we don't do things according to the law, the judge will throw it out. When you start hurting the owners in their pocketbook, they start finding our inspectors abusive,” concluded. Mr. Macaluso Page Seven �Slominski: A mother 'M, by Thomas Keefe Special to the Spectrum Being a minority of one and constantly hearing ‘the ayes have it’ is a dream that most politicians would term a nightmare. To harbor and induce such dreams is an insanity possessed by someone with a paranoid personality. the motives that drive a politician In order to of this kind, one must understand the subtle values of hate distrust, jealousy, excessive The major voting block in the self-importance and. a tendency to blame others city is Polish, followed by Italian and ascribe evil motives to and Irish. All of them are largely them. When a politician falls working class or lower-middle class. Of the last five mayors, into the habit of beating his three have been Polish, and Frank head against the wall, simply A. Sedita, who has held the office because it feels so good when twice, is Italian. Party discipline is he stops, it is time we almost non-existent, which is seen searched for the proverbial in the strong third party candidates for mayor. In Buffalo white jacket to be only plurality is needed a elected. Politicians such as these typify the far right of our political arena, Buffalo’s own these so called ‘white racists’ who In recent years this political seek to arouse the petty bourgeois of this country in the same carnival has created a woman who manner that being cornered will is the ‘minority of one,’ and ‘head beating type’ that has been arouse a rabid dog. depicted above. Her two recent endorsements, from the Mrs. Hicks of Boston Republican and Conservative With people like George Parties, make the possibility of Wallace on the national scene, her becoming mayor more than an most of us are made aware of his unwelcome thought. motives. At the grass roots level of Not so surprising as her name, government, many of these same Alfreda W. Slominski, is the fact motives, held by local politicians, that she is a woman. She is not are not brought to our attention. the starched Army W.A.C. type, The case of Mrs. Louise Day nor is she fond of using her Hicks of Boston, who in 1967 God-given perogative of changing nearly became mayor of that city, her mind. She is a serious and a might be representative. She very much alive candidate who would have set a new precendent likes to recall what her now in the local government of Boston deceased father had cautioned her that would have been a final throughout her childhood years: affront to blacks and an assurance “Don’t give up the ship.” that the city had adopted a policy At a slender 5 feet 2 inches of absolute bigotry with Mrs. with hazy brown hair and Hicks as its symbol. matching eyes, she looks more How much of a political issue like a middle-aged housewife who race is, or can be, is debatable. makes frequent trips to the For some, the race issqe offers neighborhood salon, and who is a political opportunity and little bit leafy about wearing her skirts else, while for others racism just ‘that’ short, and less like a pervades every facet of their candidate for mayor. She speaks political platform from housing, with a commanding tone in her to taxes, to education. voice, and has a manner that makes her appear strictly business. As Wallace is remembered saying shortly after his defeat in the race for governor of Alabama University grad She was a 1950 graduate of the in 1 9 5 8: “I’ll never be out-niggered again,” it is quite University of Buffalo, and a ’52 evident that for some race is a real graduate of its Law school. political issue. Those who use it as Concerning her alma mater she has recently said: “Frankly, as a an opportunity to achieve office, and those who use it as a deadly graduate of the University, and it serious weapon to oppress has come to a point where I’m almost ashamed to admit that fact minorities are not so far apart. .” . (The remark came in the wake of student disorders on Blue collar turmoil . What they have in common is a knowledge that the blue collar worker in this country is in a turmoil with his own failings and immobility, and yet retains the belief, along with all his white brothers that ”... We are gonna lead this country out of the wilderness." The white man needs someone to blame for his own inadequacies well ihai had he been arounu m Cinderella’s time, we might have seen the first interracial marriage in animated cartoon history. The politician who understands the “plight of the white man" and commits himself to its use and exploitation finds a wealth of political resources waiting to be tapped. The city of Buffalo offers an environment that begs just such a politician Page Eight campus). After her graduation from law school, she traveled to Washington and took a job with the Central Intelligence Agency Intelligence Officer. as an In 1953 she was admitted to the Bar, left the C.I.A. and began to practice law in Buffalo. Shortly thereafter she married Richard Slominski, a lawyer himself, and es spent on the Board showed two First, the personal things: crusades that she waged failed to elicit much support on the Board, and second, she gave consideration to a wide variety of issues. Her normal response to thbse including the who oppose her Superintendent of Schools, the Mayor, the State Commissioner of Education, local civil rights organizations, follow council members, and those students she refers to as “dirty bearded boys,” an the State University of Buffalo campus — is to call for an “investigation” or ask for a “report.” — At one time Mrs. Slominski thought that integration of city a desirable course of schools action. In fact, much of her earlier work on the School Board was done in harmony with Dr. Lydia Wright, the only black member of the Board. Similar to Hicks Slominski has followed closely the career of Boston’s Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Hicks was also a housewife lawyer. The only office Mrs. Hicks held before running for mayor, was as a member of the Boston School Board. Both women have said that if there was segregation in the schools, it was a result of the Mrs. pattern racial of the neighborhoods, a problem over which their respective boards had no control. Both have opposed bussing black children to predominately white schools in the peripheral areas of the city, reasoning that it would be discriminatory and unfair to the blacks to do so. The large majority of black students in both cities still attend racially imbalanced schools. That both women have had relative success in their respective cities can be partly attributed to the fact that the majority of the politically minded people who would be expected to vote against them the young, the well-educated and the successful now live in the suburbs. Both cities have strong ethnic neighborhoods, and each is determined to retain their “old ways and customs.” women - Law and order As in Boston. Buffalo's residents are very concerned with the problem that has come to be known under the rubric "law and order”. Like Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Slominski is concerned with the police department and civil disobedience. for mayor Woodlawn Junior High have learned through experience that you can’t believe all you read and hear until you have studied the situation yourself.” Concerning the alleged disapproval of such a plan by black parents that she refers to in her earlier statement, the report showed that 91% of black parents felt the bussing and integration programs were educationally sound, and 78% indicated they wanted their children to continue in these classes. In the spring of 1963 the school board was faced with a decision concerning the districting of Woodlawn Junior High School, which had recently been built and was awaiting occupancy in the fall of 1964. The NAACP and other Civil Rights organizations had continually demanded that the school be districted in a manner that would allow for integration. A petition was signed by over 1 2,000 whites opposing integration measures, and at a public meeting of the school board many citizens voiced" their opinions. Mrs. Slominski’s was with them. “To sacrifice one child on the alter of racial balance would be a violation of my legal and moral obligation,” she said. Dr. Joseph Manch, the superintendent of Buffalo schools has been repeatedly attacked by Mrs. Slominski. As one of her close observers has noted, “she hates him most of all.” Manch proposed a plan, after the Woodlawn controversy, to transfer students from an overcrowded ghetto school to a predominately white school. The plan was adopted with only Slominski voting in the Dr. shortly negative. ‘Not opposed to bussing’ Her rejection to transferring students from overcrowded schools was brought up again recently. This time she said: “I am not opposed to bussing 1 have no objection to bussing children from an overcrowded school to a school that has space available for them.” ... Concerning the topic of racial balance and matters related to it, Mrs. Slominski has said: “There is no question that this particular racial balance program, as it is being advocated by the board, is lowering the educational standards.” “It would have to if you understand that when the children are bussed you must balance every classroom I can assure you that there are many Negro parents who have requested that the Board of Education return the children to their own areas I wish a report, an honest report, were issued today telling us how many of these children who were originally bussed in this program remain today in the white peripheral schools.” ... ... Well, not that day, but shortly thereafter, the Board of Education did issue such a report. The report I refer to is entitled "A Study of the Educational Effectiveness of Integration.” The recent student uprising on It deals with a group of black this campus, when students took over the school’s administration students who were bussed into building, involves a predictable predominately white peripheral response. She refers to the schools, their achievement, students involved as “an outside growth and the attitudes of the group of invaders.” parents, teachers and students There have been several charges who were involved. This is her of police brutality levied against response to it: Mixing children won’t help At another time she said: ‘Rather than concerning ourselves with dubious social theories, we should seriously concern ourselves with the improvement of education in all schools mixing children is not going to help their education.” The board’s report found that: Black pupils integrated into classes with white pupils make greater gains in academic achievement than do those remaining in segregated schools. White pupils do not suffer losses in academic achievement as a result of integration. Principals and teachers in schools receiving black pupils believe that the integration programs have shown positive educational results. Mrs. Slominski has consistently shown distrust with professional educators. When her five-year term on the School Board had ended, she was asked what advice she would give to a new board member. She replied: “Do not delegate policy-making authority to the professional educators . . be fully prepared for every board meeting by reading information thoroughly and not having blind confidence in professional educators. Run for Council Mayor Sedita refused to reappoint her to another term on the board. Consequently she entered the June, 1966 primary as an independent Republican and went on to win a seat on Buffalo’s Common Council. In her campaign for councilman-at-large she proved her tremendous vote-getting ability. Her time spent on the Council is repetitious of her School Board days. One of her main concerns since joining the Council has been to get the city to adopt a program for an elected school board. The proposed board would contain ten members elected from their respective councilmonic districts. The ratio of members would probably be eight to two in favor of the whites. The plan has been criticized as one which would set ethnic and racial groups against each other. The energy and enthusiasm that Mrs. Slominski’s followers have is a bit startling, and as was said about the Hicks campaign: “This isn’t only anti-Negro feeling these are the poor, uneducated people thumbing their noses at affluent America.” - c lawyer and politician Mrs. Slominski fought hard for the election of Chester Kowal, who in 1962 became mayor and appointed her to the school board. There she proved to be a hard working and able politician. Her uncompromising stands on many issues brought her into the limelight of the local news media. A review of past School Board minutes during the five years she Slominski has said that she fully supports the police department, and asks the question; “How much is the policeman supposed to take?” She feels that there is an organized effort in the city to try to discredit the police department, but concedes that "certainly in any profession, in any department, you can find a few rotten apples, and I’m sure there are some in the Buffalo police department.” contains a number of I don’t care inconsistencies what the report says, I can tell you Trom experience that I have yet to see a report that the Board of Education issues that does not speak in fantastic tenps about their program, and frankly I would like to know the qualifications of the director of evaluation and the supervisor of curriculum who were responsible for preparing the report I ... ... saying: “Don’t bet against her, and they may very well be right The real cause of her popularity is a combination ol many things, and unknowingly she summed it up quite nicely when she said: “I think its a plain and simple fact that some parents do not want their children to attend school with Negro children”. and That’s where it’s at. - BROTHER The SptcTHuM �ilm review *Faces by Jan Anderson ’ white images, the jerky hand-held camera work, the tight indoor sets, and the constant laughter. The music of sick laughter is the soundtrack. Cassavetes does not use anything else except when people play a record or, just at the end, when a blues song fades over the put-on emotions that fill most of the film. (CPS) The greatest thing about Faces is that the people on the screen are all in the audience watching the film take a look around when the lights go on. There are at least two different modes of criticizing a film. First the film can be seen in the context of the history of film as a dynamic process. This is just to Limp laughter say Cassavetes is well aware of that Faces is not an aventgarde film in any real sense jokes and their relationship to the of investigating the possibilities of unconscious. The bad jokes, the the medium. There are no clear sour humour, impregnates all the advancements in montage, no lives of the characters even in bed; jump cuts, no weird lenses, if you until you can hardly stand it. The are in search of the American people in the film couldn’t talk Godard. Cassavetes is not he otherwise; they have nothing to not yet anyway but of course it say; their few stabs at philosophy took Lester three films before he “people can’t afford to be could get the money to make vulnerable” ring more hollow than How I Won the War. their laughter. Baudelaire said The second approach to film laughter was always at someone criticism is viewing the film on its else’s expense. Cassavetes used the forgetting violence of laughter adeptly. own merits and essential discovery whether the content of the new The medium is or is not the old Cassavetes makes in Faces is medium: that is is Faces a nightmarish but not new. It is that filmed novel, the Madame Bovary people in America are totally of the sixties? On its own terms interchangeable. Early on in the Faces is a social realist film he shows a pair of old college psychodrama. In presenting the buddies, now captains of industry, decadence and futility of middle drunk and reliving their past. class America the film succeeds Quite shortly thereafter they are superbly. reincarnated in a pair of traveling It is a long day’s journey int-d salesmen. The call girl is the wife; the existence of middleclass the gigolo differs from the middleaged Los Angeles couple husband only in his youth not in his ideas or his emotions. whose marriage is on the rocks. — - — Dr. Benjamin Spock. convicted . Beniamin J SnOck * kst year of 0 nsel '"™? yOUng men to vlo iaie (fop w® speak Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Admission is free. f T. — Theater ireview 4 Tambourines to Glory 9 “Tambourines to Glory,” a famous Black poet’s most famous play, will be produced in Buffalo for the second time since 1967 at Woodlawn Junior High School at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Directing the play wOl be Daniel Barton, a young man who was with the company that produced the 1967 version of “Tambourines.” Porter and Beverly O'Reily, two 1966 graduates of Buffalo’s East High The late Langston Hughes, an School, will be featured in the internationally celebrated title roles, an event which marks playwright, novelist and poet, their stage debut in Buffalo. might well have called this work "a pageant of the American Black The play is being presented by Ghetto.” It is the simple but the Black Students of the State vitally realistic story of two black University of New York at women, one unswervingly good Albany. In addition, and the other in constant “Tambourines to Glory” is being temptation, who work together to sponsored by US NOW, a local establish a revival church in the Black youth federation, by the Harlem of the 1930’s. Buffalo Negro Scholorship Organization and by the Black The colorful street scenes, the Development Foundation. Tickets rhythmic gospel services around will be available at the door; SI which the plot propells itself, and for students, $2 for adults and S3 the nit and grit of Harlem itself all for patrons. lend themselves to the stage especially well. Bible Truth — Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND in their self-made Sartrian hell. Sound less than exciting? But you involved, do get overwhelmed, by the black and One weekend Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffer, and a beautiful blonde named Mary decide to win B World War II. m&m happening. Cassavetes, like Nichols, never allows you to see the world outside the lives of his characters, even for a moment. He does not even let you see the physical world of sun and sky, except in one shot when the kid takes off over the roof tops as the husband returns. After seeing the “Waters of Bangkak,” the short before the film in which you never see a sad peasant in all of Thailand, only happy smiling faces, I found I wanted a little reassurance of other faces. “Faces” is the sort of film you should take your parents to see to punish them. Buy them the tickets and then take off and see “Weekend.” Watch out for The bed bag The main thing that troubles the film is that it’s the Other Guy. about EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT '’Makes 'Killing of Sister George' look like a warm up.' Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Sendee — GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. SUNDAYS 833-3271 3169 BAILEY 41 Imm* Av*. at Uaiiaidty Ptaaa TO V 'n ** i -Heb. 10:23-25 - VARSITY DRUG STORE ABOUT CHURCH ATTENDANCE "Let us hold fast the profession of our Faith without wavering: Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is." There are two interwining Psychodramas: one the husband and his attempt to escape at a call girl's apartment; two the wife and her friends who pick up a young gigolo at a discotheque. The husband sleeps with the call girl (played by Cassavetes' wife it’s cheaper Gena Rowlands that way). He returns home refreshed the next morning only to find that the wife has slept with the beach boy and taken an overdose of sleeping pills. She recovers thanks to the beach boy’s fear of the cops (he saves her himself). The husband returns, the youth leaves and the couple is left - 1 -UPI somewhat in the same bag as “The Graduate” and “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? It is a film without a dialectic, without transcendent possibilities. Dealing with similar middle class hangups in “Petulia,” Lester always makes you aware of the society around of the war, of the blacks, of the Mexicans, not because the bourgeoisie he is dealing with is particularly aware of what’s happening, but just because it is A bit more sensual imr - A bit more shocking CONTINUOUS 3:30, 5:30, 7:00, 8:30, and lOOO P.M. MATINEES DAILY also starring Patrick Wymark- Michael Hordern @Sut*e»»*d for MATUWI (parcnui discretion admseoi * ecLean- BranG Hutton- Elliott and Metrocolof PjnjvisKKi Kastnei MG* Woman NO Friday, April 18, 1969 ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Pate Nine �Festival to feature black ballet troupe The Black Arts Festival will continue through next week, featuring many prominent experts lecturing on Africa and Afro-Americanism and a performance by the Black Ballet Company. The schedule of events _ includes: Nkatie, University Museum of Science 8 p.m. of Entertainment Calendar Ghana, Black Ballet Company, Albright-Knox Art Gallery 8 - p.m. Buffalo Theater Workshop, 1695 Elmwood Ave. — 6 p.m. Film: “Black Orpheus,’ John F. Kennedy Center Monday, April 21 8 p.m. Theater: Studio Arena Readers Theater Production “Johnnas” by Bill Gunn, “How Do You, Do” by Ed Bullins “On The Road” by Tony Preston 8 p.m. Lecture: “The Meaning of Africa” by Professor J.H. Wednesday, April 23 9 a.m. Lecture: “Ironies and Sunday. April 20: Dance Troupe, John F, 2 p.m. - Kennedy Center ■*- - Problems Blow Yourself ||H UP and then 1 Vi ft. 12:15 p.m. Lecture: “West Indian Authors and Racial Awareness” by Dr. F.A. Irale, University of Ghans - room 231, Norton Hall. Panel on this series of lectures led by Dr. Irele. — *4.50 Photo Dart Board I 11tdiameter $4.50 Get your own Personalized Photo Dart Board. Send, any black and white or color photo. Mounted on genuine cork and comes with 3 precision darts. University. 7:00 p.m. There will be an informal reception for Dr. Irele at the African Cultural Center. Dept. C 210 East 23 St.. New York. NY 10010 Dealer infinities invited TWO GREAT SHOWS! JANIS JOPLIN AND HER and PACIFIC GAS GROUP & ELECTRIC Sunday, April 27—7:30 & 10 P.M. $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 EASTMAN 60 Dramatization, Val Gray, Albright-Knox, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Michael Cooney, Goodyear Coffee House, 8:30 p.m. MOVIES: Black Arts W< :end Conference Theater World,” 4 p.m. and “Nothing But a Man,” 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “A School for Wives,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT. Buffalo State Folk The New Lost Citjy Festival Ramblers, Rev. Gary Davis, Lewis Killen, Campus School Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: The Dutchman, Upton Hall Auditorium, Buffalo State . — - College THEATRE GIBBS ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 CONCERT: Diana Ross and the Supremes, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru April 26 POETRY READING: Diane Wakoski, Conference Theater, 3 p.m. PLAZA NORTH: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (a rib Tuesday, April 22: Friday, April 11:30 p.m. LECTURE; “Cross the Border Saturday, April 19: WORKSHOP: Buffalo State Folk Festival - Children’s Songs, Jean Rithchie, Oscar Brand, Lecture Hall, I p.m. WORKSHOP: Old Time Music New Lost City Ramblers, Lecture Hall, 2 p.m. WORKSHOP: Bawdy Ballads Oscar Brand, Lewis Killen, Lecture Hall, 3 p.m. CONCERT: Oscar Brand, Jean Ritchie, Rockwell Hall, 8:30 p.m. DANCE: Recital, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 20; CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Henryk Syeryng, guest violinist, Kleinhans, 2 p.m. also April 22, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Theodore Bikel, Union Social Hall, 2:30 p.m. DANCE: Dance Troupe, John F. Kennedy Center, 2 p.m. FILM: “Black Orpheus,” John F. Kennedy Center, 6 p.m. BALLET: Black Ballet Company, Albright Knox, 8 p.m. THEATER: Buffalo Theater Workshop, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. Monday, April 21 PLAYS: "Johnnas” by Bill Gunn, “How Do You Do” by Ed Bullins and “On The Road” by Tony Preston. Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. tickler) part two (the story of Tondeleo) TECK: I,' A Woman WBFO Highlights 18 Night Call A nation-wide call-in program on vital issues, with host Del Shields, Buffalo residents may Close the Gap,” Leslie Fielder, Dief. 14>, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: The Married Woman, Godard, Capen 140, 7 p.m. RECITAL: Senior Recital, Wilma Bacon, organ. First Presbyterian Church, Symphony Circle, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT; Bukka White, Governor’s Inn, 9 p.m. Thursday, April 24 A Mini Festival of one act operas, University Opera Studio, Baird Hall thru April 27, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: “The New Age of the Theater,” Stanley Kauffmann, Statler Hilton Ballroom, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 19 Focus: Inner City 2 p.m. Between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. WBFO’s programming originates from the WBFO satellite studios at 1203 Jefferson Ave. Included in this programming are features on blackck history and culture and programs on community affairs. - - Sunday, April 20 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts Severance Hall Concert, Hans Schmidt-lsserstedt conducting Mozart, Henze and Dvorak - - Movies in Buffalo AMHERST and CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (clothes make the movie) BACKSTAGE: 3 in the Attic (that’s one way to get high) BAILEY: Rosemary’s Baby and The Odd Couple (cause and effect) BUFFALO: Fistful of Dollars (common cents) CENTER: They Came To Rob Las Vegas (and ended up with Howard Hughes) CENTURY: 100 Rifles (Jim Brown has a long trigger finger) CINEMA I: The Love Bug (better than a wire tap) CINEMA II: Where Eagles Dare (chicks don’t) CIRCLE ART: Firemans Ball (it’s a hot one) COLVIN: The Lion in Winter (who’s the det) mother) GLEN ART: Bullitt (can Steve handle two 38’s) GRANADA: Funny Girl (could be her shape, who nose) KENSINGTON: Charly (or is it Oscar?) NORTH PARK; Faces (the eyes have it) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (best pic of the year) Monday, April 21 Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Benjamin, Mr. Robert — — of the Nations Association The of the computer on your life. “Super-Mixer,” the uses of computers in industry, from baking cakes to refining oil. 10:30 p.m. The Institute On Gordon Man and Science Martin, National Film Board of Canada: “Understanding Media.” Guest: Night Call 11:30 p.m. Dr. Tracy Jones “Missions Are Missionaries Out of Date?” —9heilah Graham KATHARIN6 H6PBURN e> P6T6ROTOOL6 M • H..V, u K.f'j 0» A WINNER “BEST n (a*"o- l*flw i • CROUP JALI CALI FOIL INFORMATION LION IN WINT6R COLVIN THIATRI, KxlMSf* A Calvfa taxn, N. Y. I7J-M40-I7J-7J* t*n«j Ticio* at Mat. □ Iv*. Q Data NAMI ADDRESS ST ATI CITY Mall l(ampSatf-AMrauad KnvaU •ft wWi Yaav Chock a» Maaoy Ordar Payabla ta Colvin Tfcaatra. .. Page Ten MAXTiN PCXl PICTURE Now York CrHht h.» wa# Avcn i-MBAKRT »utuw — — - — Wednesday, April 23 10 p.m. New — Symposium On Highlights from symposium held Worlds: Drugs the drug recently at State University of Buffalo (series continues in May) Night Call Guest: 11:30 p.m. Mr. Haig Babian, economist “What Can Taxes Do?” — — Thursday, April 24 10 p.m. Revolution 20th Talks drawn from this year’s meetin of the World Affairs Institut held at San Diego State College Guest: His Excellency Ebenezer Moses Debrah. ambassador of Ghana: ‘‘The Why He Is In African Revolt.” - Century Phenomenon - � CALLING ALL SINGLE GIRLS * f Wo color to singlo glrlt, 20-33 y«o ‘ of 090, first and foromoot. (Wo know that tinglo will follow lik* guys Konoy.) Wo rojoct marriod gup* ond occopt only tinglo guy* with •omotnmg on tbo ball. Wo aro tho moil ond oo«y way for a tmglo flin to without foor RfllK DAY! broadon hor iocial lifo WW-SAT. by horsolf pitbout boing accompany by a girl friond bocouso It i» A SUN. 100 P M. 8 15 P, M. raid SCALE—RES. SEATS ONLY MATINEES AT 7*0 P.M. Lo«« Orcfc. $1.79 $1.50 Wednesday and Sol. Swi. «nd Holiday* $2.15 $100 EVENINGS AT 0:19 P M. Orth. lo«* Swi. thru Fri. $2.50 $2J5 Saturday — - impact - AX AVCOEMBASSY HIM � Tuesday, April 22 Do Not Fold 10 p.m. - ‘THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” United president WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS XX*PH € LCVIN* - New York (212)-749-3311. Guest: Thomas Cornell, a draft resister who served time for his opposition to the Vietnam War. INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS, KATHARINE HEPBURN ATi TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE OR MAIL. ALSO FESTIVAL MALONEY AND O'CONNOR TRAVEL BUREAU. BLVDSUNTMALL. AT BUFFALO, TICKETS, HOTEL STATLER HILTON, NORTON HALL, BNORES TRAVEL SERVICE. MAIN PLACE, OOWNTOWNAMHERST KENSINGTON TOWNE “ - participate by calling collect: Wednesday, April 23 OPERA: - Lecture; “Africa and 7:30 p.m. the Caribbean” by Dr, Edward Braithwaite, West Indian original photo Your returned undamaged. Add 50c postage and handling for EACH item. Sood deck or M.O. (No C.O.D.) to; PHOTO JIGSAW, and READING; POETRY - Send any Black & White or color photo. We will send you a I ft. x 1 1/2 ft. Photo Jigsaw puzzle. Mailed in 40 easy-toassemble pieces. Great gift or ' African 20th Century” by Dr. Martin Kilson, Harvard University and “The Relationships of African and Black American Students in Historical Perspective” by Dr. Richard Ralston, Immaculate Heart College room 231, Norton Hall. Co To Pieces X of Afro-American Relations in the PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE 1 ft. - Friday, April 18: EXHIBIT: “The Silvered Line” photography and jewelry. Gallery West, thru May 11 $175 $100 0 ®" * coptod ond ovoryday oeeurronco with u • by joining alono or with fnond* a *J flj g.H can moot moro intoro»tmg gup* than anywhoro ol*o. W. or. ikwlM' only men Mokoi ond activity N« ofhar dub In Watfom tinglo bocauto wo eator to and foromost. Sponsor ad by . Th* Uvoly Stt dob than York . " girl* 1,000 (»■ 30 rati®) ’Montbori affiliated nationwid. ... ontrt bo . . . any ■■ •'"« 30-35 your, old at Phasa II, 317* Polaworo. Buffalo, CoH 177-5045 for Wot"# 1 or writs c/o Pho»o II. . , * The SpECTHU* �The State Senate legislation grump by Steese Most of the time 1 can take being confused. You just keep your mouth shut and walk very warily and nobody figures out that you have no idea in hell of what’s happening. I came to the conclusion about 5 a.m. or so last Sunday morning, while watching the 12-inch gold fish swim around Delaware Park Lake you are going to spend the rest ot your life being hassled by the little shit. (Sorry, Al, small feces better?) I am not, however, claiming that it will be easy. Nor it should be noted, are any of the three sources I have mentioned. Alpert stressed that his finding of (?), that the confusion that had been with me all the old guru he is now learning from was a rather with the very copious had little to do evening lucky end of a great deal of searching, most of amounts of California Rose that I had consumed. It very haphazard and sporadic. The killing thing is thatit was, 1 decided, a long enough walk from Goodyear there is practically nothing around that gives anyone; to Delaware Park to more or less clear even my a clue about what to look for. As Alpert described it, brain. What remained was a hard core of befuddled there is just this bewildering certainty that there has confusion. to be something better than this. I have a very real Perhaps we should talk of solne of the empathy for his position, obviously it is a completely individual thing however. "Either you feel contributing factors. Over vacation 1 read a book by that you are missing something, and we are not which is R.D. Laing, Politics of Experience, talking only of alienation - I don’t think. This is a crammed full of ideas and sheer raw stimulation very real feeling of being in the wrong place, and (intellectual, you perverts). Following that I made very confused by the whole business of living. East beginning Psychotherapy of and West the error by Alan Watts, which is almost as troublesome as the Alpert, Laing and Watts are all drawing on the Laing book. All of which would have been all right I same general source, the eastern religions/disciplines suspect if Mike Aldrich had not conned Baba Ram or similarities thereto, and coming up with the same Dass (formerly Dr. Richard Alpert) into dropping by answer. Whatever that thing up in your head that to give a little talk in the Millard Fillmore Room on keeps saying “I” has to go. Laing and Watts go on at Wednesday of last week. great length to make the point that “I’s” are created by the society for the benefit of the society. And Dr. Dass, or whatever one wishes to call him, logically/reasonably it seems very difficult to deny was magnificent. Part of what made him so this. I mean we are all only too aware of being guilty damnedly convincing was his gross similarity to what about the things that part of something deep inside the two previously mentioned books had to say. The us wants to do. Note carefully that every time you fact that he was probably one of the most physically get guilty about something it is something that you and mentally impressive people, heathwise as our would probably enjoy doing but that “they” say we advertising manager would say, did not hurt his shouldn’t, or you shouldn’t, or some damned thing. impact much either. The tone of the whole problem (I told you this one would be hairy.) We could spend is eastern, or occultish, if you prefer. The impact a whole column just on Laing’s discussion of us is/was great on me because what all three men were versus them, complicated by they, but then it is one saying made such magnificent sense. gas of a book. Anyway, the position I am trying to either get I think that it was Laing that said something to all the way into, or all the way back out of is this. the effect that it is difficult to consider a species that That we stamp out all the egos in the world, right, has killed off a 100 million of its own kind in this and then we realize that this whole thing really is a century very rational. Which obviously is a game. And one which there is no sense in worrying value-ridden judgement. If the world looks about winning, because either way what you have reasonable to you, and if hearing political and been taught is you probably aren’t going to be military leaders rationally discuss destroying half of around to worry about it. You can believe in ashes the world does not trouble you, then there is little to or butterflies, but it stands to reason that your be said between us. For my problem is essentially current form of uptight monitoring system won’t that the world is very nearly unbelievable to me for survive a transfer in either direction. the opposite reason. This should not be considered a mass call for ignoring the world. While the Beatles have noted that The world we live in is basically an absurd place. “living is easier with eyes closed,” this is not at all How can a set of values include paying a very what is proposed. To quote Watts: “One does not pleasant, bright and personable young man who then , get into the position of not being able to play happens to be 7 feet tall a million dollars to play the game; one can play it all the better for seeing basketball while people are literally starving to death that it is a game.” Most of the things that make in this country, not including a couple of empty anybody annoyed or upset are nothing but things stomachs here and there in the rest of the world? which society has told us over and over again we What does one say when The Board of Education in should bother with, so we do. It is difficult, but it Clifton, N.J. proposes giving every child in the seems to be at least somewhat possible to tell school system a saliva test for dangerous drugs? yourself that at least part of it is not worth getting in especially when the test has never been checked by an uproar about. anyone and never used publicly? It would seem In addition to which you might try playing with reasonable to extend such a program toWassermans head time-wise. I am a watch freak, see. If I your wouldn’t want a . . . next, and after that well, you have a watch on, there is nothing I can do about mind that didn’t match that nice antiseptic body looking at it. So I finally took it off a few days ago, now would you? and left it home. Is very peculiar. Buses still come would you go, and classes start and end and' about all Mind you, 1 am not really bitching subjectively even than they faster, believe it seems Ihis. I am fighting for detachment . . . which may or again .. . awareness of time may not be something to appeal to you. Dass/Alpert did before. Watts asset when concern for the future told a gut level story about driving across ceases to be an to live fully in the present, or impossible makes it rover. Afghanistan with his rich patron in a land increasing knowledge of the future makes it Something the other gentleman did upset when increasingly certain that, beyond a brief span, we Alpert/Dass and he said something to the effect of have no future.” The guy you 1 Campus anti-riot bill a reality - action. Failure to file these rules within 90 days of the effective 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Milkary) Phone 876-2284 arj| about the tale of life. If you let THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 yourself be hassled, Take care SMITH PRINTING $ $ $ Manufacturer Offers An Opportunity To a Few Gals to Distribute Popularly Priced Antique Rings On Campus WEDDING BANDS Designed SPARE TIME LITTLE EFFORT 50% COMMISSION PROVEN SALES RESULTS • • and • Made In Our 6rik • Fill in below for particulars. — No Obligation — FASHION JEWELRY BY NEWHOUSE 10 East 38th Street New York, New York 10016 JeweLeRS Name. Address 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886-6900 City & State. Name of College Please circle: Sophomore Freshman .... Junior Senior WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CLUB 8944 LAKE SHORE ROAD (Formerly Lerczok's Log Cabin) OPENS This Is What SOON Look For That Is New Beside the Name ■& Beach Parties � Enlarged Facilities � Total Air Conditioning � Top Local and � Cocktail Hours National Talent Attention Social Organizations: The WMU Club is open to your group to throw your own beer blast. to COUPON Cl * 1 - So maybe, just maybe, we have to make our own future, or at least try. & Nationally Known Costume Jewelry Own Shop “ really bring me down!” just looked at him and said: “That’s your problem.” Which, I would have to submit, is just ABGOTT UNUSUAL - "Man, addressed printed by Partners' Press, Ine. - - THE SPECTRUM acts, including suspension, probation or other appropriate - + date of the legislation could result in the school losing its state aid. While the legislation requires each school to set up its own “battle plan” that includes punishment for rioters, there is no requirement in the proposal that the penalties be carried out. In a news conference earlier in the week, Gov. Rockefeller indicated he wanted to have all the bills on his desk before he took any action. Rockefeller in the past has hinted he may veto the bill taking scholarship aid away from rioters, while approving the less punitive measure setting up regulations and punishment for such disturbances. ALBANY (DPI) The Senate gave quick approval Wednesday to a bill directing colleges and universities in the state to set up regulations and strict punishment for dealing with campus riots. The measure passed 52-3 and was sent to Governor Rockefeller. Earlier in the session, the legislature passed a stiffer bill requiring that all state scholarship aid be taken away from students convicted of arrests growing out of campus demonstrations. The milder bill requires that all institutions of higher learning file with the state rules governing not only students, but faculty and campus visitors who participate in such disturbances. The rules must spell out the penalties for such on OO OFF GooTMon any DI7TA r '*• LARGE-SIZE PIZZA The PIZ2A HUT Man A student .h,u Thun. HUT DITTA n V» I rl&AM with this COUPON 1400 Niogofo Falls Blvd EXPIRES S/l WE NOW HAVE DRAFT BEER ■ >rrrt7 tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - PIZZA HUT Action Line & appearing Fridays in The Spectrum V> North ol Blvd Mall 1400 Niagara Falls Blvd.' SWITZERLAND!! Mountaineering Holiday � VARIED PROGRAM � FOR FASTER College Clothing ■ai FAT IN-CARRY OCT 535-3636 Climbers Also Program for Hikers SWISS GUIDES Fri day, April 18, 1969 AH FAD Allow 20 min. Beginning and Advanced JULY 20-AUGUST 10 $559 from New York Call Andy Cox, 836-6923 SERVICE PHONIC « RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP p p ® f Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Page Eleven �"A computer has no mind of its own. Its ‘brainpower’ comes from the people who create the programs,” says Rod Campany. ( Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today, he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on a portion of Operating System/360, a hierarchy of programs that allows a computer to schedule and control most of its own operations. A mixture of science and art "Programming” means writing the instructions that enable a computer to do its job. Says Rod, "It’s a mixture of science and art, You're a scientist in the sense that you have to analyze problems in a completely logical way. "But you don’t necessarily hunt for an ultimate right answer. There can be as many solutions to a programming problem as there are programmers. That’s where the art comes in. Any given program may work, but how well it works depends entirely on the ingenuity of the programmer.” Programmers hold a key position in the . . country s fastest growing major industry—information processing. Business Week reports that the computer market is expanding ... You don’t need a technical degree If you can think logically and like to solve problems, you could become an IBM programmer no matter what your major. We’ll start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of classroom and practical training. Check with your placement office If you’re interested in programming at IBM, ask your placement office for more information, An Equal Opportunity Employer . _ _ . ■ 1 Ik Hfl about 20 percent a year. Programming at IBM “It’s a chance to use everything you’ve got!’ Page Twelve The Spectrum �Sports schedule The following is a schedule of the coming week’s sports events Today: track (varsity and freshman). Brockport Stale, home/ti30 p m Saturday: tennis (varsity and freshman), Niagara, home, 2 p.m.; baseball (freshman), Rochester, home, 2 p.m., double-header. Sunday: baseball (varsity), Niagara County Community, home. 1 p.m double-header. Monday: track (varsity). Hobart and Niagara County Community, home, 4 p.m tennis (varsity), Canisius, away, 3 p.m.; baseball (varsity). Canisius, awav, 2 p.m double-header. Wednesday: track (varsity and freshman), Buffalo State, away. 3 p.m tennis (varsity and freshman), Rochester, away 3 p.m. The schedule of open times for recreation areas (main gymnasium, handball-squash courts, wrestling room, fitness room and weights, girls’ gymnasium, apparatus room; tennis courts and the track and field), is posted at Clark Gym. Copies of it are also available in Mr. Gergley s office, room 5. Clark Gym. The schedule will be in effect until May 13. %ss Restaurant "Your Best Bite” D E L I V E R Y F R E E • Potato Salad Cole Slaw Plus Entire Dog House Menu Lunch - Dinner - PASATZ SATURDAY, APRIL 19 DELAWARE PARK CASINO 12 noon to' midnight 2 p.m. Children's folk sing with Pat Reese "The Big Chin," original movie for children made by local 3 p.m. (Also showings throughout teen-agers the evening) 3:30 p.m. (Also 9 p.m.) Art Auction Dancing to rock bands 7:30-11:30 p.m. Cisum Revival and other rock bands) (Including the All through the day, under the trees, wandering minstrels 12 noon to midnight Booths and Games 12 noon to midnight International Foods Art Sale — — — — — � � � Buffalo tennis Snacktime team 8-1. In the premier match, Buffalo’s Harold Schnitzer routed State’s Dave Hortman 6-3, 6-3. The turning point of the match occurred in the opening Set, with Schnitzer trading 3-2. He held service, then proceeded to break Hortman’s and coast the remainder of the contest. , Schnitzer was not the only Bull to have an easy time of it, Mark Kofler shut out State’s Ernie Marsten 6-0. 6-0, while Wayne Silverman achieved victory by way of default. Three of the contests went the full three sets. Buffalo’s Steve Waxman emerged victorious over Bob Booth 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. State’s Ed Faya defeated the Bulls’ Mark Newton 4-6, 8-6. 6-2. Buffalo’s lohn Nyce edged Tom Sherman >-0. 6-8. 7-5. — "We made some mistakes, but I’m very proud of how they came back Those were the feelings of baseball coach Bill Monkarsh after the Bulls dropped a 7-5 decision to cross-town rival Buffalo State. The Bulls were coasting along with a 3-0 lead for the first four innings behind lefty Stan Jok until State erupted for seven runs in the fifth inning. Buffalo scored single runs in the second, third and fourth innings. Going into the top of the fifth, Jok had stopped State cold allowing no runs or hits. In the unlucky fifth, Jok struck out the first batter, then walked two j men with a hit sandwichcd in between to load the bases. With two out. State’s Borschd grounded to third baseman Paul DiRosa, whose throw to second landed in right field and two runs scored. After Jok yielded two mon walks to force in another run, hi The CHICKEN BROASTER Presented for the benefit of The Independent School of Buffalo COME ONE! whs relieved by Tom Rectenwald. Rectenwald’s second pitch to State’s Davide was belted for a triple and three more runs crossed the plate. Davide subsequently scored from third on a wild pitch. The Bulls attempted a comeback in the eighth,' scoring two runs on a hit batter, an error and three walks, but the rally fell two runs short. Reliever Tom Mahowski, who replaced State’s starter Dan Quinn, ended the threat by striking out Gary Dean and throwing out Tom Finger. Buffalo’s record now stands at l-l following their return from their southern tour. Overall, including the exhibition games the Bulls’ record is 5-10. The Blue and White’s next start will be Sunday when they host Niagara Community College in a doubleheader at I p.m. Parln X'. erA Smith Printing 47 KENMORE AVENUE 1881 KENMORE AVENUE 836 8080 Seafood Phone 876-2284 at University Plaza $1 -$20 Donation Encouraged at the Door triumphed. Syracuse wins In the Syracuse match, the only Bull victory vfos achieved by Harold Schnitzer. jHe came from behind to defeat Syracuse’s Howie Noble 3-6, 6-0, 6-0. The remainder of the matches were taken by the Orangemen by decisive margins. Buffalo players Mark Newton, Steve Waxman, John Nyce, Wayne Silverman and Mark Kofler all went down in straight sets, as did two of the three doubles combinations. EXTRA SERVICE: The Bulls meet Niagara here Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m, . . . Buffalo's uniforms arrived a scant 10 minutes preceding the match. Baseball Bulls bow to Orangemen, 7-5 — AND OTHER SURPRISES Fava proved to be a nemesis, as he combined with Hortman to down Schnitzer and Newton 6-2, 6-2, in the only other State win. The Bulls captured the other two doubles contests as the combinations of Kofler-Silverman and W a x ma n-GoIdstein sports " 12 Noon to Midnight � � � The opened the season on the winning side by downing Buffalo State 7-2 but then fell by the wayside against a more experienced Syracuse squad by the score of (l Kosher-type Corned Beef Pastrami Tennis team takes season’s first match Chicken ■ - Subs TAKEOUT ■ CATERING Free Delivery to Campus COME ALL! — OPEN 7 DAYS — WINTER CLOTHES HOMEI Im, •) WORLD'S BEST jTi CHARCOAL HOTS FREE BOX STORAGE at the Tower Service Center (Basement Fr| day, April 18, 1969 of Tower) Page Thirteen �Greek yaphs New sorority organized Panhellenic Council announced that a new sorority, Zi Omega, has been formed for coming from students The disadvantaged groups. Zi Omega was formed by girls from who felt that dhe lower income groups did not have enough money or opportunity for an adequate social life 1 at the - University, “It was impossible for us to join regular sororities because of the money factor,” said Virginia Polk, the sorority president, “so we decided to form one of our own . . . one we could all afford to belong to.” Zi Omega has had their constitution approved by Dean Sigglekow in February and now awaits acceptance into the Panhellenic Council. Before the sorority can receive voting privileges, it must go through a year of probation. If at the end of this year Zi Omega meets Panhellenic regulations then the sorority will become elligible for acceptance this January. Zi Omega plans to receive money to continue its activities from private businesses in Buffalo SAVE — USED — BUY AT & SELL who have expressed a desire to aid them financially. Sortie of-the sorority’s recent projects include sponsoring a trip to a state park for underprivileged grade school blacks in the Buffalo community. The girls are also involved in taking blacks from Buffalo high schools on a tour of the campus and introducing the idea of a continuing education to them. The new sorority now has 19 members and will rush with other University sororities next semester. Membership this semester is open to all those who are interested and willing to work for the group. Zi Omega’s officers are: Virginia Polk, president; Karry Gasdan, vice president; Jean Williams, secretary; Janet Williams, treasurer. The Inter-Fraternity Council at the State University of Buffalo announces its newly elected Vinny Pavis, officers: president Theta Chi; vice president - Steve Knapik, Pi Lambda Tau; recording secretary Edward Sargent, Phi Kappa Psi; and corresponding Jerry Schnieder, Pi secretary Lambda Tau. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu collected $1700 in their gr annual “Bounce for Beats” drive. ce were contributed to All proceeds the Heart 3T Fund. fj Officers for this semester are; president, sj Steve Hoch; vice president, e Al Friedman; exchequer, xr George Novogredes; and dr recorder, Steve Milstein. Pledges for this semester are: Eric Barr, Jerry Friedman, Bob Feldman, Pete Meglin, Mark Mausmer, Gary Lombardi, Bob Goldstein, Randy Corwin, Joel Klein, Mark Nurek, Jeff Gelber, Dave Schweber, Allan Kulberg, Stan Klein, Herb Kleinberger, Larry Goldfarb, Barry Spass, Larry Spivak, Rick Rineford and Ted Levy. The brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity elected officers for next semester: superior, Steve Greenwald; vice superior, Steve Rice; treasurer, Ray Brenner; recording secretary, Nat Ber; IFC rep. Jeff Kramer; fraternity at large A1 Wolf and Carl Kirshner. Phi Kappa Psi announces its , , . ( t spring pledge class; Gary Samon, Barnard Woodward, Robert Griffiths, Daniel Canoway and Nelson Hodder. Ed Sargent, pledgemaster, and John Sobieraj, assistant pledge master, conduct the pledge program. Alpha Gamma Delta’s new officers were installed Monday night. ! Classified 831-4113 Three days a week THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABGOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 HORSEBACK RIDING • • • 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails Gentle and Spirited Horses Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport 735-7127 COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Middleport, N. Y. Route 77, 10 Miles East of Lockport WAGNER OPTICAL TEXTS Blvd. Mall Eyes Examined Mon. & Thurs. Tues., Fri„ Sat. — BUFFALO — TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main Across from U.B. TF 5-5526 Glasses Fitted 11:30 to 8:00 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays — Hold your own. VINYL TOTE BAG KEEPS YOUR COLT45 MALT LIQUOR COLD. 3.95 $ Cool idea for boat, beach, barbecue, ballpark. This 17" tall, full color Colt 45 Malt Liquor "can” holds the real thing . . .up to 18 twelve-ounce cans. Sports an adjustable strap, heavy insulation, and zipper lop. tote bags. Please send me (quantity) I have enclosed $3.95 check or money order for each Name, College Address (Indicate home address it otter is City. Mail to Tote in the state where you attend Zip, State Bag, Box 1800, Baltimore, Maryland 21203. void* •Ofler void in the followingstates and where prohibited by law: District ol Columbia, North Carolina. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Utah. college.) Michigan, Virginia, Washington. Texas, Vermont. with roe sons of fllQV0^ GHSMPLMI their first album-so much to say it took 2 LP’s Capitol. (but Fourteen it’s priced like one)., on records...on tape...on The Spccr^" �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE WANTED H.P. 1965, 300 CORVETTE Convertible, maroon, excellent many extras must sec condition - — — $2390 — — 874-4395. 19 POOL CUE for sale Phil after six at 873-8037. oz, — — Call _ „.... ENGLISH MAJOR to correct high school English papers $5.00 a set; call 633-7306 after 5:00 p.m. — MEN WANTED part-time during and summer. Gradening type Contact — 632-7645. Rich Weinstein research, IBM-360. Call 831-3924. FURNITURE. NATIONAL dressers, lamps. Good condition. Very reasonable. 835-9457 Call 6 p.m. after ... . _ d apartment. Near school. Call after 6 p.m. borth MALES for next year. One mile campus. $50 per month Incl. utilities, no summer rent. Call 838-2336. TWO Furnished with kitchen and large room. Call Susan R. 875-6821. 838-17285N JUNE 1st , . «... TWO school work NEED work. You PHOTOGRAPHERS need a portrait, we need the money. pictures to animal pictures. baby From ask for Bob, or Call 836-0224, Sandy. Call evenings. 836-8113, ask for Desk, bookcase, chairs, OOMMATE Wan,ed FOR SUMMER. Beautiful modern from AUG. 31st. One Allenhurst Apartments, — room, dining three master fnmithed living block Living room, kitchen, bath, 832-1426 bedrooms. MG, TD Beautiful 1951 shape, HONDA CB160, 1966 $250 835-2749. desires part time position. Experienced in microanalysis, organic synthesis, animal work, library TWO MALES Wanted to share apartment for summer. $50 a month. Call 834-7653. SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM apartment. Furnished for 3 5. Five minutes walk August 31st. to campus. June 1st Call 831-3968 or 831-3969. ORGANIZATION has summer opening for college men. Call 876-1250 ask for Mr. Moore. Excellent pay car necessary. SEMI-FURNISHED 3 male students all utilities, stove, refrigerator, $120 month. Call 835-1176. — — LUXURY reasonable APARTMENT FOR RENT 874-3197. convertible. steering, extra DODGE V-8. Red, 4-door, mechanically fine, excellent on gas and 5 M-F, anytime 836-1994 after Call oil. Saturday or Sunday, $175 or best 1960 for — THIS a at SUMMER four bedrooms, price barbecue and electric kitchen, syn fufTy porch, five minute walk — — furnished 834-1453. offer. APARTMENT FURNITURE to best table and chairs, kitchen offer sectional sofa, coffee table, table lamp lamps, floor desk lamps, and table, desk, stack tables, t.v. tables, and rug. Call 832-1630. — GRETCH TENNESEAN old and Gibson Raney Call Jim 831-3473. One year Amp. 4-10's. — 6 eye., 1963 with flowers, radio, heater, p.m. STICKERS 3*/2 x 9” vinyl. No. 1 “Stop the War" No. 2 "America Love It or Leave It". Also anti-gun slogans, free lists and four samples $1.00. Shomer and Associates, Box 319, N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. BUMPER ” - — — — NEEDED for Friday’s to aid in preparation physics 107 test. Contact Don 831-3677. APARTMENT WANTED for four starting June 1. near campus — — Helen 831-3251, 831-3254. girls Call TWO GIRLS need two bedroom furnished apartment for September rental near U.B. campus. Call Susan 875-6821. — THREE BEDROOM apartment, utilities, U.B. vicinity, widower soon 831-4415 p.m. plus needs as possible. Call 831-3314, between 8:30 a.m. 5:00 — AVAILABLE FOR those willing to work on spring weekend. Call the Union Board Office 831-5*112. TWO BEDROOM apartment wanted for September occupancy. Any reasonable offer considered. Miriam 831-2863, Judy 831-3160. HELP WANTED One astrologer. Must be really astrology no fakirs need apply woman. Apply Jefferson K radio 884-5101. — female hip to prefer — — WKBW UNFURNISHED OR Semi-furnished — HOUSE FOR RENT for summer, two blocks from campus. Call 839-9489 after 6 p.m. A ROOM FOR students. breakfast. Five minutes from 837-8883. Includes campus. — ’63, 2 HEALEY SPRITE tops, newly painted, good condition, AUSTIN — 835-6565. Ask for Chet. new tires, good condition, TX6-7925, after p.m. — part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — AREA: Teacher or graduate students, 3 bedrooms, all furniture and Sept. 1 $125. utilities. June I — 833-7242. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER 3 or close to campus call Carol 4 girls Margie or Rozanne 836-7747 831-3775. — — — AUGUST off Hertel 3 JUNE bedrooms furnished. Call 836-0076 after 5 p.m. - - SUB-LET Large four apartment completely bedroom porch, backyard. One half furnished, block from campus. Call 836-6233. SUMMER — — FULLY house Sept. four bedroom Minnesota Ave. June 1 to FURNISHED — BEER? Wa-ha-kl Hotel. all you can drink 9:30 to $2.00 2586 River Rd. Fridays 11:30 - - SAVE ON AUTO Insurance Comtact and 15% driver — room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, basement, parking facilities, 10 minute walk from 835-8508. Partially furnished. campus. APARTMENT for summer, furnished, walking distance to school, two bedrooms. Call 837-8237. AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT AVAILABLE June to ten minutes from campus, utilities, off-street parking. furnished Suitable for three students. Call Sept. 1,5% training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. CONCERNED ABOUT the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 2 North Parade Thursday 3 897-28 71. Open Monday 5 and 7 9 p.m. — — — — PERSONAL TONDOLEO ABSOLUTELY will not appear at the Pasatz. My fee cannot be met. will appear however, at 8:15 tonight on the roof of the Vivarium gyrating to the strains of "$.10 a I Dance." P.W. and get too floor. J.S. Happy Birthday. Don’t juiced. Love from the 7th — — MISCELLANEOUS G.A.M. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! A marvelous I 1/? years on Sunday. I love you, darling! K.J.R. E.T. K.O’B. and - CONGRAT- ON your stroke of good 995 isn't too bad. Your pals ULATIONS TYPING DONE papers, letters, etc. in my Call home, term 883-3465. TRAINING MALE HELP Instructed — Bartender Mixologist New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12 5 daily Buffalo Bar Training Western New York’s only school of Mixology 1053 Main Street 884-6741. — luck 328. — — TONDOLEO is going to the Pasatz on April 19. — — — — MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE No waiting. Up Immediate FS-1. to 1400-cc. Terms. Call for rate. Upstate Cycle Ins. 695-3044. GENERAL ASTROLOGICAL NATAL CHARTS Cast and interpreted for your moment of birth. Also sel f-inter pretation. around dinnertime. lessons Call for 882-1803 - PHOTOGRAPHY - Passport pictures, etc. Fast, competent For quick action call 831-4113 — 1. Call Nan 831-4079, 831-4078. APARTMENT September for LIKE FREE four 1 — — 1 June two bedrooms suitable on Good 831-3954 or Merrimac. Call 831-3955. JUNE AUGUST furnished. 4 people, 2 blocks from campus, call 837-9489 - MEN WANTED Distribute circulars. Steady, part-time. Hourly pay. Opportunity for advancement. 839-4222 after 4:00 p.m. — RESPONSIBLE 1963 2 DOOR CORVAIR, Brand — TWO BEDROOMS, living ZOO investment. FURNITURE FOR SALE bedroom dining room set, curtains, lamps, etc. Call Danny 836-7688. Near - — -/ FLAT two blocks from campus for summer. Call Linda 831-3927, 833-2075 after 5 p.m. 834-0482. SUB LET APARTMENT NEED CASH?*We WANTED: Home for 5-year-old beagle. Quiet, likes children. Call 694-3538 after 6 p.m. set, t.v., 831-3152. — SUB-LET buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan. steering, 6 heater, power cylinder. Best offer. Call 831-3479 or 831-4715. — — apartment for married student, in Bailey U.B. area for July 1. Contact John at 823-4732. Radio, 1962 house furnished with minute walk from $45 per person — — 1964 VW, white. Radio, sun-roof, good condition. Call Laurie TR3-6545. four — — FURNISHED - MONEY — NEW BED; Second hand dresser and desk. CHEAP. Call Jeff 836-0224 after 11:00 p.m. STUDENT seeking apartment. Begin small reasonable August or September. Location no problem. Mark 634-4542. after 5. FURNISHED, 2 bedroom apartment for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. FULLY modern bedrooms, Three FURNISHED kitchen, ten campus. Available June 836-8377. minutes from 1st. Call Rich — 1965 HONDA overhauled, new completely S90 battery, 894-0702 evenings. WANTED — — Any old 26” boy’s bicycle Dennis 873-9404. APARTMENT FOR summer for 3 or 4 walking distance from campus; 3 beds, living, dining, kitchen, extra room. Call Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185. FORTY YEAR medical practice downstate New York: office GIRLS want two bedroom furnished apartment near U.B. campus. 831-2553 or 831-2588. SPACIOUS Call 886-4452. MOTORCYCLE helmet ONE, OR SMALL TWO bedroom apartment, Pref. furnished for June or Sept. Call Larry 836-2016. — equipment and all miscellaneous medical supplies. Call 537-9150. used one month, 831-2210 1-4:30 p.m. only. Larry and goggles like new. Best offer. Monday, Wed., Fri. FOLK GUITAR in good tone, BEDROOM utilities campus Call TUTOR — 5:00 1st. — good 685-2347 after 5 transportation. — ample — JUNE 1 Two furnished apartments, one for four students $200. One for three students $150. Call 834-0112. — automatic, unfurnished — — THREE BEDROOM Apartment suitable for three or four. Furnished accessible to campus. Very reasonable. Call 831-3976; 831-4072. — as — VALIANT ROOM FLAT $100/rr>o. outside porch parking. Available June TT4-7656; 876-8919. — ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA unused retail value latest edition Ext. $300, make offer, 886-4550 226 before 5 p.m. — SIX SIX WANTED for summer Convenient to U.B. and Grand Island small in size afld_rent. Contact: Archibald and Regional Planning,. Univ. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. APARTMENT Skylark Automatic, six, power tires. HEALTHY SHAGGY Puppy child’s birthday present. 835-9641. — BUICK 1963 EXPERIENCED TYPING campus $.30 a page. 837-3682. — TECHNICIAN just firm, 100, — — — inspected, $1700. 881-1828. Bill Thompson Box Spectrum Office, Norton Union. service. new Peggy 833-9160. THREE two — ROOMMATES WANTED JUNE 1st luggage type case, nylon strings. Call FURNISHED All utilities apartment. bedroom for two or three included. Sept. 1. Call persons between June 1 AUGUST 31st. Share huge furnished apartment, own bedroom, Colvin. $36 month. kitchen, Hertel Dennis 873-9404. - — MODERN 3 bedroom apartment air-conditioned, — swimming pool, fully Barry, Brian, Call anytime. furnished. 634-9865. Jules. ONE BEDROOM apartment in Queens, New York to sub-let during summer. NOTICE PUB TO: BOARD On with the Undergraduate Students Who Wish to Obtain Teacher Certification a series of meetings will be held to acquaint students new program so that they can plan their schedule for the junior and Monday, April 21, senior years. WHAT IT? 15 a cologne? a 2-by-4? a tavern? Not Really! The Pub Board supervises the operations of camstudent publications. Positions are now open for next year's Publications Board. We need: 5 undergraduates to serve for oneyear terms beginning May 1st. pus Submit letters of application to: BILL AUSTIN, 205 NORTON Fr| day, April 18, 1969 The meetings 10:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. will be as follows: Room Room Room Room 233 233 233 239 Norton Hall Norton Hall Norton Halt Hayes Hall You may attend any one of the above listed meetings that is convenient, but it is essential that you attend one. Students who have already applied will be admitted if they will have met the grade point requirement and the semester hour requirement (64) by August, 1969. Page Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Themis destruction here and under the ocean . . . Themis and sought . . To the editor: . Before we go stand on our heads and scream bloody paranoia about the vandalism at the Themis site, let us realize that this University participates in violence to a degree not entirely inconsistent with and in many ways supportive of the institutionalized violence of the society at-large. Which should at least give us the perspective necessary to avoid the tendencies of self-righteousness all-too prevalent in the University. Before we condemn “violent” acts directed against the property of the institution, let us take time out to see if the possibility exists that that property itself perpetrates violence. This is not to say that any violence should go somehow “unpunished." What it does imply is that all violence must face its respective Judgment Day. The retribution sought for the symbolic violence of the destruction of the Themis construction sheds must not be disproportional to the specific “damages.” Moreover, the violence must be examined in its larger social context: what sort of proportional retribution must be demanded for the large-scale destructive violence being perpetrated by the Defense Department? The civil proceedings apparently planned as “punishment” for the vandalism at the Themis site seem the best way to proceed with a retribution plan. A civil suit would involve light payment penalties, no jail sentences, no potential conspiracy or ‘political’ prosecutions, no threat of scholarship loss, etc. There are several crucial safequards however, which we see as crucial to the maintenance of fairness. The student associations should provide legal counsel for the student defendants, to safeguard against a hidden additional penalty in the case. Further, in this case, any campus judiciary action would be an unnecessary and unfair case of double jeopardy, and should be avoided. The President should discuss the ‘fact sheet’ with representative students and faculty, as well as with the students named, before submitting his report 1 to the State Attorney General. There is an inherent danger in the fact that students are more easily identifiable than non-students; how were the photographic identifications made? Are photographic files kept on activist students, or are duplicate ID card photographs kept on file? Last, but not least, the Themis investigation must continue: Themis is under fire for no small reason, and faculty and students must begin an urgent campaign aimed at clarifying the implications of the Themis project. Statements by both the Navy and the Department of Defense in regard to Themis and, more importantly in regard to the planned deployment of military bases and equipment under the oceans cast a dangerous shadow over the supposedly innocent physiological research planned here. The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 54 Editor-in-Chief Friday, April 18, 1969 Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor - Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox The following statement concerning Project Themis is being circulated in the health science and natural science faculties: To President Martin Meyerson, could break out any day now. Gad! inggml by Linda Hanley Now that the Vietnam war has lost support in nearly all circles and the Pueblo crew has been released, it’s good to see that the “bomb’em back to the stone age” boys have a new, fresh target. Equally gratifying is the whole nature of this latest crisis the downing of an American spy plane off North Korea. Two-bit little country daring to raise a hand to the mightiest nation in the world for the second time in little over a year. The nerve of them shooting down a harmless little spy plane that was equipped with only six tons of electronic snooping equipment and capable of not only listening in on foreign signals, but jamming the missile radar used in — — North Vietnam. What an issue. In the words of Mendel Rivers (D-S.C.) Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee: “There can be only one answer for America. Retaliate! Retaliate! Retaliate!” Oh boy! Martha Raye hopping the first plane out to Seoul. “Remember the EC-121” bumper stickers. General Curtis LeMay brought out of mothballs. Maybe even dare we even think of the glorious possibility all-out nuclear war. “I don’t think nuclear weapons should be needed to bring this crowd to its knees, but if it requires that, let’em have it,” said Rivers. — Yes, sir. Sock it to ’em, Mendel. If the United States captured a Soviet spy ship. I’m sure Mendel ; Rivers would agree that nuclear annihilation would be our just desserts. Or maybe America is just in a special class by herself. We are defending the world’s freedom. You are stepping over your bounds. They are vicious aggressors. Just like Radio Free Europe tells The Truth, Radio Moscow is propaganda. But that is another topic in itself. Back to national security. There is now of sending intelligence (i.e., spy) missions, which would be just great. Eventually the whole morally repugnant idea of spying could be eliminated entirely to be replaced with a “hit first, ask questions later" strategy. "protection" along talk in Congress on Instead of snooping around the North Korean shoreline, whammo! just bomb the whole shoreline right off the map. Naturally spy planes are, in the words of one official, a "potential embarrassment” to the United States. So why make for potentially embarrassing situations in the first place? After all, it’s demoralizing for all the other little nations whose freedom we’re also defending, to see us caught in the act of violating someone else’s. - Production . . .Lori Pendrys — City College Wire . Feature Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley . Circ. . Alfred Dragone Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Sports Judi Riyeff usan Oestreicher Susan Trebach David Sheedy .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edeiman . . . Asst. Photo . Asst. . Asst. .... . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the UnitedStates Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express of the Editor-in-Chief. Republication Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. limited the academic rights ofothers. More significantly, we believe that no research project that has aroused the doubts and suspicions of a large pan of the academic community can continue andretain its open character. Already we read of the intention to provide security guards for the site. Who is to be kept away ’ ItV note that objections to this project are not idle and capricious, even though they may be debatable. They are sufficiently weighty that other institutions like ours hare rejected the idea of participation. A review of this program would therefore not foreshadow political examination of individual faculty members' research projects. We explicitly repudiate the latter suggestion. We do believe that the regrettable military policies of this country over the last six years have profoundly alienated many, including some of us, from the idea of co-operation, otherwise honorable, with a Defense Department that both symbolizes and carries out those policies. When they are changed, and if peace comes, more pragmatic judgments may be possible. Until then we ask you to use your good offices to bring Project Themis on this campus to an end. Those who sympathize with the opinions expressed in this statement are urged to write to President Meyerson accordingly. Our President needs support for his position in favor of ending Defense Department research on this campus . P. NichoUs Giant step toward cleanliness To the editor Thank heavens there is still some decency left in this University which has been too long dominated by the hippie element. That courageous Mr. Bielan has taken a giant step forward by banning the filth that has permeated our once-respected University Bookstore. Hooray for you, Mr. Bielan. And keep the Bookstore swept clean. Ad hoc Committee Against S' Hilarious journalism To the editor. Your otherwise-boring publication the tota developed at least one virtue as of late which I find both humorou! mangling of articles and entertaining. I now find myself looking forward to each issue of The Spectrum. “Wow,” I say tc myself, “let’s see which stories those goof-oth - - Apparently though, our national leaders don’t it in that light at all. Spying is Truth, botched up this time.” I’d like you to know I never enjoyed myselt at Motherhood, Apple Pie and' the American Flag. Spying is a God-given right and our solemn much as 1 did reading Wednesday’s issue. There wen obligation. no more than four stories rendered hilarious h> us wltile we’re —various boo-boos in spelling, grammar or ever order of paragraphs. spying (last word should be received in the same way Keep up the good work. In time, perhaps you one would respond to freeing the oppressed, helping the needy, etc.) reach our level of journalistic excellence Etho One recalls Mendel Rivers’ last pronouncement on this noblest of America’s noble endeavors. He that the Pueblo wasn’t returned VjOrrCCllOH see - News We, the undersigned faculty members, students and workers in the University community associated with the health sciences, natural sciences and mathematics, request that you initiate a review of this University’s contract with ONR under Project Themis, with a view to terminating that contract as soon as legally possible and transferring futufs from other sources to support the basic research invoh cd. We understand that such research would exclude the specifically mission-oriented aspects of the project, such as (a) studies of ways of constructing unusual habitats and of practical adaptations of human life to such environments, and (b) the provision of advanced training to Armed Forces officers, and of advisory assistance to the Department of Defense. While reluclanct to advocate any step that might even seem to infringe upon academic freedom, vie respectfully submit that other questions are raised by the present project. The University has given permission and funds for the necessary building, although previous requests from at least one other department for expansion space for both reseat, h and teaching in the area concerned were turned down A choice has been made by the University, and continuously reaffirmed while the contract remains unchallenged, against supporting other health-related work and in favor of this particular DoD project. Thus the Themis program has also consent suggested if immediately, North Korea would find one of its cities missing. Now if only North Korea would tell the United States to stop snooping around its borders or one of its Congressmen would be missing, we could send them Mendel Rivers, In fact, with Mendel Rivers unleashed on the world, who needs nuclear weapons? McClean, who was mentioned in issue of The Spectrum, is not empl (l . Wednesday’s William by the Buffalo Police Department as a night watchman for the University Bookstore, but rather independently moonlights night detective. as the bookstore’s prnate � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n54_19690418 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc9b022206fe874ce6766e2c5e2a0d59.pdf 02cfefa23209c532e2e429949bfc2db0 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Q) Vol. 19, No. 53 Lynch having THEMIS analysis e Mf&dJ^orkshop APR 16 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, April 16, 1969 EVO’sgone... no one knows why The East Village Other, an underground newspaper, is no longer available in the University Bookstore in Norton Hall. And nobody agrees on the reason. Attempting to contact George Bielan, general manager of the store, a reporter was told at first that the "issue is closed" and that the newspaper was no longer being sold because it is “much too pornographic.” However, Mr. Bielan more recently discussed the matter and explained that the newspaper wasn’t selling well and the space was needed for faster selling items such as The New York Times and Wall Street Journal. There is a conflicting story as to what actually prompted the cancellation. According to a bookstore clerk who wished to remain anonymous, detective William McClean, who is employed by the Buffalo police force as night detective for the bookstore, was leafing through an issue of the East Village Other when he saw a review for the Grove Press Erotic Art Book. The clerk asserts that Mr. McClean look the issue to the Buffalo Police Station. Reports denied “Totally untrue” is what Mr. McClean termed reports of the incident. He said that he had seen and read the East Village Other on several occasions. However, he claimed that he had not taken any actions regarding the paper. The bookstore clerk further claims that the following day two plainclothesmen came to buy an issue of the East Village Other. She said, however, that the bookstore manager had heard of the previous evening s incident, had switched issues of the newspaper, and stashed the remaining copies in his office. Mr. Beilan denied having done this. After purchasing the newspaper, the men reportedly showed their police badges, and asked the clerk for her name, identification, address and the name of the manager of the store. Mr. McClean said he knew only of two men from the District Attorney's office who had come to the bookstore; however, he did not know the reason. Papers sent back When distributors of the East Village Other were called, they reported that three shipments containing 30 copies each were sent back to them starting March 7. The clerk who observed the incident said she “believes that because of the incident with the Buffalo police we are no longer selling the East Village Other.” Mr. Bielan claims that “at no time was I contacted by anyone representing the Buffalo police in reference to the East Village Other, and if there is a demand for the paper, we will stock it.” Haanf Foreign news EVO is alive and well in Chinatown, N.Y.C., but has vanished from our local bookstore. News analysis Themis probe to end in civil action by Rick Schwab Spectrum StaffReporter The investigation into the destruction of during the occupation of Hayes Hall March 19-20 will probably culminate in civil proceedings and action in the student courts, administrative spokesmen told The Spectrum Monday. Robert B. Fleming, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; James L. Magavern, recently named assistant to President Meyerson, and Done Friend, faculty advisor to the president, talked to Spectrum editors about some of the possible outcomes of their investigation. Prof. Fleming told The Spectrum last week that “at least 20” students would be named in the report that he and Mr. Magavern will submit to the president within a week. They were named by President Meyerson to conduct the study. It now appears that most of the investigation and contemplated court action center around recovering damages for the Themis destruction, estimated preliminarily at $2000. There seems little possibility of criminal action relating to alleged theft of property Themis and theft the lawyers emphasized that criminal action would be initiated if persons involved are identified. The civil action against those involved in the Themis destruction will be initiated by the State Attorney General’s Office in conjunction with the contractor and the State University Construction Fund, and will be argued by the Attorney General’s occupation. But Office. In such a civil action no jail terms are If the case goes in favor of the plantiffs, those named will be equally and totally responsible for the damages and those unable to pay will pay as much as they can. involved. Civil court suit does involve testimony defendants, who can refuse to answer self-incriminating questions, but must answer others. The court does not decide “guilt” or “innocence,” but rather the responsibility of the defendants for the damage involved. by Half identified The lawyers estimated that about SO persons were involved in the actual destruction, some of them high school students and non-students. About half the persons involved have been identified, they said, adding that they probably would not have proceeded if only a minority of those involved could be identified. According to the lawyers, they will make judgements in their report as to the reliability of witnesses (some have asked not to be named), and will try to substantiate the reliability of their reports. But they emphasized that any ‘editing’ done would be geared to the rights of individuals, and would not attempt to single out persons by twisting the facts. They admitted that a more thorough investigation could be provided through greater input, and welcomed official student and faculty input; but said they information. As it stands now, their report will be completed and turned over to the president within a week. Just what will happen then is speculation. The president could turn over the report to the Attorney General’s Office immediately or attempt to further clarify the “facts” through student-faculty hearings. The Attorney General could take action immediately; sit on the report; conduct his own investigation using the subpoena power of his office to gather more evidence; gain a preliminary hearing, or court proceedings by calling witnesses, perhaps adding more defendants after hearing witnesses' testimony. These are only some of the possibilities. Mr. Fleming said he didn’t expect action until September, noting the usual backlog in the Attorney General Office. President Meyerson could also decide to take action in the Student Judiciary and the Committee on Student Behavior immediately. The Student Judiciary which has original jurisdiction over undergraduates has the power to levy fines, and to recommend suspension or expulsion. It is an all-student group. The Committee on Student Behavior has original jurisdiction over all but undergraduates, and has the power to suspend or expel. It is a student-faculty body. Undergraduates can appeal to the Committee on Student Behavior, then to the president. Other students can appeal any decision to the president. A remote possibility, but one to consider, is that the local Grand Jury of District Attorney’s Office could subpoena the report now being completed, and begin criminal proceedings against students and others involved in the Themis incident. found the Office of Student Affairs and Service in the role of prosecutors before the student courts. The lawyers stressed that the proportions of this case, and the fact that this is no longer considered a function of the Office of Student Affairs is reason for their involvement, especially since many legal implications are involved. The University administration, caught between some who will charge any judicial action unjustified and a growing “get tough with students” feeling in the community and the nation, seems to be attempting to grasp the best of both worlds. The restraining order obtained by Mr. Meyerson March 20 was a step between allowing the occupation to continue and sending in the police for a bloody confrontation such as Harvard witnessed last week. The investigation that has been undertaken may prevent an enthusiastic district attorney or grand jury from conducting their own investigation such as Stony Brook has witnessed. The civil court action rules out jail sentences for participants in the destruction of private property, but attempts to recover monetary damages. all direction: it has not been decided whether the and within; demands for changes directed at ending militarism and racism on the campus; demands for a self-regulating, self-governing campus, even demands for the firing of President Meyerson. Whether the contemplated judicial action, or some of the issues already raised this spring, or some unforeseen events trigger another uprising, remains to be begin - - names of persons in the report will be made public, but there is sentiment against it since disclosure might do harm to the reputation of those involved. The lawyers admitted that the names would become a matter of public record when civil proceedings begin, but even then the names are “hard to get to.” Professors Magavern and Fleming expressed sentiment with the view that those named in the report be notified, but it is not known if that will be done. In past years, incidents of theft and other student misbehavior have usually — - seen. What we have seen is the press of students on one side and the community on the other. Whether a university can survive these forces will continue to be tested and is the larger question. �Austin discusses issues past present and to come , stopping DOD, do we want it on campus in order to keep an eye on r it?” In the 25 years that DOD has had contracts with the State University of Buffalo, none of their projects have been classified, according to a lengthy manuscript by DOD which presents their view by Karyn Rampell Spectrum Staff Reporter , and Dilemmas, dedications pour them into a hat, dreams pass the wand and out pops our mighty leader, what’s his name. Bill Austin, SA President elected during Buffalo's 'week that was’ talks about his job, the University and the community THE GOLF JACKET Swings To All Sports $10 The Sportcrafter by Rugby The first sign of Spring is the snappy little golf jacket! Ready to swing in 60% rayon and 40% cotton. Easy zip front, slash pockets, pencil holder, pocket for coins and keys. Action yoke back and barrel cuffs. Water repellent for quick showers. Navy, maize, chalk, brown, blue. Sizes 10 to 18. Write! Phone 836-1234 Sportswear — All Sample Stores* In this case,; he is Bill Austin, newly-elected president of the Student Association. Elected during the period of campus’ turmoil, Mr. Austin discussed the recent demands and the tactics which students employed to implement them. “Although the majority of students may have gone along with at least some of the points proposed, the seizure of Hayes Hall did nothing to implement them.” “At 10;00 you condemn the administration, at 10:15 you seize a building and at 10:30 you complain because the system of Themis. At any time, however, they could be classified. you ‘Community, we’re here’ According to Mr. Austin, we have a $250,000 Student Association budget next year. “If we want our own little bookstores and workers’ colleges, let’s set them up. College ‘A’ is the greatest thing to happen in a long time,” he said. “Build a center downtown. Throw out a welcome mat. Shout ‘community we’re here!’ and see what happens. Tell them what you’ve got. “If we’re going to have a Black Studies Department, hold its classes downtown in a black atmosphere we can’t sit in Amherst and say we want to help we have to sit in the middle of the ghetto,” he explained. Mr. Austin advocates the use of different media to inform people about activities on campus. police.” Capen not Hayes “Philosophically, no one likes to see the police on their campus. Realistically, when you attack a system you have to expect it to fight back,” he explained. Believing that change can be implemented more effectively by talking to the deans and the faculty, he explained that therein lies departmental power. “It would be more effective to launch a war against Capen Hall than against the administration building,” he said. ... As an alternative, Mr. Austin suggested doing research on Black interests With a quiet intensity Mr. Austin explained that he would like the University population to do something physically tangible i Reconciliation of his desire to promote black welfare to the majority’s interests, he admits, may be difficult. Will he be able to juggle the influences and interests of a minority group safely into the mainstream of Student Association affairs without having the building blocks come crashing down on his head? A prominent example Mr. Austin himself gave is the decision of whether to concentrate on academic reform or on an open admissions policy the latter, of course, favorably leaning toward groups of minority stature. - 20 years in a ghetto Reacting vehemently to the phrase ‘the search for the black man’s identity’ Mr. Austin said: “I lived 20 years in a ghetto. 1 don’t have to search for an identity my everytime 1 go home and family it’s there. Are we talking about changing the identity, or giving the existing one another connotation?” vifit Mr. Austin suggested that if Black America finds it necessary to build an identity they should use the African culture as the foundation, without attempting to copy it. He explained: “Modern Africans walk around in western clothes, have T.V.’s and . Are skyscrapers we reaching for the identity Africa had 100 . . years ago?” Mr. Austin has already introduced some innovations in the Student Association. In case he should be seen leading a group of fifth and sixth graders in to Norton Hall these are not fifth and sixth graders into Norton Hall these are not to re-do the walls of the Student Association Office. - — Coordinator posts open Petitions for the positions of Student Affairs Coordinator of Student Association as well for delegates to the 22nd NSA Congress in El Paso, Student are available now Services Coordinator and New Texas, this summer. Petitions can be The Themis problem One is directly linked to the other, he indicated. “Can we cut up the chain, and still have academic freedom? Do we want all military research off campus? Or since there is no way of obtained in room 205, Norton Hall and will be due at 2 p.m. Monday. A mandatory meeting of candidates for the coordinator positions will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Elections will be conducted April 28 and 29. Only One Company Sells More & OPELS on an i ew never get anywhere.” — campus? ern ... that.” He proposed: “Start a collection, and raise $25,000 to send 100 kids to our University.” Indicating that action is necessary instead of mere talk, he stressed: “If you get caught up in ideology Austin said: “If we stop Themis, we should stop all scientific research on campus.” Yet, he continued, “all research, when it becomes obviously militarily geared” should be removed. The conflict resides in determining when a project crosses the borderline. Aside from the inherited headaches, Mr. Austin discussed various things he’d like to see materialize. They range from the formation of permanent political parties that endure after each student association election to the hiring of a student association architect to see that the buildings being constructed on the Amherst site are ones the students want. For example, he suggested a student union with an adequate auditorium. Columbia, Mr. Austin added that they took a definite stand on an issue and fought for it. ‘‘Sometimes they won and sometimes they lost,” he said, “but they didn’t seize a building and then vacate it the following morning because of the arrival of BUICKS every member could Mr, fights back?” Revealing his respect for the campus lefts of Berkeley and individual departments. Ninety French majors did. They collected grievances and all but the tenure question were resolved, according to Mr. Austin. Another multi-faceted problem currently being explored is Project Themis. He sees two main principles involved in this issue: “Does the individual have the right to research what he pleases even if the only benefactor he can find to support him turns out to be the Department of Defense? Does the DOD have the right to be that benefactor on a college to which point his finger with pride and we did say: “Look. I did that General Motors. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association -V' ""-'CI Kit V of New ' located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 71 <5, 831-4113. Represented Jack Stevens Buick-Opel 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 876-3900 Page Two for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. The Spectrum �dateline newts WASHINGTON A US. Navy spy plane with 31 men aboard was lost in the Far East and the North Korea Communists gleefully announced they shot it down “with a single shot at a high altitude.” The Defense Department said only that the plane was missing. It was identified as a version of the Air Force EC 121, a four-engine propeller-driven craft loaded with sophisticated intelligence gathering equipment. - A jury of 12 American citizens deliberated LOS ANGELES whether Sirhan B. Sirhan was a mental case or a vicious assassin bent on the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, one carrying a A verdict of first or second degree murder and the assuring death sentence other life was expected possible - - shortly LONDON Police fired tear gas to disperse demonstrators on the British — British-ruled Caribean island of Montserrat over the weekend. officials disclosed. They said calm had been restored after the island’s administrator. Gov. Dennis Gibbs, declared a state of emergency and imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew. JORDAN Israel and Egypt exchanged artillery fire across the Suez Canal which soon spread along a 70-mile stretch of the canal frontier. Jordan said it battled Israeli forces for four hours south of the Sea of Galilee. In Jerusalem, an Israeli military spokesman said the cross-canal battle was started by the Egyptians. — Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum HILLEL General Elections OFFICERS FOR Open Nominations through Thursday Night, Apr. 17 Elections; Sunday, April 20, through Thursday, April 24, 9:30 P.M. at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. mm Gume FEATURING • • • • • s Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France Israel, Greece, Greek Isle Cruise, Italy Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France, England Israel and England e Bt. I Kft I JIGSAW PUZZLE 1 ft. * VA ft. Send any Black & White or color photo. We will send you a I ft. x I '/j ft. Photo Jigsaw puzzle. Mailed in 40 easy-tonieces. Great Vdt or 5 995 1195 1095 45 Days Grand European Orbit (12 Countries) 22 Days Romantic European Swing (5 Countries) 22 Days Classical Quest Italy and Greece 795 699 Cambodia | transportation ACCOMMODATIONS SIGHTSEEING TRANSFERS * MORE | 16. 1969 «D I ■ I I | I April iisas •i’0036 | OR SEE YOUR *» 2 * value for EASTOURS, Inc. I Mail this coupon today: � Wednesday, m 599 639 I Address I „ ... ?” who oppose ABM deployment. expected that a sizable bloc of Citizen organizations are being newer GOP senators as well as assembled by "peace” groups to some veteran senators who had arouse grass-roots opposition to shown an anti-ABM disposition ABM. "The ABM is an Edsel,” would switch back to support the reads a bumper sticker distributed Nixon compromise. Instead of by one group. defending cities, as President Except for a few vocal Senate Johnson proposed with his Safeguard proponents of ABM, the political Sentinel system, the arena would be pre-empted by the would be deployed to protect critics. Only Senators Richard Minuteman 1CBM sites, initially in Russell of Georgia and Henry Montana and North Dakota. In Jackson of Washington, both U.S. nuclear strategic thinking, Democrats, have been vigorously protection of missile sites is defending the Nixon decision, construed only as support of an although there are others less ability to retaliate; city defense is vocal in their support. At the often construed as support of same time, Sen. Edward Kennedy, first-strike capabilities. Indeed, there was some Sen. George McGovern, and other position switching, immediate to turns taking foes seem be ABM in a coordinated assault on the which led Senate Majority Leader system, keeping the opposition Mike Mansfield to conclude that the President would get the ABM position before the public. The Defense Department, votes he needed. Veteran GOP Hugh Scott of accused early this year of planning Senators a $1 million public-relations Pennsylvania and George Aiken of campaign for the deployment of Vermont offered lukewarm of Safeguard, the Sentinel ABM system, now endorsements coming over from the opposition. believes it has been “boxed in.” most of the younger and Some department officials say But they have no choice but to “keep newer Republican senators quickly announced they would cool, don’t panic; the opponents will sooner or later get so stay opposed to any ABM. And hysterical that they will destroy lately, Mr. Aiken has been hedging their own credibility.” A Laird his support. “Some people on our side of public-affairs specialist predicts: “It may be possible to drum up the aisle jumped before they knew grass-roots support for something what they were talking about,” like Medicare with the kind of says a Capitol Hill GOP defender Madison Ave. techniques they are of ABM. “Now it’s hurting. They are finding out now that it is an using. But nuclear strategy is a little bigger deal. It can’t be integral part of arms-control talks, treated like any other campaign. and that Nixon wants it only for that. But they are so far out on a The people won’t buy it.” limb in opposition to any form of ABM that they can’t crawl back.” Biding his time A direct Nixon appeal, though, Such Administration strategists might so embarrass some GOP think the votes in Congress will be mavericks that they will come there no matter how loud the back into line on this first major opposition campaign gets. “It’s test of the President’s strength. At going to be awfully tough to vote least the White House hopes so. against the President when he tells the people he needs this to go into A confident Sen. McGovern arms-control talks with the Russians.” These stragegists say Most informal head counts Mr. Nixon is now satisfied in biding his time on the issue, support Sen. McGovern’s belief leaving a clear field to the that “as many as 45 senators are now opposed to the system,” with opposition, but he will be laying not quite as many in favor of his prestige on the line “as we deployment and the remainder move closer to the legislation.” ~ ... RATES INCLUDE *“■ “The Secretary is doing all he can,” a Pentagon official shrugs. “But what else can we do? Any campaign on our part would immediately be labeled a big propaganda scheme of the military-industrial complex." This official says the Pentagon will supply speakers on request, “but we don’t pass out bumper stickers up here." Blow Yourself Co To7ie.es UP PHOTO COtteGiATeS 'C0'£D il7-25 • When President Nixon announced his decision to deploy a Safeguard antiballistic-missile system (ABM), he acknowledged with a smile that in the Senate there would be “a very spirited debate” and a “very close vote." A vote is still a few months off, possibly in early June when a military-procurement bill reaches the Senate floor. So there may yet be a spirited debate. But thus far, ABM opponents have so dominated the stage and the discussion is so lopsided that the Capital is beginning to wonder where the proponents are. With few exceptions, the only advocates of ABM who have surfaced are in the tiny band grouped around Defense Secretary an air of confidence that the Safeguard system will be approved after Congress gets the facts and sees the “need” for it. But other Administration officials are worried at the impetus of the anti-ABM bandwagon. Most luminaries of the academic and scientific community who are publicly taking sides are those and Optional Archeological Dig 51 Days 52 Days 54 Days 34 Days The National Observer ■ KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL • by ‘The ABM is an edsel’ Mr. Laird retains Sfudeot Tnwd Guide want you to go to ABM critics dominate scene Melvin Laird. 1969-70 ACADEMIC YEAR Fr?e Married two months and they sj.cn ■fawv rtiata Darttoard 1 ft<lactcr $4.50 Get your own Personalixed Photo Dart Board. Send any black and white or color photo. Mounted on genuine cork and come* with 3 some comfort, the Nixon people are not as sanguine as when the Safeguard decision was announced. At that time, it was precision darts. origin*! photo rotweood Add 50c postafe undamaged. and h»ndlio§ toe IACHUm S«.d chock or M O (Bo C.O D.I to; Ym* PHOTO JIGSAW, D»pt. C 210 East 23 St., Mow fori, MT Motor owno taoilod 10010 SCATE is here I mocra: predicts. We wot win ■ narrow margin and wiU stop deployment of this system, confidence is genuine. ABM opponents so stoutly believe they will win a Senate test vote that they are suggesting the President will back down at the last minute and that he will agree to defer deployment pending outcome of early arms talks with the Russians. Pa** Thr** �Black studies director Lynch takes Columbiapost cultural links between by Jod Kleinman Aat Managing Editor America gives few black men the opportunity to and black scholars are a virtual achieve renown non-entity. Hollis R. Lynch, who recently announced his intention to resign in September as director of the Black Studies Program at the Slate University of Buffalo to become Columbia's first tenured black historian, is such a non-entity. He realizes his importance but is not overwhelmed by it. The Trinidad-born and foreign-educated professor of history expressed misgivings about the University’s dedication to at meaningful program of black studies from its inception in September 1968: “The initial I approach was discouraging, from my point of view was given no resources.” Told to merely “light a fire” under the various departments urging hiring of black professors and the institution of courses dealing with black history and socio-cultural affairs, the director of the fledglirf program was discouraged. ‘The institution was not nearly as responsive as it could have been,” he - ... observed I nrvenaty responsve’ He is. however, quick to point to changes in attitude since September of both the administration and black students themselves. The University is currently “trying to be responsive to the needs of blacks,” he said. In addition, black students who had shown “ambivalence” towards such a program at the outset, were now meeting regularly and receptive to the idea of a Black Studies ProgramDr. Lynch made his disappointments known, and was soon offered a number of positions at other universities. When approached by Columbia, he accepted, noting New York’s superior research and Ifcrary facilities. Columbia is “the place where I can attract good black students.” he added. “I can also operate much more efficiently from New York." At Columbia Professor Lynch plans to devote more time to his "primary interest" research into the Africa and the Western Hemisphere. He hopes to work with black students both informally and through teaching assignments, while advising the Afro-American Studies Program. \ Black history “distorted’ Questioned as to his role as a researcher rather than one involved directly with the black community Dr. Lynch was adamant: “I feel that it is very very important for blacks to make a contribution to scholarship . . . Black history has either been distorted in It is politically important for the past or neglected blacks” to know their heritage. Psychologically, a thorough understanding of the black man’s position in the world community develops “group pride.” He continued: “It is important for every group to know its past and be proud of it.” Concerning the links between black Americans and the African, Dr. Lynch observed: “One can be a good American and have pride in his African tradition. It will strengthen him here for the struggle for freedom and - ... dignity.” have “We cannot accept,” he said, “what white historians said about us . .. Their conceptions of black Hollis Lynch history are admittedly highly biased and not based on fact,” according to Dr. Lynch. Having lived and taught at the University of Ife in Nigeria, the 34-year-old Dr. Lynch compared the experience to his present home: “One has a greater sense In a predominantly hostile white of dignity in Africa society there is never a full guarantee that you will not Discouraged Black Studies director leaves Buffalo this fall. lack of personnel," he predicted. "Not nearly enough are being trained in black American culture and history” to make sufficient progress in this area. Hollis Lynch leaves Buffalo with a task hardly begun, much less completed. Yet his imaginative leadership has provided both blacks and whites with the opportunity to fill a long-neglected gap in the educational process a conception of the history of the Afro-American and his African ancestors. In addition to introducing courses in these areas. Dr. Lynch has seen the creation of an undergraduate major in black studies ... people get insults based on the color of your skin.” 'Colturally-active’ Although in Buffalo barely half a year. Professor Lynch notes with admiration its “culturally-active” black community. The chances for success of a Black Studies Program are greatly enhanced due to the talents of its black population, he believes. For other universities, the Black Studies director is not so optimistic: “There will be casualties because of at the State University of Buffalo. PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY and THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE FACULTY OF LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE present "Sex and The Law In Perspective Today" A SYMPOSIUM Morning Panel Afternoon Panel HOMOSEXUALISM AND ABORTION AND THE LAW THE LAW Moderator: DR. JAMES MARCIA Moderator: HOWARD MANN PROF. ROBERT BYRN MR. ALEX GIGEROFF DR. RICHARD MILLER - A QUESTION-AND-ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW THE PANEL DISCUSSION APRIL 17, 1969 • CONFERENCE THEATER Page Four PROF. W. MR. GILBERT CANTOR - 9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M • NORTON UNION The Speers* �March on Hunger to be held May 4 f Through the Biafra Relief predefined 20-mile route Services Foundation, 35% of the beginning at the State University funds will be used for supplying of Buffalo campus, continuing refugee centers with tools and down Kenmore to Elmwood, seeds. An Andean Foundation, where Buffalo State University by two former Peace established Corps volunteers, to peasant villages aid Indian implement large-scale development programs, will receive 20% of the funds. South Carolina community alleviate starvation students will join the march, past D’Youville College, the State University of Buffalo Law School and Canisius College before returning to the Main St. College campus. organizations will receive 10% to help conditions. Local aid Locally, Project ECCO, the East Side Community Cooperative Organization, will receive 20% of the funds to assist in the organization of their consumer education program and establishment of a food co-op with the help of the East Side Coalition of Churches and Agencies. National and local educational projects which will include the formation of a permanent community organization in Buffalo to deal with the problems of world hunger and the dissemination of information on the march throughout the country will receive the remaining 15% of the money collected. “to pinpoint In world and local needs and provide a channel for cooperation among community members giving expression to a human concern for others,” Buffalo residents and students will participate in a March on Hunger May 4. an attempt The March is under the direction of the American Freedom From Hunger Foundation, a non-profit Washington-based group which represents the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Participants from several colleges and over 20 local high schools will cover a Participants in the march will be sponsored by local businessmen, relatives and friends who will pledge amounts of money for each mile completed by a marcher. Marchers will submit pledge cards in advance showing the amount of money pledged per mile by their sponsor. At certain points along the route, checkers will be stationed to validate the pledge cards to assure the sponsors that their marchers are following the correct route. Similar marches have recently taken place in North Dakota, Oregon, Wisconsin, Florida and Canada where thousands of marchers, including high school and college students, teachers, religious leaders and politicians, walked hundreds of miles to earn dollars to feed the hungry. Spring is sprung Fund distribution Under the coordination community to raise funds which will be distributed through the Foundation to various self-help projects in the local community, Biafra, South Carolina, and the Peruvian Andes. Director of the American Freedom From Hunger Foundation, Leonard G. Wolf, a former Congressman from Iowa, recently visited Buffalo to discuss the march with local organizers. 4 Hours Solid Underground, . . Getting into the Bubbles: For those who can't see tossing those ridiculous saucer like missiles, an ounce of soap water provides ample springtime enjoyment. of undergraduate student Paul Hollender, Buffalo’s March on Hunger will mobilize the 2 LIVE BANDS! . Goldfarb: moratorium due to community effort, not students Norman Goldfarb of the Citizens Council on Human Relations has sent a letter to government, university and labor leaders stressing the facts that call for a moratorium on State University construction “were merely a local matter, but a question of the state taking actionacrossmade prior to the student seizure of Hayes Hall.” The letter was intended to point out the role of community organizations in efforts to provide increased job opportunities for minority group workers in the construction industry. “Press stories have somehow turned the continuing struggle,” says the latter, “into solely a State University student enterprise.” Outlining the work of local civil rights groups, Mr. Goldfarb calls employment efforts “a community enterprise.” He says “there is a strong and dedicated movement by the community at large," a movement that “began a long time ago.” The letter also distinguishes between “responsible students in indications of state action.” He contends, however, that the lifting of the moratorium by Anthony Adinolfi, general manager of the State Construction Fund, “repudiated the governor’s hopeful pledge.” the Work for All movement” who “have aggressively voiced their views,” and “those who seized Hayes Hall” and included integrated work forces among their demands. “While negotiations have been going on involving a coalition of black community organizations, Repudiation of pledge Mr. Goldfarb says that the explains. “moratorium and the pledge of the governor not to lift it until ‘we handle the problem of training minority groups’ were For a PROFESSIONAL Approach to PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES contact the PROFESSIONAL people at the there is as yet no official declaration that a hiring mechanism and construction school will be created,” the letter “The injunction sought by BUILD to halt all state funded construction is well founded It is also necessary for the governor to realize that this is not merely a local matter but a question of the state taking action across the board of state construction to uphold state laws and pledges made by the contractors in state contracts to give equal opportunity to minority groups on all construction.” THE SPECTRUM Printed Partners' Press, Inc. ASOOTT S KENMORE, 1180 HERTEL AVENUE at Virgil, near Delaware 9:30-1:30, Thursday evenings Wednesday. April 16, 1969 by SMITH PRINTING NEW YORK 142)7 TRECK PkotoGrapLic Inc. 733 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 SCATE 854-3214 is here Page Five �Senate to discuss moratorium “Whether or not the Faculty Senate Executive Committee will oppose the lifting of the Moratorium” will be the basis of discussion at a meeting today, according to Thomas E. Connolly, chairman of that committee. The agenda provides for “consideration of a resolution regarding a position in the matter of the moratorium" which was called on construction at Amherst then lifted by Anthony Adinolfi, head of the State University construction fund Professors Jacob Hyman and Marvin Bloom and vice presidents Peter Regan and Robert Ketter have been asked to attend and present information on this matter to the committee Another controversial issue to be discussed is the arming of campus security officers. The ad hoc committee which was formed to investigate the matter will present its report to the Executive Committee. Dr. Connolly said that the question being raised at the present time was not whether the security officers should be armed, but whether the. present security force should be increased. Explaining that there is no police protection at the Amherst site that there have been and reported incidents of robbery in the 40 buildings on that campus, he said it was uncertain whether the campus security should be expanded to cover the Amherst area or whether city police should be called in to protect the buildings, The campus security force now consists of 27 men Also on the agenda lor the meeting is the question of a "mail ballot" for members of the Faculty Senate. Such a provision would enable them to mail in a vote on any issue being voted by that organization. Dr. Cortnolly commented on this saying it “defeats the purpose of a deliberate assembly” and that he is “against” any such ruling. ~l1^ An Academic Freedom Committee, proposed by President Meyerson, is also to be debated by the committee members. Its purpose as a standing committee would be to investigate any cases where the rights of an individual faculty member had been infringed. THE SPECTRUM printed Ity Partners' Press, Inc. ABCOTT SMITH PKINTING 1881 Kenmone Ave. (at Military) & Phone Two of the issues FacultyJ Senate 876-2284 agenda inc,ude a on today’s ,he Uftin ,,f f moratorium and armed campus , security officers. Grant’s Slashes Prices For U.B. Students DISCOUNT RECORDS MEG LIST PRICE NOW SALE PRICED AT $4.98 5.98 6.79 9.96 11.96 $2.77 3.77 4.77 5.54 7.54 Some of the Artists Available: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ARETHA FRANKLIN BEE GEES RASCELS IRON BUTTERFLY ARTHUR BROWN OTIS REDDING KING CURTIS SAM & DAVE ARCHIE BELL & DELLS EDDIE HARRIS BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD VANILLA FUDGE TED ZEPPELN CREAM RAY CHARLES SERGIO MENDES UNIVERSITY PLAZA Page Six — Right Across The Street! Th£ Sp€CT*U" �Projects remain on campus releases isplay Engineers hold exhibit Recorded exerpts from Malcolm X concerning “conversion to anti-imperialism and rejection of ‘Black Nationalism’ will be the topic of a lecture at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 335, Norton Hall. ” to be held by May 4 March For Hunger needs volunteers work on various committees. For further information, contact Paul Hollander, room 205. Norton Hall. - Afrika Nile will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in Goodyear Cafeteria. Sponsored by the Africa Club, the International Club and the International Student Affairs Coordinator, the donation is $1. The West Africen Rhythm Band and the Biafran Cultural Group In the Americas, Inc., will be featured. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office and room 212, Harriman Library or at the door. Business Education Undergraduate Students will discuss the in their program at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 240, Norton changes Hall. by MarkLumer including students from Union, RP1 and Syracuse: “Technology can help the social problems such The annual Open House sponsored by the Faculty of as housing, mass transportation Engineering and Applied Sciences displayed a number of and crime. It is unbelievable to me that we can develop space vehicles interesting exhibits and speakers. It was held Saturday in the and not take care of waste Parker Engineering building removal in urban centers.” of in pollution study use is the The open house coincided with Professor Harris, at a panel Lake Erie and how it can be a conference of the American discussion after the luncheon, pointed out Society of Civil Engineers, cleaned up. It was said: “The problems of urban of that a the great percentage featuring speakers Brinton Harris, planning haven’t been explored. professor of City Planning at pollution in Lake Erie is not from I’m interested in the methodology Pennsylvania University, Jesse the industries, but from the cities of planning. Technology has to be Nash, director of Buffalo's Model on the waterfront. We controlled, even directed During a discussion in the Cities Program and Eugene bigger new towns need more and point the lab, nuclear engineering Fitzgerald, city planner. . Public planning is distinctive. Although the open house is was brought out by a student thak You have limited resources. It was perverted, energy atomic officially over, the exhibits are involves human behavior.” still on display and the public is from war to peace, and that Mr. Nash followed Professor energy war, without the atomic invited. Harris, saying: “All planning is There were many exhibits, and probably would not have been social planning. I want to ask the the engineers avoided making the developed in this age. question. Technology for what? projects look very technical. solutions For the community? Some people One popular display was the Technological The conference was preceded say that there is no community, demonstration of how and why by a luncheon at which President and SDS is trying very hard to quicksand does not support weight. One of the engineering Meyerson said to the guests. insure this.” students stood in a large barrel and sank as the water was added to a mixture of sand. Being chest-high in quicksand and fearing a sudden drop in the number of engineering students at this University, the student go out, with some difficulty. One of the visitors, a small by Jagadisha Das child, requested a repeat performance, but was turned Special to The Spectrum down for obvious reasons. Another exhibit showed an Most people at this University automatic firing system, which have some experience of the Hare the engineer emphasized was not Krishna Movement. Either they under the auspices of the have been approached by sellers Department of Defense, of the Back to Godhead Magazine, or they’ve seen the orange-colored bead bags and shaved heads of the Supersonic jetport The Civil Engineering senior devotees who attend the project showed how engineering University, or they’ve heard will be applied in the future. The people saying to themselves: seniors built a miniature jetport, HARE KRISHNA. HARE capable of landing the new KRISHNA, KRISHNA supersonic planes. Situated on KRISHNA, HARE HARE, HARE Lake Erie, the jetport would have RAMA, HARE RAMA, RAMA four runways, measuring 12,000 RAMA, HARE HARE. by 400 feet. Many have chanted and many Founding Swami in Buffalo The jetport would be reached make regular visits to the Krishna by a six-lane highway in a tunnel Consciousness Center at 15 under the water. Containing LaSalle Ave. to chant and also to Swann, or Prabhupada, as his underground boarding areas and enjoy the feast every Sunday d ciP tes affectionately call him. This Friday Prabhupada is moving sidewalks, the jetport afternoon where delicious demonstrated that engineers are vegetarian dishes are prepared. c °ming to Buffalo. He is arriving concerned with combining art Nine students have taken at Buffalo Airport in the morning many people will be going with practical advantageability. initiation from the founder of the to greet him with chanting there of more immediate movement, project G. Bhaktivedanta A A. of Hare Krishna and dancing as he gets off the plane. Friday afternoon at 3:30 there will be a gigantic Mantra Rock led and with a lecture by Prabhupada. Everyone is invited and urged to come and feel the peace and bliss that is contained in the chanting. This will be the first time that Prabhupada has come to Buffalo and he will be here only for a short visit so that it would be a great misfortune to have missed this opportunity to see a man who is perfectly self-realized. Anyone interested in going to Spectrum Staff Reporter ... .. Housing Opportunities Made Equal needs volunteers Saturday to on open housing. Volunteers should meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 1080 Main to pick up the’ material and street assignments. distribute information Sex and the Law in Perspective Today will be discussed in a day-long symposium tomorrow. A panel discussion on abortion will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. A panel discussion on homosexuality will begin at 1:30 p.m, in the Conference Theater. John R. Ross, professor of linguistics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on “Performative Verbs: A Study in the Relation Between Syntax and Context” at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Hayes Hall. Yehezkel Dror, head of the Public Administration Division and of Political Science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, will speak on “Towards a Policy Science” at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Department Ascension Iconography will be the topic of a talk by Rosemary Sweetman at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall, Manpower Problems in Socio-Economic Development of Emerging Nations will be the topic discussed by experts in economic and industrial development at symposiums beginning at 9 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. through today in room 231, Norton Hall. For further information, contact Bhal Bhatt of the Industrial Relations Department. A Junior High School drop-out needs a tutor, preferably male, to help him prepare to return to school in the fall. The tutoring would start as soon as possible and would continue through the summer. If interestled, please contact Elaine Kolb. The Cities in Crisis: What’s Happening, Your Community is a Classroom and The City is a Playground will be shown at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the College A storefront, 3274 Main. Hare Krishna founder coming! Hare Krishna “ Creative Associate Recital VII will present Jonathan Marcus with Gwendolin Sims and Susan Mustard at 8:30 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Sponsored by the Department of Music, admission is free and no tickets are required. 0 the Airport to meet Prabhupada —same management as your � old favorite — The Inferno Bringing You the Biggest Name Groups in the Country WILMER and THE DUKES THE CHRISTOPHERS SATURDAY NIGHT BOB SEEGER � THE TWIGGS may call 835-9480 for information about the time of arrival and availability of transportation. HARE KRISHNA. is here pUmomb JEWELRY Watchaa Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service QWSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Ke—■ n Wednesday, April 16, 1969 Av*. at Uaherilf Nm Pifi Sewn �THEMIS analysis Campus-military alliance sought Since World War II the $401 million, and the universities university has been incorporated had become the heart of the into the military-industrial Pentagon’s expenditures for complex in a decisive way. In “basic research” designed to open 1946 General Eisenhower and the the frontiers of science to new Army made their position clear; weapons systems and concepts. namely that it was ridiculous for the military to try to undertake Since then, with protest against research work when there are .the Vietnam war and American outside organizations “better militarization increasing, this qualified than we are to carry out Defense Department program, to some of our tasks.” He was make the university a critical base referring of course to the for its projects, has come under university, where the technical serious and widespread attack. In and manpower facilities to carry the spring of 1967 the University out basic research are readily of Pennsylvania was forced by an available. Modern warfare required a high level of scientific research, and the military would “find much of the talent we need for comprehensive planning to industry and universities,” through contracts and support to “broad research programs in educational institutions . . ." By 1964 Department of Defense grants to universities totalled and deeply concerned and student body to cancel two $1 million projects in chemical-biological warfare. At New York University, Cornell, Princeton, University of Michigan, Columbia and a host of other schools the issue of military research on campus was raised and resolved to the detriment of the Pentagon’s plans to establish a irate faculty namely to solid research base in the nation’s “work around it” universities. In each instance these spread out and at the same time universities either severed their solidify their base of research relationship with the DOD operations. THEMIS is a massive completely or severly qualified it project intended to commit to hundreds of campuses across the because they refused compromise the humanitarian country to the service of the objectives of the university to military. domination by the military. What follows is a factual There is no question that this analysis of Project THEMIS, based resistance to contracts on campus on the State University of Buffalo seriously hampers the Pentagon in contract itself, as well as records its worldwide military ventures. In of congressional hearings response to Penn’s cancellation of regarding THEMIS. (I refers to the two costly contracts, one U.S. House Committee on Pentagon official said: “At the Appropriations, Hearings, University of Pennsylvania we lost Department of Defense experienced research a very Appropriations for 1968. 90:1 source. It might be a year before (Washington, 1967), part 3. H we start getting the same quality refers to Hearings, Department of work from another contractor.” Defense Appropriations for 1969, Another DOD spokesman 90:2, part 2.) The Department of responded to university resistance Defense initiated Project THEMIS this way: “We can work around it, at the beginning of 1967 to but we certainly hope it’s not expand military mission-oriented carried too far.” THEMIS is one research on American campuses. . “The goal of this program is attempt, on the part of DOD to to strengthen the scientific and engineering capabilities ofselected academic institutions throughout the country, enabling a larger number to carry out high-quality research problems related to national defense. Each center will - . . on long-range defense working on basic and related applied research.’’ (I. pp. 26-27) The Pentagon itself defines the subjects of research in line with its own needs and objectives, and focus problems, Give your contact lenses a bath tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care your contacts with Lensine Cleaning retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine Navigation and Control: Detection mall Targets. Image-In terpre ta tio n Techniques. Detector Technology. Underwater Acoustic Detection, Underwater Acoustic Engineering, Laser Technology, Terrain Avoidance, Automatic Navigation, Automatic Aircraft Control: Energy and Power, Advanced Explosives. (I. p. 97). Dr. Foster: And I have tried to make it clear that, when we judge a proposal for acceptance, it must be relevant to our missions. (II. p. 560) The THEMIS program was the topic of immediate controversy, and a number of universities refused publicly to participate or apply. “DOD lists several problems of special interest to the Department and says to the universities, in effect: if you can fit into our interests, fine. It is anticipated that most of the research under THEMIS will be freely publishable; however, DOD an step in and classify a project if it seems about to affect national security. ("Science, April 7. 1967) There was no doubt as to the nature and purpose of the THEMIS program when, on April 28, 1967, members of the Department of Physiology submitted research proposal number 305 to the Pentagon. “Defense of the United States," the proposal declared, "requires man to perform effectively in environments ranging from equatorial jungles to the Arctic, from the depths of the sea to outer space . . . This makes it imperative to define in a precise fashion the reactions of man exposed to such abnormal operating conditions, how these reactions affect his performance the speed at which- man adapts to the new environmental conditions, and finally the steps that can be taken to promote acclimatization." In addition to doing research on these Defense-oriented problems, the Buffalo THEMIS proposal offered “To provide advanced training for selected officers of the Armed Forces " within this framework submits them to various schools. Dr. Foster: Let me explain it again. As I indicated, we have picked some broad areas. Within those broad areas we have described some problems. The university then is free to come to the solution of these problems. Where these proposals, in competition with others already underway, merit support by the Department, we will support them. Where they do not, we will not accept the proposal. (I. p.97) These subjects under eight categories, are all specifically military in their content and functions. The universities seeking grants must respond to meet these needs. Relevant Research Buffalo’s THEMIS program, Problems for Project THEMIS: funded at $300,000 a year until Detection, Surveillance, August 31, 1971, began September 1967. Contract No. SCATE is here N00014-68-A-0216 committed the program, among other things, to “occasional advisory assistance to the Department of Defense, by faculty members and graduate -continued on page IU It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. 4 Page Eight The Spectrum �Students to vote on Hayes resolution of the resolutions passed by the Polity March 20 will be determined in a referendum conducted from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Friday in the Center Lounge. Norton Hall. support Student Students will vote yes or no on the question: “That the student Polity go on record as standing in solidarity behind the actions of those who were at Hayes Hall March 19.” Polity allocate 20,000 copies of the solidarity statement avilable and also listing the six demands.” The six demands are: An end to all contracting of “That the money to make THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 defense research on this campus and all present projects be stopped. The Themis Project and all work related to it must discontinue permanently effective immediately. . Abolition of University ROTC. The new campus at Amherst will not begin without a fully integrated work force satisfactory to the minority groups and concerned organizations of the Buffalo community. Open admission to the youth of working and poor families, especially to Blacks, third world Peoples and Viet Nam veterans. Immediate establishment of workers college controlled by the students in that college. This college will be open to those working class youth who have been screwed by their education and will address itself to the needs, culture and history of working class people. SCATE asks all FACULTY U.S. pons Cold war goes to sea reprinted from Guardian Behind the recent U.S. rejection of a Soviet offer of a treaty to ban nuclear weapons and all other military installations from ocean seabed is a Pentagon plan to stake out the ocean floor for military purposes. Washington’s delegation to the 18-nation disarmament talks in Geneva announced U.S. opposition to this proposal March 25. Gerard C. Smith, chief U.S. negotiator and director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, rejected the Soviet draft as “simply unworkable and probably harmful.” The U.S. Smith said, was definitely “not interested” in any proposal to demilitarize the seabed entirely, though it did want to ban nuclear weapons from the seabed. United Nations officials bitterly (and privately) attacked the U.S. rejection. They blame the U.S. attitude on a Pentagon decision to assign the world's seabeds a major role in the cold war military strategy. U.S. officials deny it. The 18-nation Geneva talks had placed a draft treaty on the seabeds at the top of its agenda because recent breakthroughs in undersea weapons technology threatened an extension and escalation of the arms race into the hitherto inaccessible world beneath the oceans. Of the major world powers, the U.S. clearly is the frontrunner in undersea technology. A recent report of the President’s Science Advisory Council revealed that the U.S. has been spending “billions" each year in this field. Military seabeds The Soviet draft treaty, presented by Alexei A. Roshehin, their ambassador in Geneva, called for a ban on the use of seabeds outside the 12-mile territorial boundary for any “military purpose,” The definition of “military purpose” was broad. It included “to place on the seabed objects with nuclear weapons, or any other types of weapons of mass destruction, to set up bases, structures, installations, fortifications and other objects of a military nature.” The USSR also proposed that “all installations and structures on the seabed shall be open on the basis of reciprocity for representatives of other states parties to this treaty, for the purpose of verification.” This offer of unlimited inspection came as a surprise, since the USSR has resisted open inspection in arms control consistently. This makes U.S. rejection of the treaty more embarrassing and suspect. Speaking to a press conference just hours after Roshchin presented the draft treaty to the Geneva conference. Gerard Smith explained its rejection. “It would be very difficult to reach an agreement on the basis of that sort of language (i.e. comprehensive coverage). 1 don’t detect any interest on the part of the United States government to make an arrangement which complete would be a demilitarization of the ocean floor.” In answer to a reporter’s query. Smith was more specific. “I am inclined,” Smith said, “to doubt that we would have very much interest in a treaty which would completely eliminate the possibility of any military use of the seabed.” military nuclear weapons, according to the Navy, are not needed since its Polaris nuclear-armed submarines are considered superior. Neither the Soviet nor the U.S. treaty drafts would bar nuclear-armed submarines. Non-nuclear military installations in the seabeds have a top priority in the Pentagon’s plans. Navigational aids and sonic devices for the Polaris fleet have already been installed on the ocean floor thousands of miles from the U.S. coastline. Aviation Week and Space Technology, the aerospace version of Time magazine, has hinted that tracking and targeting devices for U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles also have been constructed in the seabeds. Other sources rumor that emergency equipment storehouses and repair facilities for the Polaris fleet have been built into the seabeds or are about to be. In short, though the U.S. would bar nuclear weapons from the seabed, it plans to construct military installations on the ocean floor that are vital components of nuclear weapon systems. Sea-hawks admirals The Pentagon, and particularly the sea-hawk admirals in the Office of Naval Research, predict a far more important role than navigational assistance for the seabeds in future U.S. nuclear strategy. The Navy hopes the billions invested by the U.S. in oceanography will open up a first-strike capability against the Soviet nuclear-armed submarines U.S. reluctance stationed off U.S. shores. The U.S. does support a treaty The importance of this mission to ban nuclear weapons only from can be measured by the “several the seabed. President Nixon said billion” dollars a year the ASW in a letter to the Geneva (anti-submarine warfare) program conference that ”... the United gets as its share of the defense States is interested in working out budget. The program goes under an international agreement that the general title of Deep Ocean would prohibit the emplacement Technology (DOT). According to or fixing of nuclear weapons or Dr. Robert A. Frosch, Assistant other weapons of mass Secretary of the Navy for destruction from the seabed.” Research and Development, The U.S. reluctance to support DOT’s job is to “enhance our total demilitarization of the capabilities in ASW, strategic seabed is based on the Pentagon’s deference and deep submergence military plans. Seabed based systems.” official bulletin to pick up EVALUATION SHEETS from their department heads for in-class distribution The Official Bulletin is an Registration cards and Student authorized publication of the Data Forms (required for Project State University of Buffalo, for SARA) will be distributed in which The Spectrum takes no University College, Diefendorf editorial responsibility. Notices Hall from April 14 through May should be send in typewritten 2, according to the following form to room 186, Hayes Hall, schedule: attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 Seniors p.m. the Friday prior to the week Week of April 14 publication. of Student continuing as undergraduates in organization notices are not September and current Juniors accepted for publication. who will be Seniors: Monday, April 14 A-D Tuesday, April 15 E-J Wednesday, April 16 K-N The Lockport, New York Thrusday, April 17 O-Sm Y.M.C.A. Friday, April 18 Sn-Z CAMP KENAN Week of April 21 Current is looking for good Sophomores who will be Juniors college men for in September: Monday, April 21 A-C Senior Tuesday, April 22 D-H 1969 for the season Wednesday, April 23 I-M Thursday, April 24 N-Sch Camp start* Juna llrd and •nds August 17th Friday, April 25 Se-Z - - Counselors Camp Ktnan it ona of tha top camps in Watlarn Now York. Week of April 28 Current Freshmen who will Sophomores in September: Monday, April 28 A-D Tuesday, April 29 E-J Wednesday, April 30 K-N - For full information writa: G. H. CROCKER DIRECTOR Y.M.C.A. LOCKPORT, NEW YORK Wednesday. April 16, 1969 Thursday, May 1 O-Sch Friday, May 2 Se-Z Completed forms must be returned to University College by May 9, 1969. Registration numbers for September will be assigned as forms are returned. Students will register in September in order of class. Seniors having priority. Course and section choices will not be made at this time as the September schedule of classes will ba available until August 15th. However, all students are urged to consult their advisors for preliminary discussion of September programs. Sophomores must see advisors to make application for majoring status in the department of their choice. not Consult the Information Center (Diefendorf Lobby) for current, information on departmental requirements. Quick questions will be answered by the advisor on duty as the ASK, Diefendorf Lobby. No one will permitted to register in September without a number! Page Nina �THEMIS analysis... continued from page 8~ assistants engaged on divers to saturate and live under research hereunder, on related pressure either on the ship in a defense problems as may be mobile chamber on the bottom of requested in writing from time to the ocean for an extended period time by the Contracting Officer of time so that they can work for research . »» Buffalo THEMIS’ research value was described publicly by Navy officials during March 1968. One of the Project THEMIS proposals assigned to the cognizance of the ONR by D.D.R. A E. is located at the Department of Physiology, School of Medicine and Dentistry, Slate University of Buffalo. The objective of this THEMIS project is to increase our knowledge and understanding of the physiological responses of man to unusually stressful be encountered during the performance of man’s national defense-related duties. (II. p. 323) The specific military applications and relevance of Buffalo’s THEMIS project were described in the following terms. Admiral Owen: I will mention a project the' the State University of Buffalo is doing, entitled "Environmental Physiology. This will involve a study related to our discussion of yesterday in which we talked about the need for increased knowledge about the performance of man in the sea to meet Navy needs. In particular, the University hopes to or is conducting studies on conditions in free swimming, sealed environments, a related program of study of environmental atmospheres under the water. (II. p. 323) What we are moving toward is the capability for the environments that may ” many hours on the bottom. This will give us an entirely new for all the things that salvage can do operations, mining, anti-mining, capability divers surveillance, reconnaissance, and course, in the civilian side of things for exploitation for mining, geological reconnaissance, and so on. In fact, it opens the whole Continental Shelf. Dr. Frosch: We have been developing this kind of diving specifically because we have military problems that can be solved with it. We do now use divers to do reconnaissance of coasts, to hunt mines, to destroy mines, and very importantly to work in salvage operations. We also use them in building underwater installations very extensively and in assisting operations from the surface in doing things that we need to do for military installations under water. As we have greater capabilities, whether civilian or military to go deeper into the ocean, we believe the Navy's military missions will automatically be capable of an will have to extend to deeper depths, and so we need to develop a military capability to do all of these things in any case. (II. pp. of 246-47) Like all THEMIS contracts, the Buffalo project may be classified at the descretion of the Pentagon. The contract contains this clause: “The Government shall notify the of the security classification of this contract and the elements thereof, and of any subsequent revisions of such security classification of this contract and the elements thereof and of any subsequent revisions of Contractor such security classification, by the use of q Security Requirements Check List (DD Form 254) ...” (clause 12b) "In the event a change in security requirements, as provided in paragraphs (h) and (c) results (i) in a change in the security classification of this contract or any element thereof from a nonclassified status to a I he classified status Contractor will exert every reasonable effort compatible with his established policies to continue the performance of the work under the contract in compliance with such change in security classification or requirements."(clause I2e) At this point the University may decline the new security classification, and if “a mutually satisfactory method” (clause 12f) is not agreed upon the University may cancel the entire contract, (clause 12g) What is a certain fact, however, is that the Pentagon can classify THEMIS at any time it so chooses. Watch out for the Other Guy. Cooney performs here Michael Cooney, a 25-year-old Arizona-educated Californian, will perform today in the Fillmore Room from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. He will also appear at the Goodyear Coffee House Friday and Saturday nights. SCATE DAYS Today, Tomorrow, Friday By filling out the evaluation questionnaires in your classes, students can work towards a larger voice in tenure and course decisions. Only 15 minutes of class time will be required. — Please Bring a #2 Pencil SCATE DAYS will be Today, Tomorrow and Friday, April 16 thru 18 SCATE Page Tan — Student Course And Teacher Evaluation Th£ SptCTI^UM �Dance Workshop to perform ilm review 3 works created for concert Cream Farewell the spoken light-show effects, dull at first. the film of “Spoonfull” comes on sounding Cream’s farewell performance, the like the best song in the show, but narrator makes the statement that is interrupted by the narrator’s it may be ■‘only the deaf don’t appreciate rap ( ... rock music them.” Fortunately for the blind, that this is the art of tomorrow). appreciation of the Cream does And then the light-show visuals not require the ability to see. pick up with the rest of the song, Fortunately for Cream fans who and improve as the song peaks. go see this flick, too. It would be These psychedelic images save the hard for anyone watching the film film from becoming a to learn to love the Cream on monotonous sequence of songs by sight alone. The music is great super stars. “Spoonful" ends with (although the amplification in a a moving out to Baker’s cymbals, theater may pot be), but the becoming still. There Ginger raps photographic technique is poor. about playing drums, and-cut to After doing "Sunshine of Your the stage where he is playing the Love” under what must have been drum solo in “Toad.” The full houselights, the Cream wails interspersed extreme-close-ups into “White Room,” and the and slow motion effects makes photog begins to groove. this an excellent study of the Effective, if cheap, spastic zoom dying drummer. effects brighten up the screen. The flick comes to a quick, During “Politician,” close-up images of Jack Bruce and Ginger unexpected end after only an Baker are dramatically hour and 20 minutes with "I’m So superimposed. During Glad.” The audience at Albert "Crossroads.” director Tony Hall in London erupted in Palmer has made a sorry attempt applause and cheers before the at inserting still photos of the group finished the song. Grasping performers. Back stage,. Eric the significance that Cream is no Clapton provides stoned answers more, audiences watching the to straight questions from an movie will join in. True Cream interviewer seeking a guitar lesson devotees will be glad they came to for all the kiddies out there in the catch this celluoid bit of audience. memorabila, but students of “Sitting on Top of the World” contemporary film-making will is played through a filter of probably be disgusted. (CPS) introduction — Dance as theater is the emphasis of this year’s annual Spring Concert to be given by the - Workshop at the State University of Buffalo tomorrow through Saturday in Baird Hall. Members of the dance workshop, Dance under the direction of Billie Kirpich, together with a number of guest artists, will present a program which will include three major works created especially for the concert. A whimsical feature called ‘Olio in Nine Acts” will be performed by the dance workshop and guest artist James Payton, who created the piece for the occasion. Characterized as a “kind of terpsichorean nostalgia about the realities’and illusions of daily life,” the dance is set to music by Stravinsky and performed by a cast of ten dancers. Mr. Payton, a graduate of Bennington College and the Juliiard Schools of Dance, has performed with the modern dance companies of Jose Limon, Anna Sokolow and Doris Humphrey in New York. He has choreographed for the Ohio State University dance company, where he is presently a member of the faculty. The second major new work on the program was created by Don Mimes, a founding member of the New Dance Group of Canada. He and five other members of the Toronto-based company will perform “Road Signs” in this, their second appearance at a university Dance Theater concert. Mr. Himes, who has daily television program for CBC, teaches at the Royal Ontario Conservatory of Music and at the Opera School in Toronto. In to Founding member Don Himes f perform in of the New f “cSpring °Zthis weekend Danc e Gr ° s Concert given by the University's Dance Workship. A version of the "Computer Dance,” which the company performed on its recent tour of several Buffalo high schools, will open the program. An excellent The Shadows example of interdisciplinary “Dark Shadows,” a dramatic collaboration in the arts, the work for six women and one man, dance is constructed from solos is the third new dance on the and duets which the dancers concert program. Choreographed themselves have improvised on the by Miss Kirpich, the piece is based basis of computerized information on a play by Frederico on elements of dance Garcia-Lorca and set to music composition. Russell Goldberg, of selected from several the University Computing Center, compositions by Spanish executed the computer design; composers DeFalla and Cranada. Joe Krysiak of the Buffalo Miss Kirpich, who frequently Theater Workshop did the favors literary works as sources accompaniment. for her dances, describes the play The dancers for the program as a “poetic outpouring, rather than a plot with characters, which lend itself beautifully to expansion in a dance form.” The set for this number was designed by Robert Schwartz of New York and executed by Mike English, of the University faculty. are: Carole Weiner, Laura Stern, Ilene Criss, Linda Lindenberger, Lois Welk, Lorie Samuelson, Janice Blum, Nancy Brown, Stephanie Bell, Stephen Moross, John Crespo and James Austen. All sound for the program is under the direction of Joseph Romanowski and Linda Swiniuch is in charge of wardrobe and makeup. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. SCATE is here and SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN If you are thinking about concentrating in LINGUISTICS call 831-5031 for WATCH FOR DETAILS an ap- pointment to see an advisor •n the Department. A bro- ON THE chure describing undergradofferings is available in 308 Hayes Hall. PASATZ Concentration in linguistics can include courses in any department of IN FRIDAY'S SPECTRUM uate the University, in accordance with the student's purposes. Each student concentrating in linguistics must prepare a plan of study in collaboration *ith a faculty advisor. It is best to out the plan before registering |ayor ' junior year courses. Sophomores who have not taken °ny courses in linguistics and wish to enter the Department may take summer school courses to catch up. Wednesday, April 16, 1969 P A S A T Z (party) (art sale) (and) (thing) (or tzing) PM* Elman �Conference focus: ‘black experience’ An international conference for people searching for meaningful understandings of the “Black experience” as it relates to institutionalized racism and racial interaction, will be held in Buffalo, from April 20 to 23. The Conference, which will focus on the problems of “The Meaning of Africa to Afro-Americans,” is being sponsored by the Council on International Studies at the State University of Buffalo, and the Institute of African Studies at the University of Ghana. The opening program of the conference will be held at the Buffalo Museum of Science at Humboldt Park, with a keynote address by Professor J. H. Nketia on “The Meaning of Africa” at 8 p.m. Professor Nketia is director of the Institute of African Studies at the University of Ghana, and is perhaps one of Africa’s leading ethnomusicologists. The rest of the lectures of the conference will be held April 21 to 23 in room 231 Norton Union at the University. The daily schedule is as follows: April 21 9:00 a.m “The Pan-American Impulse Black Americans: An Historical Perspective” by Dr. Hollis Lynch, Director of Black Studies Program at the University. Among 1:30 p.m “Afro-American Attitudes Toward Africa, 1890-1914” by Dr. Edwin Redkey, associate professor of history at the University of Tennessee. “Some Factors Responsible for the Africanity of William E. B, DuBois” by Dr, Clarence Contee, assistant professor of history at Morgan State College (Baltimore). 3:30 p.m impact of African on Afro-Americans, 1930-194.5,” by Dr. James Hooker, professor of African History in African Studies Center at Michigan State University. “The History April 22 10:00 a.m. “The Meaning of Africa lo Afro-Americans: The Garvey Era” by Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, professor of sociology and religion at Union Theological Seminary, and author of Black Muslims. My Face is Hluck. ami Sounds of the Strangle. “An Historical Account of William Leo Hansberry and His Role in Developing African History” by Miss Anne Forrester, lecturer in African Studies at Howard University. 1:30 p.m “The Meaning of Africa to Afro-Americans, 1945-1957” by Dr. St. Clair Drake, professor of sociology at Roosevelt University Stanford (Chicago) and University, and co-author of Hlack Metropolis. Harvard University. “The Relationship of African and Black American Students in Historical Perspective” by Dr. Richard Ralston, assistant professor of history at Immaculate Heart College (Los Angeles), and is currently on leave under a Danforth Foundation grant studying the relationship of African and Black American students. 12:15 p.m April 23 9:00 a.m “Ironies and Problems of African and Afro-American Relations in the 20th Century” by Dr. Martin Kilson, of the Center for International Studies at “West Indian Authors and Racial Awareness” by Dr. F. A. Irele, Research Fellow at the Institute of African Studies at the University of Ghana, and editor of “Black Orpheus," a journal of African and Afro-American literature. Summary Panel of the Conference led by Dr. Irele. Panelists include: Dr. James Moss, associate dean of International Studies at the State University of Buffalo. Dr.- Hollis Lynch, director of Black Studies Program at the University. Dr. James Miller, research assistant of the Proposed Center for Comparative Race and Ethnic Relations at the University. 3:00 p.m. “Africa and the Caribbean” by Dr. Edward Braithwaite, author of Rights of Passage, Masks, and Islands, a trilogy of long poems; associate editor of the West Indian literary magazine, “Bim;” and currently teaching West Indian literature at the University of the West Indies. Theater review 'The School by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Staff Reporter In keeping up with its current policy of bringing into Buffalo plays that neither tax the mind nor call upon the audience to observe the hidden talents that most “modern" plays possess, Buffalo’s Studio Arena is currently presenting Moliere’s laugh riot, “The School For Wives.” It is a play so obviously dated that to present it to an audience in this day and age must have taken a lot of guts. Simply, it is perhaps the most nauseating piece of pseudo-dramatic art that I have seen in my entire life. The powers who chose this “play” should have their heads examined for putting on such a theatrical mockery. This present production even falls short of mediocrity. In the entire play there is perhaps one line that provokes a meaningful laugh and that is successful due only to the comedic skill of the leading actor, Harris Yulin. Speaking of acting, even at its peak the acting in this play is lukewarm. A nod of the head might go to Harris Yulin who played the role of Arnolphe, a dirty old man in the tradition of W. C. Fields and Arte Johnson of "Laugh-In.” Yulin must have had fun developing his role as a horny old man. Playing the dumb horny young woman with a certain amount of unsophisticated finesse is Diana Davila, as Agnes. Her role is a combination of the dumb blond (though she is dark haired) and Charlotte Corday of Marat-Sade. She seems to be enjoying herself 3rd Annual Spring Concert dance theatre APRIL 17, 18, 19 8:30 P.M. BAIRD HALL tV Guest Artists "m JAMES PAYTON and THE NEW DANCE GROUP OF CANADA Tickets; NORTON UNION BOX OFFICE 831-3704 Adm. $1.00 ■ Students 50£ for on stage lolling her head from side to side. I thought for a few minutes during the play she would begin drooling out of the side of her mouth with her tongue hanging limply to either side. As for Warren Enters, his direction is at best boring and sometimes ludicrous. I mean it has to be funny when the leading actor in a stirring speech steps onto a platform and through a wall into a living room. This happens not once but twice. The general mood created by the direction is one of complete and utter boredom. There isn’t even one scene in which the direction is adequate enough to make the casual observer interested in the business that is going on in the Wives ’ certain judging from this past season, that Studio Arena is sacrificing good theatrics in hopes of making more money to put on more boring farces that bore the hell out of me and many of my cohorts. PRINTING . PRODUCED . . PROMPTLY PROPERLY acting area. Perhaps the only redeeming feature in this production is the unique set design of Stephen J. Hendrickson. His set is ornate, yet simple enough to give whatever PRICED Partners' Press incorporated mill prin lin*i action there is in the play sufficient room to accomplish itself. If this is a gauge for things to come from Studio Arena then I say it’s high time the people who are interested in good “theater” move on to someplace else. It’s 1881 KENMORE AVENUE AMPLE AT MILITARY Phone 876-2284 PARKING HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM Bible Truth CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN “Behold He cometh with clouds: and every eye shall see Him, and they also which pierced Him, and all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of Him.” —Rev. 1:7 SCATE is here PEANUTS PEANUTS AT LAST . . . THE PEANUT HOUSE 372 AMHERST STREET cor. GRANT BEER DARK ALE WINE LIQUOR • - Page Twelve 2:00 p.m PEANUTS • i/2 GIRLS' DRINKS PRICE ON TUESDAYS • PEANUTS The Spectrum �Baumgarten on sports Winning’s the thing by Rich Baumgarten Once upon a time there was a professional hockey coach. For ten straight years, his teams almost always won. But in his I Ith year, the hockey coach lost in the Stanley Cup playoffs. The hockey coach was fired. This isn’t a make-believe story. It’s true. George “Punch” Imlach had been the coach of the National Hockey Leagues’ Toronto Maple Leaf ice team since the 1959 season. His teams had won the Stanley Cup, emblematic of NHL supremacy, from 1962-1964 and invariably the Leafs made the post-season playoffs. Why then was Imlach fired? Well, Mr. Imlach’s Leafs had the unenviable task of playing the Boston Bruins in the Stanley Cup quarterfinals. The Bruins trounced winning by such scores as 10-0 and the Leafs in four straight games __ 7-0. Deeply concerned, the Leaf’s front office took a quick vote, and decided that Imlach was to blame and therefore should be fired. This unfortunate story of Mr. Punch Imlach, ex-coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, points out axiom number one in professional sports: “You’ve got to produce to keep your job.” It’s sad, but true. The moment a professional player or coach can and obsolescence no longer help the club to win, he is obsolete means unemployed. Walt Cook and Bernie Tolbert Winning track stars in Saturday s meet between the Buffalo Bulls and the Cleveland State Vikings. Track team outrun by Cleveland State Vikings Newly-elected track co-captains Walt Cook and Phil Federico each took one first place in the Bulls’ 64'/2-80 Vi loss to the invading Cleveland State Vikins Saturday. Cook’s victory was in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. He crossed the finish line at : 61.1, with teammate Phil Berg tying for Partners Press, ’ J)nc. Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 second place. Cook and Berg teamed up again in the 120-yard high hurdles to take second and third, respectively. Federico won the half-mile with the good time of 2:01.1. The Bulls’ Bill Walker ran to third place. The Blue and White had two junior Jerry double winners Hunter and sophomore Bernie Tolbert. The State University of Buffalo triple jump record was broken twice in one meet. Bill Zoeller brokp the old record of 44 feet 6 inches in his first jumfi of the season, with a 44 foot 7 inch jump. Then Bemie Tolbertcracked that record with the outstanding effort of 45 feet 1% inchies Mike Monfuletho completed the Bulls’ sweep in the triple jump. Tolbert’s other win came in the long jump with 21 feet 5% inches. He also placed second to Flores of Cleveland State in the high jump. X>ur last check From home just bounced? John Feurch of Buffalo was third. Hunter tossed the shot 42 feet 8 inches to gain a first in ' that event. Den Mariclc added some depth with a third. A fine throw of 131 feet 4 inches captured Hunter’s other first place in the discus. Bulls’ other efforts Bulls’ runners Ed Fuchs and Jim Hughes took first and third, in the two-mile respectively, event. Javelin thrower Kevin Carriero placed second to a 185 foot 5 inch first place win by the Vikings. Buffalo pole vaulters Mike Watson and Pat Stamp soared to second and third places, Pudlock of Cleveland won woth 1 I feet 6 inches. Al Brown sprinted to second in the 100-yard dash behind a Viking who did 10.3. The Bulls were within striking distance until the second last event, when Cleveland State clinched its victory with a big win in the mile relay. Buffalo is now 0-1, Cleveland, 2-0. Potential trackmen are still welcome to come to workouts at 4 p.m. weekdays at Rotary Field. BLACK STUDENTS! Make a Real Commitment People To Our Share your talents with Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. colleges. Apply for teaching positions through the Southern Education Program, Inc., a non-profit organization serving all of the Black institutions. Placement is quick and free of charge. For information write-. SEP. For your own Think Drink Mug. send 75C and your name and address to Think Drink Mug. Depl N. P.0 Bo* 559. New York. N 10046 The l< Wednesday, April 16, 1969 859Vi Hunter St., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 The records in professional sports are just chock full of names of players who made their contributions to their teams and then were replaced by others who could do the job better. Roger Maris, remember him? He’s the guy who hit all those home runs for the New York Yankees and then was traded for some guy named Smith. And Elston Howard, another Yankee veteran who was traded away at the age of 37 for two unknown rookies. Does the name Ernie Warlick mean anything to you? Well old “Ern” was a tight end with the Buffalo Bills football team for almost five years. Ernie was 33-years old and only three games away from qualifying for the pension plan when he was but by the Bills. Warlick never did gel those three games in, despite the fact that the Bills carried only 39 men on the roster for several games and there was room for one more player. Before you condemn professional sports for any lack of compassion, you’ve got to remember one thing. Professional sports means you've got to beat the other guy to make the money. Past performances don't count. You’ve got to win today. In professional sports winning isn’t an important part of the game. It is the game. i sports Bulls edge Colgate with single in 13th Jimmy Rusin’s clutch single with two outs in the bottom half of the 13th inning scored the winning run as Buffalo edged Colgate 4-3 Sunday for their sixth win of the season. After relieving Stan Jok in the seventh, Roger Nelson went on to pitch seven innings of scoreless ball for the win. Colgate’s Hank Huntington, who took over the mound chores for Bob Sudmeyer in the 11 th, was the loser. The Bulls drew first blood in the fifth when Gary Dean led off the inning with a walk and Jim Rusin laid down a perfect bunt which the pitcher couldn’t handle. After Stan Odachowski’s sacrifice, Stan Jok hit a sharp grounder to the first baseman that allowed Dean to score from third. Al Pannoni followed with a single to left for another run. Colgate tied it up in the sixth on a walk and back to back doubles by Jeff Smith and Steve Goepel. Buffalo regained the lead in their half of the inning when Dean walked and Rusin slammed a line drive single which handcuffed the center fielder. Dean scored easily and Rusin went to third. Colgate managed to tie it up again in the seventh when Ed Rouh walked, advanced on an error and scored on Chris Fischer’s single. The game remained deadlocked until the 13th when pinch hitter Bob Stiscak walked and went to second on Jim May’s sacrifice bunt. Huntington decided to intentionally walk Don Jok and managed to get Dean of strikes, but his strategy backfired as Rusin stepped up and delivered his game winning blow. The Bulls go into action again this afternoon when they host Syracuse at 3; 30 p.m. ROUND TRIP to LONDON $245.00 from JFK Departs June 4th Returns Aug. 27th June 17th-Sept. 7th - CONTACT ALAN — 873-0242 mal Coffee Orgam/at.o Page Thirteen �Anti-establishment Experimental nutrition course You are what you eat? press under fire University Park, Pa., a being punished for its political woman was convicted this week content. of selling obscene literature to a minor. The literature was the Columbia University may Water Tunnel, an underground withdraw its subsidy from the paper put out by Pennsylvania student-run daily Spectator, State University students. amounting to $20,000 per year, A 14-year-old high school because it has become “an organ student, unknown to Mrs. Laura of political opinion.” According Hahn, bought the newspaper from to Provost Paul Carter, it no her at the news counter where she longer serves as an “objective was employed. The paper source of news.” included photographs of nudes, which prosecution witness Paul The subsidy dates from 1961 Bingaman, a high school pricipai, when the Spectator became called “repulsive” and independent. The Provost “shameful.” complained that the paper has Members of the community been neglecting its function of testifying to Mrs. Hahn’s good listing meetings and campus character, and other minors who events and has been putting had been prevented from buying “increasing, emphasis on political the Tunnel at other times by Mrs. developments, particularly those Hahn at the counter, were to no of the campus left.” avail. Sentence is yet to be In announced. Although most underground papers have been under fire for printing “obscene" material, one above-ground college paper is The paper will lose 20% of its income if the withdrawal is made, but expects to survive through computerization of the production process. For the past two months, the newest addition to the experimental college program, a course on nutrition and health, There is no Field of human thought in which error has been more persistently upheld by acquired habit and education than has been quietly going about its that of human nutrition. The business of carrying on its battle American people now spend $20 against the Industrialized Food billion a year for food, a large part of which is artifically and Establishment. The fundamental assumption wrongfully prepared, devitalized under which" this heterogeneous and adulterated, and not nearly as class operates is that our tasty as the real thing. civilization has drifted* Thus ar- c *ass discussions and dangerously near starvation a/cT” kb have explored several of the disease because modern ideas of human nutrition have been drawn most e ffec,ive specialized diet away from the use of natural alternatives. Followers of the foodstuffs to the use of makeshift Macrobiotic regimen popularized George Ohsawa have gotten foods. These foods are so refined with members of the that they are rendered inadequate together Farming Association for rebuilding the living machine. local Coupled with this is the to ,rade trade secre,s and work helpful channels of enormous scale on which oul communication, poisonous chemical preservatives are added to keep the plastic foods fresh.” Studies are conclusively showing that these practices cause genetic and hormone damage, as well as is here lowering the body’s defenses against disease. Still on the agenda for this semester are a lecture by a nationally prominent speaker, a color film on a viable chemical cure for cancer, the latter outlawed immediately by the California Medical Association, and a lab period on herbs and their uses and effects. Anyone interested in getting their heads together with their bodies is more than welcome to come to class at 2 p.m. Friday in room 337 Norton Hall. *Joan...ttii5is kind of personal but do you use Tampax tampons?" 'Wouldn't use SCATE anything dse... they're convenient, eas/eriv use, comfortable,and theydon'tshorn..* Iguesstesu/hy you can \nedr all -those -fantastic clo-fhes all the time. Wish I could.' 'Ifthatmeansyou don't use Tampax Tampons, you Ought togtue them atry.dul don't Just fatemy word ford.-ask Ann and Janeandwell, millions of gir/s allover the US. wou/dte// you the same thing.' 'That any, huh?" 'Probably more." uw Bnode 's\an< —“ — -—- ri^r’ Vion F°vt" »• SesS\on, I rty ol rs U"we,6rty ode ' S' an “Green ' n “ p(e reg' s ta ' 969 5 Z»P code-^—^ I TAMPAX (a*npo*t6 SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALi-V MACE DULY «Y TAMPAX INCORPORATED.PAUUR. HASS. Pafli Fourteen The Spectrum �CLASSIFIED desk. FOR SALE 11:00 CHEAP. Call Jeff p.m. 836-0224 aP ARTMENT FURNITURE to best kitchen table and chairs, offer VW. white. Radio, sun-roof condition. Call Laurie TR3-6545.' and table, 1962 — sofa, coffee table, table lamp floor lamps, desk lamps, stack tables, t.v. tables, and rug. desk, sectional Call 832-1630. qrETCH TENNESEAN old and Call Jim 831-3473. Gibson Ranger One year — Amp. 4-10's. living — bedroom, kitchen furnishings, mirror, Revere ware, small lamps, electric appliances, linens, dishes, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, steering 6 cylinder. Best offer. Call 831-3479 or 831-4715. 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. 831-1453 9:00 a.m. 11:00 — — a.m. Ask for Henry. YOUR Sanity. Buy my 11" slicks Harley Tricycle Chopper legal for 3. 834-4270 after 4:00 p.m. Highest prices paid. BEDROOM apartment wanted occupancy. Any reasonable offer 'considered Miriam 831-2863; Judy 831-3160. TWO September MEN WANTED Distribute circulars. Steady, part-time. Hourly pay. Opportunity for advancement. 839-4222 after 4:00 p.m. WANTED: Home for 5 year old beagle. likes children. Call 694-3538 Quiet, after 6 p.m. AUGUST: — AUGUST — people, two blocks from 837-9489 after 5. — — 627-3368. BEAUTIFUL MODERN furnished 5-room apartment available June 1 1 $ 110/month inclusive. Amherst/Maln. Call 836-7363. — Vi block from campus. Fully furnished. Ideal for 3 or 4 girls. Call 833-6683. JUNE — furnished. 4 campus, call Sept. MODERN 3 BEDROOM apartment air-conditioned, swimming pool, fully furnished, call anytime. Barry, Brian, — 634-9865. Jules. five TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT August 31. minute walk. June 1 833-4105. Tony or LOu. — SUBLET June 1 APARTMENT — September 1. Two bedrooms suitable for four on Merrlmac. Good Call 831-3954 or investment. WILLI AMS?VILLE VILLAGE $250 3 bedroom older home, heated pool. red-wood 1 year lease and references required. 633-4841 if no answer SUB LET APARTMENTS JUNE HOUSE FOR RENT WANTED for DISOWN NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. — PLYMOUTH room, silver. Reasonable. Call 837-4750. good power Call CONTENTS aP ARTMENT 1964 after 831-3955. — MISCELLANEOUS . FULLY FURNISHED four bedroom house Minnesota Ave. June 1 Sept. 1. Call Nan 831-4079, 831-4078. — — — NASHVILLE SKYLINE. John Wesley Definitively Interpreted? Harding Extension Thursday This 4/17 WBFO-FM 88.7 1:00 a.m. — — — — ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA — unused retail value latest edition 886-4550 Ext, 226 $300. Make offer p.m. 5:00 before — VALIANT — 1963 with flowers automatic, radio, transportation. — heater, 685-2347 after UPRIGHT PIANO. 692-7350. $65 Good 6 eye., good 5 p.m. condition. * '62 SUNBEAM engine — completely rebuilt $550.00 good body. sale desired. Call 894-3248 — — immediate after 6 p.m. BICYCLE FOR foot-weary impoverished student. preferred. Bill Thompson Spectrum, Norton Hall. Multi-speed — Box 100 — FURNISHED ROOM wanted, U.B. area, for neat, mature girl, for summer and fall. Call 834-2952. UNFURNISHED OR SE M I-FU RNISHED apartment for married student in Bailey U.B. area for July 1. Contact John at 823-4732. — HOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT SHERIDAN vinyl STICKERS 3*/?" x 9” 1 "Stop the War” No. 2 - NO. "America — Love It or Leave It" Also slogans, free lists and four $1.00 Shomer and Associates, Box 319, N. Tonawanda, — Anti-gun samples — N.Y. 14120. GARRARD - — SINGER/GUITAR 1ST wanted. Male or female to sing folk and popular music Call Jim, 894-6273. ROOM FOR RENT A room for students. Include* breakfast. Five minutes from campus. 837-88 83. HELP WANTED One female astrologer. Must hip to be really astrology, no fakirs need apply prefer woman. Apply Jefferson K — WKBW radio 884-5101. Move in with us. bedroom hi-rise. Terrace. $40 Across Main. John 836-1975. — - cartridge, base; 7 months old; condition. Call Bruce 836-3843. good WANT 2 bedroom apartment U.B. for occupancy June 1st or 1st 831-4157. GIRLS near MODEL 50 turntable with Sept. ROOMMATES WANTED HAVE second hand FUN Earn extra money for spring clothes Commission on every sale cosmetics. Call Elaine 652-6954. — dresser and FRENCH CAR SERVICE SWITZERLAND!! , Mountaineering Holiday � VARIED PROGRAM � Beginning and Advanced Climbers Also Program for Hikers SWISS GUIDES 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca plus. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted FOR SUMMER. Beautiful, modern apartment. Near school. Call 838-1728 after 6 p.m. MALES FOR next year. One from campus. $50 per month TWO mile including utilities, Call 838-2336. TWO summer rent. wanted to share summer. $50 a month. MALES for 834-7653. apartment Call no MALE needed for fall. Share beautiful, furnished apartment with own campus. bedroom. Near 836-2016. ONE Computer Doting IS FUN and it works, JULY 20 -AUGUST 10 $559 from New York TRY IT AND SEE! For Free information Write Call Andy Cox, 836-6923 520 GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14202 MATCHMAKER bedroom two SPACIOUS, FURNISHED, apartment. bedroom All utilities included. Available for 2 or 3 persons, Sept. between June 1 1. Call 886-4452. APARTMENT FOR summer for 3 or 4. Walking distance from campus; 3 beds, living, dining, kitchen, extra room. Call Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185. GIRL would like female In Europe this partner 831-3165. Marilyn. Call traveling summer. part-time NEED COLLEGE MEN now, full time summer. Car necessary. Call 892-2229. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Five minutes from campus. Available Sept. 1. Call 833-0797. June 1 FURNISHED THREE modern kitchen. campus. Available Bedrooms, Ten minutes from June 1st. Call Rich TWO BEDROOMS, near Delaware Park, call 837-3661 in evening. FURNISHED, 2 bedroom apartment for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. FULLY LUXURIOUS FOUR Bedroom apartment. Five minutes from campus. Good location. June through August. Call 876-8661 or 876-9783. Aug. 31st. One block 1st Allenhurst Apartments. Living dining room, room, kitchen, bath, three Master bedrooms. 832-1426 furnished. - FURNISHED APARTMENT on Hertel for one or two persons. 876-0969 after five. JUNE AUGUST; SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home. Furnished; 2 bathrooms: Cheap? Call Paul 836-3541 after 7. - — JUNE 1st thru AUGUST 31st. Four bedrooms, furnished, five minutes walk from U.B. Call 833-0212 or 832-7326. ONE BEDROOM apartment in Queens, New York to sub-let during summer. Furnished with kitchen and large living room. Call Susan R. 875-6821. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM apartment. Ten minute drive. Very, very reasonable 831-3396. In papers, letters, etc. home. my Call 883-3465. Term TYPING SERVICE. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 834-9145. 32 PIZZA! By La-Stradda! also. We deliver. 836-9119. Varieties: MALE HELP TRAINING Bartender INSTRUCTED — Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12—5 dally. Western New Buffalo Bar Training York’s only school of Mixology 1053 Main Street 884-6741. — — 836-8377. JUNE north. TYPING DONE thick, thin, juicy, or dry. Submarines SUB-LET TO Four bedroom apartment near campus. June 1st to Sept. 1. Call 836-6846 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for Judy or Pat. fi SENIOR — - Four — — NEW BED; — REGRESS' SUBLET. Large four apartment. Completely furnished, porch, backyard. One half block from campus. Call 836-6233. SUMMER — DRIVE unfurnished two bedroom modern, large, apartment. Good for three or four students. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Heated with large kitchen, refrigerator, stove, disposal, garage. Available June 1st $195.00 836-8322. 835 3234. - BUMPER FOR RENT for summer, two campus. Call 839-9489 blocks from after 6 p.m. rent. Call Norm na at PUPPY IN NEED OF LOVE. good home. Approximately nine months, male, part beagle has call after had shots 6 p.m. LONELY Free to — — — 836-6073. PERSONAL B.N.C. Congrats, How does it feel to be an old engaged man? Love, Lover. ASTROLOGICAL NATAL Charts cast and interpreted for your moment of birth. Also lessons for self-interpretation. Call 882-1803 around dinnertime. TONDOLEO IS April 19. going Yes, I C. more arguement. Love L. TO — to the Pasatz on should have, so no Happy Birthday — WANTED, Students willing to work towards greater student voice in course and teacher selection. GO to class on Scate Days starting April 16th. LOST AND FOUND $20 REWARD FOR Information leading to the recovery of my blue Honda 175 Scrambler stolen from by Diefendorf last Friday morning. License number 3389L, identification number CL175-1008835. Call John, 874-3162. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week HERE AT LAST! THE NEW STUDENT REVIEW #21 THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE IN EXHAUSTED? NORTON HALL LOBBY -UNDERSTANDING COMES 50< EASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES' OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH Past Issues Also at Special Rates Available AT YOUR BOOKSELLER ...a little more Wednesday. April 16, 1969 exciting! GENESEE JlliffiSsKtES. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 SCATE is here Page Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Moratorium hoax The long-sought-after State University construction moratorium proved to be a hollow ‘victory’ indeed for groups struggling for a fully integrated work force at the University’s Amherst construction site. It was lifted after one week, supposedly because representatives of the groups involved had reached a satisfactory agreement about the issue. About the only thing the State, the unions and the community agreed upon was the desirability of the goal. As yet, procedures remain unclear, promises empty. As Norman Goldfarb said: the lifting of the moratorium on State University construction in Buffalo clearly “repudiated the Governor’s pledge.” Construction continues, yet no official declaration has been issued by the State saying that a hiring mechanism and construction school will be created. We fully endorse BUILD’s call for an injunction on all “Fellow Homo Sapiens! As we near the successful our total pollution and overpopulation state-wide construction activities by the State University, conclusion of let us even now set our sights on the earth, the of until the above assurances are met. Certainly Buffalo’s moon! are not problems unique. It seems the request foil the guarantee of fundamental human rights is no easy task. We find that the mobilization of strong community and University sentiment in support of an open work force is a task which of necessity is just by Randall T. Eng beginning. point of order ‘Light my Fire’ The University has discovered what happens when a distinguished scholar is hired to “light fires” of inspiration in other departments, while not being given the funds to start his own. Tokenism finally yielded to involvement; but by the time Hollis Lynch found himself at the head of a fetal Black Studies program here, he had already committed himself elsewhere. We hope this University, strengthened in coining years by increasingly large numbers of black students, does not present them with a Black Studies brainchild that is stillborn. SCATE A central topic raised in recent discussions about grades and faculty tenure has been the subject of teacher evaluation. Teachers who admit they use students' grades to judge their own teaching ability, or who dismiss the question of teaching ability entirely from departmental tenure considerations because of its alleged immeasurability, certainly emphasize the crucial need for a rigorous method of teacher evaluation by those who know best, the students. The Student Course and Teacher Hvalution begins its second year after a history of revelations, inconsistencies, triumphs and headaches revealing considerable growth in maturity and importance. This week's questions have been completely revised; they deserve careful consideration by all students and faculty, if we are to finally begin to stimulate the widespread individual and institutional reevaluation crucial to the future of the University, The Spectrum ( "Have you a match?” inquired the svelte blonde standing by the condor cage. "No, 1 use a lighter" responded the Mysterious Stranger "Better still.” "Only if it works.” A latter-day James Bond? Tondolco Lubitsch bent upon cruel revenge? I’m sorry to report that the incident was no more sinister than a casual encounter at the Buffalo Zoo. I’ve finally run out of great issues to address myself to, and I think that it’s time to look at the other side of life. Sunday afternoon was a pure blessing and relief. Delaware Park was crowded with lovers, families, friends, pickpockets and lechers, not necessarily in that order. On the parade ground a group of normal looking kids were flying an enormous kite. This particular kite was a bit different, though. On both sides were painted a huge Maltese cross (like the Nazis used to use) and some undeciferable lettering. It warms my heart to see that the Luftwaffe is not really dead after all these years. Its memory lives on in the minds of Buffalo youth. Perhaps I’m being a bit presumptuous in assuming that neo-Nazis were behind the kite flying. After all, our loyal friends and allies the West Germans still use the Maltese cross. Maybe it was a NATO training exercise. We’ll really never know. The svelte blonde of the first paragraph accepted the light from me (the Mysterious Stranger) and went back to arguing with her male companion (or lover or husband) in a highly vocal manner. Her escort was shouting many things at her but the only item that I caught was, “You have a face that would stop a clock!” This peculiar bit of innuendo immediately propelled me into uncontrollable laughter. I must have embarrassed everyone in the zoo but I continued to roll until tears began to stream down my face. I don’t know why I laughed so hard but I’m certain that the miserable events of the past year must have had something to do with it. In any ease, I left the scene half ashamed and half Wednesday, April Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor - Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox Editor-in-Chief - - - - Circ. City College Wire Feature .... Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . . . David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman . News .Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann ■ .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley . Arts Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Republication Editorial policy is determined by the Editer-in-Chief It’s clear enough that a pair of law school are gathering information about the Themis tear-down, and that they will in the very near future be submitting to President Meyerson a report of their investigations. But what is by no means clear is the use to which this document (which, as one of the professors says, “will name names”) will be put. Nor, for that matter, is it clear to what uses it will not be put. I think it incumbent upon the president to clear things up here, and I respectfully call upon him to do so. Some sample questions, which I feel our community has the right to have answered, might include the following: Who will see this document? Will it be made public? Why or why not? Will it be given to local authorities? Could local authorities subpoena or otherwise gain access to the document. President Meyerson notwithstanding? Will student files be affected by the report? Precisely what actions, civil or criminal, are or will be in the offing? The issues in this information gap are not, I submit, trivial ones. professors Gray MacArthur Leave Tondoleo alone! To the editor Where and when will it all end? I am weary, very of picking up The Spectrum and finding letters and classifieds either to, from or by that mysterious personage, Tondoleo Lubitsch. Those of us with taste recognize her noxious prose for what it is: vile, irresponsible, lurid pornography. If she is, as you say, a drug addict and no one would certainly write like that unless she was why don’t you help her? She is certainly doing no one any good forcing her revolting weary nonsense upon us. Also, you are not kidding anyone. I’ll bet that there is no such person, but is the nOme de plume of one of the staff writers. Tell me, are Linda Hanley and Tondoleo Lubitsch one-in-the-same person? Alfred Dragone Urges legislative delay To the editor. For years 1 have had the greatest respect for and monkeys. They exhibit an intelligence which often surpasses their human counterparts. Since they are not gifted with speech they must communicate by whatever means they have at their disposal. The results are often ingenious and sobering. On this particular Sunday afternoon a group of people stood before the monkey house taunting and abusing the occupants. These “humans” were also busily engaged in flinging crackerjacks and other unmentionables at the poor beasts. In response to excrements and flung them at the spectators. Not wishing to be upstaged by apes, the people responded by throwing more cracketjacks and unmentionables. Visualize the human race and the Simian population of the Buffalo Zoo locked in mortal combat. The entire spectacle makes one wonder if we humanoids are really fit to be the masters of the earth. A bit of banality is always good for the soul. With final exams, graduation and law school (or the draft) approaching, who cares about more aggravation? 1 have no ready therapy for the ailments which I have outlined above but 1 can prescribe something to suppress the symptoms. Writers: Please be brief Letters should not exceed M words. All letters must be signed and the telephone numb< of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in strii confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, requested. Anonymous letters are never used The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or dele material submitted for publication, but the intent of Idle will not be changed delighted. 16, 1969 To the editor The proposed Code of Criminal Procedure for New York State currently before the New York Legislature would incorporate in New York's criminal law the concept of preventive detention. It would require scores of changes in the day to day administration of the criminal law. Despite its significance, the legislators have not yet seen the bill they will probably be asked to vote on this month. Please write your Assemblyman, your Senator. Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges and Assembly Speaker Perry Duryea, State Capitol Building. Albany, New York 12224, asking that action on the proposed code be put off until 1970 to permit time for study by the Legislature. Aryeh Neier. Executive Director. chimpanzees Vol. 19, No. 53 Poses pressing questions inion � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n53_19690416 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34fac4d228d89050a3bda2cbda3b63a8.pdf 714378478857d6a387c4c74ba2bcd1ad PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 52 Look at New Left Themis facts Stony Brook activity Monday, April 14, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo 6 Nine indictments continue 9 by Mildred Goldezer Spectrum Staff Reporter The symbolic sanctuary taken by Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline in the Unitarian Universalist Church last August and the ensuing arrests began a series of indictments that continue to the present. Currently, judicial actions are being brought against three persons: Richard Rose, Bill Yates and Bill Barry. two of the Mr. Rose and Mr. Barry original Buffalo Nine had been arrested last summer but were not indicted until now. Mr. Yates was a key defense witness in the trials of Bruce Beyer, Gerry Gross, Ray Malak and Carl Kronberg. Pamela Gross, chairman of the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee, anticipates that additional indictments will be handed down because “the government is escalating the cause against the Buffalo Nine in a further attempt at intimidation of the anti-war and anti-imperialist movement.” - — Arrested and indicted on charges of assaulting federal officials, the three may be tried with Mr. Malak. Mr. Gross and Mr. Kronberg, whose trials ended with hung juries. Chairman of Youth Against War and Facism, Gerry Gross, commented that the charges brought against Mr. Rose, Mr. Yates and Mr. Barry are “trumped-up . . .the government feels that they can break the back of the movement with these frame-up the FBI charges because they feel that the say-so of a cop is enough to convict anybody, the jurors are probably over-awed by the FBI and the machinery of the state.” - - Mr. Gross was arrested again on the day of Mr. Beyer’s sentencing and charged with suspicion of stealing the car he was driving. Later, this charge was changed to driving without a registration and failure to notify the Bureau of Motor Vehicles of a change of address. These charges were in turn dropped and replaced with a charge of possession of a dangerous drug. His trial will be held June 2 in City Court. Mr. Kronberg was recently tried on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest when returning from a meeting of the Urban Action organization last fall. The meeting was to organize a rally to protest the death of Richard Giff, fatally wounded from a passing car on the night of a rally for George Wallace. After his trial Mr. Kronberg. in a statement to the press, accused the court system of political corruption and contended that his trial was unfair. He was then found guilty of contempt of court and fined $100 by Judge Zimmer. Presently, he is appealing this decision in County Court, claiming that it is a violation of freedom of speech. Another appeal is being sought by Bruce Beyer who received a three-year sentence for two assault charges. His case is now going before the New York County Court of Appeals. Linda Hanley elected editor The Spectrum will soon take on a distaff look, as Linda Hanley, editor-elect, takes office June 1. Currently serving as feature editor, columnist and editor of Dimension, The Spectrum feature magazine, Miss Hanley was selected Thursday evening by The Spectrum editorial board. The 19-year-old junior English major from E. Meadow, L.I. expressed lofty aims for next year’s paper: “There will not only be more in-depth news coverage and analysis in all departments, but a shift in priorities, with emphasis on more thorough and provocative news reporting. This will entail recruiting more talented people and perhaps enlarging the editorial board.” Concerning departments other than news: “1 would like to see The Spectrum become increasingly imaginative and creative through them. This would mean more artwork and photos in the paper and expanding the coverage of the arts staff to encompass a wider range of cultural and creative • activities.” of all members of composed to staff “I would like see a the University community even those who have never thought of joining a newspaper before,” she explained. Next year’s Spectrum will continue to be issued three times a wefek, according to its new editor, while building — upon the “magazine-oriented” approach. In addition, the regular feature magazine of The Spectrum, Dimension, will appear monthly. Before taking charge of the feature staff of The Spectrum, Miss Hanley served as feature staff reporter and centerfold coordinator -Hsiang It’s a girl! Feature editor and women’s rights libertarian Linda selected editor-in-chief for 1969-70 Thursday. She intends to make next year's Spectrum Hanley “magazine-oriented. ” �Rail dispute goes before judge today Federal Judge John O. Henderson will hear arguments today on whether to vacate the injunction prohibiting South Buffalo Railway workers from striking. A group of students had joined workers in picketing the Bethlehem Steel plant in support of better working conditions at the Lackawanna facility. A coalition of students and workers called “Students and Families for South Buffalo Railway Workers” was formed when Arnie Stanton, whose father works on the railway, urged students of SDS, Youth Against War and Facism and the Peace and Freedom party to picket for the workers who were stopped by West Students join South Buffalo Railway workers striking for better working conditions two weeks ago Lackawanna. Court decides today if injunction prohibiting strike, picketing should be vacated. Rpfnpp flip U1C DclUrc injunction * PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoai Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry * Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Judge Henderson’s injunction. The injunction was later extended to apply to students and all others. Jerry Gross, chairman of Youth Against War and Facism, participated in all the picketing at the steel plant. He said the original disagreement began when two workers were suspended for failingto move a train, which tl\ey believed could not be done safely at the time. Mr. Gross called the suspension of the engineer and fireman “just one form of harassment against the workers.” He contends that the lack of enforcement of safety regulations is a major issue in the strike. Student marching, which centered mainly at gate four of the Bethlehem plant, involved more than 100 students at times. Across the street, sympathetic workers cheered the students and The Polity Is Alive dance AND theatre YOU ARE original 3rd Annual Spring Concert APRIL 17, 18, 19 BAIRD HALL 8:30 P.M. & Guest Artists NEEDED JAMES PAYTON YOUR STUDENT ASSOCIATION S NEXT If local E-668 goes along with it, the agreement will go into effect. At the moment neither workers nor students can picket, and Judge Henderson states the injunction “remains in full force.” The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the the regular academic year by “Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. for advertising by THE NEW DANCE GROUP OF CANADA National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Tickets: Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. NORTON UNION BOX OFFICE 831-3704 - Adm. $1.00 ■ Students Circulation: 15,000. 50£ WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS! THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL: CUBE STEAK DINNER FOR Mashed Potatoes and Vegetable Beverage 2:00 P.M. HAAS LOUNGE four rights. POLITY MEETING IS SCHEDULED TUESDAY, APRIL 15 and students have been arrested for contempt of court. Amie Stanton was arrested at the Blasdell police station first for disturbing the peace and then for resisting arrest. He is free on $ 1000 bail, A march for solidarity of workers and students was planned for April 9 but was postponed on the recommendation of the workers’ union’s lawyer, John T. Collins. The plans called for a meeting in Lackawana and a march down Ridge Rd. At a union meeting, a member called the lock-out “pre-planned” by Bethlehem Steel. A resolution was passed at the meeting expressing “heart-felt” thanks to the students for their help. Members of locals E-668 and T-7S8 are considering challenging the national Railway Labor Act which inhibits the right of the workers to strike. Negotiations for a new contract have been stalled for more than eight months. A proposal from government arbitrators has been defeated. Under the law, labor is required to exhaust all mediation efforts before striking. At this time, local T-758 has adopted a tentative agreement with management to drop charges on workers, begin training programs for advancement of workers and return full seniority Represented and COME PARTICIPATE brought them coffee doughnuts periodically. Many workers and 99c FISH DINNER 75* EVERY FRIDAY STEAK SPECIAL DAILY 99* — — Topic: PHILOSOPHY OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION NAME BANDS APPEARING Friday and Saturday Nights BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET Page Two The Spectrum �dateline news WASHINGTON President Nixon has received for study a for a lottery-type draft under which the youngest eleigible men and first-year college graduates would be called first. The plan is understood to have the full backing of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. If Nixon approves it, he will send a message to Congress requesting amendment of the draft law. — Pentagon proposal “Yippie” leader Abbie Hoffman and four other NEW YORK were arrested when hundreds of demonstrators attempted to storm the criminal court house during a bail hearing for 14 Black Panthers charged with a bomb plot conspiracy. - men MOSCOW The Soviet Union offered to start negotiations with Red China in Moscow tommorrow “or at any other convenient date - for the Chinese” in an effort to end their bitter border dispute which claimed casualties on both sides. has PRAGUE Czechoslovakia said that more Soviet troops would augment the 70,000-man occupation army already here and then denied its own announcement as unfounded. — James Earl Ray’s new attorney said he CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. beleives his client is innocent of the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and that he is prepared to present “new evidence” at a hearing 'f&m WUilMwiiMur — Wednesday. WASHINGTON Alarmed at a galloping 68 % increase in business merger activity in 1968, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced stringent new reporting procedures to try to put a brake on the growing concentration of big business. — HAVE A PROBLEM "Of course he wants it! Tell him it's his patriotic duty tell him to be realistic ...” The Christian Science Monitor The broad outlines of the Nixon foreign policy now are being brought into unmistakable focus. The contrast with the approach of the Johnson administration is OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM sharp. Following the Secretary of State’s first formal press informed observers the new stance “flexible, open, and undogmatic.” Above all, the new administration is working very hard to prevent its foreign priorities from becoming distorted. conference, SUMMER IS FOR are LEARNING 100 calling Officials hopeful Vietnam is important, yes. But so are many other areas of the Study this summer at The Brooklyn Centerof Long Island University. It’s the smart thing to do. world. It is known here that President Nixon wants to concentrate on several foreign-policy fronts. He hopes to find political solutions to problems which require the cooperation of the Soviet Union, while at the same time he hopes to work with the Soviet leadership toward arms limitations. State Department officials are hopeful that the Nixon Presidency will avoid the danger of being locked into positions of being preoccupied with the problems of Southeast Asia, of having its options removed. This is what some experts believe went wrong with the More than 400 undergraduate and graduate sections will be offered in two sessions: JUNE 9 to JULY 17 and JULY 21 to AUGUST 28 Course content for each six-week session is the same as during the regular academic year. Visiting students are welcome; credits are transferable to most other accredited colleges and universities. The Brooklyn Centeris located just across the East only minutes, by River from lower Manhattan subway or car, from Times Square, Rockefeller Center, Broadway and Off-Broadway theatres, museums, libraries, and other places of interest in the metropolitan area which help make life at this urban campus stimulating and rewarding. — On-campus dormitory accommodations are available. All classrooms are air-conditioned. ENGAGED? THE BROOKLYN CENTER LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY I j I Better see me first about Metropolitan's policy that's so popular with newlyweds. It’s designed particularly for the early years of marriage. For real happiness, (212) UL 2-5603 Director of Admissions —The Summer Sessions Long Island University, The Brooklyn Center Brooklyn, New York 11201 Please send summer catalog and schedule of courses, now | j • • j MARK SNITZER 661 Delaware Avenue 882-3833 or 884-5307 Name. j Address. j City. State, College. Monday. April 14, 1969 & Zip Code. to be without one , — WRITE TO ACTION LINE • tell him it's not safe Rogers sets policy sights: 9 undogmatic open, \flexible RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? Brooklyn, N.Y, 11201 . . . Metropolitan Life I New York N Y Johnson foreign policy. NATO foreign ministers in Eventually, of course, the Washington this week would yield Nixon approach will have to yield significant results. some tangible results. He could This clear attempt to bolster later be accused of scattering his the lagging Atlantic alliance is fire. Actually, much of the effort characteristic of the new so far has been aimed at avoiding administration approach. NATO is of obviously the cornerstone of the appearance of. failure giving a forward movement, even American foreign policy not where little progress is, in fact, just in theory, but in fact. being made. Mr. Rogers expressed concern This has been particularly true about the renewed Soviet of the Middle East. provocations reported from But it is also true of the Czechoslovakia, but he refused to Peruvian dispute. use this as an excuse to delay talks And even Vietnam. on arms limitations. He hopes that Rumors that secret talks have they can be held in late spring or begun between the United States early summer. and the North Vietnamese “There is nothing that stands rumors neither confirmed nor in the way,” he said, “and they denied by the Secretary of State can go forward very soon. We are may give the impression of in the process of preparing for movement. He refuses to say if them now.” any “progress” is being made. But On the Middle East, Mr. Rogers he volunteers that “we are going defended the United States efforts to proceed in every possible way at the United Nations to work for to achieve a peace.” a Big Four solution to the He added, somewhat Arab-Israeli dispute. He made it cryptically; “We do have a plan clear that “we do not intend and which we think is a fair and will not impose a settlement.” But reasonable one for ending this he also said that since the Arabs conflict.” But he concedes that and Israelis have so far failed in 20 “there isn’t any magic formula” years to come to terms, outside for ending the Vietnam war. influence is essential. This is one The tall, blond, ruddy area where the United States is Secretary of State, William P. seeking the direct help of the Rogers, had avoided meeting with Soviet Union. the press for nearly three months while he learned his new job. ‘Gimmicks’ found Earlier, he had appeared before In Latin America, with only the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, anxious to please. He one day left before the mandatory underwent nearly three hours of cutoff of aid in Peru, the mostly polite cross-examination Secretary of State found an and was apparently reassured by administratjve gimmick which satisfied the terms of the his own skills. Hickenlooper amendment to the - Approach characterized aid-and-sugar legislation. Here again was an effort to avoid a crisis, to keep lines of communication open, to avoid hardened position. The cutoff He appeared similarly bolstered by his press-conference performance. He now says he will have a formal press, conference would have resulted from Peru’s every three or four weeks. Still, it refusal to consider compensating Tvas dear that at this first one —the —expropriated—International newsmen were holding back, not Petroleum Co. (IPC), before the wanting to fire the really tough company deposited $690 million questions at the new Cabinet Peru’s leaders said it owed for use officer, who has had little of land and subsurface rights, previous foreign experience. The IPC denied it owed the Still, the results went far to money. The compromise, or the show Mr. Rogers an even-handed administrative gimmick, used to advocate of common sense in buy time to achieve some American dealings with the world, settlement was the Peruvian In a special announcement he agreement that the IPC could took note of the 20th anniversary appeal the $690 million claim of NATO and said the meeting of through bureaucratic channels. Page Three �New Left: a factionalized movement The Christian Science Monitor Attempting to define the “New Left” is very much like trying to define a frame of mind. A recent Federal Bureau of Investigation communique stated 24-year-olds. According to its findings, about two-fifths of such students may still be found clinging to the political pendulum, as it swings left and away from “liberal-center.” Views held by this smaller group on various political issues, the survey found, would by moderate political standards be labeled “dissident.” According to Fortune, about two-thirds of this smaller group approve of civil disobedience, if such action would further causes they support. Activism along these lines would include resistence to and disruption of the Selective Service System (sit-ins, the turning in of draft cards, etc.). To these young people, the arch-enemy is not the far Right, but the middle liberal. Their targets are the all-prevading “establishment” with its that the New Left includes “radicals, anarchists, crusaders, pacifists, socialists. Communists, idealists, and malcontents.” But if all those who profess to be members of the New Left are to be taken at their word, the list by no means can be limited to these. In fact, the range of New Left ideology appears to extend from that political philosophy espoused by the followers of Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy to the, love “bag” of the hippie or the self-styled “radical” committed to continual activism (somethimes violent) at the drop of a cause. Aside from providing the “Movement” (as insiders call it) “military-industrial complex” with much news coverage, this the corporate state with its latter extremity tends to color the corporate exploitation, that is, the New Left a rather violent hue. forces preserving the status quo. In an apparent reference to this To them the condition militant wing, the FBI has manifests itself in forms which cautioned that the “New Left range from the Vietnam war to should not be equated with the restrictive dormitory regulations; old-line Left (that doctrine from the Democratic convention espoused by the Communist Party and the 1968 Presidential election of the United States). . .. They to college courses which they are a new type of subversive, and contend are irrelevant. They are as quick to reject their danger is great.” bureaucratic-Russians communism Survey pinpoints minority In an attempt to break down as they are to reject American the many different factions of the capitalism. According to New Left, Fortune magazine Staughton Lynd, former professor recently surveyed nearly 700 of history at Yale University and a college-educated 18- to member of the New Left, the - - main scholastic emphasis of the “new Left” appears to be “antischolasticism, utopianism, and activism.” But when it comes down to the “nitty gritty,” how many really mean what they say? How many of this fraction are so utterly and absolutely committed to “revolutionary action” that they would physically barricade a Dow Chemical Company recruiter in his office for hours to protest the company’s manufacture of napalm? Violent element 2% What percentage of the nation’s college community would systematically break up classes or ransack a dean’s office for the sake of dramatizing a grievance? “Two percent,” shows a recent Harris poll. And the figure is corroborated by an Educational Testing Service study taken last November. In any case, it appears that it is this element which most and Concerns government officialdom today. United States Attorney General John N. Mitchell, in commenting on widespread — disruption.” College and university administrators in the Boston area tend to agree with Mr. Hall. Boston University’s Dean of Students, Staton R. Curtis, summed up their feelings: “Sure there are outside influences on our students,” he said in a recent interview. “Oiir students have initiated activity with nonstudent elements. But it’s quite natural. ‘This generation of students. like past generations, is involved in the issues of our day. But the high speed of communication today has resulted in an acute response to those issues, more so than with past generations. “The students look to the community around them for leadership, and the community looks to the student for response and support. But I see no documented evidenpe of any. clandestine, devious,, underground activity.” Coordination linked to issues Student radicals appear to agree. If there is any collusion among groups, it comes in the form of cooperation around specific activities. The Students for a Democratic Society provides a good example of this. The SDS, if not the most active of student groups, is certainly the most obvious. It is considered one of the most militant campus-based organizations. And, rightly or wrongly, it has received credit for much of the recent civil disorders on and off this nation’s campuses. -continued on page 10- campus disorders, stated recently that “this has gone beyond the pale of student demonstrations. These are acts of militants who are entering upon a conspiracy.” Legally he may be right, since, as the Spock conspiracy decision has shown, a conspiracy conviction need not be based on nefarious scheming and extensive planning. Such prosecution moves The big bright green pleasure machine The Norelco Flip-Top 20. Not only does it have flip-top cleaning, a handy on/off switch, and an easy-going carrying wallet, it has two Microgroove™ heads that float comfortably over your face. To make every part of shaving a downright pleasure. Picture all that pleasure without a cord and you’ve got the Cordless 20B on the right. All it needs is 4 little penlight batteries and you’ve got 30 days of through the often circumstantial world of intent and implication. Two or more individuals need only have a “meeting of the minds” for a if that like conspiracy to exist mindedness involves illegal means or is directed toward illegal ends. But Gordon ,D. Hall noted expert on the far Right and the far Left, disagrees with Mr. Mitchell. “Radicals and revolutionaries have played a major role in every campus disorder of consequence,” he says. “But 1 see little evidence to support the charge that a nationwide conspiracy is responsible for the violence and easily shaves. Without ever having to plug it in! Take it anywhere in its handy, compact travel case. Two great shavers. Norelco calls them pleasure machines. Because they’re a pleasure to use. And because you can buy them for a song. f/ore/co SCATE asks all FACULTY to pick up EVALUATION SHEETS 9 you can’t get any closer from their department heads for in-class distribution Starting Wednesday, April 16th ©1969 North American Page Four Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 The Spectrum �Tiituska calls ‘Vote School of Social Welfare 18 Week’ for Erie Bicameral gov’t instituted Erie County Executive B. John in support of a nation-wide movement to have the legal voting age lowered to 18, has proclaimed this week “Vote 18 Week.” Students will have the opportunity to express thenopinions regarding the controversial issue in petitions which will be circulated to all Buffalo area high schools and Tutuska, colleges. Bruce Marsh, co-chairman of the Student Association Vote 18 Committee, which is circulating the petitions, explained that they then will be combined and a synopsis sent to Gov. Rockefeller. Copies will also go to Earl Bridges, Republican majority leader of the State Senate and Perry Duyrea, Republican majority leader of the State Assembly. A 30-question poll also will be conducted in the near future. This will not only include high school and college students of New York State, but also those students in ten surrounding states. The results of a survey taken throughout March showed that 85% of persons ranging in age from 13 to 21 are in favor of the change in voting age, while 65% supported the effort being made Classified 831-4113 Three days a week in its behalf and wanted to become involved. Subjects were taken from a random sample of schools in Buffalo, Rochester, Olean and others cities in New York State. National support Describing nationafsupport for the movement, Mr. Marsh said that the Youth Franchise Coalition had been formed of representatives of the AFL-CIO, National Education Association, National Student Association and Democratic and Republican parties. He also explained that Citizens for Vote 18 is the only state-oriented group which has representation in the organization. Initiators of the bill in Congress last year were Senators Everett Dirksen (R., III.) and Mike Mansfield (D., Montana). Sponsor of the state bill is Thomas Laverne of Rochester. A National Youth Mobilization Conference designed to plan the strategy of a national movement will convene April 21 and 22 in Washington, D.C. Some 5000 students from SO states are expected to attend. Watch out for <3> A new form of school government, designed to bring students and faculty into equal partnership in decision-making, has been formulated by the School of Social Welfare of the State University of Buffalo. Termed a bicameral legislature, the new form of government was agreed upon by students and faculty who worked to structure the system. Commenting on the new government, Franklin M. Zweig, 1 dean of the School of Social Welfare, said: “We on the faculty believe this to be a progressive step forward in creating a truly useful teaching and learning community. As far as we know, this is the first form of government of its kind in any School of Social Welfare across the nation.” Dr. Zweig added that he is “very pleased about the potential impact of this step forward.” The new government will g provide for procedures: following The faculty and the student body each constitute a house of the school’s legislature. All policies of the school must be adopted by both houses in order to become operational. Six standing committees, representative of 50% students and 50% faculty, must be elected by each house. They include; Agenda and Permanent Conference Committee, Committee on Curriculum Evaluation and Review, Committee of Faculty Personnel, Committee on Student Progress, Committee on Student Admissions and Committee on Grievances. The faculty retains the rights to evaluate students and has ultimate say about the performance of students. An administrative cabinet of FRENCH CAR SERVICE ' PIGMENTS Artist Oil Colors and "Uqultax” 17 CLYDE AVENUE (MARY CARTER DECORATING CENTER, INC. 2819 Eggert Road 834-8043 the acrylic polymer emulsion SERVICE N. Y. 14190 834-0740 Tonawanda, the Other Guy. the ANTHONY Clou of '55 N. USCALA, Prop. Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR faculty, headed by the dean of the school, will serve to implement policies established by the legislature and propose policies to the legislature. Student participation on this cabinet is being considered. The revised system is expected to go into effect within the next month, pending the establishment of by-laws to be reviewedand adopted by the students and faculty. FRESHMEN and If you are thinking about concentrating in LINGUISTICS call 831-5031 foran appointment to see an advisor in the Department. A brochure describing undergraduate offerings is available In 308 Hayes Hall. Concentration in linguistics can include courses in any department of the University, In accordance with the student's purposes. Each student concentrating in linguistics must prepare a plan of study in collaboration with a faculty advisor. It is best to lay out the plan before registering for junior year courses. Sophomores who have not taken Peugot Simca courses in linguistics and wish to enter the Department may take summer school courses to catch up. any SPRING WEEKEND IS HERE! ■ U.U.A.B. CONCERT COMMITTEE presents: THURSDAY, MAY 1st SLY & THE FAMILY STONE and JOSH WHITE JR FRIDAY, MAY 2nd SATURDAY, MAY 3rd MOTHERS LAURA NYRO OF and INVENTION BIFF ROSE CLARK GYM KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL CLARK GYM TICKETS $1.75 FOR EACH CONCERT Tickets Monday, April 14, 1969 on Sale For All Concerts Beginning Wednesday, April 16th, at 9:00 A.M. in Norton 225 Pag* (tv* �The lock port. Now York Y.M.C.A. CAMP KENAN is looking for good college men for Senior Counselors for the 1969 Cans season tuna 23rd and •ads August 17lh ttarti Camp Kanon Is camps on# of dia top in Wastorn N#w York. for full information writs; G. H. CROCKER DIRECTOR Y.M.C.A. LOCKPORT, NEW YORK MARK MOTORS presents TOYOTA 4-DOOR, 4-SPEEDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATICS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, 4-SPEED 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR, FASTBACKS 2-DOOR. STATION WAGONS 2-DOOR SEDANS Junior college phenomenon Junior Colleges are (UPI) America’s educational phenomena of the 1960s. For the past eight years, the two-year junior colleges, sometimes called community colleges, have been coming into being at the rate of nearly one a week. Sixty new ones opened last fall, bringing the nation’s total to 960. About two million students will be enrolled in two-year colleges by the end of 1969 and the annual growth rate of 15% is likely to increase in the years ahead. The junior college, a uniquely American concept that began in this century and came into full development only in this decade, has become so significant to the nation’s higher education picture that a full one-third of those going beyond high school are taking the — junior college route. Every state has at least one community college and notably California and are building them some, Florida, within commuting distance of virtually every citizen. Explaining the phenomenal proliferation of the junior college, Dr. Edmund J. Gleaser Jr., executive secretary of the American Associates of Junior Colleges, said: “Its low cost to students, proximity to those it was designed to serve, flexible admission arrangements, strong counseling services and varied educational program seemed to suit the needs and the times.” The degree-seeker: This program is designed for students who intend to finish four years of college. They can complete the freshman and sophomore years near their homes at relatively low cost, then transfer to a four-year, programs. SCATE questionnaire Student Course and Teacher Evaluation questionnaires wll be distributed this week in classes. An IBM answer sheet wQl be supplied and the junior college offers educational opportunity on three tracks: Basically, should be marked with No. 2 pencils only. Questions will pertain to the course and the teacher involved. Students not filling out die questionnaires in class may pick up additional ones in the Student Association office, room 205, Norton HaO to be returned after completion. The completed issue of SCATE wll be sold prior to September registration for a minimal fee. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. & seek education Adult education: Evening programs enroll as many as twice degree-granting college or the number in day programs, most university for the final two years. of them working men and women who are upgrading themselves for The semiprofessiohal: These better pursuing jobs, pursuing programs offer technical training degrees or just expanding their or occupational-oriented courses educational horizons. Three tracks ABGOTT for those who beyond high school but do not contemplate completion of conventional college degree SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Slop by ond toil-drive the talk of tbe auto industry. 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What makes them the elite of their held is an over-all natural sense of pride and pleasure in their work, plus the fact that they are treated as professionals from their very first day. For one thing, we make sure that you know your way around the hospital and your service by giving you a thorough orientation. Then we offer you the type of nursing experience you want, whether diversified or specialized, and encourage your advancement through in-service education as well as tuition refund plans for undergraduate and graduate study. There are many other benefits too, all of which add up to career satisfaction and bring you that special pride and pleasure in your work. You can join the elite at Mount Sinai and become one of our professionals. Sena today for our brochure about nursing at Mount Sinai. ■ THE MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER OF NEW YORK f 1 1 I . | | I I I 1 “1 ~ Personnel Administrator- Professional Nursing the MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER OF NEW YORK Filth A*e and 100th St. New York. N. Y. 10029 I about nursing”sentjThemeMount brochure Sinai Center p( U Medica| ol New York NAME ADDRESS. ! L CITY .STATE I The SpccmuM �Slominski, Amico make political scene Mrsi Alfreda W. Slominski and ranks of Buffalo’s young drug two local users. Michael A. Amico political figures who are The three members of this are “mod squad” were well-known on campus successful in - — seeking higher. offices in this year’s elections. Slominski, Mrs. concealing their identity while attending classes on campus and Republican participating in student Councilman-at-Large, is the endorsed Republican candidate to challenge incumbent Democratic Mayor Frank A. Sedita. She will be challenged for the endorsement by Richard Moot in the primaries June 17. Mr. Amico, a Democrat, will challenge Republican Thomas Ryan for the post of sheriff of Erie County in November. An assistant detective in the police force, he has built his reputation as head of the department’s Narcotics and Intelligence Bureau. Mr. Amico’s men have made arrests on narcotics charges and many of those nabbed have been students. numerous One of his squad’s investigations involved three undercover agents infiltrating the Bible Truth GENUINE REPENTANCE "Ye turned to God from idols to serve the living and true god; and to wait for his Son from heaven, whom he raised from the dead, even Jesus." -I Thes. 1:9,10 demonstrations. Mr. Amico has aimed at “flushing out small-time dealers,” since there is “no organized narcotics ring” operating in the area. Along with her attacks on public school policies and officials, Mrs. Slominski has been highly critical of segments of the University community. She feels that “vandals” who recently tore down Project THEMIS shacks should have been arrested “on the spot” by police who were “ready, willing and able to assist Mr. Meyerson.” She feels that President Meyerson was “too weak” to take proper action. Mrs. Slominski has also been outspoken in her criticism of The Spectrum. She has registered her “utter disgust” of the paper’s drug symposium coverage. Mrs. Slominski has also voiced approval of cooperation between University officials and community law enforcement officers. “100% SWITZERLAND!! Mountaineering Holiday � VARIED PROGRAM � Beginning and Advanced Climbers Also Program for Hikers SWISS GUIDES JULY 20-AUGUST 10 $559 from New York Call Andy Cox, 836-6923 deemed vital to Coni Chemical Warfare Branch of the A; In the last 12 years, 50 an “information sheet” entitled U.S. Army and this University scientists, nearly all of them "Defense-sponsored Research, the allowed the sponsor to review physicians, have worked as visiting University and Academic results before their publication or professors, research associates, or Freedom.” It was prepared by public presentation. For such a postdoctoral fellows in our three members of the Physiology contract, if it ever existed, and for department with DOD support. Department: Herman Rahn, the principal investigator who They represented 16 countries. chairman of the department; Leon may have accepted these Many of these former trainees are Fahri, director of Project Themis, conditions, we hold no brief. now heads of departments, clinics, and Charles PaganelH, associate Rather we intend to show that hospitals, or institutes in our professor. DOD contracts can comply with country and abroad. Many of the stringent rules that would these men were attracted to our Any community involved in govern University research and department because they were the search for knowledge must be that blanket condemnation of aware that its research program ready to reassess periodically the DOD research whether clearly had immediate application in the manner in which such knowledge ststed or hidden in a resolution area of human health. The is obtained. Every so often this encouraging the president “free” importance to clinical medicine of study may reveal serious this campus of DOD research is an cardio pulmonary studies done in deficiencies which must be express violation of academic this department, largely with corrected if the reputation of the freedom. DOD support, is also shown by investigator, the institution, the invitations from clinical journals long present For how have sponsoring agency, and indeed of Q: to report on such studies for the Department of of the scientific research in general is to members benefit of a medical audience, and be protected. We are now Physiology been involved in by invitations to address medical DOD-sponsored research? undergoing such a re-evaluation societies whose primary concern is patient care. and, if properly channeled, the some as as long of them 25 energy so obviously displayed by A: For years. As stated in the dedication Q: What restrictions does the members of this University can of one of the books we have DOD impose on the department only lead to results of which we published, this support has always in terms of selection of trainees? will all be proud. It is therefore , given with complete freedom been distressing to see that unfounded “to formulate our own problems A: None. We do not have to charges, emotional appeals and and to plan our own experiments submit to the sponsoring agency irrelevant extrapolations are in the way that seemed to us the names, curriculum vitae, or any playing a large role in what should promising." most personal information before other be a reasoned judgement on a appointing a trainee. The name matter of life and death for our community. The hope of Q: What pre the results of this becomes known only as it appears output? on the payroll. The DOD policy in clarifying some points and research in terms of this respect, as well as in terms of dispelling some misconceptions In the last 12 years (since DOD description of the proposed has prompted us to present A: started in the research, is much more liberal publicly for the University at large research of Physiology): 85 than that of most other granting some of the questions that we Department papers were published in the U.S. agencies. Transfer of DOD have been asked so often in the 27 papers were research to another sponsor, the last few weeks in connection with literature; published in foreign and National Institute of Health for research supported by the journals; seven international instance, would result in more (DOD) of Defense or Department books and collections of reports control by the granting agency its agencies, such as the Office of and papers were published. rather than less. Naval Research (ONR). It is proper to start by saying Q: How many classified reports in Q: Who pays for publication in that only a person with complete any form or shape have resulted the open literature and who are knowledge of all DOD contracts from this research? the recipients of information so could defend them all, and this is published? certainly not our purpose. We A: None have been told repeatedly that a A: Publication and reprint charges past contract between the Q; Has this program had any arc borne by DOD. The journals training value? are distributed internationally (there are many Russian and Chinese subscriptions to the journals of the American Physiological Society where most of our work is published). Reprint requests are received from behind the iron curtain and are honored. FOR FAST SERVICE Thus the recipients of such Laundry Cleaning Shirts information constitute the whole scientific community. Editor's note: The following is / STUDENTS!! - / ■s s4 And here are two great ways to make Bottom: an exciting new handsewn sole-less moccasin boot with an unusual double-ring buckle. clarified DOD research University Vl Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue 0: What is involved in Project Themis at State University of Buffalo? Opp. Highgate * A' - 000mm** continued on page 8 it BROWH/es - * ' ' - WM*. -/Jk M bold new rivet construction and genuine handsewn vamp At better stores everywhere. Peacoats Heavy Wool Shirts Cowboy Boots Sweaters Jackets—Rain Parkas—English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms — — — — — — — —- —Come In and Browse Around — BROWNIE'S ARMY mocs by PLYMOUTH Plymouth Shoe Company, Middleboro, Massachusetts Monday. April 14, 1969 & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Page Sown �DOD research campus releases Manpower Problems in Socio-Economic Development of Emerging Nations will be the topic discussed by experts in economic and industrial development at a symposium to be held tomorrow and Wednesday, in room 231, Norton Hall. For further information, contact Bhal Bhatt of the Industrial Relations Department. Lamentation, Air for the G String Three modern dance films will be shown today at 4:30 p.m. in room 148, and Four Pioneers Diefendorf Hall and at 8 p.m. in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. - - The Spanish Takeover of the Roman Empire will be the topic of a speech by Sir Ronald Syme, Camden Professor of Ancient History from the University of Oxford, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 247, Acheson Hall. UUAB Publicity Committee needs a summer chairman and regular school year members. There will be a meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 261, Norton Hall for all interested students. UB Photo Club entries in its annual Photography Contest must be submitted by April 25 to Box J, Norton Hall. The contest is open to the entire campus community. For contest rules and information, contact Kirk Robey or inquire in room 353, Norton Hall. Public Relations Committee of the Student Association is seeking members. Interested students should contact Peter Aronson, c/o Howie Arenstein in room 205, Norton Hall. Books and Minds, The Psychoanalytic Model of Literary Response, will be the topic of a talk by Norman Holland at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Japanese Syntax will be the topic of a lecture by John J. Chew Jr. at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 335, Norton Hall. Men’s Athletic Association will hold ah organizational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 211, Norton Hall. They will plan and coordinate intramural and recreational programs. Debate Society will meet at 6 p.m. today in room 324, Norton Hall. New members are invited to attend. 18 . disseminated on this campus. The general clauses of our contract specify that DOD can suggest such a change, but cannot impose it. The University regulations would forbid us from accepting such a the suggestion. Therefore, often-repeated statement: “What is a certain fact, however, is that area. the Pentagon can classify Themis at any time it so chooses” is an Q: Could the information absolute contradiction with the obtained from your research be of facts and should read; “What is possible use to the Department of certain is that a request from the Defense? Department of Defense to classify the contract would lead to its A: Yes cancellation and not to its classification.” Q: Would funding of your research program by an agency Q: Can DOD classify research that other than DOD present DOD has been done under the contract? from applying your results to military purposes? A; DOD cannot be prevented from classifying any material, A: Obviously not. including Grimm’s Fairy Tales and Dr. Kolko’s information sheet. Q: Is there then no way in which The important point is that we are DOD can be prevented from using research results for military free to submit our results for purposes? publication in scientific journals without any censorship at any A: Only by stopping all research, time, either prior to or after regardless of sponsorship, at home submission. In fact, DOD is and abroad. informed of what papers are being submitted only at the time Q: It has been suggested that manuscripts are being sent to a although Project Themis is not journal, and this has been the case classified now, it could be if the throughout our 25-year Department of Defense so experience with DOD contracts. decided. Is this true? Q: It has been said that members A: Absolutely not. This of the Themis research team can impression has been created by be called in at any time to give several misquotes or quotations advice to the Department of out of context that have been Defense. Is this correct? * "The hour has come By every relevant standard young men and women today are ready and willing to assume the rights and responsibilities of full citizenship by age eighteen. The vast majority of New Yorkers between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one are folly educated for citizenship, a large percentage are married and have assumed family responsibilities, most of them work and pay taxes, and from the age of eighteen, military draft. It is fitting that we in Erie County express our confidence in our young adults by recognizing their efforts to secure a basic democratic right. It is structive efforts of young people such for Vote 18. as Citizens Now, therefore, I, B. John Tutuska, Executive of Erie County, State of New York, do hereby proclaim the period of April 14 through April 20, as Citizens for Vote 18 Week in Erie County. April 11, 1969 B. JOHN TUTUSKA, Erie County Executive Page Eight . -continuedfrom page 7A: The complete text of the appropriate section of the contract reads: “Occasional advisory assistance to the Department of Defense, by faculty members and graduate research assistants engaged in research hereunder, on related defense problems as may be requested in writing from time to time by the Contracting Officer, provided such assistance does not interfere with the Contractor’s regular education and graduate research activities.” Requests for advisory assistance (in writing or otherwise) are a daily occurrence in research. In this case, as in any other, a member of the Themis team remains free to offer such assistance or withhold it. Q: Did the Department of Physiology really suggest in its Project Themis proposal that it would provide “advanced training for selected officers of the Armed Forces?” A: Yes. In the past the Armed Forces have allowed some of their officers to enroll as graduate students in this University as well as many others. These people must fulfill all the usual requirements of the department and of the Graduate School for admission and graduation, and are treated like any other graduate student except that they are financially supported by the Armed Forces rather than other sources. Are they really old enough to vote PROCLAMATION our young men are subject to A: This project involves research in the area of environmental physiology, that is, the reaction of the cardio pulmonary system of man or higher mammals to external conditions (temperature, pressure, gravity, etc.), as well as training of graduate students and of postdoctoral fellows in this . to take the next great step in the march of democracy. We should now extend the right to vote to the more than ten million citizens unjustly denied the right." President Lyndon B. Johnson June 27, 1968 "It is not because they are old enough to fight but because they are intelligent enough to cast an informed ballot. The new generation is fare more educated and knowledgeable than its predecessor I strongly favor extension of the . franchise to 18-year-olds." . ? NATIONAL YOUTH MOBILIZATION Five thousand youth from fifty states will meet in Washington on April 21 and 22, next Monday and Tuesday, to initiate a national campaign to lower the voting age to eighteen. Citizens for Vote 18 will sponsor buses to Washington. Your support in New York State is imperative if the bill is to pass the state legislature. Sign the Vote 18 petition which will circulate throughout Norton Union Thursday and Friday of this week. . President Richard Nixon May 6, 1968 men and women today are ready and willing to assume the rights and responsibilities of full citizenship by age 18. The indefensibly immature behavior of a scant fraction of our youth must not obscure this fact, or penalize the vast majority of American youth capable of exercising citizenship responsibility." Governor Nelson Rockefeller February 22, 1969 £ CITIZENS i FOR VOTE 1O 5CITIZENS FOR I CBT11BS FOB Vffltlli i S VOTE m For details about the mobilization and information on the Vote 18 campaign contact: JIM CHlSWELL or BRUCE MARSH STUDENT ASSOCIATION VOTE 18 COMMITTEE ROOM 205, NORTON HALL 831-3446 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO - Th( SpCCT^UM �' Radical activity at Stony Brook Campus, community issues take toll by Done Klein College Editor While events at the State University of Buffalo campus were building toward the seizure of Hayes Hall, students at the sister campus of Stony Brook sat in at administrative offices as a climax to months of radical activity. Four hundred students entered the library March 12 to back up their demands concerning military research, • curriculum reform and tu*. repression of takeover was in immediate . f . . ... , . £° 1 “ f' dn « f ” S n d about the “ spoken “in the best interest of the priorities of the University were administration.” Students took no direct action at this time, hoping to achieve Mr. DeFrancesco’s rehiring in other ways. A petition collected almost 2000 signatures and was presented to President Toll, who took no action onit. In a petition circulated among the faculty, the establishment of a Grievance Committee was called for. made. Buiding Seizure Three days later, the sit-in began. It was precipitated by the arrests of a former student, Hack demands Mitchel Cohen, and a companion At the same time, the Black with him, Glenn Kissack. Cohen Students United presented five of had been declared “persona non to their own demands the grata” by the administration and administration. Included were the was ordered off the campus. The creation of a Black Institute, a charges against the two included meaningful Special Opportunities trespassing, loitering, harassment, Program, an increase in admissions resisting arrest and interfering of blacks and Puerto Ricans to with an officer.. A mid-February rally in 25% of total admissions, a more support of DeFrancesco drew relevant orientation program, and After a rally to protest the w 11 th which he called “deeply the abolition of all academic arrest, students led by SDS moved 1200, ol ce the k “y lied about y and P into the library and stayed moving.” (Toll called the requirements. request of University officials the rate of ex Ppa ding organizers through the night. Dr. Toll was of the rally “cruel.” When pobce came into he accomodations for stude nts . Dr. Toll did not answer these allowed to leave his office. Among the organizers: the library on the morning of the . T 8 president of the Polity, the editor directly, but announced general Six demands were presented. 13th, despite protest by students. as of The Statesman, a member of agreement with their focus and They were the removal of the faculty members andsympathrt ic with inadequate to referred them to committees on status of “persona non grata,” the the Black Student Union, and . members of the administration, facilities. Toll had justified the various professors and students. curriculum, orientation, etc. The dropping of charges, limited use 21 were arrested overcrowding by attributing it to Mr. DeFrancesco denounced the Council for Student Affairs, of security police (to protect, not At Stony Brook, the original { black and other h ad grievance machinery and called chaired by the Polity president, to repress students), opening of all had been issues . . minority students, but these the governance structure announced its support for the research files, and an end to But as discontent increased, the groups make up only 2% of the illegitimate. • BSU, and plans were begun for war-related research and -a a u cfocus widened to broader social student body the creation of black studies. recruitment. issues such as racism m The DeFrancesco issue led into admissions and complicity with complaints about curriculum and The negotiating situation was Students accepted the the military through research and Political firing government at Stony Brook. The administration’s response, described as “chaotic.” Mr. What precipitated student rules of the Faculty Senate were although admitting recruitment that it was DeFrancesco observed that the Students at Stony Brook had action this spring was the firing of challenged by students who were “pacification” and “bureaucratic only progress was toward experienced unusual conditions the Assistant Dean of Students, denied the right to speak there. run-around.” Many felt disgusted “polarization.” As students inside ranging from the discomforts of John DeFrancesco. The They demanded that Dr. Toll dwindled to under 200 and settled at Toll’s indedsiveness. to rescind all existing contracts living on an unfinished, administration refused back with food and music for a overcrowded campus to the comment on the reason for the concerning student affairs, and Students undedined their long vigil, administrators debated atmosphere of fear created by a termination of his contract, but support the recommendation of a efforts by marching in nearby their best course of action. local police force hostile to the students felt that the motivation Faculty-Student Commission for a Port Jefferson, L.I., to protest the University. Last year, police was political. Mr. DeFrancesco, new University-wide senate. town’s refusal to adopt an Action continues staged a spectacular drug bust in according to The Statesman (the Curriculum reform was begun and open-housing proposal. The police mobilized outside the dormitories and arrested student paper), had not always proposals for restructuring the while a few professors made last effort appeals to Dr. Toll against “Open placement” The movement turned in a new .police use. Some students decided direction at the end of February to stay, but not to resist arrest. adieu 200 students confronted the Many left; the remaining 21 were U.S. Army Material Command. arrested. They served 21 days in PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY and They occupied the office being Suffolk County Jail. used for recruitment for three Concrete results were the THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE FACULTY OF LAW hours, then marched to the dropping of the status of “persona administrative offices in the non grata,” the opening of AND JURISPRUDENCE library. Although students were research files, a review of security warned that they might be forces by students and faculty disciplined, no action was taken members and discussion of war present by administrators. The protestors research. left the building by evening. Among other issues, the application by a faculty member Dr. Toll agreed to normal at Stony Brook for THEMIS discussion of the issue, but funds will be raised. announced that “a University The Student Council does not respond to demands” condemned Toll’s handling of the and refused to end the policy of affair and called for his “open placement” under attack. resignation. “Dump Toll” stickers When Dow Chemical recruited and buttons were suggested, but the following week, 100 entered turned down. Demonstrations for the Graduate School office and the demands continued up to opened files on faculty research vacation but the president’s projects. Dean Weisinger, an response to the research demand advocate of non-secretive was that THEMIS is “basic research, announced that they scholarship,” and then he were his “guests,” thereby halting announced that he would not police movement. Campus drop charges against Cohen and security officers injured one Kissack. demonstrator. Sentiment has hardened against Panel Dr. Toll, who has appeared to be Afternoon Morning Panel impervious to student needs, although some curriculum and Custom government reform is being ABORTION AND THE LAW HOMOSEXUALISM AND Goods effected. A form of black studies will be instituted and out of the THE LAW SANOAiS KITS VIST? present research controversy, Moderator: PROF. W. HOWARD MANN opposition to defense work may SHOP THE LEATHER PROF. ROBERT BYRN be strengthened. The action at Moderator; DR. JAMES MARCIA 3102 MAIN STREET (1 miU wM oi US.) Stony Brook has by no means DR. RICHARD MILLER come to a halt. PROF. HEI MR. ALEX GIGEROFF dissenLJhe r Tby j Suff^ f ’. “ incident. This fall, demonstrations were held of tripling dormitories. Students caUed overth^ue „ . incr^ses ~ ...... , „ ‘ .. ■ t^hTd f . * ™" .... . ., ° . . _ ,v . _ . _ _ , * , . . — "Sex and The Law In Perspective Today" A SYMPOSIUM Leather . DR. WILLIAM SIMON - A T QUESTION-AND-ANSWER PERIOD WILL APRIL 17, 1969 • FOLLOW THE PANEL DISCUSSION 9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER • NORTON UNION - • MISS . . . PASATZ APRIL 19 DELAWARE PARK CASINO 12 Noon Midnight - Monday, April 14, 1969 P»g* Nin* �The New Left Yet SDS chapters, in this area at least, are anything but tightly bound. There is very little communication between its Brandeis and Boston University chapters. The chapters at Northeastern University and Boston University appear to be the closest of any chapters in the . . Theater preview continued from page 4- . elements which, when they see the “revolution” not going as smoothly as they feel it should, tend to look for scapegoats. Often the blame is placed on other members of the “Movement.” and its governing board and members are mainly of the academic community. Besides these three, there is a host of other, smaller New Left organizations. Many of them center on specific issues like the war in Vietnam, racism, and various social issues. Conservative estimates put the number of these groups in the Boston area alone at more than 50. “I think that that kind of sectarianism is tragic,” she says, area. They currently are “but it’s understandable.” She cooperating on, an upcoming contends that it is not an antimilitary program. The Harvard altogether unhealthy sign. She SDS chapter, however, is tending points out that such division They range from the radical not to get involved in the project appears in any progressive extreme of the so-called “Crazies” due to chapter policy on the issue. organization. “The New Left is who made news recently by This haphazard coordination is growing up,” she says. breaking up classes at Harvard and indicative of the loosely-knit stripping off their clothes in one Nevertheless, there are real organizational structure of SDS as of the University’s dorms to the divisions in the The a whole. Wellesley Vietnam Peace Project, According to Mr. Hall, campus Progressive Labor Tatty, a an antiwar group. The office radicals are so split it would be self-described pro/thinese most unlikely that “enough trust Communist group, and she Young ransackers are not limited to any one particular group, for degrees and confidence exists to plot and Socialist Alliance, an arm of the of activism are found in each. Trotskyite Socialist Workers carry through a conspiracy.” “The real name of the games is Party, are adequately represented In many cases membership in these groups overlaps as do the power,” he says. On many in this area. causes they espouse. But radical campuses, the struggle for The SDS along with the watchers here feel that the domination of the student radical movement has become as Resistance and its adult support likelihood of these organizations’ save over specific issues important as the alleged group Resist constitute the New uniting Left's broadest-based groups in grievances against the is very slim. New England. The Resistance, Dangerous dissent, then, administration,” he concludes. which is strong on the East and appears not to be in the New Left Student radicals themselves, West Coasts, is a nonstructural per se, but rather in a small while they do not agree with such group primarily involved in draft element within the New Left. And a view, do concede that the resistance and draft counseling. it appears that any attempt to movement is factionalized. Some form or other of the isolate this element might well organization may be found on prove to be a monumental task. Communist ties displayed practically every campus in the “There is a whole group of nation. THE SPECTRUM young people who really want printed by major changes in this country and Resist is also concerned with Partners' Press, Inc. want to work for socialism,” said draft resistance and provides ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING Marya Levenson, an SDS regional financial and advisory support for 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) committee member. But, she says, the Resistance. Its national offices Phone 876-2284 within the New Left there are are located in Cambridge, Mass., - - Man of La Mancha The immortal tale of Don with a vivid Equipped Quixote has always held a imagination and an overriding powerful fascination for audiences idealism he attempts to right all the wrongs of a disillusioning world. Out of this tale has arisen not 8:30 p.m., Don Quixote will again, for the third time, fight his only a book, but also a symphony way to Buffalo’s Kleinhans Music and most recently a Broadway Hall. play, “Man of La Mancha.” This The story was conceived by musical combines Cervantes’ Miguel de Cervantes 400 years biography with his creation, Don ago, but the charm is still there. Quixote. In the stage version Many now know the story the old available this week, David gentleman whose obsession with Atkinson plays both roles. The medieval chivalry and adventure famed Dulcinea is played by incessantly wither away at that Patricia Marand. thin line between truth and The musical score, familiar to illusion. Soon our gentleman has most theater goers or television truly become (in his own eyes) viewers includes The Impossible Don Quixote, a knight of a Dream, Dulcinea, Aldonza, and What Does He Want of Me. different age. in most areas of the globe. This week, Wednesday and Thursday at - - Play tryouts today Tryouts for the female lead roles in the Summer Planning Conference Production of A Streetcar Named Desire will be held today and tomorrow from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. in room 234, Norton Hall. The play will be directed by George Toles. The reading is open to all graduate and undergraduate & DIGNITY • IDEALS female students. TRADITION • YOUR OFFICIAL CUSS RING A Worthy Symbol off The State University off New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring Any graduation date from 1969-1972 available • GU QUALITY LAST CHANCE TO ORDER FOR PRE-COMMENCEMENT DELIVERY Representatives will be at the University Bookstore "on campus" April 14, 15, 16 9 a.m. 5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. A $10.00 deposit is requested. - CLASS RINGS SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR BING NOW ' SBDMC Page Ten phi mwo Of AMBtICA'S FINEST STUDENTS Th€ SpCCTHU" �Campus unrest; the massaging the media media’s at it again WASHINGTON (CPS) During the occupation of Chicago administration University’s building by 300 students. United Press International moved a story telling about how the demonstrators would resist if police tried to evict them. As used in the Washington Sunday Star, the account was full about “barricades, of talk closed-door meetings, planning flags, red tactics, rumors, agitators” and other alarmist verbiage. But nowhere in the wire service story was there an explanation of the peaceful sit-in. Sen. Charles Goodell (D-N.Y.), who filled the late Sen. Robert Kennedy’s seat, spoke in Buffalo: “1 find it disturbing,” he said, "that, often disruption is given so much publicity that the cause of dissent is virtually unknown. There has been an obvious breakdown in understanding of your position on many things,” he told students. manipulator Media Abbie Hoffman puts it tersely, shouting, "Distort, distort,” in his book Revolution for the Hell of It. The national president of the American College Public Relations by George Toles, Jr. Association, Michael Radock of the University of Michigan, also noted that the public’s view of what’s happening on campus has been distorted by the mass media. Even Acting President S.I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College, to whom the media has been very kind, can find sharp words for journalists. After Hayakawa finished testifying before the House Education Subcommittee, he answered questions for television crews. A TV newsman asked him, “You mean you have radicals on your faculty and you can’t fire them?” Hayakawa shot back, “Sir, you can’t fire a professor just because he’s a radical. There is such a thing as academic you freedom, know.” Even the Congressmen holding the hearings on student unrest asked questions of Hayakawa that > are being answered every day in the college press. They obviously read the establishment press and watch television faithfully, and they demonstrate the same ignorance, misunderstanding and reactionism from which the general public suffers. Given Hollywood’s current predilection for art film, and such Allendale patrons as were lured homosexual anti-heroes and their bona fide private downtown by rumors of fresh poon tang a la mode, agonies, plus the fact that our once glamourous but like the bad penny of the proverb, it’s bound to military has fallen from a public “state of grace,” it turn up again, probably under a different title. was inevitable that some financially-attuned literary hack should unearth a missing casual link between the two, and write a fashionably daring expose like “Oliver!” is a musical which I expected to like a “The Sergeant.” great deal, but didn’t. In spite of some imaginative Warner Brothers, always quick to realize when art direction, and a remarkably accurate an author’s heart and pocketbook are in the right transcription of the novel’s bizzarre, “object place, bought the rights and made the film, acquiring animated” landscape, where rooms and buildings the services of no less a dramatic heavyweight than take on a life and personality of their own. Sir Carol Rod Steiger for the title role. The results of this Reed’s production is for the most part pure 42nd St. collaboration are best forgotten by all concerned. Dickens, bursting with that canned exuberance and orgiastic sentiment which are the Merrick musical’s to be called If “The Sergeant” does not deserve bread and butter. the worst serious film of 1968, it is certainly one of the most formidable contenders for the citation, There is so much ‘deadwood’ cluttering up this being principally opposed by the tasteful refuse the film on the performance level that I find it difficult to Academy will vote “Good Housekeeping” Oscars to ascertain which are the major problem areas. this evening. Certainly one of them is Mark Lester (Oliver), a “The Sergeant” opens with some curly headed, pie-eyed innocent who performed black-and-white “flashback” footage from World throughout with such listlessness that I began to War II (an idea conceivably borrowed from any one wonder whether he was under sedation. Ron of a hundred films), in which it is demonstrated, to Moody’s non-sectarian Fagin is a well-assembled. our complete satisfaction, that Mr. Steiger is a generally uninteresting caricature, converting one of sexually maladjusted war hero. Apparently, director Dickens’ less popular creations into a crusty old John Flynn felt that this preliminary visual aid was curmudge that anyone would be happy to claim as a not of itself sufficient to impress that crucial central grandfather. point upon the average viewer’s mind. Just to be on the safe side, he has a number of the men in the Yiddish Dickens One of Lionel Bart’s songs, “Reviewing the sergeant’s company periodically making veiled allusions to the ‘fact’ of his uniqueness - “There’s Situation,” provides Fagin with a few decidedly something funny about the sergeant I can’t put Jewish moments, but when the music stops so does my finger on it though; “He seems different from the accent, and the whole dangerous issue subsides gracefully into the background. the rest of us; a strange old guy.” ... Parlor games The film seems bent on congratulating its audiences for their astuteness and keen powers of observation, persistently involving them in absurd cinematic parlor games, something on the order of ‘We know something they don’t know.’ Dennis Murphy, who adapted his novel for the screen, has oriented the film’s generally uneventful plot aroqnd the tragic implications of an inverted “love triangle,” featuring a male pickle in the middle. The sergeant and a quietly obtuse French girl employed in a library do battle for the heart and loins of John Phillip Law, a naive, well-intentioned rube who, in addition to being a good soldier, owns a Honda. Eventually, of course, Steiger’s true nature is revealed to his properly horrified comrade-in-arms, whereupon Mr. Law and the librarian roar off into the sunset on their shiny scooter. Condemned in the eyes of the world and threatened with the loss of his command, the sergeant swiftly retires to a leafy glade, where, after recalling the flashback we saw at the beginning of the picture, he proceeds to blow the back of his head off with a shotgun, in a scene strongly reminiscent of Hemingway, The members of the audience then file out of the theater, no doubt collectively pondering the weighty moral premise upon which the film is based “The Sergeant did have some good qualities. I guess he was a human being, too, just like the rest of us. If only he hadn’t been a homosexual.” “The Sergeant” has temporarily gone into hiding, having proven equally disappointing to those expecting an - Jack Wild’s Artful Dodger is the only truly inspired piece of casting in the film, and his consistently excellent work at least salvages the scenes in which he appears. Wild’s presence in the film is not without its disadvantages, however. It serves as a continual painful reminder of what the entire enterprise might have been like had it been in more capable hands. Song transplants What I consider most fascinating about Lionel Bart's score is its wonderful all-purpose adaptability, the fact that the majority of the songs could be transplanted intact into countless other shows without any distortion of their ingeniously irrelevant meanings. A big production number like “Consider Yourself,” for example, which involves the combined talents of the entire London population, could be just as comfortably berthed in a show like “How to Succeed in Business,” “Where is Love,” Oliver’s musical post-mortem on his unknown mother, could, with a slight alteration in tempo and a different vocalist, work nicely as a Helen Morgan torch song. My point here is simply that composer-lyricist Bart, however admirable his intentions, makes Dickens seem hopelessly trivial. Furthermore, the score does not evolve naturally and organically from the fabric of the drama, but instead appears to have been tacked on as an unpleasant afterthought. The film’s orchestration, perhaps the one aspect of musicals in which it is almost impossible not to display some degree of competence, is an unhealthy mixture of heavy brass and weeping violins, obtrusive in all the wrong places. TAKE ADVANTAGE • YOUR CHANCE TO GRADE YOUR TEACHER Go To Class on Scate Days APRIL 16th thru 18th - SCATE April 14, 1969 — PLEASE BRING A #2 PENCIL - Student Course and Teacher Evaluation Pat* Elman �A search for someone who ‘knew’ years, Alpert took everything he could to stay high. by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Staff Reporter Invasion of bowling alley One incident he related was the “day five of us moved into a bowling alley. We had food, blow torches and other toys. We were going to stay for three weeks. While there, we took 400 milligrams of LSD every hour. We did this for three weeks. At the end of the three-week period, we came down. It was a very unstable thing. It wasn’t' a communal affair. There was too much ego involved between us.” In 1966 Alpert toured and lectured at different universities including an appearance at the State University of Buffalo. He did this to make “bread.” He was constantly being presented as the debate partner to Sidney Cohen. “I was the good bad guy because I wore a suit and tie and still held the airs of an educator. Tim was the bad guy because he did his It was a hot muggy afternoon. Hundreds of people were outside playing with frisbees and other assorted fair weather paraphenailia. Inside, in a stuffy room, 100 people were given a three-hour tour of Richard Alpert’s experiences from the high mountains of Nepal to the concrete of the Harvard University campus. “I would like to share with you Empire builder happening to me in what has been the past years. You are here because there is a possibility we are on the same trip together.” So began the aging holy man. He was dressed in a white gown similar to those worn by Indian high priests and wore sandles. His hair was receding rapidly and his beard was reaching Rip van Winkle proportions. He spoke in a calm, mild voice that was at once both ssothing and strong. He related to the audience some of what he had been doing in the past few years. He was a professor of psychology at Harvard, Stanford and Berkeley. He was a Freudian psychologist. Settler's Classical Record Sale! “1 was an empire builder. A c o 11 of sensual gratification experience.” It was after some time that he finally realized “everyone was hung up; they weren’t sending out ecKiiv vibrations.” He began experimenting with all sorts of drugs. Describing one of his excursions he said: “I was sitting there on the couch in the living room at Tim’s place (Tim Leary) really gone on drugs. Suddenly as I was standing there, my body slowly began to dissolve until there was only the couch left. I panicked. I thought I would die. I was going into a bad session. While there, something said: ‘Who’s minding the store?’ If was pure awareness. It was the first time I wasn’t what Reisman calls the ‘other-directed man.’ I was in a high state of ecstasy. I ran out in the snow and started playing around. It was beautiful. Then I ran home and began to shovel my walk in a blowing blizzard. My parents came to the window and looked out yelling for me to get inside. Then I realized that it was cool to shovel the walk at night in a blizzard.” For the next five - own thing. “I used to hang out with Huxley and all the other big acid users. Trying to find out if they ‘knew.’ I was searching for someone who ‘knew.’ I couldn’t find it in any of them.” Introduction to Zen Alpert was starting to get very depressed due to a combination of too much hash and not finding anyone who ‘knew.’ It was then that he met a man who retired at the age of 35 to study Zen Buddhism. He had sold a company he owned to Xerox for - $5 million. They bought a land-rover equipped with everything and began to travel. They went to Iran and Afganistan looking for holy men. Alpert used to give LSD to them. He kept getting the same reactions to it he had been getting in the States. Describing this trip, e.g., “journey,” he said: “All I saw was the lighted hashish pipe and the insides of the land-rover.” They went to India and roamed around for a while. There they met a man who was.well over six feet tall, dressed in long white robes and bare-footed. He had long yellow hair and his name was Michael. Hesse re-read Alpert decided to accompany him on his robe-clade, barefoot travels. They wound up singing holy songs and dodging dung heaps. The story Alpert told was like re-reading Hesse’sSiddhartha with Alpert as Govinda. This strange man escorted Alpert up into the mountains to meet his guru. Alpert, at first turned off, eventually became a disciple of this strange and beautiful man. At a temple up in the mountains Alpert began his training. His teacher was silent and wrote all messages on a chalk board. Though well advanced in years, Alpert’s guru had the body of an 18-year-old. His total food consumption for 15 years was two glasses of milk a day. His total feces were two in number and the size of a marble. What Alpert went into after relating all this was something that was as confusing as it was beautiful a discussion of his abstract religious philosophy. One thing he did say he learned at his temple in the mountains was that all the “stuff” Christ was saying in the Bible was true. “He was straight in everything He - said.” “LSD is like a Christ in America,” Alpert said. When questioned as to whether or not he has any powers, he said; “Let he hear what he can hear.” He said that he didn’t see people as individuals any more he saw them as lights varying in thenown personal intensity. He also said that God is everything, everybody. Concluding his three-hour “trip” he simply called for those who felt it to sing a chant with him, “Rama, Rama, Rama.” Partntri _s4byott & ,S'mill Prinlinf 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 Putting you lint, keeps us finL gM DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON Catalog Price $5.98 029 ENTIRE STEREO CATALOG V p* r INCLUDED Take 20% record OflP Our Ticket Price on Special Price Package Settl WESTMINSTER RECORDS Catalog Price $4.79 198 H Per Recc Entire Stereo Stock Included! HELIDOR & CONCERT DISC I 49 per record Entire Stereo Stock Included Instant vacation. Hugger STEREO CLASSICS • • • Vox Parliament Urania Mace Audio Fidelity • • PPer Camaro-the Record 4 for $5 Mono Classics MACE ARTIA e MONiTER VOX BOXES • • • if ■ § Per Record e Boulevard Mall Page Twelve e "998" A lot of people have the idea that a vacation begins only when you get where you’re going. Obviously, they haven’t vacationed in Camaro, the Hugger. You start relaxing the moment you come in contact with Camaro’s contoured bucket seats. You feel snug without feeling stuffed in. Now you’re getting in the right frame of mind to consider some other attractions. Like Astro Ventilationin every model. And, road sense that gives you the feeling this is one car thatknows its way around—anything. Start your vacation early this year. The minute you step into Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer will make all travel arrangements. a Sports-Recreation Dept The Spectrum �Baseball Bulls end southern tour, g 4 out of last 6 Buffalo’s varsity hardballers will launch the northern end of their 1969 baseball campaign tomorrow when they fhce the Buffalo State Orangemen on the Bull’s diamond at 3:30 p.m. The Blue and White completed their southern tour with victories in their last three games, to give them a 4-9 mark on their Sunshine coaching staff that the team was beginning to jell and it would be only a matter of time before they would win one. In the fust game, Don Jok was working on his second attempted no-hitter in as many starts, until the Bull infield became unglued and four runs crossed the plate. Junior Steven Nelson jaunt. pitched magnificantly in the second game until the bottom of the seventh when The Citadel scored four more unearned runs as result of Buffalo miscues. The twin loss stretched the Bulls’ losing streak to six games and left everyone on the team certain that things couldn’t get much worse. But things did. Buffalo traveled to the University of South Carolina, the home of Paul Dietzel and Frank McGuire, and went down once again in a 5-0 whitewashing. Bull’s big catcher Gary Dean, collected Buffalo’s only hit a single to center in the fourth inning. The Buffalo team said goodbye to South Carolina where southern hospitality wasn’t to Buffalo’s liking as they lost all their games and departed for Fort Bragg in Fayettesville, N.C., to participate in the Fort Bragg tournament. The Bulls kicked off their invasion of the South at the University of Richmond on a sorry note losing 5-1. Sophomore right-hander Don Jok had a no-hitter going into the fifth inning, but he was then victimized by a rash of Bull errorors losing the game and his no-hitter. Out of gas The next stop was Clemson University where the Bulls faced the number five team in the country. After a troublesome ride (the bus ran out of gas SO miles out of Clemson) and three hours of sleep, the team ventured out onto the field to face their opponents. They should have stayed in bed as the Clemson Tigers walloped the Bulls 28-1. The less said about this disaster the better, but in case anyone is interested, Buffalo scored its only run in the seventh inning when Bob Stiscak drove in Steve Nelson with two-out double. The next day proved that a good night’s sleep doesn’t always make much of a difference as Clemson swept a doubleheader from the Bulls 18-4 and 15-4. The Tigers’ power-laden team cracked seven home runs in the twin bill. Buffalo had two HRs. - Win number one North Carolina proved more to Buffalo’s liking than South Carolina, so they finally broke into the win column with a come-from-behind 9-8 triumph over the Fort Bragg team. Buffalo rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the eighth inning to tie the game at 5-5. The key hit was a two-run homer off the bat of outfielder Frank La Verdi. The Blue and White took a commanding 9-5 lead in the ninth and managed to hold on in the bottom of the ninth to win victory number one. Happiness was sweet but short because the next day the Bulls dropped a 10-1 verdict to California State, in a game marred Luckless but trying Discouraged but undaunted, the Bulls took a much needed rest and then proceeded on to Charleston, S.C., and a double header with The Citadel. Although the Bulls dropped both ends of the doubleheader to The Citadel by scores of 6-2 and 5-1, it was obvious to the by numerous errors. Buffalo mental Coach Bill Monkarsh was a very unhappy man and his tongue-lashing between games communicated this fact to his players. The Bulls played better ball in the second game but dropped a heartbreaking 5-4 tenth inning contest to Fort Bragg. Buffalo’s record was now one win and nine defeats. Lefty Steve Nelson turned the tables the next day with a well-pitched 1-0 triumph over RP1. The crafty Nelson whiffed ten batters and allowed only five hits in notching his first win of the season. Highpoint of season The highpoint of the season occurred when the Bulls, displaying combined overpowering slugging with fine pitching and a super-tight defense, bombed California State 12-4 and Fort Bragg 11-0 in one day. In the first game, Buffalo collected 16 hits in seven innings to back up Tom Rectenwald in his first triumph of the season. Senior right fielder Doug DeMarco led the attack with three hits, including a C) sports Racketmen play first match today The State University of Buffalo tennis team will launch its season today at 3 p.m. The Bulls will be seeking their 160th victory under Coach William Sanford, as they take on Buffalo State. Coach Sanford’s choice of the first singles player has not been made. Harold Schnitzer, second-ranked last year, has improved his play and possesses the inside track over aggressive Mark Newton and Steve Waxman, undefeated in his playing days at Kenmore West. In the words of Coach Sanford: “All can fight, can hit the ball hard and have a good head on their shoulders.” The remaining three singles Department reoi anization The national past-time celebrates its centennial season Don Jok finally did what he this year and through expansion it had been threatening to do in two is undergoing a major face-lifting. games. He pitched a no-hitter and The new expansion teams are struck out eight in leading the Montreal and San Diego in the Blue and White to victory. National League and Kansas City Jok was in trouble only once, and Seattle in the junior circuit. in the second inning, when Fort Bragg loaded the bases on two American League Eastern walks and a hit batsmen with Division none out. The big righthander Denny McLain won’t Detroit ended the threat, however, by win 31 games again this year. If striking out the next two batters hitters such as Bill Freehan, Norm and getting the third out on a Cash, and Willie Norton come through, the Tigers will win it force play at second. The Bulls are back home to easily. Baltimore The pitching is their soggy field once again following their attempted okay but the hitting isn’t. The Frank and conquest of the South to try to Robinson boys and Boog Powell will all better their luck in the North. It’s Brooks a good thing that the Civil War has have to have good years if the Birds are to contend. already been won! Boston If the Red Sox get comebacks from Jim Lonborg, Carl Yastrzemski and Tony Conigliaro, the Bosox have an outside shot at the Tigers. New York With the retirement of Mickey Mantle, the Yankees are without a true superstar for the first time in 60 years. The team has excellent potential. Mel Stottlemyre leads the staff. Manager A1 Dark Cleveland big hitter for the become contenders, pitching staff led the ned run average. The fact that the player is rookie Williams says it all. two-bagger. - - - - - Exec committee formed Leonard T. Serfustini, head In addition to Serfustini and basketball coach at the State Peelle, the executive committee is University of Buffalo for the past made up of Vi Diebold and Jane 13 years, was named head of the Poland of women’s physical executive committee to reorganize education; Dr. Carlston R. and direct the newly formed Mayers, chairman of the Faculty Department of Physical of Educational Studies; Bob Education, Recreation and Denting, head football coach; Ed Athletics. Muto, director of intramurals, and In announcing the creation of students Nancy Coleman, Don the executive committee, Claude Bergevin and Kevin Carriero. E. Welch, dean of University The committee’s first order of College, indicated that the committee would work under the business was the formation of an department’s director in all phases open recreation calendar for Clark Gym. The calendar, which will of planning and reorganizing The director’s post, which is appear in Wednesday’s issue of currently unoccupied, is expected The Spectrum, lists the open to be filled in the near future. A hours for the main gymnasium, search committee, whose job it handball-squash fcourts, wrestling “dll be to select the new director, room, fitness room, girls’ is currently being formed. gymnasium, apparatus room, tennis courts and track and field Peelle on committee The formation of the executive committee clears the way for the already announced retirement of lames E. Peelle as director of intercollegiate athletics. Mr. Peelle, who has held the post of athletic director for 33 years, will continue in a teaching position at the University and will also serve °n the executive committee. Monday, April 14. 1969 — - Pittsburgh. The Bulls will meet highly touted Syracuse here Wednesday at 3 p.m. and are home again Friday to meet Niagara at 2 p.m. The Pilots went for the draft and will Seattle veterans in - suffer for it. Wally Bunker, Kansas City Moe Drabowski and Roger Nelson should give the Royals a sound pitching staff. — National League Division St. Louis No national league club has won the pennant three years running for a long, long time but the Cards should. They have - everything. Chicago The Cubs have established themselves as a solid first division team. Ken Holtzman and Fergy Jenkins are one of the best pitching dues in the majors. The Bucks will Pittsburgh need more pitching this time around if they’re to make a run at the Cards. New York Great young pitching, fair hitting, lack of depth are the Mets. Philadelphia - With or without Richie Allen the Phillies can’t be rated as contenders. Montreal Maury Wills, Rusty Staub and Donn Clendenon guarantee respectability but that’s it. C’est la vie. — - - — Western Division Atlanta Power generated by Orlando Cepeda, Hank Aaron, Rico Carty and Felipe Alou combined with a sound pitching staff makes the Braves the team to beat. San Francisco After finishing second for four straight years, the Giants don’t appear ready to do any better in ’69. Cincinnati! The Reds are all hit and no pitch. If Jim Maloney, Tony Cloninger and Gary Nolan pitch like they’ve shown they can. team can take the whole and kaboodle. Los Angeles The Dodgers’ chances can be summed up in one word “poor.” Great pitching and no hitting. Houston The only reason the Astros won’t finish in last place again is the addition of San Diego. The loss of Dave Guisti and Mike Cueller via off-season trades leaves a big hole in the pitching staff. San Diego The Padres went the rookie route in the expansion draft. Wish them well. - - - - area. Dr. Serfustini, commenting on his new role, said that “for many years members of the department have been concerned with reorganization in order to fully utilize our curriculum in our facilities, however present restricted. “Now, in the committee, we have been provided the vehicle with which to make the necessary combinations. Undaunted by their poor showing last year, the Bulls have a difficult schedule awaiting them, as they meet such powerhouses as Colgate, Syracuse, Rochester and Redbirds, Tigers picked for ’69 - Athletic l>e openings will sought by John Nyce, Wayne Silverman, Bill Goldstein and Jim Moe. The three doubles positions remain to be filled. Coach Sanford will experiment during the early stages of the season in order to determine the most successful — - Len Serfustini heads committee to reorganize athletics and Tommy John can carry the load this season, the Sox are going to have it socked to them. California - The Angels are a weak team in a weak division and they don’t figure to scare anybody. - Page Thirteen �NSA convention reps to be chosen A delegation to represent this University at the National Student Association Congress this summer will be elected by students April 1969 .” Workshops '"will Cops ‘liberate’ occupied building Harvard students faculty protest Pusey decision , ■ be organized to examine the skills necessary for students to implement change and re-evaluate 29 and 30. Petitions will be educational reforms. available today in room 205, Norton Hall for the positions of Some of the central issues will four delegates and two alternates. be: The Black revolution and its collision with the University’s The Congress will convene in racism; expansion of student El Paso, Tex. from August 19-29 control over University police, where student representatives will and the protection of students discuss “Revolt on the Campus: from unjust harassment. Students called a strike at Harvard University Friday, and approximately half the school enrollment honored the picket lines and stayed out of classes. (UPI) Across the nation, 150 students their occupation of an electronics laboratory at Stanford University into its second day despite a warning from school carried Completely gassed on a President Kenneth S. Pitzer that they face possib, e disciplinary action The Harvard strike was called to pro t est the school’s decision to enlist the aid of state and city policemen to end an occupation of the University’s administration building by 200 students. Four hundred local and state police had stormed into the building with clubs swinging Thursday, injuring about 30 and arresting nearly 200 students. The police crackdown appeared to rouse sympathy for a movement protesting the school’s Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC), the cost of the student housing, and the University’s expansion into neighboring areas. Two thousand persons were present at Thursday’s rally when the three-day student strike was announced. Spot checks indicated the halls were only half-filled. The success of the strike on the 15,000- student campus could not be accurately measured because Harvard has an “unlimited cuts" system under which students can pass up classes if they wish. While the pickets patrolled the historic campus, members of the faculty attended a meetingwhich urged the dropping of all criminal charges against the students. The faculty avoided any vote of confidence in Harvard President Nathan Pusey for calling police onto the campus. They did, however, urge that the University’s students and faculty discontinue their activities. PRINTING Restaurant ... PRODUCED PROMPTLY t "Your Best Bite” F R E PROPERLY *• PRICED E D E L I V E R Y Partners’ Press incorporated Slhgolt Smith printing & Beef Kosher-type Corned Pastrami Potato Salad • 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Cole Slaw Plus Entire Dog House Menu Lunch Dinner Snacktime AMPLE AT MILITARY Phone 876-2284 PARKING - - COSMETICS r ruscunwi | Specialists I PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 B.ALLEY AVE. Call 835-1663 = _FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZ Get your own photo potter. Send any or color photo. Alto any newtpoper or PERFECT POP ART 2 Fr«w Ur 2»3 R. P»»»t »«ly 3.SO PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE t Gef your o-n Pertonolned Photo iiqtow Puttie Sene olor photo. Moiled m 40 eoty to assemble pieces Great PHOTO DART BOARD i Get your own Pertonalned Photo Dart Board. Send am photo. Mounted on genuine cork and comet with J precit f—Hr rolled mm4 o»oll*d in itardy t»b«. T* yadomoqfd with potter or ji?tow puial* or dortbo Add SOc lor potto?* and baadlio? lor EACH item S«ln Tu. Scad check, cob or M.O. (No C.O.D.J PHOTO POSTER Inc. 210 E Page Fourteen 23rd St The Spectrum �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA — NEW BED: second hand dresser and desk. Cheap. Call Jeff 836-0224 after 11:00 p.m. September 1. Apartment for two girls. Judy Miriam (831-2863) or (831-3160). Call — — 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE Excellent condition. $800.00 650cc Phone 832-8374. — — SAAB 1965 Station Wagon. Best offer 885-4732. No rust. - 1962 CHEVROLET V-8 Automatic Belair 4 door sedan good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 877-1074. MOTORCYCLE 1965 R-50. Best offer 885-4732. BMW 1964 VW, white. Radio, sun-roof, good condition. Call Laurie TR3-6545. — 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 4 speed 36,000 miles Call 634-5958 after 8 p.m. UPRIGHT PIANO $65 — 692-7350. - — 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, radio, heater, power steering, 6 cylinder. Best offer. Call 831-3479 or 831-4715. HOUSE FOR SALE in Eggertsville 3 paneled basement and bar bedrooms air-conditioning electronic central - SUNBEAM, completely rebuilt $550.00. engine, good body Immediate sale desired. Call 894-3248 after 6 p.m. •62 — 3Vr” x 9” No. 2 vinyl No. 1 “Stop the War" or Leave It”. Also Love It •America anti-gun slogans, free lists and four $1.00. Shomer and samples 319 Box N. Associates Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120. BUMPER STICKERS — — — — — — GARRARD MODEL 50 turntablewith cartridge, base; 7 months old; good condition. Call Bruce. 836-3843. ONE HELMET BUCO with shield for or demonstrations. Tony cycle 837-8186. filter — 6% mortgage furniture. 836-5944. Phone THE NEW STUDENT REVIEW #21 THE CAMPUS LITERARY MAGAZINE wanted. Male or female to sing folk and popular music. Call Jim 894-6273. SINGER/GUITARIST GRADUATE WORKING girl looking similar to share furnished apartment. Not near campus. Call for 894-3386. 2 bedroom apartment near U.B. for occupancy June 1st or Sept. 1st 831-4157. GIRLS WANT — — $15,900 with 6 after p.m. LEFT FRONT VW fender and headlight mounting, preferably black. Call Gary 835-0481. HAVE FUN Earn extra money for spring clothes Commission on every sale cosmetics. Call Elaine — DELUXE CHEVROLET CAMPER — ‘62 briar with Green refrigerator, sink, closets. Sleeps two for modern nomad). Call (ideal - - 884-0239. 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Call 831-1453 9:00 a.m.— 11:00 a.m., ask for Henry. MUST SELL EVERYTHING Now! 1959 VW, 2 beds, 10* maple desk top, rocking chairs, old round table, 5* x 14'* x 2*' maple cutting boards, metal uprights, and lots of shelving wood, pots, pans, old trunks, art posters. More junk. UNBELIEVABLY CHEAP. Call Larry 886-4634. Starting AFTER 12:00 midnight Monday anytime. AT LAST! 5 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT August 31. minute walk. June 1 Tony or Lou. 833-4105 (Close to U.B.) TV FURNISHED APARTMENT available Bailey from June thru Sept. Kennslngton area. Call 834-2418. — keep trying — ROOM AVAILABLE Kitchen privileges 834-7775. — WANTED unfurnished apartment near campus for August 1, July 1, or June 1. Call Sharon 836-2123. UNFURNISHED SEMI-FURNISHED apartment married student in Bailey for July 1. Contact John at — FOR ANTED — — — 652-6954. GIRL OR for U.B. area 823-4732. apartment WANTS to share TYPIST REQUIRED for 300 dissertation. Call 837-5258. pages Garry Watson. S.A. POLITY BE THERE!! MARRIED desires two starting May or STUDENT apartment bedroom June 1st. Call Dan 875-2419. buy stamp and coin evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. NEED CASH? We collections. Call TUES., APRIL 15 MISCELLANEOUS 2:00 P.M. SENIOR ONE MALE NEEDED for fall. Share beautiful furnished apartment with Near Campus, own bedroom. 836-2016. “BUGS ARE BEAUTIFUL” vinyl, removable stickers. Volkswagons love them on their rgar deck lids or bumpers! *1.00 each, postpaid. Unique Products, Dept. TS. P.O. Box 598, Rochester, Michigan 48063. SUB LET APARTMENTS APARTMENT for summer for 3 or 4. Walking distance from campus; 3 bads, living, dining, kitchen, extra room. Call Rhonda or Barbara 836-7185. ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED 5 minutes from APARTMENT campus. Available June 1 Sept. 1. Call 833-0797. - FURNISHED, three bedrooms, modern kitchen. Ten minutes from campus. Available June 1st. Call Rich 836-8377. BEDROOMS, near Delaware Park, call 837-3661 In evening. TWO FULLY FURNISHED, 2 bedroom apartment for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. LUXURIOUS DESIRES part time position. Experienced in microanalysis, organic synthesis, animal work, Mbrary research. IBM-360. Call TF6-1456. WANTED: Quiet, after 6 Home for 5-year-old beagle. likes children. Call 694-3538 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT apartment. Five FOUR bedroom minutes from campus. Good location. June through Call 876-8661 or 876-9783. August. Aug. 31st. One block JUNE 1st north Allenhurst Apartments. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three master bedrooms. 832-1426. — wnuf ImiMHHL CHILD HOUSE FOR RENT blocks from after 6 p.m. campus. 832-5067. p.tn. part-time NEED COLLEGE MEN now. Full time summir. Car necessary. Call 892-2229. TERM PAPERS and theses expertly typed In my home. Call 892-1784. TYPING DONE In my home, term papers, letters, etc. Call 883-3465. SERVICE, dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 834-9145. TYPING PAUL NEWMAN starring In “HOMBRE". Monday. April 14. 7:00 Acheson 5. $.50. and 9:00 p.m. — By La-Straddal 32 varieties: thick, thin. Juicy or dry. Submarines also. We deliver. 836-9119. PIZZA) CONCERNED ABOUT THE draft? For Information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday Thursday, 3 5 and 7 9 p.m. — — — Electric typewriter, term dissertations. Near per page 835-6897. TYPING; papers, theses, campus, $.35 — part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. FIVE MINUTES from campus. Sub-let for June, July, August. Call Ed 837-5276 after 6 p.m. for summer, 2 Call 839-9489 AND PUBLISHING for 50% off to students or faculty or faculty. Arrow Press, students U.B. Box 117, Buffalo 14213. PRINTING BEDROOM, furnished, two blocks from campus. Excellent condition. Call anytime before 10 p.m. 836-4391. TWO U.B. — TRAINING INSTRUCTED MALE HELP Bartender Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12 5 dally Western New Buffalo Bar Training York’s only school of mixology 1053 Main Street. 884*6741. — FURNISHED APARTMENT on Hertel for one or two persons. 876-0969 after five. — — — THREE BEDROOM apartment utilities. From furnished including $135.00 May 1st until August. 882-3619. SHERIDAN modern, apartment. DRIVE AUGUST; Spacious 4 home. Furnished. Two Cheap! Call Paul 836-3541 bathrooms; JUNE — bedroom after 7. unfurnished large, two bedroom Good for three or four — SAVE ON comtact — 15% AUTO INSURANCE and 15% driver training - TO Four bedroom SUB-LET apartment near campus. June 1st to Sept. 1st. Call 836-6846 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for Judy or Pat. discount off lower Don Kent 833-9876 JUNE PEACEFUL — 1st thru PERSONAL you. June thru SUB LET APARTMENT Aug. 3 bedrooms. Furnished. On Bailey. Call 831-3565 or 831-3492. FREE — BEDROOM apartment in Queens, BROWN DRAGON U.B. Law School will - Congratulations. be considerably Busby Berkeley TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment only one block from campus to sub-let this summer. Reasonable rent. Ideal location. Phone 833-6683. — regular rates. Call after 4:00 p.m. — brighter would be L. next year. proud of TONDOLEO IS GOING to the Pasatz on April 19. (Kosher Style) with order of corned beef and pastrami (lean) from the Dog House SEX — every — 833-3538. If the father you left at home is a physician, he can come in to Buffalo, see you and attend one of our programs continuing education. New York to sub-let during summer. Furnished with kitchen and large living room. Call Susan R. 875-6821. RALLY for Raeb Raloffl 2:15 Wednesday at the Norton Bridge! Tondoleo will be there! BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM Apartment. Ten minute drive. Very, very, reasonable rent. Call Norm at Programs for dentists, pharmacists, occupational therapists, physical therapists and technologists are also presented. If either of your parents belongs to any of these professions, send us their names so we can invite 831-3396. WANTED* STUDENTS willing to work towards greater student voice in course and teacher selection. Go to class on starting April 16th. Scate Days jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BEAUTIFUL MODERN furnished room apartment available June 1 $110/month inclusive Sept. 1 — Amherst/Main. Call 836-7363. — 5 TO: Goofy Grape Tomorrow is not only tax day Happy Birthday Love: Sour Lemon. — — — — ATTENTION Members at 6:30. --m — Committee tonite meeting Band is looking job, so Is our agent. Call Fred TF2-5212. .ff-whlte Substantial Table flM/FM reward. Box 984 radio. Tower City, state J Profession ■ Film Important LOST AND FOUND for a ■ Number, streel ! — “REACTION” Rock J Name Please mail THE SPECTRUM to; CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION 2311 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14214 Printed by • Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT 4 SMITH PKINTINO 1881 KENMORE KENMORE, April 14, 1969 classes, 7 — — them to Buffalo. Monday, BIRTH taught. Call after privately — - $250 WILLIAMSVILLE VILLAGE 3 bedroom, older home, heated red one year lease and pool, wood references required. 633-4841 if no answer 627-3368. ONE | NATURAL — Furnished. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN YOUR HOUSE? g l summer. Call — — AUGUST 31st. Four bedrooms, furnished, five minutes walk or 832-7326. Call 833-0212 from U.B. ,y like female Europe this partner In Marilyn, 831-3165. traveling — TECHNICIAN Clean. Haas Lounge GIRL would MALES WANTED to share apartment for summer. *50 a month, 834-7653. Call SUMMER IN BUFFALO? Spacious furnished apartment for four. June 831-3995. August, 5 minute walk — Past Issues Also Available at Special Rates — ROOMMATES WANTED TWO Distribute circulars. MEN WANTED pay. Steady part-time. Hourly Opportunity for advancement. 839-4222 after 4:00 p.m. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 501 — — - — NORTON HALL LOBBY Phone — — — from now until graduation. Owns car. Will pay. Call Beth 831-3175. OCCUPANCY YOU HAVE A VOICE NOW ON SALE IN - — — MED STUDENT and teacher wife looking for nice 1 or 2 bedroom — — — — — - HERE MODERN 3-bedroom apartment available May 1st. Near Allenhurst. Call p.m. *160. 837-8181 — - — VALIANT 1963 with flowers, 6 eye., automatic, radio, heater, good transportation. 685-2347 after 5 p.m. One Female WANTED Astrologer must be really hip to astrology, no fakirs need apply prefer woman. Apply Jefferson K WKBW radio 884-5101. HELP — — good condition MODERN THREE BEDROOM alr-conditloned, apartment swimming pool, fully furnished, call anytime. Barry, Brian, Jules. 634-9865. — unused retail value latest edition $300. Make offer. 886-4550. Ext. 226 p.m. before 5 — Student!. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Heated with large kitchen, refrigerator, stove, disposal, garage. Available June 836-8322, 835-3234. *195.00 1st AVENUE NEW YORK 14217 Page Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Revolution at Gate No. 4 A university's responsibility Lackawanna’s grimy atmosphere has found a breath of fresh air in the past few weeks, as students massed to support a wildcat strike on the South Buffalo Railway. For nearly two weeks, students and workers carried signs together in front of Gate No. 4 of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.’s huge Lackwanna plant, in defiance of a court injunction. The workers were challenging the strike restrictions on transportation labor and protesting dangerous working conditions at the steel plant. Students wanted to prove to workers, and perhaps themselves, that ‘solidarity with the working class’ was more than radical rhetoric. Side-by-side stood the students who had voted for Gregory, the workers who had voted for Wallace. Whether either the students or workers accomplished what they wanted is still unclear. However, the ice has been broken; each group, it seems, was pleasantly surprised by the other. The test of the power of this new ‘alliance’ of course lies ahead. Can student/worker activity spread to other unions? Perhaps even influencing not only union rank-and-file towards action, but also efforts to integrate hiring policies? Will a new political force develop in certain areas, uniting these most politically alienated segments community? How far can the good feelings be extended, in the face of ethnocentricity and of the resentment by workers of students’ ‘special privileges?’ Will the students see themselves in classical terms as some sort of ‘vanguard’ of the workers, or rather as ‘allies’ in a multi-directional revolutionary movement? More immediate a test: Will the probable union/management agreement to drop charges of contempt of court against the workers include amnesty for students as well? The experience was at least an educational, if not a radicalizing experience for workers and students alike.Both must realize that they are cogs in a corporate machinery which does not serve them, which is not controlled by them. As stereotypes have blurred, eyes have been opened. We once again suggest, however, that students can use their own community as a test of commitment to the working class. Most of the ‘products’ of this University will become part of the new working class: teachers, technicians and others are as ‘exploited’ in contemporary industrial society as the man in the coveralls; in many ways more, because they have no rights of collective bargaining. The civil service employees here, for instance, are paid miserable wages, receive meager benefits and, more importantly, must operate their so-called unions under the extremely harsh new threats of the Taylor Law. The working conditions, the hiring policies, the wages and benefits, the bargaining rights of all employees of the University, including the cafeteria helpers, janitors, technicians, graduate assistants, and faculty members are filled with callous inequities which deserve our immediate attention. The ( Vol. 19, No. 52 Editor-in-Chief 14, 1969 Monday, April Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson - - - - Circ. .... .... City College .... Wire Feature Alfred Dragone Copy Asst. Asst Layout Asst Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman , Production Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann . .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley .. .. . . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Republication Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. I do not suppose, but rather I know that any that conducts any form of research whatsoever has a responsibility to civilization to remain totally uninfiltrated by any ijiilitary interests or any other interests that will use the results of its research to inflict death or discomfort upon human beings. How do 1 back up this position? One particular historical case, I think, stands as an one result of extreme example: the atom bomb the universities’ irresponsible condonement of the misuse of its scientific results. Albert Einstein, in his investigations of atomic theory at Princeton University, made certain scientific discoveries concerning nuclear reactions. It is common knowledge that the original purposes of his research, at least, were entirely scientific and not intended to be used in the development of any weapon intended to kill anyone. Yet by some strange chain of perversions, his discoveries and subsequent research led to the atomic bomb and the slaughter at Hiroshima. Were these discoveries converted into this form of weapon in the interests of human welfare? Did, in fact, the U.S. military, in dropping it on Hiroshima, further human interest? Has, in fact, the military’s meddlings with nuclear reactions served to place the world in any other significant position other than on the brink of diaster? Would any of this scientific knowledge have been so perverted from its rightful course had the universities of America been in their proper moral and responsible position at the time of Albert Einstein? university - - "Sure, Justice is supposed to be blind! But, Lame. Half deaf, dim and senileV. ” Refractions by J.L. McCrary straight-lip, hot new J.L. here; shoot-from-the-hip, tell-it-like-it-is columnist the first of that ilk on The Spectrum. We begin today with a Marxian analysis (i.e., Groucho) of the events that have turmoiled our campus over the past few - weeks. Like campus construction. Every campus group possible has endorsed the idea of having a fully integrated work force in Amherst construction. Never before has such a consensus among good and sout-hearted liberals been seen. The latest ploy of CAUSE and BUILD is a move reminicent of those glorious days of the American Revolution: they will refuse to pay the new 1% increase in the state sales tax, claiming, “No Taxation Without UB Job Representation!” It's no secret to the worst economists in our midst that a sales tax is regressive, that it hits the poor the hardest. Yet the governor once known as “2% Rocky, last of the big spenders” has done a turnabout, recommending cuts up and down the budget line while becoming “3% Rocky.” Harken fellow students! For unless tables are turned we are on the verge of another great revolution. So let’s look at it in the revolutionary Joseph Ferguson In the nation’s interest? To the editor: The increased militarization of the nation’s economy can only mean lower living standards for many millions of Americans, especially the non-white minority. It is not by accident that the $7 billion for the initial expenditures to finance the antiballistic missile system so that total military costs now exceed $80 billion contribute directly to a rise in the prime interest rates for loans to an all-time high of 7.5%. The interest rate rise is not due to inflation by civilian purchases but to the ever-expanding military costs demanded by the Pentagon and supported by powerful politicians and certain business interests. Most certainly one of the most immediate impacts of increased interest rates owing to increased context. King Rocky is sitting in his castle up Albany military expenditures will be felt by the prospective way, his aides and Happy at his side. Lord home buyer. Higher rates assure the reduction in Chancellor Ghoul and another Aide, Nolfi, head of home construction and lower loans for home the Royal Construction Fund, have just dashed into improvements thereby furthering housing deterioration for many more whites and blacks. The his presence, whereupon Ghoul begins to speak; “Ah, King Rocky, ‘tis good I am here, for a situation becomes acute when we note that, by 1968 estimates, the nation must build more new housing courier brings terrible forbodings from the West!” “You mean the armpit of the Erie Canal is by the year 2000 then exists in the entire country today; another 65 million units must be added to the under revolt again?” asks Rocky, incredulously. 60 million now in existence. The high interest “Aye, Sire,” affirms Aide Nolfi, ‘tis as he says Hu fta In is as revolting as ever. And too, the evil guarantees the nation’s housing needs going Princess Slominskis is attempting to make political unfulfilled. But the military man will not worry about this, grass of it all’ for he receives government hand-outs to subsidize his “Hey, Hey!” sayd Rocky. housing; more tax dollars are spent for the 3.5 “You rang dear?” asks Queen Happy. “No, no! Aide Nolfi means political HEY, not million military men than for all government housing programs for the 30 million Americans now in grass!” “But sire,” counters Nolfi, “Princess Slominskis poverty. Indeed, the $7 billion for the ABM exceeds is clever enough to make political hey out of grass the total government expenditures for New York State! and vice versus.’ Truly, then, it is the man in uniform who is on “Tis as you say. I’m sure,” belches Rocky, refusing a draft. “But come, give me more details of the public dole, not the people in poverty. Sidney M. Willhelm this revolt.” Elwin H. Powell “Well, if it please the King,” begins Lord Chancellor Ghoul, “the revolt is caused by two factors, or maybe more. One is the new sales tax, which has been called a regressive and intolerable To the editor. act; the other is the moratoriumus liftis, as we say in - - - - Define your role, ladies - Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Arts News To the editor. moratorium by Aide Nolfi.” King Rocky suddenly becomes a changed man, a veritable terror and demon, screaming: “Why do not the people treasure their charming and fearless (not to mention benevolent) King? If not for me the great Amherst plains would be barren swampland! In Barthian terms, students wouldn’t even be capable of being!” “But ho!” butts in Lord Chancellor, “The great books of learning, so well known to myself give me wisdom to capture a succinct quote to give us moral fortitude and to end such a ridiculous column!” “Oh, yeah?” snaps Rocky, “Out with it Ghoul!” “Methinks, sire, in Freudian terms, the King hath an edifice complex. Or, as the neo-Freudians might argue, an erecction fixation.” of a topic that has been dormant too long. Women s liberation is of as much concern to the male as to the female since it is only by her liberation that he himself can be freed. Women’s being an appendage of men has merely added weight to him. He is under pressure from Her whose life is usually dominated by “marriage-by-25-or-failure.” Woman has been politically emancipated for a long time but still remains to effect her own internal emancipation. Her role begs redefining, and, like the black thing, only she can do it. I for one will be thankful for it. After all, one individual plus an appendage still makes only one individual; but one individual plus another individual makes two individuals, both subsequently more than one. Vincent Natali � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n52_19690414 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/961d725287ac024697e2a48f13e606aa.pdf 1a3495f40447776df03f54cb06851a8e PDF Text Text The Spectrum O Vol. 19, No. 51 2 ABM 8 Black arts S3A IHOUV Uls ®AiNn State University of New York at Buffalo Twenty face discipline Themis 13 Friday, April 11, 1969 ®^I303j Damage at Hayes, Themis site studied by Richard Schwab Spectrum StaffReporter At least 20 students will face “campus discipline, civil action or criminal action or a combination” when a University investigation of the destruction at Project Themis and “subsequent events” comes to a close. The investigation is expected to be completed within a week. University President Martin Meyerson said i Monday that two law school professors, James L. Magavern and Robert Fleming, are now gathering “information about students and others” which will be turned over to existing agencies for appropriate action. “In the case of Hayes Hall (occupied overnight after the destruction of Themis) the contemplated actions relate to alleged theft of property and removal of files. In the case of the construction site behind Sherman Hall (the Themis site), civil action for the recovery of damages is being initiated ...” B. There was some speculation that the construction company that owned the sheds destroyed March 19 might take civil action against the University. But the civil action will be initiated in conjunction with the State University Construction Fund, the contractor and the State Attorney General. A statement circulated by the Office of the Assistant to the President to all faculty and staff during the spring recess urged “all who may have something to contribute to the review of the facts” to contact the law school professors. The statement was also available in Norton Hall. Counsel consulted Professor Fleming said that court action will be handled by the Office of the /Attorney General. The State University of New York counsel in Albany has already been consulted. He emphasized that the administration contemplates bringing the same students before the undergraduate Student Judiciary and the Committee on Student Behavior for possible academic sanctions. The Committee on Student Behavior is body with five student associations and the faculty. In his statement. President Meyerson said “improved University Judicial programs as well as programs and action's to prevent and stop disruption” should be developed by the student and faculty governments. He called upon those groups to “develop and effectuate” such a program this semester. The restraining order issued March 20 was withdrawn after the heads of the five student governments and the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate gave assurances to reinforce' campus self-regulation. a University-wide representatives from the ... “No alternative” are fully protected on our campus. Insofar as we are not able by self-regulation to protect the rights of all people on our campus, however, there is no alternative but to turn to outside authority,including the police, for assistance in handling situations which involve the following: “Injury to persons or damage to property; threats which constitute a clear and present danger to persons and property; blocking access or egress in University facilities and thereby depriving others of their rights as well as creating a danger, and preventing the functioning of classes, laboratories, libraries or other University services.” He concluded: “The freedom and the viability of Universities are at stake. As at all universities, ours can only flourish in a setting where deliberation rather than disruption prevails. It is encouraging that The President also said: “Constitutional several thousand of our students are rights to non-obstructive forms of protest presently expressing similar views through such as picketing and demonstrationrallies the signing of open petitions.” Civil rights groups ‘stake out a claim’ at Amherst campus by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter Campus and community civil rights organizations reacted to the rescinding of the moratorium on State construction Monday night by “staking out a claim” on the site of the new Amherst campus. Mrs. Carol Hoyt, head of driven at CAUSE, called the problem of job Monday night’s ceremony: a black opportunities “too big to be a stake by BUILD, a white by student issue or even a black issue. CAUSE, a brown stake by a We can’t have workers brought in representative of the Puerto Rican from outside the community.” community and a multicolored Yigal Joseph, a Work For All one by Work For All. Over 400 member, claimed that the stakes members of these groups looked were not merely symbolic. “We’re on as their representatives drove going to build a shed around these in the stakes as a symbol of the stakes. It will be the first structure determination of students and the t 0 go up on the new campus and community to claim the land. it will go up with an integrated “This stake driving ceremony is work force.” dedicated to all those thousands “Rockefeller told us not to of Bigger Thomases,” explained organize state-wide to BUILD president William Gaiter. concentrate on Buffalo,” Mr. “It’s dedicated to those knocked Joseph stressed. “He wants the down by the power sturcture.” issue to die in Buffalo, but we’re "We waited through Wilson’s going to organize state-wide and Fair Deal, Roosevelt’s New Deal, make sure everybody becomes the Plain Deal of Truman, the aware of what’s going on.” no-deal’ of Eisenhower and The threat Society,” Mr. Gaiter said. Sales tax attacked Allgroups present deemed the 'We’ve waited long enough. This re-imposition of the moratorium on university construction as a bread and butter necessary first step. The recent state sales tax hike was singled out Never before” Commenting on the variety of as a means of gaining a new work organizations assembled, Mr. halt. Representaitvcs of BUILD and Gaiter termed the situation a CAUSE declared that they unique one. “Never before have these groups come together. Our intended to withhold the 1% efforts will be organized and increase when paying their bills. planned, not scattered,” he said. “CAUSE will ask everybody to Four stakes were - withhold the 1% when paying their bills,” Mrs. Hoyt remarked. She explained that CAUSE has distributed a coupon to be included with checks when paying bills by mail. The coupon states: “Until the state signs an agreement for a construction school and fair hiring mechanism, we will hold the 1% tax increase in the CAUSE escrow fund. When the state signs, we’ll pay.” “This is white middle class angle too, Mrs. Hoyt added. “Nobody likes taxes. We have to show Rocky that there are others who consider themselves involved in this issue.” “No taxation. . . . “There will be no taxation without full job representation on this site,” Mr. Gaiter maintained. “Rocky will get his pennies when we get those jobs.” Work For All took up the slogan of “no taxation without U.B. job representation” at a meeting following the stake driving ceremony. It was decided to request that Sub Board III have the Student Bookstore hold back ,ie thr I % tax untilstate actionis taken on demands for an integrated work force. Mr. Joseph emphasized that the taxes of those not supporting Work For All’s demands would not be withheld. “We want the bookstore to hold in escrow only the tax of those students who request it,” Mr. Joseph said. -Smith Black arts Val Gray, poet will perform Friday during next week’s Black Arts Festival. For schedule of events of the festival, see page 13. �dateline Focus on long-range defen! news PRAGUE Czechoslovak students talked of hunger strikes and sit-ins to protest a return to censorship. Workers and teachers joined the chorus of protestors. The protests against new restrictions on the press stemming from riots against the Soviets were only verbal so far. There were no plans for industrial strikes or street demonstrations which would bring fresh military action by the Russians. , - ATHENS Premier George Papadopoulos announced sweeping liberalization measures, nearly two years after seizing power in Greece through a military coup. Measures announced by Papadopoulos included the restoration of three of ten articles of the constitution that were suspended by the present regime. They concern the inviolability of homes, the right of assembly and the right of association. - WASHINGTON Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said the Nixon administration seems to be making progress toward ending the war in Vietnam apparently as a result of “private, unpublicized defined Themis goals The initiation of Project Themis by the Department of Defense early in 1967 was an immediate cause of controversy on American campuses. According to a statement made by the U.S. House Committee on Appropriations, “the goal of this program is to strengthen the scientific and engineering capabilities of selected academic institutions . throughout the country, enabling a larger number to carry out high-quality research on problems related to national defense. Each center will focus on long-range defense problems, working on basic and related applied research.” Subjects for research are generally chosen by the Pentagon within broad areas describing various problems within these areas and are then submitted to the universities, which are free to offer proposals defining their approach to the problems. “Where these proposals, in - - Cline awaits sentence Buffalo’s Themis program, funded — Bruce R. Cline of the “Buffalo Nine” will be sentenced April 30 for criminally refusing military induction. Mr. Cline, 21, of Eden, was convicted Wednesday. He refused induction last May 29 and was arrested Aug. 19 while taking “symbolic sanctuary” in the Unitarian Universalis! Church. Maximum penalty is five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Mr. Cline was tried by Federal Judge John T. Curtin last February after requesting trial without a jury. meetings.” In an interview, he urged President Nixon to take advantage of a current lull in communist offensive actions to withdraw 50,000 troops from Vietnam and pull back remaining U.S. forces into defensive enclaves. Eight anti-war protest leaders CHICAGO three of them raising clenched fists in defiance pleaded innocent in Federal Court to charges they conspired to incite riots that swept Chicago during the Democratic National convention last August. The demonstration leaders later exhorted 1000 persons at a rally in the federal building plaza. They called President Nixon a “pig,” called for massive street demonstrations in answer to their indictments, and threatened “to dance on the grave of this empire.” — - - ©C«F|ffl*ht by Soro of Now Haven, Inc IM4 � CALLING ALL The Lockport, New York SINGLE GIRLS � W« eoltf to single girls, 20-35 years Y.M.C.A. of ago, first and foremost. (Wo know that single guys will follow like boos to honey.) Wo reject married gups and CAMP KENAN accept only single guys with something on the ball. We ore the most natural and easy way for a single girl to broaden her social life without fear or by is A single girl can always come to us herself pithout being accompanied the Purist THE GENTLEMAN’S by SHIRT looking for good college men for Senior Counselors tor the 1969 season by a girl friend because it is an ac- cepted and everyday occurrence with us. By joining alone or with friends a single g.rl can meet more interesting single gups than anywhere else. We are a singles' only club with Camp starts June 23rd and ends August 17th more members and activities than other club in Western New York. It's because we cater to single girls first and foremost. any Camp Kenan is one of the top camps in Western New York. by For full information write: Tht Livtly Set 3,000 (50-50 ratio) Members affiliated nationwide . . . must be single, 20-35 years old . . meets every Friday at Phase II, 2176 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo. Call 877-5045 for information or write c/o Phase II. competition with others already underway, merit support by the Department, we will support them,” states a 1967 report by the> U.S. Committee on Appropriations. “Where they do not,-> we will not accept the proposal.” Although most of the research under Project Themis is freely publishable, the Department of Defense may, at its discretion, classify a project if it feels national security will be affected. The State University of G. H. CROCKER DIRECTOR Y.M.C.A. LOCKPORT, NEW YORK at $300,000 annually until Aug. 31, 1971, began September 1967. The project’s research value at the University was described in a report of the U.S. House Committee Hearings on the Department of Defense: “One of the Project Themis proposals is located at the Department of Physiology, School of Medicine and Dentistry, State University of New York at Buffalo. The objective of this Themis project is to increase our knowledge and understanding of the physiological responses of man to unusually stressful environments that may be encountered during the performance of man’s national defense-related duties.” One of the projects, Environmental Physiology, is designed to study the capability of divers to survive either at the bottom of the ocean or in a mobile chamber under pressure, for extended periods of time. Their ability to hunt and destroy mines and work in salvage operations will also be studied. A Department of Defense Appropriations Hearing concluded: “As we have greater capabilities whether civilian or military to go deeper into the ocean, we believe the Navy’s military missions will automatically be capable of and will have to extend to deeper depths, and so we need to develop a military capability to do all of these things ...” - - r Qte fi«st FISH- 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 32H MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. & The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented n 9Pu for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. / Circulation: 15,000. " \L/i i/r • • • ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW FURNITURE v TO FILL AN APARTMENT FOR ONLY $30 A MONTH The Purist button-down by Sero is tailored for college students in the know. Clean-cut body lines the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar a seven8 ... g UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS ... Desii ;ned of exclusive colours and distinctive stripings on both fine combed 100% cotton and superior durable press a complete 3-room apartment for as little as $30 a come in and inquire about this month easy, economical way to furnish an apartment’ Phone Miss Ortolano, 856 8000 ext. 52. nent fabrics. Available at: NEWCOMB-ROBB 291 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Ut. \t m roomtul or Victors r;:: f Page Two 3 mV maM.inmi D wn ,w ” " m w.w«, " j, h«i«* Made In Our Own Shop £rik jeweLens 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886-6900 The Spectrum �Strike for free Czech press PRAGUE (UPI) Students at Charles University announced today they would strike “within the next few days” to demand the return of a free press in One protest from workers and teachers — was posted at Charles University. Crowds stood in the sunshine to read that teachers of the philosophy faculty and workers of three factories near Prague joined in condemning the vandalism of riots against the Soviets but protesting the restrictions which resulted. The teachers-workers mimeographed resolution said if there were any change in the party and government leadership or if conservative pro-Soviet forces seized power the teachers and workers would strike. Their resolution called on students, workers and teachers to “prepare for action.” A new example of censorship came when the latest issue of the magazine Reporter went back to the publishers instead of going to the distributors. Czechoslovakia. It was partly for this case their fellow student, Jan Palach, burned himself to death early this year. As the students met to plan details of the strike, workers and teachers joined the students and journalists in objections to the reimpositio'n of full censorship and official reprimands to 16 journalists. Censorship was reimposed at insistence of the Soviet Union following anti-Russian demonstrations that grew out of a celebration of a Czechoslovak victory over a Russian team in an ice hockey game. There also had been threats of a Soviet military clampdown if the anti-Russian demonstrations continued. The Czechoslovak presidium met and issued a statement over Prague television saying the situation remained serious because anti-Soviet and anti-Socialist forces were still at work. They, indicated an ever harder crackdown on the press. Students at the philosophy faculty where Palach studied met to map out a plan to occupy the university. They said no date had been set for the strike because they were trying to coordinate plans with other departments and universities but that it most likely would be “within the next few days.” Peruvian-U.S. relations shaky A face-saving device has postponed until Oil New Jersey, owes the country more 8 a major crisis in United States than a billion dollars in taxes and illegal profits against only $71 million it is willing Peruvian relations. But it is only a postponement and to pay in compensation. Total U.S. private investment in Peru unless by that date agreement is reached on compensation for the $120 million amounts to more than a half billion dollars international petroleum company and the list of U.S. firms operating there properties seized by Peru’s military reads like a “Who’s Who” of American government Oct. 2, the U.S. by law must industry. It includes such giants as Ford, General take action certain to reverberate through Motors, Chrysler, International Telephone the whole of Latin America. The Hickenlooper Amendment of 1962 and Telegraph and ranges a gamut from requires that the United States cut off its cameras to cosmetics. Support for Peru’s action comes both aid to any country expropriating U.S. property and failing to take “appropriate” from the country’s vocal Marxist left and steps toward compensation within six from wealthy landowners whose fortunes are among the greatest in the Americas. months, It has been used only once, against The Marxists charge that the company Caylon in 1963. It could cost Peru around has been stealing national wealth. SI00 million in loss of aid, its sugar quota Extensive social reforms instituted by the and the right to buy $500,000 worth of company have been embarrassing to the landowners. U.S. arms at cut rate prices each year. Aso the consequences of the The loophole permitting postponement was an administrative review of the case by government action have come to be government ministries considered to have realized, anti-American sentiment has risen. been undertaken Feb. 6. But it also has placed pressure on the Peru’s nationalistic and anti-U.S. rulers government and strong elements within the have refused to budge from their position military establishment are reported that the company, a subsidiary of Standard unhappy over government policy. (j Aug. Dr. Manuel Maqueo-Topete of Mexico City said he tested the new pill on 259 women in the Mexican capital and found it was effective in preventing unwanted pregnancies. He said patient acceptability was “very good.” an Maqueo-Topete’s report, presented to annual meeting of the American Association of Planned Parenthood of a said the one-a-month pill would be “particularly useful in deprived populations.” Physicians, But even on a one-a-month schedule, the doctor’s patients made a one of this error, he said, the pregnancy rate was I I per cent for every 100 women taking the pill for a full year. There were three other pregnancies, he said. The new pill is a combination of an unusual estrogen with prolonged activity called quinestrol and a progestagen, quinestranal acetate. It can be taken once ®t any time in the month regardless of menstrual cycle. Friday, April 11, 1969 the press. The presidium ordered confiscation of the latest issues of Reporter and another magazine, Listy, which said it will simply suspend publication. The presidium ordered reprimands against 16 editors and writers, for newspapers, magazines, radio and television. world news /S r-% * r?i*ie One-a-month pill developed SAN FRANCISCO — A Mexican doctor reported he has successfully tested a one-a-month birth control pill. The Communist party presidium imposed pre-publication censorship at Soviet insistence and, since there was some resistance to it by journalists, the presidium announced a new crackdown on Wv— it The doctor said results of his research showed that some of the symptoms commonly associated with the current one-a-day variety of the pill were less frequent. I** Nausea was reported by 12 per cent of his patients initially, but its incidence decreased rapidly. a* - ?\ * In another report, a Miami doctor told the convention that the metabolism of women who use oral contraceptives may be altered somewhat, though the significance of the change is not clear. Dr. William N. Spellacy, associate professor at the University of Miami School of Medicine, said more than 25 studies agree there is an altered pattern in certain sugars and starches. Why and how this alteration occurs is not known. He noted, however, “with few exceptions, there have been no changes noted in total serum cholesterol concentrations following the use of oral contraceptives.” The change or lack of it is' significant, Spellacy said, because an elevation of cholesterol is known to be associated with certain heart and circulatory diseases. - I UPI ia A II 1U crew Apollo „ Apollo 10 crew Thomas Stafford. John Toung and Eugene Ceman stand in front of launch vehicle tint will send them on 10-day lunar orbital flight May 18. Page Three �‘The New China:’ continuous revolution “When imparialists on the outside and revisionists on the inside are trying to destroy socialism, you need a continuing revolution,” explained Maud Russel] noted speaker on People's China and Far East Reporter. Speaking on “The New China” Tuesday in the Fillmore Room, she continued; “Young people had forgotten the struggle their than before. These young people didn’t see the need for the then before. These young people didn’t see the need for the continuing revolution, so the Red Guards were the instrument by which the young people were included. The Red Guards were the shock troops, exposing the capitalists and revisionists in the regime.” She commented on the “Great Proletariat Cultural Revolution,” begun in 1966: “The revolution must change people’s minds, and that takes a long time. You have to have a new society, a new ideology. provinces, not the party. Not until 1968 did all the provinces have committees. The committees were made up of the military, political cadres and the revolutionaries themselves.” A short film on modern China preceeded her speech and dealt with recent industrial and social changes! It showed the life of people in Peking, concentrating on the advantages gained under the government. Increased wages, greater recreational facilities and spiritual guidance consuling all added to the enjoyment of the worker and increased production for the state, according to the film. Watch out for Alumnus funds library chia Med school receives gift The University School of Medicine has been awarded a $75,000 grant to support the library in the department of psychiatry. Bernhardt S. Gottlieb, a 1921 School of Medicine graduate, established the endowment fund that will provide books and educational material in support of the psychiatry program at the University. The library will be located on the Amherst Campus in the Health Sciences Center and will be called the Bernhardt S. and Sophie ' B. Gottlieb Psychiatric Library. Dr, Gottlieb has a private practice in psychiatry and psychoanalysis in New York City. He is past president and a member Society American of Psychoanalytic Physicians. Dr. Gottlieb also has published four books for the public interest. They are Understanding Your Adolescent, What A Boy Should Know About Sex, What A Girl Should Know About Sex and with among students, residents and staff in the field of mental health.” Dr. Gottlieb commented: “The University has done more for me than I can ever do for it. This gift affords me a tremendous amount of pleasure and satisfaction.” his wife co-authored, What You Should Know About Marriage. S. Mouchly Small, professor and chairman of the department of psychiatry said: “We are most indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Bernhardt S. Gottlieb for their magnanimous gift to our School of Medicine for a Psychiatric Departmental Library. Such a library will serve to stimulate scholarship and research activities The endownment is the largest single gift to the Founcfation for the Medical School since its inception in 1962. of the board of directors of the F= —I printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmore Ave. < “THE THING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TO SEE!” SABBATH SERVICE "JUDAH HALEVI" —Renata 7:45 P.M. HILLEL HOUSE the Other Guy. ffClD THE SPECTRUM 40 Copen Blvd. “The problem was the continuation of the class struggle and with those who would compromise with Socialism. The schools were pretty much bourgeoisie, the educational system wasn’t one of the people. You see, after the revolihion the ‘managerial elite’ turned ‘soft’ and they began to look down on (he workers,” she explained. Discussing the beneficial results of the Cultural Revolution, she said: “The Revolutionary Committees now rule the ' k ; 4 Adler, N. Y. Timet ACADEMY NOMINATIONS AWARD BEsr^ GUR E REST DIRECTOR REST CINEMATOGRAPHY REST COSTUME RESIGM • Franco Zeffirelli „ Romeo % 38 (TjULIET N« ordinary low OUVW HUSSEY/LEONARO WHITING/MILO (TSHEA/MICHAEEYORK am ‘ AMHERST Tonight at 7:00 & 9:35 DIGNITY IDEALS • 'l I CINHM Tom Today & 12:30, 2:50, 5:15, 7:50, 10:25 TRADITION • YOUR OFFICIAL CUSS RING A Worthy Symbol off The State University off New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters Any graduation date from 1969-1972 available QUALITY RING DAY, APRIL 14, 15, 16 • GUARANTEED LAST CHANCE TO ORDER FOR PRE-COMMENCEMENT DELIVERY Representatives will be at the University Bookstore 6-8 p.m. A $10.00 deposit is requested CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR KING NOW 1 1BVHM Page Four ihm ewexnoii or amsuca-s hncst stumnts “On Campus 99 The SpccnyjM �Civil rights attorney on trial, brands charges ‘harassment’ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (CPS) The Kentucky State Bar Association has begun a closed trial of Daniel T. Taylor III, one of the state’s best-known criminal and civil-rights lawyers. If this quasi-judicial court, finds him guilty of the charges against him, Mr. Taylor will not be allowed to practice law anywhere in the nation. Mr. Taylor’s lawyer, nationally-known William Kunstler, maintains that the case is part of a national pattern of harassment of civil-rights attorneys. “If Taylor goes down,” he warns, “it Will create fear of unpopular causes not only among other lawyers in Kentucky, but throughout the nation.” He claims such a reaction would be especially harmful in its effect on young attorneys and students of law who are becoming interested in civil-rights causes. Mr. Taylor is a 41-year-old native Kentuckian with a - The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza Chicken 836-8080 Seafood - TAKEOUT ■ - Subs CATERING Free Delivery to Campus OPEN 7 DAYS — — penchant for theatrical courtroom behavior. He is known as “Crazy Dan” because of his constant advocacy of unpopular causes, and his admittedly-antagonistic manner in the courtroom. Since his admission to in 1954, Mr. Taylor has represented 68 accused murderers and hundreds of other clients charged with such crimes as conspiracy to destroy property, draft-evasion and sedition. He has also represented others arrested during open-housing and public accommodation battles here, student socialists from the University of Indiana, and victims of police brutality. In April, he will defend militant leaders charged with conspiring to destroy private property during last spring’s disorders here. Daniel Taylor, in explaining his involvement with civil-rights causes says; “I became aware, shortly after 1 finished law school, that the poor man and the black man got a different manner of justice. This awareness tortured me for a couple of years as a matter of conscience . . . because I knew that, to be financially successful, a lawyer has to be somewhat biased in his choice of clients.” He works without fees “damn near all the time.” Mr. Taylor has filed suit in federal court to have the disbarment proceedings stopped, claiming, among other things, that the proceedings are “deterring, intimidating, harassing, and punishing (him) because of his representation of controversial clients all in violation of the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States.” ... The disbarment proceedings were initiated by Criminal Court Judge J. Miles Pound and Commonwealth’s Attorney Edwin Schroering. Judge Pound, 66-year-old former Army Reserve colonel, has recently become somewhat infamous due to his bizarre behavior in court. He is known to frequently carry a revolver at the bench. In the summer of 1968, during the trial of four men accused of murdering a policeman, he displayed his revolver to a group of reporters. He said he had information that the defendants planned to make a break and he warned the reporters to be ready to “hit the deck.” Another charge against Mr. Taylor is that he “did falsely and disrespectfully accuse the presiding judge (Mr. Pound) of making a vile, low, mean, base, contemptible, derogatory, contumelious, injudicious statement, to wit: ‘You dirty son of a bitch.’ ” ...one„ ft Mississippi Limits on free speech increase STATE COLLEGE*, Miss. (CPS) New speaker screening regulations formulated by the Mississippi Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning amount to a tightening of the board’s stranglehold on free speech on state campuses. Reflecting a paternal attitude toward student organizations, the new rules, ordered rewritten by a federal panel of judges in January, strip students of the power to invite speakers and invest the authority only in college presidents, deans or department — heads. Speakers, the rules say, cannot be announced political candidates or their advocates, or anyone who advocates rioting or whose presence could be constituted to constitute a “clear and present danger of inciting a riot.” Under the old rules, student organizations could invite speakers only with the approval of the university administration and the board. These rules prohibited those speakers who would “do violence to the academic atmosphere” and those charged with crimes or “moral wrong-doings,” as well as speakers “in disrepute in the area from which they came.” When the board, using these rules to reverse university approval of Mississippi NAACP leader Charles Evers to address campus young Democrats, some 800 students at Mississippi State University staged a free speech rally. It was this decision by the board, banning Mr. Evers, that brought four Mississippi State beautiful fv beer! m the students into a suit board for refusing state NAACP President Aaron Henry permission to speak at the University of Mississippi in 1966. The suit was heard in U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in Greenville. M. M. Roberts, board president and attorney, argued the board’s case, explaining that the rules were written “with people in mind like a sex expert in New York (marriage counselor Peter Bcrtocci) and that religious Pike fellow (Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike) on the West Coast.” After only two hours of testimony the rules were declared ' “unconstitutionally vague” and the board was given 60 days to write a more specific set of rules governing campus speakers. Following the recent announcement of the board’s new. even more restrictive guidelines, the Mississippi State called for University reorganization of the state board of trustees. As lawyers for the students were challenging the new board policy. Dr. Earle Reynolds, critic of American policy in Vietnam, was barred from the University of Mississippi on a temporary order from Judge Coleman. Board President Roberts sought the injunction against Reynolds because his stand “against warfare” and his position on Vietnam might breed hostile feeling toward the compulsory ROTC program at Ole Miss. Speaker controversy has also arisen this year in another Deep South state. Early in February a court order was required to allow Yale chaplain William Sloan Coffin’s appearance at Auburn University in Alabama. University President Harry Philpoft had banned Coffin, saying he “might advocate violating the law,” and “he is a felon.” ESC SPECIAL SEWED MONDAY TH«U EPIDAY UNTIL 11 A M. AND AEIEP 9P.M. dBomRmKPMum orJOKTphs 2 COUNTRY FR£SR£b6SasyouHkt'VH i Schmidts 3300 SHERIMN DRIV 3637 UNION ROAD Ciffct v Bm ■ 2U5 ar V BOUTIQUE Schmidts c 1800 MAIN STREET 882-9400 0. C. Schmidt 4 Son*. Inc.. Phil*.. P» 4 Clove.. Friday, April XI. 1969 Pag* ¥¥m �Open meeting called useful 9 ‘ Philosophy Dept, studies demands Editor's note: Resturcturing of the Philosophy Department has beeninvestigated and the department has been presented with a number of demands. These demands were discussed in the March 24 issue of The Spectrum. Intensive investigation into the Philosophy Department has resulted in the creation of a position paper by the Graduate Philosophy Association Currently, action is being taken on th'e demands and proposals set other fish to fry and didn’t show up. This is one example of failure forth in the paper. At a recent open meeting, the to participate in discussion.” “The general point I’m making paper and overall departmental structure were examined. This is that we have many resources session ■ was described as “useful here that you’re rejecting,” he and instructive” by William Parry, said. Mr. Ferradino pointed out chairman of the department GPA President Joe Ferradino “The ultimate decision power assesed it as “pretty successful, in does not rest in the students. that the faculty seemed fairly Thus, any student communication could be completely ignored.” sympathetic.” “This paper views the insufficient' communication department at where it’s at, and Mark Perlman, a philosophy contains projections for the graduate student added; “We future,” he said. srongly feel that our existing Speaking on the department’s channels of communication are faculty, Paul Diesing, Faculty of insufficient in view of our Social Science and demands and proposals.” Administration, said: “We’ve Another philosophy student, some hired of the best graduate Jim Spencer, said: “I students and professors in the country. You can get different people but not better people.” Alex Delfini, a graduate THE TOWN SQUIRE Boutique student in Philosophy, replied: of San Francisco “One of the biggest points is that many areas of Philosophy, in which there is an extremely large and growing amount of student interest, are not being taught.” Commenting on the faculty-student communication gap, Dr. Diesing said: “The GPA was invited to participate in an ad hoc committee, but they had communicated a lot, but having no voting power, I had a little voice. If you don’t have a voice vote, you’re whispering in the wind. On certain decisions, we’re told to leave the room.” Bob Cohen, graduate student in Philosophy, explained: ‘These demands are demands because I don’t beleive there is any other way to approach this need for proper student representation. This is a struggle of this department and a struggle with departments all over the campus.” When discussions arose over salary bases, Dr. Parry indicated: “We are given a certain lump budget from the Provost. We are told that we can have 35 graduate “There is not only a failure of communication between faculty and student but also between faculty and faculty. This is because faculty doing one type of philosophy shut themselves out from faculty doing other types of philosophy.” facing this world instead of considering the five derivations and meanings of the word “the.” There will be a meeting next week between the Executive Committee of the Philosophy Department faculty and representaives of the GPA. The meeting has been called because Mr. Cohen warned: “Most of according to Dr. Parry, “None of the faculty in this department are the demands could or should be little men. They have fear, hate accepted in their present form, and are scared of each other. They but each of them contains had better start considering the something reasonable. These will important questions and problems have to be worked on.” Work abroad The National Student Travel Association can special visa enabling students to work in Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand for a maximum of three months this summer. Students will attend a two-day orientation program upon arrival in their country and a $55 fee will cover all orientation costs: meals, accommodations, entry permit, activities and briefings. In order to qualify, students must be at least 18 years old, currently enrolled in college, in good health, and have previous work experience. Applications must be submitted by April 21 to NSTA, Dept. R, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011. arrange a assistants next year. The salary averages out to a certain number. There’s little we can do outside this framework.” Scoledes comment Aristotle Scoledes, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, focused on antoher lack of communication: WRy'does a perfect size? lookperfect G onjrf21day§ eveiyhiontn? iy * ROUND TRIP to LONDON $245.00 Departs Returns June 4th Aug. 27th June 17th-Sept. 7th - CONTACT ALAN 873-0242 In — fRge "New Ideas] fashions" mens | It has nothing to do with State Tnad Sub calories. It’s a special female weight gain... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. Oh, you know...that uncomfortable full t feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with your looks but how you feel as well. (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead WML GUIDE FEATURING KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL and Optional Archeological Dig CQlteaiATe5 CO'fiOil7-25 1 • • * * ' 51 Days Israel, Italy. Switzerland, Franca 52 Days Israel, Greece, Greek Isle Cruise, Italy lsra «l. 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The Spectrum �relations survive Czech crises campus releases U.S.-Soviet English department will hold preregistration for present seniors English majors only during the first week of May in the by The Christian Science Monitor Official Student Guide “negotiation” has had a close call, but has apparently come theough it and still has a reasonable and senior Undergraduate English office. Annex B-10. Richard to Europe now is available in room 205, Norton Hall. Anyone having an International ID card which is not valid 1969, must bring it to room 205, Norton Hall. stamped NSTA Otherwise it cannot be used. - Fall Orientation student sponsor applications may be obtained from April 11 to April 18 in room 225, Norton Hall: All undergraduate students are eligible. April 22-23 and until 5 pan. until Tuesday in Inter-Residence Council elections will be held petitions may be obtained from 1 pjn. the IRC office, Tower Hall lobby. Zulu, Lost Horizon and Road Runner cartoons will be shown at 8 p,m. tomorrow and 7 p.m. Sunday at the College A storefront at Main St. and Englewood. Tickets for tomorrow’s performances are $1 and S.7S for Sunday. a sports car race will be sponsored by the UB Phyrst Rallye Sports Car Club Sunday. Registration is at 12 noon, with the first car off at 1:01 p.m. from the Boulevard Mail Lincoln-Mereury dealer. For further information, contact John Stim at 831-3455. — — SC ATE will begin distribution of evaluation sheets to students starting April 16 in most University College courses. Persuasion in Social Movements will be the topic of a speech collequim at 7:30 pjn. today in room 90,4226 Ridge Lea. Herbert W. Simons will be guest speaker. communication Afrika Nite will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Goodyear Rhythm Band and the Biafran Cultural Group In The Americans, Inc. will be featured and the donation is $ 1. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office, Room 212 Hardman Library, and at the door. Cafeteria. The West African Second Chance and Proud Yeats will be shown at 4 p.m. today in Room 303, Diefendotf Hall. The films are sponsored by the Department of Occupational Therapy. I.D. cards that have been lost or stolen may be replaced daily from 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. in room 1H, Foster Hall. The charge will be $1. Students are advised to notify the bookstore and library when his I.D. card is lost or stolen. M. Nixon’s era of prospect of survival. The degree was from another descent by Soviet tanks on Prague. Available information indicates that Moscow gave a very harsh warning to the Czech Government, which in turn did its utmost to get matters in Prague back under reasonable control. The essential point is that President Nixon would have had to call off the present round of negotiations with the Russians had there been a second brutalization of the Czechs. It continues to be impossible for a government in Washington to deal amiably with Russians when they themselves treat their neighbors in an atavistic manner. The episode indicates how fragile is the context within which the negotiations are proceeding. Neither the Russian state nor people have yet reached that point of sophistication when they can accept without violent reaction the fact that they are unloved by their neighbors. Their apparently reflexive inclination is to strike out brutally whenver a small neighbor lets its true feelings show. The youth of Prague did so by tearing apart the Soviet airline ticket office in Prague. It was too much for Communist self-righteousness and Soviet chauvinism. The two together always seem to set the particularly when Soviets off the offenders are small and helpless. Moscow is more controlled and tolerant when the offender can look out for himself. In this context it is well to remember that the Soviet Union has never intentionally started a war against anyone its own size. It - Nutrition, Diet and Health will meet at 2 Norton Hall. A guest speaker will be featured. pjn. today in room 337 UB Vets will meet at 3 p.m. today in room 335, Norton Hall School of Management Student Council will hold elections today outside Room 150, Crosby Hall for positions of chairman and vice-chairman. Students will also be voting on the new constitution and all undergraduate management students are eligible to vote. An Urban Conference sponsored by the Engineering Department will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. tomorrow. The schedule included a series of student discussions and presentations to be held in Norton Hall ending with a tour of Parker Engineering Open House. has many times attacked someone smaller and so presumed to be weaker. The presumption was not always valid. Finns and Turks have frequently proved able to defend themselves against the Russian bear. Western capitals can not know precisely how close the Soviets came to moving their tanks again into Prague. Perhaps the threat was part bluff. The threat to take action against West Berlin over the West German election being held there was certainly all bluff. Nothing more has been heard of it since. But Moscow seems to have a lower boiling point when Czechoslovakia is involved. And having the tanks already inside the country and aimed at Prague makes it easier. Talks continue The fact, though, is that the Soviet-American taks went ahead right through the moment of crisis. American negotiators, inwardly holding their breathe, went on talking. One wonders how much this may have influenced the Russians to stay the mailed hand in Chechoslovakia. It would be pleasant to be able to think that a quiet American diplomat helped the Czechs just by keeping on talking about arms limitations and the Middle Hast. Both of those subjects continue to be under constant discussion now. The pace of the negotiations has moved up; Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrinin is at the State Department now almost every day. The subject under most urgent treatment is the Middle East. Washington is operating as though an agreement may actually be possible, and even in sight, with Moscow. Agreement in this case means merely a formula mutually acceptable to Moscow and Washington, with the concurrence of Paris a'nd London. .... No imposed settlement planned f; While both Cairo and Tel Aviv inveigh — next to Ulbrich's — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods including ; Hoffman's Schiff's Schiff's • • • Thompson Shiloh Farms • WHAT'S 4iy£ji 1 W if PUB • • BOARD • • • • WHAT ? • • • a cologne? Barth *? a • • 2-by-4? • • Plus Products a tavern? April 19 837-8649 • • • Not Really! • • INTERNATIONAL CLUB GENERAL ELECTIONS Officers for 1969-70 Academic Year FOREIGN STUDENTS and MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND TUESDAY, APRIL 15th — NORTON 340 Fr"iay, April 11, 1969 7:00 P.M. The Pub Board supervises the operations of campus student publications. Positions are now open for next year's Publications Board. We need: 5 undergraduates to serve for one-year terms beginning May 1 st. • mu 66 MPB *1297 PASATZ ? ah'“imposed” there is that the slightest thought in Washington of a great-power settlement being “imposed” on Israel and the Arabs. What the negotiators here are seeking it a formula which would cany the stamp of approval of the four. If this can be achieved the task of trying to “sell it to,” not “impose it on,” Egypt and Israel would be handed over to Dr. Gunnar V. Jerring, United Nations special envoy. The negotiators are reaching for such a formula. But even getting an agreed formula might be a long step toward bringing relative stability back to the Middle East. It would be difficult for Arabs and Israelis to ignore or refuse to consider a formula which had the joint approval of both Moscow and Washington. And the two could no longer be played off against each other. What Mr. Nixon is really trying to do, in the larger sense, is to aid in the domestication of the Soviet state. He is trying to lead them through a process of negotiation toward sensible and fair agreements on the various matters under discussion. • Organic Produce And other wellknown brands against settlement, • University Plaza Health Food Shop » • • • • • • • REAR OPENING WINDOWS 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION HEATER AND DEFROSTER WITH BLOWER DUAL ELECTRIC WIPERS BACK-UP LIGHT DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL-LIGHTS INTERIOR COURTESY LIGHT GAS TANK LOCK ADJUSTABLE LOUVRE LIGHT PASSENGER ASSIST BAR VINYL INTERIOR PADDED DASH TWO OUTSIDE REAR-VIEW MIRRORS CHROME WHEEL COVERS MUD FLAPS (4) TWO PADDED SUN VISORS FOAM CUSHION RECLINING SEATS 4-WAY FLASHER SIGNALS DUAL HORNS TOOL KIT (12 PIECE) CONCEALED ANTENNA WHITEWALL TIRES SEAT BELTS SHOULDER HARNESS UP TO 70,000 MILES ON SET OF TIRES AIR-COOLED ENGINE INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION ON ALL FOUR WHEELS WARRANTY "Cheap and Ugly Does It" Informal Meeting Today at 3:00 in Norton 330 Submit letters of application to: BILL AUSTIN, 205 NORTON "With The Face Only A Mother Can Love" AutoramaBlvd Corner Niagara Falb and Maple Road 835-7000 Page Seven 4 �facsheet Physics professor ROTC Editor's note: The following is part of a fact sheet written by Col. John J. Herbert Jr., professor of aerospace studies and head of the ROTC program at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The first part appeared in the March 26 issue of the Spectrum. Q: What is the story on educational delays for AFROTC grad ates? A: AFROTC graduates who apply 4 are accepted by an accredited graduate school (also medical, dental or law school) may request that their active duty be delayed to allow them to study for an advanced degree. In the course of graduate study, the new 2nd Lt, would be in the R e, must keep the Air Force informed about his academic progress and standing. His educational delay may be cancelled any time the Lieutenant’s academic performance becomes marginal. discusses ‘ABM system; Yes or No’ prefer to have an officer enter the Air Force with an advanced degree. That is just good common sense, not “draft dodging” as alledged in the last Spectrum article. A 2nd Lt grad ate of the AFROTC program who does not request an educational delay serves a minimum of four years on active duty. Those who elect to go for a Masters or Doctorate while drawingsthe pay and allowances of an officer on active duty, serve an additional three years for each year of schooling paid for by the government. Those who elect to become a pilot or navigator serve on active duty for five years after they complete flight training. Editor's note: The following article was written by Marvin Resnikoff associate professor of physics in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. I have been quite disturbed about this ABM business for the past few months. For a longer time I have been disturbed about our screwed-up priorities, and whether the military boys actually know what they are doing. The latter scares me the most. (Maybe our greatest deterrent is the Q: Are special facilities provided irrationality of the Defense to the department of aerospace Department actions how can studies? the Soviets make plans?) A: The Department of Aerospace In writing this article for The Studies office and classroom Spectrum, I hope to encourage facilities are provided by the some discussion of the question, university on the same basis as Yes or No.” I claim no “ABM any other department. special expertise on the ABM question just a critical reading of the available lay literature. In its larger context, however, the ABM question is something the University community should ttalk about, so we begin here. As the controversy continues in the Senate, as more information (I hesitate to say “facts”) is unclassified, a sequel to this article could be written. What does the militaryindustrial complex want? To protect our 328 Minutemen ICBM’s in North Dakota and Montana with a sophisticated radar, intercept Spartan missile system called the Safeguard system (shades of Madison Avenue). The initial cost is 6.5 billion dollars. As the Russians and later (1975) the Chinese build — — - up their first strike, capabilities, there should be at least $50 billion more to keep the wheels of America humming. The argument for the A BM-Now are straight-forward enough. The Soviets have increased the number of operational ICBM’s from 250 in mid-1966 to 896 by September, 1968, and have more under to bring the total construction number above the 1048 we possess. Most important, the Soviets are deploying 200 SS9 solid fuel ICBM’s capable of carrying 20-25 megatons, or three or four smaller warheads, and will have 500 such by 1975, according to the Defense Department. The accuracy (to within 0.6 miles) and megatonnage of the SS9 missile places our Minuteman missiles in jeopardy, even if put in hardened silos. With a potentially reduced deterrent force, the Soviets may feel confident enough to attack first. Lest we forget, the Chinese will have about two dozen missiles by 1975 and may be irrational enough to attack first. The ABM will protect our Minutemen by intercepting foreign ICBM’s, and thus we will have our second strike virtually intact. This will prevent the Russians from striking first, and will therefore contribute to world stability and national - security. Arms race Even if „ we accept assumed overestimates to sell the the size of the warhead, ABM accuracy, and timing of declassification of the SS9 are suspect. Start. Say that we do not develop the ABM. In 1975, five , hundred SS9’s hit 500 Minutemen on the button, raising a little dust. caught What do we do then with out pants down! We try to hit them back with the meager resources remaining. First, 41 submarines, each carrying 16 - “I’m a masochist. I threw away my instructions on self-defense.” ta Srf<LJ - & ABM. Aim at cities Given the magnitude of our “deterrent,” how would you plan if you were a Russian? You’d be damn worried that the U.S. was planning a first strike with three separate forces, and you’d build a deterrent. Each SS9 would be MIRVed up to four warheads of five megatons each, and you’d aim them at our cities for a second strike. In his press conference, Nixon agreed that we could not defend our cities. The MIRV SS9 would surely not be aimed towards our Minute men. A five megaton warhead must hit within 0.3 miles of the Minuteman to destroy it; the Pentagon is confident the Russians cannot do this by 1975. We are faced with a logic leads ludicrous situation us to believe that the Russians are MIRVed up to hit our defenseless cities, that they cannot hit our Minutemen or dent our deterrent, yet we wish an ABM system in Montana. - About that Safeguard system in Montana (test borings have already been made), what is it for? Check the list of most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange the day it passes Congress. You keep flunking your best subject? I ■\ Laird’s premise, we will conclude that the ABM is not necessary, and, indeed, that an insane arms race will be triggered which will make us less secure than before. This is not to mention our domestic problems. The above figures are Poseidon missiles, each carrying 10 (maybe 14) warheads which can be independently targeted (MIRV) with pinpoint accuracy, a total of 4960 warheads each capable of putting out a city of 500,000, strike back. Mind you, 400 one-megaton warheads destroy 3/4 of the Soviet industrial capacity, and instantly cremate 30% of the population. A large percentage have a slower, more agonizing death. Second, the remaining 500 ICBM’s (remember them?) each with three (dr four) warheads, are loosed. Then, 7000 tactical nuclear weapons, more in other foreign bases. And don’t forget our 646 intercontinental bombers which can carry 1000 warheads. In short, we could lose an insignificant 3% (maximum) of our overwhelming deterrent, a deterrent bordering on the maniacal, if we do not employ the )!f A little pain is one thing, but sheer k snmPthing else. We DUt instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne for your own safety, because we know what girls can do to an under-protected, over-splashed guy. So please read the instructions .even if it doesn't hurt. .rii«astpr ~~~ ■ .. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. 1969 Leeming Division. Chas. Pfizer Page Eight & Think it over, over coffee, TheThink Drink. [yM| 55 For your own Thmfc Drink Hug. send 75£ and your name and address to: Think Onnh Mug. Oepl. N, P.0 Bo» 559. New York, N Y. 10046. The International Co«a*Organ.*af.o* Co., Inc., New York. The Spectrum �Arresting fashions: cops try blazers The new gimmick of commercial airlines is the get-ups in which their stewardesses are attired. The rationale for so loudly advertising their new uniform lines is undoubtedly the fact that any plane will get you there, it’s the little extras that entice the business. So, too, with police departments. In the face of a very sagging image, various departments across the nation are looking toward the boys in blue in a new light. Perhaps, they hope wistfully, if the cop on the beat sports a green blazer instead of the traditional para-military regalia, communication with the public will improve. The Newark Evening News reports the latest police fashion news from Toms River, NJ. The 63 men of the department from this community now are decked out in blue blazers and grey trousers. the change was that, to many people, the present uniform was “frightening.” ten years. The reason he cited for making Friday, April 11. 1969 addition, The uniforms now seeing action in Toms River resemble the type of outfit more easily associated with the group leader of the Sioux City Falls Junior Achiever’s Glee Club and Explorer Scouts than the cop on the corner. They consist of the blue blazers and grey trousers plus identical white shirts with button down collars, blue and gold regimental neckties, black socks, black oxford shoes and all-weather navy blue overcoats Green blazers on the Coast Yet to come are hats. “We think it will be the typical fedora type made of the same material of the overcoat,” Clement told The Newark News. The five women in the department also will be turning in their old garb for the same blazers plus gray skirts, white blouses and black crossover scarves. Clement gets letters every day from police chiefs throughout the country interested in implementing the same changes in their communities. TUXEDO JUNCTION Men's Formal Wear Old uniforms ‘frightening’ Toms River police chief, Richard C. Clement (he prefers to call his men “peace officers”) believes that what his department has done will be the norm within In Clement feels the new uniform will be more appropriate for court appearance and formal proceedings. with zip-out linings. To differentiate ranks, there are gold embroidered emblems affixed above the left breast pocket of the blazers. 'IT Bnest Styles in W.N.Y. Complete Rental Service Largest Selection Special Rates to Fraternities, Sororities and Students (I.D.) SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA AMHERST, N.Y. 14226 6i“' In Riverside County, Calif, fashion progress hgs arrived for 18 sheriff deputies. They have made the transition from khaki to green blazers “in a six-month experiment in communication” according to a United Press International article. Riverside County Sheriff Ben Clark cites the reason for civilian dress as a test to determine whether the traditional uniform hinders police communication with citizens. Light green dress shirts, dark green trousers, ties and black shoes complete the new West Coast style. Officers still carry revolvers, handcuffs and Mace, however. And though neither article outfits and their improved communication function. -LTH PRINTING ... PROMPTLY PRODUCED > PROPERLY � PRICED ‘ SWITZERLAND!! Partners’ Press Mountaineering Holiday incorporated VARIED PROGRAM � Beginning and Advanced Climbers Also Program for Hikers SWISS GUIDES JULY 20-AUGUST 10 $559 from New York ot traditional nightstick, might clash with the new possibly Still carry Mace � tfjfi mentions it, fashion-conscious citizens can only wonder whether the above items coupled with the jllfoH Smith printing & 1M1 KENMORE AVENUE AT MILITARY AMPLE PARKING Phone 876-2284 Call Andy Cox, 836-6923 Page Nina �Michigan State study Campus innovation found rare renovation plentiful , While more and more ACP campuses experiment with new - structures and other changes designed to individualize the learning process, a recent study says much of what is called innovation is really “renovation curricular and tinkering.” which Sound innovation comes about when ideas and practices are organized in new and creative ways into a coherent whole to promote student learning is rare, conclude University Michigan State researchers in a study of undergraduate curriculum trends. “Faculty interests, publicity, institutional prestige, - - Diamonds JEWELRY Watchos Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service report says. The forces creating change over the past ten years are essentially the same as those bringing about earlier changes, the researchers say. “Only the more compelling contemporary tempo has altered significantly.” Samuel Baskin, president of Research and Experimentation in Higher Education at Michigan State says “there are a lot of seemingly innovative steps that may not the Union for mean anything.” Regarding independent study, for instance, “if the faculty GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 opportunism and experience In responding to pressures or to availability of financial resources are more potent determiners of specific change than is deliberation based on educational goals, social needs and the abilities and aspirations of students,” the Kenmora Ava. at University Plaza member’s basic attitude •f International Pit,lit Corp . toward Dover. Del ®I968 International Playlea Cor#. —^ the student hasn’t changed, and if he is still directing the student in one way or another, then independence in learning isn’t — Box 747 Westbury, N Y. 11590 (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (no/ cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent... it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leadingregular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast Why live in the past? Why Do You Read So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it be- comes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting selftraining method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More,” mailed free. No obligation. Send vour name, address, and zip -uing, 835 Diversey, Cc. -m Dept. 172-413, Chicago. 60614. A postcard will do. > Page Ten is needed. Q; Can a better system be developed at the library for end-of-semester book returns? Is it possible to issue receipts? I was charged for a book I had actually returned and then had to go through the bother of proving it returned. A: Paul A. Zadner, circulation librarian, said: “To our knowledge no sizeable library that had initiated or implemented an automatic receipt procedure as part of the book return process had ever been able to maintain it. The magnitude of such a project connected with the interdisciplinary ones; making limitations of a manual book charging ysystem is overwhelming. With off-campus field work a regular the increased volume associated with an end-of-semester book return part of the curriculum; using system, this magnitude is multiplied and within present day staffing videotapes, computers and other limitations almost impossible. In the development of our future technological developments; automated circulation system, the concern for automatic receipts will expanding the role of research and be given high priority. experimentation in the regular “Those individuals, however, who upon returning their books, request and are willing to wait for each receipt will be furnished with college operation. Of all the so-called new them.” developments, Mr. Baskin believes two may represent “new models Q; At the film festival recently put on by the University Union for teaching and learning.” One is Activities Board there was an overflow crowd at the showing. Since the “college of dispersion” in this was the showing of two winners in competition and many wanted which students study and work in to see it, will it be repeated for those who were unable to gain a cross-cultural environment. admittance? “Beach-head colleges” such as A: Miss A. Jurgielewicz, who was chairman of the film committee those operated by the union in which planned this showing, says yes, they will probably be shown in Appalachia and Hawaii, and the future as shorts along with a feature length film. No definite date, store-front colleges, “if taken to however, has been set. fullest realization, become colleges without walls,” Mr. Q: Why can't the clocks in Lockwood be adjusted to run properly? Baskin says. A: The clocks in Lockwood, Crosby, Hayes, Foster, and Parker Engineering are controlled from a master clock in Hayes Hall. The JUNIORS controls and circuits are so old they do not work properly and in some instances it is not possible to get replacement parts. Some segments of and hthe system date back to the 1920s. Bids are now in to replace the whole system. SENIORS COMPU-GRAD Playtex invents the first-day tampon" change Mr. Baskin listed six major types of innovation; breaking large schools into smaller ones; increasing use of seminars, tutorials, and independent study; abandoning single-disciplined courses in favor of Our new computerized selection program helps you to find graduate and professional schools that match your record and specifications with their admissions requirements. Write NOW for a brochure with registration form giving all the information about our low-cost system. Let us help you to choose the best possible graduate or professional school for you. I Have a problem 7 Need help 7 Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy 7 In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when being developed.” Worried About Grad. School Admission? ' action line Q: Is it necessary to keep the overpass behind Norton Hall blocked? A: The overpass is blocked during the winter months because snow and ice create dangerous walking conditions in that area. This situation, however, will be rectified soon. The Office of Planning and Developopment has approved installation of heating elements on the overpass and this will provide free access to the overpass throughout the year. Q: Who finances the food the wrestling team eats in the Tower dining hall? A; Mr. A. Taylor, manager of the Tower Cafeteria, informed us that the Athletic Department underwrites the cost for members of the wrestling team who are not under regular board contract. Q: Could the copier in Norton be moved to a more convenient spot? Climbing to the third floor is an inconvenience. There seems to be space in the basement or even in the lobby. A: This inquiry was discussed with Dorothy Haas, director of Student Activities, and she will present this question to the House Council for their review. Q; I would like to know if there was or is a policy in effect whereby an F grade can be removed from your transcript after getting an A in the course at the second try? A: Effective September 1968, the change in the grading system is as follows: The new system, under which “modified F” procedure is abolished, means that when a course is failed and'repeatel the full quota of semester hours is counted, lowering the final passing grade. After fulfilling four semester hours in a course and receiving an F, a student has accumulated a total of zero quality points. Upon successfully passing the course with an A, and receiving 16 quality points, the student then has a total of 16 quality points. This would ordinarily average out to A, but when semester hours are counted twice the final grade would average out to a B. In both the old and new systems, however, the first grade of F is never erased from the student’s record. Q; Who is responsible for the selection of speakers for commencement? A: The Office of the President. The speaker for this June commencement has already been chosen. Arrangements for such are generally made many months in advance of the date. Anyone who wishes to nominate a speaker for commencement may do so, and the recommendation will be reviewed by the President’s cabinet. Q: What are those broken pillars doing on the edge of Baird parking lot? A: When the old Federal Reserve Bank building was torn down about ten years ago, the pillars were salvaged and moved to our campus. They were originally intended to be used as part of an outdoor theater. At the present time, Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice president for Facilities Planning, said: “The University has no plans for their use.” Q: Is there still a language requirement for psychology majors? A: No. -continued on page II The Spectrum �Federal Judge rules Selective Service Act unconstitutional action line -continuedfrom page 10Q: Why aren’t there any coffee machines in the foyer of Lockwood Library? It does not seem sensible that in order to have a cup of coffee one has to go all the way to Norton Hall. A: William Ernst, assistant director of University libraries, told us that he could appreciate the inconvenience but lack of available space precludes providing this service in the library. Q: Why can't lamp posts on campus be lit at night so one can see to cross campus? A: The Maintenance Department was unable to understand this question inasmuch as security checks are made on all campus lights regularly. Upon receiving your inquiry, they immediately arranged another maintenance check. Office.” Q: Has a date been set for the fittings of graduation gowns? A: Not yet. A letter detailing procedures regarding graduation exercises will shortly be mailed to all eligible candidates. Q: Is there a penalty for failure to attend graduation exercises if in the graduating class? A: No. However, degree candidates who do not plan to attend commencement exercises must so notify Burvil Glenn, University you are marshall for the Commencement Committee. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Your I.D. Card ‘‘unconstitutionally discriminates”- against non-religious conscientious objectors sets the stage for a review of the 1967 draft law by the U.S. Supreme Court. If the high court upholds the decision by U.S. District Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, atheists, agnostics and others religious or not would be entitled to exemption from the draft if they oppose war for profound moral reasons. Now, objection to war must be based on “religious training and belief.” The Supreme Court in 1965 offered a broad definition of that term, but Congress in 1967 altered the law to exclude non-religious C.O.’s. So the issue now returns to the high court, if the Justice Department decides to appeal the Wyzanski decision. The prosecutor for the case said he would recommend an appeal, but Justice officials in Washington say they won’t decide on further action until the case is reviewed within the next 30 days. The case will come to be known as the Sisson decision, - at &MhmrV after the defendant, John lleffron Sisson Jr., 22, who had been convicted for refusing induction into the armed forces. Sisson, a Harvard graduate and former Peace Corps volunteer, had sought a C.O. deferment until he learned of the narrow religious restriction. Technically, his conviction was not overturned. Judge Wyzanski Restaurant F R E E MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the Stale University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum lakes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be send in typewritten form to room !H6. Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week publication. of Student D E L NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN V E R Y Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Buskins and many other brands Kosher-type Corned Beef Pastrami • Potato Salad Cole Slaw Plus Entire Dog House Lunch - Dinner - Menu Snacktime organization notices are accepted for publication. SUMMER SESSION 1969 FIRST SUMMER SESSION (Undergraduate Only) June 9-July 12 Intersession (Graduate Studies) SECOND SUMMER SESSION (Undergraduate & Graduate) July 14-August 16 “On Campus 11 Program IN THE HEART OF THE FINGER LAKES Ithaca College s new campus offers excellent opportunities lot college are motivated in their objection to the draft by profound moral beliefs which constitute the central convictions of their beings.” An individual's conscience is recongized as being on a par with traditional concepts of religion. The judge disposed of the charge that objections to one war but not others would open a floodgate of claims for exemption. At the heart of the matter is an individual’s sincerity, which can be judged in the courts, he said. The ruling said the 1967 draft act violated the provision of the first amendment prohibiting laws “respecting an establishment of religion.” It called the Sisson case “a clash between law and morality,” and warned that “when the state, through its laws, seeks to override reasonable moral a commitments, it makes dangerously uncharacteristic Choice. The law grows from the deposits of morality.” “When the law treats a reasonable, conscientious act as a crime, it subverts its own power. It invited civil disobedience,” the decision continued. the exemption was extended to all relgious pacifists. In 1948, the qualifying phrase about “religious training and belief” was added, confining it to “belief in a relation to a Supreme Being The Supreme Court in 1965 liberalized the definition to include “beliefs that hold the same place in an individual’s life as a belief in a supreme being,” but Congress reacted by tightening the .. definition. The Seeger decision held that a person does not have to belong to an organizee church to be a C.O., but the Supreme Court avoided the issue of broadening the exemption to include avowed atheists. If the Sisson case is appealed, the Supreme Court may decide whether non-religious persons can conscientiously oppose war and be exempted from the draft because of their convictions. Michael Tigar, a Washington attorney expert in draft cases who edits the Selective Service Law Reporter, believes that administration of draft laws will be significantly affected if the Sisson decision is upheld by the Supreme Court. Recognition of selective claims of conscience would stem the tide of Selective Service offenses, which are multiplying in geometric proportions, Tigar says. 0 ■ «f M "I of April 14 Seniors continuing as undergraduates in September and current Juniors who will be Seniors: Monday, April 14 A-D Tuesday, April 15 R-J Wednesday, April 16 K-N Thrusday, April 17 O-Sm Friday, April 18 Sn-Z Week of April 21 Current Sophomores who will be Juniors in September: Monday, April 21 A-C Tuesday, April 22 D-H Wednesday, April 23 l-M Thursday, April 24 N-Sch Friday, April 25 Se-Z Week Week of April 28 ~ Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Ton*wand* Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 - Current Freshmen who will Sophomores in September: Monday, April 28 A-D Tuesday, April 29 F-J Wednesday, April 30 K-N Thursday, May I O-Sch Friday, May 2 Se-Z Completed forms must be returned to University College by May 9, 1969. Registration numbers for September will be assigned as forms are returned. Students will register in September in order of class. Seniors having priority. Course and section choices will not be made at this time as the September schedule of classes will not ba available until August 15th. However, all students are urged to consult their advisors for preliminary discussion of September programs. Sophomores must see advisors to make application for majoring status in the department of their choice. Consult the Information Center (Diefendorf Lobby) for current information on departmental requirements. Quick questions will be answered by the advisor on duty as the ASK, areal • • • Social Sciences Natural Sciences Communication Arts Humanities Physical Education Music • • • Ithaca College Call (607) 274-3144 or write for Information Brochure Director of Summer Sessions. S.S. 200 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York 14850 Friday, April 11, 1969 not Registration cards and Student Data Forms (required for Project SARA) will be distributed in University College, Diefendorf Hall from April 14 through May 2, according to the following schedule: « ON CAMPUS’’ not, In earlier times, CO. exemptions were reserved for members of traditionally pacifist religious denominations. In 1940 official bulletin "Your Best Bite" gfrflf merely issued an arrest in judgment, staying the sentence and allowing for a quicker appeal. Sisson could have been fined $10,000 and sentenced to five years in prison. The judge commented: “In the act, Congress draft unconstitutionally discriminated against atheists, agnostics, and men, like Sisson, who, whether they be religiously motivated or No one will permitted to register in September without a number! Bible Truth SOLUTION TO REAL PEACE "Therefore being justified by faith, we hove Peace with God through our —Rom. 3:1 Lord Jesus Christ." . "And the Peace of God shall keep your hearts and minds. -Phil. 5:7 . 10% - — Q: Why can’t stoves be made available in Clement Hall for students’ use? A: Richard Cudeck, assistant to the director of housing, said: “A request for the installation of kitchenettes in Clement Hall is now in the hands of the Facilities Planning Office. Cooking ranges cannot be installed without facilities available in the same area for the washing of utensils, the disposal of greases, etc. “According to Facilities Planning, the question of availability of services such as water, proper drainage, and exhaust venting in the proposed areas has been turned over to the Central Maintenance Is Worth BOSTON (CPS) The ruling last week by a federal judge that the Selective Service Act . Page Eleven �Entertainment Calendar RECITAL; Philharmonic Chamber Music Group; Beethoven, Brahms, Central Library Auditorium, 3 p.m. TV; Program on India, Channel Friday, April 11; RECITAL: Senior Recital, Joseph Kubera, pianist, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: School for Wives/ Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Pantomime MOVIES: Weekend, Conference Theater PLAY: Birds on the Wing, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto CONCERT: All Request Pops Concert, Kleinhans, 8;30 p.m. ,CIRCUS: Shrine Circus, Memorial Auditorium, thru April 17, 6:30 p.m. MOVIES: Zulu, Lost Horizon, Road Runner cartoons, College A (Main and Englewood) 8 p.m. also Sunday, April 13, 7 p.m. Sunday, MOVIES: Disney Day, Conference Theater CONCERT; Billy Taylor Trio, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 12: RECITAL: Slee Recital, works by Lejaren Hiller, Albright-Knox Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Monday, April 14 CONCERT: Works of Student Composers, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. VARSITY DRUG STORE — Prescriptions Delivered CONCERT; Johnny Mathis, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. FILMS: Films on modern dance including “Lamentation” and “Air for the G-String,” Dief. — OPEN 910:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY 833-3271 Tuesday, April 15: LECTURE: Norman Holland, “Books and Minds, The Psychoanalytic Model of Literary Response,” Dief. 147, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: Godard, “Les Carabiniers, Capen 140, 7 p.m. CONCERT: Creative Arts, Jonathan Marcus, guitar. Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: “The Silvered Line,” Gallery West, thru May 11 PLAY: Man of La Mancha, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. also April 17 Thursday, April 17 CONCERT: Michael Cooney, folk performer, Fillmore Room, 3:30 5:30 p.m. - MOVIES IN BUFFALO PEANUTS PEANUTS AT LAST . . . THE -PEANUT HOUSE 372 AMHERST STREET cor. GRANT WINE BEER DARK ALE LIQUOR • • y2 PEANUTS • GIRLS’ DRINKS PRICE ON TUESDAYS PEANUTS i2S° IP VOU MI HT HAVE... on mom: un ki i this si ti tii ic ... Humor 0 OPFKRN IT! CAMPUS INTERVIEW APRIL One of the highest paying of all summer jobs Many students working full summer averaged above $125 weekly. One out of three made $133 or more weekly. One out of four made $139 or more weekly. How to qualify for interview (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need valid driver's license and be able to drive clutch transmis- © 14 CHICAGO (UPI) The fust who were beaten in their rooms hints of spring have breathed life the last night of the convention. Patricia Saltonstall, a McCarthy into Grant Park, but a cold wind still whips off Lake Michigan to press aide has announced that she chill noontime strollers. The will sue the city for the treatment benches and waste baskets have she received. been repaired, and the ground is A suit seeking a permanent injunction barring police from free of litter. The contrast between the cold, interfering with reporters at news empty park and the memories of events has been ordered reopened. late last summer is striking. A theology student who was Seven months ago troops and beaten by police while urging riot-equipped police lined demonstrators to leave Lincoln Michigan Ave. in front of the Park has sued the city for $k25 Conrad Hilton Hotel across from million. The constitutionality of the park. Thousands of youthful the local parade permit ordinance demonstrators gathered to protest and procedures has been “a closed convention in a closed challenged. city.” They were beaten and bloodied. The cuts and bruises The box score Municipal courts are grinding have healed, but the scars of Chicago linger. out convictions at an Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the assembly-line rate. At least 343 defeated Democratic persons have been found guilty on vice-presidential candidate, minor charges, many through returned to the Hilton for the first copping pleas to avoid court time since the convention for a appearance or potentially-greater convention of educators in early fines for a plea of innocence. Charges have been dropped March. He said he “will never forget the experience” of the against some 269 others. At least 66 other cases are still pending. August troubles. The ten demonstrators found “I hope Chicago will always be remembered, so that its memory guilty on March 19 of interfering may inhibit us from dealing with with a policeman have vowed to dissent by means other than appeal. communication, reason, The city police department responsibility, sympathy and says it has reopened its compassion,” he added. investigation into misconduct by its officers. Forty-one policemen More indictments have been suspended and two Cook County and federal have resigned. The eight indicted officials are preparing more are considered scapegoats by indictments against so-called some, but officials say it is hard to leaders of the disorders. On March make a case against individuals. 20 several big names .in the Local political rebellion against anti-war movement were charged Mayor Richard J. Daley was with conspiring to use interstate spawned by the convention commerce with intent to commit fallout. Daley’s Democratic violence. organization (read machine) lost a were Eight policemen also city council seat to a black indicted, and a TV news director reformer and another to a young was charged with bugging a closed white McCarthyite. \, convention hearing. Legal action is also being taken THE SPECTRUM against the city of Chicago. The printed by Liberties Union American Civil Partners' Press, Inc. (ACLU) will soon file a major ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING damage suit against city officials 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military! and the Conrad Hilton Hotel on Phone 876-2284 behalf of the McCarthy workers - Wednesday, April 16 April 13; 13 148, 4:30 p.m. and Dief. 147, 8 p.m. Chicago revisited AMHERST and CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (it takes two to love each other) BUFFALO: Support Your Local Sheriff (buy one today) CENTER: Riot (you better like or else) CENTURY: 100 Rifles (Raquel has a 100 bangs) TECK; Inga (meet Charly) KENSINGTON: Charly (meet Inga) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (Fagin sleeps with a night lite) BAILEY: Angel in my Pocket (devil in my pants) CINEMA I: The Love Bug Oust let it bite) CINEMA II: Where Eagles Dare (doves are right behind) COLVIN: The Lion in Winter (better use anti-freeze) GLEN ART: Bullit (a shot in the dark) GRANADA: Funny Girl (hey mister, I got change) NORTH PARK: Star (seems to last a light year) PLAZA NORTH: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (more expensive than sirloin) & sion. (3) Be in good physical condition. No experience neces sary. Work is easily learned . . . FRENCH CAR SERVICE and everything you need to sue ceed is supplied, free. You're your own boss . . . work in the open where people have been 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 buying GOOD HUMOR foryears. Sign up now for interview See your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer now. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SERVICE & Citroen Renault (M/F) • • REPAIR Peugot Simca TAKE ADVANTAGE • • CUT THE FACULTY DOWN TO SIZE OBTAIN A LARGER VOICE IN TENURE AND COURSE DECISIONS Go ass on STARTING APRIL 16th SCATE Page Twelve — ca ays Student Course and Teacher Evaluation The Spectrum �Smith Black Dance Workshop members Yvonne James. Carol Welsh and Gait Wells practice for performances to be given during Black Arts Festival. Rehearsal City-wide events scheduled -Smith Performances will be given Dance troupe Monday at 3 p.m. and Wednesday 4 p.m. by the Black Dance Workshop. at WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS MOW ON Mil AT THEATM IOX OHICI OK MALL. AllOATi FESTIVAL MALONEY AND O'CONMOK IKAVEl KUREAU, ILVD. MALI, AT BUFFALO, TICKETS, HOTEL IIATIER HIITON, NORTON HAIL, SUNT ENURES TRAVEL SERVICE. MAIN PLACE. DOWNTOWNKENSINOTOM TOWNE AMHERST TICKITS - - “ ‘THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” -Sheilah Graham AXAMCOtMIASSYHlM JOMfMC p€T6rotooi£ kwharin€ Hepburn U#0»»« MHfWfU • A WINNER . . Nmw Park Crhht y. .... » Friday, April 11, 1969 ***•-«• — KKK OAT] •:l» P. M, LION IN k«ft*wr«, n. M«k U*4 Ticfc*H «t Mb*. □ Kv*. □ !>•*• NAMI ADOffiSt n*n CITY h Mail >..;■< IM-UUnmU «•«». *M) 0r4» •»»<*(•<• CM ta C.M. IWr* ... 0> .MAHINPOtl • "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I" , M H.*f* um naunr WW-SAT. A tUN. t:00 P M. PtICI ICAII-HS. IWH OMIT MATIN!it At tAO P.M. U«* Or*. WaHaaaHoy aa! tal. . J' JJ »t»» n.m In. hmmn IViNINOi AT till P M. Or* UgJ }*•*• jJJJ Swi. Him Tri. $ITS ON SatarHay «>! Black Arts Festival Almost two weeks of dance, art, theater, film, poetry, fashion, music, panels and lectures will comprise the spring Black Arts Festival to take place in locations all over the city. The Festival will be held from April 14 to April 25, with events at both the State University and Buffalo State University College as well as the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Woodlawn Junior High School, the Jefferson Educational Center and the John F. Kennedy Center. Those being held on this campus include: a performance by the Black Dance Workshop; two showings of the film, “The Jungle;” a panel on “The Black Cultural Center in America;” a showing of the film, “Portrait of Jason;” a panel on Black music; a concert by the St. John’s Choir and showings of the films, “Cool World,” “Nothing But A Man” and “Black Orpheus.” The dance troupe was formed in late January by eight University women: Carole Welsh, Sandra Kevelier, Yvonne James, Sacared Bodison, . Jackie Allen, Tina Young, Gail Wells and Glendora Johnson. The selections they will be performing for the Festival include primitive and modern dance and a jazz number. Said Yvonne James of the Workshop: “The dances are expressive of our black heritage. They are relevant to black people. Through style and other aspects they convey the message of the suffering of black people.” Memorial Service, Rockwell Hall, Stale University College. 8 p.m. Buffalo Theater Workshop, 1695 Elmwood Ave. “Games Unicorns Play," University sponsored. Tuesday, April 15 12 p.m. Film Festival, presented by Channel Soul, State University College, Communications Center, Room S. 2 and 4 p.m. Film: “The Jungle.” This film was produced by a group of blackmen in the gh etto area of Philadelphia. Two showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. There will be a panel discussion of the film after the first showing, (University sponsored) 7 p.m, Black Experience: Black Poetry, Celes Tisdale and Kenneth Moody, State University College, Communications Center, Room N. - Wednesday, April 16 Lecture by Phil 12 p.m. - Asbury, State University College, Communications Center, Room N. 2 P.M. Cultural Panel: “The Black Center in America,” - University sponsored Dance Troupe at 4 p.m. Woodlawn Junior High School. Performance for the Woodlawn student body. Poetry by Celes Tisdale, University sponsored Art Exhibit opening. 8 p.m. State University College. There will also be a performance of African Dancers after the opening, Communications Center. 8:30 p.m. Film - “Portrait of Jason," Capen 140, University - - The complete schedule of events and their locations from April 14 to April 19 follows. The next issue of The Spectrum will contain information pertaining to the remainder of the Festival. Monday, April 12-4 opening. WBFO will broadcast the panel “live.” (University sponsored) Martin Luther King 7 p.m. - - - - University sponsored 7 p.m. Panel: Black Music, Lounge, Norton Hall. University sponsored Concert; St. John’s 8 p.m. Choir, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. University sponsored Haas Friday, April 18 12 p.m. Film: “Nothing But A Man,” State University College, - Communications Center, Room N. 4 p.m. Film: “Cool World,” Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Film; “Nothing But 8 p.m. A Man,” Conference Theater, Norton Hall. p.m. 8 Poetry Dramatization, Val Gray, Albright Knox Art Gallery. University sponsored. Theater; “The 8:15 p.m. Dutchmen” by Leroy Jones, State University College, Upton Hall Auditorium. - - — Saturday, April 19 2-5 p.m. Live Jazz Festival, State University College, Union Social Hall. Film: “Black Orpheus” four showings in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. 2-8 p.m. WBFO, UB Satellite Program from the Jefferson Educational Center: 2 p.m. Concert in Blues; 3 p.m. Lecture on Afro-American History by Dr. J osef Benyacannan, 3:45 p.m. Black Live Jazz; 5 Humor; 4 p.m. Live Poetry Reading; 6 p.m. p.m. Gospel Hour; 7 p.m. Report to Live Jazz; 7:30 p.m. Black American; 7:45 to 8 p.m. Live Jazz. - - — - — - - — - - 14 “Fun Festival,” State University College Outdoors 3 p.m. Black Dance Troupe, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Opening of Art 7 p.m. Exhibit at the Jefferson Educational Center. A panel on Black Arts will follow the p.m. - Lecture by Price 7 p.m. Cobbs, author of “Black Rage,” John F. Kennedy Center. Thursday, April 1 7 12 p.m. Lecture: Doris Price, The Black Panthers, State University College, - Communications Center African Fasliion 7 p.m. Show, State University College, Union Social Hall. A dance will follow the fashion show. — group of blackmen in the ghetto area of Philadelphia. John F. Kennedy Center. A discussion of the film will follow the showing. University sponsored 8 p.m. - Buffalo Theater Workshop, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Cameo Unicorns Play University sponsored. - Page Thirteen - �The mcert preview grump by Steese It was one of those vacations that must have been a good one because you did not get any work done, and what other criteria can you possibly use to tell whether or not a vacation has been a success? Or so at least goes my own personal rationalization of being left with the same amount of unfinished work as I had at the close of classes March 28. It has been an interesting period that we have been out in the real world again, however. It would seem to make the life of one claiming that all of the diverse happenings should be reducible to some sort of pattern very hard, but still the world has been spinning and all sorts of things have happened. Item: Alfreda Slominski was endorsed by the Republicans for Mayor of the “Queen City of the Lakes” after earlier being granted the much south-after Conservative nomination for the same much sought-after post. Her campaign song is reputed to be “What’s it all. about Alfie?” A hastily-called staff conference of interested members of The Spectrum has produced a solution should you feel the situation calls for one the way some of us do. The Spectrum will simply endorse Mrs. Slominski for Mayor next October. This s-.ems to be one of the most effective means yet devised for insuring the failure of a political candidate. Item: CBS announced that the Brothers Smothers had been bad boys once too often and that they would not be back next year. Which should go down in history as one of the most cowardly, sheerly stupid and indefensible acts in the so-called entertainment industry. At least the idea tha the television audience gets what it deserves should be completely buried. I watched the show in question on Channel 9 out of Toronto and calling it offensive can only be the act of a very timid and very dense board of censorship. It was certainly neither dirty nor violent, it might fjust have bothered some people. Note this decision well. It will completely affect the efforts to put anything other than pablum on the idiot box, unless it is more than 300 years old and therefore assumed safe, for some time. Note also that this is a completely negative protection. It protects those who are not constrained to watch, but do so to get offended one is forced to assume. For those of us who would like to watch a show which offers something of a nature designed to keep one awake there is no protection, only deprivation. Might one suggest a letter to CBS, or a petition, or some such - carry out bags back out to the car and drive along home. Oh, if anyone knows whether or not customs officials as at the Peace Bridge can legally ask to see a draft card or not, I would appreciate the receipt of said information c/o The Spectrum. i - - Item: Afederal judge recently handed down a decision that there is a right to a conscientious objection to a particular war. Which means the poor old Supreme Court has to quit ducking and say something, or at least appear to, a game at which they are becoming very good too. How does one preserve the right of conscience while preserving the country while bkeeping a wary eye on Congress? Keep a close watch on your friendly local newspaper for the answer. (It should be noted, however, that the Supreme Court’s recent decision on the legality "of pornography in the home was reported in the Courier-Express as “Court OKs Right to Read Filth” which may indicate a certain lack of warmth on Johnny Mathis Johnny Mathis will appear in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall this Monday at 8:30 p.m. On the same program as an added attraction, the Craig Hundley Trio will perform their teeny-bopper jazz. Hundley is 15, melody. One of the major keys to the Mathis Sound is the orchestration of Percy Faith. Teaitaing up with somebody’s part.) the Faith Orchestra, Mathis is able create a very intimate atmosphere in his tender love ballads. His career began in an obscure San Francisco night club less than three weeks after he started his first professional singing job. Helen Noga, the owner of the club, invited George Avakian of Columbia Records to listen to Mathis sing. After making a trial record for Columbia, Mathis got a series of club dates from Max Gordon at the Blue Angel, and an appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show in June, 1957. Since then Mathis has been turning out such hit records as Wonderful, Wonderful, Chances Are, Misty, Twelfth of Never, A Certain Smile, and The Impossible Dream. Tickets can be obtained at Norton Hall ticket office and Buffalo Festival ticket office. to After several minutes of attempting to think up more nice items that being the upper limit of my 1 have decided that attempts at thinking anyway either A) I am as pessimistic as some people claim, or B) outside of the probable arrival of spring (remember this is being written early on in the week please) not a great deal nice seems to be happening in the world, or C) neither of the above and just to wrap things up logically . .. D) both of the above. — - Super-wife and I spent the first weekend of vacation in Toronto. Nothing much happened that weekend. Gordon Lightfoot was doing four concerts, Tom Rush was finishing up two weeks at the Riverboat, and Julie Driscoll was at the Rockpile on Sunday. Slow weekend of course compared to the bustling activity that one finds in our community. (I wonder if CHUM-FM would like to put an auxiliary transmitter on a raft in the middle of Lake Ontario?) Toronto still has some of the best Chinese food this side of a certain unmentionable large Asian land mass (Sorry Teddy, I still don’t think that the time is ripe), some of the best bagals in the Western World, and a food freak’s paradise of stores selling everything under the sun to sustain life (and flab, as my wife is so willing to point out upon occasion. Pick ,up a few pounds over the weekend and pick, pick, picky) just west of lower Spadina, or is it east? So carry a compass. (One of which may also help in following my use of parentheses, but what the hell (Damn the Abgotts, full speed ahead) I think it helps, thing? Item; Mike Amico will run for Sheriff as the keep the reader awake.) Enough of this crap. Maybe 1 will think of Democratic nominee. Apparently to balance the something nice to say about somebody if I try really ticket???? Speaking of narcotics, there is the sorry story of hard Did you ever notice how good Dick Nixon is at the customs official at the Peace Bridge who had to waving at crowds? sample one of my wife’s little green Chinese peas Happy spring fever (if it is still here when this good heavens, do you suppose they could have been before we could appears). from the one that doesn’t exist? his drummer Gary Chase is also 15, and Wilford Chapman, 16, is on bass. These young musicians are quite talented and their virtuosity has provoked favorable reviews from such magazines as Downbeat and Newsweek. Mathis has a unique individual singing style that identifies him instantly and sets him apart from other singers. His distinct phrasing and voixmg gives fillip to a song the meaning or without In concert - ... — - ■ SAVE — USED BUY A SELL TEXTS • » BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main Across from U.B. — SI . • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF 3400 Militello's ST. MAIN — $ Militellos COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER OPEN: opp. U.B. FREE PARKING • • • • Giftt of Distinction Name Brand Luggage Ladies' Leather Handbags Bar Accessories Portable Bars Attache Cases Men's and Women's Billfolds COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • • - 833-1600 — MON.-THURS. EVES. (D EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. ALIOTTA'S HORSEBACK CLUB RIDING • • • A New York Style Club 300-Acre Wooded Country Trails For the Heavy Crowd Gentle and Spirited Horses Now Appearing! THE CISUM REVIVAL Hay Rides By Appointment Middleport, N. Y. 10 Mil*. East o* Lock port Page Fourteen . FASHIONS* THURSDAY NIGHT No Admission Charge 9065 Chestnut Ridge Road Route 77, young men’s The Heavey Intense Sound of ALIOTTA’S, Wed. thru Sun. COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES • Men Must Be 20 Years of Age Buffalo's Underground Headquarters • 3151 Bailey Ave. cor. Amherst 832-1200 The Spectrum �Successful season predicted for top-notch UB fencing team Three State University of Buffalo fencers participated in the NCAA Fencing Championships in Raleigh, North Carolina, March 27-29. The tournament, was run by a pool system instead of a round-robin this year. Fencers qualified for the National ri mmsm Hr i Bill Kazer 12th place finish Championships on the basis of their regular season records. Sophomore Bill Vallianos was seeded in a tough pool and just missed the semi-finals in foil second and third. There were 40 schools represented in each weapon, with 120 of the nation’s top college Morris fenced in the epee class. He was 5-4 in the preliminaries, but was eliminated in the semi-final round in a hard pool. Sophomore saberman Bill Kazer made it to the finals on the basis of his 6-3 and 7-4 records in the preliminary and semi-final rounds. He won his first match in the final round and then faced the fencer favored to win the tournament. He lost that bout and the remainder of his matches in the final round, some of them by a matter of seconds when time was called. He finished in 12th place in the saber division. The University of Pennsylvania won the team championship, with Harvard and Columbia coming in Prospects good fencers competition. Senior captain Steve Home game o ier Track team to face Cleveland The State University of Buffalo track team will open its season tomorrow at home against Cleveland State. Weather conditions have been less then ideal so far for outdoor practice. Coach Emery Fisher said that there has been a lack of practice time due to spring recess but he expects strong performances in some of the participating. Buffalo’s fencing prospects for next year look very bright. Captain Steve Morris will be the only regular lost due to graduation. A strong nucleus of varsity fencers, including Bill Kazer, Bruce Renner, Ed Share, Bill Vallianos, Larry Singer and Jim Ellenbogen, will be returning next year. Don Levin, Cliff Bryer, Federico Gaeta and Leonard Berliner, among others, will move up from this year’s undefeated freshman team. The Bulls will have a more difficult schedule next season, but they are looking forward to a One of the points came from Ed Brown in the 115-pound class. Ed slipped past Balvino Irizarry of the University of Utah by a 4-3 score, but was knocked out of the competition by a 1-3 loss to John Morley of Moorhead State. Morley, who eventually finished Sports schedule Following is a schedule of the coming week's sports events. It will be appearing regularly on Fridays in The Spectrum. Today: baseball, Colgate, home, 3:30 p.m. Saturday: track, Cleveland State, home, 1:30 p.m. Monday: tennis, Buffalo State, home, 3:00 p.m. Tuesday: baseball, Buffalo State, home, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: baseball, Syracuse, home, 3:30 p.m. track, Cortland State, away, 3:30 p.m., tennis, Syracuse, home, 3:00 p.m. <9 IV for the Bulls in the 123-pound class by trouncing Mark Lavato of Utah, 12-4, and outscoring Mike Jones of Oregon State 6-0. Mike’s loss came at the hands of last year’s 115-pound champ, Ken Melchior of Lock Haven State. Harry Bell, in the 177-pound class, completed Buffalo’s scoring by edging Kemper Chafin of the University of California at Davis, 6-5, before losing to Verlyn Strellner of the University of Iowa. Strellner was the third place winner. Led by 137-pounder Dan Gable, the tournament’s outstanding wrestler, Iowa State University ran away and hid from the rest of the field. The Cyclones amassed 104 points, the most in tournament history, to second place Oklahoma’s 69. Defending champ Oklahoma State finished a distant sixth. » \ Another Koufax? F nday, April 11, 1969 to throw out the first ball n opening game of the 1969 baseball season at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, Washington. President Nixon winds up ‘ student from events. Junior Al Brown should do well in the sprints. He holds school records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The 440 will be run by senior Art Dearlove and sophomore Bill Barnes. Seniors Tony Nicotera and Phil Federico will be in the 880. Nicotera holds the school record in that event. holds the school record, and Tolbert. Other events are the mile, pole vault, shot put, javelin, long jump variety to interest and hurdles almost anyone. The meet tomorrow will be at Rotary Field at 1:30 p.m. Spectators are always welcome admission is free. - - sports Crew gains experience Oarsmen ready fifth, got two of his points on riding time. Mike Watson scored two points r. »<• transfer good, exciting year. Wrestlers end season at NCAA Tournament a field of 111 Junior Niagara County Community College, John Feurch, and junior Cliff Speigleman round out the high jumpers. The triple jump will probably be another strong event with the return of junior Curt Harris, who Buffalo takes 39th place The State University of Buffalo’s wrestlers wrapped up their finest season March 29 by competing for the first time in the NCAA Wrestling Tournament in Provo, Utah. Ed Brown, Mike Watson and Harry Bell combined to score four points for the Bulls, enabling Buffalo to finish 39th in Competition in the high jump be strong this season. Sophomore Bemie Tolbert holds the school high jump record. A should for new season by Gabe Ferber Special to The Spectrum After 25 LAKELAND, Fla. hours of continuous driving, the State University of Buffalo crew team arrived in Lakeland (“the citrus capital of the world”) to take part in the six-day Cypress Gardens Regatta. Upon arrival, the crew took advantage of the remaining daylight hours to squeeze in some practice on the Florida Southern College course at Lake - Hollingsworth. The next day the crew was up at 6:30 a.m. to begin serious training for the regatta. The team’s spirit was high even though the men realized that they would be competing against schools such as Columbia and Amherst, two Eastern powers. Our team faced one big problem lack of conditioning. All of our rivals had the advantage of either having rowing tanks for training during the winter months or being located in warm climates so that they were on the water for most of the winter. Crew gains experience All these disadvantages were responsible for the crew’s last place finish in a field of eight in the Cypress Garden Regatta, which was won by Columbia. Coach John Bennett, reviewing Buffalo’s performance. spirit was no substitute for conditioning and experience. With this in mind, the team put in three more days of grueling work before coming back to Buffalo. This year’s team is a young, inexperienced outfit that has excellent potential. Included on the varsity boat are four freshmen Seth Bloom, Pete Jeremin, Fred Knapp and Steve La Croix; two sophomores Don Harvey and Jeff Smith; two juniors Dick - — Shannon and Gabe Ferber, and senior Joe DeGeorge. The spring schedule starts tomorrow as the Buffalo oarsmen compete against the Ithaca College shell on the Black Rock Channel. Recruits welcome A vigorous recruiting drive is being kicked off to encourage people to come out for crew. Emphasis for recruits is on height, but spirit in any size man is of utmost importance. Especially needed are coxswains and a manager. A manager both works and trains with the crew. He is the coach’s right-hand man and is an integral part of the functioning of any crew. All interested people are invited to an introductory meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Norton Hall, room 333. Freshmen are especially welcome since the basics learned now will be applicable next year. BMW The most spectacdar bargain of aH imported cars. ® *2,597 P.O.E. New York BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS CHECKPOINT SALES S33.33S3 4*7 MNMOME AYE. **m Mm. Wit t Frt. tit I - Page Fifteen �IBM invites you to join an infant industry. Big as it is. the information processing industry is just beginning to grow. Recently, Fortune estimated that thjs value of general purpose computers installed in this country will more than double by 1972. Other publications have other predictions, and probably no source is totally precise. But most agree that information processing is one of America’s fastest growing major industries. Every day, it seems, computers go to work in a new field or new application. IBM computers are working in such diverse fields as business, law, medicine, oceanography, traffic control, air pollution. Just about any area you can name. To somebody just starting out, this growth means exceptionally good chances for advancement.Last year, for example, we appointed over 4,000 managers—on performance, not seniority. Here are four ways you could grow with IBM: Engineering and Sciei “The interdisciplinai environment keeps you technologically hot.” “Working in data processing today pretty much mea you work in a broad spectr of technologies,” says Nick Donofrio. ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. You’ll need at least a B.S. in any technical field. M Ci “I’m pretty much the IBM Corporation in the eyes of my customers,” says Andy Moran. “I consider that fairly good for an engineer who graduated only two years ago.” Career areas in finance at IBM include: Financial Planning and Control, Financial Analysis, Accounting, InformationSystems, and Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a Bachelor’s degree. involved in the planning, selling and installation of data processing systems. Andy’s customers include companies with annual sales ranging from 20 million to 120 million dollars. He often works with executive vice-presidents and presidents. Andy says, “At first I was a little nervous about the idea of advising executives at that level. But by the time I finished training, I knew I was equipped to do the job.” Career areas in marketing at IBM include: Data Processing Marketing and Systems Engineering, Office Products Sales, and InformationRecords Sales. Degree requirement: B.S. or B.A. in any field. Languages in June,1967. He’s now an IBM programmer working on a teleprocessing system that will link the computerized management information systems of several IBM divisions. Finance sign circuits for computer memory systems Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take you into the front vard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for example, I work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. The diversity helps me keep up to date on the latest technologies.” Earl defines a “program” as a set of instructions that enables a computer to do a specific job. “Programming involves science,” says Earl, “because you have to analyze problems logically and objectively. But once you’ve made your analysis, you have an infinite variety of ways to use a computer’s basic abilities. There’s all the room in the world for individual expression.' Career areas in programming at IBM include Systems Programming, Applications Programming, Programming Research, and Internal Programming for IBM’s own use. You’ll need at least a B.S. or B. A. Career areas in engineering and science at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop- spend over thirteen million hours a year in “Another growth factor is the job itself,” Joe Says. “During my first few years, I'll get experience in nearly every area of general accounting—Income & Expense, Balance Sheet, and so on. I’ll be learning how the company is structured and how it operates on a broad scale. That's exactly thekind of knowledge I’ll need to help me qualify for a manager's job." Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966.Today, he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM, An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He's using his technical background to de- Other reasons to consider IBM 1. Small Team Concept. No matter how large a project may be, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people. Result; quick recognition for achievement. since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth wasn’t the only reason he chose IBM. He says, "I learned that it’s general practice at IBM to promote from within and to promote on merit alone. I like that. company-sponsored educational and training programs. And plans like our Tuition Refund Program could help you get your Master’s or Ph.D. any degree level: Bachelor’s, Master's orPh.D. 3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, laboratory, or headquarters locations and Check with your placement office If you’re interested in what IBM has to offer throughout the Unite* 4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have many appropriate starting jobs for people at formal [ion An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. Pag* Sixtaan The Spectrum �Greek ‘Chug, s Greek organizations will hold a weekend of activities from April 25th through the 27th. APO fraternity will begin the festivities with a beer blast and competition for the famous “Greek Chug” at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room. The APO pledges will also hold “car smash” at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, followed by a ‘Trike Race” sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity Saturday at I p.m. in the Tower Lot. a Gamma Phi will conclude the weekend with their annual Greek Olympic Sunday at Rotary Field. Last year Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority carried off the trophy from Alpha Sigma Phi, a three-time winner. The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi extend congratulations to their newly elected officers: Jerry Bresnick, chancellor; Charlie Kluge, vice chancellor; Fred Sacks, secretary; Steve Spector, treasurer and Irv Briks. pledge Chi Omega Sorority also announces its pledge class officers: Judy Parisi, president; Roz Hirko, vice president; Lynda Howell, secretary: Betty Prendergast, treasurer, and Candy Bower, activities. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority last week sponsored their annual Easter Seal “Bunny Hop” and an Easter party for the West Seneca Children’s Home. The sisters also are having a Parents Weekend from today until Sunday evening. master. The newly elected officers of Theta Chi Fraternity are: Bob Wallace, president John Ast, vice . president; Gary Urquart, Elison, pledge master; Vinny Caly, historian; Peter Richardson, chaplain; Gene Stern, librarian and Raymond McQuade, first guard. secretary; Paul Sororities Congratulations to Theta Chi’s new Spring pledge class: Harriet Weinberger, president; Molly Charboneau, vice president; Diane Lokie, secretary; Pat Brown, treasurer; Mary Schmandt, Sally Klock and Ginny Jones. The sisters also are planning a beer blast for today at the Sheridan Lanes. Sigma Delta Tau’s new pledge are; Sheley Cohen, president; Gail Barotz, vice president; Susan Goldenkrantz, secretary; Judy Packer, treasurer, and Helen Amis, Mora Seminer officers and Paula Werbin, activities. Gruber New York, April 5, 1969 and SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN If you are thinking about concentrating in LINGUISTICS call 831-5031 for an ap- advisor in the Department. A brochure describing undergraduate offerings is available in pointment to see an Concentration in linguistics can include courses in any department of the University, in accordance with the student's purposes. Each student concentrating in linguistics must prepare a plan of study in collaboration wifh a faculty advisor. It is best to lay out the plan before registering for junior year courses. I) WORLD'S UB, # \ BEST V| CHARCOAL HOTS Sophomores who have not taken an y courses in linguistics and wish to enter the Department may take summer school courses to catch up. Frida y. April 11, 1969 Page Seventeen �CLASSIFIED SOFA FOR SALE sale DESKS: desks, Secretary's USED chairs, drafting stools and cabinets. Call TX4-0500. filing CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. 11:00 Call 831-1453 9:00 a.m. a.m. Ask for Henry. 1963 — and table set for After 5:00 p.m. 882-0334. NEW BED; second hand dresser desk. CHEAP. Call Jeff 836-0224 11:00 and after p.m. — DELUXE CAMPER green briar with 62 Chevrolet — refrigerator, sink, closets, sleeps two (Ideal for modern — Call 884-0239. nomad). AND CHAIR best offer. to 1964 VW rebuilt engine offer. 836-7438. $500 or best — LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Call after 6 p.m. TF8-2799. SAAB 1965 Station Best offer. 885-4732. BMW offer. HOUSE 3 FOR SALE In Eggertsville paneled basement and bar bedrooms central air-conditioning electronic filter $15,900 with 6% mortgage furniture. Phone after 6 p.m. inspected. $10. - to September. Five campus. 831-4164 June — minute walk to Janet. — One block AUG. 31st JUNE 1st north. Allenhurs| Apartments. Living room, dining robm, kitchen, bath, - three master furnished. bedrooms. 832-1426 APARTMENT Wagon. No rust. R-50. Best summer sub-let. Furnished facilities for three. Utilities included. Ten minute walking distance from campus. Call 834-0482. MINUTES FIVE TD beautiful shape — just 881-1828. AVAILABLE for FROM Sub-let for June, July, August. 837-5276 after 6 p.m. campus. Call Ed — APARTMENT FOR RENT — — 836-5944. — RCA Black and White console T.V. Good picture. Choice condition. Call 875-7716 after 5:00. 1962 Radio, PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. heater, power steering, 6 best offer. Call 831-3479 or cylinder ROOM AVAILABLE Kitchen privileges 834-7775. — 831-4715. — DRIVE SHERIDAN Close to U.B. — phone — T.V. — unfurnished, modern, large, two bedroom apartment. Good for three or four Niagara Falls Blvd. students. Near Heated with large kitchen, refrigerator, Available June garage. disposal, stove, 1st. $195.00 836-8322, 835-3234. 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 4 speed call 36,000 miles 634-5958 after 8 p.m. SEMI-FURNISHED 3 male students all utilities stove, refrigerator Call 835-1176. $120 month. 1964 VW, white, radio, sun-roof, good condition. Call Laurie TR3-6545. APARTMENT - — — CHROME SET KITCHEN knick-knack shadow box — desk bicycle refrigerator stove— — washing machine dryer drum table carpenters tools household Items — — — STUDENT in Immediate 884-6982 FOR area. Knox available. Call Albright occupancy evenings. — — — - — — — HOUSE FOR RENT — — 832-3336. 3 $250 WILLIAMSVILLE Village heated older home bedroom pool 1 yr. lease and red-wood references required. 633-4841, if no answer 627-3368. — Good Immediate sale desired. Call 894-3248 p.m. after 6 engine. — BUMPER STICKERS x 9” 3‘/2 vinyl No. 1 "Stop the War" No. 2 Love It or Leave It". Also "America anti-gun slogans, free lists and four samples $1.00. Shomer and Box N. Associates 319 Tonawanda, New York 14120. " - — HOUSE blocks after 6 FOR from RENT for summer, 2 campus. SUB LET APARTMENT — — — GARRARD MODEL 50 turntable with cartridge, base; seven moths old; good condition. Call Bruce, 836-3843. FURNISHED, 2 bedroom apartment for 4 girls. Right across the street from campus. Call 837-3017 after 10 p.m. London. July $225. Call Rita ONE cycle 7 through 831-4068. Sept. 1 Spacious furnished apartment for four. June August 5 minute walk 831-3995. SUMMER IN BUFFALO? 837-8186. demonstrations. for Tony FURNISHED APARTMENT on Hertel for one or two persons. 876-0969 after five. BEAUTIFUL 3 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom apartment from June to September 5 minutes from Call Gary 835-9866. apartment. Ten minute drive. Very, very reasonable rent. Call Norm at bedroom 831-3396. APARTMENT SUBLET August, 3 bedrooms, June thru furnished, 5 minutes from campus. 837-6410. 4 AUGUST; Spacious bedroom home. Furnished; 2 bathrooms; Cheap! Call Paul 836-3541 JUNE — BEAUTIFUL MODERN furnished five room apartment available June 1 1. $110/month inclusive. Amherst/Main. Call 836-7363. Sept. NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. APARTMENT FOR four wanted near U.B. in June or Sept, for next year; 6 rooms minimum desired; Call 835-2312 Nora, Helen, Laura, Dorle. SIX GIRLS need house or apartment with 3 or more bedrooms, occupancy to begin summer or fall. Call Susan or Judi, 831-4113; Donna or Sydney, 831-2282. OR UNFUR N?l SHED SEMI-FURNISHED apartment for Bailey U.B. area married student in for July 1. Contact John at 823-4732. FOR WANTED OCCUPANCY September 1. Apartment for two girls. Call Miriam (831-2863) or Judy (831-3160). ASTROLOGER FEMALE — — after 7. WKBW radio, 884-5101. FURNISHED three room apartment available June to campus. Call September. Close SINGER/Guitarist BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS four bedroom 5 (ninutes from Good location. June through campus. August. Call 876-8661 or 876-9783. FULLY — — All-Nighter, Split-End, Shut-Eye, Brazen-Hussy, Jean-Claude, Freda-Frizz and Mother. GRADUATE STUDENT needs warm female friends; to talk, dance, date. etc. Call Dick 837-8262. FREE SEX (Kosher style) with every order of corned beef and pastrami (lean) from the Dog House 833-3538. CHRISTY (beautiful FURNISHED four TO SUB-LET Four bedroom apartment near campus. June 1st to Sept. 1. Call 836-6846 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for Judy or Pat. 1st thru — August 31st. Four bedrooms, furnished, five minutes walk from U.B. Call 833-0212 or 832-7326. TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment block from campus to sub-let this summer. Reasonable rent. location. Phone 833-6683. Ideal SUB-LET Apartment. June thru Aug. 3 bedrooms. Furnished. On Bailey. Call 831-3565 or 831-3492. BEDROOM APARTMENT in Queens, New York to sub-let during summer. Furnished with kitchen and ONE bedroom Call WANTED, Students willing to work towards greater student voice in course and teacher selection. Go to Class on Scate Days starting April 16th. TONDOLEO IS going to the Pasatz on April 19. BEST WISHES HELAINE: Mow’d a nice guy from Charleston get stuck with you. Love, the 8th floor sunshine girls. I don’t care how much NUNNIE I need you Uncle Sam needs youmore! I’ll miss you, Stanley, but I’ll be you come home waiting for you when because I Love You. Susan. — — Jim 894-6273. FRONT VW fender and headlight mounting preferably black. Gary 835-0481. LEFT Call COUNSELORS Girls Camp. Excellent — Maine Swimming Openings: (WSI). Canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, archery, golf, song leader, tennis, theater director. Inquiries invited. Write: Director, Box 553, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Tel: 516-482-4323. Earn extra money for HAVE FUN spring clothes Commission on every cosmetics Call Iflairte sale — ■N — Male personable man for restaurant counter service Thursday, Saturday, Sunday evenings 5 9 p.m. Apply in person 3417 after 5 p.m. T.H.E. Steakhouse Sheridan Drive. — — APARTMENT NEEDED desperately U.B. Cheap with fireplace. Call 634-9495. around M APARTMENT i m oi WANTED September. Furnished, walking distance from 831-2557. FOR bedrooms, 3 campus. Call INSTRUCTOR WANTED TO TEACH bulletin board course on folk music, to offered next fall. Mark, 834-2100. be GIRL WANTS APARTMENT to share from now until graduation. Owns car. Will pay. Call Beth 831-3175. &&£ TYPIST REQUIRED for 300 pages dissertation. Call 837-5258. Garry > — Watson. MARRIED STUDENT DESIRES two bedroom apartment starting May or June 1st. Call Dan 875-2419. ROOMMATE WANTED ONE MALE needed for fall. Share beautiful furnished apartment with own bedroom. Near campus. 836-2016. TRAINING Bartender MALE Help Instructed Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 daily. Buffalo Bar Training Western New York’s only school of Mixology, 1053 Main Street, 884-6741. — HAPPY ANNIVERSARY cabbage big — INCOME TAX open 10-9 daily Sat. No appointment necessary. Elmwood near W. Utica 885-1035. AND PUBLISHING for U.B. students or faculty. 50% off to U.B. students or faculty. Arrow Press. Box 117, Buffalo 14213. PRINTING MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE • No Up to Upstate Call for rate. Waiting, Immediate 1400cc. Terms. Ins. 695-3044. dummy, csmfbbb, GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Passport pictures, etc. Fast, competent service Bill Thompson, Box 100, Spectrum Office, Norton Union. SAVE 15% INSURANCE 15% driver training regular rates. Call discount off lower Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. ON AUTO contact part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — — TYPING: Electric (^emseT) typewriter, papers, theses, dissertations. campus. $.35 per page. 835-6897. term Near the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Thursday, 3 5 and Open Monday CONCERNED about — 7 — 9 — p.m. EXPERIENCED TYPING done in my home on term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford 835-2891. TYPING — experienced $.30 page. 837-3682. PIZZA! — By near campus — La-Stradda! 32 varieties: thick, thin, juicy or dry. Submarines also. We deliver. 836-9119. TYPING SERVICE. thesis, term papers, Dissertations, etc. Call 834-9145. leaf, frankfurter, to love Alan. PAUL NEWMAN starring in "HOMBRE”. Monday, April 14, 7:00 Acheson 5. $.50. and 9:00 p.m. — HAPPY BIRTHDAY Barb, Love Tom April 2. 1969. LOST AND FOUND TAPE RECORDER Wollensack 3M. No. P244, Green and Silver. Lost in Norton March 18. $20 Reward. Call — LOST exciting! — and “REACTION'* for a job, so TF2-5212. ...a little more — FS-1. Cycle - X::,'| and 504 I programmer, etc. It’s Hard anyone but You. TSG. ’: — DEBBIE, FEELING BETTER! Good! told you I’d put in ad. Love to all. PERSONAL . — — — young \ trained, One Male Cat friendly, arid beautiful. He desperately immediately. Marcia needs a home 836-0069 or 874-3310. — WANT 2 bedroom apartment near U.B. for occupancy June 1st or September 1st 831-4157. GIRLS 652-6954. N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS FREE GRADUATE WORKING girl looking furnished for similar to share Not near campus. Call apartment. 894-3386. HELP WANTED Page Eighteen blonde girl) and and a few members of the group are interested in coming up and seeing you. Will you please advise of adress. Steve, 992 Colgate Station, Hamilton, N.Y. 13346. Terry. Me Male or female to sing folk and popular music. Elaine 836-5804. ■■■jaSSafeoft-r-y-x-. ROCH., TO DIRTY PIERRE: All seriousness aside, fo* various and sundry reasons forget it, forget about those cliches it! Lovin' It, Snake, Tanny-Fanny, wanted. — MtW.CO.. the — Help wanted Must be really hip to astrology, no fakirs need apply prefer woman. Apply Jefferson K, — — OEM. you NICE WANTED ONE - — — campus. Thanking JEAN CLAUDE: for a most enjoyable week at Singln’ Bamboo. Dirty Pierre. TO — — apartment, HELMET BUCO with shield or — block from campus. Call 836-6233. only one — ROUND TRIP ticket to and from APARTMENT TO SUB-LET June thru August. Four large bedrooms. One JUNE FULLY — ONE 839-9489 Call p.m. — — room. Call Susan R, - — — completely rebuilt body $550.00. SUNBEAM 875-6821. — — — *62 TWO BEDROOM furnished two blocks from campus. Excellent condition. Call anytime before 10 p.m. 836-4391. — — — living large — MOTORCYCLE 1965 885-4732. 1951 MG — (2) apartment - Rock Band is our agent. On March 27th — is looking Call Fred plain, gold wedding band at University Please call 834-5851. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week The Spectrum �period letters Faculty needs company To the editor: 1 recently received an invitation to eat in the residence halls. In common with many other faculty members, as 1 believe, 1 fear that when I turn up in line I will be left to cat alonei. But I’m going to try it I hope someone spots me and sympathizes with - me. { David G. Hays Zoo story applauded To the editor KLEIN HANS • Downtown Buffalo • Thruway Plaza • e Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall The Buffalo Zoo was flattered to be the subject of a basically excellent article by Paul Stevick in the March 26 issue of The Spectrum. “Animals at the Zoo; They’re only human” presents a realistic picture of what a keen observer may see at the zoo on almost any typical day. Several points do require some correction and/or comment. Elephants do not utilize pits as part of their courtship and mating. This is an old fallacy that has persisted for far too many years. A bull elephant mounts the cow in the same manner as a horse or any large mammal. Elephants do not remain “locked in love” for seven days. Seven minutes would be ‘Contradiction of ideals’ cited To the editor. "V March 19 1 observed the demonstrations, the destruction of construction shacks and the takeover of Hayes Hall. Between those two, I witnessed the speeches in the student lounge in an attempt to understand the reason for the destruction on our campus, destruction by those same people who yell the loudest about our government’s destruction in Vietnam. A contradiction of ideals and morality exists in those actions. Are we to applaud destruction on our campus by ourselves and castrate our political leaders for their decisions to destruct the country of Vietnam? There are legitimate issues on this campus that I feel we the students can and must debate and demonstrate against. Project Themis is not an exception; it must be debated. But a debate involves thinking and the epxression of views, not destruction. Because an institution (the Defense Dept.) produces evil does not mean it is incapable of producing good. In fact, the chairman of the Department of Physiology, Dr. Hahn, and the head of Project Themis, Dr. Farhi, have worked for many years in the area of respiratory physiology with the financial support of the Department of Defense. These men are considered the pioneers of respiratory physiology and their work sponsored by the Department of Defense has contributed to the advances in and curing of respiratory disease. This research has saved many lives. Can we call this evil? Well, you are probably saying to yourself great, but what does this have to do with Project Themis? Let’s take a look at Project Themis and analyze its projected research. Themis will concern itself with environmental, respiratory and exercise physiology. Environmentally its major concern will be man and his adaptation to high (underwater living) and low (high altitude living) pressure. This is certainly a major concern to all for with the present population growth rate man will soon exhaust all greasy NATURAL SHOULDER SPORT COATS closer to the truth. I should mention that the large concrete pit in the outdoor elephant yard is actually a swimming pool for the animal’s use in warm weather. The gestation period is approximately 22 months and the average baby elephant does weight about 200 pounds. But please, no pits! There also was a reference to the zoo environment causing animals to destroy or abandon their young. Actually this is the exception and not the rule. We have many good mothers in our collection (not just the Kodiak bear as the article implies) but it is quite true that we do have to hand rear young animals when circumstances warrant. Clayton F. Freiheit Curator available space on earth and needed resources and, hence, have to look elsewhere for space in which to live and resources upon which to depend. The sea is certainly a vast area which offers both a habitat living area and vast amounts of untapped resources. The moon and other “universes” are other areas where man will soon adventure that hold possible benefits to mankind. In these new environments new diseases will appear and necessitate new research by men like Drs. Hahn and Farhi. This research is constructive and must be done. Exercise development is another area to be explored under Project Themis, and perhaps of most immediate importance for it may directly effect you. As our society becomes more mechanized, we become less and less active and cardiac disease and other diseases caused by inactivity become more prevalent. How do we prevent cardiac disease or rehabilitate those who have been struck by it? We do so by improved exercises that build a stronger cardiovascular system and improve a system deteriorated by disease. Understanding of this is the aim of Project Themis. Can this be called evil? The philosophy of the Department of Physiology also encompasses the will to distribute their advances to all of mankind so that all can benefit from this constructive research. Since the philosophy of the Department of Physiology at Buffalo is to release their scientific advances to the journals of the world simultaneously with its release to the Department of Defense classification of such material would be meaningless. There are issues which we the students must think iibout and debate amongst ourselves and the administration and the faculty of this campus. These issues range from racial discrimination in admission policy to acceptance of military training for academic credit. Project Themis is also an issue on campus, a badly misunderstood issue, that 1 have attempted to clarify in this writing. Robert H. Fitts Terms Themis ‘medical research’ To the editor $43 5 ° and Up Classic natural shoulder sport coats with the university look you like. 3-button center vent models in a huge selection of Spring patterns including plenty of plaids. Every coat hand- see our just-arrived selection of sport coats to take you through lightweight late Spring and Summer in well-dressed comfort. Reverse Twist All-Wool Slacks $17.95 and Up I am a Korean student who has come to study basic medical sciences. Recently, I have observed a student demonstration against ‘Themis” project. I can understand the students’ idea to love peace and to object to any situations concerning war. I have experienced many such demonstrations against the Korean government, either as a student or after graduation since 1960 in Korea. I think we had at But, as far as I have known here, the project is nothing more than that of ordinary basic medical research projects, and it seems to me that only ignorance and indifference have brought student demonstrations. Why do students oppose a medical research activity in the University? Let’s calm down and be an intellectual as well as a student in a great university. You are welcome to hear any information about the project to enlighten you. Then, will you oppose any medical research developments, by which many precious lives of people could be helped? Prid »». April 11. 1969 I have respected the intellectual people of U.S.A. and still appreciate people of U.S.A. for thenloving peace and freedom. Will you give me an illusion that I have been wrong? 1 am surprised to hear that some of the faculty in this University believe that it might be possible for the Department of Defense to classify the results of experiments done by ‘Themis” project. This is absolute nonsense. How could it be possible if many people I have so admired all the scientific progress do ruU.S.A. that I have come here to study. If demonstrations continue, or happen again, I thinif there will be no more progress, but retreat. What will the future of U.S.A. be if scholarly activities axe prohibited by students? Definitely. I am not an American citizen, but I would like to worry about the future of U.S.A. for the sake of mankaid’s welfare. Let’s think* this over again. Do not let foreigners like myself have a wrong opinion about good Americans. S.H Song in - �j: letters editorials opinions • Future injunction The investigation To the editor: The week before spring vacation University President Meyerson was quoted in the local press as saying he thought campus rebels would “get what they deserve.” At the time, it was unclear what was meant by the remark now we know. The first we heard of an investigation was a mimeographed sheet entitled a “Review Of The Facts” distributed by the Office of the President last week. Administrative sources had given assurances two weeks ago that no criminal charges would be filed. Then we received a copy of Mr. Meyerson’s lengthy statement describing in ambiguous detail the investigation being undertaken by the "Oh, but we’re really quite legal! See, nothing up University administration to find the culprits of the THEMIS o’ir sleeves. destruction and the Hayes takeover. In addition to the general plea for a “review of the facts,” various students, faculty and even Spectrum staff members received informally couched telephone requests by Linda Hanley from the Office of the President for any evidence or information concerning the two incidents. In New York City, they picketed when officials This investigation may be judged responsible in the eyes wanted to close the Met. In Buffalo, the only issue of the State, but it certainly can not be considered so by the to motivate anyone in years is the stadium. A psychology major could have a field day with local University community. Administrators who spend time the personalities involved in this “crisis” a few functioning as ad hoc civil prosecutors do as much to violate weeks ago someone threatened the lives of the Erie the spirit of a University as any student demonstrators. County legislators who were holding up action on the Kenford proposal. The local media has latched Faculty members are guaranteed elements of due process by onto the issue like other papers in other cities have the American Association of University Professors; student sunk into ABM (Alas, Buffalo). rights apparently have not such guarantees. Never again will I let my whole life pass before If the investigation were indeed to be “a review of the my eyes when the local radio or television station interrupts with a bulletin. Hearing a grave-voiced facts,” then it would review all the facts: the nature of the announcer cut in with the news that the Legislature THEMIS research, as well as the actions directed against the had just adjourned for lunch was the last straw. construction. Moreover, it would take the form of lengthy Now, come on, boys how about running down what each one ordered for the listening public? hearings, chaired by a joint student/faculty committee. Enough is enough. Such is not the case. Criminal charges are planned; the In the interest of sanity, I offer this proposal burden of investigating in that case should lie with state or heretofore to be known as the Lake Erie Site. In all local prosecutors or law enforcement agencies that’s their modesty, I can say that this is the best way I’ve heard of yet to give the sports fans their stadium and job. Further, the gathering of information for a potential simultaneously remove the whole element from the civil suit in the event of a suit from the THEMIS contractors community (pardon my personal prejudices there should be handled by a student/faculty committee, which the only game I’ve ever been able to become even interested in is Monopoly). could provide information for the State University lawyer. mildly Firstly, one builds a massive barge. Secondly Once again, students will find their names suddenly one rents the largest circus tent available, installs it appearing on lists named in civil suits or criminal charges on the barge, and sets the whole mess out to sea (in filed by the University. Once again, our ‘traditional’notions Buffalo’s case, that being Lake Erie) and voila, a traveling domed stadium! of University due process have been discarded. Once again. A frivolous suggestion, say you die-hards, but University administrators are acting as private investigators, actually this idea solves a number of the more instead of servants of the University community. A new pressing problems now being discussed, for example: Location Lancaster/Crossroads becomes pattern of University disciplinary action covert irrelevant here. A floating stadium offends no one. It investigations by local administrators, with “existing (civil) could just drift along docking here and there upon agencies” acting as prosecutors seems now popular demand, and giving every little town and hamlet their moment of glory, such as it is. for well-established, raising its ugly head the second time in a Financial interests A local bank offered to put month. up money to see that the stadium was located in an — / ” inggml - John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe being fictitious names for persons whose names are unknown and sundry others, acting individually and in concert with their feelings, in an attempt to unlawfully legitimize themselves, are hereby requested to repent or be sent to penitentiary not jn excess of one hundred years, where they will engrave in granite words appropriate to the court An apology, not less than what we expect of those who have sinned against humanity; they will resign the political affiliation of their choice and accept that assigned by he who presides and repeat after me in all sincerity: I, John Doe, father of Richard and Jane, being a fiction of myself, unknown to the sun and others of similar concern, do willingly and in good faith reject my past with no hope for the future and presently agree to act unanimously with rules and regulations as yet unwritten. I affix my signature in the presence of my sentencer Gary Margolis Lubitsch strikes (out) To the editor. Mother violator, m o therviol a t or, motherviolator, motherviolator. Nitrogenous waste, nitrogenous waste, nitrogenous waste, nitrogenous Fornication, fornication, fornication, fornication, fornication. As you can see I am cleaning up my prose style considerably. I now use only polite words. Help, me to find happiness again. As Bette Davis said to Errol Flynn in Elizabeth the Queen (Warner Bros. 1939) “I’m old. With you I could be young waste. again.” Tondoleo Lubitsch Strong union advocated To the editor: - — - — - - - - — - The Vol. ( 19, No. 51 Friday, April 11, 1969 area beneficial to Buffalo business in general, and the bank in particular. (Look, Dick. See the bank. See the bank put out money to make money. Much money. See how free enterprise works, Dick?) Now with no real location, our bank needn’t fret. They could purchase a fleet of ferries to transport sports fans from the lakefront to wherever the stadium happens to be drifting that day. For a real money-making gem, they could work as taxicabs do by the mile, instead of a flat rate per person. With a little help from Mother Nature, they could make quite a mint chasing the stadium all over Lake Erie on fine gusty days. the recent Sports Rest Room facilities Illustrated article mentioned one of the drawbacks to the present stadium no bathrooms. A stadium at sea offers the obvious solution to this problem. Return to Normalcy Remember what things” were like before the stadium issue? Remember when local DJs used to knock UB instead of the Erie County Legislature? Remember when you’d open a paper and read about all the fires and dry cleaning store robberies? Remember when the evening news had time to tell you who the Angel of Death hit overnight (with a background of classical music)? Don’t you miss the good old days? Sure you do. So get out there and write your legislator (what? you don’t know who your Erie County Legislator is?) And with a little bit of luck, we’ll have heard our last of Buffalo’s ill-fated stadium, and get back to the really important things like fires, and traffic accidents, and In reply to letters from Valencia Zielenski and Martin Gross: The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees has as its objectives the betterment of the material welfare and human dignity of all public Employees. Through Council 50, the employees of New York State are striving to meet these ends. An Organization of any type, be it a Political group, a social group, or a labor union, can only be what its members make of it. The “lack of effective avenues for expression of grievances” is only due to the absence of the required willingness to express them on the part of employees involved. As a bona fide local, affiliated with Council 50 A.F.S.C.M.E. AFL-CIO, is obligated to fight any and all grievances initiated. But nothing can be done unless grievance procedures are initiated by the employee or employees involved. Campus employees have a union; Local No. 196, Council 50, A.F.S.C.M.E. AFL-CIO. Campus employees can only have a strong union through active participation. A union consiting of only the University employees would be virtually impotent. But with the support and the know how of A.F.S.C.M.E. and the AFL-CIO, coupled with the active and militant membership any union needs, the employees at the State University of Buffalo can and will better themselves. Pat Giallella, Staff Representative Council 50 A.F.S.C.M.E. AFL-CIO Contract review assailed To the editor. - Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes AdvertisingManager David E. Fox - - - - - - - Arts News Ore City College Wire Feature Production Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann . .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley .... Alfred Dragons Copy Asst Asst Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher .. Susan Trebach David Sheedy .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman . .. . . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United Slates Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and theLos Angies Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. - - ... It should be noted in Professor Kolka’s proposed research policy statement that if adopted it may be construed to prohibit Professor Kolka or any one else from a position influencing federal policy toward what they consider to be more “humane” if such a position of influence would require knowledge of confidential material. Article seven particularly betrays the academic freedom the statement is presumably trying to protect. By setting up such a committee, to review all federal contracts not excluded automatically by previous policies, one has in effect set up a committee with the power to tell all researchers in the university investigate. what they may and may not Although well intentioned, the effect of this proposal is to help drive a wedge between the electorate and the elected together with their appointees. Its effect is toward creating the illusion of a polarization between the governing and the governed (which ever is which in this country). Peter Bright � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n51_19690411 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ad34cc175734ac91edafdc4954978bb4.pdf ce5c0a98309869a385e881980004e050 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Cjsf -# * < VoJ. 19, No. 50 Project Themis 5 J^TC <y Wednesday, March 26, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo All student facuh 8 ues <? Restraining order lifted week be lifted “as soon as possible.” Mr. Meyerson acted at the request of the five student governments and the Faculty Student Association) jointly resolved on measures for the self-regulation of this campus including the establishment of a University-wide group to develop a campus judiciary system. Senate Executive Committee. It is expected that the restraining order will be vacated in State Supreme Court Friday. In a signed statement released to the University “In the light of these assurances. I accept the resolution of these organizations which represent ail of the faculty and all of the students to request that the restraining order be lifted as soon as possible. community, he said: ‘The Faculty Senate Executive Committee, in a unanimous vote, and the heads of the five legitimate student “This responsible action by the faculty and students will hopefully point the way to a new era of stability and improvement on our campus.” governments of the University (the undergraduate Student Association with its newly elected officers, the Graduate Student Association, the Student Bar Association, the Martin Meyerson. President Spectrum editors interviewed Mr Meyerson and several members of his staff Tuesday, prior to the announcement. Med-Dent Student Council and the Millard Fillmore College See page 4. University President Martin Meyerson Tuesday afternoon agreed to request that the restraining order imposed last State Assembly passes Faculty to consider severe anti-student bills defense contracting ALBANY (UPI) The State Assembly Monday night passed a series of bills dealing sharply with campus riots, including a measure depriving students convicted in such disturbances of state scholarship - aid. teachers or students from attending classes. The first offense would be punishable with a maximum yentence of a year in jail and a $ 1000 fine. The vote on this measure was 92-49. The bills were passed after more than two and a half hours debate. The first bill would take away not only the $1000 maximum Regents scholarship aid, but the $500 maximum scholar incentive award given to every state student who goes to school in New York. The scholarship aid bill, which passed the Senate earlier in the session, was approved 86-60, with a handful of Democrats crossing the aisle to join strong Republican support for the measure. There were strong indications, however, that Gov. Rockefeller would veto the measure. Gov. Rockefeller has said he prefers the Democratic opposition This measure came under especially strong approach in another Assembly-approved measure which directs university administrations to set up attack from Democrats, who said students would be penalized twice, once by the courts when they were their own rules to deal with campus riots. The second bill, which now goes to the Senate, convicted and a second time by the state when they requires that all institutions of higher learning file lost their scholarships. with the state their rules governing not only students “We firmly believe this problem should be who participate in riots but faculty and campus handled by the authorities on the campus,” Minority visitors as well. Leader Stanley Steingut said. “We should not act out Those rules must spell out the penalties for such of hysteria, every institution in this state can handle acts, including suspension, probation, or other this problem if it will.” appropriate punishment. The bill was passed by a Assembly Majority Leader John E. Kingston vote of 116-30. staunchly defended the scholarship bill. A third measure approved by the Assembly and “The taxpayers are looking to us to secure law sent to the Senate makes it a class A misdemeanor and order on these campuses which are supported by for a demonstrator to prevent classes or to prevent taxpayers’ dollars,” Mr. Kingston said. Student Association’s lawyer talks about the injunction Highlighting the importance of Friday’s hearing in State Supreme Court concerning the administration’s recent court action, a lawyer retained by the Firstly, any time a student breaks a law, he is liable” for both civil (under the injunction) and criminal (for the breaking of a law) action. This ‘‘might raise some problems in terms of double resultant legal problems, stated; jeopardy 77."" “One can assume that the court “Secondly, the courts may not will reach the same decision with be inclined to enjoin the whole to the permanent injunction as to the temporary range of actions possible” under the far-reaching restraining order. Lippe, in a telephone If the temporary injunction is granted Friday, Mr. Lippe, along with his partner, Melvin Ruskin, plans to appeal. Although he raised misgivings respect injunction,” the request for which w iU be heard Friday, Richard interview from his Mideola, N.Y. office Monday, expressed doubt on the administration’s action: “It raises some substantial problems in two respects. about the legal implications of the action taken against the occupiers of Hayes Hall last Thursday, Mr. Lippe stated that “it was a better way of dealing with the situation than what happened at Stony Brook. In January police accompanied by newsmen and 1968 ograp campus in a pie-dawn drug bust, resulting in 33 arrests. Terming the restraining order and threat of permanent injunction “unprecedented,” Mr. lippe commented: “I have never seen an injunction of this kind even applied for.” Its singularity s(ferns from the lack of individual citation. All persons committing “prohibited” acts are enjoined from such behavior according to the restraining order. 1 The Faculty Senate will vote on two resolutions concerning the acceptance and carrying out of defense research today contracts. The meeting, to be held from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Kleinbans Music Hall, was called by President Martin Meyerson in accordance with the demands of students who met with him in Hayes Hall last Wednesday night. Thomas E. Connolly, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, explained that the meeting will deal only with the topics listed on the agenda because the body will have to leave the auditorium by I p.m. A statement by Dr. Connolly representing the Executive Committee and a statement by President Meyerson will also be on the agenda. Dr. Connolly has not disclosed the context of the Executive Committee statement. “Transfer” of contracts The fourth and fifth items on the agenda will deal with the controversial issue of defense contracts. Two resolutions will be presented to the Faculty Senate for a vote. Regarding contracts both presently being employed and those possible in the future, the proposal provides “that —Thy Faculty Senate of State University of Buffalo encourages policy of the Faculty Senate of the State University of Buffalo that the University and all its faculty adhere to the following principles regarding the acceptance of external support for research; "The association of a faculty member with a research program must be by his own choice. “All sponsored research undertaken should contribute directly to the educational objectives of the University. "All personnel associated with the research program should be selected on the basis of academic qualifications without reference to the sponsoring agency. “All research results (including sponsorship) shall be publishable, as determined by the faculty members involved, in the open literature for the use of the public. Commitment reaffirmed “Be it further resolved that the Faculty Senate f State University of Buffalo reaffirms its commitment to current research contracts and to future research support which fulfills the foregoing principles.” Asked whether the Faculty Senate would take any action on was placed on the University last week by the State Supreme Court, the Dr. president to pursue in concert with presidents on other major universities, his announced goal of achieving the transfer of Defense Department sponsored University research to a variety of alternative public agency sponsors." The other resolution to be voted states: “Be it resolved as the Connolly replied that the Faculty Senate “has nothing to do with it” and that repealing it lies within the court. jurisdiction of the The question of whether student observers will be allowed to enter the meeting will be voted upon at the beginning of the meeting. �Next Spectrum April 11 Students to voice Injunction polity stand to face referendum test Today’s Spectrum is the last regular edition before the spring holiday. The next issue will be published April II. , Program on military service to be held Naval Air Station, Air Force and Marines will be available from 11 a.m. to I p.m. to discuss and answer questions about their specific programs and opportunities for college Students hasseled about the draft and those considering military service will have an opportunity to hear military representatives, the national chairman of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors and a state Selective Service official tomorrow. of A convocation “Opportunities In And Alternatives To The Military Service” will be held at 10 a.m. in Clark Gym. The program is jointly sponsored by the Student Association and the Placement and Career Guidance Center. Col. Byron H. Meader, the Selective Service System’s state field officer will speak at 10 a.m. on the current draft law situation and selective service rules and — - graduates. A representative of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union will also be present. - According to the Placement and Career Guidance Center, the military representatives will not engage in active recruiting during their two-hour visit. - Rounding out the program will be Arlo Tatum, national secretary of the Central Committee for Consciencious Objectors. He will speak at 1 p.m. on “The Selective Service; A Critical Analysis” and will also be available for regulations. Representatives from the U.S. Army, Army Nurses Corps, Navy, questioning. Lawrence N. Smith, director of the Placement and Career Guidance Center said of the program: “We’ve had over 1500 requests for information regarding the draft and military service in the last few months. We hope thaat a balanced program like this one will provide some answers.” CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 Main Street Next to Specializing in University Plaza . . . ■ Every phase of men’s hair styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming The program was formulated and requested by outgoing Student Association President Rick Schwab two months ago. He will moderate the three sessions. ■ Men’s Hair Pieces ■ 20% off to U.B. students on men’s hairpieces DIETETIC EASTER CHOCOLATES NEW EASTER RUNMES SALORE , >. /V s^K7 Midnight Open Till Tito BARIT AVBMUB News Editor A referendum to assess student opinion on the adoption of a resolution of solidarity at Thursday’s Polity meeting supporting those who destroyed Project THEMIS construction sheds and consequently occupied Hayes Hall has been tentatively scheduled for the first week following spring vacation. Signed by the necessary 2% of Brickner statement - - the student body, the petition calling for the referendum originally scheduled it for today and tomorrow. Richard Spitzer, chairman of the Student Association Board of Elections, has proposed either April 9 and 10 or April 10 and 11 for the referendum. When questioned about the need for the referendum, Mr. Spitzer said: “Personally, I’m against it,” He indicated, however, that “there is nothing legally that can be done to prevent it.” Explaining his reasons for opposing the referendum, he said: “The Student Association President must call a meeting of the Polity to reexamine the question, which has not been done.” “In this case, the petition would be presented to Rick Schwab, and the Polity meeting to reexamine the issue would be presided over by Bill Austin. In other words, I don’t feel the referendum should come up during the change of office,” he continued. “Furthermore, the referendum would be held just six days after being passed at the Polity” and there should be more time to discuss it, he continued. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. for Mr. Spitzer added that the two-day referendum would be difficult because many students will be leaving for spring vacation. A statement issued by one of the petition’s originators, Gary Brickner, clarifies their position: “This referendum was not initiated with the intent to repudiate the students taking part in the Hayes Hall action, or the six demands made by those students to the administration, but only to ascertain the true feelings of the student body towards those events and demands. standard “There has been much talk about a minority speaking for the majority. This is a chance for the majority to have its voice heard,” he added. Concerned with the voice of the “silent majority,” Mr. Brickner explained: “The Polity meeting put the students of this school on record as supporting the events of last week. 1 don’t think 300 students should speak for a BUFFALO MUG j . | advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at at — Time ‘beneficial’ “I feel it is beneficial for students to have time to look it over. It would be best to hold the referendum during the week of April 1; however, that is spring vacation,” he added. Mr. Spitzer feels that “the ‘silent majority’ is more willing to cast a ballot than speak up at a Polity meeting.” what’s happening on this campus and express our solidarity in opposing the injunction. Regarding all affairs on campus that are pertinent to black people, we as an organization will be in the vanguard of that Bible Truth For a PROFESSIONAL Approach to PROFESSIONAL CHRISTIAN’S GUARANTEE “These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God, that you may know, that ye have eternal life.” —I John 5:13 Believe God’s Written Word THE — — PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES STRAW HAT TURNPIKE, contact the PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL STORE Mineola, New York DANCING 9:30-1:30 B.Y.O. Mugs Filled 35< All Nit* MILLER BEER ON TAP Pag* Two ... The Black Student Union Wednesday night expressed its opposition to the injunction presently over the campus, while reaffirming its right to act as the only official spokesman for black students. Percy Lambert, chairman of BSU, released the following statement to The Spectrum: “The official statements concerning black students and/or the black community wQI be issued solely by the Black Student Union. At this point, the BSU is not passing judgement on the efforts and tactics employed by members of the University community during the last three weeks. We’re hip to NITE — 1100 E. JERICHO “As many students as possible should determine the policy of the student body and under the present system this can best be accomplished by the use of the referendum If the student body as a whole chooses not to take advantage of this referendum, it has in effect granted permission for the ‘minority of students’ to speak for it,” he added. the Asked about postponement, he replied: “The issues involved here needed immediate reaction from the student body one way or the other. If it’s postponed until after the vacation, the results will lose much of their importance.” Believing the “referendum is relevent,” Mr. Spitzer maintains: “If this issue is meaningful, students will vote even after a delay of two weeks. If the issue is not meaningful, the referendum should not be held.” movement.” Circulation: 15,000. Wednesday, April 2nd ‘Referendum best’ BSU position Buffalo. New York. Don't Miss student body of 10,000 in a matter of this type.” by Linda Laufer Represented LONG ISLAND STUDENTS! opinions Thara an many nlca ban and many nlca paopla who go to bora. Howavar, bare attract atranaare who aomatlmaa on Joy aaaumlng a douUa Idantlty. A BETTER ALTERNATIVE EXISTS. If you are alngla and 20-35 yaan WNY'a blggaat alnglaa anty club Ita 50-50 ratio of 3,000 currant mambare ara not Intaraatad in “douMa Idantlty" atrangara; Inataad, they know about tha "In” way to anjoy Friday ni(hta. TRECK PkotoGrapkic Inc. 733 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 854-3214 If you qualify you can Join "In” at The Lively Set Juat go to: tonight PHASE II 2X76 Dataware Ava. On Dalaware Park Plaza) 5 houre of "In" Friday night fun bagin at 9:30 p.m. Saa for yourealf. Nata: Naw paraona not admtttad aftar 12:30 The Spectrum �dateline news Governor Rockefeller advised a union leader in ALBANY Buffalo that efforts win be made to “reach a mutually acceptable multi-craft” program for equal opportunity employment on construction projects at the State University campuses in the Buffalo area. The United States is dropping more tons of WASHINGTON - — bombs in the Vietnam war than it did before a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam was ordered Nov. I, an analysis of Pentagon statistics showed. Since a conservative estimate indicates that at least half the bombs were formerly targeted in North Vietnam, this could only mean bombing in South Vietnam or neighboring Laos, or both, has sharply increased. CHICAGO Five police organizations launched a national drive for funds for the defense of eight Chicago policemen under Federal indictment for alleged civil rights violations during the Democratic National Convention last August. The five organizations established a Chicago Police Defense Fund with an initial contribution of $2500. Goal of the drive is $200,000, matching the goal of a national fund drive for defense of eight anti-war demonstration leaders similarly indicted. - There were strong indications that Governor ALBANY Rockefeller would veto a bill to take all state scholarship aid away from students convicted of arrests growing out of campus riots. Rockefeller has said several times he favors the approach of another bill approved in the Assembly which lets college administrations deal with the problem of disturbances on their campuses. Senate approval for this less punitive approach is expected within the next week. — WASHINGTON Nine anti-war protesters, including six Catholic priests and a nun, were charged with burlary and destruction of property in District of Columbia Court of General Sessions after their weekend raid on the offices of the Dow Chemical Company. Rationalize it! If we don’t fight them here we’ll be fighting them in downtown Moscow we have to contain Chinese Communism in Asia. Military-industrial complex is seen as growing reality by Guy Halverson engaged in The Christian Science Monitor — ALBANY A planned mass demonstration by thousands of students from the State University at Albany campus drew only a few hundred participants. Organizers of the demonstration, which was called to protest state education aid cuts, had predicted the picketing would outdraw last week’s march on Albany by 12,000 university students from the City University of New York. - Only One Company Sells More BUICKS & OPUS in Western New York Than We Do General Motors. — Jack Stevens Buick-Opel 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 876-3900 CHICAGO The United States could aptly be called the world’s largest “military-industrial complex.” It boasts an armed force of 3.5 million. It has 8000 military bases within its borders. Ten percent of its labor force is involved in either military or defense-related employment. Some 22,000 of its biggest manufacturers are prime military contractors, while more than 100,000 firms contribute some type of output to defense production. Walk along its streets. You see no barbed wire, no guard posts. Its people are basically generous, outgoing and friendly. Yet the United States is the world’s largest exporter of munitions. And its total expenditure for welfare, education and poverty programs is less than the amount spent on defense. Few Americans would question the need for armed strength of sufficient size and excellent quality. Certainly, most would agree that if the past three decades have taught any lesson, jt would be the folly of precipitous reduction in national defense while other nations were heavily - arming. Prospect welcomed $25 Reward SCATE is having a “COVER CONTEST” We will award 25.00 to the best cover design. Entries should be submitted to: MARY FREEDMAN 205 NORTON Also, whereever defense industries develop, there is a consequent economic growth. For instance, President Nixon has announced that the first two Sentinel missile sites are to be located near Mainstrom Air Force Base in Montana and Grand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota. Officials of communities nearby say they welcome these sites because of the expected economic benefits they will bring. Residents in these communities are already accustomed to the proximity of missiles, since Minuteman missile wings are located at both bases. American values endangered? Yet, as the military power and defense establishment of the U.S. its authorized army have grown so, was less than 3500 in 1805 too, have certain misgivings; about the social and political implications of a large military establishment on a democratic society;- about economic — — DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th overdependence contracts for a Wednesday, March 26, 1969 - on federal community defense production; about the possibility that somehow in some undefinable way, basic American values and attitudes are being subtly industry under congressional and Pentagon controls, or the federal government alone by itself?” Talks with scores of private citizens and with scholars indicate that the possible dangers of the perverted or destroyed. On Jan. 17, 1961, President military-industrial complex Eisenhower, himself a product of perhaps because of - the American military heritage disillusionment with Vietnam and a consistent advocate of are receiving increased scrutiny. necessary armaments for defense, And as debate continues over the startled Americans by forthrightly proposed Sentinel “thin line” speaking out about the dangers of antiballistic-missile system a “military-industrial complex.” which, at an estimated cost of “This conjunction of an $S and S10 billion, between immense military establishment would be among the most and a large arms industry is new in expensive defense programs ever American experience,” President undertaken in American history Eisenhower said. Its “total these findings emerge: influence, economic, political, Many authorities believe the even spiritual, is felt in every city, existence of a mighty defense statehouse, every office of the complex may be preventing federal government.” industrial diversification. December Sen. 1968, In (D., S.D.) McGovern George Curb on reform seen reiterated this theme, calling the The presence of the defense military-industrial complex “the complex in a community may most serious internal threat facing inhibit needed social reform. the United States on the eve of Slowly, imperceptibly and the Nixon administration.” unconsciously, the American Most industrialists and military people may well be becoming officials challenge the contention “conditioned” to the acceptance that a military-industrial complex of regimentation, wiretapping, exists at all, or that corporate snooping and “spying” by large defense production endangers the internal, defense-related nation. investigative agencies. “As long as we are an The “character” of the American corporation and the American managerial system may a feeling U.S. Government has be undergoing profound alteration that they need military of large-scale defense equipment, we’d be remiss as a because good corporate citizen” if we needs. Every facet of public life, from didn’t apply that need, says politics to secondary-school William S. Blakeslee, vice education to what is shown on group and executive for president motion-picture screens may be the defense-space divisions of influenced by the growing power Chrysler Corp. of the Pentagon. - - - Autos and aerospace 'Coalitions of interest’ Like General Motors, Ford, What this pervasive economic and such nonautomotive firms as influence means, say many Corp. FMC Jose, in San the giant authorities, is the establishment of Calif., Chrysler is active in powerful "coalitions of interest” military production. Chrysler to maintain specific government defense and space sales reached defense programs, whether those some $269 million in 1968, or programs are needed or not. Thus, 3.6% of total company sales, congressmen become allies of compared with 3.4% in 1967. Apollo program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Chrysler is a major producer of tanks and special wheeled vehicles and amphibians for the military. “If all the major corporations in this nation were to get out of defense work, it would be dangerous indeed,” says Mr. Blakeslee. “The question is, who’s to do the defense work? Private unions urn universities establish “research ties” to specific plants. "Even our local ministers have become champions of our aviation industry,” charges one disgruntled Forth Worth, Texas, clergyman. James C. Wright Jr., a popular Forth Worth congressman, has openly acknowledged talking to every civilian and military official -continued on page 11PigtThm �Meyerson: Going the extra mile 6 An injunction may follow from a restraining order, but there is no injunction at this tearing point on the campus. There is a students and its facultyand its obviously illegal acts administration, in normal down somebody’s construction restraining order which is a step to measures were able to deal with. buildings or breaking into the other means if the campus cannot And the police were alerted offices. Now there is no one who keep its own peace and calm. shortly thereafter. They were would be more insistent than I Let me tell you what I think alerted but remember they were that in all uses of the law for any ideal restraining order is and the not brought on campus. They purpose, every constitutional right you’ve mentioned Bob O’Neil only were alerted. That not has to be protected. (former assistant to President We must also remember that, in first amendment rights, but all Meyerson) Bob and I at as you’ve all heard me say again constitutional rights have to be. Berkeley worked out what I think and again, the University cannot protected. And there in nothing is an ideal restraining order in which I be a sanctuary from the law. And whatsoever in the notion, years past. And it was a gather widely is discussed, being University notion that the can any restraining order self-imposed be a place where by our own that this is a bypassing of within a university community wishes enforcement people are constitutional rights. it was a university restraining kept off this isn’t so. It isn’t so order, rather than an external Again and again I have said on restraining order. This is what we in terms of the city of Buffalo in which we’re located, it isn’t so in this campus what is desparately need; an opportunity terms of the state of New York in constitutionally protected off the in our University community to campus is constitutionally have that kind of governance which we’re located. protected on the campus. But also where the officers of the When I came into the building what is constitutionally protected University and the student to it early evening get the one to in place has got be officials and the faculty officials in vacated, there were those around, protected in the other this working together can use these both before I entered and in works both ways. kinds of items of due process with entering, both faculty and the fullest safeguards that would The Spectrum: We’re to students, who were saying: go with them. This is, I assume, “Please go the extra mile and see conclude then that the injunction the hope of all of us in our Security a of decision the if we can prevent a police action action University campus that we can that would take place. And we Task Force? achieve that. went that extra mile with as many people involved in the Security Mr. Meyerson: Insofar as it was The Spectrum: The use of Task Force as possible it was at possible to get the Security Task restraining orders is still somewhat that point impossible to convene Force to function. But let us also of a precedent on American anybody in the milling around remember that in setting up the University campuses. When the that was taking place. It was Security Task Force all of us restraing order was called for was agreed that when certain events necessary to talk to them a full realization of all the individually. But at the advice of take place they are outside the there implications and ramifications the many I went back into the hands of the Security Task Force. involved? Had there been a lot of building and spent a couple of If somebody ever sees a building thinking previous to its use last hours with the students and being set fire he can’t wait for the week? others. And following that, after Security Task Force. 1 think this conferring with as many people as is one of the examples we may Mr. Meyerson: Some.It has possible and trying to find certain have used. I’m not saying that’s been used other times, but let me it wasn’t what again point out that all it is is a members of the student what happened government who should have been happened. But there were events warning. And as of now all that being of that kind. But nevertheless it exists is a restraining order. consulted at that point able to locate Tom Connally was a majority of the Security (Faculty Senate vice chairman), Task Force that acted on this. The Spectrum: What posture we concluded that of the was the University taking in court The restraining order is far less possibilities available at the time last Thursday? What were they dangerous an instrument or an the restraining order made the approach trying to achieve? than just in having most sense. arrests made. And if you can say Dr. Regan: To draw a line Now the restraining order 'why have any external means,’ I between to help clarify the and let’s remember is only one say the answer was very simple. issue that certain things are thing it’s a warning which We had reached a point where unlawful and to make it clear in a indicates that if illegal acts take somehow our internal means, our cease and desist fashion that now place, those who engage in those traditional internal means which is the time to cease unlawful illegal acts will be in contempt of had functioned so well through activities. court. Now ther may be a history the years the traditional of restraining orders and Provost Hawkland: Another internal means of student injunctions that follow them answer to the question might be, capacities, government faculty being misused; but that’s vastly government capacities, to deal different from what a restraining with such issues were immobilized order in fact is. Any piece of legal temporarily. This was the tragedy. Computer Dating instrumentation can be misused. Now if you want to ask what I IS FUN and it works, But the restraing order is only one TRY IT AND SEE! think about restraining orders thing: it is only saying that if For Free Information Write more generally, let me point out MATCHMAKER illegal actions took place, and that a restraining order in 520 GENESEE BUILDING not an those who engaged in them could BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 that acts were taking place that were quite apart from the ones that the University, through its editors met with President Marlin Executive Vice President Peter F. Regan. Student Affairs Vice President Richard A. Siggelkow and Provost William B. Spectrum University Meyerson, be dealt with by law. Remember that the things in part that were happening on the 19th were - - - me start with the events of the 19th and something which I think is very critical. In addition to running counter to every sense of how issues get resolved on the University campus, there was also the destruction of the belongings of a private group off the campus for which we on the campus were responsible. Let’s also remember that a couple of weeks previously all kinds of channels of communications that have been sluggish were functioning which in department and department so many and school after school of the issues that concern students and faculty alike were being dealt with. These events were taking place in a setting not where there were closed communications but where there were all kinds of avenues of communication going. - - - There’s a vast difference between a move into a building to try to make clear that there are certain problems disturbing people. There’s a vast difference between that and breaking doors and windows, carrying people out, ordering people from their offices, assuming that you can go into the papers of other people. We have tried so hard on this campus to protect students in this way we have got to protect faculty and everybody else in exactly the same way. And it is in this situation, let us remember, that the Security Task Force was summoned for 3:30 p.m. on the 19th. The Security Task Force is a group which has been set up by the faculty, the students and the administrators of the University to deal with the issues of this kind and see what the appropriate measures are. Now some members of that Security Task Force were not available, and I guess Rick Schwab was one of those who were unavailable. - But a majority of the members were available. By the end of that afternoon, the Security Task Force members who were available reached the conclusion - - - - - - - - provisional remedy. It’s provisional in that you have to allege that the status quo must be preserved until we can have a hearing; and we’re asking the court just to preserve that status quo until a hearing can be held. The antidote for the ex partie nature is that it is of very short usually 24 hours. And duration that’s what happened in this case. The restraining order was issued on March 20 and, as they say in law, was returnable on March 21. Now it became the duty of the University that had asked for the restraining order to come in and or have the thing justify it quashed and thrown out. So it was incumbent upon us to make an appearance at that time to justify the restraints that we had asked for, and if possible to ask for, or if feasible or desireable to ask for them in the future as well as in the past. But we had to go in, so that’s why we were in there. - - 1 early Tuesday to discuss the restraining order and the events leading up to it. Mr. Meyerson: Let when you ask for a restraining order, as many students have been pointing out, it is ex partie, that is one party alone, and the other party has no chance to be heard at that time. It’s called in law injunction. - Hawkland 9 And I think your story ought to emphasize one other point - order is normally of very short duration 24 hours. And the reason that it is on for such a long time in this particular case is not the University’s fault, it’s because Mr. Putrino and for good reason he had just been retained, I’m not criticizing him at all, for good reason said he was unprepared to argue. At which point Judge Catalano said alright, then the restraining order stays on until you are ready. And Putrino made no motion to dismiss. He simply said I am not ready yet and Catalano pushed it off I think until this Thursday. I’m told it was subsequently pushed off until this Friday and possibly now until the following Monday. Friday seems to be a poor day for the that the restraining - judge. - — SWITZERLAND!! 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Rags Four BROWNIE'S ARMY 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR The Spectrum �THEMIS controversy rages; Defense research contested Stimulated by the destruction of Project THEMIS construction sheds Wednesday, faculty members and administrators have been debating whether project THEMIS research should be conducted at the State University of Buffalo. THEMIS is a program of University research sponsored by the Department of Defense, and according to the April 7, 1967 edition of Science magazine, although “most of the .research under THEMIS will be freely publishable . . . DOD (Department of Defense) can step in and classify a project if it seems about to affect national security.” This “classifiability” is the source of the last 20 years in the general of cardiopulmonary area physiology.” Dr. Surgenor emphasized that “the building is being built by the Physiology Department and not the Defense Department.. . the work which the faculty is planning to do will go on whether or not it is funded by THEMIS.” Future The research will require construction of a special laboratory complex to include a centrifuge, a swimming pool and a running track. According to a statement by Dr. Surgenor and LeRoy A. Pesch, Dean of the School of Medicine, “the sponsoring agency does not require review of the results before they are submitted for publication, and thus these become immediately available to the controversy here. Referring to the magazine statement, Gabriel Kolko of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, who has been examining THEMIS’ role on the campus for the past two years, stresses; “There is no question that this research can be classified at any time by the Department of Defense I am opposed to THEMIS it doesn’t belong on the whole scientific community.” any American campus.” The Project THEMIS issue is Strengthening his stand against expected to be debated at the THEMIS, Dr. Kolko emphasized Faculty Senate meeting today, its relation to military defense. He although that body does not have referred to a research proposal the power to break individual submitted April 28, 1967, which contracts and remove THEMIS. A lists as a function of the research: position statement signed by for “To provide advanced training various faculty members has been selected officers of the Armed sent to the Faculty Senate Forces.” Executive Committee endorsing Another statement written in “President Meyerson’s position November 1968 from the Office that this University shall sign no of the Director of Defense states: Department of Defense “Institutions are expected to contracts.” provide occasional advisory assistance on defense problems Policy Statement closely related to the work of A resolution to be submitted those faculty members and to the Faculty Senate was read by graduate research assistants under Dr. Kolko at an open meeting the THEMIS research program.” Monday in the Fillmore Room, ... - Issuing a statement supporting Project THEMIS research, the Department of Physiology explains that their research is basically a continuation of the studies “undertaken by several members of this department over SAVE BUY — USED — AT A SELL TEXTS — BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 STORES, INC. Main Across from U.B. — SHANGHAI TILLAGE 1445 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK campus releases Donald Slaiman, director of the AFL-CIO Department of Civil Norton Hall. After the proposals were presented, a student suggested that they replace the recent student demand concerning Project THEMIS. The following is the policy statement concerning externally sponsored University research, to be submitted by Dr. Kolko and Luigi M. Bianchi, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics: “At the graduate level, research is inseparable from instruction. As a University Center committed to an active and expanding program of graduate instruction, State University of Buffalo must have ongoing research in all areas of instruction leading to the doctorate. “In most cases, effective research programs require supporting personnel and facilities. Field studies, laboratory equipment, computing machines, research assistants are costly and there is no public or private University in the USA capable of carrying on research without external financial support. “However, there are significant dangers involved in accepting external financial support since the objectives of the external funding agencies are Rights, will speak on Labor and Civil Rights at 8:15 p.m. today in the Tower Hall Dining Room. Mr. Slaiman, who became Department director in 1964, serves on the executive committee of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights and on the advisory committee to the Urban League’s Labor Education Advancement Program. Reading and lecture by Chinua Achebe, Biafran novelist and Gabriel Okara, Biafran poet will be held at 8:30 p.m. April 8 in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Admission is free. “A Comparison of Some Ghetto Area Computer Training Projects” will be the topic of a joint meeting of the Niagara Frontier and UB Chapters of the Association for Computing Machinery. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. April 7 at the Holidy Inn, 620 Delaware Ave., Parlor C. Interested persons contact Gloria Calsto 831-1181, or Bob Ahola at 831-1451. Irving Layton author of A Red Carpet, will speak at a poetry reading at 3 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. It is sponsored by Anonym. A student recital will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the recital of Baird Music Hall. The program will include works of Beethoven, Chopin and Schumann. Admission is free. room Student Advisory Committee of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics will have an important meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. Editor applications Applications for the position of editor-in-chief of The Spectrum will be taken until April 8. Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates April 10. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the editor, room 355A, Norton Hall, as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position, or about The not necessarily the same as the objective of the University. To avoid undesirable effect, the faculty of this University will adhere to the following policies regarding acceptance of external support for research: “The proposed research project -continued on page 10- Spectrum in general. “I’m sorryabout your parade, sir. 1 guess 1 splashed on too much after shave.”^^ (TV ) O x ° RoTcf J featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. Cocktails and Dinner Served in a Dignified Atmosphere ALL YOU CAN EAT � MON. thru FRI only $2.75 � SAT., SUN. St HOLIDAYS only $3.00 . . . Also Serving American Food TAKE-OUT SERVICE PHONE 135-3300 — — — WE ARE NOW IN BUFFALO According to our code, we are not allowed to i advertise price, So Call Us Find out how You Can Afford Contacts Mi \ TPl: jo yv hntT ECONOMY CONTACT LENSES Even the might of the military can’t protect you if you’re not careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. Across From Holiday Inn Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. FREE TRIAL-no OBLIGATION 625 DELAWARE AVENUE ©1969, teeming Division, Chas. Pfizer Wednesday, March 26. 1969 & Co.. Inc., New York, N.Y. I Page Five �Restraining order viewed as Students vote to abuse of constitutional rights fight injunction La' .wyera explain legalities With arms outstretched and college and University presidents fists clenched, approximately 300 all over the United States to use students approved a proposal that this as a model weapon to fight called for fighting the restraining student strikes and order secured by President Martin demonstrations,” he warned. Meyerson Thursday in the courts Speed Powrie, one of those rather than through negotiations named in the affidavit served in with University administrators. Hayes Thursday morning, argued Close to 400 persons jammed that negotiation is a useless the Fillmore Room Sunday weapon. “There is no legality to evening to discuss the court action this injunction,” he concluded. presented to 100 student Taking a similar stand, Bob occupiers of Hayes Hall at 6 a.m. Cohen, another of those named, Thursday. commented that the action taken by the administration to clear The order directed students to cease and desist from their Hayes “denies our human dignity rights.” He called occupation of buildings and and our human interference with ingress and for a mobilization of the campus egress from University buildings, and a mass strike until the injunction is dropped. until such time that further court action is taken. Mr. Myers, while urging A hearing is scheduled for student-administration Friday at which time, if no action cooperation in the matter, took is taken by President Meyerson, a issue with the restraining order, temporary injunction may be especially its “particularly issued. troublesome language” that would enjoin anyone from conducting in At the rally, Bill Myers, a illegal, disorderly and/or lawyer retained by the Student prohibited activities at and on the Association in light of the campus. restraining order, urged direct consultation with Mr. Meyerson in “All that has to be shown is order to have the injunction that you were doing something rescinded. that is enjoined in the document,” “If we lose in the courts, the Mr. Myers explained, and you will injunction will set a legal be liable to the civil charge of precedent, and it will enable contempt of court. THE ALL NEW courts against University lawbreakers, despite a plea from Dean William Hawkland of the Law School to honor the restraining order. Bruce Beyer, whose conviction and sentencing sparked the recent wave of protest on campus, termed the injunction the “most repressive action ever taken by an administration against students in this country. If we win and the injunction is dropped,” this will be an “important precedent for students all over the country,” he stated. One of the five students served summonses in Hayes Hall early Thursday morning, Marilyn Quigly, warned: “This injunction, as it is stated, can be used against any student that even speaks at a rally like this. This is what frightens me .. Citing events of the past four weeks, especially actions taken with regard to an integrated work force on the Amherst campus and destruction of Project THEMIS, Bob Cohen, graduate student in philosophy, stated: “We have put a big dent in the war machine and opened a nationwide movement to break the racist bureaucracy of the unions. We scored a historical first” with these accomplishments, he observed. ” . Dangerous precedent heads.’ “We’re 1 A mass rally in the Fillmore Room Monday ended with a call for a student strike in protest of the restraining order and other possible measures taken in the the injunction ‘‘obscene and criminal,” Mr. Cohen noted that it would set the “most dangerous precedent possible.” He added: “Education is impossible while that injunction is enforced.” Dean Hawkland cautioned against opposing the restraining order as it stands now. “It is a much less harsh remedy than arrest,” he claimed. It is merely a warning to cease and desist, and “does not restrain any constitutional rights,” he added. Citing his personal acquaintance with the judge who issued the restraining order, Mr. Hawkland charged that it is an insult to him to imply that the courts are trying to abuse students’ constitutional rights through the use of injunctions. Apparently unimpressed. Bill Yates of SDS countered: “I’m going on record. I’m on strike unless that damn injunction is removed.” Dan Bentivogli, another student served with a summons, added: “I think every student should go on strike until that injunction is rescinded. We won’t negotiate with a gun at our not fighting just Meyerson,” said Jeffrey Berger, an undergraduate student, “we are fighting the state. The majority of people in this country and on this campus are fascist and Terming racist Eyes Examined Mon. Tims., that THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc ABGOTT . 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REQUIRED — _ The SpccTityiM �The Faces of the city... the young, the old; the black, the white. The city is Buffalo. It could be any other. ... V4* i V «r J > �r “Not houses finely roofed or the stones of walls well-builded, nay nor canals and dockyards make , the city, but men . . —Aristides (611-580 BC) Dimension the feature magazine of The Spectrum Volume 2, number 2 March 26. 1969 In this issue: Joel Kleinman: Buffalo Has anybody thought of face-lifting? Jay Schreiber: New Chicago Lunch Death of the Second Myth The Children of the City poem and photo essay Linda Laufer: TV blacks Tokenism and the 24 ”screen Paul Stevick: Animals at the zoo They're only human Editor: Linda Hanley Pag* Two 4-5 6-7 9-12 �by Joel Kleinman We have come the full circle. Having been raked over the coals by naughty, impolite and sensationalist "writers" out to make a quick buck, and then defended by true-blue, life-long, card-carrying Buffalonians, ready and willing to take up arms and die for their city if need be, there remains a shade of doubt in the minds of those bored enough to care. Is the name "Buffalo" really sufficient to conjure up thoughts of imminent death, disaster and dilapidation in the minds of three billion inhabitants of the earth? Or is our city the Queen City of the Great Lakes, the City of Good Neighbors merely the victim of a greedy world, eager to find — - a scapegoat for the Industrial Revolution and its poluted aftermath? The Truth, I would hypothesize from a totally unbiased perspective, lies unrevealed in the great grey area of the mind that urges compromise, moderation and common sense. The extreme positions, which can be termed the "muckraking" and the "patriotic" each have their merits. Rakers' rhetoric The rakers can never find enough muck to rake in this mucky community. In short: it smells, it's ugly, its weather is just short of unbearable (this winter was a mutation) and many of the masses who strive daily to better the American Dream gone haywire, are prone to concur. I am not aware of the average life span of the average Buffalonian, but those who survive their initial look at the city must not live an overly it is estimated that no less than lengthy existence 147,518 funeral homes presently beckon residents to the sweet beyond. It's no joke that Buffalo lost close to 50,000 people from 1950-60. Rumor has it that the Common Council is debating a bill that would require each map of the city be inscribed with the warning: "Caution; Buffalo may be hazardous to your health." Even Buffalo magazine, the monthly propaganda of the Chamber of Commerce, concedes in its February issue that: "Some of the criticism has been justified A poll taken by a radio station found that most of the people interviewed on the street agreed that the writer (Glenn Dickey) was correct in his appraisal of their city (the 'Armpit of the East')." - — Patriots' position Yet Buffalo trudges on through the yet-unfamiliar twentieth century. How does she find the fortitude to wake up each morning to a world seemingly bent on commiting regicide on the Queen City? Let's hear from the patriots. It's easy, according to Buffalo magazine's editor Earle Hannel: "Most of us have a nasal twang because of the climate. But battling the elements produces tough-fibred individuals. And we are." This same tough-fibred folk are not to be content to sit dismissed as pea-brained farmers down with a good book.(Ma and Pa Kettle Go Fishing) and on big occasions leave the house for a picture show. Nope, this is the city that offers enrichment for all. Its museums are excellent, its University (hippies, nymphomaniacs and commies aside) is a haven of intellectual harvest and its zoo is admittedly the best in its field. — Just a city a, As the "dynamic capitol of the expanding Niagara Frontier,” Buffalo is “naturally air-conditioned," according to its University's catalogue (which should know better), "enjoying moderate summer weather and fairly mild winters." Really! And not overlooking its fine rustic housing, as Bob Curran enlightens us in the same issue of Buffalo magazine: "In Buffalo you can live in a nice house in the middle of the city or in a rural area 20 minutes from the city. As a modern Omar might put it: 'A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and a sump pump beside me in the wilderness'." To state unequivocally that Buffalo is either a mecca of unparalled Utopia or the only example of hideousness isn a hideous nation is to miss the boat. The unhappy truth is omnipresent: Our people, once infused with a pioneer spirit that enabled the first Americans to subdue the ravages of Nature on this continent, have allowed its cities, the home of four out of every five Americans, to evolve into conglomerations of inhumanity. As far as spirit, a wise man once remarked: "Once you get past New York, everything else is Bridgeport, Connecticut." ■ * Buffalos image: Has anybody thought of face-lifting? -photos by Hsiang ... “Is the name *Buffalo* really sufficient to conjure up thoughts of imminent death, disaster and dilapidation in the mi m inhabitants of the earthV* Paga Thraa �death off the second myth by Jay Schreiber The white formica tables run in two vertical lines flanking the middle of three rows of booths. At night late at night the formica tables are always empty. They are defenseless, sitting like open rowboats in the sea, and they are a necessary accommodation to the larger day crowd. The old men who habitate the restaurant near midnight and beyond, have a sagacious instinct for comfort. They sit in old, plain, tall tan wooden booths. The wood is thin simply finished. It is constructed in easy organized, perfect straight lines. The attractiveness of the booths lies in its wear, its demonstrated marks of age. it is a natural solace in constrast to the manufactured image of time contained in ice cream parlor booths, whose ornamenting curliques are only an extra contrived effect. — - — - Faces of the old In one booth there were four empty white porcelain coffee cups. The old men sitting there had shoved the cups together to the middle of the table, where, like their temporary owners, they mingled in close camaraderie. The men were dressed with a shabbiness that conveyed a old broad lapel suits, wide flowered ties, certain dignity white socks and listless, scuffed black shoes. Their faces were neither pale or insipid, but quite alive and intense in varying looks of intimacy, loneliness and a frequent laugh. Their pride was in their whiskey red noses and their well-scrubbed and shaven faces. Constant scrubbing and shaving have left them with shiny red cheeks. A busboy came to the table and scooped the cups onto his metal cart. He easily steered the cart behind the food counter in front, and one at a time ran the cups under a strong hissing stream of hot faucet water. The cups, bright and clean, were stacked onto a tray next to the big coffee tanks in a neat orderly row. The coffee grounds, the remnants of a rich, vital liquid substance, swirled in a dizzy circular pattern a few times and then were hurried down the drain with a new onrush of hot - water. s. Old without money Political rhetoric in America has always had a natural affinity towards the phrase "start with a clean slate." The idea behind this phrase is so invested in the American desire for completion, that it transcends any particular period of our history. With a clean slate there are no little smudges or annoying marks. Great efforts and even greater devices have been formulated to destroy or successfully hide that which is darkly disturbing. Like old men, alone and approaching death. Men in their late sixties and seventies no family, from which there is love but also the unspoken feeling that the old men are a blot on their own children's future. And from the children can come financial, but never enough spiritual aid. If there is a good deal of money supplied by their caring progeny, then the old men can take trips to Florida, to California, to Israel, to the old country. If they are infirm, the men are shuttled into homes with their "own kind" to find happiness in the maternal nurses that feed, wash, and apply medicinal treatments. The old men are quickly escorted to death, washed clean of the last thread of pride, looking in mirrors to certify their still human existence. - perhaps children Hollowness of two myths These are the old people without any power, the blue collar workers who fought for unions, the candy store and small clothes merchants. They were the ones to engage in the myth of America, leaving their family and friends in Europe to "seek a better life." And now they have been further jolted by the hollowness of another American myth the golden years. They arrive in this ordained era to find that the yellow easily scratches away to reveal an empty yay. But at the age of 70 or so, compromising with disappointment has become a way of life. There is nothing left to prove, there is no need left to impress, and so they find warmth and fulfillment in their lonely partners slowly ending the venture of life. They are innocent and relaxed, traveling at their own speed, wholly oblivious to the force of life's rapid currents. Understandably, these proud, defenseless old men, unwilling to cope with the pressures and hostilities of the outside world, withdraw in peace. They congregate where they can still watch their inheritors with disinterest, bemusement, or even slight degrees of passion. — — Winter sanctuary When nature is agreeable the old people sit in parks, but in the cold months they seek their sanctuary indoors. In New York City the old men gather in the automats in lower Manhattan. They arrive early in the morning, have a roll and coffee, and read the newspapers. They clear out about noon with the onslaught of office workers and suburban shoppers and return about two p.m. to idle away the day. Late at night they are still there. The they all have time to be memories, the observations exposed without haste. The New Chicago Lunch of Buffalo is several steps above an automat while maintaining the same basic humanitarian function. The tall wooden booths are more private for small groups of men to talk. The food is obtained by walking to the front of an oblong glass counter and ordering from the neat trays of pastry beneath the glass or from the food signs on the wall directly behind the counter. — No Howard Johnson's There are no brightly lit displays, tilling one that "things go better with Coke," no Howard Johnson portrait of a dish of deliciously friend clams. The advertising is honest and simple. There is a long black board with white lettering that lists most of the items. The more popular foods Hamburger $.30, Cheeseburger $.40, Breaded Veal Cutlet Sandwich $.70, are advertised on small blue paper signs the lettering is white, and the numbers are yellow, the latter color having faded at the edges in the blue background. Your order is given to a woman behind the counter who yells it into the kitchen. About five minutes later your food arrives. The food is cheap, good and you carry it to your table. At 11 p.m. it is very quiet in the New Chicago Lunch. Some of the kitchen help comes out to sit at a table and smoke cigarettes. The retired men come in slowly, dressed in long dark thin overcoats and old wide brim hats. They hang their nobly anachronistic outerwear on long upright metal poles. Most of the men merely order soup or coffee. They sit and savor it as they talk. A few eat along, studying the horse charts. One men did a crossword puzzle. — - Sounds of the aged There is a quiet, entrancing, rhythm when old people talk together. Art Garfunkel captured it with his tapes that are on the first side of the "Bookends" album. In the New Chicago Lunch the sounds rise like musical Four �coffee shop is as depressing as eating a meal on a new air conditioned subway. The suspicion and resentment of privacy, the desire for efficiency has created a cultural mass of untouched and indestructable plastic. They are labeled Chinese Restaurant, Jewish Delicatessan, Italian Pizza Parlor, and most grievous by its popularity. Coffee Shop. Eating is done rapidly, mindlessly, without taking immediate of the rejuvenation that the body receives from food which is why the old men come to the New Chicago Lunch. While they realize they cannot physically handle the dangers outside they are tired of being afraid, of living in paranoia. Here they can speak without inhibition, knowing the New Chicago Lunch will never be so impolite or frightened to tell them to shut up. advantage — Pear of hoodlums An old NeJgro man was walking from table to table, glorying in his own recognized triviality. He had found a battered foreign coin that no one could identify. "I been to Africa, Paris, London I ain't ever seen a coin like this. See, I got it wrapped in my handkerchief, see, so it won't get smudged. See when —I found it I took it home and scrubbed, and see I can make out the 19 but nothin else. I'll take it to a coin man downtown and if he gives me five dollars well that's five dollars I ain't got." — A little while later he walked over to a table facing the front window. He called to those sitting near him: "Look at those young coots across the street. They're gonna rob that store, that's what they're going to do. See they want those clothes, those 15 dollar sweaters. Look here they come again, they're waiting till the cars leave." The man turned from the window to the people listening. "It ain't safe for an old man like me to walk the streets at night. You got three young hoodlums against me, they're gonna rob me of my money. I got money in my pocket from Social Security. I used to live on Cedar Street but my mother and sister died and if I stay there alone those hoodlums will rob me. That's what they'll do. They once took this 80-dollar ring right off my finger, and I just got it from the pawn shop. bubbles, only to burst and be replaced by those from another booth. Suddenly you realize that the New Chicago Lunch and their old men complement each other like two homely lovers. The architecture of the New Chicago Lunch is Plain Jane. There are long rows of electrically outdated overhead lights, but they serve their function of illumination with platonic justice. The restaurant itself is located on Main Street and this geographical position permits these veterans the just reward of easy voyeurism. During the day, of course, the restaurant operates for different purposes. Food is served quickly, eaten quickly, the devourer exits quickly. But the understanding old men are not that demanding that the artist always be free of commercialism. Instead they pay their tribute in their nightly ritual to an environment they quietly respect for its soothing qualities. The men slowly sit and bask in the calm heat of talk and sleep and refreshments drugging the icy pains of loneliness, melting the chilling fears of a journey almost at a close. A place to sleep "I'll stay and sleep here. See, I know the owner. It's safe to stay here till the morning, and me and some of the other guys just stay here, and when we're tired we put our heads on the table and sleep." With the last words he got up, nodded politely and strolled over to converse with people in another booth. In the kitchen there were the sounds of rattling dishes. Kitchen noises are always comforting. For the balding grayheads, deemed obsolescent, it is another small confirmation that they are still vitally alive in their own unique family. - -photos by Gruber Legacy for the young The old supposedly are more easy to forgive, more patient and willing to teach. They have had the temperance to be good losers when brutally tricked by two myths. They look on the young not with contempt. Their attempts to explain are not didactic. They quietly, inoffensively, leave their ideas for the young to learn from. One, of course, is their conception of an eating establishment. The legions of the middle class are advised to pay attention. The first conditioning comes in the public schools where one is taught to accept eating in overcrowded, frantic conditions. The 30-minute meal ideal is ably reinforced by participation in the family excursion entitled "Sunday Night Eating Out." After an hour, you are rudely pre-empted with the foreceful guidance of the maitre'd, to allow another family to kick over some dough. The new restaurants m Much of America, expecially those living in the urban areas,have come to obey the omniprescence of the chalky textured, heavily mascaraed 40-year old waitress. She controls your meal's arrival, she delays, or craftily attempt to shorten your departure with the weapon of the check. The restaurants are all sterile compositions of concrete, glass and flourescent lighting. From the imitation carpets, to the imitation leather upholestry, to the white on pink on white of the Blu Galaxie, to the gaudy darkness of Eduardo’s, to the everlastingly newly laminated menus, the restaurants of the middle class are nothing more than appalling obvious cheap jewelry. It reminds one of the new baseball stadium, the symmetrically curved slabs of concrete and plastic. is that these stadiums, besides making the sport's inherent excitement dull and mediocre, only look attractive when filled to capacity. Charm of the lunch An old favorite chair, when empty, clearly shows the imprints of its many inhabitants. It still possesses a human quality. A half empty new stadium, a nearly empty coffee shop look strikingly inhuman because they deny the stains and odors and general wear and tear that would imply some organic quality. Eating in an empty Mb Pa®a Raa �t > '/4j c *: *53 ■■MBP** P— Six SE t �Its been ten years since I’ve broken a bone or laid, frightened /and triumphant/ in a doctor’s office while he searched for a clean cloth and needle and catgut. Or sat laughing in the early morning cold white of hospital emergency rooms as a tight-lipped nurse awoke a parent for legal consent. When we were children one favorite game was to jump from the roof of a neighbor's garage. Now we move more carefully, braking ourselves in different ways. B. Mattern y'-^vc ■SS2SS ***> Pag* Swan �by Uinta tokenism and the 24" screen Laufer This "land of the Pilgrims' pride," with its Anglo-Saxon tradition, is suffering from black and white syndrome. And from every television set “let freedom ring." Yes, this is the season when blacks, previously conspicuous by their absence, are conspicuous by their presence on nearly every show. The networks are making a conscious effort to include at least one black on each program and commercial. But why must this effort be conscious? Or if it must be a conscious effort, why can't it be less obvious and better executed? And, ultimately, why must it be necessary to flood the middle class with black whitewash? Flashing on the screen is a group of children, enjoying bowls of their favorite cereal. As the camera moves from one face to another, showing the pleasure the product brings to each one, it focuses on the one black child. Look, mothers guess who's coming to breakfast. - is a black man who is a throwback to the minstrel days of popping eyes and shuffling feet. It appears that any minute he will lower his head and ask: "Will mas'r have any more coffee?" With seemingly good intentions, the sponsors include blacks in a large percentage of their commercials. There are mingling with their black children white neighbors, glorifying the virtues of pudding by their smiles and smeared faces. There are black adults testifying to the effectiveness of a new ingredient in a toothpaste. And there are black women verifying the superior quality of a beauty soap. What a surprise it must be to the white cultural superiority complex to see that blacks eat the same food and use the same mouthwash! scheme and perpetrated it before he had the opportunity, i Although he has to acknowledge the evidence, the diligent self-made officer prophesies that the ghetto black eventually will commit an offense and return to prison receiving the punishment he justly deserves. Is that any way to keep the faith, - baby? Added to this meager plot is an assortment of black characters devoid of original personalities and conversation. Unfortunately, this venture into the black world provides little reality and relies on false stereotypic notions an unorthodox method to promote understanding. Programs are worse The agony of these well-meaning commercials lasts only 60 seconds, but the Great white fathers scheduled programs linger for 30 or 60 The sponsors, dictating to the nation's minutes. By the end of the 39-week season, conscience, have installed themselves as the apparently every show will have The program "regulars" In addition to occasional appearances of great white fathers to improve the black contributed to "breaking down social on white-dominated programs, there blacks Dissatisfied barriers." And the image. scriptwriters have with the infrequent are those who are featured as regular cast appearance of black performers, they have proved invaluable in removing prejudices indulged in the benevolent gesture of with their stereotyped plots, dialogues and members. For example, there is that including blacks in commercials. This characters most of which would decorate illustrious integrated team of informers tokenism recalls the tolerant expressions of the cutting room floor of a grade-C horror known as the "Mod Squad" who befriend the friendless criminal and then turn them affection for the slave Topsy in Harriet film. Beecher Stowe's literary misfortune. Uncle An early episode of the private eye in as soon as they compile enough Tom's Cabin. Eva, the Southern plantation series "The Outsider" portrays the incriminating evidence. And then there are owner's daughter, says: "I love you, unfortunate story of a black man unjustly other cameo roles, such as the secretary on because you haven't had any father, or sentenced to death for committing robbery "Mannix" and the wheelchair-pushing mother, or friends because you've been a and murder. With less than 24 hours to assistant on "Ironsides." No bastion of white Puritanism is untouched even poor abused child I” secure a reprieve, the program's star Although the sponsors' actions probably Darren McGavin, an outcast from society "Peyton Place" has a black family. Widely acclaimed as a daring experiment are not intended to patronize an "abused and hence the program's title seeks the child," they are symptomatic of the white true criminal. He informs the police of his to combat racism, "Julia" has contributed man's overcompensation for 400 years of intentions, speaking to the superior officer to the growing number of programs domination. Ususally, this results in who by contrivance happens to be black. dedicated to making blacks more palatable to white suburbia. Sweeping into middle condescension. In their desire to promote class living rooms, this show truly delves "good race relations," many times the Keeping the faith? advertisers lapse into poor taste. Asserting his superiority, the black into the race problem by portraying a officer reiterates at opportune moments young widowed black nurse and her son in Popping eyes, shuffling feet that he had to work twice as hard to an upper rent district apartment building. acquire series of House coffee his position and that his doomed The ghetto never looked so good A Maxwell commercials presents men bulging their soul brother is a worthless derelict of especially from a considerable distance. eyes, puffing out their cheeks and society. The outsider finally proves that Julia and son mouthing the sound of percolating coffee the convicted black had contemplated the In this plush setting, Julia and her son, in time with the music. Featured in one of crime, but two others had discovered the Cory, are confronted with pressing — problems, such as the accused of defacing finally prove that a culprit. Naturally at time Cory is falsely property and they white child is the the end everyone apologizes and all seems well. But in reality all is not well. While Julia sits in her well-fumished apratment, dressed if she expects the arrival of a Vogue photographer any minute, many inner-city blacks are paying exorbitant rents for dilapidated tenements and could hardly afford to buy a Vogue magazine at a discount house. Many of these shows operate on the premise that they will accustom the white audience to seeing the black man and thus, the whites will be able to accept them as equals. It is a sad commentary on the national attitude when prejudices must be dispelled by this process of whitewashing to make the black fit into the white value system. — — — — - — Symptomatic of attitude Idealistically, of course, this indoctrination should not be necessary. Realistically, however, the prejudicial attitude of white Americans requires it. Programs dealing with racial problems are objectionable only from the standpoint of the poor treatment of the available material. Even the Pentagon is more skillful at manipulating information than the television writers. The shabby quality of these token and stereotypic programs, however, merely are symptoms of the more deeply-rooted problem. A satirical skit on The Carol Burnett depicting the absurdities of soap aptly expressed the current operas television situation, when black performer Nancy Wilson entered the scene and introduced herself as Julia, "the town Negro." Show — — -collage by Linda Laufer ■ y ” at* nr:*. DO NOT I p*ss| s3 Pag* Eight N D 4 I - �• : V-3L. I Animals at the zoo: ...They're only human by Paul Stevick parrots snapped furiously at little girls’ fingers tapping against the glass cage-front. Tired of the same old faces? Want to laugh, cry, moralize, philosophize, or do you just want a cheap place to go with a date? Try the Buffalo Zoo. You can visit your ancestors in the Primate House, grimace at the snakes, and growl at the bears and lions smugly, and all for free. For a few coins you can throw fish to the sea lions, toss marshmellows at the bears, feed peanuts to the elephants or stuffhot dogs in your mouth. Going first-class at the zoo requires an extra quarter a piece to enter the Children’s section, where you can literally join the herd. All the animals in this area are tame and can be petted. You can even mingle with some of them in their iges. A walk-in aviary is also located here, but one should e alert for acts of nature falling from the sky. A lesson in living harmoniously is on display in the two waterfowl ponds. Over a hundred species of ducks, geese and swans swim, feed and live together in peace. With all these various animals mingling constantly, it is surprising that mating time doesn’t produce mixed marriages. - Watching the kids Always a fascinating exhibition at the zoo is the interaction of animals and people especially children. In the Bird House I noticed that the noice emanating from the area of my knee-caps was attributable to the mass of - exhibits One sharp-eyed prodigy was studying the penguins when he shouted: THey, look at those two birds falling in love.” Actually, the two birds were just standing close, staring at each other. Tt didn’t take long after the youngster’s announcement; for the gallery in front of the penguin’s exhibit to be jaijif%d with grinning and winking adults rubbernecking to see the action that wasn’t happening. Farther down the gallery, two little girls were lifted over the railing by their father. They giggled with delight as the Anteater an ego-booster For those self-conscious about the size of their probiscus, the anteater is a reassuring sight. He appears to have been put together backwards. His tail is large and bushy, but the other end is an extremely long, tapering snout that ends in a tiny pair of nostrils and an even smaller mouth. No zoo visit is complete without a stop in the Monkey House. Every type of behavior can be observed here, from a philosophical chimpanzee to a neurotic orangutan, but the oddest behavior of all amongst the animals in the zoo is exhibited by the primates who wear clothes. They are frequently set in mass motion by an unusual noise or gesture from one of the other animals. Often, they will shove and nearly trample one another to be the first arrival at the cage of another primate who is voicing his opinions on captivity or just goofing off and ci, ting a ruckus. Gibbon with stage fright An example of this quirk of nature is the cry that arose from the crowd when the White-Haired Gibbon began swinging around his parallel bars. People all over the gallery heard the children’s squeals of delight and hurried down to the Gibbon, apparently suffering from a sudden attack of stage fright, stopped his performance. The disappointed people quietly dispersed. A nearby orangutan attempted to capitalize on his neighbor’s crowd-gathering ability by extending his arm through the bars and holding his hand in a perfect beggar’s appeal. It was to no avail, though, for the glass partition between the two species of primates prevents any feeding of the caged animals. It’s also good protection against the occasional bombardments of the spectators with feces. Paga Mm �you can take a crosstown bus if it s raining or it*s cold, and the animals will love it if you do . . And 9 ” . . exertions to the point where he ran out of saliva. Undaunted, he continued to make thd noises of spitting, even though nothing came out except his tongue. Bandaging my wounded ego, I headed for the bear pits. ‘Sick’ orangutan The begging orangutan is caged next door to another of his species this one displays neurotic symptoms. He begins by sitting calmly on the floor at his cage-front. Without warning he throws up. While the crowd is recovering from this poor etiquette, he mechanically laps the mess off the floor. Most of the spectators then move queasily along to the next cage. A few nature lovers stick around to watch the repeat performance. A special sign has been installed in an attempt to explain the monkey’s odd behavior. It states that the cause of the animal’s regurgitation isn’t known, but that it could be “an offensive behavior learned in captivity.” It might be easier on his stomach if he learned to hold up his middle finger! Throughout his zoo-mate’s performance, “Eddie” the chimpanzee, sat cross-legged before a group of peanust on his bench. After some thoughtful deliberation, he would pick one out, and pop it into his mouth. While chewing slowly, he scanned the faces peering into his cage. “Eddie’s” face gives one the impression that he is a very intelligent chimp but one who just doesn’t want to get involved. - Gorilla lovers Active at more than just eatini The hippie exhibit A small girl’s face suddenly appeared beside my clipboard. 1 looked down at her from the window-sill where I was sitting. She stared for a few moments more before she asked: “Are you a hippie?” Perhaps she thought that was a new exhibit direct from San Francisco and I was an escapee. The floor of his cage is littered with carrot slices and green vegetables, but a small Patar Monkey ignores the food. He apparently prefers people watching over eating for he had half his body extended through the wire mesh of his cage-front and was intently peering down the gallery. The Wanderoo Monkeys are apparently in charge of the send-off Kids are ‘small mammals’ A man pushed his way to the Tailing, aimed a movie camera and shot about three seconds of film and left. Beside me, a small girl’s trance-like infatuation with the seals was broken by her father handing her a box of cracker-jacks. She jumped up and down shouting “cracker-jacks,” stuffed her mouth with a fistful and turned her back to the seals. At the Lion House, a small boy entered with his parents on a Tuesday afternoon when the gallery was barren of spectators. The boy’s father reassured him that even though the animals outnumber him, they were friendly. Things were fine until they reached the pumas. The two animals awakened and began pacing, apparently nervous at being watched. One of the pumas suddenly stretched himself as if ready to pounce, realized his helplessness and vented his fury by snarling fiercely while he slashed the air with a sideways up of his paw. The boy screamed in terror and began to cry. The smiles began are “Samson” and “Jonsie,” the young Lowland Gorillas. They were wrestling vigorously as I approached their cage, and “Samson” wasn’t exactly breaking clean in the clenches. “Jonsie” appeared to be protecting more than her pride as she fought off her companion who was acting like the star of a stag movie. gave me a rather unusual good-bye. One of the small monkeys ran to the front-comer of his cage as I passed and began alternately spitting at the floor and sticking his tongue out at me. I stopped to make sure that I was the object of his distate. My hesitation at leaving apparently displeased him for he escalated his and were completely gone as they reached the exit. The sign above many of the cages include “small mammals” in the animals’ diet. Perhaps the crying child'had realized that he was a small mammal. Some of the cats “eat any animal they can overpower and kill.” Humans are not excepted. — Pifi Tan They stopped their wrestling momentarily to peer out at me. “Samson” took advantage of his campanion’s diverted attention and strode up behind her to stoutly bite her posterior. She whirled, striking him across the head with her forearm. A battle ensued that ended with the two fondly embracing each other. Theyi stepped to the cage-front still embracing lovingly. Standing cheek to cheek, each with an arm draped about the other, they stared at me the way I had been watching them. I took the hint and left them alone. Polar bear provocation The polar bear always draws a pretty good crowd. She lumbers around her pit, fending off playful attacks from her cub. Their pond is dotted with marshmellows thrown by people trying to get the bear to fall through the ice. Polar bears are really not so dumb that they fall through the ice when they don’t want to. People, however, are dumb enough to think that they would. The bears have adapted to zoo life by becoming beggars. They’ve learned that they need only sit up and wave their paws to produce a barrage of marshmellows. Each pit has a different species and each bear has his own show. So do the spectators. The circular pool in the center of the zoo grounds contains five sea lions, plus cotton candy holders, marshmellows, candy wrappers, twigs and general debris. The spiral ramp in the middle had a sea lion at its pinnacle. - — - - �Animals we bored The big cats are unfortunate because they inhabit the most barren cages. Their intelligence leads them to boredom in captivity. The leopard is the most notable example of captivity-created neurosis. She frequently tears the hair from her back, leaving a massive spot of mange. The pumas often hurl themselves feet-first against the wall, rebounding around the cage in an attempt at exercise. Cheetahs, the fastest land animal, capable of speeds up to 60 miles per hour, are so bored by captivity that they are virtually impossible to breed. They sit stoidly, the black line running from their eyes down their chin giving the appearance of a tear drain. Even when the animals mate, the zoo environment frequently causes the parents to abandon or destroy the litters. This year at the Buffalo Zoo, young were bom to several of the animals, but only the Kodiak Bear adequately cares for her offspring. The others were either killed, or are being hand-reared by zoo officials, due to their parents’ neglect. Elephants and sex A sign in the entrance of the Elephant House warns entrants of die animals’ occasional desire to throw things at their audience. A large pit in the outside yard of the elephants’ cage is the mating pit. Elephants have a strange manner of mating. The process is begun by digging a huge hole in the ground for the female to stand in. The male is too heavy to just take a leap at her so he sneaks up while she’s standing in the hole. They are locked in love like that for about seven days. The female has a 22-month pregnancy which culminates in an average birth of a 200-pound baby. A part of the zoo rarely seen by the public is the office of the Curator. A zebra pelt adorns the wall behind the Curator’s desk, while a tiger rug complete with stuffed head, frozen in a snarl, lies on the floor. An elephant’s foot, hollowed out and hardened, serves as a large ash tray. Pictures of various animals cover the walls. Statuettes of animals stand on the desk and the several bookcases around the room. Artifacts of tribal natives complete the furnishings. Zoo lacks funds Curator Clayton F. Freiheit sees the Buffalo Zoo as playing an important role in educating the public in the field of conservation. He’s proud of the additions and the changes that have taken place since he became curator. Tr' ■* lV V « Nig;* The new combination Giraffe House and animal hospital is one of these accomplishments. Three giraffes are housed in the modem structure during the winter. In the summer, they have a moated area outside to enjoy. Flamingoes are placed in the moat to complete the scene. Also new is the African Veldt, a new type of exhibit without bars. The environment of an African water hole is recreated and various animals are free to roam the areas. Curator Freiheit would like to see more of this type of exhibit, since it replaces the naked cages now used. Limited space poses a problem for any further exhibits of this type. All the available space on the zoo grounds has been taken and new buildings and exhibits will require land now part of Delaware Park. This lack of space has kept the zoo from exhibiting two very interesting and popular animals: phinos and hippos. They require special quarters, according to Mr. Freiheit, and even though the animals are available, the zoo has no place to house them. This lack of funds is the basic cause of the zoo’s bad points. And financial difficulty is due to the dependence of the zoo on city funding. In the future, Curator Freiheit would like to see the zoo provide for more adequate facilities for the animals. Such a method has proven to be a success at other zoos in the country. Hopefully, change for the better will come soon at the zoo for, like the people who watch them, even animals need a decent place to live! - �v> <>»' ‘JS- „ 4l "rV S A V ■- \s . 1 4 >- X i „ ** > f / (\% , 4 '' S* J Jw £» v £*';SC', v V *’ ; v> Sr* C| * v i V H&i * Jj ><£» 7&I-, I S' * +■ r Mg pr r W � k-r." 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Ml » m, * ) • > r W4 | J ■ ' . j "SE S vv \\i\7v hi! iv>V S’f it n A I? * i » • L¥ A*| i t 1 w \K ■34 ’.•A \ '% ' p "if , m4 * • v t \ fc- if. v t’ ■ ■:% V“ivr � V ? * !i\\\ ' . 1 V, m I i Ml 2 € % 1 « : » ' \ id I V 1 ■ v y'F.i< • ' O' i ll ■« *"> ' ‘ ' r \ ■ hw i “ UYi, K & f ka i -photos by Hsiang Pag* Twelve �Eric Sevareid to discuss ‘Our President, Our Prospects’ Eric noted Sevareid, international journalist and broadcaster will speak on “Our President and Our Prospects” at 8 p.m. March 30 in Joseph L. Fink Auditorium in Temple Beth Zion, 805 Delaware Ave. His news beat ranges from following a revolution in the Dominican Republic to matching He went to work with the late Edward R. Murrow in August 1 9 39 at the Columbia Broadcasting System. In more than three decades as a newsman, he has been a war correspondent, radio new. broadcaster, television commentator and columnist, as well as reporter and editor for the Paris Herald and United Press before joining the Columbia with philosopher -longshoreman Eric Hoffer. Broadcasting System. Bom in Valva, N.D. in 19J2, In November 1964 Sevareid Sevareid began his career at the was appointed National Minneapolis Journal after Correspondent for CBS News. His graduating from the University of appointment was accompanied by Minnesota in 1935. a move to Washington, D.C., wits where he would have more with key officials and continuing contact government diplomats. Some of his television journalism such as “Great Britain Blood, Sweat and Tears Plus Twenty Years,” ‘‘Vietnam Perspective,” and his Town - Meetings of the World have won various achievement awards. His talk is being sponsored by Buffalo Council on World Affairs, Forum of Temple Beth Zion and the University Council on International Studies. the Theater review ‘Uncle Vanya 9 by Joseph Fembacher “Uncle Vanya” is a play of many shifting moods and little delicate changes in character. To “We have here a case of do this play wwell is to me degeneration resulting from a something worth noting. It has struggle for existence that is been done by many, both beyond man’s strength; a professionals and amateurs, with degeneration due to stagnation, some success apparently for it is ignorance, complete lack of still a play that is refreshing while understanding, as when a man steeped in the intellectual “stuff” who is freezing, hungry, sick, to which is what we call Theater. Last week the Program in save what is left of life for his children, instinctively, Theater put on their production unconsciously, grabs at anything of this Russian classic. With crisp that might satisfy his hunger or direction by Ward Williamson that warm him, and in doing so falters only on occasions and a destroys everything without a fine piece of stagecraft exemplified in Tony Carruthers’ thought for tomorrow ...” These are the words of Anton sparse set, this production comes Chekov and they portray better off quite well. To tell the truth 1 than any other means the essence liked it. of his play “Uncle Vanya.” For professionals to act this The absurd hero play is a difficult task, for it The acting, while rugged in demands a great number of personal relationships between the parts, comes together and we are actors. The players must be a real given some good characterunit “knowing” each other to izations. Duffy Magesis, by fully convey to the audience just combining a certain amount of what the playwright is demanding. comedic naivete and Camus-like characteristics gives a portrayal that fully shows Vanya’s existence to be one of loneliness and PEACE CORPS emptiness. He is an example of SERVICE COUNCIL the Absurd Hero. Frank Elmer as Dr. Astroff Available Thursday in Rm. 262 reminded me of the stereotype Norton from 2:30-5:30. All interested parties will have former matinee idol. This is in no way Peace Corps Volunteers to address their questions to. Appointments can be arranged for Diamonds JEWELRY Witches exams as well as issuing of Watch and Jewelry Repairing application forms. AH students Complete Optical Service are encouraged to visit the Service Council to obtain addiA. FRISCH, Inc. GUSTAV tional literature and information. 41 Imm» Ay* at Univanity Flail Spectrum Staff Reporter - meant to cast dispersions on his talent as an actor for it is indeed a talent. His portrayal of the doctor who is “odd” because he likes to walk in forests and defends them against the rages of civilization is excellent. He is the outside observer looking at the gradual degeneration of the forests as well as the people that live around it. The loneliness of a young woman married to an old man is ably characterized by Shelly Olds in her role as Helen Andreevna. 3C Jfc Ifjfjandarin Qift SLp , Paul Geremia, blues guitarist, will appear at Goodyear Coffee House 7 through April 12. at 9 p.m. April Performances will begin throughout the week. Waffales One fine performance that easily slips past the viewer is that of Michael Sklaroff playing the old and trusted friend Telyegin or “Waffales.” He is a calmly fitting An amendment to the University By-Laws which would have given academic rank to librarians was sent back to committee by the Faculty Senate part of the household. He is taken for granted. His loneliness is just as real as all the others yet he bears it, taking life as it really is cruel and far from kind. It is his place to act as mediator in the degeneration that is falling in upon the household and himself. His other important function is to set the calm mood of the play with soft melodic guitar - strumming. Rosalind Jarrett as Sonia. Douglas Woolley as Professor Serebriakoff and Margot Fein as Marina, the old trusted nurse, all give fine performances far above par. Thanks for a fine evening of something that is theater lacking in a great many — productions being presented the public today. to %Sa RESTAURANT 3248 Main St. DOG HOUSE NOW March 13. University librarians are currently denied academic standing and voting privileges in the Faculty Senate. Manuel Lopez, associate librarian, explained that librarians have been patient since last June, and there has been too long a delay. In a letter to President Meyerson from the Association of Librarians of the University, it was explained that “the Personnel Policies Committee of the State University Faculty Senate carefully considered the question of academic rank for librarians on Feb. 2, 1968. The SUNY Faculty forwarded its Senate recommendation to Chancellor Gould, who in turn recommended that the Policies of the Board of Trustees be revised to include librarians as members of the faculty with academic rank.” On June 12, 1968 the Board of Trustees made the revision to include librarians, associate librarians, and assistant librarians as members of the professional staff with academic rank. Chancellor Gould, on June 28, 1968, forwarded the information to the presidents of all SUNY units and instructed them to take necessary steps to implement these revisions. The letter to President Meyerson explained that tJ|e University Association of Librarians “deplores” the failure of the Faculty Senate to implement these changes, and urged responsible officials to take immediate action on the issue of the recognition of librarians, associate librarians and assistant librarians as faculty members. ... PEANUTS PEANUTS AT LAST . . . THE -PEANUT HOUSE 372 AMHERST STREET cor. GRANT BEER DARK ALE WINE LIQUOR • DELIVERS TO CAMPUS! to the SUNY Board of Trustees • Vi PEANUTS • GIRLS' DRINKS PRICE ON TUESDAYS PEANUTS 833-3538 FULL DOG HOUSE MENU SATURDAY, MARCH 29th 801 MILLERSPORT HIGHWAY in the Grover Cleveland Plaza featuring KOSHER-TYPE CORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI Mon.-Thura.: 11:30 -2 P.M and 5 P.M. -1 A.M. Fri.: 11:30-2 P.M. and 5 P.M. 2 A.M. Sat. and Sun.: 11:30 A.M. - to 2 A.M. Wednesday, March p At OOOdyear . Academic rank for librarians called for Come Help Us Celebrate the GRAND OPENING of the . 26, 1969 l«VEC»ALI»»M«~rw £ DRAUGHT BE1 rnrfL—l Wt GOOD TlME\j GEER IS HEREJ' ri~ MSr. iSt} -nmNSrr.ci �Relationship to University clarified Herbert outlines ROTC program the recent complete misunderstanding which has been generated on this campus about AFROTC. It began with a letter published in the Gazette which contained several statements about AFROTC. These statements involved the question of how ROTC faculty members were appointed at UB and questioned whether ROTC faculty were' “free agents” to vote their own personal convictions in the Faculty Senate. Other questions were raised in articles in The Spectrum and in one teach-in, tenure for ROTC faculty was a topic of discussion. The question of whether or not the University has had any control or say so about what we teach in ROTC has been raised many times. A headline in one issue of The Spectrum referred to second lieutenants in the Reserve as draft didgets because they had requested and had been granted educational delays to pursue graduate studies. At another teach-in, such questions as about special facilities for the Department of Aerospace Studies and payment of bounties to UB by the Air Force for second lieutenants produced were raised. Some ROTC students have attempted to answer these questions at teach-ins. Some have succeeded. I myself found a group of students at a teach-in who seemed amazed to leam from a representative of University College that the ROTC faculty is selected by a University committee and that the curriculum has been reviewed by the Dean and by curriculum committees. On this or any other campus, answers to questions which have as their genesis the draft, the war in Vietnam or professional armies must be based on fact. To do otherwise at a university would be unthinkable. It is for that reason that I prepared the attached fact sheet. Please read it. It may answer the questions you now have about AFROTC at the State University of Buffalo. John J. Herbert Jr., Colonel, USAF Professor of Aerospace Studies University. Nomination letters to Dean' Welch from me as the department chairman, and replies from Dean Welch to me, which will verify this procedure, are on file in the Department of Aerospace Studies and may be reviewed by anyone who wishes to do so. Q; Do AFROTC faculty have tenure? A: No, AFROTC members are never granted tenure at SUNYAB or any other university hosting AFROTC. They normally teach at.a school for a period of three years. This period may be curtailed at a moments notice by the university for cause. Paragraph 3.c, of the agreement made between the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Secretary of the Air Force states: “It is mutually understood and agreed that no Air Force Officer will be assigned to the Department of Aerospace Studies without prior approval of the authorities of the Institution, and no Air Force member will be continued on assignment after the authorities have requested his relief.” The agreement between the University of Buffalo and the Air Force which states this arrangement was signed by Dr. Peter F. Regan, executive vice president, on 29 September 1967 and is on file in the office of the dean of University College and in the Department of Aerospace Studies. Anyone who wishes to verify this arrangement by reading that portion of the agreement may do so at the Department of Aerospace Studies, room 300, Clark Gym. Q: How did the AFROTC curriculum at SUYNAB evolve? A: Although the agreement between the Secretary of the Air Force and the University states that the Secretary will prescribe the curriculum, the actual practice is as follows. Several years ago, the Secretary of the Air Force told the head of Air University (the Air Force’s “education” command), to establish course goals to guide the development of all AFROTC programs. With the advice of a board of visitors made up of civilian educators, the head of Air University, continually reviews and establishes broad course goals for each AFROTC academic year. These course goals are published and sent to each outside readings, develop speech topics, writing assignments or projects, so long as they support the course goals. The way I see it, our course goals guide us the same way reguirements imposed by professional accrediting agencies law or medical licensing agencies guide those curricula here at UB., Q: How and by whom is the AFROTC curriculum monitored at SUNYAB? A: University College, SUNYAB, monitors the AFROTC curriculum through me, as Department Chairman, Aerospace Studies. Since I became chairman in July 1966, the dean. University College, and I and at least two curriculum committees have discussed course goals, content and methods used to teach the entire AFROTC curriculum. Discussions have been conducted in the Dean’s office and at meetings with committees held in Hayes Hall. Should the dean, on the advice of the curriculum committee, advise me to drop a text, change a seminar oriented course to a lecture course, I would do it. University College is the boss. As stated previously, the Department of Aerospace Studies is furnished course goals by the Air University. These course goals are posted on a curriculum board in room 302, Clark Gym and are open to review by anyone. We used these course goals when we designed our UB curriculum. The specific curriculum content was determined by me and my instructors. When examined in light of the fact that we are faculty members in the Department and have been accepted by the Institution and serve at the pleasure of the president, our detailed development of what we teach in our UB Aeorspace Studies courses indicated that as faculty members of UB we control the development and composition of the UB AFROTC curriculum. Q: Are AFROTC faculty members “free agents” to vote as they see fit on any issue raised during Faculty Senate meetings? A: AFROTC faculty members, whose titles are not qualified, may participate and vote on Faculty Senate issues according to their own individual convictions. In the April 25, 1968 Faculty Senate meeting, an amendment to a resolution which would allow reinstatement of former students who had fled the U.S. to avoid serving in the military or been arrested or convicted of “draft” evasion was put to a vote on the Senate floor. Q: Does the Air Force pay a “bounty” to SUNYAB for each 2nd Lt produced through the ROTC program? A; No GO TO BELL! What’s the last word in men’s slacks? Flared leg pants, of course! And h.i.s has them. They cling, way down. Then without warning, they flare out. They come in great new fashion fabrics. At prices to be laughed from only $6. Sound jj} it out in a pair of Bell Bottoms 3^^ / \ Vi >. \ ' rejected one and approved two. If accepted, tfie nominee then attends professor of Aerospace Studies and head of the an Academic Instructor Course for 240 ROTC porgram at the Stale University of hours of training in teaching methods and Buffalo. techniques. Only after he successfully completes this teacher training course, is a I have become genuinely concerned nominee assigned to the faculty of this Editor's note: The following letter and "fact sheet" was written by Col John J. Herbert Jr., \ I! at... by... — * fyy / * / / J / / ' Q: How are faculty members of the Aerospace Studies Department selected at SUNYAB? A: The Air Force forwards nomination folders which include college transcripts, service resumes and other data about prospective Aerospace Studies faculty to this or any other participating university or college where vacancies will occur. The University is fres to approve or disapprove a nominee for any reason. At SUNYAB, the University College Policy Committee reviews the qualifications of each nominee and, on the basis of its review, accepts or rejects him for appointment to the faculty of the Department of Aerospace Studies. Since I have been hare, University College has particiapting University. How we at the University of Buffalo achieve these course goals is up to me, as department chairman, and the faculty member who teaches the course. The approach to and content of each course varies from university to university and from faculty member to faculty member because we do have academic freedom of action. Each UB AFROTC faculty faculty member is free to design his own course, choose his own text books, specify his own Buffalo’s Largest Selection of Edwardian Clothing and Bell-Bottomed Slacks for Men! Go to Florida in style! H.I.S. Bells and coordinated knit shirts — in the wildest colors! 3151 Bailey Ave. cor. Amherst 832*1200 "Bells For Guys and Gals” Page Eight The Spectrum �aumgarten on sports O. J. Simpson by Rich Baumgarten owner of the Buffalo Bills football team, has often freshly-squeezed orange juice for breakfast. Little could the wealthy Wilson have ever dreamed that some day the orange juice would squeeze back. Well, there is an orange juice who is attempting to squeeze Mr. Wilson. The orange juice in question is none other than the fabulous O.J. Simpson, Southern California’s mercurial running halfback. Simpson, whose football exploits are legendary at Southern Cal, is hailed by his followers as the greatest collegiate football player of the decade. For his gridiron prowess and his gate appeal, the Buffalo Bills made Simpson their number one pick in the professional draft. But, as often happens in the world of professional sports there are disagreements between management and labor. Such is the case with Mr. Wilson and Orange Juice Simpson. It seems that there is a slight difference of opinion between the employer, Mr. Wilson and the employee, O.J. Simpson, as to how much the employee, should be Ralph Wilson, had paid. Mr. Wilson, who is a reasonable millionaire, didn’t want to get drawn into a long, drawn-out bargaining session. So he offered O.J. "More money than any other player has been offered since the two The young but game State University of Buffalo crew team (foreground) finished in first place in Western New York Intercollegiate Regatta in its only UB Crew wins fall appearance. UB crew competes in Florida The State University of Buffalo crew team, in preparation for the forthcoming spring campaign, will compete in the Cypress Gardens (Fla.) Regatta during the semester break. Among the teams competing against Buffalo are Columbia, Purdue, Amherst, Rollins, Florida Southern, Marist and The Citadel, During the six-day tournament, the team hopes to put in 100 miles of rowing for the upcoming season and gain valuable experience in competition. The spring schedule is once again limited because of financial woes but Stony Brook and Ithaca are among the upcoming opponents. Coach John Bennett also hopes to compete in the New York Metropolitan Regatta against the likes of Columbia and Fordham. in its one fall appearance, the Buffalo crew finished first in the Western New York Intercollegiate Regatta against Buffalo State and Canisius. Fencing Bulls take honors in tenth team championship The State University of Buffalo fencing team achieved its tenth team championship in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships, last weekend in Rochester. Coach Sid Schwartz's team posted 52 wins against 14 defeats the greatest number of wins ever posted by a winning team. The Bulls, led by senior captain Steve Morris, won the epee class, 19-3. Morris had 11-0 and Bruce Renner posted 8-3 in the epee to help clinch the victory. In sabre class competition, sophomore Bill Kazer had 8-3 and Ed Share had 9-2 to take a second place for the Bulls, 17-5. Another sophomore. Bill Vallianos, recorded a 7-4 mark in the foil, with Larry Singer 9-2. The Blue and White tied for second in the foil class, 16-6. In the finals, Morris had 4-1 in epee to capture the individual — Steve Morris n ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IneiMfii* PEST PICTURE! championship. Bill Kazer also was 4-1, in the sabre, but had to win a fence-off to clinch his title. Share took sixth in the sabre and Singer was sixth in the foil to round off the Buffalo efforts. The NCAA Fencing Championships will be held this weekend at North Carolina State University. The Bulls will be represented by Morris, who placed 14th in the Nationals last year, Kazer and Vallianos. Their individual season records were 2 8-5, 29-3. and 18-16, respectively. Buffalo placed 14th last year in the Nationals and has a chance to place among the top ten teams nation-wide this year. The Bulls’ regular season record was 9-4. The top six men in each class in the NCAA championships will achieve All-American status, and Buffalo’s three entries certainly good candidates. FRENCH 17 CLYDE AVENUE SERVICE Citroen 4 7( Renault Wednesday, March 26, 1969 & • • REPAIR Peugot Sknca are leagues merged.” Since Floyd Little’s and Steve Spurrier’s contracts were near the $300,000 range, it’s reasonable to assume that Wilson’s offer was in the $300,000-400,000 bracket. Certainly enough to tide Simpson over for a while. Now Simpson, who is a bright young man of 21 probably looked at it this way: “If Joe Namath got $400,000, Donnie Anderson $600,000 and Tommy Nobis $700,000 before the merger, then I should get $1,000,000 after the merger.” The logic may be faulty, but the economics sure are fascinating. At any rate., Simpson, who rewrote the record books, is now trying to do a little writing in Mr. Wilson’s checkbook. Last reports had Simpson’s agent, Chuck Barnes, asking for $1.1 million over a four-year period. Wilson, who claims that O.J.’s salary demands are unrealistic, adds that he “doesn’t even enjoy the negotiations anymore.” Furthermore, it’s believed that some of Simpson’s demands have worn Wilson’s patience to a frazzle. For instance, in what is described as a “very, very, very substantial fringe benefit,” Simpson’s agents are reportedly seeking a $500,000 interest-free loan from Wilson. This loan would be used by Simpson for investment purpose and would be repaid at a later date. It’s this loan demand which seems to have irked Wilson most. “When I want to borrow money,” says the irate Bills owner, “I go down to the bank and I pay 7 to 8% interest.” So far the economics battle between O.J. and Mr. Wilson is a standoff. Eventually, however, Simpson will capitulate and sign a Buffalo contract. There isn’t much else he can do. The Canadian League isn’t about to get involved in a bidding war and besides some those Canadian cities are even colder than Buffalo. O.J. can likewise forget about the minor American professional leagues. Public exposure and player benefits such as pensions just can’t compare to what Buffalo can offer Simpson. Yes, Simpson will sign with Buffalo. But before he does, Wilson maybe $50,000 or so. will have to up his offer just a bit And in the meantime, don’t squeeze orange juice in front of Mr. Ralph Wilson. He just wouldn’t see the humor. Q sports Swimming team names Bob Lindberg captain State University of Buffalo’s most valuable swimmers for the season were announced last weekend at Coach Robert Bedell’s horte. Captain Bob Lindberg of Jamestown was the varsity’s most valuable swimmer. He accumulated 128Vi points in 17 dual varsity meets this season. “Lindy” was re-elected as next year’s captain. Bill Scheider of Kenmore was chosen as the freshman captain for this past season. He was also the most valuable freshman swimmer, amassing 76 points in seven dual freshman meets. Graduat' jrat .ting seniors Mark Clarcq and Thomas Schwartz were also honored. A close loss to Niagara University Jan. 29 turned up in the varsity Bulls’ win column when it was discovered that one of Niagara’s men was ineligible at the time. Niagara therefore had to forfeit the meet. This changed Buffalo’s season record to 4-13. The women’s intercollegiate swimming team finished in eighth place at the Fifth Annual Invitational Swimming and Diving Meet for College Women. Representatives from' 16 colleges throughout the state attended the meet at the State University College at Brockport. Bonnie Sommer took fourth place in the diving for the Buffalo Dolphins, Her time of 1:28.2 was good for a 12th place in the 100-yard breaststroke. Jayne Baird splashed to an eighth place in the , 100-yard freestyle and a ninth place in the respectively, 1:06.3 and :30.5 The girls’ 200-yard medley relay team of Kris Ailing, Judy Midlik, Linda Brownell and Emily O’Neill was ninth with a time of 2:28.5. Linda Brownell came back later with an eleventh place in the 50-yard butterfly. Her time was :36. Page Nina �Thenns . . must be initiated by a member(s) of the faculty acting oa his own initiative. The association of a faculty member with a research program is by his own choice. The direction, methodology, and procedures involved in the research should be determined by die faculty members and not by the external sponsors. Publishable route “All sponsored research undertaken should contribute directly, to the educational objectives of the University. Research which is inappropriate for undergraduate and graduate participation should not be Normally, the undertaken. research projects should explicitly provide for support of graduate students and the equipment and facilities provided should be available for graduate use. “The University will not contractually participate in any contract or project requiring security clearances for any of its faculty or staff members, or which restrict the freedom of participation in research among University faculty or staff members by requiring statements of political allegiance, or which member of the University faculty or staff because of race,Religion or creed. “All research results shall be exclude any • -continued from page 5- publishable without review by the sponsoring agency. The results should be made part of the open for the use of the public, as determined by the faculty members involved, who cannot transfer their choke of the time or place of publication to the sponsoring agency. “It is evident that the foregoing policies preclude the acceptance of any research which is of a classfied nature since restrictions violate the open atmosphere needed for University activities. The University will not enter into any contract which, while initially unclassified, can be subjected to a later security reclassification or review for possible reclassification by the contracting agency. The requirements for classified research such as limited-access facilities, personnel clearances, etc., are not available and should not be made available on this literature campus. “It should be recognized that this statement does not abrogate the right of any faculty member or student at this University to engage in classified research on an individual basis, so long as it is not incompatible with his obligation to teach and engage in publishable research. However, it should be recognized that the facilities of the University cannot be used for research of this type. “Such classified research will never be considered in faculty CLASSIFIED appointments or promotions, nor will it be acceptable in fulfillment of any requirement for FOR SALE any University degree. low mileao*, $1525. Research committee “The University will not enter into any contract supporting research the purpose of which is to destroy human life or to incapacitate human beings. “The University will not enter into any contract which would restrain its freedom to disclose the existence of the contract or the identity of the sponsor, and if a sub-contract is involved the identity of the prime contractor. “The University will not allocate any non-federal funds, plant, or directly or indirectly Call ZENITH PORTABLE T.V. Excellent condition. Ckamd 17 ncdwt. *50 833-9045. — — HONDA 160CB 1900 mllM two helmets, tool kit, mini condition. Telephone 694-2203. - TWO WINTER WARDROBES for sal* size seven end ten winter capes. for sale at Unitarian Clwrcti of Amherst 6320 Main. March 29. 9:00 a.m. 6;00 p.m. — — — 1964 TRIUMPH 350cx. motorcycle. Good condition. $2609 Inquire 25 Fougeron St. lower rear after 6 pjn. STEREO 833*8206. Cheap — PORTABLE — $50 — VEHICLE. 1961 provides little status but Must See to best offer. Call Dino or early mornings late nights. 694*4471 “All contracts from any federal agency not automatically TWO HELMETS with shield and excluded by the preceding policies goggles used one month. Make offer. 856*1674 after 5:00 p.m. should be reviewed by a rATION faculty-elected research RELIABLE good; Ford six w/heatcr. Motor committee of six members elected '59 body fair. $100 674-9419 after 5. by the Senate annually. Six USED DESKS: Secretary's desks, members of the student body, chairs, drafting stools, and filing democratically elected or chosen, cabinets. Call TX4-0500. will participate in this committee CYCLES 1967 Honfta 305cc with equal voting power. i Harley Chopper ready to — — - - assemble. Call 839-9622. APARTMENT FOR RENT BEDROOM TWO $60/month 894-2473; occupancy. desired. private home utilities. 4 Inquire 882-9587. 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Exceptional opportunity for people-to-people contact. Several openings still available. A. Munzert EXPERIENCED TYPING done In my home on term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford 835-2891. - per page. Term papers, five minutes from 834-8922. TYPING $.35 theses, etc. — EXPERIENCED typing home 892-1784. done in TYPING service term papers, disertation, theses, — etc. Call 834-9145. Open 10-9 dally and TAX Saturday. No appointment necessary 504 Elmwood near W. Utica INCOME — — — 885-1035. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING for U.B. students or faculty. 50% off to U.B. students or faculty. Arrow Press, Box 117, Buffalo 14213. ROSARY HILL COLLEGE, class of 1971 mixer. Beer served March 29 8:30 p.m. — — PERSONAL ROUND TRIP plane fare to Nassau Leave March 29th return April Direct Niagara Falls to Nassau. Room 316 Contact Ed Dale $99 4th. — — - TWO GIRLS apartment one block washer and $30 from campus dryer. Private room. 833-0807. — my — Norton ONE MATURE STUDENT to share house on Niagara Fans Btvd. Call Jim 837-6310. — part time necessary. Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 daily. Buffalo Bar Training Western New York’s 1053 Main only school of Mixology for kitchen, ROOMMATES WANTED Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StotlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey A Del's Record Shops;. Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. MISCELLANEOUS CONGRATULATIONS Floor Basketball Team campus. 1st. Five All Seats Reserved $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 dissertation. Call 836-2930. — THREE available KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL THURSDAY, APRIL 10,7 PI AN EXPERIENCED researcher to help compile a bibliography for a 885*9481. SPACIOUS 4 bedroom apartment to sub-let, June to Sept. Call Gary 835-9866. RHETTA HUGHES — — — Chevy, Singer; TNChtrs, — preceding policies. Direct from the “TONIGHT SHOW” FEMALE Cottage Students: challenging summer job opportunities for counselors, arts and crafts specialists, swim specialists (W.S.I.) nature specialist, at summer day camp located In Elma. 8 weeks beginning June 23rd. Monday a.m. 4:00 p.m. Friday. 9:00 Transportation and lunch provided. For appointment call 836-3145. — finance, in whole or part, research that is in conflict with the This committee will also review relevant existing contracts, including those sponsored by the Department of Defense, for the purpose of promptly making them consistant with the preceding research policy.” OR MALE white, radio. *37 9076 — — 831-3G04. TONDOLEO SAYS: “You can’t keep me here. I’m free, white, and 21“ Dames, Warner Bros., 1934. — HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO the No Longer Teeny Bopper Love R. M. K. Can you believe it’s a ELLA MARIE Year??? Who would have thought??? Happy Anniversary David. — ARTIST WANTED to paint flowers Inquire over exterior of Immediately. Young Shetty. 882-0427. NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Can evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. — SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. PAUL AND CHRIST! I tried your fun and games, but the British never came. W366. APARTMENT for 4 wanted near U.B. In June or Sept, for next year; 6 rooms minimum desired; call 83S-2312 Nora. Helen, Laura. Dorie. WANTED GO-GO and topiass girls wanted to work for summer tour with Rock Group over 18. Call 877-5386 9:00 12:00 7:00 ? — CAMPUS STAFF of The Spectrum: Anyone and everyone on staff or interested in Joining please meet at 355 Norton at 4 p.m. textoy. — — LOST AND FOUND LOST: Pair of black rimmed Reward Call 834-2385. glasses. — Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? SIX GIRLS need house or apartment with 3 or more bedrooms, occupancy to begin summer or fan. CaN Susan or Judi. 831-4113; Donna or Sydney. 831-2282. FELLOWS Do you Uke girts? Make good money advertising our product to single working girts. Car necessary for interview call 876-1250. — Classified 831-4113 Three days a week — You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of the cleaning alone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE P*e Ten 875-5360 Tm SpCCTItylM �Nixon urging tighter restraint Military-industrial on nation’s student dissidents -continuedfrom page 3- Mr. Nixon put forth his sentiments on campus unrest at the same time that Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert Finch made public in Washington the text of a letter he sent to school administrators In a weekend statement he reminding them of the laws which urged stricter enforcement of laws provide for withdrawal or federal against student violence and funds from students convicted of offered the moral support of the criminal acts on the campus. Presidency against those trying to “It is important for all discredit “the voices of reason and concerned to understand that Congress has spoken on this issue calm.” and that the law must be At the same time, he made it enforced,” Mr. Finch said in his clear that college and university letter. administrators must police their Mr. Nixon has on many own houses. occasions expressed his concern about the violence and disorders The federal government which have swept American campuses. He has been in touch "cannot, should not must not enforce the principles of academic with several top university freedom and intellectual integrity administrators and held conferences with Mr. Finch and in schools,” he said. (UPI) President Nixon has urged America’s colleges and universities to protect their integrity, independence and creativity from the disruptive tactics of student dissidents — - - A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL: CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) 4110 N. BAILEY AVE. at OXFORD The Rev. William G. Mehringer, Pastor PALM SUNDAY, 10:30 A.M. “What Kind of King?” MAUNDY THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M. (Holy Communion) “A Word of Communion.” GOOD FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. (Holy Communion) “A Word from the Cross.” EASTER SUNDAY, 10:30 A.M. “Because HE Lives” Guest Preacher: The Rev. Wm. H. Bartels Open 10 Till 9 Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in Washington earlier this week on how his administration can help control the unrest. Federal law on the subject, enacted by the last session of Congress, requires that action against student trouble-makers be initiated by college administrators. The President’s statement was in the nature of moral persuasion and he confined himself to the simple vow that the process of learning will be carried out in an atmosphere free of violence. Mr. Nixon made it clear that he was not advocating repression of responsible dissent or ignoring the “very basic problems” that has caused some of the unrest. “To do so,” he said, would be “slothful and dishonest.” “Students today point to many wrongs which must be made right,” the President said, and then listed a few including: -A depersonalization of the educational experience. “Our institutions must reshape themselves lest this turns to total alienation,” he said. -“The internal contradictions of our communities.” he could to help bag the F-l 11 program for the Fort Worth division of General Dynamics back in the early 1960s. Congressional advocasy for the Washington-state-based Boeing Co. was equally intense, he says. And besides, he notes, it was a matter of employment or unemployment for thousands of workers in his district. What’s good for district .. “A congressman has a dual responsibility to serve his nation and to serve the economic well-being of his district,” the Texas Democrat says, “So long as he achieves this in harmony with the ultimate national good, he’s fulfilling his job.” Moreover, thousands of small-to-medium-sized corporations especially in the electronics and computer fields, scramble for subcontract work on major defense programs. It is estimated, for example, that up to 3000 firms might participate in the proposed new ABM program. Backing the defense industries and congressional leaders in seeking defense programs are the powerful military lobbies, including the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Association of the United States ... Army, the Air Force Association, and the Navy League. Corruption suspected In fact some lawmakers suspect that too often “negotiations” between industry and defense agencies over specific contracts are far from above board. One Monitor reporter, for example, was told that a major New England concern had provided repeated “gratuities” to certain Defense Department procurement people and that whatever the causal pattern, the firm has become virtually the key supplier of one type of product. In many areas of the nation, the local economy would virtually collapse if major defense procurement were to end. Consider the case of booming Fort Worth. Retail sales are hitting record highs, the town has a look of heady and obvious prosperity. And yet, four-fifths of all industrial manufacturing is defense related. “A person can’t intelligently discuss any major social or political issue in Fort Worth without considering General Dynamics or Bell (Helicopter Company),” says Ralph Estes, a professor of business at the University of Texas, Arlington. “Their role is just that important.” School of Management’s aim: to broaden students’ education When the School of Business Administration became the School of Management, the name was not the only change. The School recognized the students’ and faculty’s interest not only in business enterprise but also in society as a whole, and now courses are offered in such areas of administration as health care, education, government and public service agencies. The School is also continuing its research programs in these areas of administration. One major program studies problems in health care systems, techniques and methods. Another project is studying the business structure of the black community. Through a systematic survey, data is gathered on the nature of businesses located there, what share is owned and managed by black people, and whether the consumers in the area have a satisfactory mixture of goods. Still another project deals with industrial relations through the investigation of JET (Job Education and Training). Several faculty members are also participating in the Model Citizen Program for Buffalo and the Experimental Program in Independent Studies. The main objective of the entire change is to broaden the student’s education by diversifying areas of study and providing more learning experience in working on real problems rather than abstract ones as presented in a textbook. The School is also striving to IF YOU MINT HAVE... j2at OK HOKE WEEK IA' THIN SinVER... build a working relationship with other parts of the University community, specifically the School of Architecture and Design, the School of Social Sciences and Administration and the areas of education and health sciences. A future goal is to establish joint programs and projects. Students have also shown a to express their opinions about the quality of teaching. At present a document is being prepared which will explain the structure of faculty committees and how they operate. willingness By viewing the situation as a management problem, the students study what the committees are, analyze what they should be and how they want to be involved. The current agenda of the Student-Faculty Problem Definition Committee is evaluation and improvement of the level of instruction. Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at (whimnV Humor 0 OFFERS IT! CAMPUS INTERVIEW APRIL 14 One of the highest paying of all summer jobs Many students working full summer averaged above $125 weekly. One out of three made $133 or more weekly. One out of four made $139 or more weekly. How to qualify for interview (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need valid driver’s license and be able to drive clutch transmis- sion. (3) Be in good physical condition. No experience necessary. Work is easily learned . . and everything you need to succeed is supplied, free. You’re your own boss work In the open where people have been buying GOOD HUMOR for years. Sign up now for interview See your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer . . March 26, 1969 . . now. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wednesday, MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL (M/F) Name brands FOR MEN and WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Buskins and many other brands Pace Eleven �f letters editorials opinions • Revolutionary vandals The week that was On week ago a task force of Buffalo police were called to the campus by a group ofadministrators crowded in a room in Hayes Hall. Reports circulating on all radio stations in the area Monday night credited an administrator with saying that police were not *used’ because there were not enough of them. After police had arrived, Mr. Meyerson told students they must leave Hayes by 9 p.m. or be subject to arrest. Several minutes later, 'second thoughts’ apparently were the reason the police were told to leave. While Mr. Meyerson was meeting with the crowd of students later in the evening, administrators and some faculty members were already holding discussions which would lead to the next morning’s restraining order. Students were never consulted about this plan of action; as lawyers in the administration spent the night drawing up the order, lawyers in Albany were preparing an argument for a permanent John Doe injunction. Thursday some students received summonses with their copies of the restraining order; no one was told of the plans for a preliminary injunction, nor of their rights or responsibilities in regard to the To the editor: Although this is, of course, a peripheral issue of the student revolt, I would like to draw to your attention that over SI800 worth of equipment was stolen from our office during the student occupation of Hayes Hall on March 19. This does not, by the way, include a desk clock and silver thermos, whose values, being gifts, are unknown. But since the at least The Spectrum and the New newspapers York Times made a point of stressing that theft did not occur, let me disabuse their readers by reporting the following stolen items: 2 rented pictures from Albright-Knox Art Gallery, $325. 1 IBM dictating machine, $430. 2 IBM transcribing machines, $810. 1 Remington Rand adding machine, $225. The Lion in Winter 1 postage scale, $10 stamps, $20. (The furniture was substantially damaged, as well.) My reason for this letter is not to express Friday, five names appeared on an affidavit to be filed in support outrage that our office was robbed and messed up, of a plea for a preliminary injunction; the five had not been notified of nor to indicate that I am not in sympathy with the by Randall T. Eng this pending action. society’s first right is the right of dissident students’ goals. I simply want to point out A Thursday evening a local American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, self-preservation. Evidently this is the doctrine which the inaccuracy of the newspaper reports that patted Carmin Putrino, had called the local Peace and Freedom Party, President Meyerson is applying in order to surpress the students’ heads for their commendable restraint suggesting that an injunction hearing would naturally follow the the current movement. in avoiding the temptations of vandalism and issuance of a restraining order, and that students should be represented Using injunctions to curtail student gatherings is burglary. at that hearing. Student Association leaders were notified and were Esther Swartz like bringing suit against your own family. It’s Assistant Director of Cultural Affairs able to learn little in subsequent calls to administrators. Mr. Putrino self-defeating in that outside sanctions must be applied within the University community. This was retained as a special lawyer for all undergraduate students, course of action should only be used as a very last expressing considerable concern for potential violation of their resort and not as an expedient. I would loose can constitutional rights. considerable respect for a parent (forgive the The next day in State Supreme Court the judge ruled, on the analogy) who lacked the tact and statesmanship to To the editor. request of the State University counsel, that only presentations by deal with a family dispute. I would resent the five affidavit would persons mentioned on the counsel for one of the presence of a policeman who would tell me how I would like to comment on the Supervisor of be allowed. Luckily, one of the five was in court, and Mr. Putrino won much time I could spend in the bathroom. Charwomen, Miss Valencia Zielinsik’s Housing of students time to marshall their case, affording an adjournment the The vandalism which occurred in Hayes is “informed” letter of March 24. It seems Miss legal forces. nevertheless stupid and inexcusable. The disrespect Zielinsik, as the Administration’s charwomen Outside the courtroom, a discussion with the State University which was shown for the administration building is employer, attempted to whitewash the entire indicative of the destructive moods of some of the lawyer revealed that he would be arguing for a permanent injunction. University labor issue with nice pretensions of demonstrators. I for one cannot see violence for the During the day, local administration officials remained secretive about beautiful conditions, active, representative unions, of As cruel as injustices may sake violence. the be, information in regards to student rights as well as administrative and perfect harmony for the University’s charwomen there is no place for wanton looting and destruction. intent; they finally released a bland statement which appeared in and other campus employees in general. The people who sought to wreck part of Hayes Monday’s Spectrum. The argument offered for the lack of information should forget any notions that they are a conquering This attempt to cloud the issue has been tried was that any statement had to be approved by the State University army. Whether we like it or not this University is by many employers in the past, hoping to quiet any lawyer, who apparently was in the role of dictating the actions of his ours and putting a torch to it will not solve any of public opinion massing in support of employees client. Pressure on local officials to reject this role eventually played a the multitude of problems. subjected to indignities. key part in lifting the restraining order. The lack of informationfrom President Meyerson and his colleagues are not the administration and their self-portrayal as being relatively helpless wardens and I’m certain that they do not relish being I ask you Miss Zielinski! Who can the in the situation led to increased feelings of mistrust among the handful placed in the role. They are administrators, and charwomen go to, to register their grievances, with generally reasonable ones at that, who are any hope of success? Can they go to the CSEA, a of students who at that time knew of the injunction plan. The atmosphere continued. Monday morning administrators were unfortunately caught between the archaic non-union organization controlled by the establishments of society and the militant demands employers? Can they go to the AFSCME, a union still saying it was impossible to rescind the restraining order. Monday of students. Backing them into untenable positions which only one-third of the charwomen belong to afternoon the newly-elected student leaders were told they could not will force a reaction which is formidable and (because of its ineffectiveness, in regard to being able meet with the Faculty Senate Executive Committee until Thursday defeating. Those who are involved in the movement to strike, or negotiate with any kind of power base)? because the committee members were ‘tired.’ Only when it became should remember that the other side enjoys a This AFSCME, of which you boast, was headed by apparent that the student associations’ frustration and anger might monopoly on force. you last year and now we find you as the employer find expression in a student strike, did the Executive Committee agree My views have been labeled by some as for the Administration. It seems the AFSCME is to meet. Monday’s meeting of the undergraduate student officers and reactionary and right-wing. Names don’t really mean quite “chummy” with the Administration. President Meyerson was the first meeting of student leaders and the much to me, but it seems that some clarification is in It seems you’ve forgotten the conditions you president since the series of ‘emergency’ decisions by administrative order. The demands of the movement are extremely worked under before you became an administrator! important and am not about shy supporting them. I fiat began five days before. Mr, Meyerson presented a picture of In short, who can the workers come to in order to himself as the man in the middle, who could buck the State University The administration of this University should express dissatisfaction with a subsistence ($1.75 or investigate and implement each point. I am, an hour) wage when starting work and having pressure for an injunction only if he acquired the complete support of disgusted by the tactics of that minority $2.03 all segments of the University. Apparently he also suggested at that however, the same wage after ten years on the job? which seeks to send this entire University to hell. job security? With an time the need for the University to set up its own judicial apparatus, They are using totalitarian tactics to gain democratic Dissatisfaction with a lack of which could judge actions by all members of the University ends, or so they say. I am not at all satisfied by this inadequate pension fund? The answer is no one! community, in the hope of preventing future disorders - or future This is the sorry truth. This lack of effective stomach-wrenching rationale. If the time ever comes to go to the barricades (God help us all) 1 expect to avenue for expression of grievances is true with the injunctions. be there along with everyone else of conscience. This charwomen, with the maintenance men, with the The injunction plea will be vacated this week supposedly because the five student governments and the Faculty Senate Executive is neither the time nor the place as yet. Talk is still a cafeteria workers, and with all University employees, Committee ‘jointly resolved on measures for the self-regulation of this very valuable weapon and I can’t say that I’m afraid in general. This must change! I hope all the workers to use it. will join together and form their own strong, united, campus including the establishment of a University-wide group to At the risk of sounding hackneyed, I urge effective, viable unions, so as to demand their develop a campus judiciary system.” everyone, administrator and demonstrator alike, to deserved rights. Mr. Meyerson also made it clear that only in the light of this cool the whole mad scene. Burning down Hayes and assurance would he lift the restraining order. The implication is that it writing court orders will not do any of us a bit of The cafeteria workers have a chance to begin was not lifted merely because of its usurpation of individual rights or good. If the administrators can depart the ivory this movement by voting on April 1 to unionize. I because all the students demanded it, hut because promises were made tower and if the dissidents can negotiate their urge the cafeteria workers to vote to unionize and torm their own viable organization. By working in return. non-negotiable demands, we may return to soi semblance of here. There are sanity enough miseries together, you do not have to fear the loss of your We should all be extremely wary of setting up our own with-hunt plaguing this tormented world without our own little job! Work together! system, or our own policing procedure; we should also be careful that Martin Gross civil war. decisions made do not transform the student associations fron The Faculty Senate meeting this morning will be potential sources of action for change into mock tribunals; oui a significant event in this controversy. As is the concern must not be for order, but rather for justice; we should not be Wtitert: Heme be brief. Lettert tkooU not exceed 300 custom, the Senate may open or close the meeting to concerned with replacing one coercive pattern with another, but with student tmmOtr observers. If the meeting is not opened. I’m mw*. At imn mmt he dgmd and Me tekpkom 0, eliminating coercion from the University. afraid that the final cleavage will have been opened. of the writ* mmt bebrehtded. Letttn *m be kept drier Mr. Meyerson’s second-thought repudiations of the ill-advice of There is a great temptation for the faculty to tm/Umte. The Spectrum w40 me MM or pm mmt, If Attornjrmom letttn me merer meed. some of his subordinates involved in last week’s paranoia suggest that deliberate behind closed doors and many of the repmeted. The Speanm mm Me right to edit er ddtte there is still hope for the future of the University. We were all very faculty members would probably welcome relief •MaMM/b ptMimhm, but the OUemt ofletter* from student pressure. lucky this time. — - point of order Who charwomen go to? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n50_19690326 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e03fee4ee4f2c88790d8f4146fb7f723.pdf a279172eb5fcb572218d0aa721506f99 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Polity endorsement Council unhappy Baseball preview ( Monday, March 24, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 49 JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE, JANE DOE, being fictitious names for persons whose names are unknown and sundry others, acting individually and in concert . . I* o ■3. \ xp * to \ CP cP \ c . During the last three days, the University has faced difficulties. Stong emotions have led to very regrettable actions which threatened the advances we have jointly made over the past three years. Faced with the recent occupation" of Hayes Hall. University officials had to explore every means that might bring disruptive activities to an end with minimal hurt to our academic community. A judicial restraining serious “ order offered the best available answer. With such an order, students and others could be provided with a firm expression of lawful limits, and would be afforded a fair and sufficient opportunity to stop unlawful acts. In consequence. President Meyerson obtained a restraining order from Surpeme Court Justice Norman Stiller on March 20. The order directed students and others to cease and desist from their unlawful occupation of buildings and unlawful interference with lawful ingress and egress from University buildings. Upon presentation of this order, all unlawful, occupants of Hayes Hall left the building in the morning of March 20. with no force (internal or external) being used. Pursuant to the terms of the restraining order, Stale University attorneys appeared in court on March 21. for a hearing which might have resulted in a temporary injunction. This hearing was adjourned at the request of the attorney representing one of the respondents The court directed that the hearing be continued on March 27. and that the original order to cease and desist should continue in effect. Peter F. Regan, Executive Vice President The above statement is the only information the University administration was able, or willing to release in regard to the pending injunction hearing. The statement, although only signed by Dr. Regan, was in consultation with other local University officials and approved for release by State University written Counsel John L. Criery. The State University will argue in Supreme Court Thursday for the granting of a temporary injunction, based on the restraining order issued this past Thursday. which is still in Thursday’s restraining order effect was passed out to more than 100 students and others who were in Hayes Hall at 6 a.m. At that time it was presented as a warning: Unless you get out of the - - building, you will be liable for prosecution There was no mention at the time to students that anything more than the single-instance restraining order was being sought by the University. Included among the more than 100 copies of the signed by Supreme Court Justice restraining order Norman Stiller and asked for in a signed affidavit by were several University President Martin Meyerson “John Doe...” summonses, ordering the persons receiving them to appear at this past Friday’s Supreme Court hearing. Administration sources indicate the exact number of summonses handed out with restraining orders is unknown and that the only reasons everyone in the building did not receive one are is that they were not “easily recognizable,” and that not enough copies could be duplicated in time. However, at the hearing of the case Friday which was adjourned until this Thursday it was learned that an accompanying affidavit would be filed, - specifying five “John Doe’s The affidavit was filed by the University Vice President for Student Affairs, Richard Siggelkow. The five were not named as leaders, but merely as participants. Names were required in addition to the John Doe injunction, according to an administration official, because it would strengthen the case for a temporary injunction. The intended status of the five was to be no different than any other student potentially affected by the injunction; legally, however, their status may be different. At Friday’s hearing Carmin Putrino, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, told the judge he was asked to appear in court on behalf ot the student association at the request of SA President Richard Schwab. Mr. Putrino wanted to argue for an adjournment. State Attorney Criery argued that, because Mr. Putrino did not represent one of the five people mentioned specifically as respondents, he could not appear in court. Mr. Putrino responded by noting that more than 100 individuals had been served with the restraining order and he was representing all of them, not merely the five mentioned on the affidavit. ...” one of the five respondents, he could not address the court At that point, Robert Cohen appeared in the courtroom and Mr. Putrino announced he was representing him. The judge then heard Mr. Putrino’s plea for adjournment and granted it. Mr. Cohen was the only one of the five individuals mentioned who was served with a “John Doe ...” summons Thursday. Further, he was told nothing when he received the notice that might have indicated that his was a special case. If he had not appeared in court Friday, a temporary injunction would have gone into effect. Dan Benlivogli, Jeff Monkash and “Speed” Powric three others named on the affidavit all said they received copies of the restraining order Thursday, but no summonses. Marilyn Quigley, the other individual named on Dr. Siggelkow’s affidavit, said she received neither a copy of the restraining order nor a summons to appear. The temporary injunction, if approved, would apply to anyone who disrupted the “orderly processes of the University” by disrupting buildings or classrooms, or destroying University property by disobeying criminal statutes or University regulations or by blocking pathways or entrances of the University; anyone violating these guidelines could be liable for a contempt of court citation. Mr. Criery argued, however and Judge Catalano so ruled that the court will only hear testimony from one of the named parties. Indications are that Mr. Criery will subsequently seek a permanent injunction. Local administration officials, however, deny that any decision has been made on whether or not to make the temporary injunction being sought a permanent one. Indications are that the University administration will at this time take no criminal action against students; the injunction is a civil case. - - - - BH. 2138 vote for SA officers Rocky at Rosary Hill itermined to have the new Judge Michael Catalano agreed with Mr. Criery, telling Mr. Putrino that unless he appeared on behalf of cam] ius at Governor Rockefeller following his Friday afternoon address to the Buffalo and Amherst Chambers of Commerce at Rosary HQI College. Speaking to Allan Brownstein and Yigal Joseph, student representatives of Work For All, as he was leaving the building, the governor promised: ‘Tm not going forward on the work until you all agree. We’re going to stay stopped until we get a plan that will insure equal opportunity for all.” -continued on page 4- Austin is In an atmosphere of demonstrations and “liberation,” the controversial Student Association elections were conducted Thursday and Friday resulting in Bill Austin’s winning the presidency. Mr. Austin is a former Black Student Association president and ran as an independent candidate. Elected to the office of first vice president was the New Dimension candidate George Heymann, who received almost twice as many votes as his opponents. Andrew Steele will serve with Mr. Heymann as second vice president. resident New School candidate Carole Osterer post of treasurer by a was voted into the significant margin. The position of Public Affairs coordinator was won by Howard Arenstein in a closely contested race. Dennis Arnold was elected to the post of Student Rights coordinator by a large number of votes. Both candidates ran on the Coalition for a United Reform Effort (CURE) ticket. A special election will be held later this semester for fill the positions of New Student Affairs coordinator and Student Services coordinator. i �Rocky outlines Amherst impact study In this regard. Go*. Rockefeller announced that John Galvin, former banking executive, will be chairman of a “community committee” which will serve as a “central point to bring all elements of the community City Editor “We can have a community that will be the envy of our neighbors or we can have a community that will be a mess.” This statement was contained in a short film stressing the need for thorough planning and govern mental and citizen cooperation in the development of the State University of Buffalo’s new Amherst campus. Moments later. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller revealed a planner’s concept he hopes will provide the basis for the “envy” rather than the “mess.” The governor revealed the results of the state Office of Urban Planning Coordination’s year-long study at a luncheon in Rosary Hill College’s Wick Center Friday. Numerous consultants, local governments and governmental agencies, staffs and bureaus contributed to the study. The main impact of the University’s development will be confined to a “Buffalo-Amherst Corridor” which extends “along the axis between downtown Buffalo and the new campus.” “The University-generated growth should not be widely dispersed throughout the region. This would further prevent improved mass transit for the region and would require more new highways,” as well as “encourage ugliness and the wasteful use of land," the study together.” The committee will work with the Urban Development Corporation, a public agency set up by the New York State Legislature. The Amherst campus, located on 1125 acres of land, will lake six years to build. It will cost over $600 million. The University will have more than 50,000 students, faculty and administrative personnel by 1975. Main-Bailey campus The present Main-Bailey campus “will become one of the state’s major centers for continuing education and sponsored research." The governor stressed that “virtually all the development will be on vacant land” and that “disturbance to the community” wiD be held to a minimum. The Buffalo-Amherst corridor wiU “gain 92,000 employees in the next fifteen years,” the report by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter Undergraduate students of this University were placed on record as supporting Wednesday’s occupation of Hayes Hall and destruction of Project THEMIS construction sheds when students passed a resolution of solidarity with those actions at a heated Polity session Thursday. The report stressed that “the The record turnout audience demonstrated overwhelming sympathy with the actions of Wednesday’s dissidents. The approximately 300 students who jammed Haas Lounge were nearly unanimous in accepting the “Detailed studies will be needed before specific action is taken, as would the continued advice and support of the citizens and officials of the communities involved.” Diamonds JEWELRY Watchaa Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service A ml* ..ui /lUIiierSl GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. impact Plan plan The Inner Zone includes the central city, the Middle Zone will he the area of major impact of the new University and the Outer Zone will consist of new suburban developments FORT LAUDERDALE Easter Rock Festival SUNDAY, MARCH 30 - MONDAY. MARCH 3* 12p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 Lockhart Park Iby Yankee Stadium) Ft Lauderdale, Florida FREE: Food, Flowers, Incense CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL CANNED NEAT DCS CHUCK BERRY BUFFALO SPRiSFIElO CRASS ROOTS SUPER SESSION 3 DOC MGNT special % St -continued on page 6 DOG HOUSE NOW DELIVERS TO CAMPUS! added attraction. CHAMBERS BROS. BLOOD, SWEAT, A TEARS RICHIE HAVENS TRAFFIC JEFF BECK featuring KOSHER-TYPE CORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI Mon.-Thurs.: 11:30-2 P.M. and 5 P.M. 1 A.M. Fit: 11:30-2 P.M. and 5 P.M. 2 A.M. Sat. and Sun.; 11:30 A.M. - Many more TICKETS: 6 DOLLARS to be «■**-* EACH DAY Advance Ticket* reconvrerejeo nd «*■*» payable to B-K Production!, Recreation Dept. 212 M. Andrea* Am. Ft eliterrMe. Fla. Encloae self °‘ and mail 10 B K ProducUxe, III limn It, ftamped ero elope Page Tw> roupt UC i*“ * I reputation of UB. We must show that we aren’t a Montreal or Berkeley.” “Destruction isn’t the way to settle the questions at hand,” Mr Sinkoff said. “Three hundred students isn’t a majority. 1 deplore resolution. these actions and I think the In addition to the expression majority believes as I do.” of solidarity, the resolution Paul Dominick, undergraduate supported and endorsed “the six philosophy major, termed the demands as stated on Wednesday, condemnation proposal March 19 by a very large group of “monstrous.” He said; “I am concerned students.” A against this perverse logic that stipulation also committed the condemns students committing a Polity to allocate money to make moral act while refusing to available 20,000 copies of the condemn Meyerson for bringing statement and demands. cops on campus. Our only logic should be one of solidarity.” Resolution endorsed “This resolution galls for order The resolution was endorsed at this University, but the society after the body had voted down a of which this University is a part proposal condemning Wednesday isn’t in order. We live in a afternoon’s incidents. Jay Sinkoff, monstrous society that is undergraduate student, spoke in perpetrating monstrous actions,” favor of condemnation. “These Mr. Dominick said. actions,” he said, “can destroy the Earlier in the meeting the Polity adopted a motion amending and expanding a Dec 17 resolution calling for an integrated work force for University construction. The RESTAURANT 3248 Main St. resolution called for: FULL DOG HOUSE MENU contacted include: Middle zone Polity endorses Hayes occupation general planning ideas suggested are important mainly for the needs they point to, the opportunities they outline and the scale of development they indicate is required. 5p.m. states. The middle zone “crosses the The corridor is broken up into The University will directly three different zones, “each with city line” and is bounded by the employ 24,000 people “with special needs, opportunities and two expressways and Ellicott $200 million more in annual challenges,” Although each zone Creek. It will be the “area of payroll being pumped into the is “presently linked with roads major impact.” This zone will “receive the region’s economy.” and highways . . . increased The corridor, which presently population and interdependence most new capital investment, has 125,000 occupied housing will require strong public transit nearly $975 million, primarily from private expenditures.” The units, will need 69,800 new units among all three.” by 1985. Much of the responsibility for major expenditures will be for The total cost of the the mass transit system will rest housing. “Proper planning and development within the corridor with the Niagara Frontier is “an estimated $1.8 billion in Transportation Authority. coordinated development are public and private investment over The inner zone of the corridor difficult” in the middle zone the next two decades, exclusive of “reaches from the Buffalo “because the area crosses political land acquisition and SUNYAB waterfront to the Scajaquada and boundaries.” development costs.” Kensington Expressways.” It The outer zone consists of the The private sector will invest includes the central business part of Amherst lying northeast of more than $1.4 billion and “can district, Canisius College and Ellicott Creek. “In this area, new construct most of the low and several hospitals. suburban communities are being moderate-income housing, using The report notes that “local planned and developed by private public incentives.” efforts must be intensified to enterprise under the Town of arrest and reverse the Amherst’s new master plan.” S400 million deterioration of the central city” The three zones are further “Government outlays would divided into 11 “action areas.” in the inner zone. Further study heeded Ave. at University necessary for growth,” the report The largest expenditure in this zone will be “for housing and institutional development.” states. states. 41 Kuwof amount to an estimated $400 million over twenty years to create the public facilities • to 2 A.M. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at of New ork at Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. r by Peter Simon Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. The Spectrum �dateline news The Kenford Co Inc., in a letter to Republican Abbott, said it is prepared to discuss the development of a domed stadium with the Erie County legislature. Kenford's contract with the legislature expired Tuesday. BUFFALO — A. lawmaker Seth Reports were circulating that former mayor NEW YORK Robert Wagner, just back from serving as U.S. Ambassador to Spain, was considering running again for mayor. ‘ If he did. it would be a bid for a fourth term in Grade Mansion for the 58-year-old Wagner, who served as New York’s mayor from 1954 to 1965. Friends said Wagner was "seriously considering” the race - OAKLAND 50 women students followed an appearance of the wife of fugitive Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver with an invasion of the president's office at exclusive Mills College. The demonstrators, including most of the school’s 32 blacks, held President Robert Wert a virtual prisoner in his office while they discussed a list of demands. Police were not called and there was no violence. The administration adopted a nine-point Black Student Union program. — WASHINGTON A Nixon administration policy statement on a “get tough” policy, according to one source is campus disorders expected this weekend amid speculation there will be a renewal of the trouble that has marked San Francisco State College this year. A delay by the college president in granting demanded amnesty for striking students has been termed by the students’ attorney “a repudiation of the agreement Israelis dig in, and Egypti tins figure they’re aiming to stay — by - ” HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM iet Cong, Since last October, when Egyptian shelling across the Suez Canal into the occupied Sinai Peninsula killed 15 Israelis and wounded 35, the Israelis have been digging in behind the digging in 103-mile waterway deeply. Indeed, too deeply, for the Egyptians. Using captured Egyptian railroad rails, tons of concrete, and a desert of sand bags, the Israelis have nearly completed a chain of bunkers and underground fortifications that can withstand direct hits without damage. Scheduled to be finished by the end of this month, the mini-Maginot Line, depicted by one Western official as “quite lavish structures,” will allow one it issues Waiting for Nixon action hy the Guardian Weekly Vietnam by Saigon’s forces and those of its allies. Restraint on Hanoi’s part gave the allies an unprecedented opportunity for "search and destroy” missions, for "accelerated pacification,” and for saturation bombing of enemy concentrations. President Nixon cannot wait much longer before making -his first two big decisions; how to react to the Viet Cong's spring offensive, and how to reply to the Russian offer of talks on limiting strategic weapons. That both have been delayed for longer than expected should not be taken as a sign that the President is dithering. Both are exceptionally difficult decisions which once taken, cannot easily be reversed. The return from Vietnam of the Defense secretary. Mr. Laird, clears the way for a response to the spring offensive. When they come, the decisions may not be as unequivocal as some would wish. Mr. Nixon’s approach to politics has finer nuances than Mr. Johnson’s. We shall have to look not only at the headlines but at the fine print as well. The argument over the Viet One motive Hanoi may well have felt the need to protect its allies who were more exposed than ever before. This looks like one motive of the spring offensive, though its major to remind the purpose was Americans that President Thieu’s regime is not the undisputed ruler of South Vietnam. Hawkish pressures on President Nixon will now be great. On leaving Vietnam, Secretary Laid promised that "the appropriate measures both military and diplomatic will be used to force North Vietnam to de-escalate.” Taken in isolation, such towns and bases has centered on the nature of last year’s return “agreement” between Washington and Hanoi, which the offensive “violates.” This argument is sterile however. The more relevant argument is over the real motives of the Viet Cong offensive and the conditions for its termination. Whatever the nature of the “understanding,” the scope of it was limited. It left the way open for continued operations in South Monday, March 24. 1969 opposite ehect. mey would be a to the Johnson era, in which escalation merely led to further escalation. What needs to be enlarged is not the scope of the war, but the scope of agreed restraint. On the strategic rocket issue, Mr. Nixon has run into unexpectedly strong political opposition. When President Johnson decided last year to build a "thin” rather than a “thick” anti-ballistic missile system (that is, ostensibly as a defense only against a possible Chinese attack), the debate was conducted at a relatively rarefied level in Washington. But once ordinary people, in Boston, Seattle, and Chicago, saw the sites under construction in their suburbs, the storm broke. The danger that they might become the first targets in a war, or that there might be an accidental explosion, aroused people to unusual political the National Observer Israeli division to stand off the opposing six Egyptian divisions with relative ease. With unquestioned domination of the skies, the 200-yard-wide Suez Canal to serve as a most, and an impenetrable defense works behind it. the Israelis could hold onto Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula forever. Or so the Egyptians fear. Egyptian gunners, waiting until the sun was at their backs and in Israeli eyes, fired at the Israeli lines, hoping to stall work on the fortifications. The artillery and tank duels were the worst in four months. Egyptians paid dearly Israeli losses were five dead, 25 wounded, two vehicles destroyed and an artillery spotter plane downed. But the Egyptians paid dearly; more damage to the oil refineries and storage tanks at Port Suez on the southern end of the canal, and the death of the army's respected chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Abdel Moneim Riad, who was killed almost instantly by an Israeli shell. Israeli’s acting Premier Yigal Allon, who returned to his former post of deputy premier when Golda Meir assumed the country's leadership, speculated that Egypt with its new attacks was trying to dramatize the fragility of peace in Mr. Nixon, if he continues with the program. So, he may be tempted to move the ABM sites away from the cities and use them to defend the Minuteman missile sites and bomber bases out in the deserts instead. But this decision would still run counter to the two other the Mideast But he also said: “If the Egyptians decided to interfere with our entrenchment work, they made a mistake. They are too late. We are already well fortified along the canal and in the Sinai.” While the Egyptians fretted over a sense of growing impotency along the canal, the Israelis had their worries too. They focused on Washington, D.C., and the intentions of the Nixon Administration regarding a four-power . settlement of the Mideast impasse. all, and the danger of encouraging a new arms race with the Kremlin. It would certainly please the Soviet hardliners who distrust detente and want to spend yet more on defense. The best course would be for Mr. Nixon to delay the decision until his projected talks with the Russians have begun. There is no need for a rushed decision. Speaking tour Israel’s Foreign Minister Abba Eban, on a speaking tour of the United States, met with both Secretary of State William P. Rogers and President Nixon. Mr. Eban was assured that the United States had no intentions of attempting to “impose” a settlement on Israel. The positions of the two countries, however, were still in activity. It now looks as though a majority in the Democratically controlled Senate would oppose expense of it less than full agreement on how to achieve a peaceful settlement. Mr. Eban emerged from his hour-long session with the Secretary of State to repeat the hardening Israeli view that the only four powers that should meet are Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Syria. But Mr. Rogers said the United States was still pursuing Big Power talks at the United Nations. The core of the Mideast issue, of course, is establishment of the new boundaries of the Israeli state. Israel, facing an internal political contest in the months ahead, is divided over how much of the conquered territory to keep. The only general agreement in Israel is that East Jerusalem, the Golan Heights in Syria and the Gaza Strip should be annexed. The Arabs fear that direct negotiations with Israel would lead to an Israeli-imposed settlement. They therefore favor Big Power talks as a means of getting more land back than otherwise possible. Israel, on the other hand, is confident it can continue the occupation indefinitely. It believes the Palestinian commandos pose more of a political threat to the Arab governments than a military threat to Israel. Israel’s only significant worry is a U S .-Soviet deal. An Egyptian government spokesman, between Suez Canal shellings, chose to express Egypt’s dilemma in the dispute. “It is not our understanding that the cease-fire is going to last for 99 years,” he said, “and it is not our understanding that this (the canal) is going to be the frontier of Israel.” Page Three �Rocky at Rosary -continuedfrom page I While Gov. Rockefeller Earlier, the demonstrators had braved 50 mile per hour winds spoke and freezing rain in a two-mile' inside, approximately 1200 march to the Rosary Hill campus. demonstrators stood outside Wick The 45-minute march was orderly Center holding signs and chanting and uneventful, as the marchers “2-4-6-8- come on Rocky let’s were escorted five abreast along integrate.” Main St. by several members of the Amherst Police Force. One Student support Work For All leader termed the Two separate demonstrations police “very cooperative and - developed — one specifically concerned with the new campus issue, while 100 other protestors called for the immediate release of all political prisoners. Commenting on this show of student support, Governor Rockefeller said: “You here on this campus have helped crystallize and publicize the issue. Now let’s work together on it.” helpful.” The demonstrators were composed largely of students, but area civil rights groups such as CAUSE, Citizen’s Council on Relations, the Black Foundation, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and I CAN also were present. Human Development >s \\ . .. Cites statistics During the governor’s speech on the “Buffalo-Amherst Urban Impact Study,” he alluded to the massive construction planned for the Niagara Frontier in the near future. The civil rights and student groups have long maintained that this huge construction load will enable equitable integration of area labor unions. The governor cited statistics confirming this belief, saying: “This total construction will add about 5000 construction jobs over the next several years.” In his brief conversation with Mr, Brownslein and Mr. Joseph, the governor explained that it was not necessary to halt state-wide construction planned by the State University Construction Fund. In effect, he guaranteed that money earmarked for the new campus in Amherst would not be diverted to other State University of New York centers because of the moratorium on all State University construction in the Buffalo area. This comment came one day after the announcement by Anthony G. Adinolfi, general manager of the State Construction Fund, that all local construction would hall Indefinitely. The moratorium originally had been requested by University Executive Vice President Peter F. Regan. Earlier this week President Martin Meycrson had travelled to Albany for three days of talks with Dr. Adinolfi. Hsiang Y| ‘Working session •• Meeting In addition, the governor has arranged a meeting for II a.m. today between Martin Catherwood, director of the Manpower Resources Council, and local civil rights and student leaders. last month. Mr. Rockefeller had empowered the Manpower Resources Council to work towards a settlement of this issue and Mr. Catherwood termed today's meeting "a working session.” Commenting on the governor’s actions, Mr, Joseph said: “I think -Hsiang Marching that by committing himself, the governor has shown the labor unions and contractors that Editor applications Applications for the position of editor-in-chief of The Spectrum will be taken until April 8. Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates April 10. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the editor, room 355A, Norton Hall, as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position, or about The Spectrum in general. - Cleaning • Shirts University Vl Hour Laundry until we have a fully integrated workforce. “By this, he shows the unions that if they want to participate in the building they’re going to have to come and work with all the concerned groups.” fR§e mm SUiDe FEATURING done a “PIP” lest is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because \ **** ** KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL and Optional Archeological Dig i*a&x t CQltBSiATeS 'OMR 11725 • • • • • • • • 51 Days Israel, Italy. Switzerland, France 52 Days Israel, Greece, Greek Isle Cruise, Italy 54 Days Israel, Italy. 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The governor promised a hah in construction until an integrated workforce becomes a reality. •) ,‘jr I WORLD'S BEST jgT*j HOTS I — 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgat* Pag* Four The Spectrum �Students complain of misrepresentation Graduate Philosophy A movement to restructure the Philosophy Department spearheaded by the Graduate Philosophy Association has - News Editor - Student occupation of Hayes Hall Wednesday and a revolution by local politicians requesting President Martin Meyerson’s resignation stimulated some students to petition against alleged misrepresentation of student’s aims by what they termed a “dissident campus minority.” Signed by more than 1000 debate the issues while others students Friday afternoon, mounted tables waving protest signs and flags. One of the the petition reads; campus minority. I oppose their claim in writing to my support and their right to speak in my behalf. “We all wish to see inequities remedied. Certainly, we feel that it is the inherent obligation of a responsible administration to work towards the betterment of the community whose purpose it is to serve.” “We trust that our University and public will move toward that end. I will not be intimidated! I will not be manipulated! And I affirm my right to self-determination as an individual!” David Soshuk, undergraduate student and one of the originators of the petition, claimed: “We feel the petition is necessary simply as a reaction to certain statements made by the Community for Real Change and the Committee to Transform UB. These people were speaking for themselves. The statement issued by those who occupied Hayes Hall made it seem as if all students were supporting the demands.” dissident ~ - “Our petition is based solely on the issue who is representing whom,” continued Mr. Soshuk. “Each one of us holds his own views as to the six demands presented in Hayes Hall. Somehow we were misconstrued to have taken specific positions on these issues.” . uncommitted.” ‘Bourgeois parlimantarianism' ‘To speak in terms of minority and majority in a vacuum is part of the metaphysics of formal democracy,” Mr. Gross contended. He pointed to Nazi Germany where the “majority” supported the government's actions. Referring to the students who opposed the decisions made at Thursday’s Polity meeting. Mr. Gross observed: “They didn’t like resulted in the formulation of the GPA Position Paper. A committee of approximately 20 members of GPA has been holding “intensive investigation and meetings” for two months. Joe Ferrandino, president of GPA, calls their recently-released position paper and movement vital, because “the released position paper and movement vital because “the are opposed to the interests of the students.” The paper will be distributed today to all faculty and students in the department and discussed Thursday in an open meeting. It points out inadequacies in faculty and quality of instruction, the lack of instruction in several important areas of philosophy and the privilege of rank in the department. It also includes projections for the future. Among the GPA principles listed in the paper are: Student participation in and partial control of establishment and evaluation of undergraduate the idea that the radicals were beating them at their own game bourgeois parlimentarianism.” Another petition is being circulated with reference to the six demands made by the students occupying Hayes Hall. It reads that before any action on Bible Truth Assurance of Heaven Jesus says: “He that believeth on Me, John 6:47 from death to from the body, with the Lord."-ll Cor. 5:8 hath everlasting life." Believers are passed John 5:24 Absent present - programs, establishment of criteria for admission to undergraduate programs, selection of departmental chairman, appointment of faculty, review of faculty members for promotion and tenure and drawing up and distribution of the departmental budget. Demands The GPA paper presents several demands to implement these principles, such as: Establishment of a Graduate Student Advisory Council to “integrate new students into the department, and specifically to assist the entering student in selecting the three professors for his committee,” The GPA demands a Graduate Student Review Board composed of 50% students “to hear and to decide appeals brought by the student or faculty member in relation to an individual's program.” The students also want 50% representation on various committees, including the Curriculum Committee, Executive Committee, Admissions and Financial Aid Committee and Screening Committee. A unicameral departmental legislature “consisting of an equal representation of faculty and graduate students” also is called for in the paper. In addition to these demands, GPA insists on immediate action on several others. They ask that “Mitchell Franklin be hired as a full-time tenured professor of philosophy at State University of Buffalo.” In addition, they propose that a graduate student be established as a director of graduate information. Teach ing/graduate assistants cannot be dropped from the department without a public hearing, continues the list of immediate demands. Custom Leather Goods SANDALS - BEITS - FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 VESTS SERVICE THE LEATHER SHOP Citroen Renault 3102 MAIN STREET (I mil* w.» of U.(.) & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca their demands is taken, the administration should consult with the entire student body and faculty through a Polity meeting, convocation, referendum or other such consultation with the entire was circulated Thursday, one of its originators, Frank Baehre, explained that he did not submit it at the Polity meeting that day because he was “not aware that such a meeting was taking place.” GREAT IDEAS PROGRAM REQUIRES 5 Alert University or Mr. Soshuk added: “We are opposed to the presence of police on campus. We are adults and we can handle our own problems without help on either side . . . The administration needs to be nudged, but not hit over the head by the student body.” Another petitioner, Dennis Conrad, explained: “We are not attacking any specific issues. We only oppose the implication that this group represents the student body.” As students were circulating this petition in Norton lobby, several students began to crowd around the petition table to ALL EYES ARE ON Gerry Gross, later explained his position, stressing: “Often the dissident minority represents the moral stand-point while the majority remains protesters, University community.” Although the petition ‘Misconstrued’ iper Restructuring demanded by Sue Bachmann “I object to having myself misrepresented by the vocal, ition Graduate Students It’s been single-edged,double-edged, banded, injectored, plastic-coated, and now electro-coated. as Campus Representatives Interested in up to $500 per month, part time? If you meet our requirements, call But it’s still straight. 854-4290 . GOVERNOR'S INN FS NW # /> BLUE& The blade. Whatever else they've done to it. one thing hasn't changed. It's still straight. And your face still isn't. It's round. The new Norelco Tripleheader, gets around this problem. We put our unique rotary blades into three floating heads that follow your (ace bv going in where in two out of three shaves in an indelab lest. And you gel a comfortable shave because the Norelco floating heads curve with your chin, bend with youi neck, and even straighten out for pendent your cheeks. Automatically, And without a nick, pull or scrape The new Norelco has a hidden trimmer that pops out for sideburns, and a push button for easy flip-top cleaning It also comes in a rechargeable model that gives almost twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable We can't see you changing the shape of your lace. face goes out. This way the new Norelco gels close enough to shave you as close or closer than a blade As found to Norelco you can’t g«t any closer 621 SYCAMORE STREET MARCH 25—26—27 BUDDY GUY Monday, March 24, 1969 1969 North American Philips Corporation. 100 East 42nd Street. New York, N Y 10017 Pag* FVa �Coimcilmen call on Administrators learning Meyerson to resign mechanics of repression makes perfect by Done Kldq College Editor e- . / As protest on the nation’s campuses turns to resistance, and as the politics of confrontation transforms students into militants, university officials have become more sophisticated about repressing dissent. Administrators are suspending individual students, pressing civil and criminal charges in the courts, and sending police in at early or strategic moments. The courts can be counted on to strictly interpret students’ rights of “symbolic speech” in regard to protest. Earlier in the ■ onth, the Supreme Court Langeler, charges the demonstrators with obstructing the recruiters in their exercise of “rights as members or guests of the academic community,” by sitting in at the door. At the same time, students recently permitted to sit on the Admissions Committee charged the other members with unfair and discriminatory admissions policies and were subsequently unseated. A picket line by students is expected to continue into April. The committee has refused to meet student requests for reseating on the committee. The Marine incident at Oberlin is striking in that it echoes the 1967 demonstration against Navy recruiters, when the town police came in and used tear gas and fire hoses. The administration has declared that it will not invite military recruiters back. smooth administration of Justice rather than the original individual charges. The case is expected to reach court in a few months. The ferment originated at Santa Barbara when a BSU member was arrested for using obscenity at a rally. The police action created a campus movement which led to the formation of demands, including an end to “political harassment” of leaders. Talks between the students’ United Front and the administration had been going on up to the arrests of an additional six in the first week of February, which rekindled momentum for a New Free University after the administration did not respond to the demands. A resolution calling for “the immediate resignation of Martin Meyerson as President of the State University of Buffalo” will be considered at Tuesday's meetings of the Buffalo Common Council. Ttye resolution is sponsored by William A. Buyers, Republican Minority Leader, and University District Councilman William F. Lyman. Mr. Lyman is also a Republican. Councilman Buyers said the resolution was “triggered by the incidents of the past few days," but that it is the “cumulative result" of events on the State University of Buffalo campus. The resolution reads: “Be it resolved that this Council request the immediate resignation of Martin Meyerson as President of the State University of Buffalo. “Be it further resolved that the City Clerk be directed to send “John Does” at Penn copies of this resolution to the At Pennsylvania State governor and the State University University, alleged admissions’ Board of Regents.” discrimination against blacks and Councilman Buyers told The police arrests of students who Spectrum that the recent takeover were distributing an underground of Hayes Hall by dissident newspaper sparked a movement to students constituted “an effect change through mass insurrection.” action. The North District representative stressed that Hayes Hall is a “public building” and The Committee to Reform the that the students “should have University presented nine been expelled from the building demands to the Administration immediately.” and 500 sat in at “Old Main” in matter’ support. Sheriffs arrived with an He explained that the injunction to leave made out to eight specific students and to 250 resolution deals with the position of University president and not “John Does.” , case of ten students from West Virginia who claimed violation of their First Amendment rights. The Court denied that the demonstrators had a right to a trial-type hearing before being suspended by the school. justice Abe Fortas declared that students engaging in “aggressive and violent demonstration” are not protected by the laws of free speech. Justice William Douglas dissented; he felt that the students had a right to a trial by the University. This Supreme Court decision followed an earlier one involving the case of Iowa high school children which upheld their right to wear black armbands to school Wisconsin Emergency Measures to protest the war. School and state officials at United Fruit ousted Madison, Wisconsin, where University students staged massive At the University of demonstrations on and off Washington in Seattle, five campus several weeks ago, are students were called before the moving quickly to prevent future University disciplinary authority rebellion. Four students were The Polity allocated $2500 to continued from page 2for the ejection of a United Fruit charged by the administration and retain the law firm of Lippe and Expanding the wording to Ruskin “to work for the interests recruiter. However, the hearing suspended by the Regents. The of students under the direction of was forced to a halt on the first Conduct Hearings Committee has include all minority groups. Substituting “hiring the Polity and the Student day by the five’s supporters, undertaken investigations in which numbered over 700 in all. cooperation with the Attorney mechanism” for “hiring hall" as Coordinating Council.” more politically realistic. Student Association President A number of students have been General of Wisconsin. suspended for disrupting the University students attempting Rick Schwab justified the The Regents and University hearing, which was postponed. President Fred Harrington favor to open dialogue between all expenditure by noting the need of the student body for legal The United Fruit recruiter was suspending or expelling students interest groups. University students engaging in assistance. “Lippe and Ruskin ejected Feb. 24, after 350 convicted of damaging University specialize in work involving students marched into a hall and property, endangering members of state-wide organizing. Emergency budget of $3738 students and the state system. 40 forced him out. Although no the University, and obstructing They have been retained by functioning. for the Work For All committee. one was injurted and no University Alan Brownstein. Social Harpur and Stony Brook and for a substantial property damaged, Meanwhile, the state legislature is Welfare graduate student, urged $2500 retainer fee. and would do University Vice President A1 considering bills to imprison Ulbrickson said that the persons using amplifiers on adoption of the proposal. “The any work we request," Mr. demonstration, in his opinion, campus if the noise is wording should be changed to Schwab said. Also adopted was a proposal “exceeded the bounds of “disruptive;” to allow for include all minority groups. We dismissal of faculty members have found few 'blacks in local that “the Student Polity write and legitimate dissent.” The demonstration was one convicted of obstruction; and to construction unions. However, we disseminate to the entire event in a campaign by Students permit the administration to close have found few Jews, Indians or University community a for a Democratic Society and the campus to non-students and Puerto Ricans. A study by statement of support for Martin (Buffalo Assemblyman) Arthur Sostre and condemn the actions their supporters which later suspended students. Fven harsher measures were Eve showed that generally there of the judicial system that involved a mass rally of 7000 persons against ROTC. Their approved last month by the weren’t many Polish people railroaded him to prison.” The proposal also pledged the program includes elimination of California Regents. All students either.” Mr. Brownstein defended Polity to "support the Afro-Asian ROTC; a stop to all military, believed to be disruptive will be corporate and government suspended and banned from deletion of the phrase “hiring Bookstore in Exile’s demand for on-campus recruiting, and an end campus pending disciplinary hall” in terms of the ultimate permanent material facilities in to warfare-related research at the hearings; students found guilty by objectives of the Dec. 17 Norton." the hearings may be expelled; all resolution. “There’s no need to be Seattle university. The five students called up for disrupters will have financial aid hung up on the expression ‘hiring hall,” he said. “We want a disciplinary action were charged cut, and will not be allowed to use mechanism guaranteeing the same with disruption with University campus facilities for organizing. These rules would apply to any objectives functions and could face an integrated work University of California campus force.” i expulsion, to be ultimately “We need to organize statewide decided by the vice president. where a “state of emergency,” } "Opposite U.B They are all members of SDS. such as exists at Berkeley, is because the problem is not refused to hear the ousted Polity . . . with students because the issue is an “administrative matter.” The councilman feels that the rights of the majority of students have been disregarded in favor of “400 or 500 students.” Mr. Buyers had received a “total of 37 phone calls” from Buffalo citizens as of noon Friday. “Only two were opposed” to the resolution, he said. Ordinarily, resolutions are sent to committee, and if the committee so votes, they are returned to the full Council in two weeks. However, a motion for immediate approval can be made tomorrow. Mr. Buyers says he is undecided as to whether he will make such a motion. He would not speculate on the resolution’s chances of passage. Ultimately, it will need eight votes from the 15-member Council to pass. The meeting Tuesday begins at 2 p.m. in the Council chambers on the 13th floor of City Hall. SATTLER’S ANGEL CLASSICS Half-Price! SALE a ,al o oo $5.98 Price - lor, and Go’ go on may court action. 59atObeitin At Oberlin College in Ohio, the judicial board began hearings two weeks ago against students who disrupted Marine recruitment in late February. In all, 59 students will be tried. The judicial board is composed of an equal number of students and faculty members. The Dean of Students, George ApSh At the campus of Santa Barbara, nine members of the Black Student Union have been charged this month with 30 counts of conspiracy. These include conspiracy to burglar, receive stolen property, possess narcotics, sell marijuana, and assault with a deadly weapon. District Attorney Barry Cappello feels that an overall conspiracy charge is the best way to have Albany encounters problems here, they will just transfer funds elsewhere,” Mr. Brownstein said. Did You Make Your PASSOVER Reservation Watch out for with HILLEL? <& the Other Guy. «£"« Every Angel Stereo Record in the Catalog In Stock and Marked Half Price! • Every Stereo Opera Included! • Every Angel Melodiya Included! • Klemperer Menuhin Barbirolli • • • Von Karajan • Milstein • Ogden • Gilels • Kabalevsky • Serafin • Richter • Oistrakh Kogan Arrau • • • Starker Maluczynski Davis AAaazel Lymphany Parfening Cluytens Beecham Pretre Schippers Boult Barenboim Galas de los Angeles Fisher-Dieskau Corelli Schwarzkopf • Christoff • Freni Crespir. Nilsson • • • Tucker —Plus Plenty More!— Complete Collector's Series Included! • • • • • • • • • - face °L 999 A • Schnabel Kreisler Casals Bush McCormack Bjoerling Cortot Landowska Horowitz Schweitzer • • • • • • • Teyte Chaliapin Muzio Schumann Melchior Tetrazzini Lehmann Schipa e Bili e Caruso • ,e Schorr COMPANION SALE! Glen Campbell "WICHITA LINEMAN" O CQ Barbra Streisand "FUNNY GIRL" OQ 0*0%* O Original Cart Sattler’s Records 40 Caperi Boulevard • Blvd.Mall • "998" The Speer hum �massaging the media campus releases by Darrell Dodge The Present and Future of Philosophy will be the topic of a lecture by Paul Weiss. Sterling professor of philosophy at Yale University, at 10 a.m. today in room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea. Dr. Weiss also will speak on “Some Problems in Moral Philosophy” at 2 p.m, Tuesday in room 2, Diefendorf Annex. Nog. by Rudolf Wurlitzer. Random Home, 1969 Informed Sources, by Willard Bain. Doubleday A Co, 1969 exclusively in capitals, in a format resembling that of a physics workbook, it is a parody of wire service releases. Informed sources, of course, are those strange people who seem to know (ugh) “What’s Three ballet films “Modern Ballet.” “The Robert Joffrey Ballet” and the Paris Opera Ballet in rehearsal and performance will be shown at 4:30 p.m. today in room 148, Diefendorf Hall and at 8 p.m. today in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Admission is free. Perusing the pages of that sick-slick advertisement for the Mod Generation, Eye magazine. I discovered that the novel was on the “Down Elevator.” happening." “The Relevance of Marxism to the Analysis of the U.S. Situation” will be discussed at an open meeting of the History 620 seminar “Problems of Contemporary Marxism,” at 4 p.m. today in room 231 Norton Hall. UB Sports Car Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 335 Norton Hall. Films will be shown. Accounting Club will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday in room 231. Norton Hall. “The Auditor’s Use of Statistical Sampling in Tests of Recorded Transactions” will be the topic of a talk by John Murry. CPA. Programs leading to teacher certification for graduating seniors considering entrance into the teacher profession and having no professional educational courses are being offered by Princeton University and the University of Pennsylvania. For further information, contact Mrs. Niles at 831-4414 or in University Placement and Career Guidance in room 6, Hayes Annex C. Undergraduate Sociology Student Association will meet to discuss proposed revision within the department at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in room 333, Norton Hall. ATID will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Goodyear Hall. The national president will speak. Ukrainian Easter eggs decorating workshop will be held from I p.m, until 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the creative craft center, room 7, Norton Hall. All materials will be furnished. Chemistry Department will hold an open meeting to discuss departmental degree requirements at 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 5, Acheson Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Red Cross Blood Drive will take place from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Thursday in the second floor lounge, Norton Hall. Interested people may sign up from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. this week at the table near the Fillmore Room. Masons and DeMolay will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 in Apt. 477B Allenhursl. Any interested students are invited to attend or contact Arthur Chikofsky at 836-1429. p.m. Tuesday Black Studies Programs and Their Separatist Trends will be the topic for a debate between Nathan Hare, director of the Black Studies Institute at San Francisco State University and Martin Kilson Jr., director of Harvard University’s Black Studies Program, at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Haas Lounge. Well, IS has ousted AP, and the novel begins with Mr. Z practicing his typing. From there: Robin the Cock has, has not, has been assassinated; a the I'd hate to disappoint the boys at Hearst, but 1 revolution threatens on the Solomon Hersheys; para-mafia (the cops) bust a review of Milwaukee; in novel’s think they miss the point, which is that the the novel itself appears; and all these are patterned role has changed, not its importance. throughout in true-blue wire service form, with bewildering serial numbers, adds and urgents. Two new books. Nog and Informed Sources. indicate that while subservient to more tactile media The pervading theme is the revolutionary ethic, (TV and films) the novel maintains an important capturing the for IS is in turn ousted by the Green Dreamers in a experimental and subversive role changing sensibility and outlook of the frantic jumble of letters which threaten to overthrow contemporary uuthor and blasting away at an art the novel itself. But there’s Z again, practicing his form the novel itself which has become loaded with typing for the green dreamers. conceptual garbage. Nog was obviously inspired by the drug It’s only words a sort of experience. Though it has a story-line Buin’s major triumph is his deft and fascinating the narrator is separated handling of action without rhetoric. As the internal ethereal On the Road from it to the extertt that the novel itself is an review indicates, it is an attempt to break down the invented memory. He has no identity in print unless linear quality of print a la McLuhan by substituting he invents one, and as the novel progresses, he and the story-line with the date-line. Nog (his hoped for identity) drift further and lurther apart. c As things, people and situations swirl into his sight, he latches onto them with microscopic perceptions which have no ethical or conceptual connections. Several interesting things happen. Words become disembodied and detached, shuttling back and forth like lost spirits on wireless wires. People are reduced to letters and numbers uttering banalities across caverns of space. Nothing is concrete except the words themselves, and they threaten to disappear entirely. He is lost in space and time with nothing but a vague plan, and resembles a rubber octopus Nog once built and exhibited in a bathysphere at county fairs. Dipped into the world of invention and memory he is amorphous, fake and unconnected. Even more than Nog, Informed Sources is a world of lost connections. It could well have been written by an errant computer during the lunch-hour at IBM. Raw experience Moving targets Nog is woven with description which often has At one point, he is blasting away with a shotgun from the window of a stolen truck. Coke bottles, the graphic impact of a Fellini dream sequence, and they’re all the same to him. the corresponding ability to pluck the string rabbits, roadrunners When a car comes into view, the impending stretched between the gut and the brain. The theme of Informed Sources birth-death-rebirth is the bloodbath is forstalled only by coincidence. essential dynamic of poetry and life. Characters with drives and motives are vaguely perceived. The traditional heroes of literature the soldier, the farmer and the hunter - are relics engaged in endless and ridiculous tasks. Love is as simple as slipping in and out. Nog is subversive because the novel’s usual psychological, ethical and moral themes are simply not there. Time and even the novel itself are completely arbitrary, and the author, fearful of a swallowing emptiness, can only keep inventing past, present and future memories, leaving the reader to fend for himself in a conditional world that lacks guidelines or moral directives. Z sending Informed Sources is HOLD IT! Don't Take Your Clothes Home! a wicked delight. Printed Both authors tend to cast off the excess baggage and self-consciousness that has plagued the modern writer. Neither wants to force himself on the reader, who must fend foj himself, without the crutches supplied by a writer like Steinbeck or the clumsy manipulation of most best-selling novels. “I’re-digested messages” are no longer motivating to a society that has them oozing from its ears and eyes. Nog and Informed Sources are attempts to make the page and its perceptions a raw experience in itself. The question, finally, is whether the page is worth the effort. But the extraordinary thing about these novels is that they were written at all. SAVE BETWEEN $20—$40 By Not Shipping Your Clothes Home! FREE STORAGE lor your winter clothes! Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? Y/yf mn linw all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE! Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG FREE CAMPUS PICKUP AND DEUVERY EVERY March 24, 1969 DAY 4 CLEANERS JUST CALL TR 5-5360 fag* Swan �Film review4 Weekend by George Tote Jr. Spectrum , Staff Reporter squirts out of 9 a hog's punctured artery, a man burns to death in a wrecked car while his female companion stands by in safety weeping over the loss of her new pocket book. Godard’s films, as the director himself would readily admit, have much in common with the Hollywood “B” pictures which he admires. They have an unruly Clown’s nightmare Godard has reduced man to his vitality and a “get something down quick” attitude toward the lowest common denominator. process of filmmaking, which There isn’t a whisper of softness necessarily entails a lack of or refinement in the “Weekend” concern for the cohesiveness of nightmare. The characters, stuffed the final product. into invisible clown suits, are all The reason that audiences have stamped in the same tough mold they’re ruthless, depraved, and a hard time finding unifying themese in Godard films is that to limit a healthy enjoymenf of they simply don’t exist. The their depravity impotent. camera functions throughout very They’re consistenly funny only much like a vacuum cleaner, because they’re consistently mefcing in bits and pieces of stupid. They haven’t the vaguest everything in sight. conception of what they’re doing “Weekend” is a Godardean or why they’re doing it. Their vision of the Apocalypse, corseted rationale for killing people is that with black humor. A society gone it’s easy and it gives them bankrupt intellectually and something to do. emotionally takes to the highway The violence and horror of in automobile caravans, where, by their world fails to register with like Godard, they means of collisions and explosions them at all at one form or another, it makes wallow in it with an exhilaration excellent progress toward its final which is as frightening as it is - - contagious. in previous films, Godard frequently chose to sublimate the horror of his material. In “Weekend” he rejects this approach, providing us instead with graphic projections of a universal slaughterhouse. A skinned, eyelessrabbit lies stewed in a fat woman’s blood, gore The blackest joke of all, however, is Godard’s favorite rationalization for the excesses of his fictional characters. Whenever guilt feelings threaten to prevent them from enjoying their “games,” they console themselves with the thought that it’s only a movie. Committee examining new government forms • "A new form of government is necessary so that ail parts of the University community are represented in University-wide policy and decision making.” Jim Beckley, a Graduate Student Association representative on the Governance Communication Committee, • University comfnunity in open hearings in the near future. They will be accepted from faculty, students, administrators, staff and CSEA personnel. Proposals can be sent through representatives of each association or submitted at the information desk in Norton Hall. which is currently compiling Bob Wieners, another proposals for a new form of committee member, elucidated a University government, division of goals within the commented on the committee’s committee. One faction believes purpose that it should serve as a The committee plans to filter for all proposals, clearinghouse out proposals for the governance of the school, and to facilitate accepting all submitted and University-wide discussions on the publicizing them for the education of the University proposals of new governance. It also plans to organize and community. The other group publicize all proposals put to it. believes that the committee The proposals will be put to the should choose the most effective proposal of government, and put that one up for referendum. Newton Carver, Faculty Senate representative to the committee, commented: “The Governance Committee provides a hopeful channel for achieving significant student representation in the decision-making in the University, but there is still a great deal of difficult detailed work to be done.” Representatives to the Committee and their affiliations follow: Student Association: Dennis Arnold, Debbie Cohen, Bob Wiener. Graduate Student Association: Jove Peskin. Jim Beckley, Eric Isralow. MFCSA: WITH SPECIAJ. GUEST STAR Jim Byers, Jack Green, George ■net fraa the “TONIGHT SHOW” Olsen. Med-Dent Student Association: Dan Deutsch, Joe Sagir RNETTA HUGHES Mattagliano. Law School Student Bar Association: Ken Diamond, Joe DiNardo, Lee Mondshein. THURSDAY, Faculty Senate: Bruce Jackson, Al Seats Reserved S5.50-S4.50-S3.50 Newton Garver. Civil Service Hckth on Ml* new at Buffalo Employees Association: William fettreal Ticket Office, Hotel StatlorStabert, Robert Smith, Shirley Mfcoa lobby, U. of B. Norton Hall; Arens. Professional Non-Academic *1 Audrey B Dot's Record Shop!;, Staff: Larry Smith, Ethel Bnaida'i, Niagara Falli. , v Schmidt, Thomas Schillo. An American in exile; Life in Canada is really worth living by Terry Seal asked him what they thought of his problems with the draft. “They don’t care or I should Walt Eisenbeis handed me my say that they couldn’t care less. second cup of tea and sat down It’s really wonderful up here. across the table from me in the There’s no constant talking of the dining room. We talked of other draft'and war and killing. There’s times and places and people. Walt no worrying about being snatched and I have been friends for the away from the normal pattern of past several years, having gone to living for two years of forced school together. ,He graduated labor. There’s no pressure. “My Buffalo draft board tried from the University in ‘67, and I to get me for more than year and in ‘68. We talked of our friends still in a half. There was this constant the States and how they were fighting against the draft board getting along. Walt said that he and their constant harassment. It wished that he could visit them got to me after a while. and half laughed. But as an “When I was trying for CO American exile Iving in Canada, (conscientious objector) status, I the only way for him to see his knew that they would refuse me, friends was to have them come, as and I began preparing myself for the inevitable break. That aided I did, for a visit. We finished our tea, and went the transition a great deal. But it down the stairs of the boarding still was a shock. I’m a house where he lives in Toronto. conscientious objector and I The fellows at the house had a always have been. I don’t know stereo set up down there and we what I haye to do to prove it to listened to the latest Beatles’ them. And so here I am.” album. Rather groovy. We talked of the story I was going to do for Misses people The record was over and we The Spectrum, and I started the formal questions: “What was it decided to drive downtown to see like the first night in Canada?” what was going on. We took Walt’s car, a new Saab that he bought just before going to First days in Canada It bothered him a bit, he said, Toronto. We parked on Bay St., but he was so busy that he did not and walked to Yorkville, where have too much time to think the people had already started about it. What really got to him gathering. I prodded him for more was the time after. He stayed with information. some relatives of his for a while. We talked of last summer, and During this time he did nothing of friends he no longer heard really. He drove all around from. He said that he had visions southern Ontario from Niagara of charging in on a white horse Falls to Fort Erie, fromBrantford and carrying off the last chick he to Toronto. This was the most had gone with. He had not met dangerous time. that many girls in Toronto, but he “I had too much time to think. said that he would keep trying. to see I thought of sneaking back We wandered through Yorkville my family, but I knew that was watching the people, watching absurd. I had to pick myself up ourselves. out of an emotional cesspool. It I asked him why he had given was then that I decided to go to up everything he knew to leave Toronto.” He paused and shifted the country and come to Toronto. himself on the sofa. Why had he started a new life for “I spent quite a while looking himself? He said that at first it for a job up here. There are jobs was simply and purely a matter of around, but you have to look for conscience. He would not permit them. And I spent quite a while himself to become a tool of the looking." Softly the Beatles broke American military establishment. in: “Hey Buffalo Bill, what did you kill?” No second thoughts “I went down Yonge St. from “As a CO, I cannot kill. I have downtown to North York proved that to myself and my stopping in everything from a friends time and time again. But photography studio to a hardware they, in essence, said I had to kill store. Most places refused to hire to stay down there. 1 flatly me because I had too much refused. education. But 1 went through the “There is a lot of opposition to same thing every summer trying the military even up here. There to get a job in Buffalo. Finally, I was a Psych Department dance a got a job working in a paper box few months ago which was held at factory. It lasted ten days before a Canada Forces Base. A large they laid me off. Then I got a job number of faculty and students at York University. I’m now refused to attend. I know I am working in technical services of not alone in my beliefs.” the Psychology Department. At this point we stopped in one of the numerous boutiques in Totally different atmosphere Yorkville to look around. I asked “It’s a good job. It gave me an him if he had any second thoughts ‘in’ to the department. And now about his state of affairs. Flatly, I’m going back to school next he said: “None.” September for my MA in We walked on watching the psychology. The people I’m people. I asked him what he working with are really fine.” I thought about his future. “It Special to the Spectrum - Headquarters for College Clothing seems reasonably bright. 1 am well-adjusted up here; I’m developing a strong circle of new friends. I have school to look forward to next fall. Or I even have a chance to sail on a boat to New Zealand next fall as a photographer if I want to. But there is one thing that I do miss I cannot sit at my parent’s table and eat a meal with them. But that is not much. - ‘Life worth living' “I am really happy to be here. I’m sure that soon some of my Buffalo friends will be up here, too. Life in Canada is really worth living. And if the U.S. continues on its present course much longer, this will be the only life worth living. “But again, I stress that I am a CO, and cannot and will not kill under any circumstances. I guess I’ve never taken the American heritage to heart.” “It’s really beautiful up here.” I agreed. “Toronto,” I said, “really is not a bad place once you get to know it.” We returned home, and later, when I was in bed for the night, I felt a quiet sort of desperation settling in on me. I kept thinking: What if I . .? . Sunday afternoon we in at the Toronto Anti-Draft Program on 2279 Yonge St. We talked with John Levy, a counselor at TADP. We asked for some immigration pointers. He told us that most On stopped often people documents: school records, such. He also forget their legal birth certificate, work records, and advised us not to apply through the mail for immigration papers because of the delays. But most important of all. he said, is to get in touch with the Toronto Anti-Draft Program as soon as possible for information. Advice for draft-resisters From there we went over to the Union of American Exiles in Canada, located on 44 St. and George Street. We talked there with Tom Needham. He spoke about the Union and how it helps people crossing the border. There are usually at least one or two people crossing every day. The Union helps them get settled and, of course, gives them a source of friends in similar circumstances. - They specifically told us about American deserters and Canadian sanctuary. Contrary to what they tell them at the border, deserters can cross into Canada as visitors. Once inside, they may obtain their papers internally. With that, we said goodbye, and went back to Walt’s boarding house. We still had more to talk about, but 1 had to be getting back home. We said goodbye, and 1 said that I would see him next month. After all, it’s best to break into a new environment slowly. SWITZERLAND!! Mountaineering Holiday � VARIED PROGRAM -ft Beginning and Advanced Climbers Also Program for Hikers SWISS GUIDES KLE1NHANS MUSIC HALL APRIL 10,7 PM RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 JULY 20-AUGUST 10 $559 from New York Call Andy Cox, 836-6923 The SptcTHUM �Q sports Women cagers end with 7-3 record The State University of Buffalo’s women’s intercollegiate basketball team completed its season with a 7-3 record, the most successful record of the past three years. The squad consisted of four juniors, six sophomores and three freshmen. It was captained by Dodie Goldsmith and Marlene Samuelson. The team dropped its first two games to Buffalo State College and St. Bonaventure but bounced back with three straight wins. The Blue and White handily defeated Niagara, 59-27, and D’Youville, 51-38. The third unlucky opponent was Buffalo State. The winning streak was broken by a powerful Brockport State team, which won by a score of 38-22. The Buffalo girls closed their season with four victories. At Fredonia State it was 42-29. and outcome of D’Youville game was a repeat of the first. The second Fredonia game proved to be the thriller of the season, as the Blue and White squeaked triumph. out a one-point In the last contest, against Niagara, Buffalo came home with its final conquest of the season. deadlock Consistently high scorers for Buffalo were Kay Richard and Dodie Goldsmith. Rebounding leaders were Sharon Pleasant and Utah, for the \CAA Wrestling Championships March 27-29. This marks the first time that the State University of Buffalo has been represented in the University Division tournament. Bull matmen compiled S-2 record for their regular season. Polly Ryan. Varsity A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL: CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) 4110 N. BAILEY AVE. at OXFORD , The Rev. William G. Mehringer, Pastor Lenten Worship: Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. Guest Preacher: March 26—The Rev. H. G. Cattan Subject: Words Of The Passion, “A MOCKING WORD” WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS! THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL; MEAT Harry Bell, shown here pinning opponent, will be accompanied by teammates Mike Watson and Ed Brown when he navels to Provo, LOAF Soup, Vegetable and Beverage 99c FISH DINNER 75* EVERY FRIDAY 99* STEAK SPECIAL DAILY baseball Bulls by Alan Jeff preview face tough schedule good range afield and good speed on the basepaths. There is a battle royale in progress for the shortstop post pitchers and possessing a very good arm Waiting in the wings behind Dean are junior Mike Constantino and soph Sam Arcara, who hit .370 for the frosh last season. Spectrum Stall Reporter 1469 varsity baseball The Bulls, coached by Bill Monkarsh. will rely on a predominantly young team in facing a demanding 38-game schedule this season, led off by a 16-game Southern lour during spring recess. Top-notch pitching and solid defense appear to be the Bulls' forte this season, since the graduation of sluggers Brian Hansen. Rick Wells and Ken Rutkowski from last season’s Bulls, who posted a 19-6-1 mark. Senior Ton. Reetenwald and junior Stan Jok head a east of young and hard-throwing moundsmen, a staff which is potentially excellent. Reetenwald, possessing a good curve, “sneaky-fast” fastball and excellent control and Jok. last season’s second leading pitcher compiling a 4-1 record with 43 whiffs in 33 innings, will be counted on heavily this year. Don Jok, Sian’s younger brother, is a promising sophomore who is being counted on to be a starter. Senior Brian Laud, a two-year letterman, is also in strong contention for a starting berth along with junior footballer Paul Lang, who has one of the strongest arms on the staff. Junior Steve Nelson, a basketballer and soph Bob Kiernan are able southpaws; junior Rich Barbera. soph Bob Prorok and soph Greg Barnes round out the moundcore. Solid in field The Bulls' infield appears to be solid defensively with veterans returning at three out of the four spots. Slugger Jim R May, who has hit over .350 the previous two seasons heads a cast of excellent fielders. May. a first baseman, will NAME BANDS APPEARING •Friday and Saturday Nights BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET < h! ■ Monday, March »24. 1969 jI Sf Bulls’ batting punch this season. He won three games for last year’s hardballers with clutch basehits. Frank La Verdi, a promising sophomore, gives the Bulls additional strength at first base. Second base will be manned by junior letterman Stan “O” Odachowski, who came along very well at the end of last year while hitting .264. Odachowski is an excellent gloveman, possessing senior lettennan Jim Finger and transfer Jim Rnsin. Finger is a fine fielder whose hitting has been impressive in pre-season workouts. Rusin. a sophomore transfer from Louisville, possesses a good glove and has been impressive with his speed and attitude. Tough schedule This season will mark the first that the Bulls will be competing in the NCAA year The "hot corner” will be held by junior letterman llnrd-sacker Rico DiRosa. a good fielder with a powerful arm, and versatile soph Don Jok, who also pitches and plays outfield. Outfield uncertainty The outfield, which will be completely revamped Ibis campaign due to the loss of Rutkowski. now the property of the San Francisco Giants, and Wells, who was drafted by Boston, appears to be one of the big question marks on the team. Stan Jok, a talented and versatile performer, will patrol left field when he is not firing strikes on the pitchers’ mound, leftfield when he is not firing strikes on the pitchers’ mound, fall, will also see action in left field. A three-way dogfight is currently being waged for the starting centerfield spot by junior Tim Metcrko, junior Steve Nelson, also a pitcher and soph Al Pannoni. by — — between Rightfield is being contested senior letterman Doug DeMarco, who hit .250 for the Bulls last season and sop Tony Ryan. The outfield uncertainty should be cleared up during the Southern tour, Monkarsh noted. “Whoever shows the best overall hitting and defensive ability will earn starting berths. We’ll be able to better judge their abilities once we can see how they perform in game situations.” The catching spot is in very good hands this season, despite the loss of two-time All-American Brian Hansen. Filling the gap caused by Hansen’s departure is big Gary Dean, rated by many as one of the best defensive catchers in the East. Dean is a fine backstop, adept at ' m \ ' . Tom Rectenwold Division. The hardballers’ schedule is the most difficult and the finest in the school’s history. The Bulls face Richmond, Clemson, The Citadel, South Carolina, Yale and Davidson down south. The' Monkmen then kick off their northern campaign April 11 when they face Colgate. In addition, the Bulls face Pittsburgh, Dusquesne, Ithaca, Cornell, Buffalo State, Syracuse and Rochester in some of their tougher games up north. The Bulls have been working out daily in Clark Gym, preparing for their March 27 opening doubleheader at Richmond, University Virginia. “We’ll be at a disadvantage for all our Southern games because the teams we will face have been practicing outdoors for more than a month while we have had to workout indoors in Clark Gym. This puts a limit on us as to what handling we can do,” Monkarsh noted. Page Nine �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE TWO each. CAMERA; Alhipex ipotmatlc. F 1.4. Brand new. *230. Also Cannonet *50. Call *94-8157. LIVING ROOM chair* *5.00 Call after 6 p.m. TF8-2799. - Three bedroom, CB 160 HONDA 835-2749 after 5:30. dining room, living room, sun room, kitchen, kitchenette. A-l condition. Call TF2-8O40. West WInspear. *250 firm — APARTMENTS FOR RENT — - CYCLES scrambler; 305CC Honda Harley Chopper ready to 1967 — Call 833-9822. assemble. MAIN WINSPEAR AREA — Three - bedrooms, kitchen, living room, study room. bath. Suitable for three or lour students furnished, utilities included. One bedroom apartment ALSO partially furnished, utilities included. — — — USED DESKS; Secretary’s desks, and filing chairs, drafting stools cabinets. C iH TX4-0500. HONDA 160cc. Excellent 1966 condition. 6.000 miles. Call 834-2031. STEREO COMPONENTS watt amplifier lor sale; 40 FM/multiplex and *115. 836-5237. tuner, Call 883-6887 between 12-5 p.m. SUB LET APARTMENTS LOVELY ONE BEDROOM apartment off Colonial Circle. Completely September, furnished June 885-8211 or TX4-1857. — Call JUNE 1 AUG. 31 on Main, 2 miles from campus, 4 bedrooms, kitchen. — 1968 450 SCRAMBLER Steve S900 miles — — under 500 683-9821 - Call 836-7611. - — — ** Ave. PART-TIME lot attendant. We need one neat-appearing person for evening employment from 4:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Job consists of washing cars, changing license plates and general related duties. Must have driver's license. Pay starts $1.75 per hour, coveralls furnished. equipment and Personal interview, Monday and Gordon Tuesday only, to see Thompson, used car sales manager, Lou Awald Chevrolet, 3232 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. r- SIX GIRLS NEED house or apartment with 3 or more bedrooms, occupancy to begin summer or fall. Call Susan or Judi, 831-4113; Donna or Sydney 831-2282. CAMPUS APARTMENT TO sub let for summer. Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, bath. Call Fred 836-2016. STAFF of The Spectrum: Anyone and everyone on staff or interested in joining please meet at 355 Norton at 4 p.m. Wednesday. — 426 525 H.P. 1962 PLYMOUTH Many extras. Must sell wedge days. 683-9821 Steve $1000 - — — — — BEDROOM THREE sub-let May North Park Apartment to 1 1. $80 month furnished. 832-8337 — Aug. — FOR SALE: day bed. $35. Call 892-7692. Good condition. JUNE 1 RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION good; *59 Ford six w/heater. Motor fair. $10O. 674-9419. After 5. body — 30 HELMETS with shield and goggles used one month, make offer. 856-1674 after 5:00 p.m. CAMERA NIKON FTN FI.4 model, with NIKKOR with case 836-0088. ONE case $340. 20mm. F3.5 $170. Call VOLUPTUOUS latest lens, Brand new, Wide after 6 p.m. 1961 vehicle, status but little Chevy, provides excellent transportation. Cheap) to best offer. 694-4471 early mornings or (Must Sell Dino late nights. Call school of Mixology, Street. 884-6741. only Near NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. NEED COLLEGE Men now. Full time summer. Call 892-2229. RICHARD BURTON Starring in “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold.** Monday, March 24, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Achcson 5 $.50. RUSSIA — BLACK SEA — GIRLS Apartment one block from campus, $30. Washer and dryer. Private room. 833-0807. TWO ONE MATURE student to share house on Niagara 837-6310. Falls Blvd. WANTED to paint flowers Inquire over exterior of store. immediately. Young Shelly, 882-0427. ARTIST Call Jim WANTED 7 STUDENT TO compile list of students, their class, address and field, for use in corporate recruiting and educational material mailings. Work at your leisure. Write MCRB, Div. of Rexall Drug and Chemical Co., 12011 Victory Blvd., No. Hollywood, Calif. 91609. MISCELLANEOUS FEMALE TRAVELING companion in Europe. June 5 Aug. 27. Call Karen. 836 7611. TYPING FELLOWS DO you like girls? Make good money advertising our product to TYPING: DONE in my home. Accurate and reasonable. 684-6473. Electric typewriter, part - time Car necessary. PERSONAL Russian BORIS to Specialist taking small Leningrad, Moscow, and the Black Sea in July, Exceptional opportunity for contact. Several peoplc-to-people openings still available. A. Munzert 885-9481. group I love you madly from Gertrude. — Birthday — Happy — HAPPV BIRTHDAY Lynn, 1/5 of the flits. Solidity. — WANTED girls Go-Go and topless wanted to work for summer tour with Rock Group over 18. Call 877-5386, 9:00-12:00-7:00 ? BIG AL HERE! Featurette. Story of the week. All types of insurance. Call (collect) Al Meranto BU5-7391. — ANYONE WHO has seen Tondoleo Lubitsch, please poke out your eyes. INCOME TAX. Open 10-9 daily and Saturday. No appointment necessary. 504 Elmwood near W. Utica. 885-1035. Be careful or the whole XORRO thing will go Fwang. Foosh on you! Mouth — youi PENNY RICH.' Throw away padded bra. It’s all you in a Pennyrich and 2 to 3 cup sizes larger. Also girdles and bathing suits, advertised in Vogue, Too big? You will never know how youthful and comfortable you will feel in a Pennyrich, sizes to GG. 760 Main St. 1053 Main — HEAR ABOUT THE Baha’i Faith in depth. Tuesday, March 25, 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Room. RIDE BOARD 884-6611. RIDERS WANTED to Madison, Wise. Leave March 27th, noon. Call Larry 88 5-4631. THINK Did the students in Hayes represent you? Take a stand against the minority’s actions. Send this with your signature and your disapproval will be pulverized. Box L240 Campus. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Green stone gold high school ring. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 15% AUTO Insurance and 15% driver training regular off rates. Call lower discount Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. SAVE ON — Karen contact part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. 831-2561. — University Plaza Health Food Shop — — ROOMMATES WANTED - TWO 4 wanted near U.B. in June or Sept, for next year; 6 rooms minimum desired; call 835-2312 Nora, Helen, Laura. Doric. APT, FOR Beautifully 4 bedroom, wall/wall near modern appliances, $120/mo. Phone 835-9795. furnished, carpeting, campus AUG. dissertations. 835-6897. theses, — MALE OR FEMALE part-time sales help year-round for men’s store. Apply Mr. Green. 3249 Sheridan Dr. at Bailey — days. top 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite $500 Steve 683-9821 condition days. WHO IS able to teach guitar for three credits as instructor. Call 881-1092 6 p.m. 1 — papers, campus. $.35 per page. - 1964 TRIUMPH 350cc motorcyle. Good condition. *250! Inquire 25 Fougeron St. lower rear after 6 p.m. never worn 38 TUX shirt, jacket, trousers 29-30 accessories *75. Call 885-2124. SPRING - — PERSON STEREO. Portable. *50. 833-8206 •66 HOUSE FOR SALE; single working girls. Car necessary for interview call 876-1250. — HELP Bartender MALE TRAINING INSTRUCTED — — next to Ulbrich's — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods including i Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 daily. Buffalo Western New York's Bar Training — • • • Classified 831-4113 Three days a week • • Hoffmon's • Schiff's Schiff's • • Thompson Barth Organic Produce And other wellknown brands Shiloh Forms • Plus Products 837-8649 term COMING WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 26th THE ALL NEW . . . kite f — Same management as your old favorite The INFERNO! . . . BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY! Wednesday Night Wednesday thru Sunday Saturday Night WILMER and the DUKES THE SERFS BUDDY MUUES EXPRESS from WICHITA, KANSAS Sunday Night BRASS BUTTONS from ROCHESTER The Showstoppers) TAKE THE THRUWAY TOWARDS ERIE EXIT AT THE SECOND WALDEN EXIT (ROUTE 277) — 2525 WALDEN AVENUE ACRES OF FREE PARKING • 1000 CARS DRAFT BEER AND LIQUOR — — I.D. REQUIRED The SpccriyiM �letters YOUR UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER SELECTION TEAM misinformed Calls Gross will be at 6 To the editor. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO on MARCH 27, 1969 from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. In The Spectrum March 14, the column entitled a letter written by a Mr. Martin Gross Above the letter, the caption read “Urges N Campus Employees Unite.” It appears that Mr. Gross is somewhat misinformed. To begin with, the women are not called “washwomen.” Under the New York State System, they are classified as “charwomen." Following this, Mr. Gross goes on to state that have long not been allowed to unionize and. thus, not been able to better their present standard “Letters” contained working conditions." The charwomen have available to them Local No. 196, American Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). which is open to To Discuss: • The College Junior Program • Officer Candidate School Progra Warrant Officer Flight Training Check Daily Activities In This Newspaper Or The Placement Office For Location CAMPUS NEWS REPORTERS And Others Interested in Joining a Semi-Funky Staff Please: HALL. To the editor. Project Themis has, after a short-lived life, been removed physically from the State University of Buffalo campus. Wednesday afternoon 500 angry students tore down the construction buildings of Themis, a Defense Department-supported project. True, the watchword of the Revolution is DESTROY, but this implies reasoned destruction. Since the trial of the “Buffalo Nine." there has been a continual succession of events which show nothing but a lack of organization. This must be stopped by enforcing the rules of the Revolution Game. . come hack 1 lay hack in my sagging hammock. Tossing and turning. I see before me the vision of the redeemer. Sweat trickles down my brow and I hear myself saying, “Tondeleo, Tondeleo come back Tondeleo." I know that they are keeping you prisoner in Blames provost the MUG Richard Hierman Faculty of Arts and Letters, but is made up of members, and faculty in French, Themis is involved in underwater research. This essential to a nation which suffers from overcrowding. An “inner space” program can provide many of the answers to otherwise insoluble is problems. Why did Themis have to be obliterated so totally? A chorus of students answered: “Because it's sponsored by the Defense Department and that makes it bad.” This is the answer which is expected from those involved in a dangerous game of Follow the Leader. Curt Miller ’ that hot dungeon below room 309. “Escape-escape” remember you are better than the Prisoner of Zenda and the Birdman of South Buffalo. Zoltan says “those who keep Tondeleo captive will be arrested for statutory rape Momona P. Kong ” for problems people appointed by the provost, sometimes to the consternation of the department of which they are Students BUFFALO the blacks in this country Tondeleo , The Committee to Save Art History needs. perhaps, to be made aware that tenure appointments which had been recommended by the department were denied by a committee which is not elected by Don't Miss Why is it that women don’t hold any laborers’ position in construction? The work force on the new campus should be at least 50% female because the women far outnumber The Revolution Game rules To the editor. LONG ISLAND STUDENTS! Valencia Zielinski Supervisor of Housing Charwomen faces kicked: the women should have equality there To the editor WEDNESDAY in ROOM 355, NORTON and the Union. too. I fully agree with Miss Hanley Women should have equal rights. They should be subject to the draft. Men shouldn’t be the only ones who control the fighting in Vietnam. In demonstrations, it shouldn’t be the men who have all the fun of getting their heads bashed and . STOP IN TO A MEETING AT 4 P.M. all who wish to join. Through my experience as past president of the union, I know of no pressure that was ever exerted on employees to join this union or of pressure placed on a member employee by the administration; and, consequently, there was no “overt firing or subtle threats” placed on anyone because they joined. More than 75% of the charwomen have chosen to belong to this union. Also available to them is the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA), a non-union organization; and some employees sustain membership in both. I would also like to add that, to my knowledge, excellent cooperation was always maintained between the University administration ‘Women should have equal rights’ To the editor • 9 in the department of Spanish and Italian, and in Classics are increasingly aware that loss of effective staff who are supported by their departments is a result of the provost’s veto. Three department heads have resigned in less than a year to protest the deterioration of the Faculty of Arts and Letters under an administrative officer whose first duty, one would think, is to support and develop it. A state of easily exploitable confusion and distress exists, as upper administration hesitates in finding air appropriate response Concerned PLAZA SHOE REPAIR NITE Wednesday, April 2nd ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 STRAW HAT 1100 E. JERICHO TURNPIKE, S S ° Mineola, New York DANCING 9:30-1:30 B.Y.O. Mugs Filled 35< All Nit« MILLER BEER ON TAP Monday, March 24. 1969 ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES^H^ PUtMANIM? PIGMENTS Artist Oil Colors and “Liquitax" tha acrylic polymer emulsion MARY CARTER DECORATING CENTER. INC. 2S19 Eggart Road Tonawanda, N. Y. 14190 8340740 ANTHONY N. USCALA, Clou of 'SS Prop. Pass Eleven �J editorials opinions • letters Necrophiliacs unite! The injunction To the editor: The injunction being asked for by the University may pose a serious threat to the individual rights of every individual in the University community, excepting administrators. There seems to be no reason why the University could not have dropped its interest in an injunction, after the restraining order was issued. A ‘temporary’ injunction quite likely lasting for a long period of time or its extreme (and a real possibility here), the permanent injunction, effectively makes the State Supreme Court part of the University executive and imposes a frighteningly coercive umbrella over all our heads. Thus aside from the various legal and constitutional and there are many, arguments against an injunction the violation of the First and Fourteenth including Amendments, to name only two there are implications of a radical departure from past executive procedure. No campus judicial proceedings, for example, preceded the Student Affairs name-drop affidavit. Last Wednesday’s situation says the administration-was so tense that the President’s Emergency Task Force set up at the request of the Faculty Senate last year could not be called together to decide the crucial questions about police action or court order. Could it be that getting people out of the building “immediately” with no violence could only have been accomplished by such obvious violations of University due process and apparent disregard for some of the students inside the building? I’m anxious to know whether or not Tondoleo Lubitsch would be interested in a pen pal. Our tikes and dislikes are perhaps not identical, but I think that if we put our heads together, we can find some common ground for meaningful exchange. I'm a licensed necrophiliac and a practicing fetishist. Frances Heathcliff - Calls Spectrum ‘professional’ - - To the editor ... new mount is really quite easy, once you let him know who's in charge! Ve never had Inside, the stories and editorials and letters and any trouble." columns seemed very germane, being written for the "Breaking in a - / - - - Successful coalition The coalition of students, community spokesmen and University officials now includes the Governor. Gov. Rockefeller finally unequivocably supported the demand by various segments of the local community: the Amherst Campus will be built by an integrated work force satisfactory to all parties or it will not be built at all. The accelerated significantly by student support pressure had grown to a point where it was merely a matter of time before he came out with such a statement, but we’re glad he finally recognized the urgent need to respond to strong University and community feelings. We urge his office to begin now to pressure local political officials, who might have an intluence on the local labor unions. It must also be recognized that Buffalo alone does not have this problem, and a state-wide effort must be launched to use University construction contracts to break down the barriers of trade union racism. Washington Line from The (iuardian The only way to keep a perspective on policy decisions in Washington is to avoid media reports and keep an eye on actual dollar appropriations. This is where political rhetoric is replaced by authoritative allocation of public funds, and where real priorities are established. Since the military industrial complex agrees in general on basic priorities, the media usually focus on relatively minor controversies involving small amounts of money and thus divert attention from basic decision. For example, a great deal of space was given to Sen. George McGovern’s (D-S.D.) fight to receive $200,000 to conduct his “study” of hunger with the implication that liberals won some sort of victory in having the full amount approved. In fact, the funds were a small pittance to give McGovern publicity while denying the hungry additional funds for food. - — I enjoyed the chance to look through The Spectrums I was delighted with the make-up and art it had that quick, alive, magaziney pull. I wanted to read them. There are more than 1000 federal programs aimed at domestic economic and social problems but, like the “war on poverty,” they exist largely on paper, with almost no funds beyond those needed to pay the bureaucracy. In terms of dollars appropriated, policy decisions have always subsidized the military-industrial complex. Buffalo student, and the general tone was positive. I mean in the sense that writer and editor knew what they were doing and why, maybe professional is the word. .1 wasn’t afraid of having my time wasted, which is the feeling I come up with most of the time these days with papers and magazines. I’ll read some more Bob Lipsyte Sports Columnist The New York Times Commends student body To the editor: As a member of the faculty I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the student body of this University for an exciting educational experience during these last two weeks. Particularly worthy of commendation, in my opinion, are the Committee to Transform U.B., and its successors, and President Meyerson, who have shown understanding of the kind of commitment this University ought to undertake and initiative in insisting that the issues be faced. The least contributory element to the intellectual growth we have enjoyed during this period has been the faculty. Harold L. Segal Single student turnout To the editor. There was a Campaign Night held this past Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Tower Private Dining Room. The event was sponsored by Cooke Hall For these reasons, the debate over the Sentinel House Council for the purpose of introducing the antiballistic missile was billed in the media as a major candidates running for Student Association offices showdown between the military-industrial complex to the resident community. The turnout for this and liberals who favor priorities on the domestic event was a single student. We wonder what ttyis signifies. (antiriot) front. In fact, it never was. Elaine De Martino President, Cooke Hall The ABM, as proposed by LBJ, constituted only Leslye Adelman $1.7 billion of the $80.2 billion war budget for the IRC Representative, Cooke Hall 1969-70 fiscal year. Nixon, under pressure, reduced this to $.9 billion a cut of only $.8 billion, or less than 1% of the war budget. But over the five years required to deploy the system, total costs will run *. a close to $7 billion, or almost exactly what the Johnson administration proposed. The Ml complex, To the editor. in short, seems to have won the battle hands down; but it was never seriously challenged. Last Wednesday one of my classes in Capen was interrupted by the sound of students tearing down Or consider the program of the Urban Coalition, construction shanties of the proposed Project corporate-union group formed to cool the ghettos Themis. What was remarkable about the whole affair of with expanded federal spending. They claim to was not the rather disorganized destruction recognize that the only way to meet domestic needs property' by the students, who considered this as a is “to take away money frpm Pentagon programs.” legitimate means to their ends (disaffiliation of the But the ones they propose to cut back are marginal University from the Department of Defense and to the basic interest of the Ml complex; the manned integration of the work forces involved), but rather orbiting-lab, the ABM, tactical aircraft carriers, the shock and disbelief expressed by many of the excessive contractor costs. Even if all these were cut Health Sciences students and faculty in Capen over from the Pentagon budget, it would mean a 10% the fact that people could stoop to propdkty damage shift from war to “cool-it” job training and as a means to their goals. It was the first time I had seen many of my educational programs for the ghettos, and this fellow medical students and faculty excited and minimal program has little support in Congress. concerned about a social problem; I regret that this excitement and concern could not be turned toward A few weeks ago, if you wanted to find the the organized mass destruction of property and leaders of the MI complex all in one place, it would people that occurs daily as a result of Defense have been the Olympic Room of the Heidelberg Department activities, and toward the evils resulting Hotel in Jackson, Miss. The chairmen and boards of from racist employment practices. directors of the major was-based corporations were I write this not to encourage property there, with the joint chiefs of staff, the Pentagon destruction (which I don’t believe was necessary in brass led by Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, and top this case), but rather to put things in their proper members of Congressional armed forces committees perspective, at least as I understand it. which control war appropriations. Richard J. Rivers - . The Spectrum O Voi. 19, No. 49 Editor-in-chief Monday, March 24, 1969 Bany C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R, Haynes - - - - - —Advertising Manager Arts News Production Lori Feodrys Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon ....!. .Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley ... ..... Ore City College Wire Feature ...... - David F Fox Al Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. — Dragone Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Treback David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman ... . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum it a member of the United Slates Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angelas Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Cl Editorial PoUcy is by the Editor in-Chief . proper perspective’ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n49_19690324 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bedee48288dd93d2a5542d3c7f046e64.pdf 7a27a474be53981aa0020d5b1adec98b PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University of New York at Vol. 19. No. 48 MjM Drug report 4 Albany protests 5 Anything goes 10 Friday, March 21, 1969 BlNatfr Another ‘liberation.’And now... by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor Several students managed to climb up to the building’s tower and began ringing the bells. Administrator removed instigated by Student demonstrators the sentencing of Bruce Beyer to three rallied Wednesday years imprisonment afternoon and went on to tear down Project THEMIS construction shacks, seize Hayes Hall for an entire night and have a near clash with Buffalo city police early Thursday morning. Following the filing of a court injunction by University President Martin 150 Buffalo Meyerson, approximately policemen, wearing helmets and carrying nightsticks, watched at 7 a.m. Thursday as 175 students left Hayes Hall peaceably and headed back to Norton Hall. The executive committee of the Faculty Senate met in an emergency session yesterday to plan the agenda for a full Faculty Senate meeting to be held Monday. Meyerson complaint President Martin Meyerson had threatened charges of criminal trespass against students Wednesday evening when he ordered them to leave the premises by 9 p.m. However, it was learned that he changed his mind and waited until early morning at which time he filed the complain calling for an injunction. In the complaint. President Meyerson stated that “various individuals composed of students . . . acting individually or in concert, interfered with the orderly operation of the State University of Buffalo, destroyed and damaged property belonging to and owned by the State University of New York, took possession of various offices and facilities . . . and refused to vacate such premises, offices and facilities when requested to do so,” He also stated that “numerous requests have been made by the University asking them' (students) to officials cease and desist from any and all such unlawful activity . . but such requests have been ignored and such unlawful activity continues." Student action had begun Wednesday noon shortly after a meeting in Haas Lounge when several hundred students went to the THEMIS site and demolished the temporary sheds and surrounding wire fences. Picking up shovels and tearing off boards to use as weapons the protestors destroyed the sheds which have been used to store construction materials for the building of a plant to conduct research for the Department of Defense, Campus police at the scene, however, stood by and watched as the structures were torn apart. The crowds then moved to Hayes Hall where students entered the building and demanded to be let into President Martin Meyerson’s office. ... . Newton Carver, parliamentarian of the Faculty Senate, was at the entrance to the first-floor administration offices when the students arrived. It is uncertain whether he was pushed to the floor or sat down in front of the door in an effort to stop the students from entering the administrative offices. However, Dr. Carver was carried out the building’s front entrance and placed on the steps where he remained seated for several moments. A number of student believed he had been hurt. This was later proven untrue, however. As students continued to demand entrance to the outer chambers of the president’s office, Dr. Carver forced his way back into the building where he was forcibly held back by Harold Segal, member of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Segal managed to convince Dr. Carver not to try to reenter the building and deal with the students. Campus police then began to arrive as did more students. Several of the police entered Hayes through lower level doorways as others stood in front of the building watching the students. Moments later the sound of glass breaking was heard as one unidentified student kicked through the glass portion of the door leading to the administrative offices. At this point campus police warned any “spectators” standing in front of Hayes to move across the street. Many students expressed fear that this warning meant police would begin to forcibly remove students from the building and that violence might break out. Nothing of this nature took place, however. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs then asked students standing in the lobby of Hayes to back away. He was followed through the lobby by several campus police, none of whom would comment when asked if they were going to take any action toward the students. Offices occupied After the glass door had been broken, persons filed into the executive office chambers and went back to President Meyerson’s office door where they were met by a number of administrators. Among them was Peter Regan, executive vice president. The students demanded that President Meyerson confront them with answers to their original demands; however, when informed that Mr. Meyerson was not in the building the students remained to occupy the offices. For the remainder of the afternoon, students walked through the offices, using Construction halt granted Anthony G. Adinolfi, general manager of the State University construction fund, announced yesterday afternoon that all State University construction in the Buffalo area has been halted for an indefinite period. The moratorium includes all work on the Amherst campus, construction of Project THEMIS and all construction on the State University College campus on Elmwood Ave. Representatives of Work for All, a campus group calling for such a moratorium, said that today’s activities at Rosary Hill College, where Governor Rockefeller is scheduled to speak, will go on as planned. For an earlier story, see page 2. Gruber Invasion City police retreat Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. What will happen next time? and helping themselves to coffee. At one point, Dr. Siggelkow threatened students with a ten-minute deadline to move out or be arrested for trespassing. One student, Patrick Zahody, said Dr. Siggelkow had taken his ID card from him and said “he was going to press charges if I wasn’t out in ten minutes.” Threats of this nature were reportedly made to several students, but none were arrested or accosted by police. Dr. Regan was approached by an unidentified man and asked if he would be willing to try to meet with students in the Fillmore Room. However, Dr. Regan explained that the students probably would not want to move to a meeting in the Union at that time. In the office of Warren Bennis, vice president for academic development, a group of students held a discussion with David Hayes, chairman of the Linguistics Department who said he had come down to see what all the noise was. Debating various campus issues. Dr. Hayes commented: “The more ruckus that is made this afternoon, the longer it will take to get the changes made.” telephones Students continued to walk through the offices and throughout the building for several hours. A few students were answering the telephones with the remark: “Good afternoon, Bruce Beyer Hall.” Police blockade An atmosphere of tension overtook Hayes Hall and the surrounding area early in the evening when Buffalo city police arrived at the scene. The police had reportedly gone to the airport where President Meyerson had arrived from a trip and escorted him to the University campus. Buffalo police cars blocked off the Main Street central entrance to campus and formed a blockade of cars extending from that entrance to Winspear Ave. President Meyerson then entered Hayes Hall and attempted to talk to students. At this time he was presented with six demands. He left the building shortly thereafter and met with a small group of students and administrators in Hochstetter Hall. In the meantime nearly 100 Buffalo police, who had closed in to a point about one-half way up the front lawn moved -continued on page 6 �dateline news Twenty-one students who sat-in at the State NEW YORK University of New York’s Stony Brook campus were sentenced to 15 days in the Suffolk County Jail at Commack after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of loitering. - Duke University, in Durham, placed on NORTH CAROLINA one-year probation 48 black students charged with occupying the Administration Building Feb. IS. - The Air Force Association adopted a resolution HOUSTON immediate resumption of bombing in North Vietnam. - favoring the The AFA, at its 23rd annual convention, also adopted a resolution supporting President Nixon’s decision to develop an antiballistic missile program. CHICAGO The University of Chicago announced that 37 students were expelled and 62 others suspended as a result of recent campus disorders. - NIAGARA FALLS The Niagara University board of trustees voted to abolish mandatory ROTC next September, ending a 33-year-old program and a two-week “silent peace vigil” on the - campus. The Very Rev. Kenneth F. Slattery, CM, president of the university, said a voluntary program would be maintained for students under the new setup. For fun-loving people at ploy Casual living is the name of this fashion game, and Life Stride's snappy little heel is a real pro at playing it. Great looking with the new wide-leg pants. $16.00 IkM. 9:57 deadline Students plan to confront Rocky at Rosary Hill “I request that the State University Construction Fund immediate work stoppage is because Local 17 A, B proceed with a temporary moratorium on construction, necessary and C of the 1200-man union a action positive with the of coupled rapid development currently employed in “grubbing program.” Wrote University President Martin Meyerson in a and clearing” operations on the telegram to Anthony G. Adinolfi, General Manager of the new campus, has no black members. State Construction Fund. This telegram followed three days of talks between President Meyerson and officials of the State University Construction Fund, concerning the proposed halt of construction at the new State University of Buffalo campus in Amherst. Copies of this telegram were also sent to Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, Samuel B. Gould, chancellor of the State University of New York, J. Laurence Murray, vice chancellor and William Baird, chairman of the State University of Buffalo Council. Gov. Rockefeller is expected to be in the Buffalo area today, and to speak at 12:30 p.m. at Rosary Hill College. Work For All, a recently formed student group, has announced plans to march down Main St. to the Rosary Hill campus to confront the governor. Early last week, this group set a 9:57 a.m. deadline for a formal announcement of a work stoppage. Should this announcement not materialize by the deadline, Work For All has decided to begin massive demonstrations until such an announcement is made. Work For All has scheduled a rally at 9 a.m. today in Haas Lounge to await the 9:57 a.m. deadline. At about 10:30 a.m. they plan to assemble in Grover Cleveland Park to begin the mile-long walk to Rosary Hill. After the governor has finished his address, buses will take the protestors to the Amherst site, where further demonstrations are planned. The students maintain that an Editor’s note: The following telegram was sent by University President Martin Meyerson to Anthony G. Adinolfi, chairman of the State University Construction Fund. Copies were sent to Gov. Rockefeller: Chancellor of the State University Samuel B. Gould; J. Lawrence Murray, vice The position of this University with respect to integrated employment on the Amherst campus and all other State University construction is unmistakable and firm. We must have an integrated work force used in the construction of the Amherst campus, and we believe chancellor for administration of that this integrated work force the State University and William can only be achieved by the Baird, Chairman of the Council of institution of an appropriate the State University of Buffalo. training program and an appropriate program of access to CONVERSATIONS On The Realties and Illusions of CHRISTIAN FAITH The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented National for advertising by Educational A dvertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. A Discussion Series beginning MONDAY, MARCH 24 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. WRANGLER Speaker: vaquero Rev. Charles Chamberlain jeans the flared leg Pastor Amhorst Community Church a Danim Blue • Brown a Yallow • 567 MAM STREET NEWMAN HALL 15 University Ave. • & Rink Whita $5.00 Daily 9:00-9:00 Ftooe 886-0011 Poise nlw I«a* ELMWOOD AVC. **§7*0 Work For All’s plans have received broad support from several area civil rights groups. BUILD, CAUSE, Citizen’s Council on Human Relations, the Black Development Foundation, the NAACP, I CAN and David Collins, director of Project Justice have endorsed the planned student actions. Student Association President Richard Schwab commented on the lack of action by the State Construction Fuad: “The moratorium on the Albany side seems to be a political football that’s too hot to handle at the present time. I think that the argument is over who’s going to announce the moratorium.” Meyerson asks moratorium on Amherst construction site employment. I feel secure in speaking for EASTWOOD SHOES “Political football” ! t ! | I ' this University Center because of the fact that expressions of this sort have been officially adopted by the Student Association, the Graduate Student Association, the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, the Faculty Senate and the President’s Cabinet. In addition, a similar position has been taken by the Faculty Senate of the State University of New York, as well as by many informal groups within the University and by many interested community groups. It is my conviction that the proposed program is right, and it is my hope that it will be put into effect. It is also my belief that the plan will become a reality faster if we can achieve a peaceful and coordinated drive toward this end, by all interested parties. The wisest and safest way to bring about this peaceful coordination is through an immediate cessation of construction activities, coupled with a determination to bring the plan into effectiveness forthwith. Such a temporary moratorium pending rapid resolution of the problem, would have very little if any effect on the eventual speed of construction on the campus. The power to control contracts resides with the Stale University Construction Fund and other agencies outside the control of this campus and the State University. I, therefore, request that the State University Construction Fund proceed with a temporary moratorium cm construction coupled with the rapid development Of a positive action program. I also request that the State University of New York use its good offices urgently to support this action. I SAVE — BUY A SELL TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. Across from U.B. 3610 Moln — The Spectrum �Wiretap ruling questioned The Justice WASHINGTON (UPI) Department was expected to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider its decision restricting government wiretapping. The department contends the decision could endanger the national security. The Supreme Court rarely is asked to reconsider a decision. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell told a Senate judiciary subcommittee the decision might “in some instances involve the very life of a witness.” He.did not elaborate. Though Mitchell did not say so, it is known a chief concern of the government - is that blanket disclosures could reveal its bugging of foreign embassies in Washington. The court ruled in the Alderisio case one week ago the government must allow a criminal defendant to see all transcripts of conversations by him acquired through any type of illegal government listening devices. The transcripts would have to be provided even in national security cases and even though it might be totally irrelevant to the case. Rather than do this, the government might drop its case against a criminal suspect. Mitchell admitted the decision “has been a great disappointment to the department, obviously. We are hopeful of filing a petition for rehearing. And we hope for a different outcome.” The Justice Department feels that before eavesdrop material is given the defense it should be given to a trial judge in closed chambers for him to consider Whether it is relevant to the case. If the court fails to grant the unusual government request for reconsideration of its decision, there are 23 other cases involving wiretapping on the court docket in which the government could seek clarification or review of the Adlerisio decision. IsraeVs 6 700-meter dash 9 JERUSALEM (UPI) There is a spring event that is not listed in any track and field competition. Israelis call it “the 0 world news Laird: North must go WASHINGTON (UP1) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird testified U.S. commanders in Vietnam do not believe it will be possible to reduce American forces until Hanoi pulls out all its troops. Laird, who returned from a trip to the Vietnam war zone, told the Senate Armed Services committee: “The presentation given me by the U.S. Vietnam command staff was based on the premise that no reduction in U.S. personnel would be possible in the absence - of total withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops.” Laird also said the top Marine commander in Vietnam, Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman, told him during his trip that it will take “an additional two years” before the military situation is under control. The United States currently has about 540,000 troops in South Vietnam. The Defense Department estimates that North Vietnam has infiltrated about 100,000 men into the South. Laird appeared at a closed hearing of the Armed Services Committee. His testimony was released by the Pentagon . Critical of past Laird was critical of past U.S. war policies and appealed for more money to bolster South Vietnamese troops, using a revised military budget Referring to past policies, he said: “Our orientation seems to have been more on operations than on assisting the South Vietnamese to acquire the means to defend themselves.” first In his statement, Laird referred to conversations he had on his recent trip with Cushman, newly appointed deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Army Gen. Richard Stillwell, U.S. commander of I Corps in the northernmost provinces of South Vietnam. “Both Gen. Cushman and Gen. Stillwell cited significant advances,” Laird said, “Genl Cushman, however, informed me that an additional two years would be required before he could see the situation as being satisfactorily in hand. “It is apparent that a successful anti-infrastructure anti-guerrilla effort will thus require a substantially higher enemy rate of attrition than has yet been realized.” 700-meter dash.” The runners, they say, are Arab guerrillas and the swiftest of them may survive. Some pay with their lives for being slow. The "track" is the 700-meter 900-yard stretch from the dense undergrowth along the Jordan River in the Valley of Bet Shean, where guerrillas have been harassing Israeli kibbutzim, or farming settlements, to the next patch of cover. The guerrillas know they have only a limited time to plant mines or take pot shots before Israelis detect them using tactics so successful they claim 95% of all attempts to cross the Jordan by guerrillas end in death, capture or retreat. As guerrillas break cover Israeli planes, aware of their position, swoop in to strafe them. That’s where the race is to the swift and only to the swift. Although the guerrilla campaign against Israel as far as correspondents here can - is not a major threat to the country, there is growing anger at the attacks. One source said the farmers at such kibbutzim as Gesher and Ashdod Yacob had urged Defense Minister Moshe Dayan to push back the present Jordan frontier. This was not feasible, he said, emphasizing “but we must do something about it." Dayan and the chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Chairm Bar-Lev. have also warned that Arab tactics are irking Israel. see Latest information The source said the latest information to reach Israel about the guerrilla campaign indicates it may be more of a danger to the regimes of King Hussein of Jordan and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt than to this country. he In Jordan, he said, guerrillas constantly referred to them as "terrorists” openly flout an agreement not to appear uniformed and armed in the streets of Amman. He said Hussein has brought two more brigades of loyal bedouins into the capital, one of which is stationed not far from the royal palace. — No chance At a news conference President Nixon said he did not see any possibility of bringing home any U.S. troops from Vietnam “in the foreseeable future.” In his testimony, Laird warned that the nation is facing a “potentially dangerous economic and fiscal situation” and slashed $2.3 billion from previous defense appropriations requests. Spending under Laird’s budget in the year beginning July I would be reduced $500 million to $78.5 billion. But Laird asked an $156 million, above the $1.1 billion previously requested, for arming the South Vietnamese, The added funds would buy “armored troop carriers, trucks, trailers, radios, night vision devices, and so forth,” he said. Nixon’s new controversy Otto F. WASHINGTON (UPI) Otepka, a controversial State Department official suspended from a security job by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, has been named by President Nixon to a S36,000 vacancy on the Subsersive Activities Control Board (SACB). Mr. Otepka, who formerly was chief of the division of evaluations at the State Department, was penalized by Mr. Rusk for providing information to a Senate committee without department authorization. The President’s selection of Mr. Otepka for membership on the SACB is subject to Senate confirmation Secretary Rusk ordered Mr. Otepka fired in 1963 but he stayed on the payroll while appeals dragged on through the — y6 * 15 - Friday, March 21, 1969 Mr. Rusk acted on charges that Otepka violated a presidential order by giving confidential documents to the Senate internal security subcommittee. Mr. Otepka appealed the case first to a state Department hearing examiner and subsequently to the Civil Service Commission. The Civil ServieejCommission upheld the Rusk action in part by reprimanding Mr. Otepka but held that he should be demoted to a nonsecurity job rather than fired. That was in December 1967 Mr. Otepka sought restoration to his previous $19,000 a year job when the Nixon administration took office but Secretary of State William P. Rogers ruled that his legal appeals had been exhausted. ‘Plipat vjIIcsI a OUI, i slUIIiaUI » . . . Members of Cook County's recently organized riot control unit await inspection. The karate trained volunteer group will assist sheriff s police during civil disturbances. Pa* r Urn* ? a �University releases overdue results of 1967 drug survey by Sue Badunann Newt Editor In an attempt to determine the extent of drug usage University Committee on Drugs and the Campus surveyed 8S4S undergraduates and graduates in fall, 1967. among students, the of 45 each student was assured of the confidentiality and anonymity of their responses. Cedric Smith, Faculty of Health Sciences, chairman of the Committee, commented that “although all surveys are subject to inherent limitations, I do believe that we have an accurate survey with a high rate of student response.” The data compiled by the Committee was submitted to the administration office and will be available in Lockwood Library. A summary of the Committee’s report has been released by the administration. According to this release the survey revealed that 7.6% of all the students were using any type of drugs, primarily marijuana, and that 16.6% had at any time in their lives experimented with drugs. Of those students living at home, 3.6% indicated they were using drugs at the time of the survey, while 9.2% of those living at home had at some time experimented with drugs. “However, it must be remembered that this study reflects the situation as of a year ago,” stressed Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs. “The incidence of marijuana use today is The survey consisted questions and undoubtedly higher, especially when we consider that increasing numbers of high school youth are experimenting with drugs even prior to entering college. “The University clearly disapproves of the use of drugs and consistently reflected has for student welfare in the matter,” Dr. Siggelkow added. “As in the past, we are currently seeking to resolve these problems through educational programs, improved health and counseling facilities, and providing information on current legal penalties and geniune concern procedures.” Drugs listed two-page questionnaire opened with general questions such as age, marital status, and major field, which were followed by two questions on the use of alcoholic drinks. The remaining questions dealt with subjects such The “Have you, yourself, without prior medical recommendation, at any time in your school, college or graduate period, used or ‘experimented with' barbiturates, narcotics, stimulants, or other drugs requiring medical prescription?” Drugs were defined to include marijuana, barbituates, heroin or other narcotics, LSD, Amphetamines (pep pills or weight reducers), mescaline, psilocybin and other (glue, DMT, hashish and STP). The significant findings were: Drug use rates were lowest for students living at home and only slightly higher for students living in rented rooms . . . Drug usage for students living in rented apartments was higher than the rate for other types of living arrangements . . 2.6% more males than females reported using drugs at some . time . . . Drug usage appeared slightly more frequent among single students than among married students Current users of drugs are most commonly students between 20 and 21 years of age . . . The largest group of reported current users arc in the second and third years of college . . . Past experience with drugs is not significantly different for graduate and undergraduate students; however, the incidence of current drug use is higher among undergraduate than graduate students . . . Students reporting their study area as liberal arts comprise one-half of the current drug users although they form only 26% of the student population. The current use rate was 14.8% among liberal arts students, almost twice as high as the overall average. Nursing, edu cation, and engineering students indicated lowest drug usage rates . . . Alcohol usage showed a . . . positive relationship to drug usage. Daily drinkers, regardless of how much they drink, reported the highest drug usage rates . . About 45% of all marijuana users said they had stopped use of drugs entirely. Only 19 students had discontinued the use of . marijuana for another drug . . . J % of the current marijuana users said they limit themselves to this one drug. Of the current users of marijuana 26% use one other drug also usually amphetamines or LSD - ... New committee campus releases Beyond Vietnam David Shoenburn’s film concerning the Paris will be presented at 8 p.m. peace talks, the war and after the war Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Church, Elmwood and W. Ferry. Coffee and discussion will follow. - - Cooperative Housing Steering Committee will hold a planning meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in room 248, Norton Hall. All interested students are urged to attend. The Committee, consisting of Young Africa and Young America will be discussed by Honorable 16 administrators and faculty and Tom Mboya, Kenyan Minister of Economic Development and Planning two students, became defunct last at 8:30 p.m. today in room 140, Capen Hall. Admission is free. spring. The original committee had been divided into subcommittees such as: Policy Social Work’s Challenge: Strategic Involvement is the theme of the Formulation, Counseling Services, national conference of the National Federation of Student Social Information and Resource Workers to be held March 27, 28 and 29 at the George Brown School Materials, Educational Programs, of Social Work and the St. Louis University School of Social Service. and Quantitation of the Problem to study special aspects of drugs The conference is open to students in graduate and undergraduate on the campus. social welfare programs. Interested Students should contact Jan President Martin Myerson has Markowski at the graduate school social welfare mailbox. appointed Steven Larson, Faculty of Law and Juisiprudence, the Why Vietnam? will be the topic of a rap-in with Andrew new chairman of the University Hilgartner, Faculty of Health Sciences, at 7:30 p:m. today at the Committee on Drug Usage. Jack College A storefront also will be held. It is open to all students and Zusman, Faculty of Health they should supply their own point. Science, will serve as vice chairman. Undergraduate Economics Club will hold a general meeting to Expressing a desire that there vote on proposals set forth by their teach-in at 7 p.m. today in room be considerable student 231, Norton Hall. participation on the new committee, Mr. Larson added that UB Vets will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in room 335, Norton Hall he intends to try to get all faculty members who have done research “Search” and “A Place to Get Well” two films sponsored by the on illegal drugs involved in some Department of Occupational Therapy, School of Health Related aspect of the committee. Professions will be shown at 4 p.m. today in room 303, Diefendorf Among the educational Hall. by the programs conducted University faculty, administration History Department will meet to establish a student government and students to deal with drug within the department and to hear student committee reports on problems are; curriculum and tenure at 2 p.m. today in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Small group seminars, meetings, workshops and Two study abroad programs in Israel an eight-week session and campus-wide conferences for a full-year program will be discussed by Dr. Yonah Alexander and students and staff, conducted by Dr. Herman Carmel from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday in room 233, local and national authorities on Norton Hall. drug problems . . . Undergraduate courses such as “Drugs and Biological Systems” Dr. Alexander also will speak on “The Role of Communication for Peace in the Middle East.” designed by the Pharmocology - - - Department University representatives participating in drug symposia and .. . national Bicycle Club will hold its first meeting at 3 p.m. today in Norton Hall. Interested persons should consult the information desk for the room number. organizations as well as speaking before high school and community-wide audiences. Nutrition, Diet and Disease, experimental college course, will meet at 2 p.m. today in room 344, Nojton Hall. discussions of University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich't — We carry a comprehensive lino of hoalth foods including i Hoffman's • Barth Organic Produce e And other well- Schiff's Schiff's • Thompson Shiloh Farms • known brands Plus Products 837-8649 as: “Have you ever heard ofSUNYAB students using, without prior medical recommendation, barbiturates, narcotics, stimulants, or other drugs requiring medical prescription?” SABBATH SERVICE "Passover Traditions" 7:45 P.M. MODEL SEDER Next Tuesday, March 25 7:00 P.M. HILLEL HOUSE 40 Paft Four Copen Blvd. The Spectrum �budget meets CUNY students mass in Albany to protest cuts Special to The Spectrum 12,000 City ALBANY University students converged on the Capitol Building Tuesday to protest cuts in the Governor’s proposed budget. It was the biggest demonstration in the city’s - history. Downtown arrests Police officer stomps out remains of burnt effigy of Federal Court Judge John T. Curtin in Lafayette Square, downtown Buffalo Wednesday morning. Immediately speakers pointed an accusing finger at upstate Republicans and Gov. Rockefeller for the CUNY budget dilemma. 4000 cut Paul Butelle, Socialist Labor candidate for New York City mayor, drew cheers and boos when he spoke: “Don’t vote Democratic. Don’t vote Republican, because they all support the same capitalistic system. Build a fort that will get rid of the powers-that-be. The the people of New York State must students and the workers build an alliance that will bring down the system. Black people must build an independent black Power to the Panthers!” party Buell Gallagher, president of CUNY, told the crowd they were involved in a “great struggle” that “threate’hs the existence of CUNY.” - SUNY demonstration Monday are floundering. Confederated Students Government, (CSG), a loose coalition of SUNY colleges, has called for the action, but support from SUNY units has not materialized. (State University of Buffalo is not a member of CSG.) Chancellor Gould has privately expressed disdain for any SUNY march on Albany, preferring to work quietly to restore at least part of the $24 million reduction of his requested budget. SUNY Central Administration officials have been meeting with all the key legislators during the past two weeks in an attempt to dramatize SUNY’s plight. Also, Chancellor Gould’s office arranged a meeting of the Governor with student body presidents from all the major four-year colleges and university centers Wednesday. Students arrested by motorcycle officer and plainsclothesman are Bruce Beyer, one of the “Buffalo Nine,” received a maximum sentence of three years in federal court Wednesday morning for assaulting federal officers in a “sanctuary” confrontation in Buffalo last August. policemen standing nearby, telling the group to take down the signs hung on the statues, and attempted to stomp out the small fire. At that time, several more police made their way through the ring of demonstrators and seized two students who had been standing nearby. One of them was jerked down the steps by his hair. Four more arrests were made within the next few minutes, as the police picked demonstrators out of the line of march at random. One of those arrested was a march “marshall” who was at the time remonding demonstrators via a bullhorn that the police wouldn’t do anything as long as everyone remained orderly and kept moving. As 300 demonstrators chanting ‘‘Free Bruce Beyer” ringed the gray stone courthouse. Mr. Beyer told Federal judge John T. Curtin: ‘‘There are going to be more people like me standing before you and I can only draw the analogy between this situation and the German courts of World War II, who were sentencing pickpockets while genocide was being committed against eight million Jews.” Less than one hour later, nine persons, seven of them State One student was arrested after University of Buffalo students, he voiced his concern over the were arrested during a noisy rough treatment of prisoners, who march and demonstration through were being tossed into an empty downtown Buffalo. K-9 Corps truck. Nearly 400 demonstrators, One student was arrested on a carrying signs and banners, staged arrest. an orderly march from the charge of resisting courthouse up Court St. to Lafayette Square, a war monument in front of the Buffalo - General Notices Summer Session Advance Registration All currently registered undergraduate students may pick up registration materials for summer session advance registration in University College, Diefendorf Hall, daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Students may begin registering in the Office of Admissions and Records on Monday. Graduate record exams national program - All undergraduates may sign their own registration cards but should consult their advisers, University College and divisional, if they have any questions. This is critical in the light of changing requirements. Current information is available at the Information Center, Diefendorf Hall. In addition, an adviser is on duty at the ASK (Diefendorf Lobby) daily from 9 5 for quick - Registration closes; April 8 Test date: April 26 Law School admission test Registration closes: March 22 Test date: April 12 Medical College Admission test Registration closes: April 16 Test date: May 3 Summer registration sessions advance may obtain Students registration material as follows; Undergraduate students (including juniors and seniors in all divisions): Securee forms; University College office, Diefendorf Hall Beginning date: March 20 questions. Graduate students Testing dates for graduate and professional schools: Admission test for graduate study in business Registration closes: March 29 Test date: April 12 Secure forms: room 201, Foster Hall Beginning date: March 24 Business Secure forms: room 121, Crosby Hall Beginning date: April 24 Educational Studies Library Studies: Secure forms: room 5, Hayes C Beginning date: March 24 Social Welfare: Secure forms: room 201, Foster Hall Beginning date: March 24 All others: Secure forms: Departmental office Beginning date: March 24 Visiting and special students (including currently enrolled Millard Fillmore College students who wish to take summer session courses): Secure forms: Admissions and Records office, Hayes B Beginning date: March 24 THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ins. ABGOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmoh Ave. (at Military I Phon* 876-2284 STAMP OUT HUN statues as the chanting demonstrators marched slowly around the monument. A crude effigy of Judge Curtin placed at the foot of the monument was doused with lighter fluid by several young men and set aflame. A Buffalo motorcycle policeman left a group a official bulletin empty K-9 corps Beyer sentenced; nine arrested outside court W«Uy, March 21, 1969 of after, several arrests were made. ushered into wagon. Public Library. Signs were draped from Gathered on the steps in front of the Capital, students heard remarks from New York City area legislators, and from members of a black coalition who occasionally wrestled the microphones away. “We don’t want no more jiving and shucking, we want action,” said a Dubois Club member. Demonstrators brandished signs saying: “Up Against the Wall. Budget Cutters!” and “School Bread Not War Dead.” The bfack contingent carried large banners with the message: “Tax the Rockefellers Not the Poor Fellers! Stop the Cutbacks.” Many of the black students pointed to the SEEK program, asking that SEEK be spared by the budget cutters. Assembly Minority Leader Stanley Steingut's remarks were echoed by Legislators from both houses during the two-hour rally. “We of the Democratic Party are with you all the way," he said, and pledged to “fight for the restoration of the projected cuts. “We are fearful that of the the Republican He said that if the Governor’s the Republican budget were enacted, 4000 mayor (John Linsay) is students would have to be cut projected enunciated into action, education from the 20,000-member freshmen class. will suffer a real body blow.” Senate Minority Leader Joseph President Gallagher asked: Zaretzki broadened the scope of “Why does the State of New York the Democrats’ commitment, support SUNY at three times the pledging not only to restore the per capita rate of CUNY?” He cuts to CUNY, but to expand called for “parity and equity” for support to parity with the State the two. University of New York (SUNY). Meanwhile, plans for a similar Many of the downstate philosophy governor and I) Mg, WORLD'S \ ,«T| BEST HOTS^gl Pap Rm �Another ‘liberation back and left their Main St. post. It was uncertain whether police were still in the near vicinity of the campus or had actually left the area. Administrators and students continued to meet in Hayes Hall and the result was a message delivered to President Meyerson by a small group of students that he prevent any Buffalo police from coming on campus at any time and come to Hayes and discuss the demands in - person with the students. President Meyerson complied with the requests and was escorted back to Hayes by campus guards where he confronted several hundred students crowded into room 335. Six demands Students there demanded that President Meyerson respond to each of the six demands which include: an end to all contracting of defense research on this campus and that all present projects be stopped. The THEMIS Project and all work related to it be discontinued permanently effective - immediately. abolition of University ROTC amnesty for all participants in the movement (including both the action at the Project THEMIS site and the seizure of Hayes Hall) no construction be begun without a fully integrated work force at the Amherst campus satisfactory to the minority groups and concerned organizations in the Buffalo - community open admission to the youth of working and poor families, especially to blacks, third world peoples and Vietnam veterans. immediate establishment of a workers College controlled . by students in that college. Before Mr, Meyerson was allowed to answer these demands, students wanted to know who had called the Buffalo police and asked if there would be any more police on campus. "As far as I know,” Mr. Meyerson replied, “there will be no police on this campus tonight.” He further explained that he had asked the police to leave, but did .. continued from page I not answer as to exactly who had called them. It was later learned that police had been summoned to the scene by vice president Regan, acting in Mr. Meyerson’s absence. Concerning defense contracts, Free. Meyerson said: “I pledge tonight all my influence to see that this campus is one that does not take DOD contracts.” He also said he feels it is time that “this campus became a leader” in not accepting any DOD contracts. •Only influence' When students wanted to know who has the authority to discontinue all defense contracting, President Meyerson said he had only influence and that the power lies within the structure of the Faculty Senate. Students then demanded that President Meyerson call an emergency meeting of the Faculty Senate to act on their demands. They also said at that time that they would remain in Hayes Hall until some action had been taken by the Faculty Senate. Several students offered to help contact members of the Faculty Senate numbering about 1100 to insure a prompt meeting. Regarding the presence of ROTC on campus, President Meyerson said he is “not against abolition of ROTC” but that he will not use his influence to rid the campus of it. When asked about amnesty for protestors, Mr. Meyerson said that there was “no reason for not giving amnesty.” However, he explained that destruction of fences and other property at the Project THEMIS site are “criminal acts.” President Meyerson discussed the integration of the Amherst workforce by saying that no construction would take place until a fully integrated workforce was achieved. He did nut answer to a question as to whether he would participate in a demonstration today if an order to halt construction were not received by the stale. Shortly after II p.m. President Meyerson left Hayes Hall, suggesting to students that they abandon their position p r ft* confrontation there. Meyerson is surrounded by opposing forces during Hayes Hall occupation Wednesday evening. President Themis director issues statement Editor's note: Project Themis, subject heated controversy, is clarified by the program j director, Leon Fahri, in the oj recent following statement. The research done under Project Themis is not classified. It does not pertain directly to any military situation or requirement, but deals with some fundamental problems in normal human physiology. Past research under another contract with the Department of Defense has addressed itself to such obviously non-military questions as the diagnosis of emphysema or the respiratory re-adjustment in the newborn. The question has been raised as to whether the U.S. government could turn this into a classified project if deemed warranted by a breakthrough. The answer is an emphatic no for several reasons; The contract under which we operate does not grant the U.S. government that Kin, as hptti dem bells right. Our findings are reported to the sponsoring agency only by means of a copy of manuscripts submitted for publication in the open literature. No prior approval a manuscript and in fact the agency has no way of knowing in advance what manuscripts are being prepared or submitted. All our results thus become public knowledge. No member of the department of physiology has any sort of security clearance. There are no restricted areas in the department where classified research could take place. Members of the research team include at present, one Swiss, one Argentinian, one Israeli, one Korean and one Australian. These are the people who are the first to know what goes on and it would obviously be foolish to classify information already known to all these people. Some members of our department have had their work supported by the Department of Defense. There has not been one single classified report and not one suggestion that our work should become classified. The Department of Defense has never tried to influence in any way the direction of our experiments and has granted us complete freedom within birds buzz Beyer Hail bells The Spectrum �Women’s liberation NOW; part II Integration into the system Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series on the Women’s Liberation movement. In this article, discrimination against women in the professions and their efforts to attain equality with their male colleagues is discussed. by Linda Hanky Feature Editor What of the women who aren’t out to revolutionize those who just want to get a decent place in it? society Women in the professions cry discrimination of another sort than that felt by women working in the Movement. This is a prejudice not in attitude, but in actual physical suppression, and these women do desire to be integrated into that system. - A husband and wife team of professors, Drs. Peter and Daphne Hare of the Philosophy and Biophysical Sciences departments respectively, have submitted an Amherst college proposal which would be a working partnership of men and women, and a model for the rest of the University and society. The college would have co-masters, a man and a woman - to avoid a “separate but equal” situation which would result if a woman was the sole master, or the suggestion of paternalism which would accompany the appointment of only a man. Child day-care center institution, the percentage of male students and faculty would not be allowed to fall below 30%. Not just for women Academically, this college would be involved in every field without special emphasis on one in particular. However, lectures and seminars concerned with the equality of women and how to attain it for all, would take place regularly. The plan was presented to University Vice-President Warren Bennis' Collegiate Committee for study on Feb. 7. Its acceptance or rejection has yet to be decided. The only student member of the Committee to comment on the proposal (a male) was not receptive. One of his remarks was that he would not like to have a woman as his superior. However, despite certain skeptical attitudes, Discrimination against women assistant to President Meyerson At the present time, the commented on a proposed Admissions Committee of the is not a new thing, nor does it investigation of University Medical School has no woman appear to be one of society’s more discrimiation against women on a member, though other minority hideous ills. However, it is a faculty level. He said that he groups are represented. vicious circle. One cannot defend didn’t think that women were it by saying that most women do under-represented at the not desire to involve themselves in of Buffalo city itself, the In University - just that most of organizations like the Buffalo business or the professions. them tended to be secretaries, Athletic Club reflect a larger Perhaps this would not be the which, he said is probably as it predjudicial attitude toward case, if embarking on a career was should be! The gentlemen has women. Single businesswomen are not so extremely difficult for since departed Buffalo. permitted to join, but if a woman them. And when inequality is There is yet a lot to be done to is married and also in the found to exist, it ought to be end discrimination against women professions, she cannot become a corrected. On this campus, the in this University as well as in member unless her husband is process, perhaps, is about to society. Hopefully the one begin. Anti-Discrimination Commission of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity will have a woman member. Red tape got you down? A salary survey of professional women in the University might be undertaken. At other universities it has been found that women receive S2000 to $3000 less than appearing Fridays in The Spectrum men for comparable positions. Discrimination in the granting of financial aid to graduate students might also merit investigation. The United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare published a report in June, 1968 which revealed that about 50% of male graduate students receive financial report while only 25% of women with comparable academic records receive such assistance. Call 831-5000 - Action Line The unique facility of this BAC and women college would be a child day-care Death benefits from the Civil center. The originators of the Service Employees Association college plan feel this is absolutely also discriminate against women. essential to the success of the the issue is still open. They pay the same amount in project, as it has been shown that Administrative prejudice which men do, but when a woman one of the reasons why women Neither is prejudice confined dies her beneficiary receives only have not achieved equal solely to the student level. An half of what a man's does. partnership with men is that child-care facilities are not now available. “The only realistic and efficient way of drawing women BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME into responsible positions is to offset to some extent the Proceeds to United Jewish Fund — governmental social discrimination against them by providing free all-day child care,” says the proposal. Working women from cleaning ladies to doctors and lawyers feel its effects all over the country. Female students and professors are likewise not immune. On this campus, some female faculty members are hoping to form a local chapter of NOW the National Organization for Women. Dr. Teresa Gessner, an professor in assistant Pharmacology, is gathering a list of interested faculty and students. Chapters of the organization already exist on other campuses. Their members include a variety of types: 80 year-old women, lawyers, doctors, secretaries, charwomen and radical students. — and - YoYo's vs. Buffalo Bills Sm Fred Klestine, Dan Naverth, Ron McDole, Stu Barbar and all tha restl BUFFALO STATE GYM, ELMWOOD AVE. CAMPUS SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd — 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 AT DOOR Tickets also availabla at Norton Ticket Office Buses will leave Norton at 7:15 P.M. (25 i each way) WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS TICK ITS NOW ON SAll AT THiATRI SOX OWCI 01 MAIL ALSO ATi MAIONIY AND OXONNO! TIAVil SUIIAU, UVD. MAIL HSTIVAl TICKiTS, NOTH STATIC! HILTON, NOITON HAU, CUNY AT MIFFAIO. INDUS TIAVIL SIIVICI, MAIN PLACI. DOWNTOWNAMHItST KiWSINQTOW ■ TOWN! Meyerson’s support At a December national convention of the organization, a resolution was passed commending University President Martin Meyerson for requesting that each search committee for major academic and administrative positions locate at least one woman candidate, as well as candidates from other minority groups. Whether or not candidates will actually be appointed to important positions remains to be seen. However, it appears that Mr. Meyerson formulated the proposal to include women candidates on his own, and without any pressure from women’s groups now crystallizing on campus. In order to insure that this college does not become just another second-class women’s Friday, March 21, 1969 ■ “THE LION IN WINTER' SHOULD TAKE HOME YEAR." MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS —Shailah Graham JOKfHC ANM^CO€MIASfYRLM P6T€rOTOOL6 MHtnfyU R«t«4(**w4 • A WINNER KATHAR1N6 H6PBURN _ H(Im>iUmwiM4<M| •MACTMfOU • “BEIT PICTURE OF THE TEAR J" tncMing BEST PICTURE! mt bati Bill P. M. WINT6R CALL FOR MOW MU INFORMATION Kaaia.M, N.T. VMMM Min at Mai. D la. □ Bala laad .... • .... HAM AOOtttt . crrr MaM . 9 tvAn IsM&i *Mi imi CM at Mmm* Orftr fayatk M CaWa ftian •ft ||H Hjinmd KMtAMV a SUM. MB P.M. AND fcl» P. BL MATIMIS AT MB PJA U*a Wt*at*y mm* Sal. 11.71 mi nmk ....sub IVININOS AT B.U P.M. (Ml Baa. Am M. SUB SITS Safer** Or*. |1 JB tus Ub tin UN �action line Have a problemt Need help? Do you find It Impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affair! end Sendees. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader sendee column. Through Action Line, Individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and gel action when change Is needed. Q: Why can’t something be done about the traffic congestion and delay! one experiences beesuse of the signs! light at the Main St. exit from campus? A: This question was raised about five months ago and since then Action Line has received other inquiries regarding various aspects of problems caused by this signal light timing and the placement of the radar eye. October 14, we wrote to the director of the Board of Safety of the city of Buffalo requesting a review of the Main St. signal, suggesting provision be made to allow a greater flow of traffic during peaV periods. In December they said thaf the problem was referred to their engineering staff. In the meantime, the Campus Safety Department was also attempting to ease some problems relative to this traffic exit. They erected a sign calling drivers’ attention to the radar eye, instructing them to trip the signal, and arrangements were also made tc have a campus policeman, at various times, direct a mote equitable flow of traffic towards that exit. This week, the city of Buffalo Safety director said he feels an adjustment of this signal light is warranted and will be arranged to alleviate the traffic congestion. &4 treasurer: Candidates role in error over The treasurer of the Student Wednesday that the candidates for his post in today’s elections have made inaccurate statements concerning the Faculty-Student Association's relation to Student Association funds. lairo Estrada said that the four candidates, in statements printed in Wednesday’s Spectrum, were misinformed about FSA’s role in allocating student funds. “FSA acts as a bank for the allocation of student funds,” he said. “They may not and cannot disperse any of the funds. Students have sole control over their monies.” Mr. Estrada pointed out that Sub Board I, which started out as an agency of FSA, is now under student jurisdiction and has complete control over the monies it allocates. Each of the five student governments Student Association, Graduate Student Association, Millard Fillmore College Student Association. Med-Dent and the Student Bar Association decides on its own how much money to give to the board. In addition, Mr. Estrada said, each of the governments has complete control over whether it should charge its constituencies voluntary or mandatory fees, the amount of the fees and how the monies are to be dispersed. Association said hanking agent, we should find some way to incorporate the five student governments and handle the funds ourselves.” One problem that would arise bom such an incorporation, he said, would be that students would haw to be 21 years old to form it. The Student Association’s treasurer’s relationship with the Athletic Review Board was also misunderstood by one of the candidates, Mr. Estrada said. He pointed out that the treasurer has full voting privileges on the board, and that he handles financial transactions for the board. - Q; Why are classes “closed” even though the faculty member says he can still handle additional students? A: There are two major reasons for this action, according to Robert Graves, director of the Office of Scheduling and Inventory. There are inherent physical limitations on the number of students who can be accommodated in a given classroom, he said, and at certain times on certain days, it is practically impossible to find vacant classrooms on the campus to which a class might be moved. Secondly, for pedagogical reasons, a department may establish an absolute upper limit on the size of a particular class, to insure an effective student-teacher relationship. For example, the English Department has maintained upper limit of 22 in all freshmen English sections thi£ semester. Q: Where can I get information regarding student discount cards? A: Students interested in obtaining discount cards should see Ellen Price, the National Student Association coordinator, in room 205, Norton Hall. She has card applications and lists of businesses and stores offering discounts for card holders. Q: Why does Food Service offer fresh fruit daily in the Tower cafeteria but not daily for Goodyear residents? A; Mildred Oerme, Food Service dietician, informed us that menus are identical in both cafeterias. There is a fresh fruit served in some form every day but the form in which it is served varies, i.e., for breakfast, for dinner dessert, etc. Q: When will the campus phones in Norton Hall be repaired, and how does one go about getting additional ones installed? They were ripped out and damaged about a week or 10 days ago. A: Robert Henderson, business manager of Norton Hall, said: “Campus telephones are available at four corridor locations in Norton Hall. When vandalism to these phones is noticed by Norton Hall staff or reported by concerned students, the telephone company is requested to make the necessary repairs. Since continued vandalism is a distinct inconvenience and an additional expense, the Norton Hall staff would appreciate any suggestions that might reduce this problem. “Concerning the question of additional campus phones, the Norton Hall staff has investigated the possibility of additional phones on the ground and first floors of Norton Hall since the demand for campus phones is obviously heavy. However, the cost per month per line is not possible in the present Norton Hall budget.” Q: Why is calculus required in the Psychology Department especially in light of reforms elsewhere on the campus relative to basic requirements? - 14 representatives The board is made up of 14 representatives of the five student governments, he said, plus one representative of FSA. Mr. Estrada pointed out two problems that do exist concerning FSA: “About seven years ago. when Sub Board’s money was controlled by FSA. they took the surplus and used it to purchase land in Amherst without student consultation.” Student funds are now used to pay the taxes on the land, which is not being used for any purposes. The second problem concerns the present status of the University Bookstore, the Food Service and vending machines on campus. Mr. Estrada said: “Student money was used to set these up before we had full control over our funds. Now FSA owes us that money but it’s all tied up in inventory and - •equipment.” There are some changes presently being made, he said, “The automatic shift of student funds to FSA is being stopped. Although we use FSA only as a A: Richard Bugelski, Chairman of the Department of Psychology, has advised us that calculus is no longer a required course for “SWING INTO SPRING” 100% PURE U.S.D.A. BROILED HAMBURGERS f , % / fl2(] a^y % 1 psychology majors. Q: The residence halls were opened earlier than originally scheduled to accommodate students during the Christmas recess to prepare for exams, etc. However, there was no AUenhurst bus service and the only Food Service available was on the main floor in Norton. Why wasn’t Food Service provided for students under contract or at least additional food locations opened to alleviate the excessively overcrowded conditions at Norton? A: Housing and board contracts stipulate that such services shall be provided for 16 weeks per semester. Opening the residence halls during the recess period was an extra courtesy for the students, in excess of time covered in the contract. The cost of opening additional AUenhurst residents was students were involved. prohibitive, particularly since only 50 Note: In the last Action Line column we noted that SC ATE (Student Course and Teacher Evaluation) would not be published this year. We have just learned, however, that plans have been made to evaluate this spring's courses and publish the findings in time for fall registration. Publication of SCA TE is now possible because registration for the fall, 1966 semester has been set ahead to a September date. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question In writing and address it to Action Line, e/o Vie Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall, or to the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) y * Pago Eight _ / EariyBWflj »S®-» f FUGUE ud SEWED MONDAY THRU FMDAY UNTIL HAJA AND ATOR RUM. orntffjMicoamr SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCH 22 and 23 MISTER Fkwe&M£ua»'m FAMILY RESTAURANT 3300 SHEMDU HW 3010 MAIN STREET North of Hertel 3637BNIMNU The Spectrum �s Austin retracts statement as campaigning ends today Elections for nine Student Association officers and coordinators enter their final day today, with the results to be announced tonight at 8:30 p.m. Campaigning did not end without controversy. Bill Austin, independent candidate for president, retracted a statement he made Wednesday after Bob Mattern, presidential candidate of the New School party, complained to the Elections Committee about parts of the statement. In the statement, Mr. Mattern charged with complicity with the editors of The Spectrum, who endorsed him in a Wednesday editorial. Mr. Mattern’s complaint before the Elections Committee charged: “This type of libelous, personal vendetta by opposing candidates is a clear* attack on the freedom and independence of the student press; the accusations of complicity and irresponsibility have reduced the campaigns of the supporters of these accusations to an insult level.” was The committee’s release read, in part: “The Spectrum: excerpts from a statement signed by 17 editors: ‘The endorsements made in the editorial column of Wednesday’s Spectrum were in no way a deviation from the editorial policy the paper has adhered to all year: The editor-in-chief consulted several members of the editorial board, but, in the end, wrote an editorial for which he takes full responsibility. ‘At a meeting of the editorial board a few weeks ago, it decided not to change the editorial policy in regards to the Student Association elections. *Only in the case of two candidates both presidential were the answers “disassembled.” That was because these candidates handed in both past their deadline single essays which did not answer the questions we asked. In order to print these answers side-by-side with the answers of the other candidates so that the students could compare them and make up their own minds we had to take the parts of these essays which were relevant to the questions asked and print them in the appropriate “ “ - — — - - positions. in reality, we were doing these candidates a favor because they had not followed our instructions, as the other 21 “ Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum - " San Francisco Chronicle "Fascinating, well balanced" ... Exciting Excruciating beauty!" "Persuasive The Stanford Dally "Joyous use of imagery, color, and spontaneity The Daily Californian Do go see these films!" — ... — ... — — ALPHA XI OMEGA deleted.’ “The following statement has been made by Bill Austin and approved by those candidates who signed his paper: “ - Mr. Austin’s retraction was contained in a release drawn up by the Elections Committee. The release also contained a statement signed by 17 members of the editorial board of The Spectrum explaining the paper’s editorial policy. we had candidates had done every right to leave out their statements entirely, replaced with the phrase “Mr. X did not wish to address himself to the questions.” ‘Every word these candidates handed in on their essays was printed in the context of the no parts were questions Red tape get you down? The statement “Mattern’s complicity in the entire affair also “ shows irresponsibility” his retracted is the basis of interpretation. The remainder of the statement remains as it was stated yesterday.’ on “The Spectrum policy stated above was clearly presented to all the candidates at a Board of Elections meeting March 12, at which time Spectrum candidate questionnaires were distributed.” The release also contained a statement on the editorial policy of ethos. Commuter Council’s preaenta Genesis 1 A two-hour collection of the finest experimental and documentary films being produced by exciting, new student filmmakers. TUES. MAR. 18, WED. MAR. 19 & SAT. MAR. 22 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE newsletter. ROCKWELL HALL AUDITORIUM THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & $1.50 students $2.00 general Advance tickets at Norton Student Union — SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 26th THE ALL NEW . . . — Same management as your old favorite The INFERNO! . BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY! Wednesday Night Wednesday thru Sunday Saturday Night WILMER THE SERFS BUDDY DUKES WICHITA, KANSAS EXPRESS Sunday Night BRASS BUTTONS (Formerly The Showstoppers) TAKE THE THRUWAY TOWARDS ERIE EXIT AT THE SECOND WALDEN EXIT (ROUTE 277) 2525 WALDEN AVENUE — Friday, March 21, 1969 — ACRES OF FREE PARKING • 1000 CARS DRAFT BEER AND LIQUOR — I.D. REQUIRED — Page Nhw �Theater review ‘Anything Goes 9 It’s the top! - Oldies but goodies by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Staff Reporter I hate Robert Nigro. Well, I don’t hate him really, but I am extremely envious. By his press releases I learned that he is a senior English major. So am I and frankly, I am jealous. If he were a Physics major, I could consider him intellectually inferior and I could feel less envious and morally superior. My ego will not let me like him, I can only envy his talent. He has put together a quick, tuneful and non campy program from a rather and I like them flimsy flimsy property. Revivals are, at best, very tenuous enterprises. If a revival, especially a 35-year-old musical that got mixed reviews when it opened in New York, does not move perfectly, the entire business comes off very flat and - - - unentertaining. Mr. Nigro has an added problem in that the property is dated. world of Batman, Laugh-In and ersatz Busbv Berkeley production numbers on variety shows, it is refreshing In this - tearfully refreshing, even to see someone being properly reverent to the 1930’s. The attention to detail that Mr. Nigro has lovingly integrated into his production is amazing. From the Ruby Keeler rouged cheeks to the lemon satin pants to the false - bosoms it is evident that great care was exersized to create exactly, the mood in which the musical was originally produced. Mr. Nigro has, through his direction, endowed the production with a virtual tempest of exaggerated gestures and poses that look like they came out a 1933 issue of Town and Country or Vanity Fair. The musical direction by Michael Sandgarten was superb, the wailing saxaphone and tinkling piano would make Paul Whiteman weep, Mr. Sandgarten, Cole Porter would be proud of you. He could have camped it up He didn’t. ln er Prune He could have modernized it Now to the cast like Paramount did in their rather Susan Zorfas as Reno Sweeney stale 1956 version. He didn’t. essence °f Ethel Merman, He could have been faithful to was the original and retained its Her tightly curled but lightness, vivacity and energy. He magnificently flared hair, her did and it came off well very exaggerated moon eyes and her “ - perpetuallly (I puckered lips conjured up visions of Ethel in her prime. Her voice and mannerisms came across effectively. She projected even to the last row (where I insisted on sitting during the first act just to see if she could project). She will be heard from later and without a microphone. The incredibly naive Sir Evelyn was excellently overplayed by ■Stephen Meltzer. His initial innamorata no one ever ends up with the same partner in a 1930’s Hope Harcourt (Susan musical Charatan) was a refreshing amalgam of Ruby Keeler and Eleanor Powell with a little — - - Jeanneatte MacDonald thrown in for goodness. Stephen Cheikes works hard as Billy Crocker but the thorough professionalism of the majority of the cast seems to overwhelm him. Moonface Martin (Richard Jacobs) and moll Bonnie (Carol Kauderer) manage to steal every scene they are in. In the typical Depression stereotype of the kind hearted gangster and his be-platinumed companion, they cavort excellently through the production replete with their pseudo-Brooklynese accents. Paul Douglas and Judy Holliday are reincarnated. ‘As You Like It’ ‘As You Like If’ The choreography thankfully, not overdone. There is no attempt to rival Busby Berkeley. Very astute, Miss Brown, although the Heaven Hop number is a little ragged. Robert Nigro, who performs in the production numbers at one point in a tuxedo and saddle shoes still looks like a choir boy gone bad. His moon-faced dancing makes him look like an Italian Joel Grey. The cast performs admirably, almost incredibly, with Mr. - - Porter’s music. His songs except for those moaning ballads that can. are almost make one seasick hopelessly intricate. Yet, the singers handle You’re the Top, It’s Delovely, Friendship and the title song with surprising finesse. None of them tripped over the lyrics which an old bastard of a reviewer like me usually waits for them to do. are you Many people listening Harold Pinter can lightly dismiss the idea of the revival of a frothy piece such as this. After all it employs some rather outrageous pieces of stage business, such as mistaken identities, very unconvincing disguises and some pretty surreal situations. Billy Crocker is at one point George Bernard Shaw, then becomes Mrs. George Bernard Shaw, a continental gentleman and the protector of a poor Chines? maid’s honor. - - - — — Ridiculous, according to, let’s say, the creators of Cabaret and other tawdry productions. These are, however, the same dramatic “tricks” that Shakespeare often used. We are no more sophisticated than the Elizabethans. They did not believe all of the disguises in As You Like It. To many of them it was an escape. We need that kind of escapism now just as the Depression audiences needed them. Perhaps this is one of the reasons that it took place on an ocean liner. Perhaps 1 am carrying the metaphor too far, but the S.S. America just may be the modern counterpart of the forest of Arden. But let these rumblings of a mediocre English major cease. I entered the Fillmore Room expecting to see an ameteur college production and I left after seeing a sophisticated, very preofesional Broadway musical. There will be three more performances of “Anything Goes.” If Mr. Nigro will sneak me some tickets, I just may see them Revolutionaries, put down bullhorns, signs and administration officials and follow me in! I wonder if Mr. Nigro will need a partner when he becomes our generation’s David Merrick. Consider this my application. all. your t 'Qj, The Spectrum ) �Minority enrollment' may be increased A greater percentage of black and other minority group students may be admitted to the State University of Buffalo for the academic year 1969-70 it was learned recently as the result of one of nine demands presented to the administration by the Black Student Union. Informed sources have also acknowledged the fact that a response of President Meyerson to this demand has been that as many as 450 minority group students may be admitted. The issue which is now raising the most question is what the source of funds will be for these students many of whom will need financial aid. It was recently reported by the Office of Financial Aid that Federal aid may be sharply cut for the academic year 1969-70. No definite word on the curtailment of Federal funds has been received, however such a cut would effect students participating in National Defense Loans, Work-Study Program and Educational Opportunity Grants. A report on the financial aspects of a program to admit a large number of minority group students with financial assistance is being prepared. - groups had a part in arriving at the target figure of 450 and that admission of these students to the freshman class “requires effective interaction by a number of these groups.” Some of the prospective students would enroll through the regular admissions policy. Others would most likely be enrolled in programs such as SEEK, Upward ikmnd and EP1S. “Institutional chains” Warren Bennis, vice president for academic development explained that the program has not been ratified by the appropriate University-wide committee and has not been presented to the Faculty Senate. However, he said that through a program such as this the University is responding to a need “to help people who for so many years have been kept in institutional chains.” He termed the issue “delicate” because of the fact that these students should be treated in a special way, however not segregated or treated as inferiors. A committee has been formed to investigate ways of securing funds both privately and to deal with the publicly Budget unclear shortage which may occur due to Peter M. Regan, executive vice president of the University a cutback of Federal Aid and an increase of students on the commented that the “total budget Financial aid programs. situation is involved and totally unclear.” He said that the “whole budgetary resource system must be examined.” Discussing further the PRINTING implications of such a program, PRODUCED PROMPTLY Dr. Regan said a number of - ... PROPERLY BARTENDERS PRICED WANTED Partners’ Press Gilligan’s incorporated 2525 Walden Avenue Cheektowaga, N. Y. & 1881 KENMORE AVENUE between 12-4 P.M. AT MILITARY AMPLE Phone PARKING 876-2284 New Ideas In Men's Fashions Direct From Sait Francisco #\k Bellbottoms Edwardian •' ft 1 h\ D1 i- So here one sits surrounded by all sorts of to death to please nobody. Being a property owner manifestations of spring fever. Several small shacks sounds like a real ball. I wonder how long I can avoid have been torn down, apparently in an effort to destroy the defense department by inhibiting project And then there was the story about the THEMIS. The bells of Hayes Hall are proclaiming the presidential candidate that could not tell an article “liberation” of that building if it looks from an editorial from a hole in the ground from his suspiciously like one power structure, taking over hi there Mr. Abgott and how are you this week? from another to you, you are probably as suspicious Which is another reason for going to work for The as I am or is it paranoid? Ever since 1 saw that Spectrum. I don’t care how much grief you have in there is a residency requirement of 1 Vi years to be your life, join The Spectrum, get more. And then able to be on the newly called for governing body of when you become a civilian again you will feel so the Graduate Philosophy Department. Happy much better it will be . . . pathetic? Radicalism everybody. If anybody knows what the rationale behind closing the Rathskeller at 10:30 p.m. is would they I have just been informed that there is please make it known to me. And if nobody knows, something good about the bounce for beats or why the hell does it close before say, midnight? the society for the preservation of dribbling idiots Better we should have something open all night but (can that line possibly generate as much garbage as it it does seem to be a beginning to push for keeping did the first time I used it?) Seems that last year the Rat open later. Especially on weekends there someone got frostbite and received a 4-F deferment would seem to be no apparent reason for the present therefore. Seems that giving a toe for your hours at all, at all. Which goes even stronger for University may save you from having to give those rare weekends on which something is considerably more of your anatomy to protect SE happening on campus. Why is it necessary to go off Asia from the people who want to despoil it. Is true campus to get a beer after a campus do? No sense, Melvin Laird??? more beer for the masses, and later at nonsense, Then there is ray landlady, who may have a night. (About time we got down to important permanent case of spring fever or something. For the issues.) first time in my life I am being evicted. Other than I understand that J. Edgar Hoover is trying to the novelty I can find absolutely nothing to convince President Nixon to issue tactical atomic recommend the experience. We were playing a weapons for on-campus-use. The proposal is under record player at I a.m. With such acid rock music as consideration, but no one is sure that there would Gordon Lightfoot, Joan Baez and Fred Neil at not be a breach of security until a complete security moderate volume no less. When she roared up the of all campus police, wives, and great stairs and told us to turn it off, not down, but off, I investigation completed. (It has been scientifically figured there was difficulty brewing. Such difficulty uncles is established that the great uncles status correlates you would not believe. .983 with the political stability of the extended Saturday afternoon she gave us a piece of paper family group. J. Finigan McGoogle, 69, in press.) saying we were to be out by April 1. Saturday night Harvard, Yale, and Columbia, however, have she shows the apartment to somebody else. Sunday responded with a demand for their own ABM set ups afternoon she gets the piece of paper from my in this case. Melvin Laird was unavailable for gullible wife and gives us another piece of paper comment at press time having been captured by the dated March I saying we have to be out by April I. Viet Cong while personally investigating the defeat Which is kind of a gas, a) because we moved in on of the latest offensive in Saigon. The Military High March 1, and b) the date last Sunday was March 16. Command states categorically however that this is a But lady etc. last desperate gasp that will bring the VC down to But then we haven’t had any trouble since final defeat. The statement was issued from Monday. Of course Monday was the day she Phillipines and closed with the ringing words, “We threatened to lock us out and my wife had to be shall return.” escorted in the front door by a policeman, who Which, after this hash, it might be wiser for me warned the landlady that she could be sued if she not to do. But smart I am not, as reading the didn’t cease and desist, but since then they just foregoing should by now have convinced you. . . . swear loud enough to hear them through the air and in closing I should like to say: “Down With ducts if they are open, and I am not about to freeze Power.” - ... ... association for student voice A Biology Undergraduate Association to investigate pertinent issues and initiate action on them was formed Monday at a mass meeting of all biology majors and prospective majors. Dante Moratto, an undergraduate, explained that the faculty indicated during the teach-in that they wanted to hear student opinion. Acting as a voice for student opinion, the association “shall serve as a source of constructive dialogue between the faculty and students on items of mutual concern according to the \? \m * -S*mith prinliny Saturday, March 22nd IH by Steese Biology undergrads establish APPLY AT w The gmmp v 5tr .V' Leathers Suedes Ties Etc. Mon. A Fri. 10-9 Tua*., Wad., Thur. 10-7 Sot. 10-6 constitution adopted at the meeting. A polity consisting of all persons taking an undergraduate biology course at the University also was established and Jeff Nadler, an undergraduate, was - concerning special issues. It also will have representatives in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics with the — Ote fet 32H MAIN ST.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. problems concerning promotions, appointments and tenure, and the other two will deal with undergraduate affairs and curriculum. CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 Chicken Seafood - - Subs TAKEOUT CATERING Free Delivery to Campus - — Friday, March 21, 1969 and coordinators Graduate Student elected chairman. To be elected at Association. the first regular polity meeting of The purpose of the each spring semester, the Communications Committee is to chairman may be recalled by a publicize polity meetings and majority vote of the polity at any function as a liaison between meeting. Any member of the existing committees and the polity may call a meeting by polity. The Bitch Committee will making a request to the chairman. deal with issues for which there is The organization will have two no specific committee. In addition to the permanent permanent committees committees, three additional committees were proposed at the first meeting. One will deal with r & Communications and Bitch and a number of committees OPEN 7 DAYS — �Entertainment Calendar CINEMA II: 3 in the Attic (Wild in the Sheets) CIRCLE ART: Weekend (broken-down buttocks) COLVIN: The Lion in Winter (A cold day at MGM) GLEN ART: Rachel, Rachel and The Heart is A Lonely Hunter (do it yourself, they can’t all be gems) GRANADA: Funny Girl (Tondoleo Lubitsch) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (A pocket worth picking is holy) KENSINGTON: Rachel, Rachel and The Heart is A Lonely Hunter (there’s a lot of that going around) NORTH PARK: The Subject Was Roses (the object, hay fever) TECK: Inga (Fay Wray in drag) PLAZA NORTH: Shoes of the Fisherman (Sneakers get wet when walking on water) Tuesday, March 25 Friday, March 21 RECITAL: Jane Holcombe, PLAY: Uncle Vanya, Baird soprano, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Hall, 8:30 p.m. thru March 23 FILM: Alphaville, Capen 139, PLAY : The Star-Spangled Girl, Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. thru 7 p.m. v. LECTURE: Potpourri in April S EXHIBIT: Buffalo-Baltimore Literature, Rene Girard, Exhibition, Gallery West, thru “Dostoyevsky and Violence,” Dief. 147, 8:30 p.m. March 30 EXHIBIT: Works of Nassos Daphis, Albright-Knox Gallery, Wednesday, March 26 RECITAL: Ronald Hafner, thru April 13 CONCERT; Lemer and Lowe clarinet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. POETRY READING: Bill Night, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. ICE FOLLIES: Memorial Knot, author of Naomi Poems: Corpse and Beans Conference Auditorium, thru March 23 Theater, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 22: - . CONCERT: Bach Cantatas, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Colonial Circle, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Four Seasons, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 23 CONCERT: Berry, Movies in Buffalo CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, featuring Joyce de Oliveira, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. also March 25, 8:30 p.m. Monday, March 24 RECITAL: Piano Recital, Yoriko Chodos, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. BALLET: National Ballet of Canada, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, thru March 29 VARSITY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Delivered — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY LECTURE: Potpourri in Literature, Edgar Dryden, “From Quixote to The Confidence Man: Subverse Form in the Novel,” Dief. 147, 8:30 p.m. (33-3271 WBFO Highlights AMHERST AND CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (with a little help from my friends) BACKSTAGE: The Sweet Body of Deborah (calories don’t count) BAILEY: Dracula has Risen from the Grave and the Trycon Factor (every time he gets a chance) BUFFALO: The Other Side of Bonnie and Clyde (once over lightly) CENTER: closed (Therese and Isabelle went bowling) CENTURY: The Devil’s 8 (Rosemary’s octuplets) CINEMA I: The Stalking Moon (stalk softly but carry a big schtick) Work for All.. Friday, March 21 University Convocation 10 p.m. Talks by members of the faculty and visitors to the State University of Buffalo Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Dr. Beverly McDowell, vice president of the National Committee of Autonomous State Parties, a group re-organizing Wallace supporters. Topic: “Whatever ■ Happened to George Wallace?” - Saturday, March 22 Focus: Inner City 2 p.m. Between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Talk by Rep. Adam Powell delivered this week at Buffalo - Clayton - earlier State University College Sunday, March 23 A Conversation With 7 pan. An opportunity to hear musicians, each of whom informally discusses his own career and expresses his thoughts about a variety of topics related to the art of music. Guest: Antal Dorati, composer and conductor 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra - — satellite studies at WBFO - Wednesday, March 26 The Critic and the 10 p.m. - Work of Art: The Role and Responsibility of the Today Lectures by critics on the role of the critic and his responsibilities and criteria for evaluation. “The Critic and Literature: Richard Poirier Dr. Poirier is professor and chairman of the English Department of Rutgers University and an editor of Partisan Review. 10:30 p.m. - James Joyce, The Readings from Entertainer the works of James Joyce 11 p.m. Banjo and Ragtime Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Bishop Ralph Ward of the United Methodist Church - - - - - - - — - - - - University Convocation 10 p.m. Talks by members of the acuity and visitors to the State University of Buffalo Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Mr. Harold Greenwauld on — - the - - Tuesday, March 2S programming 10 p.m. Nation WBFO’s originates from Iroquois Indians their history, religion and current status. Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Senator Ernest Hollings Concerts Ohio State University concert, Louis Lane conducting 10 p.m. Listen A weekly magazine of literature, drpma, Thursday, March 27 music, public affairs and 10 p.m. Revolution: 20th miscellaneous programming of Century Phenomenon Talks interest drawn from this year’s meeting at the World Affairs Institute — Monday, March 24 “Inter-moneary Problems: 8 p.m. Treasury of Eastern Where Do We Go From Here?” Music Traditional, classical, Richard E. Ogle, vice president and folk music of the high and manager of International oriental cultures, this month Banking Office, Bank of featuring the countries of America. Southeast Asia. Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Guest; Night Call 11:30 p.m. Howard Dressner of the Ford Richard Icherd, Head of the Foundation House on Un-American Activities. Friday, March 28 - - Nation - Within A The story of the 1203 - - marriage THE SPECTRUM RESTAURANT . 3248 Main St. At this time, the construction unions in Buffalo ami elsewhere have highly restricted membership, eliminating all minority groups, including many white ethnic groups. The SUNY at Buffalo building project for the new Amherst campus, when adding housing, roads, stores, etc., will amount to a SIVi-billion project. The demand for labor will cause union workers to come in from all over the nation, as the number of construction workers from Buffalo is not sufficient for the manpower needs. Because of this project, there will be sufficient work in our area for all white workers now in unions for at least the next ten years. A five-year effort to break the white color line in the trade unions of Buffalo has met with little success. What little progress has been made is threatened with extinction at this very moment. State Assemblyman Arthur Eve submitted a bill to the State Assembly to set up a $3-million construction school that includes on-the-job training programs for unskilled and under-employed persons of low income to lesson unemployment and under-employment. The bill is in imminent danger of being overwhelmed by union-sponsored opposition in the Stale Assembly. Despite the pleas of every civil rights organization in Buffalo, Nelson A. Rockefeller remains impervious to the situation. Now at this time workers from the Operating Engineers Union are involved in clearing operations on the Amherst campus site. The Union has a membership of 1200 workers NOT ONE of them is a non-white. Despite requests by the SUNYAB Administration, the SUNY Central Administration in Albany, the State University Construction Fund has not called for a construction moratorium WORK CONTINUES. This construction must be stopped now if the campaign for an integrated work force on the Amherst campus is to have any meaning at all. If the State won’t stop construction, we, as concerned students, must stop it. Work For All (WFA I, a student organization working in conjunction with every major civil rights organization in Buffalo, has asked the State to declare a moratorium on all construction work on the new campus Friday morning. March 21, by 9:57 a.m. This mor atorium would continue until the Governor’s due proposals are finalized and analyzed If this deadline is not met, it is up to us. as students, to «o out to Rosary Hill 'pile; :e to let the Governor know our commitment, after which we will go to the new campus. Our call to action has the support of every civil rights organization in Buffalo: NAACP. BUILD, CAUSE, I CAN, CCHR, David Collins. Director of PROJECT JUSTICE, the Black Development Foundation, and the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity (SUNYAB). But the students of this University can no longer leave it just to outside organizations to do our work for us. Can we continue to allow the State to quietly continue construction work on our new campus while it plays games with the welfare of thousands of poor people in Buffalo? To prove that we do stand totally behind our convictions, we must enforce our March 21 deadline. — affairs. 4:30 p.m. - Chuck Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. — Thursday, March 27 Jefferson Ave. Included in this programming are features on black history and culture and programs on community — — - Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. DOG HOUSE NOW MOOT! DELIVERS TO » SMITH PMNTINO AVENUE 1BS1 KENMORE KENMORE, CAMPUS! NEW YORK 14217 833-3538 FULL DOG HOUSE MENU featuring KOSHER-TYPE CORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI Mon.-Thurs.: 11:30-2 P.M. and 5 P.M. -1 A.M. Fri.: 11:30-2 P.M. and 5 P.M.-2 A.M. Sat. and Sun.; 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. TODAY IS THE BAHAI NEW YEAR! “This period of time is the PromAge, the assembling of the human race to the 'Resurrection Day' and now is the great ‘Day of Judgment.’ Soon the whole world, as in springtime, will change its garb. The turning and falling of the autumn leaves is past; the bleakness of the winter time is over. The new year hath appeared and the spiritual springtime is at hand." ised THIS IS OUR UNIVERSITY THIS IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY 9:57 am. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. RALLY HAAS LOUNGE Pag* Mm Bell Ed' Sui Mon. Tues. Sal The Spectrum �Matmen end successful season Buffalo wrestlers place fourth in 4-1 tournament was sixth in the NCAA’s last year and has won 65 straight dual matches. Bell is now 16-1 on the by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of season. Buffalo’s wrestling team capped a tremendous season last weekend Bulls take two thirds fourth place in the In the 117-pound class Mike 4-1 Tournament in Watson looked very impressive picking up a third place. Mike Oxford, Ohio. won his first match but then The Bulls amassed 36 points to dropped a decision to Stan finish behind defending champ Diamond of Indiana State, who Indiana State University, was the eventual champion. Northern Illinois University and Placed in the consolations, Watson Kent State University. Fifteen took a 2-0 overtime verdict from other teams competed in the Bill Munno of Union College and tournament. then dumped defending champion Ed Brown at 123 pounds and Dave Keller of Toledo in Harry Bell in the 177-pound class overtime. Keller was fourth in the reached the finals before losing NCAA’s last year and is the their first matches of the season. Midlands champ. Mike Watson at 117 pounds and Mike Tharp got into the Mike Tharp in the 152-pound semi-finals of the 152-pound class class took third places and on the basis of two 9-1 decisions 160-pounder Jerry Meissner won a but then gave up a 6-3 verdict to fourth. Northern Illinois’ Mike Mazzetelli. by taking prestigious After drawing a bye in the first quickly disposed of two opponents before dropping a close 3-1 decision to Wes Caine of Northern Illinois. Ed’s record now stands at 12-1. round. Brown Harry Bell came even closer. Harry drew a bye also and took two decisions before losing 1-0 in overtime to defending champ Walt Podgurski of Miami. Podgurski, who holds all of Miami’s records, UUAB FILM Tharp came back to pin Carl Evans of Ball State and scored a decisive 7-2 victory over Jim Bolton of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Tharp, a sophomore, finished the season with a 13-2 record. State. In the consolations Meissner posted an 8-2 victory over Tom Miller of Central Michigan but dropped a 6-3 verdict to Indiana State’s Rich Freeman. Jerry had sat out several dual matches and the Quadrangular Invitational with a sprained ankle. COMMITTEE Three to Utah The 4-1 Tournament is considered an individual tournament no team championship is awarded and each team may enter two wrestlers in each weight class. The team scores are then unofficial but are closely watched. Scoring is done on the basis of ten points for each first place finish, seven for second, four for third and two for fourth. The team is also given one point for each pin, default, forfeit or — their fine Brown and go to the in Provo, Utah, March 27. This is the first year Buffalo has been eligible for the tournament. Brown will wrestle in the 117-pound class and Watson at 123. presents Love Goddess Series WANT THAN There are many nice bars many nice people who go to assuming a “double A Better Alternative Exists if you are single and 20-35 years old. It's Friday night by going to called MAE WEST and MARILYN MONROE WNY’s biggest singles only club. It's 50-50 ratio of 3.000 current mem bers know about the "In" way to CONFERENCE THEATER If you qualify, you can join in 5 hours of “in" fun for The Lively Set begin at 9:30 p.m. See for your t) sports The Lively Set enjoy Friday nigh.t 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Delaware Park Plaza) self. 7:00 P.M. basketball experts have bestowed upon him ever since he was discovered on the playgrounds of upper Manhattan Of immediate interest to everyone is which league will get Alcindor. The fledging ABA has established a million dollar kitty, with each club contributing an equal share for the express purpose of getting the Bruin center. The league will also give him the unheardof privilege of selecting the team he wants to play for. Presumably, if he goes to the ABA, he will wind up playing Lou A Icindor for the New York Nets because he has indicated a desire to play in New York. The odds are, however, that he will join the prosperous and established NBA because of the prestige and higher level of competition. He will either play for the Milwaukee Bucks (whose owner intends to set up a public trust to entice Lew to spend his winters in Wisconsin) or the Phoenix Suns. It all depends on which last place team wins the coin toss that decides who will have the first-draft choice. What interests me more about Aldndor is not which league he’ll play in, but his own feelings about the future. Aldndor, besides being an exceptional athlete, happens to be a very intelligent and informed person. He was one of the most prominent black athletes involved in Professor Harry Edward’s proposed black boycott of the Olympic Games. When the boycott failed to materialize, Aldndor turned down a chance to go to Mexico City with the explanation that it would interfere with his studies. With all this as background. I’m left with the strange feeling, which I can’t substantiate, that Aldndor will decide to sit out for a year and not go directly into professional backetball. I wonder how it feels to be a 7 foot, 1 inch object known for its basketball ability rather than to be recognized as a man. Aldndor, who is a very sensitive individual, will probably have to reconcile this situation within himself before he goes to the pros. bars. Unfortunately, bars attract strangers who enjoy identity." Tomorrow Night and Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr. ends the collegiate phase of his basketball career this weekend as he attempts to lead his number-one ranked UCLA team to its third consecutive NCAA basketball \ Also competing in the tournament for Buffalo were Scott Stever, who dropped a 7-6 overtime decision, Steve Jones, who was beaten by a 4-1 score, and Paul Lang. In the 152-pound class Rodger Sadlo won his Fust match but then lost two. As a reward for performances, Watson, Bell are entitled to NCAA championships by Daniel I. Edelman championship. Following this expected triumph in Louisville, Alcindor will enter the ranks of professional basketball to do battle against the grownups, who delight in destroying All-A meric* hotshots Sack nfl Ml bn the case with Alcindor, however, who will undoubtedly fulfill the prophesies of greatness that tournament advance. Jerry Meissner gave Buffalo a fourth in the 160-pound class. Jerry took his first match by a 9-7 score but was knocked out of the running by Dan Layton of Indiana strike-out Note: Proper dress rules. New persons not admitted after 12:30 p.m. — SPECIAL STUDENT RATES — Women’s tennis team The State University of Buffalo girls’ intercollegiate tennis team has matches and tournaments already lined up for the season. Practice is being held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons each week. Any interested girls should contact Miss Hall in room 228, Clark Gym, as soon as possible. ALIOTTA'S CLUB Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at (ScidmaA A New York Style Club S6w For the Heavy Crowd MAIN PUCE BOULEVARD MALL CURENCE MALL Now Appearing! THE CISUM REVIVAL 8-pc. Blues Band Wed./Fri., Sat., Sun. Nites NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and' WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked The Heavey Intense Sound of AUOTTA’S, Wed. thru Sun. THURSDAY NIGHT No Admission Charge • Men Must Be 20 Years of Age Buffalo's Underground Headquarters Friday, March 21, 1969 Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters • Florsheim Buskins and many other brands Pat* Thlrteee �Greek Concert review Charity drive ‘Hello People’ troupe of People players lined up in firing squad formation and all but one of the performers shot off his instrument. Following this little vignette, they marched into “Anthem,” a song dealing with draft resistance, homosexuality, and drugs. Just as the one player dissented in the skit, the singers sang of members of society who were going to prison to keep their consciences free. by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Contrasts of musical themes, word pictures, and comedy theatrics made the Hello People concert last Saturday an evening of rare pop group entertainment. Many of the commercial pop groups of today are just products of Madison Avenue record companies. They have minimal or average musical abilities and their attitudes at concerts are insulting to the audience. The Turtles are the most recent example of this teenybopper type of pop group. After seeing the Hello People, my faith in pop groups has been restored. Their concert was a rarity due to the fact that they, unlike many of the current pop groups, are talented musicians. As instrumentalists, the Hello People strive to present near perfect musical sounds. A good indicator of their ability as musicians is the brand of instrument case they carry. Wry One, the People’s flutist, sax man, and clarinetist carries a Selmer French clarinet case with a Manhatten School of Music sticker on it. Selmer is one of the world’s best brands of clarinets. Hello People’s musical excellence is not judged by their music cases though, but by their performance. Their themes touch on a great many different genres and musical stylings. One very delightful variation, the People pulled off quite smoothly, was the transformation of Beethoven’s “Fur Elise” into a pop classical piece. This bopping Beethoven melody was featured in “Everything’s Better,” a composition written by one of the group. Biblical rock Another instrumental, (not yet named), displayed the Hello People’s versatility at a harsher beat sound. The best description of this style is biblical rock with a flourish of rolling drum cadenzas. In this number the contrasts of their musical themes appeared strongest. At times the pounding drums diminished to a soft Gestured dissent The way the Hello People put their message of social dissent across was very subtle. An excerpt from their Anthem dealing with homosexuality goes . . . “My master is sleeping and if 1 can’t live with him, I can’t be a man." Studying at the Etienne Des Creu School of Patomime in New Wry one Hello person after-dinner music style, and at other times the soft flute was drown out by whining guitars. Of all the performers in the group, Wry One the flutist stood out as the most memorable. His haunting flute echoed all about the gym in “Dream of Tomorrow.” And again the notes dripped clear and sparkling in “Paris in the Paris.” The words of these songs evoked vivid images in the mind. Impressionistic pictures of the rain spattering on Paris sidewalks fleeted by as the Hello People’s words watched a lover sadly go to battle. Vivid contrasts In “Come See Me” these words drew sharp contrasts as the “velvet evening” met with “the cavern of my tomb” creating striking images in this long song of graphs York, these silent thesbians carried on their craft most admirably. Relating to the audience with facial and hand gestures, their simple themes were by Vin Pa vis Spectrum Staff Reporter The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity held their annual “Bounce For Beats” Charity Drive, starting Tuesday at Lafayette Square and continuing for 32» hours. All proceeds of the drive were donated to the Heart year’s total is expected Fund. to exceed' 1 the $1500 raised last The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority congratulate Sister Micki Zalewski on her newly acquired position of Local Panhellenic Council President. Congratulations also to Sue Needleman who was chosen Sig Ep’s Queen of Hearts. Sue is a member of Theta Chi Sorority. Profits from the dance, which was held March IS, will be donated to the Cancer Fund. year. Classified 831-4113 The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity elected Brother Dick Joyce to the position of president for the upcoming year. Three days a week Sororities The sisters of Chi Omega announce their spring pledge class: Candy Bower, Roz Hirko, Lynda Howell, Joyce Kellman, Marsha McCrory, Judy Parisi, Betty Prendegast, Sue Strauch, Liz Sutherland, Elaine Sztyndor, Lynn Watson and Bobbie Zelawski. conveyed quite effectively. With the combination of music and mime, the Hello People concert was an evening of artistic creativity and musical diversity. Their skills at writing, composing and acting blended into a harmonious chord for this contented reviewer. The only disconsolation to the whole evening was that there weren’t more people in the audience to enjoy the Hello The Spring Pledge Class of Theta Chi Sorority is: Pat Brown, Molly Charboneau, Ginny Jones, Sally Klock, Judy Kosut, Diane Lokie, Mary Schmandt and Harriet Weinberger. People. Aod I "Opposite SCHUSSMElTERS SKI U.B.”VA»/ CLUB endorses LOUIS POST Bible Truth NEW LIFE FOR OLD “Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature (creation); old things are passed away: behold all things are become knew. And all things are of God.” —II Cor. 5:17,18 for FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT oen. anew. co.. woch.. n.y. comparisons. With faces painted white, the Hello People performed a pantomine skit before each song. The skit usually illustrated a central theme of the next coming number. Before “Anthem," the : The Next Best Thing to a New Car; A Used Car with a 100% Guarantee on all major mechanical parts. Engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle, assemblies, brake system, and electrical system. Volkswagens '65 Valiant Karmann Ghia, Fastbacks, Squarebacks, 10-passenger wagons 1962 to 1969. Over 100 in stock. Your choice of colors. 4-door sedan, economy 6, radio, white walls, beige with white top. Special at $795. 66 Buick Sklark custom 2 + 2 V-8, automatic with power steering. Gleaming white finish. $1595. '67 Mustang '64 Fairlane 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, power steering, jet black finish. $895. '64 Chevy Impels, 2-door hardtop, V-8 V-8 automatic, radio, white walls, rustic brown finish, black with vinyl top. $1715. automatic, power steering, '64 Valiant Mustangs T �-door sedan, automatic, radio, white walls, metallicblue finish, excellent condition. $695. radio, white walls, turquoise with white top. $895. M'y'm 1965s, '66s, ‘67s herdtops, convertibles, fastbacks. 5 to choose from starting at $1095. . . . Jim KELLY'S Inc. VOLKSWAGEN 332S GENESEE ST. *WI VniT-CMBW MS* ...a little more § exciting! * V hfi Fourteen The SfECii^M �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE ROOMMATES WANTED 1958 VW with sun roof and recently over-hauled 1962 engine (valve job), new battery, new steering box, new new brakes, good tires, king pins, inspected. Needs body work. $250 GRAD Students need third Separate roommate. room, private home, kosher kitchen, Hertel area. 873-1213 or 877-2741 after 10 p.m. MALE SPRING 833-0807. jacket never worn 38 trousers shirt and $75. Call 885-2124. TUX 29-30 — WANTED MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS, apartment one block $30, washer and dryer, TWO accessories — — — from campus private room. TWO YOUNG MEN desire two bedroom furnished apartment. 894-8567. SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED ADS reach 22.000 students; 8,000 faculty and staff personnel. There’s no better way to get what you want than through Spectrum classifieds. Call low-cost 831-4113. - — 839-2706. — — CAMERA: Ashipex Brand new. $230. $50. Call 894-8157. spotmatic. F 1.4. Also Cannonet — FEMALE TRAVELING companion in Europe. June 5 Aug. 27. Call Karen — 836-7611. USED CLASSICAL recording collection. Thirty discs. Excellent condition. Call 885-0306. $2.00 to MALE $1.00 per disc. OR FEMALE part-time sales help year-round for men's store. Apply Mr. Green, 3249 Sheridan Drive at Bailey Avenue. GALAXY. Automatic good condition. No insurance. Must sell. $175 or best offer. Call Dan 836-5496. U.B. BOYS FOR D'Youville Mixer, Friday, March 21 at 8:30. Bud on tap. proof of age, Knights of $1.50, PHOTOGRAPHY. GENERAL Columbus, 506 Delaware Avenue. Hearse upholstery, dome lights, etc., or 836-6071 after 5:30 p.m. CADILLAC velvet — 831-3525 PERSON WHO IS able to teach guitar 3 credits as instructor. Call 881-1092 6 p.m. for — - •66 MUSTANG, automatic, 22,000 convertible, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, call 632*0783. miles, USED DESKS: chairs, desks, Secretary’s stools and drafting filing Call TX4-0500. cabinets. 1965 MG SEDAN good condition best offer. Call 897-0544. — 1966 HONDA condition 834-2031. STEREO COMPONENTS for sale; 40 amplifier watt tuner. $115 FM/multiplex and 836-5237. — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. ARE — 6,000 — - -- Excellent miles. Call 160 CC — some PART-TIME BARTENDER experience required. Call 837-4900. Scotch *n Sirloin. RICHARD BURTON Starring In "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold." Monday, March 24, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Acheson 5 $.50. under 500 1968 450 SCRAMBLER $900 miles Steve 683-9821 willing dollars? — — — — — days. 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY condition days. top — 683-9821 SPRITE Steve $500 — — — — 1962 PLYMOUTH 525 H.P. 426 j Wedge Many extras. Must sell days. 683-9821 $1,000 Steve — — — — * - RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION ’59 Ford six with heater. Motor good; Body fair. $100. 674-9419 — — — PART-TIME lot attendant. We need one neat-appearing person for evening employment from 4:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. Monday, Tuesday on and Thursday. Job consists of washing cars, changing license plates and general related duties. Must have driver’s license. Pay starts at $1.75 per hour, equipment and coveralls furnished. Personal interview, Monday and Tuesday only, to see Gordon Thompson, used car sales manager, Lou Awald Chevrolet, 3232 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. after five. BARTENDER WITH experience minimum 3 nights per week. Scotch 'n Sirloin. Call 837-4900 or apply in person between 12 noon and 4 p.m. — FOR SALE: Day bed. Good condition. $35.00 Call 892-7692. — 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — APARTMENT FOR RENT DRIVE unfurnished, two bedroom Good for three or four Falls Blvd. Niagara Near large, students. Heated with large kitchen, refrigerator, stove, disposal, garage. Available June 1st $195.00 836-8322; 835-3234. - LOVELY ONE BEDROOM apartment off Colonial Circle. Completely June-September furnished Call 885-8211 or TX4-1857. — — JUNE 1 furnished — THREE 30 4-bedroom BEDROOM sub-let May 1 North Park — — Aug. 1 need house or apartment with 3 or more bedrooms, occupancy to begin summer or fall. Call Susan or Judi, 831-4113; Donna or Sydney, 831-2282. 885-9481. GOT ACADEMIC — — — 831-4157. — — BIG AL HERE! Featurette. Story of the week. All types of insurance. Call (collect) Al Meranto BU5-7391. Gorsky, GARY TR3B, Billy Ward K. — — B. Just you P. lowes Goat, Swede, wait! you RONNIE, Happy First Anniversary. May we have many more. Remember tomorrow night always, Love Tom. HAPPY BIRTHDAY RON wherever you are Luv from the little woman, the kids, and the fruit fly. FIND TONDOLEO, I must confess that Zottan never called me Monica. It made for great sport anyway. EILEEN — HAPPY vibrations and good BIRTHDAY Janeece Omar, Pussycat. Terry, Gail. Dancer, Sue. OUT It the Baha'i Faith really Is a Communist organization. Tuesday, March 25. 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Room. First It N. dachshund then little Linda with love Knute’s boy. — . — Crutches. Beth, Ellen. TO was the now you RIDE BOARD MORTIMER Happy yesterday and trust. Merry. and his dadcty birthday. With love — wanted to Madison, Wise. Leave March 27th noon. Call Larry 885-4631. RIDERS — WELCOME Love Sean. HOME Calamity Jeanne. RIGHTOUS “SWEETCREAM** Coeds march. Deny our desirous join the “Castration For wants Lenny Club.” Let us liberate our addicted souls from his evil wares and protect those sisters who would willingly weaken and fall. Signed. The Peoples Small Rathskeller’s Protective Trio (also known as “Elementary school games little people play news service”.) forward — GOOFY, Pijak. Dummy, NNR, Zero, URGENT! Round trip ride wanted for two to N.V.C. area, for Easter. Call 831-2862 after 11:00 p.m. LOST AND FOUND gold high school LOST: Green stone ring. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Karen 831-2561. — of May as well. More than 30 flights, choose your own return date. NY, Frankfurt, trip Amsterdam, Brussels. Round $200. 839-2706. Mrs. McCarthy. CHARTER FLIGHTS now end TYPING theses, SERVICE papers, etc. term disertation. Call 834-9145. — - No MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Waiting. Immediate FS-1. Up to 1400 CC. Terms. Call for rate. Upstate Cycle Insurance 695-3044. — 15% ON AUTO insurance contact and 15% driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. SAVE — — part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — HOUSE PAINTING Experienced, insured crew (dental students) are taking work for this summer. Remodeling and repair work also done. Call 835-3051. — Open 10-9 daily and INCOME TAX Saturday. No appointment necessary! 504 Elmwood near W. Utica 885-1035. - MALE HELP TRAINING INSTRUCTED Bartender Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 daily. Buffalo — Western Bar Training only school of Mixology New York’s 1035 Main — - — 884-6741. AIRPLANE STRIKE? Barry's Buses will get you to NYC and Hempstead, L.l. Call 874-2491 NOW! $22.00 round tickets on sale in. Norton. MEN to sell shoes evenings and Saturdays. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Steady part-time work. Good pay 824-5511. PERSONAL — YOUNG LADY to sell shoes and cashier. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. Call 824-5511. Good salary. TONDOLEO SAYS. tooth you and “I’ll fight you nail. I’ll be as common as think I am.*’ Fox 1953. — Titanic, Century 20th WALNETTO BLAST Presented by ALPHA XI OMEGA — — furnished. Saturday, March 22nd — — bath. Call — 9-12 P.M, BUFFALO STATE STUDENT UNION Fred College I.D. Required JUNE 1st Aug. 31st. One block north. Allenhurst Apartments. Living • room, kitchen, bath, three master bedrooms. 832-1426 dining UUAB FILM COMMITTEE Budweiser Served presents MUSIC by XL's — room, PROBLEMS? Open House Dean Welch’s office University College Hayes, 278 Wednesday, March 26. 2 o’clock to ? Street WANTED TWO BEDROOM apartment walking for distance U.B. occupancy June 1st or Sept. 1st FURNISHED APARTMENT available Sept. 1. $80 two bedrooms June 1 -Call 897-1637. APARTMENT TO SUB-LET for summer. Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, 836-2016. — SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 87S-4265 day or night. Broozer, wall/wall Apartment to $80 month. 832-8337 Russian - group to Specialist taking small Leningrad, Moscow, and the Black Sea in July. Exceptional opportunity for people-to-people contact. Several openings still available. A. Munzert Beautifully appliances, near modern $120/mo. Phone 835-9795. carpeting, campus AUG. — SEA I'M FREAKING Out on G-S cookies thanks to you. Voire ami toulours. YOUNG SUB LET APARTMENTS - APARTMENT FOR 4 wanted near U.B. In June or Sept, for next year; six rooms minimum desired; call 835-2312 Nora, Helen, Laura, Dorie. SIX GIRLS SHERIDAN - RUSSIA-BLACK 831-4113 - Very Two tops, tonneau, extras good throughout. condition Reasonable 832-4203, Norm. modern, apartment. — YOU Highly-motivated, agressive, to turn spare time into up Join with the fastest-growing company in the college market. For information and application for campus representative position (summer employment also available), write: Director of Student Marketing, P.O. Box 1129, Rockville, Maryland 20850. and Passport pictures, etc. Fast competent service. Bill Thompson, Box 100, Spectrum Office, Norton Union. — '61 FORD 1956 can ADMISSION $1.00 A Special Showing of the Love Goddess Series — furnished. JUNE 1 AUG. 31 on Main, 2 miles from campus, 4 bedrooms, kitchen. Call 836-7611. WE — apartment to sub-let for summer. Call: Lonnie 832-0173 or Steve 834-6362 after six. LUNCH MON.-FRI. COCKTAILS FRI. & S SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd U P Blood BEEF DINNER —$2.75 Chili Con Came Our Specialty -fri Sand and THE ED HULSI, Mgr. CUm '66 CLUB SHERIDAN 3500 Sheridan Dr. & RITA HAYWORTH SAT. EVE. SUNDAY SPECIAL Homemade Soup and a Sandwich Friday, March 21, 1969 — AND FLOOR SHOW 727 ELMWOOD AVENUE Hottest Records in Town OPEN 7 DAYS DANCING BRINK'S BAR and LOUNGE � — Res.: 836-7736 "MOGAMBO" with AVA GARDNER � TWO COMPLETE SHOWINGS — FREE � at 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER Pag* riflaaii �letters editorials opinions • On being carried off Ring dem bells To the editor. The Butler bells, dangling in the pinnacle atop “Beyer Hall”, rang all night Wednesday. 150 helmeted Buffalo blueshirts silenced them Thursday morning. Thursday afternoon the bells donated ironically enough by the began owner of the Buffalo Evening News and WBEN ringing, again. The clock remained stuck at twelve, its bells ringing uncontrollably, unable to move its hands, not knowing whether it was noon or midnight, darkness or day. That’s how we feel, like that big weatherbeaten clockface, looking with that same blank inscrutability in all four directions. The cops finally came. Didn’t prove too much. We knew that if we pushed hard enough, the blueshirts would eventually appear. The response to the “demands” never came. We knew it most likely never could. Actions speak louder than words; the destruction of THEMIS; the smashing of a window; a building renamed; panic in a crowded room; the block-long line of police; the police escort of a president; the issuance of a court order . . I was carried bodily out of Hayes Hall on the 19th by the “liberators,” and the incident has raised a number of questions. The first and most obvious of them is; What was I doing there in the first place? Where I was was in front of the door leading into the complex of offices of the president and his advisors, and I was there because that door was obviously the immediate target of violent and unlawful acts on the part of some students. I had no idea why the students wanted to get through that door, and no idea why the people on the other side thought they should not get through. But however silly the issue, violence and destruction could only make it worse, and it seemed the D-D-Doggone torpedoes! reasonable for me therefore to put myself in the way Half speed ahead! of the violence. It has been suggested that I was being foolhardy rather than reasonable, but I cannot accept that. The threatened violence was, after all, not threatened by hostile aliens but by members of my own academic community. The situation seemed to have passed beyond the point where discourse could be effective, by Linda Hanley turning aside would ensure the act of destruction, to the secular arm Even if someone had been in seclusion for two and consigning the perpetrators The revolution has still not come; we realize now that it years, it would be hard not to know that 1968 was would be as desperate and cynical a tactic today as it is something which has been happening and will continue to an election year. The local campaign for Student was in the late Middle Ages. We have to leant to face the violence in ouri communities as well as in happen; it was felt before it was thought. It is not the result Association executive postilions which we have ourselves. witnesssed this week reflects a new high in of innocents being led to slaughter by demagogues; the sophistication which could only have come from So I stood in front of the violence. A student, spontaneously; we frustrations, the inequities, the alienation not only within years of watching the big-leaguers play, and last year Gary Nowak, stood with me or had never met before. We were asked to leave particular. in too the University but also within society are widespread. No more playing around with charges of late rather it was demanded that we leave, for the veneer Two days’ activity has not polarized people; it has rather petitions, too many posters hung in buildings, slow of politeness was accompanied by intimidating we were then assaulted. brought closer to the surface the polarities within us and elevators in Norton. The mud that is being slung this warnings. Unintimidated, First Gary was physically removed from in front of year is real mud. and we can only be uplifted in the among us.. realization that we finally have a group of candidates the door. Then two or three students laid hands on We must accept the fact that order is a thing of the past, with the metality needed to hold office. me, and I sank to the floor and sat in front of the door. This “going limp” as one reporter called it, was that stability is an obscenity. Sure we’ve come close in previous elections, but partly so that I would be more difficult to move and What we all have to recognize is that in the context of this year we really got down to the hard-core porno partly to prevent a random arm or leg from what is happening here, things can not be slowed down, stuff. My God, Sally, did you know that Barry increasing the level of violence. I was then picked up Hollzclaw lives with Bob Mattern? (I thought there and carried bodily out of Hayes Hall, and forcibly excepts perhaps from within the people within the were laws against that sort of thing.) restrained from reentering. movement. Hard as it may be to accept, brakes can not be My legal friends tell me that I have an Now that the worst has been said, 1 can finally applied; reason can not be simply plugged in, with the hope reveal a late-night strategy meeting which occurred open-and-shut case for assault and unlawful arrest, if on a foggy night some lime ago. It took place in a I should wish to bring the matter before the secular that then things will go in the right direction. dingy smoke-filled backroom of The Spectrum authorities. These are civil torts, remediable by Braking actions can only be viewed by a movement as office. Barry Holtzclaw was exploiting his position as compensatory damages. Since there is no difficulty identifying my assailants, and since the matter repressive, and it is therefore not surprising that liberals end editor of The Spectrum, as everyone knows is his about custom, by willfully manipulating the contents of is determined by a jury, I imagine that I could up using repressive mechanisms to “slow things down a the next issue’s Campus Releases, Bob Mattern was collect handsomely. little.” Wednesday’s lesson, if any, is that repression actually in the corner dictating editorial policy. Actually my principal assailant was rather sweet, Barry looked up from the typewriter long as functions as an accelerating, rather than a decelerating force. violent men commonly are. He was not unduly enough to spit on a copy of The Spectrum rough and he apologized in advance, saying that he perhaps to return constitution. “Allright, Bob,” he said, “I will hated to do it and stopping just short of saying that So the pigs have come and gone high-handedly decide to give you the presidency of it was going to hurt him more than it would hurt me. another day. the Student Association.” When I saw him again later he repeated how sorry he It’s not a stable place they have left. Neither is it Bob hurled a copy of The Prince against the was that it “had to be done.” particularly promising, except that it is certainly active. We wall. “It’s not enough, Barry. Everyone knows that Crocodile tears, fit for a President. Once you get you alone wield the power to change anything in this must embrace this energy and realize its exciting potential, school into the bag that something “has to be done,” you at whim. I want you to make our other are on the way to justifying any level of violence. for within it lies our only hope. roommate dean of University College as well.” Some students who witnessed the destruction of the said, it makes pigs of all of us interrupted Barry. Before, as a friend once “But, Bob construction shed were caught up in the bag: they “Don’t ’But Bob’ me,” the other hurled back. “I were not part of the original group but they were know you can do it, and I demand that you do.” now convinced “that shed had to go!” “I know that,” he answered. “It’s just that I’ve Like Forster 1 am convinced that the finer already promised that job to someone else.” things in life flourish in the intervals between “Well, that’s better,” Bob hissed. "How about violence, and that it is more important to preserve and extend those intervals than to enforce ideology. president of the University then?” Barry smiled and inserted the new name on a Therefore I am sad and disheartened that the massive chart on the wall. “That only leaves one students I know and like should become apologists Friday, March 21, 1969 Vol. 19, No. 48 more place to fill chancellor of the University for violence and destruction. And I think of the beautiful words of Eldridge Cleaver: system.” “Well, we could give that to our fourth Editor in-Chief Barry C. Holtzdaw roommate,” Bob offered. And why does it make you sad to see how everything Managing Editor - Daniel H. Lasser “Ah, but that would leave the MFCSA, the GSA hangs together by such thin and whimsical threads? Because Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson you 're a dreamer, an incredible dreamer, with a tiny spark and the FSA without a leader. And anyway, I only Asst. Managing Editor Joel P Kleinman hidden somewhere inside you which cannot die. which even gave him those jobs last week.” you cannot kill or quench and which tortures you horribly Business Manager Richard R. Haynes “Nonsense,” Bob interjected. “Why, I’m sure we because all the odds are against its continual burning. In the Advertising Manager David E. Fox foulest decay and putrid savagery, this spark could find a fifth roommate to take on those midst of the kindness, you - - “ " ioggml . - The Spectrum ( - - - - speaks to News Ore. City College Wire Feature • ■ Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Dorie Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst Sports . Asst. Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Treback . . . David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber . Daniel Edelman .... . . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all mailer herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor in-Chief. then rose and gazed out the ottice window towards Hayes Hall. “Do you realize what this He means, Mr. Spectrum?” he murmured. “Today the University, tomorrow the world.” “Just one thing more,” Barry said. “I want to do this sneakily. I won’t give you the job outright. I’ll just write an endorsement for you in March 19’s editorial, and the masses will go ahead and give it their rubber stamp.” “That’s OK,” Bob said as he swaggered out of the office. “Everyone knows that a Spectrum endorsement is as good as gold. Just look at what happened to the athletic referendum when you came out against it in an editorial.” spedI of beauty, of human warmth and of to you Newton Carver Correction Two of Student Association treasurer candidate Carole Osterer’s answers in Wednesday’s Spectrum were inadvertently reversed; her answer to the first question mistakenly appeared as the answer to the fourth question; her answer to the fourth question mistakenly appeared as the answer to the first question. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n48_19690321 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5acf0f9986c859d5345ff5574eb9c493.pdf c73636fd5114d4de85e5bc6833223a47 PDF Text Text * The Spectrum ( Candidate profHat 4-12 13 Polity tomorrow Wednesday, March 19, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 47 2 CRC plant Students will begin voting tomorrow for officers and coordinator positions of Student Association. Voting will continue from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall and from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. irfi Goodyear and Tower Halls through Friday. j | Undergraduate students will be required to pre sent their validated ID cards or number six schedule card for this semester in order to vote. Paper ballets will be available at the booths for write-in candidates. Of the seven coordinator positions, only two are contested the positions are Public Affairs coordinator and Student Rights coordinator. Three coordinator positions are being sought by one candidate each and two are not on the ballot because no student has applied for them. A complete list of the candidates and their affiliation follows: (The statements of candidates for officer positions may be found on pages 4-12 of today9 s Spectrum.) * m va o t—. to < n o — OFFICERS First Vice Affiliation New Dimension President President Second Vice President COORDINATORS Treasurer National Student Association Academic Affairs International Student Affairs lames Chiswell George Heymann Public Affairs Student Rights Frank Reid CURE (Coalition for United Reform Effort) Howard Friedman New School Robert Mattern James Borow Andrew Steele Challenge Nancy Coleman Louis Post Fred Fade! Howard Arenstein Carole Osterer Dennis Arnold Eugene Protas Ralph Nabfl Alami Majchrowic/ Don Bergevin Action Independent Bill Austin Independent Steven Scott Independent Peter Aronson Mary Jane Doohaluk Independent Independent Ellen Price Marlene Kozucbowski Eric Goplcrud �dateline news HOUSTON At the University of Houston, 300 white and Negro students threw chairs through cafeteria windows and tossed books and card files on the floor of the bookstore, causing $2000 to $3000 CRC plans demonstration to back Beyer, protest Themis - damage. The state Senate overwhelmingly approved a CALIFORNIA four-bill package designed to deal strongly with “anarcy and chaos” on - campuses. S.I. Hayakawa, acting president of San WASHINGTON, D.C. Francisco State College, said after an hour in the White House, President Nixon favors leaving campus disruptions to local authorities, but federal money should be denied to convicted agitators. ALBANY A student protest against Governor Rockefeller’s proposed higher education budget cuts was set for yesterday with backers cf the demonstrations predicting 10,000 would participate. A parade and rally on the steps of the state Capitol was scheduled by students from the 17 campuses of the City University of New York. A similar demonstration was also planned by State University of New York students for next week. Israeli tanks shelled the Egyptian cities of Port Tewfic CAIRO and Suez during a two-hour cannon duel with Egyptian troops across the Suez Canal, Cairo radio said. Quoting an Egyptian military spokesman, the broadcast said there were no Egyptian casualties. Fires erupted in Suez City but were quickly extinguished, it added. - - - - SAIGON Communist terrorists killed or wounded at least 118' civilians throughout the nation during a wave of terrorist attacks seldom matched in a single day, South Vietnamese sources disclosed? Many women and children were reported among the victims. Sentencing today Bruce Beyer, member oi Buffalo Wine, "ft supporter. at recent ratty. » - MOSCOW Chinese Communist forces fired on Russian border troops defending the tiny island focal point of Sino-Soviet tensions, a Soviet colonel reported. Col. S. Borzenko, military correspondent for the . Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda, said the Chinese opened up with mortars and machine guns at dusk on Soviet troops guarding Damansky Island. “Finally the firing trailed off but in darkness we could see the lights of truck convoys on the move,” Borzenko reported. - — PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT — NABIL ALAMI for International Student Affairs Coordinator and RALPH MAJEHROWICZ for Student Association Treasurer and The Challenge Party Ticket Endorsed by THE ARAB CULTURAL CLUB 7our Psychology professor lives with his mother? many of them this was their first experience with police harassment and courtroom injustice,” The verdict of the Buffalo Nine trial was announced Feb. 26 and although three of the defendants, received a hung jury, Bruce Beyer was convicted of two charges of assaulting federal officials. Mr. Beyer now' faces a possible six year prison sentence, and a statement by the CRC claims: “Massive support will lessen Bruce’s sentence and show the government that ‘we have just begun to fight’.. . Our media is in the streets support Bruce in the streets!” Throughout this week rallies have been held nightly in Haas Lounge. At the fust meeting Sunday Mr. Dominick read a Buffalo Evening News editorial, “Trial by Picket Line.” He severely criticized the editor’s inference that the students who packed the courtroom interfered with the need for the jurors “to decide impartially.” Mr. Dominick claimed: “An ideal juror for the government is a vegetable one who does what he’s told We know exactly what would have happened if we weren’t down there,” and he pointed to Martin Sostre’s case where there was no massive mobilization and the sentence was 41 years. The CRC has also announced support for “Work for All,” a student group that is pressuring for an integrated work force on the Amherst campus. The group has announced that unless construction on the site is officially halted by 9:57 a.m. Friday they intend to demonstrate there at that time. In addition, Gov. Rockefeller will be speaking at Rosary Hill College at 12:30 p.m. Friday about the effect of the new campus on the Amherst community. Many students are hoping that he will use this opportunity to take a formal stand on the issue of an integrated work force. Members of CRC interpret by Sue Bachmann News Editor Students will demonstrate today against two issues of far-reaching political significance: the sentencing of Bruce Beyer of the Buffalo Nine and the start of campus construction for Project THEMIS. Issuing a call to students and faculty to boycott classes today, the Community For Real Change has organized a mass demonstration at the Federal Court House to support Bruce Beyer. After the sentencing, students are expected to mobilize back on campus so that the emotions stimulated at the Court can be channeled against the construction of THEMIS, a research project sponsored by the Defense Department to study “the performance of man in the sea to meet Navy needs.” Paul Dominick, a member of CRC and Youth Against War and Fascism, explained that “even conservative members of the faculty are against this project because of the clause” permitting the Defense Department to call on any of the project workers who receive grants to work in any area of government research. The clause also allows the Defense Department to make their research secret whenever they decide it is necessary. Mr. Dominick added that “it’s up to us to stop them physically,” when they start construction within the fenced-off area of the campus near the medical buildings. The CRC also opposes Project THEMIS because it is being constructed by the Building Trade Unions, the same work force that is to construct the Amherst campus. Recently University groups have been demanding a halt in construction on the new campus until the force is racially integrated, but today the union will begin construction on this campus. Mr. Dominick stressed that “even after a week of teach-ins, Meyerson’s response is still non-response and the same segregated work force that all of the organizations have opposed will begin construction on this campus.” “It’s almost like a dare,” he continued. “It’s like they’re saying: We’ve ignored you for a week and now we are going to continue with our racist construction.” Political education Referring to the Buffalo Nine trial, the demands and the teach-ins, Mr. Dominick remarked: ‘This whole period has been a real political education especially for the kids who usually aren’t politically involved. For For a PROFESSIONAL Approach to PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES contact the PROFESSIONAL - ... Beyer’s sentencing, Project THEMIS and the integrated work force problem as concrete issues for students to become politically involved in the University as well as in the community. The demands which the students submitted to the administration expressed student concern over these issues CRC insists that this week students will have opportunities to put their concerns to action and “Live Your Politics.” - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. '.eprtseni Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink, PROFESSIONAL STORE Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. TRECK PbotoGrapLic Inc. 733 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14203 own Think Onnk Mu*. »and 75< and youf nam« and«tdmi to: TlMWfc Drtnh Mug. Dapt. N. P.0. Bo. 5S9. W«w Yort, W.Y. 10046. Th« Intfwtiowl CoHaa Organization. For your ta Two »T5T? Tyr* National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. 854-3214 Circulation: 15,000. Diamonds JEWELRY WatdSSS Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 twin Ay. * Hw>r Mm The SpccT^uM �Letter praises Eve bill Representatives of several area civil rights groups have sent a letter to state government leaders urging passage of an Assembly bill designed to establish a $3 million construction school to train minority group workers. The letter also recommends legislation “which will requite all entry on construction jobs that are state funded to be made through a state-run hiring hall to assure all minority groups equal access to these jobs.” The letter is endorsed by Norman Goldfarb of the Citizens Council on Human Relations as well as by representatives of BUILD, I CAN, CAUSE and the Black Men’s Federation. The construction school bill is sponsored Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve, a Buffalo Democrat. It is presently in by committee. The letter points out the small number of minority group members in the local construction UP! industry. Safe landing The construction of the State University campus in Amherst and “other Erie County, sate and Apollo-9 astronauts leave capsule alter splashdown. Lunar landing soon Apollo program With the successful completion of the earth-orbited Apollo 9 mission, the United States is almost certain to land astronauts on the lunar surface by early summer. The lunar module, the final piece of hardware to be tested in space, proved a complete success during the ten-day mission Apollo Functioning of 9. successful proved the reliability of the procedure which is absolutely critical to a successful lunar landing and By takeoff. maneuvering the lunar module, or LM, under its own power, the spacemen proved the worthiness of the 16-ton vehicle. In addition, astronaut Schweickert utilized a self-contained spacepack for the flawlessly during rigorous testing, first time. He engaged in a the spider-like lunar module “space-walk” with all life support proved capable of transporting systems compactly strapped to his men to the surface of the Moon. back. The success of this system is absolutely essential to the manned Astronauts James McDivitt, exploration of the lunar surface. Russel Schweickert and David The Apollo 9 mission was not Scott achieved several notable breakthroughs. The successful docking of the Apollo command module with the lunar module A“PAP” SMEAR is a vital part of every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine ? cancer in its early, j curable stage. 5* AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY "All men have been created to carry forward an ever-ad- vancing civilization. The Almighty beareth me witness: To act like the beasts of the field is unworthy of man. Those virtues that befit his dignity are for bearance, mercy, compassion, and loving-kindness prevent of any the crucial f <*f » R* The next flight in the Apollo series is scheduled for May. Apollo 10 will consist of a lunar-orbited mission similar to December’s Apollo 8 flight, but Computer Dating Baha’i Faith, Fillmore Room TUESDAY —7:30 P.M. MATCHMAKER the SUNYAB project. This conceded by the contractors.” to “The contractors have no will exercise their legal and contractual rights to even as the federal government had to act to protect the rights of Negroes from racist southern state governments,” the civil rights groups say. Copies of the letter were sent to Gov. Rockefeller, Western New York legislators and the Majority and Minority leaders of the State Senate and Assembly. NEW YORK (CPS) The name of a founder of the New York University chapter of Students for a Democratic Society who is now an alumna of the school has been placed in nomination for a seat on the University’s Board of Trustees. - 9, f| far w TRY IT AND SEE! Froo Information Write 520 GENESEE BUILDING NEW YORK 14202 BUFFALO, Paid Political Advartisomont — CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION NABIL ALAMI for International Student Affair Coordinator Wednesday, March 19, 1969 give opportunity to non-whites; thus, it is necessary for the state to act IS FUN and it works, For is Miss Dreifus feels the University should “serve the needs of students and the community, rather than those of the military or corporate structure.” She also favors the election of trustees by the student body, faculty, and the community, without interference from the administration. jf*r JJr It says that “all estimates .point to the importation of workers from outside Buffalo to man the jobs that will be available hem on Her qualifications include the fact that she “owns no stock or teal estate, is not a millionairess, does not sit on the board of directors of any corporation, does not have a reputation as an important philanthropist, society patron or patroness of cotillion balls, and does not belong to any club that discriminates against blacks or Jews.” // a is unthinkable.” The letter says that local Puerto Rican and Indian citizens are also in danger of being “locked out.” Claudia Dreifus, a 25-year-old freelance writer and pacifist, says she is competing for the post on a platform of past “inexperience.” * • projects "" this time the lunar module will be carried along. If all goes well, two astronauts will descend to within ten miles of the lunar surface while the Apollo 10 command module remains in orbit around the Moon. This mission will demonstrate the effectiveness of the LM under lunar conditions. No landing will be attempted, but the critical docking procedures will be performed. experiments being from performed. The only change in the routine was an abbreviated space-walk. “To lock out about 20% of Buffalo’s population from the economic benefits of these fouader on B nl Apollo 11, to come in early “summer, will see the first manned lunar landing. The LM will be permitted to make an actual descent to the surface of the without its difficulties. Moon. Two astronauts will leave Schweickert developed nausea and the lunar module and conduct cramps on the third day of the experiments in the immediate historic flight. This has been vicinity. Samples of the lunar something of a recurring problem terrain will be gathered and with America’s spacemen. Some brought back to Earth. have suggested that the strenuous Project Apollo, begun by of the pre-flight program astronauts has brought on the President Kennedy in 1961, will illnesses which have plagued every eventually send as‘ many as ten Project Apollo flight. teams of astronauts to the Moon. Schweickert’s while Plans for further exploration of illness, causing concern among ground space are still tentative and await controllers in Houston, did not budget approval. towards all the peoples and kindreds of the earth." —Baha’u’llah — SDS private projects” will make 8000 jobs available, it says. -UP! Press conference /t!™ mmo modified ABM system. decision to deploy �Six vie for S.A. presidency The Spectrum: As president, how would you have acted during the past two weeks’ activities? Bill Austin James Chiswell Nancy Coleman Independent New Dimension Challenge Mr. Austin: This University has gone through a very trying period over the last few weeks, not because of administration disregard for student attitudes, but because students have disregarded themselves. It is very easy to sit before a typewriter or a reporter and run off at the mouth about what ■ & should have been done two weeks ago ■ or what should be W w done tomorrow. The question that should be addressed to presidential candidates and the student body as a whole is: Are you willing to act On the problems which Hr face the University and the community. To sit here and philosophically discuss participatory democracy in Polity or a bicameral legislature, or what are my programs for the University, institutional racism, the Amherst Campus, is useless, irrelevant even, if the student body is going to continue to drift in a state of limbo. “ Mr. Chiswell: It was not the position of the president to interfere with the spontaneous nature of the events which occurred during the last two weeks. I, as President of the Student Association, would have been an observer, not a director of activities, ready to offer when and if called l (.W *~** * ' The gross mistakes of the Buffalo news media should \ have been corrected. It is because of these v—misconceptions and «r misinterpretations of events that this Uni- M' w versity has such poor community relations. If elected, I will A. appoint student liaisons to the Buffalo Common Council, Erie County Legislature, New York State Legislature, and the local Board of Trustees to keep them informed of the true picture of student activities. By giving the legislators a person they can personally call on for first-hand information will help University-community relations. Miss Coleman: As president, I would have acted with authority, tact and understanding during the activities of the past two weeks. When the first list of demands were presented, I would have called a Polity meeting.' There all points of view might have been aired and acted upon without t establishing a new group which lacked authority to act as a representative body. The formation of the Committee to Transform U.B. resulted in a power struggle with the Student Association. This is unforH tunate since both kI groups were conI cemed with improving the University and wasted very precious energy in a senseless struggle for power. Had the Polity called for a teach-in, a steering committee of interested students would have been formed, under the Student Association, to plan and direct the activities of the teach-in. This steering committee would have solicited the support and participation of the entire University community. This solicitation would have been facilitated by the influence of the Student Association as a representative body of ten thousand undergraduates. As president, I would have exerted all my influence for change aimed at remedying problem areas in the University. I would not, however, support mere destruction for destruction’s sake. I believe that we students have the ability to think for ourselves, to act responsibly in tense and emotional situations, and that the “silent majority” will come forward and air their views when the occasion warrants. These abilities have been exhibited by the student body during the past two weeks. PF The Spectrum: Right now, what does this University need most? Mr. Austin: Presidential candidates are not the ones who will come up with all the answers, solutions and work. If this is what the student body expects of them, it’s in for a rude shock. The presidency of the student association is a worthless position as long as the student body is in its inactive state. Administrators and administrations cannot do the work of running this University efficiently if students refuse to do their part. Mr. Chiswell; Our most basic need is for communications. Students must be made aware of what is happening on their campus before they can attempt to change things. For whatever reasons, the present leaders have failed to use the present system of government as a vehicle for change. Many of the demands voiced during the past several weeks could have been brought up in the Polity and the influence of the Student Association could have been used to get positive action from the administration. The issues, the programs, the problems of this campus must reach the ears of the students directly concerned with them. Miss Coleman:Right now, what this University needs most is participation and trust. There has long been a cry of “student apathy” which 1 feel is not really appropriate. Students are interested in things which concern them directly. People don’t participate because the existent structures aren’t geared for participation on a “grass-roots” level. To partially remedy this, I propose that Polity committees be organized. These committees would be composed of students interested in a particular issue presented to the Polity (eg., should R.O.T.C. be abolished?). This temporary committee would be chaired by the coordinator in whose realm the question falls. Using the expertise of the coordinator, the committee will supply the Polity with facts and recommendations concerning the issue. In this way, students concerned with a specific problem can work to remedy that problem directly. The Polity is an attempt at “grass-roots” participation which with good leadership, can be highly successful. ' The second thing I feel the University neeas is trust. Students don’t trust administrators, faculty or even other students. The same is true for faculty, staff and administration. For the greatest possible educational experience the University should function as a community. To create an atmosphere of community a basic trust is imperative. Better communication among the various segments of the University would help create this trust as would participation by all members of the University in University governance. The Spectrum: What should be the role of students in the decision-making processes of the University? as long as the administration is doing something, though not enough, to solve University and community problems, and the students are doing next to nothing at all. Student demands on an administration it already considers too authoritarian is just asking for more Hayes Hall administration, thus more authoritarianism. The University is an organism composed of students. The major part of university activity should therefore originate with that student body. It would be impossible for students to do everything alone, but it is -continued on p.6 col. I- academic areas, student positions on departmental committees are necessary. These are the units of academic decision-making in the University. Students must be involved in campus planning as well. As president, I will establish an Undergraduate Planning Commission to serfe as the official arm of the Student Association in all University planning sessions. It will be the duty of the commissibn to get the ideas -continued on p.6 col. 2- control in areas concerning student behavior such as violations of University regulations (e.g., traffic court and student judiciary) and dormitory regulations (e.g., inter-residence council). Allocation of student monies should also be solely under student control. In the determination of policies concerning education. University-wide decisions, and the planning and implementation of programs for students, students should have advisory and voting powers. As students we -continued on p. 6 col. 3 The Spectrum �balloting tomorrow and Friday The Spectrum: As president, how would you have acted during the past two weeks’ activities? Harvey Lipman Robert Mattern Steven Scott Independent New School Independent Mr. Lipman: My first action during the activities which followed the Buffalo Nine trial would have been to call an emergency meeting of the polity. Two of the major issues I have heard about those first few days are that those assembled in the Fillmore Room were not repof the student body and that the Fillmore Room was not large enough to handle the By emergency meetings. To the first com- fresentative Mr. Mattem: I would have called the polity to meet when the tenure issue and Buffalo Nine case first aroused student interest; I would have established a communications center (it was the S.A.’s responsibility) and called several polity , spokesman, P ■ room or now, a the and faculty. The past weeks have indicated deep feelings on the part of many students that the existing governments were inadequate, and more im- prevented from voting or airing his views. The second complaint is valid and points up that the Student Association should have reserved Clark Gym to house the meeting. Following the initial meetings an air of complete chaos was allowed to emerge. The convocation in Clark Gym failed to meet any of the issues and was able only to establish a committee to set up the teach-ins. The president of the Student Association again failed to take action. Because of the committee’s incompetence individual students and teachers set up their own teach-ins. The president should have provided an organization for the teach-ins through the Student Association. He should also have established some method, from referendum to strike, to ensure that the issues would not be allowed to be forgotten. not with administration that no one was barred from the It The Spectrum; Right liasion plaint 1 can only sayj a to meetings initiate teach-ins and decide and act on issues. I would have acted as the student’s portantly, a feeling of alienation from their own abilities. Had the existing governments made sufficient, necessary moves to incorporate students in the decision-making processes then the period of discussion and dialogue between all elements of the university, of education on a non-linear basis would have been intrinsic to the university structure. The leadership of previous years was not I and the New School party to these needs intend to act as executives of a decision-making body, not as the only decision makers. By publicizing the still-born polity system and its issues, by providing all incoming students with adequate information regarding this government, and by actively recruiting participation we will revive an ideal that had been allowed to nearly atrophy. Under the New School a student government of mass participation will exist, a government not felt to be ineffectual by the student body, and the teach-in will be permanent. - what does this University need most? Mr. Lipman: The most pressing need of this university is a system which will awaken the students to the problems of the society and encourage them to act to effect their solutions. That is what is meant by the phrase “making one’s education relevant to one’s life.” Universities should not be factories which produce spare parts for American industry. The college graduates should be the most aware and interested persons in society, yet in many cases they are the least. Speaking in specifics this requires many more endeavors such as College A. The abolition of the marking scale would make it easier for students to become involved in outside activities. The new four course load is only a small step in the right direction. Students should be encouraged to question the system, to find its faults and correct them. Instead, the present structure forces students to accept the system with its faults and often penalizes them for attempting to correct them. Mr. Mattern: I shall list the need I feel to be most important; a. Student control of student monies. The Sub boards should be removed from Faculty. Student Association control, and student monies should not support privileged facilities (i.e. Faculty Club) not open the university as a whole. b. Establishment of a co-op bookstore, run by faculty and students, which can be later moved to the new campus. c. Increased admissions of disadvantaged students, with financial support (see No.5). d. Establishment of advisement facilities run by students. The faculty and administration have proven incompetent in this area. e. Establishment of a permanent communications center, unbiased and Student Association funded. f. Facilities on or near campus for mass meetings. g. Expanded independent-study programs (like U.C.B.B.) for groups or individuals. These should be self-evaluative. h. Student organized tutorial projects, co-ordinated by faculty, in which students will tutor students, and receive credit. i. Establishment of a university-wide unicameral Mr. Scott: The major problem in the University the lack of communication between the students themselves, running parallel to student and student government. Students at this University are generally from four different backgrounds: Native Buffalonians, New York Jews, Black People and Mid-State Christians. These groups have the difficulty of seeing eye to eye, where in actuality they have the same eyes. The special, polity-type meetings, held following the Buffalo Nine incident, illustrated the viewpoints of the different factions. This was a good attempt at bridging the communications gap. The mere fact that there was such a large turnout from all student factions shows that the students are retreating from their' traditional apathetic position. At the present there are great possibilities for our school due to this shift. today is legislature. The Spectnun: What should be the role of students in the decision-making processes of the University? Mr. Lipman: The students should be placed on an equal level with the faculty in decision making processes, with the administration subservient to both. For too long the student has indeed been a “nigger.” He is often at the mercy of authoritarian instructors. He is subject to rules established by the administration with little regard-dor students’ opinions. Instead of the present structure a new system -continued on p. 7 col. 1- WednMday, March 19, 1969 ' VJ'. -'-Mt nti Mr. Mattern: The students should accept nothing less than parity with faculty in all decision-making concerning themselves. I believe a unicameral structure should exist, incorporating students, faculty and staff; the function of the administration should be to act as the official voice to the community and to reflect the attitudes and enact the decisions of the university-wide legislature. -continued on p. 7 col. 2- Mr. Scott: The modem student should view the University as a large corporation with many branches, whose sole product is education. The faculty and administration being paid by the students, should, in actuality, work for the students. The level of profit of this corporate entity should be the quality of learning that the student receives at this University; thus the student should have a great role in the decision making -continued on p. 7 col. 3Pags FhM w: .vjsc* �Presidential candidates . . . -continued from p.4- -continuedfrom p.4- -continued from p.4- not beyond the realm of impossibility that students could act as a “think tank” bringing forth new and imaginative ideas. These ideas could be implemented by students wherever possible and by the administration in other cases. Even the community could be used as an implementator or initiator of university programs or community programs on the University campus. and recommendations of the students reflected in the Amherst product. shouldn’t be on committees simply because we are students, but because we are at the receiving end. and often what we lack in professional education are more than make up for in actual experience. There is an endless spectrum for student involvement in university and community life. This student body has to either join in on the movement to rebuild the University and our society or move aside and play dead. The Spectrum: If elected, what action will you take, if any, to establish for university governance? a new structure Mr. Austin: If the student body fails to act on behalf of itself and its society, it deserves whatever it gets from the “institutions” it so bitterly opposes. Further discussion on student-administrationcommunity relationships is fruitless until students make the all important decision on their desire to be really involved. The Spectrum: ‘Institutional racism' University? - Mr. Chiswell: University-wide governance could be very beneficial to the over-all student-faculty relationship. The structure of the government, however, can not usurp the individual autonomy of the present student governments. Each government must maintain its own body of students. A representative government dealing with University-wide problems, such as tenure, planning and curriculum, would have delegates from the five student governments and the Faculty-Senate. Specific authority would be given to this body to deal with campus wide questions. By bringing all segments of the campus into one assembly, the needs and demands of the University could be known to all. I will ask for continued support of these groups in the committee already established to develop several proposals. Once these structures have been formulated, they will be introduced for public hearings and then submitted for a University referendum. How does this description apply to this Mr. Chiswell; The fact that it exists can not be denied. But the solution to it is not an over-night one. It is the duty of the new president to discover new ways to alleviate it. The best method of attack is to expose the problem areas, such as admission policies, and allow students to voice the need for change. It is only when the eyes of the majority of people can be opened to racism that it will be solved. FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE & Citroen Renault • • REPAIR Peugot Simca f "Opposite PAID U.B.”N!^/ PAID ITICAL AD A KENNEDY LANDSLIDE That'* what we need in >r ki :nned' 1972, will have served growth has been phenomenal growth in knowledge, in stature, in his search for excellence as his brothers searched before him. He would bring to the Presidency vitality, a forward look, and the important ability to attract unusually capable men to — his administration. Miss Coleman: If elected, I will take action to establish a structure for University governance; not a “new”structure, since presently there is no structure for University governance. Presently, if a resolution is acted upon by “enough” committees and representative groups it comes to be identified as University policy. With representatives from other segments of the University, I will work on developing a proposal incorporating ideas from many sources. This proposal will be presented to the University for general approval. Personally, I feel that the existent governing bodies should be maintained, but revised to more effectively represent their constituency. What is desperately needed is a superstructure composed of students, faculty and staff which would be kept informed of the activities of all University-wide committees, decide whether or not an issue is of University-wide magnitude, discuss University-wide issues, and report back to their constituencies. The individual governing bodies would widely publicize the issue and then vote. Each governing body would have a fraction of the total University vote. For example, the Student Association might have seven of a total of 20 votes. If in a referendum the vote were 4000 “yes” and 3000 “no,” the vote of the Student Association would be four “yes” and three “no.” The results of all the voting would be tabulated and a University-wide decision made. We hope Ted will become a candidate. We believe that there is no finer leadership in the country. If you agree and want your'1 great mandate for Ted, Start now by displaying an unusual l%" x 2%" oblong KENNEDY-1N-72 button or an attractive KENNEDY-1N-72 bumper slicker (great for taping on walls, doors, windows). Send $1 for any 2 items of your choice to: "KJ Miss Coleman: Institutional Racism is the built-in faults of a system which cause it to discriminate against certain of its members. Some of the more blatant instances of institutional racism on this campus are in the areas of admissions, course content, grading and University ties with discriminatory groups. In the area of admissions all students are judged by tests geared to white middle class values. Since members of minority groups often fail to meet this criterion, many are turned away while others are admitted in special programs such as Epis. The student then has the stigma of being in a special program. Once in the University, the minority group finds itself judged by standards alien to them. Grading is an example of this since it measures all acquisition of “knowledge” by white middle class criteria, while failing to accept that persons with different backgrounds may respond differently to the same stimulus. Course content often offers little concerning the contributions that minority groups have made and are capable of making to our society, which is again racist. University association with discriminatory companies was indicated in the originally planned construction force for the new campus. Hopefully, a fully integrated work force for the Amherst campus will be a first step toward the abolition of institutional racism in our University. YoYo's vs. Buffalo Bills proceeds to U.5.F. 8:00 P.M. Sunday, March 23rd — Richard Nixon began his campaign immediately after Johnson was elected. We have no desire to undermine the new Administration, but like President Nixon, we believe in the principle of loyal opposition. Pat* Six 1972. BOX 421, BROOKLINE VILLAGE. MASS. 02147. State which college you attend. (Also, if you want to work early toward his possible candidacy, please LEADERSHIP indicate this). IN BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE GYM Admission $1.00, Tickets at Norton Union Ticket Office or at Door Buses leave Norton at 7:15 (25 i) The SpccnpM �elections start tomorrow -continuedfrom p.5- -continued from p.5- should be established wherein students would have complete control over issues dealing solely with themselves (i.e. curfews, recruiters, etc.). In all issues of a general university-wide nature the students and faculty should have equal power in policy decisions. These would include tenure and the hiring and firing of I believe that the existing student associations should exist, each concerned with issues of its specific constituency. Above this would exist a simple legislative body representative of all students on a proportional basis. This body would decide and act on issues concerning the entire student body, its representatives elected through existing student organizations. Above this would exist the final house, consisting of all faculty, student representatives with equal voting powers, and staff. This body would decide all issues of university-wide concern, with the power to enact any decisions and uphold the decisions of the lesser faculty. In any case the administration should be made to the two other bodies. As the name indicates, administrators should administrate, not answerable legislate. - . . . continuedfrom p.5- at this school. The proposed bicameral legislature provides the students with a means to control his univerity environment. This bicameral legislature should, however, be run by the individual faculties, for each faculty has its own needs, independent of the other faculties; e.g., an engineer needs five years to graduate whereas another undergraduate needs only four, thus universal requirements are foolish. This would promote greater communication between faculty and student and provide the student with a means to control his money. processes organizations. I also feel students should be incorporated in decisions regarding tenure, hiring and firing, on a parity basis. Applicants would be informed that students would be able to review dossiers, and could act accordingly. I believe that tenure should be abolished in preference of a regular review, by faculty and students. The Spectrum: If elected, what action will you take, if any, to establish a new structure for University governance? Mr. Lipman: Before stating what action should be taken to install a new government I should of course first state what form that government should take. The new government would consist of two bodies. One would be an enlarged faculty senate including not only full professors but also associate and assistant professors, instructors, and teaching assistants. The other body would be comprised of any and all interested students. Each body would be empowered to take action on any university wide issue. An issue could be brought before the body by petition of two per cent of either group. Each body would carry veto power over the other. The decisions of this government would be final and not subject to any review by the administration. The establishment of this government would begin with a student referendum to approve the plan or some variation of it. Upon student approval the plan would be presented to the faculty and administration with a demand for immediate enaction. If necessary a student strike would be used, as it is the only present weapon available. Slaves cannot negotiate for their freedom. The Spectrum: institutional racism’ University? - houses. I would then enact whatever decision the student body reached. officers, he would not be able to. If you asked the same student to name the president of the United States and three cabinet officers, he would have no problem. To provide good student government communication you need a president with a big mouth, who is not afraid to use it. Communication provides the solutions. The next president must communicate. He will. How does this description apply to this Mr. Lipman: Racism exists in this university as it exists throughout the society. It is evident in the treatment of blacks in campus affairs. At the convocation in Clark Gym a charge of racism in the school of nursing was made. The next time you are in the bursar’s office or the office of admissions and records, try to find a black among the clerks there. The entrance exam for this university is a test on white culture which blacks must pass to gain admittance. How many of the white students here could pass an exam on black culture? When the Black Student Union presented its list of demands to President Meyerson they were directed to the very “proper channels” that have suppressed blacks for centuries. Yet for all the color racism which exists it is not even the major form of racism on campus. The most suppressed group on this campus is the student body as a whole. Students are forced to obey rules in whose conception they have had no part. They are mental slaves to professors whose superiority is often questionable. Unfortunately the area of racism is one in which the university all too closely resembles the rest of society. Mr. Scott: To facilitate communication, the student body must continue to be aware. Polity meetings should be announced in Norton every hour along with the issues to be discussed. Meetings should be held at night so that the working students could attend without financial loss. The Student Association Newsletter should be printed on newspaper, because the average student has an aversion to white paper leaflet forms. Mainly because these papers resemble exams, and partly because they resemble all of the reading matter constantly thrust upon the student while entering and exiting the union. A good example of the student unawareness would be to ask any student to name the four top student association Mr. Mattern: I would support a unicameral legislature for the entire university. I would present this to the polity for consideration pointing out that a bicameral system would give a slim majority of one house (roughly 25% of the voting power) ability to veto any legislation. I would further establish that the binary plan does not effectively provide impetus for university-wide co-operation, that it contains the same ambiguous and unreal division between faculty and students, and that it places too great a power in the hands of the small co-ordinating committee between the Mr. Mattem: Perhaps the greatest institutional racism exists in our immediate presence the lack of a union incorporating the food service personnel. This condition must be acted upon immediately, so that all campus staff can receive adequate working conditions and a voice in their place of employ. The existing quota of five percent admission and recruiting for disadvantaged groups must be changed in the next year. No less than 25% of incoming classes should be recruited from all disadvantaged groups; there must be adequate financial aid for these students, and experimental and tutorial projects must be expanded. I feel that the Faculty Student Association-held lands should be used not only for the establishment of low cost, non-profit housing but immediate steps should be taken to establish facilities for job training and pre-college education. This is necessary so that students with inadequate previous education could enter the university capable of competing on a scholastic basis with the other university population, thus eliminating the great frustrations and anxieties prevalant in the existing experimental programs. This facility should be run by the black and other disadvantaged minorities, with full state and federal support. Mr. Scott: This University is highly guilty of institutional racism. You have the whites thinking white, the blacks thinking black, Jesus, the Savior, Moses the Profit. There is Lutheran reform, Hare Krishna chants, and love. Instead of all this shit, think like humans, colorless, raceless. Godless people; unless you are a person, you cannot accept like a person, nor be accepted as a person. You must communicate. - CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 Main Street Next to . Plaza . styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming ■ Men’s Hair Pieces ■ 20% off to U.B. students on men’s hairpieces Longo’s — rozen THINK SPRING — Board Contract Students will welcome 369 KENMORE AVE. • -C Corner Claremont Near Englewood “We Serve Only The Very Best” Wednesday, March University Specializing in . ■ Every phase of men’s hair 19, 1969 1 sumr Sweet Spring Time with a festive Roast Prime Rib Dinner in both dining halls on THURSDAY, MARCH 20th From 4:304:30 PM. Guest Tickets at $2.25 plus tax are available from the Manager of both Tower and Goodyear Dining. �First vice presidential candidates The Spectrum: What should be the executive officers’ relationship to the coordinating council? . James Borow George Heymann Louis Post New School New Dimension Challenge Mr. Hey maim: It is my opinion that the job of the executive officers should be that of “coordinator of the coordinators.” While it is the job of each coordinator to “be responsible for safeguarding the interests of the Polity in his respective area” there must way to insure that each one does not lose communication with the other. Although each must concentrate in a specific Mr. Borow: As the operating rubric for the Polity, the coordinating council decisively influences all legislation. The council can either conscientiously reflect the wishes of the students or, as in the past, get lost in Roberts Rules of 3 Parliamentary Procedure and petty personal politics. The present ■ administration’s coordinating council’s meager minutes commensurate the sparse attendance at the polity. become ft, A By working as a troika the president and vice-presidents of THE NEW SCHOOL party could eliminate intra -council debate. The three executive officers must always be certain that the most relevant and timely issues be placed on the agenda of the Polity. In order to restore the students’ faith in the use of the Polity, the executives of the coordinating council must quickly and conscientiously execute all legislation. area or on a specific problem, many times these areas overlap. By working closely with each coordinator and keeping each one informed on the other’s activities, I feel there will be greater continuity within the student government. Although the council is made up of members of various interests it is still one unit representing one university community and unless these members consult or concur there will not be the adoption of homogeneous and mutually helpful measures. It is the responsibility of the officers to see that the government is both efficient and effective and it is only through this means of personal communication that we can expect to generate more enthusiasm in our student body to make everything we do more meaningful. Mr. Post: The Student Association is an organization whose major function is to look after the welfare and interests of the student body. The executive officers and the Coordinating Council are charged with carrying out this duty. The Coordinating Council can be seen as composed of individuals, each of whom is assigned a role dealing with a specific aspect of university life. The executive officers’ roles, on the other hand, are general. That is; they are concerned with the entire spectrum of problems facing the university. This very general character is a reflection of the undefined roles of the executive officers of the Student Association. In this light I feel that the executive officers, and specifically the Vice President, have however, several responsibilities in relationship to the Coordinating Council: To give direction and unity to the policies and activities of the- Council. Too many times this year, various coordinators worked without coordination on different aspects of the same problem. To try to ascertain the effectiveness of specific programs of the Coordinating Council, and point out any inadequacies that might exist. To attempt to identify problem areas, and direct the attention of the Council to them. To take part in the deliberations and decisions of the Council. To direct to them information that can be useful in formulation and implementation of policy. And finally, to draw on the Coordinators’ knowledge in their particular field of activity, so that decisions can be made that will enhance the well-being of the entire University Community. The Spectrum: What should be the executive officers’ relationship to the Polity? Mr. Heymann: Poor communication is the cause for lack of involvement in activities by students. Better communication, of course, is the solution; but bringing it about will not be easy. The first job of the officers should be that of educating students on the workings of their government so they can at least be aware of how the Polity system functions. This can be done by holding personal meetings with students in the dorms, Allenhurst, and Norton (for commuters). Continuing along this line, during my term in office, 1 will act as a personal liaison between students and government, meeting with the former in their respective residence halls to keep them informed on all coordinating council actions, to answer any questions, and to listen to comments and Mr. Borow; The rebirth of the Polity as a dynamic and powerful voice of the student body will only come about if its executive leaders are responsive to the student desires. The executives must recognize their position as administrative servants to the Polity and not as an autonomous government in themselves. The executives are responsible for the advertising and the factual reporting of the Polity meetings. The necessary formation of groups like the CTUB and CRC blatantly prove that up till now the Polity has failed the students. Ideally, we of the NEW SCHOOL party feel that the excitement and fervor created during the week of teach-ins can be perpetuated and even enhanced by a revitalization of the Polity. Many new voices and leaders have emerged, both on right and left. They may be the harbingers proclaiming the death of student apathy. But not if they become frustrated and alienated by inaction or cooperation. The NEW SCHOOLS plans for expanding the polity include the promise that student participation will not merely be discursive. The Polity decisions will be implemented and fulfilled. the suggestions. It is also important to look ahead to our incoming freshman class, I would like to set up a task force to review a list that would be available to me containing all the names of incoming freshmen and the activities they participated in during high school. The task force would then contact as many students as possible inviting them to take part in those activities in which they have previously excelled. continued on next page col. I continued on next page col. 2- - Mr. Post: I believe that much of the student discontent at the University can be attributed to the feeling of alienation an individual develops when he is isolated from the process that governs his environment. It is the responsibility of the Student Government, and particularly of its executive officers, to focus issues and to create a forum for grappling with the concerns of students. The Polity should be such a forum. More than a forum, the Polity should be the instrument by which the mass of the students can express their wishes and ideas effectively; through the making of substantive decisions. This end has not, as yet, been accomplished by the Polity. To reach this goal the executive officers must always be aware of the ever changing needs of the groups with which they work. This necessitates the existence of effective communication. This communication must be a reciprocal sharing of the desires, heeds, and opinions between the executive officers and the Polity, it is impossible for the officers to be effective in any area if the needs of that area are not understood. At the same time it is necessary that the officers communicate back to the Polity. For, unless the students are informed of what actions are being taken, and the reasoning behind them, it will be impossible for them to judge upon those events, and to effectively initiate future policy. If this can be accomplished, then the Polity will be able to function effectively as the decision making body of the Student Association. *— PEACE CORPS SERVICE COUNCIL BRINK'S BAR and LOUNGE Available Thursday in Rm. 262 Norton from 2:30-5:30. All in- terested parties will have former Peace Corps Volunteers to address their questions to. Appointments can be arranged for exams as well as issuing of application forms. AH students are encouraged to visit the Service Council to obtain additional literature and information. P«C*B*W -continued on next page col. 3- 727 ELMWOOD AVENUE Homemade Soup and a Sandwich Chill Con Came Our � Special^ Hottest Records in Town -fri Thc Specruu* �Vice presidential -continuedfrom page 8- . . . -continuedfrom page 8- -continued from page 8- The Spectrum; How, specifically, can the Polity influence academic or institutional reforms? academic or institutionalreforms? Mr. Heymann: I feel the best way for students to influence academic or institutional reforms is to work from within the various departments. As each faculty is operated under different requirements (for instance social sciences are different from natural sciences) it would be difficult to bring about complete change on an overall basis due to conflict of interests. Each department, should set up a committee composed of both faculty and students to evaluate past, present and future curriculum, and to establish departmental guidelines and requirements. Any student would be eligible to become a member of these committees, and chosen representatives from each committee could get together to propose university-wide changes. This would provide a more systematic and orderly fashion of bringing about academic change open to all who are interested. Student affairs, on the other hand, could continue to be carried out by the various student governments, and with the establishment of a bicameral or unicameral legislature students could meet and discuss institutional changes directly with the faculty. 1 Mr. Botow: The implications of this question display an incorrect assumption about the nature of the Polity. Not only can the Polity be the vanguard for all academic and institutional reforms; but it can also become a commentary on the community and world. The Buffalo Nine, the Viet Nam war and Racism are also subjects for Polity discussion, decision, and action. Mr. Post: It is said that student governments, Polity, are formed to work with the students, faculty, and the administration, and with surrounding community so as to attempt to improve i.e. the the the University as a whole. In such a case however, the process of change necessitates the interaction of all these elements. This in turn entails the exerting of pressure by each of the elements involved, so as to teach its desired goal. This is a normal situation, and it is within such a context that the Polity operates. The Polity's influence is derived from the exercise of student power. By student power I mean the right of students to exercise control over their environments. To reach this goal the Polity can use its influence in a number of ways: by the level of mass instituted committees to deal with problems of concern to the entire student body, by communicating its views forcefully and unambiguously to the faculty and administration. by initiating contact with faculty members by attempting to form better cooperation and coordination between the various Student Associations on campus by running seminars dealing with university problems in which students, faculty and administration can take part by actively supporting groups of students who are working for greater student voice in various academic departments. The list is long. But, most importantly by educating its members as to the workings of the university’s power structure, and by offering to the university community constructive alternatives and solutions. The Spectrum: What can next year’s executive officers contribute to the planning and construction of the Amherst campus? Mr. Borow: Any contributions to the planning and construction of the Amherst campus must be done through the advice and consent of the Polity. The executive officers must agenda the Polity meetings to include discussions concerning the integrated work force and such proposals as a student cooperative bookstore. If a re-evaluation of the outdated medieval theories at the basis of the university system is to be meaningful, students must have the first voice. An investigation must be conducted examining the possibility of a hidden institutionalized racism in the hiring of staff and administration. The Polity can also assume the initiative for an expansion of work-study courses and tutorial programs to be effected on the new campus. Facilities for mass meetings must be built and opened to all student groups. Mr. Heymann: The first problem that must be overcome in the construction of the new campus is to see that a fully integrated work force is established. Next, we must realize that this campus is being built for students and it is they who should have a large say in its planning. I would like to see a student board established to participate in the layout and design of “our” new campus. Let us not be fooled by construction like that at Albany which is beautiful on the outside but does not serve the needs of the students on the inside. Mr. Post: This university is currently involved in a project which is being referred to as the largest single construction undertaking in the U.S. Yet with all the glowing talk about the new vistas which are to be opened at the new campus, there has been very little student input to the planning and construction of the Amherst campus. This might have been due both to student apathy and the administration’s unwillingness to involve a large number of students in the formulation and review of the plans. To remedy this situation I would first want to publicize, via the Spectrum, the current master plan for the new campus. Following this I would attempt to establish mechanisms which would enable students to contribute to, and review the construction plans. Personally, I have been a member this year of a university wide committee which dealt in a large part with the plans for the construction of the Amherst campus. I also had the opportunity to review the latest, master plan. Thus, I feel that I have a relatively good knowledge and understanding regarding this venture. Concerning the roaster plan there were a number of things which I found unsettling. Among them that the projected student union is smaller than the present one. This is for a campus of approximately 40,000 people. I feel that an adequately large center of activities should be provided regardless of the facilities in the various colleges. Finally, I will try to do everything possible so as to have an integrated work force to construct the new campus. , Candidates for second vice president The Spectrum: What should be the executive officers’ relationship coordinating council? to the Fred Fade! Andrew Steele Challenge Mr. Fade!: The members New School of the their respective fields. Their time is spent in investigative study, committee, and field work. This past year many of the coordinators have made valuable contributions to the university community. Too often these achievements have been compromised by poor communication and “coordination” at a higher level: the executive offices. The role of the 2nd vice president is generally an undefined one. But the . -continued on page 10 col. IMarch 19. 19G9 Mr. Steele: coordinating The exact role council is rather of the poorly defined by the Student Association Constitution. The constitution for the most part, merely names the officers of the S.A. as the officers of the Coordinating Council and im powers them as voting members of that body. Thus the large share of determining the exact nature or role that the executive officers must assume is left for the officers themselves to decide. I believe that in order to have an -continued on page 10 col 3- �second vice presidential candidates potential. Some specific roles should then be outlined for the office of 2nd vice president in his relationship with the Coordinating Council: He must provide a unity of action members of the, Council. A manager in his own right, he must provide for communication between the coordinators and enhance the working relations between them. He must be ready to make constant reevaluations of existing programs and use to the fullest his perspective in viewing the among the . . -continuedfrom page in- -continuedfrom page instructive of our present Polity System demands a real measure of interaction between the Coordinating Council and the office of vice president, if the effectiveness of the present government is to attain its . Council workings as a whole in working with the Coordinators to meet the goals of the government. Free from many of the legislative and executive duties of his /wo superiors he must spend much of his time in and about the univeisity community and even the city area; developing an awareness of problem situations and possible solutions. Finally, he must provide for and maintain a flexible structure for the accumulation and dispersal of the combined knowledge of the Coordinators for the establishment of policy and achievement of goals. In this way the 2nd vice president can greatly contribute to the betterment of his school with a needed eye for the future good of it. The Spectrum; What should be the executive officers’ relationship to the Polity? Mr. Fade): The single most important individual interest groups on campus to task of the executive officers is to provide understand their needs. They must be a RESPONSIBLE, CREDIBLE, VISIBLE constantly aware of prevailing moods in leadership. The student body must be able the Polity and seek to interpret and act on to look to this kind of government with them. They must make the Polity meeting the promise of progressive change. The the effective forum for communication and executive officers must establish their interchange of ideas it was originally personalities so that all the students may intended to be. Mote adequate publicity identify with them. and student oriented meeting times are We have long recognized the need for obvious requirements. More vital to a substantive student voice in the power working relationship between the Polity structure of the university. We are closer to and the Officers is a feeling of personal realizing that goal now. Necessary to the empathy where student leaders of all implementation of a just student “voice” is persuasions and students at large come a government system capable of together. The office of the 2nd vice communicating and implementing that president, less specifically defined than the democratic voice. Even more necessary to others, is especially conducive to it is the ejection of executive officers who attainment of this relationship. It may well can provide for such a system. Without require constant movement on the part of officers sensitive to the inherent demands the 2nd vice president and curtailed of any system for success, the Polity nor concentration on pet projects but will be any other form can really be effective. well worth the added effort in launching The necessary relation between the the University of Buffalo in the new Polity and the Executive Officers can now dimensions it seeks. be-seen. The officers must work with the effective student government the executive officers must: I) limit the power of the Coordinating Council to enact legislation and make policy decisions in behalf of the Student Association. 2) act as the liason between the various coordinators in order to assure the full integration of their individual activities and separate positions. 3) a) establish some means of review for all members of the Coordinating Council to insure the impartial administration of student affairs in behalf of the polity and b) be impowered with the authority to recommend to the Polity the removal from office of any member of the Council who fails to effectively execute the duties of his office. In conjunction with these proposals I wish to stress the need for the Coordinating Council to act not so much as a legislative body carrying the wishes and policies of the Polity regardless of personal preference. The Coordinating Council must not take upon itself the role as absolute spokesman for the Student body. Such action only defeats the purpose of the Polity system which is to allow the greatest possible participation by the student body in decision making processes. Mr. Steele: In relationship to the polity the executive officer may often find himself in the precarious position of trying to impartially chair or moderate discussion on a controversial issue while at the same time act as a concerned individual and debate in behalf of a particular viewpoint. Thus the executive officer must in relation to the Polity: I) recognize his position as an impartial leader of discussion and debate and do his utmost to maintain neutrally during such discussion unless he feels that as an individual he must become actively involved in a particular issue as a partisan spokesman. At such times as these: a) he must relinquish his position as executive officer until the conclusion of all debate on the issue at hand and b) while acting as an individual Polity member he must not use by reference or implication the influence of the office he holds in order to promote a particular partisan viewpoint before the Polity. 2) a) must make known at the first polity meeting following the annual election of the Coordinating Council, all available positions open to members of the Polity on the various committees of the Student Association and allow for the greatest possible participation on such committees by members of the Polity and b) must see to it that all committees are so composed as to represent the entire spectrum of thought in the University and to assure that all 'members of such committees will be chosen without prejudice in regard to race, color, creed or Mr. Steele; In regard to academic and institutional reforms the Polity must never remain silent. Silence only invites and results in the problems which encompassed recent demonstrations, teach-ins, and committees for reform. The Polity must see to it that the teach-ins begun in recent weeks become permanent entities of our educational process. It must continuously act to establish committees, reports, legislation and referendums, etc. to cope with the ever changing needs and desires of the university community. Specifically, the Polity must in the immediate time ahead investigate and act upon such academic and institutional problems as: 1) the need for an extensive revamping of the present university system(s) of government. 2) the need to eliminate the continuing practices of racism not only on this campus but with regard to our commitment as individuals of what is unfortunately a racist otherwise denied the opportunity for such education because of inadequacies and prejudices of current educational systems. 4) the need for representation on the Admissions Committee by students and faculty as well as appointed administration. 5) the need for the university community to acknowledge its awareness of issues which not only affect the university as a whole but affect the lives and well-being of the individuals who are part of it. With this in mind, I propose that the executive officers be responsible to present before the Polity all issues which occur such as the Buffalo Nine Trial and that the Polity should be the body to decide if such an issue is relevant and requires discussion and if relevant decide upon what action should be taken. 6) the need for more and better programs in independent stud/ and the creation of degrees where and when necessary to correlate with such programs. Summarizing, I again stress the need for the Polity to be the deciding body on all issues with regard to academic and institutional reforms. religion, 3) recognize the need for all polity meetings to be as widely publicized as possible and to see that such meetings occur at times and places convenient for the greatest majority of the Polity. Again I must stress' the need for and responsibility of the executive officers to offer the greatest participation possible from the non elected members of the Polity and to realize that as officers they are primarily executors of the Polity’s wishes, and as absolute dictators of Student policy. The Spectrum: How, specifically, can the Polity influence academic or institutional reforms? Mr. Fade): Academic and institutional reforms can he influenced from within the Polity structure from several directions. Active student involvement in the committee system, both Student Association and university-wide, is necessary for recognition of perceptive student voice in decision making. Curriculum planning, development of new programs, tenure and promotion of faculty are all handled at the committee level. The Polity can help insure its voice by continued and more equitable placement of students on these committees. The establishment of the Polity as a truly effective source of student “power” can also do much to influence the decision making structure. General reforms such as those concerning Pass/Fail stipulations, evaluation of courses and programs, and the initiation of ideas conducive to better education can be greatly influenced by a united undergraduate student voice through the Polity. Looking to the future the Polity can be used to provide a better understanding of student feelings concerning their education both in a radical new university government and on a radically new campus. society. 3) the need for the adequate facilities and funds to support programs for underprivileged individuals who have been The Spectrum: What can next year's executive officers contribute and construction of the Amherst campus? Mr. Fadel: Unfortunately much of the planning of the new Amherst Campus has already been done at high administrative levels. Information concerning the planning, even for those seeking it, has been lce.pt at a minimum No substantial reflection of student views concerning the facilities of the new campus has been sought. It should be. Soon. Next year’s executive officers must serve notice of this ludicrous yet deliberate oversight to those responsible. They must make clear the fact of student concern and interest for the Amherst Campus and should move to provide channels between the planners and the Albany hierarchy and the students for a real student voice in the planning. To do this it will be necessary to educate the student body here to present Pa«a Tan to the planning proposals and to establish a unified student lobby in the person of the executive officers so that our voice is heard. We as students are much concerned that construct a campus which promises to provide equal opportunity for all. The executive officers, by virtue of thenpositions of leadership, must further organize a student force in order to assure this goal. Vital to the successful implementation of other student interests, however, is the recognition of the executive officers as legitimate leaders of the student community. In turn, the officers must responsibly reflect the views of their constituency if the establishment of an Amherst Campus for and by the students is to be a reality. The executive officers executive officers must immediately the polity informed inform the Polity and themselves continuously of all relevant matters recommend such action as will result in pertaining to i the new campus. There elimination of such practices. Furthermore should be a standing committee established the new officers must immediately act to Mr. Steele: should keep affairs dealing with future construction and planning of the new campus. This committee must be representative of the student body and not simply a committee established under the usual systems of patronage exhibited by past administrations. Of utmost importance is the need to assure all minority groups that there will be impartial hiring of all workers and supervisory personnel and that materials for construction not be solicited from companies practicing discrimination of any form. If such discriminatory practices are found to be present the the underprivileged on the 500 acres of Paying 10,000 dollars a year in taxes on this land without using it for worthwhile purpose is ridiculous and must be ended immediately. Finally in thinking about the new campus, the executive officers must not shirk their responsibility to the old campus as well. Any reforms or modifications on the new campus must not wait until the actual physical construction of a new campus but be initiated on this one, how dilapidated it may look, immediately. F.S.A. land in Amherst. The SpccnpM �Four candidates for treasurer post f ajl K' | v. Don Bergevin Mary Jane Doohaluk Ralph Majchrowicz Carole Caterer Action Group Independent Challenge AAew School The Spectrum: How would you act to solve the problems, if any, which have arisen arise in regard to student fees? or might Mr. Beigevin: The main problem that had arisen in the past was that of making estimates because of unsure financial status. Now that fees axe mandatory, this problem has beeb erased. Other problems that now exist are: a. the student’s role in budgetary matters. b. deciding what exactly fees may be used for. c. keeping dose check on the money spent by the Student Association. The student’s role should be increased and I will do all that is in my power to see that this is achieved. I will publish budget rations in order requests of student to let the student body know where its money goes. Opinions on the budgets of student groups will be welcomed and time will be set aside in order to hear them. Deciding what the fees can be used for is a hard question. Anything that is not benefiting the university solely should receive little university aid. There is no reason why outade organizations should be supported by the students. To help in what seems like controversial requests, I will suggest to the finance committee the use of referendums. There is no reason why a small committee wsfaould act like an oligarchy in the disposition of student fees. One of the other large problems is the use of money by the students’ own government. The budgets of the various coordinators must be carefully checked. An elected government is given no mandate to dispense money at free will. I will keep close check on the student government. Miss Doohaluk: Any problems which might arise before the Student Association concerning student fees can be divided into three basic categories: 1. Allocation of student monies; 2. Acquisition of student monies (voluntary or mandatory fees); and 3. the amount of the student fees Since according to the Student Association constitution, the Polity, or representative organization of the general student body, has no say in the allocation of student monies to recognized student organizations, any problem concerned with this would be handled through the Finance Committee. The Committee would review any complaints and/or questions concerning its allocations and would make suggestions to resolve the problem. For points two and three, the only feasible and fair solution is the student referendum, despite the fact that it can only draw less than forty per cent of the students to vote. It is the Student Association’s duty to find some way to make the referendum more indicative of the majority opinion of the entire student body, perhaps by setting up a more efficient way of conducting the referendum (perhaps more tables set up in Diefendorf, Acheson or the other major buildings or using some sort of a computer set-up). The fact remains that the Student Association is the students and must represent the students and is responsible to the students and the only way to reach the students is through the referendum. Mr. Majchrowicz: As Treasurer and Chairman of the Finance Committee, I would have the responsibility for formulating a budget to be presented to the Co-ordinating Council. This body determines the Student Activities fee necessary to meet this budget, subject to the approval of the Polity. 1 would, based on my experience as a working member of the Finance Committee, establish criteria for: a) the appraisal of the unique nature and purpose of each organization’s budgetary request, and b) the disbursement of funds, based on a careful cost analysis of each approved program. Through the establishment of these criteria UNNECESSARY appropriations would be eliminated, thus insuring maximum benefits for monies spent. Should there be a sufficient surplus at the end of the fiscal year, to warrant the cost involved, I would investigate the feasibility of a partial rebate to the individual student. The Treasurer at present has no voice in the formulation of the university’s athletic budget. I persononally am a member of the Athletic Review Board, which must approve the budget, in order for it to go into effect. As a member of this committee and as Treasurer, 1 will work to insure that the wishes of the students, as voiced in recent, and to be voiced in subsequent referendums, are carried out. Miss Caterer; The purpose of a polity is to allow greater participatory democracy while maintaining an efficient and progressive Student Government. The Constitution of the Student Association does not allow the allocation of funds to organizations to be subject to review by the polity, nor does it allow legislation of the polity to supercede legislation of the Student Coordinating Council in financial matters. These regulations were designed to expedite and simplify the handling of student funds. If financial allocations were subject to review by the polity it would cause delay and confusion. An organization or an activity committee must know with certainty and Mr. Majchrowicz; At present the Faculty Student Association, in addition to Miss Osterer: The Faculty-Senate Association is a non-profit organization that handles many financial matters dealing with the University. Three sub-boards are incorporated in the FSA dealing with fees collected from the Student Association, the MFC Student Association, and the Graduate Student Association, land, and operation of such organizations as the book store and food service. It is my opinion that the FSA needs an immediate and extensive investigation. The student body has little or no knowledge as to what role the Association plays in student financial matters and yet Sub-Board I of the FSA collects 50% of all student activities fees. Part of this money is used to support a Faculty Club to which no students are permitted entry Suh-BoarH in advance how much money it has to work with. Lack of this knowledge would paralyze student activities. We have seen what this power has done to the athletic program. Whether the students support a full athletic program or not, I feel it is necessary that the directors of the program know how much money they have and for how long they have it. Reviewing the budgets of each organization and activity would require a phenomenal amount of the students’ time. The individual club or organization may appeal what they feel are unfair allocations to the Student Coordinating Council and other bodies which serve as practical checks on the Finance Committee. Ultimately, the polity can have control over financial matters. They can, by a petition signed by 10% of the body, propose an amendment to the Constitution which could enable them to have direct control over financial allocations. The Spectrum; What should be the role of the Faculty-Student Association in student financial affairs'’ Mr. Bergevin; If I am elected, I would a complete investigation into the power of the Faculty-Student Association. At present, its role in student fees is quite obscure. Its main power comes from its influence in sub-board I. This board is in charge of $250,000 of student assets. Its interests range from the University Bookstore to the vending machines and food service. While this board is controlled by representatives of the five student governments, some decisions are handled by the administration. If the investigation reveals excess control by the administration, steps will be taken to restore student control. One solution would be to remove the Student Association from the F.S.A. and incorporate it. This would leave all power Miss Doohaluk: The Faculty-Student Association is an organization financed in part by the Student Association, Millard Filmore College Division, Grad-Student Association, Student Bar Association and the Med-Dent Student Council. With these funds, the FSA subsidizes the bookstore, the Food Service and controls its property holdings. The FSA also, through its sub-boards allocates funds to the Student Publications Board, the University Union Activities Board and other organizations. Since the FSA is simply administering student monies, it should have no say in how these funds are to be used by the different organizations. I think that the Student Association should look into the role that the Faculty-Student Association plays in the why an administration should have an excessive influence over student assets. The role of the F-S.A. should be that of advisory for legal purposes. The students should know what is happening to their assets instead of being kept in the dark by the obscure powers of the F.S_A. The F.S.A. may be allowed to control only matters that are in need of a professional’s knowledge. Legal matters must also be the funds that it allocates to the various student organizations comes from the money that the five major student organizations (S.A., G.S.A., M.F.C., S.B.A. and MD.S.C.) gives it, is it necessary to have the Faculty-Student Association play any role at all in the financial affairs of the students? Is it even necessary to give funds to the FSA to begin with; can we bypass it and allocate the funds ourselves? If the -continued on page 12 col I -continued on page 12 col. 2- start WwtmwUj, Match 1*. 1969 other sources of income, gets 50% of the Student Activities Fees. The F.S.A. monies are used for the Bookstore, Food Services and Sub Board 1, among others. Chancellor Gould has said, and the undergraduate student body obviously desires, that the students determine their fee rate and how their monies should be spent. At present, there is no readily available method of determining the precise destination and actual use of these monies. As Treasurer, I would involve myself in these allocation processes to discover and inform the Polity of the actual use to which their money is being put. I expect the FSA to continue in its present role, but I will subject its utilization of scrutiny. I will co-operation with Co-ordinator in functioning of the also maintain close the Student ServicesV his reviews of the Bookstore and Food Services Administration. -continued on page 12 col 3- food service which is inefficient, expensive, and notorious for its poor food. The University Bookstore is another facility that is financially inefficient. Sub-Board II of the FSA supports 500 acres of idle I««h in Amherst on which we (the Students) pay $10,000 annually in taxes. It is necessary, I feel, that the students of this University have control over their own money. If this means an ehminatlon -continued on pege 12 coL 4— �candidates for treasurer -continued from page 11- -continuedfrom page 11- handled by them because of lack of high student experience in these complicated matters. Now little is known of true F.S.A. power and this matter will be solved. After that, students should decide the steps necessary to save their own control over their money. Faculty-Student . . continued from page 11- student body. It is the student’s chance to get up and voice his opinions to the university community. The Polity has every right to say what should happen to the money that it gives the Student Association. Although, constitutionally, the Polity has no voice concerning the allocation of Student Association Funds, indirectly it can do something about it through the elections by voting for a candidate who can represent a majority opinion, who can be fair and impartial, who can divorce himself from politics. The way to do this is to vote, in large numbers. The records should be open to the students and the treasurer willing to explain his decisions. For other pertinent questions concerning student funds, such as the athletic fee question, the polity acts through the referendum. The referendum should express the majority opinion of the students but it can’t if no more than forty per cent of the student body votes. The Polity can have a large say, but it needs support. We must eliminate double referendums by getting as many students as possible to vote, to get a majority opinion and abide the by it as the voice of the people -continuedfrom page 11of the FSA, then this must be done and the functions of the Association be turned over Association receives a sizable amount of money from sources other than the student as&ociations, then they should allow the Student Associations more say in how they allocate their money than they have now. At any rate, I feel that we should look into the financial records of the FSA, find out where the money comes from, how it is spent and what profits are made from the bookstore, Food Service and its property; they must be making some profit from its investments (especially if they can buy a year-old book for two dollars and sell it for eight). The Spectrum: What control should the Polity have over financial matters? Miss Doohaluk: The polity is the M-. Bergevin: Control of the polity over financial matters should be increased. But this cannot be accomplished until general student knowledge is increased. The polity should have more referendums on the disposition of student fees. General financial affairs must be controlled by elected officials because they have the knowledge needed to handle the financial affairs . of a one-half million dollar organization. The polity should of course be given final say in many of the matters. My hope is that they will first closely examine all views. Heavy emphasis should be placed on any reports by the finance committee and treasurer. Mass decisions by uninformed voters is just as bad as allowing for no student opinion or power at all in fiscal policy. . either to a new organization or to an already existing one. This will, if found to be necessary, insure each student of his rights. Mr. Majchrowicz: The ultimate control over student financial matters lies with the students. It can remove inefficient officers through recall, determine funds available through referendum, and decide to make special expenditures through the Polity. This should continue. However, within the frameworks provided by the Polity, the administration of funds for organizations and activities is regulated by the Finance Committee, in a manner designed to insure the rights of these organizations and activities. This day-to-day administration should continue with the stipulations made in my answer to the first question. - university community. Miss Osterer: The Finance Committee must be receptive to the needs of the students. It must act always in the best interests of the student body and, in doing so must handle student funds responsibly. The allocation of funds to organizations or activities must be in line with student interests. If one group or activity has greater University-wide interest, the Finance Committee should allocate the body a greater amount of money. Student interests should be made known through the polity; an organization that needs to be made an effective vehicle for hearing the individual student as well as for directing change in the University community. Guidelines set by past administrations should be used as outlines for determining new budgets. Budgets should be submitted in itemized form so that all money appropriated can be easily accounted for. This is essential to effective and efficient handling of student funds. Specific needs of a group or activity must be taken into account. These'needs must be determined through impartial and objective judgements. Although the Treasurer and the Finance Committee act in a largely administrative role, they do not remain in a vacuum. Each member of the Committee has prejudices and, therefore, the necessity for objectivity is increased and becomes an essential requirement for any effective Committee. I feel that an important attribute for any member of the Finance Committee to possess is the ability to understand people: to try to see things from another’s point of view and then to evaluate and decide. The Spectrum: What sort of functional criteria will your finance committee use in allocating funds to organizations or activities? Mr, Bergevin: How much money to give campus clubs or activities will consume a major part of the finance committee’s time. After the Budgets are submitted, they will be heavily screened by this committee. First of all, they will be checked with last year’s budget. If any extreme increases are found, they must be fully explained. But this will not be the sole criteria. The whole budget will be given a full examination. Just because a budget was approved the year before gives it no perogative for clearance. There is little sense in giving approval because it was previously given. Many things could have affected previous judgements. I believe that money should be given mainly on two reasons. First of all, the number of people involved and the number affected. An organization benefiting few should get only its just proportion of the money. Another criteria is the services performed or the benefits given to the student body. All organizations should be given an opportunity to obtain money, but all do not deserve the same amount. The final decision should rest with the student. I will make budgets as available as I valid criticisms and opinions will 5tT welcomed. Hopefully one night a week can be set aside for students to come and speak before the finance committee. Miss Doohaluk: As treasurer of the Student Association and chairman of the finance committee, it would be my responsibility to allocate student funds to the recognized organizations and activities on campus. To do this, the best procedure would be to examine the previous year’s budget as well as the proposed budget, find out how efficiently last year’s funds were spent and how efficiently this year’s money can be spent and then the committee would make its recommendations on how much money should be appropriated to each organization. As business manager of a literary magazine operating under a very limited budget, 1 know the importance of utilizing the available funds in the most efficient way possible. This is all 1 can pledge: I will do my best, to take full advantage of the talents of the Finance Committee, to disburse the student monies in the most efficient and satisfactory (to the majority of the students) way possible; to examine the Faculty-Student Association, to find out how efficiently they use student monies. I will try my best, that’s all I can Mr. Majchrowicz: Having been a member of the Finance Committee for the past year, I will institute the following: 1) Indude on my Finance Committee qualified students who broadly represent die undergraduate community. 2) Enlist the aid of the Student Activities Committee in determining the exact nature and purpose of each request for funds, and in determining whether or not specific requests are congruent with the nature and purposes of the organization or activity making them. 3) Establish strong lines of communication between the Finance Committee and the individual clubs and activities by developing dose personal contacts with group Treasurers. This will serve to insure that groups are familiarized with the committee’s criteria and policies. 4) Review and where necessary revise the existing rules and procedures of the Finance Committee. 5) Establish a study to obtain realistic cost estimates, which may be utilized in allocating funds. With the above I feel that an honest and fair appraisal of each request may be made, which insures that money is Miss Osterer: Ail problems regarding student fees must be handled by the polity. The students are paying the fees and decisions on how to regulate them should be made by the polity. I would like to see, however, some rule written into the Constitution allowing student activities fees and athletic fees to remain constant for at least a period of a year. 6) Review and audit the financial records of groups funded by the Student Association, to make sure that the funds are being used for the purposes stated. The SpccT^jUM �campus releases Undergraduate Classes Majors and sophomores planning to major in Qassies, Latin, Greek or Classical Civilization will meet to elect representatives to faculty committees at 4 p.ra. tomorrow in room 231, Hayes Hall. Anthropology Department will hold a meeting for undergraduate majors, potential majors and others interested in the undergraduate curriculum and requirements at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4242 Ridge Lea. German Club is sponsoring a slide lecture. “Schiller and Goethe” by Michael Metzger, Faculty of Arts and Letters, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 242-244, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served and all are invited to attend. Two-year college transfer students selected to participate in the University College study of problems of transfer students on this campus should return their questionnaires by tomorrow to room 106, Diefendorf Hall. An Ounce of Prevention a film dealing with prevention of errors will be shown at a meeting of the Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 134, Health Sciences Building. - - — PAID POLITICAL THE AFRICA endorses CLUB for International Student Affairs Coordinator RALPH MAJEHROWICZ for Student Association Treasurer and The Challenge Party Ticket The quorum that never was is a rare phenomonon for coordinating council meetings. Several previous meetings f that body had to be cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of some of the duly elected and salarized representatives of the undergraduate student body. Monday’s stillborn session would have been the last for the present body of coordinators and officers. Several important items are due to be brought up at efforts to integrate the construction force that will build the new campus. WAF will request $4000 from the Student Association. Part of this proposed allotment is to sponsor a state-wide effort to integrate work forces on all future State University of New York construction. The bulk of the money will be held as an emergency reserve for student actions centering around the Amherst campus construction. Amherst campus. Work For All, a spin-off from the Institutionalized Racism Committee, will present a report “Most of this money probably won’t be spent,” said A1 Brownstein a graduate student in Social Welfare and chairman of the Institutionalized Racism Committee. “However,” Mr. Brownstein continued, “the Student not Thursday’s Polity meeting. Undergraduate students will be called upon to produce financial backing for their support of an integrated work force at the on its Indictments out NABIL ALAMI and Polity will consider financial aid for integrated work force Indictments were sent out to four additional members of the original “Buffalo 9” Monday. Indicted were Richard Rose, Jim McLaughlin, William Berry and Tom O’Connell. Association must be prepared to* back up any student action. The money must be avilable for such things as transporting students to Amherst and printing literature.” “We want to know the Student Association will be backing us even though we might not need all of the money,” Mr. Brownstein said. • Student Rights Coordinator Fred Hollander will propose that a lawyer be hired for the Student Association. Laney Wachowiak and Melvine undergraduate Watkins, two members of the University-wide Financial Aid Committee, will attempt to have some threatened federal aid cuts to the office of Financial Aid supplemented by student funds. Cuts would affect Student Loans, the College Work-Study Program and the Educational Opportunity Grant. Appointments to the Student Publications Board and to the University College Committee on Degree Requirements will be submitted for Polity confirmation. Out of the trial of the first four to be indicted Bruce Beyer, Gerald Gross, Carl Kronberg and Ray Malak came one conviction on two counts of Representatives of Gov. assault against Beyer. He is to be sentenced today. The other three had “hung” juries and may be Rockefeller’s office told Student Association President Rick retried. Schwab Monday in Albany that Charges against the ninth person involved were they may attend Thursday’s dropped shortly after the arrest in August. Polity meeting. - - POLITY MEETING THURSDAY 3:00 P.M. HAAS LOUNGE To be discussed: AMHERST CONSTRUCTION RESOLUTION Wednesday, March 19. 1969 �1 Anti-demonstration bills under stui Student protests losing momentum across state by Peter Simon The move ended the current system, initiated in 1952, which required compulsory ROTC for all physically qualified men for two City Editor As the State Legislature prepares to consider two measures dealing with law-breaking campus demonstrators, several protests on state campuses have died down. The legislature is expected to act shortly on a bill which would make all colleges and universities in the state set strict guidelines for campus behavior. A second measure, already passed by the Senate, would take state financial aid away from protesting students who break the law. Both bills are expected to pass the Senate and Assembly and be sent to Gov. Rockefeller. State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould has endorsed the bill which would direct each college to file a “battle plan” for dealing with disrupters. Meanwhile, classes resume, today at the State University at Binghamton. They were cancelled Monday and Tuesday as a series of seminars were held to discuss campus problems. The seminars focused on the school’s budget, housing, recruitment, admissions, racism and political activities.' The cancelling of classes was taken on the recommendation of the faculty senate. The 6500 students will have to make up the missed classes at the end of the semester, said University President G. Bruce Dearing. Earlier, the Binghamton campus had been the scene of a week-long fast by nearly 30 students. The fast was in protest of the suspension of three students for interfering with a U.S. Marine Corps recruiter. The Niagara University board of trustees will meet today to University’s discuss the mandatory ROTC program. A group of about 25 students have been peacefully protesting the program in front of the University’s student center for more than a week. Niagara presently requires all physically able male students to particpate in ROTC for four semesters. The Niagara students were also protesting to back their call for a black studies program and abolition of mandatory philosophy courses. At Alfred University, the board of trustees has voted to eliminate UUAB FILM mandatory ROTC from the school’s curriculum. The board, meeting in Rochester Friday, agreed to offer ROTC on a voluntary basis. In a statement issued after the vote, the trustees endorsed the program both nationally and on the Alfred campus but said the program at Alfred would be voluntary effective September 1969". H| fisbA. years. Trustees voted on the issue four days after the faculty recommended a voluntary system no later than 1971. fiWir f\ Students at Alfred demonstrated peacefully for an earlier end to the program after the faculty vote. Demonstrations by black students ended recently at the State University College at Potsdam and Syracuse University. This shoe has gusto! Bicycle in the park or stroll through the country in this handsome shoe. It's the look you want with San Francisco Chronicle "Fascinating, well balanced" Exciting ... Excruciating beauty!" "Persuasive —The Stanford Dally "Joyous use of imagery, color, and spontaneity ... Do go see these films!” The Daily Californian — ... pants and pleated skirts — $17 ALPHA XI OMEGA preaenta Genesis 1 A two-hour collection of the finest experimental and documentary films being produced by exciting, new student filmmakers. TUBS. MAR. 18, WED. MAR. 19 & SAT. MAR. 22 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE EASTWOOD SHOES ROCKWELL HALL AUDITORIUM 567 Main Street $1.50 students $2.00 general Advance tickets at Norton Student Union — Bible Truth YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN Jaaua says: "Except a man be bom again, ha cannot see or enter into the kingdom of God." —John 3:3-7 Being born of God."—John 1:13 By the Word of God." —I Pet. 1:23 FORT LAUDERDALE Easter Rock Festival SUNDAY, MARCH 30 COMMITTEE 5p.m. presents ■ MONDAY. MARCH 30 12p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 Lockhart Park (by Yankee Stadium) Ft Lauderdale, Florida FREE: Food. Flowers, Incense CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL CANNED HEAT MC 5 CHUCK BERRY BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD GRASSROOTS SUPERSESSION 3 DOG NIGHT special added attraction. 0_ SEE IT PROM THE BEGINNINGI ZSw-OUIS FRANCE PISIERALAIN R06BECRILLET. TRAMS-EUROR-/*>:'77?yi wmitn(Leal 'ttm M Manmtad) tmS D«f(tnlbr *la*n Robb* OilM ■ CatcwtweProducer Saroj MeHon AComo r*m Production-A Tr*m torn*** F*n» Petera CONFERENCE THEATRE Page Fourteen Friday • TrtW»b» NocNtGMmer & Saturday CHAMBERS BROS. BLOOD, SWEAT, & TEARS RICHIE HAVENS TRAFFIC JEFF BECK Many more groups to be added. TICKETS: 5 DOLLARS EACH DAY Advance Tickets recommended. TQ ORDER BY MAIL: State number of tickets and days desired. Make checks payable to B-K Productions, and mail to B-K Productions, Recreation Dept. 212 N. Andrews Ave., Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Enclose selfaddressed, stamped erwelope. The SpccTquM �Pari Wi You’ve come a long way lady, but not far enough , Editor’s note: This is the first of a two-part series on the Women's Liberation movement. In this article, the efforts of radical women to obtain equal rights for members of their sex will be discussed. The next issue of The Spectrum will take up the area of discrimination against women in the professions. by Linda Hanley This is a realization that has dawned on young radical women involved in “The Movement.” Though their menfolk may be working to free the oppressed masses, they are still “male chauvinists” at heart recently - Feature Editor believing women are inherently Women’s liberation is one of those things you never really think about until someone else brings it up. And even then, the reaction is seldom enthusiastic. For men, the scenario calls for one raised eyebrow, a bemused smile and the pronouncement of something suitable like; “What’s for dinner?” or “Did you iron my bowling shirt?” inferior and bom to be kept under the thumb of some good man. Quite a blow to realize that the altruistic defender of everyone’s rights stops short when it comes to women’s. Question of attitude It is not that most men actively deny women their rights. It is just Women, when confronted with Second-class human beings the subject, will very likely review Women have gotten the vote, that, at first glance, it really does all the wonderful things they can but still are second-class human not seem that women are lacking do now that Grandma couldn’t beings. Sure they go to college, any. (like smoking cigars and becoming, get involved However, the core of the but upon librarians) and reach the rapid e xamination it soon becomes problem lies not in discrimination conclusion that they’re already evident that women play the same exactly at least, not for but liberated enough, thank you. subservient role in any endeavor non-professional women The tendency, among both they undertake in the outside rather in attitude. No matter what they do or hope to do, women are sexes, is to internalize the popular world as they do in the home. They may like to think of never judged in the same way one cigarette commercial and really believe you’ve come a long way themselves as purveyors of ideas, would judge a man in a similar (baby). And certainly it would but in the eyes of their male position. They are first and always counterparts, they are relegated to women. The concessions they win seem that women have come a long way since the days of Carrie the role of purveyors of to be thought of, instead, as Nation. However, like the doughnuts and coffee and people are hard fought. Said Pam Allen, a woman’s cigarette, perhaps it’s all just been what’s even nicer, they’re good rights activist, in a May, 1968 typists! re-packaged. interview on New York City radio station, WBAI: “Basically . . RAID POLITICAL (women have) been playing the same auxiliary role in the Movement that they play in the larger society which is that they for are always second to the men. They’re the ones who do the International Student Affairs Coordinator typing, mimeographing and other and dirty work. A,nd seldom do you find women in decision-making positions or in positions where for they are carrying any leadership - rather to men. Women who have reached high positions, whether professionally or in organizations, are not regarded with the same legitimacy that a man would receive in that same offlee. It is a rare woman indeed who, in the face of these prevalent attitudes, desires to become anything more than just the appendage of some male. By asserting her supposed accepted rights, a woman runs the risk of being called emascualting and a host of variations thereof. Attack of the WITCHes An extreme fringe of the Women’s Liberation movement Women’s International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell (WITCH) has been called a lot worse, but then again, they do a lot more. - - — - - At a Valentine’s Day weekend Bridal Fair at New York’s Madison Square Garden, the WITCHes employed guerrilla theater tactics to “confront the whoremakers” as one sign proclaimed. They staged skits and generally tried to indoctrinate the betrothed ladies from Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Queens with their message that “marriage is institutionalized whoredom.” . — NABIL ALAMI - RALPH MAJEHROWICZ responsibilities.” Student Association Treasurer what Ladies Home Journal for Sunday morning brunch attire. They exchanged jeers with the WITCHes who were eventually rammed against a few walls and carted away by the but not before WMCA police disc jockey, Chuck “the Chucker” Browning, tossed out the crowning insult. The WITCHes were “teed off,” he said, “because prescribed - The Challenge Party Ticket Endorsed by THE KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION WHERE’S YOUR GROUP GOING? Across the state or across the country, to follow your favorite team, or for any group event, you’ll enjoy the utmost in travel comfort in restroom-equipped luxury coaches. Economical Group Rates — But what is perhaps more serious than the opinion men have of women is the opinion women have of themselves. An alarming number of women, though slow to actually classify themselves as inferior, seem to view other women as such. It is not an overt thing, but one evidenced in the relationships women have with others of their sex. Women do not look to other for intellectual stimulation and direction, but women REMEMBER, YOU ALWAYS GO FIRST CLASS WITH BLUE BIRD SCHOOL-TYPE BUSES THE SPECTRUM Available for short charter trips in the greater Buffalo area at economical hourly rates. Ideal for club, school, sports, church events. CALL ANYTIME 852-4900 Blue Bird Coach Lines, Inc. most extreme example of the Women’s Liberation movement on the part of radical women. The only similarity lies in the fact that both do not believe in the system. In order for true equality between the sexes to be realized, society as drdSfccally a whole must be altered. A capitalist, dehumanizing society cannot even provide a satisfying life for men. Women in the system work at a they are double disadvantage oppressed by the system, but also because of their sex. The parallels between the Women’s Liberation movement and the Black Power struggle become striking. The reaction to both movements is very similar the “But what do you people want anyway?” approach. And both women and blacks, though having made some progress in 100 years, still have yet to become full human beings. What Ralph Ellison wrote about blacks in Invisible Man can apply very nicely to women. It is recognized that they’re alive, but as people they don’t exist. Their ideas, their aspirations, their problems are simply invisible to the larger society. Obviously, black women must be the worst off of all, belonging to two oppressed minorities. Perhaps the Movement will really revolutionize our society. But before it does, the radical women working with it are hoping to revolutionize the Movement, by attaining true equality with - — men. Printed by Partners* Press, Inc. finally releases Drug Report. ABGOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 ORELS in Western New York Them We Do General Motors. WANTED — Jack Stevens Buick-Opel 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 876-3900 See Friday's Spettrum BARTENDERS Only One Company Sells More & Problem is the system The WITCHes are probably the University ... BUICKS liberationism Women on women and — But apparently the brides-to-be were more interested in learning nobody ever proposed to them." Ah, the trials of being a women’s APPLY AT ans 2525 Walden Avenue Cheektowaga, N. Y. Saturday, March 22nd between 12-4 PM. 1SPECIAU*in«in sMiAPGHTBEl iSSSaFp '•»'.■ «• l^hSVS.1-,jtj AND L* ttMMi iSSf transits Wednesday, March 19, 1969 �Funds cut off Doily Goter continues to publish despite Hayakawa . SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) The campus newspaper at San Francisco State College will continue to publish despite its suspension by acting President S.I. Hayakawa The Daily Cater has been a strong supporter of the represents half four-month-old student He said many faculty members strike and a harsh,critic of and students are unhappy with Dr. Hayakawa, but he denied the Cater because it “doesn’t he suspended the paper be- represent the opinion of all the cause of its political views students. At most it represents He said the reason is that there about half.” He clairrted he is is nc functioning publications acting “in the interest of a free board. Members of the board say press” by setting up the new - administration and has not “dealt with” the problem of Open Process, a campus weekly suspended last year but still publishing as a supplement to the Cater. Hayakawa said he will appoint board composed of a new interim publications board, which will “liberate the Cater to publish all views” as soon as possible. The paper appeared last week despite the suspension. It contained an editorial accusing Hayakawa of “intensifying his policies of institutional racism and intensifying his police state methods,” and a cartoon depicting Hayakawa in diapers three faculty members and three the Bill of Rights. burning The board present students. The Cater editors, consists of four students, one faculty member and one accompanied by several other administrator. students, tried to enter the G Colip and 26 other prisoners in the Presidio stockade were charged mutiny for participating in a sit-down strike against conditions in the stockade. Three privates tried earlier were sentenced to 14, IS and 16 years at hard labor. Colip’s attorney, Ron Sypnicki, said the decision may “mitigate the other three sentences. A new standard has been set in these court-martial trials.” Five more of the “mutineers” are now being tried in San Francisco. — fRge - mm BUiDe CQUreSiATeS-COOT 117-25 a perfect size? eveiymontn? - Pvt. John David Colip was convicted of mutiny and “If Hayakawa wants to silence sentenced to four years at hard us,” said Cater editor Dikran labor in a court martial moved to to avoid Karagueuzian, “he’ll have to this desert army base at the San throw his body on the wheels of demonstrations Francisco Presidio, where the our printing press.” original infractions occurred. Earlier the Gater’s funds along with all student government funds were frozen by a court order sought by the administration. The paper has continued to publish, however, thanks primarily to its printer, who has agreed to wait to be paid for his work. The Bank of America, which now holds the student funds, has requested a court order to free $40,000 for FEATURING various student organizations, KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS M ISRAEL including the Cater. and Optional Archeological Dig WRyr does lookperfect ontrf21day§ FORT IRWIN, Calif. (CPS) Three soldiers who have been sentenced to an average of IS years at hard labor for a. demonstration in a San Francisco army base may have their sentences reduced because of the lighter sentence given the fourth demonstrator. • • • • • • l • • JS • 51 Day* Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France 52 Days Israel, Greece. Greek Isle Cruise, Italy 54 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France, England 34 Days Israel and England 22 Days Israel Holiday 22 Days Israel, Italy, England 45 Days Grand European Orbit (12 Countries) 22 Day* Romantic European Swing (5 Countries)... 22 Days Classical Quest Italy and Greece RATES INCLUDE ! 1 ALL TRANSPORTATION MEALS • | i rln rrr n SIGHTSEEING TRANSFERS I MORE ,„ ., I & L Mil 1 $ . it does exist, but Hayakawa maintains it has not fullfilled its function because it has not submitted reports to the administration building to give Hayakawa a copy of the paper but they were stopped at the door by six policemen. Later one editor slipped into the building and left a stack of papers in Hayakawa’s outer office. Army dissenters may get reduced sentences 995 2195 1095 795 699 749 1250 599 639 Tnc. 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Snow, VT. 0S356 Phone 802-464-3333 �Censorship liberalized by Jim YousBng College Frets Service On March 29, 1965, a relatively obscure actress named Thelma Oliver made cinema history by exposing her breasts. The female bosom had been glimpsed before on the silver a French girl named screen Bardot had been displaying hers but this for nearly a decade time the situation was quite different. This film was “The Pawnbroker,” and for the first time, an American movie had challenged the Production Code’s ban on nudity and walked off with a Seal of Approval. The Motion Picture Assn, of America’s late-found discovery that there might be some distinction between nudity and obscenity represents only one of a series of censorship breakdowns which have suddenly and drastically altered the nature of sex in the movies. The Production Code, which graphically spelled out the portions of anatomy, the actions and themes and the words (including “girlie, goose, homosexual and virgin”) which were forbidden to film makers, was replaced in 1966 by a new code which does little more than suggest guidelines of taste. The Catholic Legion of Decency, which once could make or break a film, has been reformed into the National Catholic Office of Motion Pictures, whose “edits” are more like neighborly advice. Film making has, then, been largely liberated from the censors. And suddenly the rush is on. Producers now find nude scenes a fashionable Fox” brought on a veritable rash of homosexuality films. - - Govern! The mass public, which does not bother to inform itself about movie content, can no longer complain: “I don’t know what sort of trash my children are exposed to these days,” because the rating system assures them that their kids will not be admitted to films with a high sexual content. King Kong restricted One can indeed argue this point of morality. But let me quickly point out that the much more liberal cinema of Europe, which has always been held up as the hallmark of artistic freedom, has been under a modified GMRX system for a great many years. This is why Miss Bardot’s breasts made their debut ten years before Miss Oliver’s. (The Europeans, I might add, have more realistically applied their ratings to violence, as well as sex. In France, for example, you must be at least 16 to see “King Kong” and most Westerns). But in the final analysis, less censorship simply means more honesty. Certainly, sex and violence will be flagrantly misused in the coming years. Already, we have witnessed the epidemic of “I, a Woman” exploitation films, the unnecessary seduction scene tacked onto “Sister George” and the unmotivated nudity of “Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush.” And now that “I Am Curious, Yellow” has won its censorship case, the movie-going public can expect the day when it will witness the first Hollywood copulation scene, explicit and in cinerama, technicolor and sterophonic sound. So where is all this leading ns? To art or to stag movies? Those of us involved with the arts, opposed to censorship by nature, would surely defend this liberalization. The mothers of Topeka, however, just might feel a bit differently. This brings us to the new movie classification system known as GMRX. Anyone truly concerned with cinema win notice the inaccuracy, shortsightedness and general stupidity with which these ratings are dished out. GMRX “The Impossible Years” may be free of swearing and nudity, but no child should be exposed to its sneering, leering, view of adolescent sexuality. A film like “Ulysses,” on the other hand, with all its sweating and nudity, projects an honesty and sensitivity which should be seen by people far below its 18-year-old restriction. But even though the GMRX system will be mismanaged, it ironically oners a great freedom to film makers, if not to film goers under 18 (who might well consider the constitutionality of the X rating, which will not admit anyone under 18, accompanied by a parent or not). This freedom is indeed guaranteed by the rating system because it provides a crutch for the mothers of Topeka. And perhaps when that cinerama fornication scene does arrive, the audience will fall asleep unless it is sensitive, artistic and well-motivated. But they will be properly used, too, as in “Ulysses,” “I Am Curious, Yellow” and ‘The Fixer.” Hollywood no longer has to resort to the veiled innuendoes of “The Children’s Hour” or the euphemisms of “Suddenly Last Summer.” ” Chuck Berry Office. boards should include studen — Drastic University changes needed by PhQ Semas College Press Service If the student unrest currently sweeping American campuses has proved nothing else, it has shown that drastic changes are needed in the way universities and colleges are run. Behind most of the immediate issues in the present student centering around movement demands that universities start meeting the needs of ethnic minorities is a more general desire of students for real power over their campuses. In many ways, this is a more radical cause. If black students are to have control over their education, as they have rightfully demanded, why shouldn’t white students? Student power can be as radical an idea as black power, although it has been perverted on many campuses to mean — — And changes might be made in education in general. The current student strikes have clearly shown that administrators, faculties and governing boards are too tied to the old traditional processes and ideas to ever make meaningful changes in the role of the university. Student protest tactics have escalated because of the inability of those who govern these institutions to make meaningful changes. If students are ever going to be able to turn from tearing down the present educational system to building a new one as everyone they are keeps telling them to going to have to have real power. Universities are going to have to change the system by which they - - are governed. Ultimate authority In committees, student control over meaningless “student activities,” and so on. Long time ago students had real power to the power of administrators, faculty members and governing boards, our universities might have done what should have been done long ago to meet the needs of third-world people which would make the present protests unnecessary. If equal - some really significant most colleges and lies with a board of directors called regents or trustees or some such title. In state universities these boards are either appointed by the governor or elected by the people. Governing boards of private universities are usually self-perpetuating or controlled by alumni. A recent study by the Educational Testing Service showed that most members of governing boards are white, financially well-off businessmen. Protestant. “The King of the Underground, Chuck Berry, will appear in concert Sunday evening in Kleinhans Music Hall. Famous for his influence on the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Animals, he has won world acclaim with such hits as Memphis Tennessee, Sweet Little Sixteen and Roll Over Beethoven. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. and tickets are available at the Norton Ticket PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT — INDIA ASSOCIATION endorses Republican, and moderate-conservative. The study said a majority of these board members oppose involving their institutions more directly in solving social problems. These boards have a tendency to make things worse by wanting to crack down on student dissent, instead of trying to understand the real grievances that caused it. They are also often out of touch with what goes on on the campuses they govern. The California State College Board of Trustees, for example, has not met on a college campus since the San Francisco State student strike began more than four months ago. NABIL ALAMI for International Student Affaire Coordinator i E mm- New philosophy needed A few governing boards are moving to give students representation but it is usually a token voice. For example, Kentucky’s board- of higher education has a student member. excluded from executive sessions. What is needed is a whole new philosophy about running universities. One answer is a governing board composed of equal numbers of students, faculty members and public representatives. In some cases tire president or chancellor of the institution might also sit on the board. Alumni might be represented by the head of their alumni organization or an elected representative; Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets—Rain Parkas—English and Western Riding Apparel— Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters—BeM Bottoms—$4.50 and up Heavy Wool — — — — — — —Come In and Browse Around — BROWNIE'S ARMY 579 MAIN STREET & NAVY STORE, INC. FREE PARKING IN REAR �— MUD POLITICAL Bulls finish 9th-in cham THE CANADIAN endorses Track team ends season CLUB NABIL ALAMI for International Student Affairs Coordinator ■nd RALPH MAJEHROWICZ for The indoor track team concluded its season last weekend in Cortland at the New York State Indoor Track Championships. The State University of Buffalo squad ranked ninth out of competing teams. — Paid Political Advartlaamant — Student Association Treasurer THE IRANIAN CLUB and The Challenge Party Ticket ENDORSES NABIL ALAMI for YOU STILL HAVE TIME to SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW March 20, 1969 International Student Affairs Coordinator and RALPH MAJEHROWICZ The Bemie Tolbert Bulls’ placed third in his specialty, the high jump. He was the top scorer on the varsity this year, with 29 points. Phil Federico and Cliff Speigleman were second and third in scoring. Bemie’s brother, Don Tolbert, was the highest freshman scorer. He also set a freshman record of 21 feet 10 inches in the long jump. Freshman Vaughn Mclver was second in scoring and tops in the high jump. He tied the Manley Fieldhouse (Syracuse University) record of 6 feet 2 inches. Bill Heim and Kinzy Brown were third and fourth, respectively, in freshman scoring. The Baby Bulls’ mile relay team of Heim, Bill Hube, Larry Slaski and Felix Nieves set a freshman record of 3:38.0. Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ASOOTT t SMITH MINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Spring sports meetings will be held this week. All candidates for outdoor track will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Clark Gym basement with Coach Fisher. Anyone interested in playing varsity or freshman tennis this spring should go to Coach Sanford’s office in Clark Gym at 3 p.m. any weekday. Treasurer of the Student Association in MATH, E.E. THE SPECTRUM Spring sports for B.S., M.S. or Ph.D.'s Coach. Emery Fisher said the freshmen “performed excellently” this season, but there was not enough depth in the vanity. He is expecting a better outdoor season because some men who were unable to run this winter will be competing this spring. All candidates for outdoor track are invited to a meeting in Clark Gym basement this Friday at 4 p.m. or COMPUTER SCIENCES Open 10 'til 9 APPLY MODERN COMPUTER METHODOLOGY problems of business, industry and government Traditional Made Timely (5 OMPTEK X INC. RESEARCH, RE! s6 4548 MAIN STREET N.Y. 14226 Phone 839-3206 SNYDER, SWIE I MIHNn «» ■' ■ to VWK AT BUT ALU : PROGRAM IN 11IEATRE PRESENTS Get the fashionable striping - x with the added bonus of 417 v-taper styling. Charmbray pressed Vanopress in a blend i* of 65% Dacron® 35% - mimm Polyester 11 cotton featuring the iiiil new longer point collar made f Mjmk I stripe shirts are permanently to be worn with our without a pin. 7-button front length, V ened short tails. Sizes 14V2 to 161/2 SCENES FROM VILLAGE LIFE B* ANTON CHEKHOA b vikd Directed Hall mo by WARD WILLIAMSON march 20-23, 1909 STLDENT»-fs50 ry TICKETS ARE p.*i. ADMISSION SLOO ON SALE AT NORTON BOX OFFICE t PHONE 831-3704 CREATIVE TRADITIONAL TIES by Resilios Including repps, chantungs, authentic British clubs. Silk ties in patterns to coordinate with Van Heusen shirts. From 4.50 to 5.50. HERTEL — WALDEN — LOCKPORT — NEW SENECA MALL The SpccnpM �— CLASSIFIED MSS" , flexible, pay arranged. Harold Hadaya 832-4588. hours FOR SALE MUSTANG, automatic, 22,000 convertible, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, call 632-0783. ■66 miles, velvet 1956 CADILLAC Hearse upholstery, dome lights, etc. 831-3525 days or 836-6071 after 5:30 p.m. — automatic •61 FORD GALAXY 350 V-8, power steering, good Call Dan condition. Must sell 836-5496. — — Call FEMALE TRAVELING In Aug. 27. Call Karen 5 -836-7611. companion Europe. June ADS reach 22,000 students; 8,000 faculty and staff personnel. There’s no better way to get what you want than through low-cost spectrum classifieds. Call 831-4113. — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin 892-3609. collections. Call evenings — 1962 Austin Healey Sprite two tops, Very good condition — tonneau, extras throughout Norm. — CLASSICAL USED collection. Thirty discs condition. Call 885-0306 $1.00 per disc. HOUSE FOR SALE — recording $2.00 to — throe bedroom, room, sun room, kitchen, kitchenette. A-l condition. TF2-8040 — BROWSERS hand-crafted Gilded — unusual Edge, jewelry, Open gifts. 12:30-9. Thursday-Saturday, 3193 Bailey. West Wlnspear. PORTABLE SINGER Sewing machine excellent condition, button holer, zipper foot, box of other attachment. 833-9160. Call Peggy — Vote Row D BOBBY, As*, Ann*, Aral*, Judy, *tc. Our arruptlng volcano*] aro n*v*r dormant Marc. typist ONE Part-time bookkeeper pressman. and one offset 852-3901 for appointment. — APARTMENT WANTED men desire two bedroom 894-8567. BELATED Happy St. Pat's Jawish-Irish Piper, S. Day. My — — IS THE BAHA'I Faith Really a mystic nudist love cult? Find out Tuesday, March 25. 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Room. — never worn 38 trousers 29-30 shirt, accessories $75. Call 885-2124. SPRING TUX jacket — — — — — one AUG. 31st Allenhurst apartments 1st block living — — — — room, three dining Master room, kitchen, bath, 832-1426 bedrooms. International Affairs YOU GOT GROOVY EMOTIONS? Is there someone you really love; something you cant stand? Want to bitch? Want to pay someone a compliment? Do it publicly with a Spectrum personal classified ad. Low rates. Just dial 831-4113. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB endorses NABIL ALAMI for International Student Affairs Coordinator LOST AND FOUND — MIX-UP or Lost Norton Bowling March 16, 1969. Navy pea coat in Sunday. Lane 9 Please call 882-3871. — MEN TO SELL shoes evenings and Saturdays. Experience preferred but not necessary. Steady part-time work. Good pay. 824-5511. YOUNG two bedroom apartment. WANTED Walking distance U.B. For occupancy June 1st or Sept. 1st 831-4157. h — RALPH MAJEHROWICZ Student Association Treasurer Classified 831-4113 Three days a week The Challenge Party Ticket — MISCELLANEOUS to sub-let for summer. Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, bath. Call Fred 836-2016. JUNE - — YOUNG LADY to sell shoes and cashier. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. Call 824-5511. Good salary. SUB LET APARTMENTS APARTMENT north Tr*«»ur*r RALPH MAJCHROWICZ NABIL ALAMI — — CAMERA: Ashipex spotmatic. F 1.4. $230. Also Cannonet Brand new $50. Call 894-8157. LOUIS POST FRED FADEL ROOM 1576, King Edward Sheraton. Toronto brothers, sisters, friends and lovers: Peace! Love you Sharon. Call two young apartment NANCY COLEMAN — — excellent — dining room, living Call Highest prices paid. — Reasonable 832-4203, Ready to Meet the “CHALLENGE” — SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED PMD POLITICAL furnished. GARAGE FOR RENT Cho 831-3131 or 417 — near campus. Parkridge Apt. — 5. now end of CHARTER FLIGHTS May as well. More than 30 flights your own return date. NY, choose Brussels. Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Round trip $200. 839-2706. Mrs. — — McCarthy. APARTMENT TO SUBLET summer. Call: Lonnie 832-0173 Steve 834-6362 after six. for or SUMMER IN BUFFALO?! Spacious furnished apartment for four. June August. 5 minute walk. 831-3997, 831-2185. AIRPLANE STRIKE? Barry’s Buses will get you to NYC and Hempstead, L.l. Call 874-2491. Now! $22.00 round tickets on sale in Norton. — AUG. 31 on Main 2 JUNE 1 bedrooms, miles from campus, 4 kitchen. Call 836-7611. — — — APARTMENT FOR RENT SHERIDAN unfurnished DRIVE, modern large, two bedroom apartment. Good for three or four students. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Heated with large garage. Available June 836-8322; 835-3234. stove, disposal, 1st — — dresses, blouses, skirts, pants-suits, vests. Ideal styles for summer work and casual wear! 837-7664. Call immediately! fast, EXPERIENCED SECRETARY accurate service at home. I.B.M. "$,40 per sheet electric typewriter plus $.05 extra for each carbon. Call 684-1543. - - kitchen, refrigerator, Girl’s SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! famous named summer sportswear $195.00 — — TRAINING MALE HELP Instructed Bartender Mixologist New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 daily. Buffalo Bar Training Western New York's only school of mixology, 1053 Main Street 884-6741. — — every bottle. Soak- tacts in Lensine beig periods assures lens hygiene. — ROOMMATES WANTED — MALE GRAD STUDENTS need third roommate. Separate room, private home, kosher kitchen, Hertei area. 873-1213 or 877-2741 after 10 p.m. jr TYPING $.35 Six girls need house or apratment with three or more bedrooms, occupancy to begin summer or fall. Call Susan or Judi, 831-4113; Donna or Sydney, 831-2282. MALE OR FEMALE part-time sales help year-round for men’s store. Apply Mr. Green, 3249 Sheridan Dr. at Bailey Avenue. NEED five sharp men for part-time delivering advertising material. etc. 834-8922. theses, — Experienced, HOUSE PAINTING insured crew (dental students) are for this summer. taking work Remodeling and repair work also done. Call 835-3051. — PERSONAL Car necessary. Call 892-2229. DELIVERY BOY to U.B. wanted. Car needed. Preferable Buffalo resident, term papers, per page minutes from campus. Five AN AD THIS SIZE only costs $1.25. There’s no better way to sell, rent, hire. around on- SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. . iT, jEpafflBI dur- UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents Love Goddess Series Tomorrow Night and MARILYN MONROE CONFERENCE THEATER 7:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 19, 1969 storage between wearings permits the growth of bacteria on your lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and, in some cases, it can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic. Let your contacts be the convenience they were designed to be. The name of the game is Lensine. Lensine, made by (TTJj the Murine Company. Inc. Ml 885-1035. WANTED work ! INCOME TAX. Open 10-9 dally and Saturday. No appointment necessary. near 504 W. Utica. Elmwood ing, Lensine provides a handy contact canister on |ny|g |g|||[||i| Are you cut out for contact sports? �letters) editorials opinions • The New School From Tondeleo’s panting pen Take time-out to study today’s Spectrum carefully We have published 4 Student Association office candidates’ answers to a series of ‘interview’ questions. All the candidates were given a considerable amount of time and space to present their views, and their statements can provide a considerable amount of insight to voters. The questions were specific and. we think, relevant. In a campaign as short as this one with little time for lengthy debate or presentation of personalities or programs the value of such an opportunity to examine the candidates’ depth and breadth on key issues can not be minimized. We readily emphasize that personal discussion with all the candidates by all the voters is the ideal situation; but we recognize that the circumstances of this campaign in particular make personal contact impossible for many student voters. A careful analysis of the answers in the special sections of today’s and last Monday’s Spectrum is a minimal prerequisite for voting tomorrow or Friday. To the editor: My little drugged heart beat violently as I read the lavish praise afforded me by that darling Mr. Shapiro. Flames of excitement rushed through my hollow eyes as his words flashed before them. Please be advised that my erotic little fingers are furiously scrawling out more prose to titillate the minds of the lonely. Again, thank you for bringing a ray of sunshine into my tawdry and degenerate existence. You’ve taught me how to laugh again. Tondoleo Lubitsch - — Nixon, mystique-building in is in the process of his bid for the Student Association presidency. His 8mm epic currently showing in the Center Lounge of Norton is ample evidence of this phenomenon. With the strains of Simon and Garfunkel in the background, Mr. Chiswell is seen walking through the pages of history. His understanding face serenely contemplates the turmoil of a nation as he speaks patiently with both the high and the low across the country. Mr, Chiswell is acutely aware of the problems which face this tormented land of ours; for example, he notes: “The most important focal point in this election is what the presidency means to each of the candidates.” This profound observation is truly that of a statesman all of you can judge for — Be wary of demagogues we are not electing *representatives’;we are electing executives who must have a solid commitment to participatory democracy, yet who can and will also contribute significantly to that decision-making process; Look for cohesive leadership one of the biggest pitfalls of this past year’s SA officers and coordinators was their inability to work well together, to provide a stimulating framework to catalyze and coordinate the Polity; a ‘together’ yet open administration is needed that will provide diversity as well as cohesiveness in probing questions raised by the Polity. - yourselves. The presidency of the Student Association is no laughing matter. The responsibilities of the office are many and the rewards are comparatively few. Dedication is an iron-clad necessity and a weak will simply fold under the incredible day-to-day strain. The president of the Student person - - point of order Richard - Mere ‘communication’ that hackneyed ambiguous mouthed political phrase by nearly all other candidates can do nothing by itself. It must be coupled with performance. The Polity can not merely say it is responsive and effective it must act responsively and effectively. This past year sadly attests to that fact. The four New School officer candidates, more than any others, have both the knowledge and capability to ensure that responsiveness, to inspire that effectiveness. Their considerable research into the crucial questions facing the University community and their foresight in suggesting avenues for student activity indicate considerable depth of understanding and resolve. - t Association is truly one of the key decision-makers in the academic community. His role has been rapidly expanded to include nearly every facet of University life. Theatrics and saturation campaigning should not influence our decisions. Too much is at stake in this election for us to shrug off our responsibility to vote. The few minutes that it takes decide our choices is a very important investment Jo for the very decisive 1969-70 academic year. In a campus election we find that most of the candidates are relatively anonymous. Campaign rhetoric sounds completely incomprehensible and it’s often difficult to arrive at good choices. The recommendations which follow are intended to stimulate thought about the candidates who I think are qualified and competent. I do urge, however, that everyone come to their own conclusions independently. It’s never wise to follow anyone’s endorsements blindly. - - Bob Mattern understands the nature of the educational malaise afflicting this University and has some excellent suggestions for students to actively begin treating it. The ‘troika* of himself, Jim Borow and Andy Steele is the only group of candidates which has a chance of revitalizing the Polity. Further, Carole Osterer is the only candidate for treasurer who exhibits a desire for impartiality and fairness in student allocations combined with an earnestness in pressing for immediate reevaluation of the Faculty-Student-Association. Alienation lesson To the editor: To those who feel that education here is There’s an old voice trying to sound like a new I just received an exam in history given by one. Jim Chiswell, using some of the techniques of relevant: a Look for something 'new' a strong rebirth of the Student Association is needed, if this University is to have a similar reawakening; look for candidates with keen insights, with new approaches, particularly in educational areas, who indicate an ability to act as powerful catalysts for student activity toward progressive change; especially given Be wary of general, cophut answers the atmosphere generated the past several weeks, this is not time to avoid making specific, provocative suggestions; it is time for everyone, especially the ‘leaders’, to Speak out forcefully and responsibly for student interests; - To the editor: "Man, I was glad to hear ol’MelLaird tell us how Now, if the V.C.'s offensive has fizzled out It pleases me to note that by passing the recent somebody would just tell the V.C. !” athletic referendum, the students have reinstituted their favorite campus sport: getting screwed. Dot Wollin by Randall T. Eng In examining the statements, we suggest you consider the following guidelines: Only The New School candidates satisfy all of the above criteria. Their approach is consistent, it is open-minded, it is humanistic, it is egalitarian, it is radical and it is what’s needed. Most importantly, there is a clear commitment to action. Screwed again! Two candidates for president, Bill Austin and Coleman, have demonstrated a sincere dedication to progress in the University. They are workers who entertain no notions of demagogic leadership. Both Miss Coleman and Mr. Austin are gifted in negotiating with the decision-makers of the University. They have the requisite skills for a successful administration. I am not impressed by the credentials of any of the candidates for first vice president. Either George Heymann or Louis Post, however, would make good caretaker officers. Nancy Carole Osterer has demonstrated the necessary administrative skills for the office of treasurer. The responsibilities of the office are very great and I feel that she is competent to handle them. Marlene Kozuchowski is the candidate best suited for the public affairs position. She has been very active in campus affairs and she has demonstrated an ability to utilize the mass media. Dennis Arnold is best qualified to handle the important and sensitive position of student rights coordinator. His conceptions of student rights in society ate forward looking and well reasoned. Mr. Arnold has the necessary skills and outlook to deal with the agencies that are immediately concerned with student rights. tenured professor respected in his field. It included such questions as the railroad mileage in the U.S. in 1870; the name of the inventor of the refrigerated freight car, etc. We have assigned seats and attendance is taken. The only contact we are permitted is with the professor’s T.A.s. I invite everyone to Diefendorf 148 noon Wednesday for a lesson in alienation. One in 200 Criticizes student taxes To the editor. In the “University Society” we find that the citizens are required to pay a tax of S6S.00 per year. Now, let us examine where this money goes. Part of this money goes to the student government to “keep the wheels of the government turning.” Another part goes toward upkeep of Norton Hall. Still another part goes to a committee set up to aid the student in commuting problems. All these activities fall into the category of public goods. Is this all? Far from it. The vast majority of the money received from the students’ taxes is used for private goods. The ski club, fencing club, football scholarships, SDS, to mention just a few. They are classified as private goods because they are for the entertainment of the citizens. As a consequence it should be up to the individual to choose where his money will be spent for entertainment. If the individual cannot make this decision his tights are being infringed upon by other ( people. Let it not be misunderstood that I am against all activities. On the contrary, I am an avid motorcyclist, Budweiser drinker, and music lover among other things. As a consequence of my desires, I find ! have to allocate a lot of my meager income to live and very little for my vices. If we must pay these taxes every semester why not put them to better use? I for one am sick and tired of paying for someone elses entertainment. The members of the football team can borrow money from the NYSHEAC for their education. They aren’t any better than you or I. If the ski club wants to go to Vermont siding, fine, but let them pay for it themselves, if the SDS wants to protest about anything, fine, but let them go out and work for the money they need. There are a lot of people in our society who support and defend students’ rights. Yet they are the same ones who want me to pay for their entertainment. There is a gross misallocation of resources at this University. Let’s find out what the candidates ate willing to do about this. They are the ones who will be running the show in your behalf next semester so let’s see if they ate going to run it a little bit better than the last administration. Bradford Scott Price Writers: Please be brief. Letten should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed mid the telephonenumber of the miter must be included. Letters wiB be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use tmtieb or pen none, if requested. Anonymous letters ere nerer used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete materiel subedited for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n47_19690319 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f05ea61d02b8117f52bf003eb033105.pdf 718ce79a6c868bb4c93d6198d2c7521d PDF Text Text The Spectrum ( State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 46 3 Federal loans out Candidate profiles Peelle out FT ** MAR Reflects a national trend ~ ? i ; p> - 5-11 13 Monday, March 17, 1969 '369 UN1V- A Campus ‘riot bills in Albany ’ In Colorado, a bill signed into just a week ago has already law College Editor been put to use in punishing students at the University of Colorado who disrupted a campus Proposed legislation in Albany relating to dissent on New speech by San Francisco State York State campuses reflects the national trend toward President Hayakawa. The legislature passed a joint “getting tough” with student protesters. resolution recommending immediate expulsion of all A compromise bill to deal problem of revoking students’ aid involved. The police have with campus disturbances has to the schools themselves, but subpoenaed campus newspaper been proposed by an would direct each college to file photos of the incident and are Assembly task force with the “battle plans” for dealing with determining from them who were backing of Assembly Speaker disrupters including penalties for “the real agitators and not just the guys who were cussing or Perry Duryea. A stronger students and faculty members. shouting.” Warrants for the arrest measure, already been passed of four have gone out. by the Senate, would take The task force also proposed state financial aid away from an amendment to the penal law students found disrupting which would make disruption of The Texas legislature is their schools. classes or interference with haggling over a bill outlawing persons attending class “violent campus disruption.” In Mr’. Duryea feels the “aggravated assault.” Florida, 60 students were arrested on campus for holding an illegal Assembly-proposed bill is more meeting on “Revolt and comprehensive and has a better Governors and legislators Suppression on Campus.” chance of passing both houses. The Senate bill has already been throughout the country are taking denounced by Gov. Rockefeller, action in pushing through Iowa legislators are attacking who will probably veto it if it legislation, mobilizing troops and free speech directly by pushing police and making public through a bill to expel any reaches his desk. statements against the increasing student or faculty member who tide of student revolt. More than uses “an obscene gesture or word” ‘Battle plans’ 50 such bills have been introduced or destroys University property. The new bill would leave the in the California legislature. Its sponsor, State Senator Richard by Done Klein « Stephens said, “It’s a good bill. I love it. It’s what the people of Iowa have been asking for.” “Free speech” An Iowa Regent, Thomas Louden called freedom of speech “a beautiful phrase that is capable of a lot of interpretation.” Pennsylvania State University, six students were arrested for selling “The Tunnel,” At underground newspaper to The University had originally banned its sale, but changed its directive after the first an minors. issue. The origin of the anti-student-riot movement was in the U.S. Congress in September where a bill passed revoking federal aid to students involved in “substantial disruption.” However it is up to the Universities to determine the seriousness of the disruption. The student repression has probably been hardest in California, scene of the most violent rebellions. The Regents are demanding a ban on campus rallies and immediate removal of all strikers. The right to assemble has not existed at Sah Francisco State College since January. Gov. Ronald Reagan has declared his intention of using police at the first sign of trouble on any state campus, and police now guard San Francisco State and Berkeley. Conspiracy Reagan and other governors have called for a federal probe into student disorder. Gov. John Bell Williams of Mississippi gave his personal belief in a “conspiracy” of “agitators” who move from campus to campus. Reagan denied that there was police brutality in California, and said that the chance of escalating violence by bringing in police is “a risk we have to take.” He reminded the governors: “If this is guerrilla warfare, the basis of fighting is to eliminate the guerrillas.” The demand for quick action against student disrupters comes from Regents, legislators and executives in all levels of government. Vice-President Agnew used troops to stop a blade college uprising as Governor of Maryland. Given enthusiasm in high places, a newly legalized wave of campus repression may be forthcoming. Amherst construction site Work halt imminent? by Dennis Arnold Spectrum Staff Reporter Demonstration Friday Ten days ago, in answer to a A proposed work stoppage of by Executive Vice request construction on the Amherst President Peter M. Regan that the campus has prompted action by construction cease, the both University administration present Construction Fund disclosed plans and students. President Martin to begin legal action concerning a Meyerson announced plans Friday moratorium. to meet with officials of the State University Construction Fund in Because a halt has not yet been Albany. called, the students have set 9:57 a.m. Friday as a deadline for such Questioned whether such a action. If their headline is not moratorium may result from this met, they plan to stage a legal meeting, Mr. Meyerson replied: “I demonstration which will not hope so.” entail attempts to interfere with the work now in process. In a student move designed to pressure the State Construction Fund to order such a halt, a group The students maintain that of State University of Buffalo action is imperative because the students has decided to Local 17 A, B and C of the demonstrate Friday morning at Operating Engineers, the union the Amherst site. employed the current in “grubbing clearing” and operations, has no blacks among The students are members of a its 1200-man membership. group called Work For All. Originally established as an ad hoc committee of the University-wide The students’ plans have Committee on Institutionalized received wide support from body gained several area civil rights groups. this Racism, independent status early last BUILD, Cause, Citizen’s Council week. on Human Relations (CCHR), the Black Development Foundation, I Can, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and David Collins, director of Project Justice have endorsed the proposed student actions. State-wide support Richard Student Schwab, president, Association has contacted the presidents of all State University of New York Student Associations in an effort to develop the local action into a state-wide movement. All state legislators are being called in an attempt to gain broad support for an Assembly bill designed to establish a $3 million construction school to train minority group workers. The bill, introduced by —local black Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve, is an in presently Assembly committee. plans for the integration of the In addition, Gov. Rockefeller is scheduled to be in Buffalo Friday. Schwab and Norman Mr. of representative Goldfarb, CCHR, hope to meet with the governor at that time to discuss Amherst campus work force. Both Mr. Schwab and Mr. Goldfarb have sent numerous letters and telegrams to the governor for such a meeting, but both have been unsuccessful. Allan Brownstein, graduate student in commented Social Welfare, the recent developments: “I think that we are exhausting every possible channel. If there are problems here in Buffalo, funds will be channeled elsewhere. Therefore we must organize state-wide.” on �uffalo State lecture lonl dateline news Black students at Syracuse University have meeting with Vice Chancellor Frank Piskor, to conduct a “dialogue” on university minority group problems. carrying sticks, Earlier this week some 50 black students, complained of “gross inadequacies” at the University. They charged school officials wer unresponsive to the needs of the black student SYRACUSE - body. Representatives of six black student At the Southeast campus of Chicago City College, - protesters forced cancellation of classes for the fourth time since last Friday. They demanded establishment of a degree granting black studies program and open hearings on charges of racism in the school’s Nursing Department, Egypt vowed to recapture all its lost territory in the June 1967 war and “liberate” the Israeli territory of Palestine. CAIRO - Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said, only a military solution will resolve the Middle East crisis. In a statement published by the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram, Riad said his government was convinced political efforts to resolve the crisis would fail not only “because of Israel’s expansionist ambitions but also because America’s attitude was meant to deceive.” Sattler's FOLK Record Sale! R $245.00 June 7th Contact Alan — 2 3 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Eric Anderson Joan Baoz Belafonte Brothors Four Paul Butterfield Tim Buckloy Hamilton Camp Christy Minstrols Leonard Cohen Clancy Brothers James Cotton Judy Collins Donavol • Noel Harrison Tim Hardin Richard Harris John Hartford John Loo Hookor Lightning Hopkins • • • • • • • • • 68 One of his future engagements is speaking on “The Divine Right of Dissent” at Notre Dame “where I'm going to take issue with Father Hesburgh on student protests,” he continues. D "The well-being of mankind, in peace and security are unattainable unless and until its unity is firmly established . . Soon will the present day order bo rolled up, adn a new one spread oet in in stead." (Bahaullah). Returns Aug. 27th COME HEAR ABOUT THE 873-0242 MARCH 25, 7:30 P.M. Many Tom Paxton • Peter, Paul During his previous 22 years in Congress he rose to become chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. The formation of an undergraduate biology student association will be considered, discussed and voted upon at a mass meeting of all biology majors and prospective majors in room 134, Health Sciences. The 7 p.m. meeting is the outgrowth of last week’s Biology Department teach-in. Among matters The department is considering the addition of requirements such as two years of a foreign language Tona wanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 and a year of social sciences and STATK I MX KKSI' OF XOICK AT III FFALO P rvV The Spectrum is published three a week, every Monday, and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. tones ft UNUSUAL Wednesday ur- — , . „ r V'f " • - • • v JU % ir -7 • The Seekers Patrick Sky Simon A English. IMItMiRAM l> 1111 \IRK : • • be discussed tonight are the department’s plans committees. e Poio Seco Singers Phil Ochs Jimmy Reed e Biff Rose Tom Rush Pete Seeger Buffy St. Marie • to speak tonight Bio majors caucus RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP • • Dapper Dan for undergraduate curricula for fall 1969, and the lack of adequate student representation on faculty Mary % GarTunkol Represented for Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. • • WEDDING mm Wlr BANDS Designed M.-de Own Shop advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Circulation: 15.000. o Mark Spolostra Davo Van Ronk Doc Watson o Woavors £rik JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. 886-6900 Woo Fivo Of UN LE V YA These In Hi-Fi SCENES FROM MLLACE |88 Bv ANTON IIKKHOV LIFK Directed In W ARD WILLIAMSON BAIRD 1I\LI, 8:30 |m»i. MARCH 20-23. 1969 STLDENTS $.30 NORTON BOX OFFICE ADMISSION 81.00 ON SALE AT SATTLER'S RECORD DEPTS. Page Two misconduct he won Last November re-election and was readmitted to the House after being fined S25.000 He also lost all seniority. o Olonn Yarbrough Artists “998” The minister of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem lost his seat 1967 for House in Fillmore Room * :ial Selection • campus disorders. Bahai Faith Odetta • • Houston Ian 8 Sylvia ly Most of Rep, Powell’s time since September has been spent speaking to college audiences. “I’ve talked to about 300,000 college students" during that time, says the Harlem Democrat. Politically, Rep. Powell says he considering seeking an Health, injunction stop to Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H Finch from cutting off to students federal funds convicted of felonies arising from is to Kingston Trio Leadbelly Gordon Lightfoot Miriam Markba Tommy Makem John Mayall Joni Mitchell Fred Nail Laura Nyro & Bob Dylan The Fugs Marion Faithful Richard and Mimi Farina Woody Guthrie Arlo Guthrie Buddy Guy Richie Havens John Hammond Cisso is College Clothing Choose From These Favorites: • address their beautiful dream.” $5.98 88 • p.m. movement is the harbinger of real change in American society. He feels that his role is to help youths find "guidelines” to follow before, it is too late and they have “lost Headquarters for Catalog Price $4.98 jRip London Departs His 8:15 sponsored by the Convocations Board and is open to the public, free of charge. Rep. Powell says he is convinced that the student protest PERRY TRAVEL Every Record In Our Regular Stock of FOLK and BLUES! Catalog Price Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, congressional famed non-conformist, will speak at Buffalo State College's Rockwell Hall tonight. organizations were scheduled to meet with Piskor. CHICAGO Adam Clayton Powell to discuss student protests • Blvd. Mall : TICKETS ARE PHONE 831-370* STUDENTS M. Our losses in silverware at Norton are staggering. For the current school year we have already spent S‘2,000 in replacements alone! Your Suggestions Will Be Appreciated. NORTON HALL FOOD SERVICES — 831-2521 The Spectrum �WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS! THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL BEEF ON WECK served with French Fries, Soup and Cole Slaw plus 12-oz. Glass of Beverage, Tea or Coffee 99c FISH DINNER EVERY FRIDAY 75< — STEAK SPECIAL DAILY — Alternatives to be invesi Federal aid to students faces significant cutback Federal aid to the State University of Buffalo in the form of National Defense Student Loans, Educational Opportunity Grants and College Work-Study Programs may be significantly curtailed for academic year. 99* Although NAME BANDS APPEARING Friday and Saturday Nights the 1969-70 no definite statement has been received from the federal government concerning the funds, Stillwell, director of Joseph financial aid, estimated a possible cut of 20% in National Defense Student Loans, 15% in the College Work-Study Program and 55% in Opportunity Educational the Grant. Concerning the cutback in the Educational Opportunity Grant, Mr. Stillwell said that this percentage estimate represents a combined cutback the in program’s two categories: funds for new students and renewal grants. He said that there was as to question little the availability of funds for students now participating in the program, but the initial money for students starting out in the program “may be cut back considerably.” BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET igated PLAZA SHOE REPAIR the House and Senate in order to lend their personal encouragement the to increase in an appropriations.” He the termed New York of money to be made available for these programs will not be received until April. Assistance a Higher Education principle source of funds for New York State residents. Under this plan a student may submit an application for a loan to his local Committee formed bank. First second-year and as In an effort to secure funds undergraduates may borrow much as $1000 per year; third from other sources in case of the /ear undergraduates may borrow federal aid cutback, a committee up to $1250 per year; and fourth of faculty members has been formed to investigate ways of year undergraduates and graduate obtaining more aid for students. students, $1500 per year. The Anthony Lorenzetti, associate total amount which a student may vice president for student affairs borrow is $7500. Similar student loan plans are and member of that committee said that it is “actively pursuing in effect for residents of other funds both from private and states. public organizations.” Watch out for He explained that the primary, sources of funds and probably the one to be most widely used is the York Higher Education New This Corporation. Assistance system provides for loans made by private banks who contact the the Other Guy. school for information attesting to the fact that an applicant for a loan is a full-time student. The bank then makes the loan directly' to the student. Members of the committee are it a vital part of every making personal contacts with woman’s annual health various funding agencies. Dr. checkup, because it can Lorenzetti added. help detect uterine Explaining the possible means ? cancer in its early, of distribution of available funds, curable stage. Dr. Lorenzetti said that the “character of the class makes a AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY difference,” however the “most eligible will receive aid.” A “PAP” SMEAR , ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE “We may receive more than we expect,” Mr. Stillwell continued, however he added that “the only hope in increasing the programs will be according to Congressional appropriations.” Definite figures on the amount University Plaza 836-4041 If you let nature take its course you may fail yours. You were supposed to cram for calculus tonight, but somehow 35-24-35 looked more appealing than the derivative of x 3. And now it's 1 a m. And nature can play some pretty mean tricks on a guy at 1 a.m. Relax, take a couple of NoDoz* and stop relaxing. NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescription. And it's not habit forming. NoDoz will help you resist nature, at least until the next m aw time a cold hard fact loses out to a soft warm one Financial uncertainty “No definite figures have been received” and the definite need for next year has not been Lorenzetti determined, Dr. explained. He said that for this reason the situation is entirely uncertain. Mr. Stillwell recommended in a statement from the Office of Financial Aid that “concerned encouraged to students are contact their representatives in Partners Press, 3nc. ’ mill Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 Bible Truth NO ESCAPE FROM OOD "If I ascend into heaven, thou art there: if I make my bed in Hell, behold, thou are there." —Psalm 139:8 "As I live saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me." —Rom. 4:11 , 856-4180 * Kief Ydlifc cddl 674 Mam Stre t KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Sat, March 22-8:30 P.M. FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER .CliffSKotei LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 SEASONS featuring the 'sound of FRANKIE VALLI Orefc. M.50, $4.50 lal. $00, $3.50 Tickets Available At NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE Monday, March 17, 1969 Page Three �THE SPECTRUM campus releases Printed by Partners* Press, Inc. ASOOTT A SMITH PtINTINO 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Campaign night for all resident students to meet candidates, running for Student Association office and hear their platforms will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Tower private dining room. All interested students'are invited to attend. . "O Son of Spiritl Know thou of a truth: Ho that biddoth man bo just and himsolf committoth iniquity is not of Mo, ovon though ho boar My nano." The Novel in Our Culture will be the topic of 9 talk by writer and critic Anthony Burgess at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. His speech is sponsored by the Convocations Committee, Episcopal Campus Ministry and English Department. —ftahaullah Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room 232, Norton Hall. Dr. Ernst will speak on curriculum. STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts International I D. cards and job abroad are being offered by the National Student Association, ■'Interested students should contact Ellen in room 205, Norton Hall, Wednesday and Friday from noon to 1 p.m. - - University Vl Hour Laundry “The Field of Adolescent and Youth Psychiatry” will be presented by Dr. M.K. Opler at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in room 240, Norton Hall. The discussion is being sponsored by the Undergraduate Medical Society. 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate Ukrainian egg decorating workshop will be held from I p.m. to 4 7, Norton JUST p.m. March 25, 26, 27 in the Creative Craft Center, room Hall. All necessary supplies will be furnished. Soccer Club r ill hold its first meeting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow room 340, Norton Hall. All are welcome to attend. NEW YORK 14217 KENMORE, MARRIED? in Lei me help start your marriage right. I can provide a special Metropolitan policy designed for the early years when family expenses are often hardest to meet. Interested? German Club is sponsoring a slide lecture, “Schiller and Goethe Statten” by Michael Metzger, Faculty of Arts and Letters, at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 242-244 Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served and all are invited to attend. “Bounce for Beats” collection for the Heart Fund will be conducted tomorrow in downtown Buffalo and Wednesday in Norton Hall. It is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Eruption 1 The Non-Rhetoric of the Organizational Man will be the topic of a speech by W. Charles Redding at 8 p.m. today in room 90, 4226 Ridge Lea. His talk is sponsored by the Department of Speech Communication. Student Polity will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Haas Lounge. The agenda will include discussion on construction of Jhe Amherst campus and a resolution regarding the Biafran situation. San Francisco Chronicle "Fascinating, well balanced” "Persuasive . .. Exciting . . . Excruciating beauty!” The Stanford Daily 'Joyous use of imagery, color, and spontaneity . Do go see these films!” The Daily Californian — MARK SNITZER 661 Delaware Ave. 882-3833, 884-5307 Termed ‘one of the most dramatic scenes of its kind’ by scientists of the U.S. Geological Survey, this photo, released last week by Interior Dept., shows Cerro Negro volcano. in west-central Nicaragua, erupting in November. 1968. Blow-up, which lasted month and a half, covered city 17 miles away with several inches of volcanic ash. : Metropolitan Life I New York. N V Whal’s SO s ecial about Beechwood Ageing? — . ALPHA XI OMEGA presents Genesis 1 A two-hour collection of the finest experimental and documentary films being produced by exciting, new student filmmakers. & SAT. MAR. 22 7:00 & kt Budweiser ferment a second time. (Most brewers quit after one fermentation. We don’t.) These beech wood stripe offer extra surface area for tiny yeast particles to cling to, helping clarify the beer. And since these strips are also porous, they help absorb beer’s natural “edge,” giving Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other words, “a taste, a smoothness and a drinkability you will find in no other beer at any price.” w«-—r AND C*W* C Ah yes, drinkability. That’s ... But it is a layer of thin wood strips from the beech tree (what else?) laid down in a dense lattice on the and stainless steel layering tanks. This is where we Beech wood Ageirig. But you know that. 9:30 P.M. BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE ROCKWELL HALL AUDITORIUM $1.50 students $2.00 general Advance tickets at Norton Student Union Page Four We must be bragging too much about Beechwood Ageing. Because we’re starting to get some flak about it. Like, “Beechwood, Beechwood big deal.” And “If Beechwood Ageing is so hot, why don’t you tell everybody what it is?” So we will. First, it isn’t big wooden casks that we age Budweiser j . — — Budweiser. is the King of Beers. (But you know that.) ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS » NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS The Spccri^uM �S.A. elections this week The campaign for officer and coordinator positions of Student Association will be terminated by undergraduate elections Thursday and Friday. Richard Spitzer, chairman of the elections board, recommends that “in order to avoid delay in voting, students should study the ballot before entering the booths.” He added that students will be required to show their validated ID card or their number six schedule card for the second semester. The six candidates vying for the position of Student Association president are Bill Austin, James Chiswell, Nancy Coleman, Harry Lipman, Robert Mattern and Steven Scott. The students running for first vice president are James Borrow, George Hymann and Louis Post. Frederick Fadel and Andrew Steele are candidates for second vice president. Frank Reid and Howard Arenstein are bidding for the office of Public Affairs coordinator. Contending for the post of Students Rights coordinator are: Dennis Arnold, Eric Goplerud and Eugene Protas. The posts of Student Services coordinator and New Student Atfears coordinator will not appear on this week's ballot since no students have applied for these positions. Special balloting later this Spring seems likely for these key positions. Open debate today The Haas Lounge today wilt be the site of an open debate among the various Student Association candidates. Many of the 25 University undergraduates vying for the four executive officer and five coordinator posts will be on hand there between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to discuss campaign issues and answer questions from the audience. The position of treasurer is being sought by Dan Bergevin, Mary Jane Doohaluk, Ralph Majchowicz and Carole Osterer. UNCONTESTED Three of the candidates for coordinator positions are running uncontested. They are Nabil Alami for Inter-student Affairs coordinator, Howard Friedman for Academic Affairs coordinator and Ellen Price for National Student Association coordinator. Monday, March 17. 1969 The voting will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall and from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in Goodyear and Tower Halle. The three voting machines will be borrowed from the Erie County Board of Elections. Paper ballots will also be available at the booths for write-in candidates. Page Fhw �In an effort to provide fair, comprehensive and relevant presentations of all the candidates for the Student Association offices. The Spectrum will publish statements from each candidate, beginning today. A series of specific questions has been asked of each candidate, with each office having provided they fit within predetermined its own particular set of questions. The replies the word limits, or returned after replies exceeding are full. being printed in Any lengths deadlines, not be will printed. the Identical ‘group’ or ‘party’ questions are not being accepted; candidates must respond as individuals. All questions need not be answered. Candidates for five of the seven coordinator posts were given their respective questions Wednesday. Their answers follow. Candidates for the positions of president, the two vice presidents and treasurer were also given their respective questions last week. Their replies must be returned by noon today, and will appear in full in Wednesday’s Spectrum. - - Three vie for Student Rights spot -Gruber The Spectrum: What should next year’s Student Rights Coordinator do, if anything, to provide draft counseling for male University students? Dennis Arnold Eric Goplerud Eugene Protas CURE Action Group New School Mr. Arnold: Since the draft is of such basic importance to University males and since a multitude of misconceptions exist concerning the Selective Service System, I believe that as Student Rights Coordinator, I have a definite responsibility in this area. At the present time, aside from local draft boards, the only dissemination of draft information is handled by the University Placement Center and the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union. Since many students are not aware of the Placement Center’s efforts and many others are reluctant to avail themselves of the B.D.R.U., a large void exists in regards to factual information. With this fact in mind, I plan to distribute literature describing the various deferments and directing students to utilize the University Placement Center should they have any further questions about the draft. I plan to mail this information to all University males in early September. Furthermore, I hope to be able to personally aid in any draft counseling that may occur at the Placement Center, as 1 view this issue to be one of utmost to the entire University relevance Mr. Goplerud: Laws and regulations within an academic community and the larger society often appear arbitrary or vengeful when translated to the individual’s level. Working within these overlapping jurisdictions, the Student Rights Coordinator must serve the double functions of information dissomination and a rights expiditer. This function may be best served, I feel, by reserving the office of Student Rights Coordinator for just that, connecting the student with specific, specialized aid within whatever area the student requires. Building from this foundation, specific concerns such as draft counseling should remain with the already functioning Coordinator concerning centers, the himself rather with opening and publicizing avenues of assistance. Controversial issues like the draft and its alternatives may be approached from many organizational levels and philosophies. I would like to see, within this, as well as other areas of student concern, the implementation of a continually updated list of concerned organizations in a form readily available to all. Specifically, the diverse approaches of the concerned groups would tend to show a certain futility in the establishment of an unbiased, on-campus draft counseling center. Rather, relevant materials should be requested of all existing centers, and such Mr. Protas: Information and procedures concerning counseling for legal alternatives to Selective Service procedures is currently available through the Student Rights Coordinator. A copy of Selective Service Law Reports, (a comprehensive complilation of information regarding procedures and precedents of the Selective Service System) is available to any interested member of the University Community. Draft counseling is available through the University Placement Center. Any further counseling service which the university might provide should be left up to a polity decision. Many students are not aware that these services exist. The major problem facing next years’ Student Rights Coordinator will be to more effectively distribute information conCen.ing the functions and services of his office. One method would be a bulletin issued bi-weekly listing various information agencies and literature available to the university community. In the case of information concerning judicial decisions affecting students rights, which should be brought to immediate light of the community, a release through the Communications Center would be issued. community. accessible spots; e.g., the SA office in Norton. Most importantly, all Academic Advisors, in particular the U.C. Advisors, and the Residence Advisors should be strongly asked to attend a short session panelled by representatives of the above groups. The Student Rights Coordinator must serve, I believe, to widen paths from student problems to specialists within the specific areas, and make the existence of these channels known to the student body. Past Six -Student Rights spots continued on next page- The SpccT^UM �Student Rights spot The Spectrum: What sort of ‘due process,’ if any, should be observed in student disciplinary or academic appeal cases? Mr. Arnold: Within the realm of academic cases, particularly those involving academic dishonesty, there is a significant lack of due process. If a professor feels that a student was cheating on an exam, the usual action taken is that the student is given a failing grade immediately. Not only does this leave the student at the mercy of the faculty, but this is in direct violation of the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, which guarantees due process of the law Ip all citizens. Therefore, I propose to establish an academic court. This would be a body comprised solely of students, thus guaranteeing to a student a trial by his peers. The jurisdiction of this court would encompass all irregularities occurring within the academic sphere of this University. This includes not only academic dishonesty cases, but any instance where a student feels he has been given an arbitrary or unfair grade. At the present time, the concept of due process, I feel, is being adhered to in disciplinary cases. My sole criticism in this area is that the functions of the Student Judiciary are not publicized sufficiently. I hope to correct this so that when a law is broken on campus, students are aware of the legal channels open to them. . . . -continued from previous page Mr. Goplerud: When broken down “due process” is understood to have a double meaning. First, procedural due process is considered as a process for administering justice upon a constituency. From this viewpoint, U.S.’s legal system is close to ideal, providing the guarantees of the Bill of Rights within the Student Judiciary framework, and a large number of beneficial, legal aids and procedures. Other than the extension of due process to academic review, I propose no changes. However, there is a second, more subtle, and more highly significant meaning to due process, namely “substantive due process,” which combines with the “equal protection” clause of the XIV Amendment to breakdown the provincialism of a student-faculty-administration caste system. The past several weeks have clearly been evidence of a student mandate for substantive due process, a desire to be able to interest on an equal footing with faculty and administration, and a drive for instituting university-wide reform. The cry has gone up for a unified student - Mr. Protas: The due process procedures which are now in effect must be followed to the letter. Any breach of due process does, in fact, constitute a violation of that student’s rights. Any student, as in the courts, who feels that due process was not followed will have his case immediately reviewed for procedural irregularities. The findings of this review will be submitted in writing to the Student Judiciary, Student Association President, Administrators, Faculty Senate, Committee for Student Behavior and to the various Student publications for public release. Furthermore, I consider it the duty of the S.R.C. to inform all students of the legal and judiciary apparatus of this university, so that they will be aware of their rights whether or not they are ever involved in any judicial proceedings. government, for faculty-student parity and power sharing. I would propose, therefore, maintainence of the procedural clauses providing for due process, with a concurrent extension of the seeps of the Judiciary and the Academic Student Review Committees to encompass the entire university community. These increases in jurisdiction would call for a new constitution, and a re-examination of the role of a university community. The extension of “substantive due process” to the entire community is a first, and basic step to the creation of a society of equals. Editor's note: Mr. Goplerud chose to combine his answers to the last two questions: The Spectrum: In what ways can students be protected from violations of their legal rights by civil authorities? Mr. Arnold: There is no doubt in my mind that the legal rights of students have been violated by local civil authorities. Since few students are fully aware of their constitutional rights concerning arrests and searches, 1 intend to mail to all University students a booklet entitled, “Your Rights If You Are Arrested”. Secondly, in the past, when students have been harrassed by officers of the law, they have had no practical or legal redress available to them. To correct this I propose to establish a committee of ombudsmen who will answer such complaints and institute proper action in conjunction with myself. To firmly enumerate the rights guaranteed to all students, I intend to formulate a Student Bill of Rights which will further serve to broaden student knowledge and awareness in this area. This Bill would include the protection of a student’s rights within the University, as well as the protection of a student’s rights as a private citizen. Finally, I will ask all student and faculty governments to pass laws making it illegal for undercover agents to operate on this campus. I intend to do so in the belief that surreptitious actions by the police violate the sanctity and free educational spirit of this University. The Spectrum: What would be the best to provide the Student Association with legal advice? mechanism(s) Mr. Arnold: In order to provide students with the fullest legal protection, it is necessary to have legal counsel readily available. To fulfill this end, I propose to retain lawyers to prepare legal briefs in areas where I feel the rights of students are being illegally denied. Furthermore, I intend to establish a working relationship with both the American Civil Liberties Union and the of legal counsel for students who are in need of such action. Finally, since students who are not area residents would have extreme trouble in obtaining a lawyer, I hope to formulate a list of local lawyers who are interested and willing to be retained for legal work in the scope of student rights. Monday, March 17, 1969 Mr. Goplerud: The Student Rights Coordinator’s most visual, and possibly most vital job, is in student civil authority confrontations. The crucial concern of the coordinator must be on seeing that a student’s rights are in no way abridged through ignorance or malice. Working in the double capacity of information disseminator and as a representative of the University polity to the civil authorities, the coordinator must prepare a three-pronged campaign on the problems of students’ rights outside the university. First, and I believe foremost, the coordinator must keep the polity informed of its legal rights, of which the recently established S.A. Legal Aid Service is a fine first step. Building on these systems already developed, I would like to see a greater flow of physical materials, in the form of communiques, pamphlets, and other educations oriented student rights materials issuing from the coordinator’s office. Primarily, this information should go to U.C., Academic and Residence Advisors. The first bulwark against the infringement on a student’s rights is knowledge, and all possible methods of making this information available must be explored. Ignorance of rights and legal recourse in the student body I would see as a failure to do a proper job. The second level of defense lies in the University community as a unit, interesting and affecting the larger society. It is here that the name and “good offices” of a university may be beneficially utilized. Further, laws which appear unfair, or unjust may be better reformed by an informed university community; e.g. a bill in Albany calls for the cancellation of financial assistance to any students involved in unlawful assembly, “aggravated harassment, criminal nuisance, fake reporting of an accident or possession of - long-standing rule denying the freedom of assemblage on campus to any national fraternity or sorority. Finally, the Student Rights Coordinator, as the active representative of the student polity in matters concerning student rights, must assist in various ways members of the academic community on a personal level Safeguarding a student’s rights may, and often does involve individual action, ranging from getting a student released on his own cognition, arranging for bail monies, and arranging Mr. Protas; Again, student awareness of their rights both in the university and in civil courts is of utmost importance. Publications of this office for the purpose of teaching and clarification of existing laws will be issued. It is my contention that if you are aware of your rights they cannot easily be violated. It is the responsibility of the Student Rights Coordinator to see that everyone has the opportunity to be aware of their freedoms and to know how to protect them. Mr. Protas; It is beyond the jurisdiction of this office to give any legal advice. However, it is the responsibility of the Student Rights Coordinator to inform any person as to where legal information or counsel may be obtained. -Goplerud, continued trial dates. In this I can only hope to follow, and perhaps refine parts of the procedures initiated by Fred Hollander, the current coordinator. Considered as a whole, an informed, concerned university community, acting as a unit, or as individual components of that system, provide the best protection for the polity. Knowledge and understanding of one’s legal rights is the key to self-protection, and the dissemination of that information is the foundation of the Student Rights Coordinator. �Public Affairs candidate answers -Gruber Howard Are ostein CURE Peter Aronson Ac linn Croup Frank Reid Marlene Kozuchowski New Dimension Independent The Spectrum: What, if anything, can next year’s Public Affairs Coordinator do to help the local and national news media report on campus activities? Mr. Arenstein: It is evident from reading the Buffalo area newspapers or watching the local newscasts that there is no really effective means for the community to get accurate, unbiased coverage of events on this campus. The basic problem is a lack of Mr. Aronson: One of the main concerns of the Public Affairs Coordinator is the relations between the university and the community. The news media can be very instrumental in fostering a good relationship because the picture they present of the university is the one generally accepted by the public. Unfortunately, in recent years, the news media have chosen to “play up” the strikes, violence and busts on campus, because it sells papers. While at the same time burying in the back pages if reporting at all. news of academic reform and many other things that go on in the university. To change this situation I believe it is the job of the Public Affairs Coordinator to provide the media with accurate and unbiased news of the activities on campus. This can be accomplished in two ways. The first is through the University News Service. I will request that they assign a reporter to all important campus events and make the reports available to the news media. Secondly, I would make available through my office official press releases on activities, to be distributed to the various media. communication and understanding between the students and the outside world. It is up to the Public Affairs Coordinator to provide the media with factual information. I envision a student run news service that would be composed of experienced competent personnel. They will act as an information center for all local and national news organizations. Right now the only place that is providing these people with information for release is the administration and the administration run University News Service. The voice of the students must be heard. I would also like to schedule periodicnews conferences with representatives of student governments and newsworthy students. This would call attention to outstanding student activities. The real concern is to get the media in direct contact with the primary source of Once the media have available to them information, the students. If people actually see there are good things this information they have no legitimate happening on this campus then many of excuse for not reporting accurate news to the barriers that now exist will be broken. the public and accurate reports can only improve the relationship between the The truth must triumph. university and the community. Miss Kozuchowski: Our University is now publicly christened the “toilet zone” by a recent article in the Buffalo morning daily newspaper. p That’s our local image. Public Affairs Coordinator must assume immediate responsibility to sensitizing the news media to student implementation of relevant education and student concern with the University’s committment to educational and social change. How do we educate ‘them’ about ‘us’? Hit the untapped media of suburban and ethnic communities with news of student involvement through College A’s course in Conflict and Social Change and Community Action Corps. Mr. Reid: The first step that I would take if I was elected would be to expand the office of Public Affairs Coordinator to a working Public Affairs Committee. I would call upon people with different ideas and talents so that Wore could be accomplished. Keep the media regularly informed of student-faculty-community group efforts to challenge through every legal channel racist policies as construction by non-integrated work forces. Respond to innaccurate, biased 1 would become more personally acquainted with representatives of the local news media. I would invite them to the campus so that they could become more familiar with student problems and their activities. Once this contact has been made it would be necessary for full cooperation on the part of the Public Affairs Coordinator and his staff to let the news media know what is happening. The same personal approach I feel would work with the national news media. They too should be invited to our campus to see what we are doing. I am sure that we could gain more national interest in such areas as our new campus and our changing reporting. student government, etc. Establish personal contacts with young reporters interested in students and education. Publicize possibilities of Buffalonians’ involvement in cultural programs, free lectures, continuing education classes. Educate editors to what education is. National news media, particularly magazines as Saturday Review, Commentary, The Nation, The New Republic, Time, are more perceptive to educational change. like the However, many universities Times articles on Swathmore College’s three student-run seminars, havent achieved the dimensions of our University. More national publicity of SUNY at Buffalo as a leader in innovative education would: influence the SUNY system and the nation's universities; attract better faculty and students here; channel resources and grants to us for further program expansion. Too little coverage is devoted to the reasons behind campus demonstrations and like violence, while public “backlash” President Nixon’s letter is overplayed. Our University’s position on academic freedoms, especially in relation to the latest Supreme Court rulings and the Buffalo Council’s discussions to deny - - - - demonstrators, must be publicly clarified. Our on-going efforts to establish participatory democracy as the basic concept of university governance should be nationally publicized to set precedent for all universities. -Public Affairs continued on NlBUrt next page- in* SpCCTI^JM �i Public Affairs candidates • • • -continued from previous page The Spectrum: What sort of ‘image’ of the University should be presented to the community-at-large? Mr. Acenstein: At the present the public clings to a stereotyped image of the University and its students. The problem, again, is a lack of communication. Working with the results of a survey now being taken to determine community feelings ■ towards the school, we will create a program to change this image. 1 would implement weekly columns in Buffalo’s newspapers to inform the public of the University’s activities. I would request student reporters to cover campus activities, I would work in cooperation with local radio and television stations to develop student produced documentaries. The emphasis in these endeavors will be on the benefits the community is deriving from the school. How many people know about such programs as the Community Aid Corps. College A’s X02 course, the Indian Reservation program, and WBFO’s satellite studio? These programs are not presently being publicized. I would like to open the campus for a series of open houses whose primary goal would be to make people aware of their prejudices. Recognition is the first step in overcoming the problem. The student run news service would provide the media with information about these and other programs that will be developed. In this way we can insure prejudice free reporting. Overall, the University must present themselves as being aware of the community’s problems. Together the students and the community must work together in a cooperation and a spirit that will make our learning experience a more worthwhile one. Mr. Aronson: The university is many things to many people, therefore it is impossible for it to project any one “image” to the community and the nation. Because of this it is not my concern which particular image the university presents to the people but only that it presents a good image. This does not mean that I would expect the university to stop the activities that tend to bother the public. On the contrary 1 would like to show the public the reasons behind these activities. Through this understanding can come cooperation and a better image for the university. This understanding can be instituted in many ways. The first is a continuous series of open meetings and panel discussions between students and community members. When the lines of communication are kept open between the two, only understanding can be the result. Secondly, cooperation between the local media and the university is essential to the image of the university. I would like to provide the media with accurate reports on all university activities through news releases from the Public Affairs Coordinator’s office and the University News Service. Also necessary to this understanding is the Student Speakers Bureau. I would like to continue this bureau, and because of its success I believe we would be able to remove it from administration control and let the Student Association run it. Once this understanding is developed it is my hope that no matter which particular image the university presents, it will be a good one. The Spectrum: What use will you make of the constitutionally-required monthly newsletter? Mr. Arenstein: The Student Association requires that the Public Affairs Coordinator publish a newsletter that will inform the student body of association activities. This year approximately $1,600 was allotted in the budget for this letter. Yet how many students saw it or even bothered to read it? 1 feel that there is a much cheaper, more effective means of getting this information to the student. The Spectrum along with the other student publications can provide the Student Association with an inexpensive and direct way of reaching the students. I plan to ask for a column or even the centerfold to be given over to this newsletter at least once a month. Included in the letter will be features, articles and pictures about Student Association activities. A more frequent feature will inform students of events that they should be aware of. The student body must be effectively informed of what their association is doing. I feel that if the student reads this newsletter he will realize that there are worthwhile things for him to do. He will begin to take an interest. The basic fault of the government is that it is not a government of the students. The students must realize, in the same way that the community must realize, that feel the Student Association Newsletter, if used properly, can serve this purpose. and I Mr. Aronson: In the Student Association Constitution it states in the section on the Public Affairs Coordinator, “He shall establish a monthly report and/or newsletter concerning activities of the Student Coordinating Council . ..” This letter, although it has been published in the past, has had little effect. The main reason for this is that the students don’t know about it or don’t bother to obtain it. This situation must be rectified! To accomplish this I would like to experiment with various forms of distribution, including mailing the newsletters out, to find the best way to get the newsletter to the attention of the students. In addition to this I would take an ad in The Spectrum and/or Ethos giving a capsule summary of the letter for the students who don’t care to read the entire report. The newsletter should also be sent to all community groups and schools. This would get the newsletter to the most people outside the school at the smallest possible Editor’s note: Miss Kozuchowski chose to combine her answers to the last two questions. Miss Kozuchowski: The polity cannot act in a vacuum of facts on issues that directly concern students. Public Affairs Coordinator must back every poster announcing legislative sessions of the polity with an educational campaign on each issue. Use of campus ‘media’ should be expanded: campus newspapers information units in every building floor meetings in the dorms ‘fact-finding’ teach-ins monthly newsletter (constitutionally-mandated) must report on the programs of the coordinators, faculty senate, university-wide committees team of student ombudsmen to direct students through the red tapes of bureaucracy once-a-week bitch in. Beginning in the freshman and transfer student planning conferences, there is a need for continual explanation of the polity, university-decision making bodies, responsibilities of the academic ; community. j Mr. Reid: People in Buffalo are under the impression that the University has absolutely nothing in common with, them. Basically, 1 would try to break down this idea. I would give more attention to those students who are interested in community affairs and activities, and try to show the citizens of Buffalo that today’s students are sophisticated and responsible citizens interested in working with the surrounding community. One way of making this more realistic is to bring the people from the surrounding community to the University Community. I suggest that a week be set aside when citizens could come to see what their tax dollars are going towards. In this way they could be given the opportunity to witness the various student events (educational, political, social). In order to provide an opportunity for school children, especially those from ghetto areas, to become exposed to University life I would suggest bussing them to the campus in hopes of encouraging them to eventually seek a University education. These are only two ideas that I propose. I would be interested to hear others - my door would always be open. Public affairs and Academic Affairs coordinators should jointly publish at each registration time a booklet directing students to the opportunities in academic innovation: independent study, bulletin board courses, co-operative education, explanation of the four-course load, new grading options, new colleges. A legal rights pamphlet, distributed to every student, must be published to outline: student bill of rights University policy of open campus, academic freedom rules and regulations due process for academic and student behavior violations narcotics laws Selective Service advice: alternatives to the draft Student Association Legal Aid Service relationship of University policies to Supreme Court and New York State legislature rulings denying constitutional rights to student protestors. We must critically study the University’s role in changing racist attitudes and policies of the United States. This means developing an awareness of our moral convictions and a sensitivity to the struggle of ‘disadvantaged’ and suppressed communities. Program: continual discussions with national and city leaders; open-mike raps between students and faculty; topical teach-ins; expansion of the racism conference that began March 3: immediate publication and open hearings on proposals for Mr. Reid: Basically, the problem here is that not enough students are aware that there is a student monthly newsletter. Instead of laying a stack of letters on a desk, I would have a newsletter published, in part or in full, in the student newspapers. Perhaps a page in each of the school newspapers could be used for this, as well as letters of comment concerning the University activities. university-governance structure; continued support of a fully integrated work force for Amherst construction. cost. The most important point to be made about the newsletter is that by itself, it is wholly inadequate as a source of information for the students. I would like to supplement it with a continuous series of information letters, position papers, etc., in the style of the Communications Center throughout the month. In addition to this I would like to purchase bulletin all student Association and university activities. To furtuer aid in informing the students and the community I would like to see the formation of an Inter-University Council which would have as one of its functions the publishing of a newsletter similar to the one requited by the Student Association Constitution. Monday, March 17, 1969 Pac* Mm �Candidates with NO opposition -Gruber Ellen Price Howard Friedman Independent CURE National Student Assoc. Coordinator Academic Affairs Coordinator Mr. Friedman is running unopposed for Academic Affairs Coordinator. What can next year’s Academic Affairs Coordinator do to accelerate implementation of the academic reforms passed this year by the Faculty Senate? The bulk of this years academic reforms have already been set in motion. As Assistant Academic Affairs Coordinator, I suggested the creation of a committee to deal with special problems arising from the four course load and grading reforms. This also has been implemented. The most important results to come from this years academic reforms have been the thorough reevaluation and reorganization of most departments. Next year’s Academic Affairs Coordinators must make sure these processes are continued. What further academic reforms, if any should be instituted next year? In almost every facet of this university, some amount of reform is needed. The complexity of each proposed reform varies. This is because of the number of people each proposal will effect. I must stress that the following is only a partial list of the reforms 1 will work to achieve, nor is it listed by priority. The tenure issue is one of the most pressing. I will work for: 1) all tenure committees to include 50% student representation; 2) teaching ability be considered a major factor in the grant of tenure; 3) the immediate creation of a tenured position in interdisciplinary studies. Because of these proposed innovations, I also propose immediate and complete review of those decisions made last semester, specifically in the departments of English, French. Classics, Speech and Electrical Engineering. Why are majors so sacred? I would propose a degree in Liberal Arts. It would allow the student the greatest amount of flexibility. It is essentially a non-major! Pass/Fail is here, but why an arbitrary figure like 2S%? Students should have total freedom in choosing their own system of grading! The Black Studies Program has been approved. Now we must start work on a Black Studies College. A Department of Urban Studies and Development could be included in such a college. Finals week generates ulcers, not learning. I would work for the elimination of finals week. My ultimate object is total reorganization of our testing procedures. What is(are) the best mechanism(s) for achieving academic reform? In a huge multiversity, I believe reform must be attempted from several directions. Two of the most important are active student participation in the committee structure and the implementation of a bicameral legislature. Decisions such as the creation of new curricula, faculty tenure and promotions, and the hiring of department chairmen and faculty provosts are all made in committees. Students must have an equal share in the decision making processes of these committees. The committees of the departments and the seven faculties must be made open to student participation. Reforms such as a change in the 25% ruling on Pass/Fail must be implemented by a student legislature. Such a legislature would serve as an instrument for the continuing implementation of academic reforms. In this way, students can collectively make known and initiate their desires for academic reform. We no longer need to rely on a Faculty Senate! What part, if any, can the Colleges play in implementing academic reform? Students feel alienated and powerless. This I believe is a valid generalization attributable to this huge bureaucracy we call a university. In this atmosphere, reform is a difficult thing to achieve. Hopefully, the college setup will alleviate this. Under the present circumstances, it is difficult, if not impossible, for the faculty to understand the students' needs and desires. The faculty is almost completely segregated from the student body. How then can they possibly make valid decisions relating to the needs of the student body? The need for students to be able to relate t6 their faculties will be satisfied by Miss Price, this year’s National Student Association Coordinator, is running for reelection unopposed. What current programs of the National Student Association are valuable? compiled largely from the USNSA publications which has been accumulated throughout the years. These publications, that are on relevant topics to all student governments, were compiled from the SGIS files in Washington, D.C. It is through such services as SGIS that NSA can reach and help every member of this University, directly or indirectly. The National Student Congress in August each year, gives each member school a chance to compare their college with those across this nation and to acquire new ideas to implement on their own campuses. The United States National Student Association (USNSA) is a confederation of some 300 college and university student governments. Delegates from the member schools meet each August at the National Student Congress to exchange ideas, determine the next year’s policies and What can next year’s NSA Coordinator programs, and elect officers. The overwhelming preponderance of do to increase communication between USNSA time and money is spent on (and the power of) the various State educational and service programs for University centers and/or other New York students. NSA’s current programs are Universities? valuable to all of its member schools and students. The use of such services as: Communication between NSA schools The Student Government Information in N.Y. State and Metropolitan N.Y. Service (SGIS), staff assistance for Regions, various State University centers, conferences on each campus, program and other N.Y. Universities has been a mailings, insurance, delegations, definite problem plaguing past student background publications, RECON governments. An NSA-N.Y. State Regional (computer job finding), record club, Newsletter was implemented this past year international travel, and other services are in order to keep all member schools up to available (only to member schools). date on important events on other campuses. Next year’s NSA coordinator How, specifically, can NSA help this must help see that sucb' a newsletter is continued and improved, and must University? contribute as much information as possible 1 feel that the SGIS is the most to this circulation. The coordinator must important and valuable service there is to also continue to meet with the other three offer. SGIS is a research center and clearing NSA affiliated schools in the Buffalo house for information on all areas of vicinity. student life. As the only library and This year’s coordinator met with the research center devoted solely to student other schools to work together on such concerns, it provides a centralized location NSA services as: RECON, Student from which a student can gain assistance discounts, and the Time-out Day held last on specific problems of his own campus. October. We will be meeting again to Information used in answering requests is evaluate activities of this past year, in gathered from the SGIS files, from college anticipation of an even more effective and university handbooks, catalogs, program next year, and to discuss the up periodicals, books program reports, and the coming Congress to be held this August. files of other educational organizations. The files of SGIS include over 500 topics; such as: Student Government, Student Judiciaries, Academic Freedom, Higher Education, Regulations. Freshman Orientation, and leadership Training. Our NSA library at SUNVAB is accomplished, then the needs and desires of the students can be more readily understood by the faculty. In the college structure, reform will be relatively easier to achieve. The less bureaucratic nature of a college will make this possible. The student body, as well as next year’s Academic Affairs Coordinator will have to keep in close contact with the creation of the colleges. We must make sure they do not turn out to be an extension of the present bureaucracy! Pagi Tan The SpccrityiM �Inti Student Affairs Coordinator What programs can be devised to help foreign students here in their new Alarm is running unopposed for International Student Affairs Coordinator. Mr. In what specific areas can foreign students provide unique contributions to the University community? Foreign students can provide unique contributions to the university community. The nine hundred and fifty students representing more than sixty countries on our campus are a vast resource of information. These people bring with them their cultures, values, ideas, and philosophies on life and society. Through informal programs, and through foreign students, faculty and the community, ideas and cultures could be exchanged. The more you understand cultures of other countries, the better you understand your own culture. The foreign students could be utilized by involving faculty in their programs. Professors and instructors could be encouraged and asked to invite foreign students to their classes to ask them about their opinions when practical issues are discussed in such, special courses related to foreign culture as in history, political science and humanities. Foreign students could help to start experimental courses with the help and cooperation of American students. The foreign students could be encouraged to get involved and be active in student government. They can provide the university and the students with new ideas about student movements and student’s aspirations in their own societies and to develop their life, both socially and economically in their own countries. Foreign students can help to open the channels and facilitate the way for many American students to go and study abroad by providing them with information about life, society and unifersities in other countries. Ideas, information and different values can be channeled to the community, if the community gets involved in foreign student programs. The more understanding among us, the safer our world will be. The involvement of foreign students in campus activities should start early in September during the foreign student orientation program. The Orientation program should include not only information on registration, academic advisement, housing, immigration and visas but should also concentrate on seminars, group discussion, etc. to be co-sponsored by various student organization on campus in order to get foreign students involved, interested and acquainted with the various activities on the campus. Student politics and student government should be part of a foreign student education in this Nabil Alami -Gruber Challenge Foreign students can offer ideas and share experiences and a new way of life to the American students if this group is encouraged to get involved in residential colleges, especially on the new Amherst campus. In what ways, if any, can next year’s International Student Affairs Coordinator open lines of communication between students here and at Universities in other countries? Students all over the world are searching for relevance in education to make it more meaningful to them as individuals. This is not only an American criteria but rather a universal one. As students are looking for democratic principles of their education. The fact that there are more than six hundred foreign students who went to universities abroad and are now studying on our campus is a great opportunity for exchanging ideas and information about other universities abroad. As an International Affairs Coordinator, I should explore the possibility of sharing with other schools, basic traditions, and try to open the lines of communication between our school and the universities abroad through the establishment of an inter university communication process with student publications distributed to the various universities. We should ask for other universities for a communications media. Students should get involved within the council of International Studies, and information and assistance should be obtained especially from students who want to study abroad. The Student Association can sponsor students from overseas to come and spend a year at U.B. At the same time the other university abroad will sponsor another U.B. student for the same purpose. This could be done through student organizations rather than through government or any other kind of exchange student programs. university. The foreign student body should be organized if we want to encourage foreign students to get involved in this university atmosphere. A foreign student organization which will represent all foreign student clubs, is a catalyst to integrate the foreign student population on the university campus through such an organization, foreign students can coordinate their activities and sponsor more cultural and social programs with other campus organizations. As a coordinator I shall see that foreign student clubs will be encouraged to open the doors for more Americans to participate in their programs. I will do my best to urge foreign students to join campus organizations to share their values, ideas and experiences with American students. An attempt should be made to set up dialogues where foreign and American students can explore issues of concern to both. Nationality groups should be encouraged to expose their cidtures_on the campus. I will plan such programs as African or Latin American nights. An International Week should be the highlight of our program. Exhibits of various handicrafts from all over the world, shows, foods and distinguished visitors and guest speakers from the diplomatic corps, should be included in our program. The Community as well as the university should be involved in foreign student activities. Summary: Candidates and parties National Student Association Academic Affairs A[filiation International Student Affairs New Dimension Public Affairs Howard Friedman Howard Arenstein Nabil Aland Challenge Action Group Monday, March 17, 1969 Dennis Arnold Eugene Protas New School Independent Rights Frank Reid CURE Independent Student Peter Aronson Eric Goplemd Ellen Price Marlene KozuchowAi n«i Omni �Vanya ‘slippery,’ says its designer by Joseph Femhacher Spectrum Staff Reporter “I lived in Spain for a short time, where I was doing amongst other things, the painting of eyeballs on plastic statues of the Virgin. And I thought this was a real gas. I really thought maybe I’d go batk to doing that ...” So says Tony Carruthers. really got into it in 1958. I visiting professor of Scenic actually got into it in an Design in the Theater Depart- extraordinary way In the times of ment and current designer my travels When I had jut sort rf for the student production of been mavericking about. Working in Spam and being unable logon. Chekov’s “Uncle Vanya.” Lne over “Uncle Vanya" will be directed ,rc,and at by Ward Williamson, head of the said “Why don I you deup. Program in Theater. It will run party m And I designed from March 20 to 23 in Baird somet 8 f ' *° - * ’ * „ ,j Mr. Carruthers is hardly what one might expect of a Britisher. One always has in mind when thinking of the typical Englishman, a man dressed in a very prim and proper business suit with tie and shining shoes. Yet Mr. Carruthers seemed to fit right in with the scenery. He was dressed in an army jacket with high books; his reddish blonde hair worn long and a full beard of the same color. European maverick He was trained as a painter. His formal training as a painter came at Sir Martins School of Art. Now, he is devoted mainly to the art of sculpture. He has dabbled in the publishing of graphics and has been in the advertising business, “and got fairly fed up with that and newspaper things and sort of pciipheral magazine work. I walked out on it and wandered around Europe for awhile in a very maverick-type fashion.” When asked about his initiation into the world of the theater, he replied: ‘Theater I had been doing peripheral things with. I something. And somewhere I jjsl didn’t stop.” Thnmpsvn Mermaid theater said: “I was resident designer for the Mermaid Theater in London, a good thing which is, I think, the only theater good situation they've built since World War II in going collaboratively. One can go London. The only open staged ahead with it. Other things really theater certainly. I've done some lake a lot of very slow, meticulous O’Casey, some Shaw “Androcles” work in relation to the script, in and I did an extraordinary version relation particularly to the sorts of “Treasure Island” or rather I of movement in a play whether reworked one. I've done some you are going to open up that work with a writer called Johnny movement or constrict it. Spate, who eventually went into ‘Vanya,’ I found I had quite television and currently is '"the” a tussle getting to. I went through bright-eyed television boy. We did quite a number of stages partially a play called “Maciers Yard" because we are trying to do a not which slightly pre-dates Pinter and very naturalistic set we are was a fantastic failure. It was a it using quite a lot of furniture fine play that just managed to hit demands a placement of a number at the wrong time.” of things. I don’t think there is a As a designer he commented single way of working. I am about the way in which he inclined to work in terms of approaches a set: “It varies a lot. structures rather than just doing With some plays you have a very drawings. I make models and play direct line. You know what you around with models. I think more “ are going to do almost immediately and provided that the director is reasonably happy about this and provided one las a Anton ‘Vanya’ face Commenting further on his background in the theater, he consistently about three-dimensional things rather than two dimensional.” Chekov’s drama opens in Baird Hall Thursday. On ‘Vanya’: “I find the play somewhat extraordinary and somewhat slippery to come to grips with. Because Chekov relies theater in general. on small changes in mood, small am now “I personally changes in placement, small interested in small mobile necessary exchanges within quite theaters. I would be interested in a formal setting. I think this is activity that could be theater quite a formal play.” anywhere. And to that degree, I would say theater has a totemistic viewpoint. It can form a totem to which the community can cohere M and respond to certain of its own Wish for mobiles Finally, he commented some of his personal wishes concerning ParlntrS ’Pr- ,Xc. myths.” “Theater more and more to me becomes only valid or necessarily valid in a social community. So perhaps what we have to look at is our relationship to our audience and not our relationship to our asthetics. A sociology of theater becomes necessary and asthetics of theater less necessary.” £f Smifk Prim tinf 1U1 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2294 “Safety belt*? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” —KMblecn Farrell (1*3-196*) "Safety.belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” —Louis CUypaol (1931-1960) “Who can ever to use the darned things?” remember — Gordon Fenton (1921-1960) Whatfc your excuse? Twehw The Spcci^uM �Plans made for A player’s view Peelle to resign post as director of athletics by Sharyn Rogers Asst Sports Editor James E. Peelle, director of Athletics at the State University of Buffalo for the past 33 years, has announced that he will resign his post as of Aug. 31. In September he will assume teaching responsibilities as associate professor in the newly-formed Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. In a reference to a column that appeared in The New York Times this past week, in which he was quoted as saying that the Athletic Department will face “chaos and some ‘day of reckoning'.” Mr. Peelle said: “We are in chaos now. We have no money to carry on our commitments for the remainder of this semester. Even the student fees will not be enough to run the program, and there has to be a day of calling for an expenditure of $15,600 - “was too high . . . and - between $3000 and $4000 could be cut.” This budget covers the costs for baseball, track and tennis. The source of the problem was in the $10,800 expenditure for baseball. This amount covers a 40-game schedule, including a 15-game southern tour. Dr. Welch emphasized that he would like to see outside funding materialize for the southern trip. reckoning.” He also expressed doubts about However, Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, wasn’t the size of the schedule and aware of the source of confusion hinted that it might be reduced. concerning funding of spring “Students have shown by the sports. He stated that money recent vote that they do not want definitely had been set aside for intercollegiate sports to die. This can be taken as evidence of a these purposes. He indicated that the budget desire to have something going on which he received from Mr. Peclk this spring.” by Dick Horn Now that all the. hassle over the $12.50 athletic fee has been to discuss a topic that’s been on my mind for several weeks. It concerns the last game of the basketball season, won by the Bulls 85-78 over Rochester Feb. 25. The fact that we won can hardly be pooh-poohed, but frankly the most significant thing that happened that evening was what went on in the stands, not on the floor. There was the most tremendous show of fan support that this writer has witnessed in three years. Now, I’m not going to give you the hackneyed We got spirit on our side . . . It’s great! . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! spiel. Like mahy of you, I function as a sort of restrained “bleacher belligerent” at athletic events, my vocal gestures being largely restricted to complaints about referee calls or the performance of particular players. However, the kid was visibly moved this time. I found myself actually responding to the cheerleader’s along with my fellow blahs frantic pleas. (It shook them up so badly that several were in tears at the game’s end). We I use this term loosely, I’m sure that any empathy felt was even initiated a few cheers of only of the most immediate variety our own, compelling the bewildered lasses to meet our demands. (Poor girls they can never win). Dr. Freud tells me that this show of seeming animal frenzy on campus must have some type of psychological rationale weire just too sophisticated to act like that normally. settled. I’d like Search for new director The recommendations for of the Athletic Department include a new position for a director for all areas of the department. Mr. Peelle stated that he is “not a candidate for any position in the reorganization reorganization.” He said he is not interested in remaining in an administrative capacity in the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, as he feels he would have too short a time in it. Mr. Peelle is in his early 60s, and apparently is looking ahead to his retirement. Dean Welch emphasized that the position of athletic director in the reorganization is new. It will not be a replacement for Mr. Peelle, but rather “will involve overall coordination of physical education, recreation and athletics.” Dean Welch also said that the new director ultimately will be selected by the president, who will receive the recommendations of a search committee. This committee will be comprised of current staff members in the Physical Education Department and representatives of the Faculty Senate Committee on Athletics and the Student Athletic Review Board. Long career ended Mr. Peelle came to Buffalo in 1934 as an assistant football - - — Okay, reasons: Boy, am 1 glad its over. Rochester, Last game of the season aside from Buffalo State, is the closest thing we have to an arch-rival Kill. U of R, with a victory,, would receive a small college NCAA tournament big Get psyched. The clouded atmosphere of athletics Save Our caused by the pressing issue of the athletic referendum Sports. The threatening feeling felt by the presence of a substantial Rochester following Anything they can do, we can do better. Et al . . the reasons. You see, our behavior was Well, there you have it perfectly justified from a psychological point of view. And we did, indeed, act normally. Emotions are allowed to be vented under such trying conditions. But please, don’t let it happen again. Clark Gym just can’t stand the strain. . - - - . Several members of the Committee for $12.50 fees have expressed a desire to organize a booster club to bolster school spirit in the future. Interested individuals should contact Frank Reid, 488A Allenhurst. coach. He was head football coach from 1936 to 1947, compiling a 39-34-1 record. He successfully coached the baseball team for several years, in addition. In 1936 he was appointed Athletic Director. tv • uynamic j duo In happier moments, director of Athletics Jim Peelle (left) is shown discussing the prospects of an upcoming football season with head coach Doc Urich. UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents Love Goddess series featuring: West, Monroe, Taylor, Harlow, Garbo, Loren, Dietrich, Hayworth, Bardot, Lollobrigida Dean Welch commented on Mr. Peelle’s forthcoming resignation: “Jim Peelle has given this University 34 years of devoted service. He’s a peppery person who, more than anyone else, turned a very minor, backyard type of athletic undertaking into a very high-level type. He accomplished this when the University was really strapped for funds as a private University.” The chairman of the Student Athletic Review Board, Scott Slesinger, remarked: “Mr. Peelle has built the Department to what it is today. He has always had the school at heart and I’m sure that he will help in the reorganization of the Athletic Department because of his incomparable knowledge of the athletic situation of the State University of Buffalo. His devotion to his position is beyond compare.” Dr. Alexander Brownie commented: “As chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Athletics, I am delighted to know that Mr. Peelle is going to carry on in this capacity [as a professor]. His experience over the years will help immensely in the Department.” sports Hockeymen receive top rating nationally Buffalo’s hockey Bulls, the top ranking hockey club according to in the Hockey country Pictorial, concluded its most successful season in 1968-69 with a 19-5 record. But the season ended in disappointing fashion as the Bulls finished second in the Finger Lakes Hockey League Championship losing to Canton Tech, 3-2. Bulls in scoring with 48 points on 25 goals and 23 assists. Sophomore center Bob Bunday set a new team record in assists with 27 to go along with his 14 goals for a total of 41 points. 10-5 in league Three other players had 30 or points for the season. Freshman Bob Albano, a right winger, had 39 points. He was followed by Captain Bill Newman with 34 points and freshman Nick Beaver with 33 points. record in the nation. In 1967-68 the team finished 16-1-0 and in 1966-67 their record was 7-7-1. Goalie Mike Dunn played in all 23 contests, averaging 30.8 saves per contest and allowed 3.4 goals The Blue and White in compiling a 19-5 record, were 9-0 in exhibition and play. For three seasons on ice the Bulls are 42-13-1, the best club Tom Caruso, a junior transfer from Canton Tech, paced the A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL: CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) CONFERENCE THEATER 4110 N. BAILEY AVE. at OXFORD The Rev. William G. Mehringer, Pastor STARTING THURSDAY, MARCH 20 7:00 P.M. Lenten Worship: Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. Guest Preacher, March 19: The Rev. Wm. H. Bartels Subject: Words of the Passion, “WORDS OF DEATH” more an outing. Caruso, Dunn and defenseman Bob Goody were named to the all-league first team. In addition, Goody was named the team s most valuable player by his teammates. The future looks extremely promising. The team loses only three letterman via graduation - Ten DePrima, Jim McKowne and Paul Kubicak. There is also a definite possibility that the team will move up from a club to varsity status. Monday, March 17, 1969 Page Thirteen �massaging by George Toles, Jr. Dance the media or a garbage can The characters are deprived of any kind of insight into each other’s motives, and there is some was reminded, for reasons best left unexplained, of question whether they’re even in touch with their George Herriman’s long defunct comic strip “Krazy own, if, in fact, psychology enters into the Kat,” which I recently became acquainted with scrambled-egg world of “Krazy Kat” at all. Ignatz through a book of reproductions. By today’s exists only to fling bricks at a Kat whose sole standards, the narrative thread in “Krazy Kat” seems function is to receive abuse; Offissa Pup can only both because of its persist in locking-up Ignatz in his ridiculous jail, astonishingly primitive, sub-human language and its caveman delight in which is incapable of holding anyone prisoner who gratuitous violence. desires to escape. To analyze “Krazy Kat,” as E.E. Every day for 30 years, which was the comic Cummings once tried to do (with rather dismal strip’s life span, Ignatz Mouse successfully hurled a results) is to destroy it. Meaning is inextricably brick at the unfracturable skull of Krazy Kat, who, bound up with form, and the form eludes our in spite of all the horrors inflicted on him by this powers of description in much the same way that demented rodent, remained hopelessly in love with him. Offissa Pup, the third permanent resident of this bizaare comic landscape; Served as an ineffectual counterbalance to Ignatz’s anarchism. He was never resourceful enough to devise ways to prevent the mouse from knocking Krazy senseless with the brick, but was always on hand to reproach Ignatz for his perversity and lawlessness. At the end of each strip, the unrepentant rodent was hustled off to jail, while Krazy nursed his freshly received bruise, overjoyed at this new proof of his lover’s constancy. Apart from the fact that the strip’s gentle hero, of the uniform who is naively convinced goodheartedness of his fellow creatures, is daily flattened with a brick, and that his assailant is forever being dragged back to prison, there are very few things in the “Krazy Kat” fantasy which might be termed stable or coherent. Objects in flux George Herriman, the creator of the strip, regarded the “real world” as a continual threat to the irrational ‘logic’ and uninhibited lifestyle of his characters, and as a protective measure, attempted to exclude its presence entirely. For example, although the characters may remain stationary for several frames, their backgrounds are always in flux objects appear and disappear, a fire hydrant will suddenly be transformed into a doghouse, and the doghouse just as quickly converted into an oak tree dreams do. “Open ended” flicks Godard’s work, at least on the level of intention, is very close to Herriman’s. Godard has always been interested in making “open ended” movies, movies in which spontaneity hasn’t been frozen out in the process of transferring “reality” to celluloid. Like Herriman, Godard believes that meaning and form must be synonymous, that a work over which the creator exercised complete aesthetic control, guiding the spectator’s vision and predetermining his judgments and responses, isn’t worth looking at. The type of American movie that intrigues Godard is the “Grade B” American international entertaining, machine-tooled rot with all picture the seams showing. (The latest of these, by the way, is “3 in the Attic,” a titillating romp through post-puberty with Christopher Jones and a trio of schoolgirls who are determined to catch him with his pants down.) Godard would argue that however many deficiencies these cranked-out drive-in quickies may have, at least they avoid the bloodless, embalmed look of Anthony Harvey’s "Lion in Winter.” The blackest joke of all, however, is Godard’s favorite rationalization for the excesses of his fictional characters. Whenever guilt feelings threaten to prevent them from enjoying their “games,” they console themselves with the thought that “it’s only a movie.” 'heater preview ‘Anything The The University Union Activities Board Dance Committee is sponsoring a series of dance film programs. The latest offering is “Dames,” a 1934 Busby Berkeley musical starring Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blondell and Zazu Pitts. The programs, shown weekly, vary in dance form. They will include films of Anna Pavlova, Martha Graham, the Peking Opera, Alwin Nikolasis and Ram Gopal. They will be shown every Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 138, Diefendorf and at 8 p.m. in room 137, Diefendorf. Admission to all films in the series is free. Godard’s latest film, “Weekend,” I Watching Student Theater Guild announces as its major spring production, the Cole Porter musical “Anything Goes.” This delightful romp, first produced in 1934 and starring Ethel Merman, was subsequently filmed and revived again in 1962. It tells the story of a Trans-Atlantic crossing from New York to London aboard the luxury ship SS American. On Board are Reno Sweeney, an evangelist night club entertainer and her four "angels:” Purity, Chastity, Charity and Virtue. Also on board are Moonface Martin, public enemy No. 13 and his moll Bonnie; Billy Crocker, a “broken down broker;” Hope Harcourl, Billy’s belle, and Hope’s fiance Sir Evelyn Oaklcigh. Embellished throughout the voyage are Porter’s songs which include You’re the Top, It’s Delovely, Friendship, I Get a Kick Out of You, Anything Goes, Blow Gabriel Blow and many others. “Anything Goes” reunites a number of students responsible for last semester’s production “Sweet Charity." Directing is Robert Nigro. a, senior English major. Pat Brown, a drama major, is choreographer. David La Ronde is technical director, Michael Sandgartcn is leading the orchestra, Fran Kushin is vocal director, and Donna Dreker and Benette Steindam are taking care of costumes. The play stars Susan Zorfas as Reno Sweeney, Stephen Cheikes as Billy Crocker, Rick Jacobs as Moon, Carol Kauderer as Bonnie, Susan Chareton as Hope. Stephen Mcltzer as Sir Evelyn, and Brian Adams as Mr. Whitney. “Anything Goes” will be presented in the Fillmore Room 9 Wednesday through Saturday. Curtain time will be 9 p.m. with a special matinee at 3 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the Norton Ticket Office. ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES °<%> ° PERMANENT PIGMENTS featuring Artist Oil Colors and "Liquitex" the acrylic polymer emulsion MARY CARTER DECORATING CENTER. INC. 2819 Eggert Road Tonawanda. N. Y. 14150 834-0740 ANTHONY N. LsSCAlA, Prop. of '55 CIjm film festival CRC discusses action as Beyer faces sentencing The sentencing of Bruce Beyer, of the Buffalo Nine a controversial and much-discussed issue on campus was a focal point at Wednesday’s meeting of the Committee for Real Change. Jeff Levin, chairman of the meeting, said: “Bruce Beyer is being sentenced March 19. We have to set up a committee for mobilization. We must get people down to the sentencing.” “They the power structure will be waiting for us downtown,” added Pamela Gross of the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee. The question was raised: "Can’t it | the sentencing] go the other way if we have a lot of people there?” “It has been shown that in a political trial you must show a tremendous amount of support,” replied one student. Mr. Levin then outlined plans for mass rallies every day prior to the sentencing. As yet, no speakers have been obtained. Paul Dominick, an undergraduate student, commented: “They don’t have to speak on the Buffalo Nine. Any far-left speakers to show where we’re at are all right.” He also suggested that students from Niagara University “could march as a group identifying themselves at the sentencing.” Marina Verkuil, an one — — — undergraduate student, said: “We can use the sentencing of Bruce Beyer as a means of rekindling the emotions of the student body which have been lessened by the various tricky tactics of the administration.” “If the students are demoralized by a heavy sentence, we have to be ready to turn this into militancy,” added another student. When Mr. Levin asked if anyone is “opposed to having a demonstration Wednesday, regardless of the outcome of the sentencing,” no one dissented. Government restructuring CRC then turned its attention to the question of the restructuring of the University government. Reiterating one proposal, Jeff Berger, an undergraduate student, explained: “If a student gets 500 signatures for a proposal, all classes are cancelled for a day preferably Wednesday and governance classes are held that day with all persons who attend the classes receiving one credit. A mass meeting, with speakers for and against the proposal, is held in - - the afternoon. The students then vote on the proposal.” “If it is passed, it is sent to the Faculty Senate. If they don’t act on it, we strike. VISTA ON CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 17 through FRIDAY, MARCH 21 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. NORTON HALL CBS Documentary: "HUNGER IN AMERICA" Wed., March 19, and Jhurs., March 20 ' WMod 8 P.M. in Room 335, Norton * “Opposite U.B.” Custom Leather Goods SANDALS - BELTS - VESTS THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 MAIN STREET (I mil* wNt of U.B.) Page Fourteen Applications Available in Advance from UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE ROOM 6, HAYES ANNEX C The SptcTiyiM �Lei discusses probl Si Itudent African ... symposium and Xavier Zunzanyika of Zmbabive. Miss Damuah discussed “the Three African students role of African women in Africa.” discussed the status of “Africa in She pointed out that due to some the 20th Century” at a African traditions, fewer women symposium sponsored by the than men are able to obtain African Students Organization of Western education. She added Buffalo. African problems as seen that since the contribution of by Africans themselves were women to the development of the openly discussed, a rare occasion. continent has been invaluable, It provided an opportunity for education for women must be people from other parts of the accelerated. Apart from being mothers and world, especially Americans, to learn about Africa what they can housewives, African women have hardly obtain from books about demonstrated their ability in all Africa that are rarely “African.” sectors of African life. Miss The main speakers were Mary Damuah stated. They took an Damuah of Ghana, Godfrey active part in the struggle for Karuri by Buba Bajoga Special to The Spectrum of Kenya FOR RENT ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW FURNITURE TO HU AN APARTMENT FOR AS LITTLE AS *30 A MONTH • • • • Rent a roomful or a complete 3-room apartment for as little as $30 a month. Come in and inquire about this easy, economical way to furnish an apartment. Phone Miss Ortoleno. 856-8000, Ext. 52. Colonial Early American Modern Spanish rs 1UFFAIO THRUWAY PLA2A CLASSIFIED held , coll 831-4113 .. independence and have held responsible positions in both government and private sectors. African women now are absorbing some Western tradition and culture, but they must not lose their African tradition and culture, she stressed. Godfrey Karuri discussed the African economic position after independence. He indicated that Africa is tremendously rich potentially, but the capital required for exploiting these potentialities is lacking. Various minerals have already been discovered and mining is progressing in Zambia, the Congo, Nigeria, Ghana and Niger, as well as other countries. Despite immense mineral wealth, the backbone of African economy remains agriculture. The main export of most countries is produce; they are thus the main suppliers of raw materials to European nations, he explained. These raw materials are cheaply sold, but after processing the final product, is imported at very high prices sometimes amounting to exploitation. To avoid this, more processing industries should be set up, he suggested. Thus, foreign investment should be encouraged. Mr. Karuri pointed out that Africa receives the least economic aid and urged the various bodies concerned to give more aid to Africa. Xavier Zunzanyika discussed education in Africa. He pointed out the tremendous difficulties encountered by the various African governments in carrying out their educational programs. but not necessary. Steady work. Good pay. 824-551 FOR SALE USED CLASSICAL discs collection. Thirty condition. Call 885-0306. recording COCKTAIL excellent experience NikkormatFTN — FI.4 $240. latest model with case Photomic TN finder for NlkonF $75. (H.S. Room Kamiyam Call 831-3900. 42). WAITRESSES - See - - Wllllamsville. — '61 FORD GALAXY power steering V-8 Must sell Call Dan - - Automatic 350 good condition 836-5496. 1962 GALAXY CONVERTIBLE body, tires, top, Automatic V-8 good conditon $250. 835-5637. — no required. Apply between Jim Palmer, Scotch n 3999 Maple Road 2-4 p.m. Sirloin — CAMERA part-time — WANTED 2 bedroom apt. 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SUMMER — - APARTMENT FOR RENT casual 837-7664. kitchen, garage. refrigerator, stove, disposal, Available June 1st $195.00 836-8322; 835-3234. ROOMMATES WANTED VERY CLOSE to University, within walking distance. Nice apartment, $60 month. Call after 11 p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. Call 837-7879. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY fast accurate service at home I.B.M. electric typewriter cents extra $.40 kitchen, Kosher home, or for 684-1543. plus 5 carbon. Call per sheet each MALE HELP Instructed Mixologist. New classes Bartender starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 Western daily. Buffalo Bar Training New York’s only school of Mixology Main Street. 884-6741. 1053 TRAINING — — — open 10-9 daily and TAX Saturday. No appointment necessary. 504 near W. Utica Elmwood. INCOME — 88 5-1035. $.35 per page, theses etc. Five 834-8922. term papers, minutes from campus. SAVE ON AUTO insurance 15% training 15% contact and driver discount off lower regular rates. 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For interview phone 876-1250. 835-6897. — $10000000 NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. BROWSERS Edge, Unusal gifts. Open Gilded jewelry, hand-crafted Thursday Saturday, Bailey. - Are you at all interested as to how your money was spent? Do you have any questions about UUAB and its function on and and off campus? PERSONAi YOU PART-TIME bookkeeper-typist pressman. and one offset Call 852-3901 for appointment. TWO YOUNG MEN bedroom furnished 894-8567. desire two apartment. YOUNG cashier. per TURNED OFF by left-wing radicals? Then join a group of young Bucklfty Young Americans for conservatives: Freedom. Call Lew 831-3675 now. 12:30-9. 3193 ONE One hundred thousand dollars of YOUR money was spent last year by University Union Activities Board! Next year, a sum equal to or greater than $100,000.00 will again be spent. AN AD THIS SIZE only costs $1.25. There's no better way to sell, rent, hire. LADY TO sell shoes and Approximately 15-20 hours week. Call 824-5511. Good salary. YOUNG MEN TO sell shoes evenings experience preferred, and Saturdays GROOVY emotions? is you really there someone love; something you can’t stand? Want to pay bitch? someone a Want to compliment? Do it pubi<ciy with a Spectrum personal class'tied ad. Low rates. Just dial 831-4113. GOT — Happy 2nd month anniversary with all my love, Dick. GINA — — PITIFUL, Beware! The eighteenth of March will soon be upon us. Mabel, the Frog Prince. — BOBBY, AGE, Anne, Arme, Judy. etc. are never Our errupting volcanoes dormant Marc. — Would you like to find out why one UUAB committee received over $47,000.00? Do you want a say in how the $100,000.00 will be spent next year? Do you know what the UUAB "Communiversity" project is? If you care about U. of B., and are sincere about transformative demands you are making, you will be present in ROOM 233, NORTON, 5:00 P.M., MARCH 18, 1969. The program will serve a FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE & Citroen Renault • • REPAIR Peugot Simca 1576, King Edward Sheraton. Toronto brothers, sisters, friends and lovers: Peace! Love you. Sharon. ROOM — — you may be SWEETHEARt, Shanty-lrish but you’re lace curtain Irish to me. Love, Sean O’Casey. HAPPY BIRTHDAY “Z" from the other three. Best wishes for you and John. WOULD person taking black attache case from Lockwood Library please return dissertation proposal and research to Lockwood Library, or Jack Clark Reading Lab. dual purpose: 1. It will give every interested student the chance to be heard. All questions about (JUAB and its policies will be answered. It will give every interested student the chance to not only attend but also to take part in the UUAB election of officers for next year. All full-time undergraduate day students who wish to run for offices may fill out an application in Room 261, Monday-Friday, 9:30-4:00. All offices are open. Applications must be submitted by the day prior to the elections. Call 835-1663 PRESCRIPTION FREE DELIVERY Monday, March 17, 1969 Page Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Tondeleo is alive and well... The coordinators To the editor: The seven Coordinators of the Student Association function as a ‘cabinet’ of specialists in specified areas, elected to perform investigative and bureaucratic functions which are an important part of the student non-government here. — However, student voters Thursday and Friday will only choose two of the seven Coordinator positions. Two posts found no candidates, and three more only one each. Apparently this year’s Coordinators in five important areas have generated little interest in the work they’ve supposedly done. Further, in nearly every instance, the” candidates are not the products of trained Coordinator ‘staffs.’ So we find choices offered among four candidates for whose importance is obvious, Public Affairs Coordinator as the local press continues its campaign against the and among three candidates for student rights University coordinator, perhaps the most active of this past year’s coordinators. Rumor has it that Tondoleo Lubitsch is a junkie who wandered into the Spectrum office with a few tatters of written pages, revealing the potential for a brilliant career in literature. It also has come to our attention that Tondoleo was cut down in her prime committing suicide after being told that her column was unacceptable as a permanent feature in the newspaper. But, the Society for the Preservation, Resurrection, Restoration and Rehabilitation of Tondoleo Lubitsch has discovered that Tondoleo Lubitsch is alive and well in the Harriman tunnel. for all As president of the Society, I demand that Tawdry Tales be Tondoleo’s admiring fans continued and that the mid-Victorian attitudes of The Spectrum be changed. Do not think you can suppress the written word truth and beauty shall triumph. Foosh on you, - - "Wonder why grownups always have enough money never enough for livin for killin' and ’’ Spectrum. We love you, Tondoleo Lubitsch. r-Specia! column Zoltan Shapiro - A close examination of these seven candidates will reveal a tremendous amount of enthusiasm as well as sincerity, and a considerable amount of naivete. Against the ABM by George D. McGovern The anti-ballistic missile is a most remarkable device, to say the least. It is remarkable for its We suggest that Miss Kozuchowski has the most technology and for its capacity to devour large sums of money. But most remarkable of all is its political experience for the Public Affairs post, while acknowledging effect an effect so potent that our country is that Mr. Arenstein exhibits considerable insight; further, Mr. about to embark on the deployment of this Arnold or Mr. Goplerud or Mr. Protas would serve defensive missile system before it has been carefully evaluated, and at a time in our national life when we adequately in the Student Rights post. ought to be most interested in reducing both the costs and the hazards of the arms race. I believe that an ABM deployment by the United States would actually decrease our security and our capacity to conduct an intelligent and rational foreign policy. It would do this not only because it would be easily penetrated by the Soviet Union at less cost, if they chose to do so, but also Mr. Meyerson’s visit to Albany today may well be a because it would lead to a further escalation of the crucial one in the fight to open up the work force in the arms race and a worsening of Soviet-American relations. construction of the University’s Amherst campus. Beyond these considerations, the allocation of billions of dollars of public funds in ABM at this The importance of the two-month moratorium on the time would actually threaten our internal national a peculiarly painful manner, depriving us current clearing operations asked for not only by security inurgently of funds needed to cope with the explosive University officials, but also by local students, faculty and social and economics needs of our own society and can not be minimized; it has a much of the world in ferment around it. community leaders When the Administration yielded to the pressure more important function than the mere buying of time for of the military and agreed to deploy a thin ABM renewed negotiations with the unions or with the Governor. system, supposedly oriented toward China, this could not, in my judgement, be accepted as a A work stoppage means workers will be laid off and a security decision based on a broad view of national contractor will lose money both of which act as powerful and international priorities. It was, rather, a factors in reminding those opposing a fully integrated work surrender to the mounting political pressure from military-minded senators and congressmen and force that this is a matter of grave urgency, and one for generals and arms manufacturers and their supporters. And all of this was fed by the tragically which there is little room for compromise. mistaken impression that it is possible and reasonable to calculate national security in mathematical terms, related almost exclusively to the capacity of our defensive and offensive Work for all The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 46 ( Monday, March 17, 1969 Editor-in-chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor ■ Daniel H. Lasser Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox Circ. City College Wire Feature Production .Lori Hendrys Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer Lawrence Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Al Copy Ass\ Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. Judi Kiyeff Susan Qestreicher Susan Treback . David Sheedy Michael Swartz . . . Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman . Arts News Dragone . Sharyn Rogers The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein Is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief armanents. Politically, the ability to get supports for highly dubious multi-billion-dollar projects such as the ABM rests on two factors; first, exploitation of the national feeling of insecurity that comes any time we debate a proposal with a defense label attached to it; and second, the perfectly legal and very substantial rewards the military sector can bestow upon communities and states whose congressmen are cooperative. I am not implying that supporters of the ABM have sold their souls to the armament lobby. These men, many of whom are among the most respected of my colleagues, are acting in what they believe to be the interest of their constituents. The creation installations affect the jobs and lives of thousands of people. They seek, in supporting projects of that sort, through a kind of rationalization, to serve their constituents’ interest. So, let us face it, the anti-ballistic-missile system is little more than a gigantic make-work welfare project sponsored by the military-industrial complex. I charge that this kind of artificial and unimaginative public spending is degrading rather than strengthening our society, and that it is doing so to an extent that more than offsets any temporary military advantage we may gain from it. ‘Don’t let Art History die’ To the editor: Thanks to the good will of the Art History faculty and chairman, the art history students have seen the acceptance of their proposals for student representation on faculty committees, institution of inter-disciplinary and studio/art history seminars, improved advisement facilities, etc. We now find ourselves facing a threat greater than lack of communication: extinction as a department for lack of faculty. This year there are three faculty members in the Art History Department; next year we fear there will be two. This year the teacher/student ratio is 1/112; next year it can only be worse, in view of the increasing student interest in art history on the part of majors in English, Classics, Modern Languages, Philosophy, History, etc. Please write a short statement of support and send it to the Art History Department, Foster 325, or sign our petition in Norton. Don’t let Art History die on this campus! Concerned Students for Art History SHO clarifies position To the editor. Recent statements by the Student Health Organization (SHO) have been misinterpreted by certain faculty and students at the Medical School. It is therefore appropriate that we clarify our position on the Admissions Committee of the Medical School. We find the current programs for black admissions in the Medical School to be inadequate. Rather, we suggest that the ultimate responsibility for encouragement and recruitment of black applicants lies with the black community. We have consistently directed our remarks to the institution, not to any individual member of the Admissions Committee. In particular, the SHO repudiates any personal attack upon the integrity of the Chairman of the Admissions Committee. We have not found any particular member of the administration to be an “ally” in pressuring for change. What we have sensed is a growing concern among many faculty, students, and administration over the low quality of health care that the poor of our community receive. There is a present need for reform in many areas of the Medical School., the Admissions Committee being but one of those areas. We are asking that each member of the medical community assess his own list of priorities. We find the improvement of the human condition to be our highest priority, and we are working in medical care as an area of concentration. It therefore seems trite when certain “representatives” of medical faculty or and the Medical School. Those who condemn the tactics of crisis and confrontation would do better to analyze the crisis that does indeed exist in the health conditions among the poor. We are asked to be more patient only by those who already have access to superior health care, not by those in need of it. The SHO shall continue to function for constructive reform in the Medical School. We have received both praise and criticism, and each in “its own way has motivated us to work ha'rder for what we believe in. The Student Health Organization - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n46_19690317 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n46 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b8c5a3d082866b3b706dd3294f59f134.pdf 233a03e92f44e4bc1a9f57565931adbe PDF Text Text S3A1HOHV The Spectrum O Vol. 19. No. 45 by Linda Hanley Feature Editor It was quite a month October. Within the space of two weeks, all three major presidential candidates had come to grace the Queen City. It was a time to put our collective best fopt forward - certainly not the week to tolerate the antics of - long-haired hippie agitators; shown up en masse at Humphrey’s downtown speeches and at the Nixon and Wallace rallies in the The demonstrators wanted to show their dissatisfaction with American policies and politics. The community wanted to display that old time Niagara Frontier hospitality to the Presidential candidates. The Humphrey appearance was loud but it was the first and only such peaceful confrontation of the series. At the Nixon rally, three demonstrators were arrested. After the Wallace gathering broke up, Richard Giff was wounded by a shot fired from a speeding car. He died nine days later. His brother was arrested after the rally on charges of assault. Another student was nabbed on narcotics charges. Auditorium. Tempers were high. - Enough was enough they didn’t stage massive downtown political meetings, two other Though Presidential candidates also arrived in Buffalo around the same time. Peace and Freedom Party candidate, Eldridge Cleaver flew in Oct. 9. Freedom and Peace Party standard bearer, Dick Gregory, was due to appear on the 17th. Apparently, enough was enough for the city of Buffalo and particularly its police department. On the night of Oct. 16, they made their appearance. A small group of young people were gathered in the Urban Action Association office at 943 West Ferry St. Some of them were working on leaflets to be distributed at the next day’s rally protesting the shooting of Richard Giff. During the evening, some stood outside on the sidewalk. There they saw one or more police cars make about 25 trips past the office in the space of two hours. broke them. , William Rumsey, inquisitive at seeing the display of police on the corner, went back into the office to get his jacket and began walking toward Main St. On the way, he saw eight policemen running in his direction. As he turned behind him to see what they were after, he was grabbed. When they began hitting him, he told them it was unnecessary “I’m not resisting.” They then told him he was under arrest and took him to a police car on the north side of West Ferry. He Says he was pushed into the back seat with such force that he landed on the opposite side. He then was grabbed by the hair and had his head shoved against the window several times. On the way to the Cold Spring Station House, Mr. Rumsey says he was — continually kicked. The six were arrested the same night but in three separate places. They rode to the station house in different cars. Once there, they were often in separate rooms. COukl it be that six young men sat down and thought up a horror story account of their arrests? Or perhaps could it be that such a thing as police brutality does exist in the city of Buffalo? Quite possibly, the only people who will ever know are those unfortunate enough to experience it. . More beatings later Having rounded up the kids on the street, the police proceeded to the Urban Action Association office where Bill Mault was arrested coming out of the layout room. Also working in the back on the printing press and arrested at the office was Michael Martin. At the Cold Spring Station House, Jim West was beaten on the head with balsa wood, and had the Eldridge Cleaver button he was wearing pulled from him and jumped on by policemen. While on the floor, lying face down, one policeman put his knee on Kronberg’s back and attempted to lift him up by putting his nightstick under the suspect’s chin. Another policeman tried out his artistic ability on Mr. Kronberg’s chest using a pocket knife. The following day, the accused displayed the finished work to the press. He also had hairs plucked from his chest and was beaten on the head, despite protest from another policeman, “Not in the head,” muscles!” he shouted, “ . . Frank N. Felicetta, Police Commissioner, after conferring one morning with Cold Spring precinct Captain John L. Boris, stated: “It is our belief that the police officers involved acted in a manner compatible with their oath of office.” No investigation the .in Morris Lenk said that when he was brought in, he was thrown to the ground, and a policeman began cutting his long hair with a straight razor. It was later held to his throat, according to Mr. Lenk, and he was asked how he would Uke to have it there. Bill Rumsey was searched upon arrival, and then pushed into another room where a swinging melee was going on. “Here’s another one,” someone shouted and policemen began hitting him on the back. *V’ for vindictive Bill Mault said that several pobcemen . . held up r in a V sign and fingers . eformed . . asked what it stood for M Not wa.tmg for an answer, they pushed the fingers into his' eyes, ins ea ... , ...... . - ... ' . He also had his head rammed against that of Michael Martin, who had to be taken to the hospital. District Attorney Michael Dillon called for an investigation. “In order that the Grand Jury might conduct a full, fair and impartial hearing and be free to take any appropriate action all witnesses will be asked to execute waivers of immunity,” he said. They wouldn’t, and consequently, there was no Grand Jury hearing. Appeals for an investigation to the Buffalo Common Council, Governor Rockefeller and Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz proved futile. “The final disposition of the complaints rests with the court,” said Felicetta. Monday, one month to the day that the Buffalo Nine trial began, the cases of four of the six persons arrested the night of Oct. 16 will go to the courts. The cfour to appear in City r Court at 9 / V, , . a.m. Monday are: Carl Kronberg, Michael 0 . „ _ artj Morrjs Lenk and Jjm w There wU , no( be any demonstrations but supporters are asked to be present in court. And, oh yes the charges: disorderly conduct, abusive language and resisting arrest. left to get something to eat. On the east side of Main St. at Ferry they noticed from e >ght to ten parked police cars. They were curious - someone thought there might have been a robbery. As they approached, a group of Policemen later estimated to be about 15 them. Carl Kronberg was , ran toward shoved against a wall and handcuffed. He then was pushed into the back seat of a P a trol car where he says they told him to ace the back “or they would kill me.” : - was no idle threat to Mr. Kronberg a * the time he was being hit on the shoulders and back with a heavy weapon. The next day he had something to show or the evening when encountered by a oral television station his camera crew ac h and stomach were covered with welts - - - -Jadd °nna get you guys’ n Morris Lenk also was pinned to a wall When put in the same , car as Carl Kronberg, he says a rolman told them: “We’re going to get u guys,” He was moved to another car. 1°. handcuffed. Weeks of tension . * Dp against the wall At around 11 p.m. four of the group bruises. .. „ — and center 7 Friday, March 14, 1969 Carved on his chest James West was jumped by two policemen, pulled to the ground, but not handcuffed. In the patrol car, though, he says that they grabbed his eyeglasses and 4 Q3AI333J By the time they brought Carl Kronberg into the station house, the number of policemen present had grown to 25 or 30. They warned him not to appear at the next day’s Gregory rally and badgered him as they swung with questions such as: “Don’t you think Wallace would make a good President? Are you going to vote for Wallace?” Trial slated for Monday had Permanent communications State University of New York at Buffalo Precinct 6 victims They Black studies program an analysis f\ yyiA Police exhibit beginning signs of tension at Humphrey rally demonstrations which culminated in the Urban Action raid two weeks later. . �dateline news The Cornell University faculty resolved to support the against student disrupters. The action follows a breaking up of Chase Manhattan Bank job interviews by 150 students and non-students led by the Students for a Democratic Society. It follows an incident in which Cornell President James A. Perkins was pulled away from a speaker’s platform by a black student and allegedly threatened with further violence. ITHACA - administration in its disciplinary actions SAN FRANCISCO - At San Francisco State College the Daily Cater newspaper, suspended by acting President S. I. Hayakawa, published again in defiance of the college administration. Elsewhere on the troubled campus, Nesbitt Crutchfield, a black leader of the student strike, was arrested on an arson charge in connection with setting fire to autos in a campus parking lot. PITTSBURGH A group of students protesting closed meetings oy the University of Pittsburgh’s board of trustees ended a sit-in in a classroom building Wednesday night and began a teach-in at a University provided location. The move was made without use of a court injuction obtained by the University earlier in the day to clear the classroom building. BUFFALO The Erie County legislature, with a pair of key deadlines nearing, meets in special session again today to try to resolve the 10-month-old deadlock over where it should locate its $50 million domed stadium. The legislature adjourned Wednesday when it could not agree on terms of acceptance for a private enterprise proposal to purchase 179 acres of land in suburban Lancaster. The Viet Cong warned the United States against PARIS retaliating for the Communist offensive now raging across South Vietnam. They deplored allied protests as “ballyhoo.” The Communists told President Nixon to look at history and see the “ignominious failure” the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam brought his predecessor, former President Lyndon B. Johnson, NEW YORK The first attorney to defend James Earl Ray said he has no doubt there was a conspiracy involved in the killing of Dr. Martin Luther King. Arthur Hanes, former mayor of Birmingham, Ala., said Ray had told him he had a “contact" in planning the assassination. 1 BRINK'S BAR and LOUNGE CAR SERVICE 727 ELMWOOD AVENUE 17 CLYDE AVENUE Homemade Soup and a Sandwich 834-8043 FRENCH SERVICE Chili Con Came Our Specialty! � Hottest & Citroen Renault Records in Town • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Headquarters for College Clothing Buffalo State students moving toward new c by Greg Lube!ski Spectrum Staff Reporter Students at the State University College at Buffalo voted late last week and early this week for 15 student representatives to deal With the Faculty By-Laws Committee on the issue of a new college legislature. The student body also voted on an advisory referendum which calls for a new college senate with equal faculty and student representation. The referendum was intended to put student support behind the 15 representatives in their efforts for increased student power. The representatives will meet with nine faculty members, with each group having equal say in the final decision. Voting, which was originally scheduled for March 6 and 7, was extended to Monday and Tuesday of this week. The Student Association, which conducts all elections on campus, gave added voting time to the students because of the lengthy list of 68 candidates and the complexity of the referendum, which outlines the proposed College Senate and its committees. The referendum calls for a college government based on a 50-50 representation plan, which would have one house with equal numbers of faculty and student members. The campaign for more student power on the Elmwood Ave. campus began in late February when the Student Ad Hoc Committee on By-Laws, led by Barry Rekoon, held a student rally to review the faculty by-laws recommendations. These by-laws would set up a College Senate with more than 35 faculty members and administrators and only six students. The committee demanded that the College president. Dr. E.K. Fretwell, reject the proposed by-laws, Dr. Fretwell asked that an elected student group work with the faculty until an acceptable solution is reached. The student group will be the 15 representatives. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Ton*wanda Street, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 TEACHER OPENINGS WESTCHESTER COUNTY OSSINING The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University WILL BE RECRUITING ON MARCH 19, 1969 — Vacancies In All Areas Continue voting The College, which has 6000 undergraduates eligible to vote, seldom musters more than 500 votes in any election. However, by early Tuesday afternoon, more than 830 students had voted. Although election officials said that the election machines would be removed Tuesday night. Marcia Fitzgibbons, president of the Student Association, said an attempt would be made to continue the balloting until half the student body had voted. — Street, Buffalo, New York I42I4. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented — Contact Placement NOW — for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. I Ik During the interval between the original Ad Hoc Committee meeting and the elections of student representatives, several groups have been working in support of the referendum. The two most active groups have been the Peace and Freedom party and the Afro-American Society, who have put forth recommendations for new by-laws and distributed various literature. Paul Ladner, president of the Peace and Freedom party, advocates a SO-SO government but believes that faculty should have power over these matters pertinent to themselves, and that students should have sole power over student problems. Only those matters concerning the entire College should be decided jointly by a student-faculty government. Mr. Ladner feels. In a P and F publication concerning the referendum, the party states that ‘it is a must to ally student and faculty forces in such a Senate The function of such a body would be to bring autonomy to the faculty and the students.” Largest in city Mr. Ladner calls for students to try for “better relations with faculty.” But the P and F president said the students must first have a “profound understanding” of their present lack of power. ... Mr. Ladner emphasized that the State University of Buffalo moves to Amherst, State University College will be the largest college in the city. If the students are going to be an integral part of the community they must first have an equal voice in the college government, he says. If the students and faculty can agree on a 50-50 College Senate, the plan must be sent to President Fret well for approval. Then the plan would be sent to the Chancellor of the State University system for final approval. Finally, it would be returned to Dr. Fretwell for imlementation. Working closely with the Peace and Freedom party to implement change at Buffalo State is the Afro-American Society. once " Dennis Dean, vice president of the group of more than 30 members, is working to create a committee to look after the interests of the black students and have veto power in matters concerning black students in the proposed College Senate. He also favors the creation of a Division of Black Studies, equal to other College departments. Mr. Dean expressed the opinion that the new 50-50 proposal would aid black students’ demands because it would be “more representative” of them. Niagara students hold protest against ROTC NIAGARA FALLS (UP1) A group of students demonstrating against mandatory Reserve Officers Training Corps say their “silent protest” outside the - Niagara University Student Center will continue until Wednesday. A spokesman explained the University’s board of trustees is scheduled to meet that day to discuss the ROTC issue. The protest began earlier this week as about two dozen students stood outside the student cente er holding a 15-foot long sign saying: “We stand here peacefully out of Christian moral convictions to protest mandatory ROTC at Niagara." Page Two Paul Ladner, Buffalo State's P and F Party president Active president / The demonstration arose from a try by five students last week to return their ROTC uniforms. The students claim ROTC ■ officials accepted three, but the University maintains only one uniform was returned and that was from a student no longer eligible for the - program. The University currently requires all physically able male students to participate in ROTC for four semesters. The students said they were also protesting to back their call for a black studies program and abolition of mandatory philosophy courses. The Spectrum �£) world news Can Nixon make hard choices? by I.F. Stone’s Weekly President Nixon has given three signals which provide some gleam of hope. One was the substitution at his first press conference of “sufficiency” for “superiority” as the standard for judging America’s armed forces; coupled with this was his explanation that the less abrasive term would make arms negotiation easier. The second signal was the sending of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Pact to the Senate before his trip to Europe. This placed priority on arms talks with the Russians. Had he gone to Europe first, this would have meant giving the wishes of the in particular West NATO powers priority, consulting them in Germany advance, allowing the West Germans, who dislike the treaty, a kind of veto. By sending the treaty to the Senate first, Nixon was going abroad not so much to “consult,” as to allay misgivings, a very different sort of operation, The meaning of the trip was made plainer when the new President told a private meeting with French leaders that limiting the arms race was of "enormous importance” but had to be negotiated by the two superpowers alone. The third signal is the extraordinarily restrained way that the Nixon Administration is taking the new enemy offensive in Vietnam; normally hawkish U.S. civilian and military spokesmen in Saigon seem, from a close reading of the dispatches, to be under - French workers strike Nearly 10 million PARIS (UP1) French workers, many chanting “Down with de Gaulle;” left their jobs in a nationwide strike that closed the country’s life to a crawl. President Charles de Gaulle charged the unrest was a new offensive threatening the French franc and the national economy. De Gaulle spoke to the nation after tens of thousands of strikers surged through the streets of Paris and other cities in the most massive protests against the 78-year-old president since last spring’s student-worker upheaval that nearly toppled him from power. bands of militant students clashed with police in the wake of the protest march. De Gaulle said that until the one-day nationwide walkout, France had been well on the way to recovery from the disastrous results of the uprising of last May and June. Roving “But we have just seen a new Offensive unleashed, led by the same attackers, supported by the same accomplices, being the same means and threatening to break down our currency and our national economy,” de Gaulle said. De Gaulle made his address only after striking electrical workers resumed full electric power service to the nation. Electricity had been disrupted intermittently since Monday night, public transportation paralyzed and mail service all but halted by the walkout, called to demand higher wages. The French president vowed he and the nation would foil what he called the new attempt to throw France back into the chaos of last spring. His statements on the labor unrest were made during an appeal to the nation to support him in an April 27 referendum on a regional decentralization program and reform of the Senate. De Gaulle said this reflected the nation’s need to restore "the condition of man” in *the complexity of modern industrial society. In urging the nation to ’back the referendum which he said would help transform French society, de Gaulle implied that the choice in the voting was between him and chaos. “By the nature of things and present events,” de Gaulle said, “the referendum will be, for the nation, the choice between progress and disorder.” He said those who oppose “this effort at transforming national life" are those who seek to “imprison our people one day in the prison of totalitarianism.” De Gaulle did not mention the communists by name, but he left little doubt that they were the ones he thought were menacing his plans for economic ' recovery. wraps imposed by Washington. Nixon a leftist tool? While the President was abroad, ADA’s vice-chairman, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. held a press conference here to outline its program. With its strong emphasis on blocking the ABM and fighting the influence of the military-industrial complex we are in complete agreement. But when Schlesinger said: “No new President in memory has made so little effort in his first weeks in office to define his purposes,” we wonder whether he did not speak too soon. A better index of what is happening may be furnished by the speeches Barry Goldwater has begun to make against the Non-Proliferation Pact, opening a rift between him and the new Republican Administration, From a speech to the University Club in New York Feb. 22 by Goldwater, 1 lift a delicious sentence for the future historian. “The push for ratification,” Goldwater said, “is part of the emotionalism with which the Radical Left would like to conduct all of our :odav’s Id.” Bi dy win its ratification, he must look for support to those who opposed him in the past. The most dramatic evidence of this reversal is furnished by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee under Fulbright, which is favorably reporting the treaty to the Senate while the Armed Services Committee under Stennis has scheduled hearings designed to put stumbling blocks in the way of ratification. Symington shifts sides The liberal committee is on Nixon’s side while the right-wing one is swinging against him. Each is invading the jurisdiction of the other. Armed Services muscled in on the treatv on the excuse that it wanted to examine the “military implications” while one Foreign Relations subcommittee under Gore has launched hearings into the ABM and another under Symington into our commitments and bases abroad on the ground that they wish to examine the foreign policy implications of matters which normally are the concern of Armed Services. The latter’s chairman, Stennis, is the Pentagon’s No. 1 ally in Congress while Fulbright is militarism’s foremost critic. The most significant by-play in this struggle is that Symington, the only senator on both committees, a former Air Force Secretary, has shifted from a champion of the military to a disillusioned opponent. Normally, by seniority, Symington would have become chairman of the powerful Preparedness subcommittee when Stennis succeeded Russell as chairman of the full Armed Services committee. But rather than allow a critic of the military so vital a post, Stennis is holding ontoi, both chairmanships. Symington knows where the bodies are buried because he helped in ( the past to bury them. Nixon is going to find it much harder to change his course at home than he has his “image” abroad. Some hard choices lie ahead. The first decision is the ABM, and a related question is what to do about the Goldwaterite he chose as Secretary of Defense. Laird is campaigning for a build-up not only of an ABM but of strategic offensive missiles. “We are now second to the Soviet Union” in nuclear strength, Goldwater said in the speech from which we have already quoted, and Laird is doing his best to create the same impression. Nixon can hardly expect the Russians to take missile talks seriously if Nixon allows Laird to go on propagating such dangerous nonsense. Indeed it is difficult to understand why Nixon wanted Sen. Jackson as Secretary of Defense and took Laird as second choice if he planned seriously to negotiate some brakes on the missile race. Jackson on Meet the Press March 2 produced a new series of nightmares to support the Sentinel anti-ballistic missile system. Since the Chinese menace is wearing thin, Jackson substituted some new fantasies about an FOBS system he said the Russians had as a “first strike” weapon against our bombers! A first strike -UPI Egyptian chiefs funeral Friday, March 14, 1969 Egyptian armed forces chief ofstaff Abdul Riad receives hero's funeral after death in battle with Israeli forces. on the line by sending the Non-Proliferation Treaty to the Senate. To which started with our bombers would be the surest way for the Russians to unleash our missiles and commit suicide. He also pictured Russian Polaris submarines rolling off the assembly lines, as bombers once were pictured in the days of the bomber gap. So now the Sentinel is to be aimed at the Russians, and if that won’t work, perhaps it might be drummed up as extra protection in the event of an invasion from Mars. Pag* ThrM �Spectrum election coverage “FIRST < * The hectic campaigning has begun, as candidates for the Student Association officers and coordinators race for fit place in the undergraduate balloting slated for March 20-21. The Spectrum m, in an effort to provide fair, comprehensive and relevant presentations of all the candidates, will publish statements from each candidate, IN FASHION” UNITED MEN'S STORES beginning Monday. A series of specific questions has been asked of each candidate, with each office if they fit predetermined space having its own particular set of questions. The replies limitations - will be printed in full. Any replies which exceed the word limits, or which are returned after the deadlines, will not be printed. The Spectrum’s endorsements, if any. will be based to a large extent on these replies. Candidates for the seven coordinator posts have been contacted and were given their respective questions; their answers must be returned by 3 p.m. today and will appear in Monday’s Spectrum. Candidates for the positions of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer have also been contacted as soon as possible. Their replies to their respective questions must be returned by 3 p.m. Monday, and will appear in Wednesday’s Spectrum. Identical ‘group’ or ‘party’ answers wOl not be accepted; candidates must responond as individuals. Each question must be answered separately, but all questions - need not be answered. Hack Studies: news analysii A program for whom? them, and why they are not trusted by their former friends. “Whatever happened to those nice colored people?” The more liberal “whites” manage to find jobs in the core Apparently, both the Afro-American and Euro-American groups infer that black studies should not be included in a university’s area teaching, doing community curriculum. The former says, service work, and managing shops. "Well. I’m black and I know . . .” Both liberal and non-liberal then the latter retorts, “why alike should find the following should they have something courses helpful: Urban Geography: the function and special, anyway?” The Black Studies Program arrangements of the inner city. logically revolves around the The Sociology of Poverty and Afro-American These misplaced Segregation: a) the sub-culture of Africans comprise the largest the black American; b) the "visible” minority in this country. Sociology of Race Relations, and Us population of over 22 million "Problems of Education in the far exceeds the next largest Black Ghetto. collection of individuals who are If you think that only black instructors can teach black stigmatized by their skin color. The average Afro-American studies, guaranteed, your knows the day-to-day obstacles ethnocentrism is blocking your created by his blackness but logic circuits. Granted, only does he know how to effectively Afro-Americans can teach the use the system to gain political Humanities, such as African and economic power, or can he Literature and theme of grasp enough history to Negrilude, Afro-American Art, understand the roots of the Jazz and the Black Man, Black problems he faces each day.? Perspectives on American Some useful courses would be Literature, and Black Drama: A The Economics of Poverty and workshop on drama and humor the Afro-American; Causes, deriving from the black Effects, and Possible Remedies, experience; and the study and Negro Politics: The Search for staging of black plays by Liberation. Law and the Black Ghetto, and Modern Africa and Afro-America; their interaction and influence upon each other. Obviously, the people who call themselves white, must be afraid of their colored neighbors. There would be no need for the present elaborate exploitive system which keeps the white and colored people from meeting face to face. Have you ever noticed the tension injected into an all "white” group by the surprise entrance of a black person? These same people wonder why they are rejected by black groups, why the black people harbor contempt towards International outstanding black playwrights. Only a life experience can adequately qualify an instructor. On the other hand, you don’t need a soul requirement to teach Societies and Culture of Sub-Saharan Africa, A Historical Survey of Afro-American Literature, The City in American History, and African Political Systems. All the courses mentioned in this article are quoted from the “Proposal For a Black Studies Open 10 till 9 Program.” Editor’s note Next week Squared" will suggest a new direction for the Black Studies Program. Hint: Emotional Groups. Jew-Nigger Conflict, White Identity, White Man's First Contact, Slang, American Indian, etc. Parisian body shirt The Only Shape To Be In! Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service only $7 GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kanmora V4 Plata Ava. at University J by Bruce Brice DIETETIC EASTER CHOCOLATES CHOCOLA TE r> ]VE\V EASTER BUNNIES SALORE 3M0 BAH.IV AVUIUC Club presents KISSING BRIDGE HAPPINESS ISA SKI TRIP TREAT AT American and Foreign Students Welcome The sleek new body shirt with the little out-of-the-way boutique look that’s turning everyone on. -fa pants, groovy LONGO'S Frozen Custard 369 KENMORE AVE. Group Lesson $2.00 Per Person EQUIPMENT RENTAL $3.00 Corner Claremont NEAR ENGLEWOOD Four — For Those Beyond Their First Lesson: ROPE TOW $2.50 ■ LIFT TICKET $5.00 Sign Up at Foreign Student Office 212 Harriman 831-3828 — gauchos. Bright colors, blue, red, melon, navy, white. Washable Dacron®polyester and cotton for easycare. Sizes 30 to 38. new — Cold link ring belt, Sportswear — Print tie-scarf, All Sample Stores $2.50 $3 The Spectrum �campus releases Student Polity will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Haas Lounge. The agenda will include discussion on construction of the Amherst campus and a resolution regarding the Biafran situation. Psychology Department will hold a polity meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 335, Norton Hall. All present and potential psychology majors are urged to attend. Unitarian Universalis! Church will hold a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Church on Elmwood Ave. and Ferry St. The panel will consist of six ex-Catholics who will discuss their reasons for leaving the Catholic Church. Program in Theater will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 14N, Harriman Library. All majors and potential majors are urged to attend. Hr Vista representatives will recruit on campus from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. from Monday until Friday. Applications and interviews may be obtained at their table in Norton Hall. VISTA will sponsor a CBS Report: “Hunger in America” at 8 p.m Wednesday and Thursday. What is Reconstruction? will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Justin Hofmann today at the Hillel Service. “Shades of Gray” a film portraying neuropsychiatric problems will be shown at 4 p.m. today in room 303, Diefendorf in the Army Hall. The fourth annual Religious Arts Festival will be held by the MacAlpine United Presbyterian Church March 16-29. The show is open to the public free of charge. For further information contact Festival Chairman Phillip Ramp at 893-5016. - - “Can the Indian Survive?” will be the topic of a discussion at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. Sponsored by the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, the guest lecturer will be Bill Ferguson WAGNER OPTICAL VARSITY DRUG STORE — Prescriptions Delivered Eyes — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 833-3271 3169 BAILEY TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall Examined — Glasses Fitted Mon. &Thurs. 11:30 to 8:00 Fri., Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays Tues., Social Sciences commit Undergraduate major in Black Studies created A motion to create a program in Black Studies which would be offered as an undergraduate major was approved by the Policy Committee of the Faculty of and Social Sciences Administration. Hollis Lynch, director of Black Studies Programs, explained that the program will study “aspects of the Afro-American experience with a view to providing a proper appreciation of the contribution of black Americans to American history and culture. “Such appreciation and understanding, he continued, “is a vital first step in dispelling the distorted and derogatory image of the black man in the minds of white America and in producing mutual respect between black and white.” Dr. Lynch stressed that the program will try “to foster better intergroup feelings, so that the black man will be treated as a human being, with dignity and respect . . .There can be peace only when there is equality of opportunity. This will have to happen if there is to be intergroup Students intending to major in Black Studies will be required to take these courses: The African Background, The Afro-American Today and African and Afro-American Social Thinkers. ” harmony.” The program states as one of its objectives; “To provide on campus a psychological home for black students,” and to encourage “the expression of the Afro-American subculture in music, drama, art and humor.” Program chief Dr. Hollis Lynch Indicating that the program will not be limited to problems of the Afro-American, Dr. Lynch emphasized that it will try to suggest solutions by working closely with the black community. Dr. Lynch maintained that although the black student will get an emotional as well as an educational experience, interested white students will be needed to “teach their peers, and remove the myths, prejudices and distortions.” The Black Studies program will have two major divisions: the social sciences and the humanities. College proposed An additional proposal to the Black Studies Program is the formation of a Black Studies College. Dr. Lynch explained that the faculty of the college would include “graduate students and counselors to provide the extra academic and psychological help which some black students might need.” He added that “the college will be the focus for black cultural activities on the campus . . .It will aim at convincing the black community that it has an important stake in the University. It will carry on a continuous dialogue with leaders of the black community, and seek always to show itself responsive to the needs aspirations of that and community. “Although a program designed curricularly to combat racism and which involves some work and study in the black community is likely to attract the radical, the high-minded as well as the action-oriented students,” Dr. Lynch contends that there is no danger of the program becoming a political issue. “While we will study radical Black Studies program won’t be turned into another Black Nationalist program sponsored by the state. We are committed to the idea of a good academic program.” movements, the rStJJl If Chevrolet can’t haul it Early Bird (foi ojuC MgttOwl 9 PANCAKE and EEC SPECIAL 3 BUTTtRMiLK MNCAHtS orTOHSTphslCJOOfm FRESHCMS asytuhkx'tfn Friday, March 14, 1969 our truck line, We have the right connections for your trailering too. Like body/frame trailer hitches and trailer wiring harnesses. So drop down to your Chevrolet dealer’s and get a load off your mind. And put it in a Chevrolet. 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 DNIOOHAD l Under Chevrolet’s hood you’ll find the biggest standard V8 in its field-327 cubic inches of it. Or, you can order all the way up to our 390-hp 427-cubic-inch V8. And it that won’t haul it, see Sports-Recreation Dept Pag* Flvo �action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service,column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, when find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action change is needed. University bureaucracy? News coverage lec Writer elaborates on racism in mass media He warned: “Beware of plight of the black man “When most people talk about racism in the press, they have an headline writers, and espcially the A question period followed image of something over,” New York Times writers, during which he was asked what newsboys.” editorials and even Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs emphasized free-lance writer Paul could be done to change the and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them Good. situation. replies general interest to speaking people questions Line include and of “And of will individually. Action Speaking on racism in the mass which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual watch out for, look out for Ben approximately to 100 media originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Mr. Good responded: “If Franklin of the New York students Monday in the Haas A. you’re going to have sit-ins and Times,” he added. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Lmr Lounge, Mr. .Good cited examples demonstrations, why not sit-in Q: When computing a student's cumulative average, is it limited to of what he considered to be racist Downgrading the reporting of and picket the news media? With course work completed at this institution or is work done at another events. coverage of news Chet Huntley, David Brinkley and all the demonstrations going on, college also included? He commented on the black Frank McGee, he claimed that why haven’t the mass media been computing director of said that Dr, admissions, in A. Kaiser, A sit-ins at Swarthmore College: they did not truly represent the touched?” the cumulative average for a transfer student two averages are “They were demanding several necessary. They must have a 2.0 average for work completed at the basic concessions. The president State University of Buffalo and must also have a 2.0 overall average for of the college died during the grades of or “S" for “P” all work completed toward a degree. Letter sit-ins, Wfti sure not on purpose, pass or satisfactory are not included in the average. but a New York Times article Applications for the position of editor-in-chief linked his death to the Spectrum will be taken until April 8. of The tha( might (here campus a student either do or place any Is on Q: demonstrations.” consists of a letter to the editorial Application work? have done some mimeograph “The Philadelphia Bulletin board, stating reasons for desiring the position, A: Yes. The Administrative Office of Norton Hall will handle ridiculous and called the demands mimeograph work for students. However, there is a charge for the time qualifications and previous experience. The position outrageous,” he continued. of the operator and supplies used. Anyone interested in this service is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate Referring to ultra right-wing should contact Helen Marko in room 235, Norton Hall. or undergraduate student. radio programs,, he said; “There are 600 radio stations carrying the The editorial board will Interview all candidates Q: Is the pay schedule of faculty available for students to see? If ‘Reformation Hour’ and 100 10. April so, where would they find it? stations carrying the ‘Billy Dan Prospective applicants are urged to contact the only rate lists maximuhi salaries A; The available faculty schedule Hour’.” Smoot Norton Hall, as soon as possible 355A, room editor, for each rank. This information may be obtained at the University Mr. Good continuously to familiarize themselves with any procedural or Personnel Office, I 807 Elmwood Ave. lampooned the New York Times technical questions about the position, or about The many well-known and Spectrum in general. Q: Will SCATE (Student Course and Teacher Evaluation) be newscasters. published again this year, in time to use for fall registration? A: STATE will not be available for the fall I960 semester SAVE SELL BUY inasmuch as questionnaires were not distributed. STATE will, USED TEXTS the fall however, be available for the spring 1970 semester. Copies of AT 1968 issue are still available and can be purchased at the Student BUFFALO Association Office, room 205, Norton Hall. TEXTBOOK Editor applications r & — — — STORES, INC. Across from U.B. 3610 Main Q Why are Allenhurst residents charged more for their facilities than students in other resident halls? A: The room charge for Allenhurst residents is actually $10 a semester less than the charge for all other residence hall students. The difference is based on the fact that on-campus residence hall students receive additional telephone and post office services. Q: Where can a student rent or use a typewriter on an hourly basis fur doing short assignments or letters? A: Barbara Emilson. chairman of student services for the Student Association, said: "Students may rent typewriters from the supply room of the University Bookstore at the following rates: One week $2.40 + tax; one month $6 + tax, three months $15 + tax. Arrangements may also be made to rent typewriters by the day at the Student Association office." Q; Under the proposed system of registration for the 1969-70 academic year, will there be any means of assuring a student who must lake a course to meet his degree requirements of being given preference over those who do not need the course? Will students who have taken the first semester of a two-semester course get registration preference in the second semester? A: The plan now under consideration provides for students to register at the beginning of the fall term. Class cards will be available from the individual departments who will be in attendance in the registration hall. Seniors will register first, then juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Therefore, in effect, students who need specific courses for graduation will be given first choice of that course. Various plans are also being discussed whereby class openings can be reserved for students who wish to complete the second semester course. In any event, special individual cases will be resolved by the individual department. — “IT ONLY HURTS THEM FOR 14 SECONDS” 98 M.P.H. RIGHT OFF THE SHOW-ROOM FLOOR! (WITH SHARP TUNING IT MIGHT TURN 12) SCRAMBLER ON DISPLAY SHERIDAN - V] ] if AMHERST MOTORS INC., 8)9-3950 39M SHERIDAN DRIVE J. * I Mon. A'. & Fri. 10-9 Tues., Wed., Thor. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 RUHR OPENING SPEH/AL OFFER DURING MARCH FREE Pop or Coffee with Food Order (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line. 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall, or to the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) Olfc&Tkst Delicious — Mild or Hot 32H MAIN ST.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. & Also Try Our Other Delicious Mexican Foods: TOSTADAS-ENCHILADAS TAMALES BURRITOS- CHILI - • TAKE OUT ORDERS OR INSIDE DINING 6888 TRANSIT ROAD opposite Wehrle Drive-In Theatre Page Six 634-9111 The SpccTiyiM �Communications Center seeking permanent status Urging that it become a fully recognized organization. Gene Protas, a member of the Center, said: “There is a need for the Communications Center because its sole purpose is to be completely factual. The communications problem is a problem of all of the student voted us money only during the week of the teach-in. We may submit an application to the Publications Board. We did obtain a mimeograph machine through Central Stores.” Judy Kellner, another member of the Center, outlined its three basic purposes: “We will publish any authorized statements from any group or person concerning any issue relevant to the University community at this time. “We will aid anyone wishing to maintain teach-ins or discussions. “We hope to establish an information center, preferably in an office where people with proposals can have them implemented or discussed, and can be advised where to receive further assistance.” associations.” When asked about the possibilities of the student associations’ funding the Communications Center, Mr. Protas replied: “As far as I know, the five student organizations Bible Truth THE RIGHTEOUS JUDGE JJesus Christ says: "He that rejecteth me, and receiveth not my words, hath one that judgeth him! The word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him in the last day" —John 12:48 Mr. Protas insisted that the Center is not at all related to the Governance Communication Committee or any other student'', -J or faculty organization. Referring to the GCC, he explained that “their members are members of the five student organizations and the Faculty Senate, while ours are members of an independent organization.” However, Richard Schwab, Student Association president, pointed out that the Public Affairs Office is already established to fulfill most of the Center’s aims and that energetic students concerned about campus communications could work through that office. Referring to the Communications Center, Mr. Schwab remarked: “It’s the case of an organization trying to perpetuate itself after its useful function has been served.” ■ 1 The Communications Center, established to implement the recent teach-ins, is attempting to become a permanent fixture at this University. ■ » Watch out for ALIOTTA'S the Other Guy. by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Featuring New York City's Leading Groups from The Scene, Arthur's, The Cheetah, and Leona's. What’s happening to the film today as an art? Where is the cinema going and what are the newest visual expressions of our time? Restaurant Boat BNa” "Your Breakfast Special The Heavey Intense Sound of ALIOTTA’S, Wed. thru Sun. The answer to these questions can be found in the Conference Theater this weekend as the University Union Activities Board presents a unique set of films Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage THURSDAY NIGHT No Admission Charge Nome Pries called the “New Cinema.” Toast and CoBn Men Must Be 20 Years of Age • 89 i The New Cinema is a rich package of film shorts featuring such outstanding directors as Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath NOW WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS TICKETS NOW ON SAil AT THEATKI BOX OFFICE OR MAIL. ALSO ATt MALONEY AND O'CONNOR TRAVEL BUREAU, BLVD. MALL. FESTIVAL TICKETS. MOTEL STATLER HILTON, NORTON HALL, SUNY AT BUFFALO, ENORES TRAVEL SERVICE, MAIN PLACE, DOWNTOWN- AMHERST KENSINOTON - “ JOSEPHSLEVINE*, P€T€ROTOOI£ NHtWyU • A WINNER . . . STARRING MIREILLE DARC AND JEAN YANNE. MM N»w Qma mMMaTannMMM —Shailah Graham AN JMCOEMBASSY FILM York CrHht HEPBURN 'MAIIINPOU RfEBC LION IN WINTER DAY] M. a WED.—SAT. B:1S P. lH€ COLVIN THEATRE, Kaaawra A CoWa Konmer*, N. Y. «79-M40-B79-73a Sand . Ticket* ot mkK. Mat. □ Eva. Q Data NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Mail Stamped S*(f.Addr**»*d Envoi, Year Chock or Money Order op* wWi Poyohlo to Colvin Thoatro. , » • CALL FOR GROUP SALE INFORMATION JEAN-LUC GODARD'S TOWNS KATHARIN6 “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I” CNM WH NHDITf - ‘THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” —Renett Adler, New York Times t<M ■AlilVMl.tTli* Roman Polanski, Richard Lester and Francois Truffaut. PL "A fantastic film in which all of life becomes a week-end-a cataclysmic, seismic traffic jam. The film must be seen for its power, ambition, humor, and scenes of really astonishing beauty. One of the most important films Godard has ever made. There's nothing like it at all." won almost every short film award in the world. Scene above is from Chris Marker's la Jetee. For the Heavy Crowd • Showing this week are motion pictures which collectively have ‘New Cinema’ features leading ’70s directors CLUB A New York Style Club Film short package here — tHKAKRT — A SUN. P. M. AND 1:00 B:l» P. 1 PRICE SCALE-RES. SEATS ONLY MATINEES AT 140 P.M. Ufa Orch. Wednesday and Set. $1.79 $1 JO $1.19 $1.00 San. and Holidays EVENINGS AT 0:1S P.M. Orch. lap* San. thra Fri. S3J0 $1.79 Satarday $179 $9.00 C3MRN Polanski, now famous for Knife in the Water, Repulsion, and Rosemary’s Baby, contributes a 15-minute short called “The Fat and The Lean.” Peter Sellers and His Goon Show appear in Richard Lester’s ten-minute film, “The Running, Jumping, and Standing Still Film,” Along with this comic short, he gave form to the feature-length films. Hard Day’s Night and The Knack. “Jules and Jim” and “The 400 Blows” are two of the main works of film critic and director Francois Truffaut. In the New Cinema series, he presents “Les Mistons” a quick short on two lovers. Another cinematic morsel offered in this film feast is a pop art cartoon "-called “Enter Hamlet,” which illustrates each word of the famous soliloquy from “Hamlet” spoken by Maurice Evans. These motion pictures collectively have won almost every major short film award in the world. In this New Cinema collection the film buff can view the personal works of some of the more established names and also get an introduction to some brilliant new talents. Many of these young artists are as yet unknown in this country, so this is a good opportunity to meet the distinguished directors of the 70s. Show times on Friday and Saturday are 3,5,7,9,11 p.m. and Sunday 3,5,7 and 9 p.m. WANT SOMETHING BETTER THAN BAR-HOPPING? There are many nice bars and many nice people who go to bars. Unfortunately, bars attract strangers who enjoy assuming a "double identity." A Better : i- Altemaitve i aa np Exists if ■i you m The Lively Set It’s 50-50 ratio of 3,000 current members know about the "In" way to WNY’s biggest singles only club. ») Friday, March 14. 1969 hI l*J0j WORLD'S BEST jgi‘ F CHARCOAL HOTS % enjoy Friday nigh.t 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Delaware Park Plaza) you can join in If you qualify, 5 hours of “in,r fun for The Lively Set begin at 9:30 p.m. See for yourself. Proper dress rules. New persons not admitted after 12:30 p.m. Note: — SPECIAL STUDENT RATES — Page Sevan �Theater review Entertainment Calendar Star-Spangled Girl by Richard Perimutter funnies Spectrum Theater Reviewer Far be it from me to put down the powers of comedy and its awesome potential in today’s flickering theater and society. In fact the theatrical comedy often may pack more message, effect and influence than its tragic counterpart. One branch of comedy satire may very well be the single most effective weapon for change and awakening in the more staid elements of our - - society. Such comedies as “Macbird,” or “The Story Teller from Flea Street," are among the better offerings of modern theater seen fall flat. The pace is certainly quick enough so that we do not get bored but we also don’t get tickled. Our three characters, clad mainly in red, white and blue, form an amusing situation comedy. Their unusual reactions to each other are exaggerated and satirized and therein lies the fun. Emotion is registered in strange ways: our characters do not even bother to rub noses, they just smell each other. •*> Mr. Simon, as a general rule, wields his mighty comic pen with a decisive flair. It is almost as if he writes with a Jeffersonian feather quill with which he tickles his audience incessantly. But when he wrote “The Star-Spangled Girl” I fear that poor Simon’s feather quill wilted. Gone is the spontaneity, the hilarity, the hysterical wiggles and giggles of Barefoot in the Park, Odd Couple, and others. The play Ls not really bad but lacks the convulsive comedy that is expected. There are numerous strikingly witty banters and routines but many of these are ill-timed. Director Tom Sawyer (no it’s not April Foals’ Day) does not appear to have taken maximum advantage of Simon’s antics and several potential the right physical presence, and the perfect straight-man facial expressions for the part, but swallows his words and some of the humor that goes with them. Norman, the staff of “Fallout” magazine, is played humorously well by Gene Nye, a natural comic. Barbette Tweed as Sophie handles the southern drawl fairly well but turns it into a monotone throughout. The set by Russell Drisch is an elaborate and appropriate potpourri of inco npletcd piles of junk: garbage cans, tires, bicycles, penants, and bulletin boards. Mr. Drisch has succeeded in making the set look, let’s say, lived in. The motto of the magazine’s editor is worth mentioning, “I like everything about America except people who like everything about America.” Girl, thru March 29 EXHIBIT: Buffalo o-Baltimore Exhibition, Galley West, thru March 30 EXHIBIT: Works of Nassos Daphis, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 13 CONCERT: Bill Cosby, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, also Saturday March 15 CONCERT: U.B. Concert Band, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: The Art of the Impossible; Simple Simon We have Norman, a prolific social critic; Andy, his boss; and of course the girl next door, around these parts in the past Sophie Rauschmeyer. When couple of years. “Macbird” is Southern Sophie first introduces potent social satire; “The Story herself to her neighbors, it is love Teller” defies categorization and at first smell for our nosy yet evokes a powerful response, in Norman. But she will have none fact a catharsis, previously of Norman; she smells Andy better even though he loathes, reserved for tragedy. A comedy may toy with your ignores, roughs up and yells at emotions, making you rack your little Sophie. But she is the typical rib cage with laughter one red-blooded American girl in more ways than one. At first she moment and making ydu cry the next. Or a comedy may just make despises folk like Andy who you laugh and this brings us to criticize her beloved U.S.A. but Neil Simon. With Neil Simon we later her nose dictates that she laugh at the banalities of life. The must defend the right to do so. situation is necessarily simple and Norman is in love with Sophie’s common like a couple of aroma but Sophie is in love with newlyweds in “Barefoot in the Andy’s smell; and there we have a twinge of simple Simon irony. Park," or a couple of political activists and the girl-next-door in Perhaps he is poking a little fun at “The Star Spangled Girl” the inanity of human courtship. currently at the Studio Arena Spangled motto Theater. Arthur Roberts as Andy has Wilted quill Friday, March 14: PLAY: Star-Spangled Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Schweikoanalysis A of the Czechs, by Milton Mayer, Dief. Annex 2, 8 p.m. New Cinema, FILM: Conference Theater, 3,5,7,9 and 11 p.m. thru Sunday March 16 CONCERT: Youth Concert, John Girodano, Amherst Central H.S., 8 p.m. Saturday, March IS: RECITAL: Leo Smit, piano, Central Library Auditorium, 3 p.m. CONCERT: The Hello People, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16: CONCERT: The Association, Kleinhans, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, featuring Matislav Rostropovich, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. also March 18, 8:30 p.m. FILMS: New Cinema, Conference Theater, 3,5,7 and 9 p.m. Monday, March 17: LECTURE: Michael Steinberg, James Fenton Lecture series, The Critic and Music, Capen 140, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “Gold Diggers of 1935,” Dief. 148, 4:30 p.m. and Dief. 147, 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Listen A weekly magazine of literature, drama, Movies in Buffalo AMHERST and CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (story of love and infliction) BACKSTAGE: Belle de Jour (Wee too) BAILEY: Dracula has Risen from the Grave and The Trycon Factor (dead plot) BUFFALO: Sam Whiskey (and relation to Al Chohol?) CENTER: The Sargeant (for General audiences) CENTURY: The Devil’s 8 (any relation to the Buffalo 9) CINEMA I: Stalking Moon (Gregory Peck gets phrased out) CINEMA II: 3 in the Attic (that’s what they want you to believe) CIRCLE ART: Weekend (somebody lose something?) COLVIN: The Lion in Winter (the king hates frozen dinners) GLEN ART: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter and Rachel, Rachel (two features is red undant) GRANADA: Funny Girl (until the second date) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (goes good with Martinis) NORTH PARK: The Subject Was Roses (leaf through the book) TECK: Inga (everytime I get a chance) PLAZA NORTH: Shoes of the Fisherman (heel gets hooked) WBFO Highlights - - - - program. To participate, listeners may call collect (New York) 212-749-3311. Saturday, March IS: BALLET: Cinderella, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, 1 1 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. also March 19 Wednesday, March 19: PLAY. Anything Goes, Fillmore Room, 9 p.m. thru March 22 RECITAL: Creative Associate Recital VIII, Center Composers, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. POETRY READING: Brother Antonins (William Everson), Acheson 5 8 p.m. Thursday, March 20: PLAY: Uncle Vanya, Hall, thru March 23 Baird — Sunday, March 16: 7 p.m. A Conversation With Musicians discuss their careers and express their thoughts about a variety of topics related to the art of music. Guest: Morton Gould, composer and conductor. 8 p.m. - The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts Severance Hall George Szell Concert: conducting Mozart and Mahler UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue! MGMpfwwts a GaoipEnglundproduction New Cinema . . . . . music, public affairs and miscellaneous programming of interest. Monday, March 17: Treasury ofOf Eastern 8 p.m. - Music Traditional, classical, and folk music of oriental cultures, this month featuring the countries of Southeast Asia. Live Night Call 11:30 p.m. nationwide telephone talk program. Guest: Dr. Donald Steadman, director of John F. Kennedy Center for Mental Retardation in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Steadman will speak on “Mental Retardation Rejection and Fear.” - - - - Tuesday, March 18: Nation Within A The story of the Iroquois Indians their history, religion and current status. Recorded on the Tuscarora and Tonawanda reservations with Mad Bear, Chief Corbett Sundown and Duffy Wilson. Night Call Guest: 11:30 p.m. Adam Clayton Powell speaking What on “The New Congress Can We Expect?” 10 p.m. Nation - - - - - Wednesday, March 19: 10 p.m. The Critic And and the Work of Art: The Role and Responsibility of the Today Lectures by outstanding critics on the role of the critic and his responsibilities and criteria for evaluation. “The Critic and dance Dance: Clive Barnes critic for The New York Times James Joyce, The 10:30 p.m. Readings from Entertainer the works of James Joyce. 11 p.m. Banjo and Ragtime Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Del Shields “What Has Happened Since the Kerner Report?” - — — - - Focus: Inner City 2 Between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Programming originates from the WBFO satellite studios at 1203 Jefferson Ave. Included in this programming are features on black history and culture and programs on community affairs. —. , Tuesday, March 18; - — Friday, March 14: University Convocation 10 p.m. Talks by members of the faculty and visitors to the State University of Buffalo. Night Call 11:30 p.m. Nationwide telephone talk p.m, - - - Thursday, March 20: 10 p.m. Revolution: - 20th Century Phenonemon Talks drawn from this year’s meeting — of the World Affairs Institute held at San Diego State College “Multiple Revolutions in the Far East” with Dr. No-Yong Park, University of California. 11:30 p.m. - Night Call Guest: Professor Gunnar Myrdal, Swedish sociologist. Topic; “How Other Nations See Us.” - Friday, March 21: Night Call 11:30 p.m. Guest: Dr. Beverly McDowell, vice president of the National Committee of Autonomous State Parties, a group reorganizing Wallace supporters. Topic; “Whatever - — Happened to George Wallace?” Classified 831-4113 Three days a week featuring such distinguished directors as Godard, Polonski, and Truffaut. starring Peter Sellers and his Goon Show, Maurice Evans, and others. MtMUMU'MtWi 7:M MU CONFERENCE THEATER Panavutoffand Matrocok* TODAY AT tn» * asa »m cau mx Page Eight (""•««« owk»-m*-imi mc now iaib FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY • MM# ALAN Alfotk TH« HEART ISA WNiU HUNTER kHi 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. The Spectrum �Ik , Teaching assistants may organize political union A union to include University students and teachers as well as Buffalo area laborers may be created as the result of discussions held March 4 by 20 teaching assistants from eight departments. This union would attempt to establish a decisive role in building a democratic society through community and University interaction. The predominant issues would be wages, hiring and firing, job conditions and department programs. A spokesman for the union, Joseph graduate student Ferrandino, claimed that teaching assistants on this campus are actually “laborers.” He explained that they are being paid $2500-3000 for doing work for which a faculty member would receive $10,000-15,000. He added that there is “not much going for the teaching assistant” in terms of security, wages and job conditions and he sees the union as a vehicle for improving these problems. Mr. Ferrandino predicted that the union would function as a political organization and would “exert pressure in terms of getting changes more relevant to a meaningful education.” If a cohesive union were established, Mr. Ferrandino claims that it could help students to discuss and decide issues of curriculum and fund allocations, for example. He added that the union would definitely be concerned with the issue of an integrated work force on the Amherst campus, in order to express the members’ solidarity with the black workers. strike-out by Daniel J. Edelman At a meeting of teaching and research assistants held Tuesday night, a Publicity Committee was organized. In addition a Steering Committee was established to draw up a position paper elaborating the five concerns of the union. This will be presented at a mass meeting of teaching and research assistants later this month. “The whole perspective isn’t a typical American trade union,” said Mr. Goss. He explained that the union would work both for its members and for those students with common interests. The strength of the union, he concluded, lies in a strong support among the students. necessarily Philosophy symposium today “Recent Work on the Liar Paradox” is the topic of a workshop-symposium being sponsored today and tomorrow by the Philosophy Department. The program will include several lectures and presentations all' of which are open to the public. Presentation of three proposed solutions to the liar paradox will tye the theme of a meeting at 10 a.m. today in room 29, Building 4242, Ridge Lea. Guest speaker is Bas C. van Fraassen, Yale University. Commentators will be Hans Herzberger, University of WHERE’S YOUR GROUP GOING? Across the state or across the country, to follow your favorite team, or for any group event, you’ll enjoy the utmost in travel Toronto and John T. Kearns, State University of Buffalo. Brian Skyrms, University of Illinois, will be guest speaker at a meeting at 2 p.m. today in room 14, Building 4244 Ridge Lea. Commentators at that meeting will be Frederick B. Fitch, Yale University and John L. Pollock, State University of Buffalo. Robert L. Martin, also of this University, will be guest speaker at a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow in room 7, Building 4244, Ridge Lea. Commentators include Keith L. Donnellan, Cornell University and Newton Carver, State University of Buffalo. An open discussion to conclude the symposiumworkshop will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in room 7, Building 4244, Ridge Lea. Sabbath Service ‘ ‘ Reconstructionism 7:45 P.M. Hillel House comfort in restroom-equipped luxury coaches. — Economical Group Rates 40 Capen Blvd. — REMEMBER, YOU ALWAYS GO FIRST CLASS WITH BLUE " BIRD SCHOOL-TYPE BUSES Available for short charter trips in the greater Buffalo area at economical hourly rates. Ideal for club, school, sports, church events. CALL ANYTIME 852-4900 Blue Bird Coach Lines, Inc. The CHICKEN BROASTER With the successful adoption of a mandatory $12.S0 athletic fee, people believe that the current hassling over the structure, reorganization and scope of the Athletic Department is over. Nothing is further from the truth. To cite just one example, James Peelle has announced that he intends to resign his post as athletic director, a job he has held for 33 years, to devote full time to his teaching duties. Thus, in the space of a little more than six months, the two top men in the Athletic Peelle and Doc Urich will have left. Department This immediately raises the question of who will take over the post of director of the proposed Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. Another area where there are decisions which have to be made is athletic scholarships. The University-wide Committee on Athletics recommended “that the University phase back to its previous policy of basing grants-in-aid for student athletes upon academic promise and financial need. Financial aid is intended to provide deserving students the resources necessary to undertake baccalaureate study; their academic promise and fiscal needs must be paramount considerations for assistance.” What does this all mean? It means that sometime in the future, the exact date isn’t specified, the grant-in-aid program for intercollegiate athletics, which now covers all the costs (i.e., athletic scholarships) will change to a need-formula program where aid is given only on the basis of financial need and academic potential. There are two questions which have to be answered before this transition can take place. First, how flexible will the need-formula be? Second, when will the transition actually take place? Bob Deming, head football coach, argues that the need-formula “must be flexible if the present level of competition is to be maintained.” He added that he wouldn’t mind if the need-formula reverted back to the policy employed under Dick Offenhamer whereby “one-third of the people brought in could be on full scholarship regardless of need.” Presently, there are 87 men on scholarships totaling $120,306. Excluding graduating seniors, this figure comes to $106,316, which includes $9180 to cover the expected rise in dormitory costs, Deming expects to spend between $25,000 and $31,500 in scholarships for incoming freshmen. Thus, the total figure for football grant-in-aids next year is between $131,000 and $137,000. It’s interesting to note, in way of comparison, that in the last year the need-formula was in effect (1963-64), $25,950 was spent for incoming freshmen. The year prior to that, the figure was $28,600. On the question of when the need-formula will be put into effect, Deming stated that the transition shouldn’t be made until the schedule is adjusted. “For the next two years, all the teams have grants-in-aid. It isn’t until 1971 /when we play Boston University, that we play a team on the need-formula.” He stressed that whatever is decided for the future, to have scholarships or not, the program has to be realistic right now to face the present level of competition. many - — It will be the task of the University-wide Committee on Athletics to determine the answers to these questions as well as to a host of others. For example, why (alumni pay close attention) should anyone get a scholarship because of his athletic ability? The only reason why period. I anyone should get a scholarship is because of financial need have yet to hear an acceptable answer for the continuance of athletic scholarships. The committee clearly has a mandate to enact the reforms which it proposed. It’s time to stop putting down the Athletic Department and start making the changes that must be made. 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza Chicken 836-8080 Seafood - TAKEOUT - Subs CATERING Free Delivery to Campus — - OPEN 7 DAYS — Grid Bulls announce ’69 season schedule PARTICIPATE in the changing world of computers . The State University of Buffalo football team, under new head coach Bob Deming, will play five games at home and five away next fall. The Bull’s record was 7-3-0 last year. GROW with a new company applying scientific computer technology to business, industry and Government. Bachelor or Advance Degree candidates in Math, E.E., or Computer Sciences Four new teams are on Buffalo’s schedule: Ball State, Xavier, Virginia Tech and Dayton. The Bulls will play consecutive games, startin Sept. 13 at Ball DON'T GET BOXED IN A CORPORATE STRUCTURE — . . logic. State, followed by a home game with Xavier, one at Massachusetts, Kent State and Dayton at home, at Holy Cross, Virginia Tech and Temple at home, and at Boston College Nov. 8. After an open date Nov. 15, the schedule concludes Nov. 22 at Villanova. The Dayton game on Oct. 11 will be Homecoming and the VPI game Oct. 25 will be Band Day. THE PINE GRILL SIGN up for campus interview Thursday, March 20, 1969. "HOME OF SWEET SOUL MUSIC" 1447 JCmtSON AVI., NEAR K. FURY Amplo PtAwf Across tKo Siroot — — NOW PLAYING: or contact "LOTS-A-POPPA" OMPTEK Friday, March 14, 1969 4548 MAIN STREET SNYDER, NEW YORK 14226 839-3206 "400 Pounds of Soul" Coming Next Week: "THE PRESIDENTS" Pag* Nina �The grump by Steese Once again the tumult and the shouting has died and another glorious revolution has died aborning. When one looks at the wall posters still adorning Norton’s halls, it is hard to believe that the energy which seemed to be apparently abundant such a short time ago has already died, Or at least has been channeled to more acceptable areas of endeavor. One of the reasons this column did not appear last week I would like to thank the person who noticed that was that I was suffering from such a it didn’t massive dose of confusion on the issues and situation in general that I was delighted to cop out and not - say anything. / Part of the confusion came from a question I had about the base of the movement, its breadth and its staying power. With all due respect to those involved it seems reasonably apparant how broad and how deep activism was running on this campus, when examined by the cold gray light of Wednesday March 14 Not that there were not certain accomplishments and the potential for a great many more laid down during this hectic period in the past two weeks. It is just that it was not a revolution, and that so calling it was a travesty. Dissatisfaction, no matter how expressed, may be a necessary ingredient for a revolt . . . and the lack of widespread dissatisfaction on this campus probably had a great deal to do with the rapid demise of activism . . . but dissatisfaction and the expression of it are not now, and never will be, the only characteristics of a revolution. Given a certain level of native intelligence it becomes very hard to listen to a great quantity of polemics on the subject of how bad the society is. We live in it, we are of it, and while it may be necessary to educate somewhat, a great deal of the University community is well aware that there is considerable trouble in the United States today. What is more important to some of us is what is going to be done about said problems now afflicting us. I think keeping Norton Hall open all night is a great idea that could well lead to a more basic sense of University community. I would support wholeheartedly the idea of getting the FSA, since it seems to like to support losing food operations, to open an all-night-on-campus coffee klatch room here in Norton and writing it off as a student service. Norton for the people by all means, but I submit that it was as obvious to others as it was to me that talk of “liberating” Norton was so much balderdash. The administration of this University approaches diabolicism in its cleverness on some issues, Norton Hall was kept open all night one night under the ringing cry of “liberation.” So the administration left the building open and put a few people on night duty . . .as they should be convinced to do again. And by simply letting the building remain open and offering no opposition, the cry of “liberation" became as empty as some of the other platitudes that were being bandied about so freely. Perhaps it is possible to transform this society without a revolution. In fact, from the track record of American radicals, if there is going to be any successful change, ft is going to have to be done by whoever the hell they are. 1 have the moderates yet to figure out what I am. My view of the nature and depth of the changes necessary to really make this society work as it should, to live up to its inherent promise, should make me a radical. But being in my cold, fearful heart a bit of a coward, if 1 am to become involved in.a revolution, I would like a chance to win'it. And even if it were lost, I would like to believe that it helped accomplish something. This type of movement seems to be impossible to find. We have people making war with words. It is almost a mockery to use Che Guevara’s name as a rallying cry for radicalism which has no apparent interest in pragmatism. I suppose that the moderates do owe a classic debt of antithesis to the radicals. It is only after you see what might happen if you don’t move, that you do move. Unfortunately for the fringe elements on this campus, the administration is already groping in the same direction that the radical politicians would insist we have to go. Groping being especially appropriate since both sides sense that there is something wrong arid have no idea of how to solve it, really. So we have nine million suggestions of how to get where there is reasonable consensus that we want to go . . .sorry, wasn’t ever accurately able to figure out quite what that was . , , and we will try tinkering until we get there. Just as this revolution was tinkered to death. It seems somewhat doubtful if a revolution has ever been built on ideological frustration alone. Certain basic problems must exist and be exploited by those who wish to cause the change. It should be noted that those doing the greatest complaining , . .like me . . .are doing so for intellectual reasons. Those with gut reasons for frustrations tend to be very cautious of those who base their arguments on principle. lf 1 you will note the success of the latest intellectual revolt on this campus, it seems reasonably apparent why some of the more militant blacks would rather go their own way. Tinkering may very well eventually cause remission of some of the more glaring social ills, if the system lasts long enough to permit such extended mickey mouse. But tinkering is the last thing that those committed to real lasting change want, so they cry revolt. So they yell a lot while the moderates stqy silent and the other wing (wind?) of society screams about the flag, mother and the “American way.” - The fascinating thing that only the future will tell us is whether or not the “flagmothaws” . . .(work on it a minute) are going to be able to so retard the continual tinkering process that the whole thing blows up or no. There would be a subtle justice if a wave of repression based on a fear of a revolutionary combine should actually cause such an organization to appear. Especially when, if we assume this campus to be a microcosm, it seems that if you ignore the problem . . .at least the problem of radicals on a basically moderate campus . . it just goes away. In which there is somewhere a moral, I am sure, and if you will excuse me, 1 will go look for it. FORT LAUDERDALE Easter Rock Festival SUNDAY, MARCH 30 MONDAY, MARCH 30 5 p.m. 12p.m. FREE: Food, Flowers, Incense TUESDAY, APRIL 1 Lockhart Park (by Yankee ■ Stadium) Ft. Lauderdale, Florida CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL CANNED HEAT MC 5 CHUCK BERRY BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD GRASSROOTS SUPERSESSION 3 DOG NIGHT special “ added attraction. CHAMBERS BROS. BLOOB, SWEAT, & TEARS RICHIE HAVENS TRAFFIC JEFF BECK Many more groups to be added. 5 DOLLARS EACH DAY. Advance Tickets recommended. TO ORDER BY MAIL: State number of tickets and days desired. Make checks payable to B-K Productions, and mail to B K Productions, Recreation Dept., 212 N. Andrews Ave., Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Enclose self TICKETS; addressed, stamped envelope. Page Ten * T Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees "School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y 10003 ThY Spectrum �Greek graphs CLASSIFIED taS SA candidates Gamma Phi fraternity. Jim is a Spectrum Staff Reporter junior and serves on the Undergraduate Research Although the status of the Committee and the Vote Eighteen present Student Association Committee. He also has elections still remains in question, participated in the recent three Greeks are candidates for movement to regain recognition Student Association offices. for national Greek organizations One candidate is Andy Steele, on campus. a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, who is running for The brothers of Sigma Alpha second vice president. Andy, Mu will “Bounce for Beats” as an has Independent, running Tuesday in downtown Buffalo served on the Freshman Class and Wednesday in Norton Hall. Council and currently is serving Newly inducted pledges are: on the Traffic Court. Running for treasurer under Peggy Badlate, Geri Bazarewski, Action Group affiliation is Don Barbara Brooks, Leigh Curtin, Bergevin, a freshman. Don is a Linda Dann, Judith Fraser, Candy member of the University Union Genthner, Susan Schaffer, Jonnie Activities Board and also has been Topping, Mary Ann Victor and active in arranging that Clark Gym Nancy Weiser. be open to students when it is not being used by physical education The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi classes or athletic teams. His announce three more newly committee originally consulted inducted pledges: Judy Cooper, Richard A. Siggelkow, vice Heidi Graham and Georgeann and Hulick. Pledge class officers are: president for student finally was successful in its Barbara Pilatsky, president; Kathy efforts. Currently, he is pledging Fenton, secretary; Pat McCarty, treasurer; Georgeann Hulick, Theta Chi Fraternity. The Greek presidential socialal and activities, and Randee candidate is Jim Chiswell of Tvras, scholarship. by Vin Pavis •Say ‘‘SWISS CHALET SELECT CHICKEN" OUT LOUD, 10 TIMES ■ RIGHT • 1551 NOW! Niagara Falls Blvd. 643 Main St. CHARCOAL-BROILED CHICKEN at Its Finest *Thanks for helping in our new, improved ad campaign FOR SALE SUMMER IN BUFFALO?! Spacious furnished apartment for four. June August 5 minute walk. 831-3997, 831-2185. — gas VOLKSWAGON 1962, snow tires, rebuilt engine, 837-5296. $495, real buy heater, Inspected, — — TWO USED studded snow tires with rims 6.SO by 13. Make offer. Call 831-3003. NlkkormatFTN F1.4 CAMERA latest model with case $240.00. Photomic TN finder for NlkonF $75. Kamlyama (Hi. Call 831-3900 Room 42). - — — — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED $30/mo., rent under including utilities, etc. Own — bedroom. Call 896-0945, Immediate occupancy. VERY CLOSE within to University, walking distance, nice apartment. $60 month. Call after 11 p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. Call 837-7879. — ’61 FORD GALAXY automatic 350 good condition V-8 power steering Must sell. Call Dan 836*5496. SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, Fill the treasury, Increase attendance. Make events successful. Radio any type of entertainment. Call 684-7554 anytlme/See C. Michael Panzarella. your personalities, combos, open 10-9 daily and INCOME TAX Sat. No appointment necessary. 504 Elmwood near W, Utica, 885-1035. — — — TRAINING MALE HELP Bartender INSTRUCTED Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 dally Buffalo Bar Training Western New York’s only school of mixology 884-6741. 1053 Main Street — — — — — — 831-4113 WANTED — — — ONE PART-TIME bookkeeper one offset pressman. and 852-3901 for appointment. Call Experienced Near TYPING — campus 30 cents a page 837-3682. Gilded Edge, Unusual handcrafted jewelry, gifts. Open Thursday Saturday, 12:30-9. 3193 Bailey. EXPERIENCED Secretary, fast accurate service at home. I.B.M. electric typewriter 40 cents per sheet plus 5 cents extra for each carbon. Call 684-1543. — MG 1100 SEDAN 1965, radio, radial 28 m/gal. $500 or best offer. tires, — 831-3279. BROWSERS TEMP ’65 CONVERT automatic 6 Must sell tires. 881-1452, ask for H. cyl, week. this New $300 Automatic 1963 FORD transmission Call TA5-2972. — — — PONTIAC 1962 miles — automatic 60,000 best offer. Call — — years Portable Stereo, 1-1/2 diamond needle. 837-8098. New old. Bob Davis $60.00 — - AUTOMATIC WASHER, just model mixer valve $60. 839-1264 — — — - U.B. female graduate age 25 would like female traveling companion in England Leaving August and France TR7-4010 or $250 837-9148 MAGNAVOX typist Norge reconditioned Cost $92 For — — best new Sale girls wanted part-time. Could you use $25 and up extra per week? Nationally advertised Cosmetics Company. For interview call Mrs. Custodl, 875-7936 between 1-5 p.m. WORKING GIRL to share apt. with 836-6894 after 6:00 same, NEED CASH? APARTMENT FOR RENT unfurnished DRIVE modern large two bedroom apartment, Good for three or four students. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Heated with large kitchen, refrigerator, stove, disposal, — garage. Available June 1st $195.00. SHERIDAN AMBITIOUS - 836-8322,835-3234 SUB LET APARTMENTS THREE BEDROOMS, air conditioned, 5 min. to campus, modern, furnished, May available 1 or June 1. Call 833-2711. WANTED APARTMENT TO SUB-LET August. Call Esther 836-8416, June after six. We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. CREATIVE WRITER wanted to collaborate on progressive musical endeavor. Call Ron, 836-5613. If not home, leave number part-time evening work MAN three evenings plus Saturday Make $75 per week. Car necessary. For phone interview 876-1250. — — MISCELLANEOUS — — female graduate student needs place to stay April 1-6. Will pay one week’s rent. Write Spectrum Box 19. Summer sublet also. CONCERNED about the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 — p.m. Auto insurance 15% contact and 15% driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call ON dresses, blouses, vests. Ideal styles casual wear! 837-7664. for summer work and Call immediately! INSURANCE. FS-1 up MOTORCYCLE waiting. 1400-cc. Insurance. p.m. JOIN NASA: Fly to London round trip $184 or single flights many dates May September. Contact: Steve 886-2966 evenings. — PYPING 35 cents >apers, theses, etc. :ampus. 834-8922. — Immediate Terms, Upstate 3. Would you like to find out why one UUAB committee received over $47,000.00? 4. Do you want a say in how the $100,000.00 will be spent next year? 5. Do you know what the UUAB "Communiversity" project is? If you care about U. of B., and are sincere about transformative demands you are making, you will be present in ROOM 233, NORTON, 5:00 P.M., MARCH 18, 1969. The program will serve a dual purpose: student the chance to be heard. All questions about UUAB and its policies will be answered. It will give every interested student the chance to not only attend but also to take part in the UUAB election of officers for next year. All full-time undergraduate day students who wish to run for offices may fill out an application in Room 261, Monday-Friday, 9:30-4:00. All offices are open. Applications must be submitted by the day prior to the elections. 1. It will give every interested Friday, March 14, 1969 to AIRPLANE STRIKE? Barry’s buses will get you to NYC and Hempstead, I I. Call 874-2491 Now! $22.00 round tickets on sale In Norton. PERSONAL HELP ME before I kill Tondoleo Lubitsch. again HAPPY 6 MONTHS anniversary to 1310 Hertel: Kustom Amp, Big E, Flippo, Big Stud. Berkie, T. J. and Shellagh. Sometimes fact is stranger than fiction. Luv, Yvo. HAPPY BIRTHDAY and devotion — Happy Anniversary with Box 98 and his munchkin. — — MR. AND MRS. Thomas Koester the birth of their first child, Barbara Ann, on March 5, 1969. announce DAMAGE WAS OVER $100 to my 4-day old Blue Volkswagon, parked (legally) in the far Baird parking lot Tuesday 11th. Any conscience pain? 835-2950. per page — term five minutes from ROOM 1576, King Edward Sheraton, Toronto brothers, sisters, friends and lovers: Peace! Love you Sharon. — — HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cille, Love Pat, , those at pound-in night. Damage $173. Please whatever! Ticket office or ATTENTION Saturday contribute 833-0212. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. "Opposite all-girl group. More info call TOM, PAUL, Dick, Jerry and Friends from Norwood Avenue: Sunday St. Patrick’s party cancelled. The parade doesn't want us. Next party March 22. Barb. 1. Are you at all interested as to how your money was spent? 2. Do you have any questions about UUAB and its function on and and off campus? No Cycle 695-3044. Any talent considered. 837-5047. I — pants-suits, skirts, GIRLS WANTED for One hundred thousand dollars of YOUR money was spent last year by University Union Activities Board! Next year, a sum equal to or greater than $100,000.00 will again be spent. Girl’s named summer sportswear famous — Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 $100,000.00 SAVINGS! SENSATIONAL Call SAVE — — TO 12 part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — VISITING — — LOST AND FOUND GOLD ring with orange stone. Very high sentimental value. Please! Reward Call Vinay 836-5613. LOST - -OST: wristwatch In men’s room 1st loor Sherman Hall. Reward. Return to .20 Sherman Hall. t Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Buskins and many other bnands Page Eleven �letters editorials opinions • ‘Hunger Continue the center If anything about the past two weeks can be labeled a success by nearly everyone in the University, it would have to be the Communications Center. Organized spontaneously by a group of concerned students, the Center very quickly established itself as a legitimate, fair and independent information source, filling a very large credibility and organizational vacuum left by inept student governments. We agree with Mr. Schwab that ideally every function the Center performed (and continues to perform) should be assumed by the office of the Public Affairs Coordinator of the Student Association. This, however, ignores the importance of coordinating information from graduate students or faculty, as well as the immediate needs of the University. Clearly, such activity as distributing position papers, scheduling discussions and providing people within and without the University with procedural or factual information must be the top priorities of the new Public Affairs Coordinator elected next week. Meanwhile, the Communications Center is performing a valuable function, and we urge the Sub Board to support it, at least for the rest of this year. Athletic imperatives The referendum was only the beginning. There are still some very important issues to be resolved the reevaluation of State University of Buffalo athletics. in Probably foremost on the list is the vacancy at the top of the ‘new’ department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. Until a skilled administrator is found to fill that spot to give the program the emphasis in all three areas, the ‘change’ will be in name only. We urge the University to utilize as soon as possible the University-wide committee, the Faculty Senate committee and the Student Athletic Review Board as a search committee for a chairman for the new department. We further suggest that they look not for experience in University athletics (which traditionally means undue emphasis on ‘big-time intercollegiate athletics’), but rather in the fields of public recreation administration and education. Recent statements by the new football coach are encouraging in their hints of fiscal competence and factors new around athletics here. However, his cordiality suggestion that the new University policy to “phase back” grants-in-aid really means that one-third of the intercollegiate athletes will remain on athletic scholarships is a dangerous interpretation of what we think is a clear-cut policy. The policy clearly states that scholarships will be phased back to granting scholarships only “upon academic promise and financial need,” rather than athletic ability. - The Spectrum Editor-m-Chief ( Friday, March 14, 1969 Vol. 19, No. 45 Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor - Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - - - - Circ City College Wire Feature Production Lori Pendrys . . Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis . . Linda Laufer Larry Bednarski . . . Peter Simon . . . .Done Klein . . . Randall Eng . . Linda Hanley . Arts News .Al Dragone Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Sports Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach David Sheedy . Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT ... Asst. Photo . Asst. . Asst. The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief. Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief RepubUcation ... a political issue’ To the editor: Your Christian Science Monitor reprint March 12 about Nigeria-Biafra contained this paragraph: , "Lagos has, in fact, offered the Biafrans a land route and an airstrip to be used during the daytime strictly relief materials. United States officials can 7 understand why the Biafran military refuses to for "Gentlemen! The President Attennnnnnnnn Shun!" of the United States! ingigml by Linda Hanley After a half-hour of scratching out lead sentences, I am left with the conclusion that following Tondoleo Lubitsch by a sparse two issues is a chore beyond my limited capabilities. Therefore, those of you reading this space for erotic stimulation are hereby freed to either flip back to the classified ads or read the editorials. What will be discussed here is neither erotic or stimulating it is pure! ly personal antagonism. But one of the nicest things about having a column (having occupied one now for several lines) is the opportunity tobo be vindictive in print and get away with it. It is with a great deal of enthusiasm that I return to the style to which I am accustomed and become, once more, a hate monger. Target for this week is my good friends at the Bursar’s Office. first for its I have always loved Annex B magnificent architecture, but secondly for the helpful people who staff it. This week they really hit a new high point. Though I realize that trying to understand University policy is like attempting to decipher the Rosetta Stone, I truly wish someone would explain to me why important letters are sent home to a - - - permanent address when that address happens to be in New York City. True, this is the jet age, but in nearly three years here I have yet to meet a student who commutes by the 7 a.m. United out of LaGuardia. I don’t mind particularly when they send the tuition bills home, but when it comes to requests to sign for a scholarship check. I’d actually prefer to receive it myself. Now some may say this is being picky 1 call it distrust, particularly when the letter is dated the 26th of February, received in New York on the 7th of March, and tells me that I must sign for my check by the 5th of the same month! Perhaps it is best just to shrug these things off, and not look for explanations. I often wonder how much saner I might be if I just had faith and trusted in the little people who man the quonset huts in the same way one does not question mysticism. But every time I talk myself into this position, I am prevented from complete surrender by little voices which remind me of such people as Callahan McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy lives in Maine, and late last year humbly requested his state’s Motor Vehicle Bureau to put his initials on his license plates. Where the form asked for a second choice, he wrote “none.” And sure enough, that’s what the license plates he received read “NONE.” Bureaucracy, it seems, is not peculiar to the college campus. On the other hand, universities and Motor particularly in Buffalo Vehicle Bureaus seem to dish out quite a lot of it. Last October, while trying to obtain the registratio on for my car, I got as far as the last window when an arthritic finger pointed at one’ form and the Voice of Authority told me all my credentials were invalid because one was “mutilated” (an entry has been crossed out and corrected). By rights, I should have been beaten to the floor with exhaust pipes, having violated the third rule of the IBM age; “Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate.” But my sentence was light I got to talk to the Deputy. Like Mickey Rooney going before Fighting Father Flannigan in “Boys Town," I found myself in the position of pleading for a second chance. I had needed the registration, just like now I need my scholarship check but the real urge in these situations is just to ask: What the hell for? student’s - - - - - - accept this offer." U.S. officials are not noted for political acumen. At present, food and arms arrive at the same airstrip. If the enemy wants to separate my food (that keeps me physically alive) from my arms (that keeps me politically alive in an effort he has forced to civil war proportions), maybe 1 will ask myself “why.” He denies my rights as a citizen of Nigeria (30,000 Ibos slaughtered before Biafran “secession”) but refuses to let me be a citizen of the Biafra I have constituted to keep my rights (claiming my “secession” is unjustified and is the cause, not the effect, of his own political actions.) Now, in the name of a separate land route and airstrip for relief, he magnanimously offers to separate out, and concentrate destruction on, my arms, my resistance, and my nation. Feed me, to subdue me? No thanks. Sure I’m cynical. I know the brutal reality that hunger is a political issue. Marilyn Quigley Buffalo Commutter to Keep Biafra Alive Charges prejudiced selection To the editor: ' While the entire world news section of Monday’s was devoted to a detailed account of intrigues in the Syrian government (which is a subject inteeeresting in itself), not a word was mentioned about the bomb planted by Al-Fatah in the cafeteria of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem which exploded last Friday, injuring 22 students. The Spectrum did not bother to inform us ofeither of the death of two more students by another bomb the week before, that while they were shopping at a supermarket near the University. To read about these things, one has to buy The New York Times. What is the raison d’etre of The Spectrum, if not to give us student news? Or is it possible that some prejudice is involved in selecting news for Spectrum publication? Moshe Ron Down with phony forks! To the editor. I’ve had about all I can take from the Food Service. First it was their price hikes, then it was charging tax on their over-priced food. Now it’s phony forks! I was standing in line in the cafeteria waiting for my daily fill and I could see, in plain sight, a whole tray full of clean silver. Then I got outside, and lo and behold, hunky plastic forks and spoons. Of course the coffee isn’t nearly hot enough to hurt the spoons, but imagine what breaded pork chops does to the forks. We are slaves to the Food Service it’s about time some action was taken in that area. Disgruntled cafeteria buff - Urges campus employees unite To the editor. A serious iniquity has been focused on, as a result of the recent teach-ins and discussion periods. The grievance which has been expressed is the inability of University employees (as a result of threat or actual coercion) to organize and express their dissatisfaction in a unified and meaningful manner. The cafeteria workers, maintenance men, washwomen, etc., have long not been allowed to unionize and, thus, not been'able'to better their present substandard working conditions. Where there have been attempts to unionize, these attempts have been checked by overt firing or by subtle threats. The three main demands adequate wages, job security, and retirement funds have gone unheard and conditions have gone unaltered. This situation must change! I urge the various University employees to join together and with united strength, demand what they are rightfully entitled to. In addition, I urge The Spectrum and all the student governments to take the appropriate actions to facilitate any progress on the part of y _/ campus employees. Martin Gross — - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n45_19690314 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/00e59706526e487f7d64d838f5caad8f.pdf 421f81d1200bd7a88ec26a67aa3d2cca PDF Text Text The Spectrum i Q Restructuring Dorm cost study _av Baskel/pall wrap-up 2 10 AJ.ISH3A/ND Vol. 19. No 44 Wednesday, March 12, 1969 rqr State University of New York at Buffalo - Q3AS3Q3 Med students charge "racism 1 by Jay Schreiber Spectrum StaffReporter In their now famous book, Black Power, Stokely Carmichael and Charles Hamilton made an important distinction between individual and institutionalized racism. The authors saw the former as racist behavior stemming directly from specific acts, such as the 1965 church bombing that killed four young girls in Birmingham. The various instances of individual racism were highly sensational and evoked quick, emotional response yet their chief effect was to divert attention from the already anonymous, unintentional forms of behavior that insured continued black disprivilege and white supremacy. This institutionalized racism is not overt it does not stem from conscious racist attitudes, yet its various patterns have a far more overbearing, hideous effect on whole - _ masses of people. Blacks are kept at a relative disadvantage yet without the malicious intent that can be so easily despised and erased through removal. Carmichael and Hamilton realized institutionalized racism had subscribers among almost every institutional structure it was here the attack had to in the U.S. be focused. Med School accused The State University of Buffalo Medical School had its first skirmish last week. The Student Health Organization, composed of and supported primarily by medical students, Wednesday published a two-page open letter denouncing the policies of the Medical School’s Admissions Committee. The committee was indicted for closed-door exclusivity and insensitivity to the consumers of the total health-care system that was reflected in their admission decisions. - - r The letter read in part: “Indicative of your narrow viewpoint is your extraordinary inability to recruit black students for this medical school.. . Since the lack of black health professionals is so closely tied to the health care in black communities, the Admissions Committee must accept a measure of responsibility for the appalling medical problems which surround our hospitals. Problems of such magnitude cannot and will not be solved by groups such as your own. Neither will the admissions of token numbers of black students be seen as sufficient justification for condoning the power of your group. Rather, realistic determination of admissions requirements must be made by the consumer whose health is at stake.” Committee meets students The letter precipitated an open meeting that afternoon between 35 medical students and 20 Medical School faculty, including members of the Admissions Committee. The students had the Admissions Committee up against the wall even before the meeting began. There are no black American students in the medical or dental schools at the State University of Buffalo. In the last 28 years only five black Americans have graduated from the School of Medicine. The ratio in the other health science schools is only slightly better. The inequity of this situation is common to every major medical school in the country. The result is a wide with the discrepancy in health service black patient the one who suffers from severe shorthandedness. In the. United States today there is one white physician for every 670 white persons, and one black physician for every 5000 black persons. The black community of Buffalo is a -continued on page 6 - * s v V K r V yp V; 0 * '- : m -Hsiang »V military-industrial complex at A massive land war in Asia, a burgeoning nation millions of dollars are of the while at the universities home war-related projects. For for of Defense channeled through the Department five. an in-depth study, see page - �Bill to toughen Taylor Law State Senate bill Introduced awaits Rockefeller approval Gov. Rockefeller is expected to sign a bill which provides tougher sanctions against striking public employees. The bill, which amends the Taylor Law, was pushed through the Sta(e Legislature late last week by the thin Republican majority. If signed by the governor, the bill will take effect April 1. Assembly Speaker Perry Duryea reportedly rounded enough Republican votes for measure only after agreeing houses. th < “s. In addition, three vot 'an Assemblymen voted Republican against the measure. Republican. The ability of the Republicans to pass the bill without the help of a single Democratic 'tic vote was a result of the GOP capturing bly last control of the Assembly November. Previously, the Democrats had a majority in *he the larger house since the Johnson They include the teacher’s strike in New York City and the strike at four state mental hospitals, including the one in Buffalo. Mr. Brydges said such strikes “make it—impossible—for government to function.” Whether the bill is workable remains to be seen. The Taylor Law was enacted when the Condon-Wadlin Law, which provided stiff penalties for individual workers similar to those in the new bill, went unenforced. ' ' landslide of 1964. The voting of Western New York legislators followed party to lines with the w exception of make minor modifications in the Buffalo’s Democratic penalty provisions. Assemblyman Albert J. Hausbeck was ill, and not present for The basic amendments fine who striking employees two days’ pay the roll call. B. up the Although immediate, widespread and unified, the reaction of organized labor was unable to defeat the bill. for each day they strike, place Needed to deter strikes them on probation for a year, permit unlimited fines on striking Senate'Majority Leader Earl W. unions, and take away their fight to withold dues from workers’ Brydges said the legislation was badly needed to deter the rash of checks for an unlimited time. strikes by public employees since Democratic opposition to the the Taylor Law was passed in measure was unanimous in both 1967. Labor leaders insist that the new provisions will cause, rather than prevent strikes. Employers will rely on the threat of the strict penalties “instead of making every possible effort to reach fair agreements” with employees, they maintain. their Dormitory cost study requested Special to the Spectrum A bill has been ALBANY introduced in the State Senate which would provide for a study to determine how to reduce the cost of dormitory rooms to State University students. The State University plans to raise dormitory rentals from $385 to $550 a year, effective July 1, 1969. This is an increase of more than 40%. Sen. Abraham Bernstein (D., Bronx), sponsor of the bill, feels that “this tremendous increase is an outrageous example of the lack of concern for the financial plight of the students of our State increasing efficiency and the cost to students. lowering - University.” His bill calls for the creation of a temporary state commission to study the operation and management of State University dormitories for the purpose of MORE THAN UN-DEEP Extremely high rates A recent survey conducted by the Office of Institutional Research shows that the State University has extremely high dormitory rates in relation to other colleges and universities throughout the country. The $550 charge compares to the $288 median room rate charged by the 236 membejs of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, the survey notes. Also, the $550 charge highest rate in the is the 100-member National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC). The average increase of the other NASULGC institutions over the past two years has been 13.3% for men and 20.4% for women, compared to New York’s presently proposed increase of more than 40%. “By failing to fight for an increase in state subsidies, ’’/.says Sen. Bernstein, “State University officials are passing to the students the entire cost of construction, financing, maintenance and operations.” ‘Public higher education is a state responsibility, with the “ obligation to provide an educational opportunity beyond high school to students seeking the same at the lowest cost possible. Apparently New York is not willing to meet this responsibility,” the legislator added. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7/5. Editorial, 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. 44$ Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. TIGER'S DEN TAVERN 276 MAY STREET BAILEY 0 Sure. You like a sharp-looking car. Clean lines. Gleaming sheet metal. The whole beauty bit. So do we. But there’s more hunks of chrome. A solid Body by Fisher, for instance. Rugged frames. Bumpgohhlinp snsnensinns I ih .i r.-jiii a ga lon or get you a there in a hurry. And all the goodies. Stereo. Buckets. Sport wheels. What- couldn’t find a nicer package to put it in. OLDSMOBILE Beer by the Pitcher $1.35 - CHAR-BROILED $1-50 SANDWICHES DAILY Friday Specials: CM • • • whuciukci Rag* Tim Olds ads for college students are created by college students • JCHARBROILED CHICKEN SPARE RIBS FISH FRY SHRIMP The Spectrum > �dateline news James E. Peelle was reported ready to resign as BUFFALO athletic director of State University of Buffalo, a post he has held for 33 years. - Peelle, a former Purdue football star, was head football coach at Buffalo from 1936 through 1947 and compiled an overall 39-34-1 record. He was named athletic director in 1936. A spokesman for the University said Peelle has indicated for some time he would like to devote his efforts full-time to teaching in the department of physical education. About 150 members of the militant Students 'ITHACA, N.Y. for a Democratic Society (SDS) forcefully disrupted recruitment efforts by Chase Manhattan Bank on the Cornell University campus. A University spokesman said the SDS members marched on were scheduled to interview about 45 Mallott Hall where bank officials graduate school of business and public the from job-seekers - administration. S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of SAN FRANCISCO turbulent San Francisco State College, suspended publication of “The - Gator,” a student newspaper supported by the Associated Students which has backed the black students’ strike at the school. Hayakawa said the newspaper was suspended because there was no board of publications supervising it. The editor of the paper vowed to continue publishing despite Hayakawa’s action. HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch said he is WASHINGTON reminding college administrators of laws requiring federal aid to be cut off to students convicted of rioting on campus. He said he hopes this provides them with the “backbone” to act. - A legislative committee, by a vote of 9-3, today ALBANY recommended permitting “non-criminal abortion.” Non-criminal abortion was defined as one that was “legally” - justifiable, a position taken by the Governor’s Commission on Abortion., Maryland and Mississippi have been notified WASHINGTON they are operating racially segregated state college systems in violation of federal law and been given deadlines for submitting desegregation plans, HEW officials said. - Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Duhcek reaffirms reform but Czech anxiety remains , by The Christian Science Monitor Though the PRAGUE undercurrents of anxiety stemming from the crisis of early January remain, the atmosphere here in Prague now is unquestionably more settled. Even the progressives and liberals the so-called “right wing” which the Soviets would like to see effectively bridled talk of a certain stablization This quieter mood is partly due to political tiredness induced by the strains of the past six tense months. But the recent “pre-August style" speech of party leader Alexander Dubcek is given most credit here for the prevailing calm. - Promise reaffirmed We the sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi, a local sorority this university, stand united with all Greeks in full spport of last week's spirit of free and open exchange between students, faculty, and administration and sincerely hope that this exchange will give rise to action in the best interests of the University. In addition, we fully endorse the attempt to return nation Greek organizations to campus and will lend our efforts in any way possible to this movement. Although as a local sorority we cannot benefit directly from such action, we feel that any improvement of Greek status is in the best interests of both the student and the university, as well as making the "open campus" policy of which this university boasts a reality. at TEACHER OPENINGS Mr. Dubcek stoutly reaffirmed the promise that last ( year’s “January Reforms” would not be abandoned. He asked only that the nation “take into consideration all factors, internal and international," and “proceed and' act realistically and with a maximum of organization.” It seems to have been a convincing effort and the public response is noted in the outspokenly “liberal” Weekly Reporter. The public' its editorial writer Jiri Hochmann wrote, was again assured of something which it had started to doubt. The prevailing mood is reflected also in the quieter atmosphere in which the federal trade union movement representative of more than five billion Czech and Slovak workers began its congress. It is described as a “working congress," closed to a large extent to the press and without the foreign delegations customary on WESTCHESTER COUNTY such occasions under normal circumstances. OSSINING WILL BE RECRUITING ON MARCH 19, 1969 — Vacancies In All Areas Contact Placement NOW Wednesday, March 12. 1969 — — It seems destined to be a much less potentially militant and, for the government, embarrassing affair than seemed likely to the A head-on collision between the unions and the government over parliamentary and local elections then seemed inevitable. But there is general acceptance now and understanding for the leadership’s argument that these cannot be brought about as quickly as the unions and the other progressive groups had demanded. The government headed by President Ludvik Svoboda has promised a statement about mid-year and its further hint that it is unlikely that elections will be possible this year, aroused no particular reactions. Commitment remains There is no slackening of the unions’ continued solidarity in the commitment to the reform program. There are reports of “public party meetings” in the factories where the audiences are equally balanced between party members and non-party workers. There arc no differences between the two groups. There is no weakening on the factory front over the new concept of Communist trade unions which has taken firm root here. Right to strike sought This concept sees them neither as subsidiary nor as to opposition to the party and government, but as full and equal partners in the elaboration of basic economic policies. One has an impression that the unions, feeling that their new role has been established beyond all doubt by their remarkable shows of militancy on several occasions earlier this year, see their job now as one and involving concern statesmanship for national interest. Thus their main concerns at this congress are to press the right to strike an unprecedented possibility in a Communist country except Yugoslavia and for a very active role for the new workers’ councils in the factories and other economic enterprises. They want this right to strike written into law. Typical Soviet anxiety and inability to understand new trends among Communists and Communist workers in Eastern Europe came out at a trade union press conference. Who, Soviet press representatives demanded, did the workers want the right to strike against since they were the “owners” of the factories? - indistrial and social calamities of the former period would have been avoided. All this, plus the fact that the conservative anold guard has failed to establish a solid power base even under Soviet protection has instilled a decree of confidence in the progressives that the reform movement will survive. If the present stability can be preserved, potentially dangerous conservative opposition could be distilled and contained until the elections are held it is reasoned here. Recently the conservatives have become even more morally and politically isolated than before, it is pointed out. But the danger is not overlooked. Exchange visits between Prague Moscow have become so frequent as to arouse diminishing attention. The current one a Soviet delegation here with and Koltiburo member Avrid Pelshe, head of the Soviet party’s control commission caused some initial concern. His host, his opposite number in the Czechoslovak party, Milos Jakes, is an open and bitter opponent of the progressive “right-wing extremists.” A more serious view though is taken of the lately increased activity in surveillance of several departments of the security and police appartus and in the Czech Interior Ministry. It is here having failed to increase their public standing that the conservatives now are most active. - They are also organizing clandestine meetings and. since the press is still firmly in the hands of the progressives, resort to “leaflet warfare" in efforts thus far quite without success to discredit the leading reformers. - - Reporter warned that this group despite its minimal achievement should not be - The reply, that workers could be as legitimately opposed to inefficient or bad managers and bureaucrats as to bad capitalist owners and bosses, left them still uncomprehending. Union leaders insist that they want no “wildcat strikes” but the legal right to resort to democratically considered strike action. Had this been permissible, Union leaders believe some of the "pose a danger of at least a short-term attempt to gain power." But, as things stand, the threat only short-term. It is also pointed out here that, despite the turbulence of the 50 years of existence. Czechoslovakia has known only one attempt at a minority coup d’ ’etat or putsch and that in the middle 1930’s was snuffed out in four hours. is - - Pag* Thr** �Spectrum interviewing candidates One week of hectic campaigning begins tomorrow, as candidates for the Student Association officers and coordinators race for first place in the undergraduate balloting, slated for March 20-21. The Spectrum, in an effort to provide fair, comprehensive and relevant presentations of all the candidates, will publish interviews with each candidate, beginning Monday. A series of specific questions will be asked of each candidate, with each office if they fit predetermined space having its own particular set of questions. The replies limitations will be printed in full. Any replies which exceed the word limits, or which are returned after the deadlines, will not hie printed. The Spectrum’s endorsements, if any, will be based to a large extent on these replies. Candidates for the seven coordinator posts will be contacted today and given the respective questions; their answers must be returned at 3 p.m. Friday, and will appear in Monday's Spectrum Candidates for the positions of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will also be contacted as soon as possible; their replies to their respective questions must be returned by 3 p.m. Monday, and will appear in Wednesday’s Spectrum. Identical ‘group’ or ‘party’ answers will not be accepted; candidates must respond as individuals. Each question must be answered separately, but all questions need not be — - answered. 4 ipus unrest Trust 9 is only solution trust” as a basic underlying campus disorders, explained Warren Bennis, vice president for academic development. Speaking to an audience of students and faculty members Monday in the Conference “Lack of problem morning and had obtained from the files copies of all the contracts now being Monday employed. Replying to the comments of these students, Dr. Bennis said that there was a need to “review” the entire defense contract situation but that much of the contracting is done on an individual basis within the Theater, Dr. Bennis commented: “Any structure can work if people want it to.” The meeting was disrupted departments. when members of the Community for Real Change entered the room One person in the audience waving banners, beating asserted that all contracts must be tambourines and chanting. The approved by the vice president for students took places on stage hear research and that they are Dr. Bennis and proceeded to ask a examined regarding the faculty number of questions relating to salaries, students involved and issues that have been debated in facilities required to carry on the the past ten days of student research project. He said that the movements on campus. University makes a definite Most controversy stemmed commitment on any contracts from the topic of defense even though they may be initiated contracts on this campus. The on the department level. Dr. Bennis responded by CRC) reported that they had entered the office of the vice informing those present that he president of research earlier had asked for a complete rundown of all research being done on campus. Referring once more to a lack of trust within the University, Dr. Bennis added that the only way trust will be developed is within a community made up of smaller centers. possibly departmental CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 Main Street Next to University Plaza Specializing in ■ Every phase of men’s hair styling, razor cutting, and beard trimming ■ Men's Hair Pieces ■ 20% off to, U.B. students on men's hairpieces THE BRITISH SHOP BY COMPUTER! Now computers are being used in summer job placement. Your abilities and desires will be fed into our computer and it will find the 10 best job opportunities for you, from among thousands of possibilities. No more waiting for relatives and friends to come through for you. Find your job the scientific way the sure from people who know way summer employment The AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT INSTITUTE. r* IM 5* YOU? 2365 MAIN ST. 834-3000 SIR NG Olds. dependable service for over 45 years.' — — — 8-10 March 20: Films: “Segregation: Northern Style:; and “The Negro and the American Promise,” 7-10 p.m., room 333, Norton Hall. March 24: “The Way It Is,” 2-5 p.m.. Conference Theater. Speakers: Nathan Hare and Bayard Rustin, 7-10 p.m., Haas Lounge. March 25: Film: “A Time for Burning,” 2-5 p.m.. Conference Theater. Discussion to follow. March 26: Workshop: Racism and the Residence Halls, Bruce Brice, 7-10 p.m., room 333, Norton Hall. Columbia students may win gym controversy agency would be thus removed from the controversy. “The moral of the story,” he said, “is vthat the parks do belong to the people that efforts j however weU to divert them to intentioned special uses go against the grain of New Yorkers.” Militant NEW YORK (CPS) students at Columbia University appear on the verge of winning a central demand in last spring’s rebellion. Acting president Dr. Andrew W. Cordier announced that he will recommend to the University trustees that a gymnasium proposed for a Harlem park not be built. Last year the University called a temporary halt to construction on the $1.7 million gym, to be located in Morningside Park which separates the University from the Harlem cbhimunity, after the gym and other issues resulted in student protests which closed down Columbis for more than a - - But the issue is still far front dead. The fact that the gym won’t be built in the park does not mean that Columbia will not try to build it somewhere else: According io architect I.M. Pei. who is . now the University’s master planner, Columbia is turning its attention to another trouble spot\ the Momingstde — Heights community immediately surrounding tnK University as an alternative site. The University’s expansion into the Momingside Heights community over the past 15 years has been an explosive issue with the neighborhood’s residents a lot longer than it has been with the students. The University owns much of the land in the community, and over the yeafs its expansion projects have caused the eviction of hundreds of families. The University has been generally free to do whatever it wants, but since the protests of last spring, it appears to be approaching the question with an increased sense of tact. the Columbia Strike Coordinating Committee, however, “the gymnasium was the issue around which West Harlem residents, Morningside residents and students united” during the student revolt. President Cordier, in a statement last week, acknowledged “a sizable field of opinion in the community” opposing the construction and said that he would recommend that “the University should not proceed with this plan.” Parks Commissioner August Heckscher, whose department was to lease the land to the University, expressed obvious relief that hds SUMMER JOBS A SAFE WAY TO KEEP YOUR 'l T's\CAR ROLLING'S* \ MAY WE Workshop: Violence, Revolution and Music, Jerry Kaiser. p.m as community opposition began to build, the University offered to add a small swimming pool to the facilities open to the residents. According to a publication of 886-6060 ? Hall. The University had planned to build a gym on a two-acre portion of the park which it was to lease from the city. The University had offered to permit community residents use of the gym’s basement floor, about 1 5% of the facility’s total floor space. Later and Gifts of Distinction from the British Isles Crystal and Bagpipes 719 ELMWOOD AVE. inspections •- week. Knitwear, Tweeds, Tartan pen >dic The Racism Conference entered its second week Monday, drawing large congregations at most events. The schedule for the remainder of the program, dealing generally with violence and the meaning of change, follows: March 12; Workshop: University and Racism, 2-5 p.m Conference Theater. Riot or Revolt,” 7-10 p.m., room 333, March 13: Film: “Watts Norton Hall. Discussion to follow. March 17: “Confrontation: Dialogue in Black and White.” Conference Theater, Time will be posted. March 18: Film: “Color Us Black,” 7-10 p.m., room 333, Norton Hall. Discussion to follow. March 19: Film: “No Hiding Place,” 7-8 p.m., room 333, Norton According to master planner Pei, “Our first concern is the ®e human problem.” He said: before community will talk to the suggesting possible alternatives Most residents don't expe much to come from talking Columbia. If work on the gy really stops, it will be the in time anybody can rememb when the University changed expansion plans because ot t community’s wishes. i Dennis on Remaining schedule for racism program | Mail to: I I 1915 Lake Terrace Danville. Illinois 61832 AT LAST. I have enclosed $3.00 in: I □ cash □ check □ money order * COMPUTER Questionnaire 372 AMHERST STREET COR. ■ Name J Address I City and FOLK MUSIC SAT Mins . THE PEnnui house | I Please rush my SUMMER JOBY by . BEER State PEANUTS • DARK ALE ' • WINE GRAYT • pe*mt> -----------------------J Page Four The SpECT^- �Defense Department’s THEMIS Military sponsors campus research by Done Klein essential College Editor Cold War is not perverting traditions it is simply underscoring and accentuating what has always been and bringing starkly to the fore the unconsidered nature of the relationship of the American University to American society.” Paul Potter, president of SDS, 1962 "The university scientific base for future in the broad domains of national defense” and to “develop the potential of groups and individuals (including young faculty members) for research of high quality whose results will be of significant value to defense agencies.” It spreads the influence of the military to universities previously uninvolved in its web of interests, as well as obtaining the fruits of specific research done. The government demands that participants give the Defense Department continuous reports of developments in their projects, unlimited data rights and “occasional advisory assistance on defense matters.” THEMIS projects can be classified by the Defense Department at any time, if they become “vital to the national technological — The issue of defense contracts on campus has brought into the open the existence of close ties between the U.S. military and the University. The relationship, involving cooperative projects between the academic world and the Pentagon and other agencies, is complex. It raises the questions of the ■perversion” of “pure” research, the notion of the “open campus” and of academic responsibility for the war in Vietnam. What is the relationship between the University and the military? The Pentagon has various academic advisory panels: One for each of the armed forces, one for the President, one for the Secretary of Defense and one called the Advanced Research Projects Agency (which sponsors the Institute for Defense Analysis, which includes many campus scientists working on defense problems part-time). These groups function as informers of research discoveries of use to defense and as recruiters of scientists and students to work on military-related projects, often classified. Members of academe can also serve the military or other federal agencies. For example, John Hannah, president of Michigan State University famed for its team working on Vietnam operations under Diem and an Assistant Secretary of Defense under Eisenhower, has been appointed by President Nixon to administer AID (Agency for International Development). Dr. Hannah, however, plans to also continue to act as president of the capabilities security.” There are other projects sponsored by the three branches of the armed forces, the Atmoic Energy Commission, NASA (National Aeronautical and Space Administration), and the National Science Foundation. All projects must be approved by the Vice President for Research, Dr. Raymond Ewell, and by the Research Foundation of the State University at Albany. Not all projects are in the natural and physical sciences. AID supports technical research into reform and modernization of the National University of Asuncion, Paraguay, conducted here by American educators. Psychological studies of leader authority and of extra-contractual influences in government contracting are being conducted under the Navy and NASA respectively. — - University. After World War II, the Defense - quote the New York Times of June 1968: "The government is placing greater emphasis on ‘mission-oriented’ projects and less on undirected ‘pure’ research.” In 1962-63, the federal government gave universities, by its own statistics, $ 1.2 billion. Out of this, 40% came from the Defense Department, Aid to elite? Most of the money goes to private universities of high reputation: Ivy League schools, for example. In 1968, the “top” 30 colleges got 75% of the money. The Defense Department has invested heavily in schools such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology •which got $80 million in 1960), Stanford, Michigan and Princeton, New York City area universities alone received $45 million n Defense Department contracts. In recent years, pressure from state and ® We ll-endowed colleges has inspired the one y more evenly. Project THEMIS lwhich operates at the State University of Buffalo) is a kind of “aid to the " . underdeveloped.” ** d"«*day > One project in political science will receive $103,900 from the National Science Foundation for a Center of International Conflict Studies. Under the direction of Dr. Glenn Snyder, the project will “explore bargaining relationships in alliances to learn how to prevent crises from erupting into war and how to preserve the solidarity of alliances like NATO.” Out of six original researchers in this project, two have dropped out. They objected when the project was submitted to THEMIS, among other programs, for funds, because they opposed “legitimizing the Department of Defense.” One explained: “One of the dangers of sponsorship is the tendency of the sponsor’s values to creep into the research.” All federally-sponsored programs in foreign area research may be classified at any moment by a group called the Foreign Area Research Coordinating Committee, which reviews all publications prior to their release as “a safeguard against creating or ... Department was allotted huge amounts of funds to sponsor university research related often remotely to the Cold War. That investment still goes on and is increasing, but Vietnam has shifted priorities. To THEMIS’ Study alliances stated aims are t6 “secure the March 12. 1969 increasing international tensions," Army makes pot One of the more bizarre research projects being done for the Army is being conducted by Arthur D. Little of Cambridge, which has worked on Department “wouldn’t award a contract to study the love life of birds.” He cautioned that “it is not p6sstble to guarantee in advance that a research project is going to be useful We believe the results will be.” A Representative put it more bluntly “We are buying brains." A history professor at the State University of Buffalo who has investigated the problem. Dr. Gabriel Kolko, feels “the Department of Defense is not in the business to advance ... general knowledge.” THEMIS at Buffalo The State University of Buffalo is one of the middle-sized targets of THEMIS. The entire State University of New York ranked 74th in Defense Department funding in 1966, receiving $595,000. The program at this campus is in environmental physiology, described by a Defense Department spokesman as relating to “the performance of man in the sea to meet Navy needs.” It is run under Dr. Leon Farhi and receives $300,000 a year. Dr. Farhi is investigating man’s response to extreme conditions of stress underwater (including research into man's lung capabilities), at high altitudes and in sealed environments. The building to be constructed for it, adjacent to the Physiology Department, will hold a human centrifuge, a submersion tank, and a high-pressure chamber, at a total cost of $353,500. This will be paid for by the State University, as THEMIS encourages cost-sharing with participating universities, frequently reducing the Defense Department’s annual share. There are other defense-sponsored projects here. Until the last few years, chemical-biological warfare research (CBWl was admittedly conducted here. Currently work is going on in Air Purification under the direction of the Army’s Edgewood Arsenal (a leading center for CBW research), and in “Inhibitory teoepior-like substances with which influenza viruses react,” also under the Army. The chemical THC, known in civilian circles as “synthetic pot." is being considered for use against enemies as “an incapacitating agent.” “It would be a humane weapon." said one drug expert. The firm had authority from the National Institute of Dental Health to manufacture THC, and at first denied the military connection. But the firm was forced to retract its denial when confronted with a 1966 acknowledgement of involvement with the Edgewood Arsenal and Dow Chemical. Another institute primarily under federal government contract is Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo. CAL is associated with Cornell University, although protest from faculty and students forced an attempt at disaffiliation which was barred by the courts. One funder of CAL is the Institute for Defense Analysis, but both groups get their funds primarily from the Defense Department, which gave CAL $25 million in 1967. the Third World. State Buffalo President Martin The State University of Buffalo has no files on its connection with CAL, but the lab itself keeps records showing that 17 University professors teach at CAL. 27 The question has been raised as to the relevance of most THEMIS-sponsored research to defense. A D.O.D. spokesman assured an investigating subcommittee of the House of Representatives that the CAL people are paid to take courses here. Among CAL’s best-known projects are Operation "Heat Wave," an “assessment of flame and incendiary munitions effects" involving grenades, fire bombs, napalm and chemical-biological warfare and industrial planning for University of similar guerrilla weapons; target analysis in cooperation with the chemical-biological warfare research conducted at the University of Pennsylvania sponsored by the government; and counterinsurgency “Aerial Reconnaissance” in Thailand. CAL has made various grants and gifts to the University of Buffalo Foundation, along with other corporations (including Dow) Altogether, CAL and other private firms the Niagara Frontier get over $500 million in defense contracts per year. Among the companies are Bell Aeronautical Systems, DuPont, and 130 others, although many of these employ smaller machine shops to do separate work under the contracts. on Campus opposition Students and faculty membeis at over 30 colleges voiced their opposition to scientific research involved with the military by participating in a strike last Tuesday called at MIT. The Science Action Coordinating Committee of MIT (a school almost totally reliant on federal grants, including defense the ABM system, an nuclear arsenal, and CBW research. They demand the end of all military-related research, classified projects, and University credit for such activities. work) opposes enlarged Another Cambridge school, Harvard University, is the only college with a policy of refusing classifiable projects. At the University of Pennsylvania, home of CBW research, 1000 students protested the complex being built there for Defense Department studies in a sit-in last week. They are now negotiating for stipulations on the type of research to be done there. The head of the University Science Center, Jean-Paul Mather, told the press: “I’d work on a death-ray if the government told me to." but other administrators have been more flexible toward student demands. Faculty members at the University of Montana rejected THEMIS in 1967 and urged others to refuse because it promotes the use of university funds for defense projects, by resorting to cost-sharing schemes. The American Association of University Professors there called it “a trap to divert funds." The Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE) has declared that “the seriousness of university involvement in the new weaponry cannot be exaggerated,” and explained that projects proposed to individual faculty members may "masquerade as ‘pure research” for example, air pollution studies and basic genetics 1962, the National Student In Association condemned the military's involvement on campus for the following reasons; it tends to concentrate in "elite" schools; the government assumes great control over projects and university budget priorities; it contributes to the war and national, defense spending; it downgrades the humanities; it discourages teaching by special lion am Sessional the State University of Buffalo, military involvement may not be major. It At up to the students and faculty members whether it shall reach such proportions. is Pag* Fly* �Med students charge racism from page I- microcosm of all the obvious symptoms of this malady. Made two demands The charge of social irrelevance which the medical students were bringing against the Admissions Committee found its extension in two separate demands. The formulators of the letter were asking for a revision of the Admissions Committee with student representation with an eye towards restructuring the planner in which the whole Medical School is run. The Admissions Committee chairman is traditionally appointed by the dean of the Medical School. The present head of the Medical School, Dr. LeRoy Pesch, arrived here after the present operating committee was already intact. The students feel he is more liberal than the Admissions Committee and might be an ally in pressuring for change. In fact, however, this talk of reform was only setting the stage for the second and a far more specifically tough demand definite and immediate increase in black student admissions to the medical and Other health science schools. Call for black admissions Steve Marder, a leader of the dissident medical students, opened the meeting with a few cordial remarks, but when he introduced one of the two protagonists of the confrontation, John Wilson, the faculty attempted to recruit black students for the Medical School. He cited the fact that admission applications to the Medical School were no longer required to contain an attached photograph of the applicant. Dr. Weis proudly explained that seven black students had been recruited for the Medical School in the fall. One of them, he said, was an Alabama girl who was also accepted at Harvard. Sounding remarkably like a football recruiter reminiscing on the old NFL-AFL war, Dr. Weis said: “It’s hard every school is to get Negro students competing for them. Harvard has a $350,000 fund for just that purpose. They can offer these students free tuition for four years.” Dr. Nichols, one of a number of faculty who sided with the students, mentioned that the Admissions Committee should be primarily concerned with students who weren’t being sought after by "numerous medical schools, but the ones who wouldn’t get into any medical school at all. Final defense - Any veteran performer always has one set routine to fall back on. It is the final litmus test of his performance if it bombs out too, forget it. Dr. Weis had brought up the name of Dr. Dunn, a black member of the Admissions Committee, as his last and best example that he really was trying. It was Dr. Dunn who traveled to to bright young black instinctively leaned forward defenses Alabama recruit the student from Harvard’s lucrative grips. poised and ready. Like a chemical reaction gone astray, Mr, Wilson is assistant to the director of mention of Dr, Dunn’s name was a the Regional ' Medical Program but is the quick catalyst for an angry response from representing the black community purely Mr. Wilson. Visibly angry, Wilson said: out of personal frustration. For the first doctors who don’t speak for the half hour he calmly explained his “You pick Dunn has nothing to do grievances with the Admissions Committee. black community. he’s not “We want a committee on black with the black community here to them. Dunn is his own man, responsible the admissions that is autonomous from Medical School. We are not militant, but an we need someone to help here in the black indigenous group that intends to correct community.” For Dr. Weis the final litmus the inadequacies by obtaining more black test result was a hostile red. One faculty member, looking offended, came to Dr. Weis’ defense. “We’ve got to doctors for black communities.” Wilson said that this committee, comprised of members from the black put things in perspective. Don’t point a at the Admissions Committee. Don’t community, would be responsible for finger recruiting black students to fill one third of take a defeatist attitude. The seven black II admissions to all health science students for the fall term is a beginning. cl'partments. “We’ll recruit these students Something like this doesn’t occur overnight.” at all levels high school, grade school and t' e college level. The need is Putney program here? Encouraged by this support. Dr. Weis unquestionable we have black physicians said: "That’s right. I agree. You’re our who hours in community hold office badgering us this letter, this type of till two in the morning. well, it’s not the best type of approach Go into the schools approach.” But a faculty member said in a “We’ve always had the excuses that resonant voice: “We all agree deep these students had an inferior secondary recruitment has got to start in high school. education. No one is saying standards The question is how do you make these should be lowered for these students. goals more attractive; how do you Where we want the aid of your committee - is in motivation. These students don’t have the family history to do that. They're discouraged they’ve given up before high school.” Looking straight at the members of the Admissions Committee, Wilson asked; “Have you ever sat down and talked to the high school counselors and advisors? You hold one-day clinics in the high schools, but the black student never feels they’re aimed towards him. Have you been able to encourage any black students in grade really motivate them, so they schools might get interested and work towards a - medical career?” The next response came from Dr. Philip Weis, chairman of the Admissions halt way To i nterring a greater understanding and depth of the problem purely on form. But later Dr. Weis’ composure would crack at hostile barbs and he would become an elder man strangely put on the line the amazement at the turn of events expressed in his face. - Photo not required Dr. Weis said that his committee had been aware of the problem of black admissions for three years and had Pace Six implement a change in the black students’ behavior before it’s too late? There is a whole body of available social science knowledge on the above question. The Admissions Committee must look at this output of social knowledge, instead of silting in their elite groups, instead of using their provincial ideas of what a doctor does.” Rev. Herman Cole mentioned that Antioch College has implemented the Putney Program which incorporated many of these new ideas. “You must start in the public school system. These students must be saved by the second grade. They need adequate teachers and curriculum change. You have the technical expertise right here to work with the people in the black channel themselves towards a career in health sciences. The University has every facility needed to go into the high schools. You could have summer tutorial programs. You have got to get the black student to feel that: ‘1 am a first class person capable of doing a job according to my mental attributes’.” Students as recruiters? Dr. Weis remained ambiguous. At first he agreed with the faculty member and Rev. Cole, but then stated that he thought such a task was not the responsibility of his Admissions Committee. He slowly postulated: “I think if the students would go out and recruit...” “Dr. Weis, you’re missing the point,” someone shouted. “Recruiting a pool of students is the responsibility of the black community, the b'lack admissions committee. We should just be advisors and aid them in any way possible.” Dr. Weis was finished but others weren’t. As he rose to leave, the arrows . . flew from all directions. “Dr. Weis, are you opposed to having students on this Admission Committee?’’ “We’ll have to discuss this question.” “Dr. Weis, we’d like an answer by a certain day; can we have another meeting soon?” “That’s up to the discretion of the dean. 1 just happen to chair the committee.” “Dr. Weis, is the Admissions Committee opposed to the idea of a Committee made up of black community?” “I cannot speak for Black Admissions members of the Committee.” the" Admissions Massive restructuring in developmental stage by Jim Panzarella Spectrum Staff Reporter Revolutionary proposals swept the Science, Engineering and Medical Schools last week as students massed to restructure and reform their departments. In Parker Engineering’s Aerospace Lab, engineers listened from atop massive pressure chambers and wind tunnels as a 300-strong assembly discussed the state and direction of the Engineering School. In the Health Sciences’ Capen Hall, the Student Health Organization (SHO) revealed that there was not one American Negro in the Medical school; and Bob Cohen stormed out of the meeting of the Faculty of Natural Sciences in- the Conference Theater after being rebuffed for his discourteous approach to saving the world. The engineers have proposed a number of broad reforms, some of which are already being implemented. Committees for Faculty Recommendation are being formed in each department to evaluate instructors and make recommendations, particularly regarding tenure. The Provost’s office openly supports the move, expressing the feeling that “The students are the only ones who can really evaluate the quality of their teaching.” The committees will poll the students with comprehensive questionnaires and F. Karl Willenbrock, Provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, has announced that his office intends to give the resulting recommendations extensive consideration. Most proposals and discussion before the capacity audience centered around racism in the Medical School; student control; curriculum revision; reorganization of student government, and bicameral representation on all committees. Wild applause followed a proposal that students should run the Medical School. Steve Marder of the SHO elaborated: “The Medical School is drawing up new by-laws, and we want to make sure that we’re well represented in the new structure, in the past, we have received virtually no representation and the Faculty has remained generally apathetic to our cause.” Law School meets A Law School Convocation Friday drew 200 students and 25 faculty members to discuss eight proposals for restructuring the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. They decided to conduct a referendum today at the Law School to establish a “Joint Commission” of student and faculty members. The purpose of the Commission will be to study the present structure of the Law School, to hold open hearings and to submit proposals for reform and restructuring of the school. William D. Hawkland, provost of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, was mandated by the body to convene another student-faculty meeting in one month to consider the work of the Joint Commission if it is established. In what one professor termed a “head-bumping session,” the School of including Math. Natural Sciences Physics, Chemistry and Biology massed the Conference Theater Thursday to consider the direction of their department and the roles and responsibilities of the scientist in general. - ‘Just the beginning’ Dr. Willenbrock’s assistant, Mrs. Ann Abrams, with an enthusiasm rivalling even that of the students involved, stated: “We strongly urge a bicameral legislature in this faculty, and we’ll do everything within our power to implement it. In the past week we’ve had a close-working between faculty and students that we’ve never seen before, and we’re not going to let it die. The Assistant Provost’s Office is being restructured into the Office for Student Problems, and that’s only the beginning.” Other reforms in progress are a “disadvantaged youth” program which will supplement such youths’ high school education; an “Engineering Uncle” system in which seniors assigned to freshmen will resolve the Engineering school’s counseling shortage; plans for a “teacher-training course” for ineffective instructors; the construction of a mechanism for “town meetings,” and the formation of a committee concerned with the image and role of the Engineering school in the University community. SHO vs. Med School people in the University a better understanding of the Engineering student,” hopes Steve Marlin, president of the Mechanical Engineering Student Council. “We are not unconcerned. Much of the problem is that we’re stuck off in a corner of the campus we don’t really have a chance to mingle and get involved. We expect appropriate design of the new Amherst campus to solve this.” Medical School classes were cancelled for a teach-in Thursday in Capen Hall. - Defense contracts discussed The session was almost immediately swept into a heated debate over the controversial research contracts from the Defense Department. Robert Cohen, a graduate student in philosophy, dominated the microphone and quoted from a stud) of U.S. dependence upon war, suggesting that all research contracts from the Defense Department be returned on the grounds that, although non-violent, the) might someday in an unforeseen way implement war. In the face of continued objections from others present, Mr. Cohen left the meeting. Carmello A. Privitera, a professor °1 o Biology, later summed up his and man) to agree don’t his colleagues’ feelings: “1 putting an end to scientific rescan, use because the results might be stifling exact is the adversely. This ,eopl' knowledge truth that I he :md do our research with responsibility good intentions none of it is concern' t with war or weaponry, and I think ai i enough.” sey> Some concrete results of the pen° of a were the formulation reSta newspaper to report campus projects and their sources of suPP 1 -continued . for improving the qua teaching, and plans for a course to science students on the responsi i morahty of the scientist. means > The Srect^ �Concert preview Hello People ttt» UD r ftnr VjO The 75-member State University rf in D„ nH of Buffalo concert ,, band, under the direction of MichaelD. Sandgarten, w jn present a concert at Kleinhans Music HallFriday at 8:30 p.m. massaging Editor’s note: Massaging the MerjUa will appear on its regular day (Monday j next week. by Darrell Dodge the media Fresh from the Smothers musical bag, so it's impossible to Brothers, the Hello People is label them as underground, rock, coming. folk or any other funky style. The group will perform in Individually, the Hello People are Clark Gym on Saturday night at known by nicknames Uke Thump 8:30 p.m. Their concert is Thump on drums: Smoothie sings sponsored by the University lead; Goodfellow on first guitar; Union Activities Board and Wry One on Flute; Much More Freshman Class of Canisius plays piano and organ; and College with tickets on sale at Country on rhythm guitar and Norton Hall Box Office. base harmonica. Wearing whiteface and doing Along with doing the Smothers short mime sketches between Show, the Hello People Brothers one numbers, the Hello People are on Johnny of the few groups going that recently appeared sound better in a live performance Carson’s Tonight Show. They have also played various club then on record. dates in the Cleveland area. J.B. The H.P. claim their mime “gimmick” 4s an art form. Regardless of the worth of their mimicry, their musical abilities are FRENCH diversified. As musicians, they combine skills to play almost 20 CAR SERVICE instruments. 17 CLYDE AVENUE with being Along multi-talented instrumentalists, 834-8043 the Hello People also write most perform. songs Their they of the SERVICE & REPAIR music is aimed at everyone, and their songs include commentary Citroen Peugot on drugs, draft resistence and • homosexuality. They have A disorder in which strongly-felt ethical and altruistic impulses are perpetually warring with extreme sexual longings, often of a perverse nature!” any author who does that had better be good. And to say that the crux is the “mother-child” relationship is even more dangerous: there’s always the tendency to say too much. Happily, Roth never descends to amateur psychology, and still manages to make the psychological connectives comprehensible. Is 1t Renault Alexander Portnoy recalls for his analyst the first impression of his parents: “Her ubiquity and his constipation, my mother flying in through the bedroom window, my father reading the evening paper with a suppository up his . Militellos COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY Use of pop-culture Roth has at his fingertips a vast pop-culture, and Charming recollections? They could be if he uses it extremely well, both in bringing Portnoy glimpsed through the blessed haze of distant to life and developing a broad base of understanding. remembrance. But then imagine a hyperactive mind Indeed, if there is a quality that pervades most in which memory is constantly and ruthlessly new Jewish literature (from Ginsberg to Bellow), it is relived, a mind so boggled that every past act is a constant pleas for understanding that occurs wrenched into the present. over-under-around-and-through the media, and seems Imagine that, and you have a Freudian to lie at the center of inspiration. nightmare, which is Portnoy 's Complaint. Satirically, the biggest cut of all is levelled by We get the whole hilarious mess right from the implication at the “humanitarian" impulse. Portnoy horse’s mouth, for the novel is really Portnoy’s is a man of absurd extremes. If one is sexual couch-monologue to the good doctor Spielvogel. The perversion, the other . . . complaint is not only a psychological condition, but That Portnoy is presented not as a humanitarian a sick man’s satirical indictment of a maddening judged by his works, but as a man with emotional world. conflicts very different from his public role is not Alex: as a child masturbating six times daily, in only a rejection of the “my son the doctor” routine, bathrooms, alleys, burlesque theaters, on busses; but a sort of Jewish emancipation proclamation. more lately picking up a whore with his “goy” girlfriend; and now, a pervert hungering on all fours Hung-up after the women who reject him; scourged still by Portnoy’s hang-up is that of the momma’s boy the oppression of a Jewish mother, whose voice rings who realizes that “slipping her a quickie” would just in his memory: “Get out! Go! Who and what can not be nice. this person be!” His reaction is first expressed in incredibly Who is this man? One of those guys you see excessive onanism, continues in his yearning for the sprawling in ragged tweeds in the bus station? No pure-blood-christian-midwest-Ozzie and Harriet life he is 34, a former “A” student, momma’s little of his college girlfriends and culminates in the helper; more lately a righteous “humanitarian;” and novel’s climax. n °w, the Assistant Commissioner of Human At first, his quaint fantasies only inspire rapidly Opportunity to Mayor Lindsay! alternating emotions of disgust, pity and hilarity; but when I found myself thinking “come on Portnoy, Family novel lash out, rip ’em up!” I experienced an intimate Roth has written the Jewish Family novel to involvement which I think Roth was trying to e, 'd all Jewish Family novels, not only because he inspire. e *ploits so I feel compelled to study this review with deftly the stock responses peculiar to that genre, but manages to trascend them. appropriate samplings of Roth’s graphic prose, but I Portnoy’s mother (“I can’t stop being good”) must refrain. At any rate, it is a unique and naturally ar| d father (“I ought to stick a hand grenade up my obscene heroic-colloquial style, and once he gets it 355 * are moving, it’s right there all the time. the bane of his existence, but Alex is much "tore a problem to himself. voice When he describes his father: “What wrath! A written The voice behind the words is so hearable that turv! AnH fhprp was rpftlly no one to release it OPEN: MON. • • • Militello's 3400 MAIN ST. opp. U.B. FREE PARKING • • AND STAFF — ass,” Simca no- particular - Portnoy’s Complaint, Phillip Roth, Random House; 1969 • • COMPLETE - Gifft of Ditfincfion Nama Brand Luggaga Ladiat' Laafhar Handbagt Bar Accessories Portable Barg Attach* Catat Men's and Women's Billfoldt LUGGAGE CENTER 833-1600 — THURS. EVES. EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. - Fhere are immense tugs-of-war screa m of the novel, which lurking behind eVery give it considerable leiital exercise ® In retrospect, the whole thing is a tragic joke, ul while it’s happening, one can’t help but be swept in the crazy jumble of Portnoy s mental, e motional and sexual gymnastics. I began the book with a great many reservations. Any author who prefaces his novel by giving away its dynamics to wit: “(Port’-noiz kem-plant’) n. • - Wednesday, March 12, 1969 as a recording, but it would require a set of lungs almost impossible to fit in the human frame. The voice-filled at times with a ridiculous sense at times of tragedy, at times carping and indignant, pleading for understanding and reaching the heights is a depths of inventive poetic ecstasy and - blue-streak all the way. for Portnoy, the shallow, probably because of the limitations posed by Roth’s conversational style. Portnoy’s people are symbols in the allegory of his life. Admittedly, characterization is except relatively Paf* Sevan �Niixon avoi( commitmeni campus release Nigeria and Biafra vie for support from U.S. asked to obtain an accurate survey of the nutritional needs of the war by the Christian Science Monitor President Nixon is studiously hands off Nigerian keeping politics. He is trying to avoid any involvement in the domestic squabble that has bitterly divided that country for nearly two years. But he has ordered a step-up in efforts to combat the tragic results of the civil war there hunger and starvation on both sides. To this end, the President has appointed a “special coordinator for Biafran relief” to carry out his administration’s new initiatives. The appointee, Clarence Clyde Ferguson Jr., is a law professor at Rutgers and a former dean of the Howard University Law School. He is a Negro and a Republican who is expected to travel to New York, Geneva and Africa in efforts to remove the nagging bottlenecks in the relief victims. He will encourage additional donations of food and supplies, and he will work to improve Other independent sources dispute the senator’s figures, as well, It is expected that Mr. Ferguson will be able to get closer to the facts in his role as “The Role of the U.S. in Settling the Arab-Israeli Conflict” will be the topic of a program sponsored by the Arab Cultural Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 246-248, Norton Hall. Guest speaker will be Abdul Raoof, of the Political Science Department at State University College at Buffalo. . . Social Protest Literature in Latin America Today will be the topic of a discussion by Dr. Frank Dauster at 3 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. The program is sponsored by the Latin American Studies Committee. “coordinator.” One thing that truly bothers The survey of needs is regarded United States Government Political Science non-majors will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in room as particularly important. There is officials is the bottleneck in the 246, Norton Hall. a wide divergence of views on the relief routes. amount of hunger and the New Fragments of Menander's ’Sarnia’ is the topic of a speech by In fact, presently there is only urgency of the need. one airport being, used to carry Hugh Lloyd-Jones of Christchurch; Oxford University, at 4:30 p.m. Recently; Sen. Charles E. tomorrow in room 239, Hayes Hall. His speech is sponsored by the shipments of food to Biafra, and Goodell (R..N.Y.) returned from a the Biafrans only allow night Classics Department. personal inspection tour of Biafra flights. This means that the food and contradicted all previous Homer and Plato on Television will be the topic of a lecture by shipments arrive at the same time statistical information. In the past as the military-aid equipment Leo Aylen, author and television producer for the British Broadcasting six months, for example, he arrives. The Nigerian Government Company, at 4 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Aylen will contended that “an absolute justifies its nightly bombing of the speak on “The Non-Problem of Freedom in Drama” at 8 p.m. today in minimum” of 1 million Biafrans airstrip by saying that it is trying room 233, Norton Hall. perished of starvation. Others to stop military aid. A political action conference will be held at Case Western Reserve maintain that only a few thousand Lagos has, in fact, offered the succumbed during that period. University, School of Applied Social Sciences in Cleveland, Ohio, Biafrans a land route and an He also said that there are airstrip to be used during the March 21,22 arid 23. some 8 million people in Biafra The topic of discussion will be “Political Action as a Mechanism daytime for strictly relief now, not 3.5 million as assumed of Social Change or the Status Quo” and numerous speakers involved materials. United States officials earlier politics of social change will be featured. can’t understand why the Biafran in the He further reported that the Reservations are due March 12. For additional information operations. military refuses to accept this contact Jan Markowski after 10 p.m. at 674-5046. State Department officials present relief efforts are “so offer. point out that Mr. Ferguson bears hobbied” and “inadequate” that Official comments without a dramatic increase in the Lamaze the techniques of educated cooperative prepared child a title “special coordinator” “Either the starvation figures will be the topic of discussion by Dr. Phyllis Saifer on John which will allow him to work in relief there, “more Biafrans will aren’t aV high as Sen. Goodell birth Corbett’s Contact program at 9 a.m. tomorrow on WBEN-TV, Channel breakaway Biafra without giving die of starvation in the next six claims, or the Biafran leaders are the impression of conferring months than in the past six cynical,” said one official. diplomatic recognition on the mon(hs.” This source believes that any Campus film competition entries will be shown and winners secessionists. He was purposely massive increase in relief would announced at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. not given the rank of Assurance seen take the pressure off the needs Sen. Goodell, upon his return, “ambassador” for this reason. declared that he had been and “dilute” world sympathy for Teacher-Ed teach-in will be held at 7:30 p.m. today. Check the Biafra. Officials speculate that Teacher-Ed office in Foster Hall for the exact room. “assured” by a top government ‘Anguish’ expressed Biafran leaders find this sympathy known now to have In announcing the official useful and don’t wish to lose it Sociology Undergraduate Student Association will meet at 4 p.m appointment, the President been Secretary of State William P. today in room 335, Norton Hall. that the United States immediately. expressed the American people’s Rogers On the other hand, State “anguish" at the human suffering would make available to relief Department sources are deeply resulting from the prolonged civil agencies “on a feasible and they see as emergency basis such cargo concerned at what war. University Plaza mounting evidence that Nigerian planes, ships, maintenance But he cautioned those groups bombers are attacking civilian Health Food Shop personnel, parts and as are to be in this country and elsewhere who All-Wool Mexican Egyptian centers. These next to Ulbrich's have been pushing for American found necessary” to get food and mercenary pilots flying 'Soviet SWEATERS recognition of Biafra. He let them other supplies “to the starving planes We carry a comprehensive have bombed schools and Reg. $35.00 SALE $30.00 know that it is not the United people in Biafra and Nigeria.” line of health foods thus giving Reg. $35.00 SALE $30.00 Informed sources say that the hospitals in Biaf?a, States’ intention to change its including: some credence to the Biafran Secretary of State didn’t fully casic policies. Hoffman's Shiloh Farms CAPES charge of genocide. Schiff's And other well“Surely,” he said, “it is within consider the impact of that The State Department believes SALE $25.00 $30.00 Reg. Thompson known brands statement the conscience and ability of man when the senator read the appointment of Mr. Ferguson Plus Products 835-8084 to give effect to his it to him and Mr. Rogers approved will “buy time” for the relief 837-8649 3184 BAILEY AVE. h u m a n i t a r i a n i s m without it. efforts. They hope Mr. Goodell day, The next the however, involving himself in the politics of and others will refrain from State Department spokesman, the dispute.” increasing pressure on the Officially, the United States Robert J. McCloskey, toned down government to intervene more supports the central government the statement. directly into the affairs of Nigeria. 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK he was Goodell, Mr. said, in Lagos and supports the Organization of African Unity “simply assured that he would, as featuring (OAU) position of opposing the we had in the past, consider every The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. AFTER DEATH. JUDGEMENT secession of Biafra. But State feasible way to assist the Cocktails and Dinner Served in a Dignified Atmosphere "And as It is appointed unto men, Department officials insist that international efforts operating on once to die, but after this the judgement." ALL YOU CAN EAT —Heb. 9:27 the United States does not want both sides of the battleline. "How shall we escape, if we ne� to intervene in this dispute. Above MON. thru "I must emphasize that this is a FRI. only $2.75 glect so great Salvation?” —Heb. 2:3 all, they say, the United States reaffirmation of our general � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS onlv $3.00 does not want an African policy." Also Serving American Food “Vietnam.” TAKE OUT SERVICE PHONE 835-3300 PERRY TRAVEL Figures rejected President Nixon says he is Department so ire One State making “a sharp distinction ° d said: “We have no quarrel with between carrying out our moral | College Relations Director ,p Goodell. We just don’t accept Sen. obligations to respond effectively c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 j figures. his to humanitarian needs, and London j Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: | involving ourselves in the political Computer Dating affairs of others.” Departs Returns I Name: I IS FUN and it works, TRY IT AND SEE! ! June 7th 27th AddressAug. Instructions limited For Free information Write MATCHMAKER His instructions to Mr. Contact Alan 520 GENESEE BUILDING 873-0242 Ferguson are clear and limited. 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And at a good place. , > (t~y Sheraton Hotels Motor Inns Sheraton Hotels of & and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service nr The Srecthu* �UB icers drop Finger Lakes aumgarten on sports playoff game to Canton Tech 'Best lies Leading opposing Canton Tech The Tigers exe'rted by a 2-1 score with only three pressure around the Bulls’ nets, minutes remaining in the finals of but were continuously thwarted -"the Finger Lakes Hockey League by goaltender Mike Dunn, who playoffs, the State University of played a brilliant game in the nets. The Bulls stemmed the Buffalo hockey team gave up two quick goals in a little more than a onslaught as Brian Boyer slammed minute and lost to the Northmen, home a 20 footer, putting the 3-2. The Blue and White gained game out of reach and thereby entry into the finals by upending earning the right to meet Canton of Tech, which was victorious in the Rochester" Technology, 7-4, while Canton other semi-final game over whipped Brockport, 6-3. Brockport State. tremendous Institute Bulls' strategy works The Bulls’ strategy against RIT was to score early and thereby unnerve volatile RIT goaltender Mark Dougherty. They succeeded in that regard as Frank Lewis put the puck past Dougherty after only 21 seconds had elapsed. Within two minutes, the score was 2-1 in favor of the Bulls, as Ken Vokac for RIT and Bob Albano for Buffalo exchanged tallies. Len DePrima’s power play goal at 9:30 of the period rounded out the first stanza scoring . i- i k Buffalo asserted its control over the Tigers in the second period as they wreaked havoc upon the beleaguered RIT defenders. Leading scorer Tom Caruso scored at 2:54 of the period and Lepley followed him three minutes later for the Tigers. Caruso again dented the RIT nets by taking a faceoff pass from Frank Lewis and slamming home a shot into the right comer of the Tiger goal. At 15:52, Jim McKowne took a pass from Daryl Pugh and scored for the Bulls, thus making the score a seemingly insurmountable 6-2 as the period ended. However, the Tigers' quickly brought the Blue and White back to reality as they scored twice in the opening four minutes of the final period. Ken Vokac of RU registered his second goal of the evening by rifling home a slapshot and Tim Hunt followed by stickhandling past three Bulls and scoring. Strong Canton defense Aware of the fact that their opponent’s roster consisted of only 12 players, the Bulls intended to press their manpower advantage over Canton Tech by shooting the puck into their zone from center ice. What they discovered instead was that the Northmen’s skating game would not peter out, as they displayed a remarkable exhibition of sound fundamental hockey. by Richard Baumgarten Grant Nicholsen took advantage of a scramble in front of the Bull cage and scored. Although the period ended with the score deadlocked at 1 -1, it was apparent that the Bulls were being outplayed. The Bulls took a 2-1 lead at 2:10 of the final period, as Bob Bundy fed Tbm Caruso a beautiful pass from the corner. Caruso promptly shot the puck into the left corner, as the predominately Buffalo-oriented crowd roared its approval. Suddenly, the dormant Bull offense came to life, and exerted strong pressure around the Canton cage. With four minutes remaining, the Bulls appeared to have won the game. major Last four minutes Their dreams were abruptly shattered. Greg Brassard's deflected shot tied the score at 16:57. The winning goal was scored for Canton Tech by Jim Plesniarski, who slammed home a rebound at 18:00 after severe pressure had been put on Buffalo’s goal. playoff hockey. Although their season had now been shattered by this agonizing defeat, the Bulls still had much to be. proud of. They posted an 18-4 overall record, a 12-game winning streak and a number one ranking on the nation’s list of club hockey teams. Canton’s forwards consistently picked up the Bulls’ wingers, thereby denying Buffalo the offensive fluidity that has been its strength all year. Their defense did a superb job in protecting goaltender Mike Peters from the pressure the Bulls managed to exert. 4*' It was apparent at the that the game was to typify the conservative, defensive-minded style of play that characterises cutset Neither team scored in the period, which was characterized by severe pressure on the Buffalo goal five minutes into the period, as the Bulls were penalized twice. opening , let chips: Goaltender Mike During forward Tom Caruso and defenseman Bob Goody were selected for the first-string All-Lbague team . , Goody was selected by. his teammates as this season’s MVP . . Brockport and RIT played to a thrilling 4-4 overtime tie in the tourney’s consolation game . , , The Canton game brought back grim memories to Bull partisans, as last year, just When victory was in their grasp, the Bulls bowed in overtime to Oswego State, 3-2. , Second period tie Bob Bundy of the Bulls opened the scoring at 3:30 of the second period, with help from Tom Caruso and Jim Miller. Shortly thereafter, the Northmen began to control the game. Their efforts were rewarded at 17:08 when Indoor track season by Sharyn Rogers Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo indoor track team has had a difficult season. Coach Emery Fisher said the team is “without a home” and is forced to travel to Memorial Auditorium for workouts. In spite of this inconvenience, he said that the men who came out have done a fine job, and termed the freshmen “tremendous, with a lot of f IT 8 ■ > • X# Track stars Wedn esday, March 12, 1969 Middle distance rumen Tony Nicotera (left) and Phil Federico cap off their varsity careen this Saturday at the New York State meet in Cortland. 9 “This isn’t the end of the world,” said General Manager Howie Plaster with tears in his eyes. The Buffalo hockey club had just lost 3-2 to Canton Tech in the Finger Lakes Hockey League championship finals. And now Plaster was trying to console a group of athletes who had played their hearts out for this University. “We won 19 games this year, more than any other team in Buffalo hockey history,” continued. Plaster, “and it’s been a hell of a year.” “I want you guys to know it’s been a real pleasure working with you. You’ve been a great group.” From the back of the team bus a voice shouted out: “Let’s have three cheers for the management.” Twenty voices rang loud and strong. “Hip hip hooray! Hip H hip hooray! Hip hip hooray!” Plaster then made another announcement. “The final tabulations have just been completed and our goalie Mike Dunn, defenseman Bob Goody and forward Tom Caruso have all been named to the Finger Lakes Hockey League All-Star team.” More cheers as the Buffalo players applauded their three teammates. Thus did a hockey year end. And quite a year it was. The 1969 Buffalo hockey club was a good one. The Bull icers gave this school a hard, exciting brand of collegiate hockey. And their 19-5 record told just a fraction of the story. The Bulls’ many highlights ranged from Bob Albano’s winning overtime goal against the Cornell J.V.s to Mike Dunn’s spectacular goaltending in a 4-3 win over the St. Lawrence frosh. And then there was the 21-2 win over Buffalo State when Spectrum reporter Mike Engel, wearing number 'A, skated five regular shifts with the Bulls and actually picked up an assist. Hockey Pictorial recognized Buffalo’s ice achievements and ranked the Bulls the number one club hockey leant in the country quite an achievement when you consider tha Bulls have only been around for seven years. Losing to Canton was certainly a bitter pill to swallow. For some of the Buffalo players, it brought back memories of last year’s 5-4 loss to Oswego in the Finger Lakes finals. And for seniors Jim McKowne, Len DePrima and Paul Kubiak, it marked their last game ever in a Blue and White uniform. But for Genera! Manager Plaster, the loss to Canton marked the end of one hockey era and heralded the beginning of a new chapter for the Buffalo Bulls. “We’ve applied for varsity status," Plaster said, “and I’d like to think that next year begins a whole new page for Buffalo hockey and our best lies ahead.” - € sports in review Baby Bulls triumph In the freshman portion of meet, the Baby Bulls piled up points, compared to 33'/i Mohawk Valley, 22 for University of Rochester and second in both the high and long jumps. He was followed by Cliff Speigelman, with a fifth place in Season in review for the high jump, and Bill Zoeler, With twelve schools competing the who took a fifth in the long jump. in the Cornell Invitational, Bulls’ 10 The 880-yard freshman relay team varsity trackmen Bemie Tolbert of Brown, Heim, Cooper and made a strong showing with a for R I T. The Blue and White freshmen Mclver seized a first place. third in the high jump and fourth In the University of Rochester in the long jump. Vaughn Mclver swept the 45-yard high hurdles, was a standout for Buffalo in the with Bill Heim taking first place, Invitationals, Buffalo again was freshman division. He captured a followed by Kinzy Brown and eighth, this time in a field of 11 first in the high jump and a Don Tolbert. Brown also ran to a varsity squads. Tolbert took second in the 60-yard dash, with first place in the 50-yard dash, second in the long jump and third teammate Scott Cooper coming in and teammates Vaughn Mclver in the high jump. Speigelman fifth. Another Bull freshman, Bill and Scott Cooper took third and captured second in the latter. In the same meet, the Baby Hube, placed second in the fourth. Another strong event for Bulls were victorious over 14 1000-yard run. In a quadrangular meet Feb. 8, Buffalo was the 600-yard run, in other freshman teams. They had a the varsity Bulls outscored teams which first place went to Bill sweep in the long jump with Don from Rochester Institute of Hube, second to Larry Slaski, and Tolbert, Heim and Brown; Tolbert Technology and Roberts-Wesleyan fourth to Felix Nieves. Mclver also tied for second in the high College, but were beaten by the placed first in the high jump, jump and Brown was third in the Mclver and Heim first and third, 50-yard dash. Hube and Nieves University of Rochester varsity. Buffalo had two first place respectively, in the 300-yard run. ran to fourth and fifth places in potential Tolbert, in the 600-yard run and the high jump, respectively. Ed Fuchs grabbed third in the 2-mile run and fourth in the mile run. Other third places were taken by Bil II Bames, in the 50-yard dash and Tony Nicotera, in the 600-yard run. The Bulls’ Walt Cook raced to two fourth places, in the 50-yard dash and the 45-yard high hurdles. the lUUU-yard run and Keith Noren third in the 2-mile run to round out the Baby Bulls’ victory. Rochester relays The varsity Bulls ranked eighth out of 13 varsity teams that competed in the University of Rochester relays, while Buffalo's freshman team tied for third in its division. Bernie Tolbert finished The team will finish the season this weekend in Cortland at the New York State indoor Track Championships Coach Fisher is already looking ahead to the outdoor season. He said he uses indoor track as a conditioner for outdoor track and he’s hoping for a break in the weather rn order to get underway outdoors in a week and a half. Pac* Nina �Cagers wrap up toughest season ever by Alan Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter This year’s varsity cagers opened pre-season workouts in October, aware of the only major facing them: obstacle Inexperience in game competition as a team. Overcoming this difficulty would only be a matter of time, as the Bulls possessed a very talented but young squad. The Bulls’ schedule, the finest in the school’s history, presented a real challenge to the team. For the first time in Buffalo basketball history, the Bulls would face powerhouse Tennessee, the nation’s leading defensive team the previous two seasons and the number ten team in the nation the previous year. Also on the schedule were such fine teams as Syracuse, Niagara, Colgate, Rochester, Northern Illinois, Rutgers, LeMoyne- and Buffalo State. The 12-9 mark the Bulls compiled this season was not indicative of the high quality of talent they possessed. Ed Eberle, Buffalo’s fourth all-time leading scorer and team MVP and leading scorer the past three years, put it this way: “I’ve never played on a better team.” Only a combination of untimely illnesses and bad breaks kept the Bulls from achieving a better record. heartbreaking losses which were ahead of them in the second half of the campaign. The first of these heafcj-rending defeats came after semestef exams when the Bulls traveled to Colgate on Jan. 17 looking for their third straight win. All they found was frustration as they lost 79-75, before 3000 Red Raider fans. Mr. “Hard Knocks” continued to follow the Bulls, as Buffalo dropped a 79-76 decision to Niagara before 5000 fans in Memorial Auditorium five nights hence. The Blue and White, playing one of its finest games of the season, blew an eight.point lead with seven minutes to play, with the Purple Eagles scoring the go-ahead points as a result of a questionable technical foul call. The Bulls then snapped their two-game losing skein, blasting State University of Binghamton, 88-61, a week later in Clark Gym. ( Buffalo State setback The heartbreaker to top all heartbreakers came five days later when Buffalo lost an 83-78 overtime contest to their cross-town rivals in Memorial Auditorium. State’s Howie DePriest tied the game at 67-all when he sank a five-footer after the ball took a lucky bounce back to him after he missed a free throw with eight seconds remaining, setting the stage for Opening defeat the overtime period. The Bulls opened the season LeMoync inflicted another against a formidable Tennessee toughie loss on the Bulls, taking a team. 68-62 home decision in a contest The young and inexperienced marred by a number of bad calls Bulls found themselves at a by the referees. 20-point deficit midway through The Bulls then absorbed their the first half and trailed 48-21 at third defeat in a row when they halftime. Refusing to quit, the took an 87-79 drubbing the hands Serfmen then outscored the Vols of Northern Illinois Feb. 18, in a 41-39 in the second half, finally game played before an overflow losing 87-62 in their first real crowd of 5000 at Northern venture into the realm of Illinois. “big-time" basketball. After defeating Baltimore, the The Bulls, who won eight of Bulls then flew to Rutgers to play nine contests in Clark Gym this a game which had been postponed season, opened their home earlier in the year. The MIT schedule four nights later, beating bound Knights used their big Brockport State 63-55, for the front-line in downing the Bulls 20th time in 21 series games. 86-78. Penn State victory On Dec. 16, the Serfers took on their first Eastern powerhouse, facing a strong Penn State five in Memorial Auditorium. Buffalo prevailed in this overtime contest 66-60, behind sophomore Steve Waxman’s 21 points, for their first triumph ever over the Nittany Lions. The Bulls faced another powerhouse in the Aud two nights later when they lost to Syracuse 76-70 after leading at several stages of the contest. Waxman again led the way with 21 points. Buffalo continued its winning ways, whipping Wayne State 74-55 in Clark Gym Jan. 3. Ed Eberle pumped in 20 points as the Bulls won their seventh game in ten starts. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 K*nmor« Ave. at University Plaza MARRIED GRADUATE STUDENTS earn up to — contention. Buffalo then traveled to Stony Brook, where they finished their season with a 62-53 victory. Bright future Only two seniors, Ed Eberle and Bob Nowak, will be lost from this year’s team, while such experienced junior operators as John Vaughan, Steve Nelson, Jack Scherrer, Bob Williams and Jim Freeney move up to senior letterman status for next year. In addition, two highly talented sophs, starters Steve Waxman and Roger Kremblas, will also return. Vaughan, a 6 foot 9 inch center, led the team in rebounding this season. Nelson, a 6 foot guard, paced the team in field goal percentage, shooting 56.2%, narrowly missing Bill Barth’s school mark of 56.8%. Waxman, a 6 foot 5 inch forward, was second in scoring with a 13.3 points per game average, while Kremblas, a 6 foot 2 inch guard, started every game in his role of field general. Gilliam moves up Freshman buzzsaw guard Ron Gilliam, a 5 foot 9 inch bundle of speedy moves and scoring ability, will move up to the varsity next season. Gilliam averaged 30.1 points per game as a frosh, leading this team to 13-8 mark, which included two one-point losses to iyr . ixCXl year , Fans are already awaiting next year’s basketball team, which will 8 S ee freshman sensation Ron teamed up with forward Steve Waxman to give the Bulls an exciting scoring punch. Gilliam Heft) hopes Niagara, Only One Company Sells More The I’"" f S fr u BUICKS ° Illll* H I1 & OPUS in Western New York Than We Do — General Motors. H Jack Stevens Buick-Opei N. 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel 876-3900 iS x by Robert L Short $500 monthly Satisfying victory - Buffalo’s long-time rivals from Rochester invaded Clark Gym four nights later, hoping to use the Bulls as a stepping-stone in their quest for an NCAA small college postseason tourney bid. Playing before the most enthusiastic crowd of the season, the Bulls fought for an 85-78 triumph, which knocked the Yellowjackets fropi tourney part-time if you meet our requirements "The Parables of Peanuts is filled with wonderful quotes and is a real de- light to read from beginning to end. I could not possibly be more pleased.” *Charles M. Schulz, creator of Peanuts® — Second half heartbreaks The Serfmen were riding high on the crest of success at this point in the season, but little did they know of the several PEACE CORPS Available Thursday in Rm. 262 Norton from 2:30-5:30. All interested parties will have former Peace Corps Volunteers to address their questions to. Appointments can be arranged for exams as well as issuing of application forms. AH students are encouraged to visit the Service Council to obtain additional literature and information. Page Ten CALL MR. CRITELLI 854-4290 Cloth, $4.95 Paper. $1.95 At all bookstores • Harper a) Row FRESH STRAWBERRY BANANA SPLIT — — — 1VEW THE KITCHEN SINK QARDfiyy Serves 4 — $3.95 — —Come In and Browse Around OF OLD-FASHIONED Swv.IO/v SPONGE TAFFY Cowboy Jackets—Rain Parkas—English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms —$4.50 and up — BROWNIE'S - ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR The Speer*" 1 �Mermen take 13 medals Six State University of Buffalo freshmen mermen won 13 medals at the Upper New York State Swimming Association Championships last weekend. Medals were awarded for first through sixth places in each event. The four varsity men did not make the final heats in their events, so they were unable to capture any medals. Bob Lindberg missed the finals in the 50-yard freestyle by only one-tenth of a second. He saswam in the consolation finals and placed ninth overall in his event. Charles Hund took tenth place in the 200-yard backstroke, 12th in the 200-yard individual medley and 13th in the 100-yard backstroke. Two seniors made their final appearances for the Bulls. Mark Claroq, a four-year swimmer, splashed to 13th place swimming in the 200-yard freestyle and Thomas Schwartz placed 15th in the 50-yard freestyle. Frosh win medals The Baby Bulls staged a strong show in seizing their medals. Bill Scheider won the gold in the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:27.6, the silver in the 200-yard individual medley and the bronze in the 200-yard butterfly. George Thompson and John Vasko captured silver medals Thompson in the 200-yard butterfly and Vasko in the 200-yard backstroke. The freshmen, 400-yard medley relay team, made up of Vasko, Scheider, Thompson and Eric Kruss, took second place, Kruss, Mike Hughes, Thompson and Jim Nader placed fourth in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The season record for the — varsity Bulls is 3-14. Some of these losses were due to Buffalo's ability to use only sophomores, juniors and seniors on its varsity squad, while many of the competitors could also use freshmen and fifth-year students. Top varsity scorers for Buffalo were Lindberg, Hund, Ed Sargent and Tomm Ross. The Baby Bulls finished their season with four straight wins, and a season tally of 4-3. Their highest scorers were Scheider, Hughes and Thompson. SKI TRIP SATURDAY, MARCH 15th American and Foreign Students Welcome $2.00 Per Person Group Lesson Hope for next year radio, radial MG 1100 Sedan 1965 *500 or best offer tires, 28 m/gal. 831-3279. NEED CASH? We collections. Call TEMP '64 CONVERT, automatic 6 cyl. new tires. Must sell this week. 881-1452 ask for H. WORKING GIRL to share apartment with same. 836-6894 after 6:00. — — — — 1963 FORD transmission, $300 — PONTIAC 1962 60,000 miles Automatic — tall TA5-2972. — Automatic $250 or best offer. Call — — 837-9148. Automatic ■61 FORD GALAXY power steering 350 V-8 good condition Call Dan Must sell — — — — — PAIR "Teardrop” style racing mirrors ideal for foreign type MATCHED — car. Call 652-4027. NlkkormatFTN F1.4 latest model with case $240. Photomic TN finder for NlkonF $75. Call 831-3900. Kamiyama (H.S. Room 42). CAMERA TWO USED studded snow tires with — rims 6.50 by 13. Make offer Call 831-3003. — BRINK'S BAR and LOUNGE 727 For Those Beyond Their First Lesson; ROPE TOW $2.50 ■ LIFT TICKET $5.00 Sign Up at Foreign Student Office 831-3828 212 Harriman — ELMWOOD AVENUE Homemade Soup and a Sandwich Chili Con Came Our � AMBITIOUS GIRLS WANTED part-time. Could you use $25 and up extra per week? Nationally advertised Cosmetics Company. For interview call 8 75-7936 between 1-5 Mrs. Custodi — p.m. U.B. FEMALE graduate age 25 would like female traveling companion In England and France. Leaving August. TR 7-4010. Glided Edge. Unusual BROWSERS handcrafted jewelry, gifts. Open Thursday-Saturday, 12:30-9. 3193 Bailey. HI-FI ADAPTABLE FOR Stereo. Beautiful Hi-Fi components must be sacrificed because of recent gift of console. Components include 18 watt mono amplifier. Garrard 4-speed changer and two very good mid-range speakers. $75.00 Call 886-2700 Ext. 534. Ask for Mr. Kimberly. - — FOUR 6.70 x 15 Name Brand tires very good condition $10 885-4126. three bedroom dining room, living room, sun room, HOUSE FOR SALE kitchenette. A-l necessary. Call 892-2229. ROOMMATES WANTED VERY CLOSE to University, within walking distance. Nice apartment Call after 11 p.m. or $60 month before 8:30 a.m. — ROOMMATE WANTED. Beautiful apartment. Available immediately for "mature” male student. Ten minute walk from campus. Phone, utilities, etc. $52.00 month. 837-3557. MISCELLANEOUS SUB LET APARTMENT graduate student needs place to stay April 1-6. Will pay one week's rent. Write Spectrum Box 19. Summer sublet also. WANTED APARTMENT August. June Call 836-8416 after six. Experienced 30 cents a page TYPI NG — — — near 837-3682. TYPING service disertation, theses, term papers, etc. Call 834-9145. — Condition VISITING FEMALE TO sub let - Esther APARTMENTS FOR RENT MEN ONLY fifteen bed dormitory $10 wee l/ . Cleveland and 886-0158, 886-1058. Elmwood. DELUXE TWO BEDROOM apartment, All utilities, stove refrigerator, rug. Lease now. TT6-1058, TT6-0158. DELUXE THREE bedroom. All utilities. Stove, refrigerator, rugs. June 1st. TT6-1058, TT6-0158. $100,000.00 sharp men for part-time work delivering advertising material. Car campus Specialty Hottest Records in Town f{. NEED 5 — Call TF2-8040. West Winspear. —$3.00 buy stamp and coin evenings |92-3609. — kitchen, -fa Highest prices paid. — Two school records were broken this year. Tom Ross set a new record in the 1000-yard freestlye Feb. 1 with a 12:39. Bill Scheider erased an old record Feb. 12 in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:13.8. Also, seven pool records were broken by members of other — EQUIPMENT RENTAL WANTED FOR SALE — Next year’s varsity team should be a good one, with 13 juniors returning and a strong nucleus of freshmen moving up. Head coach Robert Bedell expressed hope: “We had our problems this year like any other year, but the future looks excellent for our University swimming team.” KISSING BRIDGE caH831-4113 836-5496. teams. International Club presents CLASSIFIED DRIVE unfurnised modern large two bedroom. Good for three of four students. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Heated, refrigerator, stove, disposal, garage. Available June 1st. $195.00. 836-8322. SHERIDAN MALE HELP Instructed Bartender Mixologist. New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 dally. Buffalo Bar Training Western New York's only school'of Mixology 1053 Main Street 884-6741. TRAINING INCOME Saturday. 504 TAX Open 10-9 dally and No appointment necessary. near W. Utica. Elmwood, 885-1035. Fill SORORITIES, FRATERNITES the treasury, increase attendance. Make your successful. Radio events personalities, combos, any type of entertainment. Call 684-7554 anytime/ See C. Michael Panzarella. TYPING 35 cents per page. Term papers, theses, etc. Five minutes from campus. 834-8922. NEEDED. WAITRESS: Saturday and Sunday, 8-5. Must be 18. Transit Road. Lancaster. Call 632-7066. PERSONAL SHALOM' FOR gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SPEND SPRING VACATION in sunny $ 189.00. Only Nassau. More informatiort In room 316 Norton or call Ed Dale 831-3604. GIRLS WANTED for all-girl group any talent considered. More info call - One hundred thousand dollars of YOUR money was spent last year by University Union Activities Board! Next year, a sum equal to or greater than $100,000.00 will again be spent. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week LOST AND FOUND LOST GOLD RING with orange stone. Very high sentimental value. Reward. Call Vinay 836-5613. over $47,000.00? 4. Do you want a say in how the $100,000.00 will be spent next 2. It will give every interested student the chance to not Ali only attend year. but also to take part in the UUAB election of officers for nextfor wish to run the who students day All full-time undergraduate 261, -Friday, Room m application out an office may fill must be submitted 9:30-4:00. All offices are open. Applications Moj^ay by the day prior to the elections. 'ednesday. March 12, 1969 BARRY'S HAMBURGERS Blue spiral History Notebook, in Capon 140. If found call 831-3678 Reward offered. LOST — "less than 2 billion sold" “IT ONLY HURTS THEM FOR 14 SECONDS” J FREE Hamburger 98 M.P.H. or Cheeseburger SHOW-ROOM FLOOR! Miliersport Hwy. & Maple Rd. dual purpose: 1. It will give-every interested student the chance to be heard. be answered. questions about UUAB and its policies will Please* LOST: Wnstwatch in men's room 1st floor Sherman Hall. Reward' Return to 120 Sherman Hall. year? If you care about U. of B., and are sincere about transformative demands you are making, you will be present in ROOM 233, NORTON, 7:30 P.M., MARCH 18, 1969. Jerry and Friends Sunday St. The parade doesn’t want us. Next party March 22. Barb. Would you like to find out why one UUAB committee received 5. Do you know what the UUAB "Communiversity" project is? Dick, from Norwood Avenue: Patrick's party cancelled. 2. Do you have any questions about UUAB and its function on and and off campus? a had to inherit, now you can find it ih your own lifetime. Baha'i. Tuesday March 25 8 p.m. Fillmore Room. TOM, Paul, 1. Are you at all interested as to how your money was spent? The program will serve 837-5047. ONCE YOU with purchase of Any Large Drink EXPIRES TUESDAY. MARCH 18th RIGHT OFF THE (WITH SCRAMBLER ON DISPLAY OFFER limit one per customer SHARP TUNING IT MIGHT TURN 121 SHERIDAN AMHERST - m MOTORS INC saawM urn umw Pag* Eleven �letters editorials opinions • Fear is a four-letter word editorial autonomy The Spectrum enjoys protecting itself from any direct pressures of the student government, as well as from the University administration a situation genuinely unique among fee-supported college publications across the country. Further, according to our agreement with our job printer, in combination with the use of our own typesetting equipment, we are protected from any sort of censorship; or at least the overt kind which blanked several Spectrum pages two years ago. Harassment, on the other hand, is a funny thing. And that funny thing happened on the way to recent meetings of Buffalo’s Common Council. Now, we don’t mind getting talked about, especially by local political leaders. That’s why we took the trouble to so they’d read send The Spectrum to all local politicians us, and at least be exposed to our discussion of issues in the University and its community. Trying not to be paranoid, we must acknowledge that a battle is being waged by private citizens and public officials to silence us and, indirectly, the University. We get read aloud, even in the hallowed halls of Albany, ostensibly not because of our attempts at muck-raking, but because of our of all the four-letter words muck. One wonders the real reason for the Council Members’ uptightness: Is it the four-letter foul play which appears hidden in the greys of our columns or is it rather the presentation of radical sentiments of a University? Much of this clearly involves fear-mongering playing on the fears of alienated workers and of the secure insecurities of the affluent suburbs and is clearly the reason for the extremely harsh double-punishment legislation which appears in Albany and in Washington treating ‘disorderly’ students as third-class aliens. Things have reached such a state of affairs that even the Supreme Court has said that public university officials have the right to expell student ‘disrupters’ without the benefit of due Calls for solidarity of action To the editor. No matter what the final outcome of the discussions to transform the University, one thing is for sure: even if nothing is accomplished it has made people stop and think. The 90% of apathetic students on this campus have come to realize that too much is going on around them to close their minds and live in a shell. This in itself is an — - accomplishment. Ideas should be individual but action must be taken in solidarity. This is one time when we should all follow the advice of our President and move “Forward Together.” George M. Heymann — - - process. Suggestions were aired at a University teach-in that The Spectrum expand to 100,000 circulation throughout the Buffalo community. Aside from our present financial limitations, we have been stymied by attempts to widen our circulation in the Buffalo community by a newspaper distribution network which has a monopoly, and which won’t handle us. A suggestion that a University printing press be established, to protect student and faculty publications from being at the direct or indirect disposal of public sentiment or uptight printers, is one we have been echoing for at least three years, and one which we hope will be realized on the Amherst campus. So they talk about filth, while the real filth is imagined fantasy, a cover-up for political fears, utilized as support for political power in an increasingly repressive, uptight local a community from which, like it or not, none community of us are isolated. The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 44 ( Wednesday, March 12, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R Haynes Advertising Manager - David E. Fox Production Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Linda Laufer . Larry Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng . . . Linda Hanley . . ... Circ. City College Wire Feature .... .... Al Dragone Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT . Arts News The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of theEditor-in Chief Republication Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in Chief "Me?Rform? Y’mush be kiddin’! Y'know I'm the life of the parties! ” point of order by Randall T. Eng Reaction is an inevitable by-product of any sweeping social movement. The New York Times reports that at Columbia University there is a growing number of students who wish to return to the power structure of old. Although this is very unfortunate, it nevertheless brings to light some of the forgotten aspects of campus confrontation. The uprising at Columbia was a naked play for power. The forces which disrupted the University were intent upon replacing the decision-making apparatus with an entirely new structure. They were not interested in incorporating any vestiges of the old regime in their power scheme. The “have-not” elements could not conceive of a place for the “haves.” This is perhaps the reason why the revolutionary forces could not fully achieve their goals. By attempting to disenfranchise those portions of the academic community who had a stake in the status quo, the dissidents succeeded in arousing unnecessary opposition. The totalitarian methods of the revolutionary groups threatened those elements which are normally* passive. If any attempt had been made to incorporate the status quo people, reaction would have been far less likely. The alienation which resulted from the polar position taken by the dissidents led to an irrational response on the part of those students and faculty (as well as administrators) who felt excluded. Militant organizations which can only be characterized as lightest have appeared on the Columbia campus as a result. This was the response of people who would not he down as their world was being threatened. The presence of these groups has effectively blocked many progressive changes. The forces which seek to bring down Columbia or any other university are committed to the destruction of the establishment. They have selected the university as a target becasue it is the most vulnerable portion of the establishment’s anatomy. In agitating against the university, many dissidents have lost sight of the real purposes of their movement. When destruction is sought for destruction’s sake, the entire educational value of revolution is lost. The academic community is perhaps the most reasonable element in our polarized and fragmented society. A little bit of reason can go a long way in the university if sincere dialogue is attempted. Non-negotiable demands and the like are certain to steel the resolve of those elements which have to be bargained with. The uncompromising tone of most dissidents is enough to errect barriers which completely hinder any constructive communications. I m not suggesting that revolutionary movements must be watered down before they can succeed. Instead, I’m suggesting that dissident elements are too quick in naming enemies and too slow in reasoning. The confrontation at the State University of Buffalo began in a pattern similar to the Columbia disturbances. Many groups made demands which in several cases ignored the needs and position of other groups. Explosive confrontation was avoided through the efforts of individuals who were broadminded enough to view the situation in its totality. Their efforts forestalled a takeover'by dissidents and also prevented an equally dangerous reaction by status quo elements. Defends judicial system To the editor. Inasmuch as The Spectrum chose to publish and embellish Mr. Rubin’s execrable comment on American courts, “equal time” is respectfully requested on behalf of those members of the student body who believe in the democratic system and are not mesmerized by Marcusian claptrap. I quote Abraham Lincoln: “The courts are the tribunals prescribed by the Constitution and created by the authority of the people to determine, expound and enforce the law. Hence, whoever resists the final decision of the highest judicial tribunal aims a deadly blow to our whole system of government a blow which, if successful, would place all our rights and liberties at the mercy of passion, anarchy and violence.” Dolores Burke Fill bellies, not bleachers To the editor. While Biafran bellies are bellowing the Song of Hunger, 2647 belching S.O.B.’s (Sports or Bust) satiated the financial hunger of the sacred Bulls and resurrected “intermural sports” from the depths of obscurity. Concurrently, 1387 parsimonious misfits (including myself) voted to castrate the S.O.B.’s and throw-out this $25 Bull. (Pardon the pun!) What a grand gesture it would be if all us Doc Schweitzer fans (humanitarians) could get together and demand that our monies be allocated to fill bellies rather than the bleachers of Rotary Field. Louis Bialy Red light district? To the editor: If they give the students the green light on coed housing, will that mean a red light district on the campus? Jack Casey ROTC effectiveness irrelevant To the editor: On the Berkeley campus of the University of California, the ROTC has been under constant harassment throughout the 1960’s. In Berkeley where the climate of student opinion favots active participation in campus reforms, many students including myself have advocated the abolishment o academic credit for ROTC. This conclusion results simply from reflectio upon the purposeful activities of the training program. ROTC is a mechanism by which the er Army parasitizes itself upon an Institution of Hign creating of Learning for the express purpose indoctrination and servitude an intelligent and oy corps of officers. . is The need nor the effectiveness of this training. e aca as an we, irrelevant to the question: “Do community, wish to grant status via curncu mi credit to those courses which initiate a vocation?” I think not Paul Colman ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n44_19690312 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n44 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9309fa8cc51284c9585d833fc32f41d4.pdf b2d0c1cf07a254664c2155047ae1e761 PDF Text Text 1 > 7} o < ■ ■' • *i- fTwi U) $*0. M. Si' Spectrum $12.50 passed Greeks < “ « State University of New York at Buffalo Bicameralism: by Linda Laufer News Editor Student dissatisfaction last week centered around one main issue the lack of student participation in the Faculty Senate, the policy determinig apparatus of the University in which students have no voting privileges or representation. As a result, various alternate structures were offered to replace the elitism fostered by the Faculty Senate. A bicameral structure was most prominently mentioned; other suggestions included a unicameral body, a tricameral body, a town meeting type of structure or a structureless body. In an “effort to combine participation and representation,” Edward J. Shoben Jr., director of the Center for Higher Education, has proposed the implementation of a bicameral system. Dr. Shoben released a preliminary sketch entitled “Students and University Goverance” Oct. 10, but no action was instituted until recently. - Personalizations Outlined in his proposal are provisions for a Faculty Senate conceived “along the usual lines, although there may be advantages in thinking” in terms of “more of a representative body than after the fashion of the town - meeting.” A Student Assembly based “on a student body organized into ‘districts’ or ‘towns’ defined by interests," is the accompanying proposed governmental structure. A district would consist of approximately 100 to 200 students who would “elect a representative to the Student Assembly.” According to the proposal, “the political base would be a personalized one” and “communication would tend to become a much more personalized and responsive affair.” Linking the two houses would be “conference committees, joint commissions and task forces,” as well as other mechanisms. In addition, “the enactment of bills into University ‘laws’ would require the customary agreement between the two houses.” Advantages Dr. Shoben, in a recent interview, cited the advantages of his system: “It insures a parity of in Huenee for students along with faculty. Because students, just as faculty, have special interests in a University, it allows ample room for those interests to express themselves.” He continued: “The ongoing involvement of student legislators in the process of legislating seems to me to insure a wiser set of judgments including the judgment °f when to go to the entire community for either an expression of opinion or a decision.” “If student legislators are genuinely tied to explicit constituencies, it is the best assurance I can think of for having all shades of interest show up in the ligislative Process, he commented. When asked about the efficiency and speed with wl'ich legislation cacould be decided, he replied that ihere would be a “balancing of reflection and "'formation against felt urgency.” - ” departmental basis A proposal for a bi-lateral unicameral government, up by students during the week of Teach-Ins, r "wn ( Teach-in calendar istinguishes academic affairs from student affairs. This an alternative suggestion provides for the maintenance of the Polity, Faculty Senate, Graduate Student Association, Millard Fillmore College Student Association and other presently recognized groups to deal with their own respective constituent concerns. The unicameral structure in educational affairs would be based on the departments with voting power being equally divided between students and faculty. Each department then would send representatives half students and half faculty to a Faculty Council for each Faculty, including an extra one for freshmen and sophomores without majors and independents. Members of the separate faculty councils would “meet jointly as a Senate to decide upon University-wide decisions only,” according to the proposal. Decisions made by this Senate would be subject to review by a University-wide referendum or the veto of departments voting as separate bodies. ‘Grassroots level’ Don Jacobson, an undergraduate student working on this proposal, explained: “There is a Separation separate the educational affairs from the student affairs, putting the base of power on a grassroots level within departments with a real constituency.” He termed it a “rather important and drastic change because it is hitting the faculty and the administration where the power is and where most of the little decisions are made which affect majors.” Visualizing a form of government “that tends to minimize the personal alienation of anonymity and gives the student a sense that he can participate in his own environment,” Fred M. Snell, Master of College A, leaned toward a “micro-town meeting” system. This proposal was formulated by students and is one which its originators “feel includes the best ideas of the bicameral, unicameral and the town meeting forms and could feasibly be implemented in the near future.” A Faculty Senate and a Student Senate would each elect an executive committee. A Joint Executive Committee would be composed of an equal number of representatives from the two executive committees. Proportional basis The University community would be divided into groups of 100, chosen at random but on a proportional basis regarding faculty, students and staff. Each individual would have one vote. Two representatives from each group would be elected to represent them in a Committee of the Whole. The proposal states two duties for these representatives: “report to the Committee of the Whole the vote taken in their individual group and relay information received from the joint committees back to their individual groups.” ‘Paper revolution’ Issues can be presented to the Student Senate, Jaaifty-Senale-OLgroups of 10Q and are referred to the— Joint Executive Committee who decides the domain of the proposal. The Faculty Senate acts on proposals, in the plan, involving only the faculty, the Student Senate acts on those pertaining only to students and the groups of 100 act on those considered to be University-wide issues. Dr. Snell maintained that “if we can’t move toward something definitive, then the University community is lost.” Although he expressed sympathy for this type of system, he said that through activities at the College A where students have been meeting to storefront - Monday, March 10, 1969 formulate their ideas they are trying to facilitate some thinking about all types of governmental systems.” Referring to the week of Teach-Ins and related activities. Dr. Snell indicated: “I feel very strongly that we ought to come up with something before this is over... We have to have something real, something definitive.” “I look at it as more a form of government which has built into it a process of continual change,” he said, explaining that the new form can not be rigid. He wants to "convert it from a paper revolution to a real change.” Student participation Another proposal calls for a Faculty Senate and a Student Senate divided into five organizations Student Association, Graduate Student Association, Millard Fillmore College Student Association, Medical/Dental Association and Student Bar Association. Student strength resides in individual participation in town meetings held by these groups. A student coordinating committee and faculty coordinating committee would publicize the proposal for a fixed number of days. At the end of that time period the groups would meet. The Student Association and Faculty Association would then consider the same proposal at the same time. Decisions would be made by a yes-no vote in the two Senates and recorded as a percentage of the total vote. Percentages from the two Senates would then be combined to determine the community decision. - Andy Trusz, an undergraduate student concerned with this proposal, predicted: “Once students see that their power does exist, they will be sufficiently motivated to exercise it. In effect, it will be a democracy in which students have the option of participating or not participating.” “The student community simply has to realize that this is an effective government in which they can participate,” he said. Minimal structure “Structure arising from necessity” is the governmental form proposed by Students for a University Community, according to Andy Ferullo, a committee member. He indicated that he is “not against structure but against a nonfunctioning structure.” “What we’re advocating is a means for any person with any concern to be able to present a proposal to the entire University community. There would be no restriction on who the person is." he said. Mr. Ferullo continued: “What that would mean is that you’d have a centralized publicity agency or library that would be a channel. Anyone could walk into this office and be able to initiate his own legislation. Inherent in this is that your proposal be relevant.” Channels of publicity After proposing legislation, there would be channels being raised. A meeting would then would be called to consider that specific proposal approximately one week after it was initiated. . A moderator would preside at the meeting; those who attend would mandate policy. Setting up “legitimate channels between faculty and students which don’t presently exist,” this system would provide, said Mr. Ferullo, for “openness and simplicity" in which all elements of the University community would participate as equals. "Because there is a minimal structure, it allows for any structure." �Community for Real Chang I I J« An issue-oriented organization SsSV&kkij ® * g • by Sue Bachmann • that “we must anticipate that we WlU be reaching this peak again, and we must meet it with action that is US with our an d life spririt.” Another student, Jeff Berger, identified the CRC as “a . community of understandmg and action. The people who spoke explained .. News Editor r for An enthusiastic vigor change was aroused by recent teach-ins and it is the desire of the Community for Real alive. Change to keep this enthusiasm .. ....... During an organizational meeting of the CRC, chairman Joe r. , Ferrandino stressed: “This is going to be a qualitively different a strong type or organization on-going organization which takes issues as they come up. We now have a number Of students interested in issues, but we must keep up our politics in action instead of talk.” Explaining the purpose of the CRC at a massive rally Friday in the Fillmore Room, Mr. Ferrandino referred to the CTUB’s statement of theory and analysis which preceded the eight demands. He claimed that “we will use this as a basis for which we can view any issue that comes up in the University and the community,” and that “it is the principle and policy for this on-going political force." - CRC Membership “Anyone who has read the document and understands it and agrees with it, is actually a member of the CRC,” he continued, urging all of the 500 students there to actively participate in the political demonstration scheduled for today. Addressing students at the rally, Terry Keegan, student in Philosophy indicated that “the essential problem is: Are we to be reformists or radicals?” He reviewed his own growth in political ideas explaining that he “began realizing that the liberal, neutral ways of dealing with the changes simply weren’t effective” during the Buffalo Nine Trial. In a paper which Mr. Keegan distributed, he states; “What we in this thing ...are ultimately after is a new world where all men can be free. We have been engaged by the court system, the War, political repression, and the underlying economic system that so strongly determine the nature of the problem to which we’ve been directing ourselves specifically with a theory and a program.” Conflicting interests “So let us not be lulled by the faculty and administration into believing that we all have the same interests. Each group has a specific relationship to where the money comes from, and in many cases the interests of the students and the faculty with the administration are in conflict.” Another speaker, Marilyn Quigley, described her encounter with “radical ideas” and expressed that she is “not an island anymore” but is becoming involved in the movement. Miss Quigley referred to the Buffalo Nine Trial, demanding: “Am I that far removed from reality that who is being imprisoned for opposing a system that kills other people?" Speakers Ray Malak and Gerry Gross of the Buffalo Nine emphasized that student support will be needed March 19 when Bruce Beyer, who has been convicted of two out of three assault charges, will receive his sentence. Mr. Malak added: “All of us have to give our support to Bruce Beyer to show the power Pag* Two . . , , structure that the CRC cares what happens to our constituency and that we intend to support one ___ another.” tonight are responsible people, dedicated to rational change.” Asserting that “the movement around the Buffalo Nine Trial has Oppose Militarism One of the most controversial had the the establishement worried worried that their strength is breaking issues on the campus involves the to all all down,” Mr. Gross claimed that student demand of “an end to on today’s demonstration must be “a contracting of defense research on present bold, dramatic mobilization mobilization on campus and that all present bold, projects be stopped.” A student, campus.” Dorie Klein, addressed herself to Demonstration Today this demand urging that “defense A member of Youth Against research be moved off this War and Fascism, Dan Bentivogli, campus.” Defining defense research as “any research insisted: “The Buffalo Nine Trial sponsored by the Pentagon,” she was a political triat-there’s no encouraged the audience to show doubt about that, even if Judge that “we simply do not support Curtin tries to deny it.” He said any war-related research.” he envisioned the CRC as a way Reiterating the purpose of the “students can take the power that is rightfully theirs-let’s start CRC, a wall poster read: “To Monday morning to get our continue the struggle for demands implemented.” fundamental change to oppose Graduate student Victor Chira racism, militarism and social attempted to “trace some of the injustice.” At an organizational vital errors which we made during meeting Wednesday Mr. Gross had the week. We came back from the stated that this CRC rally would trial ready to do something, but “help get all radicals together in then we made our first mistake: one group.” we forgot about our vitality and Mr. Gross continued: “We sense of humor and we got serious must have a concrete issue so in a way that was not us. We concrete that the other groups began to participate in rational will either have to pull our way or parliamentary procedure and get out,..The manner and rational discourse...by Wednesday approach to the public should be night there wasn’t a kid in the mild and toned down a bit, but University that wasn’t tired of the content must remain radical,” words and ready for action.” Mr. Chira maintained that by Wednesday night rational discourse had reached its peak and that “the structured teach-ins just weren’t us.” He offered this as the reason why students disrupted the Drug Symposium Friday night in Be alert to Cancer's the gym: “Everyone released their Seven Danger Signals. energy naturally.” Call your local office of Indicating that “March 19 will American Cancer Society be a very pivotal day in terms of our movement, “Mr. Chira for more information. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 , Nor on H , '} D fK 3435 Mam ofNew Yorkt at Buffalo, Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone. Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 83i-36io. l "V* Represented [• vO ww RIbI alia ■■■■ nc _ rur •! % advertising by ' ,J■' SCRAMBLER iwriKPiiY ° N t>r5PL A ■! - «' ' 5 5 « 'IC Ii[ SHERIDAN AMHERST MOTORS INC *1 I 'MU shERIUN DRIVE USJSSfl!' j! «J ■ ’ • JWWWWMWWMWM A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL: CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH rurirADV T TTTUPD AM /^XTITTJ/^XJ (Mo. Synod) 4110 N. BAILEY AVE. at OXFORD The Rev. William G. Mehringer, Pastor Lenten Worship: Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. Guest Preacher: The Rev. H. G. CATTAU Subject: words of the passion "Vicarious Word" SATTLER'S CLASSICAL RECORD SALE! VOX STEREO PARLIAMENT STEREO I URANIA STEREO PER RECORD AUDIO FIDELITY STEREO New governments proposed 4 for $5 MACE STEREO Almost Every Title in the Students for a University Community have called for a meeting of all students and interest groups to discuss the creation of a new governmental form at 3 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. Above Catalogs Now In Stock! Discussion will concern proposals aimed at forming a “community based on common understanding, not discipline and force.” Students with proposals may submit them to the community’s table in Norton Hall. • International Club presents KISSING BRIDGE SKI TRIP RCA VICTOR Mono and Stereo MERCURY • PHILIP • CHECKMATE STEREO I MONITOR ARTIA DESTO VOX $2.00 Per Person Group Lesson EQUIPMENT RENTAL —$3.00 PER RECORD • • • fa V88 • • 15th MACE • Plus Many — Others For Those Beyond Their First Lesson: ROPE TOW $2.50 ■ LIFT TICKET $5.00 — !j J> HluHT Urr TH6 ij SHOW-ROOM FLOOR! 'I ;! «nwn nuun rtuun. Circulation: 15,000. Tjf® Sign Up at Foreign Student Office 212 Harriman 831-3828 ij ” U Uj A AA Btnur second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. S? Foreign Students Welcome ,4SEC0'"’ S '■ ■' National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. PLAY IT SAFE fa American and for 5 THFH IVI EM FAR iUH ■[ r nl i\ ' I battler Records $ • * 998 Broadway m.h m The Srect^ �dateline news The Soviet Union charged that Communist Chinese MOSCOW soldiers excited with liquor committed “blood-curdling” atrocities - during Sunday's border clash, shooting down a delegation sent to reason with them and mutilating wounded Russians with bayonets. The charges, delivered at an unusual Foreign Office press conference, came shortly after an estimated 250,000 Muscovites staged a threediour protest march past the Chinese Embassy here, spattering Its walls and smashing most of its windows with ink pots, beer bottles and ice chunks. Communist artillery forces intensified their attacks SAIGON throughout South Vietnam, pounding about 50 towns and bases with rocket and mortar fire. Red infantry charged two U.S. bases near Saigon. U.S. spokesmen reporting the stepped-up Communist shellings said the Reds had bombarded a total of about 90 bases and towns nationwide since U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird arrived and warned the allies might strike back with “an appropriate response." Judge W. Preston "Battle granted a surprise request MEMPHIS for a hearing for James Earl Ray and there were reports that Ray would plead guilty to the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Battle granted a hearing for Ray, scheduled to be tried April 7 for the murder of the civil rights leader. “By Allah, we are doomed! A — ANGELES Sirhan B. Sirhan became “considerably depressed” after a fall from a race horse ended his dreams of becoming a rich and famous jockey, defense witnesses testified at Sirhan’s trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The 24-year-old Arab also once fold his employer he did not become an American citizen because “there is no freedom in LOS — America A Maryland jail inspector told Senate WASHINGTON investigators that children as young as three years of age are locked up at a Baltimore police station because no other facilities are available. The children are jailed because they are witnesses or victims in child abuse cases and had to be removed from their homes, said Joseph D. Egeberg, an employee of the state’s Department of Correctional — Services. a's°a ■CHARTISTS’ tvSUPPLIES*^ V PERMANENT PIGMENTS featuring FRENCH CAR SERVICE Artist Oil Colors and "Liquitex” 17 CLYDE AVENUE v “•> the acrylic polymer emulsion 834-8043 MARY CARTER DECORATING CENTER, INC 2819 Eggert Road N. Y. 14150 834-0740 SERVICE Tonawanda, ANTHONY N. LaSCALA, Class of '55 Prop. Citroen Renault Say, did you know that students have finally found THE TIFFIN ROOM In case you haven’t, it’s located on the second floor of Norton Union & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Syrian coup may shift strategy against Israel hy The Christian Science Monitor Syrian BEIRUT, Lebanon Lt. Gen. Hafiz al Asad’s “quiet coup,” as diplomats in Damascus are calling it, climaxes a long rivalry between him and Maj. Gen. Salah Jadid, the Baath Party (Arab Socialist) boss. General Asad is Defense Minister and Air Force commander. If he succeeds in his aims, observers here expect Syria to become a less verbal but possibly a militarily more effective Arab opponent of Israel than it has been. In reported moves to cut the power of General Jadid and of his ally, President Nur al Din al Atasi, General Asad also aims at warming up Syria’s chilly relations with regimes of two neighboring Arab states. These are the Jordan monarchy of King Hussein and the rival Baathist rulers of Iraq. Diplomats here say they believe another aim of General Asad is complete coordination of the anti-Israel military effort with the United Arab Republic as well. Conversely, Syria’s 6lose ties with the Soviet Union and the important role in Damascus of the Syrian Communist Party may slacken. General Asad does not like Communists. There were no reports of violence. Ordinary Syrians showed yawning indifference toward the intrigues of the politicians. General Asad’s main ally in his “quiet coup” was Brig Gen. Mustapha Tias, the chief of staff. The conflict began before the 1967 war with Israel. General Jadid tried unsuccessfully to remove General Asad from the Defense Ministry because General Asad refused to act against a rival of General Jadid's. The rival was Marxist-minded Khaled al Jundi. late head of the Syrian Labor Federation whose armed “Red Guards" rejected Baath Party discipline and defied General Jadid After the June war with Israel the two rivals settled into an uneasy coexistence. This and the regime's stability was aided by a generally improving economic situation and careful use of extensive Soviet economic aid. General accused General Asad apparently’ saw opportunity to downgrade General Jadid ai last October's Baath Parly Congress in Damascus He accused General Jadid and the then Premier, Dr. Yusuf Zu'ayyin. of demoralizing the Army by introducing too large a dose of socialist ideology General Asad, backed by General Has. urged an end to the struggle with the rival Baath faction ruling He called for Syria to Iraq improve its relations with its other Arab neighbors, especially Jordan and the United Arab Republic, in order better to confront Israel He managed to drop from the observers Diplomatic from reports where most Western newsmen are still barred, from said Colonel Jundi shot himself after a stormy meeting between the two factions. —ffed Syria and arrived in Beirut the travelers was Among ex-Forergn Minister Ibrahim Makhus. ( Accompanied by two Syrian Army officers. Dr Makhus flew/otr to Algiers to attend a m/eting of Mediterranean /by parties" sponsored Algeria’s ruling National Liberation Front. At this writing there were reports that the two rival Syrian factions had agreed to discuss their differences at a special 10, 1969 attacks. here Damascus, Monday, March congress of the Baath Party to be held later this month. Troops loyal to General Asad guarded Damascus. MIG jets have been patrolling Syrian air space since the surprise Israeli air have reservations about early news agency stories that General Asad has arrested Dr. Atasi and Genera! Jadid. Both were absent from holiday ceremonies during the Moslem feast of Bairam. But both reappeared in public for the funeral of intelligence chief Lt. Col. Abdel Karim al Jundi, a loyal supporter of General Jadid and Dr. Atasi. Experienced Fine Food and Your Favorite Cocktail Monday through Friday, 11:30-1:30 Jewish Mother!!" Damascus. The Ambassador did for return to Moscow consultations General Asad also expelled several Soviet technicians for unknown reasons and dismissed ten Syrian Communists from posts in the Euphrates Dam Authority. He is also said to have refused permission for several Soviet naval units to visit the tittle Syrian port of Tartus, just north of Lebanon. Decision reversed Ambassador Mohieddinov was to have personally intervened in the selection of a new secretary-general of the SCP, as temporary replacement of veteran Syrian Communist leader Khaled Bagdash, who was in Russia for medical treatment reported As a result of this intervention, the SCP reversed the decision taken in September 1968 to appoint Maurice Salibi as Instead, it secretary-general named Yusuf Faisal, who has closer ties with Moscow Me is the elder brother of Communications Minister Wassal Faisal. Both worked together in Prague in the secretariat of the Communist-led World Council of Peace. an cabinet Communications Minister member This post has direct responsibility in building of the big Soviet-backed tuphrales Dam project However, there were suggestions that Soviet pressure Atiyah was was exercised. Mr replaced by Wassal Faisal, a member of SCP's central committee General Asad reportedly tried have Russian Ambassador Nureddin Mohieddinov, a Soviet Moslem withdrawn from to General Asad appears to have decided on a showdown with General Jadid after the Israeli air raid on Palestinian guerrilla base areas at Al llamme and Maisalun. He caustically criticized pro-Jadid subordinates, who sent up MIG-17 jets to intercept the attacking Israeli Mirage fighter bombers instead of the far more effective MIG-2 Is. General Asad informed all Syrian armed forces units they wtfre henceforth to take direct xndeis Horn him. He is reported to have used the five-day Moslem Bair am holiday to eliminate hundreds of General Jadid’s men from key Army posts. In Latakia, Syria’s mam seaport. General Jadid's supporters summoned General Tias to appear before a Baath Parly disciplinary board General Tlas refused and had the local Ba4lh leadership arrested by Armv units Pag* Thre« �decision-making MFCSA o meeting Students faculty of jelly’ process is ‘big heap voice objections Dean Welch; in , Characterizing the Committees. The ignorance of the University’s decision-making workings of the committees, and process as “a big heap of jelly,” the resultant apathy and waste of Claude E. Welch, dean of time is the primary barrier to University College, inferred that student participation, Dean Welch vital policies are formulated with said. approximately the same speed that jelly moves. Department levels His comments were included in Larry Sullivan, a graduate a panel discussion entitled helped organize the “Decision-Making at UB,” held in student who Policy Program Sciences Haas Lounge Friday evening. “Change in the He said that the “University is commented, University will take place on dedicated to individual department levels if it takes place advancement” as exemblified in at all.” Mr. Sullivan pointed out its motto, “Let each become all that students do have a weapon in he is capable of being." themselves, since a department “Since' our University has without students can not exist. 23,000 people, it is being stretched in 23,000 directions,” Robert Lively, chairman of the he noted. Department of History, Therefore, in an effort of concurred, stating that he hoped accomodation, decisions take student participation would years to be implemented. The increase on the departmental proposal to shift from a five level. course load to a four course load, for example, required two years Fred Hollander, Student and nine days to pass through the Association Student Rights light years of red tape, and finally coordinator, urged that students be ratified. must have power equal to that of It is widely recognized that the faculty and administration, since school is getting bogged down in only then will you have a “true Executive and Administrative University.” 1969 ENGINEERING GRADUATES TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING IS THE KEY TO THE FUTURE YOURS AND NEW JERSEY’S New Jersey needs your help to modernize their State Highway system, commuter railroad and motor bus operation. Opportunities exist for young engineers who desire early responsible work in Research-PlanningDesign-Construction-Survey Material Testing-Site Inspections among others. WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS Monday, March 17, 1969 IF DATE IS INCONVENIENT WRITE TO NEW JERSEY DEPARTMEI OF TRANSPORTATION Division of Personnel 1035 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N. J. 08625 Att; by Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor In keeping with the spirit of most Other meetings held last week, Friday’s open meeting of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association resulted in not much more than the calling of still another meeting at 7 p.m. next Friday in room 147 Diefepdorf. Organizations, “Genuine faith’ Faculty and administration do not have an active, genuine faith in the students on the campus, Mr. Stein continued. The only solution will come from the “realization that the faculty and students must work together as partners in education.” Ian McMillan, undergraduate student, asked where can the change be implemented. In reply, Richard Warnecke, assistant provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, stated that most of the University’s, decisions take place in consultations surrounded by an aura of secrecy. The student problem is that the is left out of these meetings, and that there is a lack of publicized information on their date, lime and place, he said. BRINK'S BAR and LOUNGE 727 ELMWOOD AVENUE Homemade Soup and a Sandwich Chill Con Came Our Specialty! A basic difference of opinion between the MFC students and administration concerning the “convenience” of two credit courses given two nights per week became apparent for the first time at the meeting. Strong objection was voiced by several students present concerning the alledged injustice of giving MFC students two credits for courses that arc offered for three credits in day been attending meetings.” Keith Johnson, a member of the MFC staff “concerned with ad missions,”in responding to a query concerning the first MFCSA demand, explained that “we see ourselves as providing a service for adults; the adult is the most neglected student in the Buffalo area.” The students later agreed with Dr. Brutvan that “top priority school. should be given to the older high Dean Donald Brutvan, speaking school graduates.” for the administration, explained Dr. Brutvan asserted that it is that “we can’t give three credits “important to all age groups to for two contact (class) hours per get an education.” week. The courses aren’t set up to Replying to a question of give credit for independent study, “where do we go from here,” the either. We could explore the dean cited the “development of situation with the curriculum recognition of the problem. We committee of University College, must get to a consensus of and it probably could be opinion as to what is important. implemented.” Communicate your problems to An unofficial vote of the the MFC staff and they will help students present resulted in the to implement the changes that majority voting to drop the two you seek.” credit courses and replace them The problem of informing the with three credit courses. Dean majority of MFC students about Brutvan took this as a “mandate" the proposals for change that are to look into dropping the two being discussed in the MFCSA hour courses.” Executive Committee was cited MFC student participation in by several students. The fact that University-wide committees was the “proposals given to Dr cited as lacking - eligible MFC Brutvan were not voted on by the students fail to attend the entire student body” and were committee meetings, claimed Dr. therefore not indicative of the Brutvan. The cause of this failure student mood was countered by was given as the timing of Mr. Green by the assertion that meetings they meet during the “that’s what this meeting is all day, when MFC students “have about to find out what you other obligations.” MFCSA want President Jack Green claimed that “as of late, MFC students have Abolish MFC Former Midnight Oil editor Richard Scott left the meeting with severe doubts about the future of MFC: “As a very active former MFC student. I have participated in the past week in many of the MFC activities and aided in any way possible the implementation of the proposals drawn up by the Association. - � Hottest Records in Town -fa. VISTA ON CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 17 through The University FRIDAY, MARCH 21 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Colorado WRITERS' NORTON HALL CONFERENCE 36th Year JUNE 15-27 CBS Documentary: "HUNGER IN AMERICA" Wed., March 19, and 8 P.M. in Room 335, Norton POETRY RICHARD EBERHART ALAN DUGAN FICTION VANCE BOURJAILY GEORGE P. ELLIOTT HARLAN ELLISON NONFICTION Applications Available in Advance from A. L. Damico AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page Four Ron aid Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs, advocated the use of legal channels in influencing administrative decisions. He stressed the use of student courts, non-university courts and Student UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE ROOM 6, HAYES ANNEX C RICHARD GEHMAN WRITE Director HUNTER 125 COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF Boulder, Colorado 80302 PAUL LEVITT, Scholarships Available Manuscript deadline: April 15 The Specie* �AAUP local chapter urges defeat of campus dissent bill The local chapter of American Association of University Professors has sent a letter to Governor Nelson Rockefeller urging that he oppose passage of a bill presently in the State Legislature. The bill, if passed, would cut off financial aid to any student involved in campus disorders. Dr. Marvin Feldman, president of the local AAUP chapter, termed defeat of the bill “crucial.” which Referring to the bill has already been passed by the Dr. Feldman said State Senate that the University chapter of the AAUP has sent a letter to Gov. Rockefeller urging that he oppose the passage of the bill. Having originated last spring after a series of incidents at Columbia University, the bill calls for the withholding of "scholarship or incentive aid to students convicted of a felony or misdemeanor involving unlawful assembly ‘aggravated harassment, criminal nuisance, fake reporting of an accident or possession of noxious material,’ on any college campus in the country.” Dr. Feldman explained that the bill, as passed by the Senate, is "very vague.” Changes are being discussed in the Assembly which may mean the bill will be referred to a joint committee before final action is taken - - Double jeopardy The letter sent to Gov. Rockefeller denotes several reasons why passage of the bill should be opposed: “The bill would place students in double jeopardy since these penalties would be incurred in addition to any other penalties imposed by college or civil authorities. It would be analogous to the Selective Service’s use of the immediate induction penalty for a civil crime; “In spite of self-righteous denials, the bill is widely interpreted as reflecting a strong racist bias. This view is fostered by pointed inclusion of the SEEK program within the province of the law as well as the fact that many current campus demonstrations have evolved out of educational issues directly affecting black students; “Many critics have pointed out that the chief victims of the bill would be students with limited financial resources. Preventing poor students from completing their education is likely to foster the very social ills we hope to ameliorate by providing educational opportunities to all who can profit by them Nursing School group supports its dean University community. Fhe committee continued: are of the and progress in city-student communication , planning within the Nursing ■school.” proud J , original statement signed Committee for Change in the ersing Schools” was later by the Senior Nursing ass Committee to have been comprised by only five nursing u e "ts. The statement also Monda *, March 10, 1969 accused Dean McGrorey of opposing change and reforms. Nursing school representatives revealed that there are regularly scheduled student-faculty forums, open Student Council meetings, and student participation in curriculum planning. As a result of President Meyerson’s address, the School of Nursing utilized their classes Wednesday to before a student-faculty forum. Beth Ann Steger, president of the Student Council of Nurses, contended: “The majority of nursing students are concerned about communicating to the University the constructive steps the entire School of Nursing is taking at this time.” She explained that new committees are presently being formed in which students of nursing will have voting privileges so that they can participate more fully in their department. Presidio Petition Table in Norton Lobby is circulating petitions urging that charges of mutiny be dropped for 27 soldiers at Presidio, military prison of San Francisco. The soldiers were arrested for an hour-long sit-in protesting “the tragic shooting of a fellow soldier by an incompetent guard." Three of the soldiers have been sentenced to 15 years hard labor Sociology revampin , Dean Erwin Jospe. School of Fine Arts at the University of Judaism, will present a lecture-recital tracing the development of Jewish music in America at 8 p.m. today in room 231. Norton Hall. Elections Court interviews will take place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 266, Norton Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. A University-wide enlarged dance program will be discussed at a meeting of undergraduates taking dance at 9:30 p.m. today in the dance studio, Clark Gym. All interested students are invited to attend. Harold Rosenberg will deliver a James Fenton series lecture at 8:30 p.m. tonight in room 140. Capcn HallSports Car Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. Free films will be shown after the meeting Everyone is welcome to attend. Students interested in starting a clothing drive for Head Start or donating clothes and shoes should contact the Central Park Center. campuses. ; proposed Grad students speak out by Rod Grere Spedrum Proposals Staff Reporter As immediate actions toward these ends. Mr. Cook proposed; A meeting last Thursday of graduate students from the Sociology Department entertained motions aimed at making a branch of the department geared to social action. student, is in line with ideas free. The “Committee Representing 'he Unanimous Opinion of the Senior Class” has expressed su Pport for Dean McGrorey’s consistent efforts to promote the '>Pe of communication and Julogne desired” by nursing students as well as the entire several minutes of silent protest. “There are also serious threats to freedom of speech and the right to dissent in a bill so broad it extends its coverage to the entire country. Thus it threatens with reprisals New York State students who would join, for example, protests against even the most intolerable conditions on Southern campuses." Among several changes being discussed in 'the Assembly regarding the bill is one which would include faculty members and administrators as well as students. A loss of tenure or rights to non-dismissal for a period of time may broaden the bill which now is aimed solely at students. Opposition to the bill also came from the SUNY Council of the AAUP last week when it passed a resolution calling for defeat of the measure. The Council is composed of representatives of all chapters of the AAUP on State University The series of proposals by Roger Cook, a sociology graduate ■The entries in the campus film competition, sponsored by the University Union Activities Board Film Committee and the Office of Cultural Affairs, will be judged Tuesday by a committee of four: Professors Thomas Benson and Donald Blumberg and students James Hart and Annie Jurgielewicz. The winners will be announced and first and second prizes awarded in the Conference Theater Thursday at 8 p.m. The film strips submitted in the competition will be shown and an evening of films made by the Film Club will follow. Admission is A committee of senior nursing students has contradicted a public statement terming the School of Nursing “the most reactionary depart ment on campus.” state defining unlawful assembly on his campus to include “The vindictive but inclusive wording could make students liable under the most dubious conditions, e.g., we are aware of a Film competition Experimental dance films of Maya Deren. Sidney Peterson and the Oxford University Experimental Film Group will be shown at 4:30 p.m. today in room 148, Diefendorf Hall and at 8 p.m. tonight in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Admission is free. this Dubious conditions community college president in campus releases currently being expressed by some faculty members that the department be reorganized into several branches. Mr. Cook endorsed this idea and indicated his desire that one of the branches be devoted to evaluating and acting on social problems, rather than traditional methods of teaching. Mr, Cook’s description of a proposed “social action track’’ calls for elimination of grades and examinations and credit hours as an evaluative criteria of a student’s performance. His proposal reads: “The whole notion of credit and measurement of individual worth represents the application of a classical economic social psychology and is the very source of alienation which divides student and professor,” Theory and action Social relevance would be elevated to the most important criterion of evaluation. “The end in view,” according to Mr. Cook’s proposal, “is to study and act toward institutions in an effort to change them.” “Scholarship in this track will be defined as any activity which perceives the interdependence of theory and action - the act of theory art A Student recruitment and hiring/firing and tenure of faculty will follow minimal criteria. Main criteria in both cases will be primarily in terms of social relevance rather than established professional criteria. Students arc to have an equal opportunity to participate in all these decisions. Establishing a Par In erA Jk9 oll & budget which program Immediate attempt to recruit students and faculty whose interests are in terms of relevance as previously established Mr Cook termed his proposal far-reaching and radical.” Although the meeting tabled his "very he said that “responses by students and faculty indicates a desire to implement the motion.” suggestions, Classified 831-4113 a sole will insure equitable funds for this The proposal suggests that a certain portion of departmental budget be set aside for this track to be used as deemed dcsiiable by the participants. Three days thesis as the for degree; requirement week MARRIED GRADUATE STUDENTS P„„. JL. earn up to SL.il/, printing $500 monthly 1881 KENMORE AVENUE — part-time if you meet our requirements Phone 876-2284 CALL MR. CRITELLI 854-4290 action Mr. Cook calls for redefining the distinction between professor and student in such a way that the main difference between the two is one of experience. Members who have spent time working on a problem would serve as a resource person for the student. A relaxation of formal requirements to minimal state and University levels is desired, as is an effort to change these requirements inimical to stated goals. Participation that will insure development of this program immediately CHARTER FLIGHTS CHOOSE YOUR OWN RETURN FLIGHT!! More Than 40 Flights N Y. - FRANKFURT - N Y. • N Y. BRUSSELS - • N.Y Round Trip —$200 — INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION Contact: Mrs. McCarthy . . . — 839-2706 Pac* FN« �Part II Theory and analysis industrial Military University complex "Defense” or more accurately “offense” spending constitutes the largest chunk of the federal budget. Seventy billion dollars are spent yearly supposedly to protect the U.S. from foreign invasion or nuclear attack. The Vietnam war, however, has exploded this notion as a myth for many of us. No one feels threatened by the Vietnamese; the idea that they have designs upon San Francisco strikes most of us as ludicrous. Yet it is essentially this “right wing” idea that our liberal government will have us - I believe. In protecting the “Free World” we have come to see that the U.S. is actually protecting billions of dollars in overseas investments, investments which are growing at a much more rapid rate than domestic ones. But as the people in the Third World increasingly find the investors, from Standard Oil to United Fruit, to be the rulers of their squalid countries through puppet dictators, they mount insurrections which the U.S. military has been called upon to suppress. Thus we have Green Berets virtually everywhere in the Third World, much as we did in Vietnam in the early sixties. As General Smedley Butler put it: “I brought light to the Dominican Republic for American sugar interests in 1916,” and it has been done again just four years ago. Besides involving in itself $70 billion, the military-industrial complex fulfills another vital need reducing of the economy tensions of unemployment. There are 3 million men in uniform who otherwise would be flooding a job market with no room for them. We all have heard the argument for maintaining a huge military force which goes simply: “How else can a poor boy get ahead?" The fact that one cannot get “ahead” or may well get killed is irrelevant. By getting “ahead” the person who proposes 'this argument refers to a higher slot on the job ladder, not to development as a human being. The role of the University in this conquest of the Third World and maintenance of irrationality ($70 billion for defense but not a penny for poverty) in the domestic economy has been one of willing accomplice. Billions are pumped into universities for defense and other government govemmei of research. At State University of Buffalo 9.8 out of 10.6 research dollars come from government agencies. Thus knowledge is controlled by the demands of the “national interest” and instead of cures for cancer, scientists study the i ntricacies of chemical-biological warfare. basically the University researchers are concerned with the pacification of restless natives in the Empire. Not only is CBW work done, but social control programs are vital. “The battle for - Page Six hands of the Vietnamese” was began by a Michigan State team Of social scientists and technocrats: It was an MSU prof who trained Diem's secret police. Failing in this battle, the war of genocide was implemented with the help of institutions like Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Located in Buffalo, CAL developed techniques for “small, tactical wars” low level bombing runs and photo reconnaissance over North Vietnam are made possible by CAL researchers. The content of social science and humanities classes becomes just as perverse as the uses of the hard sciences. American Jhe hearts and - according to and sociology, according to Loren Baritz, did not anthropology, Kathleen Aberle, emerge from the realm of speculation until the government needed data for social control Industry paid sociologists to do studies of why workers strike and how they can be stopped from striking, and how workers can be induced to produce mote. The dismantling of the military machine must begin here, not only for the sake of the world's oppressed, but for our own need for knowledge that serves people, not corporations. University as society's exploiter Though the University serves the dominant corporation interests, it draws its support financial, social from the entire population. The University is viewed as a “public institution” and receives its monies accordingly. Tax money from various levels of government are alloted to the University directly in lump sum and indirectly in grants to students, professors, and administrators. Foundations, which themselves serve as mechanisms which protest the wealth amassed by corporations and their higher level personnel, also provide large amounts of the University's gross income. This University, which is the third largest employer in Western N.Y., acts in the same manner as other key institutions serving the dominant class. It awards status (being a “professional") and wealth to the people in the various levels of the ehte of this country and holds out the promise of both to those being recruited, tested for elite positions. It exploits the labor of those people outside of the elite. Caferteria workers, maintenance personnel who, along with graduate students, are underpaid and often work at jobs which have little immediate or intermediate relavence to their lives of the life of society. Further, the University has financial instruments through property as Columbia University has done in Hariera the past decades. The University is one of the dominant structures recruiting, selecting, training future members of the ruling class of the United States. The student personnel is not representatively composed of people from the different classes in American society. Children of working class parents usually five in areas which have poorer schools than those found in neighborhoods housing .professional, managerial parents. Working class kids are often not encouraged and sometimes discouraged from planning to attend college. In maintaining the student in school, wealthier parents have a number of advantages. Firstly, they are rich. Secondly, the greater number of scholarships are awarded to students of “better” (financed) schools, so that the parents who are more able to afford to pay for their son’s or daughter’s apprenticeship are more often aided by public funds. The University not only exploits segments of the society, it is busy looking for ways to do it more systematically. Allowing for both the class interests of most of those people doing research and the interests of those higher ranking in the system of wealth, power, the amazing amount of garbage passed off as social research is not so surprising. The jobs available and the work produced tends to support the ruling class employing the researchers, writers, experts. Sociologists conduct studies which show how stupid factory workers are because they work better when attention is paid to them. Industrial sociologists do “efficiency” studies so that corporations will know how best to impose “speed-up” on the workers. Economy professors busily write articles showing how great our economy is and how socialist economies obviously won’t last another six months. .Another answer to the to whose benefit? question is the plans for the Amherst campus and the economy to be serviced by it. As Meyerson said in an - — interview, the economic government of the Western N.Y. area force is a combined evacuation and automation of the present industry Steel’s new rolling mill which allows a score of men to do the work of more than a hundred. Incoming research-related industry will employ engineers, not skilled workmen. Meyerson has compared the Buffalo-Niagara witness primary Republic Falls area • to the Boston -Cambridge area where the textile industry left and computer industry came in, fed by personnel and graduates of the schools in that area. The purpose of the new campus is to train the employees for these incoming industries with a work force of experts. Given the class nature of the University, the people hired by these plants will not be people from the working Buffalo Nine trial and the outrage of the student community against the authoritarian behavior of the federal court. Highlighting this totalitarianism was the action of the local press when asked by the BNDC to place a paid political advertisement. Proving that there exists no free press in Buffalo, the two major newspapers {the dailies that both share the same Establishment political policies) class. refused to print the ad. Hegemony is also breaking The working class of Buffalo, black and white, are now working down on the campus. Students are for corporations which will lay becoming increasingly aware of them off during the next five, 15 the class nature of the University. They increasingly see the years. Their tax money is helping University as their opponent, even build a superversity complex that in some cases as their enemy: The will not educate them or their courses that fuck up their minds children, that will not employ and lives, the bureaucracy, their if the powerlessness in such matters as them or their children current ground rules of this tenure and curriculum society are still operating five, 15 orientation, commercialized years from now. athletics that degrade the athletes and deprive the students of sports, A call to action the campus police network with All of the above elements, its secrecy and fears and raids, all then, make up this complex and the conveyor belt machinery that diverse University. Its effects, hustles them along the both on the students and the “educational process” of docility, community, are far-reaching and the admissions policy that screens exploitative. The University out the blacks, the Third World remains, in essence, a training people, the Italians, the Poles: program to instruct young people The sons and daughters of the how to prepare to take their place workers and the poor. in a modern industrial-capitalist On the campus we increasingly society. see the outlines of authority the Ideally, the role of a University governing class preparing to is to educate people by making enforce their decisions in their students’ courses relevant to their universities: Nixon’s letter to the daily lives and needs. The governors conference praising University, as it stands today, is Hesbrugh of Notre Dame for his failing in this respect largely avowed intention to jail at once because as the University is any student who got out of line; presently constructed its first the speech of S.E. Bailey, Regent duty is to maintain the status quo of SUNY, calling for the use of and not to the students. police and troops on New York In order to achieve and campuses; as well as Martin statement successfully maintain this status Meyer son’s commending Hesbrugh of Notre quo the University must of needs play an extremely authoritarian Dame. The students at State role in the lives of the students. University of Buffalo have The administration must be able become alarmed. Their strong to keep a stranglehold on student support of the Buffalo Nine shows affairs and activities in order to their desire to resist the growing stifle student questions and authoritarianism. struggle against dissent concerning their lives. The authoritarian bourgeois society The present ferment on this must begin now before it is too campus is largely due to the late. ... - Fenton Lecture Series Classical critic praised since the artist is concerned with of the imitation of an imitation jn reality. The critic is Aristotelian in theory and in practice. His emphasis is on the work of art and he must gi' e J The distinction between the critic and the journalist, for what it’s worth, was drawn at length Monday night by Robert Brustein, distinguished Yale Drama School Dean, New Republic theater critic and essayist in the Third Theatre. M r. Brustein considers the critic an exhaustive, careful, sometimes boring pedanticscholar, who ponders the the news medias as organs of immediate gratification.” In other words, the journalist strikes while the organ is hot. Continuing his advocacy of the classical ideal critic, he harangued the journalist further, charging that he indulges in personal irrelevancies and not true criticism. He claimed that the critic applies his knowledge to the readers are quite familiar with the of his own ideas on society and culture in relation to the work of apparently art. journalism. But “Seasons of Discontent,” I work being analyzed. The journalist on the other hand. Brustein considers a socially committed, ideological contemporary man. He feels the journalist’s written piece is only as good as the art work being written about. Emphasizing the here-and-now, he asserted the journalist's main concern to be novelty. Brustein says.“The journalist must communicate quickly, while he is still excited by the art work using The critic concerns himself with society only as it lends itself to the work of art. Conversely, the journalist emphasizes the work of art as it fits existing social patterns. Aris vs. Plato For Brustein the journalist is relegated to a common theater-goer reflecting common tastes. The journalist is a Platonist, hostile to the artist pendantic, thorough! it knowledgeable, scholarly, even > unreadable, analysis. Dr. Brustein pursues these the distinctions further, ridiculing praising the theoretic. journalist theater into divides writings criticism and h rea. this cannot be his intention. go Dr. Brustein is a journalist with invigorate on subjunctive, creative ideas at the future and past, present a Instead of dealing with discussing these, he chose to <-n involved with a dubious aea . . . But then again, distinction t . = Editor's note: Following is the second halfof the Theory and Analysis behind the eight demands drawn up by representatives of the Committee to Transform U.B. (The first half was printed in Friday's Spectrum.) The demands and the analysis were adopted by a meeting of the five student governments and CTUB March 2 as focal points for discussions concerning change of the University structure: of CTUB am just being a journalist. J B jr.J * The Speers �State legislature considers bill to toughen Taylor Law members of the organization to vote against legislators who back the stiffening of the Taylor Law. by Peter Simon Qty Editor The State Legislature began debate Friday on a hill which would provide for penalties for individual public employe65 who strike, and toughen legal sanctions against striking unions: labor leaders have the bill, which would amend the Taylor law as containing provisions which "stnke against the civil rights of the worker.” and as a “vicious State City has experienced large-scale described teacher and maintenance worker's strikes. The 105,000 Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) has threatened to strike both of the last two years. measure.” If the bill is passed pubhe employees will be fined two days’ pay for every day they strike. These actions were a big factor in the stiffening of the Taylor Law. This year’s threatened CSEA Also, striking teachers would strike was called off Friday at a lose tenure for a year, and other delegate's meeting in Albany. The employees would lose their right vote at the special meeting was of non-dismissal for a year. 954-40 in favor of rescinding a The bill provides for unbodied resolution which authorized Dr. suspension of the union’s dues Theodore Wenzl, association check-off privilege The Taylor president, to call a strike or other Law presently permits an “job action” March 13. 18-month suspension. The bill would also remove the maximum fine of SIO.OOO a day which a striking union can now be fined. Unlimited fines would be permitted when the amendments take effect April 1. Also included in the changes is a provision that employers cannot interfere with the right to organize or discriminate against an employee who wishes to join a union. CSEA threats Since the Taylor Law went into effect in 1966. New York The rescinding action was a result of Gov. Rockefeller’s recently agreeing to resume salary negotiations on behalf of state workers. The Public Employment Relations Board had earlier ordered negotiations cut off while union jurisdictional disputes were settled . The CSEA delegates will meet in special session March 24 to hear Dr. Wenzl give a progress report on negotiations with the state. Although the CSEA will not strike, it’s leaders have called on ‘Discriminatory laws’ A resolution passed by chapter presidents of the CSEA calls the amendments “discriminatory laws toward state workers.” Senate Majority Leader Joseph Zaretzki, a Democrat, has said that the check-off proposal would “destroy every union in the state,” He is teaming with his counterpart in the Assembly, Minority Leader Stanley Steingut, in an attempt to defeat the plan. Raymond Corbett, president of the state AFL-CIO has called the bill a “vicious measure whose effect will be to disrupt labor-management relationships and to set back whatever may have been achieved until now through collective bargaining.” “This approach has not prevented any strikes, will not prevent any strikes and cannot prevent any strikes,” asserted, Mr. Corbett. Victor Gotbaum of Council 37, AFL-CIO, has said that legislators “found they couldn’t fight unions so now they’re trying to fight public employees,” “The heart of the issue is not penalties, but the civil rights of employees,” said Mr. Gotbaum. “We may have to accelerate the strikes to protect our members’ interests.” “Remember, we’re nonviolent, so be careful of your after shave.” action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy ? In cooperation vnth the Office of Student Affairs end Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions. find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change Is needed ' Just dial S31-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: SSI-5000 for Action Line. Q; Why are there no phones for students' use at the Ridge Lea Student Center? A: This was an error of omission, i.e., no one had requested such of the Office of Facilities and Planning. When informed of this Action Line question, Mr. F. Manning, assistant manager of Norton Hall, immediately placed an order for a phone to be installed in the lounge of the Ridge Lea Student Center. Q: Mow caa one go jogging on Rotary FicM in the evening? A man with a huge dog ordered us away when we went there to jog. A: For safety reasons, Rotary Field is closed at dusk. Any student interested in jogging, on a regular basis, should contact James Peelle. chairman of the Department of Physical Education. If enough students are interested, a group can be organized and special arrangements made to use campus facilities under supervised conditions. Q: The desks in room 114 of Hochsletter Hall are in need of and/or replacement. The tablet arms are broken or unhinged repair and, therefore, useless. The Physics Department was notified of this last year but no repairs have been made. A: Replacement chairs have been in order with the original manufacturer for some time, but since no delivery date has yet been given, a contract was let with a local foundry for new parts, etc. In the meantime, broken chairs will be removed and replaced by chairs from another room and repairs to remaining chairs will be taken care of at the same time. Q: When the Financial Aid Office is out of funds, is there any place a student might receive federal loans or funds to complete the next semester’s education? A; Gary Blumberg, assistant to the director of the Financial Aid Office, stated: “When the Office of Financial Aid is out of funds, there will be no federal money available to a student; i.e.. Federal Loans. Work Study jobs, or Educational Opportunity Grants. However, students may borrow funds through New York State by utilizing the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation (NYHEAC) program. If the student is not a legal resident of New York Slate, he or she should check into the guaranteed loan program of his or her) state. Applications for New York residents may be secured at the Office of Financial Aid or at your local bank.” Q: Why was last semester's Final Exam Schedule published so late? A: Robert J. Graves, director of the Division of Scheduling stated: “The examination schedule for the fall semester, 1968. was first published on the back cover of the pre-registration bulletin issued in March, 1968. That time schedule was complete except for room _ assignments. “The second exam schedule publication was in departmental hands as early as Dec. 12, 1968, nine days before close of classes. This schedule merely added the room assignments as well as the assigned times for graduate course exams. “Students who did not maintain their pre-registration schedule of classes and feel the need to know the exam date sooner in order to make return travel arrangements should contact their departments or University College. If these units do not know, they will contact us. Student calls directly to the Division of Scheduling and Inventory simply delay the overall publication of the schedule. Q; Who owned the land on which the University now stands before it was taken over by the University? A: The land was owned by the County and purchased from the County Supervisors in 1909 Before the University purchased the land and the buildings thereon, it served as the “County Alms House." i.e . Poor House. Q: There are no classes using (he paddle board courts all day Friday, yet the Athletic Office will not give out the paddle board equipment until 3 p.m. Couldn't arrangements be made to have the equipment available earlier? A: James Peelle, chairman of the Department of Physical Education, informed 4/ - Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. 969 On M nday ' M»reh 10. 1969 wn Chas Pfizer 4 Co., Inc.. lhal athletic equipment amnni-mnnk It mil Mr K- T.-.,!,. In p.,1 .. r I courts. Wild-eyed cceds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a full-scale riot, so be careful how ycu use your Hai Karate After Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you re a pacifist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.) ° IIS Staeoeit. assistant to the director of the Athletic Department, whenever the regularly assigned person who hands out the equipment is not available. If a student has his own paddle board equipment, he may. of course, use this on the desired if Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Nev Page Seven . �Teach-in Events Editor’s note: Following is a summary events which took place last week at the State University of Buffalo up to press lime. All events which were brought to the attention of The Spectrum's information desk have been included. Thursday of teach-in compiled by Jim Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Friday 9 — Capitalism and Reform The meeting was led by Mitchell Smith, who discussed the role of reforms in a capitalist society. Attitudes of students and workers toward reforms were talked about, 11 am Veteran's teach-in along with the nature of imperialism and A teach-in concerning the problems of socialism. veterans on campus was led by Dave Departments: Substance and 9 a.m. Wachtal, secretary of The Veterans Club. Structure Alienation from the rest of the student In a discussion led by Bob Weiner and body is the biggest problem encountered, Paul Gaudel, the problems involved in explained Mr. Wachtal. He said; “The curriculum changes were canvassed. One veteran has difficulty in relating his important made was that students sitting experiences and communicating with his on faculty committees, tend to lose their fellow students.” and identity 3s students communication “It’s hard to come back from Vietnam,” with other students sometimes breaks said Mr. Wachtal. “and be battered with down. One proposal made was that facts and figures why he shouldn’t have curriculum changes must come from within been there in the first place." the departments, not from a University-wide strike or decision. A good 12 p.m. History Department teach-in student evaluation of courses and teachers Discussion centered on department was also proposed. tenure policy, curriculum revision and the 10 a.m. Should ROTC go, and why basis for representation in the History Participating in the teach-in was Dr. Department government. A proposal was Berkley Eddins, Faculty of Social Science made that department meetings be broken and Administration, who said the down into committees be formed for University can’t lock itself in and that this particular problem-solving. It was resolved is what it’s doing when it supports ROTC' that five committees be formed for further or any other group like the business or law action on curriculum, tenure, schools. The University lakes out yearly representation, department SCATE, and a contracts with ROTC. He said they could history and University committee. give a year’s notice and it could be taken off campus. Sociology of Anarchism 3 p.m. and Vice Versa 10 a.m. Work force leach-in In a discussion led by blwin H. Powell, Speaking before representatives of Faculty of Social Science and labor, civil rights and University groups, Donald Day, Black Development Administration, the role of the University Foundation leader, said: as a liberating agent and an organ of change in society was discussed. The problem of “It is inevitable that there must be, self-motivation versus external pressure before anything can be done, a (grades) led to the proposal of an anarchic confrontation with the unions and the community where men can order their own contractors. Less talk, more effort." lives without coercion I This statement came during a two-part teach-in led by Allan Brownslein and Ray Boddy. Norman Goldfarh, representative 1:00 p.m. Rock and Revolution. of Citizen's Council on Human Rights, Rebellion and Roll presented information on which his The discussion concerned itself with the demands for a construction school and a connection between the youth culture of today and its political awareness, as shown hiring hall are based. In rebuttal, Robert through its music. Logan, president of the Construction Industries Employees Association, and Donald Blair, Building and Trades Council 2 p.m. Occupational Therapy teach-in president, presented their views that such Occupational therapy students action is unnecessary. demanded room on this and the new campus for their classes to meet. Classes 10-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m. Law School are now held at Meyer Hospital and 221 1 At a four-hour marathon, a minority of Main St. Students were advised to sit in on law students and a majority of faculty new University planning meetings and failed to discuss any of nine requests make their demands known. passed at their Wednesday meeting A motion to appoint a student commission ,,to analyze proposals was 9 a.m. Association of Graduate English passed, Dean William Hawkland and the Students and Faculty faculty presented their grievances as did a The association of Graduate English large number of the students. Students and Faculty discussed the 4 p.m. following items: Tenure, graduate Tenure and Privileges teach-in The head of the Faculty Senate curriculum and voting. Proposals were Committee on Tenure and Privileges called made to amend the committee's proposals for a “reorganization and revitalization of for curriculum, to press for parity and to the structure to grant tenure” study tenure in a committee. Dr. George Levine said that new “ways to increase input by all sectors of the 10 a.m. Anthropology community on decisions related to status After an hour discussion of the CTUB of teachers” must be reached. demands, it was proposed that the group Dr. Levine pointed out his committee consider organizing a one-day teach-in on has recommended that department heads campus for blue collar workers. It was 9 a.m. — - Poetry Poverty in Man and Living The focus of this seminar was on the educational system: its form, function and content. The discussion started with several statements comparing the student at this University with the student of a slum, both poverty-stricken but in different ways. The forum progressed from a focus on the University to a wider scope: Education as it is seen in all areas of life, creativity as being stifled, and the importance of a socialist nature for a free society. a.m. Poetry as Transformation as Transformation discussed: how poetry manipulates the real world, the mastet of College E tenure problem and apocalypse as a beginning of a new world. Also discussed were plans for the Amherst campus and the student-faculty role within 10 a.m. — — - it. Faculty Senate and Bicameral 10 a.m Legislature The structure of the Faculty Senate was discussed as well as the Senate functions through its committees. To illustrate, a description was given of the way the recent changes in academic program (four-course 'load, removal of basic requirements and revision of distribution requirements and grading reform) came into being from the original idea to the formulated policy. Various aspects of bicameralism were discussed as well as the steps that must be taken to bring a Student Senate into being. 12 p.m. Talk on Anything Professor Bruce Jackson’s explanation of Monday and Tuesday evening meetings was that student groups got together because nothing was being done. He clarified that the split which occurred at the latter meeting ended organizational dissention and led to separate group planning of the teach-in. Joy Peskin stated that the faculty and administration are working for an integrated campus but the students aren’t. It was also pointed out that the students are being sacrificed to the future Amherst campus. A question was raised as to whether people were working within their departments. — Engineering and the University Topics discussed at this meeting were the engineer’s individual moral responsibility, defense contracts, the allocation of funds of the University and the community, military parity, the possibility of perversion of research and institutionalized racism. Proposals were mad& to divert all research funds through the National Science foundation. I p.m. - I p.m. Undergraduate Education The Undergraduate Education teach-in discussed the subject matter of education courses, the relevance of these courses, student representation, curriculum and tKe problems confronting the student once he reaches an institution of learning. Proposals were made to do away with or supplement theory and book-learning courses with practical and operational ones to add more observation and participation courses, to incorporate a program to put the student in a school setting before his senior year, and to allow education courses to be taken as electives and not requiring specific ones. - — — — - concerning teaching ability of personnel seeking tenure" and that the presidential review board for tenure appointments “publicize a statement of criteria they employ in their decisions.” Dr. Marvin Feldman, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, suggested that students interview applicants for tenure and new positions concerning their ideas and abilities as teachers. Terry Keegan, graduate student in philosophy, called for 50% student committees concerned firing. P*V BgM participation on with hiring and Third World Problems in Asia The discussion started with a definition of the Third World. The direction of the teach-in then moved into the need for the Third World to become economically stable and independent. The meeting also described the static social structure of Indonesia as a case in point. A black studies program and an introductory-type course on Third World problems were - — proposed. also discussed. Later such general ties led to the question: “Who has effective power on the campus?” A distinction was made between the organizational flow charts and real power. Several people stated the opinion that President Meyerson does not have the power that he is often credited with. Real power, it was resolved, lies with the Faculty Senate and its executive committee and within the individual faculties. 2 Columbia and National Rebellion Jeff Mareback, a former Columbia student, gave some background on the Columbia student uprising and compared the situations at Buffalo and Columbia. In comparing the two schools, Mr Mareback emphasized that President Meyerson, unlike President Grayson Kirk, never lets an issue get too “hot.” Also, instead of ignoring student demands, the State University of Buffalo has given students a chance to participate in running the University through the, bicameral p.m. - legislature. 2 p.m. Art History and Faculty Art history students presented a list of demands to their professors. The demands accepted were: 1) establishment of equal voting power for students on faculty meetings; 2) abolition of comprehensive exams; 3) integration of studios and academic programs, and 4) restructuring of courses in the inter-disciplinary approach. A second student-faculty meeting was planned to continue the negotiations on the remaining demands. — Undergraduate English Majors 4:30 p.m. Parity, one of the main demands of the student body, was the principle topic of discussion at the meeting of undergraduate — English majors Thursday afternoon. The session began with a call for unity of graduate and undergraduate English students by David Fletcher, vice president of the Association of Graduate English Students (AGES). 5:30 p.m. Sciences teach-in The topics discussed were defense contracts, the possible perversion of research, priorities in the allocation of resources, an open letter to the University community, the establishment of better student -faculty-administration relations, tenure, the lack of cooperation of the faculty with the teach-ins, the failure to make education available for the scientist along the lines of his morality, the nature of the University, institutionalized racism, language, problems that exist between students and foreign faculty and students and the incorporation of ill-prepared students, especially minority students, in the University educational structure. Proposals were made to set up a committee to study defense contracts, to return all money concerning defense contracts, for everyone to take action and — to improve communication. 8 p.m. Committee for Real Change The committee discussed the theory, analysis and demands of CTUB, defense contracts at the University, the Buffa° March I", Nine. Bruce Beyer’s sentencingmovement, the real manipulations of the this week’s teach-ins and their results, an were where to go from here. Proposals made to support the theory and the eig and t e demands of the - 1 p.m. On Getting Into Power Two areas of discussion evolved, the first being the question of where power ties, and the second, as a result of not being able to adequately answer the first, was the presentation of a proposal to decentralize - the University. it was pointed out that the “big simply too huge to allow for a definition and identification of the power and where it lies. As a result, Chip Planck stated that too much emphasis is placed on pressuring the top to enact reform from the top down; where in fact power lies in discovering the “pressure points" at lower levels and acting there. 2 p.m. Historical Change in Violence The teach-in seminar “Historical Change in Violence" began with a basic discussion of the aims of violence, leading into what "victory" or "defeat" at a confrontation like Columbia or Chicago were. The was was formed 10 I p.m. possibility that the incident itself might be a victory was raised. The effect of such confrontations on the world at large was a.m. Decentralization University and College to Come — of the This group discussed the spread of the University around the city of Buffalo, the death of Buffalo because of the shift of the urban center to Amherst and the problem of how to build the new community. Proposals were made to ' “spread" the University throughout the city as opposed to just Amherst and to ask the community if they are interested. - Press The University and the politics a with dealt meeting This i 9 p.m. - Precinct 6, Urban Action beatings, Spectrum as its own printer an were Communication Center, There < hat 1) major proposals; should Communication Center a Uni full-time news service; 2) for a to operation full press in . . 1 publications: The Spectrum, Underc me ce etc. and 3) that The Spectrum possi larger paper in circulation relea 100,000 copies for community — The Srect^ 3 ( �$12.50 fee accepted but what happens next? , by Daniel Edelman Sports Editor With the passage of the athletic referendum establishing SI2.50 athletic fee for at least one semester mandatory a w ith the recommendation that it will continue for a 2647 four-year period by an almost two-to-one margin the question now arises what happens next. yes, 1387 no Robert Deming, newly tentatively to begin appointed head football coach practice and a key figure in the April 9. He expects a total of 107 — - - battle, asserts that the wants to do is firs t thing that he ■‘to find out what in fact the referendum present football program costs. “Up to now, costs have been mingled and mangled to the point that no one knows how much has been spent. There was no set amount spent.” He plans to meet this week University officials “to project a realistic budget of what the present program costs. 1 want someone to tell me how much I with can spend.” head coach, besides worrying about budgetary woes, is preparing his squad for spring The candidates to come out for spring including lettermen, freshmen, transfers and walk-ons. In addition, Deming has been busy assembling a new staff which he describes as "the closest staff I’ve been associated with.” Bill Dando. who will handle the linebackers, and Jim McNally, who is moving up from freshman coach to offensive line coach, are holdovers from the Urich regime. The three new men whom Denting has signed are Rick Lantz of Rhosde Island, who will handle the defensive secondary; Terry Ransbeny, a highly successful high school coach from Clarence practice, Central, who will handle the offensive backfield, and Werner KJeeman of llion High School, who is the new frosh coach. Other sports Sports Information Director Dick Baldwin said that the $ 12.50 athletic fee would be used to upgrade and expand other sports such as backetball and wrestling to meet the requirements of the NCAA university division. Presently, only football meets the requirements. He also mentioned the possibility of elevating hockey and crew to varsity status and introducing new sports, such as skiing. Money from the increased fee would be available to send top individuals to compete in post-season tournaments. In' this context, Mr. Baldwin mentioned the fencing team which has some members of All-America caliber and said that he doubted that anyone could be sent to the NCAA championships later this month due to a lack of money. Scott Slesinger, head of the Student Athletic Review Board, said that his committee would begin shortly to look into plans to rent and renovate the Old Bell Aircraft plant on Elmwood Ave. for the purposes of adding facilities to accommodate the inadequate intramural program. Need more precision Gruber Yes! Students turned out in large numbers to re-institute a mandatory fee. The question now is what happens next? Bible Truth the brevity of life Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for 0u lowest not what a day may brm forth." -Proverbs 27:1 Now is the accepted time, Now is 'he day 0f Salvation." -II Cor. 6:2 ° Questioned as to exactly how much fee money will go where, Mr. Slesinger replied: “Ratios can’t be established until a more precise assessment of how much it will cost to improve intramurals is made." When this assessment is completed, “the Student Athletic Review Board will recommend improvements to the Polity and they will get first priority.” He explained that there is “a good chance that the school or the state will pick up funding.” Currently, the state "provides maintenance facilities and what they consider an adequate intramural program that really isn’t adcquate." He indicated that the committee would begin to look for a new director to head the newly reorganized Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. The committee will also look into the possibilities of conference play with schools who do not utilize grant-maid scholarships for athletics. WE ARE NOW IN BUFFALO According to our code, we are not allowed to advertise price, i So Call Us Find out how You Can Afford Contacts FR€E THAI-HO OBLIGATION economy contact lenses 825 DELAWARE AVENUE Across From Holiday Inn ** on<la y. March 10, 1969 _ A player’s view by Dick Horn The passing of the $12.50 athletic fee is riot a victory for the Athletic Department; it is a victory for students who were concerned enough not to allow vital branches of the University tree to wither and die.-It is a reflection of the sentiment expressed at the convocation in Clark Gym Monday. More and more people are going beyond their course work and are becoming interested in the direction in which the University is going. This is one of the few times in recent histoty that a substantial over an issue portion of the “faceless mass” became concerned to actually work together toward the fulfillment of its beliefs. And this was not just the work of a bunch of “hyper” athletes; there was a lot of effort put forth by people who have never set foot in a locker room. I see signs of real cooperation and increasing unity. Whether these signs are to become realities is the next challenge. Although the total vote of 4048 in the referendum represents the largest turnout on any campus issue, I am greatly disappointed. Issues of such wide concern should command much more of an electorate. To those 6000-odd voices that always remain silent. 1 ask Do you even have a voice? We’ve got a slice of the action now. We’ve got the power we’ve long sought. Students on the Athletic Review Board and the University-wide Athletics Committee bear the large responsibility of channeling this power into a workable formula of action. We wanted and we got, now let’s DO. O sP° rts Sports calendar The following is a complete listing of the hours that Clark Gym is available to the University community for open recreation. To insure that the gym is open for the listed hours call 831-2938 for confirmation the day before you wish to use specific facilities. Monday: 8 a.m. to 10 a,m„ noon to 3:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m Tuesday: 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. Wednesday: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., noon to 2 p.m., 10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Thursday; 10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Friday: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m,, 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., noon to 10 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY LUNCH SPECIALS! THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIAL: STEAK SANDWICH served with French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato plus 12-oz. Glass of Beverage, Tea or Coffee 99c COMPLETE FISH DINNER ALL DAY EVERY FRIDAY — — 75c NAME BANDS APPEARING Friday and Saturday Nights BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199 MAIN STREET Page Nine �Book review ABRAHAM* ‘We Bombed in (A H Haven’ JO by Christopher Hargrove Vietnam or Korea or ItalyT If it even a mild aversion to it. College Press Service were being produced in San Anti-war stuff has gotten so old Francisco, one of the characters hat that we either laugh at it if it's (CPS) If I ever wanted to get would stroll into the stage with funny or groan if it isn’t funny, and then promptly tune it out of back at Captain Farrar, my old the Chronicle under his arm. our minds. boss in the Army, 1 would put a The play does not exist So for a while, on an baby pacifier in his mouth, put separately from the audience. The him up on a stage in front of audience is in it, and the people intellectual level. Heller cons us. thousands of people, and have on the stage frequently speak For half the play, as we watch it him say something like “Once directly to the people sitting on we say to ourselves, “I know what Heller is doing. He’s trying to tell more unto the breach, my friends, the other side of the lights. us war is a game, a charade, a once more ...” with as much The people on the stage also theater of fools TJut he’s wrong, passion and conviction as he could drop out frequently of their of course. This in only a charade. put into it. fictional roles and simply play Real war is hell." If I were Joseph Heller, I could actors. One of them do it. Heller, who wrote Catch-22. themselves, And that is what Heller is says. I’m not scared of bombing has done it. It’s a play called We Constantinople. I’m not really a really telling us. Bombed in New Haven, and the At the gut level, Heller scares only characters in it who don’t soldier. I’m an actor . . . playing and he has to do some pretty us, part the of a soldier. They know come off looking like complete he says, pointing at the bizarre theatrical things to do it. idiots are the guys who realize that, audience. Like having characters actually that their parts in the play call for threaten the audience, and at one why Asked he complains all bombingg to runs them die, in point toss a bomb at it (it looks over Constantinople and the time, the man explains: “Because my part is too small, real). Minnesota. One character, in a fictional One character, who has read that’s why.” Then he talks to the the scripti knows he has to die audience: I’m actually the most moment, is shot at close range well before the ending. This important one here . . . I’m also with a shotgun. We switch, then, upsets him. The only other the best. Did any of you see me to what appears to be a real characters who don’t look like last year in so-and-so? he asks, moment, and one character starts idiots are five men identified only naming a play or movie he was saying. “Hey man. that was really as The Idiots, whose only lines really in. Then he immediately realistic." But he catches himself as soon as he touches the bloody consist of singing “Be Kind to becomes a groveling sergeant again. heap on the floor. Your Web-Footed Friends.” As the play goes on, it becomes It sounds insane, and of course He jumps back in terror, if is. But the insanity of the play harder and' harder to tell precisely screaming, “My God! This is and the realism of it are so when the people on the stage art- blood! This is real blood! He’s meshed that they soon cease to be being real people and when they dead! Hey! He’s really dead!” For being are fictional characters in a a split second we are terrified too, distinguishable. But there is more to We Bombed in New Haven than play. By playing around like this, not sure if he is acting or not. The just drawing mustaches on confusing us as to which are the moment passes. We quickly fictional moments pictures of our old commanding and which are remember, this is only a play; but officers. As much fun as that may the real ones, Heller is setting us the play isn’t over yet. be, it would be hard to sustain for up for a climax which, when it hits us. takes on a realism it would more than a minute. The play is about the Air otherwise lack. Why is it necessary Force, and bombing and dying. It for Heller to fool us? takes place in the present (the The play is about war, and it is clock on the stage reads actual strongly against war. But most time), not last year or 25 years who watch war on the 7 o’clock ago. It lakes place in the theater news every night have to be where it is being produced, not in conned into feeling, at this point, Seniors, Juniors and MBA students... . you PASS THIS TEST? YES NO □ □ □□ □□ money to the American Cancer Society? Think about these facts. Over the years, cancer strikes two of three families in this STRIPE Hili 10 This is where it's at They're lean, new and handsome. Ready to make a move on campus or at the gathering place. Flannels, twills, denims in our group from $6 to $ 1 8. Whether you're a dyed-in the-wool conservative or bit of a rogue-goto-bell in brown or grey stripes, stripes. Sizes 28 to 36. MEN'S CLOTHING - HERTEL, WALDEN, LOCKPORT THURSDAY/ MARCH 20, 1969 Medical science and research arc making great strides towards the day of victory over this killer. But your bequest could hasten § that day Ask your local ACS Unit how a legacy will help fight cancer. . . Use Spectrum Classified AMERICAN SOCIETY ■ft CANCER ENGAGED? Belter see me first about Metropolitan's policy that s so popular with newlyweds It's designed particularly (or the early years of mar- RenL. r ‘ riage For real happiness. ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW J J I J FURNITURE TO FILL AN APARTMENT FOR ONLY $30 A MONTH j J Rent a roomful or a complete 3 roe® apartment for as little as $30 a montn. easy, Come in and inquire about this economical way to furnish an apartmenc Phone Miss Ortoiano, 856 8000 ext. 5... now mark snitzer 661 Delaware Avenue 882-3833 or 884-5307 I /■-> Metropolitan Life Page Tm DO YOU LIKE TO RUN YOUR OWN SHOW? More than 300.000 Americans die of it every year. by H.I.S. s IS CREATIVITY ONE OF ASSETS? YOUR MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT YOUR PLACE MENT OFFICE TO SPEAK TO OUR REPRESENTATIVE ON country. NEW OF ACHIEVEMENT? GraduatingSeniors and MBA students are needed for Executive Training Programs, which cover all phases of retailing and store operations. In addition, Abraham & Straus has Summer Training Programs for qualified juniors and first year MBA students. willing... Go-To-Bell! DO YOU HAVE A RECORD If you can answer yes to these questions, Abraham & Straus wants to discuss career objectives with you. Abraham & Straus, with seven stores in New York and Long Island and soon to be in New Jersey, is one of the largest department stores in the United States. A leader in Executive Development for the Retail Industry, Abraham & Straus stresses early responsibility and early accountability. you /3 e (A CAN are 9 fashion Istoros > & SPl Victor* rr T UTMUaHB) WOI * H "'*" M Thi SptcrA“ �CLASSIFIED ::r£:r:T f FOR SALE FORD GALAXY V-8 350 — — — condition 836-5496. - - , snow tires TWO USED studded 6.50 by 13 make offer rims — 831-3003. with — — Call NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. TYPING 35 cents per page, term papers, theses, etc. Five minutes from campus. 834-8922. * stereo. H |.pr ADAPTABLE Beautiful Hi-Fi components. Must be gift sacrificed because of recent 18 of watt console. Components include mono amplifier Garrard 4-speed very good mid-range two and changer Call 886-2700, Ext. speakers -$75 534. Ask for Mr. Kimberly. for - '61 CHEV IMPALA Convertible, automatic, power steering, brakes, 55 000 miles, $300 or best offer. Also 12 inch Hitachi portable T.V.$50 or8 months old, still on warranty best offer. Call 835-8067. WANT SOME FRESH air? Interested in starting a bicycle club? Call Harvey, 837-8273 after 6. INTERVIEWS Room 266, please come: ELECTIONS FOR Justices, Court Wed., March 12th, All interested Norton. 7:30 p.m. COLLECTORS STAMP duplicates and appreciated by 831-4152. — would invalid. your extras greatly be Call Carol — — PANASONIC TAPE stereo like new. - recorder — 4 track 833-3747. Call Joel Automatic $300 1963 FORD transmission. Call TA5-2972. —- — FOUR very 6.70 x 15 name brand tires good condition $10 — — — Winspear. SUB LET APARTMENTS TWO BEDROOM apartment one block from campus. June 1st — 836-0180. August 31st. WANTED to sub-let 836-8416 APARTMENT June-August. Call Esther after six. AUTO insurance 15% and 15% driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. ONLY dormitory Elmwood. , DELUXE 886-1058. *"1 bedroom apartment stove, refrigerator, rug, TWO all utilities, lease now. TT6-1058, — INCOME TAX open 10-9 daily and Saturday. No appointment necessary. 504 Elmwood near W. Utica 885-1035. SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES. Fill the treasury, increase attendance. Make your events successful. Radio Personalities, Combos, Any type of entertainment. Call 684-7554 anytime/See C. Michael Panzarella. own fifteen bed — ON contact return Frankfurt or JO week. Cleveland and 886-0158 visit the Draft Counselling North Parade 897-2871. 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TRAINING — Call Karen, MALE HELP Instructed Bartender Mixologist New classes starting every Monday. Interviews 12-5 daily. Buffalo Bar Training Western New York’s only school of Mixology, 1053 Main Street. 884-6741. — — PERSONAL 836-8322. - PIED PIPER Birthday Call — WANTED you. U.B. FEMALE GRADUATE age 25 would like female traveling companion in England and France. Leaving August. TR7-4010. AMBITIOUS GIRLS WANTED part-time. Could you use $25 and up extra per week? Nationally advertised Cosmetics Company. For interview call Mrs. Custodi 875-7936 between 1-5 p.m. — Happy your MG, Belated it CAM KEN — I Love You too. Yes, misses I'll marry you.Sandy. SPEND SPRING VACATION in sunny Only More $189.00. in room 316 Norton or call Ed Dale 831-3604. Nassau. information KNOW chart ALL! Your astrological interpreted. cast and around dinner time. natal Call 882-1803 HOUSE OR APARTMENT for 6 female students to begin occupancy summer or fall. Call Judi or Susan, 831-4113; Sydney or Donna, 831-2282. FEMALE NEEDS one •n house or apartment furnished room beginning June including utilities, or September, Short walk from campus. Call June — — 831-2195. LEAD SINGER for newly established group with excellent opportunities. Contact Phil 837-5711 or Bill GIRLS WANTED for all girl group any more talent considered DIT °’R TYPIST to assist with Write Box 90 Spectrum. roommates LOST AND FOUND RING with orange stone. Very high sentimental value. Please! Vinay Reward. Call 836-5613. LOST GOLD BLUE spiral History Notebook in Capen 140. If found call 831-36 78. Reward offered. LOST — Roommate payment. wanted. Beautiful Available immediately for tUfe ma,e student - Ten minute Jrom campus, phone, utilities, 552.00 month. 837-3557. " Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice for student affairs, delivered a bombshell Friday afternoon to a standing-room crowd in the Norton Hall Conference Theater' Reading a statement addressed to Jim Chiswell, he stated that, after conferring with Dean Anthony Lorenzetti and the members of his staff, he was prepared to work with a committee consisting of delegates from both national and local fraternal organizations to bring the question of Greek recognition to “all possible levels.” He also said that he saw the return of Greek organizations to eampus in the same light as the question presently under fire concerning an integrated work force at the Amherst construction site, in that both situations involve the University’s responsibility in regard to matters directly concerning it. Dr. Siggelkow likened the return of the matter to local jurisdiction to that of the alcoholic beverage question decided last year. After the presentation of his statement, Dr. Siggelkow opened the meeting to questions. When questioned on his personal stand on the matter, he said that he was prepared to remain faithful to his present feelings at the risk of jeopardizing his administrative preisdent In its place was astonishment that an administrative official with such rank was not only in support of their movement, but actually putting himself on record asl unequivocably determined to secure a favorable decision. The statement, which follows, was received with a standing ovation. The text reads: “While recognizing that the original ban wals established through SUNY Trustee action in Albany, this is a most appropriate time to reconsider the question on the basis of right of association and the autonomy of this unit of the State University system to disappeared. suggest that the Trustees return the jurisdiction of University facilities and their use for the national fraternities to the local councils. “I am prepared, with the full involvement of those students interested in doing so, to reopen this matter. If the question ultimately remains unresolved after being reconsidered at all levels, 1 do not see how, in good conscience, I can personally continue to support a regulation so directly in opposition to institutional autonomy and the basic right of individuals to associate with each other.” position. He also added that he would prefer to see the problem settled through the means he suggests rather than resorting to court action involving a test case. Such a case, Dr. Siggelkow stated, would Gruber Stresses cooperation He also stressed the necessity of the continued acceptance by the Greeks of present University policy in order to avoid an unfavorable reaction in Albany. Addressing the national organizations, he stated: "You have my admiration for being cooperative in the past 1 suppose I’m asking you to walk one last mile.” In regard to the Greek role in the University, the vice president professed a hope that fraternal organizations would exhibit greater involvement with the University community as a whole. The mood of skepticism which reigned in the Conference Theater before the meeting had Free Beer! book wanted by Vin Pavis Spectrum Staff Reporter — information call 837-5047. 838-1809. u have 2nd chance involve the loss of immeasurable time and expense. — $195.00 may Siggelkow gives support MISCELLANEOUS automatic power steering good Must sell Call Dan — Greeks A brother Vice President Siggeikow advocates recognition for national fraternities. BAND CONCERT and DANCE KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL 8:30 to 12:30, Sunday through Friday with dancing until 3:00 a.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 8:30 P.M. waiif etr " 'andL same, GIRL to share apartment 836-6894 after 6:00. ° are FOR fast service Sundry Cleaning Shirts — - Laundry Hour 3419 Bailey Avenue °PP. Monda V' — Admission Only $2 Post-Concert Dance in Mary Seaton Room back! Blow Your Mind at The Asylum . University '/j W. I.AHHV BRENTZEL, Assistant Conductor The Fugitives ' E ROOMER wanted. Furnished tilltie s. $1 Ca|1 week| y- 8 «-2i5 MICHAEL I). SANDGARTEN, Conductor Bigger and better — — Wahakie Restaurant TONAWANDA 2586 RIVER ROAD 12.50 - 12.00 $1.50 - $1.00 (Student) Tickets Available in Norton Ticket Office, at Baird Hall, and at Door The Program Features Schoenberg and Khachatourian/Berg Piano Concertos Highgate March 10, 1969 Page Eleven �/ letters editorials opinions • Question period clarified Amherst mud To the editor. The development of a medium-sized city out of the In a letter in The Spectrum, March 5, the writer complains about the proceedings of the lecture by Ellicott Creek marshlands,, with all its connecting mass the Syrian Ambassador to the U.N., Dr, George transportation and housing and consumer needs, is the main Tomeh. Since the lecture was organized by the of a last-ditch to the Western New plan focal point wrest International Club, I feel obligated to clarify some York area from its corporate doldrums. points. Originally the lecture was planned to last longer Thus, when we speak of the new University campus, it is and the Ambassador was going to leave the next important to remember that we must also speak of the ‘new’ morning. But due to a coming emergency meeting in Western New York. the U.N. the following morning, the Ambassador However, this new University and its accompanying and informed us, after he arrived, that he had to leave the same night at 9:30 p.m. The Fillmore Room was supporting region must be more than merely physically new reserved until 11 p.m., but due to the necessity of or it will only sink further in the mud. The University cutting the lecture short, the International Club, in community must assert its community values; the ‘new’ support of the Buffalo Nine, relinquished the room University, as well as the ‘new’ WestemNew York must be "Eat? Of course you won’t be able to eat!!! But. to their rally which was to begin at 8:30 p.m. The writer complained about having to write haw can you think of eating when we’re trying to based on these values, or they will stay ‘old’ and die. on cards to be selected by a member of the questions save your life?" having questions Cawdry talcs tale ***** the princess on the by *** There was once a Prince wjio wanted to a Princess; but she was to be a real princess. So he traveled about, all through the world, to find a real ***, but everywhere there was something in the way. One evening a Princess stood outside the gate. But, **��*! n ow s jie i 00 k e( ] |r om the and the weather! The ran down from her and her j t ran j n at points of her *****, and out at the *****; and yet she declared she was a real ********. “Yes, we will soon find that out,” thought the old Queen. But she said nothing, only went into the bedchamber, took all the off, and put a on the bedstead; of the then she 20 flooring took and laid them upon the ***, and then 20 upon the a] | night j n Qn thjs the prjnccss had to the morning she was asked how she *****. “O, �******�*!” said the Princess. “I scarcely my all night long. Goodness knows what was in my ***. I lay upon something hard, so that 1 am black and blue all over. It is quite ********1” Now they saw that she was a real ********_ for through the 20 and the 20 she had felt the ***. No one but the Princess could be so So the Prince took her for his ****, for now he knew that he had a true ********; and the was put in the museum, and it is there now. unless somebody has carried it off. Look you. this is a true story: Hans Christian Andersen Tondoleo Lubitsch ***** **** ***** ***** **** *******. ******* *** *********** **** ********** *** ****** **** ********** **** ******** *** The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 43 Monday, March 10, 1969 Editorin-Chiej Barry C, Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H, Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox Feature . . A1 Dragone Copy Asst. Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach Layout . Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief. Editorial Policy is determined' by the Editor-in Chief RepubUcation of the tempestuous Monica filled his tormented brain. The stairs creaked under her confidently erotic step. Monica lifted her lithe body up the staircase, her sinuous step slapping the staircase, her tresses cascading with seductive abandon about rouged cheeks. Fornication was written all oyer her jaded face. She loved conquering men. She was a pirate of passion. She slithered up to his door. He sensed the electricity in the air. His book dropped to the floor as the door reeled on its hinges as she kicked it open with her jaded toe. “No, no,” he cried as she stood in the doorway, her nostrils dilated and one eye brow seductively arched. “Wanna mess around?" “You fiend, come no closer, you voluptuary You’ll ruin no more lives.” "Show me your etchings, Zol,” she taunted as she swayed over to him. “You didn't used to be so shy ...” Are you insinuating that we’ve been more than friends? She drew closer with the cunning of a lioness stalking a frightened antelope, her primal femininity filling the room. He knew only too well that his resistance would be worthless if she but touched him. She approached his chair. He sat transfixed in an electric paralysis. She touched him and it was over. The shock waves raced through his body as he surrendered, limpid with love. His chest palpitated rapidly as he pleaded Monica, be cruel, be cruel." Their lips met in incendiary frenzy. He became dizzy and giddy as she drained the fire out of his body. Her hands caressed his moist hair. Their lips met again in tempestousness as he protested. "Please, you're fogging up my glasses.” Her face was like an obscene phone call. He looked up at her and said simply, “savage," He gently shut his eyelids, blatantly soliciting more passion. She looked into his childish face and realized the absurdity of the situation. She began to laugh uncontrollably and dropped his body to the floor. The near fracture of his skull shot sensibility back into his system. Fury overtook him. “You little trollop, you sexual parasite, out of my sight, you pernicious purveyor of passion!" Convulsed with laughter she wandered dangerously close to the window. Wounded pride welling in his body, he raced to her and she tumbled jaut of the window. He stood there viewing h-r lifeless form, now a mangled mass of flesh sprawled ignominiously in the tawdry alley. “Chalk up one for decency, he declared as he closed the window with frightening finality. . College Wire . City . Circ. Production Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis . . Linda Laufer Larry Bednarski . . Peter Simon . .Doric Klein . . Randall Eng . Linda Hanley . . . Arts News Zoltan sat tensely in his cramped, rented room reading Black Beauty. His fingers anxiously mauled the pages. He could only think of “her.” Memories Correction Correction: A sentence in an editorial Friday should have read: “We do have things in common with the workers,’ the alienation which led them to Wallace or Slominski leads us to Gregory or Cleaver but we must realize that we participate in their exploitation.” - — President, International Club ‘You work from the inside’ To the editor: A student should be made to understand that he is the University. Without students there would be no University. Therefore, it is his obligation to build, not to destroy; to think before acting. He should be proud to say: “I go to the State University of Buffalo.” Of course, if he disagrees with something here, he should work to change it. Otherwise lie won’t have pride in this institution. But he should realize that constructive things don’t happen overnight only revolutions do. And that’s like working backwards. Institutions are always somewhat resistant to change. That’s because they’ve been rolling for quite some time. You don’t stop a diesel train going 90 mph by building a brick wall in front of it. It’ll go right through! You work from the inside - get it! The student shouldn’t expect the Universily to do some magic for him. He should see what he can do for this University,” meanwhile becoming an erudite person with something to contribute to the society he so oft criticizes. Joe Hawryiuk Issues termed ‘obscure’ To the editor. The question “What is the meaning of education?” has been raised in a leisurely manner now and again in the University this week. 'I seemed not to have been a very important consideration in the light of various urgent “reforms” and other impending "policy decisions” which Mr. Meyerson challenged the undergraduate body Monday to “produce.” up As students pressured each other to come with novel and sweeping ultimatums for "change no one seemed very satisfied with his decisions or anyone else’s m Nonetheless, the issues were not prevented, the course of the teach-ins, from becoming e increasingly obscure as one speaker after anot filed past the microphones to demand that everyone else stop the “bullshit.” After all. “actions spea louder then words.” Nowhere, however, was the parody 10a evident than at the assemblage of professors students of the natural science departme Thursday evening. There was a paradigm examp the irrelevance of the thousands of years o ve o communication and the development accompanying conceptual techniques whtc "J ‘ formed the basis of “education.” such It must be noted that without tradition and its command, questions sue a a . asK - A the panel. The reason for submitted in writing was plainly and simply to avoid confusion and have an orderly gathering. 1 see nothing strange in this as it is practiced everywhere. As to the questions being selected, this was a necessary evil. There were more than 200 questions submitted. He had enough time to answer only five. These five questions were selected solely on the basis of their being fairly representative of the rest (there was a great deal of repetition among the questions). Four of the five questions read to the Ambassador were “hostile.” The questions therefore were selected, but not censored. Nabil Alami es raised at that most profound gathering ot scientists concerning “ethics” are impossi comprehend. Indeed, very little seemed to comp h ended- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n43_19690310 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n43 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e74434637ec65cbf4856f7fe8749b87.pdf 9896895d7b845494b8005a4efd8e7835 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 42 MFC C5CA CTUB — — — replies and demands strike call muted Friday, March 7, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Over 100 different seminars, discussion groups, committees, rallies and panels are meeting this week to discuss the problems of the University and the tactics necessary to implement change. For a roundup of events and a tentative schedule for today, see page 6. Construction may halt in Amherst by Dennis Arnold Staff Reporter In a crucial step to ensure racial equal opportunity within the work force in the construction of the new campus in Amherst, the central administration of the State University of New York has initiated action designed to halt construction if racist Wring practices continue. This move came Wednesday in answer to a request by Peter M. Regan, executive vice president, that a moratorium be placed on further construction until Governor Rockefeller’s recommendations on this issue are finalized. Presently, “grubbing and clearing” operations are in progress on the site of the new campus. These include the removal of shrubbery, trees and several buildings abandoned by previous owners. To accomplish this work, the State Construction Fund awarded an $80,000 contract. Workers employed for this job are members of Local 17 AB C of the °pcrating engineers’ union. Because this 1200-man union has no black or Puerto Rican members, the State Construction Fund has empowered its lawyers to take measures to stop the present construction. & ‘Clean slate’ Questioned J on major step. I n y obstacles ibecause * hope that there won’t be to having this request met symbolize and express concern and it would be the setting for a plan from the it would 0Ur °wn Perfect the significance of this Governor. When we restart after the Governor’s P ai has been put into effect, we’d be starting off with a clean slate.” Allan Brownstein, graduate student in 0c>al Welfare, led a teach-in in the ' Fillmore Room designed to encourage an exchange of information on proposals and previous action regarding the integrated work force. Robert Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, disclosed that the state labor department has said that at least 500 new union members will be needed on the Niagara Frontier every year from now until 1975. , His comment came during discussion of a letter sent by the Building and Trades Council of Buffalo to Arthur O. Eve, sponsor of an Assembly bill calling for the establishment of a $3-million construction school to train minority group workers. The Council local branch of the had told Mr. Eve that the AFL-CIO school was unnecessary because a sufficient labor force already was available. - Future provisions Dr. Ketter also outlined plans for a contract mechanism by which payment of funds to contractors would be suspended if racist hiring practices are discovered. He intends to have this clause included in all future contracts to be awarded for construction on the new campus. Dr. Ketter added that “the Amherst campus will not be built without an integrated work force.” Asked about the proposed moratorium, Mr. Brownstein said: “I think this is a significant act of good faith on the part of the administration. Student groups should such as telegramming Perry Duryea, state assembly speaker, in support of Arthur O. Eve’s bill.” In addition, Student Association President Rick Schwab has sent a letter to Governor Rockefeller urging the Governor to meet with University officials and community civil rights groups to discuss this issue. At a town meeting early last month at Kleinhans Music Hall, the Governor had promised that such a meeting would be held shortly. f £ /V f r 4 a significant change WH Spectrum 2 Wa ' Faces of cnange . , . Points and demands are rhade and pondered at meetings held throughout the week. Three of thousands of participants were Bob Cohen (top), GSA; Joe Fenandino (Center), CTUB, and Laura Bergman (bottom), MFC. �;n dateline news The Assembly has moved to find a way to prevertt ALBANY campus disorders through legal action. The larger house passed a resolution asking Dr. James E. Allen Jr., state education commissioner, to submit by March 10, recommendations on possible legal action “designed to e terminate disruptions as expeditiously as possible.” Dean Brutvan replies to MFC student demands - BINGHAMTON Thirty students at Harpur College went on a hunger strike in support of three undergraduates who were suspended last Dec. 12 for allegedly blocking access to the campus of a Marine - recruiter. The “hunger strikers” took up their posts in the main administration building and said they would continue the fast until amnesty is granted the suspended students. At night they plan to retire to the dormitory lobby to continue the strike. GENESEO A group of 30-40 students refused to leave the student union at State University College at Geneseo until a list of demands are met by officials. The action made Geneseo the fourth upstate New York college this week to have a building occupied by student demonstrators. College administrators met with the group, which claimed no affiliation with any specific campus organization, and were presented with demands, including the abolition of women’s curfew hours and a student voice in the tenure of faculty. - BERLIN The West’s main highway to West Berlin was closed for three hours today and a U.S. Army train was reported shot at as it moved across East Germany. The action came as the East Germans claimed credit for avoiding a showdown with the Allies over the West German presidential election held in the isolated city Wednesday. - PARIS South Vietnam cut short the Vietnam peace' talks in protest against the Communist shelling of towns and cities in South Vietnam. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky already was hinting that Saigon might pull out of the talks altogether. — PERRY TRAVEL $245.00 r r FRENCH CAR SERVICE ° 17 CLYDE AVENUE London 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault REPAIR & • • T Departs Returns Aug. 27th June 7th Peugot Simca Contact Alan — 873-0242 885-8766 Ready-Made Fashions for Men Custom Leather Tailoring The Unusual in Footwear ALLENTOWN 495 FRANKLIN BUFFALO. NEW YORK meetini set for ton! The Millard Fillmore Student Association, one of the MFC: Adults most active cohesive groups during the week-long University meetings dialogues and demands, will hold an open meeting tonight in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. The MFC Executive Committee and Dean of MFC Donald R. Brutvan will be present to discuss all problems relating to the University and the role of the MFC. Instead of calling for the cancellation of classes, the Executive Committee feels that “more can be accomplished by letting classes continue and supplying all classes with copies of the MFC position paper.” Seven demands have been formulated by the Executive Committee and presented to Dean Brutvan, who has issued a reply to them. They are: “We demand that, since Millard Fillmore College is recognized as a Community College it be opened to all members of the community with a high school diploma or equivalent, in the belief that community interests mandate this course. “We demand budgetary consideration for more and better courses in Millard Fillmore College and further there be complete cooperation with student bulletin board programs. “We demand that recent changes in curriculum such as the four course plan, pass-fail grading, etc., be implemented in the Millard Fillmore College programs as it is in the University College program. “We demand of the whole University community a unified equal registration so that Millard Fillmore College students will no longer have to suffer hours of red tape in obtaining courses offered through day school programs, and that a mechanism be set up by means of which night school students who work in the day time are guaranteed course continuity. Provided that this policy is maintained, Millard Fillmore College courses then should be opened to all other students. “We support the maintenace of the Millard Fillmore College administration if they meet this list of demands, and that their main concern should be to further the interests of Millard Fillmore College students with more and better courses, and better teachers. “The Millard Fill mote College students will no longer tolerate being treated as second class poor relatives by the administration, or by the separate departments, and we demand equal consideration with all other groups in the academic community. “We demand that there be no interference on the part of administration concerning MFCSA fees. This will be completely determined and administered by the Student Association.” These demands were attached to a statement of Sunday’s joint session of the Time Out Steering Committee. Open admissions Jeffrey Scott, member of the MFCSA, explained that “since then the Executive Committee has met and further discussed the proposals. Dean Brutvan submitted his reply to our proposals. His reply stimulated another meeting of the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee at that time evaluated the deap’s reply, along with the other demands made by the CTUB, and the position paper was the result of that meeting.” In his reply to the demands. Dean Brutvan claimed that the first proposal is in essence a call for open admission into MFC. In line with this the credit staff of the Division of Continuing Education has previously proposed admissions criteria for Petition date extended must reside in the commuting area, hold a high school or equivalency diploma, and are married or have family responsibilities or are full-time employed, financially self-supporting, or retired. Those who fulfill these requirements but have had prior college work must an overall average of C or better or have an average in line with MFC retention standards. Rebutting this reply, the MFC Executive Committee charged that this admissions policy leaves out recent high school graduates who are not self-supporting. Replying to the second and third demands. Dean explained Brutvan that budget controls both increased programming and innovation. “Any increase in credit hours per course such as the four course load - will result in fewer courses if the support level for MFC is static.” In response to this, the Executive Committee asserted that a shortage of funds “should not be an obstacle to the improvement and the development of more progressive programs.” It continued: “We urge not only the MFC Administration but also the Day School Administration to immediately seek funds from the State to support not only the four course plan but other considerations such as more and better courses.” - Student input needed Dean Brutvan stated that the fourth demand is being worked on; “The need for guaranteed class openings inhibits a system of complete flexibility, but we will continue to study the problem and hopefully come up with a solution this semester for implementation in the fall.” In the rebuttal to this reply, the Executive Committee demanded equal representation on any committee working for this solution and the right to maintain equal voting privileges. Replying to the fifth demand. Dean Brutvan cited past and present attempts on the part of the MFC staff “to retain and maintain proper University concern for the evening student All that is needed is input to the staff concerning teacher evaluation by the students.” The Executive Committee countered this by stating that the demand is directed not only to the MFC administration, but to tne entire University community, especially at the departmental levels. “We urge all departments to evaluate, not only the courses they are extending to MFC, but also the faculty members they appoint to teach MFC courses. ... COUPON $1.00 on any LARGE-SUE PIZZA OFF Good Mon. thru Thun. UI»tOUNT DITTA HUT PITTA W,TH this ITU I rllXA COUPON The PIZ2A HUT 1400 Niagara Foils Blvd EXPIRES 3 WE NOW HAVE DRAFT BEER PIZZA HUT North ei Blvd Moll "1 400 Niagara Falls Blvd. FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE AHEAD Allow 20 min. r.; EAT IN-CARRY 1636 OUT 20 Because of the teach-in and related activities on campus this week, the date for election petitions has been extended until noon, March 12. A mandatory meeting for all candidates will be held at 8:30 p.m., March 12. Campaigning will begin at midnight, March 13 Elections will be held March 20 and 21 as previously scheduled. The dates previously reported in The Spectrum were erroneous. We the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity as a unified organization and as individuals support the concept of constructive change and reform in our university community. We offer our resources as an organization ,and as individuals in order to help in the peaceful transformation and refonp that is now occurring in our university. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the at State University of New York Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at University 355 Norton Hall. State Main of New York at Buffalo. S435 Street, Buffalo. New York 14214Telephone: Area Code 71b. 831-2210: Business. Editorial, 831-3610. We deplore and will not support any extreme actions and violence that have been advocated in order to achieve these changes and reforms. National Educational Advertising Street. Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th New York, New York 10022. paid at Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by Circulation: 15,000. Asi T«o The Srect^um �Black students present demands ROCHESTER (UPI) Black students at two separate Rochester schools are in control of campus buildings, seeking to force officials to accept similar demands. - The latest take-over occurred when 28 members of the Black Students’ Union occupied the top two floors of a building at the University of Rochester. Blacks chained the doors shut at the four-story Frederick Douglas Building, housing a bookstore, student lounges and a faculty club and dining hall. Frank Dowd, provost in charge of student affairs, said the University would allow the students to remain in the building and would discuss the demands. Charles Lickerson, a black graduate student and advisor to the BSU, said blacks would meet with newsmen and hold a rally later. At the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, a small group of Negro seminarians occupied the main building for the fourth consecutive day. They took over the building, blocking doors and sleeping on the floor and on desks during nights. School President Dr. Gene Bartlett said a decision on how long the blacks would be allowed to hold the building, which houses classrooms, offices and the chapel, would be on a day-to-day basis. testifies Sirhan “We are trying to handle this in a Christian context,” officials said at the 152-year-old ecumenical school. The major points of an eight-point package presented by the BSU group called on University of Rochester officials to hire 15 black professors, a black recruiter and coordinator, as well as enroll 100 black freshmen in September. BSU also demanded a $ 1.5-million appropriation for black studies and $25,000 to pay for books for the program. Black seminarians, numbering fewer than 20 at the main building Strong Hall called on officials to hire additional black teachers and administrative personnel. Bartlett said he apd the trustees basically agreed to the demands, but needed more time to work out arrangements. Except for the presence of the demonstrators and campus security forces at the buildings, both schools remained quiet during the morning. At the University, campus police occupied the bottom floors of the Douglas building and barred anyone from entering. The University of Rochester has about 8400 students, while the Colgate Rochester Divinity School has 200 students. on assassination he interspersed love notes about girls with LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sirhan B such declarations as “Nasser is the greatest says Sirhan that when he is “provoked,” he man who ever lived on earth.” could kill Robert Kennedy, Lyndon Sirhan said he respected Robert Johnson, Arthur Goldberg or anyone else Kennedy until he saw a television who favors the Israeli cause. documentary showing Kennedy hailing The 24-year-old Arab immigrant got his Israeli independence. He said then he hated chance in court to present his views and he Kennedy. let loose with a diatribe which must have “Did you write that Robert F. Kennedy satisfied him but which also could send must be assassinated before 5 June, 1968?” him to the gas chamber for the slaying of Cooper asked. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. “If you were in front of me so help me Sirhan cursed the Zionists from the God, he would have died at that time,” witness, stand. He said when he saw Sirhan said. pictures of Moshe Dayan and Israeli Cooper read to him scribblings where soldiers at the Suez Canal he would have Sirhan wrote about assassinating “the killed them if he could. President, Vice President, etc. down the The defendant said the “God-damned ladder.” Zionists” collected $370 million to “Did you write that you would have strengthen the Israeli economy after the assassinated Lyndon Johnson and the Vice six-day war of 1967 while President President and down the ladder?” Johnson was bringing troops home from “I must have been a maniac at the Germany to keep dollars in America. time,” Sirhan said. When defense attorney Grant B. Cooper “Well, did you write it?” read from notebooks Sirhan had written, “That is what I thought and must have accused slayer of Kennedy admitted felt at the time. the 1 would have blasted that when he heard a radio broadcast anyone,” saying the senator fell jets should be sent “Did you ever have in mind killing to Israel for defense, he looked into a Lyndon Johnson?” and face of mirror saw Kennedy’s instead “I must have been provoked. I hated his own. him. But it sounds like a crazy man’s writing.” Reads notebooks “You think you are crazy? Do you Cooper was continuing to lead Sirhan think you are normal?” “I don’t think I am crazy,” Sirhan said. through two scrawled notebooks in which - 0 world news Nixon optimistic on Mideast WASHINGTON (UP1) President Nixon said he believes “considerable progress” has been made in the last week toward profitable talks to simmer down the Mideast. He said that if diplomatic probes continue at their present rate “it seems likely that there will be four-power discussions ip the United Nations on the Mideast.” Such talks would be between the Soviet Union, the United States, Great Britain, and France. Nixon stressed that these countries “cannot dictate a settlement.” He said: “The time has passed in which great nations can dictate to small nations their future.” Nixon said that during his European trip closer understanding with Britain and France was achieved on the Middle East and the United States has also held “encouraging talks with the Soviet - ambassador.” Replying to a question Nixon said: “We are far away from the time when the Arabs and Israel can sit down together at the negotiating table.” However, he said, “it is our hope” that such negotiations will be possible after four-power talks produce concrete recommendations for the framework of a Mideast settlement. Top items , Nixon named the Mideast crisis and the strategic arms race as two top items which the United States and the Soviet Union would probably put at the head of any agenda for talks between the two powers. “Talks are already going on,” he said. “The conversations which are going on between Soviet Ambassador Alexei Dobrynin, myself and Secretary of Stale Rogers are substantive already.” Nixon said he had been led “to a cautious conclusion that the Soviet Union will play a peace-making role not only in the Mideast but in Vietnam.” The President said he thought the Soviet Union recognized that if the Middle East gets out of control “the result could be a confrontation with the United States.” “"Each of us knows what a confrontation would mean,” he said. Crackdown on segregation WASHINGTON (UPI) administration has announced - Nixon a crackdown on the “subtle forms” of school segregation in 14 Northern and Western states. Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare announced the “nationwide Title VI compliance program” in a report to Congress. The department will send 11 more agents into the states involved to investigate segregation complaints. Finch announced the new steps in a report entitled “Establishing a Nationwide School Desegregation Program Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.” The report was requested by Congress in the Labor-HEW Appropriation Act of 1969. “Every effort has been made by this department to comply with the congressional mandate for a nationwide application of Title VI,” Finch said in a letter to House Speaker John W. McCormack. ‘Justice cannot be served through the enforcement of any law.” unequal Bars financial assistance Title VI bars federal financial assistance to any program or activity that Frtd *y- March 7, 1969 discriminates on the basis of race, color or national origin. Finch told Congress these are some of the “subtle forms” of school segregation: Gerrymandering of school attendance zones, assignment of black teachers in predominantly black schools, and allowing substantial difference in expenditures per pupil between predominantly black schools and predominantly white schools. Finch said districts where apparent law violations exist include Wichita. Kan.; Ferndale, Mich.; Middletown, Ohio; McKeesport, Pa.; Union Township, N.J., and Penn Hills, Pa. He said desegregation plans have been completed since his report m Union Township and Penn Hills and the others are under negotiation. Two districts whose cases have been turned over to the Justice Department are Pasadena, Calif., and Waterbury, Conn., a civil rights office spokesman said. Reviews have also been completed in Kansas City, Mo., as well as at Dayton and Toledo, Ohio, but none was cited for compliance. He said the Northern school enforcement program which began last March under former HEW Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen has included reviews of 40 school districts in 14 Northern and Western states. N ursine his # ° nose Vice President Spiro T. Agnew gives first to bloody nose as a result of a fall while inspecting troops as President Nixon addresses welcoming crowd at Andrews AFB Pag* Thra* �rialties Stifj Ta lor Law lann Civil Service employees meet today supervisors will present law permits the penalty to revision “has no relation at all and the boards of with any current developments in not deal fairly with their be in effect only 18 months. employees.” the state labor field.” The strongest penalties in the “In our case, a new law with GOP revision were against Partly a reaction However, there is a strong increased penalties will make individual strikers. Mr. Duryea said the new law would provide feeling that the changes were to Major Lindsay overconfident for “the fine of one day’s pay for some degree a reaction to the he will think the teachers won’t every day a worker is out. Of crippling public employee strikes go on strike,” said the union head course,” he added, “they’d also in New York City, and two “But I can tell you right now this lose the pay for the one day they threatened strikes in successive just makes another strike more likely.” years by the CSEA. were out anyway.” Had the strike taken place, Last year a CSEA strike was Determination of What constitutes a public employee averted when a compromise salary most of tht CSEA members at strike, under the Republican plan, agreement was reached between State University of Buffalo would would be up to the chief the organization and the have been involved. Last year, however, the executive of the governmental Rockefeller administration. the governor Albert Shanker, president of planned local action would not unit being struck in the case of the state, the mayor the New York City teachers’ have “completely closed union, feels thjjt'the revisions will everything,” said Roland Gagne, in New York City or Buffalo, or the superintendent in a school “make anotfier strike by New head janitor of Norton Hall. district. An employee accused of York City teachers more- likely.” Although he received no orders “I do not believe proposals this year, Mr. Gagne feels that a striking would then have to prove his innocence in an administrative which will fine a striker a day’s skeleton crew of maintenance hearing thus leaving definition pay, and withhold his regular pay, workers would have been kept on necessary of Sick call strikes to the will prevent strikes,” Mr. Shanker duty to performrunning the executive. said Tuesday. “If anything, they functions, such as Mr. Duryca, speaking of the will cause many more strikes heating plant, to allow the CSEA, said that the Taylor because the boards of education University to remain open. by Peter Simon Gty Editor The Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) is expected to call off a proposed March 13 strike of state workers at a delegates’ meeting in Albany today. The strike would have af- named in 1966. The penalties fected more than 1500 em- against individuals are a throwback to the old ployees at the State Univer- Condon-Waldin Act which was sity of Buffalo. replaced by the Taylor Law. The strike dispute between the The penalties proposed by Mr. 105,000-meraber CSEA and the Rockefeller administration was settled earlier this week when the governor agreed to resume contract negotiations on behalf of 124,000 state workers. CSEA called the strike after Gov. Rockefeller refused to re-open such negotiations with the employee organization following an order from the Public Employment Relations Board (PERB). PERB said in November that CSEA should no longer be recognized as the sole representative of the bulk of the state’s workers. It ruled that the state work force be divided into five units for bargaining purposes. Permission has now been obtained from PERB to open negotiations, said Abe Levine, Gov. Rockefeller’s director of employee relations. Talks may be resumed Monday. Meanwhile, Republicans are ready to ram stiff penalties against striking employees through the State Legislature. Gov. Rockefeller, Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea and Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges have reached agreement on revisions of the Taylor Law including unlimited penalties against public employee unions and the loss to workers of two days’ pay for each day they participate in walkout. Loss of tenure in 1966 were watered down by Democrats, who then had a majority in the Assembly. The penalties in the Republican bill provide for unlimited fines against striking unions. The law now fines a striking union $10,000 for every day it is out. Taylor Dues check-off Unions could also tie prevented from withholding dues from the pay checks of members for an unlimited period of time. The * 6 jobs in 6 years is called job hopping? • • • Wc have a practice called “planned mobility,” a kind of intramural job hopping. It means you don’t go into a training program. You go to work—at different growth jobs that broaden you professionally, benefit you personally, and help you find the specific field you want to grow in. Here’s how it worked for Jim Davis, an M.E. from the University of Pittsburgh: • . • * • • • Not necessarily. Not at Du Pont, Striking employees would also be put on one year probation or, in the case of teachers, lose tenure for one year. Mr. Brydges and Mr. Duryea said they had enough votes to pass the increased penalties in either house without any help from the Democrats, who say they oppose the changes. The penalties against unions would bring the Taylor Law in line with what was originally proposed by the University of Pennsylvania’s Dr. George W. Taylor, after whom the law was • . • • • • “My first assignment was installation of improved polymer transfer systems." says Jim. “Then some research. A patent was issued on my device to apply steam to a running threadline. Next 1 was a college recruiter. After that 1 worked on a five-year forecast of the company’s engineering needs. Now I'm in a cost reduction group.” « • Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at For Jim, it added up to six assignments in six years. This may be some kind of a record. But he didn’t waste time. Every day of it was solid profit MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Fforsheim Buskins and many other brands Pag# Four *• • * I • Du Pont Company Room (i6S9 Wilmington. DH 19898 4 I d like >oui-latest information on ■opportunities at Dn Pont for graduates with decrees in Your Du Pont recruiter is a guy a lot like Jim. Ask him about planned mobility. Ask him anything. The coupon will get you some background information before you meet him. Name * mm ■U u > mi or' College Relations An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) University Degree < • Graduation Date Address City State Zip„ � • • The Spectrum �Students educate thru teach-ins News Editor “Community for Real Change” is not merely a new name for the Committee to Transform U.B. but is significant of a totally novel phenomenon within the Committee: Students are actually carrying out definite action to educate philosophy. He dispensed with other students. As a result of an open ordinary parliamentary procedure directed the discussion meeting Tuesday night, and toward the organization and CTUB organized a prodigious content of teach-ins. Referring to number of teach-ins to pro- the CRC, Mr. Ferrandino stressed: vide background, enlighten- “We are not working with the Association but with the ment and subjective analysis Student students.” of all issues that have arisen As of Tuesday, CRC members since, the eight demands were did not intend to collaborate with presented to the University the six other student associations administration. on any type of joint committee. Mr. Ferrandino explained that the CRC is not meant to be a “representative body” but encourages all students to come and speak for themselves. Terry Keegan, a junior in During past meetings of the CTUB, students frequently wasted considerable time arguing about trivial matters of parliamentary procedure while neglecting the issues which concerned them most. Tuesday’s meeting differed philosophy, added that “all of the greatly from this, after the programs are remaining very repsentatives of the six Student fluid” and that “students are Associations left room 241, beginning to think about things Norton Hall, leaving a consensus that they never even heard about of students to “get something before,” done.” Commenting on the various The chair was given to Joe meetings with administrators, Mr. Ferrahdino, a graduate student in Keegan contended that “it is to our advantage that the administration is constantly contradicting themselves.” During the discussion “Totalitarianism, Class Analysis and How it Relates to the University,” chairman Dan Bentivogli maintained: “The ruling class of the University is not a generalization,” He explained that a list is being published of various administrators’ involvement in industrial corporations. “Take a list of people who sit at the heads of industrial foundations and government committees,” Mr. Bentivagli suggested, “and 1 guarantee that you will find the same people on all these powerful committees. This elite rules the country and their main interest lies in making money.” Mr. Bentivogli pointed out that President Meyerson not only serves as University President but is also on the Board of Trustees of Marine Midland Bank,. Referring to the University as a “factory system that produces products which are nearly the same,” Mr. Bentivogli claimed: “I’m not interested in the products I’m interested in people. An education in in American universities is not all that it’s reputed to be.” Another student thoroughly agreed with him, saying: “We have to pay to be trained to be used in universities. At least if you’re going to be used, let them pay you for it,” The idea of exploitation of students by universities was elaborated in the position paper of demands: “The universities are used to teach us trivial things about keeping the current mechanics of the political, economic, social aspects of society in operation. Many students are only fit best now to continue the antiquated educational establishment or to function as a cog in the gears for putting out the products by the military have been exploited in this country as the term “Third World” implies. Mr. Yates stated that “nearly all members of working and poor families are excluded from entering college by their primary/secondary education and the screening policy at the end of it. Their education is dead-end education.” Insisting that “the first proposal is the proposal upon (Establishment.” which all the other proposals "The new ‘multiversity’ . . .has depend,” Mr. Yates indicates the Proposal for a almost nothing to do with Third education the idea of the Student-Faculty Congress must be student drawing out his full based on the concept of a creative possibilities as a human university meeting the needs of the people . . .open admission is being is subversive to the system. “Our fight at State University the first necessary step in this of Buffalo is for no less than direction.” Referring to institutionalized human survival in the face of an energy-destroying, racism, Mr. Yates mentioned that mind-paralyzing, anti-life system James Moss, chairman of the University Select Committee on . . . We must create alternatives; we must build real communities Equal Opportunity, “described where human beings can work and present plans for the next five play.” years of U.B.’s growth in the Individuals supporting the projection of 1000 minority eight demands are planning to students to 40,000 white compose position papers to students. Minority indeed!” explain and analyze each demand. Summing up his position, Mr. Bill Yates of SDS has publicized comprehensive arguments for the Yates stated: “The time to resist first demand: "We demand a increasing authoritarianism is people’s university: open now. Begin to take control over admission to working and poor your own lives from the governing especially to blacks, class - open this University to the families Third World peoples and Vietnam people and make it responsible to veterans.” the people.” demanded - FOR RENT ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW FURNITURE TO FILL AN APARTMENT FOR AS LITTLE AS $ Rent a roomful or a complete 3-room apartment for as little as $30 a month. Come in and inquire about this easy, economical way to furnish an apartment. Phone Miss Ortolano, 856-8000, Ext. 52. 30 A MONTH • • • • Colonial Early American Modern Spanish Vetor’s _ f _ _ _ _ _ C8TABUSH1I CSTABUSHCO tOOl DOWNTOWN BUFFALO FmH THRUWAY PLAZA S'* 1,*" Harw* The Next Best Thing to a New Car; A Used Car with a 100% Guarantee on all major mechanical parts. Engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle, assemblies, brake system, and electrical system. '65 Valiant '66 Buick 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, white walls, real Skylark custom 2 economy car, priced at low $895. a + 2-door Hardtop, automatic, radio, white walls, jet black finish, new car condition. $895. President Martin Meyerson Wednesday restated his position that “meaningful change can only come about through the actions of students and faculty working together.” Me addressed a group of students and faculty at a teach-in at the College A Main St. “However,” the Board of Trustees said that “it is necessary as a money grouping source for the University .” • *8** S'- M »■ ,||| SS 2-door hardtop, large V-8, automatic, radio, power BROWNIES *5tx > / : v■ X'v ■ *r*v faculty together departmental policy. Satellite 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic on the floor, dark green with tinted glass. $14495. V-8, automatic, vinyl top, $1895.00. Gold metallic fin-* ish black top. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, white walls, gleaming white finish, one owner car. $895. Karmann Ghia, Fastbacks, Squarebacks, 10-passenger wagons 1962 to 1969. Over 100 in stock. Your choice of colors. Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets—Rain Parkas —English and Western Riding Apparel— Army Field Jackets Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Shaker Knit Sweaters —Bell-Bottoms $4.50 and up — — — — — — ® VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. “NK K KUY4HKU81 CUT ■IIWHN HMUM t UNION HU 6H-MN Fr,da y. March 7, 1969 m ■ "would reside in the Council, and representation of students would be determined faculty proportionately. — —Come In and Browse Around — Jim KELLY'S Inc. deciding Each department would send representatives to what may be termed a Faculty Council (Humanities, Social Sciences, etc.) for each separate Faculty. An steering. '64 Olds lecturers and administrators. The student senate would consist of all undergraduates, graduates, professional students and Millard Fillmore College students. Under the unicameral structure both senates are merged. The basis of action would be instituted by the approximately 70 departments in the University, with departmental majors and 1967 Mustang '66 Chevelle Faculty Senate, consisting of all professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, Unicameral proposal f i “the said that all administrators should have terms of no more than five years. These terms could be Each senate would have power renewed but only after evaluation over its own affairs as defined by a constitution and both senates by faculty and students. Two different structures of would share power in issues that government have been proposed effect the total University, by students working at the Any measure of proposition College A storefront unicameral that would concern the University and bicameral. as a whole must be passed in both Under the bicameral structure, senates before it could be the primary governing bodies of implemented.. the University would consist of two senates- The first body is the proposed structures for legislative bodies of the University. Mr. Meyerson, commenting on If he added, University should search for other sources of money,” so as not to be wholly dependent upon the slate legislature. The President reiterated one of his nine demands originally made Monday at Clark Gym when he storefront. He added that his role as president of the University was to not to create influence policy it. Other issues that were discussed at the teach-in included the Board of Trustees and the 2. $1595. '66 Plymouth '64 Fairlane Meyerson addresses College A, urges student-faculty cooperation 2 V-8, automatic with power steering and brakes. Choice of Mr. Yates defines ‘Third World peoples” as U.S. citizens of Asian or Latin American ancestry who ■ by Sue Bachmann BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Faculty Councils would meet jointly as a Senate to decide upon University-wide decisions only. Under such a structure, all decision would be reached jointly by faculty and students, theoretically eliminating the possibility of a veto by either group. FIm �Today’s schedule; summary Editor's note: For the duration of Teach-In events, The Spectrum will attempt to present a schedule of events, plus a compilation of the more-important events of the past few days. Anyone who wishes to list an event should contact The Spectrum’s information desk in room 355, Norton Hall, or should call 831-4113. Events listed are Tentative for further information, check the Communications , Center set up in front of the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. __ 4:30 p.m. Mechanics of Tenure room 234 Norton. Led by Gary MacArthur — - Issues involving faculty and 4-6 p.m. Dief. 5; led by tenure and promotion George R. Levine of the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure; 831-4201 - - MFCSA 7 p.m. Jade-Green; 831-2503 - - Dief. 147; led by - compiled by Jim Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Today 7 Decision making at U.B.:Who controls how much over whom? Haas Lounge Last Wednesday 10 a.m.; College A 9 a.m Decision Making as a Process Foster 210 Panel Dean Franklin Zweig, Provost Ira Cohen, Other members of School of Social Welfare and University community. tenure, hiring and firing of Topic faculty, admission policy, curriculum decisions, faculty work loads, and agency-University relations. - Storefront meeting took place and people broke up into small groups to discuss proposals on types of joint legislatures and the possibility of finding rooms available for teach-ins. - 10 a.m. Work Force for New Campus: Integration and Projection Conference - - Theater, Norton Hall Ray Boddy; David Collins of Panel Project Justice; Norman Goldfarb of CAUSE; executive assistant of Mayor Sedita; representatives of local skill unions and construction trade - 10 a.m. Increasing Role of Students Ridge Lea; led by in Campus Research Dr. Lester Milbrath, Faculty of Social Science and Administration — - 10 a.m. Veterans in the University and Their Problems Dief.3 Vets Club Executive — - History Board Department; 12 p.m. Teach In Dief. 146; led by Paul Gaudel of Undergraduate History Council - 10:15 a.m. Student Association President Richard Schwab sent a letter to Governor Rockefeller concerning meeting with the community, University persons and labor groups. 11 a.m President Meyerson came to the College A storefront on Main St. and talked with students and faculty about proposed University government structures: II a.m. Engineering students and faculty assembled at Parker Engineering to discuss tenure and ineffective educators. The turnout of 250 was so large that the meeting had to be transferred to the Aerospace lab. A Student Recommendation Committee for tenure would be formed and the possiblility of an engineers’ SCATE were a few results of the discussions. - Sociology of Anarchism led 1 p.m. by Dr. Elwin Powell, Faculty of Social Science and Administration; 836-1815 - 1 p.m. Rock and Revolution (Revolution and Role) Dief. Annex 15; led by Gary Bachmann; 833-0770 - - Dief. 104 Biology Teach-In 2 p.m. Led by Dante Moratto 833-0784 — 2 p.m. - (film on room 333 “Fathers and Sons” - revolt against authority); Norton. Also at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., room 330 Norton. Led by Theodore M. Mills (2-4 p.m.) and Michael P. Farrell - 3-5 p.m. - History Department Bitch-in room 233 Norton; led by Alan Stern 1:30-5 p.m School of Social Welfare panel and discussion, room 210 Foster room 14 Bldg. 4244 Ridge Lea; led by — Charles Pailthorp 3:30 p.m. Philosophy Department room 14 Curriculum Committee report Bldg. 4244 Ridge Lea. Led by Charles Pailthorp - 11:15 a.m.; Law School The Student Bar Association pushed eight requests and one demand through an interested throng of 200 law students. The requests were coupled with a scalding invitation to the faculty to meet with the students at 10 a.m. today. Chief among the proposals were those for a unicameral body equally representative of students and faculty to make policy decisions for the Law School. 12 p.m A Rap in the Dark was held in the Health Sciences Building room 134. The topic was white racism with the meeting chaired by Lee Zeltzer, a senior biology major. With lights off and participants spread about the room, Mr. Zeltzer began to play tapes relating to racism and have the group respond. 12 p.m. A teach-in on “Defense Contracts” was held at room 334, Norton Hall led by Dr. Borst of the Physics Department. He said: of past “Only a half million dollars of the events 3 p.m. 12 A discussion on “Athletics and thenrole in society” was carried on in Acheson million is used for research.” 1 p.m. A discussion on “Bicameralism” was held in Diefendorf Annex. Dr. Shoben, Annex 4. 6;30 p.m The “Women’s Liberation” teach-in opened with a hand out, “two whores and a nun.” A group discussion, led by Pat Finn and Shirley Kleinschmidt, found the basic problem in man-woman relationships to be like that of the white man-black man director of the Center for the Study of Higher Education, led students and faculty on a topic which emphasized that the opportunity is now available for students ”to be. one-half of a potent bicameral legislature. 7;30 p.m. 2 p.m. A teach-in on “University Structure” was held in Diefendorf Annex 12. One of the main points brought up by Mr. The Committee To Transform U.B. held a meeting in room 231, Norton. Out of the meeting a new political party was created tentatively called the Community For Real Change. Joe Ferrandino, graduate student in philosophy, chaired the meeting. The need for a new radical body on campus open to new membership and structuring was the main discussion point. assistant to President Meyerson, was that change can be produced within the present University structure, which was reorganized in 1966-67 when Mr. Meyerson became president. Blackhurst, Joint statement issued for today (independently or jointly) for meeting individual, departmental, University, and community needs not presently met; ways the classroom experience might be enhanced or improved, how to get good teaching and good learning, how to consolidate gains from events such as this, how to develop useful alternatives to the today. classroom and laboratory as teaching This is the fourth day of massive University activity that has consisted of situations, how the college experience at may be made forums, teach-ins, symposia, more meetings the departmental level more meaningful and relevant in the lives us want to one than any of remember, and participants. Freshmen and large convocation. More of us have, spent of all more time in each other’s company this sophomores should join the discussions of the departments they expect to choose for week than we have in any week in this their major. University’s past. 2) We urge that all Friday afternoon be It seems clear that the major concern is used by these same groups to consider the nature of the experience shared by the implementing the creation of a bicameral student and faculty member, and that the University organization that can deal with major need is to develop ways that they larger questions can more directly influence the forces that the University-community relations, racism, seem to control their lives. It seems equally clear that if there is not community involvement, University some concerted action taken at this time, standards and values, etc. Such an complement, not many of the forces generated this week, organization would and much of the interest created, be replace, the presently existing student ■Editor’s note: The following is an open of the five student associations, two members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and the chairman of the Council on Higher Education concerning recommended action to he taken by alt students and faculty letter signed by the presidents - will wasted. To concern ourselves with any single issue at this point seems to us a waste of that energy: What is needed is a way to create a structure to which all those concerns and problems and questions can be put every time the need seems clear, a structure that is responsive to the individual and organizational constituents of this large University. We must attempt to consolidate the intellectual gains that have accrued in this week and translate those gains into fruitful forms of action. We therefore suggest the following: 1) We urge that all departments of the University devote all Friday morning, beginning at 9 a.m. (Thursday evening for Millard Fillmore College) to discussion of those questions raised this week having to do with the relationship between the teacher and student and the nature of the experiences shared by both. These discussions might include: ways the faculty and students might organize themselves and dissipated governments. Each group should appoint someone to list its conclusions so these can be brought together for consideration by the entire community. One or two-page reports of the conclusions should be sent to Rick Schwab, room 205, Norton Hall. Steward Edelstein, vice chairman and acting chairman. Graduate Student Association Executive Council John T, Green, Jr., president, Millard Fillmore College Student Association Bruce Jackson, member, Faculty Senate Executive Committee Kent Millspaugh, member, Medical-Dental Student Council William Neff, president. Student Bar Association Joseph Shoben, chairman. Council on Higher Education Richard Schwab, president. Student Association Malcolm Slakter, member, Faculty Senate Executive Committee — 2 ALIOTTA'S CLUB 3:30 p.m. -Faculty Senate Discussion Faculty dining room; Ridge Lea cafeteria: Political Science Department — ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! A New York Style Club For the Heavy Crowd Featuring New York City’s Scene, Arthur’s, The Chee- FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT tah, and Leona’s. 32H MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting nelv treat in town. The Heavey Intense Sound of ALIOTTA'S, Wed. thru Sun. THURSDAY NIGHT No Admission Charge • Men Must Be 20 Years of Age • SAT. hp 9b Metrocotof©^" [y & SUN. - S-SO ■ 1:00 - *» The Sptcr*« M �policy committee discusses junior college plan campus releases Admissions Department of Physical Therapy will conduct a teach-in for all a.m, until 11:30 a.m. Saturday in physical therapy students from 9 room 70, Acheson Hall. Freedom from Hunger campaign is sponsoring an open discussion Shall Live, Who Shall Die?” at 3 p.m. today in room 330. Norton Hall. Discussion will include a review of, the issue in Buffalo and abroad. on “Who Cooperative Housing Steering Committee will have a planning meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in room 248, Norton Hall. All interested students are urged to attend. Schussmeisters Ski Club will hold elections for next year’s officers March 17 and 18 in room 316, Norton Hall. All full-time undergraduate students who have worked on a Ski Club committee or function are eligible. Marketing Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in room 233, Hall. A representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. will speak about career opportunities in the insurance field. For more information contact Tim Oldenburg at 695-2609 or Ray Barsukiewicz at 852-3946. Norton two “Room for Recovery” and “Striving for Independence” movies dealing with blindness - and “Medicine” - a film on the uses of radioactive materials in hospitals - will be shown at 4 p.m. today in room 303, Diefendorf Hall. LIB Vets will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 335, Norton Hall. John Koethe will conduct a poetry reading at 8 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. “What Moslems Believe” will be the topic of a presentation in the Hillel House. Seed Sprouting instructions will be the featured lab portion of the Experimental College course on Nutrition, Diet and Disease at 3 p.m. today in room 344, Norton Hall. All class registrants are urged to attend. An open forum held Tuesday by the University-wide Committee on Admissions Policy focused discussion on the possibilities of structuring a University center at Amherst termed by students at that meeting as “more suitable to the needs ot the community. those of a high school diploma or ’ discussion, held The in the Health Sciences complex, also focused on an “open admissions policy" that would secure a place in an institute of higher learning for anyone who has obtained a high school diploma. The University center, as defined by those members of the committee who were present, would include a two-year junior college, located on the Amherst site, from which students primarily of the Buffalo area could either obtain an associate degree or transfer into the undergraduate division of the State University of Buffalo. Paul Lohns, chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Admissions Policy, asked students to consider the possibility of the open admissions policy. Students whose qualifications are not strong enough to admit them to a State college or University could enter the junior college level of the University center without credentials beyond environment. Although a number of classes been cancelled in acknowledgement of the Teach-In, they have not been officially cancelled on a University-wide basis nor is that - likely Faculty.” However, SALE n was the general opinion of those present that having such a junior co n ege integrated with the res t Q f the University would help implement a type of program aimed at aiding underprivileged stu dents of the Buffalo community. Arthur Kaiser, director of office of Admissions and Records brought up the issue of limited resources of the University. He said that the facilities, budget and facu lty of the University are “finite” an d in light of this condition, there is questions as to what could be done to make room for a program for underprivileged persons. Explaining the situation further, Dr. Kaiser has estimated 12,000 applications to the freshman class. There are approximately 1800 places in that class, and of the number of applicants 8000 to 9000 are well-qualified for admission to the University. area. Dr. Lohns asked that anyone who has a suggestion as to what policy of admissions should be undertaken to aid underprivileged students should contact him. Classes still uncertain The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate unanimously passed a resolution Tuesday urging “all members of the faculty to participate in the Teach-In by whatever mechanisms are possible within the framework of th,eir classes, departments and UB RING equivalent. Dr. Lohns responded that there many instances of vacant rooms and other campus facilities. He said that there must be some way that these facilities could be used to conduct classes for persons needing preparation for college level study. Concerning faculty teaching of these classes. Dr. Lohns said that although most faculty members leave campus when they have finished classroom activities, there must be some teachers who would willing to take over the be classroom facilities later in the day and conduct the classes. It was suggested by one student that a present recommendation he made to the Faculty Senate that it help implement the creation of a program whereby classes will be conducted for the purpose of aiding students in the Buffalo are Instructors to decide individual! have “Car and City” will be the subject of a panel discussion on Channel 7’s “Blueprint for Buffalo” at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The panel will discuss questions such as highway congestion, pollution, public mass transportation and the increasingly automotive urban j ts He asked: “what students enrolled in the University now would give up their places to make room for such a program?” parliamentarian Newton Carver, of the Faculty Senate, explained that the Executive Committee “does not believe that classes should be cancelled on a University-wide basis.” He said that a decision to halt all classes could come from the President’s office, but that this power would probably not be exercised “unless there were some clear advice to do so from the constituted bodies.” “It is my feeling that here is a type of contact in a classroom,” he continued, and added that “classes are a good place for teaching to take place.” Emphasizing that the Executive Committee had never supported a cancelling of classes. Dr. Garver said that it "doesn’t mean they never would.” At this point, the opinion of the Executive Committee is that the individual instructors have a responsibility to make their own decisions. The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents THE BRIDGE MARCH 7th thru MARCH 12th at Uni varsity Plaza Chicken BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 5°° 0F Subs - — OPEN 7 DAYS — plus THE TENTH VICTIM starring BUY NOW for URSULA ANDRESS and MARCELLO MASTR0ANN1 DELIVERY Complete Showings at 3:00 and 7:00 MAY - - TAKEOUT CATERING Free Delivery to Campus a film about war $ 836-8080 Seafood SUNDAY, MARCH 9 CONFERENCE THEATER HAPPINESS ISM) A SALE AT CEJAY DRESSES • SLACKS SWEATERS BLOUSES ■ LINGERIE CEJAY DRESS SHOP 95 Allen St. near Delaware 10 6 in the Heart DAILY off Allentown tt2-8551 CREATIVE Sabbath Service "What Moslems Believe” . 7:4* PJ4. HULK HOUSE 40 Cap«i MW. •1* BRINK'S BAR and LOUNGE 727 ELMWOOD AVENUE Homemade Soup and a Sandwich Chili Con Came Our Specialty ■fa Fn <*«y. March 7, 1969 Hottest Records in Town � Pa*a Sevan �Theory and analysis Editor 's note: Following is the first part of the statement'of demands and analysis issued as a focal point by the joint session of March 2. The second half ■ will appear in Monday’s issue of The Spectrum. The demands were incorrectly identified in Wednesday's issue as adopted by a joint session of studen t governments. They were only adopted as a focus for discussion by those groups for the week-long series of Teach-Ins. 'There is a time when the operation of the machine becomes so odious, makes you so sick at heart that you can’t take part; you can’t even tacitly take part, and you’ve got to put your bodies on the gears and upon the wheels, upon the levers, upon all the apparatus and you’ve got to make it stop. And you’ve got to indicate to the people who run it, to the people who own it, that unless you’re fre.ee, the machines will be prevented from working at all.” Mario Savio I A statement of principle In his statement Mario Savio spoke for a generation of young people who have become increasingly radical and critical of the organizational machinery grinding their lives into atomic fragments of cringing work and electronic leisure. The Berkeley Free Speech Movement of 1964 was just a beginning, but its spirit has been the spirit of all the student revolts since. Faced with the ignorance of little minds operating from an ant hill of power, we have demanded democracy. We have said that universities are for teachers and students and that we should rightfully run them while administrators administrate IBM machines and empty trash cans. We have fought against institutions (and the elites which run them) which suppress our human qualities and potentialities and destroy our dignity. We have come to recognize that this society was not constructed for human beings. The new “multiversity” is a factory that turns out scientists. become ends instead of means. Men have become slaves of their own organizational creations. Our fight at State University of Buffalo is for no less than human survival in the face of an energy-destroying, mind-paralyzing, anti-life system. We must liberate ourselves from this colossus of history, this monster which thinks that human loyalty can be bought with affluence and pension plans. We must create alternatives: we must build real communities where human beings can work and play. The Great Refusal has begun young men and women are finally saying “NO!” to oppression, repression, and unfreedom. University’s class nature The contemporary university is not an “oasis” or “grove of academe.” It is maintained by the American governing class and functions to meet their needs, Governing class control of universities is achieved through such financial support as family endowments (e.g. Duke, Stanford, Vanderbilt named for endowing Rally today at 2 p.m. Community for Real Change, a new political party, has tentatively scheduled a massive rally for 2 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. A position paper describing the history of events that preceded the organizing of CRC will be distributed and various speakers will explain their theories behind the issues. technicians, and managers to meet the demands of an increasingly cybernated production system. It has almost nothing to do with education (from the Latin exducare meaning “to draw out") the idea of the student drawing out his full creative possibilities as a human being is subversive to the system. Rather the University has prostituted itself it has become a service station to the military and the large corporations, where students are supposed to plug in, receive some high-octane fuel - (knowledge), and drive off, without a map of life, to fit into a slot in some bureaucratic arrangement. Increasingly the faculty has families), personal gifts, foundation gifts, and corporate gifts, and through service on the boards of trustees. These mechanisms give the governing class control of the broad framework, the long-run goals, and the general atmosphere of the university (this point is made with considerable emphasis and a great deal of evidence by Merle Curti Roderick Nash in and Philanthropy in the Shaping of American Higher Education). The Trustees of the State University of New York and the Councilors of the State University of Buffalo read like a list of Who’s Who in major American and which sees teaching as baby-sitting a startling from the Trustees and one from combination of technological the Councilors, will indicate the genius and a thumb-sucking fool! political-economic nature of the On a larger scale the scientific two groups knowledge of the university is not Mrs. Maurice Moore is employed to meet human needs chairman of the Trustees. Her and improve society but to husband is a senior partner of the decrease production costs, powerful law firm Cravath, Swain increase profits, improve & Moore (headquarters at One - turning out doomsday weapons, increase the Chase Manhatten Plaza) and a efficiency and scope of control director of Chemical Bank New systems and decrease meaningful York Trust. (Her brother, Henry employment. Bureaucracies have Luce, was founder of Time, Inc. P«ge Eight aqd author of the U.S. imperialist manifesto. The American Century .) Mrs. Moore was chairman of the Institute for International Education and a trustee of the China Institute of America and the Asia Foundation all reputed to be fronts for the CIA. Seymour Knox is chairman of the Councilors. He is chairman of the Board of Marine Midland Trust and a director of Penn Central Railroad, Woolworfh Co., Oswego Shipping Corp., and Niagara Share Corp. To the governing class the university is a “factory” designed to produce graduates with a general ideological commitment to capitalism and with the training necessary to be the technicians management personnel required for industry and defense. The millions of dollars channeled into universities by the governing class are, for them, essentially an investment in people which, like any investment, is expected to yield certain returns. Their investment determines the nature of grading systems and scholarship mechanisms which provide the rewards and punishments that channel human talents into and specified occupations. Exploitation of students In this section we shall try to understand the basis for the fact that students are among the most exploited members of society despite the contentions to the contrary on the part of those who run the universities and other corporations for making specific products. In trying to understand the revolutionary tendencies in almost all modern, industrialized countries, we see that the so-called “generation gap” or “youth. rebellion” is actually a coming to consciousness of a large segment of society which realizes that its reason for being in society is less and less relevant or necessary. This new class, youth, sees that the kinds of activities demanded by society are useless in coming to grips with the fundamental problems we face. Witness the fact that in the last two decades, the defenseeducation complex has taken in two-thirds of the increase in the 18 to 64 year old laboring population. Society has developed the school as the major socializing and labeling weapon to offset any phenomena it considers liable to seriously alter the existing status quo and especially that would threaten to change (he current power structure. The universities are used to trivial things about keeping the current mechanics of the political, economic, social aspects of society in operation. Many students are only fit best now to continue the antiquated educational establishment or to function as a cog in the' gears for teach us demanded by the military establishment. Then industries and government have the audacity to complain when taxes have to go up to support what in effect are the training programs for the necessary workers in their increasingly technological society. If students just out of high school went to work for any corporation and if the corporate managers could not depend on the university system, these of CTUB corporations would have to foot the bill cost of the training. -If the for necessary the government had to pay for the training of the economists, political scientists, and public relations men, we would soon enough find out the tremendous dependence of the government on the universities. economics In it is like something called “social cost” (like when the taxpayer has got to cough up the price to buy equipment and chemicals to clean up the stuff pumped into the rivers, lakes, and atmosphere by companies that shift this cost.)! It is the students who pay the high tuition and dorm fees for low-grade education and facilities! THINK ON THAT ONE! So this against is what we are up here a specific program, system and power group we feel is not in the interests of the people not only of the University but of society as a whole. Its main task has not been to function for the development ... of the fullest human capacities of each individual. Because of the dependence of the U.S. economy on war-related industry and the proportion of the Gross National Product (more than one-third) in the “knowledge industry,” we say that an overwhelming majority oT students are being socially and economically coerced into the defense-education complex as an alternative to the draft or a low-paying job. On the concrete level we cite the example of the graduate students here who do most of the teaching (compared to the faculty) in many departments, and then receive so little pay for their duties. The number of contact hours the T.A.’s are engaged in their work leads us to the conclusion that this University is building a big-name faculty who are enticed to come here on the promise (understood) of small classes, few courses, high pay, and prestigious colloquia, at the direct expense of the teaching assistants. ABRAHAM Seniors, Juniors and MBA students... CAN YOU PASS THIS TEST? YES HO □ □ DO YOU HAVE A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT? □ □ IS CREATIVITY ONE OF YOUR ASSETS? □□ DO YOU LIKE TO RUN SHOW? YOUR OWN If you can answer yes to these questions, Abraham & Straus wants to discuss career objectives with you. Abraham & Straus, with seven stores in New York and Long Island and soon to be in New Jersey, is one of the largest department stores in the United States. A leader in Executive Development for the Retail Industry, Abraham & Straus stresses early responsibility and early accountability. Graduating Seniors and MBA students are which cover all phases of retai ling an store operations. In addition, Abraham & Straus has Summer Training Programs for qualified juniors and first year MBA students. TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OfFICE TO SPEAK TO OUR REPRESENTATIVE ON THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT The SpecTU**" �m* >: v V Sg JB Jv f4 i. •» JZ S j£> /Wfif pt F^ ;( B&4 iHTftDC. W. Fnd »y. March 7, 1969 r—^ tr *" ’H. 3=-" -'■**$ �An interview with Timothy Leary Just a cube-ful of sugar to make revolution come by Linda Hanley slower to legalize because LSD is much more revolutionary. But a Supreme Court which is made up which is of .nine pot-smokers inevitable: In 15 years every college president and every high school principal will be a pot-imoker and the judges will be will inevitably be pot-smokers wiser and less repressive about the more more anarchic, revolutionary drugs like LSD.” Feature Editor Timothy Leary leaned back on the bed and began doing sit-ups. Across the room, his wife was alternating calls to the airlines with calls to various college campuses cancelling Dr Leary’s upcoming lectures Rutgers and the University artists and the underground newspapers. The role of the rock of Tennessee were the two musicians, artists and film-makers this week at one, the is central to what’s happening. Board of Trustees vetoed the This is a revolution not of event; at the other, there was violence or power, but the Who should trip? a rumor that 4000 students revolution of spiritual energy and However, Dr. Leary does not the real activists are the dealers, were massing to protest the the artists, and the writers.” advocate the use of LSD for cancellation. This “hedonic revolution” everyone. “About 50% of the - - - Leary has got to be used to this type of thing by now. As the single most famous figure on the American drug scene, he has become institutionalized by the media. On television, Jack Webb’s “Dragnet” falls weekly on Leary-type figures turning on youthful communes of run-away hippies. In the press, the LSD cult has been given saturation coverage. which Leary talks about is not a people in this incarnation are here political one, though he calls it to do a turn-off trip, that is, the “antedote to the industrial conserve the energy which they’ve revolution.” Rather it is a change released in previous incarnations. in life style on a mass media for Probably half of the people in this ‘time’ shouldn’t take LSD.” Thus .. . dope is the key. Dope which LSD is the most effective there are those who will revolutionary agent ever “drop-out,” and those who won’t. discovered by man. Drug use But even 50% of the population creates an increasingly large young turning on with LSD is a large populace of turned-on people who enough number to significantly change society in the future. see through the old system and The hedonic revolution has not laugh at it and won’t settle for anything less than a hedonic, free been an overnight thing. Using the motel’s Gideon Bible, Dr. Leary society.” presented his interpretation of Genesis. All of us are God in a Pot-smoking judges the God of Genesis Like everything else in sense contemporary society, the wished to maintain his domain military is affected by this over the others. So he forbade . . . psychedelic them to eat the apple which revolution: drugs have the invariable result of would grant them knowledge. The apple, according to Dr. Leary, is turning on a sense of humor, and the psychedelic drug. The serpent a populace which is chuckling and laughing with increased insight is the real hero of the piece, and wisdom is not going to make because he is the one who wants to turn everyone on to their good cannon fodder.” Currently, we are moving more potential by eating of the and more into a “fast-moving, forbidden fruit. Dr. Leary had opened the door quick-changing, electronic psychedelic society.” Looking to to let in the fresh air. Outside a the future, Leary says: “What will maid peered in curiously (Is that happen, first of all, is that really the high priest of LSD?) and timidly asked if she could marijuana will be legalized. That means that all of the middle class shut it again because she had to will be turning on eventually, clean it off. Inside, Dr, Leary was rather than turning off on booze. not laying the plans to poison. “ — - - Leary and the media At a local restaurant Sunday night, the waitress did not recognize the name, but responded vigorously to Leary’s thinning gray hair appearance drawn back in a pony tail. - Says Leary: “The mass media in the United States today is going all out to protect the dying system. We expect them to do that. We don’t expect them to by us, I mean treat us fairly people who are bringing about the - hedonic revolution. We can’t expect the Roman empire to cooperate with the mysterious religions from the East which are going to topple it. We’re going to bring down the American system. It is a gentle revolution . . . (but) television doesn’t cooperate in revolutions.” The hedonic revolution cites the three main forces of this revolution: “the dope dealers, the psychedelic Leary - “ This will raise the hedonic level the hedonic index of the whole society one big notch, and it’s bound to be good. LSD will be - Fox 0n ly 50 % eliAnlil imn miuuiu trip Timothy Leary addresses Drug Symposium session Saturday in Clark Gym Buffalo’s water supply with LSD. He was discussing finances with his wife. If Timothy Leary was not a myth, maybe he’d be a prophet. /Id^TT) * “Opposite U.B.”N£^/ 2 PERFORMANCES SAVE 7:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. IINPTHIONS) — SPRING VACATION IN WASHINGTON with the INTERNATIONAL CLUB KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 at 7 P.M. «* *11 teats Reserved: Mala Fleer $8.50 I $4.50-Belcony $4.50 4 |]J| F«li«l Ticket Office, Hotel Slarier^Mtee ”!*," ow a *" & SELL TEXTS BUFFALO 8UFFAIO FESTIVAL PRESENTS " BUY — USED TEXTBOOK 3610 STORES, INC. Across from U.B Main — Bible Truth HEAVEN A REAL PLACE father's Jetus Chri.t .ays. "In my y house are many mansions.you. to prepare a place for That where I am, there ye may be also. —John 14:2,3 _ _ „ ' . ' u •* * Nort,n FOREIGN and AMERICAN STUDENTS ARE INVITED — 6 DAYS — Deadline: March 7, 1969 — Contact: INTERNATIONAL CLUB, ROOM 340, NORTON or . FOREIGN STUDENT OFFICE, 831-3828 . 'Vita , if* present tfie association at KLEIN HANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, MARCH 16 at 8 P.M. All State lMm« Mala Ftotr SMI A MM Balctty UM A J1.M TidiMt m nk M IwffaU Fntiral rkk.t 0«ic., Hol.l Stall.r-Hiho. S"**, 04 Wte U. „ ■ fcMUMIM|n*l«tf rachel. zSSSSSUmS* PLUS ALAN AWUN to THE HEART IS A LONELY — HUNTER j *'l , i $25.00 For-Round-Trip Bus Fare and Hotel Accommodations — kJT JS’ES JHSK^Smiv!u^R5* The Srect^« �Entertainment Calendar March 7 Movies in Buffalo HOUSE; Patrick Sky, folksinger, Goodyear Basement, 8 p.m. PLAY: "Star Spangled Girl," Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. thru March 29 Buffalo-Baltimore EXHIBIT: Exhibition, Gallery West, thru March 30 CONCERT: Steppenwolf. CONCERT: “A Eastman Theater, Rochester. 8:15 Night in Vienna,’' Buffalo PHilharmonic, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 8 RECITAL: David Fuller harpsichord, Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m CONCERT: Carlos Montoya Room, Kleinhans Seaton 8:30 p.m. Mary CONCERT: “Comedy in Music,” Victor Borge, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, March 9 TV: “Multiply and Subdue the Earth,” Channel 17,8 p.m. CONCERT: “Orfeo” by Monteverdi, Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. also March 11,8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: Works of Nassos Daphnis, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 13 Concerts Severance Hall concert; George Szell conducting Mozart, Prokofieff and Schumann 10 p.m. Listen, a weekly magazine of literature, drama, music, public affairs and miscellaneous programming of interest BUFFALO: The Wrecking Crew (Committee to Transform Monday, March 10: 8 p.m. Treasury of Eastern Music; traditional, classical and CENTER: The Sergeant (Attention movie goers) CENTURY: The Night Of the Following Day (and the union is still liberated) CINEMA I; Swiss Family Robinson (marooned on an island with wife and kids no luck) CINEMA II: 3 in the Attic (how about one for the road) CIRCLE ART: Weekend (but it has a strong middle) COLVIN: The Lion In Winter (cold pussy) GLEN ART: Rachel, Rachel and The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (a universal hunt by the lonely) GRANADA: Funny Girl (That’s what she wants you to folk music of the oriental cultures AMHERST and CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (could use new English subtitles) BACKSTAGE: Belle de Jour (specialty of the hodse) BAILEY: The Night They Raided Minsky’s plus The Thomas Crown Affair (a take off and a put on) Dino) believe) KENSINGTON; Rachel, Rachel and The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (all you need is love) PENTHOUSE: Oliver (the movie has a new twist) NORTH PARK: The Subject Was Roses (Don’t beat around the month LECTURE-RECITAL: “Jewish Music in America,” Norton 231, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: James Fenton series, Harold Rosenberg, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. DANCE: O.C.A. Beaux Arts Ball, Electric Circus, Toronto, 8 CONCERT: Bill Cosby, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru March 15 BALLET: The American Ballet, Eastman Theater, Rochester, also March 11 FILM: Experimental Dance Films, 4:30 Diefendorf 148, also 8p m. Diefendorf 147 Tuesday, March 11 CONCERT: University of Bratislava, Czechoslovakia Chorus, Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State College Wednesday, March 12; TV: “Nina Simone: The Sound of Soul,” Channel 17, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Kleinhans, 7 Temptations, TECK Inga (belongs on isle with Mr. Robinson) PLAZA NORTH; Shoes of the Fisherman (sole brother) WBFO Highlights Friday, March 7: 10 p.m. University Convocation talks by members of the faculty and visitors to the State University of Buffalo 11:30 p.m. Night Call nationwide telephone talk program. To participate listeners may call collect 212-749-3111 Guest: Peter Mass, author of the Valachi Papers, an expose on the Mafia Saturday. March 8: 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City between 2 and 8 p.m. Included in this programming are features on black history and culture and programs on community affairs. The programming originates from the WBFO satellite station on Jefferson Ave. Sunday, March 9: 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra this the countries of southeast Asia 11:50 p.m. Night Call Guest: Paul Woodward from the Senate Sub-Committee on Constitutional Rights Tuesday, March 11 10 p.m. Nation Within a Nation the story of the Iroquois Indians their history, religion and current status. Recorded on the Tuscarora and Tonawanda reservations with Mad Bear, Chief Corbett Sundown and Duffy Wilson 11:30 p.m. Night Call Guest: Peter Drucker speaks on the Age of Discontinuity Wednesday, March 12: 10 p.m. The Critic and the Work of Art: The Role and music critic for the Boston Globe p.m. Banjo and Ragtime with 11 STEPPENWOLF Eli Kaufman Guest: 11:30 p.m. Night Call Ayn Rand talks about her philosophy. Miss Rand is the author of The Fountainhead, The New Intellectual and Atlas FRIDAY, MARCH 7 EASTMAN 60 GIBBS STREET Shrugged Lounge 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. TRAVEL Development Revolutionary Forces” - as NOW KENSINGTON ■ TOWNE KXffHt l(W*AH»VCO«MIASSYFUM . • A WINNER “BEST (M«y Seaton Room) S °t, Mar. 8 — GUITARIST Frid »y. March 7, 1969 I M «m. □ KAMI JL WINT6R “ "*« <n*rw CW« w C.K» TV»t»« Pqltb <*"••* -I I.AA Ml I UMJA *vo» KMUAKKT fANAVMWN* aU*i* WW-SAT. A SUN. 1:00 P M. AND 8:1S P. M. MICE SCALE-RES. SEATS ONLY MATINEES AT 200 F.M. I of# Orth. Wodna«doy and Sat. . SI .75 SI-SO SJ.iS SI.00 San. and Holiday. IVININCS AT (:IS P.M. Ortk. Ufa San. Ihra Fri ».H M.7J « 71 Saturday MM a *• IA MEEK DAYS 1:13 P. M. Tidi*H cm A »MARTIN PCXl C01Y1N IHIAT1I, Iwml Kumwt, M. Y. tala at Hall TicfcaS ONIe* —**"• UN A $3J0_ an KATHAR1N6 H6FBURN • ADDRESS Tklteh . PICTURE CALL FOR GROUf SAll information 8:30 PM Caiios A . _ N. Y. 14604 Classified 831-4113 Three days a week ‘“THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” -Sheilah Graham P6T6ROTOOL6 THEATRE ROCHESTER, Friday, March 14; 10 p.m. University Convocation THIATt* (OX OfFICE OR MALL. AlSOATi T«AVIl BUREAU BLVD MALI, FESTIVAL HILTON, NORTON HALL, SUNY AT BUFFALO, SERVICE, MAIN PLACE, DOWNTOWN- AMHERST • Phenomenon talks drawn from this year’s meeting of the World Affairs Institute held at San Diego State College entitled “Technology and Economic WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS EFFORIS 8:15 P.M. Thursday, March 13: 10 p.m. Revolution: 20th Century IKK Ell NOW ON Mil AT MALONEY AND OXONNOR TICKETS, HOTEL STATLER — Tickets: $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 p.m. Thursday, March 13: CONCERT: South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band, Haas Temptations are in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall 7 p.m. Wednesday. Tti lI'onnnrl UIlCCI l ill Responsibility of the CriticToday. Michael Steinberg bush) Monday, March 10 featuring high PLAYING! ["A fantastic film in which I I [all of life becomes a Jweek-end-a cataclysmic, I I 8 [seismic traffic jam. The film must be seen for its [power, ambition, humor, ;and scenes of really [astonishing beauty. One ;of the most important films Godard has ever made. There's nothing | COFFEE 5 Friday, •~R$naU Adfar, New York Times now races f i HP .. i muiNTt JEAN-LUC GODARD’S STARRING MIREILLE DARC AND JEANYANN& GKMC CRfeR MMAlllVaVKTMMN rRNMVMtrlMIMt Pagt Eleven �East High students to visit University “In an attempt to make the University of Buffalo relevant, meaningful, and therefore, within the aspirational reach of the City of Buffalo’s disadvantaged high school students, as a start, a day at this school is being planned March 13 for the sophomore class of East ' ' High School," This program is “not to be considered a one-shot attempt at communication and cooperation" between East High School and the University. Rather, it is the start of a continuing relationship. Continued articulation and coordination between the University and East High School guidance staff and students could become the responsibility of a committee of students representing: 1) Black Students Union; 2) EPIS Independent Study program; 3) Student Tutorial program (Upward Bound); 4) other black University students; 5) US Now and 6) East High School students.” The day is scheduled such that the formal activities will be in the morning. The sequence includes distribution of materials concerning the University and its special programs, explanation of admission requirements, welcomes by various University officials, and presentations of the Independent Study and Student Tutorial programs. State Meet with students The group is then to break up HILLEL SUPPER This Sunday, March 9th 5:30 P.M. To Be Followed By ROLLER-SKATING PEACE CORPS SERVICE COUNCIL Available Thursday in Rm. 262 Norton from 2:30-5:30. All interested parties will have former Peace Corps Volunteers to address their questions to. Appointments can be arranged for exams as well as issuing of application forms. All students are encouraged to visit the into six sections which are to meet with faculty and students from the various college divisions. Tour sections are to include 25 high school students led by Black Student Union members with three other members as assistants who will mingle with the students to make them feel comfortable in this strange Service Council to obtain addi- tional literature and information. SOMETHING BETTER BAR-HOPPING? There are many nice bars WANT THAN and people who go to bars. Unfortunately, bars attract strangers who enjoy assuming a "double identity.” many nice setting. Herbert L. Foster, Faculty of Educational Studies, the Community Action Corps, and the Black Student Union have cooperated in the planning of the A Better Alternaitve Exists if you are single and 20-35 years old. It's Friday night by going to called The Lively Set day. This program should not be limited to East High School, but efforts should be made to expand to include most of Buffalo’s high schools. Core area schools could be handled by the Black Student Union, while other organizations such as the Inter-Fraternity Council or Community Action Corps could duplicate the program for the lighter students. WNY’s biggest singles only club. It’s 50-50 ratio of 3,000 current members know about the "in” way to enjoy Friday nigh.t 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Delaware Park Plaza) you qualify, you can join in 5 hours of “in" fun for The Lively Set begin at 9:30 p.m. See for yourIf BSU meets Black Student Union discusses role of black students in campus transformation. self. Note: Proper dress rules. New per sons not admitted after 12:30 p.m. — SPECIAL STUDENT RATES — The Teachers!.. As a teacher in New York City, you wilt be helped by an outstanding corps of consultants and school supervisors who have been carefully selected and trained to give you sympathetic guidance and expert assistance. Here are some facts about other benefits enjoyed by our teachers: ■ A salary schedule that ranks with the highest among the world's great cities, with advanced salary placement for experienced teachers ■ Orientation program for newcomers ■ Tenure and security ■ Health plans, welfare funds, social security coverage, excellent pension plan ■ Promotional opportunities ■ Innovative approaches As a teacher in New York City you will be able to enjoy all this and more. — For additional information about joining the Teachers in New York City, please write, telephone or visit the Bureau of Recruitment, Office of Personnel, Dept. 59 New York City Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 Telephone: (212) 596-8060 _ Longo's Is Open * •»> t&m Baity Bird Night Owl Vj PANCAKE and SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL II A M. AND AFTER 9 PM. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES or TOASTplus 2COUNTRY FRESHEOGS as yw like'em September 1968-June 1969 BA BA+30 MA or equivalent MA+30 credits Teaching and supervisory $6,750-S11,150 $7,250-S11,650 S8,250-SI 2,650 S9,350-SI3,900 positions are based on a merit system with no discrimination <n licensure and appointment i 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD Pag* Twelve The Srect^ m �h Bulls honor outstanding players strike-out ' Eberle receives 3rd r Nowak named as captain s * Ed Eberle has been elected the Bulls’ Most Valuable Player for (he third consecutive year, the first time in Buffalo history that any athlete in any sport has been so honored. Ed." a graduate of Fallon High, where he was an all-Catholic choice in basketball his senior year, also added the Bulls’ scoring title to his laurels for the third “Easy Buffalo’s consecutive Best offensive season Eberle. after a slow start due to an ankle injury, enjoyed his best offensive season this year, shooting an incredible 53% from the field and 77% from the foul line while averaging 14.4 points per game. Ed wound up the season as the Bulls' no. 4 all-time leading scorer, amassing 908 career points. Aside year. from his scoring by Daniel i. Edelman A few curious individuals, including myself, have wondered who paid for the flyers, buttons, bumperstickers and posters that formed the large advertising campaign that the Committee for $ 12.50 athletic fees used to gain student support. There was widespread speculation that student money paid for part or most of the material;. venture In truth, the financial angels behind the were the Boosters club, a group dedicated to the task of building and supporting a big-time athletic program. The Boosters are a recognized corporation in the framework of the General Alumni Organization. According to Frank Reid and Terry Endress, two leaders of the Committee for $12.50 athletic fees, the big problem when the group organized was where they would get some money for advertising. Through members of the athletic A<V( V A t department, they were put in contact with the Boosters. Robert Lipp, a Buffalo lawyer and president of the Boosters, indicated that “the Boosters were VOTE $12.50 VOTE $1 interested in seeing that the referendum passed." When they signs of the times were asked to provide some financial assistance to the cause, they readily agreed. The total cost of the advertising material was “in the neighborhood of $300-400. proficiency, Eberle’s true value to the team was in the quiet and unassuming leadership he provided. Ed was the man his teammates looked for when things got tough, a time when he was at well-fiublicized his best. His steadying influence was never more apparent than in this year’s game against Rochester , tP- when the Bulls had fallen behind for the first time in the game and visions of Buffalo State raced through everyone’s head. Ed look over and tied the game with one of his patented swishing 15 footers, and the Bulls regained their composure and knocked the Ye I low jackets out of NCAA post-season tourney consideration, a deed which Dr. Serfuslini no doubt greatly relished. J Nowak honorary captain The Bulls honored Bob Nowak by electing him honorary captain for the 1968-69 year. Nowak, a transfer from Erie Tech where he scored 999 points in just two seasons of competition, spent two years with the Buffalo Varsity Cagers. Last season he was the Bulls’ no. 2 scorer, a season which saw him shatter the one-half point production standard when he bombed Colgate for 21 points in the first half. This season Nowak finished as the Bulls’ no. 4 point producer. Bob’s best performance of the season came against State University of Binghamton where he scored 22 points and was named to the All-East, Division 2 team at forward for his effort. Buffalo’s all-opponent team for this past season consisted of Bill Justus, a senior from the University of Tennessee; Calvin Murphy, Niagara’s The Clark Gym calendar, which for the first time sets forth the open hours that are set aside for use by the University community, has been long overdue. It is the by-product of two months of persistent work on the part ot three dorm students Don Bergevin,' Elan Cherney and Mark Lumer who got sick and tired of being thrown out of the gym by varsity coaches, women volleyball players and various other segments of the athletic department. One day last January, they decided to find out the schedule fof when Clark Gym was opened for general activities. First, they went to the University-wide Athletic Committee where they were told that the problem was under consideration. Next, they proceeded to Claude E. Welch, Dean of University College, who told them that he didn’t have a schedule. Undaunted by this bureaucratic confusion, they went to another administrator, Richard A, Siggelkow, Vice President of Student Affairs, who proved to be of some assistance. He sent them to Bob Deming, the newly-appointed football coach, who look time out from his own busy schedule to set up the hours and make up the chart that subsequently became the calendar. The University community owes these three guys a vote of thanks for a job well done. C junior All-American; Doug Bril telle, Rutgers senior; Jim Naves, a soph from Northern Illinois: and Rick Caputo, Colgate senior. The Bulls feature a strong skating game and can effectively check when they have to. Standout performers are forwards Tom by Mike Engel Spectrum Staff Reporter Ed Eberle, the Bull’s leading scorer was named Most Valuable Player for the third year in a row. The Finger Lakes Hockey League playoffs begin tonight at Caruso, Bob Bundy, Bob Albano and Bill Newman, as well as defenseman Bob Goody. Major strength: highly potent offense, good overall depth. Major weakness: tendency to let down during a game, recent erratic Rochester Institute of Technology’s Ritter Memorial Arena. Brockport State will meet Canton Tech at 6 p.m. and the State University of Buffalo Bulls will take on host RIT at 8:30 p.m. The winners of the two games will face each other tomorrow night with a consolation game between the losers. Following is a brief sketch of the participants. THETA CHI SORORITY supports the teach-in encourages all students to participate goaltending. Brockport State: Muscle is the name of the Eagles’ game. They possess the ability to dismantle an offense with their strong body checking and their defense is particularly adept at protecting the vital goal crease area. Eagle Team sketches State University of Buffalo rar ~c,L& 0T,OArf THE PINE GRILL "HOME OF SWEET SOUL MUSIC" 1447 JEFFERSON AVI., NEAR E. FERRY Ample Periling Acroti the Street — — NOW PLAYING: HONEY 3151 Bailey Ave corner of Amherst & THE BEES • ■ 'Open Mon Fnda y. March 7, 1969 r»„ Ffi. Evt» ■ Morey's MCP ■ Home Budget Charge It! sports R1T takes on Buffalo icers, hosts Finger Lakes playoffs Most valuable player and <o Coming March 10th: LOTS-A-POPPA — "400 Pounds of Soul" stars include forwards Bob Bush and Jim McLean, as well as defenseman Rick Keefer. Major strength: superb defense. Major weakness: lack-luster offense, highly questionable goaltending. Canton Tech: The Northmen combine a highly skilled offense with a more than adequate defense. They are adept at both skating and checking. Northmen stars include forwards Dick Gerow and Gary Flanders, plus defenseman George Hebert at the point. Major strength: magnificent first Une, sound defense. Major weakness: lack of depth beyond the first line, insecure goaltending. Rochester Institute df Technology: Defense is the key to the Tigers’ success. Ken Vokac is one of the best defensemen in the league and is a cinch to be named to the AU League team this year. The same can be said for goalie Mark Dougherty, easily the best in the circuit. Their offense stresses the position approach, for skating is not one of their strong points. Major strength: good defense, spectacular goaltending, home ice advantage. Major weakness: impotent offense. Page Thirteen �Greek graphs CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Greeks ‘rap’ in teach-in INCOME TAX open 10*9 dally and Saturday. No appointment necessary 504 Elmwood near W. Utica. 88 5-1035. by Vin Pavis - Spectrum — UNBELIEVABLE BUY! ’64 Olds Convertible, White walls, studded snow tires, one owner. Call 632-0783 for full details. PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER stereo, like new. Call track 833-3747. •61 FORD GALAXY V-8, power steering — Must Sell ’61 — — — your PENNY RICH. Throw away padded bra. It's all you in a Pennyrich and 2 to 3 cup sizes larger. Also girdles and bathing suits, advertised In Vogue. Too Big? You will never know how youthful and comfortable you will feel In a Pennyrich, sizes to GG. 760 Main Street. 884-6611. 4 Joel automatic 350 good condition 836.-5496. Call Dan CHEV IMPALA - FREE BEER (From 9:30-11:30)! With band for dancing until all for $2.00. Wahakie 2586 River Road Restaurant Every Sunday Tonawanda Thursday. CONVERTIBLE entertainment automatic, power steering, brakes, 55,000 miles $300 or best offer. Also 12 Inch Hitachi portable T.V., 8 months old. Still on warranty $50 or 3:00 a.m. — — — offer. best Call 835-8067. STRING excellent 837-3557. ELECTRIC condition, make — PUPPIES, one male, one female, seven weeks old, good apartment pets, Free to good home, 833-9822. Amp, offer Secretary, EXPERIENCED fast accurate service at home. I.B.M. electric typewriter. 40 cents per sheet plus five cents for each carbon. Call APARTMENTS FOR RENT SHERIDAN — — — SIX — DRIVE unfurnished modern large two bedroom. Good for three or four students. Near Niagara Falls Blvd. Heated, refrigerator, stove, disposal,- garage. Available June $195.00 1st 836-8322. — 684-1543. EXPERIENCED Near — 30 cents a page 837-3682. TYPING campus - - — — - SAVE ON AUTO Insurance 15% contact and 15% driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. - WITH daughter wishes to rent nice room to woman or girl with cooking and washing privileges in new home. Call after 5:00 p.m. 685-1977. WOMAN MEN ONLY fifteen bed dormitory $10 week Cleveland and Elmwood 886-0158, 886-1058. — — DELUXE TWO BEDROOM apartment all utilities stove, refrigerator, rug. Lease now. TT6-1058, TT6-0158. — CONCERNED ABOUT THE DRAFT? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. — part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — - DELUXE THREE BEDROOM. All utilities, stove, refrigerator, rugs, June 1. TT6-1058, TT6-0158. APARTMENT AVAILABLE April 1st, Attractive one bedroom unfurnished, Allentown, Ideal for instructor or graduate student. Call after 6:00 p.m. — 882-7327. COLLECTORS: Your extras would be greatly invalid. Call Carol 831-4152. STAMP duplicates and appreciated by WANT SOME Fresh Air? Interested in starting a bicycle club? Call Harvey, 837-8273 after 6. WANTED HOUSE OR APARTMENT for six female students to begin occupancy summer or fall. Call Judi or Susan. 831-4113; Sydney or Donna, INTERVIEWS for Elections Court Justices, Wed., March 12th, Room 266, Norton. All 7:30 p.m. interested Please Come: 831-2282. FEMALE NEEDS ONE FURNISHED room In House or apartment beginning — June or September including utilities short walk from campus. Call June 831-2195. PERSONAL ANNIVERSARY DUMMY I know we’ll have more. Love, the Scientific girl. — GIRL WITH PLEASING manner to work coat room approx. 8 hours per night, 3 nights per week, with average pay $20 per night. Apply Scotch ’n Maple and North Sirloin Restaurant Bailey. BIG HAPPY many KUMQUAT even with your moustache you’re still three hours younger. Happy Birthday, Moose. — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. EDITOR TYPIST to assist with book Write Box 90 Spectrum. LEAD SINGER for newly established with excellent opportunities. Phil 837-5711 or Bill 838-1809. group Contact ROOMMATES WANTED ROOM house. FOR RENT 835-5302. — furnished, use of ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished flat, $55 monthly, includes utilities, linen, own bedroom. Call POTHEADS: No more handouts. Free samples thrown out with the rest of the garbage. Next time try the City Missjpn. Snooker. DAGO SPRING VACATION in Sunny Only Nassau. More $189.00. information in room 316 Norton or Call Ed Dale 831-3604. SPEND Your Astrological Natal interpreted. chart cast and Call 882-1803 around dinner time. KNOW ALL! SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Kumquat, from the Moose and three other stooges. 893-9839. LOST AND FOUND beautiful ROOMMATE WANTED apartment, available immediately, for "mature” male student. Ten minute walk from campus, phone, utilities, etc. $52.00 month —837-3557. — WALLET, Barry Monday Clark Gym. Call 832-0767. Reward. In Staff Reporter to an Council vote in response Interfraternity unanimous support of this week’s Teach-In, a group of students mostly members of fraternal met at a “rap organizations session” concerning Greeks and their role on campus. The meeting, held Wednesday in Norton Hall, was attended by members of both national and local fraternities and sororities and concerned itself with a variety of matters relating to the Greeks’ role and position on campus. Much of the discussion centered around the issue of the national fraternities’ attempt to - gain University recognition. Student Affairs Coordinator Fred Hollander suggested the possibility of the IFC obtaining legal aid to further their cause. It was the general opinion that an Albany ruling refusing campus privileges to national social organizations should be challenged by means of a test case. A motion to march on Hayes Hall in order to confront President Meyerson was also Sororities The sisters of Chi Omega would like to welcome their newly-initiated sisters: Lqrrie Bums, Barb Carlos, Barb Goertier, Ann Grade, Mary Lou Hathaway, Jayne Jones, Kathy Milligan, Hilde Musial and Ginnie Robbie. The new officers for 1969-1970 are: president, Kathy Burns; vice president, Jan Chapin; recording secretary, Colleen Ward; corresponding secretary, Carol Smith; treasurer, Mary Hall; pledge mistress, Nancy Moulaison and personnel chairman, Jan Grace. Carolyn Dachs is Queen of Hearts candidate from Chi Omega as well as a contestant in the Miss Amherst Contest. Sharon Gerstein will be the Queen of Hearts candidate from Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma Kappa Phi announces its spring pledge class: Jan Andersen, Donna Arnett, Alice Cypin, Sharon Digati, Joyce Duffney, Bonnie Dubrow, Donna Dreher, Kathy Fenton, Anne Grinaldi, Judy Kellner, Kathy McFee, Susanne Mierzwa, Pat McCarty, Linda Ohszewski, Bunnie Palmer, Barbara Pilatsky, Carol Sternick, Jackie Tulumello, Randee Tyras, Beth Hurwitt, Gail Schultz, Sue Perotti and Karen Schuler. The new registrar is Joan Bolig, Committee chairmen are: activities, Candy Cannizzaro; social, Linda Stevenato; sing, Debby Denneville; house. Dayle Leach; food, Linda Luccioni; publicity, Maureen Schumacher; historian. Kathy Homa; philanthropy, Stephanie Schwartz and queens, Diane McMahon KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plata Boulevard Mall &pnrt Ityop And ®5lUgeV^np discussed. The Interfraternity- Council also prepared the following demand: “Whereas: National social fraternities are organizations that are composed exclusively of State University of Buffalo students, and “Whereas: National social fraternities have been unofficially recognized as a unit of State University of Buffalo by the administration, “Be it resolved that national fraternities be given all rights that are deserved by any recognized student organization. “These rights shall include financial renumeration based on a budget submitted by a joint committee of IFC and Pan Hellenic Council.” social Fraternities The brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity are pleased to announce the pledge class officers for the spring semester: president, Ross Landers; secretary-treasurer, Robert Hochberg; guard, Tim Richardson and chaplain, Tom Kucksar. The brothers will hold their annual Frost Killer Blast March 14 in the Fillmore Room and first floor cafeteria. If You Dig The Classics, Check Oor Vested Suits DONALD RICHARD SUITS - Free Beer! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Contact — one Brooklyn Bridge R.H, $ PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED by The New Chicago Lunch for publicity photos. Must have floods. Call 837-5361, 877-4300. 8:30 to 12:30, Sunday through Friday with dancing until 3:00 a.m. CHARTER FLIGHTS, choose your own return date! New Yorfcc to Frankfurt or New York to Brussels. 839-2706, Mrs. Round trip $200 Bigger and better — The Fugitives McCarthy. ALGERNON needs good home. My apartment too small, cats too wild. black rabbit affectionate house pet, perfect for children, lonely This are dwellers. Call Leslie 885-3194. SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES. Fill the treasury, increase attendance. Make your events successful. Radio personalities, any type of Call 684-7554 combos, entertainment. anytime/See C. Michael Panzarella. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Ifaaaun Am. ftp Fourteen at Ualvaraity Plata — back! Blow Your Mind at The Asylum — Admission Only $2 — — Wahakie Restaurant 2586 RIVER ROAD TONAWANDA 85 A traditional favorite with men who like the natural shoulder look . . . our Donald Richard suits in campus-approved patterns and shades and every authentic detail. Each suit complete with vest, in deluxe all-wool worsteds. College Shop. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. MEN'S VESTED SUITS AT A LOWER PRICE $6 g95 The classic details you look for . . . hooked center vent, welted lapels and pocket flaps. All-wool worsted fabrics in traditional patterns. Every suit complete with vest. Quality at an easy-going price. Thrist Basement. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. The SpECt*^ �f*lit«rials •opinions Rap with janitors letters Much of the discussion echoing in various Teach-Ins this week has centered around various class analyses, ‘student solidarity with the working class,’ etc. However, we can’t be Rathskeller revolutionaries forever. There is an oppressed working class right in our midst, and we are its exploiters. There will be spring weekend To the editor. In response to the ‘Where is spring?’ letter in the last issue of the Spectrum, Camelot could never have existed on Bikini Atoll. The ‘Spring Weekend Committee of MacDonald Hall’ would wish us return to ante-bellum tradition to keep their sensibilities secure, while inside the fortress that is this University transformation is It appears as if a strike by the Civil Service Employees has been averted again this year, but only in the face of extremely harsh anti-strike legislation in Albany. Civil Service employees will once again begin the seemingly endless struggle with state officials for the right to taking place. Yes, Virginia, there will be a Spring Weekend bargain collectively for agreements over wages, now at a 1969, just as there will be a Spring Arts Festival, but neither will occur in the way that they have in the pitifully low level. and artistic snobbery that was Students are being warned that strikes or mass action are past. The irrelevancy Spring Arts has given way to the Black Arts Festival alien of coercion to the while those University, who 1969, which will try to explode the university forms issue the warnings ignore the unilateral coercion which lies at community’s conceptions our relations with one the heart of the educational system. In the same way, public another in this time of change. About your question on Spring Weekend, I can employees are told that they face severe penalties if they truthfully say, as a member of last Spring Weekend’s strike, while the abominable conditions which precede the Steering Committee, that such a re-evaluation has taken place and will continue to do so. With three strike call are all but ignored. Apparently what is being said concerts planned, the emphasis, surely, will be on is that injustice must be corrected through an arbitrarily established, at times oppressive ‘legal’ framework, or it will not be corrected at all. We do have things in common with the ‘workers,’ the alienation which led them Wallace or Slominski leads us to participate in their exploitation. That, Gregory or Cleaver more than any other reason is the main source perhaps To the editor. of their antagonism. In this week of rapping, we should take time out to rap According to the Buffalo newspapers, University with janitors, washwomen, kitchen helpers and lab Vice President Richard Siggelkow has made a public that he found the drug symposium “a technicians as well as faculty and fellow students. It will not statement most shameful and degrading experience.” only serve as an exercise of political sentiment, but a lesson Participants in the symposium are characterized as “sick members of our society.” in reality. Association fun, but this weekend will also emphasize the bringing together of the many tastes on this campus through the concerts’ performances. Other activities are still to be fully planned. But, at least, there will be no ‘big-band dance’ and none of the ‘clique-ism’ that attracts the same people to every concert. Further, have you noticed that last years’ Folk Festival was replaced this fall by the extremely successful Pop Music Festival? Or, how about the fact that the University Union Activities Board has rejected the traditional self-centeredness of this University by creating the idea of the ‘communiversity’ which will explore the relationship between our ivory tower and the Buffalo community and will work to break down the walls that surround this campus? Yes, it was a pleasant tradition. But in this time of questioning and transformation, are only traditions to sustain us? I believe that we must build a more important and more relevant community structure of which these steps by UUAB are only a part. Angelo Scouras - Can’t understand Siggelkow’s statement - - - The vice president was so ashamed that he felt moved to promise that the University will forbid Please fink! In an effort to increase students awareness of the existence of reactionary faculty, we want to publish the names of those faculty who have refused to cooperate in any way with this week’s Teach-In activities, either by not cancelling classes, or by refusing to discuss ‘problems’ during regular class time. But we need help. If any of onr readers are aware of such instances of non-cooperation by University faculty, please submit to us as soon as possible the instructor’s name. “FIRST IN FASHION” UNITED MEN'S STORES “any future similar endeavor.” No doubt this promise will give comfort to readers of the Evening News (that paper, of course, To the editor. This letter is directed to the student who, at the 2:00 meeting on Monday, March 3, accused the Resident Advisors of being President Meyerson’s puppets. First, let’s understand the facts. On Sunday morning at 11:00, Dean Welch addressed the Goodyear House Council on the crisis facing this campus. Several R.A.S were present. The essence of this meeting was that all of the students, although perhaps supporting the demands of the C.T.U.B., were not behind the committee’s tactics. A majority of us did not support a strike at least until the administration was heard from and until we were given sufficient reason to believe that it would not cooperate as quickly as working within the system would allow. The important question was whether or not the moderate element on campus would continue to acquiesce to procedures they were , against. To insure that continued action would be taken Management school To the editor. In answer to the letter questioning: 1) that School of Management faculty are not scholars; 2) that Management students are technicians, and 3) that our students dri not deserve a BS degree. There is one question that rides over these three questions and. indeed, provokes them. That is, can the subject matter taught and researched in the School of Management be considered scholarly, on a par with that taught in the rest of the University. Ignorance of what is done in Crosby Hall precipitated the doubt expressed in the letter. If the writer had known the content of courses and the relationships our departments have with other fields taught in the University, there would not have been this problem. ' M»n* 7, 1969 actual reporting of the events of the weekend), but isn’t it strangely at odds with the administration's insistence, when confronted by student demands, that it is committed to an open campus and that it does not exercise arbitrary paternalistic authority? As a member of the faculty who attended the symposium, I found it an exciting and important educational experience. Though I am no more an advocate of the use of drugs than the vice president, I cannot understand his shame and his wish to express it in the newspapers. Lewis Perry Are we really puppets? — Frtd#y gave more coverage to Siggelkow’s remarks than to several of these residents, in addition to other interested students and faculty, met throughout the afternoon and evening to discuss the question of student participation from a less vocal segment of the political spectrum and to propose alternatives to a strike. Now that the facts are clear, implications can be drawn. If one is closer in ideology to the administration than to revolutionaries, does it necessarily mean that he is a puppet of the administration? Or could it possibly mean that after careful thought and deliberate introspection, one might come to the conclusion, that, despite gross inequities in the present system, rational alternatives to destruction and/or disruption can be implemented within the existing structure? If this is not the case, we admit to acting as President then yes Meyerson’s puppets and would also like to reveal our identities as undercover agents and members of the KKK, DAR, CIA, and the SS. Liz Bunnecke Judy Richman - defended Briefly then, our school is divided into five departments. Each department is indeed working on scholarly papers, and making valuable contributions to fields outside of the business field. Within each department there are faculty and students devoted to the pursuit of knowledge in these fields. If you charge that they are not scholars. then most of the devoted students and faculties in the social sciences must be likewise. I feel that our School of Management faculty ate not only scholars, but are making perhaps some of the most important interdisciplinary contributions to knowledge. We, the students, are not merely technicans, and deserve a BS degree as much as any social scientist. Joseph A. Bettinger Secretary, Student Council School of Management Pag* Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Revolution... now? A poem to change Everyone has gotten into the act: the Left has formed a political party, the Right has formed, the administration has come out of its Hayes hole, the faculty is falling over each and more, other trying to show who loves students more and more and more. But does all this activity represent anything more substantial or lasting than ‘increased communication?’ Is real change a foreseeable, immediate possibility? We think not. Sure, there may be some sort of rebirth of student government or the inclusion of more students on faculty committees, or even the establishment of a bicameral all of which might mean University government but won’t. something, probably Why not? Because, no matter what, the faculty have still not appreciably budged from their notion of the University as a class structure, with them at the top (even if students and faculty run the University, the faculty will still run the To the editor: To most Death comes, comes And comes — Slowly From long assembly with disease The death of the Committee to Transform Buffalo Also came haltingly. And painfully. And Needlessly. classrooms). ‘So? That’s life, fella! Us cats get This is a debilitating place not because it is part of the loopholes and you peasants military-industrial complex, or because the government is get. . . well. . . you know. sucker! not decentralized or representative enough, or because the administration manipulates attitudes and actions. All these are merely symptoms of other diseases; and the disease which is most extensive and most corrosive is that of elitism and particularly faculty elitism. There is a reason why faculty have refused to let students even speak on the floor of the Senate, and that is the same reason why they want to keep tenure, and why they will never agree to a unicameral decision-making structure, or even to a bicameral structure with a vice-versa veto; this University is their thing, and they know it. by Dick West To make this University our thing (watch every faculty WASHINGTON You may have noticed that it member cringe at that remark), a structure must be devised is becoming increasingly difficult to get anything which will completely break down the hierarchical patterns done these days. The reason for this is quite simple. present. The presentation of structural models, with this Nothing much is accomplished because we have ‘destructive’ goal serving as their explicit basis, must be the to spend so much time deciding how we stand on various issues. minimal result of this week’s activities. Like the other morning a colleague passed by However, the implementation of such models appears desk and said: “How do you stand on the my becasue of the impossible, faculty elitism and because of the Orderly Footwear Marketing Act of 1969?” lack of any student ‘movement’ here. That pretty well shot the entire day. What we’ve witnessed this past week, in addition to some There Were about a dozen matters, some dating good ideas and the beginnings of some worthwhile student back to last October, that I needed to attend to. But organizing within the departments, has been a lot of I pushed them all aside and tried to crystallize my squabbling, red-baiting, back-slapping, manipulating, thinking on orderly footwear marketing. 1 could, of course, have ignored the question or co-opting, lying, paranoia, schizophrenia and dozens of made a snap judgment. Had done so, however, I I bummer ego-trips by nearly every recognizable student, would have gone home that evening with a deep faculty and administration ‘faction’ which has raised its ugly sense of guilt. Young social reformers are always reproaching head. By rough estimate, we’ve taken two steps forward and members of my generation for refusing to get “involved.” three steps back. .. the lighter side More editorials on page 15 The O Vol. 19, No. 42 Friday, March 7, 1969 Editorin-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Ajj«. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - Arts News Production . . . .AI Dragone Lort Pendrysi Copy . JudtRlyeff . . . Sue Bachmann Asst Susan Oestreicher . . .Sarah deLaurentis Asst Susan Trebach . . . . Linda Laufer Layout David Sheedy . . Larry . Asst. Bednarski .Michael Swartz Peter Simon Photo . Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Doric Klein Asst. Randall Eng Sports . Daniel Edelman . . . Linda Hanley Asst. VACANT ’ * .... College Wire Feature . City . ... Circ The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. RepubUcation of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the.Editor-in-Chief. Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. “Your generation is copping out on orderly footwear marketing,” they say. In many ways, this is a bum rap. There is no lack of commitment on the part of my generation. It is merely a matter of being overrun with issues. Taking a stand on public issues has become almost a full-time job. With intense concentration, a person can determine his position on orderly footwear marketing in a single afternoon, and maybe even get a little work done. But that is a fairly easy decision. It is nothing compared with making up your mind as to how you stand on the question of whether the Agriculture Department should permit meat packers to put chicken in their frankfurters. If you haven’t come to grips with that one yet. my advice is to wait until some time when you have a week off. It requires a clear head and a strong' stomach Two weeks are the minimum that should be allotted to reaching your decision on whether to build the antiballistics missile system. Perhaps it will help clarify the issue if you consider a recent statement made by Rep. Roman C. Pucinski (D., 111.) to calm fears about the possible hazard to cities near the proposed missile sites. “I submit that the worst that could happen if there were an accidental detonation , . would be one hell of a big fire and perhaps some limited concussion in the area,” Pucinski said. On second thought, maybe you had better take three weeks. Pernicious rhetoric Fanned the fiery inflammations Internal dissension the lethal silence of angry voices Scrambled the message of the Double Helix, found in every cell, The message of the inherited ideals Of love. Of brotherhood. And so were multiplied the deadly divisions, And so were sown the grisly growths. Phyllis Kessler Criticizes Schwab statement To the editor. If one thing has been established in the past week, it is that “legitimate” student government the Student Association, the G.S.A., et at is illegitimate in its claim to speak for the students. Rick Schwab can speak for no one but himself. Unless he has “inside information” obtained from the Administration? He is no longer considered by the students as “one of the elite.” His in his own words “privilege” oBudget Committee, which he points to as evidence of “student power” is just that, "a privilege” for Rick Schwab. It has nothing to do with the democratization of this University. The students are tired of “Schwab power,” “Edelstein power,” etc. few “privileged” and Letting a nonrepresentative students sit on tlie Administration’s committees only strengthens these bureaucratic institutions. Extensive coverage was given to Rick Schwab in Wednesday’s Spectrum. That kind of privilege has got to stop. The Student Association viewpoint is not representative. Let every other group have equal time in this paper, now. - Student for Change ‘root out the Uncle Toms’ To the editor o Black students at the State University ot Bulla heir act like they are back in Miss’ with shackles on ankles. They talk about the white folks behind their backs, but kiss their feet when they are with them it When 1 hear talk about gaining power I know n hau more bujl. Some of the blacks at the Universitj t sold out. There are a few who walk around s.ivint“Hey, brother," but are really white in tlLir thinking. are However, there are a small minority who 1 can students black together. The only way the ma c united with the brothers, who are willing to 1 sacrifice, is to fight for their rights. They shou calling the white folks names, if they don t mean J never saw so many hypocritical people until to Buffalo. we ran ,i Until we root out the Uncle Toms, campus on the blacks expect unity among the Leon PliiPP^ ' More letters on page 15 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n42_19690307 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n42 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f24443808ca7d28adf7d8a59bfb34be.pdf 102eb23c211958a5421ffdad5a964525 PDF Text Text The n- Meyerson's demands White racism Athletic referendum JK Vol. 19, No. 41 • '•* v ' J State University of Me* York at Buffalo Wednesday, March 5, 1969 Fox Despite a mandate for a weeklong teach-in on the problems facing the University, a proposed Time Out has not yet officially materialized. The *Steering Committee,’ established by the vote of 3500 people at the University convocation in Clark Gym, broke into at least three factions Monday night, and was unable to come up with any definite statement on the proposed cessation of classes. Various faculty members of an individual or departmental basis are cancelling classes and/or holding teach-ins, nevertheless. s ffiL V-.-v Fox Then, the real test A University convocation: - students vying for power among themselves as they seek it for all ��University convocation Position paper released by Time Out Steering Committee Editor’s note: The following list of demands was drawn up by the "Committee to Transform U.B. "and was adopted Sunday by a joint session of student governments. 1) We demand a people’s University: open admission to working and poor families — especially to blacks. Third World peoples and Vietnam veterans. 2) We demand the immediate Student-Faculty Congress in which students control 50% of the voting power and membership on all departmental and University decision-making bodies, especially in matters concerning curriculum, degree regulations and the hiring and firing of faculty and staff. We support the idea of a bi-cameral legislature in this University in which students have veto power over the faculty and vice-versa. This Congress will replace the powerless Student Association, Polity and Advisory establishment of Black and-Third World Colleges and a Workers College controlled entirely by the Committees. students in the respective colleges. 4) Resolved that the new to colleges open be will These at Amherst will not begin those working class youth who campus construction without a have been screwed by their fully-integrated work force education and will address itself to the needs, culture and history satisfactory to the minority concerned groups and of working class people. 3) We declare that the Board of organizations of the Buffalo University community. We demand that the Trustees, the University construction projects include: the and Councilors a) the immediate establishment Administration are antagonistic to the needs of the students We of a massive construction training demand slate funds for the program. b) a mechanism of access to implementation of a new SPRING VACATION IN WASHINGTON with the INTERNATIONAL CLUB FOREIGN and AMERICAN STUDENTS ARE INVITED $25.00 For Round-Trip Bus Fare and Hotel Accommodations | — — 6 DAYS — Deadline: March 7, 1969 — Contact: INTERNATIONAL CLUB, ROOM 340, NORTON or . FOREIGN STUDENT OFFICE, 831-3828 jobs such as an open hiring hall. c) strong affirmative action contracts enabling compliance for a fully-integrated work force throughout the entire University construction project. If these conditions are not fulfilled, the 9 fashion I^ tor «• 1 will any construction efforts. 5) We demand an end to all contracting of defense research on this campus and that all present projects be stopped. 6) We demand the abolition of University ROTC. 7) Realizing that there is no building or room suitable to satisfy students’ needs for social, cultural or political gatherings, we demand construction of such a large hall to accommodate deeply felt student needs. Let this be a first step in a total architectural restructuring of this University. 8) We call for the end of commercialized athletics which degrade the athletes and deprive the students of sports. We call for the building of a student-wide sports and games structure that will use athletic scholarships to employ sports instructors and coaches to train all students in athletics. Editor's note: At a University convocation Monday morning. University President Martin Meyerson listed his own "demands upon the students and ” The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the the regular academic year by Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. for 1) Our University is very close to having a bi-cameral or other form of participatory legislative process by faculty and students. Student groups and groups within the Faculty Senate have been exploring such proposals with favor. I call upon both the Faculty Senate and the student governments to develop and implement a specific course of action. 2) I ask that Faculties and Departments expedite and deepen the curricular review occasioned by the establishment of a four-course load; that students be thoroughly involved in these reviews; that these reviews promote more opportunities for small classes and seminars, and courses of a more problem-centered and cross-disciplinary nature. 3) I call for the establishment University-wide faculty positions at every academic rank for teachers whose range cuts across not only departmental lines, but across several Faculties as well. Thus the University would have instructors and professors who are 1) departmental or 2) Faculty-wide or 3) University-wide. The new Colleges would have their fellows and associates drawn from all three. advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, 4) Every professor must recognize that he is here to profess, here to teach. Despite seminars and other most freshmen and sophomores have no genuine freshman reforms, Circulation: 15,000. ; tenured members of the faculty. I call upon the seven Faculties to re-express their priority system so that teaching is treated as pivotal and so rewarded. faculty. They were as follows: of Represented OPEN 10 TILL 9 students virtually make a human cover across the new campus to prevent, Meyerson lists own ‘demands’ Men, It's S) I call upon the Faculties and Departments to give evidence that they will comply with the current criteria for tenure, appointments and promotions which include teaching, and University and community service, as well as significant scholarship or other creative production. Both faculty and students must prepare systematic, balanced, and methodologically sound processes for evaluation of courses and teaching. I call for evidence from the seven Faculties and the student governments that these goals will be soon accomplished 6) Academic administrators at the University should have terms of no more than five yens. These terms could be renewed but on!} after evaluation by faculty and students. Furthermore, am administrator who holds a professorship must do some teaching. These requirements should hold for the president, as well as sice president, provosts, masters, deans and department chairmen. 7) In its research and scholarly functions, a university's proper objective is to expand the frontiers of public knowledge Consequently, it should only undertake investigations under contract svith government m private, agencies that permit the publication of results in the open literature where the findings ate subject to critical review. Since 1961, no cbsalM research has been conducted .-here. The only exception to the ntkdf no secrecy in Uniwersily-sponsored research should be the protection of the privacy of mi individual subject, for example,an informant in a psychoftogiciii study. To Get Into 8) We must mow steafli® against the racism which teinnmn& in our University. For instant!; the President’s Cabinet oomcmmiBl with my proposal that seated committees henceforth to recommending a panel candidates for a vacant professorship always in~tod! “ best available black candidate This proposal is yet to tw effectively implemented. and upon the Provosts and the departments to ach I Everything about this suit is new and advanced fashion . . and. any man can wear it! The designer gave it a suppressed waistline, flap pockets, high 13 inch center back pleat and It slightly flared legs will feel good and look good and look good on you. Try it Fine worsted wool flannel in grey Sizes 36 to 44 $100. . Free Beer! implementation 8:30 to 12:30, Sunday through Friday with dancing until 3:00 a.m. Bigger and better . . . ... The Fugitives are — — Hertei and Admission Only $2 Page Two of many, such as the integrator of the new campus consttmtuffn work force, that must be dealt with honestly and vigorously any 9) Neither our campus nor ft®® sanctuary other can provide the law. Anyone can advocate changing the law in many respect’ the draft for example or problem of drug abuse. However. laws must be adhered to at be»* same time they ate challenged. There are — — Wahakie Restaurant 2586 RIVER ROAD ai - back! Blow Your Mind at The Asylum as rapidly possible. This example is only TONAWANDA some who feet w are immoral laws certain they should be disobeyed. If them, they prepared to bear the disobey must of their disobedience. For do otherwise is in itself ■****. Furthermore, violence destruction are illegal and «*= - * resolving issues place in University community ® The Specie �dateline news PARIS Chief U.S. peace negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge held an unscheduled meeting with South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen - Cao Ky against a backdrop of rising allied concern over the continued Vietcong offensive in South Vietnam. American officials said the 30-minute session at Ky’s residence was “routine.” Diplomatic observers noted the meeting followed a statement from Secretary of State William P. Rogers in Washington in which he said “indiscriminate” attacks by the Communists would not wring more concessions from the allies. HONG KONG - Peking said “tens of millions” of its soldiers and civilians joined a second day of anti-Soviet demonstrations across China today, 400,000 of them in front of the Soviet embassy in Peking. China accused the Kremlin leadership of increasing “military along the 5,000-mile Sino-Soviet border in an attempt to “If others attack us, we shall strike back,” Peking radio “cause war said. pressures” “ BIG RAPIDS leave after being ordered to halt their lock-in. School officials indicated those arrested faced possible expulsion from the 8,200-student school, which has 300 Negro students. WASHINGTON - A special House armed services subcommittee called Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, as the first witness in a “full and thorough inquiry” into North Korea’s seizure of the spy ship Pueblo, The subcommittee was charged by Armed Services Committee Chairman L, Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., with determining to what extent the seizure compromised national security, whether the Navy is prepared for such emergencies and whether the Cold War Code of Conduct for U.S. prisoners is realistic. Sirhan B. Sirhan took the oath of a witness in the air and then said calmly he shot Sen. with a clenched fist raised Robert F. Kennedy. In the next breath he said, “I was not aware of anything.” The defense puts its case on the table in the first few minutes of the appearance of the 24-year-old Arab immigrant Monday on the witness stand at his murder trial. Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison, thwarted by a jury in to prove Clay Shaw conspired to assassinate John F. has filed perjury charges against the New Orleans NEW ORLEANS his attempt Kennedy, a minor engine businessman. •‘Outrageous,” Shaw fumed. Shaw was acquitted of conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie to assassinate Kennedy. The jury vote was unanimous. . . Israel reviewing strategy by The Christian Science Monitor Jerusalem A major reappraisal of Israel’s anti-terror strategy is taking shape in the wake of the most recent terrorist acts. At Jerusalem’s largest supermarket a time bomb exploded killing two shoppers and injuring eight. Three days earlier, an Israeli El Al airliner had been attacked by a group of Arab gunmen just before takeoff from the airport at Zurich. Two of the country’s biggest morning papers carried articles by their top columnists suggesting that the method of massive reprisals by regular military units with the emphasis on “regular” had outlived its usefulness. (Israeli warplanes bombed two Arab guerrilla bases across the Syrian border. Israel said its from Eshkol. He called into serious doubt the efficacy of the “educative" reprisal policy and put forward the idea of replacing it with the “more efficient method of countertenor.” The daily Lamerchav wrote that “there is no escape from a severe confrontation between Israel and the terror organizations.” Another paper demanding counterterror in so many words was Yediot Aharonot, which wrote that Israel has been worrying too long about what the world thinks. Instead, the paper said. Israel should remember that its foremost objective must be to eliminate the terror. The editorial ended with the hope that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan would also come around to this way of thinking. Up till now, it is known, suggestions to this effect have been rejected by successive heads of the defense establishment. Defense Minister Dayan as well as continued on page S • foreign policy direction IF Slone's Weekly On Face WASHINGTON The Nation and the Today show managed Secretary Laird completely to distort the realities of the arms race. The Secretary never lets an occasion pass to note that his role has changed since he went from the Republican minority on the House Appropriations defense subcommittee to the top job at the Pentagon. His TV appearances shohow that his role hasn’t changed at all. He was a mouthpiece for the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the military-industrial complex on the Hill and he remains their mouthpiece, vastly amplified, as Secretary of Defense. What is more, he talks as if he were running U S. foreign policy. Where Nixon is cautious and Secretary of State Rogers has been silent, Laird is off and running hard in a campaign to step up U.S. arms expenditure. -Where—Nixon has shifted from “superiority” to “sufficiency” to make I March 5, 1969 planes returned safely to base after shooting down one Syrian MIG-17. It was the fust Israeli air strike against Syria since the Arab-lsraeli war of June 1967.) In the daily Ha'aretz. university lecturer and political commentator Amnon Rubinstein said terror should be answered with counterterror. It should aim at making life as unsafe for civilians in Arab capitals, as the terrorists are trying to make it for Israelis in their major population centers. A similar suggestion was made in the Labor Federation's daily Davar by Eli Nissan, who is known to be close to Premier Levi Nixon and Laird in conflict over Wednesday, ” . State troopers smashed the main glass door of the school auditorium at Ferris State Collge in Big Rapids, Mich., and arrested about 250 black students and white supporters who refused to LOS ANGELES and in line with our standards of excellence. Detroit is recalling your car to fume leak in the exhaust svst “. correct Moscow more receptive. “Opposite Laird has made clear lus preference for the abrasive term. Where Nixon has suggested parallel progress on missiles and political issues, Laird on Face The Nation said there must be “progress, not only m Paris but also in the Middle East” before missile talks can be held. Where the Nixon Administration has ordered a complete review of the military budget. Laird is jumping the gun to plug for the anti-ballistic missile. Where Nixon by sending the Non-Proliferation Pact to the Senate has taken a first step toward relaxation of tension. Laird is beating Goldwater-style alarms Nixon is soon going to have to decide whether he or Laird is running the show. The most sinking divergence between them is in the treatment of the supposed Chinese missile threat. The President said he did not “buy the assumption" that the Sentinel ADM was simply to protect us from attack by China But later Laird was saying the opposite and on the Today show he t wice said we had to build the Sentinel because "we do not want to become hostage of the Chinese." The overwrought phrase conjured up pictures of a heroine in an old movie melodrama held by Chinese white slavers. Laird said he thought the Chinese might fire their first ICBM within the next 18 months "and they might (he didn’t say when) develop some 18 to 20 of these missiles.” How will a nation with 18 to 20 of these missiles hold hostage a nation which can deliver (latest Pentagon figures) 4200 warheads? By slipping fissionable marijuana mto our chop suey? Laird said on the Today show that McNamara’s “appraisal of that (Chinese) situation is correct,” as if McNamara agreed with this nightmare. McNamara in his final defense posture statement a year ago noted that the Chinese ICBM program was lagging, said that China would not have a "significant number” of ICBM’s until the mid-70s and declared that these would be rather slow and unreliable. Less than a month ago. Secretary Clifford in his last defense posture statement reported continued Chinese delay not only in deploying an ICBM but even Intermediate range missiles. He said this indicated "serious problems,” perhaps due to the Cultural Revolution. The Pentagon’s experts two years ago expected the first Chinese ICBM shot before the end of 1967. Laird will have to scrape up a pretty fervent Maoist to find someone ready to believe the U.S. in danger of being held hostage by China. P»g* ThrM »» «!•' �Student Association sets goal: Education “A body to facilitate all opinions and proposals” is the description given to the Student Association’s role during the week-long series of meetings, demands, counter-demands and discussions given by Penny Bergman, first vice president. While more informally organized groups have been meeting to rally, debate and formulate demands, the legitimate rallies, governing body of the daytime undergraduates has taken on the position of ‘educator-publisher.” Miss Bergman explained that the Student Association “wants to stimulate discussion” and sees this week as “the best time to get people involved in thinking about their education.” No official position has been taken by the Student Associatioion on the demands that have been formulated by the Committee to Transform U.B. or to the response by the administration. The Coordinating Council has not met to discuss or make recommendations on the issues that have been debated for the past week. “The most important thing,” Miss Bergman stressed, “is that we act like the mature, sane, responsible students that we are.” “We keep talking about University community. The only way that it can be implemented is if we have a strcture of a unified student government existing with the Faculty Senate on equal terms. These two organizations side by side will determine all policy for the University. “The most important thing right now is for students to get working on forming the student half of the bicameral legislature.” Miss Bergman feels that the essential task for this week of discussion is the question of what are the key issues that the bicameral legislature will focus upon. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. 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Students Consultation: TF 6-9080 Civil Service Emi Association •loyees Local plans strategies by Peter Simon City Editor The University chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) is in the midst of an intensive series of meetings designed to determine its role in a planned Statewide Strike March 13. action” would be taken March 13. The strike could con- The February deadline passed and ceivably shut down the entire the more specific call for a statewide strike was made State University system. The CSEA represents 105,000 workers, including more than 1500 State University of Buffalo employees. Edward Dudek, president of the local chapter, is in Albany for a meeting tonight at which plans for the work stoppage will be state mac j e The state cut off contract negotiations with the CSEA last fall when the State Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) ruled that state workers must be divided into five units for bargaining purposes. The CSEA had previously been designated a¥ the sole representative for most of the 124,000 state workers. The CSEA had said (hat if Gov. Rockefeller didn’t “agree to resumption of negotiations” by Feb. 24, an unspecified “job Monday by Joseph Rouher, a CSEA spokesman. Mr R ul ' er sald that the durat.on of the walkout has not ° been determined Gov Ro «*efeMer contends he 15 P. revented from resuming negotiations by the court order obtained by PERB. ™e g°ver or told a , ne s conference this P ast we k he u or ,Law lf would lnvoke th ,e the CSEA sta ed an ,lle8 al work • " * f ® st°PPage- Taylor Law Revisions Meanwhile, the governor and legislative leaders are working on revisions in the Taylor Law that would slap stiffer penalties on striking state workers. A spokesman for the Republican leadership in the legislature said agreement on the new penalties was expected this week. It is expected that, both houses will give quick passage to the bill as soon as it ages on lawmakers’ desks the three days required by law, and that it will therefore go into effect before March 13. The penalties being discussed would fine individual strikers, in addition to the present fines striking unions and jailing of thenleaders. Also under consideration was a provision allowing the courts to suspend a union’s dues checkoff privileges for an unlimited length of time. Under the present Taylor Law, the maximum suspension time is 18 months. The main proposal under discussion would, in effect, fine a public employee the equivalent of two days’ pay for each day he strikes. Agreement has been delayed becsuse some legislators feel this heavy a fine would be too severe. A CSEA strike was averted last year when a compromise salary agreement was reached between the organization and the Rockefeller administration. The local CSEA chapter has scheduled a meeting for Thursday to discuss the strike threat. University drug policy takes position of ‘non-interference’ ‘‘Possession without prescription of any narcotic or barbiturate drug, or of most so-called ‘pep pills’ and ‘tranquilizers’ is contrary to federal and/or state law. Any student found to be in illegal possession of drugs must be reported to the appropriate civil authorities and is also subject to disciplinary action by the University.” This statement, appearing in the current student handbook, expresses University sentiment towards the much-debated issue of drug and narcotic use on campus. “In the last two years,” according to Ronald H. Stein, associate director of student Vburnew boyfriend has a new girlfriend? affairs, “no student who has been charged with a drug violation has had any disciplinary action instituted against him” by the University. Legal assistance Describing the University’s obligation toward the arrested student, he termed it as the “responsibility to make sure that his constitutional rights be guaranteed, that he fully understand charges against him and that all University resources be open to him.” Student Rights Coordinator Fred Hollander said that Student Association Legal Aid Service cards will be mailed to all undergraduate day-time students in approximately two weeks. These cards will provide the phone number of an answering service that students may call if they are arrested. The service then will contact Mr. Hollander and others who are qualified to advise and assist these students. Bible Truth HELL IS A REAL PLACE "A place of eternal devotion"—Math. 18:8; "And everlasting punishment"— Math 25:46; "A place of unquenchable fire"—Mark 9:46; "There shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth"—Math. 13:42 Undercover agents? When questioned about the presence of undercover agents - the celebrated “mod squad” of the Buffalo Police Department on campus during the first semester, Mr. Stein replied that to his knowledge “the University had no information if and when these undercover agents were on campus.” Commenting on drug usage, A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, said: “The University has always perceived this particular matter of drug usage as an educational, legal and health problem. The University obviously cannot be a Richard sanctuary for law breakers but it should be pointed out that there is a great difference between collusion with outside authorities and non-interference. “Speaking for the division of student affairs, this institution is not entered into any clandestine arrangement with outside agencies concerned with this area, but it is also not in a position where it could actively prevent undercover investigators from coming onto the campus.” WHERE’S YOUR GROUP GOING? 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CAX02 will meet as a teach-in at 8 p.m. today in room 146 or 147, Diefendorf Hall. Coordinators should be present at 7 p.m. For questions call 838-1881 “The Cloak” a Russian movie tomorrow in room 139, Capen Hall. - will be presented at 8 p.m Sociology undergraduates will meet to discuss issues within the department at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 231 . Norton Hall. "The Price of Silence,” a movie depicting the life of Jews in the today will be shown at 11 a.m., noon, I p.m. and 2 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Admission is free. - Soviet Union p in. - The production staff of La Zapatera Prodigiosa will meet at 8:30 every Thursday in room 334, Norton Hall. Methods of Modern Technology for Information Retrieval and Library Systems will be the topic of a talk by Gerald J. Lazorick, director of technical information dissemination bureau of the University. Sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the dinner will take place at 6:30 p.m. and the talk at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the 300 Club, 3405 Bailey Ave. Students are welcome. Elections postponed Student Association elections have been postponed indefinitely in the light of the events of the past week. They were originally scheduled for March 20 and 21. Petitions of prospective candidates are still due Friday, however. There will possibly be a new election period to enable those who wish to run for office to take out petitions. Connolly: Faculty Senate aims at implementing change by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor Throughout the course of student rallies and debate, masses in Clark Gym and confrontation of students with administration, the Faculty Senate of the State University of Buffalo has continued its activities aimed at implementing several changes in the University. Thomas Connolly, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, discussed some issues which have been made prominent by the student movements of the past week. Concerning a bicameral legislature, Dr. Connelly said that the “Faculty Senate itself is the greatest action toward a bicameral government.” He said it is “unified and ready to operate as one-half of a bicameral legislative procedure.” “No official action will be taken until students are ready to meet,” he continued. “They have refused so far.” Dr. Connolly termed the Faculty Senate’s agreement to University-wide committees “concrete evidence” of its intentions. Students participate equally with faculty on eight of the nine committees. They have voting rights, and are not on the ninth committee because of their own choice. Veto power He said what is "necessary” now is a “student senate, not a student congress.” The student senate, he explained, would be parallel to the Faculty Senate. However, he emphasized that the two houses should not have the power of veto over each a focal point of activity in the other. “No one can conceive of Faculty Senate. Dr. Connolly two autonomous bodies, each commented that action had been having equal power of veto..This taken by the Faculty Senate would eventually lead to a Committee on Faculty Tenure stalemate,” Dr. Connolly and Privileges to recognize future commented. appointments with a qualified Explaining that the student rank. Thlis would remoVe the government and the Faculty voting privileges of ROTC faculty Senate would have to set up a in the Faculty Senate. committee to work out the Other action regarding ROTC mechanism of such a system. Dr. has been taken by the Educational Connolly said that both houses of Planning and Policy Committee. the bicameral government would At a meeting March 1, this have to hammer out legislation, University wide committee voted then submit it to what would be a to recommend to the Faculty “joint committee” of both Senate Executive Committee that houses. He said the existing “in view of the fact that the University-wide committees serve ROTC program is taught by this exact purpose now, since they instructors who are not chosen by are comprised one-half by the University’s academic students and one-half by faculty. processes and the fact that the A ‘‘personal invision” Dr. content of the courses in the Connolly discussed was a “mutual program is not determined by consituttion,” drawn up at a University procedures . . . constitutional convention. academic credit be not granted “This would involve the for ROTC courses.” student house, the faculty house This resolution provided that and a judiciary, with an “proper arrangements should be established procedure for each made to permit students now house.” He explained that there enrolled to complete their are certain subjects which are of programs.” concern to the individual houses Cesar Barber, chairman of that only; they would each have committee, commented this week matters considered their “sole that the most important part of responsibility,” the decision was centered around Clarifying the system further. the fact of the “student Dr. Connolly said that “any bill participation." from either house would be sent back and forth to be amended and THE SPECTRUM discussed” and then it would be submitted to a University-wide Printed by committee. He paralleled this to Partners* Press, Inc. the system of a joint committee of the House and Senate of the ABOOTT A SMITH PRINTING United States. 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, The issue concerning the role of ROTC on campus has also been NEW YORK 14217 Should you drink beer straight from the bottle? If you’re on a blanket party or something, carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when it’s convenient, we think it’s a shame hot to use one Keeping Budweir inside the hottle o: can is missing half the fun. Those tiny bubbi getting organized top of your glass to do with taste an aroma Most beers have carbonation pumped in mechanically. Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can’t blame us for aste, clarity and aroma make a big go back to the bottle. We won’t say another word. Budweiser. is the King of Beers, (Bui von know (hut.) ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, Wednesday, March 5, 1969 • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS Pag* FI** �University ‘most responsive’ Schwab; � V- ' After the first nine demands were proposed last week. Student Association President Richard Schwab wrote the following open letter to the University community. Mr. Schwab feels that knowledge of his experiences in office might help to put the demands in proper context: . . these matters. But I believe that many “As one of the ehte elected to represent . r students at this Universityi don t rgive a c the undergraduate body of the State damn about the kind ofc education they re I’ve Buffalo, University of New York at t ey re accep mg c roe o receiving traveled some over the past year, talking to stu as nigE r ' at colleges and other students . . other . The standing5 committees . off the that strikes me again universities. The thing , . last ftall Faculty Senate were expanded v University . this is and again . is. that c c the exception of Economic (with one p . . developing into the most progressive, the r Status) to include one-half studen most democratic and the most responsive membership. (Its important tonote that institution of higher learning in the ** computtee work is channeled through We’ve a a in long, long way come country. *e Committee and then to th short time, but we have a long way to go. S“! dentS tc or of the ‘The demands .hat have been put to the vote. If students had the,r house have no administration are generally good ‘°g and studen s would have ether ‘demands’ but should also be set in their to concur before a measure became policy er context Dr 0r> in tte proposed bicameral structure.) ‘The Buffalo Courier-Express wrote in a “Students also s.t with fuB voting is no. a recent editorial: “A University the undergraduate University P«*ers nor should it be. 1. must be an democracy, J College Curriculum Committee, which • \ decides the fate of all course proposals v K The greatest thing this University has ... , ... . , , ....... . . .. . . , ,„,„ _ . . , ... .. ?®T* & ., _ .. ® . . ° . , . „ ... * .. , A * ' ... - . . . . . "° ! ‘ „ ’ .... ... ,, ... going for it is its willingness to respond, and a commitment by many that the Long way to go “Schwab sits on the University Budget University be run as a democratic and is probably the only Committee, institution. What moves the the country who has that in student Courier-Express to write the nonsense they priviledge surely the only one in SUNY. do is their failure to look up the street. The “The five presidents of the various media has impressed the nation with the governments sit on the President’s student idea that the Hayakawa route is the only Cabinet. way to run a university. That is* as the “Some of the Faculties have begun to strongest (and to many of us, the most operate with students voting in their odius) kind of autocracy imaginable. curriculum and other policy committees. ‘This University has been moving rather “Our record isn’t bad, but again we have quickly toward a true democratization. a long way to go. at Students this University probably have “My belief is that a University-wide more actual power in decision-making and government structure could from the top than the in any university in influence the 50% representation ‘demand.’ dictate nation. Again, that’s not good enough. So Realistically, I doubt that at the present where are the hang-ups. time enough students can be found who “During the summer of 1968, shortly are willing to serve on all the committees met with informally after my election, I that such a dictate would open. The President Meyerson, Dr. Joseph Shoben , problems and others to talk about development of a Student Association has had to fill the expanded Faculty Senate trying University-wide government. My suggestion was that a bicameral structure (students in one house, faculty in the other) evolve in that is, the traditional fashion concurrence in both houses for a legislative act, joint committees to work out differences, and a large body as possible constituting each house or senate. There was agreement on this point, and to the need for a democratic University-wide government Students are divided ‘The hangup is this: The faculty have their own group, their ‘hou.e,‘ together in the Faculty Senate. The Senate has a firm committee structure and has begun to assert its authority. The Senate is also more broad-based, and hopefully as a consequence, more representative than most college and university senates. “Students, on the other hand, are divided; divided with five student government structures, by a gaping difference in the stage of development in each government. The reason they have not come together? I believe that jealousy and self-interest have played an important part in that. ‘The lesson we’re learning is that we've got to get outselves together (the Faculty have) before we can assert our rightful role in the decisions on general policy, tenure, curriculum, admissions, and the many other things that affect us as students. Our most important ‘demand’ is that of a University-wide government. All other demands hinge on that. ‘. .50% of the voting power and membership on all departmental (Faculty?) and university decision making bodies, especially in matters of curriculum, degree requirement, hiring and firing . . .’ standing committees. “The demand for a permanent Afro-Asian Bookstore in Norton should be channeled to the Norton Hall House Council, an all-student group to which all student governments send representatives. “The ‘demand’ to stop research presently carried out under Department of Defense contracts should be a University-wide decision. I think it important to note that no secret research is presently being done; that the research that is done is done by individual professors. A demand that they be stopped is a denial of the kind of freedom of inquiry that Samual Capen advocated, and a tradition that should not be summarily disbanded without a full realization of the consequences. It is important to note that Department of Defense research is oft-times non-war-related; that it is because of the structure of the federal government that monies for research are channeled through the department. forgetting that the Buffalo Nine real individuals, students, let me say that they represent for us a symbol of a political repression of the Joe McCarthy ilk that is now evidently a very real threat. Students must begin to realize the limits of their freedom of speech and action as this repression surfaces. Students who know “Not are too the facts and subtleties behind the Buffalo Nine case have cause to worry. Those who didn’t know what was happening before should be thankful for the Buffalo Nine bringing it all back home. “ “Students in many departments have begun to assert their proper authority on Pag* Six Rhetoric won’t work ‘The demand for a fully integrated work force at the Amherst campus is for this particular institution the issue of history. A $600 million campus will only be built once. White liberal rhetorical bullshit isn’t going to achieve the demand. And this demand is not one simply ot the University, but of SUNY, the State of New York, the trade unions, and a great number of community groups. All will have to i. * granted by the administration. And why is that? “Going back to the Courier-Express editorial, 1 say that as soon as we begin demanding of the administration, or in. the name of Martin Meyerson, that they or he do this or that, we’re saying in effect: “The Courier Express is right. A university should be run as an autocracy where the president and administration wield power work together toward a completely satisfactory resolution. Personally, 1 think we have a good chance to pull this one off. If it can’t be done, I’ll be sitting there in front of the bulldozers with hundreds upon hundreds of others. “Non-cooperation with narcotics and and control dissent a la Hayakawa.” “Such an ‘admittance’ is false. federal agents is a reality at this University, of The Evening what Buffalo regardless News has reported about the Mod Squad. Prove Kirk wrong “Here’s my hope; That this University Problem there is just no way to keep become a model that is the antithesis can them off. Or is there? “I’ve had recent discussions with of Hayakawas and Columbias. That it be attorneys who feel that on the grounds of run in a truly democratic fashion with an repression of free speech caused by the acceptance that democracy is sometimes presence of such elements, their presence slower than other routes. Let us prove here could be legally banned for undercover that cops and troups are not needed to run work. (Not, of course, when there is a a university, that Hayakawa is wrong and proper warrant, etc.) This is a new Kirk was wrong. If we can do that here, if in we become that democratic model, if we possibility and one worth exploring prove the Courier Express and the nation’s the courts, hopefully. “ROTC credit-abolition and the media wrong, we’ll be doing higher stripping of academic rank from the education students all across the country military officers is in my mind a great idea. the greatest favor. “1 think we can become that model. I Personally, and for no other reason than I don’t think ROTC should be here, it would warn fellow students that there arc should be thrown out lock, stock, and those who would like to see another San colonel. But again, consideration of such a Francisco State here. Let’s channel it most move should come from a effectively with the realization that to properlu-constituted University-wide build our model we have a long way to government, and not a demand that is g>” - Meyerson responds with academic, social reforms Adopting a tactic used with limited effect by the left in the recent campus awakening, President Martin Meyerson presented the University community with a series of “demands” that would have a far-reaching effect on all aspects of the educational process. Approximately 3500 students, faculty and administrators packed Clark Gym Monday to hear the address, after students had staged a solidarity march from the Fillmore Room in Norton Hall, where they had been meeting for three hours. At one point, the marchers formed a solid cordon from the rear of Norton to the gym entrance Mr. Meyerson advocated reforms including limiting terms of administrators to five years renewable only after evaluation by faculty and students; a bi-cameral legislature for student government; University-wide faculty positions; and a teaching system more applicable to the needs of undergraduates. Although admitting to both specific and broad deficiencies in the University, (“I am against the racism which remains in our University”), Mr. Meyerson dwelled on the achievements of his 2-1/2 year administration: “No University in the country has been — improved as much as ours in such a short period of time,” he stated. This emphasis on the positive was apparently not what a vocal minority of the onlookers had wanted to hear. Some of the speaker’s remarks brought sharp retorts from those members of the audience who might have expected a more conciliatory attitude from the president. In his only explicit reference to the events of this past week, Mr. Meyerson declared; “I deplore the excesses, the authoritarianism and the mindless obscenity we have . . . witnessed . . .” The Committee to Transform U.B. and other interested students had been awaiting a reply to their ‘demands’ since Wednesday evening. A wide divergence of opinion evident throughout the gathering, as a question-andanswer period later revealed. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, expressed concurrance with Mr. Meyerson’s proposals in an interview after the convocation: “I agree with all of them.” Stressing the need for the implementation of the president’s “demands”, Dr, Welch stated: “The sooner we set up a rational to get order of priorities widespread action and a demonstration of solidarity we will make a better University, and by making a better University, make a better was ... ... society. Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, stated: “We deserve neither a Wisconsin, nor a Berkeley, nor a Columbia nor a San Francisco State. This is one of the few Universities in the country that is sincerely trying to involve the students in vital issues and University governance.” Describing the adrnimsuator s view of the student movement towards academic and social reform in the University, Dr. A Siggelkow commented: movement is valuable if reforms are seriously meant and not the work of people who are just trying to destroy society.” •‘There must be an avoidance the of superimposing the will of majority or minority in such a ot as to deprive others rights.” way The Specie �The ‘silent majority;’ Vocal during University crisis Student reps rap for nought Maybe it is just apathy. It seems that the only thing that can mobilize students on this by Linda Hanley Feature Editor is the prospect of What President Meyerson reiterated Monday morning in Clark Gym. and, indeed, what is the whole essence of this past week’s student “uprising" is that the students want to be the University. campus transform the A discussion of an individual ill like athletic reform in a Polity meeting has not been able to do it. But the threat of a strike over that same issue, plus others like it, “A University President cannot University by fiat,” he said. He referred to the various students, the various groups that make up a University and added: •It is only they who can transform themselves." Clearly, this is what students are after. They want to Teel they are a part of the decision-making more than a part, they process want to feel they play a major - role. In effect, Meyerson has told them that they do. The problem lies in actually taking on that role. shown up at the rallies, very few have actually worked through the system at all. Rather than frustration at channels which don’t work, what we have seen this week is, for the most part, ignorance of what has been and what can yet be done within that system. Power of the students Students don’t need Martin Meyerson to establish a permanent Afro-Asian Bookstore in Norton Hall. All they need is enough popular support to bring their petition to the Norton House Council. This is the most obvious example, of course, and one that has since been re-thought and eliminated, but even in respect to the Amherst campus Where lies the power? Power in the University is fragmented; in sheer size, the University is unwielding and the role of a megauniversity President work force issue and the is ambivalent. At the same time that one establishment of new colleges for decries the impersonality of the oppressed peoples, there simply machine and points the finger at has been no massive student input Martin Meyerson for his control prior to this time. To demand something which over it, one is confronted with the realization that it is not Martin has not as yet been asked is just a Meyerson alone, but a multitude reflection of student apathy. of administrators, committees, Naturally there are those who are but these are the and legislative bodies which make disgusted student leaders, from all sides of the decisions. who Students want to become the ideological spectrum further integrated into this system have had to buck both at any rate, they want to feel administrative bureaucracy and their power. Whatever power they student indifference to get have now and it is considerable anything done. is not widely felt. However at the same time, Does anybody care? The majority of students have when frustrated- by the bureaucracy naturally entailed in not cared enough all year to any large organization, it is an attend a single Polity meeting, to understandable impulse to want attend a single rally prior to those to pinpoint one constant as the last week, or even, to vote in a cause. In this case, it is Martin single referendum. What is it about organized Meyerson. channels which seem to turn off more people than they ever Is there cause? attract? Perhaps it is the “fear of power to project enough But the committee.” It is almost a to abolish ROTC or free the Buffalo Nine onto Martin standing joke on this campus, that Meyerson, or even a handful of any major issue will sooner or way into an ad hoc administrators, is to set up a later make its practically situation truly worthy of mass committee. And same mental protest. No one wants to see everyone has the University officials have that picture of what committee meetings are like. much power. However, what has generally In a sense, it is a vicious circle ignored is the good things and one that somehow alienates been the student where it should draw that have come out of committees this year. The abolishment of him in. distribution Last week’s rallies and the basic and the establishment requirements, Gym Convocation held in Clark load, hf drew h - - something extraordinary and unfortunately, that something has never yet materialized in the propositional stages, during “business as usual” days. - can. Why is a strike called for? Because all the channels have been exhausted, or because students are too lazy or too indifferent to try them? We’re all to blame cannot mobilize Students themselves to work for reform before emotions reach the point that strike talk is in the air. However, a group of faculty and administrators circulating through the traditionally apathetic dormitories over the weekend are enough to get them to turn out en masse at a 7 a m. Monday rally. message of the The “tranquilizing” force: a lot has been accomplished; get involved; there’s much yet to be done, but only with student involvement. Certainly the faculty and administration have some things to answer for. Why does it take the threat of disruption to speed a proposal like the bicameral legislature out of committee, for example? However, the irony of this week lies in the fact that it took a student protest to realize student apathy. It is not only the faculty and administration, but also the students, who have a house to clean. “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” Kathleen Ferrell (1943-1968) — “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — Louie Cleypool Called for the purpose of formulating concrete proposals for the implementation of a week-long teach-in, Monday evening’s Time Out Steering Committee meeting became a factionalized parliamentary exercise in the politics of the absurd The Steering Committee had been formed by the nearly unanimous vote of the more than 3500 students, faculty and administrators at Monday’s Clark closed, to the faculty members present. Gym meeting. The Steering Committee was charged with organizing a week-long teach-in to study the problems facing the University. An initial battle in the evening meeting concerned the voting membership of the group, a point that was to become the major difficulty in addition to the question of the ‘open’ or ‘closed’ nature of the meeting. Participants in the meeting included representatives of the Student Association, Graduate Student Association, Med-Dent Student Council, Millard Fillmore Student Association Executive Committee, Student Bar representative of the Med-Dent Council. He proposed that each Association Executive Committee, Black Student Union and the Committee to Transform U.B. (CTUB). The issue of who shall have voting privileges was tentatively resolved by the decision that all members of the constituent bodies would have voting privileges. Discussion of this point centered around the fact that it was impossible to determine the membership of CTUB. It was decided that all those who considered themselves members of the CTUB could vote as such Meanwhile, a motion to open the meeting to all students, faculty, administration and press introduced by Nancy Coleman of the Student Association, was defeated. This resulted in the expulsion of a Buffalo Evening News reporter and the decision by chairman Stewart Edelstein of the Graduate Student Association that although the meeting was not open, it was at the same time not — Gordon Fenton (1921-1968) Whatfc your excuse? The question of voting procedure was again raised by a participating group be given one vote, thereby having a total of seven votes cast on any issue. This motion was then tabled to give precedence to another vote on the open or closed nature of the gathering. Victor Chire of the GSA moved that the meeting be closed to faculty and administration. A roll-call vote of the approximately 100 persons was called for by Larry Faulkner, resulting in the eventual defeat of the measure after 12 minutes of vote-counting. The official status of the meeting was then termed “not open, but faculty members may attend.” The motion on the voting procedure was then called for a vote. Mr. Faulkner termed the resolution a “result of animosity to the CTUB” since it would cut their voting strength. This motion also failed. Miss Coleman then introduced a motion concerning the structure of the proposed teach-in, but before discussion could proceed, a motion to adjourn was offered and passed. TIGER'S DEN TAVERN 276 MAY STREET BAILEY 0 a MAY THE SPECTRUM Printed (1931-1968) “Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” Roll call by Beer by the Pitcher $1.35 Partners' Press, Inc. ABOOTT & SMITH PRINTING NEW YORK 14217 $1.50 CHAR-BROILED SANDWICHES DAILY 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, - Friday Specials: • • • CHAR-BROILED CHICKfN SPARE RIBS FISH FRY ' Polity mi of the at each in the raised “ action t there. But Mo one most •ampus Kven Wednesday, March 5, 1969 Pe*e Seven �Radical Speaker focuses on white racism issue Sick and tired of rhetoric Another interpretation t)f the convocation in Clark Gym was offered by Speed Powrie of SDS: “That meeting expresses the manipulation that Mr. Meyerson exerts over students to disrupt their meetings.” by Sue Bachmann News Editor “We live in a nation in which status is all important’. What make-model car, what type of home, what kind of clothes you wear, the whole economy is built on status. I believe that prejudice is geared to this,” said Reginald Damerell, author and guest speaker on “White Racism in America.”, Mr. Damerell was the first speaker in a month-long conference on racism sponsored by the Student Association. “The black problem is actually the white problem,” he continued. “There is an irrational prejudice against color. You can prove to whites that Negroes won’t lower property values; you can show them that Negroes aren’t slower mentally, but people will be prejudiced because they see a loss of status if they change their minds. Also, whites have an assumption of superiority. “If a white man receives criticism from a black man, he discounts it because the black man is inferior and therefore wrong. Yet, the same comment from a white man, an equal, would bring instant protest and anger.” Damerell cited the problems of his home town, Teaneck, N.J., when it was in the midst of racial integration. “The Negroes in Teaneck were as affluent, as cultured as the rest of the community,” he said. “In fact, the Negroes had more degrees, and a generally higher Mr. income,” He added that two voluntary programs failed, and the Board of Education was forced to resort to involuntary busing of the school children. When the proposal was announced, there was an immediate backlash. Mr. Damerell said that two segregationists on the Board of Education maintained that there was no problem at all, “for wasn’t Teaneck voted the ‘Model Town of America’ in 1949 and again in busing 1952 by the United However, a change of method ensue because of two considerations may First, it seems that retaliation a massive scale against military targets appears to have insufficient deterrent effect either on the leaders of the terror organizations who give the orders, or on the Arab governments which provide arms, .funds and training grounds. They seem to be unimpressed by the blowing up of a barracks, or by the loss of men whom they can replace from their vast manpower resources. But creating the same kind of insecurity in Arab capitals as the terrorists try to inflict on the civilian populations of Israeli cities could change the attitude of the Arab leaders, many Israelis feel. It could endanger the very survival of Arab regimes, thus on Datlag Caaaaler i§ Hm SINGLE mo* Pac* oHotthro Eight way of The original demands stimulated continuous mass meetings in the Fillmore Room as students rapped about their problems and expectations. One result of a meeting Thursday was that 31 individuals were either nominated or volunteered to serve on a committee to coordinate and publicize the students' decisions. As the days wore on, the ad hoc committee of 31 degenerated to about 8, who were responsible for composing the “proposition paper of demands,” distributed as a possible focal point of discussion in this week’s Time Out. One of the most vociferous supporters of the demands is Bob Cohen, graduate student in Philosophy. Addressing students at a mass meeting Monday Mr. Cohen stressed: “For three days we have had meetings it was tremendously exciting, not because someone was manipulating them but because students were genuinely concerned . . . “We ought to be committed to one week of serious discussion on these issues because there are real human problems here. We have to create situations like this to wake ourselves up . . . most people don’t even realize they’re living. We’ve got a society that prepares us to die . . . not to live, he concluded. States Army?” “Before 1954, Teaneck was a lily-white town. The community wanted to remain white. A Negro community of an adjoining town was on the border of Teaneck, and so as to retain segregation, the city created a buffer zone between the black and the white communities. “When one Negro purchased a house on the white side of the zone, an exodus of his neighbors suddenly took place. Their excuses were all the same stereotypes, ‘Negroes can’t keep up the houses or the payments,’ and ‘I’m afraid of the rapings and the violence’.” With all the propaganda, “The whites were directed like Pavlov’s dogs.” Mr. Damerell charged that the hate even went to the real estate agents who would only sell houses to blacks located in the ghetto area, while only showing whites houses that were in the white area. “Still, integrate, the community did through cooperation and interaction.” “The ‘confrontation’ between the two communities eventually destroyed myths and allowed the town to peacefully break color barriers,” he said. Mr. Damerell was the first speaker in the month-long conference on racism sponsored by the Student Association. Mr. Damerell is author of Triumph in a While Suburb, a book about the Teaneck situation. He spoke at 3 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore room. Israeli strategy. the chief of staff, Gen. Chaim Bar-lev have opposed this kind of activity, holding that Israel should not “lower itself to the level of Arab terrorists by striking at innocent civilians.” By submitting eight demands to the University administration, several hundred concerned students, known as the Committee to Transform U.B., enacted the initial attempt to restructure the university system. ” Radicalism explained Although emphasized the action above “slow and deliberate thinking”, he insisted: “I think it's important to talk about theories. Radicalism is first and foremost a type of thought. To be this argument. Second, Israel smarts under condemnations by world opinion, notwithstanding the outward show of indifference it may sometimes display. Israelis complain about what they term “warped thinking" by nations which brand as “reprehensible” operations by Israeli regular forces against largely military targets, but describe terror attacks against Israeli civilians as something that has to “be put up with” or at least “understood.” learn.” political awareness getting together.” While students hassled over the tactics they might employ to enforce their demands, many repeatedly expressed fear of violence. Mr. Cohen commented that "the only violence I’ve heard about is from right-wingers.” However, two leftists, Mitch Smith and David Scott, later disrupted the meeting and informed: “Some students have forcibly taken over Townsend ...” Shortly afterward another student disclosed that the building had not been seized. “My objection to direct action at this time,” Mr. Cohen continued, “is not due to a fear of violence we witness violence every day.” He continued to explain that “we’re not at the point for mobile tactics yet.” As some students suggested occupying a campus building, Mr. Cohen.- Vehernently rejected Foreign Minister Abba Eban stated in the Knesset (parliament) that announcements by the terror organizations that they will continue their attacks against Israeli civilian targets impose on Israel the duty to exercise its right of active self-defense according to its best judgment. And Deputy Premier Yigal Allon declared at (he funeral of the two students who were killed in the Jerusalem supermarket that “the Israeli forces have a long arm, and those responsible for these murders will meet their due - people are He cautioned students to “guard against the idea that if we’re calling for power that doesn’t just mean we should recommend proposals - rather, it means that if we decide something, that’s the law. There are people who have power over whether we live or not, and that’s the kind of power we want to take away from them.” Another reaction from the left from Paul Dominick of Youth Against War and Fascism who contended that “the administration has contaminated this teach-in by its sanction.” One of the Buffalo Nine, Gerry Gross, argued that “this should not be a strike for knowledge, but a strike for change.” came this tactic. Longo’s “Seizing a building is historically passe on American campuses because it is tactically stupid. You become an easy target because you’re static . . . Once we answer the question as to why we want to live and breathe, then we can examine some real tactics.” Briefly analyzing Monday’s meeting with the administration in Clark Gym, Mr. Cohen demanded: “Why were the right-wingers paralyzed by Marty Meyerson? Why didn’t they voice their objection to the restriction and possible abolition of ROTC? Why are we alienated from one another and from ourselves?” will be open SOON! W. 'v :lusi continuedfrom page 3 .. inducing them to clamp down on terror organizations, according to Mr. Cohen importance of Speaking before students, Mr. Powrie urged everyone to “try to things really grow. As people understand one another. What’s begin to put their hearts on the happened here is a really good line this week, they will begin to thing because there’s a heightened radical is to get at the root of how is so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking.” —N punishment.” Y Daily Column “If were to describe in detail what goes on in ‘Inga’, I’d get arrested.” • U.U.A.B. FILM COMMITTEE f n —Robert Sslmaggi WINS Radio J from iaveden., the classic female concept presents CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS The Umbrellas of Cherbourg From 12:90 MON. THRU FRI. From 6:00 P.M. IERKY CROSS md MCMMT Cannes Winner 1964 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 7 and 8 CONFERENCE THEATER sfc See INGA in the March, 1969 Issue of The SpECTHU* �Injunction attei J aumgarten on sports pt fai Referendum athletics fee by Daniel Edelman Sports Editor The Student Judiciary, meeting in regular session Monday, denied a motion of injunction to stop the athletic referendum scheduled for and tomorrow, on the grounds that there is nothing in the Polity Constitution that today prohibits recommending a four-year program of S 1-2.50 fees. Board of Trustee of the suit, Richard Scott, a senior philosophy major, contended that the proposed four-year program of $12.50 fees was illegal. The originator Scott pointed to J a resolution of the State University Board of Trustees adopted in May Mr. 1968 which states that the student body at each University center and college in the state system is emppwered to fix an annual fee for the support of programs of an educational, cultural, recreational and social nature. Nancy Coleman, student affairs coordinator, emphasized that the $12.50 fee was recommended for a four year period Because the athletic program needs stability. She added that under Polity rules anyone who can get 200 names on a petition, can challenge any action of the Polity. This was in answer to Mr. Scott’s contention that it didn’t make any sense to pass the resolution through referendum and “try to make something binding that’s not.” In its decision, the Student leers drop pair to RIT and Brockport by Mike Engel Spectrum Staff Reporter loss snapped the Bulls’ winning streak at 12 games. Against an inspired R.l.T, The State University of Buffalo squad, Buffalo again found hockey team is playoff bound, themselves trailing at the end of having terminated a successful the opening period. Bill Burns regular season of play on a sour combined with John Taylor at note as they dropped weekend 2:53 of the opening stanza to give contests to Brockport State, 3-2, the Tigers a 1-0 lead. R.l.T. made and Rochester Institute of it 2-0, as Jim Kells lofted a long Technology, 5-4. The Bulls record wrist shot into the Buffalo net at for regular season competition is 1:02 of the second period. 9-4 for league play and 18-4 overall. Goody scores twice The Bulls evened the score a Opposing goaltenders superb scant two minutes later as both contests the Bulls were In defenseman Bob Goody twice done in by the superb play of the rifled his devestating slap-shot opposition goaltenders. George into the Tiger nets. Tom Caruso Wiseman for Brockport and Mark put the Bulls ahead 3-2 at 7:09 of Dougherty for R.l.T. both the period by putting in a succeeded in halting the Buffalo rebound. attack that had previously Shortly thereafter, a series of averaged better than ten goals a brawls erupted as Brian Boyer of game for league play. Buffalo decisioned Bill Burns and The Eagles of Brockport Bob Albano battled Tiger forward jumped off to an early 2-0 lead in Bob Burkhard to a draw. All were the opening period as Bob Bush ejected from the game. and Dave Scheer opened the evened the game at 3-3 R.l.T. scoring. at 11:06 of the final period as Len DePrima tallied twice for All-League defenseman Ken the Bulls within a seven minute Vokac unloaded a thirty foot span in the second period on slapshot into the Bull cage. rebounds from Nick Beaver and Tom Caruso scored his second Frank Lewis. However, the Eagle’s goal of the evening three minutes Frank Russo scored the deciding .later by combining with Jim goal at 15:50 of the second period Miller and Daryl Pugh to produce by taking advantage of a melee in what most considered to be the front of the Bull cage and deciding goal, as the Bulls now led slamming home a rebound. by a seemingly safe 4-3 margin, with but five minutes to play in Domination but no goals the game. The dominated Bulls completely the final period, were simply unable to put the puck into the net. They repeatedly tested goaltender Wiseman, who was playing his first game in an a 8le uniform-—tu-t—were- Pressure reached its peak within e last five minutes of the game, 35 the excited crowd anxiously awaited the apparently imminent 8°al that never came. Other than the play of rseman, the key factor in the game was the magnificent play of , e Brockport defensive corps, as eV superbly protected the vital oa crease area, thus depriving J liu' ls of such luxuries as °unds and screen shots. The Wednesday, March 5, 1969 However, Hunt’s deflected shot 15:22 tied the game, and his rebound tally at 17 ;40 won it for the Tigers. The unsung hero for R.l.T. was goaltender Mark at many of them in key situations Hockey championships The Bulls journey to Rochester this Friday and Saturday night for the Finger Lakes Hockey League playoffs. Down but not discouraged, the Bulls are out to avenge themselves as the other three teams are Brockport, R.l.T. and Canton Tech. Each of the four teams are fully capable of coveted winning the championship. leers’ last standi? for 4-year scheduled Just how important is it for students to pass today’s referendum fora $12.50 athletic fee? Well, if you’re Howie Plaster, General Manager of the Buffalo Bulls hockey dub, you know it means the difference between survival and extinction. Judiciary stressed that it had considerable flexibility in rejecting the injunction request. The basis for rejection lay in the fact that there was nothing in the student constitution that prohibited the four year program and there was some question of how binding a Board of Trustee resolution is in this situation. The referendum, formulated by the Student Athletic Review Board, made its recommendations after surveying the present conditions of athletics on campus. Restructuring The committee found that the facilities available on campus were extremely limited for the physical education, intercollegiate, intramural and recreation programs. Also, the entire program had to be restructured and coordinated to meet the needs of the University community and in particular, the undergraduate students. It acknowledged the fact that the state had reached its self-imposed ceiling in athletic funding and a prior committment of funding was necessary to provide for some form of continuity from year to year and to facilitate in planning future programs. continued on page Buffalo 10 Plaster put it right on the line. “If the fee isn’t raised to $12.50, there will be no ice hockey here next season.” “This isn’t a threat,” continued Plaster. “It’s a simple fact. Either we go varsity here next season, or we close up shop. “We’re not even asking for scholarships. Just enough money for uniforms and a couple of road trips.” For the Buffalo hockey club, then, this is the crossroads. Founded in 1962 as the dream of 25 hockey-loving students, the Bull icers have come a long way in the past seven years. Striving for excellence in every sense of the word, the Buffalo hockeymen have now reached the pinnacle of success as a club team. Prior to last weekend’s action, the Bulls 15-2 record was the second best in the nation, topped only by Cornell’s 21-1 mark. Hockey Pictorial, a monthly magazine, currently ranks the State University of Buffalo hockey Bulls the number one club hockey team in the country. The Bulls are followed in rank by Purdue, Tennessee and Ohio State. But the party’s over for Buffalo as a club hockey team and General Manager Plaster knows it. “We can’t keep going this way,” admits Plaster. “As a club team no one will schedule us. Varsity teams just won’t play us. Even though we play in the Il-team Finger Lakes League, only RIT and Ithaca are willing to play us. And the club teams won’t touch us either. We’re too strong for them. Look what we did to Buffalo State (21-2) and St. John Fisher (13-2).” In the event Buffalo does go varsity, the Bulls would go into Division 2 (small college) of the ECAC. “We would play teams like Vermont, Hamilton, Merrimac and Oswego State,” explained Plaster, As a varsity team, the Bull icers would also compete against Division one opponents. And that means the Blue and White would be locking horns against the likes of Cornell and Colgate. “We’d be happy to open Buffalo’s 1969 home schedule,” said coach Ned Harkness of the Cornell Redmen, the NCAA’s number one ranked varsity team. The contest would be played in Buffalo Nov. 18 if the Bulls went varsity. This Friday the Hockey icers travel to Rochester to compete in the Finger Lakes Hockey Championships. If they return home victorious, it would be the biggest moment in Buffalo Hockey history. And if today’s referendum is defeated, it would also be the last. cagers end season with winning 12-9 record Buffalo’s varsity cagers rounded out their 1968-69 campaign on a successful note, decisioning State University of Stony Brook 62-53 last Friday night on the losers’ home court. three points with eight minutes to play. Junior center Jack Scherrer at the end of the first stanza Stony Brook continued to whittle away at the Bulls’ lead, reducing the margin to a mere two points, at 32-30, some six minutes into the second half. The Serfers started setting up Eberle at this point and Easy Ed responded with three straight buckets, taking the dropping a 85-84 overtime contest to the Niagara frosh last Saturday night at the Niagara Student overcoming a 33-30 halftime deficit to take a 51-46 lead some six minutes into the second half. Niagara rallied to tie the game at 53-all two minutes later, and the lead then proceeded to change hands seven times before the The triumph for the Serfmen First meeting Mutomen found themselves on capped Coach Len Serfustini’s The contest was the first the short end of a 74-72 count 12th winning season in his 13 basketball game ever played with only eight seconds left to years as Buffalo mentor and gave between the schools and gave the play in regulation time. the Bulls a 12-9 record this Bulls a clean sweep of their State The Buffalo yearlings set up season. for a final driving layup by Bruce University rivals. Earlier in the Huckle, which rolled around the campaign, the Bulls whipped Albany State and Binghamton. rim twice before falling out. Eberie leads the way Buffalo was once again paced Albany posted a 16-4 record and Gilliam then grabbed the loose by senior forward Ed Eberie, who received a NCAA small college ball and looped a 10-footer through the hoop as time ran out, was playing his last intercollegiate post-season tourney bid. tying the ballgame and setting the basketball contest. Easy Ed, the team’s Most Valuable Player and The Bulls shot 43% from the stage for a five-minute overtime. leading scorer the past two field in this contest, hitting 23 of The Buffalo yearlings seasons, fired in 17 points, giving 53 attempts to Stony Brook’s countered first in the overtime, him a career total of 908 points, 35% on 20 of 57 buckets. John taking the lead on Bill Hartford’s tap-in. good for fourth place in the Vaughan, the Bulls’ 6 foot 9 inch junior center, scored 11 points The teams then traded buckets all-time Buffalo scoring annals. The Bulls started fast in this and ripped down seven rebounds. until Niagara took command of contest, taking a commanding the game at 84-82 with 50 18-6 lead midway through the Frosh lose in overtime seconds to play. The Bulls worked first half before the Patriots came pressure off the Bulls. Buffalo was coasting along with an eight-point lead when the Patriots made another determined rally and cut the Bulls’ margin to then thwarted the Patriot’s ambitions with four straight free throws and the Serf men were home free after that. Center. The loss was the second one-pointer the Mutomen have suffered at the hands of the baby Eagles, the first coming in Memorial Auditorium by a score of 68-67 earlier in the season. The yearlings finished with a 13-8 mark this season. This contest was a dogfight all the way, with the baby Bulls ip Gallagher on with 24 seconds remaining, deadlocking the contest once again. Niagara’s Lynn Gray then notched a free throw with 13 seconds remaining which the Mutomen were unable to counter and the baby Bulls absorbed a scored heart-breaking 85-84 ioss. Speedster Ron Gilliam, after a six-point performance in the first half, found the range and posted 34 points for the game, high for both teams. Pat* Nin* �CLASSIFIED ::r:t:u7 Athletics referendum... f -continued from page 9The committee resolved “that the undergraduate day-time students of the State University Of Buffalo approve the reforms set forth in the University-wide Athletics Committee memorandum and that these reforms be enacted by September 1969.” University-wide athletic reforms The University-wide Athletics Committee, composed of five students and five faculty members, proposed five reforms that dealt with the general restructuring of the Athletic Department. The reforms were: A director be named to supervise all aspects of the campus athletic program. U n i versily-wide Athletic Committee be responsible for establishing athletic policies and for determining priorities in the use of athletic facilities. University community be fully informed of the hours when athletic facilities are open. Establishment of a Men’s Recreation Association to plan and coordinate activities for male students in the manner of the Women's Recreation Association. University-wide Athletics Committee, in cooperation with the Student Athletic Review Board and the Physical Education Department, consider the need for the rental of off-campus athletic facilities. Athletic scholarships phased out In a later memorandum, the University-wide Athletic Committee recommended “that the University phase back to its previous policy of basing grants-in-aid for student-athletes upon academic promise and financial need.” This, along with the proposals to restructure the athletic department were accepted by' University President Martin Meyerson. The second provision on the referendum ties in with phasing out of athletic scholarships by the proposing ‘‘that University-wide Athletics Committee examine the possibilities of conference play; especially in those conferences that prohibit grants-in-aids (i.e. athletic scholarships).” in 1:59.43. 100 yard freestyle. In the Bulls' captain Bob Lindberg took a close first place in ;52.77. with Ross coming in third. Roger Pcwlowski swam his specialty, the 200 yard butterfuly. in 2:29.35, to bring in Buffalo’s other first place. The Bulls’ 400 yard free relay team of John Sobieraj, Ross, Ed Sargent and Lindberg triumphed over the Penn State quartet, with a time of 3:37.03. A touch-out race in the 50-yard freestyle resulted in a second for Sargent. He also netted a second in the one-meter diving, with teammate Fred Bennett University Plaza Health Food Shop — We next to Ulbrich's carry a • • Hoffman’s Schiffs Thompson • Pkis Farms And other wallknown brands Products • ideal for recording lectures, brand new, microphone. $40.00 832-9695. ’61 CONVERTIBLE CHEV IMPALA automatic, power steering, brakes, 55,000 miles. $300 or best offer. Also 12 inch Hitachi portable T.V. 8 months old. Still on warranty $50.00 or best offer. Call 835-8067. — — Shiloh GIRLS HAVE FUN. Make money. Sell Holiday Majic Cosmetics and Home care products. For interview call John. PUPPIES, one female, one male, seven weeks old, good apartment pets, free to good home. 833-9822. 837-9568. Combos, any type of entertainment. Call 684-7554 anytime. See C. Michael Panzarella. ’61 FORD GALAXY automatic 350 — power steering good condition V-8 Call Dan 836-5496. must sell INCOME — - HEAD SKIS Brand new slalom down hill 360's 200-210 centimeters. Big savings Call after 6;00 p.m. 873-2549. — — Famous name girls* sportswear as advertised in N.Y. Times Pants suits, skirts, blouses, etc. at near wholesale prices. Call 837-7664 Tues., Thurs., Sun. 7-10 p.m. SALE — — TYPING 35 cents per page. papers, theses, etc. Five minutes — - Fill SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES the treasury, increase attendance. Make successful. Radio your events Personalities, — fast Secretary accurate service at home. I.B.M. electric typewriter. 40 cents per sheet plus 5 cents extra for each carbon. Call 684 1543. EXPERIENCED 1965 TRIUMPH TR4A Convertible Red with black interior. Call 648-0825 Excellent Condition! Proposed athletic fee The third and most controversial section deals with the setting of the athletic fee and the allocations of the fee. The committee resolved “that a mandatory $12.50 athletics fee per semester be assessed by the Student Association for a period of four years and that this fee shall not be used to increase the present level of football for the next four years but shall be used for the development of well-rounded intercollegiate, intramural and recreation programs.” Voting is opened to all undergraduate daytime students. The booths will be set up in the center lounge of Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p in. today and tomorrow. UNBELIEVABLE BUY! *64 Olds Convertible, white walls, studded snow tires, one owner. Call 632-0783 for full details. TAX. Open 10-9 Saturday. No appointment near W. 504 Elmwood 885-1035. daily and necessary. — Utica your PENNYRICH. Throw away padded bra. It's all you in a Pennyrich and 2 to 3 cup sizes larger. Also girdles and bathing suits, advertised in Vogue. Too big? You will never know how youthful and comfortable you will feel in a Pennyrich, sizes to GG. 760 Main Street. 884-6611. FOLK Deshaies. Buffalo's season record is 3-14 The Bulls' varsity and freshman teams will participate in the Upper New York Stale meet at Syracuse University this coming weekend. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military! Phone 876-2284 & GUITAR nylon strings, 833-8206. campu57 834-8922. Term from TO HAWAII? If you're coming to live and work in the 50th State, you'll need ''All About Hawaii," the recognized book of authentic information on Hawaii combined with “Thrum’s Hawaiian Almanac and pages of Guide." 352 Standard photographs. information and $2.30 postpaid. Cox's, P.O. Box 8, Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744. COMING PERSONAL SENOR PASKO, Handsome men smile sometimes. Barb. LOST & FOUND LOST Blue spiral notebook at table outside Haas Lounge. Name inside. If — good originally condition. U.B. One student ROOM graduate TF3-9261. — — THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS Block, male TF2-5058, PLEASING MANNER - NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. — MARRIED GRADUATE Needs apartment June to September. Call evenings. 873-5730 APARTMENT for 6 to begin occupancy summer or fall. Call Judi or Susan. Sydney or 831-4113; Donna, OR female 831-2282. Typist to assist Write Box 90 Spectrum. wishes to with book The Department offers courses (which do not require a knowledge of Greek or Latin) in Greek and Roman Literature, mythology, ancient history, archaeology, and religion. In addition the Department offers major programs in Greek, Latin, and Classics. For a complete prospectus of departmental progiams and for further information contact . . . PROFESSOR JOHN PERADOTTO Department of Classics 390 Hayes Hall Car necessary. Call 892-2229. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOM FOR major program in A major for those who wish to study the culture of ancient Greece and Rome without intensive language work. 5 SHARP MEN for part-time delivering advertising material. work, announce a new Classical Civilization to work coat room approx. 8 hours per night, 3 nights per week with average pay $20 per night. Apply Scotch ’n Sirloin Restaurant, Maple and North Bailey. EDITOR wrist watch, black face, lost or near Oiefendorf. Call Chip 832-3206. Reward. in Call WANTED HOUSE FAIRFAX $50. Apartment for 2 girls WANTED June 1. Call 831 2978 GIRL WITH found call 831-4157. — APARTMENT FOR RENT NEED getting a very close third Mark Clarcq and Sbbieraj took other second places for Buffalo in the 500 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medley, respectively. Third places -for the Bulls went to Dennis Draizin, Charles llund and George FREE BEER (From 9:30 to 11:30)! With entertainment band for dancing until 3:00 a.rh. all for $2.00. 2586 River Wahakie Restaurant Every Sunday Road Tonawanda thru Thursday. — THREE ALL WOOL Rugs, two table lamps, and drapes, for sale cheap. Call after 6:00 p.m. TR5-8878. 831-4920 RENT, furnished, use of house. 835-5302. WANTED to share flat, $55 monthly, includes linen, own bedroom. Call ROOMMATE furnished utilities, 893-9839. MISCELLANEOUS Students...Staff Members... GOOD OLD BEER Blasts will return March 14, Frost-Killer Blast in the Fillmore Room with Great Music and GOOD BEER. WOMAN WITH DAUGHTER wishes to rent nice room to woman or girl with cooking and washing privileges in new p.m. home. Call after 5:00 685-1977. Get low-cost protection with SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE choose your return date? New York to Frankfurt or New York to Brussels. Round Trip $200 839-2706. Mrs. McCarthy. own - BU1CKS and OPELS General Motors. Jack Stevens Buick-Opel A A MONTH $ (Five Only One Company Sells More BUYS 2 5,000 POLICY $ CHARTER FLIGHTS, Year Term, Guaranteed Renewable and Convertible) CHECK THESE LOW MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age $5,000 $10,000 $2.00 $3.80 2.05 2.05 3.90 3.90 4.00 40 £50 Oo Also, dividends as earned can further reduce premiums each year. Call TL 2-5130 and ask tor Warren Terwilliger. He'll be happy to discuss this plan with you and send you an application. No one will visit you. 2310 Delaware Ave. cor. Hertel • 837-8649 — — comprehensive line of health foods including: • CASSETTE TAPE Recorder, Portable, a/c converter, NEEDS GOOD Home. My apartment is too small, cats too wild. This black rabbit affectionate house pet, perfect for children, lonely dwellers. Call Leslie 885-3194. ALGERNON — Varsity swimmers close out at 3-14 State University of Buffalo varsity swimmers concluded their regular season at Pennsylvania State University last weekend. The Bulls snatched first places in three individual events and one relay, but were subdued by the Nittany Lions, 64-40. Tom Ross of Buffalo recorded his best time of the season in the 200 yard freestyle, which he won FOR SALE 876-3900 BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE: 3900 Sharidan Drtoa nur Hartom Road The Speers Page Ten I. w v.v �Symposium ends in call for revolution letters Questions about referendum THE BRITISH SHOP Knitwear, Tweeds, Tartan and Gifts of Distinction from the British Isles Crystal and Bagpipes 719 ELMWOOD AVE. HOUSE OF CRAFTS present level” once they have our $ 12.50s? To the editor. (Coach Jerry Ippoletti recently told a group of I have several questions about the upcoming Lutheran students that he favors big-time football: athletics fee referendum: “I believe that if you have a program, whether it’s in Since when has the fee covered intramural and music or physics or football, you should have the recreational sports? In the past we were assured that best you can get.” Roll over, Beethoven, and tell A. the state paid for such programs out of the physical Einstein the news that the football team is coming education funds. to join their fellow big-time academicians!) What is this memorandum of reforms we are asked to adopt, and what is the University-wide If the athletic program is such an important part Athletics Committee? of the process of educating people to be productive 't After they “examine the possibilities” of in society, why can’t I find anyone who can explain football scholarships, will they forget the to me how it benefits our education? possibilities, or act on them? Coach Ippoletti says we should reward people How can the Student Association legally set for physical as well as mental abilities. But why mandatory four-year fees when SONY regulations should football players receive scholarships that are state that students must decide their own fees, and not offered to tennis players or wrestlers? Why the student body changes substantially every year? should the “minor” sports be dependent on the How will this referendum magically change the dwindling profits of football and basketball, instead characters of James Peele and other Athletic of receiving equal allocations? Department officials who have continually gone on Who wrote that inane referendum, anyway? Nancy DeVantier record as favoring increasingly “big time” football? Will they really be content with football at “the Editor's note: AH good questions. Nancy . . . - i What began as the seventh in marijuana is to take this University.” the series of the “New Worlds” After much verbal support by Symposium discussions Drug ended in a call for revolution the Motherfuckers and many others in the audience, which now against the “establishment.” The Saturday afternoon lecture numbered well over a thousand. Jerry Rubin, wearing a Viet Cong began with a Yippie film depicting the horrors during the Chicago flag on his back, knocked the Democratic Convention, after educational system: “As I see it, which the audience was divided school is a voluntary jail. They send the blacks to Vietnam. They into two groups. Those wishing to dance and send the whites to school. They “do their own thing” remained in divide all these classes into the Fillmore Room. There they philosophy, psychology, math. were entertained by music and a It’s brain surgery, man.” The end of Mr. Rubin’s light show. The bulk of the crowd moved declarations signalled the to Haas Lounge to hear the beginning of an anarchical and sescheduled panel discussion. Lisa heated knock at the “establishment.” Many members Bieberman, founder and director of the Psychedelic Information of the panel, the Motherfuckers Center in Cambridge, Mass., began and the audience called for a “war on the military-industrial it with a discourse on “what phanerogam is and how to use it.” complex." Emotions and tempers She declared: “Phanerogam is flared. A member of the audience used to promote morality in the worship of God. It will make you asked for a program “after we win humble, and it teaches you to be a the revolution.” After being shouted down repeatedly, the human being. She spoke against LSD man disrobed and proclaimed: “1 “because it is not used seriously.” have no fear of the establishment! On society she proclaimed: “To If there is going to be a live in this world and not be revolution, let it be for the spirit corrupt will keep you busy!” and love of mankind.” Miss Bieberman warned the After a tremendous ovation user: “Phanerogam must not be one of the Motherfuckers used more than once every three declared: “You, brother, are the months and no less than once a type of leader we need!” year. You had better ask God’s A ten-page comment on each guidance before, during, and after of the nine demands presented to using it.” the administration by the After much shouting for and against phanerogam and the “Committee to TRansform U.B. importance of religion, Abbie was passed around. The report, by Hoffman complied to a request Vice President Reagan, was received negatively by the crowd from the audience that he speak, “The only people who should use who demanded the administration the word ‘we’ are kings, queens be there in person so they could be “put up against the wall.” and people with tapeworms.” The University and government Pointing out the great systems were denounced, and talk crackdown on drug user, he said; of a takeover continued. “The "Last year, there were 200,000 University must be taken,” was drug busts, and who do you think the cry of many. is getting busted? The blacks, A person suggested that Puerto Ricans and Long Hairs. everyone leave and get high, and Every drug bust in this country is return later so that “everyone can apolitical bust.” talk with a clear head.” Some Attempting to instill fire in the people left, but many remained to crowd, he proclaimed: “The more “rap” with members of the panel I take acid, the more 1 want to and the Motherfuckers. make the revolution. You want to The Drug Symposium ended support us, you take this with a great deal of tension in the University. The wav to legalize air which is still present today. Draft Resistance Union needs To the editor I would like to take this opportunity to thank the students of this University who supported the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union in the recent referendum. Our off-campus office is now open at 37 Ferry St. (one block off Main). The office is open from 6-9 Monday and Tuesday; 3-9 Wednesday through Friday; 11-3 on Saturday. The phone number is 882-2109. All are welcome, even those who voted against us. Our office is currently understaffed, however, and we therefore invite all interested persons to a meeting at our office at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 9. We need draft counselors (we will train), plus individuals who are willing to engage in activities at induction centers, high schools, etc. One final word, and that is money. We appreciate that the undergraduates just gave us $500, however, this will not last many months. We do not need much to keep us going. If you support draft counseling, surely you can commit yourself by contributing $.50 or $1 per month (faculty more) to keep our doors open. Leonard Klaif But you never get an answer To the editor A report of the proceedings of the lecture of the Syrian Ambassador as directed and sponsored by the International Club: You walk into a large room to hear a lecture. maybe 250. There are many people already seated You find a seat and look up at the podium. There are five or six students sitting at a table with the Ambassador. One of the students walks to the lectern and you know that the show is about to start. The student is laying the groundrules. He tells us how long the ambassador will speak and that there will be a question-and-answer period at the end. Now here’s the sneaky part. You arc informed that you must write your questions on cards and submit them to “collectors” who will in turn give them to the panel of Fair Witnesses on the platform. You are informed that these Wise Men will “synthesize” and “collate” your questions so that there will be no “duplication." You feel a vague sense of discomfort when you realize that this tactic can be anti thetical to what you had always thought was an open campus. In other words, at the risk pf appearing paranoid, you feel that submitting questions to a panel before they reach the Ambassador makes them especially vulnerable to censorship. You decide to test your hypothesis. When the “collector” comes around the card you give him states: Mr. Ambassador: Will you kindly make a statement to the effect that you will answer all questions that are submitted? You sit back and wait The Ambassador speaks for one hour and ten minutes. It is now 8:10 p.m. You know that the room is reserved until II p.m. There is plenty of time. The Ambassador answers five questions. It is now 8:30 and the sign is given that the symposium is over. Two hundred and fifty people, and the Ambassador answers five questions. Yours was not one of them. Harvey M. Frankie All-Wool Mexican SWEATERS Reg. $35.00 SALE $30.00 Reg. $35.00 SALE $30.00 ■ CAPES SALE $25.00 835-8084 3184 BAILEY AVE. Reg. $30.00 886-6060 - 6 Go back where you came To the editor Recently our University was invaded by various outside groups (Yippies from New York and Hippies from Berkeley). It appears that these people came to “lead” us to our own “student revolution.” After wrecking their own, they have come to show us how to destroy ours. Nnuman Mm SteHtiual presents Their presence at this University is unwarranted and, indeed, unwanted, by a large part of our student body. The outsiders are unnecessary to act as catalysts in producing change at this institution. Our school has long been a leader in producing Teddy Bear? and practices. Let me point out some of the more recent changes that have occurred peacefully and almost exclusively on this campus. 1) Remember the Scale Student evaluation of and faculty. Many professors have implemented the changes initiated by the Scale. 2) Creation of positions for undergrads on curriculum planning boards. Faculties are responsive to student requests. Anthropology is a very good example. 3) Most recently, the elimination of basic/distribution requirements. The student now - courses WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 — 7:30 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER March 5. 1969 from 9 has more freedom in choosing his courses 4) Expansion of undergraduate assistantships (The writer has personally benefitted from this.) 5) A “wet” campus. As for service in the community, the University has been a leader in developing plans, and implementing them, to aid underpriviledged people. Those who have been here for any length of time will have noticed an increase of, dare I say it, Blacks attending classes. Their numbers have swelled in the few years that 1 have been here. Also, the University has instituted programs for employing core-area Blacks in technical jobs (Audio-Visual for example). uprising '"'Wnesday, staff to implement change, ft does need students to help carry out existing programs. Do not just talk “integration” or “total participation,” live it. Opportunities are available at our University and await your use. As for those “outsiders” who hold no commitment to this University or community, and who do not have to suffer the long-term consequences of their meddling, 1 ask them to go back to where they came from and to take their narrow-minded bigotry with them. Stefan Perkowski President, Undergraduate Anthropology Club Pag* Eleven � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n41_19690305 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n41 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d90718e73feee04d4ef06dbf846db78d.pdf 9e6db813b8d880a5321ad202b2e8a28b PDF Text Text JThe Spectrum C £ lal K M-1 19cdNo. ' State University of New York at Buffalo 2 Drug butt Demands/replies 5 Athletic reforms 9 Monday, March 3, 1969 3 Hsiang An analysis: except the Indeed, there was very little clear general feeling that something had to be done, someone had to be told that the kids weren't licked despite the verdict, despite the judge, despite the helmeted tactical - - by Linda Hanley and Daniel Lasser patrol force taht had massed outside the courthouse at A kid with a bullhorn on the steps of Norton Hall, a that grew in number by the day then, suddenly, it was over: one person convicted on fvvo counts, acquitted on the third; a hung jury on the busload of supporters — other three. in a way incensed over a ruling by a judge who tried defendants from speaking in. public. To a And they returned to the University rslieved, yet to keep the ral, V — n their support in the Fillmore Room. The band was playing a song, "For What it s ' Worth:" Something's happening here, What it is ain't exactly dear.. Wednesday night a half-jubilant, half-rage feeling which culminated in more than 30 draft card burnings and the formulation of "demands" with which to - confront the University, There was talk of not leaving the Fillmore Room at all and perhaps a student "strike." Hats were passed, crumpled dollar bills thrust in with abandon. They were going to have a beer party, "this isn't fun, man," shouted one voice from the audience, "this is revolution!" Revolution? In Buffalo? The words are unreal. Yet is not that far from it. campus on this the atmosphere Every morning another leafley, every afternoon another mass meeting. Serenade in Blue queen candidates hustling votes in the union from Buffalo Nina supporters. Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman rapping with passers-by next to the third-floor vending machlna*. Allen Ginsberg mingling with students in the Fillmore Room. The Motherfuckers liberating Norton for yet another nioht. Friday. The Hog Farm bus parked outside the Tiffen Room for a meeting. In the Tiffen Room? The student situation does not boil down to the usual right wing vs. left wing thing so common in the post. There is disagreement on each side on so many different aspects that to categorize them all is only futile; in an hour, everything's changed. - However there are major viewpoints that have surfaced in the course of five days of debate. Many different groups have met on their own over the weekend to go over the issues, and most will probably clash when a rally gets underway this morning at 7 a.m. in the Fillmore Room continued on page 4- �Student challenges athletic fee referendum, terms it ‘illegal’ An injunction will be filed tonight at a regular session of the Student Judiciary to stop the forthcoming referendum on athletics scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. the referendum which deals with the proposed four-year program of $12.50 athletic fees. According to Mr. Scott, “this is against State University regulations. ” The initiator of the suit, Richard Scott, a senior philosophy major stated two reasons why the referendum should be stopped. He maintained that he is “not opposed to the idea of a referendum provided that it is on a yearly basis. There is no justification for students four years hence.” “the referendum is therefore illegal, First, it is a waste of time and a waste of money.” Second, Mr. Scott maintained of the four-year fee program “Supporters Scott a resolution the Mr. pointed to of State University Board of Trustees adopted claim that the fees must be set in order to in May 1968 which states that the student maintain a cohesive program. 1 am opposed body at each University center and college in f° this on the grounds that other student the state system is empowered to fix an activity fees are levied in accordance to annual fee for the support of programs of an projected budgets on a yearly basis. I see no educational, cultural, recreational and social reason why this can t apply to athletics also nature. This forms the basis for the The Student Court convenes at 7 p.m. in alleged illegality the Student Senate offices and is open to the The state ruling fs aimed at the section of public. uirements eliminated Man English Dept, adopts changes Sweeping resolutions eliminating many of the existing requirements of the English Department were approved Friday at an open departmental meeting. The resolutions also created a variety of options for students at the pre-major level. system of pre-major which ho longer distinguishes between freshman and sophomore English, is classified as “English A” through “English G.” The courses, Reading and Writing courses is not less than “B.” Students whose average is less than “B” will be deferred until they reach junior status and achieve the grade of “B” in at least one 300-400 level course. These courses will range in emphasis from expository composition and experiments in writing to critical reading and writing. Each course will specify a minimum of writing assignments and enrollment in every class will be limited to a pre-determined number of students. New ‘major’ The basic requirements for the major in English were also approved. These include eight hours (two semesters) to be selected from English “C”, “D”, “E”, or “F” and 40 hours (ten semesters) of English at the 300-400 level. Admission to the major would be open to students whose overall average is not less than “C” and whose average in the Critical Also abolished was the required pre- and post- 1700 courses and the 489 requirement. These courses had been debated as to their value to undergraduate students who do not go on to graduate school. Language out Abolition of the foreign language requirement was also approved. This requirement had been argued both to the point of its serviceability to those students who go on to graduate school and to the burden it placed on students who felt it to be arbitrary in nature. Another resolution passed by the English Department concerned parity of students and faculty in the decision making structure of the department. A research committee to study this question was voted and approved. Ridge Lea drug bust Federal narcotics agents arrested a student at the University’s Ridge Lea campus Thursday morning. University officials were not notified of the action until after the student had been taken downtown. Officials of US Customs, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the US Post Office and the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs all participated in the morning arrest, which was not announced until late Thursday afternoon because of “security reasons” according to a customs official. Playtex invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy) your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! [•RMlMt Try It fast §4 n Why live in the past? _ P Two M Sharie Jones, a 22-year old transfer student here, was arraigned before US Commissioner Edward Maxwell Thursday on the charge of an alleged “conspiracy to smuggle hashish,” and released k'ter in the day on her own recognizance. University Vice President Peter Regan said the administration began an immediate investigation into the incident. A full report is expected this week. Cigarettes can kill you. Keep smoking em and they may. We’ll miss ya, baby. american* , cancerjr society^ PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the UNIVERSITY and MARRIED GRADUATE 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Earn Up To $500 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15,000. Monthly If You Meet Requirements Part-time, — No Experience CALL MR. Our Necessary CRITELLI 856-0394 The Spectrum �dateline news PARIS - President Nixon made a “good start” on the “greatness” of President demonstrations flared along the unity talks and toasted French-American de Gaulle while anti-American Charles streets of Paris. More than 2000 students chanting “Nixon pig” and “Nixon go singing the Communist Internationale marched on the Foreign Ministry on the Quai D’Orsay while the U.S. President was dressing in his quarters inside for a black tie banquet in Elysee Palace. They disbanded a mile from the ministry when busloads of helmeted not police intercepted them. home” and LOS ANGELES Sirhan B. Sirhan told the judge in open court at his murder trial tliat he wanted to plead guilty to the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and that he wanted to be executed. The 25-year-old Arab interrupted the court session just as the defense was beginning to present his case and a school administrator was testifying that his mental ability was below normal. - The Soviet Union accused West Berlin of shipping war to the West and called on East Germany to prevent such misuse of traffic routes across Communist territory. The move raised the possibility of serious harrassment of West Berlin’s road and water links through East Germany. BERLIN - materials WASHINGTON FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said that “vague and questionable” judicial guidelines had placed a heavy burden of judgment on policemen that can lead to indecision and even loss of their lives. “The trend today, even though unintentional, is to negate the enforcement of the law to ensure that the criminal is protected, “Hoover wrote in the monthly FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. “Judicial guidelines which are so vague and questionable that even the highest jurists disagree on their intent place a heavy burden of judgment on the enforcement officer,” he said. - Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher broke down in CORONADO, Calif. tears and had to be led from the courtroom after a sailor credited him with helping him live through 11 months of captivity by the North - Koreans. “My faith in God and my country and my faith in my commanding officer,” Storekeeper 3.C. Ramon Rosales answered when the Navy Court of Inquiry asked how he survived. The praise by the Mexican-American sailor was the latest in steady support given Bucher by the men of his command. PARIS President Nixon and South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky scheduled a meeting in Paris to exchange views on the deadlocked Vietnam peace conference, if was disclosed. - *Say “SWISS CHALET SELECT CHICKEN” OUT LOUD, 10 TIMES RIGHT NOW! - • • 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd M3 ns “" ' CHARCOAL-BROILED CHICKEN at Its Finest •Thanks for helping in our new, improved ad campaign Viet Cong 6testing 9 Nixon by The Christian Science Monitor Though the HONG KONG Communists have sent a new wave of rockets shrieking into South Vietnam’s cities, it is to Paris that they are looking for the real impact. Western experts have little doubt that the latest Viet Cong and North Vietnamese assaults are intended to test the mettle of the new Nixon administration and wrest concessions from its negotiating team at the Paris peace conference. The offensive against Saigon and other cities and bases in South Vietnam was accompanied by all the fanfare indicating the Communists were set to extract major psychological and propaganda gain from it. Radio Hanoi and the North Vietnamese news agency were broadcasting details of the action within hours of the first attacks. Meanwhile the official Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan was on the streets with a high-powered article charging the United States with “evading the basic questions” at the Paris conference. Signed “Commentator,” the article hammered away with the demand for unconditional withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam. This, said “Commentator” is the “Main question” for the Paris conference, and the conference “will not make any progress so long as the United States keeps evading this question.” All this is seen by experts as a Communist attempt to force some compromise from the Americans at Paris. According to the best informed sources, there has been no real progress at the expanded talks so far. Nor haveprivate talks begun the talks which the Americans, at any rate, so as the key to movement of the present - logiam. The North Vietnamese are believed to be still assessing the new Nixon administration. Recently North Vietnam’s eminence grise in Paris, Le Due Tho, left the French capital to report, after stopovers in Moscow and Peking, to the North Vietnamese leadership. Without question, he must have presented an initial evaluation of President Nixon’s peace strategy. The latest rocket and mortar attacks on South Vietnamese cities thus may be intended to test President Nixon’s intent and his commitment to South Vietnam. This is a blatantly provocative aspect to the attacks which the Communists cannot have overlooked. For one of the conditions understood to be implicit in President Johnson’s decision to stop bombing North Vietnam was that the Communists for their part would not rocket South Vietnamese cities. Now the Communists will be looking to See how President Nixon reacts. Will he order his negotiators at Paris to take a tough line? Will he consider military retaliation? How will he balance each possible courses of action against public opinion in the United States and his own undoubted desire to bring the Vietnam war to an end? When the Communists have answered to their own satisfaction such questions as these, they will have a far better idea of the tactics to use against President Nixon. Hanoi’s insistence that an American troop withdraws! is the “main question” at Paris is significant. For the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong must know as well as anyone that a Nixon decision on some kind of initial withdrawal is very near, if it has not already been taken. DeGaulle blocks another road to a unified Europe by The Guardian weekly The row over the Western European Union will get worse it abates. The French, piqued at British “maneuvers" in before — Opening On or n About March 1st TUXEDO JUNCTION convening meetings they do not approve of, have now decided to boycott the Union altogether, The regular meeting in London was held without them, and the parliamentarians assembly, due in Paris today, may not be able to meet at all in the absence of the hosts. Fortunately, the Men's Formal Wear Finest Styles in W.N.V Complete Rental. Service Largest Selection For Special Fraternity and Sorority Rates Call 839-2040 union and the 1954 amendments to the Rome Treaty which set it up have provisions neither for withdrawal nor for winding it up before 1944. If the treaty were revoked, the not to West Germans’ promsing made as make nuclear bombs would part of the same treaty also lapse, and General de Gaulle can hardly want that. It is hard to see how the boycott will help France, except in letting off - Mm Monday, SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA AMHERST. N. Y. 14226 So UT steam. or rather the The French General whose hand is apparent at every stage have so far got the worst of it. Their legal claim that Council meetings cannot be held without them has been resisted by and the six other members makes little sense in any case. The 1954 protocols conferred on members the right to convene the Council when “a situation arose which might constitute a threat to peace.” Britain did convene it to discuss the Middle East, and thereby put France in the wrong misguided, can be doing no such thing for the good reason that it would be a hopeless attempt. Some may see in his tactics a simple wish to show up the General for what he is, and this may be worth doing. But his main objective is probably both more sophisticated and more defensible. If Britain cannot join the economic community, she can at least take part in moves towards a closer political community. This is endorsed by the Five of the EEC and was surely a central idea in founding the WEU. President de decisions have to he unanimous Gaulle’s—political—objection to has nothing to do with the British entry into the Common convening of meetings. As if to Market is that we are not really in soon as make their position still more the European boat; but as illogical, the French demand the we try to climb aboard he dismissal of the Union’s threatens to scuttle it. Secretary-General, M. Iweins Showing up the General is no d’Eeckhoutte. That, if anything, longer a difficult exercise anyway. would need a unanimous vote. The General thinks Britain is Isolating the French has its “maneuvering” to get into Europe through the back door. Mr. uses, but it does not in itself achieve much for Britain. Stewart, unless unusually Pal* TkrM March 3, 1969 �Rally today will discuss revised student demands administration. The eight demands, presented to Vice President Peter Regan Friday morning by the “Committee of 31were the result of hours of debate by students who had assembled continuously in the Fillmore Room since Wednesday night. committees were to publicize the to mforni students rallyJ scheduled for , .• r to discuss tactics 12 p.m Friday for implementing and enfoncmg .. the demands. nternational Party , (Y|PPIE) to address them The matter was resolved b n student vote and Mr. Rubin d with what he termed Ws a lause meter; sporting the , . - . .. Viet Cong flag, ® superman-style. , „ again.” that those of the establishment would view this rally as “a meeting of the conspiracy,” he revealed his past experience with other student Asserting Diversity At the opening of the rally the Fillmore Room was packed by students representing all segments of the University. This diversity was most evident when some students strongly voiced an objection to permitting guest speaker Jerry Rubin, one of the founders of the Youth m JAZZ RECORD SALE VERVE PRESTIGE ATLANTIC RIVERSIDE CADET Immobilizing energy Poet Allen Ginsberg took a break from the Drug Symposium to address the rally: “I don’t like the idea of striking it’s immobilizing energy rather than channelling it At the risk of “Chicago was not unusual it was 1968 America. It was only terrible because you know about it.” Mr. Rubin emphasized that the press and other news media usually conveniently select what they chose to disclose to the public, and that now mass meetings have been outlawed at Berkeley and San Francisco State Describing the activities on these campuses as a “Vietnam at home,” he added: “We’ve been saying all along that we want to bring the war home!” Revolution ‘international’ An enormous burst of applause came when the Yippie founder contended that “the youth revolution is international.” Considering the huge number of disturbances that have arisen across the country, the speaker said: “When Cronkite brings out the map with all the revolting campuses circled, you know something is happening . , . Every kid is looking at that map and saying: ‘I want my campus on that map too.” Following Jerry’s address, students lined up at three microphones to debate the 188 Per Record ... being a counter-revolutionary,” he asked if students might not decide on a more constructive alternative “to save Beyer from having to go to jail,” rather than initiating any violent confrontations. FREAKS! STAN GETZ COUNT BASIE JOAO GILBERTO RICHIE HAVENS JIMMY SMITH WALTTER WANDERLEY ARTHUR PRYSOCK AHMAD JAMAL RAMSEY LEWIS KENNY BURRELL MONGO SANTAMARIA RAY BRYANT JOHN LEWIS JOHN COLTRANE SONNY ROLLINS HUBERT LAWS TED CURSON JUNIOR MANCE DAVE NEWMAN SHELLY MANNE ELLA FITZGERALD The University has never seen a weekend like this one. Freaks all over the place. The “New Worlds” • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Drug Symposium brought enough so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking.” is —Al. Y Dsily • • • • • • Fmm Sweden., RAY CHARLES EDDIE HARRIS MODERN JAZZ QUARTET MILT JACKSON HANK CRAWFORD IRA SULLIVAN WAYNE HENDERSON NAT ADDERLEY JACK McDUFF WES MONTGOMERY RICHARD “GROOVE" HOLMES Blvd. Mall • assorted goodies to town to keep Rosary Hill College in turmoil for decades, much less the alleged “Berkeley of the East”: a commune called the Motherfuckers (who slept in the halls of Norton, where their goes on in ‘Inga’, I’d get arrested.” SATTLER'S RECORDS • Column ‘If I were to describe in detail what __ • - In an interview, Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, expressed his desire that today’s meeting with the students “involve discussion and not confrontation.” He maintained STRIKE! There have been proposals to that several of the demands have already been acted upon by the call a student strike a la San State; to call a one-day administration. The demands are Francisco to discuss issues; to as follows: The original list of strike merely demands consisted of nine, but seize buildings; to form the following one was later striken committees and postpone action; from the list at the request of to stage a University-wide referendum on the proposals; to Black Students Union: institute a community-wide “The Students express opinion poll on the issues before action is taken “so as not to solidarity with the Black Student Union on this campus and support alienate the few supporters we their aims and goals. We believe in have in the city of Buffalo;” to the right of self-determination of change “demands” to “requests;” black people and in their right to to radicalize the demands; to seek fulfillment by being directly eliminate some demands and add involved in all issues that are others, and to forget the whole thing altogether. crucial to them.” Even on the specific issue of a student “strike” there is disagreement. Definitions range ILUSIVE from a complete boycott of classes to a beer blast in the Rathskeller. And the persons involved in strike actions, mass rallies, etc. weren’t the only ones attracting attention. • • The Committee of 31 The Committee of 31 was put together at Thursday's rally. It was formed “implement decisions made by the whole group, distribute leaflets, make statements, suggestions and concrete proposals.” In general, it was meant to represent and coordinate viewpoints brought out at the rallies. The committee found out that representing the viewpoints of the rallies was no easy’ chore. Friday morning it presented a list of nine demands to the administration. Friday afternoon, one of these concerned with demands “solidarity with the Black Student Union” was deleted at the request of the Black Student Union. Wednesday night’s gathering in the Fillmore Room reflected a great deal of unity in attitude. The next day’s rally brought forth a much more diverse reaction. It became the committee’s job to synthesize the various positions into some sort of workable “platform” - capable of drawing the wide support needed for action. But when the committee sat down over the weekend to try to take a second look at the other eight demands, it virtually dissolved itself, and became just a group of interested persons. - revolutions. campuses. analysis: five days "998" 5 £L 4ifCJ* from 12:30 MON. THRU HU. tmtm-r 9 KAwSkZitM The demands The list of demands was originally drawn up Wednesday night when emotions were running high, an almost giddy feeling pervaded as people talked of having “liberated a building." Norton Hall was forced to remain open all night Wednesday, due to the vastness of the crowd that gathered and its 24-hour schedule is still in effect. Since then the demands have taken on an increasig amount of sophistication. ■ The original demands which were answered by the administration Friday night have since been revised and enlarged upon. Many who were involved with the originals knew little of the work that had been going on in various University committees, both student and faculty. But now they have learned more, and some are attempting to use the momentum from the rallies to accelerate the work that had been done before it all started. - - — Administration reaction The reaction from the administration was fast and a reply was morning Acting President Peter Regan issued short replies to each of the demands, explaining what work had already been done in each area and which demands weren't relevant to the University. But now that the demands are becoming more sophisticated. a simple. Friday night demanded by this - far greater reaction is necessary. One of the most relevant demands concerns student involvement in the decision-making process of the University. Although eight of the nine standing committees of the Faculty Senate are comprised 50'- -continued on page All full time undergraduate day students may run for the following offices: President First, Second or Third Vice-Presidents ■ Treasurer and Secretary Applications are available in Room 261, Norton, and should be returned there by March 6th. - See INGA in the March 1969 Issue of * - . chosen appelation became the word of the weekend), the Hog Farm, Timothy Leary, Abbie Hoffman, Allen Ginsberg and Paul Krassner (both of whom were jeered by the Motherfuckers for being connected with the mass media), Jerry Rubin and the MC-5; all of whom were constantly followed around by newspaper reporters, radio interviewers and Buffalo City Councilman Raymond Lewandowski. Saturday Afternoon and Event was held in the Haas Lounge. Norton Hall. A rather tame affair: one guy stripped to his socks, one mother (small ‘m’) breast-fed her infant, Jerry Rubin showered his eager audience with marijuana. Take the above atmosphere, couple it with five straight days of boisterous rallies, 6 a.m. meetings by University officials and one on-campus drug bust by federal officials, and you might begin to understand the pandemonium that was the State University of Buffalo, March 1969. IS FOLDING ELECTIONS OF NEW OFFICERS Iri^a ■VTapJ . UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD classic female concept NICHOLAS DCMETlOUliS W . continued from page I- demands and propose possible tactics. Extensive consideration was given to the proposal for a student strike but it was never decided exactly what this action might involve. Some students expressed fear that a strike might lead to a violent confrontation with other students and the police. A proposal for a student referendum on this issue was made and voted down. A spokesman contended that a referendum would be exactly what the administration would prefer so that “students would go back into inaction Having pressured the University administration with eight explicit demands, students are massing today in the Fillmore Room to confront official representatives of the Numer established demands and of the massive an — Voting Will Take Place March llth (Time to Be Announced) Further Information Is Available in Room 261 The Sp£Ci^ M �The demands I. We demand that students control 50% of the voting power and membership on all departmental and University decision making boflips, especially in matters concerning curriculum degree regulations and the hiring and firing of faculty and staff. We support the idea of a bicameral legislature in this University in which students also have veto power over the faculty and vice versa. 2. The students express solidarity with the Black Student Union on this campus and support their aims and goals. We believe in the right of self-determination of black people and in their right to seek fulfillment by being directly involved in all issues that are crucial to and the reply president of the University, reflect in a public statement the views and feelings of the University community towards the Buffalo Nine. 6. We urge action on and express solidarity with graduate students in the English, Sociology, and Philosophy Departments who are demanding a legitimate role in the granting of tenure, wages, and other relevant departmental issues. 3. We demand that Martin Sostre’s Afro-Asian Bookstore in Exile ' be established at the State University of Buffalo in “symbolic sanctuary” and be provided with means for permanent operation. We also demand along with BUILD and other black community organizations that the Buffalo Police Commissioner be removed from office. 7. Resolved that the new campus at Amherst will not begin construction without a fully-integrated work force satisfactory to the minority groups and concerned organizations of the Buffalo community. We demand that the construction projects include: 1. the immediate establishment of a massive construction training program. 2. mechanism of access to jobs such as an open hiring hall. 3. a strong affirmative action contracts enabling compliance for a fully-integrated throughout the entire University construction project. If these conditions are not fulfilled, the students will virtually make a human cover across the new campus to prevent any construction efforts. 4. We demand an end to all contracting of defense research on this campus and that all present projects be stopped. state, and federal narcotics and intelligence agents, and if they have 5. The students on the SUNYAB campus stand in solidarity with the Buffalo Nine and condemn the system that allows and perpetuates this sort of repression. We demand that all charges against the defendants be dropped immediately and that amnesty be granted to Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline. We further urge that Martin Meyerson, as 9. We demand the abolition of University accreditation for ROTC, and that the instructors of ROTC be stripped of academic rank. Reserve Officers Training Corps should sever ties with outside agencies and be reduced to the level of an extra-curricular club. them. 8. We demand that the University cooperate in no way with local, knowledge of such, they make it public. Faculties. The University College permission for space, permanent or Committee on Degree Requirements is otherwise, in Norton Hall. charged with the interpretation and During the past 48 hours, a number of degree 4. There is no classified research of any questions have been posed to the modification of baccalaureate form from any sponsor presently being University community. These questions, as requirements for individual students. Four expressed by the “Committee to faculty representatives and two members undertaken at the State University of Transform U.B.”, have led to many of the administration currently sit on the Buffalo. There has been no classified inquiries about factual background. Many Committee; a request for three student research undertaken at this University since students: and faculty groups will be pending action by the 1961. is participants discussing these issues over the next days, We do have a number of grants and as the University community works toward Student Association. solutions. C) Most departments have established projects presently funded by or receiving In the belief that the widest curriculum committees within the support from Department of Defense understanding of facts will promote useful departments and the Faculty Senate agencies. These contracts or grants were discussion and clarification, the attached Committee on Student Affairs has urged initiated not by the agency but rather by background information is being provided each Faculty, and through the Faculty, the faculty member or members involved. to all interested parties. department, to include students on The basic and applied research undertaken each The University community will respond to the issues raised. Clearly, this response the curriculum committees. Each under this funding is oriented toward the must be on behalf of the many department initiates action to hire faculty research interests of individual faculty constituencies which comprise our and to vote on renewal of contracts, members. academic community. All these constituencies will contribute toward the granting of tenure, and promotion. President Meyerson, along with many evolution of a community response to Students have the opportunity of other distinguished educators throughout community issues. views the quality of about expressing their the country, has frequently urged that the individual faculty for members teaching Peter F. Regan through such reports as SCATE and those of projects be transferred funding Executive Vice President to more appropriate agencies from defense chairmen. The directly to department Faculty Senate has passed a resolution settings such as the National Science the National Academy of urging every faculty member to cooperate Foundation, the United States Weather Bureau Science, with such surveys as SCATE in the 1- A) University-wide Committees. The other similar non-defense and teaching. undergraduate Faculty Senate, in conjunction with the evaluation of organizations. student governments and the president’s 2. Black and Spanish-speaking peoples, office, has already provided for equal has had no part in the who comprise two of the hardest hit 5. The University participation between students and faculty the Buffalo Nine. regarding groups in securing access to equal proceedings on eight of the nine Standing Committees we have no facts to offer on Consequently, and higher of the Faculty Senate. The exception is the opportunity in employment matter. this our education, justly provide the focus for Committee on the Economic Status of the and urgent concern. U.B. Faculty, and the reason for the exception immediate 6. Essentially this is simply a faculty have been a major students and is solely because students expressed no of three departments under specification otherwise of financial 'and interest in such participation. In matters source of Item No. 1, and the demand general our for programs supportive assistance to from Item Nc. 1 to the extent that concerning curriculum and “hiring and differs students. They firing of faculty,” students participate in black and Spanish speaking the demand of Item No. 1 is percentage to man the storefront centers. equal numbers with faculty on the two have helped now phrased as “a legitimate role.” They have assisted in critical periods in relevant University-wide Committees, supplementary funds when we Educational Planning and Policy, and supplying launched the EP1S Program. They have 7. In recent months, the Select Academic Tenure and Privileges when the tangible support t<> the Committee on Equal Opportunity, the latter committee deals with general policies additionally giveti WBFO satellite station in East Buffalo and, Polity, the Faculty Senate Executive °f academic tenure. expressed full support of the black Committee and the president’s cabinet B) The University College Curriculum finally community’s and the University s have endorsed and joined with student and Committee, which must approve all insistence upon a fully integrated labor community organizations in support of a proposed undergraduate courses, has five construction of the new fully integrated work force on the Amherst voting student members selected by the force in the campus. The Select Committee has also Student Association. The Committee also campus. endorsed the Eve Bill before the legislature deludes one voting member from each establishes calling for a $3-million expenditure for the which Board, acuity and five at-large faculty members 3. The Union Student training of Black and Spanish-speaking for the regulations and selected with regard to the respective the rules undergraduate enrollments of the Union, remains the group who would give workers in anticipation of the projected February 28, 1969 To the University community: Monday, March 3, 1969 projects in the Western New York Region. This bill also provides for a mechanism to facilitate the employment of blacks such as an open hiring hall. To further assure progress in these objectives. President Meyerson has appointed a University-wide committee which has already begun to formulate the necessary steps to be taken. 8. The University is not a party to any agreement with local, state, or federal narcotics and intelligence agents. The University does not cooperate in any way with the placement or activities of undercover agents on the campus. The institution has no way to prohibit such agents from the campus, nor does any other body have any legal authority to bar their presence. 9. The ROTC program exists on this campus by virtue of an annually renewable contract. Some months ago the local Chapter of the AAUP challenged the right of ROTC professors to be seated as voting members in the Faculty Senate. The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate referred this issue to the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Tenure and Privileges. That committee has met and discussed the situation and the chairman has drawn up a set of recommendations. Those recommendations include (1) the suggestion that future appointments be made with qualified rank (visiting assistant professor or adjunct-assistant professor) which does not carry voting membership in the University faculty nor in the Faculty Senate; (2) the suggestion that the Executive Committee refer the other aspects of the ROTC presence on campus to the Educational Policy and Planning Committee. The second part of the recommendations of this committee covers the question of accreditation for ROTC courses and other aspects of the contract between the University and the Air Force. This part of the Committee's recommendation will most likely be referred to the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy. Pag* nm �The trial: ‘Educational arrest and the trial, the police and the courts, is unmistakable. The nine were busted for assault, not for engaging in or supporting draft by Doric Klein College Editor courts are the nation's toilets. “America's Jerry Rubin ” resistance. That is the court’s concept of Last Wednesday, Bruce Beyer was convicted on two out of three charges of assaulting federal officers in the discharge of their duties. The jury was hung on Carl Kronberg, Raymond Malak and Gerald Gross. The government will probably retry them, and as they have warned possibly prosecute others involved in the incident of Aug. 19 at the Unitarian-Universalist Church in justice. Court as church? The analogy between the court and the church is appropriate. The judge, like God, sits higher than the others. One must stand when he enters or exits; one must remove one’s hat before coming inside; one calls him “Your Honor.” “Justice” is inscribed in gold on the wall above the judge Buffalo. After the verdict was given, in the same position a cross as in a Federal Judge Curtin forbade the church. four defendants to leave Western |he r that ruJes jnside New York w.thout pernuss.on |he courtroom * not divine; it is from the court, and further told buman an(J i( is the government’s, were no to speak The them that they governn)ent appoints the to any college or University and agents to enforce the groups. He was quick to add that , attorn to proseC ute and they would be permitted to speak jud to oversee the trjaJ ,f the University administration The supporters of the Nine approved. who came to the court were lawyers The defendants surrounded by government Michael Kennedy and Gerald cit tactica , poIice with immediately attacked Lefcourt, (he canine CQ wai|ed outside the speech restriction as a and fcderll marsha] ,s most of nolat'on of the Fiist Amendment whom w teStjfied for thc and affirmed the right to speak utjon and in the anywhere reminding the openly tro]led thc inside bo m judge that three defendants were neutra) f existed . ' still innocent until proven u 1 been the jury, but could only have guilty. After admitting that he were to foIlow the was worried about the iMructionf of the jud ; demonstrators “intimidating the . T niirfrnrtr Ihe courtroom is an isolated ., . . Curtin withdrew the jury, Judge 3 6 of attempted divine oasis restriction. justice” in a desert where the . . Kennedy urged that Mr. c government power confronts its . . .. cr retrial be heldJ. outside Buffalo, enemies, . saying the court was prejudiced Jud Curtm admitted thc against the cause and conduct of presence of demonstrators . . the defendants. The judge denied outside, yet ignored the clenched . . being partial, then threatened to r c fists that confronted him in the n remove Beyer s bail. courtroom after the verdict was announced. He disapproved of the arfinlitv I . yet demonstrations, tI . . . Impartial is a word equated street cc . affirmed the right to dissent in j. m the dictionary with justice. The -jeference f the symbolic to j. J jury is supposedly impartial; they . . : . activities in the church are not to read newspapers or sanctuary .. . which caused the invasion by r discuss the trial, and if , . deliberation goes on overnight, 0ff Icers f . , Michael Kennedy defined a / . they must sleep in a locked hotel trial as when you have • political e c room. The type of fairness f . been charged with one thing, but a a a of e these r .. demanded requires 12 the real crime is another. He told . . . . ignorance of all relevant issues and the jury: The government has ■A-er indifference to .ithem. . . . . power, virtually unchecked The jury is encouraged not to the 1r . u . . with the exception ofe the jury i . Y let themselves be influenced by . . ./ anyone . charge to take and them 3 . learning as much as possible while f with anything , . ■ n 6 and make it stick keeping an open mind. Rather, . . . . jury/ they are to take no interest in with the exception of the 3 He urged them to muster an the case except at the direction awesome amountx of courage to of the judge. He decides the law check ,hat power w,th for them in making the charge, po r' much as the Pope interprets the *5 The connection between the - Political leaders The four finally indicted were a cross-section of political leaders: SDS, Draft resistance Union, Peace and Freedom Party and Youth against War and Fascism. 9 They were admittedly known by clearly indicated by the jury’s every official in Buffalo and had failure to reach a verdict on three been under surveillance at of the four and by their acquittal demonstrations. Kennedy told the of Beyer of one charge. That jury: “That’s why this trial is so charge involved Chief Deputy vague.” At times, it was Marshall Alvin Grossman, who impossible to determine which was depicted holding a chain in agent was accusing which one photo. defendant and of what specific act If the criminal courts are “the of assault. nations’s toilets,” society’s shit That the prosecution’s not necessarily the “criminals’ evidence was insufficient was prosecuted - comes out in them - — _ . ... . „ .r .... . ,. . . ... . . . . i . ~ . .. .... . , .. • , _ _ .. „ . * . , n . | ° :. .. . ... .. , . .. ... . . , , . . ... . .. * .. * .. * . , .. . Ashland . ’ . .. ... ... . . . .. .. t4 * .. *, .. .. „ ... .. , . . . ,. . .. . *•, . ., • , . , . . .... . 4 * . ... . , . , „ .. „. .. . . .. . ... , . - . ... .. . . « . .. .. . . . ... . . . . . , .. , 4 . * „ ... - * , . .. ,. * . „ . .. % . „ .. • mm <'«.«> •»*«*« nu , , ENGINEERS (ME, EE, IE, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS), MARKETING PERSON- brownies :> Could be. 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KENTUCKY An Equal Opportunity Employer »— TH£ SptCT^* �Panel discusses marijuana’s biggest danger: It’s illegal by Sue Gellins Spectrum Laws categorized Mr. Lang divided the penal law into three categories: common law crimes, including burglary, larceny, rape; crimes which are “bad because they’re prohibited” and crimes against “public morals, order, health, and decency.” These “status crimes” include alcoholism, prostitution, gambling and drugs. He advocated “consistency and reasonableness of approach” as to how society should handle these problems. He urged that we keep an “open mind” concerning how society should “regulate, control and deal with human behavior.” Staff Reporter Featuring renowned drug advocates and . opponents, this weekend’s drug symposium attracted capacity audiences interested in learning about the effects of drugs, research on this topic and laws concerning its use. A discussion on “Marijuana and the Law” was held Friday afternoon in the Haas Lounge. The principal speakers included Judge Joseph Mattina of the Erie County Court; Irving Lang, legal counsel for the New York State Narcotics Addiction Control Commission: Mr. Fitzgerald, a representative from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Mr. Silverglate commented that there are “too many laws lying around. Most are useless and meaningless and inhibit people from having pleasure. You have to have a permit to do anything. The only thing you don’t have to have a license for is to breathe air.” Drugs; Harvey Silverglate, a Boston attorney and specialist in marijuana research; Dangerous Warner of the State House of Representatives, and Dr. Spellman, a professor of Asian Studies at the University of Windsor, Ontario. Representative Michigan Marijuana stigma Judge Mattina expressed concern over what he termed the “stigma of a marijuana bust.” He cited as evidence three cases in which people were arrested for possession of “pot” and later the charges against them were dismissed. In these cases, he explained, it is the person arrested who “doesn’t give a damn about pot”-who is branded with the stigma for the rest of his life. Emphasizing that “the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs does not make the laws” but only “enforces” them, Mr. Fitzgerald was the target of much of the audience’s laughter. He said that Congress declared marijuana to be a dangerous drug because “there is no way to determine its potency.” Us active ingredient, THC, “can and does cause psychotic reaction, paranoia and fantasies.” Mr. Fitzgerald termed marijuana “a cotton-picking plant” that even “insects refuse to feed on.” Citing the Chief of Psychiatry of a hospital in Washington, Mr. Fitzgerald reported that marijuana poses a “serious problem for alienated 1 * d / youth.” 9 Clark Gym ‘liberate MC5 the strings beyond endurance. Sharp highs and moaning lows emanated from his amplifier bank. confusion. 1 wandered Spectrum Staff Reporter through the swirling masses and planted myself in front of the lead singer, whose sweat was flying over the gaping audience. It had all began with a little tame toe-tapping and thigh-slapping. This group will never leave an audience bored. The explosion of sweat- stained hair and frenzied saliva captured jeverything it was near, tearing it apart. The singer’s hair was flailing mind channels vibrate with the-full force of a mile-high wall of amplified sound. Their music is far from being soft and gentle. Their manner was far from being the nice, young, little bepop group doing wedding and Smoke-clogged family gigs just to practice. “They” were the MC-5 (or Motor City 5). If one wants to sit back and comment on the technical side of their concert fine. The entire evening was one mad dream. The combination of the week’s events coupled with the madness of the drug bit left not much sense of reality. - They were introduced by a madman urging the masses to form one huge Certs harlequin tablet. The group vaulted onto the overcrowded stage and let loose five days in out of the whole scene, gorging with one solid blast of noise and by Joseph Fernbacher Added to this surreal collage of humanity 4 ‘ . . The whole scene became one entity, formed of sound and given birth by hundreds of liberated souls. It built to beyond a fever pitch and all was plunged into the abyss of nothing that we call torn sound. The being apart asunder by a cosmic lightning bolt. - Bodies collapsed on stage; guitars whined; feedback pierced the night. The MC-5 had given a concert. And I am still deaf in my left car. . continued from page 4 of students, the fact still remains that students may not address the Senate or hold any of its privileges unless they are sitting on the specific committee which has considered specific proposals. Thus the demand for a bicameral legislature where — already been done in relation to profound effect upon getting the report out of committee. committee also The recommended that Air Force ROTC courses be given on a no-credit basis, with arrangements made for students already in ROTC, and that future appointment of ROTC instructors be made without voting membership in the Faculty because there the various issues had been relatively few students the involved, and because studentswho were involved were not informing others as to what - was going on. This has been the best apsect of the rallies: for the first time, students seem interested, and they’re learning about what makes the University tick. Each rally could have been a huge Polity students also have veto over the faculty and vice versa.” The first step toward meeting that demand was taken Saturday afternoon, Senate. *hen the Faculty Senate which had 'been considering the topic for months recommended that an ad hoc committee a proposal for a One big proDiem stuucms muat face up to is their own apathy. Several of the Faculty Senate committees with seats open to formulate bicameral University government. students have had little student The committee recommended input, because there were no taking the that a be students interested in — University-wide meeting held May 1, and a referendum fay 10 to decide the question. The recommendations are only that: they must still go through the Faculty Senate before they are enacted. However, the events °t the past five days had a positions. The same goes for student participation in their own government, recently the democratized this year. Whenclear rallies first started, it became had that no one knew just what ' Bluesv bllir * 8u tar st °f !^e MC-5 is a sparkling blur amid the frenzy of the Friday night freak thing. ‘ ‘ a sax player kicking his mike off the stage constantly. A flutist playing almost totally unnoticed; the Motherfuckers running in and out with their liberated outlook on life. the air and his voice screamed into a mike that was enveloped in his own spit. His screaming at the audience coupled with erotic gyrations led to a mental and physical gang-bang on the cigarette-butted stage. Roaming around the stage was the lead guitarist. Flashing skintight aqua bell-bottoms and patriotic guitar, he moved in and review was Hlimng their opinions and learning from each other. What is important now is to keep generating student response, and Administration response also. On the other hand, there was, at times, an ugly aspect to the rallies. Many are still thinking in terms of strike, occupy and destroy. Much of what happens today, starting at 7 a.m. in the Fillmore Room, can determine the direction students may take. Krassner, Weiners, Ginsberg put down It’s not often that Paul Krassner gets put down as a moderate, so 500 heads promptly took advantage of the transmigration and blew their collective minds on the Clark Gym floor Friday evening. It started straight as apple pie; then a panel discussion including Allan Ginsberg, Leslie Fiedler, Archie Shepp, John Wieners and the redoubtable Krassner disintegrated into a battle of mutual animosity, as the latter confronted the gentle sect of beautiful people as the Motherfuckers. For those as yet unenlightened, a word of clarification is in order. Paul Krassner is editor of The Realist and co-founder of the Yippies. The Motherfuckers are a band of freaked-out hippies who preach love through disruption. Their number displayed an ill-concealed dislike of the proceedings from the outset, and excited somewhere else,” Shepp A jazz Saxiphonist and head of the University’s EPIS program) expounded the virtues of his race to a standing ovation and Fiedler expressed the far-fetched hope that the University can someday "be an instrument of exultation and ecstacy,” but said little else. Mostly he just, sat around absorbing the idiocy. (a grade Few if any of these people were around when the fun started, and even fewer cared. The band came on and those proberbial rafters shook for hours and hours under the onslaught of liberated souls and unrestrained bodies. Libidonous rhythm produced uninhibited sex. The cops in the back took it well, considering the circumstances and the smoking, Buffalo Common Councilman Raymond Lewandowski, never “We have it all within me,” one of them shouted in response to the “art” emanating from the panel. His philosophy is the antithesis of the University each of us is an artist, no “appointed heads” have the right to spout culture at the masses. mistook the noise of the band for accolades from throngs of imaginary supporters. As for the "art:” Ginsberg chanted and poeticized, Wieners told the Mothers to “go and get The personalities were interesting, what the kids came to experience was the band.-y.K. And Lukas Foss mixed media with Ginsberg, accompanying the master on of all things the harmonium ****** Monday, March 3, 1969 �massaging the media by Gmv Toles, Jr. “ a nfovie, In the all but forgotten 19SS suspense classic, “Rear Window,” Alfred Hitchcock, with his customary brutal irony, equates the moviegoer’s role with that of the voyeur. James Stewart plays a news correspondent who is temporarily immobilized in his apartment with a broken leg. A large rear window in this building provides an excellent view of the interiors of several identically constructed apartments across the way. To relieve the tedium produced by long hours of confinement, and at the same time to gratify his almost patheologioal curiosity, he begins to peek in on the inhabitants of these coffinlike dwellings with the aid of binoculars. In the course of his daily surveillence, he uncovers suggestive bits of visual information which lead him to conclude first, that a man has murdered his wife, and second, that he has chopped her into manageable fragments and is disposing of her piece by piece. Ultimately it is revealed that Stewart’s fantastic detective-novel conjectures are correct, but the question of whether the voyeur or the murderer is more guilty of the crime is left tantalizingly open. Stewart, of course, is the direct extension of the audience; we see everything through his eyes. Hitchcock cunningly manipulates us so that we vicariously aid Stewart in his reconstruction of the crime. Near the end of the film 1 was surprised to find myself participating in Stewart’s obsession, hoping the wife would be dead so that all of his and my efforts at deduction would be vindicated. Accomplice audience Stewart and the film’s audience, then, are in a very real collaborators in the murder. We are permitted to savor the bootleg delights of setting up and actually executing a savage slaying (to the point of deciding whether a garden or a hat box would be the best place to conceal the head) without suffering any of the consequences. It’s not until afterward that we realize with what embarrassing enthusiasm we embraced the taboo. Hitchcock’s recognition of the “peeping Tom” impulse lying behind so much of our moviegoing experience is, I think, devastatingly accurate. Engulfed in darkness, with nothing except the incredible keyhole world of the screen in front of us, we authorize celluloid heroes to act out private fantasies for us, which are by turn romantic, illicit, and grotesque. The films that are closest to us are obviously those which most successfully implicate us, but to implicate an audience a film has got to take it by surprise. Half of the appeal of such marvelously subversive pictures as “Bonnie and Clyde” and “Rear Window” is that we don’t learn that the director has been turning the screws on us until it’s too late to do anything about it. Real or unreal? Unfortunately, there’s another side to this “implication” coin which isn’t nearly as agreeable Hollywood realism, the morality lecture disguised as which attempts campus releases to involve viewers by preadhing at them- Aside from Paul Scofield’s performance, what’s to be said in favor of a movie like “A Man for All Seasons,” a pompous ethical jawteaser a la Walt Disney, programmed for “spiritual uplift?” The makers of this film even had the foresight to include a “Rewards and Punishment” epilog, in which we discover to our surprise and delight that Henry VIII died unhappily, felled in his prime by a particularly bad attack of syphilis. I suppose the point is that the course of divine justice is devious as well as - - inscrutable. Undergraduate Medical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, Norton Hall. Guest speaker Dr. Philip Gruman will speak on “Osteopathic Medicine.” Arrangements for open house with the medical school will also be announced. Members must sign up at this meeting or leave their name in Box B, Norton if they wish to attend. Political Science Department will hold a general meeting of all undergraduates 3:30 p.m. today in room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. Topics of discussion will be the proposed Constitution of the Council of Students in the Social Sciences, the department chairmanship and the role of undergraduates in the department. Spanish Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 335 Norton Hall. Tryouts will be held for the play to be presented in April. Let’s take an example of more recent vintage, “War and Peace,” perhaps the definitive case of a film which is faithful to the novel down to the last comma, and still misses the author completely. Moral problem I don’t go to the movies to be spoonfed moral palbum, or to be treated like an idiot. A film which avoids both of these pitfalls, in addition to being the most daring and original American work I’ve seen in Buffalo this year, is “Pretty Poison.” “Pretty Poison” handles its audiences with the slick expertise of an old whore; it’s cold and hard-bitten, but admirably efficient. Noel Black, the director, makes no attempt to lure the’’viewer into the film, as Hitchcock does in “Rear Window.” Just the opposite: he keeps him out with a vengeance. One can almost hear Black saying: “Look, I’ve got a story here about two psychotic teenagers whom I don’t give a damn about, and that you won’t give a damn about either . . . My film is an ugly joke that I’ve tried to make as offensive as possible, and I want to see what it does to you.” Linguistics Club will hold an organizational meeting at S p.m. today in room 242, Norton Hall. A tentative goal of the club is to provide an informal organization through \»hich persons in all disciplines may gather to present papers linguistically and from which funds may be drawn for research anc community projects. The club will discuss possibility of having a summer institute. All-day Open Forum, sponsored by the Student Counseling Center, will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 a.m. Wednesday in room 232, Norton Hall. Matters relating to counseling, psychotherapy, mental health and the Counseling Center itself will be discussed. Coffee and donuts will be served. All faculty and staff are invited. White Elephant Auction will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 232, Norton Hall at a meeting of the University Dames. The Colorado Ad 0 WRITERS' HOUSE OF CRAFTS CONFERENCE Canadian Eskimo University of Apple pie and mama The locale of “Pretty Poison” is suburbia, Ozzie-’n-Harriet country, where there’s always a freshly baked pie and a glass of milk waiting on the kitchen table. Unhappily, this time the pie that’s being served up has a fishhook buried in it. Lorenzo Semple Jr.’s tightly-written screenplay is filled with sharp reversals of expectation a John Philip Sousa march which sounds like a “dense macabre” r- Tuesday Weld walking out of an immaculately white bedroom (with ballet dancer wallpaper print) to pump a few bullets into her again. Miss Weld, who’s mother’s chest undoubtedly been had by every enterprising male in the community, being tenderly “deflowered” by a naive Tony Perkins. The most impressive visual image in “Pretty Poison,” which reappears again and again in the course of the picture, is the Sausenfeld chemical plant, a hideous brick-red ‘eyesore’ with phallic appendages, appropriately located near the center of the community. Finally, “Pretty Poison” provides us with a new lexicon for film violence. It concentrates neither on the glamourized nor the horrible aspects of death, only the cheapness and banality of it. been an instructor at the State University College at Buffalo. The awards and honors that Mr. Dudrow has received include being a Yale-Norfolk Scholar and participating in the Rhode Island School of Design European Honors Program. He is currently Bible Truth ONLY TWO ROADS "Broad is the way that leads to destruction (Hell). Many there be which go in there at. Narrow is the way which leads to life (Heaven). Few there be that find it." —Math. 7:13, 14 Headquarters for College Clothing an instructor in painting, drawing, printmaking and design at Mount Vernon Junior College, Mr. Dudrow’s contributions to the exhibit include drawings, etching and all silk screens. The exhibit will through March 30, RICHARD EBERHART ALAN DUGAN Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 - 3184 BAILEY AVE. WEINSTEIN FICTION VANCE BOURJAILY GEORGE P. ELLIOTT HARLAN ELLISON — CLIP THIS COUPON ■ — NONFICTION RICHARD GEHMAN - Reg. Price $1.50 Now Only $1.00 With This Coupon Manuscript deadline: April 15 SEE and HEAR The Famous STUDENTS!! BILL DOCGETT FOR FAST SERVICE Cleaning - and B. B. KING JR. Shirts University Vl Hour Laundry continue — 9 P.M. 2 A.M. Scholarships Available • SPECIAL Mon. and lues. Only; WRITE: PAUL LEVITT. Director HUNTER 125 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Boulder, Colorado 80302 Laundry Closed Wed. 10:30 5:30 DRAMATIC WRITING at Buffalo’s BIGGEST BLUES CLUB 3419 Bailey Avenue Governor s Inn Opp. Highgate 621 SYCAMORE ST. CORNER OF JOHNSON £fomman Mm Matiual ! ! 3 Signals from Fillmore j presents Who Killed Teddy Bear? WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Prints 835-8084 POETRY Gallery West to The Buffalo-Baltimore exhibition will open Wednesday evening at the Gallery West. Featured are paintings, drawings and prints by artists Bruce Marzhan and Daniel Dudrow. Mr. Marzhan received his undergraduate and Master’s degree from the Maryland Institute of Art, Baltimore, Maryland. He has received two Ford grants and a Hoffberger fellowship. His work is among the permanent collections of the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Maryland Institute of Art. Art (soapstone carvings) JUNE 15-27 ARNOLD '0*/ - 36fh Year - feature Buffalo-Baltimore exhibit "Opposite U.B.” V ? — 7:30 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER A 4> I s*&‘ j ■ u. - taBiCUrt The Srecthu* �Athletics statements issued Reforms Editor’s note: The following is a statement by the University-Wide Committee on Athletics as issued by Alexander C. Brownie, chairman, Faculty Senate Committee on Athletics and Scott Slesinger, chairman of the Student effective coordination to achieve a balanced program. “The University-Wide Committee on Athletics and President Meyerson join in recommending that the University phase back to its previous policy Athletic Review Board. of basing grants-in-aid for Following that is a statement student-athletes upon academic by James Peelle, director of promise and financial need. athletics, relative to physical Financial aid is intended to education, recreation and athletics provide deserving students the at the State University ofBuffalo. resources necessary to undertake baccalaureate study; their “The State University of academic promise and fiscal needs Buffalo conducts a multi-faceted must be the paramount program in physical education, considerations for assistance. recreation and athletics, including “A balanced program requires a basic instructional program adequate funding. The State of primarily for freshmen, a small New York will carry the costs of program of recreation and instruction in credit-bearing intramurals for students, staff and classes and maintenance of faculty members, a program in the facilities. However, to provide a Faculty of Educational Studies rounded intramural, recreational, leading to both undergraduate and and intercollegiate program, graduate degrees and a program of additional funds are necessary. intercollegiate athletics with The Student Athletic Review approximately 20 teams and 800 Board has recommended that a regular participants. mandatory athletic fee be voted by full-time day undergraduates at “To coordinate these efforts the pre-1967 level of $25 per better, the University-Wide year, a recommendation Committee on Athletics, including supported by President Meyerson. members of both the Faculty A referendum will be held early in Senate Committee on Athletics March. The allocation of student and the Student Athletic Review funds shall be determined by Board, have recommended to fee-paying students through their President Meyerson that all appropriate means. athletic efforts be reorganized in a “Feb. 26, 1 969, the Department of Physical University-Wide Athletic Education, Recreation and Committee proposed, and the Athletics, similar A President concurred with the recommendation has been following: endorsed by faculty members 1) The establishment of an associated with these areas and by overall Department of Physical President Meyerson. A director Education, Recreation and will be named in the near future. Athletics reorganized with a He will work closely with the director under the supervision of dean of University College, the the Dean of University College, provost of Faculty of Educational the undergraduate part of the Studies, students and the other University and in cooperation members of the University with the Faculty of Educational community. He will undertake a Studies. thorough review of existing 2) The recommendation to the programs and bring about more University Student Aid Committee that the policy be re-established that undergraduate grants-in-aid be based on need. The president further commended the Student Athletic Review Board for recommending a mandatory $25 student athletic fee and pledged his efforts to further a balanced program of intramural sports, intercollegiate athletics and physical recreation for all members of the University community.” Statement by James Peelle concerning recommendations on the future of athletics at the State University of Buffalo: “To comment on the recommendations made by both the Student Athletic Review Board and the University-Wide Athletics Committee, that a single director j>e named to administer “all aspects of athletic and recreational programs on campus,” I am in full agreement. More than a year ago I joined with a staff committee representing intercollegiate athletics, men’s and women’s physical education and recreation in making that exact recommendation to the University administration. “I have stated on a number of occasions that 1 am not a candidate for such a position and that 1 am eager to free myself from the administrative duties I now have. I would hope that the of the recommendation committees, plus the desires of our staff, would lead to action which could allow me to devote my efforts to full time teaching in the fall semester. “All of us involved in these programs have pledged our efforts over these next few months to carrying on the best possible program within the limitations imposed on us by space and finances. With the cooperation of the student body and the faculty we will do so.” Meyerson announces plans to reorganize athletic dep’t Reorganization of the entire athletic department and the phasing out of athletic scholarships are the key proposals in the statement released today by the University-wide Committee on Athletics. University President Marlin Meyerson announced acceptance of the two proposals and supported the committee’s fecom mendation for the establishment of a mandatory $25 per year athletic fee to cover expenses. The committee’s first proposal states that “all athletic efforts be A player’s view recommended reorganized in a Department of Education, Recreation and Athletics.” A director to head Physical the entire department will be named in the near future. The committee also urged the University to revertto its previous policy of basing grant-in-aid for student- athletes soley upon academic promise and financial need. “Financial aid is intended to provide deserving students the resources necessary to undertake baccalaureate study ; their academic promise and fiscal needs must be the paramount considerations for assistance.” Regarding the setting of fees, the committee acknowledged that State funding has reached its proscribed limit and that “to provide a rounded intramural, recreational and intercollegiate program, additional funds are necessary.” The committee recommended the establishment of a mandatory $25 per year fee, a recommendation supported by the President . The allocation of the athletic fee will be controlled by the student Polity. by Dick Horn Special to The Spectrum If you try to preach you ’ll never succeed Be subtle Never say “this is the way. Rather “may I make a suggestion? Be creative A novel solution is much better Then “but its always been done like this. Be clever Don ’t tempt the strengths Key on the weaknessess . - ” - " This is a sort of self-formed credo I have attempted to follow in my preceding articles. I have tried to take as an objective a stance as possible, avoid patronage and explore several of the sub-issues involved in the larger question of athletic fees. But I must make a confession. Readers, I have deluded you I really am a bigot. (You can add that to my big, dumb animal — classification.) No, I don’t hate Negroes, Jews or Irish-Catholics. My bigotry is one of love, not hatred. It is a deep love that has made its presence felt between each line 1 have written in the past three weeks. 1 love athletics. I guess I could write a long-winded essay on how athletics helped give me direction in life, kept me off the streets, and away from the the temptations in life (girls, mainly). How they provided me with an emotional release, a means to interact with people and a mode of individual expression, but I don’t particularly feel like playing that corny role of den mother-psychologist. 1 love athletics simply because they’re me, I fehjoy the running, the jumping, the throwing and the catching. No other reason no pseudo attempts at intellectual justification, no touching pleas for the necessity of a mind-body equality. Entirely on a sensual level, they’re me. In the three years I have attended this school, 1 have seen “me" seriously threatened, and I am greatly distressed. Athletics have gradually become like a kind of rocket that had the and never really got off the ground. moon as its target Why? Is the question, and one that 1 can't readily answer. A $12.50 fee will not get the rocket to the moon; it can only supply enough fuel to keep it airborne for a short while. I am a bit hazy on what the fee will do precisely; it seems to carry with it the almost “given” ambiquity that referendum proposals invariably do. But at least it seems to be headed in the right direction. The $14 increase per student is an attempt to promote stability (via a four-year allocation system) within an area that sorely needs it. With known quantities of monies available, the future of minor intercollegiate sports seems more assured. We won’t sec a team organized one week and disbanded the next. , Intramurals and other recreational features stand an excellent chance of nourishing under the provisions of the fee. On a priority basis, this area is to be taken care of first and deservedly so. Exploration into off-campus facilities and a published list on the availability of Clark Gym is a long-awaited improvement. Athletic Director James Peelle agreed with the recommendation that a single director be named to administer “all aspects of athletic and recreational programs on campus.” He further stated that he would not be a candidate for the position and that he is eager “to free myself from the administrative duties I now have” in order to devote full time to teaching. The stipulation that football will not increase beyond its present level, and the promised investigations into possible play in conferences that prohibit grants-in-aid should ease tensions aroused by the growing threat of a “big business” on campus. 1 will vote for the $12.50 fee at the referendum tenatively set for Mar. 5 and 6. I admit 1 started with a pre-conceived opinion before I wrote these articles. But 1 have looked at the other side, evaluated many of its arguments, and even accepted some of them. However, I am still A CORDIAL INVITATION CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) 4110 N, BAILEY AVE. at OXFORD The Rev. William G. Mehringer, Pastor Lenten Worship: Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. The Rev. Wm. H. Bartels Subject: “HEALING WORD” Guest Preacher March 5 Monday, tyarch 3i 1969 - In my own defense, I can say that at least my bigotry is one of degrees. I am still tolerant of people whose opinions differ from my own. However, my penchant for intellectual honesty compels me to ask one final question: How can we vote with a clear conscience to give $500 of student monies to an organization that has no direct connection with the university, and then vote “no” on a proposal to give money to an organization that is so uniquely a part of the campus structure? P«*» N*n» �Racism conference begins today by Sue Bachmann News Editor The success of Teaneck resulted from the interest and willingness of different racial and social groups to organize and act against prejudice, and not from any federal The deeply-rooted disease of racism in America will undergo intense student examination in a series of workshops, lectures and films throughout March. The conference is sponsored by the Student Association. The diverse programs will be divided into two parts. Part I will extend from March 3 until March 13 and will focus on White Identity: What it means to be white in a white society that perpetuates racist institutions. Part II will continue from that time until March 26 and will deal with violence and the meaning of change. The co-chairmen of the Student Association Committee on Institutionalized Racism are Shirley Kleinschmidt and Alan Brownstein. Elaborating on their aims for the conference. Miss Kleinschmidt stressed: “Hopefully, it will stimulate people to become more aware of their own racism.” Mr. Brownstein added: “I do not have such grandiose hopes. Of course this would be desirable, but 1 feel the only thing I could really hope for is more education.” The opening lecture of the racism symposium will be: “Organizing in White Communities,” featuring author Reginald Damerell. In his hook,Triumph In a White Suburb, Mr. Damerell depicts the successful integration struggle in the suburb of Teaneck, N.J. construction These groups 1 Can, the Student Polity, Citizen’s Council on Human Relations, the NAACP, CAUSE, the Faculty Senate and the Graduate Student Association had previously passed a resolution calling for the establishment of a training school for minority group construction workers and a state-operated hiring hall. After Norman Goldfarb, speaking as a representative of the groups, had called on the governor “to meet with us so we can discuss our plan in detail,” Mr. Rockefeller promised to appoint a commission to investigate this The Manpower Resources Council was created prior to the Feb. 7 meeting, but since then the governor has directed the Council and its chairman, Martin Catherwood, to concentrate on this problem until a solution can be reached. Construction school In another development, Arthur O. Eve, black Assemblyman from Buffalo, has introduced a bill into the State Pact Tan legislation passed. Referring to Mr. Damerell, Mr. Brownstein insisted that “his experiences in Teaneck are quite similar to events occurring now in Buffalo. I think it is important for students who are concerned to hear what the man has to say. The situation in Teaneck was met in a much healthier way than the way the present situation is being met in Buffalo.” A workshop on'White Identity" will be conducted by Rev. Herman “Woody” Cole, assistant to director of the University Office of Equal Opportunity, March 4. The film, “La Notte” (The Night), will be shown to stimulate discussion on the identity crisis which middle class whites experience due to their inability to establish meaningful relationships. Rev. Cole will direct his workshop to relate this white identity crisis with its counterpart, the black identity crisis. The workshop will also consider a new slant on the Kerner Commission Report on Civil Disobediance. His first book, The American Serfs: A Report on Poverty in the Rural South,” relates stories of human waste, federal half loaves, state neglect and local oppression meant to shock and anger every intelligent American. A guest lecturer for “Black Studies Within the University,” March 24, will be Bayard Rust in who served as special advisor to Martin Luther King Jr. and helped organize the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. Mr. Rustin’s pacifism combined with his persuasive fire as a speaker have contributed enormously to the non-violence that dominates the civil rights movement. The issue of racism has been growing in predominance ever since Dr. King was assassinated and black uprisings ensued. When Stokely Carmichael spoke of white racism in 1966, he was ignored by some and condemned by others. However when a white commission Kerner’s repeated his observations, American whites became concerned. At this racism symposium students will have many opportunities to delve into the causes of personal and institutionalized racism and to gather information to enlighten their observations. - Another highlight of the racism symposium will be Paul Good, currently a free-lance writer concerned with poverty, black power and draft resistance issues. In that the Amherst campus must be built by a fully integrated work force.” - Brownstein While there, Mr. Good reported exclusively on the civil rights movement and wrote an account of racism and poverty in Alabama,Cycle to Nowhere for the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. “Community Organizing” will be the topic of a discussion led by Peter Harley, first vice president of the Perry Action Committee, an organization within BUILD. Students will be encouraged to investigate the possibilities of community organizing, for example, in a suburb such as Kenraore. and four Republicans have joined Mr. Eve as official supporters of the measure. The introduction of this bill has attracted additional support in the Buffalo area. Several groups have joined the movement for an integrated work force, including the University President’s Cabinet. The Buffalo Evening News, has editorially praised the bill. Allen Brownstein, graduate student in Social Welfare, viewed these recent developments: “I see that the broadening of support, that is support which has come from the Buffalo Evening News and President Meyerson’s Cabinet, Mr. 1964 Mr. Good was an ABC television correspondent in Mexico City. Aroused and awakened by the four brutal murders there, he requested a transfer to the southern United States. further explained that the governor is sending a letter appraising the situation to President Meyerson. He also disclosed that at 5:30 p.m. today, representatives from the Buffalo community and the State University of Buffalo will meet at the University Law School to discuss the matter. •A ; r Jv* ROTC clarifies Col. John J. Herbert Jr., chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies, replied Friday to statements that the Air Force ROTC program at this University is entirely controlled by the Col. Herbert said that Uniformed instructor lecture class of local AFROTC cadets. to ‘’ Department has an advisory body known as Air University, located at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. This body is headed by Gen. Albert T. Clark. Under Gen. Clark is an revisions in them made by Air University are submitted to every ROTC department chairman each year. Col. Herbert said that once he receives these course goals he can, at the renuest of Claude E. Welch, experts submit the entire curriculum to review by the University College this Curriculum Committee, procedure is usually carried ou review and control of the ROTC curriculum by the University is placed in the hands of the University College Curriculum Committee. “That committee,” said Col. Herbert, “does have considerable power in its review.” He added that the contract between the University and the Department of the Air Force does not place a strait-jacket on this review. Presently, the Air Force - in such fields as education, business and industry. Air University sets goals An organization that would be analogous to this group would be the Chancellor and the Trustees of the State University of New York. It is Air University then, in coordination with the Secretary of the Air Force which sets up the course goals for all Air Force ROTC programs in the nation. These course goals and any a annually. on Dean Welch, in commenting the Air the committee’s review of said tna Force ROTC curriculum, m “although the review by committee is extensive, its P m to recommend changes ROTC curriculum could exercised even more m future.” lH€ SptCTRUM �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE ’61 FORD GALAXY ROOMMATES WANTED automatic 350 V-8, power steering good condition Must sell. Call Dan 836-5496. ROOMMATE — — Call 838-1935 - VOLKSWAGON snow tires, $50. radio, Huge house, own room. FEMALE Winspear behind campus. $30 month 2 years old. — PtNNYNICH. Throw away your paddad bra. Ifl all you In a Pannyrtch and 2 to 3 cay atm largar. AMo dlrdlaa and bathing lulls, advert had In Vogue. Too Blgf You wUI navar know how youthful and comfortabla you will taal In a Pannyrlch, alias to GO. 760 Main Straat. 664-6611. — 1962. gas inspected, 53 Englewood. 837-5296, 893-9839. black and - — WANTED to share furnished flat, $55 monthly, Inludes utilities, linen, own bedroom. Call — 18" PORTABLE T.V. — white Good condition J 833-6115. heater, $325, PERSONAL YOUNG mother needs a friend In his mid-20's or later. Call Judy after 9:00 p.m. 886-6847. *62 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, V-8. $450 or best offer. Phone 883-3618. - SALE famous name girl’s sportswear as advertised In N.Y. Times — Pants suits, skirts, blouses, etc. at near wholesale prices. 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SAVE — ROOM FOR RENT SPECIALS DRESSES (Pleats Extra) DRY CLEANED and BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 59' 59* � SPORT COAT DRY CLEANED and EXPERTLY FINISHED � TROUSERS or SLACKS MEN earn $40-50 par weak part time I or a subsidiary of Alcoa. For complete Information call 892-2229. wrist watch, black faca, lost or naar Diafandorf. Call Chip In B32-3206. Reward. FAIRFAX Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and Classified 831-4113 Three days a week 7-9 ON AUTO insurance 15% and 15% Driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. UUAB Film Committee Fill SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES the treasury, Increase attendance. Make your events successful. Radio Personalities, combos, any type of Call 684-7554 entertainment anytime/See C. Michael Panzarella. COFFEE HOUR - - WANTED 98' � 1-Pc. PLAIN — Apartment for 2 girls WANTED June 1. Call 831-2978. — APARTMENT for 6 female students to begin occupancy Call or Susan, summer or fall. Judl or Donna, 831-4113; Sydney 831-2282. HOUSE — COLLEGE Contact — March 3 Thru March 8 electric typewriter p.m. — — last Secretary, at home. I.B.M. 40 cants par sheet plus 5 cents extra lor each carbon. Call 684 1 543. service accurate — CONCERNED about the draft? For Information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. APARTMENTS FOR RENT — LOST AND FOUND NATURAL CHILDBIRTH classes, privately taught by M.D., after 7 p.m. UNBELIEVABLE BUY! *64 Olds convertible. White walls, studded snow 55 UNIVERSITY need to share lucious body with passionate draft-dodger. Contact CIA. Ask for ‘Syphilitic Sally.' TAPE RECORDER, portable, ideal for recording lectures, brand new, a/c converter, Mike, $40.00 832-9695. tires, one feathers PLEDGES. WILLING CADETTE TO SERVE YOU! Tar and hot soapy water. Your 831-4604. Jan Klapetzky 11-4 regularly on seven-month-old baby Francos 635-7525. EXPERIENCED BROTHERS: MATCHING AMPLIFIER and tuner; Heath, 66 watt solid state stereo, $120. 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Mon, March 3rd Norton 244 & 246 4.30-5.30 — — OKN. »IIEW.CO..I»OeH..N.Y. m Xv.iy •• DRY CLEANED and HAND FINISHED MEN'S BUSINESS or SPORT STUDENT DISCOUNT SHIRTS 10% OFF PROFESSIONALLY LAUNDERED EXPERTLY FINISHED 2 47 ! & REGULAR c PRICES AT ALL YOUR CHOICE OF SHIRTS ON INDIVIDUAL HANGERS OR IN CRUSH PROOF PACKAGE TIMES INTRODUCTORY COUPON AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA STORE l'/.. — ;.r: Expertly Dry Cleaned OO c Finished (PLEATS EXTRA) SKIRT and Professionally Good Mar. 3 thru Mar, 8 (Spectrum) r w _. _ Monday, March 3, 1969 :: MB Each WITH COUPON —LIMIT 1 of Coupon \ : r- J ...a little more exciting! P>C* EtawM �letters editorials opinions • ROTC elimination no ‘cure-all’ Time to work To the editor: Friday we wrote a few introductory remarks aimed at any ‘demands’ which might have arisen late Thursday or Friday. These remarks now stand as a criticism of those demands which were presented to the administration Friday morning. The demands are valueless only in the context of their presentation; most of them could never be demands; all of them were presented as attempts at justifying mass action. It was because of this context that there was so much soul-searching and shouting down Friday, providing the basis for emergence of strong factions Saturday and for the discussions today. It was because of the generally-accepted character of the demands more than anything else which diluted the ‘movement’ enthusiasm of last week. The enthusiasm, however it might have dwindled in intensity since Wednesday, has already given the University a lot of needed discussion. And the discussion has already precipitated at least one set of important proposals from the Faculty Senate Student Affairs Committee which establishes deadlines for the reevaluation of the Air Force ROTC and for the institution of a genuine student/faculty bicameral University government. Emotional fervor, to effect significant change, must be directed toward specific issues which have a powerful argument based in experience, and which set meaningful deadlines. Action, O.K. but the form and content of the actions must be based on considerable experience with the specific situation something not present in the first or One of the most evident factors second set of demands. in Friday’s rally was the extraordinary lack of knowledge most students had of the complex realities of the University’s internal political situation; whom to pressure? when, and how? We hope that those who do know what they are talking about in regard to those questions will surface in this week’s open meetings, which we think should continue on a daily “ "Mammy, WhereDU I Come From?" Rap with ollie — by Oliver D. Townes - - — - basis, if needed If rallying points are needed, let them focus on the need for us to get ourselves together. If specific issues and target dates are needed, we suggest four: April 1: The deadline suggested by the Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate to reevaluate Air Force ROIC; May; The probable date for the beginning of large-scale contract work on the Amherst campus; May 1: The deadline for the recommendations of the proposed ad hoc committee on a bicameral University government; May 10: The suggested date for a University-wide referendum on the bicameral issue. The Spectrum C) Vol. 19, No. 40 Editor-in-Chief Monday, March 3, 1969 Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Arrf. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - - - - - Circ. .Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis . . Linda Laufer Larry Bednarski . . . Peter Simon ■ . Doric Klein . Randall Eng ■ .. Linda Hanley ■ . . .... City College Wire Feature Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . . . David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT . Arts News The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association md Is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. RepubUcation of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief After reading your articles about ROTC last week, it seems that SDS wishes to make a mockery of the State University motto. If I remeber correctly, it states the following: “Let Each Become All He Is Capable of Being” By abolishing credit for ROTC, or abolishing the entire ROTC program, then certainly it would not be within the province of each student to . . . Become All He Is Capable of Being.” Also, I would like to remind those individuals so disgusted with ROTC, that ROTC is a voluntary program, and a mutually beneficial one. On the first point, anyone may join ROTC, thereby gaining the ability to continue his education at the graduate level. On the second point, each student enrolled in Air Force ROTC agrees to serve his country for a period of four to six years upon completion of his education. I say, “mutually beneficial” because, in this way, the government will gain a better qualified individual to defend it, and, on the other hand, the student has been able to further his education. Now, about course content. If these students feel that the courses within the Department of Aerospace Studies do not present a “two-sided” picture, then it is up to these students to institute courses which present the opposite point of view. Just because two points of view may not, at the moment, be available, it is not just or correct to eliminate the onfe which is available. If that were the case, we would eventually have no points of view voiced on any topic, as people have always held different ideas, attitudes, interests, and opinions. Fortunately, however, our society does not operate this way. Therefore, the “cure-all” is not the elimination of academic credit for ROTC, thereby depriving a substantial number of students of this program. Instead, for those who do not agree with ROTC, (he answer lies in the institution of other courses, which present different points of view. This is the only way we can hope to safeguard academic freedom, the individuals’ right to free choice, and, “Let Each Become All He Is Capable of Being.” Robert N. Hochberg Who will be hurt the most by a student strike the administration, the faculty, or the students themselves? What could be accomplished if the students did strike? Is there any other beneficial way for the students to gain what they want besides striking? What is the makeup of the full administration body? If tenure means so much to the Classics, English, Sociology and Speech Departments, what is the stand of the faculty in these various departments in the matter? What is the percentage of students who are willing to miss classes and time to take this action? Is it true that 300 people miss classes every day? Who has definite proof that the administration is turning over information to the law about those students involved with drugs? Don’t you, as an individual, want to know who the enemy is before you shoot? How can you see the whites of their eyes when you don’t know what their bodies or faces look like? Don’t you think that when trade unions strike they at least know that a majority of their fellow workers are striking for the national benefit of the whole union and each individual involved? are there so many people with Why water-balloon toes that burst and splatter when lightly stepped upon? What’s more important for the to work in building the new campus or to brothers work in building a strong foothold in the unions? — - Why don’t the students solve the problems of running the campus in a democratic way? What is the job of the Student Coordinating Committees and Executive Board which are elected by the student body? Why is it that some students have been smoking drugs for years and only certain ones get busted? Hegel’s theory on thesis, antithesis and synthesis must be all wrong. All I see on campus is thesis and antithesis. Where is the meeting of the synthesis of all the mental clashes and clammering of ideas and agrumentation? There is so much “anti-” on the campus and in the world that an individual can become anti-anti. When will the plane of confusion, corruption and misunderstanding land? If the pilot ‘Government vs. Reformer’ To the editor: The circus is over and the act which amused many of us for the past week has reached a sad conclusion. The U.S. Government once again finds itself on the top after fulfilling its function of crushing those who are moral, worried and willing to do something to help their fellow man. In the courtroom there was humor for those who could see it; the jury could not. Puns, semantic differences, and obvious deceit were often responsible for the laughter which echoed from the walls of the courtroom. The word JUSTICE, painted on one of the walls seemed to be jolted quite frequently. Contradictory testimony and changed stories from the F.B.I. agents helped the spectators make up their minds. Those on the jury seemed too busy fixing their stockings to even notice the discrepancies. The demonstrators outside were under the strict supervision of the police and federal agents. Students were continually ordered to-, move from one place to another and in some cases were pushed out into the rain. One federal employee was heard saying to a and co-pilot argue, then the passengers should have some parachutes, just in case. Do you feel that some student: “This elevator is for the public, not for time you are in the middle of the ocean with a you.” blindfold on and you don’t know which way to This attitude was present throughout the trial. It swim for dry land, but you are swimming, hoping was the Government vs. the Reformer. The and wishing to say “land ahoy” inside? If we are the represented the status quo and the Government leaders of tomorrow, what will happen when we are not exist in the position that our present leaders are in, when Reformer, change. These two forces can obviously faced with the lack of understanding due to the together so one must be wiped out. The , . . generation gap of ideas, rights and emotions? Will we loaded jury saw to that. The question underlying, this non-politica, see the youth and young adults the way we see political trial was not whether or not the defendants them? How can the white students want to do so Govemme much for the black, Negro, Afro-American, Puerto important question was “Can the which are Rican without the black students being there to institute, and escape punishment for, acts e democracy? draw up the proposals? There is a parable about the an affront to the principles of answer is frighteningly obvious! monkey and the fish. The monkey was involved in a Curt Miller flood, he climbed a tree to keep from drowning; he saw a fish in the water. Trying to be a savior he Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed reached in, pulled the fish out of the water num and Yes, he had good intentions, but the wrong words. All letters must be signed and the telephone the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in s of procedure. We have good intentions, but the wrong confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, procedure. We have to find out who the monkey is requested. Anonymous letters are never used. and who the fish is and what the drowning The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or c element is in place of the water. If a flood is coming, let’s try material submitted for publication, but the intent oj le to build an ark. Hid not be changed. ? ... ‘ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n40_19690303 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ca22017529d9af330d14a10e03da66a.pdf fddbc9805a50d913d7f71728c3af3ca6 PDF Text Text lal & , v i) :The Spectrum vd&9, rr, CD lu Biafra ( MC 5 Mexico (Y U>* - Z4 No. 39 State University of New York at Buffalo 5 JO Friday, February 28, 1969 Norton ‘liberated’. And now... More than 30 men burned their Selective Service classification or registration cards Wednesday night during an all-night takeover” of Norton Hall. A rally was held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Haas Lounge to discuss several issues raised during the all-night vigil in the Fillmore Room. Among the issues were: the abolition of credit for ROTC and the hiring of black construction workers for the new Amherst campus. Also called for was undergraduate and graduate student representation on committees dealing with curriculum and the hiring and firing of faculty. The all-night sit-in began when approximately 500 persons refused to leave the student union at its regular closing time. They were awaiting news of the verdict in the trial of the “Buffalo Nine” ‘ . four men on trial for allegedly ass ual ting federal officers last August. - (“for the verdict, see p. 2”) the cardholders determined. was not The willful destruction of a Selective Service registration card is punishable by up to five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. When the four returned to the The possibility of a student which strike or building take-over were had grown to nearly 1000 decided to spend the night in the discussed at Thursday's rally, led by supporters of the Buffalo Nine. union. Campus police were stationed The focus of the rally, outside Norton Hall, but were however, was on what action to never called in. University Union take in the wake of Mr. Beyer’s administrative officials, however, conviction, and on "relating the stayed most of the night with the trial to the University.” throng, many of who shifted to the Haas Lounge for more Executive Vice President Peter comfortable bedding. Regan held an emergency meeting with administration officials at 6 Exact number unknown a.m. Thursday morning. The spontaneous mass card-burning occurred in the early The nature of the dawn morning hours. The exact number of the cards and the identity of meeting was not disclosed. University, the crowd - - Tenure under study At today’s open meeting of the English Department, Marcus Klein, chairman of that department, will recommend a study of the existing tenure procedure and ask for recommendations from three representative groups: the undergraduate English majors, graduate English students and the faculty members of the English Department. Discussing the issue which has aroused recent controversy on this campus, Dr. Klein said that each of these groups is “concerned about the tenure procedure” and that “each has been asked to prepare recommendations.” Mr. Klein also commented on the recent vote of his department to deny tenure to two faculty members and said that it was 'official but not final.” He explained that a ballot had been taken and that the faculty members involved Louise Duus an d John Clarke had been informed of the ballot. However, he said he would “solicit information from a variety of people and present it to the department” at a later date for a re-examination and revote. Concerning recommendations for a change in the procedure of granting tenure, Dr. Klein said lhat any proposals “can have no — — °re °f Arts force than a and Letters.” He explained that any changes “id all final decisions on the policy for tenure procedure must v oted and approved by the p acuity of Arts and Letters. Much of the controversy over te nure has stemmed from questions regarding what rights acuity members have according dte American Association of niversity Professors’ statement on Academic Freedom and While the issue of tenure is Tenure. being contested by both students This A.A.U.P. statement and faculty, the policies of the provides that “after the expiration A.A.U.P. concerning academic of a probationary period, teachers freedom and tenure also are being or investigators should have debated as to their correct permanent or continuous tenure, interpretation and the extent of and their service should be their influence on the tenure terminated only for adequate decisions. cause, except in the case of retirement for age, or under extraordinary Hsiang Up in Student raises burning draft card during Thursday morning’s mass protest in the Fillmore Room. * smoke circumstances because of financial exigencies.” Also provided by the statement is the condition that the probationary period should not exceed seven years and that the “precise terms and conditions of every appointment should be stated in writing and be in possession of both institution and teacher before the appointment is consumated.” The present tenure issue has also illuminated the question of how much “academic freedom” a faculty member has in his activities within the University. In several of the cases being debated presently, it was alleged that tenure had been denied not for academic reasons alone, but also because of a faculty member’s interdisciplinary work. The A.A.U.P. statement provides that during the probationary period, which is, the length of time a teacher has an appointment at the University before tenure is considered, “a freedom that all other members of the faculty have.” Academic freedom, as defined by the A.A.UT., entitles a teacher to “full freedom in research and publication of the results” and “freedom in the classroom in discussing his subject.” It is also stated that limitations of academic freedom should be clearly stated in writing at the time of the appointment. JTS tiP **..? Sept., 1967: "The University is conducting a comprehensive survey of student drug use' Sept,, 1968: “Dr. Smith of the Pharmacology Department says his drug report will he released next month!" Dec., 1968: "Mr. Dick of the University Information Services says he will finally release the results of the drug survey Dec. 13! ” !&■* Dec. 14. 1968: “The University administration suddenly decided to withhold release of the drug report' 12 hours later, the Mod Squad led Buffalo police in the city's biggest drug bust'" Feb., 1969: “A revised, fully-approved version of the drug report will be released by the President's office ‘Isn ’( that one week after the drug symposium 7 March V” It’s been so long, we decided to come up with our own drug report. See pages 7-10. �dateline news Two white patrolmen, accused by their Negro BUFFALO superior with beating a Negro prisoner, will report for work at different precincts today. Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta ordered their transfer effective with the Wednesday night shift, at the request of Capt. Floyd Edwards. The State University Board of Trustees scrapped all ALBANY plans to buy Utica College and turn it into a state facility., The board gave no reason for its action, but reports indicated that the state and Utica College could not agree on a price tag on the college’s facilities. Utica College, a division of Syracuse University, was reportedly asking the state to pay $2 million for the takeover. — PRAGUE Czechoslovak trade union leaders are prepared to use strikes for achieving political aims. At a news conference for foreign journalists, officials of the liberal and fiercely independent Central Trades Union said they would use the strike only as a last resort, but would never give up the right to employ • — it. TOKYO North Vietnam said flatly it had never made any tacit agreement to stop shelling South Vietnamese cities in return for the U.S. bombing halt. , The Hanoi statement contradicted the impression widely held in the West that former Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson had exacted such an unspoken agreement. Hanoi added that they were therefore violating no private accord by waging their nationwide winter offensive. referendum to decide future Forum held on athletics by Dennis Arnold Spectrum Staff Reporter “Without the $12.50 athletic fee, there can be no athletic reform.” Affairs Student Coordinator Nancy Coleman replied to a question from the floor in this manner after representatives from the Athletic Department, University College and the Athletic Review Board had voiced support for the upcoming athletics referendum before 400 people in the Fillmore Room, Tuesday afternoon. New - The referendum calls for a mandatory $12.50 athletic fee per semester and a general reform of the present intramural athletics system. In addition, the referendum is designed to maintain the athletic fee at the $12.50 level for the next four years. Having been changed from a voluntary $12.50 to the present mandatory $5.50 fee this past semester, the issue has caused controversy on campus for nearly five months. Despite a winning season, several individuals lamented the fate of intercollegiate football and questioned whether the $5.50 fee should continue. The recent resignation of football coach Doc Urich has further inflamed the issue. ‘Trivial program’ Addressing the large gathering first, Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, commented that the State University of Buffalo has “a trivial athletic program. It accounts for only one-half of 1% of the entire budget of the University. “The athletic facilities are highly inadequate. Clark Gym was SALE! SAVE 45% Four-Season Sophisticate In Spring Pastels & thing of the are include the Men’s Recreation Association. No scholarships? Mr. Slesinger also said he favored University membership in an athletic conference that prohibits the granting of athletic scholarships. He added that he is examining a plan to keep Clark Gym open daily from 7:30 a.m. until midnight. Serving as moderator, Miss Coleman then opened the panel to questions from the floor. Answering another question, she explained that no money from the present $5.50 athletic fee has been allocated to the intramural athletics.” program. ‘Nine’ trial result The first round of the trial of the Buffalo Nine in the courts ended before midnight Wednesday evening. The jury was unable to reach a verdict on the charges against Raymond Malak, Carl Kronberg and Gerald Gross. Since the jury was hung, the prosecution may call another trial. Bruce Beyer was convicted of the first two chaiges of assaulting officers Schaller and Peck and acquitted of the third charge of assaulting Marshal Grossman. cloudy, past. The fashionable Kodel® reforms Head basketball coach Len Serfustini stressed the diverse uses of Clark Gym. He admitted, however, that a new facility is needed to accommodate YOU SAVE $16.10! dampened spirits These appointment of a director who would be responsible for all athletic recreational programs on campus and the establishment of a Questioned on assessment priorities of the proposed athletic fee, Miss Coleman replied: “The monies allocated first will go to intramurals, not intercollegiate Reg. $36 or Scott Slesinger, Athletic Review Board chairman, said that “the increase in money will not go to football.” He explained that University President Martin Meyerson has approved several reforms submitted to him by the University-wide Athletics Committee. built when the University of Buffalo had only 3000 students.” To alleviate these conditions, he called for student support of the referendum, tentatively scheduled for March 5 and 6. |^.90 ’Neath clear skies expanded intramural competition and intercollegiate athletics. Full coverage of the trial will appear in Monday’s issue of The Spectrum. quilt protects with new style! Squared- off yoke front and back, and shiny HAVE A PROBLEM button flashes. This is the coat you RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? and into Spring AND pocket a good savings, too! can wear now Ice blue, natural or gold. WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 Sizes 5 to 15. — APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM Write! Phone 836-1234 Four-Season-Coat — Ail 9 Sample Stores* CREATIVE SABBATH SERVICE This Evening, 7:45 P.M. HILLEL HOUSE 40 Capen Blvd. Reading of Megillah Monday, March 3rd 6:30 P.M. at the HILLEL HOUSE Special Purim Supper Reservatins Must Be Made by Sunday The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University nf Vow Ynrk at Buffalo. 3435 Main Telephone: Editorial, 831-3610. Area Code 716 831-2210: Business, Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. 836-4540 Page Two The Spectrum �Lodge Ky , confer in PARIS (UPI) Chief American negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge said he remains confident the Paris talks on Vietnam will produce results in spite of the latest flareup of fighting. Paris had expressed concern at the French cabinet meeting about the “stagnation" of the peace talks and “the resumption of - fighting.” The chief U.S. delegate and Ky reviewed the latest Vietnamese developments to coordinate their delegations’ position for the sixth negotiating session with the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong. Lodge confirmed that the latest flareup in fighting was part of the consultation. Lodge called on Ky 14 hours after the vice president’s return to Paris from Saigon to resume his role here as chief coordinator of the South Vietnamese delegation. Speaking to newsmen after a 45-minute conference with South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, Lodge said: “While the progress in these talks is not very rapid, 1 feel there is some progress.” Ky has urged resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam because of the new Communist offensive. French Foreign Minister Michel Debre Handwriting analysis aids Shaw NEW ORLEANS (UPI) A handwriting expert testified Clay L. Shaw did not write the name “Clay Bertrand” in a guest book at the New Orleans airport. “The entry in the book was made by some other writer entirely,” Charles A. Appel Jr. of Washington told the jury at Shaw’s trial on charges of conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Appel, an FBI special agent for 24 years and now a private handwriting consultant, said Shaw “writes very rapidly in what some teachers would call a scribbling, with a very delicate nature. “It is completely different from the style of writing in the book.” The prosecution contends Shaw conspired under the alias “Clay Bertrand” or “Clem Bertrand” in 1963 with Lee — world news Nigeria and by The Christian Science Monitor With the Nigerian civil war apparently bogged down militarily, the main action has shifted to another front, the diplomatic one. The prize being contested is the backing of the United States Government. The Biafrans are working hard to move the United States into a more neutral position. At the same time they are wooing the Nixon administration either for outright diplomatic recognition or, failing that, at least for American support for the concept of a Biafran right to self-determination. The Biafrans are putting on the pressure this particular time because the Administration has yet to indicate its intentions regarding the Nigerian civil war. Judging from recent comments appearing in their press, the Nigerians are concerned that this Biafran offensive may be making headway. The diplomatic offensive is especially vexing to the Nigerians. It began just when the oft-announced “final push” against Biafra was expected to get under way. There is little evidence, however, that federal forces are making any significant progress militarily. The Nigerian Government does not particularly in morale and determination, say some sufficient resources — observers to pushes.” Biafran make repeated “final determination, on the other hand, has increased as federal forces have cut their territory from 30,000 square miles at the time of secession 20 months ago to about 5000 square miles. — Presumably Nigerian failure to bring the war to a successful military conclusion, would produce a stalemate which could be broken only through diplomacy. In light of for the “one Nigeria” concept would represent a significant victory for support Biafra. In recent weeks both Nigeria and Biafra ave hosted delegations of American “ngressmen. These men have gone to West nca to make personal evaluations of e forts to relieve the famine and widespread shortages of food on both sides the war. The delegations have been led y Sen Charles E. Goodell (R) of New o Fnd *y. February 28, 1969 tying York and Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. (D) of Michigan. Mr. Diggs heads a congressional committee on African affairs. Each delegation has met with the Nigerian head of state, Gen. Yakubu Gowon, and with the Biafran counterpart, Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. The head of each has made an effort to distinguish between American concern for famine victims and diplomatic backing. Mr. Diggs’s visit, Nnamdi a Biafra sympathizer, and independent Nigeria’s first President, suggested a peace plan quickly rejected in which the United States by Lagos would play a major role. In a speech at Oxford University, he urged the United States “as a confirmed neutral” to call United Nations Security Council attention to the situation in Nigeria. To some observers this appeared a Biafran attempt to nudge the United States or ease its into a more neutral stance before the new way toward one Administration itself had fully assessed its position. During Azikiwe, - - at possess Biafra for U.S. support Such assurances are, of course, a concern to the Nigerians, even though Mr. Diggs later denied this version of the story. According to him, he said; “You can be assured of a strong voice for peace in the nonetheless, spoke with civilian victims of an air raid on a market town. The raid was said to have claimed 300 lives and caused 500 casualties. “It was a horrible thing,” Mr. Diggs said. “1 don’t see how anyone can pass it off at Biafran propaganda. It can’t be passed off as a mistake.” The Nigerian response to the visits has indicated a fear that American support is United States.” From the Nigerian standpoint it did not help matters that Senator Goodell was caught in an air raid during his visit to Biafra. “I’m sure they were not aiming at me,” Senator Goodell said, “but I saw two of the bombs drop and they did not drop very far away.” The bombing, in which a woman was killed and 11 persons seriously wounded, was reported as talcing place while people were returning from church ebbing away. To reverse this impression Joseph Tarka, Nigerian Commissioner for Transport, announced on his return from a visit to Washington that the United States would continue to recognize one federal Nigeria. More significantly, he stressed the need for the federal government to improve its external information. In comparison to Biafra, Nigeria has presented its side of the case very ineffectively. services. J While not having to rush for shelter as Senator Goodell did, Mr. Diggs, - — Only a few months ago the Biafrans then were condemning the United States in under the Johnson Administration terms almost as strong as their frequent denunciations of Britain, which has supplied military arms to the federal side. In addition, the Biafrans have done their utmost to portray visits by American congressmen to Biafra as triumphs for the secessionist side. - V - In a news release, for instance, the Biafran Overseas Press intermixes comments by Senator Goodell with statements by Colonel Qjukwu referring to Washington’s possible non-political Goodell’s reactions to the famine in political terms “as a challenge to Nigeria and her ally, Britain.” It ends the release by quoting this remark of the Senator: to “We will do our best to bring peace - - m , ( Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferris. A hostess at an Eastern Airlines “VIP” room at New Orleans International Airport testified last week she saw Shaw come into the room in 1966 and sign the guest book, “Clay Bertrand." Attorney Dean Andrews, the man who started the search for “Clay Bertrand” by telling the Warren Commission “Bertrand" asked him to defend Oswald the day after the Kennedy assassination, testified he made the whole thing up. He said the thought of defending Oswald and becoming “a famous attorney” was his own idea, and “Bertrand” was a name he pulled out of the air. “Clay Bertrand was a figment of my imagination,” he said. “I’ve been carrying on a farce." ft# Senator Biafra.” The Diggs visit offered another example. telling Wire services widely reported him as “You Biafrans’ of 10,000 rally a Umuahia in the can be assured of a strong voice -un ‘Nix Nixon’ Shouting girl demonstrators lead marchers parading in protest of Pres. Richard Nixon's visit to Brussels. United States.” Pag* Thr** �Policemen charged with beating (Build Independence, Unity, Liberty and Dignity) demand that two Buffalo policemen be dismissed from the force has been rejected by Mayor Frank A. Sedita. The police officers allegedly beat a black prisoner Feb. 15. Earlier this week, Police Capt. Floyd J. Edwards recommended that the two policemen be transferred from the Cold Spring station, where the alleged beating occurred. Capt. Edwards, the first black to command a Buffalo police precinct, said he is “positive Fred Overall was physically abused by these two officers.” Mr. Overall had been charged with resisting arrest, reckless endangerment and attempting to escape from police custody as well as several traffic counts. The patrolmen involved are Ronald J. Clark and Rogers Masters. Mr. Clark filed a report stating that he “tackled the defendent and subdued him” on BUILD A " Slominski opposes black prisoner decentralization plan of the police station floor. Later, Mr. Clark continued, Mr, Overall was “banging his head” against the bars of the station’s cellblock. Mr. Overall received injuries around the face, head and chest. Capt. Edwards said that on the basis of reports from police personnel and from the suspect, he does not believe the injuries resulted from Mr. Overall’s “banging his head against a wall or against bars.” Mr. Edwards said he was recommending a transfer and not departmental charges against the officers because “I don’t think the allegations of police brutality can be proved beyond a reasonable doubt.” “Should be fired” The Rev. Fletcher Bryant, a vice president of BUILD, insists that the patrolmen “should be fired, not transferred.” BUILD had called for the resignation of Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta before this incident. Mayor Sedita said that he would not dismiss the officers because “to ignore the captain’s recommendations and to react to the pressures of a group is wrong and I won’t do it. I am not going to make decisions, arbitrarily or capriciously, based on the request of one individual or one group. “None of us condones beating up anybody unless it is necessary to bring someone in, or is done in The Common Council’s first encounter with the issue of school decentralization was dominated by Republican mayoral candidate Alfreda W. Slominski. The controversy centered around a resolution by Councilman-at-Large Delmar L. Mitchell calling for ten separate school districts in Buffalo as well as a central board. The Council eventually voted 12-3 to send the proposal to the Board of Education for its reaction. Earlier, a motion to receive and file the resolution, which would have in effect killed it, was defeated by the same vote. self-defense,” the mayor added, William L. Gaiter, BUILD president, told The Spectrum that his group plans further action on its demand, but they “won’t be discussed publicly for a while.” Councilman-at-Large Slominski Mr. Gaiter considers the incident further proof that the bitterly chastised Mr. Mitchell, a present administration is black, for his statements unresponsive to the needs of the concerning the possibility of an elected board of education. black community. Mr. Mitchell has said that if Last October, six youths one person were elected from charged they were beaten in the Cold Spring station. A grand jury each councilmanic district, the composition of the board would investigation of the charges was cancelled when the youths refused be “seven people who would be against the black community,” to sign waivers of immunity. and two blacks with similar feelings toward the white community. The result, he has said, would be a board consisting of “nine nuts.” The present board consists of seven members chosen by the mayor subject to Council the bill. When a curfew was presented last year it was opposed confirmation. by Commissioner Felicetta, the City Youth Board and the Erie “Insult and slander” Mrs. Slominski, a former board Club, an organization of member called Mr. Mitchell’s uniformed policemen. contentions “an insult and a slander to every citizen in this Common Council votes down ‘under 17’ curlew proposal A proposed curfew to restrict persons under 17 from public places was defeated 11-4 in the Common Council Tuesday. The resolution was introduced by University District Republican William F. Lyman, who said that he “wants to give them (police) the right . ,-j to stop children under 18 to ask them what they’re doing.” The proposal, which has been brought up twice before by Mr. Lyman, would forbid youths under 17 from public places between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. from Oct. 1 to May 1 and from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. in the summer months. Mr. Lyman said that “among youths 16 through 18, crime has risen 30% in the last year.” Democratic Majority leader Stanley M. Makowski answered Mr. Lyman’s remarks by claiming that “I don’t think anyone can replace the parent and this is what we are trying to do.” In support of the resolution, Republican Councilman William A. Buyers of the North District said: “The only way to get to these children is to make laws ... which deal with them specifically.” This, he said, “might cut down on crowds hanging around.” Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. Slominski, who said: “I support this curfew completely,” asked that Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta come before the council to explain his position on Buffalo Festival and Theatre Serin '& present association at KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL *M SUNDAY, MARCH 16 at 8 P<M. *»»h liurnti Mala Flew UH t S4J0 _ Baloaay tut|»j| r>d>M. ee cob ■» et ketfeb fe.Kx.1 Ticket Office, Hotel JteH.r-Hihon Ukfcr; Th«e;re Serb., *74 Meb It.. U. et • Norton Hod; I,undo »»««ic. Nieaere Foil. WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS TICKETS NOW ON Mil AT THEATRI IOX OFFICE OR MAIL ALSO ATi MALONEY AND O'CONNOR TRAVEL RURIAU, BLVD. MALL, FESTIVAL TICXETS, HOTEL STATLER HILTON, ENOBES TRAVEL SERVICE. AMHERST “ ■ HALL, NORTON MAIN PLACE, KENSINGTON ■ AT BUFFALO, SUNT DOWNTOWN- TOWNE THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE HOME MOST OF THE OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” who are dedicated to education,” and not smaller districts, added Mrs. Slominski. “Emotional pitch” She accused Mr. Mitchell of basing his case for decentralization on an ‘irrational and very emotional pitch.” Mr. Mitchell replied that “the problem boils down to black versus white.” The elections for the Board of Education “would be conducted on a racial banner,” he contended. “I realize what’s going on in this community,” and he is “trying to keep our racial problems on an even keel,” Councilman Mitchell said. A prime reason for his proposing decentralization was fear that the bussing of black students into schools Mr. Mitchell said that “1 have the right to change my mind from day to day.” He pointed out that smaller school districts would increase community involvement in the schools. Such an increase in involvement is something Mrs. Slominski has always strongly favored, he maintained. Earlier in the meeting, Mrs. Slominski said that citizens want a board Of education which is “more responsive to the wishes of the people.” Decentralization proponents Mrs. Slominski and Lovejoy city.” ‘Friendly question' Masten District Councilman She pointed out that in two District Democrat Raymond Horace C. Johnson opposed the previous instances, Mr. Mitchell Lewandowski questioned Mr. plan. He said: “Policemen should co-sponsored and voted for bills Mitchell regarding the proponents be on the street to give citizens which called for an elected school of decentralization. Mr. Mitchell said that he was the assurance that our police are board. at work. Police are already “1 wonder what you really representing the interests of over-burdened,” he continued and believe in, Mr. Mitchell,” Mrs. “people interested in the general “would have to ignore crimes to Slominski said, “and I don’t think welfare of all of the people of this city.” He stressed that his deal with the children.” that you know.” Regarding the race factor, Mrs. proposal was presented “for A motion to send the bill to Slominski accused her fellow exploration” by the Board of committee was defeated 8-7. councilman-at-large of making “a Education. He pointed out that there are mountain out of something that many possible plans for does not exist.” CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOUR The real problem, she said, is decentralization, and that his “Neither is there salvation In any the “overall” educational proposal was intended as a other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, structure in Buffalo’s public starting point. whereby we must be saved.” schools. “What we need are Democratic Majority Leader —Acts 4:12 people on the Board of Education Stanley M. Makowski defended Mr. Mitchell’s proposal in light of BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS his voting record. Bible Truth inti at KLEIN HANS MUSIC NALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 at 7 P.M. All Stats Reserved: Main Flaar $5.50 A $4.50-Balcony $4.00 A SS.S0 Tickets on solo now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hof*I SfatUr-Hftfen LoAby; All Avdray I Dot's Rocord Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Bnmdo Musk, Miagora Falls. Councilman-at-Large Makowski also urged his colleagues to “reserve judgement” on the issue until the Board of Education issues its report. Councilman Slominski, Republican Minority Leader William A. Buyers and University District Republican William F. Lyman voted against sending the proposal to the Board. —Shilhh Grthtm JOKfHC l£YINC_— AW AMCOEMBASSY FILM P6T«OTOOL6 ww—»»■ «*f *«>#■■« • A WINNER KUHAKiNe o< A*/t«aMW FOR OftOUP SAil INfOiMATION I I W1NT6R apa aM ParaWa Page Four f >a J 1:00 f. M. by SHIRLEY CLARKE AND •:1S f. M. Urnln. O'*" 7^ "'JOANNA' • A«W CULT g CONFERENCE THEATER . UH-A* Cjjfjic 2a . IfATI — A SUN. nUMMMON* kCOOKl PUCE ICAll-MS. SEATS ONIY MATINSIS AT IM P.M. Ufa Or*. $1.75 SI M WudnaMor und Sat. Saa. and Halldayi . $113 SI M ■VININOS AT 1:11 P M. Or* Lafa San. Him hi SI M S1.7S Saturday S3.7S ISM KAMI ADMEM atr mm» r L'MKAKRT "You aren't supposed to analyze N.Y. Post. it... just enjoy it." Connection *NK DAYS 1:11 f. M. Titian M □ Oata M Mat. □ M.| .MASTINKXl*— • "BEST PICTURE OF THE TEAR I* (CALL The H6PBURN M Cfcl-vy in predominantly white neighborhoods will never be allowed to reach significant proportions, he said. Defending his voting record. Fri. & Sat. 3:10, 5:00, 6:50, 8:40, 10:30 Sun. 3:00, 5:00, 7:30 EXCLUSIVE WEEKDAYS: 7:30,9:45 SAT .8. SUN.: 2,4,6,8,9 50 The SpccT^uM �Syrian ambassador discusses Mid East “What the American public has is a false image of the Arabs, Western reactions have a Pavlovian quality,” maintains George J. Tomeh, permanent Syrian Ambassador to the United Nations. Speaking in the Fillmore Room Tuesday evening, he discussed the Middle East situation and reactions to it: “There is no of objectivity. The community has failed to educate the public.” pittance academic The Arab-Israeli war brought forth a “more and more biased view of the Arab point of view,” he indicated. “There were demilitarized zones between Jordan, Egypt, Syria and Israel. Israel completely occupied the demilitarized zone. Israelis attacked shepherds and created incidents, he claimed. On part of the the the east demilitarized zones bank of the Jordan River villages were destroyed, while on the Israeli west bank, land was Syrian - - cultivated, he observed. ‘‘Israel has boycotted the machinery of the U.N, Since 1951. Israel has taken the position that the mixed armistice commission has no authority over the demilitarized zone. Four resolutions condemned Israel for aggression against Syria. On Apr. 9, 1968, the Israeli Air Force attacked Damascus, using napalm against civilian targets,” alleged the ambassador. Mr. Tomeh then turned his attention to the refugee problem: “Israel refused to let refugees return to their land. The fundamental problem is the Arabs of Palestine who never renounced their possession of their land Ihe Zionists weren’t satisfied with the partition resolution; 500,000 Arabs were driven out of Palestine.” A question period followed the address, during which one member of the audience asked: “If all the U.N. resolutions were adopted, would there be a Middle East problem?” Mr. Tomeh answered that Israel wants to avoid a “just solution.” Another raised the question: “Was the closing of the Gulf of Aqaba a provocation?” Amb. Tomeh replied that Israel never objected when the Gulf was closed from 1948 to 1956 and that it is used by only 4% of Israeli shipping. He condoned terrorist activities, saying: “I can only use a quote from I.F. Stone who said: The Arab guerillas are doing what we did to them. Their motives are as honorable as ours were against the British and the Arabs.’” When asked about Israel’s right to exist, he replied: “Yes but Israel has the right to exist when they recognize the resolutions of the U.N.” — UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD IS HOLDING ELECTIONS OF NEW OFFICERS All full-time undergraduate day students may run for the following offices: President First, Second or Third Vice-Presidents Treasurer and Secretary Applications are available in Room 261, Norton, and should be returned there by March 6th. - - — Voting Will Take Place March 11th — (Time to Be Announced) Further Information Is Available in Room 261 Flag freaks ® MC-S: Revolution Rock by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter Clench that fist, tight. Raise it, man. Hold it straight up. It’s your defiant youth, it’s your rebellion. Yeah, right through that ceiling of restraint oh yeah. Almost all the fists the MC-5 gaze down upon from the stage are white. And each Caucasian limb in the air is a desired reflex to the mad but controlled energy loud, searing rock music with a violent intensity that screams revolt and freedom against the oppressors a rhythmic ritual of liberation. The MC-S arrive for their concert in Clark Gym tonight with a rare but not unique billing Revolution Rock. San Francisco groups have previously meandered in and out of that label. None were willing, however, to put that increasing militancy into their music and their live performances. Only the MC-5 are as fierce, and tough, and ready to up the establishment to qualify for present state political relevance. So some people think. Richard Goldstein, writing in the Village Voice, said: “The MC-5 are already known in pop critic circles as an authentic guerilla-rock band, which encourages screwing, smoking and the burning of American flags.” And not all of it is done in tune either. When they perform they rap about the Yippie-Panther alternative and lecture on getting rid of the “jams.” Ann Arbor commune To Goldstein the music of the MC-5 is coarse, unreformed and simple. They sing with a joyous wrath and pounding intensity reminiscent of the Rolling Stones’ the MC-5 produce — — —Come In and Browse Around — & NAVY STORE, FREE PARKING IN REAR r "<lay, February 28, 1969 - intact. With the fringe benefits of increasing prominence in the rock world (nationwide concert tour and a recording contract with Elektra) there seems little danger that the communal activities will atrophy from lack of funds. Played in Chicago In good radical tradition, the MC-5 didn’t erase their local tag with a hard-driving 3:12 disc on AM radio. They were the only rock group (many were asked) that was willing to play at the Yippie version of the Democratic convention. They impressed a lot of the pop music critics and even Norman Mailer. Writing of their concert in Lincoln Park in Miami and Siege of Chicago Mailer described it as: "The sound screaming to a climax of vibrations like one rocket blasting out of itself. The force of a vertigo in the the noise cauldrons of inner space, it was the roar of the beast in all nihilism, electric bass and drum driving behind out of their own non-stop to the end of the mind.” Mailer called it the “sound of destruction . . . the true song of the younger generation.” In a less poetic vein was the MC-5’s performance in early Fillmore East, but sort of got lost in the ensuing confusion. The Fillmore East but sort of got lost in the ensuing confusion. The were proceedings constantly 5 U^ S —qa/s vJ :olors BROWNIE'SINC. ARMY Love Energies. Sheltered in a big 20-room house, the MC-5 had been making enough to buy the bread and other vital necessities keeping the rest of the commune members' life styles healthy and — Jackets—Rain Parkas —English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters —Bell-Bottoms —$4.50 and up 575 MAIN STREET during Drugs and the Arts Be-In. Concert preview early days. Until recently the MC-5 have been" making their scene exclusively in Detroit. Practicing what they preach, the five members of the band live in an Ann Arbor commune called Trans Boots MC-5 descend upon Clark Gym at 7:30 p.m. tonight 3151 Bailey Ave corner of Amherst • ■ 854-2218 MCP ■ Home Moreys Budget ■ Charge It! interrupted by the Motherfuckers, an East Village group intent on making the Fillmore less commercial and more subservient to community interests. Bill Graham, who runs Fillmore East and West, was chained in the face and two members of the MC-5 were seized backstage for being insufficient in revolutionary conviction which is an absurdly funny put on, unless the capture was serious. It is pure fantasy to suppose that a symbiotic relationship can be created between rock and revolutionary politics. Even if the MC-5 can produce their claimed effect, it is merely temporary defined by the date, place and time of the concert. It is similar to a dramatic production the better the quality, the better the likelihood it will induce a greater - catharsis in the audience. However, a rock concert falls short of theater because it cannot focus on a single idea or object. The words are inconsequential, only vague but powerful emotions can be communicated. These feelings transcend the verbal they cannot be disseminated. - Technology and the streets Another dispelling factor is that rock music cannot live up to the rhetoric of the New Left, no matter how strong the sympathies of a particular band. The idea now is that the revolution must be taken to the streets action developing out of spontaneous situations. Rock music can't blend in with this form of harrassment because it - bulges with the impersonal technology revolutionaries are trying to overthrow. Country Joe and the Fish were frustrated by this exact dilemma. It was futile to think of big amplifiers, mikes and elaborate wiring systems playing a real role in the street. A rock performance, they saw, had. by necessity, to remain a planned event. The Fish were reduced to giving benefit demonstrators and the like. Of course the MC-5 could supersede the usual concert environment and come on like the Fugs But then they wouldn’t be musicians. Revolutionary rock can exist as a raw emotion for about 2Vi hours. An attachment of any greater significance is a commercial gimmick. P*C« Ftv* �action line Q; Is it true that next year’s final examinations will be held prior to the Christmas vacation break? A: No. For the academic year 1969-70, the first semester’s final examinations are scheduled for Jan. 5, 1970, through Jan. 14, 1970. Q; Can a female transfer student apply for a dormitory room? A; Transfer students are accepted into the University with the understanding that no on-campus housing facilities are available. However, housing space does occasionally open up during the year and if a transfer student wants housing, she can place her name on a waiting list in the Housing Office. As spaces become available, the waiting list is processed. The order of processing is done according to need and the date the request was made. Since the checkroom was originally created for the convenience of students, why isn’t it open at the times when it is needed most? Recently there was a mixer in the Fillmore Room and no place to check coats. A: Robert W. Henderson, Norton Hall business manager, stated: “When a recognized student group requests an extension of Norton Hall’s closing hours to facilitate a special program, the group may choose to hire students for the coat check and candy counter stations for the extra time. If the group decides against hiring coat room staff, notification is usually given throughout the building to indicate the closing of this service. If coats are left after this closing, the night manager will unlock the room and exchange the coat for a regularly numbered coat check tag.” Q: Q: The bus stop on the south side of Main St. across from University Plaza is usually inundated with mud. Can this area be cemented over, as was done at the bus stop on Main St. that is the base of the path that leads to Crosby Hall? A: James Sam, director of Physical Plant, stated: “As a result of your query subject as above, an on-site inspection of the bus stop at Kenmore Ave. and Main St. adjacent to the Baird Parking Lot Extension, was made with a view toward installation of concrete pad. Due to solid ground freeze and climatic conditions, work cannot be accomplished until the spring thaw. Please be assured that this project will be given top priority and will be completed as soon as climatic conditions permit. As a matter of information, there is a like condition on Bailey Ave. opposite Veterans Hospital which will also be surfaced, but again, as weather permits.” Q: I would like a student directory. Where can I obtain one now? A: A student directory can be obtained in room 205, Norton Hall. The cost to students, upon presentation of an I.D. card, is $.25; all others must pay $1.00. Q; Is there any place on campus that I can borrow more than $25,007 Earnings on my part-time job are insufficient to meet my Entertainment Friday, February 28 DISCUSSION: “LSD and Psychedelics Research,” Haas Lounge, 10 a.m. DISCUSSION: “Marijuana and the Law,” Fillmore Room, 3:30 " p.m. DISCUSSION and CONCERT: Drugs and the Arts Be-In, Clark Gym, 7:30 p.m. PLAY: “The Homecoming,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Buffalo Schola Cantorum, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 1: RECITAL: Patricia Oreskovic, soprano, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Judy Collins, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. DISCUSSION: Stanislaus Grof, Fillmore Room, 10 a.m. DISCUSSION: Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Fillmore Room, 1 p.m. DISCUSSION: Timothy Leary, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. Sunday, March 2: CONCERT: U.B. Band, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. TV: “Law and Order,” Channel 17, 8 p.m. Monday, March 3 Q: What information is available in a student’s file and under what unstances is it released? A: As stated in a previous column, we canvassed various campus offices for a review of their policy regarding student files. We continue to relay our findings: Office of Admissions and Records: Dr. A. Kaiser, director of the Office of Admissions and Recrods, stated: “A student’s file is begun by the Office of Admissions and Records when a student submits formal application for admission to the Univeisity. The file typically begins with the submission of the State Univeisity application forms which consist of two or three parts depending upon whether or not the student is applying direct from high school or as a transfer student. These forms are the A-l form, student’s basic application; the A-2 form, which is the high school record form; and the A-5 which is the transfer form. The file will also have a notation what decision has been made on the application, that is, accept, reject, waiting list, etc. “Subsequently, after a student is enrolled his file will contain correspondence between this office and the student, test scores that may have been received as a part of the evidence submitted with the application for admission, letteis of recommendation (if any), a supplementary report from the high school showing the student’s last semester grades and other official documents which the student may file during the course of his study. This would include such things as an application for degree, a copy of the official degree evaluation pointing out remaining requirements which is usually submitted to the student during his junior year and other materials of this sort. In addition, of course, the student’s official transcript is kept showing the courses taken and grades earned. “As to the release of information, the statement of official policy published in the 1968-69 Student Handbook'represents our present policy, and is in line with the policy statement on release of student THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. WMod I Pact “Opposite U.B. Six ( ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kinmori Avk. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 WBFO highlights Herrera Convocation Guest Jose’s keynote speech from the recent symposium on Latin American Development 11:30 p.m. Night Call Nationwide telephone talk program, the problem of unwed mothers is discussed - Tuesday, March 4: BALLET: The Ballet Folklore of Mexico, O’Keefe Center, Toronto thru March 9 Sunday, March 2: 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts, Severance Hall Concert, CONCERT: Vienna Choir Boys, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. TV: “The Future of the University,” featuring Kingman Brewster, McGeorge Bundy, Clark Kerr, James Perkins, Channel 17, weekly 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 5 RECITAL: Senior Recital, James Miller, saxophone, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. 10 p.m. The Critic and the Work of Art lectures by outstanding critics, featuring Brendan Gill, film and drama critic for the New Yorker 11 p.m. Banjo and Ragtime 11:30 p.m. Night Call; Guest: Carl Braden, director of Southern Christian Education Fund — Friday, February 28 10 p.m. University LECTURE: James Fenton Series, Robert Brustein, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: Lejaren Hiller, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. George Szell conducting 10 p.m. Listen, a Thursday, March 6 10 p.m. Revolution: 20th Century Phenomenon “Which Way the Revolution in Latin America?” 11:30 p.m. Night Call Guest Lucius Walker Friday, March 7: 11:30 p.m. Night Call Guest: Peter Mass, author of the Valachi Papers ONE-STOP SERVICE for ALL MAKES •fa ■fr Thursday, March 6: Free Estimates Complete Body and Paint Service PAID Yellow Cab Fare to Campus PLAY: “Star Spangled Girl,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. 1969 Rentals — $5.00 Per Day Phone 839-3950 Movies in Buffalo AMHERST and CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (a grave love affair) DON WELLINGTON, Service Manager Rambler Rebel - BACKSTAGE; Belle de Jour (ding-dong Deneuve) BAILEY: The Outdoorsman (greatest murder spectacle ever filmed) BUFFALO: The Wrecking Crew (start them on city hall) CENTER: Bullitt, starting Wednesday, Riot (hang the suit in — - Javelin - Ambassador 100% WARRANTED USED CARS — Sheridan Amherst Motors, Inc. 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE near HARLEM the window) CENTURY: The Night of the Following Day (in any case you’ll hate yourself in the morning) CINEMA I: Swiss Family Robinson (remake of GiUigan’s Island) SOMETHING BETTER BAR-HOPPING TONIGHT? There are many nice bars and many nice people who go to bars. However, bars attract strangers who WANT THAN sometimes enjoy assuming a double identity. A BETTER ALTERNATIVE EXISTS. If you are single and 20-35 years w « old. It’s The Lively Set WNY’s biggest singles only Its 50-50 ratio (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 35}, Norton Hall, or to the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) CINEMA II: 3 in the Attic magazine of literature, drama, music, public affairs and (come again) CIRCLE ART: Shame (that miscellaneous programming of sums it up) interest COLVIN: The Lion in Winter Monday, March 3 (is the queen frigid?) GLEN ART: Rachel Rachel 8 p.ra. Treasury of Eastern and The Heart is a Lonely Hunter Music, this month featuring the (so is Tab) countries of Southeast Asia 11:30 p.m. Night Call Guest: GRANADA: Funny Girl (take another look at your roommate) Walter Heath, director of Los KENSINGTON. 2001: A Angeles Adoption Agency Space Odyssey (held over in Tuesday, March 4: suspended animation) 10 pjn. Nation within a NORTH PARK: Joanna Nation, The story of the Iroquois (831-5000) PLAZA NORTH: Shoes of the Indians 11:30 p.m. Night Call Guest: Fisherman (filet of sole) TECK; Inga (she walks, she Paul Chevigny, lawyer and author talks, she . . .) Wednesday, March S Saturday, March I: 2 p.m. Focus; Inner City included in this programming are features on black history and culture and programs in community affairs expenses. A: Strictly speaking, no. The Capen Loan Fund is for students’ use, and the legal maximum that can be lent at any given time is $25.00. If the student has need of a larger loan, he may apply for a New York State Higher Education Loan or a National Defense Loan. Information regarding either of these loans may be obtained in the Office of Financial Aid, room 216, Harriman Library. Calendar club of 3,000 current members are not interested in "double identity” strangers: instead, they know about the "in” way to enjoy Friday nights. If you qualify you can join “in” tonight at The Lively Set Just go to: PHASE II 2176 Delaware Awe. Delaware Park Plaza) 5 hours of “in” Friday night fun begin at 9:30 p.m. See for yourself. Note: New persons not admitted after 12:30 (in The Sp£CTK« M �AND TOMORROW! ONE PERFORMANCE EACH! SCHOLARS! FREAKS! LAWYERS! YIPPIESI EXPERTS! "THE NEW WORLD!" SEE PAGES 8-101 < DRUGS! g O o fi p * 1 8 m Z m s w 4 w* '///terTTT? VkSf 8. / IfrJJe v' /'f /«_ If a W m 7M M ww 1/ Tmn ***!. i«.y 3a d iSyyiOHOS f**uuy 28, 1969 iHW3 $ 33NVW«OdH3d3NO iMOUaOWOl ONV AVQOi iOl'8 S3DVd 33S „iaiaOMM3N3Hl,. !SlH3dX3 IS3.dd.A iSH3AM>n PlfC SflMfll �Yippies and stuff blow our minds The "New Worlds" drug symposium, bringing several renowned scholars, lawyers, artists and assorted experts to the State University of Buffalo, goes into its second day today at 1 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Conference coordinator poet,advisor to LeMar Michael R. Aldrich, a graduate assistant in English here and Nest and Sometimes a Great Notion; 8ut or . p 06 director of LeMar International, Alien Howl, Kaddish, Empty Mirror, Reality said he hopes the conferences will Sandwiches, Planet News, etc.; John "bring together the latest research Weiners, poet, playwright author of The Hotel Wentley Poems, Ace of e,. on drugs and air viewpoints on the Pentacles p ressec| wafer" of drug usage." social aspects Concert: The MC5 Motor City Five Tomorrow Mr. Aldrich announced several minor changes in the schedule of 10 a.m., Fillmore Room. Norton Hall: events for today and tomorrow. Presentation . . , Stanley Krippner, PhD, director of the Events requiring tickets have all William C. Menninger Dream been sold out, although the Laboratory at Meimonides Medical will show and Norton Hall ticket office Center Brooklyn, discuss slides of psychedelic art . . . indicated that a limited number of , . . , 1 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall unsold tickets from Buffalo State (tickets required) New Worlds of Our Making University College would be placed on sale here this morning. presentations and discussion: Participants: Edgar Z. Friedenberg, The complete revised schedule PhD, author of The Vanishing for today and tomorrow follows: Adolescent, The Dignity of Youth and ' ~ „ ... f* - „„ ■ - _ . .. . .. . .. , .. „ , ,, „ — Other Atavisms, numerous periodicals; Today Mr. Metzner; Lisa Bieberman, founder 1 p.m., Haas Lounge, Norton Hall: a and director. Psychedelic Information LSD and psychedelics research Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts, panel discussion writer and distributor of bimonthly Moderator: Michael R. Aldrich, MA, PIC Bulletin authoress of Session University graduate assistant in Games People Play and Phaneothyme; English, director of LeMar Jerry Rubin, Berkeley Free Speech International Movement, one of the founders of Participants; Judge Joseph Mattina, International Party (YIPPIEI); Youth Erie County Court, researcher on Abbie Hoffman, civil rights worker, problems of drug use and abuse, field worker for Southern Nonviolent especially youthful marijuana use; Coordinating Committee, operator of Harvey Silverglate, LIB, Boston Digger Free Stores for City of New specialist in marijuana attorney, of Revolution for the York author research for Crane, Inker and Oteri, a Hell of it, another founder of YIPPIE; firm handling several marijuana law Stewart Brand, director. Whole Earth unconstitutionality cases in T ruck Store and Catalog Portola Massachusetts and Florida; Irving Lang, editor Whole Earth Catalog legal counsel for the New York State Institute, originator of San Francisco Trips Narcotics Addiction Control Festival. 1966. Mr. Brand will bring his Commission, Albany and New York; slide and mixed-media show, "War Benjamin Fitzgerald, representative of God." the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and 8 p.m., Clark Gymnasium (tickets Dangerous Drugs, New York required): 7:30 p.m., Clark Gymnasium (tickets Psychedelics Now and in the Future: required): Timothy Leary, PhD, former Harvard a panel Drugs and the Arts University psychologist author of discussion and concert many books including The Psychedelic Moderator: Leslie A. Fiedler, PhD, Experience, Psychedelic Prayers, High Professor of English, novelist, critic. Priest and the Politics of Ecstacy - - — - 'Misguided immature minds' by Linda Hanley Two years ago tomorrow, 350 interested students and faculty members assembled in Norton Hall for the first meeting of LeMar "a perfectly legal information-action organization which works toward the re-legalization of Cannabis sativa (marijuana in the United — States)." It was the first universty-affiliated chapter of the organization in the country. Quite understandably, the birth drew an excited response. "It's unfortunate that there are so many of you misguided immature minds," said Michael Amico, Head of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad. Newspapers published letters decrying the evils of LeMar. "He wants to sell his idea to all A mental slave to dope His life ruined He disqualified himself from the future, but he doesn't realize it anymore," read one signed, "Worried". Objective coverage was provided by the Buffalo Evening News; "Amid a sea of beards and long hair, cleanshaven Michael R. Aldrich, emerged today as Buffalo's 'king of pot'," began the article. ... ... ... Enthusiasm expressed However, excitement of a different nature was generated as well. The initial showing of 350 was more than impressive, considering the paranoia generally associated with the drug issue. And Lemar Michael Aldrich, a graduate student in the English department, received letters of support such as the one which organizer Page Eight read: "Although my fears prevent me at this time from actively helping, I want to thank you for myself and all in my position. Please keep it up." At that initial meeting, Aldrich set down the main purpose of the organization. Far from being an institutionalized pot party, LeMar's function was to be educational. By disseminating true information about the nature and use of marijuana, the organization hoped to combat public two of the largest ignorance and fear roadblocks facing legalization since Harry Anslinger, Commissioner of Narcotics during the 1930's, terrified America with horror stories about the Killer Weed. To inform and educate Since its inception, LeMar has aided numerous magazines and newspapers in presenting fair and truthful articles about marijuana, as well as providing information for lawyers involved in court cases dealing with the drug. The informative function began immediately. At the first meeting, Mr. Aldrich challenged Chief Amico who had set up a "counter-meeting" across the hall to a televised debate. At first he agreed, but the meeting never materialized. However, in the following months various drug panels were held, and The Spectrum printed a special interview with Mr. Aldrich, Chief Amico and local Judge Joseph Mattina all answering the same - - — questions relating to marijuana legalization. The information campaign had begun. Fiedler arrest At the end of April, Leslie Fiedler — a half of about ten LeMar organizations them on various college campuses Current activities of Buffalo's LeMar include the publication of The Marijuana Review, edited by Ed Sanders of the Fugs and Michael Aldrich. The first issue, distributed last fall, covered such topics as drugs and the military, new research breakthroughs, market prices, and news on trials and busts. The second issue is due to be released this weekend on this campus. professor of English at the University, novelist, critic, and faculty advisor to LeMar was arrested along with his wife, their son and daughter-in-law. The charges against the elder Fiedlers were "maintaining premises where narcotics were used." The controversy surrounding this case did much to bring to light many of the legal irregularities LeMar was working to change. The Fiedler case has still not come to trial. The organization's position had always been that the laws concerning marijuana were far too rigid and severe in their penalties. LeMar argued that in order to be reasonable, such laws should restrict consumption, sale, and possession of marijuana no more severely than present laws regulate alcholic drinks. "Legalization" never meant the abolition just the transformation of of all control the present laws into something sane, workable, and reasonable. LeMar dissolved When school started once more in the fall of 1967, Mr. Aldrich dissolved LeMar as an organization, and re-structured its membership into a mailing list. He felt that too many people were too paranoid to join. By the new system, "membership" on the mailing list merely signified an interest in the drug issue many professional people joined and neither the admission of its use, or advocation of its legalization. Under the circumstances, Mr. Aldrich felt this was the best way to perform the educational function. — Leary's case The second and most important thing LeMar is involved in now is court decisions. A judgment on Timoth Leary's case, now before the United States Supereme Court, is expected imminently. Leary is challenging the constitutionality of the federal marijuana tax act by showing that registering and — — — Last spring, LeMar International was formed. In this country, there are now the marijuana tax would have incriminated him under the state and federal prohibition laws. In a lower court, he- received a 30-year sentence and a $30,000 fine for failure to pay that tax. If he wins. Congress will probably have to to call special hearings this spring LeMai laws. marijuana rewrite the national International is gathering medical and scientific experts, sociologists and lawyers to be ready to testify at these hearings. Even if the Leary case is lost, another similar one U.S. vs. HP. Covington, may raise t e tried in Ohio originally , same issues. ana Mr. Aldrich feels that these cases 1 others like them are the most imports' ize events in the continuing fight to lega paying — 1 — marijuana. The SpECTU"* �Border brutes have some odd customs by Linda Hanley Though local customs officials insist they are not looking for grass particularly, it cannot be denied that attempting to transport marijuana across the border is a bit trickier than carrying it across Delaware Ave. It doesn't matter if you're hauling a half-ton for sale or one joint for persona! amusement. Under the law it is smuggling, and the penalties are severe. Earlier this month, six college students five from the State University of Buffalo were arrested at Rainbow Bridge when they tried to re-enter the United States from Canada. They were charged with the possession of dangerous drugs. "Possession" in this case consisted of one marijuana cigarette found in the glove compartment of their car. All were charged with possession because the law states that unless the drugs are found on one particular person or persons, everyone is presumed to be the owner. - - Just one seed Another interesting aspect of the law is that even one marijuana seed is enough to convict, although penalties vary with the amount. One local student was busted at the border when officials found marijuana "sprinklings" on the floor of his car. They were originally looking at a parcel of books. However, a drug bust at the border carries the a federal as well as a state charge for not only is the individual in possession of a drug, but he is "smuggling" it into the country as well. Usually the federal government does not press charges if the amount is small. Their main concern is not the individual drug user, but the dealers and their agents particularly at the Mexican border where most of the drugs enter this country. additional possibility of - — Physical examination Yet the law does exist; "policy" of customs officials in particular cases is strictly arbitrary, and it is quite possible for an individual who happens to be carrying a small quantity of any drug to receive the same treatment accorded a pusher. The law gives the customs officials the right to search anyone and their property in order to find contraband. This search can entail anything from a detailed physical examination of various parts of the anatomy which might double as hiding places, to a total dismantling of the automobile. If narcotics are found in an automobile, the government impounds it and the owner must wait until after the entire trial proceedings are completed to buy it back from the government. Entirely arbitrary Perhaps one of the most frightening aspects of getting stopped at the border is the fact that action taken by customs officials is entirely arbitrary. They are never at the Canadian really looking for specific contraband border it could be anything from liquor to Oriental rugs to narcotics. "If the person in the car is polite and cooperative, the customs agent is nice in return," said one Peace Bridge officer. "But if you get a wise-ass kid coming across, the customs agent is not going to be particularly nice to him — either." This is an important point because it is entirely up to the customs official himself whether he passes a car through the primary inspection (name, birth place, etc.) or sends it on to secondary inspection (search of the car and its passengers). There are no set rules. Based on looks If a customs official does not like the way a particular traveler is dressed, he can refuse him admittance to Canada, or search the car. An American citizen returning to this country cannot be refused admittance, but if the customs official sees fit, he can order secondary Inspection as was the case of the six recently arrested students. A new informal ruling concerning cars entering Canada is to check identification of all young adults as we ll as their financial situation to make sure they have enough money to sustain them while in Canada. The Purpose is to weed out troublemakers, but it also makes detection of contraband like marijuana in such cars m ore likely. Reason* for Other reasons for being sent to secondary inspection delude: suspicious "looks" of a passenger; suspicious Frid «y. February A December composition of the party (i.e.: five males and two females); answering the primary inspector's questions in a suspicious manner; refusal to answer questions at all or having an item such as a coat or a blanket on the seat or the floor. In addition, a larger group is more likely to be sent to secondary inspection than a couple traveling alone. Customs officials also look for beads of sweat on the upper lip "the first place a person perspires when under tension" and other nervous behavior patterns during the primary inspection. In addition, virtually anything could be considered a dangerous drug, as it is the State Public Health Commissioner, and not necessarily the legal code, who - — article in This Weak magazine reported: "You'll find them fighting marijuana in Philadelphia, Chicago, Lbs Angeles, San Francisco, Miami ... and along the Mexican border with U.S. Customs." Affectionately termed the "pot patrol" and the "dope-fetch" dogs, these new crime fighters are a team of specially trained German shepherds, to good in their field that even a heavy dose of perfume can't throw them off the scent of marijuana. Officials boast that the dogs can spot a single teaspoonful of marijuana dissolved in 13 gallons of water a 13,000-to-1 — dillution. determines this. California smokin': no resistance happen if certain laws First let us dispose of the overimposing title of this section. In trying to assemble information on this subject, the first realization is that there is too much information. It becomes immediately apparent that to make any sense at all, it is necessary to confine the discussion to a limited geographic area. For various subjective reasons the area in discussion will be limited to San Francisco and the rest of the immediate Bay Area. The information about this area which will be used herein has been compounded from the various newspapers of that region, discussions with natives, recent returnees and passers-through, and the occasional pieces of research that see the light of were broken. The young have broken them and found out that the only dangerous thing in many cases is the law, and the punishment that the state inflicts with little or no basis. This discovery is not inclined to make one highly appreciative of the wise old man of one's particular tribe. One frequently hears the reassuring statement it will that this generation is just like all the rest have its fling and then settle down to being "good citizens." First of all, one rarely hears this from anyone with a very strong connection to the age brackets being spoken of the under 21s, let us say. No one knows, if they are honest enough to admit it. Secondly, there is another entire generation of hermophodite alcohol/marijuana users above this day. younger one. by Eric Steese singly and summed From these sources comes the distinct impression that California, or at least this section of it, has lost the battle with drugs. It is extremely difficult to talk of prevalence in any specific terms, or in terms of social or economic strata. Drugs at least in the presence of marijuana are now a part of the way of life in this area for a wide variety of classes and groups. — - If not tobacco? One of the most fascinating figures unearthed while putting this survey together was that one tobacco store in the heart of the San Francisco financial district was selling more than $200 worth of English cigarette papers a week, and no tobacco. Furthermore, a recent survey in the San Francisco school system showed a not insignificant percentage of grade school children has been exposed to a variety of drugs. An anecdotal report just across the Golden Gate from Marin County Bridge to the north puts the number of students in a large central school district who have not tried — - anything illegal at 5%, Perhaps even more significant, however, is the rampart breakdown of resistance to drugs in classes of people historically in the forefront of opposition. The now famous Sargeant Sunshine who smoked a marijuana cigarette on the steps of the San Francisco he was immediately arrested and City Hall is only a symbol of changing sumarily dismissed - - attitudes. The legal, teaching and medical professions have upcoming younger members who will be less likely to support the current rigid legal and medical morals. A study out of the University of California at Berkeley a few years ago closed with the observation that it was impossible to convince teenage pot smokers that there was anything wrong with it, since they kept on smoking it and nothing mental or physical ever went wrong. The straight men To drop into metaphysics, it may be the presence of a large percent of the population that is into some sort of illegal drug game that is causing the current paranoia by a great many people who are still straight. To a large extent, the adults of California have lost the battle for the minds of the young and they know it. The adult society has constantly made pronouncements about the terrible things that could i- — - , - — - search Pot patrol To drink or smoke The distrust of this younger drug group for alcohol decreasing revenues for alcohol could play a significant role in legalizing pot for revenues sake alone within a few years is notable as an example of how it seems to be separating quite distinctively from the tastes of its forefathers. If it is going to drug itself, this generation seems to see no reasons especially those which cause for euphemisms — — — hangovers. The group above them, which is completely cognizant of the uses of alcohol, is running on a bichemical standard. Most social gatherings in the Bay Area are built around wine and grass, since both are probably cheaper in California than anywhere else in the country. Perhaps the most significant thing here is the development of a very real and effective toleration. No one is condemned for exclusively preferring either method of departing, or at (east temporarily modifying, a somewhat limited existence. You want to smoke, you smoke; if you want to drink, you living with paranoia to do so. drink. Most do both — Cure became the ill Perhaps the most telling point in arguing for such a laissez-faire attitude if not legalization of at is what happened to the least marijuana Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco over the last two years. Apparently stung by reports of rampart nastiness, various agencies enforcing a host of laws began spending much time in the Haight. Since marijuana has a long and relatively vulnerable supply route, the availability was drastically cut whereupon several local organizations of poor repute rushed into the gap with the easily prepared methedrine derivatives and proved the cure, or at least what resorted in much worse than the ill. The moral question of escapism the right of lies the individual to abrogate responsibility throughout this attempt to describe a phenomenon. For those of us in the East still wrestling with our puritanical consciences, such a society as may spring from these outlined bases and attitudes could be frightening. It might be well to confront yourself now with the questions of what your reactions will be to a society based on much different premises, tor the large urban areas of the East hide many an individual who would enthusiastically support the ideas which will be coming out of California. - — - - - Rata 28, 1969 Nina �Aldrich and Amico: Head to head conflict barters, exchanges or makes a gift of a dangerous drug is in violation "Marijuana laws themselves are of the sales section of the penal the major drug problem in law." Sales to minors are America today. Marijuana itself punishable, upon arrest and causes no physical health conviction, by up to 25 years, problems, such as heroin. whereas offenses involving sales to persons over 21 are subject to a 'The laws, on the other hand, maximum penalty of up to 15 put people in jail for activity years imprisonment. yxhich harms no one, lead to crime Included within these state making possession, sale and laws is a section involving loitering cultivation of marijuana criminal or frequenting a private place offenses and lead to the where dangerous drugs are in use. association of this benevolent All present under this law are herb with dangerous drugs in the guilty of misdemeanors, and can illegal market." receive up to six months in jail. The laws are "adequate and Although locally there are no realistic so far toward deterring ordinances governing possession the further commission of crime or sale of drugs, there are, in the area of narcotics." according to Mr. Amico, several These statements by Mighael federal laws covering these areas, Aldrich, head of LeMar under which possession of International and Mike Amico, dangerous drugs, with the chief of the Buffalo Narcotics exception of barbiturates, Bureau, respectively, present two amphetamines, stimulants, divergent views on the volatile depressives and hallucinogenic issues of drug use and drug laws. drugs, are felonies. Under sections of current New The sale of drugs in any York State Penal Laws governing amount is a felony under federal possession and sale of dangerous law, with a "mandatory drugs, possession of any amount, minimum" sentence of five years, no matter how minute, of during which time probation and marijuana, or any stimulants, parole are prohibited, and up to depressives or hallucinogenic 20 years in some cases. drugs, is a misdemeanor, subject 'There are a lot of laws that to arrest and conviction of up to are protecting the criminal," one year in prison. opined the Chief. Under section 220.15 of the Citing the search and seizure New York State Penal Code, laws in particular, Mr. Amico said possession of 25 marijuana he felt they "make it difficult for cigarettes or more, one-quarter the police officer to successfully ounce of marijuana or one-eigth prosecute a case." ounce or more of heroin, or one-half ounce or more of opium, Current laws are "inconsistent" is considered a felony, subject to however, according to Cedric M, up to three years in a state Smith, chairman of the by Caryl Schwartz Marijuana crimes "In the present, marijuana laws do not solve any problems associated with smoking pot," noted Mr. Aldrich. "They do not deter crime, as can easily be seen by noticing that up to 50% of normal average healthy productive American college students choose to commit marijuana crimes. - — penitentiary. Pharmacology The most serious violation of the possession law, a felony punishable by up to seven years imprisonment is the possession of 100 marijuana cigarettes or more, two ounces of marijuana, or one ounce of heroin. — — Department, as they do not treat the drugs with similar hazards or penalties. The goals of these laws are frequently not clear, Dr. Smith commented. "They attempt to achieve a number of different solutions with one piece of legislation." Essentially, 25 years According to Chief Amico: "One who negotiates, sells, they concern themselves with the relevance of a punitive solution to avoidance of the hazards of poisonous agents. Dr. Smith elaborated. State stupor "As for changing the law, LeMar advocates that prohibition be replaced by a careful program of marijuana regulation including restriction of who may grow, possess and sell marijuana, under specified conditions. "There's the real generation gap. With all the information on the dangers of smoking, they're still dumb enough to smoke!" Mexico: our good neighbor to the south MEXICO CITY (UP!) In the wild and remote into the otherwise untended fields which may be mountains, plains and jungles of the states of miles from their dwellings. First of all, army spotter planes Sonora, Sinaloa, Jalisco and Guerrero on the Pacific slow-flying, side of Mexico, the average peasant farmer makes light aircrafts scour the suspect areas. They are about $200 a year from his crops. most useful in looking for patches tucked inside the It’s tough to get many things to grow there. But rocky canyons and along streambeds in desert areas. one plant flourishes equally well in the sandy They radio any finds. Then the Army moves in. deserts, the rocky hills, the steamy coastal tropics. It is marijuana. It needs virtually no care. Just Here comes the cavalry! plant it and forget it. Sometimes army motorized columns are Marijuana is easily hidden. In jungle areas, the patrolling in an area. They head overland in jeeps. If lush vegetation itself is such good cover that no the place is really remote, troops are ferried in by other steps need be taken. In farming areas, it is helicopter, landing all around the area to surround it. planted in with other crops. Corn is a favorite cover In some terrain, the horse cavalry is called out and because corn grows faster and stays a little higher they go galloping into the hills. The soldiers move in with flamethrowers, than the marijuana. In the mountains, remote systematically charring all vegetation to the ground. canyons are used. In warm climate marijuana plants grow to a The officers and a federal agent or two meanwhile height of three to six feet and weigh 15 to 20 look for the growers. A federal commissioner is pounds. A peasant can get $2 to $4 a pound for the brought along so any farmers found in the area can be arraigned and indicted right there and marched stalk, leaves, roots and seeds of a plant. away to jail for trial. The sentences are not too harsh for first Double the income Half a dozen plants can bring in enough income offenders since the government attitude is that these not to the Mexican peasant to easily double his yearly are simple people trying to make a few pesos, income. A couple of acres and the right connections big-time racketeers. The agents save a few pounds of marijuana from will bring him several thousand dollars. By the time it reaches the "wholesaler" in the each raid to be used as evidence. A few months ago United States the price will have gone over $100 a in Mazatlan, the stored marijuana reached eight tons. pound and when it is processed into flakes and rolled The government decided to burn it all at once and into paper going for 50 cents a reefer, the price per piled it in a mound two stories high in an area where the wind would carry the smoke out to sea. pound becomes astronomical. The Mexican peasants have a long tradition of "mind your own business and keep away from the A simple process The basic difficulty is the tremendous abudance law authorities just mean trouble." If the peasant up the hill is growing a few acres of grass, his of the weed plus the simplicity of its processing. The Mexican peasant simply takes the dried neighbors are no more likely to report him than a good Tennesseean would report Luke's moonshine plants, breaks up the stems and branches and packs them into the tightest possible bundle to take up as still. little room as possible. The standard is a "key" or Marijuana use in Mexico itself is not considered 2.2 pounds and approximately the size and a major or even an important problem, although it is kilo illegal. It is popular among some people in the cities shape of a brick. The sifting and grinding into tiny the but the rural people who grow marijuana rearely use flakes suitable for cigarettes is left to be done on northern side of the border. it. The city of Culiacan, 800 miles southeast of San The Mexican government never worried much about it until six years ago when the United States Diego, is reported to be the chief organization and began pushing Mexico to do something about the distribution point for moving the marijuana northward on back roads to the border at Tijuana. export traffic. The Mexican government by 1968 had mounted is The extent of "gang" control in the traffic a big program to discourage the growing of most, not clear but apparently much, and probably marijuana. Several entire army regiments have been of the shipments are made by small-time detailed for the job plus a large force of federal entrepreneurs. thi agents. The United States government has provided The collectors who pick up the marijuana in the Mexican army with helicopters to aid in the fields transporters from the farmers resell it to the program. for about $6 a pound. By the time the bricks reach 1 Move at harvest time the area close to the United States border but Because of the variations in climate, marijuana Mexico, the price goes up to more than $10 a poun t ripens at different parts of the year in different parts The great jump, and the great risk, comes of the country. The anti-marijuana brigade moves in marijuana is taken across the border and delivered o at harvest time because the harvest brings growers the "wholesaler" in California. — — — — Among the New York State Narcotics Laws governing the possession and sale of drugs are the following sections, commonly in use: — — Possession Section 220.05: Possession of dangerous drugs (misdemeanor 1 year! includes heroin, morphine, cocaine, marijuana, and any derivatives of the above demerol and other synthetic drugs, barbiturate and amphetamine drugs, and any of the hallucinogenic drugs (any amount of the above is at leaSt a misdemeanor violation) Section 220.15: Possession of narcotic drugs (felony 4 years). 25 or more cigarettes containing marijuana, or 1/8 ounce or more of mixtures of heroin, cocaine, or morphine, or one ounce or more of marijuana, or two ounces or more of opium or two ounces or moraof osber drugs in PHL - — Section 220.30: 5#ie <# any dengasous drugs (felony 7 yean), includes sale of barbiturate, i line and hallucinogenic drugs Section 220.36: SaW of fm ootic drugs adults (felorf 15 years). (da of rwands tnm ss one 21 years and over Section 220.40: SeleofTdfootic drugs minors (felony 26 yean) Ida of eeraodc dregs to one under 21 years Section 220.46: Safe at possession of hypodermic needles and/or syringes - - - (misdemeanor Pace Tan -1 yeerl -» - stillij whe^, J The Spccrn«* �The grump campus releases by Steese The barrage of letters that were contributed to Wednesday’s paper by various junior birdmen in defense of their flock was fascinating reading. Not extremely accurate, but fascinating. Take, for example, “Every citizen is bound, by law, to serve his country.” I’m sure the female members of the audience will be delighted to know that the issue of whether or not they are really equal has finally been settled. Obviously the only real citizens in this country are males to begin with, and probably there is some question about those who are male but not obligated to serve for various reasons. There is no political reliability test for working for The Spectrum. It requires the stamina for working what amounts to a full-time job at the same time you are trying to pass enough of your courses to remain eligible. The crew which results may indeed not be a random sample of the campus population, but then it seems doubtful if the Polity would allow a draft of ten people a month to fill the manpower needs of The Spectrum . . . how about a lottery then? Suffice it to say that I have more respect for those who are up here working than I do for those whose contribution to The Spectrum consists of one letter a year or so. If ROTC feels that their coverage is biased, why don’t they have somebody up here arguing about it? The only blue uniforms I ever see in this office are the janito . . . maintenance men. And then there was “No one hates war more than those who may be called upon to die, or to order others to their death.” The first half of this one is probably very, very true. The second half is very romantic, and exceedingly stupid. It is not very Like any other socially produced thing, the hard to discover that a great many people are paper is subject to The best way to fascinated by war, and that many of those fascinated modify it in favor ofmodification. your point of view is to argue for responsible ordering those other men to include about it with somebody in person preferably their death. Which seems eminently reasonable to someone who change the object of your bitch in me. If I had the death of men on my hands in a some way. Thecan present location of this column is a military situation, I would sure as hell be trying to result of a ferocious argument between two very for it. war as If activity a rationale an could find unreasonable individuals, the editor and myself. fascinate Robert E. Lee to what he himself Standing aside and bitching accomplishes very considered a dangerous point, I must respectfully little . . . albeit it is true that being on the inside and submit that there must be many without his ability bitching requires a certain amount of effort and to turn aside from that last commitment to war as an time. activity. Somebody in the Air Force made a remark as to the effect of Vietnam being to give the B-52s invaluable practice. A position which seems I have no doubts that crabby letters will arrive relatively unhumanistic to me. But then, the people the bombs kill are on somebody else’s scorecard, after the current Drug Symposium with the same old complaints about Clark Gym, and lack of tickets, right? etc., etc. Being relatively large and hard to remove, I have been allowed to sit in on several of the staff meetings of groups putting together this thing. The logistics, and the time necessary to solve the More generally it should be noted that The problems resulting therefrom, are literally staggering. Spectrum came in for the usual load of remarks Mike Aldrich and company have literally buried by those made that don’t like what is said. Some of themselves in paper to try to bring this thing off on the things which appeared in the paper included schedule. Whether they can do so is almost ... biased .. clear cases of viewpoint .. .,” academic. People being fallible, and there being an misreporting ...” and .. ROTC paranoia ....” incredible number of possible foul-ups in any large not (That the latter exists I take as a truism, but undertaking, somebody probably won’t show, or quite the same way the author did.) In something will probably go wrong. (Which is equally there was a magnificently snide cover letter which true for an issue of The Spectrum.) made several charming allegations but was marked not for printing. The general attitude seems to be that only that which fits the viewpoint of the editors To a certain extent college students as a whole of this sheet gets printed. are perpetrating a fraud on the public at large. There really is not that much activity on most campuses that wouldn’t go away if you took the military solutions of shooting or arresting say 10% of the An attitude wherein we shall find the subject for campus population. At which point it would be today’s sermon. The really ludicrous thing about this perfectly safe to go back to sleep again. Right now if attitude is that it assumes that the editors of this you take a nap, some clod is liable to wake you up paper all think the same. The editors and staff of this by fighting for somebody else’s tenure, and we know publication are tied together by a variety of things how noisy demonstrations can be. But then, the such as gullibility and stupidity and idealism. The percentage of do-nothings on campuses is probably political and ideological solidarity which seems to be lower than the percentage in the population, so assumed by many on-campus groups is simply perhaps one should not complain. non-existent. That it has a somewhat liberal view on a number of things may be directly traceable to the So anyway, bring your complaints to the office, fact that only idealists, as noted before, are silly and you might find somebody to follow gullible enough to work the ridiculous hours for the 355 Norton, and around and yell at. Which is cheaper than the $30 an privilege of being yelled at. Since this paper is that some people have to pay to get rid of their consistently understaffed, it gets by through working hour frustrations. the staff it does have into the ground. Resident Advisor applications are available now in the Housing Office in the basement of Goodyear Hall. All men and women students who will be juniors, seniors or graduate students by September 1969 are eligible. Applications must be returned to the Housing Office by March 7. Appointments will be announced after spring recess. A Liberal Forum will be held at 8 p.m. every Sunday night at Unitarian Universalist Church, Elmwood and W. Ferry. Admission is free and the public is invited. Coffee and a discussion period will follow. The Eastern Orthodox Student Organization is planning a trip to Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Monastary in Jordanville, N.Y., March 8 and 9. Rides will leave Norton Hall at 7 a.m. March 8. For additional information contact George Georgantas. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will meet from p.m. Tuesday in room 330, Norton Hall. All undergraduate social welfare majors and other interested students are welcome. 7 until 11 Students for Israel will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in room 335, Norton Hall. A panel discussion on “Refugees in the Middle East” will be followed by a Purim celebration. — “ Nutrition, Health and Diet will be the topic of a lecture by Jerry Baker, manager of the Blacksmith Steakhouse at 2 p.m. Friday in room 335, Norton Hall. His talk will comprise the first half of the experimental college course: “Are You What You Eat?” Anyone interested may attend. “Frosty Freak Out,” a program including skating, sledding and movies, will be held from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. tomorrow at Rosary Hill College, 4380 Main St. There will be a bonfire at 7 p.m. and a mixer at 9 p.m. Racism conference to begin Monday Part 1 “ White Identity - . “ . — March 3: Organizing in White Communities, Reginald Damerell 3-5 p.m., Haas Lounge March 4; Workshop: White Identity, Rev. Herman ‘Woody’ Cole; film “La Notte.” 7-11 p.m., Conference Theater March 5: Workshop: Community Organization, Bill Yates and Peter Harley. 7-10 p.m., room 333, Norton Hall March 6: Films '.Felicia,Boy. 7-10 p.m., room 333, Norton Hall Discussion to follow. SHANGHAI TILLAGE featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT � MON. thru FRI. � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS . . . only $2.75 only $3.00 Also Serving American Food PHONE 835-3300 TAKE OUT SERVICE — — — Chocolates Mailed Anywhere in the World printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 OF •SwEE'/v. Op*n Dietetic Chocolates Tiit Midniffrt 3IM BAILEY AVENUE ‘Say "SWISS CHALET THE SPECTRUM — NEW a “Hot” SUNDAE FRUITS CARMELS FUDGES - WAGNER OPTICAL 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. • 643 Main St. TF 5 5526 Blvd. Mall Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Mon. & Thors. 11:30 to 8:00 Tues., Fri., Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays VARSITY SELECT CHICKEN” OUT LOUD, 10 TIMES RIGHT NOW! I m» — 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR Come in for � HOT � HOT � HOT Now Open! — — Prescriptions Delivered 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS — OPEN 133-3271 3169 BAILEY SAVE — USED — BUY A SELL TEXTS AT — BUFFALO CHARCOAL-BROILED CHICKEN at Its Finest campaign Thanks for helping in our new, improved ad Fn< %, February 28, 1969 TEXTBOOK STORES. INC. 3610 Main — Across from U.B. Page Eleven �Latin rock and jazz: A new movement, a changing sound New York is of course New York, but besides its obvious tourist attractions, it possesses a musical element distinctive to itself and not found in any other city in the United States, possibly the world. you may have Take Buffalo it! Do you realize that the Afro-Americans here shun their own heritage? Similiarly, the Spanish-speaking community has not evolved beyond the traditional form of their music. Latin-American jazz was introduced to me more than eight years ago. At that time, many of my friends were a couple of years ahead in school and in our - •• society. “Have you heard Pacheco volume three?/“Pacheco, who’s Pacheco?” Must be cool, don’t want them to know that I don’t./“Play me a cut, so I can dig it.”/“Ah, ha, so it’s Spanish music. ’’/Like the flute. together!!/ Junior High School inaugurated the party circuit. Music and people danced to rock and soul that it was difficult to acclaim individual performances. Everyone would be dancing until “latin” came on. Immediately, the group would form circles. Twirling arms could then be seen above the crowd. Certain people were known for their ability to maneuver their partners. They were called names like latin fiend, latin nut, magician or just plain expert. ... The “Palladium” or “latin” is the dance done in the Afro-American community of New York. It consists of two basic moves. These are the side to side, and the back and forth. These movements are combined with single turns, double turns, push aways, back to back dancing, etc. At first, the singers didn’t use Appreciation for the music was gleamed from the beat. Listeners’ hearts quickened as the music was gleaned from the beat. Listeners’ hearts quickened as the The song was forsaken for the sound, resulting in music so alive, it bubbled. This is what I call Latin Jazz. English., The latin revolution has progressed to a new stage in its development. Latin-rock (Shing-a-ling, Boog-a-loo, African Twist, Four Corners, etc.) differs from Latin Jazz in that it is rock & roll, and the vocals are in English, The lyrics tell, for example, about what’s happ’nin uptown, who broke my heart, or get me high. The more formal palladium can be done or “you can get your stuff off.” The music is life. Live The sound has African origins. Listen to a recording from the continent, then compare it to Latin Jazz. Both forms possess identical rythmic patterns. An Afro-American Buffalonian or whatever, who hates the music A Latin looks at Latin soul music First of all, let me introducej myself. My name is Albert Cappas. That’s right, Albert Cappas, and a Puerto Rican too. I’m from New York City, and this will be my first year here. I won’t leave; you better believe that, brother. 1 really want to rap about music Latin music Latin soul music. The most beautiful thing that came into my life is the Afro-Cuban music. The Latin musicians in this country have taken this music, and mixed it up with the boogaloo and the rock & roll of today. You will find mucho soul too. Although it is called latin soul music or Afro-Cuban, it is a kind of music that has been infiltrated by practically all cultures. If you can’t understand Spanish or if you’re not a latin brother, it won’t stop you from saying: “that is together music.” In New York City, you will - - find that latin music is what’s happening. That’s right! Latin boogaloo is taking over. It is a real (no lie, man) pity that Buffalo has been deprived of such beautiful music. What’s happening Buffalo . . . Anyway, enough of my rapping. Some brothers and I decided to try and get latin music up here. Well, we got together and were able to get a small soulful band up here Mar. 7. for free Enroll Registration for the Buffalo Free School will be held March 1 at 699 Elmwood Ave. at W. Ferry St. It will last from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Peace and Freedom Party along with high school, junior high and college students, the Free School has catalogues available at the Information Desk in Norton Hall. Anyone interested in taking courses who cannot attend registration should contact Peace and Freedom at 507 Elmwood is no Black man, but instead a Negro. Negroes look to Europe rather than to Africa for their cultural roots. The human animal becomes prejudiced toward people, ideas, and concepts he can’t understand. If America is to become a jduralistip society, we must learn to see the value in difference. Come dig something new. A dance and demonstration will be given Friday, March 7 at 9 p.m. in Goodyear Dining Room. A Buffalo band headed by David Hernandez will be utilized as a draw attraction (Puerto Rican band playing Afro-American soul: true Mixed Bag). They will split “sets” with some announcers used on WBFO Latin (Sat.) Hour. They will play records during the band breaks, while coloring the selections for the audience. These numbers will be Latin Jazz and Latin Rock from “El Barrio” New York. Possibly, there will be a demonstration of the “palladium” or some 1a t i n by Afro-Americans from “the city.” “ ’ ’ It is hoped that enough interest will be stimulated in the music to call for the Union Board to bring a band from N.Y. like Joe Cuba, Joe Batan, Willie Colon, or the TNT Band. The Fillmore could then be set up to resemble a night club, so the band would feel at home. Expand your cultural context Ave. Night Call receives Ohio State Award “If B-Squared station, was awarded the distinguished Ohio State award by the Institute for Education by Radio-Television. follows: “It BLOUSES LINGERIE CEJAY DRESS SHOP 95 Allen St. near Delaware In the Heart of Allentown 10-6 DAILY 882-8551 has The been citation called radio dialogue, broadcast therapy and a national town meeting of the air. For those who regularly listen to Night Call, it is an inspiring, frustrating, challenging, disquieting and brilliant expression of American dreams and fears. As the first national call-in radio program, Night Call has pioneered broadcast techniques and equipment which permit communication to occur in 8:15 P.M. — Tickets: $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 EASTMAN 60 GIBBS STREET : • THEATRE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 IMMHNHMMNNj WINNER! NATIONAL FILM CRITICS AWARDS! PICTURE! DIRECTOR! ACTRESS I 5 i 'OVAURIFIT 7:30 and 9:30 Daily aJ| 2:00, 4:00, 6:00. 8:00 v \ 10:00 Sundays QtSIS>« CKIL431 8*iv«y *vt t tm aeea a tea bails y avi. / Tee aaae * § HMMNMtaaaaMtaNHNatNtMMHMMtf ALIOTTA'S CLUB Club For the Heavy Crowd A New York Style Featuring New York City’s Leading Group from The Scene, Arlliur The tab, and Leona’s. wm—be open Page iMw Night Call is produced in New York City by the Methodist Church and released in cooperation with the National Council of Churches, the National Catholic Office for Radio and Television, The American Jewish Committee and tb,e Urban Coalition. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Longo’s SOON! and man-to-many. The amplified voices of this service are helping to extend cultural awareness tq audiences with diverse backgrounds and orientations. As a constructive social influence, Night Call is unique. Thereby, it stands alone in the hope that men will not.” STEPPENWOLF • HAPPINESS IS!!! of New York radio University was surprised to A SALE AT CEJAY DRESSES SLACKS SWEATERS a manner previously accomplished only in a face-to-face confrontation. The telephone lines to Night Call are man-to-man Night Call, a nationwide call-up program heard exclusively in the Buffalo area on WBFO, the State From Al hear that the Jewish Clubs in the Catskills dig latin sounds like Tito Puente, Eddie Palmieri and Joe Cuba, he should have been at my bar mitzvah! But what really blew my mind was when Bruce told me he like gefilte fish. - Is Symphony Sid responsible for this?” school The Heavey Intense Sound of ALIOTTA’S, Wed. thru Sun. THURSDAY NIGHT No Admission Charge • Men Must Be 20 Years of Age • The SpectiV* �strike-out by Daniel J. Edelman The proposed student-wide referendum on athletics, which was presented at a forum last Tuesday, is an ill-conceived document based on a priori assumptions that shouldn't be made and is notable only for the fact that it assures everyone that nothing really has changed. The question of the status of intercollegiate athletics on this campus remains essentially unanswered. The key sections of the referendum are, of course, those which deal with money, i.e. the setting of the athletic fee and the allocation Fox ‘Good work’ Coach Len Serfustini congratulates afterBuffalo victory Tuesday. Steve Waxman - ’urts Yellowjackets for NC Varsity frosh cagers hand RIT double loss , by Alan Jeff Buffalo’s varsity cagers displayed an inspired brand of basketball in downing their arch-rivals from Rochester, 85-78, Tuesday night in Clark Gym. The triumph, which assured the Serfmen of a winning season for the 12th time in Len Serfustini’s 13 years as Buffalo head coach, boosted the Bulls’ record to 11-9 while lowering Rochester’s mark to 12-6 on the season. Only one game, Friday’s away contest at Stony Brook, remains on the Bulls’ season slate. rugged man for man defense, then went on a tear, outpointing Rochester 16-8 in the next six minutes, taking a commanding 15-point lead at 36-21. The Bulls then stretched their margin to 16 points at 50-34 as the buzzer signalled the end of one of the Bulls’ best one-half performances of this season. The victory for the Serfers, which put a huge damper on Rochester’s NCAA post-season tourney hopes, broke a three-game winning streak which the Yellowjackets had enjoyed over the Bulls. Soph Steve Waxman, who came off the bench to give the Bulls an outstanding performance in all phases of the game while scoring 16 points, opened the second half with a basket, which upped Buffalo’s plurality to their largest margin of the game at Eberle leads the way 52-34. Buffalo was once again paced by their cool operator, 6 foot 2 presses inch senior Ed Eberle, who scored Rochester Things seemed very rosy for 23 points on 11 of 20 field goals the Bulls at this point, but the and one free throw. Yellowjackets, behind a harassing press, outscored Buffalo 19-5 in Leading scorer the past two the next six minutes to come seasons is known as “Easy Ed” to within four points at 57-53. most but a better for him would be “Mr. for it was Ed’s hot throughout the game the Bulls in the contest. people, monicker Clutch” shooting that kept Memories of the Buffalo State game, where the Bulls blew a 14-point lead and lost in overtime, began to race through many minds at this point, but the Bulls The Bulls, playing before a refused to quit. Eberle s Wcked house of 1350 people in three-point plav and senior Bob Clark -Gym, raced to an early 8-2 Nowak’s arching 20-footer lead. The Yellowjackets, however, boosted Buffalo’s lead to 62-53, retaliated with a scoring burst which closed the margin to 12-9 before Eberle sandwiched three Rochester continued to apply buckets around John Vaughan’s pressure, however, and finally hook shot to up Buffalo’s margin took command for the first time to 20-13 with 12 minutes in the game at 67-65, on Bill remaining in the first half. Huddle’s jumper from the foul circle. The Yellowjackets’ lead was short-lived as Eberle Bu,,s on top at half responded with a swishing sideline The Serfmen, displaying a one-hander and guard Jim Today, February converted both free throws in a one and one bonus situation to up the count to 69-67 with 4:30 minutes remaining. Freeney Spectrum Staff Reporter of the fee. The Student Athletic Review Board, the student committee that devised the referendum, proposes that “a mandatory $12:50 athletics fee per semester be assessed by the Student Association for a period of four years.” Two assumptions are automatically made as a result of the way this provision is written. First, it has been assumed that the fees will be made mandatory next semester and secondly, that they will continue to be mandatory for a four-year period with no questions asked. What is not mentioned is that under the Polity rules, if a person can get 200 names on a petition, he can challenge any action of the Polity by asking for a referendum on that question. Therefore, the wording of this section is misleading because of its obligatory nature which seems to bind the students to a four-year committment that in no way can be assumed'. On the question of the allocation of the fee, the committee recommends that “this fee (the proposed $12.50) shall not be used to increase the present level of football for the next four years, but shall be used for the development of well-rounded intercollegiate, intramural and recreation programs." The first question that naturally follows is what is the present level of the football program? The answer is that the football program is a big-time operation which has at its disposal the use of 20 to 25 scholarships to entice talented athletes to spend their college years at Buffalo. If the referendum is passed, it means that the present level of support will be given to football for the next four years (assuming that no one challenges the program). This automatically makes it, in essence, an eight-year guarantee because of the scholarships. This is the result of the NCAA rules on grant-in-aids which makes the university responsible to provide the scholarship money for the duration of the athlete’s undergraduate study. The question that was completely neglected by the referendum writers is why football at the present level? The committee has made an arbitrary assumption that the students support the present football program which accounts for two-thirds of the total intercollegiate athletic budget. They also assume that the students don’t mind partially subsidizing the scholarship program. It should be made'quite clear, that part of the student’s athletic fees money goes toward paying athletic scholarships. No one knows the exact percentage of fee money that goes to scholarships because it is buried in a big pot consisting of fee money, alumni contributions and gate receipts from which the athletic department operates its programs. On the matter of the development of a well-rounded program, the committee did make a point that the intramural program has priority over the intercollegiate program which is a step in the right direction. This'is implicit in the statement that the surplus fee money will be used for the betterment of the intramural program rather than plowed into the intercollegiate fund. A basic question, however, which forms the nucleus of this referendum, remains unanswered by the referendum advocates. It is namely, how can anyone make a prior committment of financing a four-year program for intercollegiate athletics or even athletics in general when it isn’t binding on the students. In effect, this is what the referendum is doing and why it should be defeated. The referendum, by its very construction provides no alternatives to the present situation and seems to be more concerned with balancing the present athletic budget than planning for the future. The teams then traded buckets until Rochester’s Paul Askew regained the lead for his team at 74-73 on a free throw with 2:25 to play. Key free throws Buffalo’s 6 foot lefty guard, Steve Nelson, then took over and fired in a 20-foot jumper on which he was fouled. The transfer from Erie Tech, Buffalo’s leading floor shooter percentwise at 55.5%, then converted his charity toss, giving the Blue and White a 76-74 margin. The Bulls then scored their last nine points at the free throw line as Rochester was forced to foul in an effort to gain possession of the ball. sports Baby Bulls romp Buffalo’s basketball Baby Bulls made the evening a double loss for Rochester as they easily romped past the Baby Yellowjackets by a 102-68 score. The victory upped the Mutomen’s record to 13-7 and lowered Rochester’s mark to 7-9. The contest was never in doubt as the Baby Bulls controlled the opening tap and scored first. They continued to pour it on, outscoring Rochester by a 23-2 margin midway through the first half and walked off the court at the end ofthe first stanza with <T very commanding 52-27 lead. Matmen finish second in Quadrangular Invite by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Reporter Ahead by two points after the semi-finals and with nine wrestling team finalists, the State University of Buffalo’s - The second half was pretty even with the Bulls coasting on their large margin until midway through the half when the Mutomen went on another tear Ed Hubert’s two free throws put the Bulls over the century mark with about a minute left, and the Mutomen walked off the court 102-68 victors. the Quadrangular Invite in Cleveland Saturday. The Bulls came up with only three champs as compared to John Carroll’s six winners and the University of Cincinnati’s two. The final score was John Carroll 95. Buffalo 86, Cincinnati 59 and the University of Dayton 25. The Bulls’ Ed Brown pushed Watson, Brown, Bell triumph Mike took Watson . . the . . 117-pound crown by dectstomng , .1,1, oft Cincinnati 11-1i anda Wallace . . . Roberts of John Carroll 2-0 Mike’s record now stands at 12-2. _ , . „ ,, , „ a side a11 opposition in the 123-pound class to capture the championship and remain . T undefeated with a 10-0 mark . . , . , , continued on page 14 Page Thirteen 28, 1969 �Matmen finish second -continuedfrom page 13Brown and Watson had each moved down a weight class for the Year’s last home same . . . Hockey Bulls to face Brockport 191-pound division is an optional class, just used for tournaments, and the other wrestlers in the class Stever suffered a 3-2 overtime loss to Cincinnati’s Barrett and John Carroll’s Keller handed Steve tournament. Harry Bell had no trouble in Jones a 7-2 overtime setback. Dale taking the 177-pound title as he Wettlaufer lost a 4-2 decision to smothered Hilliard of Cincinnati Volkmann of John Carroll and 12-3 and planted John Carroll’s Kirchner of John Carroll slipped Kelly in 5:10, Harry leads the by Dan Walgate 4-3. Mike Tharp of Buffalo lost his team in wins with a 14-0 record. Buffalo came close to winning first match of the season, a 4-3 in several other classes but decision to Parsons of John dropped a number of one-point Carroll. Mike had won nine straight. and overtime decisions. Paul Lang failed to make weight in the 191-pound class Questionable setbacks Jack Mayne lost a 5-3 verdict where he stood a good chance of to Smith of John Carroll, Scott picking up all the marbles. The Were lighter men. The tournament was marred by several cases of poor, or at best, questionable officiating. Coach Tomorrow night, the State Gergley became quite vocal in his University of Buffalo hockey protests as it seemed the boys had team will play their final home to battle the referees as well as of the year against their opponents. Mayne and game Brockport State in a rescheduled Stever were the victims of match. The Bulls were victorious especially bad calls. the previous meeting between The team now has a lay-off in the two teams, beating Brockport until March 13 when they travel to Oxford, Ohio, for the 41 7-4 on their home ice. Game time is at 10 p.m. at the Amherst Tournament. Recreation Center. The game will feature the classic battle between Brockport’s aggressive body checking game and the excellent skating of the Bulls. In their last game despite the final score the Eagles successfully impeded the fluidity Aquamen even season’s tally against Purple Eagles by Sharyn Rogers Spectrum Staff Reporter With psych-signs such as “Purple birds don’t float” and “Bull Power” decorating Clark Gym pool Tuesday, the State University of Buffalo varsity swimming Bulls decided that they couldn’t very well afford to lose. So they sank the Niagara University Purple Eagles 53-51, avenging a loss to them earlier this season. Final home meet The Bulls started their final home meet of the season by winning the first relay. The 400-yard medley relay team of Charles Hund, Courtney Larson, Roger Pawlowski and Robert Lindberg posted its best time of the season, 4:07.2, after Lindberg pulled ahead in the last length to bring it in for the home team. In the 50-yard freestyle, Ed Sargent of Buffalo had a touchout victory, with a time of :24.7. Two events later, he came back with a strong showing in the diving and captured second place. Charles Hund took another first place in his specialty, the 200-yard backstroke, in 2:23.8. C. Michael Panzarella of Artists and Performers MAKE YOUR NEXT FRATERNITY or SORORITY EVENT A SUCCESS! For All Types Entertainment Manager Call 684-7554 Anytime FRENCH He beat the Eagle swimmers with room to spare. Earlier, in the 200-yard individual medley, he pulled a second place for the Bulls. Relay team insures victory Some necessary second place points for the Bull’s victory were brought in by Mark Clarcq in the 1000-yard freestyle and Tom Ross in the 200-yard freestyle and third place points by Ross, Clarcq, John Sobieraj, Fred Bennett, Jim Moe and George Deshaies. With one event left to go, and the score at 46-51 in favor of Niagara, the Bulls knew it was sink or swim. The Bulls’ 400-yard freestyle relay team swam and won both the race and the meet. Buffalo’s record stands at 3-13 on the season, with one dual meet with Penn State remaining before the Upper New York State meet in Syracuse. - - 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault REPAIR & • • Peugot Simca Students...Staff Members... Get low-cost protection with BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (CPS) Indiana University students are preparing a large-scale lobbying effort to persuade their state senate to vote down a bill which would deny students at colleges in Indiana the vote in their school towns. BUYS 2 5,000 POLICY $ A A MONTH (Five Year Term, Guaranteed Renewable and Convertible) CHECK THESE LOW MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age $5,000 20 22 29 30 40 2.09 2.09 2.10 2.29 3.10 $10,000 3.90 3.90 4.00 4.20 6.00 Also, dividends as earned can furtherreduce premiums each year. Call TL 2-5130 and ask for Warren Tarwilllger. He'll be happy to discuss this plan with you and send you an application. No one will visit you. Fencers will meet Syracuse tomorrow Tomorrow, the State University of Buffalo fencing team hopes to rebound from its current slump as it faces the Orangemen of Syracuse University in Clark Gym at 1 p.m. The team’s record is now 8-4 a double loss to Montclair State and Hobart last week. Montclair proved to be a very tough foe, defeating Buffalo 16-11. They were particularly strong in the sabre and epee matches while Buffalo was most successful in the foil.. The team then lost to Hobart 15-12. The Bulls have beaten Syracuse following where he usually sleeps.” The amendment which has already passed the House of Representatives without any news coverage whatever says; “except such single persons who make temporary establishment for the purpose of attending an educational or vocational institution.” Barnhart explains that in last - — ... Brent Barnhart, co-chairman of the Indiana University Voters’ Union, said this week that efforts are under way at the state capital to amend a bill which has permitted students to vote in college towns, even if it is a temporary residence. The legislation as it now reads says: “the residence of a single person shall be considered to be SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE $ Early Bird # Night Owl (fig ® PANCAKE and May’s McCarthy-Kennedy primary, and again last November, blocs of student voters swayed or significantly altered elections in college towns throughout the state. He thinks this is the real TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE: »-a e e a ry g rnrwn noaa , MV wotrhii unvB iiNr Page Fourteen Soph Bill Kazer lost two more matches and is now 25-3 in sabre. Captain Steve Morris is 22-6 to lead in epee. Bill Vallianos, a soph, is 15-15 in foil. Next week, the varsity swordsmen embark on a six-meet trip. They face the University of Chicago, University of Illinois and University of Wisconsin in Chicago. The following day, they travel to South Bend, Ind., to face Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech and University of Tennessee. This will conclude the team competition for the year. A program of courses to prepare 60 minority group students for admission to law school in September 1969 will be offered by faculty members of Columbia Law School and New York University School of Law. Applicants for the New York Legal SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL II A.M. AND AFTER 9RM. 3 BUTTERMILK fHNCAMS orTOASTphs 2 COUNTRY FRFSRF66S ss you/ike tarn Education Qnnortunitv The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 ONION ROAD reason for the new legislation. He adds that legislators are afraid that San Francisco State-type demonstrations will occur in Indiana, and are “constantly looking for ways to avoid mass student activity.” Senate sponsor of the bill is Jack Harrison, from tlie Greencastle area. Greencastle, home of DePauw University, was the site of legal hassles last May and again this fall when local authorities repeatedly tried to thwart students from registering and voting. They were successful for the most part. 836-8080 Chicken Seafood - - — OPEN 7 DAYS — already college graduates. Student living expenses will be paid during the duration of study at the Institute and a small stipend will be paid to partly compensate the loss of summer earnings. To those completing the. assistance will be given to secure admission to law school, although no guarantee can be provided. ol The final date for receipt applications for admission 5 24, Requests for March 1 forms should application to: Professor Subs TAKEOUT CATERING Free Delivery to Campus ■ Institute should be graduating from college in spring 1969 or be sen Graham Hughes, director, Legal Educatio to Opportunity Institute, New 0 University School of Law, R ' Soum, 413, Washington Square 10003. New York. *- 1 N.Y. « - •M6 17-10 in a previous encounter this year. Law school program aids minority groups »t University Plaza BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK nights they return to Rochester for the Finger Lakes Hockey League playoffs. Ind. students lobby for vote CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE - - that marks the Bulls’ method of attack. Buffalo’s record is now 18-2 and the Bulls would like to extend their winning streak to 13. Seniors Jim McKowne, Len DePrima and Paul Rubiak will make their last home appearance for the Blue and White. Sunday night, the Bulls journey to Rochester to meet Rochester Institute of Technology, whom they previously edged in Buffalo, 4-3, The next Friday and Saturday The Specie* �Coni CAB, Welch expresses optimism on effects of academic reforms dli ;ss Airline half-fare plan challenged Special to The Spectrum A group of 24 House Democrats and WASHINGTON Republicans have introduced a resolution to Congress - “You can not make a student love the sciences by requiring him to take them,” emphacized Claude Welch, dean of University College He discussed recent academic reforms with students Monday night in Cooke Hall recommending continuation of special youth, children and military fares on the nation’s airlines. The Civil Aeronautics Board Lounge. (CAB) basic/distribution ruled 1 youth last month that the ages of 2Vi and 12 on a fares discriminate reservation basis. airline Rep. Arnold Olsen, (D., Mont.) against full-fare passengers and should be eliminated. At present, a co-sponsor of the resolution, airlines sell one-half fare tickets to fears that a CAB ruling upholding persons between the ages of 12 the recent decision regarding student fares “would ultimately and 21 on a stand-by basis. The resolution introduced to threaten” such other “special and Congress states that special fares desirable fares.” now authorized by the CAB “are “No one would benefit from consistent with the intent and an elimination of these fares,” purposes of the Federal Aviation Rep. Olsen explained. “As a matter of fact, it would very Act of 1958.” Other such special fares include likely lead to a general fare one-half fare tickets for military increase because two of the three personnel on leave on a stand-by categories involved apply only to basis. Also, one-half fare tickets seats which would otherwise go are available to children between vacant.” CLASSIFIED FOR SALE with case, will trade Framus classical GUITAR excellent condition $85 or — for folk guitar 833-9527. Too big? You will never know how youthful and comfortable you will feel in a Pennyrlch, sizes to GG 760 Main St. 884-6611. 11:30)! FREE BEER (from 9:30 with entertainment band for dancing until 3:00 a.m, all for $2. Wahakie Restaurant 25 86 River Road - MADE SHIRTS Design your own. Wide selection of fabrics colors, stripes, plaids. Monograms regular and Greek. From $5. Evenings 839-3183. CUSTOM — — — — — Tonawanda Thursday. — Every Sunday — VOLKSWAGON 1962, gas heater, snow tires, radio, inspected, $325, 837-5296, 53 Englewood. FOLK GUITAR nylon strings, 833-8206. — good originally condition $50, call 61 FORD GALAXY automatic 350 good condition V-8 power steering must sell Call Dan 836-5496. — — — — ; 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 32,000 miles, good condition, power steering, call 838-2624. ——— 18” PORTABLE T.V. black and white good condition, 2 years old. Call 838-1935 $50, WANTED HOUSE or apartment for 6 female students to begin occupancy summer or fall. Call Judi or Susan, Sydney or Donna, 831-2282 WANTED people interested in scuba diving over Easter vacation. Call 823-4172 after 5 p.m. ATTENTION: Old Chinese newspapers be appreciated again call 832-2908 Mrs. Wilson. of Alcoa has Divison part-time delivering openings advertising samples. $15 per evening— car necessary. Call 892-2272 ask for Mr. DeSimone CUTCO, — I — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid — SORORITIES FRATERNITIES fill the increase attendance make events successful Radio personalities, combos, any type or entertainment call 684-7554 anytime see C. Michael Panzarella. treasury your CONCERNED about the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 Open Monday — p.m. 15% on Auto Insurance contact and 15% Driver Train Disc off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. SAVE of interested 836-7984 a Graduate Student, if call Gary Stein, 831-4305, between 12 and 3 Married apartment “'3-5730 needs Call GRADUATE June evenings — Apt WANTED call 831-2978. — for to 2 Sept. girls — June 1 of the requirements and the institution of a four course load in September 1969. Concerning the change in the B/D requirements which formerly encompassed one-third of the student’s courses, he said; “There are some humanities students who might never enter a lab, but I’m not sure that that’s harmful.” One advantage of the four course lead, according to Dr. Welch, is that it will give students “more time to probe deeply into a course” as opposed to the “relatively slight now time invested by taking five or more courses — Keniston Bennis to hold discussion , Kenneth Keniston, noted author and associate professor of Psychology at Yale University School of Medicine, will meet with Warren G. Bennis, University vice president for Academic Development next week. This fourth in a series of Lou-Lou. Don’t let your soul fade! discussions jointly sponsored by BLUE-EVED Soul Brother I've had the Student Convocations try a cold shower. It might better help. Committee and Dr. Bennis’ office will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, ROOMMATES WANTED Feb. 28 in Haas Lounge, Norton TWO FEMALE teachers desire third Hall. roommate. Call 833-5206 after 4:30 Dr. Keniston has made TWO GIRLS to share apartment 2 intensive studies of personality $65 a month blocks from campus including utilities. Available development in adolescence and immediately. Please call 833-7811. early adulthood. In addition, he has studied student drug-users, APARTMENT FOR RENT college drop-outs and students TWO BEDROOM apartment who have postponed their college unfurnished $65 a month. Phone studies to work in a developing 896-8402 before 3:00 p.m. nation. LOST AND FOUND Dr. Keniston is the author of FAIRFAX WRIST watch, black face, The Uncommitted: Alienated lost in or near Diefendorf. Call Chip Youth in American Society and 832-3206. Reward. The Young Radicals: Notes on PLASTIC retainer for upper teeth. Committed Youth in American Plastic shaped to fit upper mouth Society. The latter work purports Wire attached to keep in place. Clear colorless. Lost between Acheson to study activists opposed to the — — — - — — Kenneth Keniston lounge Engineering basement Science Library. Must get it back Reward. Call 886-0267. — Kissing GIRLS have fun make money sell Holiday Magic Cosmetics and Home care products. For interview call John Large brilliant LOST; Tuesday a.m. Clark Gym to pin. Parking lot Dept. Purchasing Maintenance. 831-2021 Ex. 748. BLACK SUEDE Bridge, ski mittens February __ PERSONAL WHO stole the Binnie know. bull? Mark, Harvey and TO WORK THIS SUMMER, Tour want to see Europe? Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Italy for three weeks. Fabulous deal fantastic price. Anyone is eligible. Contact Jackie or Ellen. 205 Norton HAVE Still — 831-3446 p.m. — — 886-6847.~ HA Bimmy. this time youidldn t know! P.S. love is a very private thing. HA HAPPY BIRTHDAY Robert. Love you Joyce! SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. HAPPY Knees, BIRTHDAY Janet, Mouth, — Turtle Betty, "Students " Vietnam war. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc 41 Kanmora Ava. at Unlvarwty Plaxa — Oteljast FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 32H MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and served in an atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. Featuring the TT “ lost at 11. Please return to Ski Club Office. — 837-9568. tospeak on — EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type theses, term papers, and dissertation Ten years experience. Electric and manual typewriter 634-0219, PART-Time secretary is needed for Graduate Student Association Office 9:00 «'*e abolition ' - YOUNG MOTHER needs a friend in his mid-20's or later. Call Judy after preferably a Graduate Student or the the able to take the courses, according indicated that S/U to the dean. grades on a student’s transcript Dr. Welch said that most of will not affect his admission to these recently instituted academic graduate schools because “they reforms were recommended to the make their decisions on a wide Faculty Senate in September variety of factors.” He inferred, 1967 in order to “build an however, that it would be wise to effective voice for undergraduate choose the old grading system in students when more and more their major-related courses. resources were being used for Since the demand for graduate students.” introductory psychology and Although he acknowledged sociology courses has been so great, another reform has that there might be “some pains combined the 101-102 courses in the transition” to these new into one term. The same number programs, Dr. Welch eventually of sections will be taught in these hopes to “let students take 32 subjects so this change will courses” and forget about the “double the number of students” credit and requirement systems. Welch — part or full-time days $1.75 per hour minimum 3 hours per day. Apply McDonalds Drive-In, 3424 Sheridan Drive or 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. — ‘62 Chevy Impala convertible V-8. $450 or best offer. Phone 883-3618. Dr. Welch indicated “great hopes for the future” because of Discussing the grading reform, Dr. & Your I.D. Card Is Worth 10% at (jinMnaiV Sbti MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Buskins and many other brands from and MISCELLANEOUS "ork. Apply 824-5511, Seneca Mall — Mr. Irv. Europe this Summer? Save dollars, see more with student-owned N.S.T.A. De P>- BK, I'avel National Student Avenue New Assn., 70 Fifth v°d<.N.Y. 10011. 5 OWE TAX open 10-9 dally and No appointment necessary timwood near w. Utica 885-1035. R1CH - Throw away your bra- It’s all you In a Pennyrlch 3 CUP sizes larger. Also girdles ann P bathing suits, advertised In Vogue. . Page Fr,da y. February 28, 1969 Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Some demands on demands “Be realistic demand the impossible.” This statement, appearing on a button seen in Norton Hall this week, seems at first glance delightfully YIPPIE! absurd. To uptight administrators it might be a reasonable presentation of what they consider the main philosophy of the “neo-facist left.” To pragmatic politicos it might seem naive and suicidal A more careful appraisal, however, suggests its wisdom This slogan has an important meaning which may serve thS valuable function of carefully determining what exactly a “demand” should be, and when “demands” should be made. The slogan does not attempt to say that the only way to take realistic political action is to make impossible demands. What it does emphasize is that when demands are made, they must be viewed as “impossible” by the power structure. If demands are to be made, they must follow a general breakdown in lines of communication, an acknowledgement that only power, not reason, will be the arbiter in a given dispute. Demands result in a confrontation of power, not ideas. It is in ideas, however, where the real source of support for demands lies. There have been and always will be instances when issues force people against their respective walls. Issues, or ideas, become important enough to people in certain instances, and people draw the line; they say “Hell, No!” However, a Hell-No means absolute confidence; after a Hell-No there can be no buts and no ifs. Putting someone up against the wall requires one to be already up against another wall. If we think we are up against a wall on a given issue, then that’s the time to make demands. But let’s be very sure, individually and collectively, that we are prepared to go up against the wall in pushing someone else up against the wall; and let’s be very wary of going up against walls with little or no support behind us. The dangers which lie ahead for the so-called student movement for radical change lie not only in a power structure which becomes more secretive and more repressive; the real dangers lie in the power of the media. T Spliced cameras and raucus radio news can turn any movement a tragic theater of the absurd. It is important to defy stereotypes, to deny the rhetoric, to mess up the labels of the hostile press. It is important to plan action which defies administrative contingency ‘battle plans.’ It is equally important to be able to distinguish the real enemies from the pseudo-enemies, to realize that former friends, or even ourselves, may be our greatest enemies. All that takes a lot of originality, a lot of research, and a lot of patience. Emotion can serve as a catalyst for these requisites, but it can not be their substitute. BSU; Ollie’s not spokesman To the editor. - The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 39 Editor-in-chief ( Friday, February 28, 1969 Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - - A myth is a falsehood and, as always, the moment is at hand to dispel one. This one deals with the white University community. From his column in this paper, Oliver Townes (Rap with Ollie) seems to have climbed on a podium and become the spokesman for black students on this campus. This is a falsehood, and we believe that the white University community should be made aware of this. The black students speak as a unified group and no one individual speaks for them without the consent of all. We are not here to knock Mr. Townes, but to strive for the truth. Now you have it. Black Students’ Union “Gentlemen, let us lower our voices' “Please! Lower your voices!” “Oh, please! Lower!” “QUIET!” To the editor: the lighter side by Dick West WASHINGTON The recent investiture of Ralph Nader as a member of the National Motor Vehicle Safety Council is expected to perk up that group’s deliberations. It means that the auto industry’s unofficial hairshirt will now have a formal podium from which to carry on his hectoring of Detroit. If the council does become more stimulated as a result of Nader’s presence, perhaps it will enlarge its field of inquiry to include psychological as well as mechanical defects. In the event, I would like to see it investigate a strange motoring phenomenon known as the “Volkswagen syndrome.” Rarely a day goes by along the commuting trails in this area that I don’t find myself being intimidated by small foreign cars. More than once a dark suspicion has crossed my mind that they are out to get me. At first I dismissed such thoughts as the product of an overwrought imagination. But at a party the other evening I discovered I was not alone in my foreboding. One of the lady guests happened to mention she had been run off the road by a Volkswagen. Someone else relates another experience. It soon developed that everyone in the room had been involved in such incidents. In each case, the adversary was an undersized import. Now let me make it clear I am in no way casting aspersions on the cars themselves. For all I know, they may be everything their dealers claim. But evidently there is something about little foreign-made vehicles that brings out latent domineering tendencies in American motorists. A man or woman may have driven for years in a docile manner, cruising along in conformity with the tfaffic pattern. Then he or she gets behind the wheel of an import and suddenly something snaps. - The driver becomes a despot, bent on conquering the road with arrogant veering maneuvers that cause other motorists to quail and truckle. 1 have seen Volkswagens challenge and tyrannize huge buses and moving vans as easily as they might coerce a kiddy-car. Anything Nader and his colleagues might do to end this reign of terror would be greatly appreciated by all downtrodden drivers of standard-sized autos. With the council’s help, we may overcome - - - City College Wire Feature . . Circ. . . Al Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asrf. Sports . Asst. Iragone Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT . . Production Lori Pendrys Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis . . . Linda Laufer . Larry Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng . . . Linda Hanley . Arts News The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. RepubUcation President Nixon has been getting surprisingly high marks on his first month’s report card. le grai mg are Aliotta clarifies situation mocrai Hubert H. Humphrey, for instance, gave him a “very well,” Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield gave him an “excellent” and Speaker John W. McCormack gave him a “satisfactory plus.” Even some of the columnists who were predicting that Nixon would flunk in the first semester now concede he has a good chance of making the honor roll. You may or may not agree with these appraisals. But you surely must have been surprised, as I was, to find them coming from Democrats. When grading Republican Presidents, Democrats are inclined to count off for neatness or otherwise indulge in arbitrary fault-finding. Discrimination on the basis of color was the major content of a letter in The Spectrum directed at Aliotta’s Club. The action of regulating and selecting its customers has been questioned. New York State provides strict and rigid laws that must be abided by to maintain a place of business that sells liquor. Just as your own institution has rules and regulations which are dominated by the state, discrimination is also regulated by the state and abided by. If the proper-proof-of-age is presented, the individual is and always has been welcome in our establishment. Many students have been admitted to Aliotta’s, no matter what religion or color. This has always been our policy and will continue to be. The author of the letter of complaint was admitted to Aliotta’s and was not asked for proof-of-age because he was known by our employee (we reserve this courtesy for regular and frequent customers). Two friends of the latter party entered and made a mockery of the fact that we requested proof-of-age. After some difficulty, he produced adequate proof-of-age. The second one, a Negro (this terra used only because he was so described in the writer’s letter of complaint, and not by our classification) stated he was old enough and did not need to provide the requested proof-of-age. When we finally refused entrance, he showed a chewed-up, smugged and illegible draft card without supporting proof. These characteristics, enhanced by their rudeness and slovenly appearance, determined our decision to refuse admittance. Discrimination has never been a part of our policy towards the public. Any student is welcome to come, any time, and will discover our clientele is a “boiling pot” of races, creeds and colors. The musicians as well as our employees have been white as well as black. If discrimination was practiced, it was not by Aliotta’s but in the mind of the complaintant. Some day when people are denied service at a public place, they won’t say it’s because of their race, creed or color, but will look at themselves for the true reason. Robert Aliotta A sarcastic ‘thank you’ To the editor: Now that the “Serenade in Blue” Queen Contest to the is concluded, I think a letter of thanks is due s m gir' of the following parties: thanks to 99% Clement Hall who couldn’t find one minute of their way. time to support their Queen Candidate in any jus thanks the editors of The Spectrum who to couldn’t find the space to print articles publicizing 1 e aspects of the Queen campaign; thanks to all mature and responsible students who got their kic a by making grafitti out of our posters and fliers t u’ ■? And finally, a hearty thanks goes out al spirited student body which is always ready \ willing to support the numerous activities we w tJ here on campus. Never let it be said that the University of Buffalo is apathetic Bower Candy Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not excee words. All letters must be signed and the telephone kepi of the writer must be included. Letters will be pen na confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or requested. Anonymous letters are never used. or The Spectrum reserves the right to edit oj material submitted for publication, but the intent will not be changed. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n39_19690228 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76e8af7965fac0a645e9635b400a3368.pdf 3a3204814fbb9e5d5ecfa1a779dbd240 PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol- 19. No. 38 S^gS3MNn State University of New York at Buffalo . «# Law school reforms 2 Busline Bard Buffalo Nine Wednesday, February 26, 1969 PHi3 caM^ * . Tenure dispute may cause strike A possible strike of English graduate will be discussed tomorrow as a means of protesting the denial of tenure to two faculty members of that department. This is only one of several cases in which students are attempting to contest the denial of tenure to certain faculty members in three departments. The decision to refuse tenure to John Clarke and Louise Duus, of the English department, Faculty of Arts and Letters, was made known recently when tenured members of that department voted against granting them permanent appointments here. Other student reaction to the issue of denial of tenure has taken place in the Speech department. Petitions were distributed in classes and made available in Norton Hall last week regarding Thomas Benson, whose tenure has been denied by the personnel committee of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Dr. Benson commented that all action regarding his case was in the hands of his students. “I feel that my case has been severed from the University,” he said. "If the University can be improved by the student actions on my behalf, this will be good.” In December the department voted in favor of granting tenure to Dr. Benson. However, he said that the chairman of that department refused to recommend tenure when the question reached the personnel committee of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Dr. Benson said that because of a “personal conflict,” the chairman of the department would not speak in favor of granting him tenure. He added that the chairman had indicated that he was to blame for the failure of another member of the Speech department to receive tenure. Explaining that the two faculty members had the same credentials. Dr. Benson said he was told by the chairman that for this reason neither °f them could be recommended. The student petition circulated in support of Dr. Benson termed him one of the most interesting and effective teachers on campus.” Dr. Benson commented: “I think my case is being used as a warning nt.” He said •he vote regarding him may have been negative interdisciplinary activities. An offer has been made to Dr. Benson from the University of California at Berkeley which he has not yet accepted He said he would probably be on leave of absence next year. Students from his classes have begun letter-writing campaigns to protest the University’s denial of tenure. Eric Larrabee, Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, announced Monday that the controversy over tenure in the Classics department has been referred to a “third party” for consideration. This came as a result of strong disagreement by both faculty and students regarding Dr. Larrabee’s decision to deny tenure to Evelyn Smithson and Louis Swift, assistant professors of Archeology and Late Latin Studies, respectively. Both received recommendations from their department and from the personnel committee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Anthony Davies, a graduate student and teaching assistant in the Classics department voiced strong opposition to the denial of tenure to these faculty members and termed it “immoral and illegal.” He said that tenure had been denied by the Provost in an effort “to change the classics department in a way that is going to ruin the study of classics.” He said that the faculty members were being judged on matters other than academic competence. Referring to an earlier statement of Dr. Larabee’s which explained that the growth of a department was taken into consideration when tenure is being decided, Mr. Davies commented that if tenure is not judged on the basis of academic work alone, this will become a threat to the academic security of faculty members. Dr. Larrabee announced that the “third party” which will decide the Faculty Senate �Student Bar Association proposals Faculty considering Law School grading reforms Proposals to resolve the controversy over grading and ranking reforms in the State University of Buffalo Law School have been suggested by members of the student body. They are currently being considered by the faculty. Formulated by the Student Bar Association, two of the proposals call for the initiation of a pass-fail system of grading and the elimination of student ranking. More specific proposals have been gathered by a committee organized by mertibers of the freshman class. 'Eliminate inequities Replacing the currently used numerical grades determined by the student’s final exam score would be five descriptive categories: pass, fail, high pass, honor or distinction. This system differs slightly from the letter-grade system. This procedure also would help eliminate alleged inequities in the present ranking system. A cumulative average is now compiled at the end of each - two faculty members would be available to aid the students. This committee, however, would not have the power to expel any student. No action yet In an effort to gain the broadest insights into varied manners of reform, the committee interviewed faculty, students and Buffalo area law firms to find their reaction to a new „ystem. Letters were sent to other schools in New York State to obtain additional information. Although no specific action has been taken, Wade Newhouse, associate dean of the Law School, said.‘Some resolutions will be passed insuring some sort of reforms.” Robert Fleming, head of the ad-hoc grading committee, commented: “There have been many proposals placed before the Faculty, but nothing definite can be said until after the Faculty meeting Mar. 3. “Since there have been many proposals, the opinion of the Faculty is unclear as some professors are in favor of 6ne reform, while others seem to be in favor of others. The freshman class proposals have been the most specific, but theirs are not necessarily the reforms that will be instituted.” semester and the student is ranked numerically. Persons with averages differing by only a grade point may be separated by 12 places in the ranking scale the individual with a 77 average may rank 12th while another with a 76.5 average may rank2Ath. In addition to the use of the descriptive grade system, the ranking reform proposes that students be ranked on a scale divided into quarters. Only those students in the top 10% of the class will be ranked numerically. The committee also has proposed that the time limit set by the school for final exams be abolished. In addition, it was proposed that students be allowed to vote on the hiring of faculty members and on the question of tenure. A committee to review the cases of those students on probation was recommended. Although it would be largely a committee of students. RA positions open Applications for resident advisor positions are available now in the Housing Office, basement of Goodyear Hall. Men and women students who will be juniors, seniors or graduate students by September 1969 are eligible. No specific average is necessary although the candidate's past record will be considered along with references and a personal interview. Compensation for resident advisors is based on past experience and ranges from full room-half board to full room and board. Applications must be returned to the Housing Office by Mar. 7. Appointments will be announced shortly after spring vacation. THE SPECTRUM printed by campus releases Social Welfare undergraduate curriculum for fall 1970 will be discussed at a faculty meeting at 9 a.m. Friday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Undergraduates are urged to attend. Undergraduate English Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 239, Hayes Hall. Voting for queen of the Arnold Air Society’s “Serenade in Blue” dinner-dance will take place from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall, The candidates are: Sharon Beigen, Chi Omega; Candy Bower, Clement Hall; Margarita Muniz, Angel Flight, and Barbara Zeiger, Alpha Gamma Delta. V.D. Snodgrass wii, give a poetry reading at 3 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The reading is sponsored by the UUAB Literature and Drama Committee, the English Department and the Friends of Lockwood Library. Admission is free. Student Counseling Center will hold an open forum from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. March 5 in room 232, Norton Hall, All students, faculty and staff are invited to discuss counseling, psychotherapy and mental health. Refreshments will be served. Aspects of Education, Multimedia and Utopias will comprise the first phase of a Continuing Conference on the Future from Apr. 21 to Apr. 24. Applications for tickets may be obtained until Apr. 10 from: Marian May, Center for Theoretical Biology, 4248 Ridge Lea Road. Varsity and freshman tennis team will be organized at a meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Coach Sanford’s office, Clark Gym. Any interested men unable to attend this meeting should contact Mr. Sanford. Nutrition, Health and Diet will be the topic of a lecture by Jerry Baker, manager of the Blacksmith Steakhouse at 2 p.m. Friday in room 335, Norton Hall. His talk will comprise the first half of the experimental college course: Are You What You Eat? Anyone interested may attend. American Pharmaceutical Association Student Chapter will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 244, Health Science Building. Lt. Rapp of the Erie County Bar Association will speak on “Lie Detectors.” Kempo Club will offer instruction in judo and karate. Practices are held from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. every Monday in Clark Gym. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. CAR SERVICE for 17 CLYDE AVENUE Represented Partners' Press, Inc. 'Opposite U.B.” FRENCH advertising by National Educational Advertising Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Service, ABGOTT S SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmobe Ave. 834-8043 SERVICE & Citroen Renault Circulation: 15,000. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kwimor* Av«. at University Plaxa TIGER'S DEN TAVERN 276 MAY STREET BAILEY 0 a UNDERGRADUATE WANTED Beer by the Pitcher $1.35 - $1.50 CHAR-BROILED SANDWICHES DAILY Friday Specials: • • • • CHAR-BROILED CHICKEN SPARE RIBS FISH FRY SHRIMP Page Two THE PINE GRILL OF SWEET SOUL MUSIC" 1447 JEFFERSON AVE., NEAR I. FERRY AapU PwfcMf Across the Street "HOME — — NOW PLAYING: — — — ROBBIE ROBINSON'S SHOWSTOPPERS featuring Travel and Historical Films, to all area college groups Projector and screen Free of charge provided Earn $2.00-$4.00 per hour. Minimum 10 hours arranged at your convenience. Car FREEMAN WILLIAMS Starting March 3rd: DUKE JOHNSON and THE FLAMING K'i necessary. Phone Gus Bell 914-245-5921 Collect Th£ SpECTI^UM �dateline news Sen. Edward M. WASHINGTON reform of the draft law: - Kennedy. D-Mass., calling for “Our law today is patchwork and outdated; it provides neither flexibility nor fairness, nor certainty. I think we have an obligation to change it". 0 ur young people to BUFFALO - The City of Buffalo will be stingy with overtime and will avoid hiring help in the immediate future "unless ork W absolutely necessary.” Mayor Frank A. Sedita ordered the moves Monday as a protection for the state’s second largest city against the expected fiscal problems arising from the possible paring of city aid from the state budget. ALBANY A spokesman for Governor Rockefeller said Monday the state will not resume contract talks with the Civil Service Employees Association “while under threat of an illegal work - stoppage.” Meanwhile, CSEA President Theodore C. Wenzl renewed his warning that the 124,000-member union will strike March 13 unless talks were resumed. PARIS South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today he has “many new ideas” about the war and peace he wants to discuss with President Nixon later this week. He hinted at a harder Saigon line in the peace talks. Arriving back from Saigon to direct his country’s negotiating team at the peace talks, Ky said it was “very likely” he would meet with Nixon to coordinate Allied strategy at the talks. - LONDON — A White House spokesman today called the Communists’ new Vietnam offensive “not consistent” with the U.S.-Hanoi understanding that halted bombing of North Vietnam and opened the way for peace talks in Paris. President Nixon’s aides kept him up to the minute on the latest developments in Vietnam, where Monday night and today the Communists attacked 50 more cities and military Camps. At the State University of New York’s STONY BROOK, N.Y. Stony Brook campus, student protesters forced a recruiter from the U.S. Air Materiel Command to suspend interviews, then staged a sit-in at the offices of two vice presidents. — CHICAGO About 150 University of Chicago students protesting the way the disciplinary committee is handling the case of rebels who occupied the Administration Building for 16 days, carried a petition signed by 500 students to the home of President Eward Levi. Levi was not home, and the students marched to the Quadrangle Club, a faculty gathering place, and stage a noisy demonstration. — At Rutgers, about 40 members of the NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. Black Organization of Students seized Conklin Hall, threatened to destroy the school switchboard if city police interfered and vowed to remain until the administration met their demands for recruitment of more Negro and Puerto Rican students. - HAVE A PROBLEM RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? More blackmail by Smith by The Guardian Weekly Mr. Smith’s new Constitution for Rhodesia will, in his own words, “entrench government in the hands of civilized Rhodesians for all time.” “Civilized,” needless to add, is the usual longhand for “white.” If the Constitution goes through it will segregate voters for the first time on an explicitly racial basis. This new move was predictable enough; for years now the momentum of white politics in Rhodesia has always been in the Right. So the premulgation of an apartheid Constitution should cause no surprise. No doubt, however, it will be used by Mr. Smith’s friends in Britain as a tactical ploy against the government to urge Mr. Wilson to make further concessions to the Rhodesia Front as a way of “helping” them to come to a settlement. Such pleadings would be specious. Every shift to the Right in Rhodesia could have been used in this way, and many have been, There were the multiple hangings of Africans last spring, the extension of the state of emergency for annual instead of three-monthly periods, the recent trial of Mr. Ndabaningi Sithole, the African Nationalist leader (if that was, indeed, framed as most black Rhodesians believe). But what these developments emphasize is that any negotiated independence for Rhodesia will have to have cast-iron guarantees against racialist amendments by the white minority, since the momentum towards permanent white rule is so strong. The British Government ought to have withdrawn their proposals long ago. If it hopes that the tighter sanctions imposed last May are doing anything more than keeping the situation in stalemate, the Security Council’s latest moves are not encouraging. Their, two attempts at persuading the Japanese Government to be tough with Dutch ships, suspect of carrying Rhodesian chrome, have failed. So long as forged bills of lading are issued for cargoes leaving ports in Mozambique and South Africa, there is no way in law of enforcing the present U.N. resolutions. Political pressure on the sanctions-breaking countries is hardly more hopeful, especially when Britain makes her own intentions suspect by continuing to talk with Mr. Smith, His new Constitution is further evidence that talks with him lead only to concessions from Britain's side, not his. Mr. Sithole is appealing against his conviction for conspiracy to murder. Hitherto the Rhodesian courts have shown themselves judicially fair, even though politically they have bent towards the Smith regime. One must hope that the politically charged atmosphere of the country has not begun to influence the legal process. Defense counsel made the valid point last wee,k that Mr. Sithole’s long years of detention without trial must have induced in him a sense of desperation. It must have indeed, though without in any way creating a supposition of guilt. One of the unknowns about Rhodesia is the state of mind of many intelligent men locked away without conviction for any offense, and the effect their state of mind will have on the African people as a whole when white supremacy begins to crack. Locking up political opponents has never solved a problem, let alone led to a stable and just society. — Report on Colombia indicates Alliance for Progress failure WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM by I.F. Stone’s Weekly & n Vi// i/r • • • ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW FURNITURE TO FILL AN APARTMENT FOR ONLY $30 A MONTH apartment for as little as $30 a month. Come in and inquire about this easy, economical way to furnish an apartment. Phone Miss Ortolano, 85&8000 ext. 52. Hi Victors r;r m V Wednesday, February 26. m m f a KTMUMO Mt Downtown WakJan Boffalo X H.fUm Colombia ranks third in Latin America in total U.S. assistance. The results, as set forth in a report just released by Sen. Fulbright, as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, are dim. Fulbright assigned Ellen O. Schwarz of the Committee staff to study Colombia as a case history in U.S. aid. The 94-page report and the accompanying 100-page report by the Comptroller General after 18 months of work represent the most thorough study of its kind yet period since 19o2, wheiT economic assistance totalled $732 million. During that time the per capita gross national product increased only from $276 to $295 a year, an annual average of 1 .2% compared to the Alianza goal of 2.5%. The peso depreciated from 8.50 to the dollar in 1961 to 16.45 last August. The number of functional Progress illiterates, despite considerable aid Alliance for Progress was lost in the to education, is up from five to arcane world of international more than six million in a finance.” Despite some short term population of 19.8 million. success, the report says somberly Agrarian reform has provided land that U.S. assistance helped titles to only 54,000 of close to successive Colombian governments 500,000 landless families whose “postpone making more basic numbers are increasing by 10% a reforms.” A younger generation of Latins year. The report reveals that the will conclude sooner or later that major emphasis has been on aid to the price of U.S. aid was to the large commercial farmers “at maintain an incompetent and the expense of rural social heartless oligarchy in power. progress.” Taxes have been Without this aid, and U.S. coaching increased but only lately have in counterinsurgency, the efforts been made to improve oligarchy would have to act or face collection—Colombia “has barely social revolutio n. Any begun fo tackle” the problem of revolutionary program could do better income distribution “and better than the Alliance has. Let us put it in the baldest the country’s social structure remains essentially unchanged, arithmetic. Alliance aid has with close to two-thirds of the amounted to less than $7 per capita population not participating in the per year. Can anyone doubt that economic and political decision Colombia’s poor could do far better than that on their own if idle making process,” attempting to induce labor were put to work on idle land In economic growth while braking by a leadership able to inspire and inflation “the rhetoric of the unite them? Page 1969 Three �Busline bard: Reali ’s not a meatball’ 4 by Linda M. Betts Spectrum Staff Reporter Little man A1 Ricciuti is a rather small man with glasses and a very unusual voice. During my interview 1 sometimes found that his voice had the same tonal quality of the bells he plays. Reality's not a meatball Reality’s not a grind Reality is whatreality is and that’s what Reality is. Read to the students on the Allenhurst bus, “Existential Statement” by A1 Ricciuti reflects a general philosophy of what he calls the “great mystery” life is exactly what you make it. Known as the Busline Bard. A1 Ricciuti has been reciting poetry and playing bells collected from all over the world, not only to entertain people, but on a heavier note, to bring his philosophy to the world. However, this philosophy is usually of a pessimistic attitude. He feels that “everything is doomed” and that “it is insane to try to achieve: I don't think it’s too important.” Success is not important. Quite a statement. I was especially surprised when Mr. Ricciuti told me that he graduated from the State University of Buffalo in 1931 with a degree in Philosophy (and for those who doubt, I did check with Alumni Records and there was an Alfred Ricciuti who graduated in 1931). And yet, success is not important. Unreal. He is a little man with a life that is simply packed with stories to tell from reciting poetry and playing bells for college students, to the rebuilding of his house, to the book he published for a man who is a leading school official in Buffalo. The book was entitled Monkey in a cage; and we spoke for hours. Haiku and Tanka are the poetic forms that Mr. Ricciuti uses the most. The Haiku is a seventeen syllable poem, whereas the Tanka form contains thirty-one syllables. In one Haiku poem he captures the Calypso beat in order to put a Jamician girl at ease because she could not understand English very well. His “Calypso Haiku” is as follows: Ricciuti wrote “Tanka Pastorale” for two Negro women who were fighting on the bus he was driving. In this poem he tried to capture the sound of cow bells: Dinner Bell Dinner Bell p,ays beUs Bard of the Busline - Blessy Blessy Art thou saw a man a little man who wants to see the world change. To Honey speaking Gong — - Benediction However, Ricciuti also sees a doomed world in his poem called “Takla Makan.” This poem deals with Lop Nor, a place where atomic devices are tested. The mood is one of despair: cow bell nice nice Hear Dinner Bell Tinkling Twinkling Twlilight Dinner Bell Milk sweet Precursor and recites poetty in Haas On Lop Nor shore frogs sing no more him the forces us his bells. his bell he makes - world is absurd and he to listen to it by sounding We hear it in the dong of or should I say: the dung us see. I am quite certain that people laugh at this man. I also think he knows this. I cannot help but think of when I left him at the elevator. I told him by all means to publish his poetry. “I fear publicity,” he said an gave me a small strained laugh. The elevator door closed. I walked away ■depressed thinking. w \ v iV ■: « Material Command here tomorrow Arms agency to recruit The U.S. Army Material Command, intimately involved with weapons and munitions development and production, will recruit on campus Feb. 27. It is considered a civilian agency by the University Placement Office because it will interview only civilians in the fields of engineering, natural sciences and mathematics. This past March, the AMC raised the eyebrows of the University community when it conducted secret interviews the day before they had been officially scheduled. Demonstrations against the Army agency had reportedly been planned, but never took place. A national Science Foundation report of January 1966 describes the AMC as follows; - UNIVERSITY and The Command was “established in 1962 to consolidate and coordinate the material development and logistics functions of the Army. It was created from components of six former Army technical services ...” A division of the AMC is the Army Weapons Command with headquarters in Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, III. Its mission is the “integrated management of vehicles, field weapons, artillery, Army aircraft weapons systems, fire control equipment and related items.” commodity combat Page Four s I clT * • . MHitello's COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF 3400 — OPEN: FREE PARKING MON.-THURS. • • • • Gifts of Distinction Name Brand Luggage Ladies' Leather Handbags Bar Accessories Portable Bars Attache Cases e Men's and Women's Billfolds MHitello’s MAIN ST. opp. U.B. • COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER - 833 1600 — EVES. (D EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. Bible Truth PERSONAL SERVANT JESUS A "If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." —Rom. 10:9 / TOPIC: If You Meet Our 856-0394 ” Syrrian Arab Republic Ambassador to t/JV. “Insight to the Arab-Israeli Conflict” Requirements CALL MR. CRITELLI sun going down And the eyes in his head see the This brings me to the serious worldspinning round. side of Al Ricciuti. After a while I Dr. George J. Tomeh Earn Up To $500 Monthly Experience Necessary Makan presents GRADUATE STUDENTS ■ No A second division is the Army Munitions Command, whose headquarters are in Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J. Its function is to design and maintain “nuclear and non-nuclear ammunition; rocket and missile warhead sections; demolition munitions, mines, bombs, grenades, boosters, jet-assist takeoff devices and gas generators; chemical and biological material, and propellant-actuated devices.” Takla INTERNATIONAL CLUB MARRIED Part-time, “He never listens to them He knows that they 're fools And they don'tlike him; The Fool on the Hill sees the poppys — Tuesday, Feb. 25th Fillmore Room 7:00 P.M. Admission Free The SpecTi\u* �First place hockeymen down semi-pros Granville, Lockport The State University of Buffalo ieers ventured beyond the realm of collegiate hockey this past weekend by defeating the Lockport Heinrichs and the Granville Motors 8-6. Both were Metro League semi-pro opponents. They also registered a 1-0 forfeit victory over St. John Fisher College, as the Cardinals failed to appear for their scheduled contest. The victories, lengthened the winning streak to twelve games, and established their first place record at 18-2. The Bulls quickly made it apparent to the local Lockport fans, Saturday, that they were to be in for a long evening. Tom Caruso took advantage of a melee in front of the Heinrich cage and opened the scoring at 11:37 of the opening period. Buffalo continued to dominate the period, although they failed to score again. Lockport’s goalie had to make an incredible 33 saves in the period. Although Bull pressure Bulls persisted relentlessly, Lockport’s Merrit managed to tie the score early in the second period on a ground shot that eluded Bull goaltender Mike Dunn. Caruso and Merrit again exchanged goals midway in the period, making the score a frustrating 2-2. Second period explosion As has been the case many times this season, the Bulls then Frosh win, exploded for five goals in a nine minute span. Brian Boyer got his first goal of the season at 11:22, and was followed twice by Jim Mckowne, Jim Miller and Bob Albano. This, made the score 7-2, well beyond the grasp of Lockport. Jim Merrit achieved the “hat trick” for the Heinrichs at 3:52 of the final stanza, followed by teammate Larry Gies’ score. Frank Lewis rounded out the scoring for Buffalo, as teammate Jim Miller stickhandled past three defenders and provided him with a rebound. Overall, it was a fine effort for the Blue and White, as they displayed a fine exhibition of skating, as well as a sound demonstration of position hockey. Bulls face Granville Against a stronger Granville sextet, the Bulls again demonstrated their talents, controlling the game in the fist period. Tom Caruso opened the scoring early for the Bulls, but the Motors quickly tied it as Larsen tallied the first of his three goals for the evening. 58-45 Swimmers lose to Bona varsity State University of Buffalo varsity swimmers, in spite of two wins in the relay events, were overcome by the St. Bonaventure varsity, 63-41 this past Saturday in Clark Gym pool. The Buffalo freshmen ended their season with a well-earned 58-45 victory over the Bona frosh. The varsity Bulls’ 400-yard relay team Charles Hund, Courtney Larson, Roger Pawlowski and Tom Ross was awarded first place when St. Bonaventure was disqualified because of an illegal start. Hund later brought in the only first place for the Bulls in the individual events. He won the 200-yard breaststroke, the latter in 2:30.9. He took a close second in the 200-yard individual medley to St. Bonaventure’s Steve Saluga, who tied the pool record of best time of the season. Capt, Bob Lindberg of Buffalo led most of the way in both the 50 and 100-yard freestyles, but took second place by a mere touch in both events. The Blue and White also captured second places with John Sobieraj, Pawlowski and Ed Sargent. Buffalo finished the meet with a solid win in the 400-yard free rL,| ay. Sobieraj, Ross, Mark Clarcq and Lindberg splashed through to a time of 3:37.9. Saturday the varsity will swim at Penn State in their final dual meet of the season. Their record stands at 2-12. was victorious in the 50 freestyle medley — - 200-yard backstroke in 2:21.2, his Frosh triumph 2:11.6. In the 400 medley relay, the Blue and White pulled in an easy seven points since Bona had no entry. George Thompson of the Bulls in 24.2, and took second place in the 200 butterfly. Eric Kruss and John Vasko grabbed other second place spots for Buffalo. The last event clinched the meet in favor of the Buffalo.frosh as the 400 freestyle relay team of Jim Rader, Thompson, Kruss and Hughes won an exciting race in 3:40.9. The State University of Buffalo swimming team Tuesday lost to a strong Fredonia State team in Clark Gym. Two pool records were set by Fredonia in their 69-35 victory over the Bulls. Fredonia took the scoring lead at the start of the meet with their 400-yard medley relay team, jubilant Buffalo freshman which set a pool record of 3:57.3. team achieved a winning season, In the 50-yard freestyle event, -t. with their triumph over the Mike Campbell set a Fredonia t narrowly A Bonaventure freshmen. Mike Hughes and Bill Scheider doubled for the Baby Bulls. Hughes won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:05.9, the 100 reestyle in 55.4. He was also on frosh record of 23.7, beating out the Bulls’ Bob later Lindberg. Lindberg registered a first in the 100-yard freestyle with a winning time of 53.3, and Ed Sargent picked up e 'victorious free relay team. another first place for the Blue Clleider ste( l wins in the and White in the 500-yard 9noB-yard P° butterfly and the freestyle. Wednesday. February Defenseman Bob :n on sports Stormy weather by Richard Baumgarten Bundy put the Bulls ahead by slamming home a rebound at 6:41 of the period, but the Motors again evened the score as Braf scored a minute later. Jim Mckowne’s shot at 14:43 of the period caromed off a Granville defender and into the net, giving the Bulls a short-lived 3-2 edge as the period ended. Within the opening three minutes of the intermediate period, Granville took a 4-3 lead as Larsen and Braf again tallied for the Motors. However, the Bulls duplicated the feat as Bob Goody rifled a 50 foot slapshot into the Motor net at 9:07 and Tom Caruso took a pass from Brian Boyer two minutes later and flicked the puck over the prone Granville goalkeeper. Bill Newman then made the score 6-4 by putting in a rebound. At the third annual Buffalo football banquet in December, A. Westly Rowland, vice president for University relations, spoke about the future of the State University of Buffalo’s athletic program. According to Dr. Rowland, four factors would determine the success or failure of sports on the Buffalo Campus: -additional support from the state budget - more income from sports events home crowds must be increased increased alumni support return of student fees to $12.50 a semester from the present $5.50 assessment “We must have the support of the student body and the alumni. We need to fill Rotary Field for football and Memorial Auditorium for basketball," added Dr. Rowland. That was two months ago. Since December, the Buffalo Athletic department has seen nothing but stormy weather. A shortage of money has cast an ominous shadow over the future of intercollegiate sports at Buffalo. And amidst all the uncertainty surrounding the athletic future here, Head Football coach Doc Urich resigned adding still more confusion to a dim Coach Doc Urich resigned adding still more confusion to a dim It now appears that Dr. Rowland was 100% right. The four factors which he outlined have all had a devastating impact upon this - Granville’s Larsen put the Motors University’s sports picture. back in the game by tallying at^. State aid, which looked “favorable” in December has since been 17:43 of the second period on a denied. In a letter addressed to Student Association President Richard slapshot that went off the glove of Schwab, a Rockefeller aide wrote “the state has decided against funding goalie Mike Dunn. intercollegiate sports on a higher level.” Caruso hat trick Another disappointment has been the home crowds for sports Tom Caruso achieved the “hat events. Counted upon as a major source of revenue, income for home trick” for Buffalo by scoring early games has not come up to expectations. Not one of the four home in the third period, as did Jim football games came anywhere near a sellout, and less than 600 students Mckowne who registered his turned out to watch the basketball Bulls play Syracuse at Memorial of second goal the evening. Larsen Auditorium. And only 325 people were in the stands when Penn State, capped off the scoring at 9:06 of one of the East’s fine cage teams, came to tpwn. the final stanza. The game was Alumni support hasn't exactly filled the athletic department’s marked by a fierce array of body checks handed out by both sides, coffers with riches either. Ever since Buffalo went from a privately as well as strong skating and fine endowed University to a state school, alumni funds have dwindled. When passing. Upon leaving the ice, the queried about donations an increasing number of alumni are answering, Bulls knew they had defeated a “We pay state taxes which help support the State University of Buffalo. worthy opponent. Why should we pay more?” That leaves only one more avenue open if this University is to have a sound athletic future. The reinstatement of a $12.50 athletic fee. For Ice Chips: No injuries were sustained by Bull players . . . students to defeat next week’s referendum on increasing the fee to Lockport goalie Ken Olejnizak $12.50 would mean the destruction of a first-rate, competitive made an incredible 87 saves . . . intercollegiate athletic program at Buffalo. The Bulls play their final home game Saturday night vs. Brockport State. It will be the final home game for seniors Jim Mckowne, Len DePrima and Paul Kubiak. Game time is 10 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center. O s P wr‘s Knights’ big front line proves too tough for Basketball Bulls Buffalo’s varsity basketball Bulls fell to streaking Rutgers, 86-78, Friday night in the Rutgers campus fieldhouse. A crowd of 3540 watched the Knights win their tenth straight game, and fifteenth in 18 games this season. The setback lowered the Bulls’ mark to 10-9. The Bulls, operating at a decided height disadvantage, combined the hot shooting of their senior forwards, Ed Eberlc and Bob Nowak, to hold a 36-35 halftime lead. The first half was a see-saw affair, with the lead changing hands nine times and being tied six times. Rutgers frontline dominates Rutgers’ big frontline of 6 foot 7 inch Doug Brit telle, 6 foot 7 inch Bob Greacen and 6 foot 2 inch Dick Steward, began to wear down the smaller Bulls’ front-liners in the second half. The Scarlet Knights raced to a 61-49 margin midway through the half and withstood a determined comeback by the Serfers, who were playing their second game in two nights, and their third in four nights. Balanced scoring Buffalo had four players scoring in double figures, led by Bob Nowak with 13 markers. Ed Eberlc and 6 foot 4 inch soph Steve Waxman had 12 apiece, while soph guard Roger Kremblas had 10 points. Rutgers’ front-line of Stewart, Brittelle and Greacen produced all but 14 of their points. Buffalo once again shot well enough to win the contest, hitting 33 of 66 field goal attempts, but lost the game at the freethrow line, where Rutgers converted 20 of 27 charity tosses. The Bulls were awarded 14 freethrows and made goodi on 12 of them. The taller Knights also prevailed on the boards, grabbing 42 rebounds to Buffalo’s 34. Buffalo’s basketball baby Bulls also met defeat, losing to the host Canisius frosh, 90-80, Saturday night in Memorial Auditorium. The Mutomen now have a 12-7 record. The victory for the baby Griffs enabled them to avenge the 71-70 defeat the Buffalo yearlings hung on them earlier in the Season. The Canisius frosh led throughout the first half and held a five point advantage at halftime, 42-37, thanks to a torrid shooting effort which saw the baby Griffs hit 17 of 28 field goals in that stanza. The Blue and White pulled to within three points of the baby Griffs, at 48-45, before Canisius, displaying some fine second efforts off the offensive boards, raced to an insurmountable 78-60 advantage. Scoring burst too late , Buffalo put, on a scoring burst neat* the end of the contest, but it proved to be too little and too late, as Canisius walked off the court with a 90-80 victory. The baby Bulls’ hig -scoring speedster, 5 foot 9 inch guard Ron Gilliam, put on another fine performance for the Mutomen, scoring 34 points on 12 of 30 field goals and 10 of 13 charity tosses. The little man was also the yearlings’ leading rebounder, snatching 11 retrieves. Pa«e 26, 1969 Five �Rally gains support for Buffalo Nine Denouncing the federal court the government that is opposed to system and its alleged justice, change . . . courts are designed to Michael J. Kennedy and Gerald B. prevent change and punish Lefcourt, attorneys for the political prisoners.” Referring to Buffalo Nine, transported one of his past cases he revealed: students to frenzied heights of “I was called a ‘lawyer support for their defendents at a agitator’”which amused his massive rally Monday in the listeners. Borrowing a quote from Lenny Fillmore Room. Bruce, Mr. Lefcourt closed with; n i i to say i, ,., “What I..jd really like n he ha„ s of justice h on , is that the began Mr. Lefcourt justice is in the ha ils:” . they courts are not impartial Mr Kenned y summed U P the they are a have an ax to grind stressing. case What has tool for our government. Anybody here who thinks they happened is that FBI agents can walk into an American court viciously . . . came into a church in Buffalo and beat the hell out of and get justice, is mistaken. “The courts are a product of the Buffalo Nine and many other * * , - .. „ . , - 120-day draft delay people. That’s what that trial’s about. “We’ve had 18 government agents come through. The government, after they beat all those people, has the audacity to talk about due processes of law.” Although Mr. Kennedy admitted: “I burned by ABA card in 1962,” he still insists; “You’re never goi,ig-fo find a radical street lawyer . . . The movement has got to stay out of the courts. The movement has got to stay in the streets.” Explaining that Gerald Gross was the only defendent to take the witness stand Monday, Mr, Kennedy contended: “Gerry ran a rap down at that court that was beautiful He was not mindful of what he was letting himself in for.” Bruce Beyer indicated that Mr. Gross “stuck his neck out” in trial by denouncing the power structure and the entire imperialist system before the jury and the judge. ... The Selective Service announces that men who have received their induction notices can enter a completely inactive Army Reserve program which allows them as much as 120 days delay until the date they must go on active duty. This is called the Delayed Entry Program (DEP) and is advantageous to college students who receive their induction notices during a semester in their Mr. Gross explained his action of the clenched fist which asserting: “We are going to use the originated in Paris in 1871. Raymond Malak was trial as an organizing tool to educate ourselves, the University introduced as having been “only community and the community directly connected with the outside If a conviction comes movement for a month” before down, what really will make a his arrest at the Unitarian difference to the severity of our Universalis! Church in August. Mr. sentence is the struggle that is Malak claimed: fought from now on” until their hard to be involved in the sentence would begin in 30 days. movement for a short time - you Reviewing the ancient court just know it’s right.” system, Mr. Gross maintained: “You should get down there to “Their objective was to instill the see Mr. NeMoyer in hction,” Mr, masses with fear and submission Malak continued. “Even my especially those that were father, who is at best politically rebellious. Courts today are much conservative and has attended the the same but they are more trial, said: ‘I’ll never have faith in sophisticated and have more the FBI again these guys are democratic trappings.” stupid.’” Mr. Gross expressed: “It’s a beautiful sound when you’re Another of the accused, Carl listening to the prosecution and a Kronberg, asserted: “This is a loud militant chanting outside political trial. What we’ve done is penetrates the walls of the instead of putting ourselves on courtroom . , . It’s also good to trial, we’ve put the court on see the clenched fist as a trial.” However he emphasized: revolutionary symbol.” Mr. Gross “We are trying to keep the fight in continued to disclose the meaning the streets.” ... — - - academic planning. STEPPENWOLF FRIDAY, MARCH 7 8:15 P.M. — Tickets: $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 EASTMAN 60 GIBBS STREET • THEATRE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 Buffalo Festival and Theatre Series present 'Us associaiio at KLE1NHANS MUSIC HALL SUNDAY, MARCH 16 at 8 P<M. All Stats ReservaSi Main Flaw $5.50 A $440 Balcony $4.50 A $3.50 Tickat on solo now ot Buffalo Fottival Tickot Offico, Hetol Statlor-Hihon Lobby; Thcotro Sorlot, 474 Mala $�.; U. of t. Norton Had; Brundo Motic, Niagara PqIIb. i ' — • rON/TE! f PM L Student positions available for summer planning conferences Student aides are being sought for University College summer planning conferences to help orient incoming freshmen to campus. Being held from June 23 until Aug. 15, this program will help “break through the bewilderment that probably most new students feel,” according to John Riszko, a University College advisor. Mr. Riszko said the aim is to University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich's — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods \ EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT including: Hoffman's Schiff’s • Thompson • Plus integrated type of orientation.” Student aides, he said, “serve as intermediaries between administrative processes and information and the newly-arrived student.” To qualify for a position as a student aide, the student must have completed September 1968 semester and must be currently enrolled at the University. They also must be planning to return to the University in the fall or be a graduating senior. All applicants must have an overall! C+ academic average. The responsibilities of these aides include a training seminar Computer Dating is Hi* Shiloh Farms other wallknown brands Products • “provide an SINGLE And moat affective way of mooting Compatible People, try It and seel For free Information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Gonoseo Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS during the spring semester with University College advisors and faculty. The 12 student aides will become part of the steering committee and help plan the conferences with advisors. During the conferences, they will participate in group discussions, assist in administration of tests and participate in scheduled social activities. The conferences, according td University College advisor Katherine Kubala, will “focus in on informal small group discussion between incoming freshmen, faculty and advisors.” They will be held for two days with one group arriving Sunday evening and leaving Tuesday evening and the next group arriving Tuesday evening and leaving Thursday afternoon. In addition to the 12 conferences for incoming freshmen, there will be several conferences for transfer students. Plans for these conferences are yet definite because the advisors are waiting to choose student aides to help plan the activities. Aides will receive $550 plus room and board d ining the conference. Applications for student aide can be obtained at the University 4 College reception desk, room Diefendorf Hall. They can be returned from Mar. 3 until 5 p m. Mar. 7. not at KLEINHAN8 MUSIC HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 at 7 P.M. iave sworn the screen was smoking.” —N.Y. Daily Column “If I were to describe in detail what All Suit Roaorvod: Main Float $6.50 5 $4.50—Balcony $4.61 4 $1.54 Tkfcali tala now at Buffalo Festival Tick.I Offico, Notol StoHor-HHton Lobby; All Audroy 4 Dol'a Rocerd Slorot; U. of B. Norton HoH: Brundo Mu»k, Nlragora Falls. •« goes on in ‘Inga’, I’d get arrested.” Fmmi Sweden. Hip IEKRV CROSS NICHOLAS DEMETROULES NOW by SIHLEY CLARKE SHOWING! CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY 12:30, 2:10, 3:50, 5:30, 7KW, 8:30, 10 P.M. Pass Six — H°US[ The Connection classic female concept Feiturette 11 Restaurant YOUR 99c Dinners CONFERENCE THEATER Fri. & Sat. 3:10, 5:00, 6:50, 8:40, 10:30 Sun. 3:00, 5:00, 7:30 BEST BITE' — Served • Steak • Shrimp • Fish 24 Hours a Day — 3248 Main St. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall The Srect^um �Without ROTC, we’re CLASSIFIED FOR SALE To the editor. PART secretary is needed for TIME Graduate Student KOWA SE 35 Delux case $60. S.L.R. 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Throw away your padded bra. It’s all you in a Pennyrich and 2 to 3 cup sizes larger. Also girdles and bathing suits, advertised in Vogue. Too big? You will never know how youthful and comfortable you will feel sizes to GG 760 Main in a Pennyrlc , Knitwear, Tweeds, Tartan and Gifts of Distinction from the British Isles Crystal and Bagpipes 719 ELMWOOD AVE. St. 884-6611. LOST AND FOUND BLACK SUEDE Kissing Bridge ski mittens lost at February 11. Please return to Ski Club Office. PLASTIC RETAINER for Plastic shaped to fit upper upper teeth. mouth. Wire in place. Clear colorless. Lost between Acheson Engineering basement lounge Science Library. Must get it back. Reward call 886-0267. attached to keep — 886-6060 — Opening On or About March 1st 'll JUNCTION TUXEDO | Sir, a newspaper should separate its news from its editorial pages. Your lead article on the AFROTC program on this campus was written from a biased viewpoint, and the cartoon and caption accompanying it were purely editorial. I wish to challenge that article; Dr. Feldman has made some unfounded statements. Would he, as a psychology professor, like to have his credentials reviewed by a committee consisting of, for example, an engineer. a historian, and a chemist? No, for what do they know about teaching psychology? Not very much! May 1 ask him what he knows about preparing young men to be Air Force officers? Again, I would assume, not very much! Then how can he demand to judge the credentials of those officers whose job is to leach military science and management? I have heard that one professor told an officer that he should have no say in the affairs of this University because the army sent him here. Can so brilliant, and rational, that they can professors not tell the difference between army “green," and air force “blue” - intelligently decide whether the AFROTC detachment officers should have a voice in campus affairs’^ Your article emphasized the disparity between those ROTC graduates who got deferments more to go to properly called educational delays graduate school, and the non-ROTC graduate who has to face the draft. Delay is the word which should be emphasized, for those second lieutenants who go to graduate school are not dodging the draft, they are only delaying their entry on to active duty. Upon completion of their graduate degrees, they still are obligated to serve four years or more. The draftee is only obligated to serve two years. This you call a dangerous double standard. Yes, it is a double standard, tor we are willing to pay for our education with four years service; the average graduate student only wants to avoid serving at all, and make his million. You quote the Students for a Democratic Society often in your article. May I ask: What arc Mm For Special Fraternity and Sorority Rates Call 839-2040 SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA their biases, are they too dictated to by forces alien to the University environment, what is their kind of “democratic” society? To the last question. I’d like to pose an answer: “A society in which all who think as we do will be equals; all who oppose us will be shot!” What are my biases? First, I am a cadet, and I am preparing for a possible career in the United States Air Force. My democracy is the ideal, Jeffersonian democracy, where all men will be equals, and where SDS will be permitted to exist, because without dissent, there is no democracy. We are currently involved in a war we don’t understand. We can’t understand because our government distorts half the facts, and those opposing it, the other half. What one can not understand, one destroys. It takes a military force to wage a “shooting war,” and hence the feeling is: destroy the military, and we will end war. 1 said “shooting wars,” for there are many political, psychological, economic, and other kinds others. Only when the politician, and diplomat fail, docs the military have to step in. No one hates war more than those who may be called upon to die, or to order others to their deaths. Military men are not the warmongers; the jealousies, hatred and frailties of mankind are. Can we destroy mankind? That will prevent wars, but will the barren earth enjoy its peace? Not too long ago, the world slept dreaming of eternal peace while the clouds of war began to build. Then, like a clap of thunder, war struck, and had Japan followed her attack on Pearl Harbor with invasion, we could not have stopped her. Our oceans protected us, and we armed; we had a visible enemy, there was no dissent. We can no longer rest safely behind our ocean barriers, for they are as puddles to nuclear-tipped 1CBM. Should an open aggressor strike, we will not have time to arm. Go ahead! Kill the Air Force’s source of liberally educated officers. Disband the military! . . . and fight the tanks with your bare hands when they come. Will they come? Ask Czechoslovakia? Roger W. Helbig Calls anti-ROTC logic unsound To the editor Your recent editorial “ROTC Must Go” and article “Campus ROTC Draws Fire” are clear cases of misreporting and I wish to correct some of the erroneous assumptions underlying these articles. First, the instructors of aerospace studies at the State University of Buffalo were all initially nominated by the Air Force and then all subsequently received the approval of the University administration, all prior to their ever teaching on this campus. In addition, let me point out that every instructor on campus has an office for which he pays no rent, an office which he uses for his profession. Since AFROTC instructors are also teachers, they too rightfully deserve an office. It is true that AFROTC graduates can, if approved in advanced by the Air Force, pursue graduate study. What you overlook, however, is that these people must serve four years upon completion of their graduate studies. In addition, the educational delay for graduate study is not automatic. It is based upon the needs of the armed be forces. If the service feels that an officer would needs of that better able to serve his country and the he preposes, service with the additional education completing such study capable of the student is and within a prescribed time limit, then a delay may be granted. These people are not attending graduate school as “draft dodgers” but as inducted members of the Armed Service. Every citizen is bound, by law, to serve his country. Members of ROTC have chosen to fulfill this obligation by serving four years in the Air Force an officer. They have volunteered to fulfill their as Although reform movements may be “in,” we do not need reform for the mere sake of reform. To reform education such that it is totally “demilitarized” would eliminate all history in which there was any organized engagement by a military group. Obviously, this is unsound reasoning just as is the unsoundness of total removal of the ROTC program. Across the nation today many groups arc fighting for (he right to separate departments and accredited courses in “Black Studies" and even more recently, in “Irish Studies.” If we are to give credit for studying the history of the Negro or the history of the Irish, why not credit for the history of the armed services? If we can give credit to a course in chemistry on how to combine reactive chemicals and a course in nuclear engineering on atomic and nuclear reactions, both of which teach the creation of destructive devices, why can’t we give credit to a course in aerospace studies which teaches how to use this knowledge for the promotion of peace? If we give credit to courses which teach history of transportation systems, or the history of communication systems, or the development of various other forces that have moved the world, why not credit for a study of world military systems? If we call in lawyers to teach law, and doctors to teach medicine, and businessmen for various aspects of business, and negroes to teach negro history, why not military men for military systems and military history? Why not! Robert R. Berthold obligation in this manner. University-trained officers needed To the editor The ROTC paranoia is infectiously sweeping the � Finest Styles in W.N.Y. � Complete Rental Service � Largest Selection defenseless Intuitively most of us probably agree that eliminating the nation’s police force and its military mercy of primitive would put everyone at war machine needs is a vital crop form to ensure the welfare of the majority of its citizens of intelligently guided innovators, not encrusted I suggest that our realistic goal should be to playing conventional WWII are still generals who infuse the military with intelligent human profusely do not flow wargames. These innovators administrators. Depriving military men from their from the doctrinaire military academy, nor the ranks major source of enlightenment would only create a of the high school graduate greater alienation. If we push any harder in the officers were military of our to 100% If closer wrong direction, a voluntary army will surely truly university-educated rather than the present manifest itself to ultimately reveal its ugly facist poor representation, men with better judgment head. would be running our necessary military Uldis Spoogis establishment. our modern ailing Page Sown Wednesday, February 26, 1969 �letters editorials opinions • Rights (and wrongs) of tenure Students destructive, too Recent denials of tenure raise issues which test the real sincerity and depth of the ‘academic reform’ movement here. The two factors which stand out in the current denials involve faculty members who have displayed a high degree of acknowledged competence in l)professional areas which do not fit into the rigid disciplinary framework of the department, or 2)teaching. In one case, the decisions of both a departmental and Faculty committee are overridden by the administration, in an apparent effort to redirect from above the academics of the department. In another case, the chairman of a department overrides “Funny ... You want Black Studies I the recommendation of a departmental committee of tenure want to end the war. Now we 'vegot no studies and our for a faculty member whose courses do not fit the future own little war. plans of the department, but whose courses are extremely popular with students. In yet another instance, tenured faculty members of a department refuse to grant tenure to a faculty member who by Randall T. Eng has earned considerable respect for his teaching ability EAST LANSING The Fourth Annual among undergraduates, graduate students and untenured Conference on Canadian-Amehcan Relations was faculty; but alas, who has apparently not been ‘publishing’ held here with some surprising results. I, like many ... ” point of order - enough. These are but three examples of a recurring tragedy plaguing higher education; where teaching is somehow ‘un-productive.’ Tenure, as has been noted by one administratior, is a privilege, not a right. It is granted to faculty who have demonstrated a high degree of competence to the academic community. Competence in what? And who decides? No doubt a series of proposals will be presented in the coming weeks designed to resolve these qualitative and procedural inconsistencies. All of us should remind ourselves that, while tenure may itself not be a right, certain rights are involved which must be protected in tenure proceedings. Primary is the need to recognize that education must be student-oriented, that the old ‘publish or perish’ maxim must be discarded. Further, a complex system of committee review of tenure decisions must not serve as a convenient mechanism to centralize, rather than de-centralize authority. Questions of tenure must recognize the central importance of teacher evaluation, a job which must be undertaken by students as well as faculty. Moreover, in looking for such changes in the future, we must begin with the present; challenges to current tenure decisions must not be dismissed on procedural grounds, but must carefully be re-examined with an eye not only to the due-process rights of the faculty involved, but to the rights of their students, whose questioning indicates a positive concern for the quality of University teaching a concern all of us should begin to muster. The Spectrum other Americans, have tended to view Canada as an unofficial extention of the United Stales. Canadians, to my mind, were simply Americans who had great difficulty in pronouncing “out.” The conference at Michigan Stale University opened my eyes to a very proud and sensitive people who do not suffer from what Senator J. William Fulbright calls the “arrogance of power.” Canadians are not shackled by notions of global mission and destiny. They are not overly concerned with tightening an economic stranglehold upon the rest of the world. The Canadians who attended the conference seemed totally content with developing their own rich land. Their views of the world abroad were unclouded by visions of international supremacy. Several Canadian delegates asked of my opinions on U.S. recognition of the Peoples' Republic of China. I responded that I was personally in favor of such a step, but that the American government was still greatly opposed to such a move. The Canadians replied that their government was about to make serious overtures to Peking. They fell that these efforts were opposed by tremendous pressure from To the editor. Re; The Editorial Feb. 21, “ROTC must go” aren’t you people getting sent out of shape over - nothing? Sure, the “professors” are selected by an outside agency. Can you suggest a better place to get qualified personnel? The reason that these students can retain their student deferments is because these men have already agreed .o go into active and reserve duty for a prescribed number of years after their schooling. As for being bound by law to serve a tour of dutty, would you expect any less of any company that paid for the education of someone? It’s only reasonable that they would want to reap the fruits of their investment. ROTC, if nothing else, teaches a respect for authority which is greatly lacking in some groups whose offices are rent-free due to allocation of student funds. And alt this bull about “training for excellence in 1) As worn and the most destructive profession” super-patriotic as it may sound, the U.S. is the target of any two-bit country that feels like flexing its muscles. Who, if not these men, will protect our interests? 2) The military is not the only “efficiently destructive profession” on campuses across the nation. Students more often than not run a close second;but they’ll try harder. Les Bailey - ROTC: ‘We’re human too’ To the editor. I see that it’s that time of year again for ROTC to get its hand slapped by some of the more illustrious and colorful anti-war groups on this campus. It’s a real shame that some of the more vociferous members of these intellectual societies don’t attend an ROTG class or two so they could learn that their concepts of “Murder Inc.” would make a great script for Mad Magazine but hardly for a campus newspaper. Good Grief! I’ve put in four years of ROTC at the State University of Buffalo and haven’t even learned the chemical composition of napalm. Undoubtedly, the unforgivable sin. Washington. However, I have learned about American and Recognition of Communist China has always foreign military systems, about the U.S. space been an unthinkable course of action on the part of program and have even let myself stoop so American foreign policy makers. The mere mention militaristically low as to have studied principles of of the subject is enough to put Washington’s China management in this, my final year. lobby into high gear, Canada’s 17 million people do What’s more. I’ve learned this from obviously not seem to suffer from the “yellow peril” complex, unqualified “professors.” If 1 had a dime for every however. They appear to be increasingly dim-bulb prof hiding under his blanket of tenure uncomfortable with the wall of silence which exists that I’ve witnessed in four year? here, I’d be one between their country and China. Perhaps if the helluva rich war-monger. I’d ask anyone to sit in on United States, with its 200 million citizens, could one of Col. Herbert’s lectures and then decide how become a little less paranoid, we could also enjoy a unqualified he is before passing judgment. By the communication with the people who account for way, ask who pays their “professor” salaries. one quarter of the world’s population. As for the students in ROTC, nobody stuck a Canada, for all its openness, is not a mecca by gun in our backs to enter the program. Most are here any means. There is considerable unrest, espically because they realize military service is inevitable among the nation’s youth. The recent disturbance at upon graduation and it’s easier to go as an officer Sir George Williams University underscore this point. want to then an enlisted man. I entered because In spite of this mood, there are few people in fly. You complainers might call this “stupidity I Canadian politics who shout the law and order foresight. Available have another word for it slogans of people such as Governor Ronald Reagan. graduate study is a benefit of this foresight. The establishment of Canada is apparently willing to ROTC is no breeding ground for violence. Ask listen to dissent with an open ear. They are not out any guy on campus in a blue suit how enthralled he tune of with the needs and demands of youth. The is with the Keystone Kops affair in Southeast Asia. Canadian establishment is mindful of the very vital You’ll get a quick answer before the subject changes role of youth in Canada’s future. They are willing to to grades, sex or booze. After all, we’re human too listen to demands with a fairly objective ear. with one inescapable exception we care about Canada’s leaders do not waste their time dreaming of maybe even a bit about (God forbid) ourselves and complicated oppressive schemes. the U.S. A member of Canada’s Parliament was asked at Phil Thome a seminar whether or not he could overlook the enormous psychic and physical investments of his generation in order to listen to the demands of ' ( - Vol. 19, No. 38 Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H, Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson - - - Asst. Managing Editor - Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager - David E. Fox - Circ City College Wire Feature AJ Drai Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports . Asst. Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebuch . . . David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber . Daniel Edelman VACANT , • Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis . . Linda Laufer Larry Bednarski . Peter Simon . . . Doric Klein Randall Eng . . ■ . Linda Hanley . . . Production News .... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Republication Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. - invested should be considered spent, 'fhe M.P. went on to say that Canadian leaders have traditionally not permitted the past to foreclose upon the future. It appears that Canadians are enormously progressive in putting aside the fears and prejudices of the past. America is too preoccupied in fighting yesterday’s foes. Canada will undoubtedly remain anonymous to many millions of Americans. This is quite regrettable because the Canadian style of living is something which should not be overlooked. Americans, at this point in history, are overly mindful of their role in globabl destiny. More ROTC letters on p. 7 Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 30 words. All letters must be signed and the telephone number of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in stnc confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name. >1 requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete publication, but the intent of letted material submitted for will not be changed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n38_19690226 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n38 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bda6b54767c581d3d56227d09421aa40.pdf 4f810ceac2105d3099d0a1bf05490129 PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 voi. i9^3AM3^V Buffalo 9 2 Athletics referendum 4 Fencing State University of New York at Buffalo 10 Monday, February 24, 1969 6961 fZ 93J Q3AI3D34J The comic pages provide a brief respite from the Skinner-type con- ditioning underlying our present educational system For a rationale for change, see page five. Hmm w Tenure controversy imminent contract, by Sarah tieLauren tis News Editor Editor's note: At a time when the Stale University of Buffalo is undergoing a and expansion of present systems, one issue which has gained notable prominence both among faculty and students is tenure, the granting of reevaluation permanent University appointments to faculty members who contracts are eligible for renewal. The following is an explanation of the procedures and influences involved in the granting of tenure. The individual cases which are creating controversy regarding tenure, and the actions taken regarding them will be enumerated in detail in a sequential article. Warren Bennis. vice president for academic development, termed the granting of tenure “the most significant acknowledgement” a faculty member can receive and a “way of knowing that he is ‘making it.’” According to the policies of the Board of Trustees of the State Univeisity of New York, tenure is a procedure of continuing appointment, the rules for which vary University. At Buffalo, the question ot tenure is brought into consideration after a faculty member has served for a period of approximately six years. Presidential assistant Henrik Dullea explained that one year prior to the termination date of a faculty member’s that person must be notified if he is not going to receive tenure. It is because of notifications of this nature in several departments that the matter of tenure has been contested largely by students who feel that unfair judgement has been made in certain cases. Eric Larrabee, Faculty of Arts and Letters, discussed some of the factors which are influencial in tenure decisions. In every case, he explained, the development of the department must be speculated. If it will grow, there will be more room for tenured faculty members. The size of the department, how many students are involved and what programs are included all affect the decision to be made, according to Dr, Larrabee. Dr. Bennis, when questioned as to the influence of a possible stagnation of the University by having too many tenured faculty members, agreed that this too could affect an individual’s chances for being granted tenure. Historical value Dr. Bennis discussed the historical value of tenure. He said it was initiated as a “protection from political vicissitudes and autocratic administrations.” not a right.” not sure what the faculty expectations are at this University,” he continued, but added that it was something that should be hoped forbut not considered a right. Pointing out the difficulties in judging tenure cases, Dr. Bennis said that because privilege “I’m the question is mandated to occur at a definite Time in the faculty member’s stay at tjje University, evaluation can.be premature. This, he explained, places a hardship on the individual involved. Procedure The procedures for determining tenure begin one year before a person’s contract is to expire. Tenured members of a department make recommendations concerning the faculty member under question by means of a secret ballot. Upon recommendation of the department, the matter proceeds to a personnel committee of the Faculty to which the department belongs and the provost of the Faculty. If tenure is recommended to this level, the case is presented to the University president for final approval. It is reviewed also by the president’s Committee on Appointments, Promotion and Tenure. Both the provosts and the president have the prerogative to override any recommendations for the granting of tenure. Dr. Bennis said it is “extremely hard for a provost to act against a department which votes negatively on a tenure appointment.” He explained that a shortcoming in the - fact that judgment is limited only to a faculty member’s departmental work. He explained that there are cases where a person is very active in work outside the department, in matters such as Faculty Senate work, but his accomplishments in this sense are not taken into consideration. �Above: The seventy of four days of testimony is in face of A ttorney Michael Kennedy. He is representing Carl Kronberg and Bruce Beyer. Right Supporters of the four defendenls fde past Federal Courthouse Wednesday. They were transported by busfrom Norton Halt. reflected T>1 rial| SCClieS • Hsiang Testimony continues in Buffalo 9 trial Special FBI agent Richard Schaller denied that his organization had used a house across from the Unitarian Universalist Church to watch Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline, who had taken symbolic sanctuary there. He testified Thursday as the trial of the Buffalo Nine proceeded into its third day. Later Mr. Schaller said: “Sorry, I was mistaken,” disclosing that he had been on the third floor of that home “talking to the family.” Eventually Mr. Schaller acknowledged that movie cameras, still cameras and a hand-radio were stored on the third floor of the home and that a prearranged plan for arrest had been developed the morning of Aug. 19. that it is a person’s “own business to participate in these rallies.” Mr. Kennedy demanded: “If it’s his business, why were you watching him?” He answered’ “1 was ordered to.” Mr. Schaller admitted having observed Carl Krohbergat previous Testifying that Mr. Beyer “swung and hit me with some . knocked me to the floor object . . . blood was running off my nose," he claimed that he never saw a cut on the back of Mr Beyer’s demonstrations head. but maintained . . Dismissal motion denied As the trial of four of the “Buffalo Nine” went into its fourth day Friday, the prosecution rested its case, using tape and film in addition to other evidence. When the court recessed, a demonstration in support of the defendants was held in the streets of downtown Buffalo. The defense case then began, as attorneys moved for a dismissal of charges against the four. It was denied by Judge John T. Curtin. The tape played at the request of prosecuting attorney Edgar NeMoyer depicted the situation in the Unitarian Church just prior to the entrance of federal officers. One could hear defendant Ray Malak reading from Hemingway at the microphone at the pulpit. Mr. Beyer later told the crowd to let the officers through, concluding that “it’s up to an individual to do what he thinks is right.” Regarding his own actions, he could be heard to tell the officers: “I’m sorry, sir, I will not come out.” Applause and chanting followed this statement. Color confusion A representative of WBBN-TV brought, his reel of film into the courtroom, at the request of the prosecution. The color film depictad'''fHe Tine of supporters at the door of the church being pushed aside by officers attempting to enter. Marshals leading Bruce Beyer away in handcuffs were seen chasing passers-by surrounded by young people raising “V” signals in the air. Testifying against the defendants were a photographer, a Pag* IWo border, patrol guard, four FBI agents, a federal marshal and a medical technician who reported the injuries suffered by Chief Marshal Alvin Grossman. Various stories were extracted several of them conflicting. Among those testifying was Cecil Miller, the FBI agent that Ray Malak is charged with assaulting. He testified that his story at the preliminary hearing was incorrect, he had been hit “with Ray’s shoulder” rather than “in his own shoulder,” insisted the agent. “Insufficient evidence” After the prosecution ended its testimony, Michael Kennedy, the attorney representing Bruce Beyer and Carl Kronberg, requested Judge Curtin to dismiss the indictments against his clients on several grounds. Ho claimed insufficient evidence that a crime had indeed been committed or committed willfully, pointing to the conflicting accounts given. Furthermore, he claimed that the “resistance” shown to officers was symbolic speech protected by the First Amendment and basic to the Deputy U.S. Marshall Jerauld Peck explained that he had gone to the church on Aug. 14 to serve a summons to Mr. Cline and Mr, Beyer. He testified that he saw them bum the paper which ordered them to appear in Federal Court at 10 a.m. Aug. 19. He testified to seeing Mr. Kronberg grabbed out of the crowd in the vestibule and pulled out by an officer. Similar action was taken against Mr. Malak. Both were arrested without apparent cause, he stated. He saw men approaching Mr. Beyer from in front and behind, then arms and legs flailing. A minute later, Bruce was being dragged off the platform with a chain held across his neck by Marshal Grossman. After “writhing in pain” on the ground and being “rolled over” by agents, he was handcuffed and dragged away. Mr. Altman was the concluding witness of the day. The trial will resume 9:30 a.m. Monday morning. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT ft SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Mr. Peck related that on Aug. 19 the government officers arrived at the church to arrest Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline. Announcing their intention over a bullhorn, they gave the two men a minute to come out. Mr. Peck described a scuffle with the two defendants inside the church. He claimed that he went to the hospital that night and was treated for “discoloration of my right eye and a bruise on my leg.” Granted sanctuary Rev. J.D. Wright, assistant minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church at the time of the incident, confirmed that “a completely constitutional majority of the congregation voted to extend sanctuary” to Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. . Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage Buffalo. New York. Circulation . 15,000. paid at The reverend ... First Asst. U.S. Attorney Edgar C. NeMoyer called to the stand Alexander Szabo, an inspector from the Border Patrol. Mr. Szabo who had been deputized for the purpose of assisting in the arrest claimed that the federal officers were “met with resistance . went into a solid Wall of humans." He described his encounter with Gerald Gross who “was holding a stick in one hand.” Mr. Szabo testified that he removed the stick and turned Mr. Gross over to the uniformed police. Robert Chrisman, deputy U.S. marshal, contended: “Marshal Grossman told me to physically take Cline out of the pulpit so 1 did. Marshal Grossman told Deputy Peck to physicai'y arrest Beyer. As he did this, Beyer swung around and hit him in the face Peck fell backwards . . Beyer fell out of the pulpit with him.” , Blow Yourself I — - IQ Ul TO POSTER SIZE .2 ft. X 3 ft. Send any Black and White or Color Photo, also any newspaper or moqa line photo. WeS will send you a 2 't. « 3 He said that “in these days when protest" is so important to educate the government,” protestors who were particularly active in the movement such as his clients were being discriminated against in enforcement of the laws. Gerald Lefcourt, attorney for Gerald Gross and Raymond Malak, repeated the motion. Both were denied. Armand Altman, director of the State University’s Urban Center in Buffalo, testified for the defense. confirmed the previous testimony of his wife that they had received a bomb threat signed “Disgusted American.” The note warned: “If you want your church burned to Hell, justkeep on protecting” draft evaders. In reference to Mr. Beyer’s actions, Mrs. Wright testified that “at one time he turned and made a swinging motion to a man behind him I also saw one man kick a federal agent . . . but it was definitely not Beyer.” ft. BLO UP ..perfect POP ART poster. JT5I5 3 ft. value for x 4 ft. Blo-Up s 3 50 Photo Jigsaw Puzzle 1ft. x 1 • 2 ft. Send o«y B & W or color photo $7.50 Moih Your original photo returned undom aged. Add 50c postage and handing EACH ‘tern ordercd.Send ched or M.O. (No C.O.D.) to: (or PHOTO POSTER. INC D.P t 210 E. 23rd St,. New York, c 100 NX H 0 ' 0 The Spectrum �dateline news STOCKHOLM The government announced that more than 200 U.S. armed forces deserters and draft dodgers in Sweden would be granted asylum on humanitarian grounds and that they can “safely remain in our country.” In a two-page statement, issued after a weekly cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Tage Erlander’s Social Democratic government promised them federal aid to obtain housing, education and work. — LONDON A high court writ has been issued against Beatle Ringo Starr preventing Beatle John Lennon and his girlfriend Yoko Ono from using Starr’s London apartment. The writ was issued by the landlords of Ringo’s plush Marylbone residence, Brymon Estates Ltd., who claim the apartment has been used by Lennon and Yoko for “illegal, immoral and improper purposes.” — Half dozen students began picketing the state capitol ALBANY Friday, and lianded out leaflets saying they were beginning a three-day fast to protest the Army’s decision to try 27 soldiers on mutiny charges. The students, some from the State University at Albany, were protesting the fatal shooting of a prisoner at the Army’s San Francisco Presidio last October. The shooting triggered a sit-down strike by the 27 GIs, all of whom were later charged with mutiny. — "Last time I was on a plane, it wentto Cuba Cuba to return U.S. planes by The Christian Science Monitor In WASHINGTON Cuba’s agreement to return promptly both skyjacked United States planes and their passengers is a major first step in working out a full solution to the growing menace of aerial piracy. Moreover, it marks one of the few times in recent years that Havana and Washington have come to terms on a mutual problem. “It is just the step we have passengers if the pilot, airline and been waiting for,” a spokesman government concerned were — for the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington said. And State Department spokesman Robert J. McCIoskey hailed the accord, worked out with the help 01 *he Swiss Embassy in Havana, as “a good step in the right direction.” But the complete answer is still some way off, a fact that was pointed up in another skyjacking just as the agreement was being announced. The latest incident involved a Venezuelan Aeropostal jetliner, seized by a band of five armed men while on a domestic (light and forced to fly to Santiago de Cuba on the eastern end of the island. This skyjacking was the 15 th for 1969 and followed closely on the heels of another, that of an Eastern Air Lines flight between San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Miami on Feb. 10. The passengers on that Eastern flight were allowed to continue to their destination aboard the same plane that had brought them to Cuba, first evidence that the new accord was in effect. Previous delay Previously, were passengers required to transfer to another airport at Veradero, some 90 m i 1o s from Havana. From Veradero they were flown to Miami where their plane had gone earlier. The delay sometimes involved more than 24 hours, although incidents ( procedure for such had been so greased that uhans often got the passengers to Veradero in eight willing to accept responsibility. “We welcome this more expeditious and more convenient method of returning passengers on the same plane,” Mr, McCIoskey told a press briefing. “This is a good step and one that is certainly in the right direction.” Not a solution But Mr. McCloskey added that the agreement does not solve the problem of skyjacking and said he could report no progress in Washington’s efforts to persuade the Cubans to return the skyjackers themselves. Even though Mr. McCloskey refused to indicate what talks are under way; diplomatic sources in Washington say that both the Swiss Embassy in Havana and the Mexican Government in Mexico City are acting as intermediaries in the whole question of skyjacking and the effort to find a solution. Washington and Havana have not had diplomatic relations since 1961 and have had to rely on intermediaries in the few instances when they have had contacts. The Cuban view In the case of skyjacking there appears to be sufficient evidence to suggest that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is not overjoyed at the continuing rash of incidents. He does not regard the skyjackers as heroes, although he has granted them asylum in Cuba. And there have been suggestions from Cuban authorities that they are apprehensive about the possibility Irom Havana hours or so. of a disaster in the event that something happens to an airliner while it is being skyjacked. agreement, authorities at Havana’s Jose Marti International Airport Washington is the possibility that the negotiations over a solution to skyjacking will open up new will allow passengers aboard skyjacked planes to leave in the same aircraft, provided the pilot is satisfied he can take off from the airport safely. The Cuban Government Previously held that the runways at the airport were unsafe for a takeoff by a fully loaded jetliner, ut in the accord it agreed to dilow planes to leave with all Monday, February 24, 1969 channels of communication with the Castro government. There is some reason for believing that Washington would like to have more contact with the government in Havana to discuss a number of problems between the two countries. It is just possible that the skyjacking talks will afford such an opportunity. another aspect of the problem, a legal sub-committee of the International Civil Aviation Organization met Feb. 10 to discuss skyjacking, but opposition developed to a United States for an international request agreement to consider airline hijackers as criminals subject to extradition. The Americans were opposed by Britain, France, Denmark, and Algeria all of which said that local laws deal with the problem on a different basis and argued that they preferred to handle the situation locally. Longshoremen in New Orleans, Miami, Hampton Roads, Va., and Baltimore voted Friday to accept new labor contracts, appearing to to break the back of the longest and costliest dock strike in U.S. history. It was estimated that the 63-day-old east and gulf coast pier walkout cost the nation more than $2 billion and at its height tied up 578 freighters. WASHINGTON President Nixon, preparing to leave Sunday fora swing through Western Europe, was faced with what some officials considered a new French effort to weaken NATO and diminish American influence on the continent. The State Department disclosed that British Minister Edward Tompkins called on Assistant Secretary John Leddy Friday afternoon “to provide information on the proposal” French President Charles de Gaulle set out in a message to British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. - - ( ) world news Fear engulfs Iraqi capital by The Guardian Weekly BAGDAD While the Iraqi regime is making a strenuous effort to restore its image with the Western correspondents who flocked to Bagdad after the last publicTiangings, there are ho indications that it intends to relax the present reign of terror. The atmosphere in this flat, featureless, dusty city is as ugly as its architecture. Over the past months there have been countless arrests and many murders. Youths with revolvers and automatic weapons, calling themselves the National Guard, drive around the streets at night: houses have been requisitioned in residential areas to house young thugs, who watch over the residents’ movements. The population awaits developments in growing fear. Minority groups feel themselves in particular danger of being made scapegoats for the regime’s shortcomings on every front but thuggery. A recent order to all foreign firms to submit the names, religion, and addresses of all employees has scared Christians who wonder whether they may have to face the same discrimination. Constant terror The Jews themselves live in constant terror. It is believed that many Jewish men (some allege that one from each family) are being held in prison. Certainly those still free are terrified. Correspondents, who approached Jewish individuals were met with please to leave immediately and ask no questions. The community, highlight. But the president of the military tribunal reaffirmed that new spy trials would begin when investigations were complete. It is feared that the former Prime Minister, Dr. Bazzaz, may feature prominently in the After the executions last month the public exhibition of believed to number only about the bodies of the alleged spies was 3000, does not live in any clearly designed to press home the ghetto-like quarter, but is spread point that the regime intends to throughout the city. stay in power, and woe betide Correspondents were taken on anyone who attempts to plot a guided tour by the Ministry of against it. Information to show that the The regime’s aim today is to community was happy and impress the world that it is master unscathed. A visit to a Jewish-run in its own house and will tolerate school where the children were no interference, whether it be well-dressed and lively, was from Washington, London. quickly ended when the principal, Moscow, or Cairo. Yet all is not in answer to a question, said that well within the clique of no Jewish boy had been accepted Ba’athists who grabbed power in by the University since June July last year. Rumors persisted 1967, that the Minister of Defence, The production of an Harden Takriti, was under American prisoner, Paul Bail, for house-arrest, although Bagdad questioning by correspondents Radio announced that he was and telling him for the first time chairman at a meeting of the that he was free was the tour’s Council of Ministers. WHERE’S YOUR GROUP GOING? Across the state or across the country, to follow your favorite earn, o for any group event, you'll enjoy the utmost in travel comfort in restroom-equipped luxury coaches. Economical Group Rates — — REMEMP-FP vnil ALWAYS GQ FIRST CLASS WITH BLUE BIRD SCHOOL-TYPE BUSES Available for short charter trips in the greater Buffalo area at economical hourly rates. Ideal for club, school, sports, church events. CALL ANYTIME 852-4900 Blue Bird Coach Lines. Inc Page Three �Yes-no referendum to set athletics fee The long-awaited athletics fee referendum that will determine the future of intercollegiate sports at the State University of Buffalo will be presented to students in the near future students, and Requiring a yes-or-no vote, “Whereas, a prior commitment the referendum calls for a of several years funding is mandatory $12.50 necessary to operate an athletic program, assessment per semester, to remain constant over a intercollegiate four-year period. “Whereas, the State refused to assist in the financing of a well-rounded intercollegiate, intramural, and recreation program thus necessitating an adequate student athletics fee to help pay the cost of intramurals and recreation programs as well as Members of the Athletic Department have stressed that a $1-2.50 fee is a pre-requisite to the continuance of an intercollegiate athletic program at its present level. The complete text follows “Whereas, the facilities available on this campus for education, physical intercollegiate, intramural, and recreation programs are extremely limited, and “Whereas, the administration of the physical education, intercollegiate, intramural and recreation programs must be restructured and coordinated to be more responsible to the needs of the University community and particularly the undergraduate and intercollegiate athletics. “Therefore Be It Resolved, that the undergraduate day-time students of the State University of Buffalo approve the reforms set forth in the University-Wide Athletics Committee memorandum, and ‘That these reforms be enacted by September 1969, and “That the University-Wide Athletics Committee examine the possibilities of conference play; especially in those conferences Grads: summer jobs Graduate students currently enrolled in a degree program and planning to continue next fall may apply for summer positions with Southwest Regional Laboratory for Educational Research and Development. The students will work with laboratory staff in various research projects determined by their individual qualifications. Jobs will begin June 16 or July 7 for eight to 12 weeks at $150 per week plus round trip air coach fare. For applications contact Southwest Regional Laboratory, Graduate Student Association Program. 11300 La Cienega Blvd., Inglewood, Calif. 90304. professional INTERNATIONAL CLUB presents Dr. George J. Tomeh Syrrian Arab Republic Ambassador to U.N. TOPIC: Cabinet endorses hiring hall The President’s Cabinet of the State Univeisity of Buffalo Friday endorsed the principle that the new Amherst campus “must be constructed by an integrated work force." This action coincides with the passage of a resolution endorsed by several area civil rights groups calling for the formation of a training school for construction workers and a state-operated hiring hall. Large-scale entry by non-white workers into the labor unions that will build the Amherst campus is the projected result of the proposed hiring halls. The President’s Cabinet, in its resolution, recognized the necessity for: “State or federal responsibility to arrange for a training program to provide for competent workers in sufficient numbers from all segments of society and to assure access to jobs by workers from all segments of society.” Members of the Cabinet include: representatives from the five student associations, Service Employees Association, assistants to the president and Mac of the University, masters of the Amherst colleges, head of the Civil Service Employee’s Association, assistants to the president and Mac Hammond and C.L. Barber of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. that prohibit grants-in-aid (i.e. football scholarships), and “Be It Further Resolved, that a mandatory SI 2.50 athletics fee per semester be assessed by the Student Association for a period of four years, and “That this fee shall not be used to increase the present level of football for the next four years but shall be used for the development of well-rounded intercollegiate, intramural, and recreation programs.” A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL: CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) 4110 N. BAILEY AVE. at OXFORD The Rev. William G. Mehringer, Pastor Lenten Worship: Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. Guest Preacher Feb. 26 Subject: — THE REV. H. G. CATTAU WORDS OF THE PASSION “BOASTFUL WORD” are your contact lenses more work than they’re worth? “Insight to the* Arah-Israeli Conflict” Tuesday, Feb. 25th Fillmore Room 7:00 P.M. Admission Free If you’re tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It’s ONE-STOP SERVICE for ALL MAKES Free Estimates Complete Body and Paint Service PAID Yellow Cab Fare to Campus � 1969 Rentals — $5.00 Per Day Phone 839-3950 DON WELLINGTON, Service Manager Rambler — - Rebel - Javelin - Ambassador 100% WARRANTED USED CARS Sheridan Amherst Motors, Inc. 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE near HARLEM Page Four — Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for com- Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.HCaringforconpreparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated tact lenses can beasconsoaking. ■ Just a drop or twoof Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a venient as wearing them with Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. Thisisasurecauseof eye irritation and could seriously endanger vision. The SpECt^uM �Educational by Neal Slatkin pre-med, a reform: pre-law, a pre-person. His identity has been obscured in the Special to The Spectrum process of becoming. 500-student independent study course grade yourself, administered by a lone faculty member and a volunteer group A - of students; the abolition of distribution requirements; the institution of the four-course load and the advent of more flexible grading practices; the inception of student-conceived bulletin board courses, and accredited seminars, freshman community work. From whence it came? both faculty and student Skeptics have challenged these assaults on alike the ivied walls of traditional academia. It is not enough that these changes have survived the gamut of faculty committees. It is imperative that both critic and advocate understand the reasons for these faculty backlash of A revisions. conservatism against unjustified change is not unforseeable. Students must also be apprised of the motivations underlying the reforms if the reforms themselves are to succeed. With this in mind 1 would like to explore those aspects of university education that students are most often dissatisfied with. - System that fails A general premise upon which the university is maintained is: The system is infallible; any individual failings or injuries sustained should be attributed to the personal inadequacies of the individual or extenuating circumstances. Although many students and faculty deny would their educational and philosophical complicity with this “modus operendi,” it nevertheless controls university affairs and the lives of students. The university committed to a business-like approach to education is inconsiderate of the student as a person, but is interested in him as an academic product. Thus unless confusion, articulately expressed in the idiom of the establishment, is not an academic problem but rather one for the Student Counseling - - Center. Outright defenders of the system point to its success in producing distinguished scientists, educators, and humanitarians. A rebuttal, of which empirical evidence is required, is doomed. There is no way of measuring the vast numbers of creative, immaginative, and independent individuals who have been repulsed or squashed by the system. Body counts and mental carnage have no accounting in Blue Books or Albany Reports. How system operates Certain words in our language manage to defy definition - the implication being that everyone knows what they mean anyway. Note the fashionable and frequent usage of “liberal” and “establishment.” The ambiguity such words introduce into a conversation is often useful because it obviates the necessity of exact expression with the real differences of opinion and conflict which might accompany it. To remove any doubts in this discussion of what the “academic system is,” 1 have attempted the following explication. In the system the student is regarded as raw material, which, he upon processing, can converted into a relatively useful commodity. Once the student-product is available for marketing having been stamped as inspected he is shipped out, accompanied by his specifications and other information for the prospective Purchaser. If he winds up in industry or in the military he commences his climb up the ladder of affluence. If he proceeds to The graduate plant, the effort continues to f'ake something of him. H I have generated some confusion with my mixed metaphors, it is insignificant c °nipared to the chaos of the student in a tlenipting to resolve the person-product — - dilemma. e The “wait until” game, taught in ementary school is played by students of ages, * in the academic system the student is constantly in a state of eeoming. The emphasis is never on being. en the student who internalizes the loses himself. He becomes a * Monday, February 24, 1968 i Perverted direction The system encourages the whoring of knowledge to the acquisition of higher degrees and better standards of living. But the most perverse of all, it encourages its members to errect those facades of intellect which prevent self-exposure and destroy humanity. In the academic community it often seems that who has surveyed the greatest amount of literature in an area and is the most competent in expressing his views is regarded as the most sincerely committed. Facility is too often mistaken for honesty. By eschewing any regard for emotional considerations and labeling personal experiences as anti-scholarly, the system perpetuates this myth. The system demands that the student act as a mindless purveyor of answers to multiple choice questions. Good students more often know whether the answer is A,B,C,D, or E, than bad students. Seldom does either really “know” anything. The distinction between good and bad is specious. The “good” student wants to believe that he knows, he wants to believe the print-out sheet, but his doubts linger and are compounded. Too infrequently does he get a real opportunity to get some feeling for what he does know and to reveal his understandings. Upholds “status quo” Throughout his university education the complex personal, sociological, and cosmological questions. In many instances this questioning is at variance with the particular questions and answers which the system is demanding. The system is interested in questioning provided that this inquisitiveness does not challenge the status quo. The system functions to justify and to strengthen, not to change. Through simple a rather punishment-reward schedule, the system encourages the committing of inert facts and minutia to memory. That which is committed is isolated and imprisoned. It does not interact with other ideas and does not stimulate the inception of new concepts. The process seems to be designed to weed out and to test resolve, but never Throughout his university education the student is filled with complex personal, sociological, and cosmological questions. In many instances this questioning is at variance with the particular questions and answers which the system is demanding. student is filled with a rationale lucky. How integral is the department to the students’ education? With what does a “major” identify? There is no academic community in a 9-to-5 department. Communication is a much used term in the university and it is taken by all to be an essential component in education. If “communication,” is defined as a two-way process as a reciprocity between students and faculty, as a give and take the University succeeds only in producing a good deal of noise. How much communication goes on in a large lecture class except during an examination? Bored and boring lecturers read and draw ,the material while a bored class scribbles away diligently without listening to what is being said another example of a stimulating educational experience between students and faculty. How effective can instruction be when teaching is not the center of a professional life, but a diversion if not a resented distraction? How many faculty members would rather be doing research, and put up with teaching only in order to draw a - - steady salary? Ignores personal experience The value of personal experience is largely ignored in most academic courses. The impossibility of submitting life experiences to objective evaluation makes such experiences valueless in the system. But reflection and clarification of central to the goals of education. In the words of J. Krishmamurti: “Self-knowledge is the beginning of wisdom; without self-knowledge, learning leads to ignorance, strife and sorrow.” Students do not define a relevant education along pragmatic lines, nor as the “ability to define rational authority,” nor as an “understanding of the past to assess the persistence value of issues,” as had Daniel Bell. experience is Relevant education An education is relevant if it assists the student in understanding himself and in freeing himself from the conditioning influences which reduce his viability. An education is relevant if it embodies a real sensitivity to human problems and allows all concerned to transcend their “iden tity-alienation-authcnticity” crises and to establish a sincere commitment to life-affirming behavior. An education is relevant if it allows the student to develop his affective and cognitive capacities placing importance on the two. an equal An education is relevant if a person can expand his modes of expression and be more perceptive in recognizing others. “The most valuable intellectual development,” according to A.N. Whitehead, “is self-development.” A relevant education is not structured by the constraints of time, or credentials, or economics, or pragmatism. Needs flexibility “Let each become all he is capable of being” means flexibility and independence in study, not conditioning and imitation. No academic study can be divorced from a continuing inquiry into, and a respect for, the variations in how people leam. “Education,” writes Maria Montesorri, “is not what the teacher gives; education is a natural process spontaneously carried out by the individual, and is acquired not by listening to words but by experiences upon the environment.” The distinction between what is taught and what is learned is often lost in megaversity education. As something of a summary of student feelings on their education, it is reasonable to say that seldom is what is learned taught, and what is taught is often merely memorized and thereby lost. The system is interested in questioning provided that this inquisitiveness does not challenge the status quo. The system functions to justify and to strengthen, not to change. Through a rather simple punishment-reward schedule, the system encourages the committing of inert facts and minutia to memory. That which is committed is isolated and imprisoned. It does not interact with other ideas and does not stimulate the inception of new concepts. The process seems to be designed to weed out and to test resolve, but never to stimulate. This is the system’s way of challenging and controlling the student of asking him to provide daily proof of the quality of his intellect and his citizenship in the academic community. it The advocates of the system defend by claiming that the student will, as a result, he better prepared to run life’s to smell jnaze. Having been so well trained our the source of potential reward, other-directed people will truly have no direction. The department system The departments are the bulwark of the academic ' system. Although students comprise over three-quarters of the departments’ members they are excluded from policy decisions and serve in some This undefined advisory capacity. by a disenfranchisement is also shared departments the number of goodly faculty. What does the department otter its students? A cold coffee machine if they’re Meeting . inn(w>pm>p freshman, initially awed by the opportunities" of university education. soon has his enthusiasm crushed by an academic system estranged from the aspirations and needs of the individual. The “ Pip FIv» �ieater review- Looking Glass’ 4 by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Staff Reporter ACT 1 Come gather round children whilst 1 tell you of reality. Come listen and learn the chess game of the real and unreal worlds that surround us. Journey through the eight squares of the “looking glass world” where it is where it isn’t, even if it wasn’t . .. “Contrariwise,” continued Tweedledee, “if it was, it might be; and if it were so, it w-uld be; but as it isn’t, it ain’t. That’s logic.” So. states Lewis Carroll in his classic “Alice in Wonderland.” This week the full impact of Carroll’s imagination his trip into the surreal or was it real? is fully realized by a group of - young actors experiencing a production of Carroll’s classic “Through the Looking Glass.” This jaunt into the unknown -Hdmtg Looking backwards 1T Surreal theater, where "if it was, it might be; and if it were so. it would he: but as it isn't, it ain 7. That’s logic. ” County legislature meeting on Lancaster stadium proposal and bizarre tells of young Alice (“7 years, 6 months”) and her “one step beyond” into the reverse world behind the looking glass where life and reality are reflected, but reversed, when stepping through to the other side. It’s a step into another world where you are looking outside from inside rather than inside from outside. Curtain ACT II Lewis Pshena, director of the He estimated persons,” that all-student production, has taken by Peter Simon City Editor 50% of the attendance at the Carroll and successfully portrayed stadium would be from Erie Co. him on the stage. When one hears The Erie County Legislature will decide Friday whether or Another 35% would come from “Alice in Wonderland,” pictures not to accept the Kcnford Company’s proposal to build the within a 50-mile radius around the of that great film of the same stadium, while the remaining 15% name pop into mind along with county’s new $50 million stadium in the town of Lancaster. would come from farther than 50 such names as Gary Grant (Mock Turtle), Gary Cooper (the miles. The timing of a binding apartments, an industrial park, He noted that the center of the bumbling knight), and W.C. Fields acceptance of the site in relation offices and recreational facilities. county’s population is moving in a as Humpty Dumpty, plus a host to lease negotiations has arisen as Kenford Co. has most of the of other stars of some note. north-easterly direction, and that a main point of contention land under option or purchase The thing Mr. Pshena has been a Lancaster stadium would be between Kenford and several agreement. able to capture in his production legislators. Kenford is requiring a The site is I I miles east of “well located” in this regard. Robert L. Cox, vice president is the overwhelming sense of the permanent, legally binding downtown Buffalo and 3'/z miles of Frederick R. Harris Inc., surreal and confusion that was commitment prior to the start of east of Buffalo International created in the film. reported on traffic access and lease negotiations. Airport, Pshena adopts some “modem” parking. He noted that sufficient Many legislators agreed with parking facilities and road stage techniques which come off a Richard J. Keane, a Buffalo Until March 18 improvements at the Crossroads bit sluggish at first. But eventually The Legislature has until March Democrat, that “we would be they are worked into the whole placing ourselves and the 18 to accept or reject the site would be “very costly” and there would be “little room for mood of the production and we taxpayers at a disadvantage during proposal. If aceepted. other are calmly presented with actors lease negotiations,” if such a details such as stadium financing, flexibility.” as trees, flowers, eggs and cats. design, operation and commitment is made. Providing adequate parking This “Open Theater” type of Economic development management will have to be facilities would also be a problem stage business is interesting when committee chairman Seth A. worked out. em in Amherst, he said. Mr. Cox done well. It succeeds in loosening The selection of the Lancaster Abbott, a Hamburg Republican, also cited “conflict in the use of up both the audience and the has said that Kenford “should site bounded on the north by roadways" with the new State acting company. It captures the start lease negotiations with us the Thruway, on the west by University of Buffalo campus to audience by involving them in the now. I want the results of both Central Ave., on the south by be built in Amherst. play and takes them out of the inquiries - site and lease terms Walden Ave. and by the projected real world. before I could vote on a total Belt Expressway on the east 30,000 cars One thing I especially enjoyed package.’” was a major surprise. Mr. Cox said that “about 7% of An Amherst site and a Buffalo the attendance would arrive by Dec. 30 agreement Crossroads site have received the buses" to the Lancaster dome. An County Attorney George M. most consideration since the “absolute maximum” of 30,000 Nelson says that there is nothing Legislature adopted a $50-million cars could be expected at any one in a Dec. 30 agreement with bond resolution to finance event. Kenford “which binds the county construction May 17, 1968. This number could be to purchase the site prior to lease Three separate consulting firms accommodated by the proposed negotiations.” worked on the Kenford report for circular parking lot which would A resolution was filed by Mr. more than three months. A ring the stadium, he said. All Abbott and Charles D. Tuppen representative of each explained vehicles could be parked within a Jr., a Tonawanda Republican, his firm’s work to the Legislature “reasonable walking distance” of calling for an immediate but Tuesday., about five minutes, from the non-binding acceptance of the C. Everett Steichan of Larry stadium. site. The motion was not acted out and Co. pointed that Jimith Proposed road improvements on. TReproposed dome stadium is by New York State and Erie Co. Victor T. Fuzak, attorney for expected to accommodate 150 the Kenford Co. said that “if events per year. This compares to would result in a total of 21 lanes for entering and 22 lanes for there is to be a tentative the 133 separate events held in acceptance, 1 suggest that this is Houston’s Astrodome during its exiting traffic. Walter Kehn of Project not acceptance at all and that first year of operation. Planning Consultants told of plans we’re still playing games.” 35 sell-outs for a “growth spine” which would The proposal calls for Mr. Steichan estimated that 35 include several of the facilities. It development of a 1000-acre of the events would fill the would be serviced by an “enclosed Lancaster site, which would stadium to its 65,000 seating mini-rail” transportation system. include in addition to the capacity. Another 80 would Mr. Kehn emphasized the need stadium hotels, a shopping attract about 20,000 persons to integrate the complex with the center, about 3000 dwelling units, while the remaining 35 would natural environment and with including single homes and draw only “a few thousand already existing facilities. was the subtle use of the color green. The many shadings of green in the costumes and make-up enhanced the creation of the unreal mood of the entire production. Use of actors in the transition scene from the real to the unreal world was excellent. It was convincing; one of the better things seen in college theatrics. Curtain ACT Hi This is the finale of the review This is the section where the actor is praised or angered. Generally speaking the whole cast of this play was excellent. To go down the line and comment on everyone would not only be ridiculous, but also space consuming. But some people, 1 believe, deserve a note of thanks for their fine performances. To Maury Chaikin, Kathy Swanka, Doug Wooley and Lajry Rakow: a sound round of applause for a good job. 1 especially enjoyed Mike Sklaroff and his interpretation of Humpty Dumpty. It was a unique blending of two roles Humpty Dumpty and the hookah-smoking catapillar who dried people off with his historical ramblings. Thinking of one of the more amusing and entertaining evenings spent at a theatrical production, one can’t help but remember those wonderful lines spoken by Alice to her cat: “You see, Kitty, it must have been either me or the Red King. He was part of my but then, I dream, of course was part of his dream too.” - Final Curtain STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts ■ - . - University Vl Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate - - Pag* Six The SpECi^ M �campus releases All group leaders of the course CAX02 will meet at 7 p.m, today at the store front, 3274 Main St. Students enrolled in the course must go to the store front to check their names off the class list by Feb. 28. The store front is open from noon until midnight every day. Religious Fanaticism bulletin board experimental non-credit will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 262, Norton Hall. course - For further information call Jim Brewster, 632-7844. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College will discuss academic at 7:30 p.m. today in the Cooke Hall lounge. Linguistics Club will hold a planning meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 352, Norton Hall. reform Latin American Studies in the Soviet Union will be the topic of a speech by Howard F. Cline, director of the Hispanic Foundation at the Library of Congress. Sponsored by the Latin American Studies Committee, he will speak at 2 p.m. Thursday in room 231, Norton Hall. Hsiang x Poor Alice Alice and friends cavort through Haas Lounge last weekend in the all-student production of “Through the Looking Glass. ” A free modeling course open to all interested girls will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 53S, Hardman Library. Sports Car Club is being formed. All faculty and students are invited to attend a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. Films of LeMans and other sports car events will be shown. Chess Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 337, Norton Hall, Open swimming will not be held tomorrow due to the Niagara swim meet. CAC schedule Straight talk about your future at Ford Motor Company. As a product engineer. You might walk in one morning and find this assignment on your desk: "Parking lots are places where people bang up car doors. Can you design a door that eliminates this problem?” Or you might be asked to solve cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. Or design a unique approach to vehicle controls. As a manufacturing engineer. You might find the following; "We’re planning to build a bigger engine at our #2 plant. Could you engineer the changeover economically?" Or, you might be asked to determine the manufacturing feasibility of a new product idea. As a marketing man. Today’s problem might be: "Markets nobody else knew were there made Mustang and Thunderbird a success. Does the growing youth market offer a new potential?" Tomorrow you might be asked to probe the demographic characteristics surrounding multiple car purchases. As a financial analyst. Today your assignment might require a background in foreign policy. "Currency in a Common Market nation is devalued. How can we protect our automotive investments on the continent?" Tomorrow, we might need an analysis of profit potentials. Community Action Corps is bringing together volunteers and Social Welfare professors, as well as people from CAUSE, Project Head Start and the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity to participate in workshops at 7 p.m, today, tomorrow and Wednesday in Norton Hall. Through this interaction, it hopes to evaluate and improve their volunteer involvement. The workshop schedule is Monday, Feb. 24 Cantalician Center and St. Rita’s Home will meet in room 242. Tuesday, Feb. 25 Covenant Lebanon, room 234. Lackawanna Friendship House, Monday-Wednesday volunteers, room 242. Lincoln Memorial, Monday-Wednesday volunteers, room 244 Perry Companion Program, room 240. St. Brigid’s, room 246..St. Columbus Tutorial, room 264. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Calvary Church, room 330. Ellicott Companion Program, room 246. Headstart, room 242. Lackawanna Friendship House, Tuesday-Thursday volunteers, room 248. Lady of Lourdes, room 332. Memorial, Lincoln Tuesday-Thursday volunteers, room 244. Westminster Companion Program will not have a separate meeting, but will meet with wither the Ellicott Companion Program or the Perry Companion Program. BOSTONIAN SHOE Take a walk, on the wild side inoie the cold and dampness ■ Gome gel you* pair TODAYI Sound like the kind of assignments you'd like to tackle? Then join the Better Idea people at Ford Motor Company. You’ll get all the assistance you need to handle these and other complex assignments. Our people have a giant net- work of computers at their service. Complete research and testing facilities. The funds they need to do the job right. If you’re looking for challenging assignments and the rewards that come from solving them, see our representative when he visits your campus. Or send a resume to Ford Monday, February Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121. An equal opportunity employer. KENMORE BOOT SHOPS, Inc. Paga Sevan 24, 1969 �massaging Planet News, by Allen Ginsberg; City Lights Francisco; 1968. Books, San by Darrell Dodge Last November, several thousand sandwich-sized books with a familiar black and white cover design flapped out from San Francisco’s City Lights Bookstore. Three weeks ago, a two-foot stack of said books appeared in Norton Hall. By last week, only one remained. Allen Ginsberg’s Planet News being gobbled up so fast attests to the fact that he (with the possible, and incredible, exception of Rod McKuen) is America’s best known and most widely read modem poet. Perhaps for this reason, it is widely suspected among academics and critics that he'is just a fad, a monstrous pop-fetish whose technical weaknesses and general pop-slopiness will expose him to the ridicule of “future generations.” But Ginsberg is made of tougher stuff. If he weren’t, he wouldn’t have survived the popular press’s execution of the Beat and Hippy generations. Indeed, with Planet News Ginsberg not only transcends the factions of sub-cultural American art, but emerges as a serious and committed artist, which in these protean times, is an extremely rare and dangerous thing to be. Much of Planet News will be familiar to those who’ve attended Ginsberg’s frequent readings, but book assemblage requires revision. Most of the recognizable changes are worthwhile, with some of the rambling minor poems reduced to more appropriate length. disgust. been has action line many on the planet.”-In a world of “Six thousand movietheatres, 100,000,000 Television sets, a wires and wireless crisscrossing hemispheres,” we must be compassionate if we ar? to survive. There has been much growth since 1963's Reality Sandwiches. Language and image is tighter and more purposeful. Ginsberg’s drug-poem to my personal relief but experiments are over their influence remains in the imagery, some of which is exquisite: “Valleys breathe, heaven and earth move together/daisies push inches of yellow air, vegetables tremble,/ green atoms shimmer in billion/radios, - - grassy mandalas.” He has expanded his vision to epic proportions. In “Wichita Vortex Sutra,” a “mind collage and keystone section of a progressively longer poem on ‘These States,’ we find him speeding in his VW micro-bus through the American explosion spectre of Vietnam, (politician’s “bad guess”) industry, the toward the corruption of language and spirit midwest city so innocent in appearance, yet symbolizing for him the great American tragedy: Carry Nation’s murderous innocence, striking out from Kansas at all that’s not “virtuous” and “American.” - Hare Krishna emerges as the answer to all human problems. Perhaps Ginsberg is an authentic visionary here, but I don’t think that Washington is quite ready for the mystical solution. It’s nice to think that “I here declare the end of the war” is all that’s needed, but it seems, at best, overly optimistic. There is still a lot of “gunk” left, but I’m more than willing to allow Ginsberg his excesses. No doubt close analysts and academics find them appalling, but that’s part of the fun. Ginsberg’s exhibitory egotism (his poetic) is a huge roller coaster tide, fraught with horror and hair-raising exhilaration. It can’t be experienced vicariously. You must accept him as he is, or turn away in exhaustion and/or Much the media slung about Of course there’s more to Ginsberg, and Planet News contains a great deal of it. For one thing: he’s finally tried hetero-sex. In “THE CHANGE” we find him “Happy to be home/ again,” and in “This Form of Life Needs Sex” he relates the homosexual dilemma: “You can joy man to man but the Sperm/ comes back in a trickle at dawn/ in a toilet on the 45th Floor.” Ginsberg’s And there is that ineffable humor that smiles behind even the most anguished lines: the merry transcends the normal sense of the “personal” glint-of-eye and shiny forehead that brings his poetry implied in that mode. suggests that in his fantastic spewing of to and life, Just as he confessed the terror and paranoia of hairy image, Ginsberg has found a certain word and the addict culture in Howl, and his family madness inner peace. in Kaddish. so now he must confess the madness of America. Everything is his Easiness because Plancl News is a veritable supermarket of everything in this media-amalgamating culture is a delight, “Wales Visitation,” and elegy for Frank part of him, (corporate war-greed, lacklove, the O’Hara. “Waking in New York” and especially the corruption of language.) several poems I’ve mentioned all are superior and extremely rich. Ginsherg’s admitted intent is “We are one being, we are being connected to “getting the mind high,” and most of the poems here itself,” he chants in "Television was a Baby Crawling with several glaring exceptions - can do that Toward that Death-chamber.” many times over. Ginsberg the immigrant reflects the American These poems are meant to be gulped rather than paradox: the individual struggling for identity in a “melting pot.” But if we are being fused to “one," picked at, inhaled rather than sniffed, they are time Ginsberg can pick things out in himself and his and space rather than thing, phrase and image rather subculture and apply them to the society. than word. This he does, with increasing impact, most There are, no doubt, grave and destructive notably in his treatment of paranoia, which is a ramifications of this non-critical approach, and that emerges as a major theme of Planet News. It is what the poems are all about. 1 know that Planet malignancy eating away at every level of American News contains also much failure and mannered society: something to be vomited, not reveled in or rhetoric. But for the time being, at least, 1 can’t deny cultivated. that much here is great, and that to get to the pearl, “Be kind to the politician weeping in the there is much slimy oyster to be dug through. galleries of Whitehall, Kremlin, White House.” Those lines suggest the appeal of Ginsberg’s message. “Be Ginsberg’s message is acceptance. That message kind to yourself, it is only one/ and perishable/ of is often the tragedy of great poetry. “confessional poetry.” It is that, indeed, but it FOR HIRE THE ELS LIGHT SHOW 27,000 WATTS + CALL or WRITE Tom Doring Matt Shea - 518 — 371-8375 Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under alt circumstances Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q; Students who had registered for Art History 114, Section F, were told on arrival at class that only those who had been in the same section the first semester were eligible because of the instructor's special curriculum. By this time, all other art sections were filled and “I now have no course.” A: It is true that Section F is an experimental section and did not accept new enrollees the second semester. However, in checking this complaint, we found that you were able to get into another section of Art History 114 before the drop and add period expired. It is apparent that many students who are not art majors wish to take a course in art history; for several semesters the Art Department has had to turn away numbers of such students and wishes it had the faculty and facilities to accommodate more in this course. Q: I took French 101 the first semester and have to take 102 in order to get credit for 101. Now that the new basic and distribution requirements have dropped, in some cases, the language requirements, do I still have to complete 102 in order to get credit for 101? A: Dean Welch of University College said: “For this year only, because of the change of the basic and distribution credits, any 101 language course can be counted for its full credit without conlpletingng the second semester.” Q: What information is available in a student’s file and under what circumstances is it released? A: As stated in a previous column, we canvassed various campus offices for a review of their policy regarding student files. We continue to relay our findings: Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Dean F. Karl Willenbrock stated: “The following information on juniors and seniors in an engineering curriculum is kept on file in our offices; Semester grade reports; curriculum flow sheet; transfer credit evaluation form; comments by advisor or myself; letters substantiating exceptions to establish curriculum; requirements for the degree form (seniors only); high school academic record; copies of letters sent to students in regard to Dean;s List, probation, drops, athletic eligibility, etc; any other miscellaneous material pertaining to the student; student’s photograph, if available. “The above information is kept on file in the office of the Assistant Dean and is available only to the student’s faculty advisor and other members of the faculty. The information is never released and only leaves the office when the faculty advisor requires it for counseling purposes." Graduate School: Dean ' Fred M. Snell stated: “The Graduate School does not have files on all graduate students, only those who have filed a program for a degree, filed a petition with the Executive Committee of the Graduate School, or had other correspondence with the Office. “The file contains only academic information, such as the following: completed program forms, T-D forms (thesis and dissertation forms), the letter from the outside reader, authorization for oral examination form or letter, and the ‘M’ form, which indicates that a student has fulfilled all the requirements for his degree. Transcripts, letters of recommendation and application forms, as well as all other such information are filed with either Admissions and Records or with the relevant department. “A student may see his own file, upon request, as may appropriate faculty members and the Graduate School personnel.” (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or to the Office oj Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza R.D. #2, Box 76 Mechanicvllle, N. Y. 12118 836-4041 Headquarters for College Clothing 7 DAYS and 6 BIG NIGHTS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Strut, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 Applications and Information in Norton 316 or Call Ed Dale, 831-3604 —Sponsored by UUAB Recreation Committee \ \ 1 A IX The Spccri^uM �Basketball Bulls to face Rochester Yeltowjackets by Alan Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter Buffalo’s varsity cagers will oppose their traditional rivals from Rochester in Clark Gym tommorrow night at 8:30 p.m. The varsity game will be preceded by the freshman teams at 6:30 p.m This encounter between the two schools will be the 67th series contest, with the Yellowjackets of Rochester, coached by Lyle Brown, taking the decision 34 times to Buffalo’s 32. Wing-ding affairs There have been many wing-ding affairs in the past, but none 76-69 more memorable than the victory Serfustini’s crew pulledover Rochester in the 1961 season the Bulls 18-5 record, which included victories over Villanova, Syracuse, Bucknell and Boston U. Yet the Bulls were denied an season. That compiled an invitation to a NCAA College Division postseason tourney berth for what would have been their fifth straight year. That invitation was extended instead to Rochester, even though Buffalo had soundly trounced the Yellowjackets (the Serfmen were up by 19 points with six minutes to go when Serf cleared his bench) and had posted a better record against a higher calibre of opponents. of the many indignant sportswliters, fans and students of Buffalo at the time “we wuz robbed.” Perhaps yon can see why there is no love lost whenever these two teams take the basketball court together. Eberie, Nowak departing This year’s contest will mark the last home court appearances of two Buffalo seniors, 6 foot 2 inch forwards Ed Eberie and Bob Nowak. Eberie has been the Bulls’ Most Valuable Player and leading scorer the past two seasons and currently ranks as the no. 4 all-time leading scorer in Buffalo annals, trailing such former greats as Jim Home, Hal Kuhn, and Jack Chalmers. Eberie currently leads the Bulls in scoring with a 13.9 points per game average. Len Serfustini, varsity head coach, described Eberle and Nowak as “fine gentlemen, who represented the school in outstanding fashion throughout their Buffalo careers. Although both of these boys consistently gave away 3 inches and 20 pounds In the words - per man in most every contest they played, they never let that bother them. They rose to every occasion and were fine team leaders.” Probable match-ups The probable match-ups for tomorrow’s contest will be 6 foot 9 inch John Vaughan vs. 6 foot 7 inch Dave “Hawk” Taylor, Rochester’s leading scorer and rebounder, at center; Nowak or 6 foot 4 inch Steve Waxman vs. 6 foot 5 inch Paul Askew at forward; Ebcrle vs. 6 foot 4 inch Rochester co-captain Pierce Baker at forward; Steve Nelson vs. lefty Rochester co-captain Paul Vance at guard; and Roger Krenblas vs. Eric Pass at guard. Rochester has posted a 12-4 record this year, including eight of their last nine contests. The two teams have played three common opponents, LeMoyne, Ithaca and by Dick Horn The controversy heightens and the war rages on, but the key to the debate over $12.50 fees lies in three simple words lack of facilities. 1 thought for a time that the issue was clearly a personality clash - lack of communication between two equally uncompromising forces. But I am beginning to realize this fact is merely a small blemish that has burst on a face that has a much - larger sore. an athletic complex Yes, lack of facilities designed to house 3000 students suddenly finds itself-the victim of some 15,000 demanding voices. One gym with eight baskets, one tiny gymnastics room, one weight room, cate-type four compartments that triple as handball, paddleball and squash courts, a dozen or so rundown tennis courts ( could go on and on) - all this attempting to handle The Bulls lost to LeMoyne and Colgate while bombing Ithaca. Rochester lost to LeMoyne and Ithaca while decisioning Colgate. Rochester prevailed over Buffalo in last season’s contest in Rochester, 77-71, with more than 30 fouls being called on the Bulls by the referees, who only called 15 on the hometown Yellowjackets. allocate any monies for this endeavor. By retreating into a sort of intellectual monastery of their own making, the “monks” of the state of New York have given to the universities in the state system a pretense of intellectualism. Through it, we have been successful in attracting our Barths, Friedenbergs, and Adlers to the and 1 would never say that we University complex shouldn’t strive to obtain the best men available but somehow we have failed to establish any acceptable “outs” for many students who resist being poisoned by the intellect. - 15,000 students. No wonder everyone is mad. Why should 1 pay athletic fees when 1 never make use of the privileges? there always seems to be some group monopolizing the facility when I want to use it. payment of Students have a legitimate beef athletic fees guarantees them the right to access of - facilities. But the very lack of them forces the athletic department into a “me first, then you” type °f rationality. Unfortunately, students tstublishmentBut in this turnabout mai| again fall prey to an case there is a unique in the feudal system. The lord is also into the serf, and the victimizer also becomes victim Instances: The football team is forced to Practice at an indoor riding academy for lack of a le W house during inclement weather; the baseball ; tam works out from 10:30-12:30 at night in Clark -'Yninasium during the off-season; the hockey tealir * Klt has no home rink must practice at the Amherst Recreational Center at 11 p.m.; the basketball team actually played games on an antiquated tile floor urit il last year, et al. c , . Everyone is hurt by the inadequate conditions. In es °' communication come down, battle lines are ra n und the war begins. " But while are playing an interesting game on rarnpus, we areweusi n g borrowed equipment. The big ld resides in Albany, and he has decided to take s ban State officials regard a 'dies home with him. as a low priority expenditure and refuse to Monday, February sports Cagers down Bees, Bulls’ record: 10-8 Buffalo’s varsity basketball Baltimore fought back, using a Bulls snapped a three-game losing good full-court press, to narrow streak, downing Baltimore the margin to 78-69 with 4 'h University 92-82 in Clark Gym minutes left in the game. Thursday night. The Bulls upped Big John Vaughan took some their season record to 10-8 and of the pressure off with a bucket lowered Baltimore’s mark to 12-9 and Eberle notched a pair of free in the process. throws to boost the score to Buffalo’s 6 foot 2 inch senior 82-69. Vaughan, who collected 13 sharpshooter Ed Eberle, became points and 15 rebounds, then the number four all-time Buffalo fouled out with three minutes to point-producer, passing Chuck play. The Bulls didn’t let this, and Daniels, when he sank his 20th the loss of Waxman and Roger game point on a free throw, Krembles on fouls shortly Eberlc’s night work, which afterwards, bother them, as they consisted of 23 points on 7 of 17 increased their lead to 91-77 and field goals and 9 of 10 free held on for a well-deserved and throws, gave him 856 career hard-fought 92-82 triumph. points. Colgate. A player’s view Special to The Spectrum { The collapsing athletic program and a sagging fraternity and sorority status are good cases in point. Individual assertion in areas other than academics is looked upon with growing disfavor. It almost seems like the Society of the Intellect has pronounced an unspoken No-No on activities that are not directly related to a conventional improvement of the mind. Waxman welcome return The Bulls received a welcome shot in the arm with the unexpected return of 6 foot 4 inch soph ace Steve Waxman to action. Waxman’s presence seemed to inspire the team and his ten points and 12 rebounds attest to his value in the lineup. Buffalo pulled away from an early 11-10 lead, outscoring the Bees 18-8 to take command of the game at 29-18 with less than seven minutes remaining in the first half. The Serfcrs then took a 41-32 lead into the locker room at the end of the first stanza. Second half spurt The Blue and White took some of the sting out of the Bees early in the second half, mounting a 52-35 score some 4Vi minutes into the action. The Serfmen, behind the fine play of guard Jim Freeney, who converted 1 I of 11 free throws in the game and did an outstanding job directing Buffalo’s offense, continued their onslaught, stretching their margin to 24 points at 65-41, midway through the half. Frosh successful The baby Bulls completed a three-game series sweep by defeating cross-town rival Buffalo State 97-86 Thursday in Clark Ciym. Previously, the Blue and White had defeated the Orangemen by scores of 76-67 and 90-88. The home team was never in serious trouble in the game. At halftime, the Mutomen, behind high scoring guard Ron Gilliam, had a 13 point lead. Gilliam led the way with 28 points in the first 20 minutes of play. Buffalo maintained a comfortable lead in the second half. The visitors could only manage to come within eight points of the lead. High scorer in the game was Ron Gilliam, who only managed six points in the second half to add to his sensational 28 point total of (he first half. He sat out a good part of the half because of foul trouble. Ken Zak had 31 points for the losers. The victory now makes the Buffalo frosh team record stand at 12-6. The Orangemen suffered their ninth loss in 16 starts. The continued emphasis on the intellect and the lessening concern for a total University picture has forced a sort of “ivory towerism” upon all factions of campus life. Every group, Whether it be a fraternity or SDS, the athletic department or Spectrum, is so wrapped up in the protection of their own interests that no one seems to be working for the common good of the school any longer. a well We are in danger of becoming a blah educated blah perhaps, but still a blah We have the dual possibility of being revered for top-notch academics, but also being openly mocked for our lack of substance in other areas. Perhaps this is the way the state of New York desires it but I think they are dead wrong. Four years in the State University system will be Uke serving a stretch in prison without the availability of - strong extracurricular activity, The athletic department is playing the scapegoat beginning for the present. Their fall would signal the of the end. The questions are: Why do we want to keep everything so low-key? Why do we stress interaction know in some areas and deny them in others? You I think we’re afraid of developing pride. Yes, what it pride in our University and in everything encompasses. We are afraid of an enduring romance mislabeled as because it threatens something we have independence. We are afraid to fall in love with our emotion. Yes four years at Buffalo. We are afraid of we are afraid. Why are we afraid? - Fox Ed Eberle Easy shot (14) drives successful layup for past a an outmaneuvered Baltimore defender. John Vaughn (521 looks on. - Pag* Nina 24, 1969 �An historic perspective Fencing: a sport by Ruth Blakely of skill from the top of the collar to the groin lines in the front and to the top of the hips in the back. The contestant who is attacked must defend himself (parry) before assuming the offense (riposte). The attacker is said to have the “right of way.” A successful parry gains for the defendant the “right of way.” Where both fencers are hit simultaneously the touch is awarded to the one who has the “right of way.’” Spectrum Staff Reporter In his 28 years as coach of the University fencing team, Sid Schwartz’s teams have won 260 matches while losing only 77. Since the start of the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships in 1950, his teams have won the title nine times. In 1570, Henri Saint-Didier Although sword combats to the major gave names before were common long movements in fencing (disengage, the Christian era, duels as coupe, double, redoublement and accepted means of settling priz-de-fer). Most of the names disputes did not come into endure as the international vogue until centuries after language of the sport. Weapons Epee rules the death of Christ. It was Three different swords With this weapon, a hit may be this custom that gave fencing comprise the weapons used in scored on any part of the body. a tremendous impetus. fencing. The foil has a flexible There are no conventions of Early duels were fought to the death. Even today, when fencing is usually practiced only as a sport, there are instances of dueling to settle disputes. In modern duels, however,, the rules end the contest when one man has drawn the other’s blood. Several countries claim the origin of.duelling. It is generally believed to have been pioneered by Germanic tribes in the mid-14th century. Fencing gained its greatest momentum after the introduction of gunpowder as a weapon. The armor that had protected Europe’s aristocracy from arrows proved useless against bullets. Swords were then used for defense instead of attack; fencing became an art. Schools were formed all over Europe to instruct the aristocracy in defensive methods. “right of way” in epee bouts. Whoever hits first is awarded a touch, and if both men hit simultaneously a “double touch” is scored. Both men are then credited with a touch. rectangular blade with a blunt point and a bell-guard. It weighs about 17 ounces and is approximately 43 inches long. The epee has a triangular blade. It is rigid and has several small sharp prongs at the tip so as to catch on the opponent’s uniform. The epee is the same length as the foil, but weighs ten ounces more. Saber rules In saber bouts, valid touches must land on the body any place above the waist, including arms and head. The contestant scoring five valid touches first is the winner. As in foil, the conventions of “right of way” are applied to simultaneous touches. A collegiate fencing match consists of nine bouts, three in each weapon. Points are tallied from the total number of touches, and the team with the most points is declared winner. The 1969 Bull fencers have a season record of 8-2. Home matches are played in Clark Gym. The third weapon is the saber. It is the same weight and length as the foil, but has a triangular blade with a cutting surface the entire length of the front and a third of the length of the back. Modern saber fencing is nearest to the technique of the old rapier. Both the blade and the point are used in scoring touches. Foil rules The rules provide that touches, to be valid, must be made with the point on a target, which includes the trunk of the body t What's it like working for a company on the move Fond farewell Wrestling coach Gerry Gergiev with his two graduating veterans. Mike Watson, left, and Dale Wettlaufer. Both seniors spent three years in varsity competition. Matmen end season with Brockport win by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo’s wrestling team raided Brockport State last Wednesday and came away with an easy 25-6 victory. This was the last dual match of the season for the Bulls who finish with an 8-2 record. Scoring a quick takedown and nearfall, Mike Watson put Buffalo on the scoreboard first as he decisioned Mark McCarthy 13-5. Last year’s MVP, Mike has won his last four matches in raising his season’s mark to 8-2. Brown. Tharp, Bell unbeaten Ed Brown extended his record to 8-0 when he put Brockport’s Jack Mahoney to sleep in 5:37. Ed, a transfer student from Lehigh, was leading his overmatched opponent 11-1 before the pin. Buffalo’s Scott Stever came close to duplicating Brown’s performance but finally settled for a 10-2 decision win against Tom Holmes in the 137 pound clash. Steve Jones, who has been coming on very strong for Buffalo in the latter part of the season, had no trouble in posting a 9-2 win over Brockport’s Paul Gogol. In the 152 pound class, soph phenom Mike Tharp remained undefeated, trouncing Rick Colgan by an 8-2 score. Mike’s tremendous balance and weight It can be decided a A company like Continental who is in first place in the packaging industry more than 180 plants, 100 sales offices . . . sales 1 billion, 400 million can provide you with an exceptionally wide range of responsible, decision-making opportunities. Continental made it to first place through unparalleled growth a dynamic program of expansion and diversification that is constantly creating new career opportunities. control makes him very difficult to reverse or escape from. In what Coach Gergie; described as ' the outstanding match of the evening. Buffalo senior. Dale Wettlaufer, pinned Tom Buntich, the defending State University of New York champ, in 4:21. Dale put Buntich away anti a spread eagle, an extremely painful hold when property applied. Undefeated Harry Bell ran into tartar in Brockport; Fred Prentice. After falling behind 5-0 and coming close to being pinned Bell came back to score six points to tie up the match and had enough riding time for the 7-6 a win. Freshmen break even The freshmen's hopes of a winning season went down the drain earlier in the evening as ttey dropped a 26-8 verdict to tie Brockport yearlings. Pete Li 1 1 ® remained unbeaten, posting to seventh win. John Blastbe* 10 picked up a decision victory and Mark Ricci gained an 11-11 tie to account for Buffalo's eight points The Baby Bulls finish with an 8-* record. Gergiev pleased Coach Gerry Gergiev was vet} pleased with the team; performance this year, altheugt disappointed at the two losses “Either team could have taken Ashland match. It was jus matter of a few breaks eil way.” He commended all ot wrestlers for showing roar improvement. — ... Why not find out more about Continental. You can get inside information about our diversified operations in Metal, Paper, and Plastic Packaging. Equipment Manufacturing, and Consumer Products . . and details of our unique Research and Development facilities and our decentralized Management and Administrative systems by talking with the Continental Representative . . , one of our Men on the Move who'll be moving in your direction soon. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 24 . We have growth oriented openings in: □ Manufacturing □ Engineering □ Sales/ Marketing □ Administration □ Research and a variety of allied fields. Pace Tan APPLY IN PERSON AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Buffalo will next particip the 4-1 Tournament to he March 1 3-1 5 in Oxford. Oht Tournament a wrestler mu? well in the 4-1 's and have a record .Coach Gergiev hopes able to send "at least three or of the boys” to Brigham T University in Pruvo. Utah to national tournament Bible Truth COMPANY 633 Third Avenue New York, New York 10017 An Equal Opportunity Employer ETERNAL LIFE IS IN CUR'S* I am the resurrection an<s the he that believeth in me. tho were dead, yet shall he 9rve 'Because I live, ye shall —Believe & Live John Tm£ SfKCTHU - �Record review ‘Jethro TuW by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Staff Reporter The Cream have split and left a gapping hole in the British pop scene. This hole has already been plugged up by a little known group called “Jethro Tull.” Jethro Now, who is or was Tull? Well, it seems he was an agricultural innovator and greatly influenced the farming system of Great Britain by' inventing the ploughshare. This was in the 1700’s, yet he still lives on today in the form of a rock-jazz group who has taken on his name and perhaps a little of his inventive around. They broke it up all over the country on their first tour, Coming on stage with their long hair and beards powdered to a hoary white, they line their faces with age and play some of the best contemporary rock and jazz going. One thing that must be made clear is that Jethro Tull is not in the group. He is long is his resting But, as the saying goes, place and unaware of what • What’s in a name?” Jethro Tull, modern society has done to his as a group, is one of the tightest name. Jethro Tull is composed of and most intriguing groups four highly talented men: Ian Anderson, who plays one of the most haunting flutes that I have ever heard; Mick Abrahams, spirit r i*Mod FRENCH CAR SERVICE "Opposite U.B. 17 CLYDE AVENUE SATTLERS CLASSICAL RECORD SALE! 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault REPAIR & • Peugot • CLASSIFIED whose style on the guitar is very much in the bastard blues style of Eric Clapton; Clive Bunker, who beats the drums with as much delicacy as fury, and the man responsible for laying down some fine bass figures, Glenn Comick. The group’s Ip, This Was, is a masterpiece of just what a successful blending of two highly exciting musical genres can be. Both rock and jazz are displayed Simca excellently. They really lay some heavy blues in their rendition of “Cats Squirrel,” In this cut we are fully exposed to the bluesmanship of Mick Abrahams. His guitar picks apart the nerves as it wrenches out high-pitched sounds. Behind this guitar is the Bakerish drumming of Clive Bunker. It is quite evident that this group has been greatly affected by Cream and its excellent personnel. But by far the most exciting aspect of the Ip is the flute playing of lan Anderson. It is a heavy airish sound that Ungers on in the mind for a long time. It is best displayed on the cuts “Some Day the Sun Won’t Shine For You" and the Roland Kirk tune (supposedly one of the first he learned to play on the flute) “Serenade to a Cuckoo.” Taken all together Jethro Tull is one helluva group and the Ip is one of the best things I have heard come out of the quagmire of “new” groups. “One Of The Year’s Best!” Selected to open — — sell quickly IDEAL .student's car, 6 new tires, inspection, 1954 Olds "98*', Slop 884-8625 before 10 a.m. passes REBEL 1967 S.S.T. 343 4 speed black vinyle top power steering and disc brakesttransferable warranty must 832-3390 evenings. • • • MARIA CALLAS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TITO GOBBI BENJAMIN GILI GERALD MOORE DENNIS BRAIN MENUHIN SERAFIN FURTWANGLER TOSCANINI VON KARAJAN 15 LaSalle, Buffalo.835-9480. CLARINETTE Clarinette. Clarinette. Clarinette, Clarinette. Clarinette for sale $25 call after 6p.m. Ronald 837-3561 — — * ’ * * * * TO WORK WANTED GIRLS, have fun. make a profit cosmetics part-time. 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INCOME TAX open 10 9 Dally and Sat. No appointment necessary. 504 MEN earn $40-50 per week part time for a subsidiary of Alcoa. For information call 892-2229. COLLEGE PERSONAL LOST AND FOUND TUTORAL services available in almost PLASTIC RETAINER for upper teeth. Plastic shaped to fit upper mouth wire attached to keep in place. Clear colorless. Lost between Acheson Engineering basement lounge Library. get Must it back Science Reward Call 886-0267. all subjects, .05 grade point raise guaranteed. Leon Crabtree. Spectrum P.O. Box 3 $4 hour. — — — Communication gaps, generation gaps, and social gaps, like loneliness and frustration, are closed only by closing the gap between humanity and God, according to GEITH A. LIGHTER with inscription Hello I Love You. Great sentimental Call Dougy value. Reward. 643-1234. LOST — PLIMMER, C.S., of London, England, a Christian Science Lecturer. Lecture: "CLOSING HOUSE OF CRAFTS Canadian Eskimo THE GAPS" - Art (soapstone carvings) Place: HAAS LOUNGE - Prints NORTON 835-8084 10:30 5:30 - ' ERIC LEINSDORF VIRGIL FOX ALMEIDA (Blacks(on«-Sh«lburn) Geith A. Plimmer Christian Science Time: TUES., FEB. 25th - 7:30 PM. Closed Wed 3184 BAILEY AVE. lecturer TAMP OUT HUNGER I) WORLD'S BEST raj 1 'ip CHARCOAL HOTS i MENUHIN Boulevard M °nday. HAVE — Pe Mm Record SATTLER'S • TO ARLENE “Your only foreign threat is the Hong Kong Flu” James Madison 300 C.B. — ROGER WAGNER CHORALE HOLLYWOOD BOWL ORCHESTRA LEONARD PENNARIO LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI telix SLATKIN VEHODI BIMMY welcome back, hope you can stay forever. Love Moose. NATIONAL WANTED PRIMOSE RODZINSKI GIESEKIN6 LAURJNDO Campus Releases. AMPEG B -15 bass amp and Klira bass. $200. Call 833-6998. ROOMMATES WANTED 3rd BIG WEEK! The world's finest selection of * Can you talk? Good! You’re eligible to join the SUNYAB Linguistics Club. See Still made shirts. Design your own. Wide selection of fabrics colors, stripes, plaids. Monograms $5.00 regular and Greek. From evenings 839-3183. CUSTOM LI PATTI s;r ?«8 * i need a willing female with *•clap• , to help me beat the draft! Peace! Contact David 836*6084. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY Stan Love Love Pat. Wilson. CAPITOL CLASSICS c * — HAPPY Philosophy, Astrology. Psychology, Drug, Occult books. Statues,-Cameras, Swords and Posters. ATTENTION: Old Chinese newspapers appreciated again. Call 832-2908 Mrs. BARBIROLLI $4.98 A DREAM CAR Buick Opel G.T. on display Feb.24 March 1 Btvd Mall Fashion Show and dancing all free. sell CHEAP, MARRIED - — I • SIR THOMAS BEECH AM ALEXANDER KIPNIS LOTTE LEHMANN RICHARD TAUBER KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD FRITZ WUNDERLICH JO LONG Happy Birthday to the greatest Shamendora Zit of them all love, Gladys Ormthby and Company. at night. 1960 CORVAIR, and guitar and case both in good condition. Call 695-3636 between 6—8 p,m. — • 632-1799 WANTED a girl to work booth at Boat Show March 2p.m. 7p.m. Call 683-3715. All records are stereo, unless recorded in mono only. Choose from the world’s greatest classical artists at this low price: • - Elmwood near W.Utica Buffalo's NEWEST and 1 $2.50 - STOVE and refrigerator for student apartment. Cheap 885-2446 5p,m. after I ?9 J|Record Price SHOTSIE BUICK SPECIAL convertible power steering good condition. Must GAS ANGEL SERAPHIM Catalog FOR SALE •64 records Mall • "998" Page Eleven February 24, 1969 �letters editorials opinions • Exercise in enigma ‘Let’s push understanding’ The “referendum” proposed to reform and stabilize our athletic program is a hoax. The originators of the-proposal must be trying to put one over on all of us. The Athletic Review Board was mandated last October to investigate the confusing present and uncertain future financial position of the athletic department. This hopefully backed up by a make possible a set of clear choices and realistic to be in a spring appraisal presented complete To the editor. —A slice of rye bread Cafeteria landing at a table came over, angry, to shoot An innocent boy received shirt, and the guilty person it, referendum. . The board has apparently succumbed to pressure from the administration and from worried athletes and has rushed to support a haphazard set of very arbitrary and irresponsible proposals. We are being asked whether we want to eat their cake or throw it away; nowhere are we asked what kind of cake we “Bite me, starfish! I dare you! want to eat. The package proposal of three very separate questions insults the intelligence of student voters. Even if taken separately, the three proposals are irresponsible and insubstantial. The entire “referendum” is an exercise in enigma. The first proposal calls for the examination of possible conference affiliation which might prohibit grants-in-aid. Students are not given the opportunity to decide the more important question one which involves one-third of the of whether or not we should entire intercollegiate budget have any athletic scholarships. The second proposal, calling for a four-year fee assessment, is in clear violation of State University policy. It is a cruel attempt to convince those approving the proposal that their vote will somehow guarantee the stability of athletics for four years. As long as athletics are dependent upon student fees which must be determined each year by referendum there can be no guarantee of stability. If the state does not want to pay for intercollegiate athletics, then the only responsible program we can maintain is one which can be operated at a minimal cost and a minimal risk; that is, one which can be operated on a year-to-year basis. The third proposal, by suggesting that a “well-rounded intercollegiate, intramural, and recreation” program can be somehow procured while maintaining the status of football, ignores the basic question of priority. Why football “at the present level?” Students should have the opportunity to decide if they want to continue a program which drains off two-thirds of the entire intercollegiate budget. The added implication that for the first time this fee will not be strictly an intercollegiate athletics fee, but one involved also with intramural support, also established the a priori priority that money will be spent on football first. Once again, students must determine these crucial priorities. ” Rap with ollie by Oliver I went to a conference in Atlanta, Ga. last week. This conference was given by the National Student Association National Staff. While I was flying back 1 thought of what I learned there about the meaning of racism, I came to one answer and that was: almost nothing. I would like to say that racism is acquired by the differences in skin color or differences in soul development. These stem from a person’s domesticbackground and environment. OK. It is a feeling of prejudice which one takes on for the relaxation of a jealous or sadistic heart. I noticed the racist ones and the non-racist ones. There were barriers which came up when the southern white students noticed the fine garments that the black students were wearing. This blew their minds. When a white Southerner first hears of a not a black one, but anyone who lives Northerner he thinks of them as being rich. This in the north is the first barrier they were using and probably always use. To me a racist is one who lets the world know what he is. The leftist, pacifist, rightist, draft they are true resister, communist, black militant men for expressing their thoughts. What about the racists who militant, rightist or leftist pacifist hold their prejudices in and then let them out when they get around their own kind? This is the big trouble innate in the instances that man faces in his everyday life. Imagine how you will feel when you love someone and hate him at the same time. This is the trigger of the whole matter of emotions. I think that it is a fact that a person goes through triggered emotions when faced with a triggering situation. This is maybe what is pleasing to some people as a situation of triggered emotions which eases the thought of his mind, of his own values, morals and Vol. 19, No. 37 Editor-in-Chief Monday, February 24, 1969 Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor - Marge Anderson A«r. Managing Editor - Joel P. Kteinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - How many people right now are racists, raise your hands! If you raised your hand, ask yourself what a racist is. Is he really you, or is it an instinct of - Circ City College Wire Feature Al Dragone Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach . . . David Sheedy . .Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang . . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT . Arts News Production Lori Pendrys . Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis . . Linda Laufer Larry Bednarski ■ .. .. Peter $imon ■ .Doric Klein ■ . Randall Eng ■ . Linda Hanley Sports . Asst. The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express of the Editor-in Chief. Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in Chief I’ve seen the same racist actions and emotions in Atlanta, Ga., as I’ve seen in this state. Sometime we will see in individual who has a big smile on his face. This smile is thought of as the happiness of the one who’s smiling, but it is known that the devil is an expert of facial expressions. I can only think of a racist as a person who has his own dogmatic way of living and suppositions which are geared toward the innate hate for the ones he himself dominates. It should be asked why people in this world prejudge, generalize and identify other people. - consent They didn’t apologize or explain what they were really shooting at. The blacks didn’t ask for the story but who shot. All let communication drop. You go to a school where you are in a well-publicized minority and people are afraid to step on your toes; but they do, by not talking. They didn’t have to say: “Look out at who you shoot milk at,” but (if it’s true) “I missed my target and hit you?” The orange-streaked victim might have second thoughts about his black brother, and all are probably carrying a grudge. Let’s push understanding, at least on the small scale. Understanding your fellow man is a big part of true education. Brian Quirk Schwab supports Buffalo 9 To the editor: Political supression has had a long distasteful the “land of the free.” The four men on trial this week all leaders in anti-draft and anti-war groups are a painful reminder of this history in this country — — - history. The irony lies in the fact that these men are not on trial that is, formally charged for their political activities, but for various other charges. Conviction would necessarily put the “troublemakers” out of circulation. The fact that any or all face a prolonged jail sentence is sad on the face of it, monstrous in reality. The right of dissent is what is on trial here. I support the Buffalo 9 as I’m sure hundreds in the University Community do. Richard Schwab, president Student Association - - Criticizes tenure practice To the editor - ego. ( . D, Townes — The Spectrum flew across Goodyear of black students. Three drinks at the assailants. an orange blob on his milk. They sat and took Institutional racism is no big thing; think about the individual racism of the world. The only way to combat racism, whether it is institutionalized or not, is to weed out those who believe that the only way to solve the world’s problems is by hate and let them live in a separate state with each other. I’ll bet you a million dollars to a strand of hair in Whistler’s mother’s head that they will kill each other off and then will build a society where color is the normal birth costume of Mother Nature’s racial mixer: build the thought in the little children’s minds. I believe that one day we all will have peace and happiness if in time the ones who believe in overthrowing the world by the gun, cannon and bombs will end their devil thoughts. As 1 begin this letter, allow me to say that I am nauseated like many other students, by the bureaucratic bungling extant in our University. It has recently been brought to my attention that two members of my major department (Classics) have not been promoted. Their non-promotion is due to the fact that their fields of classical specialization are no longer, shall we — say,desireable. One of the professors concerned is a specialist in patristical Latin and the other is a specialist in archaelogy. While I have never had the privilege of being under their tutelage, I know them to be outstanding and competent authorities in their respective fie.ds. And do not consider their fields to be “undesireable.” While it is true that the Classics department is one of the smallest at this University, 1 believe it to be one of the best anywhere in the U.S. I also believe that our faculty is second to none and 1 fear that if these two professors leave us, our department will suffer a significant loss. Who is th§ Provost to say that patristical Latin and archaeology are undesireable say Who is he to point his finger at our department and what it should or should not teach? It is really quite frightening. Is this academic freedom? I Michael A. Veteramo Editor's note: The “promotion to which you refer is the granting of a permanent University appointment, or tenure. For more information about curren problems of faculty tenure, see the page I for the first ofa two-part series. ” 3 Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed words. All letters must be signed and the telephone num of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in stnc confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or material submitted for publication, but the intent of let will not be changed. r 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n37_19690224 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n37 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a6fa2d3d84316df5cc81963013c861a.pdf c33e1aebe376d93e188362e4ac2e16b8 PDF Text Text n i|ThE SpECTRUM vi x $ <(£ pH 05 w Bflo. Nine trial ( Mere on guns Bulls lose 3rd n . -< Vol. 19, No. 3fr State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, February 21, 1969 Campus ROTC draws fire by Joseph Castrilli Staff Reporter recent interview with Dr. Feldman, he Spectrum AAUP position. The issue that is being raised with increasing in part a reflection of frequency and intensity widespread abhorrence of the Vietnam war is the future status of the Air Force ROTC program at this University. The major questions that have arisen in regard to the — - ROTC program are: How complete is the control of the Department of the Air Force over the ROTC program? How much control does the University have over the Air Force’s “prescribed” curriculum? What is the academic value of the program and should it continue to receive credit, as such? Draft dodging There is also the question of why a person who has selected the ROTC program may continue his education at the graduate level uninterrupted, while those students who do not choose ROTC lose their deferments upon graduation and become subject to the draft. Groups that have expressed concern over the ROTC program include the American Association of University Professors and Students for a Democratic Society. The AAUP, in a letter to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, questioned whether it is appropriate for military personnel to be considered members of the faculty of the University. Such questioning could by inference ultimately lead to an examination by the Faculty Senate of whether credit should continue to be awarded for courses taken in the Department of Aerospace Studies. SDS position The SDS position on the ROTC program is that it is controlled by an off-campus body the US. Air Force. As such, the academic community as a whole does not elaborated on the The broader questions “By raising the question of the status of ROTC instructors," said Dr. Feldman, “we are in effect reaching the broader, more significant issue of the educational value of the entire ROTC program.” Presumably, the AAUP believes that once the question of the faculty status of ROIC instructors is brought into question, the Faculty Senate will be forced to consider whether the ROTC program is truly an academic program worthy of credit. "The question of voting membership in the Faculty Senate,” said Dr. Feldman, “is a means of opening this more important dialogue.” On Nov. 13, 1968, Dr. Feldman’s letter was placed on the agenda of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. At that meeting it was decided that the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Privileges, under the direction of George R. Levine, would undertake the study. Tire committee is now in the final stages of preparing its recommendations to be presented to the Executive Committee. Administration view The University administration, aware of the Faculty Senate’s activity and the actions that have been taken by the faculties of Harvard and Vale and other universities in abolishing course credit for ROTC, has also been studying the question. - evaluate its academic worth. They specifically propose that academic credit no longer be awarded for any course in the Department of Aerospace Studies. Marvin J. Feldman, president of the AAUP’s University chapter, in the letter submitted to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate on Oct. 15, 1968, requested that the Faculty Senate “undertake a study of whether military personnel assigned to ROTCprograms on this campus should be allowed to have voting membership in the Senate.” Presently, according to a U.S. Government law passed in 1964 concerning the status of ROTC instructors at Universities, “the senior commissioned officer of the Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, clarified the administration viewpoint with reference to the Air Force-ROTC program: “The University is a forum for the free expression of ideas. We have the obligation to make as many points of view available as possible. The Air Force-ROTC program is a voluntary opportunity for those students who are inclined to choose it.” Dean Welch also alluded to the contract between the Department of the Air Force and this University, signed by Peter F. Regan, executive vice president, Sept. 13, 1967. Under Article 2, Section A of the contract, the obligations of the University are prescribed. Toy soldiers? Students and faculty are urging re-evaluation University’s role in Air Force “war game. “All men that are ambitious of military command are inclined to continue the causes of war, for there is no honor...(for) the military but by war; nor any such hope to mend an ill game, as by causing a new shuffle. This would appear to violate the spirit of an academic Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan armed force concerned who is assigned to the ROTC program at the particular institution, is given the academic rank of professor.” Not “free ai R °TC instructional staff is in the employ oi the military is assigned by the military to duty at the University, t° vote as “free agents” on questions such 35 military on campus or other related issues w hich might come before the Senate. The letter also brought up the point that unlike other ’Jj5y'Tire~uniible recruitment faculty members, the lot ROTC instructors’ credentials are subject to review by faculty committees. This procedure has since been changed by the live rsity College Policy Committee which has been reviewing all faculty credentials, including that of ROTC 'mtructors, since Nov. 13, 1968. The letter, as submitted to the Executive Committee, es n °t convey the full impact of the AAUP action. In a ° of the ” community. Military controls content The University is to “establish a Department of Aerospace Studies as an integral academic and administrative department of the institution. The Secretary of the Air Force will prescribe the course content, conduct of the course and provide the support Section C of the contract states "... the institution will grant appropriate academic credit applicable toward graduation.” The contract signed by the University has as its legal basis the U.S. government law of 1964 Under it, “The institution adopts as a part of its curriculum, a four-year course of military instruction or a two-year course of advanced training of military instruction or both which the secretary of the military department concerned prescribes and conducts.” A central point which this law brings to light is that an outside organization, the U5. Air Force, controls the curriculum of the Aerospace Program, subject to minimal influence by the University. — — Could be abolished Vice President Regan, in commenting on the said that if a university decides to have a ROTC program, “it does surrender a degree of authority.” He added, however, that the contract is not a “blank contract, the Iso, will curm le com lere are provisions for its modification or termination. In discussing some of the possible alternatives to the present ROTC program structure, Dean Welch suggested that one of the courses of action open to the University would be the incorporation of many of the courses now taught by ROTC instructors into a number of other such as political science departments of the University where they would be able to retain their or philosophy credit-bearing status. “However,” said Dean Welch, “it is certainly within the province of this University to abolish credit for the ROTC program.” continued on page 5- - �dateline Courier-Express reporter testifies news The Court of Appeals Wednesday upheld the of evidence gained when police informants use a concealed radio device to transmit incriminating conversations. The state’s highest court upheld the convictions of persons charged with selling narcotics in five different cases. In each case the informant had used a concealed radio which allowed police to overhear the sale. ALBANY - admissibility WASHINGTON Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., urged the United Nations Wednesday to crack down on Arab terrorist attacks against Israelis. Javits said Tuesday’s attack on an Israeli commercial airliner at Zurich, .Switzerland, “threatens again to explode the present Arab-lsraeli ‘whisper war’ into a full-scale conflagration.” - BEIRUT Iraq today executed seven men convicted of spying for Israel and put their bodies on public display in Baghdad’s Liberation Square, Radio Baghdad reported. An eighth man convicted on similar charges had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment because he had cooperated with Iraqi authorities in smashing a spy ring, the broadcast said. — Now Open! — SHANGHAI VILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT � MON. thru FRI � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS . . . only $2.75 only $3.00 Also Serving American Food PHONE 835-3300 TAKE-OUT SERVICE — — — WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALEM Witness gives conflicting testimony in ‘Nine’ trial by Dennis Arnold Spectrum Staff Reporter Before a crowded Federal courtroom, a reporter from the Buffalo Courier-Express, Herman T. Erickson, testified Wednesday that Federal agents present in the Unitarian Universalis! Church Aug. 19 were unarmed in their attempt to arrest Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline on charges of resisting military induction. Later, however, he seemingly reversed his testimony Under cross-examination after being confronted with pictures showing Federal agents armed with clubs and chains. The testimony was presented during the trial of four of the Bruce Beyer, Ray Buffalo Nine Malak, Gerald Gross and Carl Kronberg charged with assaulting a Federal officer. During questioning by Federal prosecutor tdgar C. NeMoyer, Mr. Frickson described the actions of the Federal marshals and Federal Bureau of Investigation agents before and after their entry into the Unitarian Church, Erickson said; “Mr. Alvin Grossman, a Federal Marshal led several other Federal marshals into the church, where they were met by a human barricade.” Michael J. Kennedy, one of the IwO-defense attorneys, objected to the use of the word barricade. Circuit Court Judge John T. Curtin sustained his objection and the testimony resumed. After depicting the ascent of the agents to the pulpit at which Beyer and Cline wen? speaking the reporter testified: “I saw Beyer turn. He had an object in his hand and he struck FBI agent Schaller on the nose with it. The agents then forced Beyer against the wall, threw him on the floor and handcuffed him.” Questioned about Beyer's condition as he left the church, Mr. Erickson replied: “The defendant was not bleeding. The blood on his shirt was Agent Schaller’s.” During this part of the testimony, Mr. Erickson firmly , . , . , ,1 lOUiinOUSC maintained that the agents were unarmed and had not struck Beyer with any objects. However, when Mr. Kennedy produced two pictures taken at the church which showed Agent Schaller holding a metal-tipped club and Mr. Grossman swinging a long metal chain, the witness was able to recollect that the agents had all been armed with clubs or chains. After Kennedy finished his cross-examination. Mr. NeMoyer called Alvin Grossman to the stand to testify as a witness for the prosecution. Mr. Grossman, giving his view of the Aug. 19 arrests, said: "Bruce Beyer took a swing at a deputy. I jumped up on the pulpit to assist him. As we were moving Mr. Beyer from the pulpit, he was struggling.” Asked about the chain he was shown holding in a defense exhibit picture, the witness replied: "I had a restraining chain. I used the chain not as a weapon. 20% OFF EVERYTHING but as a tool to keep the people back.” Kennedy continued to cross examine Grossman in an extremely heated manner and made a specific point of the fact that despite Grossman’s full knowledge of an unguarded side door at the church, he chose to enter through the front where a crowd of approximately 100 persons stood. Mr. Kennedy observed that it seemed strange that a man who allegedly abhors violence would bring several Federal marshals armed with clubs through a large crowd. About 150 supporters of the four defendants were inside the 6th floor courtroom, while another group, numbering close to 100 at times, demonstrated outside. We Their cries of “2-4-6-S don’t want a Facist state” and “Free the Nine The trial’s a crime,” could be heart* inside the courtroom and attracted bitter commentary from passersby. who several times challenged the demonstrators physically. — SABBATH SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY this evening, 7:45 P.M. “WHAT IS BAHAI?’’ HILLEL HOUSE OPEN 11 A.M.-6 P.M. 40 Capen Blvd. ALL LP’s, 45's, INCENSE, BEADS, MEDALLIONS, EXOTIC PIPES, TRIP GLASSES, STROBE CANDLES, LIGHT SHOWS, JEWELRY, FLOWERS, PAINTS, BUTTONS, POSTERS, BUMPER STICKERS, KALEIDOSCOPES. PILLOWS, MUGS, HAPPY BIRDS, GLOWBAHS, WIND CHIMES, ROLLING PAPERS, WATCHBANDS, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE STORE! 1 DAY ONLY!! STEREO RIOT 256 Highland Pkwy. Kenmore, N. Y. Peacoats Cowl Jackets—Rato—Parkas —tnglishand Western Riding Apparet— Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms—$4.50 and up — — —Come In and Browse Around — & of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Buffalo. New York 14214. Street, Telephone: Editorial. 831-3610. Area Code 716. 831-2210: Business. * for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oj the State University of New York at Buffalo. In A Offices are located at Represented BROWNIE'S ARMY FREE PARKING IN REAR Two of the Buffalo front of the Nine U.S. Courthouse building on Court St. as their trial commenced earlv this week. Supporters picket in j Mutside the 854*2218 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation 15,0i The Spectrum �Pueblo crewman The Navy CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) inquiry into the affair of the USS Pueblo moved into its third and last phase: The crew's 11 month captivity in North Korea, The first scheduled witness during the open session was Lt. Edward R. Murphy - Jr., the Pueblo’s executive officer and second in command to the skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher. The five admirals investigating the capture of the Pueblo spent the morning reviewing testimony of the first two phases of the inquiry - the Pueblo’s mission and the actual capture and preparing for the - captivity phase. Murphy was expected to elaborate on the role he played in the North Korean prison where the 82 surviving crewmen were taken after the Pueblo was seized Jan. 23, 1968. Murphy gave an outline of the crew’s life in North Korea during a news conference here a few days after the men were flown back to the United States from Korea. testifies He indicated then the treatment in was “rough” and a “terrible ordeal,” but then added: “The Korean people have a lot to show both North and South. Many of us have good impressions of some North Koreans,” The five-admiral court flew to Norfolk, Va., over the weekend to inspect two ships similar to the Pueblo so they could better visualize the hours of testimony about what happened during the capture. captivity - Vice Adm. Harold C. Bowen Jr., head of the court, said the inspection was “extremely useful.” Bucher’s civilian attorney, E. Miles Harvey, said the trip was “-a great deal more successful than expected.” The admirals and Harvey looked at the interior of the USS Palm Beach, an intelligence ship similar in structure to the Pueblo. They also visited the USS Range Recover, a sister ship to the Pueblo. Although Bucher was legally entitled to make the trip, he declined. East Germans bar Berlin road hy Senate urged to approve pact Secretary of WASHINGTON (UPI) William P. Rogers urged prompt Senate approval of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and said “there is no effort of greater importance" than halting the spread of nuclear weapons. He refused, however, to comment on the Sentinel antiballistic missile system when the point was raised by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which reopened hearings on the treaty. Fulbright said there “seems to be a little inconsistency” in the U.S. decision to deploy an ABM system and in the treaty’s provision calling on the nuclear powers to negotiate an early end to the arms race. While refusing to discuss the ABM specifically, Rogers said that in the interests of the U.S. and world peace, "we intend to pursue seriously and in good faith efforts to limit the arms race.” Fulbright said he couldn’t imagine that after the treaty is in effect, "we could proceed with the ABM without attempting to negotiate” with Russia. Under prodding by Sen. Albert Gore, State three times previously without causing difficulties. it is thought in fact the new measures are merely designed to make as much political capital as possible and to set, (iuarJian Weekly BONN Members of the West German Federal Assembly traveling to West Berlin for the election on incidentally, an organizational problem fbr March 5 of a successor to the retiring the Bonn Government. But most of the President, Dr. Lubke. will not be representatives to the Federal Assembly permitted to cross Fast German would have been going by air anyway. territory by road or rail. The East German Foreign Minister, Herr world news ( The D-Tenn.. Rogers agreed that the ABM was “the big question” in the arms race. Then, asked Gore, wouldn’t the treaty commit the U.S. to push for talks on the ABM. “Yes, I think so.” Rogers replied, expressing hope arms limitations discussions would take place. On a matter sensitive especially to Fulbright, Rogers stressed that the treaty would not create or widen any U.S. military commitments abroad, nor would it increase the President’s authority in nuclear affairs. Despite the observation of Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., Tuesday that the treaty was a “diplomatic mouse” of little consequence, the committee was expected to approve the pact after hearing Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird on Thursday. Chances of full Senate approval were considered excellent, now that President Nixon has reversed his election campaign position and endorsed ratification Only Republican Sens. Barry M. Goldwater, Ariz., Strom Thurmond. S.C., and John G. Tower, Tex., have announced they will the ban, announced by the bast German Government applies also to officials and secretaries going to the election, to the transport of the Assembly’s documents or equipment, to members of the West German armed forces, and to members of the Defense Committee of the Bundestag. Road traffic between West Germany and West Berlin was considerably delayed because of a tightening of controls by the Fast German authorities. The journey between the crossing point at llelmstedl and West Berlin was taking an average of five hours, two hours longer than usual. The hast German decree comes into effect on Saturday. Presumably stricter controls are being made now so that people cannot beat the deadline. The three Western Allies have issued similarly worded statements, protesting against the decree. The Gqvernntents pointed out that the election of a President had already taken place in West Berlin Winzer, emphasized last summer that the air corridors to Berlin would be respected. This statement and the fact that the Russians have repeatedly said that the status of the city must not be changed would suggest that a Berlin crisis is not im minent. Constitutionally, the choice of the place where the election is to be held is left with the Speaker of the Bundestag. The previous Speaker, Dr. Gerstenmaier, made a hesitant choice of West Berlin after consultations between the Allies and the West German Government. All that is reliably known of the Allied attitude is that none of the three governments had firmly objected to the college’s assembling in the city. But none has been exactly enthusiastic about it, and there were mixed feelings in the West German Government. Some people consider that the painstaking process of repairing the damage to East-West relations caused by the invasion of Czechoslovakia will be made harder. vote against it. New testimony in Shaw case NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Dist. Atty. Garrison produced a witness who testified he heard one pistol shot and three lm r| tle shots when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated and saw three men flee from behind the Texas School Book Depository building in Dallas. The witness, Richard Randolph Carr of a crew-cut blonde middle-aged man 111 a whee Tncstremng that two of tKTmen escaped in d station wagon parked near the depository Building and driven by “a latin” and the •Bird walked away, looking as though he "as afraid he was being followed. f arr was the 43rd witness in the trial of L. Shaw, 55, a retired New Orleans inessman who is charged with Tiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and ul W, Ferric to murder Kennedy. Warren Commission concluded Id. acting alone, fired the fatal shots the depository’s sixth floor irr n on Nov testified tha Dallas, Fnday ' February 1963, he was on the 7th floor of a criminal courthouse building then under construction and facing Dealey Plaza. He said he saw on the fifth floor of the depository building just before the Presidential motorcade entered the plaza, a man in ‘‘the third window over." "There was a pistol shot," he said, “then a pause, then three rifle shots in rapid succession . . . boom-boom-boom.” station wagon. Carr said, the third, the man he had seen earlier in the window, "went across the street, came down toward the construction site south from the depository on Houston to Commerce Street, turned toward town and every once in a while, he’d look over his shoulder as if he were being followed." Earlier, a maid who works in an Eastern Airlines “VIP" room at New Orleans 966 testified Shaw signed a guest book in the of the name as “Clay Bertrand" 1 in the Warren with Oswald. mysterious figure mentioned Report in connection Berlin 1LI roadblock . A backlog of passenger vehicles from West Berlin to the Bahelsherg checkpoint formed Feb. IIS as Communist border guards closed the main highway from West Germane to Berlin for almost two hours. Page Three 21, 1969 �Natiort reevaluates campus units Student pressure weakening ROTC by Done Klein College Editor Reflecting increased militancy on college campuses across the country, pressure has been mounting towards the abolition of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. It stands accused of “stifling free dialogue and independence” and “cranking out platoons of homogenized, conformist, cadet automatons who are completely antithetical to any notion of a great university,” in the terms of a University of California at Santa Barbara student. Under attack in recent years by students who consider the Corps a part of the U.S. war machine, ROTC has recently been deprived of academic standing by some University administrators across the nation, while others consider the proposal. Since September there have been at least four bomb incidents; during the past five years, enrollment has dropped by 9000. In 1964 there were 132 schools with mandatory programs; there are presently 95. The American Civil Liberties Union has decided that ROTC is incompatible with “academic freedom,” as the Defense Department directs course content and allegedly suppresses class discussion. In the 1930s, ROTC was attacked at such schools as City College of New York, and it met resistance even in the fifties. But the crucial issue in the new opposition in Vietnam and the larger question of American military action abroad. ‘Makes little difference’ To radicals, ROTC is part of the armed forces engaged in suppressing popular movements overseas and in the U.S. itself; specifically, it provides the ladership. In reply to the liberals’ solution of simply denying academic credit, they explain: “It makes little difference to the Vietnamese or to American black people whether the Army secures ‘human resources’ on college campuses in an extracurricular rather than a curricular fashion.” One SDS member at Harvard commented: “If Murder, Inc, came to campus they would not have the right to exist." Thus ROTC has no right to exist on a campushe reasoned. ROTC is fighting back, often using the same arguments in an inverted fashion. A statement read: “Who is prepared to trust their sons let alone the nation’s destiny to the leadership of high school boys and Universities - Mounting criticism - college dropouts?” It went on to condemn the “waste” that would result if “brilliant young Harvard men with God-given abilities” were to be drafted and serve two years as privates. Needed by Army The armed forces, according to this statement released in Cambridge, Mass., need ROTC. About 45% of all current Army officers are ROTC graduates, including 85% of all 2nd lieutenants. The Army “needs 18,000 new 2nd lieutenants each year to meet normal attrition.” There are presently about 270,000 men enrolled on 330 campuses. Some schools have two-year programs, others four. Often contracts state that a certain number must be enrolled, so the school makes enrollment compulsory. Pentagon officials are not all concerned with student protest against their facilities. “It’s the goons and the beatniks who are doing it.” was one opinion nthejs are hurl when their program is demoted at a college. Expressing disappointment, the colonel at Harvard will urge the Pentagon to close his unit. Wisconsin rejection The most recent rejection of the program was at the University of Wisconsin this past week, as the Regents voted unanimously to recommend the abolition of compulsory military courses at the Madison and Milwaukee campuses. At the same time, the Regents pmvm' the country are taking aim at ROTC programs, resulting in several recent instances of the withdrawal of academic armed across forces' credit. commended the Administration’s use of National Guard troops to stifle recent (and continuing) disorders there. The Administration claimed that the compulsory program had not brought in enough recruits; the senior ROTC commandent favored the change. Students had agitated for its abolition earlier in the year by protesting freshman orientation and rejecting it in a referendum. Earber in the year, three “Ivy League” colleges Harvard, Yale and Cornell had similarly expressed distaste for the military program. At Cornell, ROTC will be a non-credit academic program and drills will be extracurricular. Military instructors will no longer hold faculty status. Enrollment has dropped from 3000 to 600 in eight - years. Cornell President James A. Perkins called it “unacceptable" to let military personnel teach courses with “political content.” Cornell is a land-grant school and carries ROTC under the 1862 Morrill Act. The Yale College faculty voted in January to strip ROTC of its academic standing and relegate it to extracurricular status. One professor compared it to “singing in the Whiffenpoofs a perfectly fine activity, but one that we don’t think merits any academic standing.” ‘For God and country’ One irate cadet at Yale complained: “Our courses are more academically sound than cinematography and sculpture and some of the other ridiculous subjects taught around here. Besides, if you want to get emotional about it, it’s supposed to be for God, for country and for Yale.” The faculty at Harvard voted to demote ROTC early this month. Courses will no longer be listed in the catalogue. They had rejected a stronger motion to abolish ROTC and a weak one to set stricter academic standards. Harvard has units of all three armed forces and was one of the first in the country. Almost half the enrolled members are graduate students who thereby receive deferments from the draft.— Agitation brings change Other schools have followed the November decision of the City College of New York to discontinue academic credit for ROTC. Change has occurred at Johns Hopkins, Bowdoin, University of Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Western Maryland, among others. Students are agitating to get ROTC off campus at Michigan. Lehigh, Middlebury. Stanford and Boston. At Niagara University, sophomores will no longer be compelled to take military courses. Protest has taken various forms, from joining parades students at Alfred were expelled for this “infiltration” at Stanford, demonstration at CCNY and Columbia, to declining participation. At some schools, enrollment is down by hall. Bombs have been planted in buildings at Santa Barbara and Washington University. St. Louis. — - Wartime tool ROTC was inaugurated as a response to wartime conditions. The first school to offer military training was the American Academy, now Norwich University in Vermont, in 1819. Programs were instituted on a large scale during the Civil War under the land-grant system. A course offering in military tactics was required The National Defense Act of 1916 created the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps to standardize present military courses. Many schools made the program mandatory for “patriotic reasons. The Air Force program was the last to be established, in 1946. Schools are still applying for programs. Instructors are paid by the Defens Department, which also sets curriculum n for example. “Communism”, "Navigation no and “The Art of War,” courses precisely comparable to “singing in th Whiffenpoofs.” ThC Spectrum �ROTC draws fire... -continued from page 1The important question of the academic value of ROTC is what motivated both the AAUP and SDS. Their fears stem in part from the fact that the course goals are ‘prescribed” by the Secretary of the Air Force. Course material Among the course goals set down by the Air Force are: “Familiarity with the factors and instruments of national power and the manner in which these instruments are used to attain national objectives; “familiarity with the mission of the U.S. defense establishment and with the relation of each of the armed services in carrying out this mission; “familiarity with the doctrine and mission of the U.S. Air Force and the manner in which the Air Force is structured to accomplish this mission; knowledge of the functions of U.S. strategic offensive, defensive and general purpose forces; and knowl-dge of the present and potential threat Communism poses to that freedom.” Col. John J. Herbert Jr., head of the Department of Aerospace Studies at the University, defended the academic aspects of the ROTC program. "We are qualifed to teach what — we are teaching as much as anyone else,” said Col. Herbert, “and we have the ability to teach Air Force recommendations Presently, all college educated officers interested in teaching in a ROTC program must take a six-week course devoted to the teaching of education. This course is taught lit the Academic Instructors. School at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala. Upon successful completion of the course, the Department of the Air Force decides whom it will recommend to teach the ROTC programs at the various universities. These recommendations can be rejected by the particular university involved in which case the Air Force Department can make another recommendation. The draft question is ultimately raised when discussing ROTC. Last year 33 cadets were given deferments upon graduation to continue their education at the graduate level. These deferments may be given regardless of the area of study involved, and for as long as two years after graduation. Double standard For those students not in the ROTC program, graduation usually means a loss of deferment Now Open — THE CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVE. at University Plaza 836-8080 Call, or come in and watch us cook Your Order in Just 7 MINUTES CHICKEN SEAFOOD SUBMARINES — — Free Delivery to Campus -a little frida y. February and the possibility of being drafted unless they are going to medical school or planning to teach. Thus a dangerous double standard is set up between those who choose ROTC and those who do not. Col. Herbert, in discussing the possibility of ROTC losing its academic credit, said that if this happened the burden for the production of future officers would fall upon the service academies. “At the academies,” Col. Herbert concluded, “you get a much narrower education. You’ve got to continue to bring civilians into the system." Although many individuals and student groups have not expressed Department of Aerospace Studies,” said one SDS member, “is providing for the military leadership continuance of U.S. foreign policy a policy that seeks to stifle the revolutionary movements in the Third World.” “Safety belts? Not if t I’m just going down to the supermarket.” Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) - — "Safety belts ? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” As the SDS position paper summed up: “This is riot a question of an activity comparable to ‘singing in the whiffenpoofs’ as the faculty of Yale expressed it when withdrawing academic credit from ROTC. “We ask the Faculty Senate to act positively for humanity when we ask them to withdraw academic credit from ROTC” at the University. — Louie Claypool (1931-1968) “Who can ever remember to use the darned things?” — Gordon Fenton (1921-1968) Whatfc your excuse? enthusiasm for the presence of the ROTC program on campus, SDS has been most vocal in their opposition to it. "The University, by awarding credits for courses taken in the Your I D. Card Is Worth 10% at (SetdwmA Stmt MAIN PLACE BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN and WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked S ° ® E. ° oS v Ss 3»qz <o°«ojuio3o c Z'S D MiQ f iPi® J JN 10 CT (C ■■■ A« W M ail?* r5' *3 B- w ar 0 Si 5tfSi »|| IB'S ill! 3 0 »■& q (1, * 3 y7|;®'*3D 93 9 cud zo o 5 ° o 3 °-E n if od u 5 0„ q n o aim g -3 a > 0 3 = « o?s»3:>5 CQ “5"’Oar CD 3(Dq) o Q. o O C o <B w c <d ■ 5-5 3 - (Q — =. ra BB W mm D E A ||# fefe *< g 10 — _ CD CD — *< f to = #% ■■I O C (D Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Buskins and many other brands more exciting! Pag* Ftva 21, 1969 �Regan announces mayoral candidacy official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week Student of publication. organization notices are not accepted for publication. peneral notices Make-up examinations Applications for make-up - examinations for the removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence from final exams) will be accepted no later than March 3, 1969. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 7, 1969. Psychiatric guest lecture March 13, at 8 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Dr. Herman Fiefel will present the next psychiatric guest lecture. His topic: “American Society and Death.” Dr. Feifel is chief psychologist at the Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic, Los Angeles, and clinical professor of Psychiatric Psychology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. The lecture is open to the public and is sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry, State University of Buffalo school of Medicine. “Drugs Education lectures and the Mind” a series of five continuing education lectures will be offered by the School of Pharmacy at the State University of Buffalo during March and April. All lectures will be at 8 p.m. on consecutive Wednesdays in Room G-22, Capen Hall on the Main University campus. “Anatomy and 19 Physiology of the General Nervous System” by Dr. Werner K. Noell, professor of physiology at the School March of Medicine. March 26 Three lectures on “The Pharmacology of the - Tranquilizers April 9 “Psychic Energizers and Haleucinogeus and Abuse Drugs” by Dr. Mont Jachau, assistant professor of biochemical pharacology at the School of Pharmacy. April 16 “Clinical Aspects of Drug Usage in Treatment of Emotionally Disturbed Patients” by Dr. S. Mouchly - - Small, professor 'and chairman, psychiatry department at the School of Medicine. Graduate students Important draft information for second-year graduate students: About three months ago members of the Yale Law School found that the Selective Service Law didi not HAVE MORE FUN AT PHASE II 2174 DELAWARE AVENUE (in D«Uwir« Pack Plaza) Special Rates For Full-Time Students EVERY Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night Enjoy Live Music by Lenny Mann and His Fabulous Music-Makers Sponsored by The Lively Set W.N.Y.'s Biggest and B»st Non-Secfarion Must Be Single — Club 30-35 Years Heels or Pant-Suits OR Ties or Turtle-Necks Old — prohibit the granting of a IS-C deferment for a second-year graduate student who was then holding a ll-S deferment. On this basis a second-year law student at the University of Texas filed suit in U.S. District Court in San Antonio. It was filed as a' means that any “class-suit” ruling is a precedent for all similar vdfHch cases. Citroen Renault • • vigorously." opposing is Reagan Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. Slominski for the Republican Mr. Regan, who is president of the Bison Liquor Co., has promised to improve the image of the city government which he called “an archaic and confusing government structure.” nomination. Mrs. Slominski, who announced her candidacy earlier, has the Conservative Party Restaurant "Your Best Bite” BREAKFAST SPECIAL Steak & Eggs Submarines Hamburgers Hot Dogs - ■ 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath — Across from Hayes Hall — HARMAN'S LADIES' WEAR REPAIR 579 MAIN STREET Peugot Simca — 3 Doors from Chippewa PUICUEail st e/ro W0N6*V Th«u hHday UNTIL 11 AM. AND AFTER 9 P.M. iBurwmKfMum v70KTphi2camrf FR&HB&asyouUv'wn COUW mil tMn m*4 count DttcnriiON 9*4 mmi Mawn«li> -KkK -III b* wmM I«i f ACWIT POSITION )>•*•>••• AOVANCfOOfOKIS Mk run ICACMNO AT SOTTAlO I TtAMHAOWNO KHWWm II TCAMKACMNO IMS COMM: I ptonssot: 3 UVs Hals k and Colors v P*» Ste 'K»n «*h •> m*mmi ivbtwiweni coXuIm innn as383a»r« CIASSWMIN II oton, .Hi,Ahotiw* routo Cl AUTOMAT ion lUOMOl IuAmI SSS^S&tiSSSttA -' [MioTpYpYv] Bailey Avenue fUH MV* “* ir jES5F=—■ S'SEL INTER 1I I mmm ■ I — m • VIEWS , This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with CenUitl — •• (loaiiWl Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company issasle: amb'®v«u» DISCUSSIONS P.ol...o. Scate Offers You ■ a chance to grade . l laNlor^ I- .»*•«>* -«'* ,l«' —- .............—- „ ........ professor’s performance IE. _ to find out what kind of course you’re getting into For Scots To Be Effective, First It Has TO BE DON’T LET SCATE DIE!! Peter H. Hornbarger February 28, 1969 13300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 ONION ROAD — MATHEMATICS Sales and Sales Management Training Program WpMghtOwl OPEN 24 HOURS THIS IS SCATS "it’s different” 834-8043 & of quality.’’ he claimed, and “it would be a great pleasure to add to this ticket jmd to campaign the Republican and Liberal tickets, has announced his candidacy for Mayor of Buffalo. endorsement 17 CLYDE AVENUE SERVICE the “best possible government The Republican ticket is a “ticket Edward V. Regan, elected councilman-at-large in 1965 on On January 27, 1969, Judge If he wins the Republican Jack Roberts of the U.S. District primary, Mr. Regan will probably found favor of the in Court face incumbent Mayor Frank A. plaintiff. Sedita who is expected to seek his third term. The result of this ruling is that In announcing his candidacy, any second-year graduate student is entitled to a pre-induction Mr. Regan said he would strive for judicial review for the purpose of obtaining a IS-C classification to VARSITY the end of the current academic DRUG STORE year. The request for this review Prescriptions Delivered must be filed by a lawyer. OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS Time is of the essence; after 3169 BAILEY 833-3271 induction it will be too late. FRENCH CAR SERVICE The lectures, which begin March 19 and end April 16, will deal with pharmacologic and clinical aspects of drugs used in the treatment of* emotional disorders. SINGLES - • Since 1846 We need people who core, to work a* Editors, Staff Members, and Faculty Assistants. Contact Harry Klein or Howard Friedman 831-3446 • 205 Norton The SpECT^UM �Students aid experimental school action line One group of students from CA X02 (Conflict and Change in the Local Community) is assisting in the development of an experimental school. The name of the school is St. Francis de Sales, and it is located at the comer of Humbolt and Northland. Have a problem? Need help’ Do you find it impossible to untangle the Although it is a Catholic school, 70% of its pupils are non-Catholic. The grades are University bureaucracy’ In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. kindergarten to eight, and there are 148 black students and 17 white students. There are Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, four black teachers.. find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when The point of the program is the development of a school which provides maximum change is needed, individual attention and assistance for each pupil. This could act as a model school to Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs show what could be done. Basic to the program is the encouraging of an awareness of and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line will Include questions and replies of general interest positive black identity and dignity. which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual A few black students are already involved, but, if this school is to fulfill its goals, it originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. needs more wolunteers. This would, involve anything from tutoring, to acting as a Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. teacher's aid in class, to developing music and arts or physical education, to helping Note: The statement printed in Action Line Feb. 14 regarding the involve parents, to making changes in the formation of the whole program. adaptability of the new basic distribution requirements has been superseded since it was originally written in December. Any student who started under the old basic and distribution requirements for the Anyone interested, please contact BA degree will have the option to complete the revised requirement by Marsha Friedman (831-3446) or completing the previous requirement. In other words, rather than take Elaine Kolb (831-5224) 32 hours outside his "major area,” an undergraduate who entered the State University of Buffalo prior to September 1969 may complete one year courses in English, mathematics, language, humanities, social sciences I, social sciences II and laboratory science and thereby be certified as having sufficient distribution. (See pages 46 and 47 of the current University College catalog. ) Action Line and Dean Welch extend their apologies for the Buddhist Yo Van Ai reveals condition, attitudes of Vietnam of Buddhist, peace and peasant attitudes in that country. Both felt that the primary concern of Vietnam is the suffering that is presently taking place. The prime concern is not a choice between communism and capitalism, but the mental and physical suffering which accompanies torn bodies and ruined homes, they feel. In what country do people vote in order to obtain food? In what country can a draft-evader run to the city for asylum because the manpower that would normally be used to track him down is being consumed for a conscript army? Into what country is the United States pouring $1 million per hour? At a meeting of Clergy and He said the U.S. is more violent Laymen Concerned About than the communists ever were; Vietnam at the Central noting that as the Paris Peace talks Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, proceed, the bombing of the Vo Van Ai, secretary general for South continues even more the Overseas Buddhist intensely. Association, spoke of the Since the war began in its little-known aspects of his intensity, 350,000 men, women country, South Vietnam. and children (one out of 30 South Mr. Ai, and later Masako Vietnamese) have died. Vamanouci, a young U.S. educated Japanese woman who Land reform is a big issue with worked for two years with the Vietnamese. The people are refugees in South Vietnam, spoke wary of the communists since they failed in such shortly after the Convention in 1954. attempts Geneva While the North attempted land reform and failed, the Saigon government cannot and will not begin. The Saigon regime is “neither liberal nor democratic nor representative,” said Mr. Ai, Censorship of the press and political arrests are common. Mr. Ai said there are currently 200,000 political prisoners (mostly Buddhists and Progressive Catholics) serving sentences at hard labor for criticizing the government or for proposing or promoting peace. The present government would probably collapse if peace cOmes to Vietnam, he explained. Presently, there is underground organization of peace forces but it is being suppressed, said Mr Ai. In August 1968, a call for a united front by peace parties and religious organizations was hampered by the jailing of magazine publishers and student leaders. HUMPHREY BOGART KATHERINE HEPBURN . in AFRICAN QUEEN CONFERENCE THEATER Friday and Saturday —UUAB Film Committee )••••••••••••< !••• WINNER I ■ FILM CRITICS AWARDS! S T i : J ® PICTURE) 'css, 'QMhuuar |R| v™™ 10:00 Sunday* CltaSyW ICKILW gW3ca,,,,S»y*..-^Pv | Fnday ' February Mr. Ai outlined two demands of his group. He called for the U.S. to withdraw its support of the present Saigon government and allow South Vietnam the right of self-determination. The second demand calls for the U.S. to stop all bombing of the South, In response to a question, Mr. Ai said that an international agency would probably be needed after the war for a free election. He feels that it would probably have to come from the United Nations or a committee of partisan nations. OUR APOLOGIES To The 200 People Who Were turned Away From Our Doors Last Sat. Night! The Glen Art & Seats Only Seats 320 People Are Sold On The Basis of First You Must Come First Served. If Come On A Friday or Saturday Night, Come Early Like 6:30, Better Still, Come Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thurs. When Seats Are More Readily Available. Then You Can Laugh, Roar, Gasp, Comparative (Jomtort. rou Can Even Roll in The Aisles with a Fair Chance of Not Being Trampled to Death! Anyway, We Apologize. Our Mother Apologizes! "The Flim Flam Man” Apologizes! He’ll Be Back Tonite confusion. Q: I am a student who graduated on Feb. 12 and do not plan on going to graduate school or in the army. Is it possible to stay on campus and take undergraduate courses? Also, could I obtain a job on campus? A; Mr. J. Schwender, Assitant Director of Admissions and Records, said that it is possible to register for additional undergraduate courses, for either personal reasons or to fulfill requirements for admission to a professional school. This can be done by visiting University College to make arrangements to register as a special student. Anyone interested in securing employment either on or off register at the University Placement and Career Guidance Office located in Hayes C. The University Personnel Office accepts applications from persons interested in civil service appointments on campus, and these are generally clerical jobs. Their office is at 1807 Llmwood Avc. campus should A AFROTC Ball Queen Candidates mmm JL .u Students vote next week for the Queen of the Arnold Air Society's "Serenade in Blue" dinner-dance at 8 p m.. Feb. 28. at the Cordon Bleu in Cheektowaga. /Tickets arc still on sale.) The candidates are Sharon Beigen, Chi Omega (upper left): Candy Bower. Clement Hall (upper right): Margarita Muniz. Angel Flight (lower left): and Barbara Zeiger, Alpha Gamma Delta (lower right). 7n (Impersonated by George C. Scott) At 8:30. "Pretty Poison." A Terrific Thriller with Tony Perkins & Tuesday Weld, Pla,s at 7 and 10:15. O.K.f An open Athletic Forum sponsored by the Student Association will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Fillmore Room. Students will discuss the following reforms proposed by the Student Athletic Review Board:: Reorganization of the Athletic Department: Recommendations for a $12.50 athletic fee Increase in intramural and recreation programs Possible rental of off-campus facilities. Student, faculty and administration participants concerned with the athletic situation will be present to answer questions. j!a:s!aasi Pa*e 21, 1969 Sevan �Faculty postpones gun decision “The decision about arming proposal in terms of the budget.” and Jurisprudence. campus security forces has been The Executive Committee The question of withholding postponed' until further intends to c'onsider the financial assistance from certain information can be determined recommendations at a meeting athletes was reviewed by the from the budget committee.” Wednesday. However, Dr. Executive Committee. Dr. This announcement came from Connelly explained: “We do not Connolly explained that this Thomas Connolly, chairman of make the decision we only problem originated with former the Faculty Senate Executive recommend certain proposals to varsity football player ‘Speed’ Committee, subsequent to a the Faculty Senate.” Powrie. He claims that former meeting with the Special The ad hoc committee consists head coach Doc Urich threatened Committee to Study the Problem of three students and four faculty to cut his financial aid if he of Arming the Campus Security members under the leadership of continued to participate ih' Forces at Certain Times and on Kenneth Joyce, Faculty of Law demonstrations. Certain Occasions. Although three recommendations were offered by the ad hoc committee. Dr. Petitions for students interested in running for a Connolly maintained that he Student Association office will be available Monday. could not reveal the actual Any undergraduate full-time student is eligible for recommendations. “We have not the office of president, first or second vice president, adopted any of them yet, and treasurer or one of eight student coordinators. they may still be changed. Students may obtain petitions in the “The recommendations cannot Administrative offices, room 225, Norton Hall. They be acted on until we get should be returned to the Student Association office additional information . . . One on or before Mar. 7. A valid petition must have 500 recommendation involves signatures. expanding the force. We cannot Campaigning will take place March 10 to March consider this until we know the 21. Elections will be held March 20 and March 21. financial possibilities of this - Want to run? campus releases Debate Club is hosting their ISth Annual International Debate Tournament today and tomorrow. Thirty teams will participate in the competition which will consider U.S. foreign policy. Students are invited to attend the final rounds at 2 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. Applications for charter flights to Europe are available in the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. For further information contact Jacqueline Moss or Ellen Streitfeld. Chess Club will meet to discuss plans for the semester at 4 p.m Monday in room 337, Norton Hall. Israeli Dancing Club will sponsor a program in Israeli dancing at 8;30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, Orientation committees for fall 1969 are being formed. Anyone interested please contact the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. Hillel Graduate Club will meet at 2;30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Ora Lipetz from Israel will speak on “Sherut La’Am” the Israeli Peace Corps. A social hour will follow. — UB VETS will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 234, Norton Hall.. “Take It Easy” and “To Live Again” movies dealing with heart disease and paralytic rehabilitation will be shown at 4 p.m. today in room 303, Diefendorf Hall. — - Calendar Entertainment Friday, February 21 RECITAL: Beaux Arts Quartet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: Marvelous Mixtures ‘69, Rosary Hill College, through Feb.28 PLAY: “Mane,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Feb. 22 EXHIBIT: Coulter and Cunningham Show, Gallery West, through Feb. 23 PLAY: “The Homecoming,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Ginsberg and John Weiners and the Motor City 5 Movies in Buffalo PLAY; “Through the Looking Glass,” Haas Lounge, 8:30 p.m. also Saturday CONCERT: Baroque Pops program featuring New York Electric String Ensemble, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Saturday.February 22: CONCERT; Lou Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Jazz Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Monday, February 24 CONCERT: Madrigal Chorus Fred Boldt, conductor. Baird Hall 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: James Fenton series, Richard Poirier, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 25; CONCERT: Guarneri Quartet Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 26 EXHIBIT: Spring Flower and Pendulum of DISCUSSION AND CONCERT: Drugs and the Arts Be-in, Clark Gym, 7:30 p.m. Leslie Fiedler, Ken Kesey, Allen Drama: “The COLVIN: The Lion in Winter Wednesday, February 26: 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall Hummel, Schoenberg. Schutz Robinson (Mrs. island-instead of Ford) CINEMA H: 3 in the Attic (how many in the basement?) about the truth in summer) CIRCLE ART: Shame (please don’t squeeze the Shammen) GLEN ART: Pretty Poison and Flint Flam Man (Julie and Big Daddy Milhous) GRANADA: Funny Girl (must be a sehieksah) It) Revolution: 20th. Century Phenomenon “The Multiple Revolutions of Today" Dr. Fred Krinsky, University of Southern California SPORTS CAR First showing in Buffalo . one of just 3 in the country . a real beauty! 130 MPH . . . ... . MON., FEB. 24 thru SAT., MARCH 1 Friday, February 28: 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall selections of Verdi, Puccini FREE! OPEN 10 TO 9 DAILY! Boilo, Beethoven and Bizet Don't Miss These Exciting Youth-on-the-Move Events: "BUICK’S BATTLE OF THE BANDS" . . . concerts daily ■ 6 ■ 7:30 8:30 P.M. Finals Saturday night. at 4:15 and 7:00 P.M. FASHION SHOWS DAILY on Opel-GT's revolving platform . . . Mall merchandise SPECIAL BUICK DISPLAYS . . four of Buick's top sport lots to see models . . . Wildcat styling car RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONIES: Mon., Feb. 24, 7 P.M at 5 6 P.M. and 9 P.M. EASTMAN THEATRE . Rochester, N. Y. 14604 (in mail orders, plgase' specify time) OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR Come in for a “Hot” SUNDAE � HOT FRUITS � HOT CARMELS � HOT FUDGES Anywhere in the World r - ... $2.25, 3.25, 3.75, 4.25 Dietetic Chocolates MALL OPEL-GT SEE THE GREAT NEW p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 15 Mailed at BOULEVARD featuring music of Nielsen and Sibelius ASSOCIATION Chocolates Youth-On-The-Move Show S p.m. Music of the Midnight Sun TWO GREAT SHOWS! THE — JOIN THE GREAT BUICK Thursday, February 27: it) ■ appearing Fridays in The Spectrum and Strang A KENSINGTON: 2001 Space Odyssey (too many stars in 60 Gibbs Street Action Line - Jacobean 11:30 p.m. N'igh t Call nationwide telephone talk program; listeners can call York) collect (New 212-740-3311 TECK: Inga (Swedish Meat Ball gets the sauce) Call 831-5000 Darkness," John Ford (a NORTH PARK: Joanna (know her on a first name basis only) PLAZA NORTH: Shoes of the Fisherman (sole-saver) Red tape got you down? Monday. February 24; 10 p.m. The Metaphysical Roots Swiss Family Robinson on RECITAL: Creative Associates Recital VI. Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION. “Drugs and Society,” Fillmore Room, 4 p.m, Ned Polsky. Bard Grosse, Howard S. Becker, J.W. Spellman PANEL DISCUSSION: Marijuana Research, Fillmore DISCUSSION: Marijuana and the Law, Fillmore Room, 3:30 p.m. Michael Aldrich, Judge Joseph Mattina, Irving Lagn Khacatruian Szell conducting CENTER: Bullitt (High calibre CENTURY: swinging movie) CINEMA I: Aram 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra recordings of the Concerts Severance Hall Concert, George movie) Thursday. February 27 Eight Guest: BACKSTAGE: Belle de Jour (sounds like a sexy soup) BAILEY: The Outdoorsman (Murder some sport) BUFFALO: The Wrecking Crew (the Crane Mutiny) Garden Show, O’Keefe Center, Toronto Friday, February 28 PANEL DISCUSSION; LSD and Psychedelics Research, Haas Lounge, 10 a.m. Ralph Metzner and Ed Bilkin “What is Bahai?” will be the topic of a discussion by Sue Ann Ames of the School of Nursing at 7:45 p.m. today in the Hillel House. composer (how Ensemble Sunday, February 23: heat) Rawls Sunday. February 23; Bonaventure swim meet. 7 p.m. A Conversation With AMHERST and CINEMA: Romeo and Juliet (couple in dead March I Open swimming will not be held tomorrow due to the St WBFO Highlights NIAGARA FRONTIER BUICK DEALERS — NEW V*iVrvl OF SwEE'/v Op«n Till Midnight 3IM BAILEY AVENUE . * JACK STEVENS BUICK 2310 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. BARTLETT BUICK 3080 Main Street KLEPFER BROS. BUICK 1575 Mam Street Buffalo, N. Y. PAUL BATT BUICK 5175 Broadway Lancaster, N. Y. DEL-TON BUICK 363 Delaware Ave. Tonawanda, N. Y. KNOCHE Buffalo, N, Y. BUICK-CADILLAC 252 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. The SptCT^uM �Eberle leads scoring in 87-79 defeal Buffalo’s varsity cagers dropped their third straight game, an 87-79 loss to Northern Illinois Tuesday night. The contest was played before an overflow crowd of 5000 in the Huskies’ fieldhouse hew Second half rally The. defeat lowered the The Bulls fought back in the Bulls’ mark to 9-8 and second stanza, whittling away at boosted Northern Illinois rec- the Huskie’s lead until they finally pulled within six points, at 77-71, ord to 12-10. with a little more than four The Serf men received another minutes remaining. stellar performance from 6 foot 2 Buffalo’s big center, 6 foot 9 inch senior forward Ed Eberle, inch junior John Vaughan, who who bombed the nets for a made six of seven field goals and game-high 26 points. Eberle, pulled down 14 rebounds, Buffalo’s number 4 all-time collected his fifth personal foul at leading point-producer, canned in this point, hurting the Bulls’ incredible nine of 11 field goals chances for triumph. and eight of nine free throws. The Bulls, who had lost their The effort by the team’s Most other center, 6 foot 4 inch junior Valuable Player and leading scorer Jack Scherrer due to illness, were the past two seasons raised his then forced to operate with three seasonal scoring average to 13.5 forwards in their lineup. Northern points per game, tops on the Illinois’ decided height advantage squad. then secured its triumph. Northern Illinois dominated Serfustini praised the play ot play in the first half, leading by as Vaughan, who gave Northern much as 18 points before posting Illinois’ All-American candidate a 46-31 halftime margin. Jim Smith fits. The big guy. ONE-STOP SERVICE for ALL MAKES fa fa fa fa Free Estimates Complete Body and Paint Service PAID Yellow Cab Fare to Campus 1969 Rentals — $5.00 Per Day Phone 839-3950 Rambler — Rebel - shots,” The Bulls’ next start will come Satruday night, when they oppose streaking Rutgers in New Brunswick. New Jersey. This contest was originally scheduled to be played in December, but icy runways in New York City forced postponement. Buffalo’s next home start will be Tuesday night when they take on their traditional rivals from Rochester in Clark Gym. Bona beats frosh The baby Bulls lost their sixth game in 17 starts when the red-hot St. Vonaventure frosh handed the Mutomen a 78-60 decision in Olean, N.Y., Monday night. The frosh were led hy their 5 foot 9 inch scoring phenom, Ron Gilliam, who poured 35 points through the hoops. The former All-New York State guard from Elmira, N.Y., is scoring at a 29 points per game clip, and holds the all-time Buffalo frosh game scoring standard of 45 points, set against the Colgate frosh earlier this season. The yearlings will oppose the Canisius frosh at 7 in Memorial Auditorium Saturday night. The baby Bulls have already won a 71-70 triumph oyer the baby Griffs this season. THE SPECTRUM Printed Javelin Ambassador by Partners* Press, Inc. - 100% WARRANTED USED CARS — More financial ills ... DON WELLINGTON, Service Manager - aumgarten on sports according to Serf, “played a great game he blocked at least a half-dozen of their shots and made them take several bad ABOOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENAAORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Sheridan Amherst Motors, Inc. sports ( Huskies hand basketball Bulls 3rd loss in a row by Rich Baumgarten It seems almost strange that with the present athletic financial turmoil centering around football, no one has bothered to ask: “What’s the future of the smaller sports at this University?" The squeeze on the Athletic Department's budget is being felt by just about every sport. Baseball, for instance, could be in trouble come spring. A two-week southern tour during spring vacation is still planned for the hardballcrs. but their money allowance has been cut to the bone. Crew is another sport that knows the meaning of financial deprivation. Though not a varsity sport, the athletic department has given the crewers some financial assistance. In fact, without the SI500 supplied by the athletic department last fall, there wouldn’t have been any crew in the first place. And now plans for spring training in Florida may have to be shelved. The money just isn’t there. Just five weeks ago, the hockey club learned about the financial facts of life. The icers were about to depart on a road trip to Canton Tech. Unfortunately, there wasn't any money to pay for the trip. Only through an emergency loan by the Student Association were the hockeymen able to make the trip The club now charges $ 1.00 aticket make ends meet. Rugby. Soccer loo Then there are sports like rugby and to soccer, both club sports. They derive their money principally from Student Association grants. The soccer club gets S375 and the rugbymen a little over $1000. In neither case is it enough. The money for the soccer club goes almost entirely for team busses. There is little left over. Players buy their own equipment and pay for personal expenses. The Buffalo soccer club does not have a full-time Coach. It can’t afford to hire one. Rugby operates on almost tire same system as soccer. The club spends most of its allotment on transportation. And the players buy their own equipment. Nor is there a coach. Financially speaking, then, rugby and soccer are both in the same boat. Neither has the financial resources develop its fullest to potential. And the worst thing is that the University Athletic Department is in no position to help. It’s really unfortunate that most students at the Slate University of Buffalo associate an athletic fee only with football. The truth is that the athletic fee covers a variety of sports. Thai’s why when the reduced from S 12.50 to S5.50 a semester, the entire athletic program suffered. Football wasn’t the only sport hurt. It’s important for students to realize that with a SI2.50 athletic fee, the entire University athletic program can be put on a firm financial basis. With the solid backing of the Athletic Department such sports as crew, rugby, soccer and ice hockey would be free to develop their potential as competitive, intercollegiate teams. assessment was Bible Truth 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE near HARLEM YOU CAN'T EARN SALVATION "For by grace are ye saved through Faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God; not of works, lest any man should boast." —Eph. 2:8.9 It's by Faith In Chrlet Alone Work and Live Abroad — — If you are interested in a low-cost work or LIVE The Next Best Thing to a New Car; A Used Car with a 100% Guarantee on all major mechanical parts. Engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle, assemblies, brake system, and electrical system. '66 Buick '65 Valiant 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, white wall tires, metallic beige finish. $799.00. Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, gleaming white finish, con- Classic, 4-door sedan, economy 6, automatic transmission, radio, white walls. $495 66 Chevelle automatic, radio, power '66 Ford Galaxie 500, V-8, LIGHT on campus WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, in room 334 Norton at 10:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. for a group meeting. SHOW 27.000 WATTS + CALL or WRITE Tom Doring Matt Shea - 518 371-8375 R.D. #2. Box 76 Mechanicville, N. Y. 12118 Applications available. — Fairlane 500 convertible GT, large V-8, automatic on-thefloor, radio. $1495- V-8, au‘omatic, vinyl top, $1895.00. Gold metallic fin- HILLEL presents... Volkswagens automatic, white wall tires, Mediterran9reen with white top. $1295.00. Mint condition. ean Karmann Ghia, Fastbacks, Square backs, 10-passenger wagons 1962 to 1969. Over 100 in stock. Your choice of colors. Jim KELLY'S Inc. ml ©VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. “hoik of mwmm c«s* BETWEEN HARLEM A UNION RM. 633-M00 >' ELS '66 Ford 1967 Mustang SS 2-door hardtop, large V-8, Fnda February Training and Culture representative trasting black interior. $1595 '63 Rambler FOR HIRE THE ABROAD Program in Western Europe this summer or year-round, visit the International Society for ■■ Saturday, Feb. 22nd Sunday, Feb. 23rd U.B. vs. Lockport Heinrichs 7-10 P.M. Buses leave Norton at 7 p.m HILLEL HOUSE 40 Capen Blvd Tickets $1.00 for Round Trip and Admission GROUP FOLK SINGING with Ira Sheskin Norton Ticket Office — Refreshments — Page Nine 21, 1969 �leers face semi-pro Heinrichs tomorrow Greek graphs Spring rush successful by Vin Pa vis The Sisters of Alpha Gamma queens, Mimi Blits Sporting a first place record of Delta announce their new Alpha Gam’s Dinner Dance will 14-2, as well as a nine game officers: president, Gail Dener; first vice president, Carol be held tomorrow at the Carriage winning streak, the State Fendryk; second vice president, House. University of Buffalo hockey returns to action tomorrow Beverly Kirsits; corresponding Barb Zieger is the candidate for squad night for an exhibition match secretary, Ellen Gross; recording Cadet Ball Queen. against the Lockport Heinrichs, secretary, Cindy Littlefield; Congratulations to the newly and again Sunday evening to meet treasurer, Debbie Brown; senior PanHell rep, Kathy Lake; junior initiated sisters of Sigma Kappa St. John Fisher College in a league PanHell rep, Ronne Hoffmann; Phi: Meg Bills, Barbara Collins, game. initiated brothers: Mark Arena, third PanHell delegate, Lonnie Nancy Delenkitis, Diane Foster, Anne Geraci, Sharon Hadden, The Heinrichs, a loe d semi-pro Vin Cali, Maris Jansen, Steve Hecht; activities, Valerie Gaus; Dayle Leach, Emily Martina, Jarvis, Tom Kerkezi, Ray altruistic, Harriet Mador; social, outfit, feature an aggressive, tight Kathy Pat Cheri McLane, Olsen, checking type of game. They McQuade, Kevin O’Brien, Mike Marcia Miller; standards, Cathy Onasi, Jeanna Patton, Ann Quinn, Scott, Jeff Smith, Wayne Smith Dias; rushing, Barbara Zieger; figure to make the Bulls pay the Stephanie Schwartz, Judi Teck, membership, Pat Buchinsky; and Gene Stern. price physically if Buffalo is to Yousey Janet Rita Tennant, chaplain, Judy and Karalfa; editor, Field Scretary Bill Hawley is win their tenth straight. Game Collette Zielinski. visiting the chapter this week in Barbara Ziemba; guard, Debbie time tomorrow night is slated for Awards were given for: best 8:30 p.m., at Lockport’s Kenan anticipation of his report to Leifer; house, Pat Kasprzyk; scribe, Maryruth Morris and scrapbook, Janet Tennant; Arena. Bus service to and from National. scholarship, Collette Zielinski amJ the game will be provided by TICKETS NOW ON SAll AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE OR MAIL. ALSO ATi best pledge, Meg Bills. Hillel. MALONEY AND O'CONNOR TRAVEL BUREAU, BLVD MALL, FESTIVAL TICKETS, HOTEL STATLER HILTON, NORTON HALL, SUNY AT BUFFALO, The sisters will hold a pizza Sunday evening, the Cardinals INORIS TRAVEL SERVICE, MAIN PLACE, DOWNTOWN—sale tomorrow. of St. John Fisher come to AMHERST KENSINGTON TOWNI The s islets of Theta Chi Buffalo still smarting from the “‘THE LION IN WINTER’ SHOULD TAKE sorority will hold their formal dessert Wednesday at the Little MOST OF Diamonds JEWELRY Watches OSCARS FOR THIS YEAR.” White House. They welcome all Watch and Jewelry Repairing -Sheilah Graham rushees to come to the tables JOSEPH* ICVINE.—. ANAVCOfMKASSVfllM Complete Optical Service from I I a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. KATHAR1N6 the Fillmore Room. MHenry o* A*|*0e*4 Spectrum Staff Reporter Despite a Board of Trustees ban on national fraternities, the Interfratemity Council managed to interest nearly 200 students, mainly freshmen and sophomores in State University of Buffalo Greek organizations. The brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity welcome their newly - H6PBURN •« A WINNER W “BEST PICTURE THE TEAR I" . . New r*,( C.Mc, LION IN WINT6R INFORMATION COLVIN THEATRE, Kaniaara ft Tiekata Mat. Q Q Eva. Calvin B7S.S440-B7S.7BM at . .. . Sand HAPPINESS IS!!! WEEK CALL FOR CROUP SALS Kan mara, N. V. EXCLUSIVE aa<K. Data NAME ADDRESS AVON FNMA.SAT rANAVUHVN* DAY! SAT.& SUN.: 2,4,6,8,9:50 DRESSES SLACKS SWEATERS BLOUSES LINGERIE WBO -SAT. ft SUN CEJAY DRESS SHOP All For $1297.00 Record Collectors A SALE AT CEJAY B;19 P M. 2 00 P M. AND B IS P M. ENGAGEMENT! WEEKDAYS: 7:30,9:45 41 Kenmore Ave. at University Plaza H» PCX I • OF . - HOME P6T6ROIOOL6 • "You aren't supposed to analyze it . . . just enjoy it." N.Y. Post. . THE M 13-2 thumping the Bulls gave them in Rochester. However, the Cardinals, in their first year in the Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League, would like to raise their status in the circuit with an upset over the highly touted Buffalo sextet. Game time is 10 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center. RARE RECORDINGS Classical, Jazz, Blues, Etc. — 95 Allen St. near Delaware in the Heart of Allentown 10 6 DAILY 882-8551 — • • BRINDY’S 67 Elmwood Ave. near Allen MICE SCAlE-tES SEATS ONLY MATINEES AT 2 00 P.M. lo9a Or*. Wadnatdoy and Sot. Si 7S $1-50 Son. and Hal.doy* $2.25 $2 00 EVENINGS AT 0:15 P M. Orch. Lof* $2.50 $2.75 Son. thro Eti. $otordoy $2 75 $3 00 • • • • • • STATE • Mail Slampad Salf.Addratsad EnvaU with Year Chack at Manay Ordar Poyebla ta Calvin Thaatra. • apa • • BEAUTIFUL! • The entire film is a poem of youth, love and violence...a Renaissance recapitulation of'West Side Story' -playboy played with pure 1968 passion!" • 4-Speed Transmission Heater/Defroster Electric Windshield Wipers Back-up Light 4-Way Flasher Courtesy Lights 12-Volt Battery Gas Tank Lock Vinyl Upholstery 2 Side-View Mirrors Rear Opening Windows Reclining Seats Plus An Unbelievable 60 MILES PER GALLON AND MUCH MORE SUBARU rnun \ ton/re! FRENCH CAR SERVICE EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 17 CLYDE AVENUE (Off Kensington Viaduct) BUFFALO, N. Y. 14215 I t TF 4-8043 TODAY! ’axton Quigley’s :rime was passion md his punishment its exactlyNiL sworn the screen was smoking.” -A/. Y. Daily Column ttiUWM M»> TV • M I’l'Tt K» pr«rM. “If I were to describe in detail what Ml* RuncoZkkukkuj goes on in ‘Inga’, I’d get arrested.” Romeo From Sweden. ■vU'LIET \ ,*“7 classic female W, SP "'° concept NICHOLAS DEMETROULES (I Jriga PPCSENT \t> ord i nar\ 1< »\i* >lory SSKiTST.'.. , AW WES). 1HMWMIIK MIIT9U MOW TOM p* IfcMffi 4*. MiKnw/Wimiinnf rosri sihhub fe hunch bhjsmi masouw d mmcs mcmm STARTS Tv/t/wr ( K) 3^.^" CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS I _■ V4 . Monday thru Friday 6:30, 8:15, 10 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 1:25, 3:05, 4:50, - VKZXZISI!!!^ Page Ten a 6:35, 8:20 and 10:05 P.M. mm MJKRiC — •- - Th£ Sp£CI^U*1 �CLASSIFIED for rent apartments THREE waitresses and three bartenders needed 5 p.m. I a.m,, J-4 days. Bartenders $1.75 per hr., waitresses 1.12 plus tips. Contact Mr. — Warfield Lum’s 2535 Walden, between Union and Dick Road. 684-2661. services available in almost subjects. .05 grade point raise guaranteed. Leon Crabtree — Spectrum — P.O. Box 3 $4 hour. COCTAIL WAITRESSES and DEAR — 2 bedroom. FRESHLY painted Allentown area. 6 rooms, unfurnished, including Phone utilities. S80/month 883-9517. — SUB LET APARTMENT 2 BEDROOM FLAT across street from campus. Nice neighbors, landlord. Attractively furnished. Available from June to September. 837-3017. FOR SALE 175 cc. Must sell evenings. 1966 BULTACO Cheap. 837-7304 — — hostess wanted. Must be available 3 nights per week. Apply in person between hours 12 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday thru Sunday. Scotch 'n Sirloin Restaurant, adjacent Cinema I & II, Blvd. Mall. CUTCO, Division of Alcoa has part-time openings delivering advertising samples. $15.00 per evening car necessary. Call 892-2272 ask for Mr. DeSimone. — I960 CORVAIR. and guitar and case Doth in good condition. Call 695-3636 between 6-8 p.m. — USED cheap. convertible •64 BUICK SPECIAL good condition. Must power steering — 632-1799 at night. sell quickly GAS STOVE for apartment after 5:00 p.m. — 4-door hard top power 62 good steering and brakes. — Very $175 mechanical condition PONTIAC - 839-1264. REBEL 1967 SST 343. 4 speed power steering and black vinyl top - MARRIED Grad student needs apartment for month of April. Call Ralph 831-4112 or TR6-1371. GIRLS. Have fun, make a profit sell part-time. Call cosmetics John. 837-9568 between 9 and 3. — ROOMMATES WANTED — Transferable warranty. disc brakes. Evenings. 832-3390 Must sell - — ZWEIBACH builds sperm cells. carton a day. John Body. ROOMMATES to share wanted apartment two blocks from campus 109 Heath upstairs $53 per month. Call 832-7850. — I PERSONAL classified ads are so cheap. Spectrum The Manager Business doesn’t even believe it! Tell the world Call 831-3610 or 831-4113. CHARADE: Good luck with your cool cat. Just remember your mommy, daddy, uncle and aunt. Love, the gang. BIRTHDAY Number two, three, and Number four. All my love, Sue. —- SANDY I Love marry me? Ken. — You Will you 1968 HONDA CB160 Blue with black Call TA6-0157 after 5:00 — p.m. FOR SALE one or two female roommates near campus 837-8124. WANTED registered Phone PSHAW, pshaw, pshaw. Nobody in these here parts goes to bed anymore. T.R.S. DYNEL ‘‘curly-top” wig. 831-3618 or Never worn. Call Gerry 896-7781. BLOND — CHEAP. Philosophy, Astrology, books, Occult Drug, cameras, swords, and posters. Buffalo. 835-9480. 15 LaSalle Psychology,' Statues, — WANTED apartment for 6 female students to begin occupancy summer or fall. Call 831-2210, ask for Susan or Judi. Or 831-2282, ask for Sydney or Donna. HOUSE or NATIVE RUSSIAN employment in late summer. 831-5031. speakers and for all spring attractive ‘‘Go-Go" girls to dance at private party on Feb. 27. Call Ext. 20. Vince 836-5220 FOUR - - NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. WEEKEND SPECIAL 1966 Chrysler Town & Country 9-Passenger Station Wagon — One of a kind. Air conditioner, power window (including vents). Torqueflyte. power disc brakes. AM FM radio. Till-A-Scope steering wheel and custom interior (bucket seats with center cushion and arm rest), left outside spotlight, air horns, eight tires and wheels (four carbide tip snow treads and 4 premium white walls, tinted glass, power door locks, remote control outside mirror, and all the standard Chrysler luxury power steering, features! Originally owned by an American Senior Pilot. This great car has been treated and maintained tike a-707 Airlines " Original cost exceeded $6,000.00. than 23.000 miles. See it now at Less A DREAM CAR Buick Opel G.T. on Display Feb. 24th March 1st Blvd. Mall. Fashion Show and dancing. All Free. ATT! Friends of Henry His organ is again in operation and eagerly awaits day or communication from anyone night. His concerned roommates. 839-4222 or 854-0400 anytime. VISTA lives but is buried in snow. We ENLARGEMENTS up to 20" your 120 or made from NINE CHARTERS available to Europe this summer. Contact Ellen or Jackie 205 Norton. Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:00 to 12:45. Tues., Thurs. 10:00 to 10:30. 831-5107. PLEASE RETURN coins and material taken from my office recently. Coins are son’s. Reward offered. Dr. Aristotle Scoledes. of the north — 634-0219. WANTED! — COMPANY has immediate openings for 3 qualified men to work part-time taking orders and delivery work. Part-time now and full-time during summer. For interview phone 876-1250. NATIONAL One new Student Association President, plus 1st and 2nd Vice President, Treasurer and Coordinators!! Petitions (you need 500 signatures) available in 205 Nor ton Halt beginning Monday. Petit-ons must be returned by March 7. Elections March 2021. Must be willing to work!! desires work to do at home. Term papers, etc. Call after 4 p.m. 885-9336. STEPPENWOLF FRIDAY, MARCH 7 — 8:15 P.M. Tickets: $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 • THEATRE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 x 24" 35mm negatives $5.00 $7.00 mounted on hardboard. Call Camera Obscura, Ltd. 8 3-3177. (61 Elmwood Avenue.) INCOME TAX open 10-9 daily and Sat. No appointment necessary. 504 Elmwood near W. Utica. 885-1035. 20? COME to our Tumult This Friday, starting at 9:30 at Phase 2, 2176 Delaware Avenue. Call Lynn. 831-4169. OVER Party! p.m., SAVE ON Auto Insurance 15% contact and 15% Driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. big cat house your Tiger Nick. LADIES watch lost. Great sentimental value. Please call 853-1083. Substantial reward. GOLD STEADY part-time work 8 a.m. 2 p.m. Driver-Supervisor for circular distributing. Good hourly pay. Call WOULD Ruth Blakely please grow up? WELCOME Kitten to the manual typewriter. your PENNY RICH. Throw away padded bra. It’s all you in a Pennyrich and 2 to 3 cup sizes larger. Also girdles and bathing suits, advertised in Vogue. Too big? You will never know how youthful and comfortable you will feel in a Pennyrich sizes to GG. 760 Main Street. 884-6611. 60 GIBBS STREET MISCELLANEOUS — hope to extricate ourselves in time for a meeting with PROSPECTIVE VISTA LAWYERS Friday, February 21 3:00 p.m. at the law school. Interviews all day Friday, February 28 at Prudential Building. See law placement office. FOUND Typist type EXPERIENCED will theses, term papers, and dissertation. years experience. Ten Electric and EASTMAN Personal 282-7336. & — — German shorthair pups — — LOST EXPERIENCED typist Happy JO LONG Birthday to the Greatest Shamendora Zit of them all Love. Gladys Ormthby and Company. SHOTStE — seat. $525 information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 7 2 North Parade Thursday 897-2871. Open Monday 3-5, and 7-9 p.m. eat a DEE: “L" "O'* “V "E". I just sent you four love letters through The Spectrum. Al HAPPY Number 885-2440 — — TUTORAL all CONCERNED about the draft? For OteTyist FISH 6 CHIPS RESTAURANT 32H MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. Featuring the first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips in this area. Oliver Twist Fish & Chips are prepared with special recipes and equipment and atmosphere of traditional English decor. Come to Oliver Twist and you’ll see why Oliver Twist Fish & Chips is the most exciting new treat in town. served in an ALIOTTA'S CLUB A New York Style Club but nearby! 1180 HERTEL AVENUE Featuring a 9-Piece Band MALCOLM and the YOUNG BROTHERS Every FIGHT FOR CLEAN THEMES! Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasah le Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints from the special surface An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. Are you going to Bond Type* disappear Pape* ° * v> i Ej Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light medium, heavy weights and The Lonely Souls Sunday Nights 3900 MAPLE ROAD At Niagara Across Falls Blvd. tha Mall 838-2600 Light Shows Nightly Men Must Be 20 Years of Age Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and CATOtfS CORRASABLE TfKWMIU PAPER j 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery j Stores and Departments Only Eaton makes Corrasable.* EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER 01201 Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield. Massachusetts Pag* Eleven Fnday ' F ebm«ry 21. 1969 �letters editorials opinions • ROTC must go Asks voting outside Polity Picture a department of the University whose curriculum is completely, directly controlled, by law, by an outside To the Editor. agency "Suffer Me - This letter is concerned with the sad state that student government is in at this University. The Polity has consistently shown that it does not reflect the views of the majority of the students here. What happens is that there is a polity meeting which is not publicized enough and about 100 people (about 1% of the student body) pass legislation and everyone who doesn’t agree with it bitches (whether or not they were there) and often a petition is drawn up and the original legislation changed. This all leaves the Polity, which is basically a good idea, with a bad reputation. My whole point is" that all this can easily be remedied and we can have a truly representative student government. Why can’t all voting be done outside the polity meeting itself? There could be places to vote in Norton and in the dorms and the voting could go on until at least 60 to 80% of the the New American President to Come Unto student body had voted. This way no one could bitch about not having a say in the student government and our Polity would be truly democratic. Ronald Nachman grump The of the above characteristics is totally unacceptable for any department of this University, or of by Steese any academic community; yet AFROTC exhibits all of Since the resurrection of this column on a them. regular basis there has developed copious proof that Reform movements at Universities across the country are one cannot please all of the people all of the time. challenging the validity of their military training programs. Not that I ever doubted Mr. Lincoln, it is just nice to have consensual validation on such an earthshaking Most of their actions focus on one or more of the above natter. It seems that it is very nearly impossible to generalized characteristics, in hopes that existing programs write something that does not cause the upper lip of someone to curl into a sneer. Or at least I have found can be cleaned up, or that stepping on the giant’s toe will such a goal impossible. You write a frothy, make him want to leave the room. nothing-but-fun column and someone’s comment However, unless these actions are viewed as the first in a will poml up the fact that about the only person!?) series of protracted battles to demilitarize the educational finding something to dance about these days is system, and the country, the hopes have no relevance, the Snoopy. Which, depresses you, and gloom pours forth, whereupon the accusation is leveled that actions no meaningful results. pessurasm is not the answer. The characteristics of the ROTC program here, even if I might speak out in both self defense and when mentioned generally, warrant complete and immediate comment may I say this those answering “No” may stop reading at this point and go to their room: University disaffdiation. However, ROTC is no abstraction, neither is it a that everybody else is giving out answers, I don’t really see any need to. And, in speaking about the generality. An examination of its relevance in regard to its other point, anybody who is unable to glimpse general characteristics must not lose sight of the specifics. partially the essential ludicrousness of existence in And the specifics, in this instance, as everyone is aware, general, and of this culture in particular, is invited to another columnist . . . W. F. Buckley for involve University community support of an Air Force patronize example. which is saturation-bombing a single country with more One wonders, in fact, why it is that people read tonnage of destructive power than was dropped in all this section. Curiosity as to how I screwed it up this previous wars, with an Air Force which drops napalm and week perhaps? To see how many spelling errors and chemicals on the fields and villages of a dying civilization in grammatical convolutions I was able to slip past the the hopes of killing an imaginary enemy, with an Air Force hard working copy staff? Because you already read else, including the want-ads, and there are that threatens, not only the University, but mankind itself. everything still ten minutes of class time left? The answers to Generally, and specifically, ROTC must go. this particular why seem rather limitless. There is one Any one reason, or at least an area of reasons, that I would like to restate, having done it before, several rimes over the last (censored) years. The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 36 ( Friday, February 21, 1969 Editor-in-chief Barry C. Holtzdaw Managing Editor -- Daniel H. Lasser Marge Anderson zlssf. Managing Editor /Irsi. Managing Editor - Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager - Richard R. Haynes ' Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - It seems relatively obvious that the market for confusion is rather limited. For I have come to hetieve that if this column does have a long-term - City College Wire Feature . Copy Asst. Asst Layout Asst. Photo . Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher . . Susan Trebach David Sheedy . Michael Swartz . Circ. Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis . . Linda Laufer Larry Bednarski . . Peter Simon . . . Doric Klein . . Randall Eng . . Linda Hanley . . Bob Hsiang Asst. Sports . Asst. . Lori Pendrys Arts News . Alan Gruber Daniel Edelmar VACANT The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Republication As some of you probably remember, the title of this column comes from a publication by Roger Price (of droodles fame) called “Grump,” whose motto was: “For everyone who is against all the dumb things that are going on.” Said publication, a collection of bitches by various people about various things, died a lamentable, but predictable death. (There are things one does not laugh about you know). Brighten a serviceman’s day To the editor. Letters can be an excellent morale booster. If you’re a coed, you are an important person. You can brighten the day of a serviceman in Vietnam Make a new friend. Send an introductory letter with a picture enclosed if possible to: Operation Mail Call 175th RR Co. APOSF 96227 Thank you. Dave McKeever ‘A funny thing... To the editor A funny thing happened to me when I went to Aliotta’s night club last week. My two friends let me off in front of the door and told me they would meet me inside after they parked the car. As I walked in, the gentleman at the door asked me for the $1 cover charge and permitted me to enter. A few minutes later my two associates arrived and were stopped at the door by the same man who let me in. He asked them for their “sheriff’s card, but since neither had one they were not allowed to join me. This seemed to me as a feeble excuse to keep my colleagues out, because they had adequate proof of age. One had his driver’s license, car registration and draft card; the other, who was a native of SI card), Louis (and never even heard about a sheriff’s was a veteran of the armed forces, had a voters registration card and a college ID card which had his picture on it. This bothered me. because the same gentleman who required my companions to show proof of their age not only let me in without asking for it but several other people too. ■the only reason that ic seduced by “order” that disorder is an equally effective way of dealing with the world. There are those. I believe, who come late to a position of confusion. To a view of the world as it is. or at least attempt to see it so with as little ideology in the way as possible. While more people seem to be encouraging the viewer to see things in various ways, few seem to be urging that man and his creations be newed as a product of a magnificent chaos, which shows no signs of abating. In both its snarling and inconsistency, perhaps this column offers some solace to those beset by an “orderly” society. (So I'm delusional, too but I would like to think so). - one Tom St I can see why my friends ,ouis is Joseph M. Pudlak Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed words. All letters must be sig?ied and the telephone nutn kept in stru of the writer must be included. Letters will be name, confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen requested. Anonymous letters are never used. t The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or dec publication, but the intent of lette material submitted . whose “professors” are selected by this outside agency, and guaranteed full faculty rank and privileges, and job security, without having to go through formal rank and tenure procedures; whose students enjoy the unique prospect of being allowed to pursue any course of graduate study they prefer, without being interrupted by active military service; whose graduates are bound by law to serve a tour of duty with this outside agency; whose campus offices are direct extensions of the outside agency, and for which no rent is paid; which trains men in the University’s crowded classrooms for excellence in the most efficiently destructive profession the world has ever known. That’s the character of our Air Force Reserve Officer’s Training Corps, the second largest voluntary AFROTC program in the country. will not be for changed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n36_19690221 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n36 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e033ce1fa73b07a8d13d82d8666cbd23.pdf 44a4fee03540204dba1ca0def50f13ca PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 35 |) State University of New York at Buffalo S3AIHD&V AJ.ISi'3AINn m ■ i 'I3AI3D3JJ A few years ago, the reigning joke in New York cocktail circles concerned the two flunked out of women who met while shopping. One consoled the other because her son had the fourth grade. “That’s all right,” responded the other, “he found a job as an executive at an advertising agency.” It is small wonder, then, that commercials today are approaching absurdity and provide a telling commentary on our absurd society. For an “absurd” analysis of commercials, see page 7. Buffalo Nine 2 Black Studies 5 Urban Center 6 Wednesday, February 19, 1969 �Spectators jam dateline news Civil Service Employees Association delegates went ALBANY on record as authorizing a possible “strike action” in mid-March which would be the first strike call in the organization’s history. More than 800 delegates approved a resolution calling for the strike or “other job action” on March 13 unless Governor Rockefeller resumes bargaining in one week on a new contract for state workers. courthom Jury selected for ‘Nine’ by Sue Bachmann Spectrum Staff Reporter - In a Federal courtroom packed with their supporters and, the merely curious, the trial of four of the Buffalo Nine began Monday with selection of a jury. Bruce Beyer of the Buffalo may not discuss the details of the Draft Resistance Union, Gerald trial with anyone else, or read Gross of Youth Against War and about it in the papers.” Judge Curtin strongly Fascism, Carl Kronberg of the emphasized that the defendents Peace and Freedom Party and were not to be judged on their Mary Eva Liuzzo, 21, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Malak of SDS stand anti-draft and anti-war activities, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Viola Liuzzo, a civil rights worker killed in Alabama in 1965, was given accused of draft evasion, assault, maintaining: “We are not trying resisting arrest and interfering the draft case a three-year probated sentence Monday for possession of marijuana. we are trying the with the duty of government assault case.” The president of the University of Notre agents. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Twelve prospective jurors were Dame Monday served notice on students and faculty that a new They were arrested Aug. 19 at selected at random. The judge to suspend, the Unitarian Universalist Church. questioned them individually to “instant action” policy will be observed in the future expell and arrest persons interfering with normal operation of the Presiding over the trial is determine whether they had any school and the rights of others. District Court Justice John T. obvious prejudices which would Acting in response to an incident in which four persons were Curtin, who cautioned the sway them from an objective injured when law enforcement authorities seized a “pornographic” prospective jurors: “Here are four judgment. film and clashed with a group of angry students, the Rev. Theodore M. defendents and four separate His questions concerned Hesburgh outlined a “get tough” policy he said he hoped would never indictments. You may not lump whether they or their relatives had have to be used. them together. You must handle served in the military, Vietnam or each one separately and sift out government organizations and the evidence as to each count for whether they resented draft Headquarters for each defendent. resistors or those who oppose the “You must make up your mind government. College Clothing based on what you hear in this Judge Curtin excused at least court alone: what the witnesses three jurors who currently have say and what I tell you the law sons in the military and the is.”, Defense Attorneys excused several others due to their involvement in organizations for war veterans. ‘Presumed innocent’ “The defendents are presumed RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP innocent until proven guilty ‘Heavier burden’ beyond any reason of doubt. You Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario The judge explained to those Buffalo, New York 14207 HONG KONG Three pleasure yachts apparently seized by Communist China bobbed at anchor in a mainland Chinese harbor near Macao, spotted by coastal sailors. Peking maintained official silence on the fate of the 15 persons aboard, including four Americans. - - - - jurois who previously had served on civil cases that this is a criminal case and “requires a heavier burden on the side of the government to prove its case, beyond any reason of doubt.” Frequently referring to the large number of spectators in the court, the judge warned the jurois not to be disturbed by them, because “they have a right to be here.” The court was jammed, additional benches were brought in and still some students had to wait outside the door. The guard observed this novelty with surprise: “For once we have more spectators than jurors here.” • „ Student supporters were not restricted to the courtroom. Demonstrators paraded outside with banners and picket signs. The signs explained the students’ reasons for protesting the trial. During the silent durations of the court session, the anti-war chants of the demonstrators could readily be heard. Judge Curtin predicted that the trial would finish early next week. Choosing the jury occupied the morning and afternoon sessions Monday, and there was no session yesterday. The trial resumed today, but will not convene on Friday because of the national holiday. Isolationism danger examined “1 see a time in front of us when there will be many people who will want to see the United States retreat into its shell.” Rep. Johnathan Bingham, Bronx Co. Democrat and former ambassador to the United Nations discussed “Danger Isolation Ahead” at International Banquet in the - INTERESTED Refreshing Narrow Stripe By Eagle s9 IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? MR. WENDELL PILGER will be on the campus February 26, 1969 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Fillmore Room. A member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, he ascribed feelings of isolationism to ‘‘disgust over Vietnam, disillusionment with the United Nations” and a foreign aid program that needs change. “There is a tendency these days to say that the United Nations is a failure,” he commented. “It hasn’t been able to solve the problems of the world.” Rep. Bingham added, however, that the U.N. should not be scrapped in an effort to find a better institution, for chaos would result. “We might end up with an organization less equipped to handle the world.” “Another area of concern is the foreign aid program. Its purpose is to “help countries achieve growth,” resulting in “stability, which will lead to better relations in the world.” Urging a continuation of aid to developing countries. Rep. Bingham would like to see more Blow Yourself IIP Ur nd Interviews may be scheduled at The University Placement and 3 Black X and White or Coloi or moQO- send you q 2 ft. i UP...perfect POP ART poster. - 32 to 33. 3 THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT [Formerly: The American Institute for Foreign Trade P. O. Box 191 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 Page Two Management « 4 ft Bto-Up S7.50 Photo Jigsaw Puzzle 1 ft. X 1 ' 7 ft. c*>cn St*nd lo Mo<*ed ony 6 4 vv o *3 Associafio concluded. SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABGOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK U217 a week, is published three every Monday. Friday, during the Wednesday and regular academic year by tin Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Offices are located 2ID E. 23rd SI. Ne* York. K.T. 10010 at of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Maw Street, Buffalo, New York l 42l4 \ Telephone: Editorial. 831-3610. Area Code for advertising 7lh. 831-2210. Business. Represented Your original photo fumed undom aged. Add 50c postage and handling lor EACH item ordered Send check or M.O. (No C O D.) to: PHOTO POSTER. INC Dift c iH Affiliated with The American ft. THE Buffalo, Inc. A $25 Durable press 50% Kodel 50% cotton with the larger button-down collar, halfsleeves. This is just one from our great collection of famous shirtmakers. Soft blue or green with contrasting stripes. Sizes 14V2 to I6V2: “Establishment,” he times value tor country or campus. contributing to decision-making. More of the future belongs to youth than to members of the The Spectrum 3 ft. oIvoWponywillnewspoper photo. ft. BLO International Finance Association and various U.N. agencies. He believes the result of the opposition to the war in Vietnam will “turn our people against commitments of any kind. We won’t be able to distinguish unilateral action and commitments elsewhere in the world that would be multilateral to insure peace,” he warned. Rep. Bingham called for both a “new ordering of national priorities and a new way of arriving at necessary decisions. In this process, we need most conspicuously to listen _tp the youth of America and to other elements of our people who have been traditionally excluded from POSTER SIZE 2 ft. any Photo. jmo TO of this type of work carried on through such organizations as the National Educational Advertising ret Service. Inc., 18 E. 50thSt New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15.000. Thj Spectrum �Turks: ‘Go home Americans 9 , ISTANBUL (UPI) Extra police and units patrolled the streets of Istanbul to head off any more rioting by leftist and rightist demonstrators over the current visit to Turkish ports by U.S. - military warships. The Turkish cabinet met in special to discuss the rioting by some 20,000 persons in which at least two persons were killed and more than 60 injured, 18 seriously. Street fighting also was reported in Adana, in central Turkey, and in Gaziantep. Ten persons were injured in Adana according to police. The cabinet ordered extra police and military units into the streets in an attempt session for four hours ; to curb further fighting, but decided against imposing a curfew on the capital. The fighting broke out shortly after a crowd of about 10,000 leftist students from Istanbul University began an anti-American demonstration protesting the port of call by U.S. 6th fleet ships to Istanbul and Izmir. The students burned an effigy of U.S. Ambassador to Turkey Robert W. Komer and carried signs which read: “Damn Sixth Fleet,” and “Go home Americans;” The leftist students were met by a group of rightist students and supporters of the ruling Justice party and the two sides began fighting. Czech old guard hangs The Christian Science Monitor Without the Russians present, the Czechoslovak “conservatives” would be a negligible force long since swept from power. They still have no following of any size in the country and represent few people except themselves. But under present conditions they cannot be ignored. And there is more to their current campaign than the abuse of the reformers by means of anonymous leaflets and threatening letters. There is evidence of this in the obviously increasing influence of hard-liners in the Ministry of the Interior. This influence has made itself felt in the tightening of press controls. Czech Premier Stanislav Razl has again informed the editors of Prague’s irrepressibly lively trio of weeklies, Listy, Reporter, and Zitrek, of the necessity for firmer inside editorial control over outspoken contributors if a return to direct censorship is to be avoided. Sixteen well-known press and radio commentators have also been singled out for their forthright opinions. Undoubtedly the Russians would like to see them removed. But dismissals have so far been avoided, if only because of the strong united front exhibited within the news media and between the media and the trade unions. It is also becoming more difficult for Western journalists to work in Czechoslovakia. When at the end of January the Interior Ministry ordered out a score of correspondents who had entered the country “illegally” with tourist visas and then proceeded to file stories to their newspapers or make television films, limitations were also imposed on journalists, holding bona fide working visas. As these visas expired, the Foreign Ministry’s customary practice of recommending prolongation was overridden. The correspondents concerned this writer among them - were politely asked to leave the country and advised to wait a short time before requesting reentry. Some had just been told that their formal accreditation for a virtually unlimited stay was on the point of issue. The handful of Western correspondents already accredited must tread with circumspection in, or even avoid, certain sensitive areas if they do not wish this official recognition to be withdrawn. All this is a mark of the difficulties under which some government agencies must themselves operate. According to sources who should know, there are no Russian “advisers” actually installed in the Interior Ministry. But the minister himself, Jan Pelnar, though a supporter of the Dubcek leadership, is subject to heavy pressure from outside, via the hard-liners still ensconced in the vital upper layer of his ministry to “keep order.” The main causes of public unease are the doubts anii nnrortainfipc jhont what really is happening or i«Tgoing to happen. Mr. Dubcek acknowledged this when, though rebuking the so-called “pressure groups” urging the government to do the “impossible,” he admitted that they were motivated by concern for survival of the — liberalizing reforms. The leadership, however, tends increasingly to expect public opinion to rest content with bland assurances. The old eave-it-to-the-party” attitude 'replied demand for discipline Wednesday, February — — with its is more on and more in evidence “We must realize once and for all,” wrote the Slovak newspaper Pravda Feb. 4, “that the party and state leadership know best what we can allow in this situation and what is impossible.” Pravda is the mouthpiece of Gustav Husak, the Slovak party leader who has consistently urged “realistic” acceptance of Russian demands for regulating the internal Czechoslovak situation. Most Czechs dismiss Mr. Husak as pro-Russian. But that is an oversimplification which is also unjust. Mr. Husak was among the many who suffered under the former Stalinist regime. His position is also a reflectin of a wide-spread Slovak attitude. The Slovaks were interested in federalization more than in the advanced democratization sought by the Czechs. Now that federalization has been achieved, bringing them autonomy and rights in fields where they had none before, the Slovaks are concerned not to rock the boat. But neither Mr. Husak nor the other uncompromised men in the leadership would favor any return to the Stalinist methods of the Novotny regime. This represents the major claim the leadership can make after nearly six months of Russian occupation. There have been none of the political arrests anticipated when the Russians came in. and, apart from the few ministers removea at the outset, there have been few dismissals. But increasingly power in Prague is in the hands of a strangely mixed group of “centrists” and “realists.” Some are undoubtedly sincere, others are opportunists. Also, a “conservative,” Lubomir Strougal the man with four top party posts acquired since November emerges increasingly as the personality most favored by the Russians. The Russians blocked both a party congress and the parliamentary elections due last September because each would have strengthened the progressive ranks. Though a start is to be made with the new electoral law, the public is still left guessing when elections will be held. Leaders talk vaguely of “ultimatums” over demands which people know are out of the question unde.r present conditions. They parry the call for elections with “technical” reasons why they cannot be - — held this year. What they say publicly is to some extent controlled by the “normalization" agreements with the Russians. But the recent stress on returning relations with the Communist allies to the old footing is in sharp contrast with the failure to answer keenly felt domestic issues. Together the two simply nurture the concern over a further drift back to old-style “conservatism.” Furthermore, they raise misgivings that to try to stem the which remains: freedom from the police state. Unless the leadership meanwhile satisfies the present public anxiety, the next big test could come in a month’s time, Czech and Slovak when the federal Trade Union Congress meets. The Czech unions have become the strongest, best organized and united “pressure group” in the country. The Slovaks, having gained what they wanted as a nation, may be less militant. - - un XrOOpS advance I Wisconsin National Guard troops with fi xed bayonets attempt to keep University of Wisconsin students off streets. world news Guard remains at Madison MADISON (UH) National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets moved back onto the University of Wisconsin campus to deal with a fresh invasion of chanting, stomping student rebels. There had been hopes the guardsmen, called out last week to put the lid on student disruptions, could be sent home, But they were needed again when 350 noisy dissidents invaded Bascom Hail and began to disrupt classes. At an equally tense campus, striking students and professors at San Francisco State College sought to circumvent an enrollment check system on the opening day of the spring semester. Elsewhere, a group calling itself the “Steering Committee to Reform for University" presented a list of demands it called non-negotiable to officials of Pennsylvania State University. At the University of Notre Dame, scene of disruptions ten days ago, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. the school’s president, laid down a "get lough” policy which will allow demonstrators only minutes to disband or face suspension, expulsion or arrest. Violators will be gjven 15 minutes of meditation to cease and desist,” Father Hesburgh’s letter to the students and faculty of the Roman Catholic school said, The Wisconsin rebels, pressing a list of demands for black students, rallied a crowd of 1200 at which one ringleader told them: "We’ve been too pacifist, too naive. We’re going to change our tactics.” Then the band set out for Bascom Hall, considered the heart of the lakefront campus. Police in riot gear and holding clubs met them, but did not try to restrain the marchers. At San Francisco State, acting President S.l. Hayakawa ordered that registration cards must be signed by both students and faculty members on the first day of classes to guarantee their status at the school. While a handful of striking teachers picketed the main entrance, most of the 250 striking professors met with their classes. A leaflet issued by the American Federation of Teachers said: “Our members shall establish their classes by meeting the first and only the first section of each course.” At Duke University, a negotiation session between administration officials and Negro students eased tensions. U.S. pushing Viet de-escalation PARIS (UPlt The United States is the United States and its Allies unilaterally stepping up its campaign to get North withdraw from South Vietnam. Lodge was expected to zero in on this Vietnamese agreement in Vietnam talks for mutual withdrawal of troops from South Point Thursday, in hope it might provide a Vietnam, Western diplomatic sources said basis to begin real bargaining on military disengagement Lodge already has told the Viet Cong They said this will be the mam effort of U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge at and North Vietnamese delegates that if they agree to the withdrawal of Hanoi" Thursday’s weekly talks session. The sources said the withdrawal issue is troops and “subversive elements” from part of an Allied program to intensify a South Vietnam, the United States also drive toward military de-escalation of the would begin pulling out. In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu war. American “officials have expressed of South Vietnam talked confidently of “interest” in a Viet Cong hint last week victory in a speech. He said the Allies were they may be willing to discuss military “winning in the battlefields . . . there is no issues first in the talks, rather than reason for us to be defeated at the conference table.” concentrate cm political matters. “The Communists are losing in South The Viet Cong’s delegation leader, Iran Buu Kiem. said in last Thursday's session Vietnam. There is no reason they can win there could be no conference progress until in Pans," Thieu said. - Page Three 19, 1969 �ital three-ring circus* ‘Envi Completion of centrifuge project set for fall ’69 be by Jim Panzatella A giant centrifuge that will simulate heavy gravitational fields such as those found on Jupiter, Saturn and in accelerating spacecraft will be built on the Main St. Campus of the University. The project, subsidized by the federal government, will cost S900,000. The grant is one of 50 Every aspect Sophisticated scientific Spence subsidies distributed sphere yp «||-|y jq encourage and instrumentation inside the will monitor every aspect of the maintain pools of scientific subjects physiology, including , rz talent in U.S. universities. respiration, heartbeat, blood . The endowment will be used to construct "Operation Themis, an advanced research laboratory in environmental physiology. The heart of the project, headed by Leon Farhi, is the human centrifuge. The centrifuge will lie at the hub of what Dr. Farhi describes as an "environmental three-nng circus." Two immense rings, one Fitting over the other wdl encircle the cenftrifuge forming a donut-shaped swimming pool and an outer runmng track. The subject will sit in a giant metal sphere at the end of the centrifuge's 25-foot rotary arm. The sphere, hinged to the arm, will swing out as the mechanism begins to rotate, directing all the centrifugal force down towards the subject's feet. Inside the sphere, the man will detect no motion, but find his w eight varying through a range of one to seven times its normal value. flanked circulation, blood pressure and b ot jy temperature. In another corner Q f the lab, an analog computer will process the information and print an instantaneous, continuing analysis of tbe results. Farhi cxp)ains: Thc Dr beauty of the design is twofold hc expensjvc instrumentation in he centrlfugc tan bc uscd for high <ravjty> and thcn slowcd to f0 0 w and monitor swimmers and runncrs in thc outcr rings Second, sjnce the ring design wi || cnab | e the subjects to swim or run for hours without changing directions, we can monitor them ■. , , || continuously.” The researchers hope to answer such questions as what limits a swimmer in cold water, how he regulates his body temperature and what takes place in a runner’s system before, during and after a dash. The sprawling “circus,” 78 feet across at its outer diameter, will by a special chamber, the computer and a laboratory for human and animal experiments. The pressure chamber, invented by Themis designers John Huddleston and Ralph Rumer of the State University of Buffalo, will simulate ocean depths up to one mile, and can be flooded with water for greater realism. No freeze Construction will begin within four to six weeks, with completion scheduled for next fall. Dr. Farhi gives three reasons why Themis will be excepted from the present “freeze” on Buffalo-campus construction: “First and most important we need the experiments now and not in ten years. In addition, the Buffalo campus is a fitting location, since it will become a research center when classes move to the Amherst campus. If worst comes to worst, the entire installation can be disassembled and. transported to the Amherst campus.” Dr. Farhi is proud of the University’s success and the recognition and stature it implies. “I think we’ll be the only place in the country where this kind of work goes on,” he predicted. “Themis is havily committed to graduate student operation, and it will provide these students with an excellent opportunity for instructive, fruitful research. In addition, our staff includes a number of excellent people in this area.” high-pressure Spectrum Staff Reporter - - campus releases All students enrolled inJhe course CAX02 must go to tlie store front at J274 Main St. to check their names off the class list by Feb. 28. The store front is open from noon until midnight every day. Ski Club will sponsor a weekend trip to Whiteface, N.Y. from Feb. 21 to 23. The price is $35 for members and $38 for non-members. Applications are available in the Ski Club office, room 320, Norton Hall. The Italian Club II Circolo Italiano will hold a meeting at 3 p.m today in room 330, Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. - An international coffee hour will be held from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the second floor lounge, Norton Hall. All foreign and American students and faculty are invited to attend. School of Management Student Council will hold a coffee hour from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. All faculty and undergraduate students of the School of Management are invited to attend. “Outcome of Social Processes Awareness Training" will be the topic of a discussion given by Douglas Bunker, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow evening in room 140, Capen Hall. — Accounting Club is sponsoring a talk on “Development of Small Business” by Donald Groth, director of Buffalo’s Small Business Administration. Refreshments will be served and all interested persons are invited to attend.. U.B. Amateur Astronomers invites all interested students to the on the sixth floor, Hochstetter Hall. observatory from 10 p.m. until midnight every Friday Slavic Club will meet from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 244, Norton Hall. A coffee hour will follow. Correction In Monday’s Spectrum, the sports picture on page nine incorrectly identified Jack Scherrer as Roger Cabbagestalk. GEORGE WASHINGTON USED CLASSIFIED ADS! Herbert Bernstein, a Philadelphia historian made the discovery recently that George Washington placed a help wanted ad in Dunlap's American Daily Advertiser on February 25, 1791. An original copy of the newspaper is on display in the Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Bridgeton, N.J. The Spectrum wasn't around then, but if it were, we're sure George would have advertised with us. Spectrum classified ads are truly low-cost, yet amazingly effective. Try one. SO DOES EVERYBODY. Low rates, fast results Page Four SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED ADS S31-ai13 The Spectrum �Black Studies head: not an ivory tower kind of program’ Support for Buffalo 9 .. by Arlene Reimer Spectrum Paradoxical simplicity marks the Hayes Hall cubicle housing the Black Studies Program that is being born, nurtured and revised for its first formal appearance in the local academic arena to produce graduates who This is the office of Hollis would be adequately trained to R. Lynch, the young Trini- meet situations faced when dad-born associate professor working in the Afro-American of History who accepted the community; directorship of the Black to provide a psychological Studies Program at the re- home on campus for black of the Black Students quest students and to enrich the cultural Union, the Office of Equal life of the entire University Opportunity and President community. Dr. Lynch received his BA in History from the University of British Columbia, began his ■graduate work there, and continued on a Commonwealth Fellowship at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. He was Although the program has yet to be formally approved by the University College Curriculum Committee and the Policy Committee of the Faculty of Social Sciences, evidence of the already favorable response lies in the current existence of several Afro-American courses. Dr, Lynch and his Committee are presently awarded his PhD in June, 1964 in the process of preparing a final for a dissertation on Edward draft and budget for the program Wilmot Blyden, an outstanding and hope to have it formally in Pan-Negro figure of the effect by September, 1969. nineteenth century. Dr. Lynch’s dissertation was Specific direction revised and published as an Any innovation entails acclaimed intellectual biography examination of flaws in existing of Blyden; Edward Wilmot programs of the same nature and Blyden, Pan-Negro Patriot, consideration of the many and 1832-1912. varied objections of critics. Dr. Lynch has taught African The result of these two and Afro-American history at the processes is, hopefully, a synthesis University of Ife in Western of the best elements and an Nigeria and at Roosevelt avoidance of past mistakes. Dr. University in Chicago. He joined Lynch discussed some major the History Department in objections to the program and the September 1968, and has proposed ways of dealing with introduced courses in both them. Afyo-American and African There has, in the past, been History. Post-Kemer Commission The realization of the necessity for a Black Studies Program came about after the Kerner Commission report on Civil Disorders attributed racial unrest to white racism, and after the untimely death of Dr. Martin Luther King. The program has several well-defined goals, including: a study of the Afro-American experience to appreciate the contributions of black Americans to American history and culture, and to realize some of the unique problems confronting Afro-Americans: to study and pose possible solutions to the problems facing black residents of the inner city; To some passers-by they were a “bunch of bastards just wasting their time.” To others they were “guys fighting for Ivory tower? the right stuff.” was exemplified by two bus Is the Black Studies Program, In either case they were drivers. The first commented born on a university campus and demonstrators protesting the wryly: “I bet they’re all on formulated by those involved in the mainstream of academic life, arrest and trial of the Buffalo welfare.” The second bus driver, Nine, accused of refusing into accept as its reality the and picked eraser-and-blackboard world of duction into the Armed however, left his bus up some materials being handed the classroom? Forces. out. He remarked: “There’s a lot could only reduce racial tension Staff Reporter Martin Meyerson. serious fear that the Black Studies Program would be merely a conglomeration of courses with no direction for the student. In the current draft, a student is required to major in either the Humanities or Social Sciences division of the program. Dr. Lynch stressed that this requirement would produce graduates with a firm basis in a specific discipline coupled with an in-depth concentration on the black experience. A second issue raised is whether the Black Studies Program would worsen rather than ameliorate race relations on campus. Dr. Lynch feels that if we assume ignorance to be one basis of prejudice, then an educational program of this nature, in its attempt to alleviate ignorance, ' • “This is not an ivory tower kind of program," explained Dr. Lynch. He stressed the important interaction that the Black Studies Program will have with the community. A- draft of the proposal requires that all majors in Black Studies have experience in the black community either in organizational or research projects. Dr. Lynch noted the danger that a program of this nature will be used to foster black nationalist ends and the fear of many that public monies will be channelled into political ends. He emphasized the importance of a balance between the realization that while black nationalist forces can have a positive psychological effect on students, at no time must the program lose sight of its academicends. - commented: “The response here has been much better than that of the University community. Not one piece of literature has been thrown away." A crowd estimated at 150 persons demonstrated in support four of the Nine: Gerald Gross, Ray Malak. Bruce Beyer and Carl Kronberg. At first the protestors silently carried their signs reading: Free the Nine, Jail the Warmakers and Amnesty for Anti-War Fighters. When the trial began, they started chanting. Reaction to the demonstrators Peace Corps of truth in what these sheets say.” Afterwards, he sat in his bus chanting with the demonstrators. Another onlooker voiced his disapproval of the protestors: “Where would those clowns be if our country werg, invaded? I could care less about the Nine. I wouldn’t let one of those scum in my house.” “Buddy, when you go into the service, maybe you’ll Just grow up a bit,” someone else agreed. An electric company employee commented: “They should go to school instead of being here. We should put the whole bunch on trial - not just nine of ’em I don’t see what’s wrong with the draft. This is a free country, we should fight for it.” ... info A Peace Corps Service Council will be available to students on campus starting Thursday, Feb. 20. Located in room 262, Norton Hall, the Council will be open from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. each Thursday said that the demand for conventional qualifications a doctorate degree might have to be overlooked in the attempt to find valuable and competent afternoon. Returned Peace Corps Volunteers will be available to discuss various aspects of Peace Corps work from application to termination of service. Approximately 20 volunteers, who have served in such countries as Ghana, India, the Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nepal, Nigeria, Tunisia and Venezuela are presently studying at the State University of Buffalo. The Service Council's goal is to inform the Buffalo community of the true nature of the Peace Corps and what a prospective volunteer can hope to accomplish in his Peace Corps experience. expressed the intention to make use of community resources and - personnel. Two definte invitations to teach in the Black Studies Program have already been extended. Prof. Boniface Obichere, currently an assistant professor of History at UCLA and a Nigerian historian, has been invited to teach African history and culture. Sylvia Kinney, a black American anthropologist currently in Ghana has been asked to teach African and Afro-American Dance. Neither Miss Kinney nor Prof. Obichere have accepted as yet. In addition, the Sociology Department is considering hiring Albert McQueen, a black sociologist currently at Oberlin College. It is Dr. Lynch’s hope that if hired, Dr. McQueen would participate in the Black Studies Program. 41 Kenmore Ave. at University Plata ANOTHER THEATRE §erie§ LOU RAWLS dik KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., FEB. 22—8:3050 P M. OrcS February 19, 1969 Paul Diamond a student who spend Monday morning distributing literature in front of the U.S. Courthouse on Court St. Forming a staff In finding a staff. Dr. Lynch Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. We<inesday. Students picket $3.50 $5 00, $4 00, Salt $4 Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Students...Staff Members... Get low-cost protection with SAYINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE BUYS 2 ‘5,000 POLICY $ A MONTH A (Five Year Term, Guaranteed Renewable and Convertible) CHECK THESE LOW MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age $5,000 $10,000 40 3.10 SUM Also, dividends as earned can further reduce premiums each year Call TL 2-5130 and ask for Warren Terwilliger He II be happy to discuss this plan with you and send you an application. No one will visit you. BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE: 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road Pag* FhM �Urbclll Center strives to give Urban Cc e educational opportunity equal qUai edu Will aid transfer students formed A Transfer Advisory Board under the leadership of M. Francis Kelly, assistant to the dean of University College, has been formed to examine entry and orientation procedures for transfer students. Composed of student personnel administrators and transfer students from two-year and four-year colleges, its goal is to focus University interest on the impact of transferring. It will also try to stimulate a more effective liaison between the University and colleges from which these students transfer. To accomplish this, they will alert department chairmen to the need for faculty advisement of transfers, orient the University College advisement staff to the needs of junior college students and disclose research about transfer students. “Nothing really important can be done until the faculty becomes involved,” said Dr. Kelly at last week’s meeting. . One plan is to establish visitation teams consisting mainly of transfer students. They will accompany Admissions and Records representatives on visits to two-year colleges and will try to answer questions about the University and transferring in general. Pilot visits to Niagara, Geneseo, Monroe and Jamestown Junior Colleges are planned for this spring. Also, a full-scale research survey of transfer students on campus has been initiated. Recommendations are being made calling for the use of transfer students as advisors at the summer planning conferences. Plans also are being formulated to set up a fall workshop led by junior college experts of national repute to which the University community would be invited. A Transfer Advisory Office in University College which would deal exclusively with problems experienced by transfer students . , a. this University has also been A major question confronting prospective transfer students is the transfer of credit, which is not decided by the administration. Each department makes the final decision on granting credit and . . . n there ,s little s andard.zat.on, Dr. continued. Kelly proposed. .. ..... , . . ..... Dean of Int’l Studies talks on student unrest Fred Burke, dean of International Studies, cited recent discontent generated on college campuses. To aspire to be free, one must first feel the constrictive fetters of restraint." He spoke in the Haas Lounge Saturday. the direction of social relevance and create an action basis for society as a whole, providing a means by which students can effect changes in society before applying these strategies to other social institutions. There is a danger of isolating According to Dr. Burke the ouiselves. Dr. Burke said, and student movement is a rebellion creating a sanctuary within the against not only the educational modern university. He said it may system as now constituted, but distort its possibilities as a place against society at large. where the goals of education may “A new generation seeks not be realized and where students freedom from evil but freedom to may seek to alter their create something beyond environment to that of an affluence.” institution of “vicarious learning.” He believes that this new . . . npi The freedom is the right to become student movement is something somebody to establish learning universal, containing processes with immediate social within it the promise of a " un ,vc rele nce h u man,, y over . . . The university must move in nationalities and1 classes. ~ . . , | , , ” ! ™ ’. | | J_ “This is My Country is a popular song of today by a group known as The Impressions. The son 8 states even though a man s skin is black, this is also his country. The State University of Buffalo Urban Center also implicitly states to aU who enroll that although their skin be black or their economic background poor, this country and the equal opportunity to receive an education are also theirs to share white America. The Knitwear. Tweeds, Tartan — next to Ulbrich’s * "“"man's Schiff’s . • Thompson Ave. and ' is . . administered by the , oun V rle ec . nica . . iisiue. - dditions \ Urban Centers are the newest ons tQ addit i thc state University of New York system of higher education. They were created in ... „ ,, , non-degree education, and were especially designed to meet the educationally and financially disadvantaged youths and adults who are out of school. Applicants must be high school graduates and at least 18 years of age> There are no admission fees or tuition charges. All books and other aca(jemic materials are provided by the Center. Courses of instruction include programs in College Preparation, Denta | Assistant training, Drafting High School Equivalency Diploma Study Language Arts, and Office - — - ... ... Partners’ Press, Inc. 90% success Looking over the past history of the relatively young extension program, the Center has not been failing the black youth of Buffalo. ft SMITH PRINTING KENAAORE AVENUE KENAAORE, NEW YORK 14217 xhe acting director • of ■ . the. Center, Arm<tnd Altman, is indeed a very versatile, interesting and dedicated man. Although a high schoo| dropout at 17, Mr, Altman has successfully acquired his BA degre e in Physical Education, a . • ... Heater/Defroster neater/uetrosier Electric Windshield Wipers , Back up Light • 4-Way Flasher . Courtesy Lights . 12-Vott Batteiy : : • Gas Tank Lock • Vinyl Upholstery I * • EUGENE O'NEILL'S 4-Speed Transmission • Y ° FEBRUARY 19 7:30 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER Chicago Pneumatic is not based in Chicago. Its headquarters are in New York City with sales offices in 26 major cities throughout the U.S. A 67-year-old Company, CP is listed, among the top 500 U.S. Corporations. Plants: New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Texas, the United Kingdom, the Continent, Australia and Africa. Products: pneumatic and electric power tools; air and gas compressors; diesel engines; construction equipment; automatic assembly machines; Jacobs chucks; Allen screws; precision gauges, thermometers, controls. Markets: aviation, aerospace, mining, construction, chemi cal processing, refining, metalworking, automotive. Formal and OTJ Training for down-to-earth engineer, business and management majors desiring growth, challenge — —and achievement. • • s ““ Plus An Unbelievable 60 MILES PER GALL0N AND MUCH MORE • • PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING Y\ W Long Days Journey Into Night • • 837-8649 presents SUBARU french CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE toil Kensington VLduc.) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14215 tfaboas Openings exist in our Plants located in UPSTATE NEW and in Sales YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, CONNECTICUT Offices throughout the U.S. ... This is only half the story. For complete information, pick up lure at Placement Office. We will be on campus: litera MARCH 5, 1969 CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL 6 East Six 1881 Dropout to PhD * sn.ioh Farms And other wellknown brands Jfrmiiian Aim Virtual Page ABGOTT Practice * 886 6060 ... Directors at the Center expect it to double in size within the Urban Education. next year. They also are hopeful Aside from his degree work, that morb students will be Mr. Altman has spent considerable enrolled in at least two college time, effort, and energy in credits here at the University. community field work. His Enthusiasm for the programs activities in this area range from of the Urban Center is not being a social worker to teacher in confined merely to the directors. Buffalo’s inner city. Last year he The comments of three students completed work with the SEEK seem to speak for the majority. Lily Timms says that the program. Center is responsible for her being intellectually raped able to continue on to Nursing. Armand Altman impressed me School. as a man who has but one main After preliminary tutoring at purpose in life: to show the way the Urban Center, Clarence Simms to life, liberty, and the pursuit of has just begun his first semester at happiness to those who have been Buffalo State University College. denied and forgotten by “I think the Center has helped America’s insufficient inner city prepare me in every way for the teaching system be they black next four years”, he says. or white. And Doris Jackson adds: “I believe there are two ways “From high school to college is a to break poverty barriers,” states big jump. I think that the Urban Mr. Altman. “One is peacefully, Center has helped me to be ready the other violently.” for it and to adjust.” Commenting on the American If these three comments are educational system, Mr. Altman representative and I believe states: “Black youths across the they are then Mr. Altman and nation’s cities have been the Urban Center have indeed intellectually raped and ravaged in taken a large step in righting the their education. This is why the educational wrongs of the inner Urban Center must not fail in city. helping each and every student prepare himself for life (by THE SPECTRUM providing him) with a decent Printed by education and chance for a higher one if the person so desires.” All For $1297.00 including: * Urban .. University. — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods • .. , ,. • Gifts Of Distinction from the British Isles Crystal and Bagpipes 719 ELMWOOD AVE. . University State Center is , ocated at 22 0 Delaware It has been very successful over the past few years -r- as many as 90% of the students have gone on to various colleges across the including a large country enrollment at Buffalo State University College and at this - Masters degree in Counseling Education and currently is about to complete his doctorate work in by Janet Ming Spectrum Staff Reporter University Plaza Health Food Shop THE BRITISH SHOP Jane Ming is a Spectrum staff Editor’s Note: Note: Janet to discuss the programs qualifi member uniquely qualified the Urban Urt an( andj successes of the Center. At the time of artic the writing of this article, she was enrolled at the Center and taking her college credits here at the State University ofBuffalo. ofJJuffai < Board 44th Street. NEW YORK, COMPANY N.Y. 10017 The Spectrum �‘Hi-ho-he jiey* your troubles away TV commercials: absurd sell replaces hard sell by Alfred Dragone Spectrum demonstrated Staff Reporter According to Taylor Caldwell, that faded novelist turned mystic and prognosticator, the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are very literally galloping across the land spreading war, pestilence and other assorted goodies. In view of her partially correct, albeit gloomy assessment, it does strike one as odd that all America is “hi-ho-hey-heying” their troubles away chomping cheerily on a Wrigley’s. It seems odd that sophistication and American men can be infused self-proclaimed wealth, the days of the TV with a revolting surfeit of pitchman are gone. The hard sell ecstasy because their shave has yielded to the absurd sell. cream is lime. Like it or not America, realize it - Toothpaste? Do housewives really in impromptu operettas in their kitchens because Bold renders their checks participate cheekier? What is wrong with American women who will settle for Arpege when promised anything? Absurd sell Because of America’s HURDLE HILL FARMS 7310 Ridge Rd., Lockport Chestnut Announces completion of its international size lighted indoor riding arena. Group and individual lessons now being mornings, afternoons, evescheduled nings. Outdoor ring, hunt course and fra.l riding available. PHONE - Special Rates 1-433-4804 for Student Groups or not America, the commercials that are currently infesting the screen constitute a new folk culture. Today’s commercials are inadvertant and often clumsy although the clumsier the better attempts at theater of the absurd. Probably the foremost expert on the medium and its foremost playwright are, respectively, Martin Esslin and Eugene Ionesco, Their theories form a most fascinating framework for an exploration of television - - commercials. Ionesco hated the conventional theater and felt embarrassed for the actors. “Going to the theatre meant going to see people, apparently serious people, making a spectacle of themselves.” Who has not felt sympathy and embarrassment for those poor souls who are forced by account executives to participate in that travesty on choreography, the Teaberry Shuffle? If the theater had embarrassed him “by enlarging and thereby coarsening nuances, that was merely because it had been enlarged insufficiently. What seemed too crude was not crude enough, what seemed to be not subtle enough was in fact too subtle.” This is the essence of one of Ionesco’s major approaches to the theater and it is the key to the absurdity of commercials. 1 It seems odd that sweet old grandmothers are reduced to pilfering toilet tissue because of its uncommon softness. It seems odd that swishing one’s mouth with some of Mr, Lister’s potion can promise instant romance with a young Navy lieutenant on some south sea island paradise. It seems odd that an entire family can express its joy in song because they put borax in “new” Fab. Just how many marriages are really saved because the bride discovered Franco American or the groom availed himself of the “mouthwash for lovers?” What is the “it” that “he sees” that “she got” from Maclean’s Bury in banality TODAY! 'axton Quigley’s rime was passion md his punishment made more “La Cantatrice Chauve” is Ionesco’s prime example of the frightening absurdity of the banal. Here we are introduced to a world where a mechanized, mass-society punctuated with patent slogans and generalities has stripped its participants of individuality. He seeks to attack “the universal-petty burgeoise...the personification of accepted ideas and slogans, the ubiquitous conformist.” Mrs. Tondoleo Mugwump of Wasp Falls, Iowa a dumpy housewife with a face resembling a sex-crazed anteater became a “believer” and is now holding hands again with her husband because she used Lux liquid. “What was needed,” says Ionesco, “is to go right down to the very basis of the grotesque.” A young couple is dining in a rather burgeois restaurant when she angrily announces that the engagement is off. She storms off to the ladies room as her former beau protests that he only informed her that her breath was rather unpleasant. The plain and exceptionally nosy waitress follows her in and consoles her by relating that her boyfriend once told her that her “breath could kill a moose.” She counsels: “You need the mouthwash for lovers.” Naturally the bridal couple is emerging from the chapel in the next scene. And who is standing closest to the couple? Why the waitress who brought them - - together. “Theatre of the absurd,” according to Martin Esslin, must “abandon simulation of reality.” Surrealistic Tension is evident as the jeweler is about to cut a diamond that makes the Hope gem look like a zircon chip. The extremely delicate operation can be impaired only by one event, declares the cutter, “Oh, 1 hope 1 don’t get Dodge fever,” he ominously prays. ad executives, sought to bury his audience in banality. In doing this he created a shock and alienation effect and thus the “absurdity of the commonplace” could be Ionesco, — and apparent. like Computer Dating is the SINGLE most effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! For free Information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 Of course a comely young lady promptly drives past in a new Dodge and all is lost but the diamond chips. ‘The surreal is here, now Giving manicures and insulting customers seems to be the vocation of Madge, that sage of the beauty shop. A rather catty type who chews gum constantly, she practically shames -Philhcnmonk Buffalo Orchestra "Tops Concert Melvin Strauss, Director Baroque Pops FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21—8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL ENSEMBLE The NEW YORK ELECTRIC STRING Hard Rock Muste Ramqi ip Miisir_oa-Boek4nstwments "The Community Music School Orchestra" OftlriC Pamela Gearhart, Director School" "The Jongleurs of the Community Music Samuel L Herr, Director dancing All Tickets $2.00 inch after concert Penna St ’ 885-5000 370 Hall, Music Kleinhans Denton’s, 32 Court St. at Pearl, 854-3910 Mail Orders: . . Enclose Stamped Self-addressed Envelope. Wednesday, her customers into soaking their fingers in dishwashing liquid with _ i singer Lou Rawls is in Blues i LOU KawlS j concert at Kleinbans Music Hall. 8:30 p.m. Saturday. subtleties such as “your hands belong in a horror movie.” Although my experience is decidedly limited, the beauty shop, that den of the claw and snarl league, seems to be the last place where honesty would be rampant. In a real situation. Madge would very likely feel those rough hands and unkempt barbecue, lawn mower, sprinkler, hose and other equipment. They light up a cigarette as one tells the other that all this came from Raleigh coupons. Fine, very credible except nails long ago. A sweet old lady has gone to visit her daughter. As she is leaving with her suitcase, she steals away to a closet while her daughter protests that she will which she insults - that if he had smoked all of the Raleighs needed to get all those luxuries, he would have died of lung cancer or sheer exhaustion very acutely as they drew blood from her cheeks. Three burly truckdrivers who resemble door-to-door salesmen for Mafia cookies arc trying to decide which one will convey to miss her train. Once at the closet, granny the woman at the lunch counter the unfortunate news that her "snitches" some White Cloud. Her reason? Poverty? No. Mental breath offends. Instead of fighting it out and Illness? No. Sadism? No. To her making the weakest one go, they “it just doesn’t feel like toilet play are you ready for this one paypa." Who can you trust when “spin the Scope bottle!” toilet paper doesn’t even feel like Whoever wins, gets to tell Gert toilet paper’’ and also gets an extra cookie al In a real situation, her daughter would quickly have put her milk time. Finally the unlucky one somewhere where she could feel delivers his message to Gert. an her White Cloud all day long. earthy Marjorie Main type. She Martin Esslin feels that the fragrantly informs him that she theater of the absurd is a response has already used it. What luck! to the belief that “it is no longer In any case, whether she had possible to accept art forms still used it or not, in real life he very based on the continuation of likely would have left the counter standards and concepts that have wearing his coffee break instead lost their validity. of digesting it. "We live in a world that has lost its metaphysical dimension, Who can you trust? and therefore all mystery...To Another happy couple is restore the sense of mystery we to see the descending the church steps. She must learn whispers something in his ear. He commonplace in its full horror.” becomes furious. For a tantalizing To accomplish this we must be second any number of things pop buried in banality that does not into the mind. Alas, five minutes even try to represent reality any after the ceremony she tells him longer. It has been quite some she can’t cook. time since TV commercials have Well, divorce looms ominously attempted to portray reality. until the flower girl puts her wise They have become, in ways, a pop to the virtues of Franco art form. American. They are all seen later Commercials have moved into feasting happily over their plates the realm of the absurd and of spaghetti. Ain't love grand 1 surreal and may yet serve some A young married is seen useful purpose other than admiring his neighbor's rather hawking fragrances to swab one’s expensive lawn furniture. underarms with. HUMPHREY BOGART a KATHERINE HEPBURN . " in— AFRICAN QUEEN v 1 CONFERENCE THEATER Friday and Saturday —UUAB Film Committee Page Sevan February 19, 1969 �Chicago students split on tactics student power means students have been co-opted by the enemy. -As .the confrontation developed, “co-opt” became the of the favorite term demonstrators, while “rational dialogue” was most frequently faculty and used by Editor’s note: This is the second in a two-part series by a of Chicago student on the recent sit-in protests on her campus. The disturbances resulted when a popular female sociology professor, Marlene Dixon, was fired by the administration. Miss Kantrov's article was written shortly before the demonstrators voted University to vacate the administration building late last week. by Ilene Kantrov Special to The Spectrum administrators. and discrimination Sacred university against women Summonses to “Does” Early Friday morning 20 faculty members and administrators entered the building and again began handing out summonses to those they in knew and to others as well the names of John or Jane Doe. Disruption of the disciplinary hearings, which were supposed to be postponed until Monday but resumed instead on Friday, continued. Chickenshit bands also roamed around the campus, carrying on their mostly-misunderstood guerilla theater Finally, on Feb. 6, Dr. Charles Huggins, Nobel Prize winner, said that the sit-in was holding up his cancer research because of lack of “management” and stated: “Let them desecrate a church if they please, but leave the University the University is a - Realists put more sacred thing.” emphasis on the student power The demonstrators voted issue and were generally against Thursday to remain in the adding new demands. They saw yet another crisis of opposition building for at least another week, Inside the building certain accepted as principles or politics,as secondary, and felt that if the demands were not met. The the best way to achieve the splits among the students long-range goals. administration seems very These involved a day-care original goals of the sit-in would reluctant to call in the Chicago began to materialize. These center for children of employees, be to organize students to talk to Police. Departmental and brasically concerned the faculty and students; a 51% both senior and junior faculty, divisional meetings-aimed at to female composition of students deans and graduate students direction the sit-in tactics. discussion and restructuring take and the nature of its and faculty bodies; the abolition attempting to gain support among Several faculty members gave proliferate. rule used to on the nepotism put pressue groups of the these to support from the outside The administration refused to controversial press conferences in Sunday through Tuesday were discriminate against teaching administration and hard-line course of the week. negotiate under coercion. The the spent in arguing out these wives of faculty; the end of urban senior faculty. Well-known psychologist Bruno demonstrators see the disciplinary differences. A number of new renewal destruction of housing in construction of outside Woodlawn; Moving demands were formulated and After the moderates at one low-rent, high quality apartments, some were added to the original “Let them desecrate a church if they please, but and a tremendous increase in point threatened to leave the four which had been : leave the University the University is a sacred thing.” admissions of black and Third sit-in, and after lengthy and often Rehire Marlene; l Dr. Charles Huggins, World students. bitter it was decided on debate, hiring power in Equal student University of Chicago professor planned to off Monday night put and firing; disruption of classes in the Social Recompensation by the Ideological splits The splits that developed over Sciences building. Battelheim compared the sit-in to hearings as illegal and disruption University of any pay loss by these demands and other issues Instead, on Tuesday, the Nazi youth movement in as legitimate. President Levi views employees. demonstrators canvassed and set Germany and diagnosed the the sit-in as destroying the Amnesty for the participants. can be viewed simplistically as ideological rifts between the up some liberation classes in participants as paranoiac. University. Progressive Labor Party, SDS, and unoccupied classrooms in the In response, several of the New demands Positions all around seem to be sitters-in, including former hardening, while a great majority The new demands fell into a group of moderates who formed Social Sciences building. By this point almost everyone Student Government President of the students, many of whom several categories. First were a caucus and called themselves the agreed that it was necessary to negotiable demands, which was Realists. Jeff Blum, requested that were shaken up at first, have now PL, of course, wanted most begin spending more time outside Battelheim send this information returned to their studies and their interpreted as meaning that the building and in contact with to their draft boards. He is indifference. occupation of the administration emphasis on the community and building could end without their saw the sit-in as a fight against other students and faculty. This reported to be considering this A very strange revolution racism on the part of the tactic was generally continued proposal. being met. These were: An end to secrecy of faculty University and also on the part of unchanged through the week, and After a faculty meeting was only a skeleton force was left in and administration meetings and those people sitting in. adjouned because students were SDS also wanted the base and the administration building while files; the others canvassed, talked to present and some were found to Establishment of a Supressed goal of the sit-in to broaden, gave be' taking notes. Conservative faculty, and including political issues priority, and saw students and Studies division miil Printing departments of working class, little value in the student power attended some liberation classes. Economics Professor Milton Thursday afternoon a mass Friedman asked the faculty: black, women's and radical demand. For them the “Which one of you, gentlemen, administration was the enemy and meeting was held to emphasize movement studies. the issues of political suppression would be willing to be a faculty 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Finally, certain proposals were any institutionalized form of member at an institution where you have to worry about whether there Phone 876-2284 . . . either the He also said: minority will be suppressed by force of the minority will become a majority and suppress the rest of us.” The After the administration reacted to the sit-in by suspending 61 of the demonstrators, the students had to face - - - - partners jpreii, Xc. ’ — M are some ol America’s most creative scleatisis. engineers aad maiiiemaiicians doing la the Vacationland ol North Jersey so close to New York City “ Now Open! — — SHANGHAI VILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT MON. thru FRI � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS . . . only $2.75 only $3.00 * Also Serving American Food PHONE 835-3300 TAKE OUT SERVICE — — — | B/?ow/v/rs I y . by maintaining Advancing the power of peace the nation's leadership in munitions, missiles, rockets and special weapons systems This is the mission of Picatinny Arsenal, a vitally important research and Engineering center within the Army Materiel Command. Picatinny. readily accessible to some try’s finest engineering schools, — is unparalleled the coun- for family living is and recreation. □ INDUSTRIAL Q ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING □ PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS A Picatinny Representative will be on campus with the U. S. Army Materiel Command Interviewers February 27, 1969. Arrange for an interview through your Placement Office. 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New Jersey 07801 OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT IN THE FEDERAL CAREER CIVIL SERVICE U S Citizenship Required Heavy Wool Shirts Cowboy Boots Peacoats Sweaters Jackets—Rain Parkas—English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters—Bell-Bottoms $4.50 and up — — — — — — — —Come In and Browse Around — BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR The Spectrum �Bob Doming, Bulls’ defensive Serfboard specialist, named head coach Bulls bitter pills ’ by Alan Jeff Bob Deming, a Bulls’ assistant coach for ten years, became the youngest head football coach in Buffalo history when he was named to that spot Saturday. A 33-year-old former defensive specialist during the regimes of coaches Dick Offenhamer and Doc Urich, Deming will lead the Bulls into Buffalo’s 61st collegiate season this fall against “one of the most challenging schedules in Buffalo former head gridiron history.” Dando, McNally remain The former Colgate fullback immediately named holdovers Bill Dando and Jim McNally as assistants, and commented that the status of Bob Geiger and Sam Sanders, also two holdovers from Urich-days, would be clarified within the week. Deming graduated from Colgate in 1957, earning a BA in natural sciences, and went to Houston as freshman coach and varsity backfield assistant upon graduation. After a year in the Air Force Reserves, Deming rejoined the Houston staff until accepting an assignment with the Bulls in April, 1959. Defensive specialist In 1959 and 1960, Deming coached both offensive and defensive backs, finally concentrating on defense from 1961 to 1965 under Offenhamer. When Urich became head coach in 1966, Deming remained defensive backfield coach and also became the game plan formulator. The need for a progressive Former assistant coach Bob Deming is now head football coach. athletic program, serving students, university, the alumni, and the community was stressed by the coach. “Students, their conduct and contribution, are the backbone of a dignified institution, and most definitely this applies to Buffalo. Now, more than ever, we need the help and encouragement of the students. They are setting the daily tempo, and through an active athletic program I would Buffalo’s achievement and future. I am confident that once we move to our new campus facilities, we will all be tremendously proud in the part we played in keeping the athletic program alive in spite of some present obstacles.” Meyerson pledges support Deming was introduced by President Martin Meyerson, who described Deming as “a man who has the vigor to combine both offense and defense...possessing the high esteem of the team and all of us.” Mr. Meyerson pledged full support of the University athletic program, indicating that “athletics should be on a comparable scale to academics at this University. We’ve got to work together in financing and scheduling so that we can develop the best possible facilities at the new University.” In response to the question of what would happen to athletics if the present $11-a-year athletic fee is not raised to $25 a year in the upcoming referendum, Meyerson said that that would be comparable to a nation planning in the event it loses the next war. However, he expressed his optimism for the re-establishment of the $25 athletic fee. “With the enthusiasm generated by students in the last few weeks, I hope a responsible decision comes out. I’m hoping that the students, who have been given the responsibility by the state to support their own athletic program will respond positively. The students are an autonomous force on this campus. I trust them and let’s see what wisdom they can show in the coming referendum.” Varsity and frosh Bulls drop decisions to LeMoyne cagers Buffalo’s varsity basketball Bulls dropped a 68-62 squeaker to LeMoyne of Syracuse Saturday night, lowering their season’s record to 9-7. Th,e win boosted LeMoyne’s mark to 13-4 goal night’s in Buffalo was paced by 6 foot 9 inch junior center John Vaughan with 13 points, and senior 6 foot 2 inch forwards Ed Eberle and Bob Nowak with 12 points apiece. Eberle moves up Eberle’s point production catapulted him past former Bull stars Joe Tontillo and Harvey Poe into the number five spot on the all-time Buffalo scoring list. Eberle has now compiled 807 lifetime points, not including last night’s away game with Northern Illinois, and needs only 45 more 1° gain the number four position, held by Chuck Daniels with 852 points. Eberle could achieve that Hocke icn by Len Serfustini State University of Buffalo Head Basketball Coach like the opportunity to add to Spectrum Staff Reporter tomorrow encounter with Baltimore. The Blue and White of Buffalo came alive in the second half of this contest, after trailing 33-30 at the end of the first stanza. The lead changed hands several times after intermission with the count being notched at 57-all with less than five minutes remaining. This proved, however, to be the Bulls’ last gasp as the LeMoyne cagers outscored the Serfmen 11-5 in the stretch to take the decision. Free-throw advantage The story of the game was written at the free-throw line, where Buffalo managed only six of 11 charity tosses to the Dolphins’ 14 of 27. The Bulls out-gunned LeMoyne Our two latest losses, to Niagara and Buffalo State, have certainly been bitter pills to swallow. I strongly feel that these losses are not indicative of the team’s strength. In both these defeats we did an outstanding job in dominating the boards against teams superior to us in height and weight. The deciding factor in both losses were the breaks of the game determined by bounces of the ball and officials' judgements. - Bad breaks In the Buffalo State contest we had several excellent opportunities to put the game away, but the ball refused to go through the hoop for us. Our execution against State was good and the type of shot we took was in easy scoring range and without pressure, but we hit a cold spell for some ten minutes where it seemed as though every shot we took hung on the rim and dropped out. There’s not too much you can do when that happens. Another factor that hurt our cause in the State game was the foul situation we were in. State was in the one-and-one for the last ten minutes of the ballgame while we never reached this situation. This put us at an extreme disadvantage, especially near the end of regulation time when Steve Nelson and John Vaughan had free throws, and in overtime when Ed Eberle had a charity toss when we trailed 79-77. This peculiar foul situation made it profitable for State to foul us. They could risk giving up one point in return for a possible two points on a basket. Waxman out for season The loss of Steve Waxman for the season due to illness is certainly a tremendous setback to the team. It is very difficult to lose the team’s leading scorer this absence leaves a big gap to nil. We all wish Steve a very speedy recovery to good health that is our main concern. We’ve had to make some quick adjustments due to Waxman's absence, moving Bobby Williams from guard to forward. Both Williams and Bobby Nowak have done fine jobs in their efforts to fill the gap caused by Waxman’s loss. Our schedule for the remaining week and a half of the season is the meatiest, with games just about every other day. This presents a tremendous challenge to the team, a challenge we are eager to meet. We have two more home dates remaining, against Baltimore tomorrow and our traditional rivals Rochester, Tuesday. Sandwiched in between these home contests are games with Rutgers and Stony Brook, a total of four games in eight days. This makes for a real fast finish. - Eberle, Nowak finishing careers We would appreciate a fine turnout for the Baltimore and Rochester games, especially in lieu of the fact that these will be the last home performances of two men who have given so much in their Buffalo careers Ed Ebcrle in four years of freshman and varsity competition and Bob Nowak in two years of varsity competition after his transfer from Erie Tech. These two fine gentlemen are deserving of a tremendous send-off to help finish their intercollegiate careers in outstanding style. from the field, 29-27, shooting 51.8% to 42%. Buffalo also bested the Dolphins in rebounds, 38-34. The Buffalo frosh also came away empty-handed, losing 79-74 despite stellar performances from Ron Gilliam with 26 points and Bob Cabbagestalk with 19 points. The baby Bulls are now 11-5 on the season. The next home start for both frosh will be varsity and tomorrow night in Clark Gym, when the Serfmen lock horns with Baltimore at 8:30 p.m. and the yearlings attempt to crush the baby Orange of Buffalo State in the preliminary contest at 6:30 p.m. The frosh have so far beaten Buffalo State twice this season and will be attempting to make a clean sweep of the season series LeMoyne’s B^ tomorrow. win 9 straij :ht ne by Mike Engel 14-2 overall Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo ockey squad lengthened unbeaten streak e 8>ng the its to nine games, Cornell JVs in an overtime contest 6-5, and then c«*Wng Buffalo State by a score ‘•*■2- The Bulls’ record now ° a nds at 9-2 for league play, and Wednesday, February Cornell, the Bulls quickly found themselves trailing 3-1 at the end of the opening Against period. The Blue and White opened the scoring as Frank Lewis took a pass from Nick Beaver on the right side and put the puck into the Cornell net. However, Cornell scored three times within the last five minutes of the period as Pollack and McClosky twice dented the Bull cage. Bull forward Bob Albano narrowed the score by slamming home a rebound at 9:18 of the second period, but Smith’s goal at 11:10 for Cornell left the Bulls still trailing 4-2. Frank Lewis tallied again for Buffalo, as did 10 continued on — — Key player Mike Dunn. Buffalo's freshman goalie, has been one of the key operatives in the hockey team's continual success during the season in its attempt to capture the Finger Lakes Hockey League Championship for the second year in a row. Pago Nine 19, 1969 �leers take two — continued from page 9 Nick Beaver, and the period ended with Cornell and Buffalo deadlocked at 4-4. Cornell goaltender George Wrestlers win a iair . . — The Bulls scored seven times more in the second period, lengthening their already commanding lead to 11 -I. Keenen failed to handle Nick Beaver’s shot at 9:26 of the Tom Caruso achieved the “hat period, thus the Bulls led for the trick” at 1:43 of the final stanza, first time, 5-4. Their lead held up and then proceeded to score three until l8J6*when Cornell’s Parris more times in the period as the combined with teammates George Bulls skated off the ice with a Kent and Bill Danfore to send the 21-2 romp over Buffalo State. game into sudden death overtime. Ice Chips! Overtime session Eight seconds in the overtime Bull head coach Steve Newman elapsed when Bob Albano was ejected from the Cornell game slammed home a rebound after for arguing too vehemently with Tom Caruso and Bob Bundy’s the referee. He was replaced by shots were saved by Keenen. General Manager Howard Caruso’s rebound came directly to Plaster . . . Alternate goalie Tony Albano, who established himself DePaolo saw some rare action as as the standout performer of the he relieved Mike Dunn vs. game by tallying the deciding State . . . The Bulls are again goal. Sunday night, the Bulls met Buffalo State, who stunned them early in the opening period as Reynolds scored for the Orangemen, It was the only scare the Bulls were to receive that evening. Before the period ended, the Bulls led 4-1, as Bob Albano tallied two of the five goals he was to score, with Jim Miller and Bill Newman also providing goals. home to meet the Lockport Hienrichs Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Lockport and play again Sunday evening against St. John Fisher College at the Amherst Recreation Center at 10 p.m. Bus service for the Lockport game will be provided by Hillel . . . Defenseman Bill DeFoe, previously thought to be out of action indefinitely with an injured hand, returned to action vs. Cornell . visits.” In making the announcement. Nixon mentioned Rockefeller’s long-standing friendship and association with Latin Americans. During World War II Rockefeller was a specialist on inter-American affairs in the Roosevelt administration. After serving as coordihator for inter-American affairs under Roosevelt, Rockefeller later served as Assistant Secretary of State with Page Ten Paul Schreiber, 3-2. Mike’s match with Schreiber ended in a 2-2 deadlock but Watson had accumulated enough riding time for an additional point and the Tharp, Bell undefeated Undefeated Mike Tharp of the Bulls kept his record intact by outclassing Guelph’s Frank Curry 10-1 and planting Bill Minick of win. Colgate in 3:59. Aggressive Ed Brown raised his Senior Dale Wettlaufer was season’s mark to 7-0 by another double winner for the destroying John Harvey of Guelph Bulls, posting a 9-5 win against 19-5 and edging Colgate’s Peter Guelph and demolishing Colgate’s by Kenneth Abramson Nixon sends Rocky on Latin American tour Nixon's statement emphasized that the Rockefeller visits “will be high-school teammate, Colgate’s Bill Roberts 10-0. Dale and Mike Watson were co-captains Saturday in the last home match of their careers. Harry Bell upped his record to 9-0 with two overwhelming victories in the 177 pound class, Harry made it all look easy as he subdued Jamie Littlejohn of Guelph 11-4 and defeated Colgate’s Jim Boomer 10-3, In the 167 pound class, Cliff Gessner edged Al Hayward 3-2 in a hard-fought battle Friday night but suffered a decision loss to Colgate’s Chet Regula the following afternoon. Cliff has done a good job of filling in for the injured Jerry Meissner. Peter Lavin and Dick Hierman led the freshmen to a 19-18 win over Colgate Saturday. Pete upped record to 6-0 by pinning Colgate’s Somner Parker in 4:30. Hierman disposed of his foe in his 5:15. The Bulls travel to Brockport State tonight for their last dual meet of the season. The squad is hoping to avenge last year’s 15-12 loss to the Eagles. ‘Pretty Poison Last weekend the State the evening. Bill Kazcr and Bruce University of Buffalo fencing Renner suffered their first defeats team won two out of three meets. of the season. It was Kazcr's first Friday night, the team traveled to loss in his college career having Rochester where they been unbeaten in two years of overwhelmed an inexperienced freshman and varsity CompetitionRebounding from their loss the RIT team 22-5. Later that evening, the Bulls were surprised night before, the Bulls were by a well balanced Brooklyn clearly up for their meet with Polytechnical Institute squad. The Western Reserve. Four men went New York team gave Buffalo its undefeated in this meet: Bill second loss of the season by a Vallianos, 3-0, Kazcr, 3-0, Renner. score of 17-10. 2-0 and Morris. 2-0. Saturday afternoon the Bulls Three men have more than 20 defeated a strong Western Reserve wins this season. Bill Kazer has a team 15-12. This victory gives 22-1 record, Steve Morris has 22 Coach Schwartz’s varsity a season wins and three losses, while Bruce record of 8-2. Renner has marked up 21 wins to The fencers' major error of the four losses. This weekend the team faces a weekend was that they keyed on the Western Reserve team and dual meet with Hobart and were surprised by the Brooklyn Montclair State, a top New Jersey squad. Brooklyn topped the Bulls team. Both meets will be fought in all weapons, and only captain in Geneva, N.Y., site of Hobart Steve Morris went undefeated for College. unity. The State University of Sthathis 6-4. Ed scored a total of Buffalo’s wrestling team closed its six takedowns against his home season last weekend by outclassed Canadian opponent. After receiving a forfeit win posting decisive wins Over Guelph University and Colgate University. Friday night, Buffalo’s Scott The Bulls gored duelph 28-5 Stever was forced to work hard Friday, losing but a single match, for his points against Colgate. and followed through by Trailing, most of the match, trampling Colgate 23-8 the next Scottie scored seven points in the afternoon. Their record now last minute to take a 9-2 verdict stands at 7-2. over his cautious foe. In the 145 pound class Steve Watson impressive Jones looked very impressive as he Buffalo had several heroes, but came through with a 6-0 win over no one was more impressive than Guelph’s Cliff Hobbs and a 3-1 diminutive Mike Watson. Mike decision against A1 DeJong of had no trouble with George Colgate. Jones appeared to be in Ferguson of Guelph, pinnjng him top form after sitting out the in 5:04 and turned in one of the Cortland match with a foot most exciting matches of the year inj ury. by decisioning his former Film review Brooklyn Polytech downs fencing Bulls WASHINGTON (UP1) President Nixon announced that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will pay a series of visits to Latin America on his behalf, beginning in April. The While House announcement said that the Rockefeller mission is aimed at strengthening Western Hemisphere Matmen clobber Colgate . Spectrum Staff Reporter “Pretty Poison” follows in the spine-chilling tradition of Ingmar Bergman’s “Personna” and Roman Polanski’s “Repulsion” in its handling of psychological abnormality as the plot motivation. Set in the New England area, the film displays a psychopathic couple engaged in murder and sabotage under the pretext of acting out a James Bondian fantasy. Although it lags in parts due to a preoccupation with scenery and cliches, there is a great deal of credibility in the parts played by Anthony Perkins and Tuesday Weld. Too often it is those who play at society’s games, and in this case society’s heroic fantasies, that wreak havoc and destruction. Here is a good argument for the further registration of guns' “Pretty Poison” is one of the interesting products of a new trend in Hollywood cinema. It is the extension of Alfred Hitchcok’s suspense without the theatrical mechanisms. The characters are meant to shock but only in the context of an everyday environment, which is implicitly protested against in the film. In this starchy, dull New England town, a high school tenny-bopper finds a fool obsessed with an uncontrollable imagination and uses him to gain ends to her ambitious daydreams. What results is a non-heroic Bonnie and Clyde. Although they accomplish the same destructive mood as Bonnie and Clyde, the characters in “Pretty Poison” have none of the redeeming qualities of the legendary figures. Tuesday breaks the weak Tuesday Weld plays her typical role of discontented bitch. Every sweet smile is a guise for the ’ ps y chopathically disturbed payrollee into in assisting her in the murder of her harsh widowed mother. The almost total amorality of the characters is chilling when the movie-goer realizes how reflective it is in all of us. Special mention must be given to Tony Perkins. Once again he has displayed his babyish face on the screen to deceive us. Although not the invert he was in “Psycho,” his mental state in “Pretty Poison” is not much of an improvement. One must not assume that Mr. Perkins case is not completely helpless. Record Collectors RARE RECORDINGS Classical, Jazz, Blues, Etc. — — BRINDY'S 67 Elmwood Ave. near Allen character’s basic sadism, coldness and cleverness, as she leads the Bible Truth GOD MAKES A WAY Partn the same field of specialty. In Albany, Rockefeller issued a statement saying he accepted the mission “because of my deep belief in the importance of Western Hemisphere unity. The special relationships among the nations of this hemisphere." he said, “are crucial to our mutual security and well-being.” erA Press, Jnc. jkyoH &■ Sn.il/, Printing 1U1 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 "God commendeth his love toward us, that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." —Rom. 5:8 "That the world through Him, might be saved." —John 3:17 BMW Ike most spectacular bargain of all imported cars. Rockefeller served in Latin America under Presidents Roosevelt and Eisenhower. IVEVERTiin LATE STUDENTS!! Have you tried the TIFFIN ROOM yet? Monday thru Friday — ©*2,597 P.O.E. New York We are located on the second floor of Norton Union, in the N.W. corner. Fine food and your favorite cocktail 11:30 1:30 ■ FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES' OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER IAVARWN MOTOR WORKS CHECKPOINT SALES S30.2033 4S7 PUN MORE AVE. •rm Mm., WiC t Fri. -til l LINCOLN NEBRASKA 68501 The Spccri^uM ' �Latin American growth discussed classified ::r:t:rr; f PONTIAC, hard top. power good steering and brakes, very mechanical condition. $175. 839-1264. •62 WAGON, excellent new tires, best running condition, offer, 831-4410. •59 CHEVY IDEAL STUDENT’S car. 6 new tires, passes inspection, 1954 Olds “98** $100. 884-8625 before 10:00 a.m. FORD, 6 cylinder, excellent engine and transmission, good body (except rocker panels) 61,000 miles, must sell, best (Offer. Don 882-4621. •59 1968 HONDA Cb 160, blue seat. $525. Call TA 6-0157 with black after 5:00 p.m. BLOND DYNEL, “curly top” wig, never worn, call Gerry 831-3618 or 895-7781. FOR SALE German short hair pups, registered, phone 282-7336. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 bedroom. WANTED CUTCO, Division of Alcoa has delivering part-time openings advertising samples. $15.00 per evening car necessary. Call 892-2272 ask for Mr. De Simone. WAITRESS and hostess wanted. Must be available 3 nights per week. Apply in person between hours 12 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tues thru Sunday. Scotch 'n Sirloin Restaurant adjacent Cinema I and II Blvd. Mall. COCKTAIL and - three 1 a.m. 3 4 - per APARTMENT needed for September for three to five girls. Within walking distance call 831-2071 or 831-3083. NEEDED: Folk hour. Guitar striving student. 833-8371. Will teacher for one pay. Call We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. SITTER with some light housework Thursdays from 11-4, near BABY campus 836-7951. attractive “Go-Go” girls to dance at private party on Feb. 27. Call Vince 836-5220 ext. 20. FOUR 3 room apartment furnished near $57.50 plus utilities. Call 836-5804. school. immediately Elaine apartment near campus. Own room, kitchen, T.V., need bed. Maitree 831-5106 or 835-2484. Furnished PERSONAL SENOR Pasko I’ve heard so much about you, that you will never cease to amaze me. B. looking for young lady. nationality. Doesn't matter what Write: 12 Carelton Street. Box 509 Buffalo. BACHELOR PLEASE return coins and material taken from my office recently. Coins are my son's. Reward offered. Dr. Aristotle Scoledes. NINE Charters available to Europe this summer. Contact Ellen or Jackie 205 Norton. Mon., Wed., Fri., 12:00 to 12:45 Tues., Thurs. 10:00 to 10:30. or 831-5107. sacared Big John “It is not enough to make the poor richer in quantifiable OVER 20? Come to our Tumult Party! This Friday starting at 9:30 p.m., Phase II 2176 Delaware Ave. Call Lynn. 831-4169. terms, whether the indicator be gross national product or otherwise . .Political evolution must take place which will recognize the dignity and equality of man.” . MISCELLANEOUS Felipe Herrera, president of the Development Bank, commented Friday night at a conference on Latin American development. Concentrating on the problems of technology, education and economics confronting Latin shaggy FOUND grey female dog, vicinity Kenmore Main loop, willing to give to interested person. Call after 6, Inter-American 836-7304. INCOME TAX open 10 -9 daily and. Sat. no appointment necessary. 504 Elmwood near W. Utica 885-1035. NEED 5 sharp men for part-time work delivering advertising materials. Car necessary. Call ROOMMATES WANTED AVAILABLE HAPPY BIRTHDAY yesterday. Happy Birthday "C” Monday. Marc NEED CASH? MALE. Allentown area. 6 rooms unfurnished, $80. per month including utilities. Phone 883-9517. HREE WAITRESSES >artenders needed 5 p.m. lays Bartenders $1.75 waitresses $1.12 plus tips. Contact Mr. Warfield Lum’s, 2535 Walden between Union and Dick Rd. 684-2661. or 854-0400 anytime. Norton ATTENTION FACULTY student does interior and exterior painting, 10 years experience. Call Lenny 837-3557. ENLARGEMENTS up to 20” your made from 120 or x 24” 35mm negatives, $5.00, $7.00 mounted on hardboard. Call Camera Obscura, LTD. 883-3177. (61 Elmwood Avenue). LIBERAL MINDED co-eds wanted to share ebrotic emotions. Bring your own grapes. Info 836-7588. APARTMENT a mess? Let us clean it for you. Call 836-2330 around 6 o’clock. A RENAISSANCE IN MODERN ART!! Right here in Buffalo. The Alchenist Art Work Shop opens its doors to art students in Western New York. Offering courses in Classic and sculpture, painting, plastic Modern crafts or the revolutionary techniques of vitralism. Personal attention from: now at: Jesse Nazaret Register NAZARET GALLERY 182 Allen Street Telephone 886-7128. Mon. thru Sat. from 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. : TIGER'S DEN TAVERN 276 MAY STREET VISTA LIVES but is buried in snow. We hope to extricate ourselves in time for a meeting with PROSPECTIVE VISTA Lawyers Friday February 21 3:00 p.m. at the law school. Interviews all day Friday Feb. 28 at Building. See law placement Prudential office. WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall Eyes MAY Beer by the Pitcher $1.35 - $1.50 CHAR-BROILED SANDWICHES Examined • • • • CHAR-BROILED CHICKEN SPARE RIBS FISH FRY SHRIMP Glasses Fitted Mon. & Thurs. 11:30 to 8:00 Tues., Fri., Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE DAILY Friday Specials: — 834-8043 SERVICE & Citroen Renault • • REPAIR Peugot Simca The New York Times interviews on campus February 28 Advertising Sales ■ Editorial Index Assistant ■ Summer interns in Accounting ip See your placement office for details and requirements. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week like Did beer the first time you lasted it? beer is Beech wood Aged; it’s a costly way to brew beer, and it takes more time. But it A lot of people say no. They say beer is one of those good things you cultivate a taste for . . . like olives, or scotch, or kumquats works.) So whether you’re t ;Bu(lw«>istT: Maybe. But think it makes a difference which brand of beer we’re talking about. We think Budweiser we one of the few who has never tried beer, or a beer drinker who suddenly feels the urge to find out why so many people enjoy gotta get used to it” rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other like it. From the very first taste Budweiser. is the King of Beers. (But vou kno* that.) ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC, Wednesday, technology.” ” GRADUATE STUDENT commuting from Canada desires female company. Leave telephone number with Operation Desk. international resources for education, science and A discussion of education American nations, he declared: “The status of science and its began with his comparison of the application in the developing ■highly-variant literacy and college countries generally is a reflection enrollment rates of Latin of their condition of America’s many countries. “Obviously’’, until these underdevelopment Dr. Herrera noted that the discrepancies are partially erased benefits derived from scientific it is unlikely that the region as a application are available only whole will make a big leap into under conditions where “the the 21st century.” readiness to accept change as the indispensable adjunct of Revealing his strong inclination development, the willingness to toward science and technology. incorporate the scientific method Dr. Herrara continued: “Until in the social environment and recently, university education in value system, and the existence of Latin America stressed the essential infrastructure facilities,” humanities and among the favorite faculties were medicine exists. Praising the new existence of and law. “With few exceptions “centers of excellence” in the Southern Hemisphere, he fundamental research was not lamented “the persistence of undertaken in the sciences, and backward countries and regions in despite the emphasis on the Latin America which dampens the humanities, the social sciences overall impact of these favorable lagged seriously behind.” trends.” Among the Bank’s activities He termed The Declaration of the Presidents of the Americas, Dr. Herrara cited in the field of adopted in 1967 at Punta del education were: Este, Uruguay, as a most lending activities in the fields encouraging foreshadowing of of industry and agriculture, cooperation between Latin aid to technological research American nations in education. centers and The Declaration’s ideals, he lending and technical assistance explained, arc reflected in the activities to all scientific fields, revamping of agencies of the from laboratories to the assembly Organization of American States. lines of industry. 892-2229. STEADY part-time work 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., driver supervisor for circular distributing. Good hourly pay. Call 839-4222 One of its councils, Dr. Herrara reported, met in 1968 and “J2S million was pledged for the purpose of increasing the flow of • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLOMBO 1 FOR SALE Page Eleven February 19, 1969 �letters editorials opinions • Closed doors Work needed for College A We’ve sensed for quite a while that most city politicians don’t love us. In recent months, instead of ignoring us, some of them have gone out of their way to say how much they despise us. Thus, we felt strangely honored when we found out last week that some of them are afraid of us. A Spectrum reporter was ejected from a nteeting of the University District Democratic Club last week after he was asked to identify himself. The highlight of the meeting which followed the closing of the doors was a scheduled address by Buffalo Police Narcotics Squad Head Michael Ahiico. Community papers had announced that the meeting was to be “open to the public.” It would be a waste of energy, however, to sclf-righteously denounce the local Democrats’ action as some sort of violation of “freedom of the press” or of “the right to free inquiry.” Establishment politics, from the doors of Buffalo’s City Hall to the smoke-filled rooms of Miami Beach to the streets of Chicago, rely on closed doors to gain as well as sustain their political power. The most important thing to note about this incident is that it occurred at a meeting of the University District Democratic Club. It is quite clear that the meeting was “open” except for someone from the University, or more specifically, the University newspaper. Faculty and administrators who plead with us to work within the system (even after Chicago) should either practice what they preach, or else join with students in establishing an alternative 'system.' The mentality represented by *the University District Democratic Club seems to represent everything but the University. If work-within-the-system advocates in the University can not even take the trouble to assert themselves in their local political organizations, we suggest some serious political soul-searching is in order. Two different worlds Two Army privates have been among the first to be sentenced in the “mutiny” trial in San Francisco. The penalties, imposed upon them for participating in a sit-down protest of the murder of a fellow-prisoner, were 14 and 16 years of hard labor. That’s justice. Army-style. A similar protest in the civilian world would have resulted in a $50 fine. Thus nearly every young man in this country is being forced to experience two judicial systems: one of them unjust because of its inconsistency and inefficiency; the other unjust in a frighteningly consistent and efficient manner. Injustice is hard enough to overcome in the former, civilian, example, where there are constitutional provisions for just procedure and appeal. In the latter, military, example, justice is redefined into extinction. Want a glimpse of 1984? Enlist. * The Spectrum O Vol. 19, No. 35 Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Barry C, Holtzclaw Managing Editor - Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes - - .... City College Wire Feature ... Copy .. Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo .. Asst. Sports . Asst. Asst. Circ. Lori Pendrys VACANT .. Linda Laufer VACANT .Larry Bednarski Peter Simon .... .Doric Klein Randall Eng . Linda Hanley . Arts Campus Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher ... Susan Trebach David Sheedy .. Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT ... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. To the editor. Our University has embarked on one of the most progressive and far-reaching educational experiments in its history. CA X02 is the unlikely name of this noble venture into the unknown of The Option Play point of order by Randall T. Eng Human life has never Jveein particularly sacred to the military. In fact, military success has usually been measured in the toll of human lives taken (body counts, kill ratios, etc.). The armed forces have little tolerance for a leader who places human life above tactical goals. Commander Lloyd Bucher of the Pueblo is currently testing that doctrine. The results will certainly shake the military for some student self-determination of courses. Fred Snell, master of College A, and an able staff of student assistants are the embryo of the new university small-college concept. The experiment will only succeed with the desires and hard work of each class member pulling together, I hope that the citizens of the College A community will keep this in mind as they undertake this new task. The need for change in our educational system is evidenced by the recent passage of academic changes by the Faculty Senate. 1 consider myself very fortunate to be a member of this group and I hope that everyone in the University will take an interest in our work. With this step forward, the State University of Buffalo, through the doors of the College A storefront headquarters on Main St., takes the lead in educational advancement. Only with the toil and support of many people will succeeding generations of freshmen be able to enjoy the fruits of this noble experiment. S. James Chiswell time to come. The Navy is a very independent entity within the military establishment. It has not hesitated to openly challenge the civilian leadership of the To the editor: Pentagon on issues ranging from the TFX fighter to nuclear deterrent policies. The modern Navy is still Thank you for publishing our letter Feb. 14; but the Navy of John Paul Jones. It is haughty and we must inform you of your errors in the Greek proud to a tragic fault. The Navy is the very Notes concerning Alpha Phi Omega and the Ugly embodiment of the unyielding military mentality. Man contest. First, there was no Green Giant, the Greek goofs Commander Bucher was sent on a highly sensitive and dangerous assignment. He apparently had no background in intelligence procedures and his only credentials were in seamanship. Bucher, then, was asked to conduct operations in the vicinity of one of the Cold War’s most hostile belligerents, contestant was the Jolty Green Giant; second, the Jolly Green Giant was sponsored by Pi Lambda Tau not Alpha Phi Omega; and finally Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the contest. It is also the responsibility of the editor to see that the facts which are published are accurate. Allen Ward North Korea. Since Bucher was not cleared to enter his ship’s intelligence section, he could not have known the precise nature of his assignment. As Captain of his vessel, he became totally responsible for something which he was not permitted to understand. When the Pueblo came under violent harassment. Bucher called for assistance immediately. The buck was passed up to the highest command levels including the White House. Everyone involved refused to act on behalf of the Pueblo. Eighty-three men were left to account for the indecision of a nation. Responsibility for the safety of the crew ultimately returned to Commander Bucher. Bucher surrendered his command rather than Terry Block Editors note: ho ... ho ... to us. ho ... it’s all Greek Return the Grump To the editor To the consternation of all concerned, your Mr. subject them to certain annihilation. His actions Steese continues to be held captive at that progressive out-station, the Green Leaves, and were' a humane gesture in a very untenable situation. at the The preservation of human life meant more than the regularly beaten with west excelsior. We here pump house know this, and we demand action. tradition of “Don’t give up the ship.” Undoubtedly this action has caused swelling of Many military men have assailed Bucher for the ‘university modes,’ which results in unclassified failing to resist in the face of overwhelming odds. and seemingly irrevelant baggy nylons. Thus, the They subscribe to the code of “Death before implications of this can be clearly seen. We request the return of The Grump as we all dishonor.” If attitudes like this prevail, it is small knew him, and the removal of this vitrious imposter. wonder why the war in Vietnam continues. “Victory You can’t fool the great deceiver! or Death” mentalities create an atmosphere in which O! body crass more conflict is inevitable. As the generals and remove this hex admirals denounce Commander Bucher, remember and deliver us that they are the ones who are charged with the from the hands conduct of the war. of this overt part in resisting the draft. Their protest is linked with Commander Bucher’s predicament. Both parties have violated some of the sacred traditions of the military. It is significant that the canons of the military are being challenged both in and out of uniform. The proceedings which are now taking place in Coronado, Calif, provide a unique opportunity to examine certain facets of an armed service during wartime. This occasion comes rarely, and it would be wise not to overlook the Navy’s soiled wash which is now coming into view. The sacred cows of the military establishment tend to become more sacred during periods of conflict. This undemocratic attitude should terminate once and for all. Peer J. Revenue Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the telephone number of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, il requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n35_19690219 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n35 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/56a76f7e5e1cc49a4725b38951e18b28.pdf 2821cb65758a5aa01b20d101c4f59243 PDF Text Text The Spectrum RECE FEB 1 UNIV Chicago again ( Tuition increase? Monster deceased 7 ARCHIVES Vol. 19, No. 34 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, February 17, 1969 Buffalo Nine: on trial today by Linda Hanley Feature Editor “Naturally the common people don’t But after all, it is the want war leaders of the country who determine the policy, and it is always a simple matter to drag the people along, whether it is a fascist dictatorship, a democracy, or a parliament. Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked, and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same in every country.” . - . . Herman Goering, deputy to Hitler Nuremburg Tribunal The signs read: “Christ not Communism” and “Keep Marx out of the Church.” It was the night of Aug. 7, 1968. Two draft resisters had just taken symbolic sanctuary in the Unitarian Universalist Church on Elmwood Ave. and already the counter-protesters were mobilizing. Lack of Patriotism? Exposing the country to danger? Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline had burned a federal court order served them for draft evasion earlier in the day, and the threat to America was clear. Two days later another group of vigilant citizens made an appearance this one without signs. They fired a rifle from a speeding car at a group of children and anti-war youths in front of the church. On the 19th, the FBI, federal marshalls and the Buffalo police arrived. The meeting was over; the Buffalo Nine was formed. A moving police wedge battled spectators in the doorway and then moved down the center aisle towards where Bruce Beyer continued to speak from the pulpit. — Beaten to floor One agent held the arrest warrant up to Beyer and Cline while two others mounted the pulpit behind Beyer and attempted to handcuff him. A group of agents managed to bring Beyer to the floor where he was kicked in the head and beaten with clubs. Bruce Cline was handcuffed and pinned to the floor. The charges against them: refusing to report for induction. Bruce Beyer was also charged with assaulting a federal marshall; he will be standing trial today along with (rerald Gross, Carl Kronberg and Raymond Malak. The other young men arrested during •he struggle in the hallway and charged ' v 'th assault are Tom O’Connell, James McGlynn and Richard De Lotto. William Berry was arrested outside the church ■ormed around Beyer. He is also charged with assault. Charges ••gainst Richard De Lotto were dropped, ut Richard Dee Rose was later arrested uring a preliminary hearing for the others as he sat in court. However, these latter four have not as Ht been indicted by the Grand Jury in Consequently, although the ase 18 weU known as the “Buffalo Nine,” Beyer, Gross, Kronberg and .!'Messrs. Malak face trial today. "Chester. . *' 'M'y seven others? Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline would have been resistance convicted: fine). The arrested anyway on the draft (possible sentence if five years in prison and $10,000 sanctuary of the church was only symbolic. It was a place in which to wait for the cops to come. But what happened during that week in August to turn an act of conscience of two young men into the club-swinging, arrest-laden melee it became? The answer lies buried not too deeply in the events spanning the 12 days from the time Cline and Beyer entered the Unitarian Universalist Church to the night they were arrested. Theirs was not a lonely vigil. For more than a week before the police descent on Aug. 19, a “liberated community” had been set up by college and high school students at the church site. Occasionally too festive for the circumstances, it did serve as a gathering point for hundreds of community youths and adults with anti-war sympathies who wanted to demonstrate support for the stand of Beyer and Cline. charge Veteran speaks Students and professors used the steps of the church as a rostrum for political speeches, poetry readings, rallies and folk singing. Mrs. Kevin Ferber, whose son Michael is a co-defendant in the Spock draft conspiracy case, spoke. Folk-singer Judy Collins arrived on Aug. 12 to show her support. But these could have easily been chalked up to obvious cowardice ar.d conveniently shut out by the community. What was harder to tolerate were tirades such as those of Bruce Cline’s brother, David, Specialist Fourth Class, home on leave from Ft. Hood, Texas. David is a Vietnam war veteran who was wounded twice while overseas. And when he spoke, it was not to echo the Pentagon line. “I was there. I saw the suffering and the misery the Vietnamese people are going through because of this unjust war. The United States has no right to be in Vietnam and the Vietnamese people do not want us to be there. “1 am taking this stand at the church with my brother and Bruce Beyer because I support what they are doing 100%. This war has to stop for the sake of humanity and because the American people must establish a new and decent society. They cannot do this as long as the inhuman and illegal war in Vietnam is going on.” be cleared with their publisher. It wasn’t. it hopes an airline piracy charge might Fear was expressed that such an ad develop in the case. “It carries the death might prejudice the case. The Buffalo Nine penalty,” said the federal attorney. view it as an ominous sign of what might Locally, Martin Sostre is currently be facing them in the courtroom. serving a 30-40 year prison term for possession of narcotics and second-degree Repression? assault on a policeman. The real crime that Repression, of course, is nothing new. Sostre committed was operating the Whenever political dissent grows louder, it Afro-Asian bookstore and distributing its follows - the Alien and Sedition acts “offensive” literature during the Buffalo during the Civil War, the “Palmer Raids” riots of 1967. after World War I, the McCarthy period of At least a dozen committees in the the 50s and now the phenomena nation’s capital are clammering for the accompanying anti-war and civil rights investigation of leftist-leaning organizations (The infamous House Committee on protests are examples. “This has happened slowly,” writes Un-American Activities hopes to change its Jerry Rubin, Yippie leader, and himself a name to the House Committee on Internal victim of numerous harassments. (It’s) Security to facilitate the process). not the way many paranoids expected Ominous prospect the knock on the door and concentration The Nixon administration is ready to camps for thousands of us . . . That’s not lend a hand with its support of a the American way. controversial crime bill that could jail “The American way is to pick one off “criminals” without bail if, in the opinion here, one there, and try to scare the others of the court, it appears likely they will into inaction . . . Which means: organize a commit further crimes if released on bail. demonstration which effectively challenges Truly, the battle of the streets is now authority, and the courts arrest you for being moved into the courts. Hopefully, conspiracy and tie you up with lawyers and the dissent will follow. boring shit for years.” Rubin suggests that collective identification is the means protestors can Legal lynchings use to insure that arrest will not spell death Rubin’s theory has a dozen to the movement. “Mess with him, and contemporary manifestations. H. Rap you’ve got me to deal with, too” is the Brown, LeRoi Jones, Huey Newton and slogan he offers. Eldridge Cleaver are not executed for And, indeed, support is what the treason, but locked up for years on other Buffalo Nine need. Demonstrations of charges. Gun-carrying is a favorite. Recently in New York, two Black solidarity with their cause will be held this Panthers, Tyrone Smith and Joudon Ford, morning and every morning that the trial were arrested while boarding a plane for continues from 9 to 11 a.m. Buses or car San Francisco to attend the funeral of slain pools will depart for the court house from Alprentice Carpenter. The charge: in front of Norton at 8:30 a.m. each gun-carrying. The prosecution hinted that morning. I 1 B 0 o LJ r\ { ON TflAL TO fifl Leaders arrested An so, on Aug. 19, the police and federal agents arrived during yet another massive rally. The students arrested during the scuffle in the hallway? A rather impressive catch: the organizer of the Peace and Freedom Party (Carl Kronberg); a leader of SDS (Raymond Malak); and the chairman of Buffalo Youth Against War and Fascism fGerald Gross). Bruce Beyer is Union. Coincidence? Perhaps. Repression? Ah . . , Just this past Friday, the Buffalo Defense Committee was rebuffed in their efforts to take out a full-page ad in The Buffalo Evening News and The Courier-Express. The advertisement was mildly worded and earned 60 signatures of professors and students who demonstrated support of the Buffalo Nine. Many names were of national prominence. The News flatly refused to their run it, explaining it was against to would have Courier said it The policy. -Fox rp . | . , 1rial StarlS today Carl Kronberg and Bmce Beyer at table in Norton. Their trial, with Ray Malak and Gerry Gross begins today ~1£T XSU1H m* �dateline news Sen. Charles E. Goodell said upon his return from NEW YORK Biafra that he witnessed nightly bombing of civilians in their homes and market places by a pilot who identified himself as “Genocide.” Goodell said the pilot, flying a Soviet-made twin engine bomber, was seriously disrupting mercy flights into Biafra from the island of Sao Tome. Schwab to go before Student Judiciary in constitution case - A Peruvian patrol boat attacked a small fleet of LIMA, Peru American tuna Ashing vessels off the Peruvian coast, damaging one by gunAre and seizing another and towing it into port for alleged - poaching. Secretary of State William P. Rogers summoned the Peruvian ambassador, Fernando Berckemeyer, and asked Peru to release the captured tuna boat. The Appellate Division of State Supreme Court ALBANY, N.Y. ruled that State University at Albany could not be prohibited from disciplining 51 students who took part in a demonstration against a Dow Chemical Co. recruiter last Feb. 21. . - The Western allies have rejected a Soviet demand that BERLIN West German presidential elections scheduled for West Berlin March S be called off. West Germany predicted the Communists would disrupt or harass both ground and air traffic in retaliation for the election. - Vowing to run the Ku Klux Klan from a BIRMINGHAM, Ala. federal prison in Texas, Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton took the closely guarded secrets of his “invisible empire” to jail for a year. It was the secrets of the militant white supremacist organization that sent the balding, 38-year-old father of three to the penitentiary. He was convicted in September 1966 of contempt of Congress when he refused to turn over to the House Un-American Activities Committee subpoenaed Klan documents, records and tax files. - HOUSE OF CRAFTS Canadian Eskimo - Art (soapstone carvings) Prints 835-8084 10:30 5:30 - Closed Wed 3184 BAILEY AVE. STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University Vl Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highg<t« The Student Judiciary in what many regard as its first constitutional case will consider today a complaint lodged by Bruce Marsh, an undergraduate student, against Student Association President Richard Schwab. - Marsh notes in his that the Student Association constitution defines membership as “all regularly enrolled undergraduate students.” Polity rules, he points out, define membership as “all regularly enrolled daytime students.” The complaint contends that “all legislation passed by the Polity since the institution of these polity rules should be null and void, and the election of New Student Affairs Coordinator on Oct. 14, 1968 be called void since freshmen (non-daytime) were refused voting privileges.” It also states: “Richard Schwab is responsible for these discrepancies,” claiming “that he, as president, has gravely shirked the duties of his office in an Mr. complaint irresponsible manner.” Mr. Marsh’s action stems from events which occurred during the first Polity meeting in September. To Mr. Marsh’s charge at that time that “polity rules are in direct violation of the Constitution,” Mr. Schwab suggested that Mr. Marsh take his constitutional objection to the Student Judiciary. He did so, filing a complaint Oct: 29. According to Student Judiciary Secretary Carole Osterer, no action was taken until recently because “Mr. Marsh didn’t have any case. He only recently produced a copy of the constitution.” Indicating that he expects “some kind of condemnation of Mr. Schwab” from the Judiciary, Marsh termed his Mr. constitutional point “petty in a way.” But, he added that “the situation as it is now is dangerous to the rest of the University.” Mr. Marsh explained that the recent recall effort against Mr. Schwab was a “bad way to resolve grievances. I want to prove a point that the best way to clean up difficulties is through the courts.” Mr. Schwab feels that Mr. Marsh’s action is a “good precedent to set. It’s the first time, to my knowledge, that a constitutional issue has been brought before the Student “■ Judiciary. “As a loose constructionist I interpreted the constitution the way I felt was right. The consequences of interpreting it the other way would have been grave.” “The ‘fathers of the constitution’ have made it clear they meant daytime students," Mr. Schwab continued. “The preamble specifieds ‘daytime undergraduate students.' I don’t believe anything more serious than a typing error was involved in the wording of the Constitution.” Mr. Schwab indicated that he took Mr. Marsh’s complaint as a constitutional issue. “I don’t interpret it as a personal attack on me,” he said, Course •reference uestionnaire University plans A questionnaire designed to aid in University planning for the fall semester will be distributed to students attending I I a.m. classes Wednesday. Because of the four course load and the elimination of the basic distribution requirements, a major shift in registration is expected for the fall, According to Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, the questionnaire will tell the University officials “how to better deploy our resources in the future.” Freshmen, sophomores and juniors filling out the FUN WORKING IN EUROPE for fall questionnaire will be asked their major and how many courses they have taken in it. Seniors will not be asked to participate. Then they will be asked to indicate how many courses they plan to take in their major next year and whether these are introductory or advanced. They also will be asked for what other courses they will register in the fall. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. 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YOUR FUTURE CAN BE IN TRANSPORTATION! eadin Represented National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca The Spectrum �Children riot in Karachi KARACHI (UPI) Riot police battled hundreds of thousands of barefoot children, students and workers who swarmed through Karachi streets during a free swinging a n t i-g o ve rnment demonstration. Government forces and sympathetic Pathan tribesmen waded into thousands of street urchins armed with sticks in the Karachi suburb of Lasbella where six persons were reported killed and seven more wounded. In the adjacent suburb Lalukhet. mobs began at least'three fires. Veiled women lined overhanging balconies screaming encouragement to children in the streets below who began to chant: “Ayub Kutta Ayub President Mohammed Hai Hai; Ayub Khan is a dog; yes.” - The riot was triggered when the mob took to the streets in support of a general strike called by the combined right and leftwing opposition parties. The politicians demanded an end to the state of emergency imposed during the Indp-Pakistan war in September 1965, release of political prisoners and constitutional reform to end the one party rule in Pakistan. Ayub Khan announced in Rawalpindi that he will lift the state of emergency Monday. Fighting was reported fiercest in where one mob seized the possessions of Ali Kauser, leader of Ayub Khan’s ruling Moslem League, and burned them in the streets. Lalukhet Police on nation’s campuses MADISON (DPI) National Guardsmen used tear gas grenades and fixed bayonets to scatter crowds of rebellious student strikers at the University of Wisconsin. Riot police hurled tear gas canisters to break up a milling crowd of students on the Duke University campus. On another campus troubled by student revolt, about 150 club-wielding police made repeated sweeps through chanting, screaming militants at the University of California at Berkeley. Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles, who sent 900 Guardsmen onto the Wisconsin campus at Madison, called an additional 1200 militiamen to duty in a determined effort to keep the University open for classes. Negro students seized the main floor of the Duke University administration building and held it for nearly ten hours, threatening to set school records afire with kerosene if their demands were not met or if police were sent in. A wild melee broke out on the grassy quadrangle at the center of the campus after the black students, surrounded and protected by friendly white students, walked out of the building and marched down the main campus street. Police unleashed canisters of tear gas at the crowd of about 1000 while students. - Cargo piles up in New York as longshoremen’s strike continues in seventh week. Still idle ■ world news Israel retaliates against Jordan JERUSALEM (UPI) Two Israeli fighter-bombers swept into Jordan and attacked gun emplacements reported to have fired on an Israeli border patrol. A Jerusalem communique said the Arab weapons were “silenced.” In Amman, the Jordanian military command said Israeli planes dropped napalm fire bombs in two raids lasting 50 minutes on the As-Shuna area six miles south of the Sea of Galilee. The Amman report said there were no casualties, but that the jellied gasoline bombs destroyed crops in the area. The Israeli account of the air raids made no mention of napalm. It said the planes hit Jordanian positions from which a bazooka shell was fired at an Israeli patrol easl of Gesher in the northern part of the Beisah River Valley. - Israeli forces suffered no casualties and both planes returned safely, the Jerusalem account said. Meanwhile, police in Jerusalem took strict security precautions to prevent renewed anti-Israeli demonstrations by Arabs. Policemen took up positions atop the walls of the old city which Israel annexed after the war in June 1967 as Moslem worshippers went to pray. Other police patrolled streets and stood in front of Omar Mosque during noontime prayers. There were no incidents. Quiet was also reported on the west bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, making it the first day in two weeks that there were no anti-Israeli demonstrations in occupied Arab territory. Before the Negroes left the barricaded Duke building in Durham,- N.C., the University had issued an ultimatum to them to clear out and had assembled more than 70 law officers to enforce the order. It also had announced suspension of all the black students in the building and said they would be subject to criminal prosecution if they did not get out at once. At Berkeley, police arrested at least three dozen dissidents in a series of minor scuffles and broke up picket lines trying to block the main campus thoroughfare. About 1000 students tossed books and firecrackers and taunted officers with chants, catcalls and obscenities. Student lines reformed as quickly as police marched through them. More than 75 Negro and Puerto Rican students took over a City College administration building in New York City to enforce demands for recognition of the needs of minority groups. The students left voluntarily about four hours later. Police were on the scene. There were no incidents. At Wisconsin, the Guardsmen on the scene appeared to have succeeded in bringing a semblance of order to the tense campus as they kept dissidents moving and thwarted attempts to block traffic on University Avc., the school’s main stem. Sit-down gets soldier 15 years SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) An Army 'private was found guilty of mutiny and sentenced to 15 years at hard labor for participating in a sit-down strike at the - Presidio stockade. A six-man court martial board returned its verdict against Pvt. Nesrey Sood, 26, of Oakland, Calif. He was one of 27 soldier prisoners who staged the sitdown. When the sentence was read, the broad-shouldered Gl turned pale and clenched his teeth. He remained silent. The court took only 25 minutes to deliberate before finding Sood guilty of the mutiny charge, and an hour and 25 minutes to decide on the penalty. It also ordered forfeiture of pay and a dishonorable discharge. California defendents. Lt. Col. George Robinson, the Army law officer judge, said the trials of two other alleged mutineers will resume on “short notice.” He interrupted the mutiny trials of Pvts. Louis Osczponski of Florida, N.Y., and Lawrence Reidel of Crescent City, Calif., for sanity hearings. The other 24 stockade prisoners face trials later this month or during March. oil still leaking a huge drum which Oil workers they planned to lower on top of the major portion of the leaking fissures. The leaking oil would be sucked up through a hose inserted through the top of the drum and pumped into barges for disposal. Pr'evailing winds tended to push the new slick toward the shore, but the Coast Guard said there were no confirmed reports the new oil had contaminated any readied SAW Workmen on an offshore oil well platform struggled to contain a fresh leak that formed a new slick of crude oil eight miles long off the Southern California coast. The flow of oil from fissures in the was a fraction of an earlier eak which spewed more than 230,000 gallons of oil to the surface where winds Pushed it onto 30 miles of beaches. Estimates of the rate of flow from the new l eak varied between 2100 and 120 gallons daily, depending on whether a state 0 ficial or a Union Oil Co. spokesman was uestioned can bottom Monday, February 17, About 20 spectators were in the small military court room. There was an audible gasp when the sentence was read. Sood’s civilian attorney said he was “shocked and stunned” by the penalty imposed. The Army announced before the court martial began that it would not seek the death penalty for any of the 27 beaches. Crews were still spreading straw and chemicals on the sand on both sides of Santa Barbara to sop up the gummy mess from the earlier, 12-day leak which was thought sealed a week ago. Guards at Wisconsin National Guardsmen protect students at the University of Wisconsin in aftermath of disturbance by striking students. For complete story, see page 4. Page Three 1969 �Sit-in at Universit Chica Teacher’s dismissal sparks dissent Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part series on the recent disruptions on the University of Chicago campus. Ilene Kantrov, a junior at the school wrote the following account of the activities exclusively for The Spectrum. , by Ilene Kantrov Special to The Spectrum CHICAGO The movement which began with the Committee of 85 and by now has probably inspired the creation of at least 85 other committees has been referred to as this year’s installment of the University of Chicago’s tri annual sit-in. - : This sit-in has been condemned for destroying the University, prohibiting canresembling me research resemoung the cer researcn, Nazi Germany youth movements and of being part of an international conspiracy. Communist It has been praised for opening up constructive discussion; raising the issues of sludent power political suppression, women’s liberation and disciplinary procedures and for being part of a movement restructure society. world-wide to Whether it will all end in the destruction of the University, the destruction of the students involved in the sit-in, or something in between depends on whether these opposing viewpoints can be reconciled. recommended unanimously by the Human Development Department, which paid Mrs. Dixon’s salary. Dean of the Faculties John T. Wilson made the final decision not to rehire. Faculty walk-out The announcement sparked a number of activities, including the formation of the Committee of 85 which'demanded an open meeting It all began with the of tenured sociology professors announcement in this quarter’s and students on Jan. 17. first issue of the University of At that meeting, called by Chicago’s campus newspaper. The Dean D. Gale Johnson of the Maroon, that Marlene Dixon, Social Sciences division, it was assistant professor and member of announced that faculty members both the Sociology and Human would discuss only general Development Departments, had principles of faculty appointment. not been rehired for a second Students at the meeting voted to three-year term. Rehiring had take up the Dixon case. Johnson been opposed unanimously by the and the faculty members walked Sociology Department though out. Soon after, the Gray Committee was appointed by Dean Johnson “to review the decision with respect to Marlene Dixon.” In the next few days students held discussions of the problem in the classes of tenured sociology professors, and the' Committee ofSS voted to issue an ultimatum demanding that Marlene Dixon be rehired with the same joint appointment she now holds and' that students and faculty be given equal power in the hiring and firing of professors. A reply was demanded in a by Jan. 29. A vote also week called for a two hour sit-in Jan. 27 in the social sciences building to dramatize the issues and gain support. — -continued on page 5- Students meet the Guard in Madison It was the first time the National Guard was used on a college campus. Gov. Warren Knowles’ solution to the strike at the University of Wisconsin further emphasized the breakdown of academic sanctity. Several hundred troops were called to stop students’ attempts to block traffic on campus and disrupt classes in Madison. They used tear gas and clubs to break up gatherings and rode around in jeeps with machine guns. Surprisingly, there were few , arrests. The police action supported by the chancellor. was This is the second year in a row that a major protest has ended in violence on the 34,000-student state campus. Last year it was set off by Dow Chemical recruiters. This year, the issue was black student demands. down!” as students on other campuses have. That day, no arrests were made. Over the weekend, the dissidents attempted to disrupt a Wisconsin-Ohio State basketball game. Police mobilized within 15 minutes after the plans were disclosed, and effectively blocked the gates. A white student explained the need for white participation: ‘‘It is in your self-interest to support the demands. They are part of social change in America.” Willie Edwards, a black leader, was more explicit. “If the University won’t be a relevant university, we must each do our thing not to make it a university at all. If you’re with us now, you’re going to have to be with us all the way, because we’re in this shit together.” He added. “The University is a racist institution. Everything we asked for last summer was agreed upon, but nothing was implemented. The University played with us.” Black students, organized by the Black People's Alliance and supported by white students in People Against Racism, presented IS demands to the administration at the end of the week before last. These included the formation of 1500 march On Monday, the strike was in an autonomous Black Studies Department controlled by black full-scale action. The climax came at night when over 1500 marched students and faculty members granting degrees, black control of up the hill to the Capitol building the Black Cultural Center, where they burned an effigy of scholarships for athletes until the administration, a racist graduation, amnesty for striking symbol, in front of a statue of students, and admission to the Lincoln. Blacks met with Chancellor University of the expelled black Oshkosh students who Edwin Young without results. He participated in the rebellion there stated his satisfaction with present programs for blacks and said: “No last month. one who talks about shutting Until the demands were met, down the University can convince the students intended to disrupt. me that the welfare and “If that doesn’t work, complete advancement of black people is destruction,” a BPA member his foremost concern.'’ He and promised. several faculty members, one a Negro, charged that white Another demand was for the students were exploiting black admission of 500 more blacks by] emotions to their own ends. fall, to raise the total to 1000 on The next few days saw campus. The demands are disruption of classes non-negotiable, and the students hit-and-run tactics, with hJpugh denounced the present “pacifier he troops doing their best to Afro-Americaiistudies” keep order. The chancellor will offered. That Friday, large not heed calls to send the guard classes were disrupted, ’home until peace is restored, nor cancelled. Strikers marched up will students compromise their State Street into the classrooms demands. A stalemate seems in chanting “On strike, shut it order. Page Four -collage by Doric Klein The Spectrum �Campus unrest flares in Michigan The Michigan legislature will conduct inquiries into "subversive” campus activities in the midst of a period of turmoil at the state universities there. Protests have been staged concerning the academic issues of course requirements and professors’ tenure, and the further community has been incensed by allegedly obscene dramatic productions on campus. At the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, a Radical Caucus was formed to pressure the faculty into eliminating language requirements at the literary college. The students warned the faculty that they would sit in if no action was taken. The students held a mass meeting and voted to hold an all-day nondisruptive sit-in at the dean’s office to support their demands. This was intended to a direct confrontation between students and faculty and to use the dean as a sympathetic avoid intermediary. If the faculty takes unfavorable action on the language requirement when they do finally meet, the students will stage a class boycott. They have formed a literary college student union. After rejecting proposals by the radicals for a disruptive sit-in, the students decided to hold a referendum on the requirements. ‘Obscene’ Dionysus The same week of the language sit-in, during the final days of January, community police warned the University Activities Center that they might take action on the planned production of the play “Dionysus in ‘69” in Ann Arbor. “Dionysus” is an updated “Bacchae,” a tragedy by Euripides, which has played in off-off Broadway and on two other campuses. It uses the techniques of audience participation and often direct assault, including removal of clothing and physical confrontation. It*'was banned at the University of Minnesota after a production at which two members of the audience stripped. The Ann Arbor police, claiming to have received a complaint from a resident, said that they intended to find out whether the play involved “obscene words,” whether the cast did “assault” the audience, and whether the alledged nudity constituted indecent exposure. University President Robben Fleming defended the performance, at the same time warning that “the University is not a sanctuary; therefore the law applies on campus.” He said that the context determined obscenity, since “the human body is hardly obscene.” The play was performed in Detroit on Saturday fully clothed. However, the following day it was performed at the University and ten actors appeared in the nude. They were arrested for “standing naked uncovered with University of Chicago dissent continued from page 4 Decision to occupy peanut butter and jelly which became the staple food in the following days a movie produced by “Newsreel” depicting the events at Columbia last spring was shown. Afterwards people returned to their floors for more talk, more peanut butter and jelly, and, eventually, some - On Wednesday, after President Edward Levi’s rejection of the two demands, an open meeting was held to decide on possible action. By a vote of 444-430, militant action was favored. At a later meeting for those supporting such action now called the sleep. Committee of 444 - plans were Someone compared the whole made to occupy the thing to summer camp; group administration building beginning meeting till 8 p.m., evening Thursday at noon. activity: a movie; back to your On that day, exactly at noon, “bunks;” and lights out. people began entering the At a meeting outside the administration building for the building Thursday, 1200 people sit-in. At times on Thursday and voted amnesty for the Friday up to 400 or S00 persons demonstrators. Friday, seminars and were reported to be occupying the building. discussions continued within the The first afternoon things were administration building. A very tense administrators and women’s caucus met to discuss faculty entered the building and the special problems women face began distributing summonses. both within and outside the Some professors, expressing university and to plan possible "interest” in the sit-in, circulated action, including a position paper through the building talking to on women, a rally and a women’s students and then reported the press conference all of which names of those they knew to the were eventually realized. Marlene administration. That same Dixon’s course dwelled on the afternoon a disciplinary oppression of women in society, committee consisting only of and many felt this contributed to faculty was appointed to handle her dismissal. the cases of those summoned. Talk and peanut butter Chickenshit brigade By the evening things had Meanwhile, law students and calmed down and discussions others protested the disciplinary began on all the floors. Student committee hearings. Two student power, its meaning, and the observers on the committee relationship of the University to resigned, and the committee was the community were the main eventually forced to grant open topics the first night. hearings to those requesting them. At 8 p.m. after dinner The “Chickenshit Brigade”. - - - — - - . . . known as “The Guerrila Band” generally disrupted the proceedings and staged a Mack Sennett chase after the committee members through the corridors of the Law School. “Chickenshit” consists of students who were afraid to participate directly in the sit-in for one reason or another and those who were attracted purely by the Chickenshitters’ absurdist tactics. Saturday in the administration building, discussions continuedd. Outside, a meeting of concerned students was held which broke up into smaller departmental groups, each of which made several primarily recommendations concerning implementation of student power. The general meeting, consisting of about 500 students and faculty, voted amnesty for those participating in the sit-in. otherwise Chickenshit - your privates naked and uncovered to the great scandal of those present and to the manifest corruption of their morals.” The group, directed by an N.Y.U. theater professor, Richard Scheduler, planned to plead not guilty on the first amendment, and on the grounds that no one in the audience was scandalized or corrupted. The group awaits trial with optimism. They feel that in part the arrest was political, but will claim that the nudity is an integral part of their interpretation. Teacher fired Meanwhile, at Michigan State University in East Lansing, students organized around the issue of the firing of Prof. Bertram Garskof of the Psychology Dr. Garskof, a member of the New Politics Party, had taught lower and upper level psychology courses by enabling students to decide on course content and grades. He had been denied tenure in the fall but was granted instead a two-year contract. Students rallied to his defense. A thousand staged a three-hour sit-in at the administration building, leaving to avoid “Witch hunt” The Michigan State Senate, noting campus disturbance*, hat created a special committee to investigate student activities and disorders. confronting campus police. They defended his teaching methods as SALE! jCondon All For $1297.00 • • 4 Speed Transmission Heater/Defroster • Electric Windshield • Back up Light • • • • • • • • • • 61 suspended RECORDS The World’s Finest Stereo Records! Every T'rtle In Stock! 12-Volt Gas Tank Lock Vinyl Upholstery 2 Side-View Mirrors Rear Opening Windows Catalog Prica 7 *- • • • Reclining Seats RONNIE • Plus An Unbelievable 60 MILES PER GALLON AND MUCH MORE • • • Being Remodeled Interested Parties Phone . Crystal Beach, Ontario — 869-1283 OR Write Box 710, Crystal Beach, Ontario . 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Sum Records 44-P*«e Booh 14215 at CRYSTAL BEACH — • Limited SORORITY HOUSE FOR RENT FRATERNITY CNACKSFIELD • The Royal Family of OPERA M QQ 17 CLYDE AVENUE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY • MUNCH (Off Kensington Viodoct) ;v,«; e WERNER MULLER FRANK • AUMICH LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI CHARLES FRENCH CAR SERVICE BUFFALO, N. Y. ’ TED HCATH EOMONOO BOS STANLEY BLACK JOHN KEATING • SUBARU «»< 048 Q Battery brownies mwm mm Hi Wipers PHASE 4 STEREO 4-Way Flasher Courtesy Lights Sunday, announcement came of the suspension of 61 students, who had failed to appear at their disciplinary hearings. The process of selection of these 61 was not made clear. It is known that more than 61 summonses were issued; that some of those suspended had not received summonses, and that the group of 61 included most of the well-known campus radical leaders. -f i itim* t: :i] reinstatement, called for open enrollment of blacks and other minority-group and impoverished students, and urged a general strike. The president of MSU, John Hannah, filed a complaint with the police to keep the students in hne. He is leaving the post shortly to become Pres. Nixon’s AID Director. He had served as Assistant Secretary of Defenaa under former Pres. Eisenhower. It was under his administration that the CIA used the University as a training ground for South Vietnamese operations. Department. - -< “an alternative to classes swollen beyond reason, to course material irrelevant to our own needs, and from cut-throat competition for grades." They demanded his • • • I NOLAND • HUMOAKY ItiLAND ITALY • IStAIl Sattler • • GERMANY • 854*2218 • FftANCI • • 7 * PORTUGAL KOUMAMIA RUSSIA SCOTLAND SPAIN • UKRAINf • YUGOSLAVIA Music Confers • Blvd. Mall Pag* Rvo February 17. 1969 �Tuition releases campus fees may be raised to counter budget will hold a meeting at 3 The Italian Club II Circolo Italiano p.m. Wednesday in room 330, Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. Norton Hall House Council has four undergraduate openings Interested students should see Penny Bergman room 205, Norton Hall. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 18. Edward Regan, Councilman-at-large from Buffalo will hold a press conference at 10:30 a.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. He will discuss plans to have the week of March 18-24 as “Vote 18 Week.” “South Vietnam Today” will be discussed with Vo Van Ai, secretary general of the Overseas Vietnamese Buddhist Association and Masako Yamanouchi, Japanese worker with Vietnamese refugees at 3 |f.'m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. Kempo Club will begin karate and judo instruction at 8 p.m. tonight in the small gym, Clark Gymnasium. Interested persons are advised to wear old clothes. Open swimming will not be held tomorrow due to the Fredonia swim meet. representative will Volunteers in Service to America be on campus from 9 a.m. until noon tomorrow in room 262, Norton Hall. For further information please call 835-2939 after 4 p.m. VISTA Frederick Plofkin Reads His Poems will be presented at 8:30 147, Diefendorf Hall. The event is sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of the UUAB. Admission is free. p.m. tomorrow in room Orientation committees for fall 1969 are being formed- Anyone interested please contact the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. forced bankruptcy.” Joseph Giorgi, member of the The possibility of a future substantial increase in State Legislative Council, added: “Sen. New York tuition loomed as larger Friday University of Laverne is actively supporting State Sen. Thomas Laveme, Republican of Rochester, several bills to* increase financial announced support of such a proposal aid to students. We- would certainly welcome student “The operating budget of Aid increase petitions supporting the senator’s the University will be more Expanding on the purposes of bills so that they do not die in the than $1 billion soon,” he ex- his reform bills, Sen. Laverne committee.” plained. “I fear that as the maintained: “If the tuition the amount No definite proposal budget gets bigger and bigger, becomes $700 which the Trustees are considering Sen. Laveme indicated to The we may be forced to limit then I believe that the scholar Buffalo Evening News that a University construction and incentive should be $700. If it “goodly number of responsible expansion” unless tuition becomes $1000, as I hope, then legislators” favor increasing the the incentive should correspond. tuition but are hesitant to fees are raised ' -- The ultimate decision rests with the Board of Trustees of the State University. Current tuition is $400 per year. Sen. tavern insisted, however, that “the only ones who will get hit by it are those, like myself, who can afford it. If the tuition is increased, 1 intend to propose three bills which will increase scholar incentive and financial aid to students.” MARRIED “1 also will propose a bill to liberalize the Parents’ Confidential Statement” so that students of parents whose income is $36,000 then Will be eligible for financial assistance. Presently, parents’ income cannot exceed $18,000 for their child to be eligible for aid. Se. Laverne also advocates a tuition increase because it would “help close the gap between public and private schools. I am not an opponent of public education, but I simply do not want to see some of the fine GRADUATE STUDENTS earn up to $500 FOR RENT ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW FURNITURE TO FILL AN APARTMENT FOR AS LITTLE AS $ 30 A MONTH Colonial • • Early American • Modern Spanish • Rent a roomfuf or a complete 3-room apartment for as little as $30 a month. Come in and inquire about this easy, economical way to furnish an apartment. Phone Miss Ortolano. 856-8000, Ext. 52. Vctor's f ISTABUSHKO lOOl increase private schools in New York being to close because of by Sue Bachmann Spectrum Staff Reporter - - monthly—part-time if you meet our requirements CALL MR. CRITELLI 856-0394 promote it because of the tremendous student uproar it may create on the campuses. Also, many legislators have pointed out that State University dormitory fees recently were increased and that a simultaneous tuition increase would be a great burden on students. Henrik Dullea, assistant to University president Martin Meyerson explained that the administration office has not heard of any definite proposal for a tuition increase. He indicated, however, that he “would not be surprised to see some legislation put through to increase the tuition.” Construction costs, salaries and expenses in general have risen during the years, while tuition has remained the same, Mr. Dullea noted. He asserted that the administration will not take action until such a proposal has been passed. If the State Board of Trustees does increase the tuition, Mr Dullea contends that students then should organize campaigns to support an increase in financial assistance rather than decreased tuition fees. DOWNTOWN BUFFALO Ganetae and PaaH THRUWAY PLAZA Waldan and Harlarn Scate Is Dying THE DOCTOR SAYS WE NEED: Vour Faculty advisor asks you for advice? � EDITORS � STAFF MEMBERS � FACULTY ASSISTANTS (preferably familiar with testing techniques) *-&r- SCATEf Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. Harry Klein k | I" ll Howard Friedman NORTON 205 831-3446 75C *n<j your njmj and Fqryour ownThink Drink Mo*, to Think Ormk Mo*. Depl. N, P.0 Bo« S59. Nf* York, N y 10046. Tn* Page Six Ifrnot-on*l Co»*ff Organ /j| The SpecT^uM �The end of Boris Karloffs era Frankenstein by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Staff Reporter The great silver screen looms over the heads of children hiding behind popcorn boxes. On the screen we see the flashing electrical sparks of a fascinating array of laboratory equipment. A switch is thrown and a table raises into a flashes lowered. - raging storm. Lightning sparks fly the table is - Lying on the table with wisps of smoke coming from the neck is a human form. For an agonizing instant there is silence. The hand of the being on the table slowly opens and closes. Life. The monster is born. Squeezing melting candy bars the children shrink back into their seats as they first see the face of the monster created out of the remains of the dead... The monster was a creation of — girl’s imagination. She was Mary Shelly. The monster was Frankenstein, named, of a course, after its creator Baron von Frankenstein. The monster - has terrorized children on the screen for two generations. Who was the monster? Was he man or demon? No, he was a mild-mannered English stage actor named William Henry Pratt catapulted to fame by uttering grunts and groans while under pounds of make-up. Pratt, better known as Boris Karloff, had reached out his hand and established an institution that was to lead him down the paths of cinematic villainary. Bom in London, Karloff was christened on Nov. 23, 1887. His father was a public official serving in India and it was only proper that his son would follow in his footsteps. Hence, young William was sent to the Merchant Taylors’ School, at Uppingham and finally to London University for his education. “Never knew my father. No, never did. Died when I was a baby. I was brought up by my - 6 9 brothers. Only one still survives.” So, Karloff commented on his early years. Diversified roles Things didn’t go so well for the young man and he dipped his fingers into a variety of different occupations. He was a truck driver, a laborer and finally, in 1910 became an actor. His first stage performance was, oddly enough, in “The Devil.” He didn’t play the role of Satan, but that of a banker. While in these early days it was known that he played one-hundred different roles in one year. Somewhere along the years he changed his name. When questioned as to his name changing Karloff commented: “Well, I didn’t think Pratt a terribly good stage name, so I changed it to Karloff. It’s a remote name on my mother’s side. It’s been a very fortunate name for me, a lucky name.” And so it was. mo gone Karloff entered films as an His first known stage appearance was in 1919. He worked in a Douglas Fairbanks picture, “His Majesty, The American” in which he played one of a gang of spies and was on screen a total of two minutes. extra. - French villian In his third cinematic adventure he had a featured part as a villainous French-Canadian fur trapper in “The Deadlier Sex.” It was Karloff’s first important screen role and the first of a long line of assorted villains. But his long career was to really begin its uphill jaunt when he starred in “The Criminal Code.’Tt was here that his talents were eyed by Universal Pictures. There have been many conflicting theories as to how Karloff was discovered to play the important foie of the Frankenstein monster for Universal. In a recent interview he finally told the “official” story: “What really happened was this: I’d been in a play in Los Angeles called ‘The Criminal Code,’ It was sent out from New York with four or five parts to be cast locally, and I had the luck to get one that was very showy small, but it was very showy and well spotted in the play. I think James Whale (director of the Frankenstein) saw it. A few months later it was filmed. . s V * jr His roles were numerous and his manner villainous in every respect. He coagulated the blood of his fans and cohorts in films like The Body Snatchers, Corridors of Blood and Island of Lost Souls, Yet he rebelled strenuously against the word “horror” and hated what modem moviemakers were doing in their perverting of the terror film: “Horror it spells revulsion, the idea of terror is to make the hair of the audiences stand on end, not to make them lose their breakfast,” Karloff commented. — Other monsters Yet the King was captive to his midas touch. He was a grave robber and ghoul. In “Tower of London” he was very convincing as Mord the club-footed executioner who relished slaying his victims with a broadaxe. He cheated the hangman in “The Man They Could Not Hang” and as the ancient Im-Ho-Tep was mummified and came back to life through an ancient incantation to reap violence on the modem world. He was the cold, calculating villain of Sax Roehmers’ “Mask of Fu-Manchu” and in his later years he played the monster in H.P. Lovecraft’s "Color Out of Space,” retitled for the flicks, “Die Monster Die." All this was for the mild-mannered man who enjoyed cultivating his green thumb by growing radishes in a home garden and reading gentle tales to children at bedtime. “Because I’d been in the play, 1 had the chance to play the same part in the film, and 1 think he’d also seen that. I was working at Universal at the time, and James It ended Whale was in the commissary Most of our generation having lunch. He asked me over to remembers Karloff as the white his table to have a cup of coffee haired lispy announcer for the and said that .he wanted me to television program "Thriller.” Yet at one time he was a six-foot man take a test for the Monster, with brown hair and deep-set in his early days as brown eyes Frankenstein appears So, began the Frankenstein a film and stage actor. monster legend and the Boris Last November whde enroute Karloff legend. Working on the the 81-year-old, film was no picnic for Karloff for to England, it was an extremely physical role. gentle monster caught a chill and Starting at 6 a.m., Karloff was was admitted to King Edward VII strapped motionless on a table for Hospital in Midhurst. It was here that he passed on last week. It was six hours while make-up artist typical of him that he had just Pierce transformed into him Jack finished a movie in Hollywood at the Frankenstein monster. an age when most men would So heavy was the make-up on have been sitting on the front just his left hand that if he had porch puffing on a pipe with a attempted to open it unassisted he shawl over their shoulders would have broken it. After this, recalling their past glories. his forehead was extended and a pair of size 18 boots weighing 25 Karloff lives It was his daughter Sara Jane lbs. each were added to his height. Added to all this was a furry who said after his death that he jacket that weighed close to 40 "died in harness and this was the lbs. With all this make-up on he great thing he wanted.” She then thumped off to an active day added: "He always said that he of shooting on the set. The next wanted until the end and this is morning he was up undergoing the what he did." same torture. t rt e So it has come to an end. The career of the man who created the word “monster” and found a After Frankenstein, Karloff worked his way up to the title of “King of the Monsters” by doing more than I 30 movies. yet he lives on through his films and will do so for many, many years. For once I am glad for television reruns. A star was bom The success of Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 The gentle monster Monda y. February 17, 1969 Boris Karloff captivated millions in the role of the Frankenstein monster. - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Page Seven �Thieater review ‘The Homecoming 9 the unusual and disturbing conversations. Because of his careful direction these sounds of silences become a useful tool. The play superficially concerns the coming home of Teddy, the eldest son, but is more concerned with the coming of his unique wife, Ruth, to the kind of home she really desires. Editor's note: To stretch a point from Friday’s introductory on the theater, "The Homecoming”is approached from two viewpoints. The following is a second approach: remarks Harold Pinter has become a reknowned master at the dissection and cold cruel examination of society and life. PhD-ness is a Doctor of who even teaches philosophy in America. He comes back to London to visit Dad and family and to introduce his wife. The part is well played by Thomas Coley who adopts the cool, collected, appropriate PhD-ness. Teddy Society is disembowled via its people. The constituents operation is unusual, as it begins with a shedding of the exoskeleton of mind, leaving us to see and hear the subconscious. His plays are classic thought experiments of people thinking and acting on an almost Philosophy - Joan Bassie is strangely proper and sensuous as Ruth, who adopts amazingly well to some extraordinary situations. The thrae-kid two-car suburban life is “The Homecoming” is a not for Ruth; she is quite willing brilliant example of this setup. to change her mode of existence. Pinter has effectively conveyed an When offered the dubious post of atmosphere of cold, cruel family and part-time community cynicism which his characters whore, she sees no objections. Her inhale and exhale freely. The husband objects only midly; after Studio Arena production of all, be is a teacher of philosophy. ‘Homecoming’ succeeds admirably Teddy’s father. Max, is played in driving Pinter home to his by William Roerick as a audiences. cantankerous, bitchy old man. His Warren Enter’s excellent superb acting voice and cutting direction allows the frigid sarcasm enable him to develop emptiness of each character to be Max into a memorable role. strongly felt. This emptiness, this distance or lack between people is Out damn spot analogous to the well-timed His initial reactions to meeting pauses and silences interspersed in Ruth arc typically incredible and subconscious level; free from the unnatural restrictions and motivations of social beings. massaging the media by George Toles Jr. Converting “Funny Girl” into a film musical is like whipping a dead racehorse in the hope of , reviving its energy in time for the Kentucky Derby. Unlike the ill-fated thoroughbred of my analogy, however, “Funny Girl” has managed to tap a hidden power source and limp majestically into the financial winners’ circle. The William Wyler-Ray Stark production is a cash-register film with one exploitable asset Barbra Streisand and one collectively notes. the audiences who haven’t had such a nice But in the eyes of this exploitable dupe to themselves in since everyone’s favorite sometimes despicable old father, sentimental euphoria Alpine musical a few seasons ago. Ruth goes from slut to a loverly For the first 40 minutes of Funny Girl’s three-hour length, minus daughter in a matter of minutes. the garish credits and the dispensable reminiscence scene in the empty Truth and illusion blend well in theater, I thought Hollywood had finally decided to give the ‘coup de Pinter. Max also gets pleasure from grace’ to its excruciatingly banal success formulas, and to try something interesting for a change. mentally tormenting his brother Streisand’s audition patter as she’s--being ushered out of the Sam. a pitiable, frustrated and theater into the alley, the roller skating sequence with the “8-beautiful altogether likeable old guy. Howard Honig adopts with girls-8,” and the Zeigfeld brides’ production number are as imaginative expertise Sam’s lemmon-sour face as they are wildly funny. The style and impact of this humor are very and a philosophy of passive close to the Marx Rfothers. One immediately recalls Groucho loping dreadfully formal social situation, and acceptance. He gives one of the into some elaborate, most enjoyable performances of systematically disrupting everything in sight. Unfortunately, after the Zeigfeld finale, “Funny Girt” starts the evening. moving downhill at a rather astonishing rate of speed, and Miss Streisand is left to tow this overstuffed monster on for a Satisfied pervert David Snell as Lenny handles two-and-a-half hour milennium. It’s not the lack of seriousness that I object to in musical comedy, his fast, feelingless lines very capably and gives an effective it’s the excess of it. When a musical begins to take itselfcjeriously, portrayal of the pervert who loes when it attempts pathos, when it demands an emotional or intellectual response of any but the most superficial variety, it’s working against his work. Edward Rudney is entertaining itself and is almost invariably doomed. For the last 25 years, ever since Rogers and Hammerstein bubbled a Joey, the youngest son, a big tough dummy who specializes in onto the scene, musicals have been pursuing a suicidal course toward complexity. Composers and lyricists alike have willingly traded away boxing and birds (broads). spontaneous theatricality and a Much more may be said about the inherent strengths of the genre in return for box seats, hopelessly the play but the interpretation of sophisticated irresponsibility the work is really up to you. melodramatic storylines, and pre-digested Messages. Perhaps it means nothing outside Backward direction of itse|f Hammerstein has obligingly died, perhaps having choked to death As for me the Pinteresque on the syrup from his last score, but the wheels he set in motion show reactions to already absurd a situation are in themselves a no sign of coming to halt. The direction in which 1 think musicals are going to have to move, fascinating study. if we’re at all interested in their survival as a living “art form,” is backward back to the revue (“Cole Porter Revisited”); the farce (“The Coconuts” and “Boys from Syracuse”); double-edged nostalgia (“Dames at Sea” and “Singing in the Rain”), and colossally irreverent satire (“Hair”). But to return to “Funny Girl:” The greater part of the film isn’t really film at all, but a pastiche of memorable fragments from Streisand television specials. This is fine for those of us who missed them, but rather discouraging if we expected the camera to do more than follow her around. Occasionally one of her more fortunate co-stars gets to share a few frames with her, but when this happens one can be sure he won’t be given much dialogue, and that the dialogue he is given won’t be any good. Barbra, being the funny girl, gets all the funny lines. Omar Sharif, in his first major walk-on since “Dr. Zhivago,” smiles endlessly, waiting for those periodic close-ups when he can gaze attentively at the camera and display luminous eyes for the benefit of countless female admirers. And, of course, Kay Medford is on hand, turning in the 1500th Jewish mother characterization of the year, complete with nasal whine and appropriate hand gestures. TheJBob Merrill-Jule Styne score, while not quite as insufferable as the songs from “Marne” and “Hello, Dolly,” still runs into its share of problems, chief among these being that Bob Merrill is an incredibly effective. At first he rails and commands his son to get this slut, whore and several other British equivalents, out of here. “I haven’t had a whore under my roof since your mother died,” he - - - - - - . - A few years ago these young men were in your shoes working for their degrees looking for opportunity... incompetent lyricist. “People - people who need people are the luckiest people in the world, etc.” However sentimental one is by nature, it should be difficult not to blanch at such magnificent obtuseness. The one unqualified smash song in the show from every standpoint, “Don’t Rain on My Parade,” is chopped up and virtually destroyed 'in one of the sloppiest montage sequences I’ve ever seen. I have no complaint with the way the ensemble numbers were handled. I only wish there had been more of them, and less of the new house, the fat harpies playing cards, the Arnsteins’ first baby and the ludicrous moral disintegration scenes. The most intriguing problem I’ve encountered with “Funny Girl" is in deciding what William Wyler’s contribution was. He certainly didn’t direct Streisand. (No one but Streisand will ever direct Streisand.) The rest of the cast performed like malfunctioning wind-up toys, so one can hardly point to his efforts there. As I mentioned previously, Wyler’s camera never really opens things up; it just keeps zooming in and out on the super-star. Finally, he had nothing at all to do with the musical sequences. Perhaps someone who liked the film can explain it to me. — that's why they came to Continental Can You will meet them and many others through the Continental Representative who will be on campus soon. And, most important to your career planning, you’ll discover what attracted these bright men to Continental . . . Why they chose Continental over the many other opportunities CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: February 24 Number one in the packaging industry (more than 180 plants, 100 sales offices . . . sales 1 billion, 400 million), Conti- H unable to arrange an Interview write tor the cereer Opportunities Brochure; A MAN ON THE MOVE AT CONTINENTAL CAN offered. nental produces all types of Metal Pla»tir Packaging Machinery and Consumer Products. Continental is a company on the move . . . offering unparalleled growth in America’s fourth largest industry and unlimited career opportunities in manufacturing, engineering, marketing, administration, research and a variety of allied fields. What about your place in our future? Make your date with opportunity . . now I . APPLY IN PERSON AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Page Eight ’ausig Corporate Recruiting Dept Continental Can Company 633 Third Avenue New York, New York {^CONTINENTAL ySfrCAN COMPANY 633 Third Avenue New York, New York 10017 An Equal Opportunity Employer The SpccmuM �I. [cers have field da 1 A player’s view Bulls trounce St. John’s Buffalo hockey Bulls welcomed St. John Fisher into the Finger Lakes Hockey League by clobbering the Cardinals 13-2 Thursday night before a crowd of 300 in Rochester, New York. The officially Rude awakening For SJ. John’s it was a rude awakening to the rigors of stepped up competition. The Cardinals, who abandoned the Rochester Metro League to become the FLHL’s eleventh team, were completely outclassed by Buffalo and they knew it. “We just don’t have the skaters to keep up with Buffalo,” said Jack McCan, St. John’s coach, after the game. “The Bulls are the best club we’ve seen this year.” But despite McCan’s words of praise, it was quite obvious that the Bulls were not giving a 100 percent effort. At times the Bulls looked as sloppy and lethargic as their hosts. Especially in the first period, the action looked like slow motion personified. “It’s tough to put out your best effort in a game like this,” said Tom Caruso, Buffalo winger who scored two goals. “You tend ( to play like your opposition.” Scoring parade Bob Bundy led the Buffalo scoring parade with four goals, while captain Billy Newman, Bob Albano, and Caruso chipped in with two tallies apiece. Bob Goody, Len DePrima, and Jim McKown completed the Bulls’ scoring with a goal apiece. Ray Wischmeyer opened the scoring for St. John’s at the six-minute mark of the first stanza by rebounding a short-backhander past a surprised Mike Dunn. However, before the end of the Bob Bundy had scored twice, and DePrima, Newman, and Caruso once each to give the Bulls a 5-1 lead. Bob Albano opened the second period for the Bulls at 2:30 by jamming a five-footer into the St. John’s nets. Bundy then made it 7-1 by connecting on a rebound from a scramble in front of the Cardinal goal. Hugh Randle managed to slam in a long shot for St. John’s, but Bundy, Bob Goody, and Newman scored in quick succession for the Bulls giving Buffalo an insurmountable 10-2 lead. period Pressure maintained The third period was played almost exclusively in the St. John’s end of the rink. Only some extraordinary goaltending by the St. John’s fetminder and a bevy of missed shots by the Buffalo icers kept the score down. Tom Caruso scored the Bulls’ eleventh goal at 11:42 of the third period, and Jim McKowne and Bob Albano rounded out the scoring just minutes later. Defeating St. John’s boosted the Bulls overall season record to 12-2, with an 8-1 record in league play. The Cardinals, who play only league games, are now 4-3 for the year.. Ice Chips: For one of the few times this season, every player saw considerable action. Paul Kubiak, a reserve defenseman, picked up his first point of the season. He assisted on Tom Caruso’s first goal. Billy DeFoe, veteran Bull defenseman, played only the first period. DeFoe, suffering from a bad cold as well as a bruised left hand, complained that he had trouble breathing. sports ) Eberle leads scoring Statemen down Serfmen in over-time cliff-hanger by Alan Jeff Spectrum could not cope with State’s overwhelming height advantage. Staff Reporter Football stereotype Lead changes hands Buffalo’s varsity basketball Bulls took another The lead changed hands eight heartbreaker on the chin, dropping a frustrating overtime times in the ensuing 10 minutes, with the Bulls clinging to a slim contest to Buffalo State 83-78 in Memorial Auditorium 65-64 lead with one minute Thursday their ace 6 foot 2 inch senior remaining. Steve Nelson and John The Bulls have now forward Ed Eberle. Eberle was the Vaughan then scored clutch free compiled a 9-6 record with game’s high scorer, pumping in a throws, the latter with 30 seconds four of their losses to total of 29 points, 17 of them remaining, upping the Bulls Syracuse, Colgate, Niagara coming in the first half as Buffalo margin to 67-64. and Buffalo State The key play of the game came coming raced to a 40-28 half-time margin. primarily Ed’s hot shooting with 23 seconds to play as by a combined total of just Jt was canned 13 of 24 field goal he 18 points. Coach Len attempts and three of four free Vaughan collected his fifth personal when he fouled State’s Serfustini’s crew have now throws that kept the Bulls in DePriest. The State center sank dropped their last four the ballgame. the first shot in a one-and-one State led in much of the early situation, but his second effort encounters with the by Dick Horn Special to The Spectrum A funny thing happened to me on the way to Buffalo; I caught a malignant disease called stereotyping. Though it is a very common and contagious disease, it has no known symptoms or cures. My inability to immunize myself from its dread effects has caused me to try to squeeze four years of living into about a day-and-a-half. I am a big, dumb animal. If it were possible to toss this whole bag of gibberish back into your face I would, but I guess I am kind of big. However, I do resist being called dumb and an animal. This is the euphemistic conception of a football player that prevails on campus. (We have been called much worse things.) Sterotype origins All this big, dumb animal prattle must have started with the birth of professional football in the early I900’s. Chances were good that a football player then would have little education and generally toil in a menial capacity when not playing the game. The advent of colleges and universities and the continuing emphasis on education changed all this. The university began to act as a type of service station for the professional leagues, providing them with a much different type of player one who if he were not articulate was at least college trained. (I am sure I will get the “attendance certificate for a diploma” as an argument for this statement.) However, I am not so unrealistic that I believe all football players to be conscientious and competent scholars. Many aren’t. But again, I am not inclined to think that most “normal” students are always conscientious and competent either. Stereotypes may be trusted to a certain point. They often can approach the near truth in a situation, but never the absolute. To say that a Negro is submissive or that a Jewish person has an uncommon passion for education can only be considered valid in the respect that you have found a common denominator to type a group. - Individual’s uniqueness It is still the uniqueness of the individual that counts in every case and we should be pure enough to really know a person before we pass judgment. Being unusually large and having the benefit of public exposure (through pictures in game programs and newspapers), the football player is living in a preconceived spotlight. He has an image already built for him (big, dumb, animal), and the option to play the role or not. Give me an image which I find fun to live up to and I will probably flourish its growth. This is why I (as the typed football player) throw garbage in the cafeteria, tliis is why I carry on with uninhibited abandon when a good looking girl walks by, this is I find it why I get straight A’s in Mug-going 321 fun and a welcome relief from the druggery of the practice field. - - - — going, Statemen. Eberle shines The Serfers received another from outstanding performance building an 18-12 lead seven minutes into the game. The Bulls, triggered by. Bob Williams’ two free throws, then put on a torrid shooting performance, outpointing State 18-2 to take a 10-point lead at 30-20. Halftime lead The Blue and White padded their 40-28 halftime lead to their largest margin, 14points, on John Vaughan’s bucket to lead off the second half. ossible rout of State stage, but a turning point in the game occurred three minutes later when the 6 foot 9 inch Vaughan collected his fourth personal foul. T: Cabbagestalk shoots against State Monday, February the big guy in the lineup to neutralize State’s front Without line of 6 foot 6 inch Howie DePriest, 6 foot 5 inch Len Piorkowski and 6 foot 3 inch jumping-jack Randy Smith, the Bulls, despite a heroic effort from 6 foot 4 inch Jack Scherrer, just bounded off the rim. In the ensuing battle for the rebound, the ball bounced back to DePriest, who put away a five-footer to tie the score at 67-all. Plays scapegoat I am in no sense trying to supply a psychological justification for undesirable behavior, but rather suggesting that the athlete, being a ready-made focal point of attention, plays scapegoat for other elements of campus life that convey the same type of “mob spirit” but escape ridicule because of a less advanced billing A predisposed mind often causes us to see only what we want to see. I realize this is just so much mish-mash that probably has accomplished relatively little and could have been condensed into a few words. So here it is. Get to know me, before you type me. This set the stage for a five-minute overtime, which the Bulls had to play without their big center, Vaughan, Overtime period situation and Smith hit a jumper at the buzzer, sending the Bulls off the court on the short end of an 83-78 score. from underneath The Buffalo frosh, paced once again by 5 foot 9 inch speedster Ron Gilliam, came from behind to defeat the State yearlings 90-88 in the preliminary contest. Tlie baby Bulls enjoyed a 50-43 halftime bulge, thanks mainly to the marksmanship of Gilliam, who notched 26 of his game high 39 points in that half. The Buffalo yearlings were forced to play without their scoring star for 13 minutes of the State gained the tap and Randy Smith hit a jumper, putting the Orange on top 69-67. Buffalo’s Jack Scherrer then evened the second half, as Gilliam collected his fourth personal foul early ia the stanza. State held an 84-81 lead when with llnee minutes remaining. I he The teams traded buckets until the count mounted to 77-all. State notched two free throws and Eberle countered with one to make the score 79-78 in favor of the Orange. Buffalo was forced to foul in effort to gain possession. State’s Borschel responded by sinking both ends of the one-and-one bonus free throw an Bulls fought back to take the lead at 87-86, but State’s Ken Zak’s driving layup with 16 seconds to go made the'score 88-87 in favor of State and set the stage for Gilliam’s last-second heroics. The baby Bulls in-bounded the ball and gave it to their scoring ace He responded with an arching 20-footer that swished the nets, giving the Mutomen a hard-fought triumph. The win boosted the yearlings record to 11-4 Page Nine 17, 1969 �Swimming Bulls lose 4 straight In the past two weeks, the State University of Buffalo swimmers have dropped four straight meets, bringing their season record to a disappointing two wins and ten defeats. The first loss was Feb, 3 to Notre Dame by a score of 70-28. Two days later, the Bulls lost to Ashland College 60-42. Coach Bob Bedell’s squad travelled to Cortland Feb. 8 for a third straight defeat. The Bulls suffered disqualifications in two culminating in a 61-42 defeat. The team returned to the friendly confines of Clark Gym, but unfortunately the better surroundings had no effect on the final score as the Blue and White Bible Truth NO SIN ALLOWED IN HEAVEN “For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.” —Rom. 3:23 “Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.” —I Tim. v 1:15 ALL NEED TO BE SAVED CLASSIFIED APARTMENT FOR RENT dropped a 63-39 decision to the visiting mermen from the University of Rochester. Consistently fine performances have been turned in by captain Bob Lindberg in the 50-yard free-style, junior Tom Ross in the 200-yard individual medley and junior Chuck Hund in the 200-yard backstroke. The Baby Bulls have a 3-3 record, beating Rochester 53-40, and losing to Cortland by the narrow margin of 52-50 in recent action. A“PAP” SMEAR is a vital part of every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in its early, curable stage. 875-3612. — NICE home separate — — AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 831-3196. May after 1. Call after 5:30. Couple prefers apartment, including 1-bedroom appliances. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE needed for 3-bedroom apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call Jim Meyer or Roy Delarm 835-9281. immediately, AVAILABLE 3-room furnished apartment near school. plus $57.50 utilities. Call Elaine 836-5804. 834-5473 BEAUTIFUL 3-room apartment with phone and garage $30 weekly male preferred. Available March 7 TX2-9944. — — — APARTMENT wanted for two students. Walking distance to U.B. Call Charlie FOR SALE ’59 FORD 6 cylinder excellent engine and transmission. Good body (except rocker panels) 61,000 mi, must sell, best offer. Don 882-4621. — ’65 CORVAIR MONZA 4 speed stick shift navy blue convertible $600 Call 2586 after 10 p.m. '62 KARMAN GHIA newly rebuilt engine 6,000 mile warranty 7 new tires AM FM radio. Call 884-4777. — — or APARTMENT, TX2-9944. — — 831-3192 — ’60 CORVAIR 6 tires, low mileage, very good condition Cheap Call Den 893-7187. H' urgently needed APARTMENT for Sept, near campus for 3 or 4 girls Call warm roorp in quiet private entrance and for tenants phone LARGE — ? WANTED - - ] FURNITURE-Restonic orthotonic double mattress, large dining set, lamps etc. must sell. Call 837-9449. THREE bedroom furnished apartment on Englewood. $150 monthly, plus Students utilities. Available March 1 1968 HONDA CB160 blue with black seat. $525 Call TA6-0157 after 5:00 p.m. SALE German shorthair registered. Phone 282-7336. FOR pups 833-7520 after 4 p.m. RIDE to Tonawanda (City), Broad and Delaware, Weekday evenings anytime from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call Pat, 693-9641. attractive “Go-Go” girls to dance at private party on Feb. 27 Call Vince 836-5220 Ext. 20. FOUR NEEDED: Folk guitar teacher for one striving student. Will pay. Call Marc PERSONAL HAPPY Birthday again Cinthia and still hope you get F. S. and M. love E. C. J. PREPARE for the Ides March. of FROST KILLER March 14! BELATED newly wishes to my Valentine "Muffett” from Labrentil, Best of Luck at B. and S. and after, Love and Peace. acquired BACHELOR looking for young lady. nationality. Doesn’t matter what Write: 12 Carleton St. Box 509 Buffalo. housework Thursdays campus 836-7951. the girl who accidentally exchanged her jacket for another black fur jacket last week at a party on Kensington Ave. please phone 837-6629 between 6-7:00 p.m.? It greatly appreciated! Thank would be NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collecting. Call evenings 892-3609. PLEASE 833-8371. light with some from 11-4. Near BABY-SITTER Highest prices paid. RECEPTIONIST on campus. 831-3610. needed. Full II time 9-5 Haynes, Dick Call WOULD you. return coins and material taken from my office recently. Coins are son’s. Reward offered. Dr. Aristotle Scoledes. GROOVY, ex-trampoline artist, incompetent night watchman, go to work flim-flam dog Mrs. T. — — NINE charters available to Europe this summer. Contact Ellen or Jackie 205 Norton. Mon,, Wed., Frl. 12:00 to 12:45. Tues, Thurs. 10:00 to 10:30. 831-5107. why would any thinking engineer or scientist even consider an r&d career with the ar mated comma CURT, cute, cutting personal notes. Cheap. Tell the world with Spectrum personal classified ads. 831-4113. ALL the little piggies hold their little against their little cans. At least, that’s what I say. Doddy. paws WILL the person who paged Ruth Blakely to Norton room 309 please grow up?! say can OH you see? Some sorority sisters of mine cannot. M.J. MISCELLANEOUS men earn $40-50 per week part time for a subsidiary of Alcoa for complete information call 892-2229. COLLEGE STEADY part-time work 8 a.m. 2 p.m. driver. Supervisor for circular distributing. Good hourly pay. Call — 839-4222 or 854-0400 anytime. INCOME tax open 10-9 appointment No daily and necessary Elmwood near W. Utica 885-1035. Sat. 504 SAVE on auto insurance 15% contact and 15% driver train disc off reg lower rates call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. -- about the draff? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counselling Center at 72 North Parade 897-2871. Open Monday Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 CONCERNED — p.m. EXPERIENCED school students 832-8191. Geometry tutor for 6:30 Call after APARTMENT a mess? Let us clean it for you. Call 836-2330 around 6 o’clock. TUTOR available engineering, physics. Call Singhi at 836-6165 before 12 noon or after 6 p.m. ENLARGEMENTS Because he is a thinking engineer or scientist, one who reacts to hard facts, not fuzzy hearsay or mis- guided myths. Whatever area you choose... and the choice is up to you...you'll get the strongest backing possible in terms of funding, facilities and highly skilled professionals. And the incontrovertible fact is that the U.S. Army Materiel Command offers its civilian personnel more immediate responsibility; more creative latitude, more diversity, more room for rapid growth than private industry can. And a career with the U.S. Army Materiel Command is not only satisfying professionally. But financially, Right now, for example, U.S. Army Materiel Command has programs under way in 7 highly exciting, challenging and innovative fields. They include aircraft v, stpl & helicopters, electronics, missiles, mobility locations. And reassuring job stability. So, if you have a degree in engineering, mathematics or the physical sciences... and would like to select rather than settle for a career, give a second thought too. You get excellent salaries, superior Civil Service benefits, good working climate and a choice of 30 up your Each field offers wide areas of activity. You can get involved in R & D, Or Design. Or Quality Assurance and Reliability. Or Procurement and Production.,Or Test and Evaluation. rnma, sand Tor Address your inquiry to Rolf 0. Ware, Recruitment Coordinator 1015 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna, 19107 FEBRUARY 17th An Equal Oppc Ik I 20” x 24” FREE guinea pig needs home good pet call after 5 p.m. 834-9186. ERVING (the dog) needs a permanen home.' If interested please cal 832-1482. LIBERAL minded co-eds wanted to our share ebrotic emotions. Bring V own grapes. Info 836-7588. Three days a week HURDLE HILL FARMS 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport Announces completion of its in tional size lighted indoor riding Group and individual lessons now afternoons, scheduled mornings, hunt course nings. Outdoor ring, frail riding available. * mity Employei PHONE 1-433-4804 for Student Special Rates Page Ten to our "Creative Careers" book- let. And be sure to see our campus interviewer when he visits your college. U.S. Army Materiel Command WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS up 35mm from your 120 or made on negatives; $5.00; $7.00; mounted hardboard. Call camera Obscura, LTD. Avenue). 883-3177. (61 Elmwood and Group* ~ The Spectrum �‘Who Shall Live 9 panel examines world hunger “There is a type of nutritional condition, Kwashiorkor, whereby children in particular are deprived of protein for a long period of time. Given enough time it will kill. Those whom it does not kill permanently incapacitated mentally and physically,” are explained Edward Stokes, vice president of the National Student Association, opening Wednesday’s panel discussion in the Fillmore Room entitled “Who Shall Live Who Shall Die?” - Kwashiorkor, said Mr. Stokes, is widespread in underdeveloped nations and also is found in ghetto areas of major cities. He explained that the disease easily can be prevented, but is sometimes used as a political weapon: “It is births is equal to the number of deaths. Charles Fall of the Faculty of Educational Studies indicated: “The major cause of, our population problem, the major cause of our hunger problem, is the inadequacy of our education.” “The population time bomb is fused by education which will decide whether it will explode or if we’ll go on living,” he said. Comparing the problem of world hunger to a three-legged Sfomnan Mm Jratinal presents stool, Leonard G. Wolf, executive director of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, sees population control, agricultural development and education the three legs as all being necessary to keep the situation from collapsing. The problem, indicated Mr. Wolf, is one of national priorities. “We seem to be much more concerned,” he said, “with putting a man on the moon than a man on his feet in this country.’* EUGENE O'NEILL'S PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING Long Days Journey Into Night - — FEBRUARY 19 7:30 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER l{\k m designed to incapacitate some people from changing the status T> ec,s < s quo.” Inventor of the “Lippes Loop” for population control, Jack Lippes believes that the food supply is not growing as fast as the population. “Overpopulation,” he reasoned, “leads to hunger, and hunger leads to war.” He explained that although food production has increased, there are some areas in which the rate of consumption has decreased because of V'cis: overpopulation. The U.S. has 7% of the world’s population is consuming 50% of 8 its resources. With its tremendous capacity for food production, claimed Dr. Lippes, the U.S. eventually will have to decide how to distribute it. , ' II li w qcu r* 9 Claiming that birth control is necessary to improve the situation, he said: “I believe in voluntary birth control.” He continued by saying that abortion should be legalized and could see no reason why anyone should have to bear an unwanted child. We have to get to the point, he explained, where the number of LOO RAWLS Some decisions are relatively unimportant. Where you put your engineering talent to work is not As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace technology. kleinhans MUSIC HALL SAT-, FEB. 22—8:30 P.M. ' 0rth 55 00, (4.00; talc. $4.50 Tickefs available at Norton Union Ticket Office (3.50 We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY MATERIALS ENGINEERING SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. SCIENCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA M nday- Fe t>ruary 17, 1969 ° DIVISION OF UNITS© CO MFCRATION M Am C'mmI OMBflwWy iM^yir Page Eleven �letters editorials opinions • Black separatism .. As bulletins from Wisconsin, Duke, Berkeley and elsewhere interrupted him, Roy Innis, director of the Congress of Racial Equality, outlined in Washington Friday a plan for black separatism. The demonstrations and the speech were not unrelated, for it is the demands for separatist Black Studies programs which have been the newest focal points of student rebellions. Mr. Innes, co-publisher of the New York newspaper, The Manhattan Tribune, made some valuable clarifications and redefinitions of some terms, for the benefit not only of the thousand student editors present but also for educators and students across the country. Black power is the pragmatic method for the implementation of the goals of black nationalism. Black nationalism is the desire of an oppressed people to separate themselves from their oppressors. Involved in this is the implicit goal of self-determination “by any means possible.” Colonized peoples have recognized the need for this ‘nationalism’ for centuries and America’s small black are, distinct from other ethnic groups, a colonized people. Segregation is a condition where two peoples occupy the same area but live divided from each other with one people controlling all the social, political and economic structures. Integration is an attempted solution to the problems of racism by eliminating barriers to, for example, jobs, housing and education. This, however, is a perfect example of what deTocqueville called the “tyranny of the majority,” for the colonized people still have no control over the businesses, the governments, or the schools. Integration is merely another cover-up for white racism. Separation is “area control.” It differs from segregation of apartheid in a major way; The colonized people have control over their ethnic region. It is not a case of walls being created, but rather a case of people organizing themselves in the safest, most honest, most pragmatic way to maximize their group self-interests and minimize the chance of inter-group conflict. Young blacks, as well as young whites, are beginning to recognize the value of these assumptions. Liberal dismissals of such black proposals fail to recognize that previous attempts to solve America’s race problem have merely been exe'rcises in liberal self-flagellation. People who warn of “racism in reverse” fail to recognize the crucial factor of control. “Separate but equal” was a myth in the South, not because blacks could not learn without white teachers, but because whites still controlled the school systems. The solution to the common problem of white racism requires separate solutions. We have our thing, blacks must have theirs. The Spectrum O To the editor The bureaucratic bungling, so rampant on this campus, was once again brought home to me in an incident, not atypical for the State University of flnsuMi/ii&m U4iwa6ir»«. Wildlife'print by Currier and Ives and the OH Industry. the lighter side Monday, February 17, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw ManagingEditor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox City College Wire Feature Lori Pendrys VACANT Linda Laufer VACANT Larry Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng .. Linda Hanley .. ... Copy .. Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo .. Aw/. Sports Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher ... Susan Trebach .David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang ... Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT . Asst. Asst. Circ. . Arts Campus The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Buffalo. I was scheduled for graduation Feb. 12. Feb. 10, I called Admissions and Records in order to request a statement of my graduation, which I needed fora position as a substitute teacher. I was quietly told that I was not graduating. The person in A and R informed me that the English Department (my undergraduate major) stated I had not met the requirements of the department. I called the English Department and managed to get an appointment with George Levine. He informed me, after I waited 40 minutes after the appointed time of my meeting, that I did not have the 30 hours of upper-division English which was required. My calculations showed that I had 31 hours of 300 and 400 level courses. Through investigation it was discovered that the record of the spring semester of 1968 was never sent by A and R to the English Department. In other words, the six hours of English I had taken that semester had never been recorded with the English Department. Well, the problem was straightened out, but there are three questions I can’t ignore. Why wasn’t 1 informed by either the English Everyone knows that movies Department or Admissions and Records that I wasn’t WASHINGTON are becoming increasing realistic, or at least more going to graduate, or that some discrepancy in my explicit, in their treatment of the classic theme of records existed? togetherness. Why must A and R, in particular, always assume Time was when a movie ended with the hero that the student is wrong, or that he should have embracing the heroine. Now a movie begins with a known that this “crap” goes on? Why must we, the students, always suffer for hero embracing another man’s wife, and things grow what is, in essence, a lack of an efficient system of progressively more “23-skiddoo” with each reel. handling school transactions? One of the major problems a director faces is Joanne P. Smith devising new ways to photograph these coeducational activities. If he makes a love scene too graphic, two problems may arise: Either 1) he runs into censorship trouble, or 2) the scene strikes the audience as being comical rather by Dick West Asks for BDRU cooperation than sexy. To the editor: Anyway, there recently fell into my hands a memorandum prepared for a film unit from Paramount that is now in South America shooting the final scenes of the motion picture version of “The Adventurers.” This picture, which is based on a best-selling novel about the jet set, is reported to establish a new track record for cinematic seductions. The memo of which I speak explains how to film these goings-on in such a way as to avoid the aforementioned problems. Excerpts are offered below as a typical example of the modem movie maker’s mind at work: “Di Coyne’s swimming pool Dax and Caroline will start in kneeling position on a sun mat at edge of pool. This will be shot normally, but as they sink down on the mat for the sexy stuff we ‘purple heart’ it from there.” “Purple hearting” apparently is a camera trick that blurs the action. “Michelle’s bedroom Michelle and Dax making love shot in dostorted plastic mirror.” “Amparo’s bedroom Dax and Amparo making love out of focus with machine gun in foreground in focus.” “Deborah’s suite Dax and Deborah making love almost a dream effect - shot normally, bnt optically printed ‘bas relief or ‘purple hearted.’ The final colors to be bright orange and burnt out effect of heat dissolve to morning sun shining brightly through window . . .” “Hothouse Dax and Sue Ann making love in - - Vol. 19, No. 34 the student always suffers’ On the first page of the Feb. 5 issue of The Spectrum appeared an article on the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union in which one Lenny Klaif was quoted as saying: “WeTe the only place where students can go to find out about alternatives to the Selective Service without paying a private lawyer.” ThiaHs incorrect. The Draft Counseling Center of Greater Buffalo has been in existence for more than a year and has run from time to time a classified advertisement in The Spectrum. The Center provides information regarding legal alternatives to military service free of charge; it offers pamphlets, maintains a collection of materials dealing with Selective Service law, and arranges appointments for potential draftees with trained counselors. The Center has managed to limp along without requesting funds from student organizations, though had the idea occurred to the members, I’m sure it would have been tried. Members look forward to working with the Resistance in counseling men ot draft age. Since both groups differ in their approaches to Selective Service problems, perhaps the best way to be of service would be to cooperate, not for each to ignore the existence of the other. Paul V. Adams - - produced electrically for first part of scene. As love making warms up, we project zebra patterns on to the bodies during firework bursts,’’ “Dania Parkas’ apartment — Dax and Dania making love. Shoot normally using thin transparent dark brown sheets.” Correction WBFO thanks and criticism I would like to thank WBFO for broadcasting the talks from the recent symposium on “Justice and Reasoning” sponsored by the Philosophy Department. But I would also like to complain that a section of my own paper was cut out without my consent and with no notice to the listener. The tape was or edited so neatly that the deletion of five minutes was the paper so near (but not at) the end of imperceptible. This made nonsense of the argument In the February 7 issue of The Spectrum, a was developing. letter from the Students for Israel Gub should have When program timing necessitates sue read “We, as a group, disavow any alleged support of deletions, I think WBFO should at least announce or suppression of. artistic or political expression in any make it obvious that something has been cut out. form.” Thomas D. Perry w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n34_19690217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n34 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25355582777dd74046bdd258cdb11275.pdf 473285131edd9f194ea5345c755e3acd PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 33 (} Drug schedule 4 Going Afro 6 Tortile review 9 State University of New York at Buffalo Freaks, scholars, artists, lawyers and assorted experts will turn on the State University of Buffalo in two weeks to the “New Worlds?’ Drug Symposium. The largest meeting of specialists in various aspects of drug use ever held by an American university begins here Feb. 27. X k.C £z v I x r* <i -r. m PI For three days, medical, legal and sociological researchers will share pipe-dreams with *experts’ like the Director of the Federal Narcotics Bureau, Dr. Timothy Leary, novelist Ken Kesey, poet Allan Ginsberg, YIPPIEs Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman and local Judge Joseph Mattina. o *■ r*sa FT « y in English here, “We intend to give a fair and open hearing to everyone, in hopes that some solutions will be offered for the knotty and controversial problems of drug use and abuse our nation faces. says: >> The three-day symposium is sponsored jointly by the University Faculty-Student Association, the Student Association and Anonym Quarterly. For conference details, turn to page 4. Friday, February 14, 1969 �dateline news University in metamorphosis In his speech. Dr. Adler stated In addition, it is evident that the events of the last few years that students are agitators because have brought great unforeseen they feel the university has When the University of Buffalo change. The spectacle of the remained silent in the face of became part of the State “rah-rah-rah, sis-boom-bah” wholesale injustice. They feel the University system in 1961, many oriented student is being administration and faculty have seeds of change were wittingly challenged. The sight still lingers, refused to make moral judgements and unwittingly planted. Eight but its survival in the on the issues of the day. They years later they are beginning to multiuniversity is in doubt. wish to force campus authorities College, once thought the bear fruit. to let them take part in the The State University of Buffalo privilege of a very few, is now decision-making as a by processes of demanded multitude the undergraduate aa now has enrollment of more that 10,000 right and a necessity. Varied types admissions, recruiting and students. There has been a of people pome to the University. curriculum. decrease in the number of Homogeneous student bodies admissions from Erie and Niagara belong to a bygone era. All these counties - with the exception of things contribute to a Impersonality Millard Fillmore College whose phenomenon that is peculiar to 11’s - ,i ndidat ive of the 5000 students are 95% local, and the latter part of our decade temperament of the university schism in the university. some 200 day hospital nurses. something pass Selig Adler, Samuel P. Capen that seldom does In 1961, 63% of those that doesn’t become an incident, a professor History, of American admitted resided in local areas. In and soon become a crisis. 1967, the figure had dropped to renowned author and University Beneath these goals are the 43% while admissions of students alumnus, spoke recently in from the New York Metropolitan Toronto on the state of the ever-present realities of the sheer size of the mega-university where area almost doubled 25% in present crisis in the University. 1967 as compared to only 13% in These facts in mind, the split in undergraduates are treated like 1961. the University may be more IBM numbers, and the lack of A marked upgrade in the readily understood. The interpersonal relationships quality of entering classes has demonstrations against Dow between students and faculty. The been witnessed. The academic Company Chemical recruiters and feeling is generated that the standing and average SAT score of multi-university is a failure in its incoming students rank high in the Alumni Association’s actions primary obligation to its students general, and very high for a public are but two examples. to provide a rich and institution. These improved Why the rift meaningful education. credentials can be attributed to Causes outlined by him many factors among them: “Most people here,” complains include: the Vietnam war; the an undergraduate, “don’t feel a strong competition for limited shocking the assassinations draft; seats available, and the fact that as pleasure in learning. They don’t of youths’ idols; the black revolt private universities are compelled expect to.” to raise their tuition and other and the identification with the costs, many more exceptional black man as a minority group Community hostility students are re-directed to the member; the feeling that our The Buffalo community is at University. liberal society is sick and it must odds with this change. We are told The last rah-rah do more in areas such as urban that this seemingly drab city is Funds made available by the regeneration; the fears generated among the nation’s most state have been and will be by the always-present threat of progressive; that is has an annual channeled into massive nuclear war; the upbringing by precipitation of 32.9 inches rain construction programs. The ability to recruit outstanding modern permissive parents and and snow; and that is boasts significance dependence the and faculty also depends on the support of several cultural upon television. amount of money offered. endeavors. Buffalo is New York State’s second largest city and the “dynamic capital of its expanding Niagara Frontier. “Standing as a link between the industrial complexes of Canada and Western New York.il has long been the commercial huge steel center of the East mills and scores of industrial plants which produce plastics, electro- chemicals and THE SMART VEST ts> metallurgical products dot the two counties that make up the Pulls Everything metropolitan area.” The community is essentially Together! conservative, ethnic and religious. Though there has supposedly always been a “town and gown” rift, the general populace appear to fear and suspect students. Many believe the myth encouraged by the news media of the troublemaking outsider. Students from outside the area sense a hostility in their dealings with the community. The new vested look The situation now developing makes an outfit with over the continuation of football slacks or skirts. 100% at this University is a good Orion acrylic soft and illustration of the change that has handsome with wooden taken place. When faced with a button trim, tiny low pockets. It could be the choice among goals, a substantial most important part number of students prefer funding of your wardrobe this something other than the chance year and it won't strain to see a ball passing between two your purse. Natural, poles into the air. And the navy or brown in sizes 34 to 40. community can’t seem to understand that change is not necessarily bad. by Elaine Rosenberg Spectrum Staff Reporter PARIS The fourth session of the Vietnam peace conference met with Communist propaganda dominating the session. Diplomatic observers said the propaganda content of the weekly sessions indicated that real progress toward peace would come only in secret negotiations between the United States and North Vietnam. Nine hundred National Guardsmen patroled MADISON, Wis. the picturesque University of Wisconsin campus to prevent further disruptions of classes by black and white militants demanding a black curriculum and more Negro faculty members. Gov. Warren Knowles activated the Guardsmen, the first use of a militia on a northern campus, after a fourth day in which demonstrators fought with honstriking students and teachers, routed some classes and snarled traffic. - NEW ORLEANS - An assistant district attorney admitted that in the assassination conspiracy case against Clay L. done, inaccurate and incomplete.” Three jurors slept, Shaw napped and the judge’s eyelids drooped during the session. part of the evidence Shaw was “hastily - — Eight enlisted men who worked in the CORONADO, Calif. intelligence section of the USS Pueblo have denied the testimony of their superior, Lt. Stephen Harris, that he ordered all secret papers and equipment destroyed before Communist North Korea captured the — ship. - - When you start knocking on doors try ours first. You’ll find the type of company and job you’ve been preparing for. A company in the forefront of advancing technology with diversified capabilities . . and a healthy mix of commercial and government business. You’ll be able to choose a creative career in fields such as underwater acoustics; radar; communications: space systems or computer technology. Come and talk to us on; . . . . FEB. 20 Openings for; BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PHYSICS For work in: RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT DESIGN MANUFACTURING VALUE ENGINEERING FIELD ENGINEERING RELIABILITY ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WRITING - - *5 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oj the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at Sign up for interviews through your Placement of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial. 831-2210: Business. 831-3610. Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. Represented RAYTHEON Sportswear — All 9 Sample Stores for advertising Second Class Postage paid An Equal Opportunity Employer by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15,000. Page Two The SptciiV"*1 �Student Shaw trial continues The NEW ORLEANS (UPI) prosecution read to the Clay L. Shaw jury the opinion of a former coroner, now dead, that star witness Perry Raymond Russo was legally sane in September, 1963, when he allegedly witnessed a plot to kill President John F. Kennedy. 40, a flying Kennedy. - Dist. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. permitted the reading of testimony by Dr. Nicholas J. Chetta, who died since he testified in a preliminary hearing in March, 1967. The testimony was read over vigorous objections by the defense that a two-year-old medical opinion does not apply today. Russo, the state’s top witness, testified that he attended a meeting in which plans for killing Kennedy were discussed. But under cross examination, he said the talks could have been “a bull session” and that he never heard Shaw agree to any killing. Shaw is charged with conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie, instructor, to assassinate reform Special to The Spectrum from The Manchester Guardian Students are not alone in being disenchanted with our society. The established order neither fulfills people’s aspirations nor is sensitive to their grievances. The political parties are unpopular; government is seen to be slow, clumsy, and secretive; and Parliament itself has come to be distrusted. In that light it is a mistake to belittle student unrest, even though the unrest comes from a minority. The articulate in politics are always a minority. Here, however, the minority has been trying to take matters into its own hands by force. Are these students justified in doing so? May they not defeat their own '* ends? Much of what the revolutionary students claim to stand for deserves sympathy. In rejecting the materialist values of the consumer society (whether capitalist or Communist), in resisting bureaucracy (capitalist or Communist), in condemning the hypocrisy of the social structure (capitalist or Communist), they speak with idealism, indeed with moral fervour. Their appeal ostensibly is to total freedom. One London student slogan last week read; “It is forbidden to forbid. Everything is permitted.” Of course, that is naive, utopian and romantic, but it is also inspiring. Unhappily the students’ methods have repelled the sympathy they might have attracted. The absurdity, not to say obscurity, of some of their ideology (at any rate on the Maoist-Anarchist fringe) has created impatience, but their methods call for something stronger than impatience, for they are unacceptable. The militants reject the recognized processes of discussion and negotiation, and seek instead what they call “confrontation,” They look for violent clashes with authority as the only way they can make an impact. Hence political opponents are to be shouted down, and subjected to abuse and even to personal violence; to make a point, property is to be occupied Asst. Dist. Atty. James L. Alcock told the court the state was not submitting Dr. Chetta’s 1967 testimony to buttress Russo’s credibility, but to rebut defense efforts to question Russo’s stability. The defense asked Russo whether he had attempted suicide and brought out he had been under psychiatric treatment in the late I9S0s and psychiatric consulatalion by telephone as late as 1965. Chetta’s testimony said that as of 1967 Russo filled all requirements of legal sanity. In an answer to a hypothetical question, the doctor said in his opinion Russo was also sane in 1963. In a two-day cross-examination, Russo MONTREAL (DPI) A group of 94 Sir said he did not know whether to take the George Williams University students were conversation in 1963 as a real plot or as “a to appear in court to be charged following bull session,” that he did not think it was rioting which caused an estimated $1 serious enough to report to police, and that million damage to the school’s computer he had never referred to the participants as center. “conspirators.” The riots, which began as Montreal police were called in to oust a group of students occupying the. ninth floor computer center and seventh floor faculty lounge, lasted six hours. It ended only when the occupiers were smoked out of the computer center by a fire they themselves started. Paris talks: not a dead end 6 PARIS (UPI) French Foreign Minister Michel Debre said allied and Communist negotiators already have entered the stage of true bargaining at the Vietnam talks. He urged both sides to secrecy to insure maximum efficiency. Debre’s hopeful statement came as the North Vietnamese, Viet Cong, American South Vietnamese delegations completed preparations for the fourth negotiating session. They are embroiled in a quarrel 'which issues should be ar| d over “One should not worry too much over •he slow progress of the negotiations after great scope of the fighting. But last Wee k, we saw the start of a true negotiation,” Debre said. A similar comment came from South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and taken over. The exponents of the technique are autocratic, arrogant and bullying. To those who remember their history, this looks all too like the road to totalitarianism. The student movement carries too little weight for this to be a serious threat at present, but it is dangerous because it could be counter-productive in the opposite sense the excesses of relatively small student demonstrations, such as the LSE affair, tend to feed the forces of Right-wing authoritarianism. Even student revolutionaries should be judged by results, and when that is the result they should think again about the wisdom of their tactics. - It is more than a chance paradox that in Czechoslovakia, students (by the thousand rather than by the hundred) have been demonstrating for just those things that the revolutionary students of democratic Europe and North America affect to despise -t for freedom of speech and opinion, and for democracy. That is what the students of Spain are struggling for, too. Freedom, of course, is never absolute, and democracy is always imperfect, but a society in which freedom of speech and opinion is respected, in which the will of the democracy can express itself, and in which the rights of the individual are upheld by a system of law, is a society greatly envied by those who have the misfortune to live under totalitarian Governments and in one-party States. To build a liberal democracy has taken centuries. To destroy it could be a matter of months. We must beware of undervaluing parliamentary democracy merely because of its imperfections. The students are impatient, and they have some things to be impatient about. But the most immediate of these concern university affairs, and most of them are now beginning to be put right. These grievances are not so intolerable that they justify a total assault on the system itself. It, too, is being reformed. Students riot in computer center ■J world news - or revolution? interview published in Hamburg, Germany; “I am not pessimistic. The talks haven’t reached a dead end. They began as I expected. These things need time.” Debre put forth anew President Charles de Gaulle’s position that a neutralized Vietnam is the only way to stop bloody upheavals in Indochina. His statement indicated ,that De Gaulle will urge President Nixon to agree to his neutralization plan when the American The students took over the center in protest against what they said was anti-Negro bias by assistant biology professor Perry Anderson, Anderson, who denied he was prejudiced, was suspended by the university last week pending an inquiry. i 9 who said in an The computer center was a “complete wreck.” Machines and furniture had been smashed to pieces with fire axes before the Montreal riot squad managed to gain control of the situation. - s Jt. < > Reliable Communist sources said North Vietnamese diplomats were ready to open immediately high-level meetings with the Americans on how to accelerate the negotiation. Chief U.S. and North Vietnamese UPt Arrive for talks negotiators Henry Cabot Lodge and Xuan Thuy arrive at Conference Hall for third session Friday, February 14, 1969 • ofParis peace talks. Page Three �The complete schedule Drug symposium starts Thursday Thursday, Feb. 27: 8 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall 4 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Drugs and society, panel Marijuana Research, presentation of Cedric papers and discussion. Moderator, discussion. Moderator, Ned Polsky, Brook Professor of Sociology, author of Hustlers, Beats and Others; Bard Grocse, Co-Director of U.S. National Student Association Drug Studies Desk, Washington, D.C.; Howard S. Becker, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology at Northwestern University, author of The Outsiders and many articles on the sociology of marijuana use; J.W. Spellman, Ph.D. Professor of Asian Studies, University of Windsor, Windsor. ONtario, and legal consultant on problems of international drug use, Joel Fort, M.D. Professor, U. Cal/Berkeley and San Francisco State in social psychiatry; Co-director, Sex and Drugs Forum; consultant to Peace Corps, Office of Economic Opportunity, and Glide Foundation; author of innumerable articles on drug use and a forthcoming book The Pleasure Seekers, co-author of Utopiates and Problems and Prospects of LSD. SUNY/Stony Chairman of University Depart men t;Tod H. Mikuriya, M.D., San Francisco psychiatrist, research specialist in drug use and abuse; Andrew T. Weil, M.D. Intern at Mt. Zion Hospital, San Francisco, leading author of latest marijuana research; Jerry Mandel, Ph. D., Recent graduate of Berkeley School of Criminology, author of several articles on drugs and a doctoral dissertation on the "marijuana-to-heroin” theory; Bruce Jackson, M. A.. Professor of English and Sociology here, former researcher on drugs for President's Crime Commission; author of several articles on drug use; Harry C. Hermon, M.D., Austin, Texas, neuropsychiatrist specializing in research on uses of mind-affecting drugs in psychotherapy; the only doctor in U.S. licensed with Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs tax stamp for experimenting with, prescribing, and importing marijuana. Smith, M.D., Pharmacology Friday, Feb. 28: 10 a.m., Haas Lounge, Norton Hall LSD and psychedelics research, papers and panel discussion. Ralph Metzner, moderator, psychologist, consultant to various California hospitals and clinics on drugs; editor, "The Psychedelic Review;" co-author and co-editor of several books, including The Psychedelic Experience, The Psychedelic Reader, The Ecstatic Adventure. Ed Blkin, PhD., Research psychologist with the Friends of Psychiatric Research, Inc. (Baltimore). 3:30 p.m., Norton Hall Timothy Leary will dose the symposium Saturday. Millard Fillmore Room, Marijuana and the law. Moderator. Michael R. Aldrich, M.A., University graduate assistant in English, Head of LeMar International; Judge Joseph Mattina, Erie County Court, researcher on problems of drug use and abuse, especially youthful marijuana use; Harvey Silverglate, LIB, Boston attorney; specialist in marijuana research for Crane, Inker & Oteri, the firm handling several marijuana-law unconstitutionality cases in Mass, and Fla.; Irving Lagn, legal counsel for the N Y. State Narcotics Addiction Control Commission, Albany and N.Y.C. John E. Ingersoll, Director, Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Washington D.C. or his representative. 7:30 p.m., Clark Gymnasium, tickets required. Drugs and the arts be-in. Design of this session is still tentative, though there will be a panel, followed by a rock'n'roll concert for sure. Drugs and the arts, panel discussion (7;30 p.m.). Moderator. Leslie A. Fiedler, Ph.D. Professor of English here, novelist, critic, poet, adviser to Lemar; Ken Kesey, novelist, wrestler, author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Ne*t and Sometimes a Great Notion Allen Ginsberg, poet, singer, author of Howl. Kaddish, Empty Mirror, Reality Sandwiches, "Wichita Vortex Sutra," Planet News, etc; Jbhn Wieners, poet, playwright, author of The Hotel Wentley Poems, Ace of Pentacles, "Pressed Wafer.” Concert; Revolution Rock with the MC5 The MC5 (Motor City Five) of Ann at Timothy Leary Arbor/Detroit has just had their first album released by Elektra, and have just completed a nationwide concert tour. Their appearances in New York City and elsewhere drew rave reviews from the New York Times, the Village Voice, and all the underground papers. Lead singer; Bob Tyner. Guitarists; Wayne Kramer and Fred Smith. Bassist; Michael Davis. Drummer' Dennis Thompson. Manager John Sinclair. The band is part of one of the strongest communal-living families in America, the Trans-Love Energies group in Ann Arbor. Trans-Love people run light shows, publish poetry books and magazines, make handicrafts, design posters and artwork, run Lemar/Michigan, print a newspaper (The SUN), etc. progress of a patient treated psychotherapeutically with repeated LSD sessions: and Stanley Krippner, Ph.D., Director of the William C. Menninger Dream Laboratory at Maimonides Medical Center (Brooklyn), to present a paper on "Marijuana, LSD, and Creativity," or "Marijuana and Viet Nam." 1 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, tickets required. "New worlds of our making, and discussion/' Edgar Z. presentations Friedenberg, Ph.D., Professor in Educational Studies here, author of The Vanishing Adolescent, The Dignity of Youth & Othher Atavisms, and contributor of innumerable articles to periodicals. Ralph Metzner, Ph.D. (see above, Friday morning), Lisa Bieberman, Founder and Director, Psychedelic Information Center, Cambridge Massachusetts; writer and distributor of bimonthly PIC Bulletin; authoress of Session Games People Play and Phanerothyme. Jerry Rubin, freedom fighter, Berkeley Free Speech Movement, one of the founders of Youth International Party (YIPPIE!). Director of Public Relations for the Hose UnAmerican Activities Corporation (HUAC). Abbie Hoffman, Free, civil rights worker, field worker for Southern Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, operator of Digger Free Stores for City of New York, author of Revolution for the Hell of It, another founder of YIPPIE! Stewart Brand, Director, Whole Earth Truck Store and Catalog Portola Institute; editor-publisher Whole Earth Catalog; originator of San Francisco Trips Festival, 1966. Stewart is bringing his slide and mixed-media show, "WarGod". He has exhibited at Hayden Planetarium, the Riverside Museum, and done shows and panels for many institutions on the West Coast Many other conference participants and expressed a desire to be in this session, including Joel Fort, John Sinclair, Stan Grof, Stanley Krippner, Vic / Susie Lukas (who have done light shows for Museum of Modern Art), representatives from underground newspapers and magazines, Helen Nowlis, Ph D guests have (Professor of Psychology and Consultant to the University of Rochester; authoress of Drugs on the College Campus former director of„ Dean, National Association of Student Administrators Drug Study Project). 8 p.m., Clark Gymnasium, Personnel > tickets required. 10 a. m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Psychedelics now in the future Timothy Ph D., formerly Harvard psychologist, author of many books including The Psychedelic Leary, Stanislaus Grof, M.D. Ph D., of Maryland Psychiatric Research Center and Johns Hopkins University, -Mm Allen „, ’ trinsberg Page Four to show his unique slides of the Experience. Psychedelic Prayers, High Priest, The Politics of Ecstasy. 1 Poe/ /I/fen Ginsberg will speak Feb. 28 The SpECTRi"* �Anti-Viet war congressman will hold coffee hour Monday United State Congressman Benjamin S. Rosenthal will meet with University students at a coffee hour at 8 p.m. Monday in room 244, Norton Hall. Mr. Rosenthal is a Democratic-liberal from the Eighth District of New York City. Chairman of the House Special Subcommittee on Consumer Representation, Mr. Rosenthal will r> be Buffalo in for congressional hearings on consumer grievances and the adequacy of federal-state 1 cooperation in the consumer pro t ect ion field, in i96? the T* a1 Benjamm Kosentnal • • Will meet with students today subcommittee held extensive Expression Monday morning four of the nine persons arrested in August at the Unitarian Universalist Church will go on trial in Federal Court. Facing charges of one or two felony counts for allegedly assaulting federal marshalls are: Bruce Beyer, Gerald Gross, Carl Kronberg and Ray Milak. The four were arrested while attending an anti-war, anti-draft rally inside the church in support of two draft resisters who sought symbolic sanctuary there. This is one of the first times that anti-war demonstrators have been charged with federal assault. If convicted, they face a possible three-year prison sentence and a fine of $5000. There will be a demonstration of solidarity with their cause at the courthouse Monday. The Spectrum will print a special feature on the Buffalo hearings on the pricing practices of ghetto supermarkets. Congressman Rosenthal was the chief sponsor of a bill to create a cabinet-level Department of Consumer Affairs. He also was author of legislation providing federal assistance through block grants to state and local governments to start or strengthen local consumer protection offices. A member of the House since 1962, Mr. Rosenthal also serves on the Foreign Affairs Committee. Possessing what is considered a liberal voting record, he has opposed the Vietnam War appropriations. Nine in Monday's issue. — Black university suspends 28 student demonstrators Pres. Cheek said he was prepared to send home “as many students as necessary” and has expulsion papers ready for 300 total enrollment is 1100 more which he would use to maintain order. College Press Service “everyone to be cool”. There have been several fires on campus in recent months, and no one wanted to give the administration an excuse to use the 300 suspension notices. Twenty-eight students were indefinitely suspended at Shaw University, a small private black school in Raleigh, N.C. Feb. 1 for Students fell that this was demonstrating. Citing merely the first step in eliminating Student reaction was shocked. “reliable sources” that Many who had demonstrated but militants from campus. One said: certain elements were had not been suspended were “If we let them get away with “seeking to disrupt the waiting for the axe to fall. In a this, they’ll pick us off in twos school”, Pres. James Cheek meeting called Sunday, members and threes for the rest of the declared the 28 no longer of the Student Council urged quarter.” members of the University. «Say “SWISS CHALET SELECT CHICKEN" No charges were listed, although Cheek cited an October OUT LOAD, 10 TIMES — - - banning declaration demonstrations. Students were notified of the action through notes under their doors, informing them that they had run afoul of the ban and were to leave campus immediately. Among those suspended were the Student Council president and other campus leaders. There had been no trial or prior notice that they had been accused of breaking any rules. The suspensions were the result of a Thursday demonstration in which all the furniture was removed from the Student Union. When students heard that Dale Shelton, accused of disrupting a Selective Service meeting on campus, was going to be suspended, they removed the furniture in protest. Half the male student body had walked out of the required meeting, at which Shelton had shouted: “Hell, no, we won’t go.” RIGHT muk{ ! • . • NOW! 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. 643 helping in RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 ; were suspended. Most of these were campus militants and capital Heavy 3248 MAIN ST. Across from — at Heath Hayes Hall OPEN 24 HOURS . only $2.75 only $3.00 Also Serving American Food TAKE-OUT SERVICE PHONE 835-3300 — — — GO TO BELL! What’s the last word in men's slacks? Flared leg pants, of course! And fi.i.s has them. They cling, way down. Then without warning, they flare out. They come in great new fashion fabrics. At prices to be laughed from only $6. Sound Vit out in a pair of Bell L£|"2jr >r x >. \ \| I| lj at... huge selection of bell-bottoms in stripes, plaids, and solids by H.I.S. students who had run afoul of the deans. Several were members of the “Black Expressions”, a group °f students throughout the state STEAK & EGGS 99* . * , \/I / ' I / / featuring many designer collections and a , 'Your Best Bite" . Watch for the opening of our New Boutique on or about March 1 ■ demonstration, only twenty-eight Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT � MON. thru FRI � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS Buffalo’s Largest Selection of Edwardian Clothing and Bell-Bottomed Slacks for Men! seventy students had involved in the 'Sf featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. our new, improved ad campaign Although Punishment. SHANGHAI VILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK College Clothing ■■■/.' against — Headquarters for Militants purged °rganized Now Open! CHARCOAL-BROILED CHICKEN at Its Finest •Thanks for ■ -*y been of support Jacket1 Sweaters ’eacoal ts Wool Shirts Rain ParMc—tnglish and Western Boots — — — ; Tapered Jeans for Men and Women — Hiding Shaker Knit Sweaters —Bell-Bottoms toung Mens — FASHIONS te'i's?! — —Come In and Browse Around ron — BROWNIE'S ARMY & r — Apparel Jackets $4.50 and up Army Field c NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR 854-2218 cor. Amherst “Bells For Guys and Gals 3151 Bailey Ave. 832-1200 — Frida y. February 14, 1969 Page Five �Going Afro represents a mental tog9 campus releases ‘ representative will VISTA Volunteers in Service to America be on campus from 9 a.m. until noon every Tuesday in room 262, Norton Hall. For further information please call 835-2939 after 4 p.m. - The white man’s standard still by Carol Welsh exists in most black minds. The expression “black and Many black women are going natural. Straight hair is being proud” will remain a slogan long replaced by short crowns of bushy before it becomes a fact. Yet 1 hair. But what is “going Afro?” know that the question of going What does going natural imply? Is Afro is pressing upon a lot of it merely washing your hair and black girls as the straightners and combs become not applying any forms of hot straightner to it? It involves more conscience-quirkers. Before you of course, but how many make your decision, perhaps you acknowledge this? Going natural should take note. Afro’s represent a natural is a state of mind. The reasons behind going condition. In this country it natural are not as many as one should alas represent “mental might suspect. I daresay that togetherness.” Afro’s are serious going natural is a vogue today. business yet they are not the Pride in being beautiful is an all-important thing. For it is not intenser emotion and that is why our hair that we need to do our you still see as many thing; it is our minds. Don’t feel straight-haired black girls today. that you’re doing your race a Rap needs volunteers Help is needed (black or white brown most helpful) for the Community Action Organization’s Project RAP (722 Main St.). Volunteers are needed within the next two weeks for: 1) recruitment 2) group counseling 3) Saturday classes 4) personal letter classes 5) tutoring where needed 6) college campus tours 7) county coordinator. Project RAP handouts will be placed in the Black Student Union Office (Room 7, Schoellkopf basement), it will be appreciated if commuters give the leaflets to the high school students in their area. - - service just because you go Afro, you can’t function because through a hair style; only through your mind. That isn’t to say, don’t go Afrp for it is a beautiful sight. But make your going Afro part of a complete change, a black change. To question going Afro because you have bad hair is regressive. If you haven’t gotten away from the white stigma of good and bad, then you don’t know the meaning of going Afro or what being black is. To justify your own straight hair to others by saying “My mother won’t let me cut it,” is tragic. For in our revolution, our minds must be together. Rationalizations and justifications such as these only hold us back. The Afro fulfills a need for a symbol of racial pride and beauty, since it is our most distinct physical characteristic. It is up to each individual how they wear his or her hair. Just as some brothers and sisters choose to wear African garb and others don’t; so it will be with Afros. The choice is yours. What we should really concern ourselves with Ls our mind. The mental change and not the physical change is what’s pertinent. So, sisters, don’t get uptight about wearing Afros. Instead, start believing you got something to contribute to your black children; and going Afro is only a small part of it The mind, sister, the mind! - a film designed to help good If These Were Your Children mental health, recognize emotional difficulties and find ways of meeting the emotional needs of children will be presented from 4 until 5 p.m. today in room 303, Diefendorf Hall. - - - Undergraduate English Council will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 239, Hayes Hall. p.m. Newman Student Association will have a Mardi Gras party at 8:30 tomorrow in Newman Hall. “Are you what you eat?” newest Experimental College course will hold its first meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 205, Norton Hall. All those who signed up for the course are urged to attend. - - Decline of New Politics in 1968 will be the topic of a forum at 8 in the Unitarian Church, Elmwood Ave. and W. Ferry St. p.m. Sunday Open swimming will not be held today because of the Guelph swim meet • 51 1 clt . . MHitello's COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • COURTESY DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MHitello's ST. opp. U.B. 3400 MAIN FREE • • Gifts of Distinction Name Brand Luggage Ladies' Leather Handbags • Bar Accessories • Portable Bars • • Attache Cases Men's and Women's Billfolds COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER • 833-1600 PARKING OPEN: MON.-THURS. EVES. — — EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. Putting you first, keeps us first. ’69 Camarii Sport Coupe, "The Hugger' Classified 831-4113 Three days a week MARRIED GRADUATE STUDENTS earn up to $500 monthly—part-time if you meet our requirements CALL MR. CRITELLI 856-0394 Most of the cars that are competitive with Chevrolets are clamoring for you to buy them now. Big deal. (You hope.) Chevrolet offers something even better than hope. Many popular items are priced less than a year ago. Such as Powerglide and large V8’s. 'Head restraints are now standard. New advanced-design power disc brakes are priced over a third less than our power disc brakes were last year. So we’re offering a ’69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less money than last year. $147.00* less if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in. 250-hp V8 (as compared with last year’s 327-cu.-in. 275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes, whitewalls and wheel covers. Help us deflate inflation. Show up at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showdown. You’ll win. Hast’d on manufacturer's suggested retail prices, including federal excise tax and suggested dealer new ear preparation charge. * Value Showdown: $147.00 less than last yearis Camaro with comparable equipment. Page Six The Spectrum �total ex rienci action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it Impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling Questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and gel action when change Is needed. Racism conference turns into sensitivity freak-out by Bruce Brice the high . . point of my trip. We must begin to concentrate on institutionalized Earlier in a small group discussion, behavioral racism, as opposed to our present fixation on if I had then screamed at my individual altitudinal racism, since that’s where the meat of opponent, her superior attitude the problem lies. It is not occasional and explict acts by would have been intensified by such an action on my part. My individuals that threaten to split the nation open around the refrain caused me anxiety. I question ol race. It is the anonymous, unintentional forms wanted her nose, both ol behavior that insure continued black disprivilege and symbolically and physically. I was relieved by the non-verbal white supremacy.” . Just dial SSI-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential underall circumstances. Make a note of the number: SSI-5000 for Action Line. Q: I am a sophomore. Under the old system of course requirements, I completed all my basic distribution requirements. However, under the new basic distribution requirements I still have twelve hours to complete. Can someone still go under the old system of requirements? A: All students who will graduate after September, 1969, must follow the regulations enunciated under the new Basic Distribution Requirements. In most instances, a student completing the old distribution requirements will have already completed the new distribution requirements. Mrs. J. Cramer, assistant director of Advisement at University College, suggested that any student who has a question concerning his status with respect to the new distribution requirements should contact his or her advisor at University College, Q: Why does a student employed in a non-profit institution like State University of New York at Buffalo receive a lower than minimum wage? The state minimum wage is $1.65 per hour and students here are paid $1.15 per hour. A: We checked with the University Personnel Office and the State and Federal Wage and Hours Offices and learned that the New York State minimum wage of $ 1.60 does not apply to state institutions; the Federal minimum, which was raised from $1.15 to $1.30 on Feb, 1, 1969, applies in most instances. Many departments pay a starting wage of $1.50 or more, depending upon the job and the person’s qualifications. We know of no department or office which pays less than the Federal minimum. Q: What is the regulation on Pass/Fail grades in Graduate School? Is there an official policy? What is Admissions and Records policy? A: The Executive Committee of the Graduate School is currently reviewing ail of its means of evaluating students’ work. During this interim period, the grading policy is left up to the respective departments, programs and schools. Thus, at present, the Graduate School has, no official policy. The Office of Admissions and Records simply record the grades as presented to them. However, a grade of Pass is recorded as an “S” and a grade of Fail is recorded as a “U”. Q: I graduated this past Wednesday. Where and when do I pick up my diploma? A: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Fine Arts graduates pick up their diplomas in University College in Diefendorf Hall. All other graduates should contact the office of the Division from which they earned their degree. Diplomas will be ready after Feb. 24. Q: I recently noticed camera-like devices in the hallways of Norton, Crosby, Hayes and Lockwood. Are they television or spying devices? How long have they been there? A: Robert Henderson, Business Manager, Norton Hall, informed us that these mysterious devices constitute an emergency lighting system. After the infamous Eastern Seaboard power failure, it was felt that all buildings in the State University system should have an emergency source of power, and the devices were installed by the campus maintenance staff about a year and a half ago. The conference supposedly dealing with institutionalized racism at this University was held at Leisureland March 31 - Feb. 2 in Hamburg. It was directed by National Student Association staff members. Unusual gathering This was not an ordinary gathering. Conferences are usually composed of speeches, committees, and workshops. Almost everyone involved was surprised and frustrated, because the three days included a series of “micro-labs.” These are not like chemistry or physics labs, but instead give one the impression of a sensitivity freak-out . The weekend began at 3:30 p.m. Friday in a third floor room in Norton Hall. Barefoot students formed two concentric, hand-cpasped circles. The inner group faced outwards towards an enclosing chain of people. The circles revolved until a member of a unit halted to scan the interesting face ahead. Familiar faces brought smiles, chuckles, and an occasional playful kick to the shins. Unknown features invoked a fixed gaze. Upon being (old to choose someone in whomc we hud an interest, we proceeded to communicate non-vcrbally. Finally, wc interviewed our partner, on the bus, utilizing an outline dictated by the exercise leader. Non-verbal intensity Notice the progression in the intensity of the exercises from sight, to hand signals, gradually ending in a structured conversation. Kach event brought new senses into focus. There was a distinct stratification into varioas levels of personality discovery. “Touchy-Feelie." The non-verbal aggression was aggression, because I twisted her nose. To my pleasure, my prior ambivalent situation evaporated. “Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty free at last!” STEPPENWOLF FRIDAY, MARCH 7 — 8:15 P.M. Tickets: $2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 EASTMAN 60 GIBBS STREET • THEATRE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 Students...Staff Members... Get low-cost protection with SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE BUYS 2 5,000 POLICY $ A MONTH A (Five Year Term, Guaranteed Renewable and Convertible) CHECK THESE LOW MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age $8,000 $10,000 IS $2.00 $3.80 20 2.05 3.90 2.05 3.90 22 25 2.10 4.00 30 2.25 4.20 40 3.10 6.00 Also, dividends as earned can further reduce premiums each year. Call TL 2-5130 and ask for Warren Terwllllger. He’ll be happy to discuss this plan with you and sand you an application. No one will visit you. BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE; 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road Six ways to say I love me. Q: What information is available in a student’s file and under what circumstances is it released? A: As stated in a previous column, we canvassed various campus regarding student files. We continue to relay our findings. University College: Dean Claude Welch stated “No information contained in a student academic file will be available to anyone whatsoever without his consent with the exception of grades, which are given to the student’s parents”. Dean Welch added that “High School transcripts, scores on various national examinations, and similar material are on file in the Office of Admissions and and in University College. It should also be noted that University College advisors, in helping a student select his academic Program, will indicate the tenor of these discussions on remark sheets”. Millard Fillmore College; Acting Dean Donald Brutvan reports the following: “We maintain temporary files on Millard Fillmore College students generally containing current academic records and information but complete (permanent) files are in the Office of Admissions and Records. File information is released only upon a ’vntlen statement of consent from the student in question to the investigator. Any request for copies of information in MFC files would be referred to the Office of Admissions and Records,” Dean Brutvan sdds that exceptions to the requirement of student permission are made for academic departments on the campus. They are allowed access, but are not permitted to make copies; a request for copies The three-day “happening” (concluded with a offices for a review of their policy - — — would be referred to the Office of Admissions and Records. If-or specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action .'ne : S31-5000. you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to sction Line, c/oIf The Spectrum, room 3S5. Norton Hall, or to the Office of u ent Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) . Frida y. February 14, 1969 I i ■ 1 * Sample the delights of three different English Leather fragrances plus soap, shampoo and hair dressing. You cOn love yourself to pieces if someone soft doesn't get to you first. English feather. MEM COMPANY, INC. Box 122, New York, P O. N Y. 10046 Here's my dollar. Send me Sampler. Name my English Lealher u41 ! Zip L H »hh»»h«h»h-hJ Address City _Sfate. Page Seven �Visiting professor discusses unrest in Japan’s universities “As more and more people from all over the world visit each other’s countries, goodwill will be created by knowing each other,” explained Tokihiko Shinoda, newly-arrived Japanese professor at the State University of Buffalo. Under the auspices of the Visiting Asian Professors Project, Mr. Shinoda will teach “Survey of Asian Cultures” and a freshman seminar, “Cultures of Asia”, this semester. Indicating that student unrest in the wake of reforms stretches worldwide, Mr. Shinoda discussed recent demonstrations at Japanese universities and their causes. “They transition are going through a period. Before there were very few universities and only the privileged few could Ambassador 01 attend. Now there are about 70 universities run by the federal government and about 700 private or municipal universities. Gradutes from the national universities are thought more highly of than those of private universities. The students are lost and rebellious against the system.” Concerning the current draft resistance movement in relation to his experiences when being trained in Kamikazi tactics, he said: no one was able to express his feelings. In 1944 the majority sensed or guessed what was to happen to Japan. No one was frank enough If the Japanese intellectuals had the nerve to express themselves in the If the Japanese intellectuals had the nerve to express themselves in the “I feel very sympathetic with youngsters in your country because over there our youngsters sometimes seem irresponsible.” Mr. Shinoda’s background in literature is -accented by his interest in Somerset Maugham. He finds, the attraction in “the Romanticism described in his novels; a longing for the Pacific or distant part of the world.” He recently has completed a book of Japanese proverbs and sayings, tentatively to be published this summer. Previous publications include several articles in various professional journals in Japan. Presently, Mr. Shinoda’s interest lies “in a culture exchange of an anthropological nature.” •ens International Week Foreign policy discussed Officially opening International Week, U.S. Ambassador to NATO Harlan Cleveland said Monday, that “withdrawal and anti-commitment ain’t going to be our thing.” The problems of pollution, atomic energy control, weather and population explosion in the world “are still right here and we are committed to solve them,” he indicated. Ambassador Cleveland pointed out that American students in the future will be unique because “they will know that making a decent living won’t be a serious challenge.” He reasoned: “The United States will be pulled into future international commitments by student vitality seeking a cause.” He termed the basis for our foreign involvements as “commitment avoidance” and explained that “we involve ourselves in limited ways to avoid getting involved in unlimited ways,” International commitments Mr. Cleveland also stressed that “the antidote for over-commitment is to get committed internationally.” Vietnam, he said, has become a “BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and violence... a Renaissance recapitulation of West Side Story’ played with pure 1968 passion!" -playboy - Hillman Looking Glass rehearsal a ‘looking-glass’ Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., the Haas Lounge will be the scene of a unique adaptation of Lewis Carroll’s Through the Looking-Glass, Alice’s second odyssey. because of “the framework of American The production, which had its operations there. When an conception this past semester in a operation looks overseas modest plan to perform a few unilateral, support tends to scenes from Alice in Wonderland, suffer.” Much of the opposition grew remarkably when the time to the war. Ambassador Cleveland for casting came, and now reaches contends, comes from people who lounge-filling proportions. say that “we are doing our part, but nobody else is.” The cast comprises Alice, The manner in which we tackle played by Annemarie Schembri, our commitments at home, he and a company of fourteen who said, is cruqial to our not only play individual roles (for commitments abroad. He example, the Red Queen and mentioned, as an example, the Humpty Dumpty), but also problem of poverty in America become the sets. Using techniques much like where “fulfilling anti-poverty commitments at home will those of the Open Theater, the increase commitments abroad,” actors memamorphose in a most Citing the issue of law and order as another example, the ambassador said: “The laws we pass will be carefully noted elsewhere where countries want to act tough, but also look democratic.” Ambassador Cleveland, who has agreed to remain as A poetry reading by Lewis Ambassador until May I at the MacAdams, a Texas-born poet request of the Nixon who attended graduate school administration, concluded that here, will be held in Norton 335 “the half-life of anti-commitment at 3 p.m. today. The presentation is bound to be brief.” is part of a reading tour that involves most of the major cities in America. Mr. MacAdams received his BA at Princeton University before receiving his Masters defree in English here. Last year he left Buffalo for San Francisco. He has been working with the problem OUR APOLOGIES VMHISSr IHMNVWWinE MOITSttA MDMirOm lOHNMdNtn NU«M mw / nHlI SUMW Su3=: HUNCH BRUUII ari MASOUNB 0 MM3) *mmnmm***m, mmmm ffiANCOM / protean manner from garden to train to Victorian parlor. They this animate accompany transformation into inanimates with vocal responses and, occasionally, with music. The directors, Lewis Pshena and Margot Fein, see this approach as an inversion of mixed media. Linda Swiniuch, a University dance instructor, has also helped the cast develop original movement ih rehearsal. The objective of rehearsals was to incorporate the essence of free expression in Open Theater exercises with the dream-like structure of the book. The performances, to take place next week, are free and open to all. The production is sponsored by the University Union Activities Board Literature and Drama Committee and the Student Theater Guild. Lewis MacAdams to read own poetry 'axton Quigley’s rime was passion nd his punishment -«'■« Haas Lounge. Take a leap thru TODAY! (W Cast of “Through the Looking Glass” rehearses in the Dorothy To The 200 People Who Were turned Away From Our Doors Last Sat. Night! The Glen Art Only Seats 320 People & Seats Are Sold On The Basis of First Come First Served. If You Must Come On A Friday or Saturday Night, Come Early Like 6:30, Better Still, Come Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thurs. When Seats Are More Readily Available. Then You Can Laugh, Roar, Gasp, Wheeze. Shudder, Thrill, etc., In Comparative Comfort. You Can Even Roll in The Aisles with a Fair Chance of Not Being Trampled to Death! Anyway, We Apologize. Our Mother Apologizes! "The Flim Flam Man” Apologizes! He’ll Be Back Tonite (Impersonated by G e o r g e C. Scott) At 8:30. "Pretty Poison,” A Terrific Thriller with Tony Perkins & Tuesday Weld, Pla s at 7 and 10:15. O.K.? Pacific High Studios, which produced the current pop song “Witchi-Tai-To” a plains Indian peyote chant which is an evocation of the Water Spirits. The poet is currently the editor of Mother magazine and Mother - Records, The New York School, published City Money and has finished two new works: Water Charms, a book of poetry to be released this month and I am “The Children” signing off, a novel. The Pare Review also published an interview of his with Robert C Creeley, The reading is being sponsored by the Anonym Quarterly. LOU RAWLS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., FEB. 22—8:30 P53M50 Orch. $5.00, $4 00; »«lt Tickets available Norton Union Page Eight poetry both publications. He was anthologized in The Young American Poets and $< 50 a* Ticket Office The Spectrum �Concert review Steinberg and Turtles by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter In the Beginning, God created Ed Dale. This was for practice, then He created David Steinberg. And in His usual over-confidence He created the Turtles. Even God can make a mistake. “riave you ever watched 3000 people come in and pick their seats?” Thus spoke Ed Dale, assistant coordinator and jovial master of ceremonies at last week’s University Union Activities Board concert. Before introducing David Steinberg, Mr. Dale bantered a few quick quips to the guffaws and groans of 3300 people. His style and delivery are similar to Woody Allen with a strong speech emphasis on the “t” sound, and a good sense of timing in wating for his jokes to score. Wearing a yellow turtleneck and a “Mickey Mouse” watch, David Steinberg sauntered on stage, because comic energy such as his does not just walk on. The watch was a gift to him from Groucho Marx, a comedian Steinberg admires a great deal. Moses and money Steinberg’s humor was not all biblical religious risiblities, he also aims hit wit at politics, psychiatrists, and cheerleaders. With quips like “Richard Nixon’s face looks like a foot,” he tred on the present administration, and jibed in the next joke to a quickie on Moses. Of Moses, he said: “When given the choice of being anything by God, Moses chose to be all wise. And after God’s anthropomorphic zap struck, and Moses was all-wise, he knew he should have asked for money.” As Steinberg spoke, his hands and body never stopped moving. Gesturing with a raised hand to God’s mighty zap, he would come down with hand and punchline at the same instant, to the delight of the laughing audience. As he addressed a group of psychiatrists, the urge to let out his inner compulsions came over him. So in his monologue, he revealed his two great wishes to sexually satisfy the King family before Thanksgiving and to stop having dreams about a carrot chasing a donut down the street. depict David Steinberg should not be identified with the typical ethnic Borsch-belt comedian. His approach hits everyone, and the range of his jests is not just confined to realm of Jewish humor. Centering his clever biblical interpretations around the Old Testament, he does not always stay in that archaic humor vain. With witticisms on Moses, Jonah and Cain, he retold the Old Testament tales, whittling away at the scriptural icons. Steinberg explains the two interpretations of the Bible as the Judaic telling the whole story and the Goish, which sort of grabs the Jews by the Testaments. As he talked of the scriptures, his hand moved across imaginary lines in the air from left to right, and then in a comic reverse he corrected his action and read the Old Testament lines from right to left. His comedy material is funny in itself. When it’s combined with that impish vitality and bounce that Steinberg uses in his facial gestures and speech; the humor value is increasingly multiplied. Torturous concert As to the late second half of the concert turtles are naturally slow animals. Slow arriving at concerts. Slow at setting up equipment on stage. And much too slow at getting off. - Draft chance OIPSON'S 834-1551 • PLAZA-NORTH B/vd /5*>/ A//A(*A**A ‘All S Now Playing at 2:15 & 8:15 P M Daily 2:15. 5:15. & 8:15 PM Saturday and Sunday Miss International will be chosen at the International Ball tomorrow night. Candidates are, left to right: Carol Laveme, 19, sophomore theater major; Alice - And when the group did take enough to make the turtle sitting next to me comment: “It’s groups like these that give us reptiles a bad name.” Attitutde is an important part of any performance. When a group comes on stage and leaves you with the impression that they didn’t give a damn what they did as long as it wasted the time, then you begin to wonder of what entertainment value is a group like this? Past memories of a few of their hit records made some of their numbers bearable now, but the rest of their performance was a waste Of time, A note of praise to drummer Johnny Barbata for his drum work it was one of the few redeeming pieces of the Miss International candidates major. RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! All in all, it was a tortile concert. for grads The result of this ruling is that any second year graduate student is to a pre-induction judicial review for the purpose of obtaining a IS-C classification to the end of the current academic year. The request for this review must be filed by a lawyer prior to the time of induction. entitled Now Open IRDER TICKI | WINNER % NOW BY MAI B**st Pkiuirof theYear Cntta "YOU'll NEVER SEE BETTER PERFORMANCES FROM KATHARINE HEPBURN AND PETER OTOOLE THAN IN THE LION IN WINTER.’ THEY ARE MEMORABLE AND MATCHLESS. THESE ARE BOTH OSCAR BAIT OUTINGS. THE FILM IS FASCINATING. THE DIALOGUE IS SPARKLING. WITTY, BITTER AND BRILLIANT. THE PRINCES ARE TERRIFIC THE CASTING IS SUPERB.” evening. On this basis a second-year law student at the University ofTexas filed suit in the United States District Court in San Antonio. It was filed as a “class”-suit which means that any ruling is a precedent for all similar cases. In January, 1969, the judge of the U.S. District Court decided in favor of the plaintiff. — 18, freshman Lugo. history-Spanish major: Julie Schulze-Beckinghausen. 21, junior sociology major; Cecilia Serrano, 18, freshman chemistry major; Evelyn Russel. 19, freshman occupational therapy major; Gwendy Bernhardt. 19. junior Spanish major; Bonnie MacFadyen, 19, freshman English major; Mareelina Rodriguez. 18. freshnum Spanish major and Betsy Wilbur. 18, freshman philosophy the stage, their performance was Approximately three months ago, members of Yale Law School found the Selective Service Law did not prohibit the granting of a IS C deferment for a second-year graduate student who was then holding a II-S deferment. X)S€PH€ AN AVCO 6MBASSY FILM P6T6R arooie M Ki«| III I KATHARINE H6PBURN n>|l.(n<l • MARTIN POU — THE CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVE. at University Plaza 836-8080 Rabbinical drop-out After dropping out of rabbinical school, David Steinberg had the great desire to take out a cheerleader. “Schick sah cheerleaders to me,” he said, “are the physical embodiment of all forbidden lusts.” the entertainment level of a group like the Turtles is geared for an audience of teeny-boppers. They were 45 minutes late in getting to the music hall. A good bit of their concert time was spent in setting up equipment. As it turned out, that time was more entertaining than their performance - due mainly to the fact that the Turtles’ absence from stage made it a much more harmonic site. or come in and watch us cook Your Order in Just 7 MINUTES Call, CHICKEN — SEAFOOD — SUBMARINES Free Delivery to Campus JHim Buffalo Bhilha, 'monk Orchestra 'Pops Concert — STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Call Box Office 834-1551 — A modern-day story ot faith, courage, and / intrigue! m Melvin Strauss, Director — Baroque Pops FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21—8:30 PM. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL The NEW YORK ELECTRIC STRING ENSEMBLE Baroque Music on Rock Instruments - Hard Reck Music MGM * "The Community Music School Orchestra" presents George Englund wxluctcn THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN »od Motrocolor r 'day, February 14, 1969 Pamela Gearhart, Director "The Jongleurs of the Community Music School" Samuel L, Herr, Director dancing All Tickets $2.00 incl. after-concert Kleinhans Music Hall, 370 Penna. St.. 885-5000 Denton’s, 32 Court St. at Pearl, 854-3910 Mail Orders: Enclose Stamped . Self-addressed . Envelope. r COLVIN TNCATRf. KMart ft NMMri, N. V. C*Ni«. Q I**. Q $Tn %}.m tut on »ji im. i ten IflMMtS AT I:IS f Jt Ail Oat* tm. MANIC Sat A»mis CITY tUU-ML SCATS MIT AT I M f Jt Up All WIlMlAp A Sat Tltkato at Mat. mu MATWICS ITJ J440 m Nt SL7S oil lap UO MPSOH'S C01VIH •TATE ttMNpai MH ANfwN towNfl •<Ol YMr Chock or imy Or AM Piyifeta to Catoia Thftatrc. Man CALL AOt MOV? SAIJ INFORMATION Tickets also on sale at Norton Hall Box Office NOW PLAYING! Page Nine �Perlmutter: The theater and/or the critic by Richard Peri miller Spectrum Theater Renner The current Fenton Lectures are designed to expose one of society’s demons, that hated little man with the hom-rimmed glasses and God-like attitude: The Critic. Accused of just about everything, including the demise of the theater the critic is respected by a few but resented by most, especially the theater folk, the sometimes victims of the critic’s whim. If critics would shift their almighty attitudes and proclaim their more humble intentions, then perhaps the resentment would cease and their effect on the arts would become constructive. It has been said by many that the critic is killing the theater. The accusation itself would not have come about if the reading public would look at the critic just a Utile differently. It is time to dispel the notion of the critic as Mr. Father Drama who presides over all goings on in his family and decides which of his children should see what play. Of course he cannot forbid his children of all ages to see a particular work but he certainly carries a pretty big stick of suggestion. Theater, like all art, is a personal, subjective experience and no critic should attempt to decide for his readers whether something is good or bad. a waste or worthwhile. , More importantly he should present a set of impressions of a work of art, hopefully intelligent and intelligible. They must be taken as subjective statements, one man’s opinion. The influence of the review should be to spark the reader with interest and awareness of the work, and to provide food for thought and discussion. And if he decides to see the referred-to work, then hopefully the review can aid him in an appreciation and/or appraisal of it. If this phenomenon occurs, the review has succeeded: it matters not whether the resultant appraisal is in accordance with that of the reviewer. What is theater? Does theater mean a movie or play designed solely for entertainment? Is it an escape from a bleak reality? Is it a matter of empathetic catharsis, a purgation of soul and emotion for playwright and playgoer? Does this purgation relieve internal aggressions and frustrations and substitute for real violence and sex? Aristotle believed the theater to be so profound a force that it would serve as a substantial diversion and hindrance to crime in the streets (maybe Nixon should appoint a President's Commission on Drama Utility). Or is theater a typically capitalistic, money-making enterprise' As you have probably guessed by now there is no answer to the question. Theater means and does different and unique for each of us. It should be an experience, a catharsis. But good theater, comic or tragic, ancient or modem, should transmit an effect which transpires not only in the present but adds a tittle something ofpermanence to the lives of its viewers and actors. Theater, particularly modem offerings, must be taken as an experience and not necessarily interpreted, scrutinized or even criticized. Yet it should be an experience with a point, with the goal of contributing something of meaning ffor lack ofa better word) to a world and its people. The contribution need not be well defined or tangible. Many contemporary works even defy interpretation. But if a work, no matter how vague, distinct or personal, has in any way made even one life more worthwhile then it has succeeded. something EYE Abbie And wife Mr. Hoffman may not strike you average political leader but. indeed, he heads the “Yippees!" See him Saturday, Mar. I at the as the Symposium. Story on page 4. Theater review The Homecom ing Max William Roenck. The family is father despicable and their reactions toward each other do not include affection of feeling, but is heaped in sarcasm and verbal battles.) David Snell plays Lenny, one Spectrum. of the sons baby-faced, Harold Pinter has a knack for brothel-running pimp who loves exposing the worst of the human his work. Lenny’s strange brand being; or maybe he is simply of perveision and sadism is slowly depicting what is really there and exposed in his feelingless not the facade-ridden creature descriptions of his banal with which we are more familiar. encounters when an old woman In either case there is potential crosses him in the street he for exciting and innovative decides it is too inconvenient to modern theater with his method. kill her so he just lands a few solid It is unfortunate that it has punches. yielded such tepid and disappointing fare as ‘The Homecoming,” presently at the Too cold Teddy (Thomas Coley), Studio Arena. The play cannot be explained very well in terms of another son. is a philosopher from what it means to you, but more in America who wants to visit the terms of what it does to you. And good old family and introduce for me, it did little. them to his wifee, Ruth Joan Bassie as Ruth rather overacts her The sardonic dialogue and part. She is too wooden, proper, -slow, deliberate timing does not and staccato for even her frigid make for very invigorating part to be believable. theater. In fact, director Warren Pinter appears cynical about a Enters allows the first act to drag woman’s strategic power to grant consistently with little in the lines or not to grant sexual satisfaction. themselves to keep things alive. Joey (Edward Rudney). the third Mr. Enters has preserved most of son, is a boxer, a superb physical Pinter’s directions, so many lapses specimen, and a mental midget. "and pauses are incorporated into The big brute boxer is dwarfed by an already sluggish dialogue. that unique dominance of the one The actors try too hard to woman in the house. become Pinter-people: cold, Pinter uses the character of heartless, sarcastic, and just plain Teddy to take some very shallow mean. (The story involves a jabs at philosophers. When asked a British family headed by father question he may retort. “Sorry. Editor's note: Following is the two reviews of “The Homecoming from opposing viewpoints, written by Richard Perlmutter. His other approach will appear in Monday’s first of a series of that’s not in my province.” Very funny. Friday, February 14 ” — Page Ten Entertainment Calendar End too far The end is near, but many in the audience are already plagued by malaise, restlessness and boredom. Our stolid British family promptly propositions Ruth to stay on to become a sort of family pleasure machine and community whore. Only in a Pinter production will a character accept such an offer to leave husband, home and children to go into business with such ease and comfort. Perhaps this is Pinter’s testament of every female’s proclivity to get away from suburban living and try something new and exciting like EXHIBIT; Marvelous Mixtures violinist, Buffalo Philharmonic Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. ’69, Rosary Hill College, through Wednesday, February 19; Feb. 28 RECITAL: Beaux Arts MUSICAL PLAY: “Maine,” O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Quartet, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 22 EXHIBIT: The Coulter and Thursday, February 20: PLAY: “Through the Looking Cunningham Show, Gallery West, Glass,” Haas Lounge, 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 23 PLAY: “The Homecoming,” also Friday and Saturday Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Movies in Buffalo: March 1 Amherst and Cinema; Romeo and Juliet (re-make of West Side Saturday, February 15 Story) RECITAL: Creative Associate Bailey: Killers Three and Brute Recital V, Yuji Takahashi, Baird and the Beast (all parts played by Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tiny Tim) CONCERT: Clark Terry, Center: Bullitt (bullhe, bullshe,...) Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Century: Ice Station Zebra (whale prostitution. violated by near-sighted Sunday, February 16 Even more disturbing is PhD submarine) TV SPECIAL; “The Sixth Teddy devoted husband, but Family Robinson foremost a philosopher, who Paul,” discussion of birth control Cinema I: Swiss (there goes the neighborhood) / mildly objects to such goings-on encyclical, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Attic (no CONCERT: Leonard Kogan, Cinema II: 3 in the but quickly accepts them with an waiting) Buffalo Philharmonic Klcinhans Colvin: The Lion in Winter (snow 2:30 p.m. CONCERT: John Gary, job by cool cat) .Animal farm? Circle Arts: The Flim-Flam Man Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. it is a rare educational and Pretty Poison (one’s smoother experience to view the interaction than the other) Monday, February 17: of the human animal in his natural Granada: Funny Girl (doesn I RECITAL: The Dorian habitat and it should also be kind it) look Quintet, Baird, 8:30 p.m. of entertaining. Instead it 2001: A space Kensington: LECTURE: James Fenton becomes a somewhat unique. unsafe by (proclaimed Odyssey “The Critic and Dance,” Weak and ineffective statement of series, Ralph Nader) Clive Barnes, Conference Theater, the human condition, it left me Teck: Les Biches (action speaks 8:30 p.m. with a lukewarm dissatisfaction louder than words) the not with man, but with Harold Tuesday, February 18; Plaza North: The Shoes of Pinter. CONCERT: Leonid Kogan Fisherman (P. F. Flyers) - The Spectrum �Extension: WBFO aims at underground interests WBFO, the Flfl service of the State University of Buffalo (88.7rah), means many things to perhaps as many different listeners classical and jvante-garde music, lectures and discussions of political, cultural and scientific interest, public affairs, experimental programming, radio drama, jazz, folk, the Goon Show. This is as it should be. Diversity is regarded by the station not only as a standard, but as a responsibility of an educational outlet serving the general community. - In response to the promptings of what might be termed it’s schizophrenic personality, WBFO, last semester, initiated Extension, a program oriented toward “underground” interests. It may be heard every evening beginning at 1 a.m. Rather than a capitulation to a recent trend in FM underground radio, it is seen more as a response to the need for Potpourri programs The with five faculty members, will compose this University-wide committee. Joseph Riddel, the Faculty of Arts and Letters, is chairman; other members are% Eugene Gaier, Faculty of Educational Studies; Carl Cans, Faculty of Natural Sciences and M a thematics; Robert Scigliano and John Sitjamaki. both of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. The committee will chiefly be involved in organizing and supervising faculty radio; Extension’s — “Underground,” used here as a catch-all, is intended simply to indicate a direction (opposite to that “aboveground?”), and not a preconception of the kind of material to be presented. On one level it has been explained as an attempt to break away from the AM Top 40 “mentality” that seems to dominate even the more successful FM underground programs. embraces. Although there is emphasis on the latest releases and trends, a great deal of time is spent looking at less popular, but significant, facets of pop. Discussions and interviews from time to time attempt to gain perspective on these sounds and draw in related topics. seek to function as a mediating, of an idea-exchanging, board operating between the faculty and the Student Publications Board. Interested A ! • • graduate or openings undergraduate students should submit letters of application to Charles Zcldner, Student Publications SL SI Hiiiikipn DraKUIVlAIl chairman, D i FILM CRITICS AWARDS! AFOAI ™0M Board room 205, Norton Hall. ® T D,RECT0R! I ACTRESS! 5 b (|HlllliriM XlUMlUIMU OnnifllVirfl UV ULLMANN m MAX VON SYDOW CUNNAR BJ0KNSTRAN1) “ "« Prwdixwd b» Afl SiwukfMmuiduMn LOHLJ,T PICTURES * \ publications and will also seek to promote scholarly journals which might have a national scope. Another area in which the committee would work is the establishment of an editorial office of the State University Press on this campus. The press is presently based at Albany. Student involvement will be mainly decided by the four students, once' they are selected. It will be their responsibility to write their own mandate. As an overall view, this committee will of white. This includes the Chicago blues sounds, black and white soul, jazz and folk-influenced rock, acid rock, r and b, country and western whatever pop more meaningful, stimulating, and perhaps instructive approaches to an area relatively new to public- Pub committee has A recently expanded Faculty Senate Committee on Publications has openings for four student members. These students, along bulk programming, not surprisingly, has been pop rock, both black and COhV^RAU(»N M U II P.M. QRSILfi CKISyKi •iMlAikIVAvl /TP«atM «i*5B*inr*vi /rpaaati m INTERNATIONAL WEEK FEBRUARY 10-16 presents DON'T MISS THE INTERNATIONAL FIESTA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969 DR. FRED BURKE TODAY AT 8:30 P.M IN THE FILLMORE ROOM! 7:00 P.M SQUARE DANCE FILLMORE ROOM 10:30 A M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY HAAS LOUNGE The World Student Movement "a force towards change in progress” Group discussions on the student movements in Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia 2:00 P.M NORTON HALL BANQUE T INTERNATIONAL FIESTA Food and Entertainment From Around the World. $2.00 For The Evening FILLMORE ROOM Dean of InternationalStudies Congressman J. Bingham ISOLATIONISM AHEAD” FILLMORE ROOM DANGER 5:00 P.M 15, 1969 — 8:30 P.M. INTERNATIONAL BALL PRIME RIB RESTAURANT, 7900 TRANSIT ROAD, WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Featuring a live band and international beauty contest. Groups and organizations who would like to sponsor a candidate can call the Foreign Student Office, 831-3828. final winter SALE All Slacks (6.95 Dresses $9.95 - $16.95 MAJORING IN FLAY Ur" WORLD'S Skirts $7.95 $8.95 Sweaters $5.95 Sleepwear Knit Tops - $9.95 Hats Mittens 30% Off - - •) BEST CHARCOAL HOTS % Poise Yi ivy w—m Am. Frida y. February 14, 1969 Page Eleven �% We're looking for... • arts staff • sports staff • feature staff • campus staff * The New York Times interviews on campus February 28 • a layout staff • city staff a • a college staff andmore ... Advertising Sales ■ Editorial Index Assistant ■ Summer Internship in Accounting ■ IF YOU'RE INTERESTED, COME TO 355 NORTON EXPERIENCE ISN'T NECESSARY See your placement office for details and requirements. "A REALLY BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!" a copy staff The O 355 Norton 831-2210 New York Times “YES. 'BELLE DE JOUR' IS SENSATIONAL, it does -let's be honest about this—turn you on!" —Life Magazine 'BRILLIANT! Luis Bunuel, a master of cinematic erotica!"—Saturday Review "Catherine Denueve-she just might be the world's most beautiful woman!" —Look Magazine EASTMAN COLOR ALLIED ARTISTS preswls 4* * y BeIIe Jour . ALIOTTA'S CLUB A New York Style Club but nearby! ■nth CATHERINE DENEUVE 1180 HERTEL AVENUE |L> Featuring a 9-Piece Band YOUNG BROTHERS Every Wed., Fri., Sat pC-il NOW week 2nd Page Twelve The Lonely Souls Sunday Nights UtUTEI THEATRE Light Shows Nightly Men Must Be 20 Years of Age The Spectrum �Hockeymen take 11-2 overall record to Cornell JY contest Victorious in their last seven games, the State University of Buffalo hockey team The Blue and White defeated both opponents in previous outings. This past weekend, they routed the Cornell sextet by a score of 9*4, as Bob Goody scored the “hat trick” and Daryl Pugh contributed his share by tallying twice Earlier in the year, the Bulls handed Buffalo State a 7-2 setback. However, the game was closer than the score indicates. In the opening period, the Orangemen dominated play taking an early 2-1 lead, However, the Bulls presevered and took command of the game. The - Fox Elation breaks Yippie! For both contests, game time is scheduled for 10 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center. out on the faces of Student Athletics Review Board working in cooperation with the University-Wide Athletics Committee and the Physical Education Department consider the need for the rental of facilities outside the University; and University Committee support the athletics program by the Buffalo’s Billy DeFoe and Bob Albano as Daryl Pugh’s forty foot slapshot slithers past a dejected RIT defenseman, the visitors 4-3. Baby Bulls drop contest, as the Bulls beat payment of athletics fees. This last resolution is very curious. The first five can be implemented directly by the president. The sixth one, however, can only be decided by the students in the referendum. Therefore, the last resolution is really not that at all, but a mere recommendation to the 20-9 students. Wrestlers triumph over Cortland State, 24-11 by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Reporter The State University of Buffalo’s wrestling team demolished Cortland State 24-11 in Clark Gym this past Saturday. Building up momentum in the smaller weights, the stampeding Bulls registered their fifth win in seven starts. Cortland’s record now stands at five wins and three losses. “The fastest pin of the afternoon came in the 123-pound class where Mike Watson of the Bulls disposed of Gary Freeman in 1:27, Freeman was never in the match as Watson scored a quick takedown and immediately put his man on his back. Ed Brown turned in another stellar performance by scoring a convincing 13-5 decision over Cortland’s Ken Furnkranz. Brown, who is perhaps the best takedown artist on the team, scored four of them in upping his record to 5-0. crowd-pleaser, Bell is amazingly fast for his size. Buffalo co-captain Paul Lang overwhelmed Phil Grebian 14-3 to complete the Bulls scoring. Buffalo’s Scott Stever gave Jon Helion a wrestling demonstration . The team was competing m the 137-pound class as he without the services of regular . , . . scored two beatiful takedowns . 167-pounder Jerry Meissner, who F and finally guillotined his foe at sprained an ankle in Fpractice, and ■ n Basically D 3:59. a “leg wrestler ones Scott used the cross-body ride with great success in recording his Cortland’s freshman team spectacular pin. downed the Baby Bulls 20-9 earlier in the evening, Buffalo Tenacity triumphs to have a hot prospect in seems the Tenacious Mike Tharp in 7-pounder Pete Lavin who 16 152-pound class won his fifth sports a 5-0 mark. straight match. Promoted to the role of co-captain, Mike proved The Blue and White face a busy himself deserving of the honor by weekend, hosting Guelph College completely outclassing his tonight and Colgate tomorrow afternoon. The freshmen wilt take exasperated opponent. Unbeaten Harry Bell picked up on the Buffalo State and Colgate his seventh win by showing Dick yearlings. These will be the last Bunting the lights at 4:22. A real home matches of the season. . . ... . . ... . , ... . , , , „ , ... „ . , Basketball Bulls down Ithaca The State University of won handily over the Ithaca varsity and frosh cagers Saturday. The varsity prevailed 85-66, as John Vaughan collected 17 points an d 11 "uih rebounds. The freshmen were paced by Ron Gilliam’s 29 n 'arkers in their 110-94 victory. The Bulls, both varsity and rosh, will take to the road this weekend. The opposition will be eMoyne of Syracuse. Buffalo has Prevailed in three of the four senes games against the Dolphins, who have compiled a 12-4 record Frid ay, February 14, 1969 by Daniel J. Edelman The University-Wide Athletics Committee, composed of faculty and students, has submitted a series of six resolutions to University President Martin Meyerson for the improvement and restructuring of the athletic department. The Committee also recommended that an interim football coach be appointed from the present coaching staff to guide the team through the 1969 season. This is based on the assumption that the athletic fee will be raised to the necessary $25 a year needed to support the football program in the forthcoming referendum. It has been reported that Bob Deming, the only tenured member of Doc Urich’s coaching staff, has been offered the post of interim head coach. Deming, a defensive specialist has also been prominently mentioned for the head coaching job at the University of Rochester. The six resolutions drawn up by the Committee indicate an attempt to bring some order to the fragmented depart the establishment of an authoritative administrator to preside over all aspects of the program. The Committee resolved that: A director be named as soon as possible to be responsible for all aspects of athletic and recreational programs on campus; University-Wide Athletics Committee be responsible for establishing athletic policies and for determining priorities with regard to the use of the athletics facilities in accordance with the needs and desires of the majority of students and faculty; University community be fully informed of the hours available for the use of athletic facilities; Men’s Recreation Association be established to plan and sponsor recreational and intramural activities for male students; returns home this weekend to face the Cornell JV’s tomorrow night and Buffalo State the following evening. The Bulls record now stands at 7-2 for league play (good enough for first place) and 11-2 overall. Orangemen are a vastly improved over last year and the possibility of upending the first place Bulls is by no means remote. strike-out s<? far this season was a week ago, when they dumped Assumption in overtime. The teams have played only one common foe to date, Ithaca College, whom both teams defeated. The varsity Bulls have compiled a 9-5 record to date and the frosh boast a 10-4 mark. Buffalo’s leading varsity scorer, soph Steve Waxman, has recovered from his bout with the flu and should see action in tommorrow’s contest. Aside from this slight error in wording, one would have wished the Committee had looked into the question of athletic scholarships. It is the question of athletic scholarships that remains the chief bone of contention in the fight over athletic fees. Since the state refuses to give aid to intercollegiate athletics and alumni contributions aren’t enough, some of' the money from student athletic fees will go towards paying athletic scholarships. 1 think it safe to assume that most people don’t mind if the University has a varied intercollegiate athletic program. The controversy lies in the program’s size. To entertain a big-time program means that you have to recruit and give scholarships to the best athletes. If you don’t give scholarships, (here is no way that you can be big-time. This doesn’t mean, however, that you can’t have an intercollegiate athletic program. The question is not whether the State University of Buffalo will have an intercollegiate athletic program, but how big will that program be. This is essentially what will be decided in the referendum. In answer to the Committee’s proposals, Mr. Meyerson announced agreement with “most of the recommendations, and particularly with the need to pull together a comprehensive athletic program to serve all groups in the University.” €f 1 spoil' Fencers to face RIT Brooklyn Poly tonight Boasting a 6-1 record, the State University of Buffalo fencing team enters a weekend of two meets. Tonight the team travels to Rochester to go against the will swordsmen of RIT and Brooklyn leading varsity scorer, and Bob recently selected to the Nowak All-East basketball quintet for his performance against Binghamton at forwards. The center spot will be manned by either Jack omor: Reserve in Clark Gym .at 1 p.m. Western Reserve is a strong team and has done very well this year. loss Saturday The to Penn State was by a heart-breaking score of 14-13. Buffalo led at the end of the Coach Scherrer, rebounds Len who Serfustini snatched 21 against Binghamton recently, or John Vaughan, team leader in rebounds. Serfs guards will come from the trio of Roger Kremblas, Jim Freeney, and Steve Nelson, team leader in field goal percentage at 54 percent. P/v 1 </ Ln t h i* t ritmolp Kazer and junior cpeeman Bruce Renner are undefeated this season. Kazer has been strong all year and has a good chance of being named All-American. This year the team hopes to mt‘t‘1 - second round 11-7, but the Penn State team came back to win. This is the third year in a row that Buffalo has lost to Penn State by the same one-point margin. Sophomore sabreman Bill nationally last year. The national championships will be held in late March at North Carolina State. Coach Sid Schwartz had been with the team since 1941. The team has won the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Championship title nine times since 1950. The Bulls have 11 more meets this season and will go agsinst teams from Notre Dame, University of Illinois and University of Chicago. Page Thirteen �Official position BROTHER'S INN 10:00 P.M. -2:30 A.M. THE DRUIDS (off Amherst, NO football Executive Vice President Peter M. Regan stated last week that University President Martin Meyerson’s recent statement is-to be considered the official University position on the state of the football program at the State University of Buffalo. . . it is clear that if our present scale of football President Meyerson declared that is to continue, the students must return (the athletic fee) to S25 a year, rather than a SI I a year athletic fee, and tjiey mdst do so within the next month. “If they do not, we have the alternative of abolishing football or having a vastly reduced scale of it, perhaps even going to club football. We cannot continue with FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 93 BRIDGEMAN on near Elmwood) COVER s~— 1 S150,000 a year deficits.” Buffalo Athletic Director James E. Peele’s recent statement that football will definitely be played by Buffalo next season is based on a great deal of personal optimism. Mr. Peele bases his optimism on the grounds that “commitments to the players on grants-in-aid and to football opponents for the next three years were made before the athletic fund went under student control. The players are there and commitments have been made for a schedule.” —: —_ HILLEL presents: HASSI P HILLEL ANNUAL SOUTH SEA PARTY Saturday, Feb. 15 — Sorority 345 Tacoma Avenue by Joy Buchnowski -<t BUSSES WILL LEAVE NORTON AT 8:45 P.M. Refreshments Jacket and Tie and HIS BAND NELSON STARR Music Provided by • - Greek graphs 9 p.m.-l a.m. Ahavas Achim Lubavitz Synagogue ADMISSION FREE FOR MEMBERS . $1.50 FOR NON MEMBERS Spedrum Staff Reporter I- ralernitics and sororities recently have announced their newly-elected officers. They are: Sigma Kappa Phi sorority: officers president, Barbara Gilfoyle; first vice president, Joy Buchnowski; second vice president, Kathy Walters; recording secretary, Linda Lorefice; corresponding secretary, Pat Becker; treasurer, Carole Willert and rush chairman m$an ft when we say there’s a real opportunity for you here Before you decide what you are going to do with the new life your degree can open up for you, think about all the possible opportunities. Don’t just answer the usual questions about big company versus small company, service company versus product company, industry versus academe, or public versus private business. Think about where you can do most of what you like best, where you can make the most meaning- ful change. We think you can do it here if what you are interested in is making specific, measurable improvements in the world. We build electronic systems to communicate, gather and process data, defend the country, and study inner and outer space. We expect that our systems approach will also day-to-day concerns like medicine, education, and city planning. We need men and women with degrees in business administration, engineering, and liberal arts to help us realize the full potential of these systems. We need individuals who know that formal education can never stop for system builders, who will take advantage of our many education opportunities, including prepaid tuition, in-plant graduate degree programs, and fellowships. Achievements in this atmosphere can be extremely satisfying, academically as well as personally and profession- ally. To find out what you could do at Sanders, in any of our 13 major facilities along the East Coast, tell elected Ann McNulty. Theta Chi sorority; president, Linda Quagliano; first vice president, Jacqueline Benard; second vice president, Kitty Foehr; recording secretary, Marianne Safran; corresponding secretary, Elissa Longo; treasurer, Jan Bellefeville and pledge mistress, Sue Schwartz. Sigma Delta Tau sorority: president, Ellyn Gareleck; first vice president, Robyn Aaronson; second vice president, Sheila Abremowitz; secretary, Myrna Wolf; corresponding secretary, Carol Crisci and treasurer. Sue Levine. Phi Lambda Tau fraternity: president, Steve Knapik; party chairman, Ray Burnham; pledge master, Gary Schineller; treasurer, Frank Kosmerl; recording secretary, Paul Marlin; corresponding secretary, John Nusz; rush chairman, A1 Marks. Sigma Kappa Phi, Theta Chi and Alpha Gam sororities encourage all rushes to come to the Millard Fillmore Room from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to become better acquainted with the sisters. Newly inducted sisters of Theta Chi are: Ellen Anker, Rose Ann Baker, Connie Buclaw, Rona Ditchek, Sharon Grudzien, Debbie Hoppy, Sandra Jacobs, Kathy March, Darken Ott, Linda Rymph, Carin Schupak, Linda Strail, Bernie Stretton, Betty Wytowski, Carol Leinert and Sue Woodcock. Chi Omega’s new sisters are: Lori Bums, Barb Carlos, Barb Goertler, Ann Grade, Mary Lou Hathaway, Jayne Jones, Kathy Milligan, Hilde Musial and Ginny Robbie. The Green Giant of Alpha Phi Omega won the Ugly Man contest. A total of $1302.63 was raised for the United Fund. At a mixer last week, Phi Epsilon Pi auctioned $219.10 worth of merchandise to aid the Leukemia Society. Last evening the fraternity was presented a plaque by the Society. WRANGLER vaquero /> A jeans \ ' <\ J J the • :ampus. • • CREATING NEW DIRECTIONS IN ELECTRONICS • SANDERS mini EtflUJ ASSOCIATES. INC. ft»». SANOCRS • • , Page Fourteen NX • MANCHESTER, NX • ASSOCIATES. INC. BEDfOND, MASS. • CAMIAIDCE. MASS. • PONTLANO, ME. • PUIHVIEW, Green Pink $5.00 Daily 9:00-9:00 * Phone An Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F NASHUA, Denim Blue White Yellow LI., NT. . WASHINCTON. IX. 886-0011 Poise’m 1066 ivy ELMWOOD AVE The Spectrum �CLASSIFIED APARTMENT FOR RENT HUMAN THREE bedroom furnished apartment on Englewood. $150 monthly, plus Students utilities. Available March 1 development student desperately seeks pregnant women for conversation. Call 831-3964 after 8 875-3612 ROOMMATES WANTED E, C, J. BROTHERS of PI Lambda Tau had an enjoyable time at the Social last Friday with the Sisters of Theta Chi MEN TO be part of a house cleaning crew. Hours and days flexible. For information call 685-1480 Chi Omega. needs fixing the Brothers of Beta Phi The call Your*spring vacation In Puerto Rico. Information and applications in Room 316 Norton or Call Ed Dale 831-3604 SPEND BACHELOR ROOMMATE needed apartment. Immediate 3-bedroom for occupancy. Call Jim Meyer or Roy Delarm 835-9281 immediately, AVAILABLE near apartment furnished utilities. Call $5 7.50 plus 836-5804 3 NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin collections. Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid. room school. Elaine FOR SALE *62 KARMANN GHIA newly rebuilt engine 6,000 mile warantee 7 new tires —' AM-FM radio. Call 884-4777 — FEMALE roommate wanted. room. One mile front campus. 837-5832 after 5:00 p.m. Own Call *60 CORVAIR 6 tires, low mileage, very good condition Cheap. Call Den 893-7187 — — ROOMMATE needed furnished house near own room 833-8954 or 2786 Main to share huge U.B., will have APARTMENT urgently needed for Sept, near campus for 3 or 4 girls. Call 831-3192 or 831-3196 1961 CHEVY convertible, good mechanical condition. Call NF2-9215 7th and 8th program on •65 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed stick shift, navy blue convertible $600. TUTORS grades in wanted to teach the Inner city Mondays. Call looking for young lady. nationality. Doesn't matter what Write: 12 Carleton Street Box 509 Buffalo — 834-3504 — Would the girl who accidentally exchanged her jacket for another black fur jacket last week at a party on Kensington please phone Avenue 837-6629 between 6-7 p.m.? It wpuld you. Thank greatly appreciated! be GROOVY, ex-racing car driver, midget get a job hairdresser Mrs. T. — — JUDY and Maxine witnessed the liberation of Cooke Hall. Here comes Open hour House 24 — 1968 HONDA CB160 Blue with black seat. $525 Call TA6-0157 after 5:00 p.m. Your to fingers are like flumed flaggelated my aching, petunias. Love, Vanilla PLEASE RETURN coins and material taken from my office recently. Coins with some light housework, Thursdays from 11-4. Near campus. 836-7951 APARTMENT wanted for two students. Walking distance to U.B. Call Charlie 833-7520 after 4 p.m. SAMOYED pups AKC 836-2265 or 831-1441 male, shots, Restonic orthoionic FURNITURE double mattress, large dining set, lamps etc. Must sell. Call 837-9449 POETRY, paintings, photographs and manuscripts are now being accepted for this spring's New Student Review. Send all material to Box 40 Norton Union DRUG STORE MAGOO Love You — 833-3271 3169 BAILEY LOST FOUND & REWARD: For large black keycase lost Spectrum Box 24 or Call 2/5. Contact STUDENT and FACULTY LOT PARKING 1 For keeping your cool a '67 T Bird, 7-door, hardtop with full power and air conditioning Beige Must be seen at $2995.00 (5020-1) — 836-3956 5. For the Faculty Wives! '65 Mer Monterey. 2 door sedan. Auto matte, radio, heater and power steering. Servicability, style and at the right price $995.00. 2. For the Topless set! '67 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible, turquoise, au tomatic. radio, power steering. Extra at $1595.00 (4025-1) — Happy Valentines Day George HURDLE HILL FARMS 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., cury 6 Burgundy 1965 Newport a vin tage year for Chryslers. 2-door hard top The only thing not high on this car is the price $1295.00. — 3. For the Indoor Sport! A *66 Plym outh Sport Fury, 2 door, hardtop, blue and fully equipped too. Low mileage $1495 00 (3004-1) 4 For the Midnight Cowboy! A 1968 midnight blue Mustang automatic with full power and air This will take you right through your Ph D at $2695.00. 7. For the Dynamic Duo! A real his and hers car at $995.00. A '64 Olds Dynamic 88. 2-door hardtop. True blue with automatic, too. For the guy who never returns his library books! A 1966 Ford Galaxie 4-door hardtop, automatic with pow er steering $1495 00 Carries peo pie, too. — Leckpert Announces completion of its international size lighted indoor riding arena. Group and individual lessons now being mornings, afternoons, scheduled evenings. Outdoor ring, hurtt course and trail riding available. PHONE 1-433-4804 Special Rates for Student Groups — partners Press, Ac. ' / —Sm (// Prinltny — I 1881 KENMORE AVENUE — Phone 876-2284 Valentines Day to the greatest: Steve, Dave, Dougie, Billy, Kevin, Dr. & Mrs. J., Craig, Guido, D’Man, all TEP men, Gerry, all Bergs, and the most fantastic of all, S. Rae J. Love to all. HAPPY Clem ELAINE, We may not be rich, but we have our love. Happy Valentines Day. — Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS — vicinity Union. 832-1928 AVAILABLE FOR an educated car It got the lowest grades in mileage and the highest grades in performance. Equipped with everything in anybody’s book. Call George Makel, class of ’55. PERSONAL MARSHALL I Love You — SAVE ON Auto insurance 15% contact and 15% driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00 p.m. Gold Initial Ring: Initials "MG" sentimental value: Reward, lost Bible Truth Alan VARSITY Geometry tutor for school students. Call 832-8191 - Scoledes ATTENTION FACULTY: For the man who enjoys quality — openings for three ambitious college men. Earn to $57.50 per week. Evenings and Saturdays. Personal Interview at 2972 Genessee Street. 8:30 Saturday morning EXPERIENCED tenth year, high — MINIATURE white part Samoyet part very beagle female 18 months playful wonderful affectionate and strictly a house with students or kids, pet. Information 885-2446 after 5 p.m. for Mr. DeSimone IMMEDIATE 634-0219 — - Division of CUTCO, Alcoa has part-time openings delivering advertising samples. $15.00 per evening — ask car necessary. Call 892-2272 — manual typewriter are son’s. Reward offered. Dr. Aristotle - - — BABY-SITTER EXPERIENCED Typist will type theses, term papers, and dissertations. Ten years experience. Electric and after 6:30 BUNNY: asparagus — needed for demonstration and delivery for national company. Car necessary. Ma.<e $50 for 3 evenings and per week. Phone 876-1250 Saturday for appointment minded co-eds wanted to ebrotic emotions. Bring your own grapes. Info 836-7588 after 6 p.m. Call 2586 after 10 p.m. MEN LIBERAL LOST: running ‘64 CORVAIR. Excellent condition. Call Jim, 692-6732 after 6p.m. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS share SISTERS of next time your Box DEAR — - HAPPY BIRTHDAY CYNTHIA: Hope this year brings you S, S, and M. Love, — — ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of SIN Happy Valentines Day Cheryl "If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we say that we have not sinned, we make Him (God) a liar." I John 1:8-10 TO CRAB, Love Leo DOWLEY, Your “Articles of PAT Personal Sentiment” are in the freezer. VALENTINECANDY FINEST IVKW f Sweets For Your i \ \ I I j Sweetheart 40 Capen Blvd of •sweEjv i Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service Open Till Midnight GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc 3180 BAILEY AV1WUE 41 Kinmore Ave. at University Plata LL FRENCH CAR SERVICE • 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 • • ENOUGH BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW FURNITURE SKRVICE & Citroen Renault TO FILL AN APARTMENT FOR ONLY $30 A MONTH m 7:45 P.M. "BABI YAR" This Evening HILLEL HOUSE \ Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour *1 SABBATH SERVICE • • REPAIR Peugot Simca SINGLES HAVE MOKE FUN AT Come in and inquire about this easy, economical way to furnish an apartment Phone Miss Ortolano, 856 8000 ext. 52. lit Special Rates For Full-Time Students EVERY Wednesdoy, Fridoy and Saturday Night Enjoy Live Music by Lenny Mann and His Fabulous Music Make's Sponsored by Victors::::: M fl ■ f Friday, February 14, 1969 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Delaware Park Plata) HTA1 J mun t#OI Downtown Waldon & Buffalo Harlot" The Lively Set W.N.Y.'s Biggest and Best Non-Sectarian Club 20 35 Years Old Must Be Single OR Heels or Pant-Suits Ties or Turtle-Necks — — Page Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Calls for Spectrum censure Society’s punishment To the editor: Martin Sostre is a man who may well spend the next 30 years or more of his life in prison, alone. Which, though it may be a sad tale, would not distinguish him from a handful of convicted murderers in the state’s prison system. Mr. Sostre, however, is no murderer. He was convicted of not sale of narcotics, and of second-degree possession assault, on a policeman. Why his heavy sentence? There can be no other explanation than the fact that besides his nagging criminal record, Martin Sostre carries with him the unflagging spirit of a dedicated some may even say fanatic black revolutionary. — During the Buffalo ghetto riots of 1967, Mr. Sostre operated an Afro-Asian bookstore which distributed literature the Buffalo Police Department found offensive. In the course of ‘protective’ measures during a fire next door to the bookshop, most of the bookstore was destroyed, and Mr. Sostre was jailed. One of the charges at the time was ‘inciting words, it seems, are dangerous things in the eyes of to riot’ some people. Well, Mr. Sostre defended himself or, in the eyes of observed, courtroom convicted himself with his one at the trial. Most of the political harangues original charges were dropped, but the huge sentence remained: 31 to 41 years. Most recently, the State Correction Commission issued a statement in reply to Mr. Sostre’s political supporters, denying that Mr. Sostre is in “solitary confinement” in the Green Haven Prison. According to the prison man, the harassed vocal black is. in a pun too ironic to be funny, in “segregation.” % 3 • “Segregation” means solitary in the prison but it’s just ‘provisional’. Why this new punishment? “For inciting Negro inmates,” so says the Commission’s statement. Prisons are places where the Middle Ages still survive. But to this embattled and embittered black man, they must be the final symbol of the white man’s destructive power. For the prison sins of lending law books to fellow inmates and for refusing to answer questions about involvement in black liberation groups, Mr. Sostre sits there today, alone. The prison has to maintain order, in order to punish effectively; society has to maintain order in order to preserve a decent environment for the ones who can afford it; and so on. A familiar argument, but where does it lead? At a certain point, human dignity and justice become mere words in the flexible dictionary of political expediency. What are the differences between the prisons and the rest of society. The ( 14, 1969 Friday, February Vol. 19. No. 33 Edilur-in-Chief - Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H, Lasser Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor - Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - . City College Wire Feature VACANT Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein .. Randall Eng Linda Hanley Layout Larry . Judi Riyeff As. Asst. Photo . Asst. Sports Asst. .David Sheedy Michael Swartz .... Bob Hsiang ... Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT . .. Copy . Asst. Ore. Lori Pendrys . . VACANT . Arts Cami 'Hie Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. consent "I suppose it’s coincidence, but have you noticed California has had a series of disasters since Nixon got in? The grump by Steese While it may seem useless to you, as it does to me, I would like to raise a large fat complaint about a comparatively minor but rather aggravating habit that the food service seems to have. 1 will pass on the subject of the $.38 beer which doubles your retail price, sudshead but being a tea freak myself I think that there is an even more economically inexplicable occurence. It is relatively incomprehensible to me that one should give ice water away free and have the gall to charge five cents for a cup of hot water. I mean they even charge you a nickel if you take it in a paper cup. It might be discussable on the basis that it costs money to heat the water, but is it that much cheaper to cool it than to heat it? Which is a pretty dumb way to start a column, right? I agree, but $.05 a cup is even dumber. For tea piffle. 1 could understand if, but for hot water And now that I think about it, $.05 for a tea bag is a little outrageous too. Coffee drinkers will be given free space in which to discuss their plight, should anyone so desire. - Be sure you note what should be appearing elsewhere in this issue about the upcoming drug conference. Mike Aldrich has probably personally paid Ma Bells’ income tax for the year in chasing down Ken Kesey alone, much less the rest of the notables that will appear Feb. 27 through March 1. Film Board deserves a great deal of credit for the conception and execution of the film marathon held in Norton over Tuesday evening. Seems somewhat of a shame that we don’t have a decent place for large gatherings of people with such luxuries as decent ventilation, acoustics and lighting. Then good ideas would not be limited to relatively low numbers of people. As a way out of the present arguments about sports, for example, why don’t we just drop football altogether and put the entire football budget into the basketball team? There may not be enough money for two squads of 11 men each, but there should be enough for a hell of a good basketball team, and a nice big 6000 seat fieldhouse with forementioned conveniences. (Can you imagine having to fight the athletic department/for the permission to use Clark Gym? oy...) Speaking of the film board, “Battle of Algiers” was shown last Friday and Saturday. It was a brilliant film, the more so because it made no effort to be politically didactic. The fiction that the forces of repression are always stupid, and that they can for that reason be easily defeated, was frighteningly well-exposed. Perhaps even more disheartening for those who see the need for major change in this country and look for the new left to provide it, was the insistence on discipline as a necessary ingredient of a revolution. For, in a sense, any talk of rebellion is talk of a rebellion against the same forms of have yet to see a way out of. That a change is necessary is still open to question by most of the population, and I have little question that the debate will rage on long past the time when anything could be sensibly and smoothly accomplished. I would dearly love to be proved wrong, but if Eric Hoffer is indicative enough of the present mood of this country to deserve an hour of prime television time, it looks rather bleak. The rest of the world will have to come to us and they most assuredly will sooner or later. But then we and the U.S.S.R. together can kill everybody else... can’t we?...in self-protection of course. Any newspaper, financed by the student body, owes a duty to the entire population of the University. It is the responsibility of the editor of the paper to determine what this duty is. However, when it is obvious that the paper presents only the viewpoints of a certain limited segment of the University population, and refuses to acknowledge the opinions of other groups, then it is the duty of the University community to censure this paper. The week of February 3-7, 1969, Alphi Phi Omega, a National Service Fraternity, sponsored the UMOC, Ugly Man On Campus Contest, all proceeds of which were donated to the United Fund. It was made known to the editor of The Spectrum that this was a campus-wide effort to raise money for a worthwhile purpose. The feature editor was contacted and given a written synopsis of the events of the week and asked if an article with pictures would be published. All of this was done before the deadline. No action was taken. The story not appearing in Wednesday’s Spectrum, we appealed for acknowledgement on Friday. Nothing appeared. We then asked for a follow-up story, to no avail. University students were not apathetic, $1302.63 was raised and donated in support of UMOC; only The Spectrum was apathetic. Therefore the conclusion is simple, The Spectrum and its editor should be censured. If the editor is indeed unbiased, he will print this article in its entirety, and we will accept his oversight. Allen Ward Terry Block Editor’s note: Ugly Man photos were not published because, well, they were ugly. The results of the fund drive, by the way, are included in the regular “Greek Graphs column in today's Sectrum. " Thou art God! Mr. Bennis To the editor. I wish to comment on Dr. Bennis’ article ‘The Temporary Society’ for two reasons: I first wish to express my genuine awe to find such extensively patterned vision in an adult, in particular, a functioning adult. Secondly, I am concerned that this vision is not a little hallucination: a reflex reorganization of the past. Dr. Bennis clearly pictures the psycho-social dynamic of our intensifying techno-society. His premise is the random ritual and sonambulent unfreedom of the institution mind, fed-forward into visualization: “Relax Mr. Nixon, you’ve got a new image ...” the temporary personality. The suggestion is to develop new (better) roles, to learn to swing with the new turbulence (To do this you read Careers Today and Psychology Today I Eye?, No, too obvious) - Life as “Laugh-In.” — — All this is predicated on the idea that there is a psychological type which most!!! successfully!!! meets today’s needs (the temporary personality); to pick up the roles and goals best suited for the job you fill out the coupon in Careers Today and spend a week at Instant Success Laboratories in IBM’s new seven-mile glass Tahiti. I submit that this is false (the reference to the pre-LSD Leary is telling; the article is pre-LSD...). Mr. Bennis sees that we have to develop new and more meaningful (satisfying) roles there are none Dr. Bennis sees that the old roles are limiting and irrelevant (the times, they are a-changing); he does - Dr. Bennis, I believe, has attempted to absorb ot the psycho-social sophistication and impatience the into responsiveness the Hippy; to integrate this status/society. (I have a picture here of a Green is Beret sensitivity training school.) Dr. Bennis, there no-game which is not a game. Perhaps I indict Mr Bennis without cause, perhaps he just wants to maintain his job (1 reflect on Alpert/Leary), perhaps he sees that if you sell them Psychology Today you won’t be able to sell them anything tomorrow. Thou art God! Dr. Bennis, Eric Dayton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n33_19690214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cd9bc98af418aba8da5afc4e4eb58f0.pdf 9b1e2405ae710d83f8aaf64f44e66168 PDF Text Text S3A1HOMV AJLlSW3AlNn 696101* 8 %J' H4C-9pECTI\UIVI Communication College 6-7 Referendum results State University of New York at Buffalo 19. Na 31 Vo I. Martin Sostre Monday, February 10, 1969 “International week,” a series of educational designed to promote mutual and recreational events appreciation, and understanding among nations, begins today The theme of the week’s activities will be “The a Force Towards Change and Progress.” According to Nabil Alarm, chairman of the International Week Committee, the main purposes of the week will be to “expose the foreign student’s culture to the American people” and to “coordinate the activities of the foreign students on this World Student Movement - campus.” The week’s activities will begin with an address by Harlan Cleveland, U.S. Ambassador to NATO at 3 p.rn. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room. “Students in a Revolutionary World” will be his topic. The Union Board Literature and Drama a reading and discussion of Spanish, French and American poems at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Haas Lounge. Raymond Federman and William Sylvester, of the Faculty of Arts and Letters will participate in the reading. A panel discussion on the problem of world hunger and what the student can do about it will be held Thursday afternoon. Participating in the Committee will sponsor discussion will be Leonard G. Wolf, Executive Director of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation. Earlier in the day he will meet with representatives from local colleges and high schools to discuss plans for a student’s march to be held this spring. Foreign Student Affairs Coordinator Paul Hollander said that the march will be to “raise money to help alleviate the causes of hunger both overseas and locally.” Also taking part in the panel discussion will be Jack Lippes, M.D., inventor of “Lippes Loop,” a contraceptive device used widely in India. Others participating include Charles Fall, professor of Education at the University, Edward Stokes, vice president of the National Student Association and Mrs. Jean Lavid, a former Peace Corps volunteer in Turkey. Felips Herrers will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in room 147 Diefendorf Hall on Latin American development. Mr. Herrers is presently serving as president of the Inter-American Development Bank. Also on Friday, the, International Club will a special weekend program which will conclude the week’s' activities. A fiesta including a showcase of international talent and a dance will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. Admission will be $2.00. begin Rocky softens on hiring hall by Dennis Arnold Spectrum Staff Reporter Speaking to approximately 800 citizens and students at a town meeting at Kleinhan’s Music Hall Friday, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller agreed to appoint a commission within the next ten days to investigate the issue of equal opportunity employment in the construction of the new campus at Amherst. He acted in response to a demand by Norman Goldfarb, vice president of CAUSE, that “action by Governor Rockefeller is necessary to insure that local black and other minority group workers are not locked out from the economic benefits of The Governor accused Mr. Goldfarb of being anti-union, a charge which he immediately denied. Stressing union involvement in the plans for the future construction, Mr. Rockefeller said: “The contractors must use the unions to find labor for their projects.” Mr. Goldfarb speaking as a representative of CAUSE, Citizens Council on Human Relations, I Can, BUILD, NAACP, the Student Polity, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, the University Select - Committee for Equal Opportunities and the Graduate Student Association called — on the governor “to meet with us so we can explain our plan in detail." This plan provides for a training school for construction workers and a state-operated hiring hall and is part of a resolution previously passed by local civil rights groups. Tokenism not enough According to statistics released by the New York State Commission on Human Rights, the labor union locals do not have a representative number of blacks in their membership- Since contractors go to the unions for the labor necessary to fulfill their contracts, non-whites are in effect locked out of jobs. A massive amount of construction is next several years, with its focal point the building of the new campus in Amherst. Because of this, the civil rights groups feel that the time is right for large-scale entry into the labor unions by non-white workers. This, they believe, will benefit the blacks of Buffalo who constitute more than 20% of the population of Buffalo. Mr. Goldfarb further explained that the Governor’s office previously had not responded to his requests for a meeting with the governor on this matter. He disclosed that the governor’s staff had waited until Monday four days prior to the meeting to contact him and invite him to speak. - First meeting Friday’s meeting marked the first time that proponents of the resolution and the governor have met. In defending his administration’s activities in the area of employment, the governor pointed out that the Attorney General has brought several such cases to court successfully. Gov. Rockefeller also stated that over the next five years, largely as a result of the Amherst construction, there would be two million man hours of work available in the Buffalo afea. President of the local Building Trades Council, stated that he felt that the need to hire blacks wasn’t as great as was purported to be. Mr. Blair added that there are already 20 recent Negro additions to the building trades and that more were in training. “We are at least taking positive action for the community,” he said, Mr. Goldfarb asked the governor to meet with community group leaders before sending in his associates to look into the matter. Rockeffer agreed, but cited the difficulty in dealing with traditional union policy Mr. Goldfarb reminded the governor that fair and equal union practices was the law. The governor replied that “without the governor, you can’t do anything, and that’s why I’m here.” Several hundred students from the State University of Buffalo attended the town meeting. Transportation was provided by the Student Association to bring members of the Polity to confront the governor with their demands for an integrated work force. Student Association President Richard Schwab told Mr. Rockefeller: “We want assurances from you that our demands will be met. Tokenism is not enough.” meet ting am rovemor s promise Goldfarb said: “I feel that the demonstration of the concerned group of students must have impressed the Governor of the seriousness of the intent of those who want to see black workers helping to build the new campus. “The governor stated that he would meet with representatives of the civil rights groups, and we will wait for the next step of the governor. “If he does not meet with us, or come up with his announced commission, we will take appropriate action at that time.” �dateline news The University of Notre Dame’s first clash film authorities of the Roman Catholic school had refused to allow to be SOUTH BEND, Ind. — between students and police came over an allegedly pornographic shown. Students tried to show it anyway. St. Joseph County sheriff’s deputies raided the building where the show was to go on, grabbed the film and ran off. Several students and two of the deputies were slightly injured in a chase between students and police. The film, “Ghost Riders Poems,” was one of several in a three-day seminar on pornography and censorship. PARIS South Vietnam’s Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky flew home today amid reports of a possible breakthrough'in the stalled — Vietnam peace talks. Well-infornted diplomatic quarters revealed Friday American and North Vietnamese negotiators had had private dsicussions in a bid to get the talks, which bogged down soon after they began Jan. I 8, going again. Students at Columbia University have finally won the amnesty they demanded when they occupied five campus buildings last April. Acting President Andrew Cordier was expected to approve a ruling made Friday by a 17 member disciplinary committee that students suspended following the revolt should be permitted to reapply for admission. NEW YORK — — Now Open — THE CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVE. at University Plaza 836-8080 Call, or come in and watch us cook Your Order in Just 7 MINUTES CHICKEN SEAFOOD SUBMARINES — — Free Delivery to Campus THE BARRY'S STORY OF SUCCESS Polity accepts proposal to investigate dorm fee hike by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter The Polity Friday afternoon moved to counter recent dorm fee hikes in a session where barely enough students assembled to achieve a quorum. Student Association. President Richard Schwab presented a report which labeled the SI70 price increase as a representation of “poor planning, irresponsibility and questionable judgment on the part of State officials delegated with decision-making authority in this area.” Calling the increase an undue hardship on many students and noting that the extended fee was '*\announced without prior consultation with campus administrators or students,” Mr. SchwaG’s report moved that; An investigation be launched into the high costs of University-provided housing, and that the investigation provide a comparative breakdown of what private industry can do in the area of housing; The investigation provide a breakdown of exactly where room renlal and State subsidy monies are spent; The investigation determines exactly the nature of the state’s responsibility to provide housing for students on or nearby all SUNY campus sitics; The Slate Legislature be asked to increase the subsidy now paid toward student housing so that any necessary increase can be phased over a three to five year period; The Student Association be responsible for providing an impucl study on the proposed increase and Student Association officers be responsible for providing within such a study, possible alternatives for financial aid recognizing the rising costs of higher education. International Week February 10-16 presents Once upon a time Barry’s was a little Itsy-bitsy’ Drive-in Restaurant competing with many drive-in giants. Those .ugly giants laughed at us and said our life would be short ami unhappy But we were a good Drive-in and not as greedy as the giants. We gave all our customers 100°.. Pure U.S. Government Inspected beef Hamburgers, served piping hot on a toasted bun But the giants still laughed. We purchased the finest Idaho Potatoes money could buy and served heaping portions to our customers . . . But the giants still laughed at us. We made our triplethick shakes fresh and blended them in front of our customers. We refuse to freeze them in advance like the giants do, because we didn’t want to sacrifice quality for speed. Those giants still scorned ns and they were just They got about to crush us when all of a sudden INTERNATIONAL BALL Saturday, Feb. 15th at 8:30 p.m. .... Prime Rib Restaurant .... - - - • SMALLER and SMALLER and and BIGGER and BIGGER. So stop in - SMALLER and We KOI BIGGER and say hello to Barry and his courteous crew and 7900 Transit Road Williamsville Featuring . , . A LIVE BAND and INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY CONTEST a candidate can call the Foreign Student Office 831-3828 "THE NEW LEADER" Five-year period To a student’s question concerning th,e proposal’s efficacy, Mr. Schwab replied; “What this committee can do is dig up a lot of facts, which might be able to show that the state blundered. We hope to have the increase spread over a three-to-five year period, instead of being imposed all at once.” IRC president Pete Gamba proposed an amendment calling for a committee to investigate the possibility of dormitories on this campus withdrawing from the State Dormitory Authority. Mr. Gamba feels that “there are enough students on this campus to enable them to run their own dorms at a cheaper price than the state.” Following the passage of Mr. Gamba’s amendment, the entire proposal was approved. A proposal was offered from the floor by Bruce Marsh, an undergraduate student. This proposal noted that the Faculty-Student Association owns approximately 500,000 acres of land in Amherst. Mr. Marsh pointed out that no plan has been formulated to utilize this property which costs The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 335 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7/6, Editorial. S31-2210: Business, S31 3610. Represented Groups and organizations who would like to sponsor HELP THEM KILL A GIANT. Polity proposal Circula tion: / 5.000. Just One Block From SUNY BARRY's HAMBURGERS ALMAY COSMETICS For All SHERIDAN DRIVEl For Take-Out Orders Phone 6i4-m9 Page Two Your Pharmaceuticals 1435 MILLERSPORT HWY. at MAPLE RD. 1 University students approximately $10,000 per year in taxes. His proposal which was approved, provided that: The Polity recommend to all those connected with immediate control and administration of these lands that the areas be set aside in whole or part for establishing low-cost, non-profit, non-discri minatory housing for the underprivileged; This project involve all segments of our University, including black and white students; A committee selected by the Student Association President work with community political and civic groups and representatives of state and local government and Students be involved in all decisions regarding the development these lands. Mr. Schwab expressed concern about fees for summer students. Pointing out that a $3.50 fee per sedsion is assessed, he said: “It's generally a wasteland up here. Not much goes on in the summer.” The Polity passed a proposal offered by Nancy Coleman, New Student Affairs coordinator. She moved that: University Union Activities Board, in conjunction with the Norton Hall Administrative Staff, investigate the problem of summer programs and submit recommendations to the Polity within a three-week peri id. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kemmore Ave. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. we carry a complete OF advertising by 2 AT YOUR SERVICE! £C&, II MILE NORTH for National Educational Advertising Sen-ice, Inc.. IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Nancy Coleman submits a proposal concerning summer programs to the Polity Friday. r line of I HIGHGATE Rsf PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVE. Call 835-1663 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY presents Dean of International Studies - I International Week February 10-16 The World Student Movement a force towards change in progress Saturday, February 15 10:30 A.M. HAAS LOUNGE The Spectrum �w t /-T world news Pueblo crewman testifies ( COftONADO, Calif. (UPI) The first enlisted man of the Pueblo crew appeared before a court of inquiry and paid an emotional tribute to skipper Lloyd F. Bucher. Quartermaster First Class Charles Law, who was one of the men most severely beaten by the North Koreans in captivity, was asked his opinion of the commanding officer who lost his ship. '"i “I think he is a real great skipper,” Law said. “It was an honor to serve under him. He did a hell of a good job and I would like to serve with him again.” Law, 27, was the first of a dozen or more men of the Pueblo crew scheduled to testify before the five-adminral board. When he finished his testimony, Law went over the the 41-year-old commander and clapped him on the back. Bucher had disclosed shortly after the crew returned on Christmas Eve that the Communist captors had singled Law out for particularly brutal treatment, but he appeared hale and hearty in court. Although he was an enlisted man, Bucher had given Law the designation of an officer of the deck. He was on the bridge Jan. 23, 1968 and was the first man to spot a North Korean subchaser bearing down on the Pueblo. Law said at first he expected only a “normal harassment" such as the sister - intelligence ship USS Banner had encountered on previous missions. He alerted the captain and other officers and was still on the bridge when the subchaser opened up with cannon. “What was your impression then?” he , was asked. ■ “My impression business,” he said. was they meant “I hit the deck. I was scared Law was asked whether he remembered any particular shots hitting the Pueblo. “The only ones I remember were the loudest ones,” he said. Despite the shelling and machine gun fire from four torpedo boats, Law exposed himself on the deck to bum secret papers in an incinerator, assisted by Seaman Clifford C. Nolty, 23. A shell exploded near him, fatally wounding Seaman Duane Hodges. The same hit wounded Sgt. Robert J. Chicca, 24, one of the two Marines aboard the intelligence ship. Law said he helped bind Chicca’s wounds and moved him out of the passageway. Rear Adm. Edward L. Grimm asked: “What could you have done to keep the boarding party from coming aboard?” Law thought for a moment, then said: “I guess we could have opened fire with machine guns but everyone would have been getting killed.” Witness ties in Shaw Oswald , Lt. (J.G.) Susan Schnell, Navy nunc sentenced p„„ e omcer to six months hard labor. dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all pay /or participating in a peace march last year, continues work at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital while awaiting appeal. Nixon plans goodwill visit WASHINGTON (UP1) President Nixon announced he would leave Feb. 22 for a five-nation visit to America’s European allies. He said he hoped the visit would help “strengthen and revitalize” the U.S. relations with its NATO partners. - not rule out such a meeting later if Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator, or other U.S. officials thought it wise. He said he wanted to get from Lodge a complete report on the progress of the negotiations and any recommendations Lodge or his team might have, “with regard to new initiatives” the United States might Nixon told his second Presidential news conference that he planned to talk with the take in the peace talks. U.S. negotiating team at the Paris Peace “I think we’ve made a good start in talks and also visit Pope Paul VI on the Paris, incidentally,” Nixon said. “I believe trip. we can now move forward to some The visit, his first outside the country substantive achievements.” since becoming President, will take him to He said he would have “individual face six cities — Brussels, London, Berlin, Bonn, to face meetings” with heads of Rome and Paris. government. Accompanying Nixon on the trip will be Nixon said in reply to a question that he did not see any possibility at this time that Secretary of State William P. Rogers and he would meet with Communist Henry A. Kissinger, the President’s national negotiators while in Paris. He said he did security advisor. ORLEANS (DPI) The prosecution bolstered its claim that Clay L. Shaw and Lee Harvey Oswald were together in a rural Louisiana town in the late summer of 1963 with a witness who pointed a finger at Shaw to identify him in the crowded courtroom. In the second day of testimony in the trial of the 55-year-old retired businessman on charges of conspiring to murder Pres. John F. Kennedy, the state called William Dunn, a Clinton, La., farmer and construction worker. He was the sixth prosecution witness. Dunn said he had been working with the Congress of Racial Equality during a voter registration drive in late August or early September 1963, and saw Shaw at the wheel of a parked Cadillac in front of the registrar’s office. The witness said Oswald stood in line nearby to register. NEW CHICAGO (UPI) The Chicago Daily News Friday quoted Defense Secretary elvin R. Laird as denying reports that McGaffin wrote he asked Laird about the origin of reports that a decision to scrap the ABM project had already been Sentinel anti-ballistic missile system had been “planted" at a DacKgrouna conference held for reporters in a senator’s office Thursday afternoon, adding; “Anyone can speculate on what we may decide to do.” The News said Laird ackowledged he was opposed to the ABM system when he was a congressman “because it did not make sense to me.” But ae feels a new responsibility now that he/is in the Cabinet, the News said, and maintained: “1 am going into this with an open mind,”' in the Nablus area when new demonstrations by women and children broke out in the ancient Samaritan city. There had been clashes earlier this week with children hurling stones at police. Hundreds of Arab women staged hunger strikes in Beirut, Amman and Baghdad in support of the Palestinian Arab women who have been demonstrating in Israeli-occupied territory. The protests, instigated by the Palestine Romen’s Federation in Cairo, called for the United - Daily News reporter William McGaffin, in a story from Washington, said Laird told him in an interview: “It is just not true. No decision has been taken yet.” Laird said the final decision will await exhaustive Pentagon review of the Sb-billion program, the News said. The newspaper quoted him as saying he told the President, “there would be no decision until March and that it would be based on what is best for the country.” an Monday, February 10, 1969 Kennedy. Israel balks at U.S. proposal MIDDLE EAST (UPI) Israel balked at a U S, proposal for Big Four preliminary talks that would investigate the possibility of.a Middle East settlement. A spokesman called once more for a signed peace settlement reached through Israeli-Arab negotiations. The situation was complicated by Missile cancellation denied He said the man at the wheel was “a big man, big shoulders with gray hair.” “Do you sec that man in court?” asked Asst. Dist. Atty. Andrew Sciambra. “I do,” replied Dunn . He pointed a left forefinger at the silver-haired, 6 foot, 4 inch Shaw. Dunn indentified Oswald from a picture as “one white boy” he saw in line with a group of Negroes. New Orleans policeman Frank F. Hayward, another prosecution witness today, testified he participated in the arrest of Oswald Aug. 9, 1963, when Oswald got into “a violent argument” with two Cubans while distributing pro-Castro literature. Other witnesses testified in the opening day of testimony that they saw Shaw, Oswald and David W, Ferris together three months before the murder of President Nations to put an end to the “terrible massacres” in the occupied areas. Yitzhak Rabin, the Israeli ambassador to Washington, said in Jerusalem he was unhappy about the U.S. decision to attend the preliminary talks at the United Nations. He said Israel’s position could not be good if the four powers reached some broadcast by Israeli radio Diplomats at the United Nations already were predicting slow progress when the talks get started. Nablus itself was a scene of confusion. There were sporadic violence and confrontations between Israelis and Arabs until the curfew was reimposed. The market area showed signs of encounters where armored cars and halftracks pushed aside makeshift barriets in the streets. Page Three �Sostre supporters demand investigation by Rockefeller At Friday’s town meeting with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, several students mentioned "the case of Martin Sostre. Mr. Sostre, a black nationalist who ran the Afro-American Bookstore in Buffalo, was illegally tried and convicted of inciting the Buffalo riot of 1967, according to the questioners. He is currently awaiting trial in Green Haven State Prison, near Poughkeepsie, N.Y. > The students demanded: The matter beTooked into by the governor; Mr. Sostre be freed immediately from solitary confinement; He be freed from prison and safety on the State campus, and asked that the governor comment on the State University tuition and housing cost increases. The governor stated that the speed and immensity of current State University growth requires some inconvenience. He continued without answering the second question. When asked about the possibility of lowering the voting age to 18, the governor affirmed his position in favor of such a measure. He said that he wasn’t sure if it would require an amendment to the state constitution, and added that the results.' The governor stated that it was a local matter, but he would refer it to the Attorney FELIPE HERRERA President, Inter-American Development Bank Welcome By Pres. Martin Meyerson Friday, February 14 DIEFENDORF 147 8:00 P.M. General. FRENCH CAR SERVICE Sostre. The governor said that he was not previously aware of the situation, and thaf he would look 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 into it SERVICE Tuition increase Marcia Fitz Gibbons, president of the student government at Buffalo State University College, brought up questions of health COME SEE • presents question was probably up to the legislature to decide. altogether, and the judge, Frederick Marshall be punished for sentencing Mr • Late in the session, a member of the Committee on Police Practices asked that the Governor’s office or the Attorney General’s office look into complaints of police misconduct. She said that the group had been attempting to convince the state government to look into the matter for some time without International Week February 10-16" and • Renault • REPAIR Peugot Simca OUR SELECTION OF VALENTINE HEARTS CHOCOLATE HEARTS — Citroen & rvKw 1 T < NOW vaui >i;\.V Have Yoor Name Decorated FREE! 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W IfYWM / MUSM PWRT / mtfll SIHHIC fe?: HUUCOBRUSMI Ml MASUMO OMKO wmmm HUWOZBflHBlI SKIRT Expertly Dry Cleaned Ac and Professionally Finished Fob. • STUDENT DISCOUNT! 10% OFF OUR WITH COUPON—LIMIT 1 of Each Coupon Good CRUSH PROOF PACKAGE 10 thru Fob. 16 (Spoctrum) REGULAR PRICES AT ALL TIMES Page Four The Spectrum �Ghetto colonialism examined Reading a selection from “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell, black author William “Black Power isn’t a recent movement,” Mr. Worthy Worthy established a explained. It began early in U.S. direct parallel between the anti-imperialistic sentiment in a history when the first slave was colony and the anti-police attitude in our nation’s urban brought to the U.S. and continued through the days of slavery and ghettos. To illustrate this point to Mr. Worthy believes that the second class citizenship. Mr. Worthy then turned to urban ghettos are “de facto the capacity audience Wedsaying that the VietirSm, economic colonies.” feast on All nesday in the Haas Lounge, the ghetto, he explained. High Vietnamese see their situation as he quoted: “When the white rents are paid for slum housing. “an extension of the U.S. man turns tyrant, it is his The police department serves as a manifest destiny of the nineteenth protective instrument in the same century.” He quoted Orwell’s own freedom that he des- troys.” atfthor of “Sostre in Solitary” then commented about the case and suggested that students question Gov. Rockefeller about Sostre’s solitary confinement during his visit to Buffalo. The Sostre case is not dead, he indicated. “There are temporary low points. The high points come when there is a news The Peg” William Worthy, author of Sostre in Solitary, discusses black power ami world revolution. He claimed that America has offered a bad check to some of its own people just as the West has done to other peoples of the world. Now people want payment on that check. Oi vey! A meeting! There will be a meeting for all members and prospective members of the Arts and Sports staffs of The Spectrum Friday afternoon. The meeting will be held in The Spectrum office Norton 355 at 4 p.m. Anyone interested in writing, reviewing or editing is welcome. Applications for assistant sports editor will be accepted at the meeting. - - way as a colonial army, he said, holding down the natives while businessmen go through their pockets. 1984 to illustrate that “the object of war was to keep the structure of society intact.” As long as there is empire or desire for empire,' he feels, there can be no Ghetto colonialism peace. , Indicating that the colonialism of the ghetto and modem imperialism are much more difficult to fight than classic colpnialism, he reasoned that this is because “there is no direct object of political agitation." To fight this subjugation, the oppressed peoples and nations should unite. It is when they unite against their common enemy that they can be free, he said. Believing that the Blqek, Power movement in the United States is in a low and demoralised state, he said: "If I were to make a five Speaking at Wednesday's midyear commencement will be Alvin C. Eurich, first president of the State University of New York. The exercises will start at 10:30 a.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall, with approximately 1200 students receiving diplomas. dollar bet. 1 would bet within the next year, under the new Attorney General, the Black Panthers will be put out of existence. “A great deal of the militant groups haven’t used their heads. They should learn by the mistakes of past revolutions.” STUDENTS!! International Week FOR FAST SERVICE FEBRUARY 10-16, 1969 Laundry - Cleaning - Presents Shirts University Vl Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate Monday, February 10, 1969 . . . U.S. Ambassador to NATO HARLAN CLEVELAND ‘ STUDENTS IN A REVOLUTIONARY WORLD” FILLMORE ROOM 3:00 P.M. Tuesday, February 11, 1969 . . . Poetry Reading Reading and discussion of Spanish, French, and American poems Dr. Raymond Federman Dr. William Sylvester HAAS LOUNGE 3:00 P.M. MUSIC OF THE FAR EAST 8:00 P.M. HAAS LOUNGE What does your future employer look like Thursday, February 13, 1969 Who Shall Live FILLMORE ROOM . . President, Inter-American Development Bank Welcome by President Martin Meyerson 8:00 P.M. DIEFENDORF — FILLMORE ROOM 7:00 P.M. International Fiesta ... products. You can pick your starting place from an uncommon variety Engiopportunities in major professional areas: □ Manufacturing variety of and a Research Administration Marketing □ neering □ □ allied fields. Food and Entertainment from around the world $2.00 for the evening. FILLMORE ROOM — indeed, Chances are you've already been approached by several companies . . . to consider. Rather .han images corporate of faceless have a collection you may . . we’d like to send you a unique inside look at our operations add ours to the , . . a brochure that will introduce you to some of the bright young people who are Continental and show you why they | chose the company on the move. list. Saturday, February 15, 1969 . . . DR. FRED BURKE Dean of International Studies 10:30 A.M. HAAS LOUNGE THE WORLD STUDENT MOVEMENT "a force towards change in progress" Group discussions on the student movements in 2:00 P.M. To; Mr, Ralph Pausig Corporate Recruiting Department Continental Can Company 147 Square Dance — Europe, Africa NORTON HALL Banquet Congressman J. BINGHAM Dear Mr. Pausig. Please send your brochure out lining career opportunities at Continental. CONTINENTAL company Name:J 633 Third Avenue New York. New York 10017 Address: An Equal Opportunity Employtr am interested In t'lklng . FELIPE HERRERA Before you accept any career offer, investigate the features of the company on the . . . Continental Can Company. Number one in the packaging industry, huge scope more than 180 plants, 100 sales offices (sales 1 billion, 400 million) in Continental produces all types of metal, plastic, paper and paperboard packages packaging machinery and a diverse array of attractive consumer and closures . I Who Shall Die? - Friday, February 14, 1969 move to that if Representative, a campus interview will understand . 3:15 P.M. ... Continental . The problem of World Hunger and what the student can do about it. Leonard G. Wolf, Executive Director, American Freedom from Hunger Foundation Dr. Jack Lippes, M.D., inventor of “Lippes Loop” for population control Dr. Charles Fall, professor of Education, U.B. Mr. Edward Stokes, Vice President, National Student Association Mrs. Jean Lavid, returned Peace Corps volunteer does he Is he a leader in his industry show diversification into all the areas of a major industry that is in the midst of a growth explosion . . , does he have a history of achievement; of innovation in Manufacture Marketing, Administration and Research a most important to you, is he large enough; mi fast enough to offer you unlimited advancemi opportunities just as rapidly as you can handl I . » •DANGER 5:00 P.M. - ISOLATIONISM AHEAD” FILLMORE ROOM International Ball Restaurant, 7900 Transit Road, Williamsville, N, Y. Featuring a live band and international beauty contest. Groups and organizations who would like to sponsor a candidate can call the Foreign Student Office, 831-3828. Prime Rib 8:30 P.M. I Page Fiw Monday, February 10, 1969 �I1 1 i The one ci Most Indolence the one o brings its "At f people wo awkward, just walk i into comfortabl really, it's t tjustt "You' s got individual i full of peo e and every night It's no sometimes demands pf rsonal the point nfc w wh( people here. From the pai viewpoint, the Coi been a success, achievement to brt open and free con possess a reasoned arguing, that is unii University. The members have learned to int an unrestricted m personal defense. "I do, everybody is face." Communication College Heated emotions But the court offspring of its bat with unique libera •• curfews), opposing Once upon a time there was a fine healthy tree with roots that received their nourishment from the state. Organisms flocked to it in ever-increasing numbers to gain knowledge and other fringe benefits. The tree offered fine shelter and a comfortable heady environment that was divorced from the ugly, hostile growths that filled most of the surrounding areas. > B X 0 A few of the younger organisms got to examining the present state of affairs and concluded that far too many of their fellows had become entrenched in the stale areas of the tree to allow a proper flow of beneficial communication. Indeed, they said, there was a way to make some of the discontented find a way to thrive better, or better thrive. So with the consent of the most powerful organisms, they climbed out to the end of one branch to initiate processes that would enable them to learn to truly relate to one another. Thus is the birth of the Communication College recorded. Conceived and hatched by Mommy, it has spent five months without any structural restrictions to hamper its free-rein course. It is a fluid entity on a harmless limb; it is attractive to get caught in the flow. Curiously though, it has never been naughty enough to drip down to the ground without permission and go exploring. Walnut court It is a small branch of the University which was allocated to the Communications College - the last court on the left side of the Allenhurst apartments. Traditionally the housing area for male freshman resident students, the 12 apartments under the auspeious sign, "Walnut," now contain about 25 male and female students apiece. While membership can be claimed by any who attend the weekly meetings, the Allenhurst court has, through its different and perhaps original living manner, come to symbolize much of the Communications College's image. The only Page Six emotions. recognizable identity of the Communications College has been created by those who either inhabit the court or are in direct and constant association with During most use was blatant reputation as a dn "users" and the "t The court is the testing ground for informal ideas that were generally agreed upon in September and for those still being proposed. It is the magnetic core that gives the college its sole sense of community. j. - . paranoia tension O' was finally resolved Less consterni arrangements. One associated with th French bedroom fa had long been settle their roomlnates hai don’t think anybody It is 4 happy, radiate in |he court ‘ A couple of visits to the court lastweek found the natives happy. The general sentiment was that the crop of experiences of one term had been tremendously fruitful towards personal development. One member remarked: "We've grown here, we've become a community. There's tremendous friendship between people; everything, everybody is open. There's no rote playing here. I have never seen so many people have such positive feelings for each fleeting impression boosting the bure; court, of tourse, a sound, but; there is few alienated outsidi other. It's like everyone is your girlfriend." One reportedly in the codrt that I advising "Hippies S There by choice One easy explanation for the enthusiasm evident is that most of the court members are freshmen and sophomores. Most were originally attracted by the experimental nature of the program, and more importantly by their distaste for on-campus housing. "I didn't want the dorms, period," said one freshman girl. "When they mentioned the Communication College at summer planning, I signed up. Most of the other girls here didn't want to live in Clement or Goodyear either. Nearly everyone joined by choice, not by circumstance." No doubt, the court constituents were initially receptive to the idea of a glaring contrast. A few people admit now that they were skeptical in the a little too quick to Stereotype their beginning fellow partners in the venture but that they were quick to drop any inhibitions and began to "dig all of them." "Actually, living in this court isn't easy," said one. "You have to show real sensitivity to other people. You have to discuss problems in the open and reach a compromise. You can't ignore your roommate or the people in the next apartment." consequences. Then males who were to coed living! "Leeche Poetic log book Many mem inflation-retession court's social dynai landmarks. A log be filled with sundry short pros*, and ol always antnymous papers has'been get there doesn't seem — contents - The Spectrum �story by Jay Schreiber photos by Bina \ amendment Most eryone seems to feel this responsibility, wards one's neighbor is the violation of e one co imandment of the court; and piousness ings its re "At f there were some apartments that pie wo d sort of gravitate to. It was a little [ward. >w it’s reached the point where I can walk into anyone's apartment and feel It really is a community feeling lly, it's t just words. "You • got two responsibilities here lividual id community. My apartment is always le and I end up making 25 cups of tea ill of y nightj It's noisy, there's a lack of privacy and letimes | rou get annoyed. It's an ordeal and lands p( rsonal understanding, but I've reached point rt iw where I have close bonds with a lot of pie here.' From the participant's necessarily subjective rpoint, the Communications College has so far a success. It is more than a minimal in lievement to break down the natural barriers of sn and free communication. Almost all seem to a reasoned toleration when talking or even ’guing, that is unique to the verbal patterns at this t I re one a i - — assess niversity. The members of this "community" feel they e learned to interact and relate to each other in unrestricted manner that excluded tactics of anal defense. "No one plays games here. If you everybody is going to tell you right to your Apparently though, the sensitivity training trip to the Alleghenies scissored the creeping tentacles of apathy. "Before that weekend, "said one, "people were getting disgusted and withdrawing. Cliques were forming, you know; but weekend those two days changed everybody's outlook. The whole following week we'd do trust circles and have |leep-ins, and you'd just walk outside and someone would hug you." By Thanksgiving the clan had ebbed somewhat: "We all needed a vacation." But things are picking up once again. The first communal dinner was held in one apartment two Sundays ago and 37 people showed up. The affair was in the true Digger style. Further proof that the community still lives was cited in the anticipation of this past Saturday's multi-media experience in the Fillmore Room. Parental pride The pride is parental. This project is their baby, and they are quick to point out that faculty and administrators are welcome as friends. This group dignity leads to overt signs of mutual self-respect, brightly illustrated by the living condition of the court apartments. Allenhurst apartments are notorious for their five drab desks, Raquel Welch wallpaper, empty Coke cans and discarded sandwich wrappers from Big John's. The common orientation that Allenhurst is a temporary dorm and not a home usually remains throughout one’s stay which is why the basement is invariably used to hang one's wet socks. The living quarters in Walnut court have escaped this prosaic tendency towards army barracks. One industrious group of five converted their basement into a fully furnished T.V. room. A girl's apartment has dramatically changed a now a table surrounded by six trunk's function chairs without legs. Others are less innovative but cleanliness is a constant virtue. - - ited emotions But the court has had its conflicts, usually an ffspring of its basically free essence. Confronted rith unique liberates (no Resident Advisers, no urfews), opposing life styles soon frictioned heated motions. During most of September and October, drug was blatant. The court soon acquired the sputation as a drug haven. Ill feeling between the users” and the "straights" soon developed into a aranoia tension over an imminent bust. The split tas finally resolved in a meeting closed to outsiders. Less consternation was felt over sleeping rrangements. One girl who disdained any myths ssociated with the court "It isn't exactly a Tench bedroom farce, you know" felt the issue ad long been settled. "Some girls were upset when heir roommates had boys staying in the room, but I lon't think anybody cares now." It is a happy, contented mood that seems to adiate in the court so much so that there is the leeting impression of company men engaged in costing die bureaucracy. The members of the ourt, of tourse, are not as serious as they might ound, but there is the temptation to focus on the alienated outsiders for comic relief. One reportedly was so offended by the activities the court that he put a sign on his front door dvising "Hippies Stay Out" or face the dangerous ansequenoes. There are also rumors of one or two rales who! were too eager in their adjustment to aed living] "Leechers" is the verdict. — — - i ew log hook Many members have blotted the cycle of the intensity of the ourt's social dynamics by using several events as 'oetic nflation-recession andmarks. A log book kept in the college's office is filed with sundry snatches of poetry, largchy and hort prose, and other personal reflections not ilways antmymous. But the loose collection of lapers has been getting lost and found recently, and doesn't seem to be any new additions to the — here ;ontents. — Kitchen togetherness Since many of the court members are not on board contracts, meals are usually home-made; it is a cultural shock of sorts to see these well-stocked Allenhurst kitchens. Any good Mommy will tell you that the family that eats home together is bound to stay together in stable form. The ritual of eating thus reinforces the community spirit and the vital idea of a home away from home. Like a spunky Chamber of Commerce, many court members emphasize that students from Harpur and Albany have been completely "turned on" by the experience of a weekend visit. The same theme is relished in what seems to be everybody's favorite anecdote. Apparently a lot of the court members were outside one night, talking and singing. The football players, housed directly across the street, had gone to bed early for the fallowing day's game. Irritated by the noise, they came roaring out to the edge of the dividing street. 'They told us to shut up," said one student. "We yelled for them to cross the street and join us. Most of them just muttered something, but five of them came over and had a great time." Why success? The question that ubiquitously plagues the favorable impressions of the Communication College is what was most salient to its proclaimed success. In all probability it was the people involved, primarily the students and not the, specially-induced environment. The latter was merely granted by. a University flexible enough to bend its structure. The participants have partriotically endorsed the — activities of the Communication College and they will faithfully strive for more understanding, more uninhibited free flow in their interpersonal relationships aspects of the college already unique to the University. In educational perspectives there has been an undermining of the traditional. The attitude of the college students is extremely negative with respect to working for the grade. Most are immersing themselves in independentstudy courses. But what does that mean for the University as a whole? The students think their project has great importance, even for those who haven't dampened their feet in these new waters. The mystical words "ichange the university" are stated with sincere con fiction. - Future irffluence Undoubtedly, the College has left an impression that will be felt in the future. Two deans of the proposed new colleges at the Amherst campus, Fred Snell and Mac Hammond, have visited and studied the court and have reportedly been highly impressed. In fact, the two committees working under these men on plans for the new colleges at Amherst contain many students now active in the Communication College. This almost guarantees some perpetuation of the present experiment in far increased quantity which means the structure of the State University of Buffalo is going to undergo extensive change. This, however, is an exercise purely for the distant tomorrow. If change in the University's form does come about, it will be due to a natural process of change in which the Communication College is merely incidental. After all, the social dynamics of the Communication College all travel inward the sensitivity training activities: trust circle, grope-ins, mixed media are closed experiences that benefit and change only those already committed to such an idea. It is the antithesis of political action which is by nature external, that seeks to confront and challenge those who have maintained an innocent — — neutrality through underexposure. Movement inward In reciprocal fashion is the admission by one student who felt he originally was the "resident radical" of the court. "Political discussions don't exist here any more. Now I rap about magic with my roommates." No priorities or values are being drawn here the discontented and restless energies that have fostered the ranks of the campus left have been channeled in a reverse direction. The raw material is basically the same. It is being developed in a different way. The ideology of the Communication College calls for the individual to be introspective to discover himself before he attempts to change the University structure. "Before I hassle ROTC, I'm going to sleep with some chicks and secure my - — psyche." One administrator in close touch with the college pointed out that it actually gave students time to develop and mature in their four-year stay, rather than leave such a process a popular myth. True, but this view ignores the essential exclusivity, the secure divorced atmosphere that this and nearly every university maintains. The people in this experiment are communicating in comfortable abstraction from reality in a vacuum - unintentionally encouraged by the intrinsic nature of the University. The Communication College is a middle-class proposition that, up till now, has forgotten the many they have never attempted to reach and never could, without first overhauling the framework that leads to the state of the academically sublime. Monday, February 10, 1969 Page Seven �SI 77 million to save Cleveland SATTLER'S Lands Carl Stokes has a plan administrators of the “Cleveland the urban areas, noting that many Now” program “set short range, cities are faced with constant financial crises. He pointed out realizable goals.” “/ These include providing 11,000 that local tax rates have increased happen to have been on I was a high jobs for hardcore unemployed 436% over the past 20 years, welfare once ■people, and building and while federal rates are up 112%. school dropout. Carl Burton Stokes eventually rehabilitating 4600 dwelling units graduated from the University of for needy families. These goals, Better officials In a question and answer Minnesota Law School and is no said Stokes, are well on their way period that followed his speech, longer on welfare. This past week to being met. expressed the the poised and articulate mayor of A community housing Mayor Stokes today’s Cleveland told a Buffalo audience corporation with a $5-million opinion that the caliber of about the SI 77 million (Jollar first revolving fund is being set up to public officials is vastly improved phase of the “Cleveland Now” provide back-up financing for from that of “a few short years program he has initiated during non-profit housing groups. A ago,” and that “the day of the of the corruption, is ,Jris first term. $1.5-million Hough Development graft, the day The program is an attempt to Corporation was established to over.” deal with the “environmental and help put blacks into business. He added that people Last summer a Puerto Kican throughout the- nation are youth group was given $7000 and “rejecting the demagogue.” This was allowed to set up its own fact might give Buffalo Mayor summer program. They were given Frank A. Scdita “some when only they assistance confidence” about this year’s requested it, and maintained this mayoral election, he said an independence as long as they ran obvious reference to the mayoral an acceptable program. candidacy of Republican Councilman-at-Large Alfreda W. First stage Slominski. A group of lias t Sideyoungsters were given $10,000 under similar conditions. All these projects are part of the first stage of the program. The federal government is providing SI 43 million for this stage. Twenly-lwq million dollars is Underwriters' Stork! 8 TRACK by Peter Simon City Editor ... ” being provided by the private contributions. doomed to. failure. Tor this reason, it was decided that over $1 I million of the program’s funds should come directly from individual citizen’s contributions. business Industry and organizations were willing to pay this amount, but their offer was turned down. 450,000 citizens The result was that more than 450.000 citizens made contributions, ranging from a few Cents to SI million, and the money was raised within ten days. In order to rid the black community of the “feeling that the system cannot respond." the HOUSE OF CRAFTS Canadian Eskimo - Art (soapstone carvings) Prints 3184 BAILEY AVE. TOP LABELS! • • federal financial involvement in HURDLE HILL FARMS 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport Announces: Completion of its International si/e lighted indoor riding arena. Group and individual lessons now being scheduled mornings, afternoons, eveOutdoor ring, hunt course and nings. trail riding available. Horses boarded, trained and sold. JOHN T SHAFFNER Owner and Manager 433-4804 Special Rates for Student Groups TOP ARTISTS! POP FOLK JAZZ ROCK CLASSICAL INTERNATIONAL • • • • Catalog Price Catalog Price Catalog Price $6.95 $7.95 $9.95 $450 $ 5 50 $700 Excellent Selection, But Hurry! While They Last! 8-Track Tapes From Our Own Stock Added for Fuller Selections at Savings! All These Top Labels! • • • CAPITOL COLUMBIA RCA VICTOR • • • ANGEL D.G.G. A & • • DECCA MGM M And More! All These Top Artists! • • The total program is planned as a SI.5-billion expenditure over ten years. Although it is an “unparalleled" effort, Mayor Stokes considers it only a stop gap “national measure until a commitment to rebuilding these cities which wc have built and pi*rmiltcd I o decline and deteriorate" develops. lie called for much greater • • • • • • • HERB ALBERT • GLEN CAMPBELL BEATLES SUPREMES SERGIO MENDEZ ASSOCIATION IRON BUTTERFLY • • • • • • JUDY COLLINS YOUNG RASCALS • • Plus Sattler's Records Dozens * FRANK SINATRA WARWICK DIONNE CREAM JIMI HENDRIX DEAN MARTIN SIMON & GARFUNKEL LETTERMEN ANDY WILLIAMS DONOVAN More! Blvd. Mall * "998" Rip up our instructions on self-defense. After all, it’s Valentine’s Day. — — International Week February 10-16 presents U.S. Ambassador to NATO Harlan Cleveland v "Students in a Revolutioiary World Monday, February 10 at 3:00 p.m. in 335 8084 TAPE SALE! local and stale governments, along with the human resources problem" of Ihe Ohio city. 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That way you can give your guy Hai Karate, with some instructions of your own. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. I ©1969 Leeming Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y. Page Eight The SpECTiyjM �Scholarships to athletei Serfboard Faulty ‘example 9 leads to Winning reflections NCAA rule ambiguity by Len Surfustini Stale University of Buffalo basketball coach Editor’s note: The following story is a clarification of a column written on the new NCAA rule concerning scholarship athletes. According to Mr. Boddy, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, the example represents “a very pernicious and dangerous thing that has to be The enormous controversy that has engulfed the new NCAA rule countered.” In reality, the original rule states: “Any such gradation, or cancellation of aid is permissible only if (1) such action is tatciin by the regular disciplinary and/or scholarship awards authorities of the institution and (2) the student has had an opportunity for a hearing and (3) the action is based on institutional policy applicable to the general student body." ' concerning scholarship athletes has largely been as a result of an erroneous interpretation of the rule’s meaning and intent, f Radford Boddy, member of the Faculty Senate Athletic Committee and the State University of Buffalo’s voting representative at the NCAA convention, points out that all the recent furor has been directed towards the attachment of an “Example” to the Official Interpretation of Article 3 Section 1 of the NCAA Constitution. This section deals with the touchy subject of institutional aid to athletes and the conditions in which this aid can be revoked. The “Example” states: A member institution may terminate the financial aid of a student-athlete if he is adjudged to have been guilty of manifest disobedience through violation of institutional regulations or established athletic department policies and rules applicable to all student-athletes. Construed to be manifest disobedience are disruptive actions which interfere with the normal and orderly conduct of an institution’s athletic program, refusal to meet the normal good conduct obligations required of all team members and defiance of the normal and necessary directions of departmental staff members.” Many observers have interpreted this statement to mean that athletic directors and coaches throughout the country, would have the right to take away the scholarship of any athlete if he does something that the department considers disobedient or defiant. Faulty reasoning This faulty reasoning has led to the false interpretation that the “Example” supercedes the rule that it was meant to explain. Effect in Buffalo At the State University of Buffalo, the above rule is strictly observed. The regular disciplinary and/or scholarship awards authorities mentioned in part one of the rule is represented on this campus by the University Committee on Financial Aid. This committee handles all forms of financial aid that are available on campus. Mr. Boddy, in his report to the Faculty Senate Athletic Committee, states that “as one would expect from its name, the “Example” is an addition to an otherwise unchanged text.” He continues “what one hardly could have expected and the source of the confusion is that the “Example” evokes instances where cancellation appears appropriate that would violate the express conditions set out by the main text of which it is purportedly a clarification.” To be more specific, “the main text provides that cancellation must be based on institutional pohcy applicable to the general body, not to student student-athletes or team members as cited in the “Example.” Example’s origins Asked why the “Example” was included in the first place, Mr. Boddy replied that “some schools are planning to use the “Example” inspite of the fact that the original rule still holds and to the detriment of the student-athlete who doesn’t know otherwise.” He gave two reasons why the rule was adopted. In the first place the convention members didn’t realize that the ambiguity and vagueness of the “Example" would cause such a big stir. Secondly, a majority of the athletic directors and coaches deliberately drew up the “Example” because they were not at all adverse to using it. They wanted to use the “Example” as a weapon to keep troublesome athletes in line. In this instance, the stories that said the “Example” would be used against black athletes who would not compete against schools that practice discrimination were true. Four recommendations As a result of the ensuing controversy about the rule and to assure that the student-athlete’s rights are not violated f Mr. Boddy has made four recommendations to the Faculty Senate Athletic Committee; Faculty Senate Athletic Committee inform State University of Buffalo coaches, athletes and the University Committee on Financial Aid that the (main text i.e. the original rule) provides the minimal acceptable grounds and procedures for cancellation of aid. Encourage the members of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (of which Buffalo is a member) to sponsor an amendment to delete the Urge the Faculty Senate Athletic Committees at other institutions to request their presidents to instruct voting delegates to support deletion. laoints-andTJuTwim Close match Undefeated sophomore Ed Brown evened matters with a close verdict over the Eagles’ Bob Bigilone. Brown, who wasn’t available until the second part of the season, now sports a 4-0 record. Scottie Stever gave Buffalo the lead with an easy win over Ashland’s Frank Mount. Stever, transfer student from a Corning, score and set the stage for the heavyweights. In a fitting climax to a tense match, Buffalo’s Paul Lang put up a valiant effort before losing in a the basis of Don Dubas’ decision over Dale Wettlaufer and Jerry Meissner’s loss to Mike Norman. Meissner’s match was actually much closer than the 11 -3 score would indicate. team after the match. He feels his wrestlers could take on anyone in the East “including Lehigh without disgracing themselves.” opponent Bell triumphs Harry Bell, the Bull’s leading wrestler this season raised his record to six wins and no losses by defeating Len Woodie in the 177-pound class. This tied the This season This year’s Bulls, with a record of 8-5 so far, is a team any coach would be proud of. They’ve attained some satisfying triumphs, including I’cnn State in overtime and Wooster by 19 points, and they’ve suffered some heartbreaking losses notably Syracuse, Colgate and Niagara by a total of just 13 points. Despite these rough losses, they’ve maintained a winning attitude and spirit throughout. This team certainly has a great deal of heart to go along with their talent. Our next big test will come against Buffalo State in Memorial Auditorium on Feb. 13. We anticipate a hard-fought contest, as is always the case with State University of Buffalo-Buffalo State College basketball games. Buffalo State has prevailed in the last two years and we’re eager to settle the score with them in this coming contest. I spoi ls ) LIB football in doubt “Example.” dominated his and came close to getting a pin in the second period. Ashland tied it up again When Jeff Norton gained a unanimous decision over the Bulls' Rodger Sadlo in the 145 pound clash. But Buffalo super-soph Mike Tharp pushed the Blue and White back in front with a decisive win in the 152 pound contest. Tharp, who is unbeaten in four starts, took this one at the expense of the Eagles’ Bob Leonard. completely Greatest satisfaction 1 believe that the greatest satisfaction one can receive from coaching is to watch the players successfully endure not only the scholastic rigors placed on them by th# University, but also the competitive demands placed on them by athletics for four solid years. They are then able to apply these valuable lessons they have learned towards meeting the demands placed on them by our present-day society. I therefore feel that success cannot be measured in games won-lost, but in terms of individual success the number of men contributing as leaders in our society. I’ve always held that if a student shows that he can produce both academically and in the pressure-packed, competitive athletic situation he faces, then he is a man deserving of the highest recognition for any career he may seek out. Request that the University Committee on Financial Aid notify the Senate AthleticCommittee immediately of all impending actions that may result In loss or reductions of an athlete’s grant-in-aid. Ashland College wrestlers force Bulls to holler ‘Uncle!’ The powerful wrestling team of Ashland College handed the State University of Buffalo its second loss Wednesday in what was easily the most exciting match of the season, beating the Bulls 15-12 in Clark Gym. The outcome of the contest was not decided until the final period of the last match. In the opener, senior Mike Watson lost 3-2 to Ashland’s co-captain, Jim Burch. Mike led going into the third period but then his heavier opponent escaped and got a—takedown for—three 1 am certainly extremely happy to be recognized and honored as the winningest basketball coach in State University of Buffalo history, the result of our recent 88-61 victory over Binghamton. The very first thing that comes to my mind upon reflection on how .that record was achieved are the many fine Buffalo players with whom l.have had the pleasure of being associated with over the years. I am very thankful for having come into contact with so many outstanding individuals. Executive Vice President Peter M. Regan stated last week that University President Martin Meyerson’s recent statement is to be considered the official University position on the state of the football program at the State University of Buffalo, President Mcycrson declared . . that it is clear that if our present scale of football is to continue, the students must return (the athletic fee) to $25 a year, rather than an $11 a year athletic fee, and they must do so within the next month. “If they do not, we have the alternative of abolishing football or having a vastly reduced scale of it. perhaps even going to club football. We cannot continue with SI 50,000 a year deficits.” Buffalo Athletic Director James E. Peele’s recent statement that football will definitely be played by Buffalo next season is based on a great deal of personal optimism. Mr. Peele bases his optimism grounds that the “commitments to the players on grants-in-aid and to football opponents for the next three years were made before the athletic fund went under student control. The players are there and commitments have been made for a schedule.” on very close decision. At the end of two periods the score stood at 11-10 in favor of Ashland’s gigantic Len Pettigrew. The Ashland wrestler went on to hand Paul his first loss of the year by virtue of an 18-1 1 decision. Disappointed coach A disappointed Coach Gen Earlier in the evening the Buffalo yearlings upped their record to 3-2, handing the baby Eagles a 2 3 3 defeat. Pete Lavin, Jon Ciner and Bill Ellenbogen had pins for the frosh. Levin’s record now stands at three wins and no defeats. BIT lashes The fencing team took its sixth straight victory Saturday. They fencers Institute of difficulty in going undefeated this season. The most worrisome match is against Penn State who Technology 24-3 in what the Bulls has defeated the Bulls in the last meet this Saturday against Penn is Buffalo’s only team that has survived the season so far without defeat. defeated Rochester State Foilmen Larry Singer and Barry Cantor were undefeated Saturday. Epeemen Bruce Renner, Capt. Steve Morris and Jim Logan all turned in outstanding performances, thwarting the opposition 2-0, 3-0 and 2-0. Sabremen Kager, Share and Kaye had a day off, as RIT forfeited all sabre bouts. Coach Schwartz sees no Though plagued by small fan attendance at meets, Ihe fencing Bulls have beaten top schools. One thrilling win was against Ivy League Cornell. After the meet Saturday at Penn State, the Bulls meet Adelbert here Feb. I S', and have a triangular meet with Syracuse and Case Tech on Mar. 1. Page Nine Monday, February 10, 1969 �Latin America program set Holder of a doctorate honoris causa at eight universities, Dr. Herrera- has .also received the Great Cross for Distinguished Service, the Inter-American Theodore Brent Award and the Cavalier of the Grand Cross. He has recently returned from a conference in Paris where he spoke orr Latin American Felipe Herrera, President of the Inter-American Development Bank of Washington, D.C., will duscuss “The Interrelated Roles of Health, Technology, and Education” at a program for Latin Americanists Friday and Saturday at the State University of Buffalo. of the session is being held in Letters, cooperation with “Conversations co-chairman of the program, said in the Disciplines,” a program the conference will provide “an sponsored by the State University of New York for Latin opportunity for Latin Americanists to get -together and Americanists, The agenda will discuss subjects which have not include a seijes of speakers and panel discussions. been discussed often enough. Dr. Herrera, a native of Chile, Jointly planned with Buffalo has participated in numerous State University College, the' conferences both on the university and international levels. He has published several manuals concerning economic policy and International Week monetary economy. His thesis, “El Banco Central de Chile” was February 10-16 awarded the Claudio Planet Lavin George Schanzer Faculty of Arts and presents development. Conference activities will be held both at the campus of Buffalo State University College and on this campus. The keynote address will be given at 8 p.m. in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. All faculty and interested students are invited to attend. Honorary Chairmen for the event are President Martin Meyerson and President E.K. Frctwcll prize. FELIPE HERRERA (SUCB). Development Bank Welcome By Try a new, relaxed atmosphere Enjoy your favorite cocktail and food as you like it! Pres. Martin Meyerson Friday, February 14 DIEFENDORF 147 Open Mon.-Fri., 11:30-1:30 8:00 P.M. WHy'does a perfect size? lookperfect only21 days - ; Miseducation of Black Vouth in the Buffalo Public Schools will be the topic of a forum at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Unitarian Church, Elmwood Ave. and W. Ferry St. Student-Faculty Film Club will have a budget meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 335, Norton Hall. Completed workshops will be shown and more'workshops will be created. “Uncle Vanya” tryouts will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings in room 62S, Harriman Library. There will be parts for a variety of men and women. Everyone is welcome to attend the readings. Norton Hall House Council has four undergraduate openings 205, Norton Hall Those interested please see Penny Bergman in room Applications will be accepted until Feb. 18. Ethos, a publication of the Commuter Council, will hold a general staff meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in room 309, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in working for the newspaper is invited to attend. Peter Bachrach, professor in the Department of Political Science, Temple University, will be present at a coffee hour sponsored by the Politics Club at 3:30 p.m. today in room 9, 4238 Ridge Lea Rd. Bible Truth GOD'S DEFINITION OF SIN International Week February 10-16 mr “All unrighteousness.” I John 5:17 “Transgressions of the Law.” I John 3:4 “Whatsoever is not of Faith.” Rom. 14:23 “To know right and not do it.” James 4:17. ONLY 1 SIN MAKES A SINNER presents U.S. Ambassador to NATO G everfmontR? representative will VISTA - Volunteers in Service to America be on campus from 9 a.m. until noon Tuesday in room 262 Norton Hall. For further information please call 835-2939 after 4 p.m. Coffee Hour with Nancy Coleman, new Student Affairs coordinator, will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in room 332, Norton Hall. THE TIFFIN ROOM IS FOR STUDENTS TOO! President, Inter-American campus releases PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Harlan Cleveland ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER “Students in a Revolutioiary World” Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30— Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE Mdnday, February 10 It at 3:00 p.m. in University Plaza THE FILLMORE ROOM * 836-4041 - (CUP COUPON — GOOD TWO WEEKS) BE A BIG SPENDER TAKE SOMEONE TO Lunch ON IIS! Buy One Big Chef gflgfr It has nothing to do with calories. It’s a special female weight gain... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with your looks but how you feel as well. DELAWARE AT ALLEN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Pf * JOB** t BROWNIES' <J& MM MMgpt -1 •*:$?« ** m «:■■ m I | delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead to WITH THIS COUPON HAMOURGERE pre-menstrual leaves emotions on edge.) That’s why so many women take PAMPRIN It gently relieves water-weight gain to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, tension, and pressure-caused cramps. ... ; ..... i •''■V 1 f (It puts pressure'on Get ONE Pamppfn ** -ablets « Jackets—Rain Parkas—English and Western Riding Apparel— Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets — Shaker Knit Sweaters —Bell-Bottoms — $4.50 and up — . PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less than perfect. Nor feels less than perfect, either. Pag® Ten —Come In and Browse Around — BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR The Spectrum �SPECIAL PERSONNEL NOTICE por quick action V The University has a Senior Steno vacancy in the FOR SALE Automatic, 350 V-8. Many new tires. Like new $200. ‘61 FORD Galaxy, LriJJ f i IL U FREE PAPER-TRAINED very tame male black rabbit. Call Dave 837-9196. He eats chocolate. Free — Call Dan 836-5496 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ‘62 SAAB recent engine, clutch, tires good etc. Rusted fenders transportation $100 TX3-6239 — — — and several other locations. The current list is nearly exhausted. Individuals are eligible for a temporary appointment if; £- 1. They took the Novem- and ber exam 2. They have at least one year of state employment at the University. . . . ToT retain the Senior positiop the temporary appointee will have to be eligible on the next list (May, 1969). If Interested Call EXTENSION 4521 HONDA CB160 Blue with Black seat. $525. Call TA6-0157 After 5:00 ‘68 p.m. SAMOYED PUPS 836-2265 or 831-1441 — $57.00 DUE BILL to be used towards any Music 876-7501. Elaine. imprinted with your college emblem. $1.00 retail. Selling to students since Enterprises. 1952. Write: Howard P.O. Box Inc., 3807, Harrisburg, Pa. 17105 “GUILDED EDGE” 10% Discount handcrafted. 12-4 3193 Bailey earrings All daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday — POETRY, Paintings, Photographs and Manuscripts are now being accepted for this spring’s New Student Review. Send all material to Box 40 Norton Union TUTOR FOR Vietnamese, Japanese, or Chinese. Call M.J. at 694-0175 after 5 WANT and bus boys wanted Available minimum 3 nights per week. Apply in person (no phone calls) — between II a.m. 2 p.m., Tuesday thru Friday. Scotch ’n Sirloin Restaurant. Maple and North Bailey adjacent — Cinema I-II PERSONAL I OL GEVALT: Cid, do have a girl for you. If you’re in town this week, give me a call. The Rock HAPPY Linda BIRTHDAY, Paul! Love, MISCELLANEOUS development HUMAN student desperately seeks Pregnant Women for conversation. Call 831-3964 after 8 WILL GENE knowing where contact Roger at furnished home near UB, will have own room. 833-8954 or 2786 Main Auto Insurance 15% contact and 15% driver training discount off lower regular rates. Call Don Kent 833-9876 after 4:00p.m. SAVE ON “RUSH INTO —SPRING" Cheese and Thursday, Feb. 13th — Norton 333 & 334 SKI CLUB members hip and-or-lessons Best Picture of the tear -Nttr York Film Critic* to UB. p.m. — cracker parties 3-5:30 p.m. — Call Linda 837-4181 ORDER TICKETS NOW BY MAIL! "YOU'll NEVER SEE BETTER PERFORMANCES FROM KATHARINE HEPBURN AND PETER O'TOOLE THAN IN THE LION IN WINTER.' THEY ARE MEMORABLE AND MATCHLESS. THESE ARE BOTH OSCAR BAIT OUTINGS. THE FILM IS FASCINATING. THE DIALOGUE IS SPARKLING, WITTY. BITTER AND BRILLIANT. THE PRINCES ARE TERRIFIC. THE CASTING IS SUPERB.'' week part Alcoa. For MEN earn $40-$50 per time for a subsidiary of complete information call PROFITS EXCEPTIONAL! COLLEGE 892-2229 Repeat us at UB. Sell our zippered Deluxe Travel Bags. Students, Fraternities, Sororities, Alumni, etc. Customer potential unlimited. Plain, or Orders! Represent — I — love you Happy Birthday Pumpkin Little — ARE YOU Lonely? Loiter In! With this Tomorrow, 4:00 pjn., Harriman dynamic AGGRESSIVE, underclassmen for Student Board vacancies. Submit letter of application to Rick Schwab. 205 Norton Publications ROOMMATE NEEDED to share huge MAN apartment or walking distance 831-4157 JEFFREY SETH fiance Tunnel. WANT ONE? Order one. Yearbook sales Feb. 10th thru Feb. 14th Norton Lobby 10-3 p.m. The 1969 Buffalonian must be pre-ordered room — NEED CASH? We buy stamp and coin Call evenings 892-3609. Highest prices paid collections. MEN TO be part of a house cleaning crew. Hours and days flexible. For information call 685-1480 ROOMMATES WANTED ONE — under your arm. Look around, riper omeone is looking for you. TERRI RUDZINSKI You’re a happy fire and clam chowder after watching the stormy North Atlantic — $50.00 time. Evenings. LOOKING for young St. Box 509 lady. Doesn’t matter what nationality Write: 12 Carleton Buffalo TO buy Navy issue peacoat, size 38-40. Call Tom, 652-8320 nights MARRIED STUDENT couple needs apartment near U.B. —to occupy any time starting April 1st 877-8917 WAITERS BACHELOR - furnished any purchase at Kenmore /WINNER Wj male, shots, MINIATURE WHITE part Samoyet part beagle female 18 months, very affectionate, and playful, wonderful with students or kids. Strictly a house pet. Information 885-2446 after 5p.m. wanted to buy. RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! AKC - FIVE STRING long neck banj Vega Instruction record strings, case. if desired. 838-2269 — For Further Information - WANTED call 831-4113 — Protlss he can 834-4962 or be anyone reached LIFE IS too short for games. Would like to meet warm wholesome young woman with strong sense human values. Am graduate student. 28. Write John Erskine, P.O. Box 3. Station H, Buffalo, New York 14214 SPEND YOUR Spring vacation in Puerto Rico. Information and Applications in room 316 Norton or call Ed Dale 831-3604 Students to aid BDRU Students have mandated a $500 grant to the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, an off-campus organization, as a result of a referendum held Thursday and Friday. The vote was extremely close, 1319 in favor, 1261 opposed. Another section of the referendum will change a part of the open campus resolution passed by the Polity Nov. 20, 1968. It now will read: “Whereas an open campus should follow a policy of free dialogue, required public interrogation violates the spirit of a truly open campus and should not be imposed on visitors to the campus.” The vote on this'question was decidedly in favor of the change. 1807 to 719. DEEPEST - SYMPATHY Good the last Past Master Upsilion Beta; bye SISTERS of Chi Omega House wish to thank Brothers of Theta Chi House for fixing our box Thursday night LOST & FOUND LOST: Gold initial ring: Initials “MG” Sentimental value: Reward. Lost vicinity Union. REWARD: 832-1928 For 2/5. Contact 836-3956 large black keycase lost Spectrum Box 24 or Call Hillel Presents HASSIP Hillel Annual South Sea Party 9 p.m.-l a.m Sat. Feb. 15 Ahavas Achim Lubavitz Synagogue 345 Tacoma Ave. Busses will leave Norton at 8:45 p.m. Jacket & Tie Refreshments music provided by: Nelson Starr and his band Admission free for members $1.50 for non-members Classified 831-4113 Three days a week —Cosmopolitan JosePHe.ifviNe^ AN AVCO6MBASSY FILM PETER O’TOOLE as Henry KATHARINE HEPBURN II King ©• E nqland i MARTIN POLL * tf f u %>: LION IN WINTER m II cures far student unrest The brooding palace and COLVIM THEATRE. KHRtri Kaaaiara. N. Y. & Cahria. ST3-S440. Tittiti at wk. ■MLQ Eaa.Q Date *a*e address city Mice Scale—t€s. MATINEES AT 2:M P.M. WtimsHy I Sit. Saa. S NUttfays IVEMIN6S AT 1:15 P.M. Sm. tin Fri. Sit cuts only Lm» SI.75 $2.25 PrtA. $2.51 $2.75 Orth. $1.5i $2.M Lift $2.75 $2.M DIPSOH'S COLVIN »tate Mall SUM pal SalfAparaaaal Emralapa art* T*«r Cluck ar Maaay Order Payild to Cctoia Tkaatra. CALL FOR GROUP SALE IN POP M ATION s <SD> Mqnday, February 10, 1969 The royal apartments of the Sun King. Tutankhamen's treasure. The Temple of Venus at Baalbek. The Labyrinth on Crete. The teeming bazaars of Cairo. The Blarney Stone. Archaeologists who tell you more about a ruin than just who ruined it. That's just a small sample of what's included in Olympic's 11 Student Tours, We figured that students are a lot more most travelers. So we weren t afraid to be a little far out when we planned our itineraries, But of course we didn't neglect any of the more downto-earth details. Like deluxe or See your travel agent or Olympic Airways 647 Fifth Ave, New York, N Y 10022 I'd like to see whici •ure is ngh ’lease send complete in first-class hotels throughout Departure dates that fit right into your spring or summer vacation. From 15 to 60 days And, of course, Olympic's special student prices OE^rmmc Page Eleven �letters editorials opinions • Suggests soccer program Night school headaches To the editor: State University policy gives students not only the power, but responsibility to determine their own activities fees, and to allocate them as they see fit. tiie This “antisocial weakling” would like to know Jim Peek’s “good people” need another referendum. Continually dropping football attendance and three past rcfefrendums already have proven that the majority of students don’t wgnt “big-time football.” The alumni and the state won’t provide support. Evidently they have no use for athletics, either. Why prolong the death throes with another vote? Can any of the “good people” give me a sufficient justification for varsity athletics in a University? 1 believe this should be a place of learning, and I can’t see that our education receives a single benefit from the athletic program. I doubt that professors are influenced significantly by football teams when they choose a University. It has been argued that students won’t want to attend a school without varsity sports. Students come here because it’s cheap, and because it’s near home in Buffalo or away from home in New York. They don’t come for the football team. The few dozen athletes who will go elsewhere won’t be missed. There are hundreds clamoring for their why The most recent dispute arising over advisability of this power has been not in the questioij of intercollegiate Millard athletics, but in the University’s n.ght school Fillmore College. — in which he Acting Dean Brutvan’s arbitrary action ordered a halt to collection of fees levied by the MFC Student Association clearly was in violation of "Well, guess we am look I forward to another season University policy. of violence!” His action was apparently motivated by his concern over the fact that the MFCSA’s responsibility in financial matters was somehow questionable. Arbitrary controls masquerading as paternalism have no place in this University. The question of student ability becomes absurd in this places. Granted, athletic scholarships enable some boys context when one realizes that a significant number of MFC by Oliver D. Townes to attend a college they couldn’t have afforded students, as well as their leaders, are nearly as old as Dean otherwise. But why should an athlete who does Life. Do we love life, or do we love to see life nothing Brutvan, their self-appointed ‘father’-figure. He had no for me receive $1700 to 1900 a year at my leave other living beings? I see this world from, and expense? 1 was a valedictorian, and no University business interfering. Period. only from the life which generates the only world offered me tuition, room, board, books, fees, free —- Rap with ollie Imagine our horror and outrage, if, for a far-fetched example, University College Dean Claude Welch were suddenly to tell the Student Association to stop collecting student fees, or worse yet, to hold off signing checks until the Student Association had proven to him that they were ‘representative’ in his view of undergraduates! However, kow-towing attitudes exemplified in the MFC students’ response to administrative financial and political control indicates that night school students are unsure of their power We urge MFC students to exert pressure for distinct clarification of the nature of evening school education. In many ways evening students find themselves treated as foster children in a wealthy family, living off table scraps and eating in the kitchen. Their Student Association should have all the rights of any other student association The students should also have the right to educational benefits enjoyed by other sections of the University. Recently the same Dean Brutvan suggested that educational reforms passed by the Faculty Senate were not applicable to MFC. Students should demand to know why. The Q Vol. 19, No. 31 Monday, February 10, 1969 Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager - Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox Editor-in-Chief - - - - Asst. Asst. Circ College Wire Feature. .LoriPendrys Copy.... VACANT Linda Laufer VACANT Larry Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng ....Linda Hanley Asst. Asst. Layout. Asst. Photo... Asst. Sports... Asst. Judi Riyeff Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach David Sheedy ....Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT , Arts Campus The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Republication that I know the one right now, as 1 write on this pad. But there is a world in everyone’s head: the world which you see as you read these words. Now, if there was so much love in the religious-oriented people who profess that they found God. then let these people do what they can when they see all those poor black children and adults die of hunger in Biafra. Where are the “care” packages? Send your dollars, you gracious-hearted tutoring, and registration privileges to get into gaff courses! Should muscle outrank brains? If all athletics at this school were confined to intramurals, the money now wasted on a few dozen varsity players could be used to improve facilities for the intramural, recreational, and healthful use of thousands of students. The athletic program does not have student, alumni or state support. So who needs it? Nancy E. DeVantier lovexs of life. If you wouldn’t let the European whites die, why let the African blacks die? The brothers in Africa, the ones who are the starving, need help. Where are (he cultural innovators, where are the savers of souls, where are the humanitarians? Millions of dollars go into Nigeria for foreign aid and yet only a few miles away, the Ibo people starve. This is genocide generated the worst way slowly. Think of how a little child, black or white, would leave the thing called life. He would come in crying and leave crying, not knowing how it was to have a stomach of food in his withering belly. 1 can only say what I always say: “C’est la vie.” Sometimes a person has to be a reality-stomper for him to survive in Ufe. If our worlds were upset inside our heads better known as a hassle then we could only think of our world. This is why we see - — contant genocide. Genocide, brothers and sisters this same genocide can be the robber of your mind. I send out a special appeal to every brother to avoid being put into a mental genocide. We must unite and work hard to find communication. Soon more and more brothers and sisters are coming to campus to get their heads charged; they need your help. - If a brother gets rough in the Rathskeller, pull his coat and calm him down. If a sister needs help with Math, give her on-the-spot tutoring. If a young brother gets in a vulger bag, tell him he doesn’t have to call you a “mother-fucker.” If a sister needs some help with a loan, check out Harriman here. Hip the ones. It’s time the brothers and sisters find out who the brothers and sisters find who’s for black and who’s for genocide. Many coats need to be pulled, but there must be 100 pulling 100. not six pulling 100. I predict at least 1000 brothers and sisters here 365 days from now. I predict hell around here unless we unite for the good of brotherhood and love, for the life of body, mind and education. Don’t blame a system, don’t blame the state, city, county, money, elites, the whiteman, or the University administration. Blame ourselves if we don’t get our rights. We must be right with ourselves before we receive our right to make action the right way . So who needs athletics? To the editor. It is almost tragic that the State University of Buffalo has fallen into a situation that football as a major sport can not be continued without the financial contributions of the students and Unfriends of the University. It is true that to financially support a football team is pretty hard, and especially when the team belongs to a State University system. Probably the football at the State University of Buffalo will continue with some difficulties. But football does not have to be the major sport at a university if insufficient financial support exists. Soccer probably is the one of the most promising sports in the United States. To support a soccer team costs only about $5000 needed annually. The game of soccer is the most favorite sport in every country except in the United States. It is becoming popular and will become one of the most popular sports in this country once people learn the very simple rules of the game. In New York 53 colleges and universities have soccer teams. The student Support for soccer is increasing every year. Take an example from ten SUNY colleges; they have tournaments each year. Soccer is the major sport in these colleges and the students support their team in every possible way. Why not have soccer in this University? We have a large student body including about 700 foreign students, who know the soccer game better since they were born outside of this country. Potentially we can have one of the best soccer teams in the nation. Also we have all the facilities including the Rotary field which 1 think it can be used for soccer started in college, also before reaching its present state. Why not start thinking about this now’ Perhaps we can have a soccer team in the fall of 1969. Jerry Ozboyac Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed words. All letters must be signed and the telephone numb< of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in ru confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or dele> *< material submitted for publication, but the intent o) led 11 will not be changed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-10 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 31. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n32_19690210 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n[32] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/785b9f2612ebcc3e0fc797223dd6817c.pdf 436ada0d2e7a3e5a47eee14f9b52ba1d PDF Text Text The Spectrum ( See Rocky today 2 Urich interview 2 Friday, February 7, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19. No. 31 8-9 Biafran challenge RE FE UN Ai ■ ' ’ Jhf' « I BUCK STUDENT POCI'I MHJ M£R1C A AMERICAN R ILITIC L1TIC noue IN PULIIIOAU hooGht Vi K y iai > «*#/» Vi *Jj& yi^j * i Js» #/l —Hsimng T I fc 5df>HY MO* ANALYTIC THEORY * mAU • xf: 4 Ki wah/ Empirical ( UNION . c T illll TO Vo -r.. mrti -i»tn.b * * * * �dateline news BUFFALO The Board of Education was told that black pupils bussed to predominantly white schools in the city have made greater academic gains than their counterparts who remained in segregated schools. A report submitted by the school system’s division of curriculum evaluation and development also indicated the progress of white students had not been hampered. — WASHINGTON A bipartisan group of 43 congressmen has urged President Nixon to seek a United Nations investigation of the public execution of 14 persons in'Iraq on charges they were spies. — CORONADO, Calif. The Naval Court of Inquiry into the loss of the USS Pueblo may reach much higher in the military and civilian hierarchy, possibly to former Defense' Secretary Robert McNamara, to determine ultimate responsibility, it was disclosed yesterday. — Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s long-awaited NEW ORLEANS “moment of truth” was at hand today, with Garrison himself taking on the chore of telling a jury whether he will try to prove that a New Orleans plot actually touched home with the murder of a young Students, community leaders 'face Gov. Rockefeller today The proponents of a resolution aimed at giving minority groups equal opportunity for jobs in the construction of the new State University campus at Amherst will speak at a Town Meeting today at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m, and Gov. Rockefeller is expected to attend. calling for the A copy of the resolution establishment of a training school for construction workers and a state-operated hiring hall had been sent to the Governor’s office, but had not been acknowledged. The resolution had been passed by the student Polity, the Citizen’s Council on Human Rights, - BUILD, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and CAUSE Norman Goldfarb, a representative of the CCHR, feels that the Governor’s interest in this matter is an absolute necessity. He is hopeful this meeting will provide the basis for further meetings between the Governor and the leaders of the organizations which passed the resolution. The Student Association is providing buses to and from the Art Gallery this morning. Commenting on this, Allan Brownstein, graduate student in Social Welfare, said: “1 urge all students and faculty to demonstrate their support for having a fully integrated work force to build the new campus to the Governor by rescheduling Friday morning classes in order that they attend this town meeting.” — president. Clay L. Shaw is charged only with conspiring with two other men to murder the president, and the state does not have to prove murder to convict him of plotting. An interview ‘ Anti-sports attitude irked Urich ’ security for the Buffalo by Rich Baumgarten and Alan Jeff SAIGON Ground fire downed the 1,000th U.S. helicopter lost in South Vietnam during the war, military spokesmen said today. American B52 bombers trying to prevent buildups for a new Communist offensive raided all four regions of the country. — program. Spectrum Staff Reporters There are many reasons why head football coach Doc Urich left the Buffalo sports scene for greener pastures at SANTA BARBARA; Calif. Tons of gummy, acrid crude oil transformed 12 miles of while beaches into a strip of black ooze. Oil Northern Illinois University. “A small number of students company officials admitted it could take two more weeks to stem a For one thing, Doc was control policies in a negative leak from an offshore well. tired of the anti-sports atti- fashion,” said Urich. “Especially tude being generated by a representatives from The handful of powerful student Spectrum an d student leaders Urich was espec- government. It is high time the this. ially miffed at leaders of students realized “All that was asked of the both the Student Association students was to pay a fee that and The Spectrum, two every student in every university groups which had been influ- pays. Many schools tax their $60 ential in the defeat of a re- students upwards of $50 What’s the last word in men's per year, while all that was asked cent referendum to designed slacks? Flared leg pants, of here was $25 per year, which is provide additional funds for course! And h.i.s has them. not/airexorbitant amount.” the Athletic Department They cling, way down. Then Financial uncertainties without warning, they flare out. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Another key reason for Urich’s They come in great new fashion Watch and Jewelry Repairing departure centered upon the fabrics. At prices to be laughed Complete Optical Service “uncertain financial status of athletics.” It became obvious to at... from only $6. Sound GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. Doc that student referendums 41 Kanmora Ava. at University Plaza it out in a pair of Bell provided no form of financial Bottoms by ... — GO TO BELL! - h BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE Gc ' y”"'. own cr ' and White or Color Photo. pjpcr or magazine photo. oV‘. s c nd Also . . y *" any Black news- sturdy tube. Buffalo's Largest Selection of Edwardian Clothing and Bell-Bottomed Slacks Poster rolled and mailed in Original returned undamaged. for Men! Add 50r for postage and handling for EACH item Tax. Send check, cash or M.O. (No C.O.D.) to: PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE Get your own Personalued color photo. Mailed in $0,50 0 9ya m S7>50 I ft. x I </ 2 it. $ 3 50 Photo Jigsaw Puzzle. Send any black and white or 40 easy to assemble pieces. Great gift or gag for anyone. PHOTO POSTER, Inc., 210 E. 23d St., “How can we schedule five in advance when the athletic fee can be different every semester?” questioned Urich. “It is only common sense to realize that an athletic program cannot exist without a willing student body to pay a modest athletic fee.” Furthermore, any hope that Urich has of receiving state aid for intercollegiate athletics disappeared with the arrival of the years -continued on page 13- a “Ptr test is a vital part of every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. C ? SOCIETY^ AMERICAN CANCER Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 — 825.00 Value lor A AAO PERFECT POP ART * * A football ordered. Add local Dept. 511, N. Y. Sales 10010 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial, 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Watch for the opening of our New Boutique on or about March 1, featuring many designer collections and a huge selection of bell-bottoms in stripes, plaids, and solids by H.I.S. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circula tion: 15,000. International Week February 10-16 presents Dean of International Studies The World Student Movement a force towards change in progress Saturday, February 15 3151 Bailey Ave. cor. Amherst “Bells For Guys and Gal Page Two 832-1200 10:30 A.M. HAAS LOUNGE The Sptmu" �Nixon studying Mid East WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon’s decision on the United States’ role former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who received Nixon in his hospital suite - White House said. “The President will make some decisions on the Middle East following the meeting” of the National Security Council the fifth since Nixon took office. Ronald Ziegler, his press secretary, said. Ziegler said Nixon also sought the advice of former President Lyndon B. Johnson in a telephone call and made arrangements for Johnson to receive weekly reports on international affairs by phone, by courier or by written memos. Such reports will also be transmitted to - Sunday night. Ziegler announced that Nixon’s reply to France’s proposal for a Big Four initiative at the United Nations to find a settlement to the 19-year-old dispute between Israel and her neighbors “probably will be made some time this week.” All indications were the President would accept the French proposal. Diplomatic sources in Paris reported that Nixon planned to make Paris his first stop in his forthcoming tour of Western European nations. They said Nixon would arrive in Paris in early March for talks with President Charles de Gaulle. , in defusing the Middle East “will become apparent over the next few days,” the Senate asked to ratify pact President WASHINGTON (UPI) Nixon asked the Senate in the interest of “negotiation rather than confrontation” with the Soviet Union, for prompt ratification of the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Senate leaders of both parties predicted that the word from Nixon in a special message was all that was necessary to free the treaty for approval probably early in March after months of inaction resulting from indignation over the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia last August. Nixon said during the election campaign that while he favored the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, he opposed its ratification by the Senate “as long as Soviet troops are on Czech soil.” Even though this condition has not been met, Nixon said his request “in no sense alters my condemnation of that Soviet action.” “Rather,” he said, “1 believe that ratification of the treaty at this time would advance this administration’s policy of negotiation rather than confrontation with the USSR.” The President said he had received the advice of the National Security Council - - and decided that ratification would serve the national interest. The treaty, submitted to the Senate July 9 by former President Lyndon B. Johnson, would prohibit nuclear signatories from transferring atomic weapons or information about how to construct them to nonnuclear countries, which would be prohibited to receive either. Nonnuclear nations, however, would be helped in developing peaceful uses of atomic energy, and the nuclear powers could station atomic weapons on foreign soil as long as they retained control over them. The treaty will come into effect when it is ratified by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, which drafted it, and 40 other nations. So far, 87 nations have signed the document but only nine, including Britain, have ratified it. The other Big Two have not. Neither France nor Communist China, which have nuclear weapons, are expected to adhere to the treaty, but experts do not believe this will seriously undermine its effects. I n ■r:£ s' I ■'Ft m ; i-T m i } r> y i t * Students p Campus brawl Friday ' February 7, 1969 at University of California’s campus exchange opinions as some students attempt to cross picket line set up by students demanding separate college for ethnic studies. Berkeley Presidential inspection |[ ) President Nixon and Washington’s Mayor Washington, along with Housing and Urban Development Secretary Romney inspect areas of the nation’s capital which have remained scarred since April’s riots. world news U.S. peace talkers optimistic PARIS (UP1) American diplomats dismissed talk of a deadlock at the Vietnam peace talks and said they were encouraged by a cautious dialogue developing between the Allies and With this flexibility in mind, and the possibility of “more concessions” mentioned by South Vietnamese President Kguyen Cao Ky, Allied negotiators looked forward to the third full-scale negotiating Communists. session. The officials said that although their approaches to the issues were still radically different, both sides were now moving on common ground on certain subjects. Both the United States and South Vietnam have so far Insisted that military questions be discussed first. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations have demanded political matters be the first point of discussion. The officials said the U.S. position on the matter could change if future negotiating sessions produced the “right conditons.” for U.S, sources said the Allies’ main reason insisting on discussion of military topics first was that they thought the military problems such as restoration of the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam would be easier to tackle than the infinitely more complex and touchy issues involved in the political future of Vietnam. But in any case, the United States is determined to leave debate of the political future of Vietnam up to Saigon. Encouragement of secret bilateral talks among the Vietnamese is seen as an aid to this end. Nation’s campuses in turmoil Twenty LOS ANGELES (UPI) persons were arrested and ten policemen were among two dozen persons injured as striking students fought with nonstriking students and police at the University of California’s Berkeley Campus. The occupation by 300 students of the Administration Building at the University of Chicago was in its seventh day. The demonstrators said they were “actively” seeking formal negotiations with the administration which had no comment. weeks ago at Sather Gate, the main gate of the 28,000-student campus. Fist fights broke out and spread to Sproul Plaza. Police moved to Sather Gate and ordered the 300 pickets to disperse. The pickets didn’t. About 40 policemen charged, using their nightsticks. They were driven back by sticks, cane, rocks and bottles. The police regrouped, increased their number to 100 and charged again. At Stanford, about 200 students gathered for speaker demand the hiring of a black vice of California at Santa Cruz called a one-day president who would answer only to the class boycott Tuesday to support demands president, the hiring of a black faculty that the campus’ new college be named member for each department by fall, “Malcolm X.” A sit-in at the establishment of. an Afro-American Studies Administration Building of Michigan State Department and the creation of an University over the ouster of a psychology Afro-American Cultural Research Institute. professor who let his students grade themselves was weakened by mass The Harvard University faculty voted defections. 207-145 to eliminate Reserve Officers The trouble at Berkeley began when six Training Corps programs. The action was a husky nonstriking students formed a flying victory for student groups such as Students wedge to break through'a picket line set up for a Democratic Society, which had by striking minority group students two opposed ROTC at Harvard, Page Three �campus releases Memorial Service for the 14 Christians and Jews executed in Iraq will be conducted by Father James Streng of the Newman Student Association and Rabbi Justin Hofmann of the Hillel Foundation at 8 p.m. Sunday evening in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. All students are invited to attend. Auction and Mixer, sponsored by Inter-residence Council, will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Fillmore Room. All proceeds will go to the Lukentia Society. Draft Resistance Union grant issue draws one-sided debate outside...to the people who live around you. We would never accept money if we had to agree only to counsel students the University’s role is an awful lot bigger than that.” by Sue Bachmann Spectrum Staff Reporter of the ten counselors who were trained by lawyers for six weeks to familiarize them with the law and its alternatives. “None of us get paid anything, so I won’t be losing a job if we are forced to close down it will be you who are losing our services.” A student from the audience intimated that “we may be setting A one-sided “debate” was conducted Tuesday in the Haas Lounge to discuss whether a $500 grant from Student Association funds should be given to the Off-campus facilities Mr. Klaif insisted that “we Buffalo Draft Resistance Union an issue which will be determined cannot function 6 ,n by the referendum held yesterday campus...many people poor a dangerous precedent by giving people who are taking the brunt money to an off-campus and today. The panel consisted solely of of the war don’t want to come organization. But even if this is a up on campus.” He added that precedent, we ought to be proud members of the BDRU: Larry Faulkner, Bruce Beyer and Lenny many students, too, prefer the we’re setting that precedent in Klaif. Moderator Fred Snell, privacy of seeking 'counsel terms o$ involvement in the community.” Denying any danger Master of College A the first off-campus. new college on the Amherst “To divorce the University in such a precedent, Mr. Klaif said campus explained that from the city of Buffalo,” Mr. that students would be able to Klaif stressed, “is a terrible vote any time a group requested “opposition was recruited, but didn’t show up.” Mr. Faulkner thing...We’re only asking for money and “if they want to help added: “We really did make an $500. If we do get the money, we they should be able to.” honest attempt” to contact plan to try to get a room in students who had petitioned that Norton so we can set up After the discussion, Dr. Snell counseling here, too, a couple observed that “students seemed to the grant to BDRU be determined by student vote. days a week.” Mr. Beyer remarked be trying to skirt the central issue The predominant issue of that “we are not here to debate draft resistance. There still discussion was whether the whether or not we’re going to seemed to be a feeling here that Student Association should give have an office in the community resisting the draft is anti-American money to an off-campus we’ve already decided that.” and unpatriotic...! am strongly organization. “Our organization is The BDRU was evicted from opposed to the war,..I am against manned primarily by students, their office on West Ferry St. Jan. our getting involved in other and it provides a service to the 15 because they could not pay nations on a prescription-basis their rent, “If we do not have an that we prescribe the ways in students,” argued Mr. Faulkner. “As students and as a university office, we will not be able to have which we can aid them, because community, you have a draft counseling,” Mr. Klaif our aid doesn’t always go where it responsibility to community maintained. He said that he is one should.” - ’ - <• History Undergraduate Council will hold a “bitch-in” today in are invited to room 233, Norton Hall. All majors and potential majors attend. History of Diabetes, a color film, will be presented at 4 p.m. today in room 303 Diefendorf Hall. Barry Holtzclaw, editor-in-chief of The Spectrum, will speak on the role of a student newspaper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. UB VETS will meet today at 3 p.m, in room 335, Norton Hall - - International Beauty Contest contestants are needed to participate in the International Ball to be held Feb, 15. Free admission to all weekend events will be provided to the contestants and their escorts. For information contact Clary Stein at 836-7984, 831-3032 or 831-4305. “Consensus and Cleavage in the Parliamentary Labour Party” will be the topic of a talk given by John F. Turner of the Dept, of Political Science, University of Minnesota at 3:30 p.m. today in room 9,4238 Ridge Lea Rd. Eastern Orthodox Student Organization will hold a planning meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in room 232, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Karate Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in Clark Gym. Any interested students are invited to attend. Student Directories are available at the Student Association office The cost is $.25 for undergraduate students and $1 for others. THE SPECTRUM VARSITY DRUG STORE printed by Partners' Press, Inc. Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 910:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS — — 3169 BAILEY ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmobe Ave. 833-3271 Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Stmt, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 ALIOTTA'S CLUB - Ni, ;ht school not ‘another club’ MFCSA attempting to regain control, of budget Recent actions have been undertaken by the Millard Fillmore College Student Association in their effort to resume control of their own fiscal affairs. Donald R. Brutvan, acting dean of the Division of Continuing Bducation, issued a memorandum to the Bursar ordering a halt to collection of fees levied by the MFCSA. Dr. Brutvan took action because of this body’s failure to submit a budget prior to setting a fee. “We have a responsibility for following the budgets,” said Dr. Brutvan. “We can’t sign checks for expenditures for which no budget has been provided,” Dr. Brutvan also indicated a desire for more evidence that MFCSA was truly representative Citroen A New York Style Club, but nearby! 1180 HERTEL AVENUE Featuring a 9-Piece Band YOUNGER BROTHERS "Blues and Soul" Every Wed., Fri., Sat. and Page Four FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS of the estimated 5000 students enrolled in Millard Fillmore College. “The MFCSA had given no evidence of any real connection with evening students. We wanted something, such as a petition or a Sun. Night 17 CLYDE AVENUE Light Shows Nightly BUFFALO, N. Y. 14115 Men Must Be 20 Years of Age TF 44041 activity.” The dean expressed his comittment to the idea of students assuming total control over their own funds, “provided they have given evidence of responsibility.” He expressed hope that he soon will be able to rescind his memorandum. According to Dr. Brutvan, MFCSA has informed him that a budget is under preparation and that a questionnaire indicating student support has been collected. “The organization is becoming strengthenedby student support,” Dr. Brutvan said. “I see no reason not to retract the memorandum after nominal planning and • 4-Speed Transmission • Heater/Defroster • Electric Windshield • Back-up Light • 4-Way Flashers • Courtesy Lights Wipers His action apparently has created little adverse reaction within the MFCSA. Jack Green, president of MFCSA, indicated optimism about Dr. Brutvan’s order being retracted. “We were late turning in a budget and Dr. Brutvan had no idea we were working one out,” Mr. Green said. “However, a budget will be submitted and we hope to regain control over our own financial affairs then.” Inter-Denominational MEMORIAL SERVICE • 12-Volt Battery • Gas Tank Lock for the ECUTED 2 Side-View Mirrors IRAQIS • • FRENCH CAR SERVICE questionnaire to demonstrate that they aren’t just another club,” he said. control over student monies has been shown by the group that says they’re responsible for such Rear Opening Windows • Reclining Seats Plus An Unbelievable 60 MILES PER GALLON • AND MUCH MORE • SUNDAY, FEB. 9th Dorothy Haas Lounge (Oil Kensington Viaduct) All for $1297.00 8:00 P.M. The Spectrum �Rising costs slated University seeking better for Polity’s attention relations with community Fgiml Opportune Committi obtain legal help so that the Martin Luther King Foundation could become a legal corporation by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter Established by University President Martin Meyersoh in April as, a policy-making body mandated to organize this University ’s diverse resources to meet the needs of Buffalo’s residents, the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity can act as a communications channel for local community needs and desires, Continuation of the surviving It also can act as a coorprograms was put forth as the dinating body - seeking out needed resources and prodding institutions into respon- sive action. Its formal power, however, is limited. As a result, the cannot provide the immediate response to what many regard as urgent demands. This inability produced apparent frustration at the Jan. 28 meeting, when proposals dealing with black arts and culture were presented to the Select Committee. James Pappas, a youth parole committee often worker for New York State, outlined plans for a prospective creative arts workshop. His proposal called for the workshop to be housed in a new building. Workshop plans He cited the Writer’s Workshop, in Watts, the Pittsburg Black Arts Center and various creative centers and theaters in Harlem as examples of projects undertaken in other areas. The new building is to include a sculpture work area, painting and drawing studios and print shop, photography studio, a theater and lecture room and a gallary for exhibition purposes. Committee chairman James A. Moss emphasized; “Proposals such as this are not intended to compete or substitute for any other effort at culture and black arts. This community can no longer be satisfied with second class facilities. The University should be behind a prpject it can be proud of.” Roosevelt Rhodes, an undergraduate student, asked the Select Committee’s assistance in creating the proposed Martin Luther King Foundation for Arts and Culture. His proposal noted several cultural programs created in summer 1968 by the Mayor’s Council on Youth Opportunity. many of these programs folding when the Council’s funds ran out. Summer’s end found Foundation’s immediate goal. As an initial step, Mr. Rhodes requested legal aid to assist the Foundation with incorporation procedures. Meaningful action Dr. Moss’ suggestion that the Select Committee accept in principle community arts evoked desiring a joint University- effort in the black a reaction from some a more specific commitment. “A lot of people are involved with this,” said Mr. Rhodes. “These agencies need help now. We had hoped to return to the community with one concrete thing to do.” Archie Shepp, associate director of the Experimental Program for Independent Study, expressed impatience with committee procedure. “The Select Committee should make it a prime task to work on furthering black art in this community immediately,” he said. Mr. Shepp continued: “Let’s begin to move meaningfully. Perhaps we should destroy that horrible sports stadium downtown and replace it with a beautiful cultural center.” Replying to this, Dr. Moss said that the . Committee “can’t immediately pinpoint the four best sources of money. We do not intend to delay. The motion does commit us to working for it in full vigor.” The committee endorsed in principle the creation of a task force to study and find ways to implement the proposal for a creative arts workshop and for the Martin Luther King Foundation proposal. this task force is to be convened by James Miller, a faculty advisor to the Black Student Union. A progress report was called for at the next Select Committee meeting. Jacob Hyman, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, agreed to Current Books on ISRAEL and ZIONISM Are Now Available at THE UNIVERSITY #EailyBlrd(&gvj BOOKSTORE Night Owl PANCAKE and — in NORTON Students For Israel SBC SPECIAL UNTIL 11 A.M. AND — immediately. Anti-discrimination commission The Committee moved on to consider a proposal by Robert O’Neil, executive assistant to President Meyerson. Mr. O’Neil’s proposal called for establishing a campus anti-discfimination commission. This commission would include five members: two chosen by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, one by the Student Association, one by the Graduate Student Association and one by the University president. The proposed commission is to have jurisdiction over all charges or complaints of discrimination against any member of the University community or any unit, division, department or branch of this Unive rsity v This jurisdiction is to include complaints by persons not of the University community. It will not, however, extend to complaints by persons within the University against individuals or organizations outside the University, Discrimination complaints Any person who believes he has been victimized by discrimination on the ground of race, religion or national origin may file a complaint with the commission. The original proposal was amended to add discrimination based on sex to the commission’s jurisdiction. Commission membership was enlarged by amendment to include a n o n -1 e a c h ing, non-administrative employee group' and a representative from the community. A proposal that three commission members be black or Puerto Rican evoked dissatisfaction from Robert Stern, Faculty of Social Science and members Administration. Dr. Stern objected that the commission “should not be directed to one standard of discrimination. The proposed commission deals with several kinds of discrimination. It would be inappropriate to single out one category.” A1 Brownstein, a graduate student, added: “This is a human relations commission, not a blacks and other groups commission.” Dr. Moss replied that “we need enough representation of the bulk of the cases likely to come before the commission. I suspect there would be a reluctance of black employees to bring cases before an all-white commission,” “A number of black and Puerto Rican representatives builds into the system at least some assurance that if a member of one of these groups brings a case before the commission, there would be some reasonable chance of success,” he concluded. The on-campus housing price increase, summer activity fee and a possible tuition hike are scheduled to be discussed at today’s Polity meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. Because of the announced price increase of $170 on dormitory room rentals to take effect July 1, 1969, Student Association President Richard Schwab plans to introduce the following resolution at today’s meeting: Be it resolved that an investigation be launched into the high costs of University-provided housing* and that that investigation provide a comparative breakdown of what private industry could do in the area of housing.” President Schwab’s resolution also calls for the State Legislature to “increase the subsidy now paid toward student housing so that any necessary increase can be phased in over a three to five year period.” # Summer activity fee Also on today’s agenda is discussion of the summer activity fee, Mr. Schwab favors $3.50 fee, as it has been previously, but expects a little difficulty since there never has been a real program for the summer and the money simply was carried over for the fall term. “This time we ho ie to have people planning for the summer session early,” commented Mr. to fight the tuition hike and might possibly organize “a letter-writing campaign to head off” the increase. President Schwab plans to announce that the resignation of Jairo Estrada, the Student Association treasurer, has been refused until new elections are held at the end of March. Open campus Although the balloting on the “open campus” resolution will not be finished at the time that the Polity meets, this question will be discussed. Even if the resolution which says that recruiters must partake in an open forum is passed, implementation of any restriction banning their companies from the campus would be almost impossible. Therefore, President Schwab feels that the proper solution would be to “have the recruiters available at the end of each day for general questions.” A special meeting of the Polity was held Thursday to discuss plans to insure equal job opportunities in the University’s Amherst construction project. To make Gov. Rockefeller aware of how the Polity feels on this issue which President Schwab calls “the most important issue of the century on this campus” three buses were scheduled to take students to Mr. Rockefeller’s “town meeting” in Buffalo this morning. Schwab. It might be possible, he a indicated, to put semi-permanent stage near the fountain behind Norton Hall to host various activities throughout the summer and to put some life into what Mr. Schwab called “a wasteland,” during July and August. A $300 increase in tuition is the final major topic that the Polity will discuss. Mr, Schwab went to Albany Thursday to find out exactly what the State Legislature had in mind by proposing the increase and will report today on what he learned. If necessary. Mr. Schwab will try - International Week February 10-16 presents POETRY READING Reading and Discussion of Spanish, French, and American Poems Dr. Raymond Federman Dr. William Sylvester Tuesday, February 11 3:00 P.M. HAAS LOUNGE CONTESTANTS FOR THE International Beauty Contest SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 at INTERNATIONAL BALL Are (Desperately) Needed! FREE ADMISSION TO ALL WEEKEND EVENTS FOR ALL CONTESTANTS AND THEIR ESCORTS Contact Gary Stein 836-7984 831-3032 831-4305 — — - - AFTER 9 RM. 3 BUTTtRM/LKfMCMB <*J0*sT/*s2coc/mr rteSHemasveulikt'tm •) I '$■' chaScoal wns •%'( SS ®0 SHERIDAN DRIVE L 3637 UNION ROAD Frid »y. February 7, 1969 Page Five �New Alinsky group here The East Side Community Organization (ESCO) has collected half of the $50,000 needed to acquire the services of the Industrial Areas Foundation (IAF). The IAF, founded by Saul Alinsky, will professionally organize a new group which will be run by local volunteers and professionals. This organization will serve as a white counterpart to the black community’s varied social improvement groups. These points were made at a meeting of HOME (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) earlier this week by the Rev. Dr. Robert Hayward of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, a board member of ESCO. „ ESCO is a group of white citizens which was formed five years ago out of concern for the improvement of the Greater Buffalo area. Presently, it’s sole concern is raising money for the establishment of the new group. Its long-range goals are to improve education, housing and job opportunities for the white population. Rev. Hayward explained that these objectives are based on the belief that social change is possible within the democratic system and in the city. He also feels that real change can come only from . power-based groups, not protest action. Members of ESCO feel that such groups require professional staffing and organization, which is where the IAF is needed. According to Rev. Hayward, the greatest problem faced by community organizations is public apathy, often caused by the feeling of helplessness that citizens face when confronted with fighting ‘city hall.’ He does not feel that street protest is the only alternative to apathy. A “power base must be established in a constructive and creative way,” he said, adding that ESCO hopes to incorporate people from the entire metropolitan area in its group. Black focus begins Dearest...! have finally found love. Evih though / looked for it, it crept up and hit me / was day-dreaming m the bathroom when I realized what my parents meant when they said "I punish you because I love you. They care enough to make me -suffer. " Americans must love each other very much. Blacks and whites really hurt one another. If they didn i care, there would he no racial conflict. / only have one problem now. What's hale? / wonder what it is. hut / really don i want to know. It might kill Right now. I'm sort of depressed and happy, all at the same lime. Harambee! “In Swahili it means ‘Let’s pull together!’ and as schoolboys happily pulled each other apart to finger the metals of victory, the lyrical cheer leaped from thousands of Kenyan throats. Home from Mexico were the most surprising atheletes of the 1968 Games...” (I.He. fol. rt.5,'/V«. 21; Nov. 22. IV6H) A good cry cleanses the soul ‘Goals k Aims' in the Black we take for granite. They can’t get Student Association Constitution: deeply into world affairs, read up 1) To preserve and perpetuate on their interests, or even read black culture and black dignity. some of the mountains Of material 2) To stimulate black on our “lost” history. We are sitting up here jn awareness of oneself. 3) To emphasize the existence fairyland “blowing.” We talk and role of black students at the about community, but we don't go back when it asks for help. State University of Buffalo. 4| To guarantee aid for the I wonder if we live by our own survival of black students at the “goals and aims?” Each of us can State University of Buffalo. look at his own actions and 5) To increase admission of attitudes to discover the answer. black students into the State University of Buffalo. There will be a black focus in 6) To attack problems in black culture stemming from American The Spectrum each Friday. The content will depend upon the society. material submitted for You know, the brothers on publication. Anyone for anywhere campus have a solid manpower may donate material. If you pool, but they seem to lack the blame the staff, you must you are the modi vat ion-communication condemn yourself necessary to make the University staff. a pleasant place for us. What I mean by that is, we wouldn’t cut Material needed: 1) photographs as many classes, and would put 2) small art work more into our studies. I almost 3) original cartoons feel as if we are beaten already. I 4) information: a) campus: hope not. what positions are open, help You know, our parents sent us needed, events: to school to gel something they b) community: what are the black didn't hate. They want us to have high school groups doing, what’s a better chance than they had. happening down Jeff. That “piece of paper” is actually Leave the material at the more important to them than it is Afro-Asian Bookstore with Gerald to us. Gross. In case you are on campus Most of us have learned to read during the weekends, find a by now. maybe not well, but we “member” who knows me or take know how . The people back home it to Goodyear; that’s where I aren’t able to feel comfortable in hang out. the presence of 'The man” because they don’t possess what If the black focus does not relate to you, you may have my responsibility. My taste differs from yours because I am Bruce. 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EATON’S CORRASABLE BONO TYPEWRITER PAPER A Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01 p «ge Six 1_ The SpECTiyiH �4* Black student dissent to continue by Done Klein College Editor Within the past month, black student uprisings have swept a dozen colleges across the country, violence has flared on several campuses, reports have come out in support of and opposed to Black Studies programs, and the only certain outcome is that the revolt will continue At the University of CalAt the Universi ty of ifornia at Santa Barbara, a Minnesota, SO students occupied at student was arrested black the office of Admissions and a rally for using an allegedly Records after failing to reach obscene word. The Black agreement with President Malcolm Student Union held a rally Moos over black demands, and at the next day and led the the predominantly Negro University in Ohio, crowd of 1500 in a cheer: Wilberforce classes were suspended while “One, two, three, fuck!” No administrators worked out one was arrested grievances concerning disciplinary demands, they have been asked not to enter the dispute by SEEK people themselves. A,t Pennsylvania State University, the black students’ Douglas Association used unconventional tactics to achieve their aims. They were demanding 20 blacks at Albany. They formed the BSA and won the admission of 200 additional blacks by 1968. They began to agitate for black history courses and mobilized white support on this issue. The administration signed the demands when the students threateqpd a takeover of the president’s office. The black students want to make their department “relevant not only to black students, but also to our brothers and sisters in the community.” One BSA member said: “We support all people controlling the institutions that affect their lives.” “To bring about those goals,” he continued, “people are offerings, social and cultural life, inter-university relationships and university-community relations but recognized a profound - difference in outlook and needs. “The desire for some ‘all black experience’,” the report stated, “is reflected in the almost unanimous desire of black students for an exchange {fro gram between Harvard-Radcliffe and black Southern colleges.” Roy Wilkins, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has announced his opposition to the creation of Black Studies Departments and black dormitories. He said that the NAACP is planning to take the students’ demands to court, if necessary, to combat what he calls “simply another version of segregation and Jim Crow.” relations Black Studies and Mexican-American Studies the admission of 1,000 blacks/ increased University assistance to these students, and the hiring of black faculty members. Nearly 100 marched into the office of President Walker and silently built a brick wall of three feet topped by a single black brick, with a note attached: “Next time we won’t build a wall.’’ The wall was to symbolize the breakdown of communication between the blacks and the justified in using any means cases. A fire had destroyed the administration. The Douglas necessary.” The students are student union there the week students then appealed to state scheduled to meet Wednesday before. legislators in Harrisburg. Some with President Collins to begin legislators have threatened to work on implementation. He believes that the courts will Brandeis disrupted University Harvard report withhold Students were ending their appropriations unless the find such demands illegal by the demands Harvard University, which has disruptions at colleges in the East. same token that segregation by are met and, black enrollment not had black student agitation on At Brandeis University, 75 black whites was declared illegal in increased, and announced their its stately campus, has pubhshed a students occupied a building for 1954. He warned of the danger of intention to launch an report recommending the ten days and renamed it Malcolm minority group talking about investigation of Penn State’s establishment of a Black Studies a X University. They agreed to leave policies on admission and faculty Program, and intends to “separation and apartheid.” in exchange for amnesty, after hiring. implement the recommendation. Wilkins’ comment on black finding President Morris Abram “They ought to be in student at Harvard will be militants A unresponsive to their demands. victory SUNY able to major in Afro-American the library studying to get a One student noted that the The Black Student Alliance at Studies in 'addition to any degree, so they could do some action had “exposed to the nation SUNY at Albany won a victory concentration in other fields he good” sounded ironically like of one of most the inability the Jan. 13 when Preisdent Evan might have, and would receive a the words of California Gov. well-known liberal colleges in Collins agreed to their demands. degree in it. The report also urged Ronald Reagan, who told a America to deal constructively These were the institution of a the creation of a black cultural cheering crowd last week that.he with racism.” The group has not' course in Afro-American history center, similar to Hillel House or had “run out of give” to campus given up on its demands, but for the spring semester, 1969; the Newman Center, and pressed for militants and “there will be no intends to continue the fight. “At establishment of an additional Negro graduate capitulation.” present,” a member of the Opposing the Wilkins Afro-American Studies students on fellowships. Afro-American Organization said, department by fall, and the The report was the work of a viewpoint was Roy Innis of the “the setting of the university does enrollment of 300 minority-group faculty panel which had spent Congress of Racial Equality, who not allow us the academic students next year. The BSA is to nine months studying and talking considers the demands legitimate freedom so sorely needed for our play a major role in the choosing to black students at Harvard. The and has pledged CORE to the development as black people.” of instructors and students and committee found the students defense of the students should the Among the demands is the the establishing of curriculum. concerned with the same NAACP bring court action against and establishment of an African course the creation of all-black programs. In 1967. there were less than problems as whites Afro-American Studies departments. department. speaker at the rally on the lunacy of arresting students for “saying the A commented word ‘fuck’ when the real are words like kill, murder, napalm and Vietnam.” And others, remarking on ho\v they had used the same words in lecture halls without,., being stopped by the police said: “The obscenities real question is, is there any free speech on this fucking campus?” The Black Student Union at Barbara had formed a United Front with the United Mexican-American Students and Students for a Democratic Society to press their demands to the administration. Among these were revoking the warrant of the BSU member charged with obscenity, issuing a statement of np-censhorship-onSanta forbidding police on hiring blacks in the Athletic Department, hiring campus, campus, Mexican-American counselors, establishing a community program and creating Panthers shot The same week, at the UC campus at Los Angeles, two black student members of the Black Panther Party were shot to death after leaving a meeting called to discuss the school’s new Afro-American Center. The two, John Huggins and Alprentice Carter, had supported the UCLA Black Student Union in the group’s opposition to the community steering committee for the center. The committee had appointed a director for the center not approved by the BSU, and this became the focal point of the struggle between the Panthers and the group supporting the committee, US, led by Ron Karenga. US is a defender of "cultural nationalism” and opposes the Panther’s politically revolutionary starid. Two brothers in US, George and Larry Stiner, have been arrested by the police in connection with the murders. A Panther spokesman has said that his group considers “four people responsible, and we’re holding Ron Karenga responsible too.” At San Francisco State College and Berkeley, protests go on. Last Ihursday, police on horseback broke up demonstrations at SF State after the Superior Court torbidding students to picket on The Brandeis students intend to establish a Malcolm X University in Roxbury, Boston’s ghetto. They have won their demand for a Black Studies department on campus. At another well-known school, Swarthmore College, the Afro -American Students Society held a burning-in-effigy of the college and then occupied a building during the early days of January. Their action was terminated by the sudden death of President Courtney Smith, after a week of meetings and discussion had shaken the school out of its customary apathy. Similarly roused from indifference were those at Queens College in New York, where black and Puerto Rican students in the program known as SEEK Search'for Elevation, Education sat in, at, and and Knowledge finally stormed, the office of Director Joseph SEEK Mulholland. The students and staff members involved in SEEK, which is funded by the state to help the underprivileged through tutorials and financial assistance, were demanding autonomy for the program. A leader of the protest said that it had become “a vehicle for white employment and racism. Berkeley, police in wedges ro e mto the crowds after 1,000 s n kers discriminatory hiring practices and mismanagement of funds, although one white called his “irrelevant to the whole thing like Archduke Ferdinand was irrelevant to World War I. Although some whites support the Picketing, At * campus marched across the to Sproul Hall. They were ?rCmg an order against the nh s ruction of campus entrances by Pickets. Fnday - February 7, 1969 — 4 m. w - that’s not all there is. The SEEK students at Queens have separate classes and meet in a building off the main campus. Mulholland has been charged with •: *'' — campus and limiting the number Pickets outside to five per entrance. By noon, 500 were °‘ J TJSi Wm ■gy � < sS Inside Brandeis b ildillg v *•*£ 1 Students camp inside Ford Hall at Brandeis University almost a month ago. Pag* Sevan �■» ri BIAFRA: • • ■ , A r. - Civilized society’s m most awesome challenge goes unanswered story; Jim Panzarella pictures: Time-Life Inc. “Kwashiorkor” is a slow death. The body breaks out in great, leper-like sores. Ankles swell, the hair turns red and the brain becomes blighted. Gradually, flesh disappears and the victim’s body dwindles to dry bones thinly wrapped in skin. This is the point of no return when even food kills. — The cause of Kwashiorkor is protein malnutrition. Coupled with carbohydrate starvation, it is estimated that 30,000 women and children in secessionist Biafra suffer its agonizing death daily. Nigeria is waging a war of extinction. Its apparent purpose: to exterminate the people of Biafra. The roots of the Biafra/Nigeria conflict stretch to the early I900’s, when Britain grouped the resourceful lands of three immense African tribes into the economically convenient colonly pf Nigeria. . The amalgamation combined under one flag three highly diverse cultures: in the North, the haughty, devout Hausa-Fulani Moslem peoples, in the West, the Yoruba, known for their joie de vivre, and in the East, where they are now trapped, the predominantly Christian Ibo perhaps the most ambitious, adaptable people on the African - — continent. Time magazine writes: “The Ibo valued what most African tribes disparaged high personal achievement.” It is that clannish achievement which found Nigeria, when it gained its independence in I960, split with a great wall of Hausa Jealousy. Tension mounts Coupled with Six months later, on July 29, 1966, the cord snapped. The predominantly Northern military assasinated Gen. Ironsi, and triggered a wave of murder and mutilation a “pogrom,” It reads like something from the dark ages. -In towns throughout Northern' and Western Nigeria, screaming Hausa Moslem mobs descended on strangers’ the “sabon garris” quarters where the adventurous Ibo lived, and literally tore them apart. Ibos were decapitated, - - eyeballs gauged out, pregnant women were ripped open, and their unborn children hacked to pieces. Within a week, 30,000 Ibos were dead and 200,000 maimed. Local student's escape “As my plans to the States took off,” recalls Kevin Osondu, “I watched Northern soldiers burst onto the field and machine-gun my student friends who were waiting for the next plane. It was a narrow escape.” Throughout Nigeria went the ancient rallying cry of “Ibo Kwenna” “Ibo, come home.” Two million easterners in North and Western Nigeria gathered whai belongings they could carry and began their exodus. Gen. C. Odumekwu Ojukwu, a brilliant, intensely nationalistic Ibo officer in the Nigerian army, — was already arranging a meeting to repair the rift. At Aburi, in neutral Ghana, a pact was drawn an obvious up in which Northerner Yakubu religious incompatibility, the cord Gowan, new Nigerian Prime of tension tightened on Jan. 15, Minister, agreed to a looser 1966, when a group of officers confederation in order to who were largely Ibo, staged a guarantee the safety of the military coup on the rampantly Easterners, and agreed to help corrupt administration of settle the now homeless Ibos. No Northerner Abubakar Balewa. sooner had Ojukwu returned to General Aguiyi Ironsi, an Ibo, was the East thah Gowan renounced installed as prime minister, the Ghana pact and began drawing “The Northerners saw the coup up plans to cut Eastern Nigeria off from the sea. as an attempt by the East to take over—the government." explains Kevin Osondu, a Biafran student Secession here at the University. “But it was On May 10, 1967, despairing really only to stop the corruption for their security, and convinced J — -v. VMli :v v WMi, v, Vv v *■'■¥ , ill R. jf Ul m m' in Balewa’a administration." that unification of lb°s and �Britain’s war 7. 1 I' V ‘ *A& f “From the beginning, this has been Britain’s war,” reveals Dominic Agabasi, president of the State University of Buffalo’s African Club. “Britain spurred Nigeria into marching on Biafra, and now ships her a full supply of weapons and ammunition. You see, a great percentage of oil and other British imports come from Nigeria’s w& wrjsi eastern region, and wild’ and wiped out entire Biafran communities.” Fight for survival Trapped without provisions in area smaller than Vermont, fear is what continues to fire Biafra’s resistance. The Ibos are convinced Nigeria is trying to exterminate them. Cowan’s promise of amnesty and “full reabsorption into the economy” upon surrender means nothing to an Ibo who experienced the “pogroms” of 1966. “We are fighting this dreadful war,” feels Ojukwu, “not for conquest but for our very survival....We must fight to the death.” an Britain fears losing them.” Odumegwu Ojukwu is outraged at the Russians and British. “Hot and cold flashes go through my mind," he said, “when I view victims’ remains on. a mortuary slab. I feel anger with those who made devestating weapons And death it is. At least 30,000 available to primitive men. I find people, mostly women and myself wondering what has children, starve to death daily. happened...to the conscience of Two million are already dead. A the world.” quarter of the dying who manage Nigerian strongman Cowan to reach hospitals are turned away vehemently denies that he is because it is too late to save them. waging genocide. “1 know that Most of the rest die anyway world opinion thinks of me as a there is no food to give them. monster,” Cowan has said, “but Starvation in Biafra has heavy the war is not against the Ibos. It cultural overtones. Though Prime is against the personal ambitions Minister Cowan has agreed to of Ojukwu and his rebel gang.” overland relief shipments of food, The rest of the world sees it the Biafrans have mysteriously differently. “Though Gowan refused them. “They fear poison,” insists that only military explains Dominic Agabasi. objectives are hit,” reports “A sort of nameless fear of Grossman, “I saw jets repeatedly poison is very deep throughout release payloads on populated Africa. In Africa the traditional townships where not a single way to do in an enemy when you military installation was within don’t have the courage to fight range,” him face to face is to poison his food. Mothers warn their children No troop control never to eat strangers’ food, and “The problem is that Gowan when they take a trip, many doesn’t control his armies,” travelers go hungry rather than eat comments Kevin Osondu. “They strange food. are really directed by their “In that light, tell me why we officers, like Benjamin Adekunle. should trust anything coming Gowan’s just a puppet.” from Nigeria.” Col. Benjamin Adekunle and many other Nigerian officers Wharton’s relief The little food that does reach frankly admit they prefer Biafra is flown in aboard rickety starvation to fighting, as an Super Constellations owned by offensive weapon. “I want to see no Red Cross, Hank Wharton’s North American no Caritas, no World Council of Trading Association. Wharton an Churches, no Pope, no charges $12,000 a flight missionaries and no U.S. understandable fee in view of the delegation,” storms Adekunle, dangers involved. He’s already lost leader of the Southern front. “I two of his fleet of seven planes to want to prevent even one Ibo Nigerian anti-aircraft. from having even one piece to eat Wharton is employed by before their capitulation.” Nigeria is not even feeding the private relief organizations such as starving civilians in the parts of Caritas (Catholic Relief Biafra it has retaken. “It’s clear Organization) and Oxfam (Oxford genocides” says Dominic Agabasi. Committee for Famine Relief) Gowan admits that he has no plan the only agencies getting food to settle the six million refugees, through. UNICEF and the Red Cross, should the war end. The Nigerian officers hopelessly entangled in politics, themselves have little control over have tens of thousands of tons of their armies. Charles Keil, a food wasting away on the docks. The world stubbornly University anthropologist, upon returning from a trip to Nigeria in maintains a hands-off policy 1967 reported case after case of towards the Nigerian conflict. privates giving orders to officers. Ex-President Johnson announced “To them it’s simple. They that “the United States has no have the guns and the officers intention of interfering in have the swagger sticks,” Nigerian affairs.” The Organization of African explained Mr. Keil. "Nigerian Unity, the greatest international troops have occasionally ‘run <- *■2 _ >' '.v- J :4Tx** breaks out in turns red and lisappears and ly wrapped in ren food kills. er, on July 29, snapped. The irthern military v. Ironsi, and of murder and agrom.” It reads m the dark ages, flout Northern' ;eria, screaming bs descended on s” - strangers’ he adventurous irally tore them ■e decapitated, out, pregnant ped open, and iren hacked to week, 30,000 and 200,000 to the States Kevin Osondu, rthern soldiers ie field and student friends I for the next ■ow escape.” >eria went the cry of “Ibo come home ■rners in North ;eria gathered ley could carry id us. kwu Ojukwu, a nationalistic Nigerian army, mg a meeting to At pact Aburi, in was drawn herner Yakubu iigerian Prime to a looser in order to safety of the igreed to help r meless Ibos. No u returned to iwan renounced, drawing J began Nigeria item off Hausas was impossible, the East seceded. A constituent assembly unanimously chose Adumegwu Ojukwu as leader of the newborn Biafra. The Ibos had launched themselves on a course from which there was no return. In Sept. 1966, Hasan Katsina announced that “Ojukwu rebel gang will be crushed in 48 hours,” and the superbly equipped Nigerian marching on Biafra. army began To the Biafrans’ chagrin, no country would sell them weapons. Outnumbered two to one, town after Biafran town began falling under the Nigerian advance. Entire cities of Biafrans fled their homes into the thick African bush. Unable to make a quick kill, the Nigerians embarked upon a program of cool, systematic genocide. As each city was taken, houses were razed, industries bombed and food burned. Uprooted from their soil, the Ibos began starving to death. Great hordes of homeless refugees fled inland to cities unable to support them. Mass starvation had begun. Genocide In the as-yet untaken interior, Nigerian jets began twice-a-day strikes on all Biafran towns. Time correspondent Alan Grossman describes the aftermath of an air raid in embattled Biafra: “The scene I witnessed at Umahia’s Queen Elizabeth Hospital following the air raid was repeated in nearly every Biafran town I visited. Under tall shade trees outside an already filled mortuary lay a score of corpses, including pregnant women and months-old babies charred, disfigured, and mangled. Amid the tearful cries of keening women, workers carried into the morgue mashed human fragments piled on stretchers, and limbs and torsos balanced on shovels. “A Ministry of - ,IJ power in Africa, will not step in for fear of encouraging similar secessions in other parts of the continent. Britain, fingered by many as the true cause of the war, continues to heap weapons upon Nigeria. The only major figure to support the secessionists is France’s Charles de Gaulle, who was denounced the world over when he publicly announced: “It is a people’s right to self-determination.” No surrender The future of Biafra .is dim. The Nigerians have unlimited power, and the Ibos seem to have an equally unlimited determination. A year and a half has passed since Hasan Katsina promised to “crush the rebels in 48 hours,” and another six months has expired since Okoi Arikpo, Nigeria’s Commissioner of External Affairs, arrogantly announced: “If next week’s peace talks fail, we will give the signal to our troops to finish off Biafra. We will crush Biafra within three weeks.” “We havener lost the war,” insists Dominic Agabasi. “Our people will never give up. Even if they capture every city, we will fight them from the suburbs. And if they capture and patrol the suburbs, we will attack them from the jungle. We will not accept defeat. We will not be defeated; we are only beginning to fight.” But Nigeria is strong and Biafra is starving. It is already on its knees; soon it will crumble.Calabar's fate “Surrender is tantamount to suicide; defeat to extinction,” claims Kevin Osondu. As an example, Mr. Agabasi describes the fate of the surrendered cities of Calabar and Port Harcourt. ‘The Nigerian troops lined every Ibo man they could find up on the river bank and sprayed them with automatic rifles. That way they fell into the river and there was no problem burying them.” The extermination of the Ibos seems to be non-negotiable. Many feel Biafra’s only hope is outside intervention. Certainly help is long overdue, as whole generations of children have already been lost. A large percentage of the remaining Biafrans are beyond the Kwashiorkor “point of no return” the stage where their systems can no longer process food, where eating means death from exhaustion. Already, famine has caused brain damage in many of Biafra’s children. If it continues, it could mean the permanent mental retardation of an entire people. On the Biafran flag is a rising sun, symbol of the brilliance and ambition of the Ibo people. It appears as though that sun is setting. - — Works dumptruck was plying the streets to collect other victims...a prime jet target was hospitals, schools and market nlares The jets, gifts from Soviets eager to gain a foothold in ” 167, despairing and convinced of Ibos and Nigeria, complemented Nigeria’s already vast arsenal of weapons from Britain. it * �Fenton ‘Critic Today’ series Gill lecture disappointing Three years ago this reporter contributed a poem to the New Yorker magazine of which Brendan Gill is an editor and critic. It was rejected! After looking back at my years with this publication as a rejectee, I was sorely disappointed by Mr. Gill’s, poor showing in the first lecture of the Fenton Series Monday. Mr. Gill was false in his lecture style, trying to be more entertaining than informative. His ,guips and gibes were geared to the alumnae and businessmen who comprised the majority of the audience in the Fillmore Room. Gill a middle aged gentleman more than six, feet tall, with thick black eyebrows, mask-like lips and black hair with white at the temples skirted the theme of this year’s lectures completely. The theme of the lecture series is “The Role and Responsibility of the Critic Today.” In the liner the theme is expressed further: “And with the emergence of new and radical art forms in recent years, the critic’s traditional role of explaining and judging may well be more > - important than ever before.” He didn’t attempt to discuss the new cinematic trends in America. His answer to a question concerning films as an art form was, “Up, up and away.” This brought a shocked whisper from one girl: “How can he lecture like ( this?” In his 25-minute speech, Gill expressed an attitude of wonder rather than apprehension at contemporary cinema. Although he is somewhat abashed at the praise trash films have been receiving by many young people, he realizes that the quality and diversity of films has grown tremendously in the last five years. Gill refused to elaborate on this change. - The most spectacular bargain of all imported cars. Reviewer or critic When discussing his role, - Gill was the New Yorker’s film reviewer for several years before “stepping sideways,” as he put it, to become drama critic he made a distinction between the two terms, reviewer and critic. Gill considers himself a reviewer, a recorder of an event who The Official Hulk'Iin is an authorized publication of Ihe Stale University of Huffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should he sent in typewritten form to room IS ft. Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Tiseher. before 2 p.nt. the Triday prior to the week of publication. Student not SUPPER 5:30 p.m. BARRY HOLTZCLAW ‘My Philosophy as Spectrum Editor' Hillel House 40 Capen Blvd. expresses his impression of a work of art for the sake of the public. According to Gill the critic is one who sits in his study and writes for the sake of art alone. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs When the session was opened and Services will investigate all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest to questioning, Mr. Gill’s answers which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual were not terribly revealing. His originating the inquiry is kept'confidential under all circumstances. answer to a question about the reviewer of the Times included an Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. extraneous comment on the Q; Inasmuch as Freshmen must take one year of physical god-like quality Of that position. education, why can't the showers in Clark gym be put in working He made the contentious order so one can at least take a shower after gym? statement that the Times picked A: Upon inquiry, Mr. Robert E. Hunt, of the University Miss Adler on a whim in order to Environmental Health Office, investigated the condition of the men’s replace Clive Barnes. She had showers in Clark Gym. He found there was some justification for the written no more than two movie complaint and has written t6 Mr. James Sarra, Director of the Physical reviews when the Times chose her, Plant, advising him that “Our investigation shows the total of 21 he mentioned. stations. Of this number one shower could not function because the Hal wins face plate was not completely screwed in; three were improperly The questioning got into adjusted or “limed” shut so as to produce an atomized spray; one particular films. The only station had valves removed and was inoperable; four soap dispensers interesting thing about “2001” had been removed; one dispenser did not function and five showers was the computer. If Kubrik had could not be completely turned off. A total of five showers do not worked on the film at a faster function.” Hopefully, measures will be taken to correct this matter. pace he might have been more successful. Mr. Gill was also Q: Why was the Student Directory not available at the Law unfavorable in his view of School? Inasmuch as Law School students pay an activities fee, why Zeffirelli’s Romeo and Juliet he must they pay $1.00 for the directory instead of the student rate, felt that the interpretation was $.25? more savage than Shakespeare had A: Miss Marlene Kozuchowski, who was in charge of the Student originally intended it. Directory for the Student Association, stated that selling the directory at the Law School was not considered, but she would agree to its distribution there if someone from the Law School assumed the responsibility. Since the Law School students activities fee is retained for their use only, and they did not contribute to the undergraduate fund from which the cost of printing the directory was taken, the Law Students must pay $1.00. General notices Make-up examinations Applications for make-up - examinations for the removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence from final exams) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B, no later than March 3, 1969. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 7, 1969. The Air Force Officer Qualification Test is being given on Saturday, February 15. Any male student interested Have Your Graduation Guests Enjoy the Colonial Hospitality and Modern Comfort of . . . Stye Corfo Amherst MOTOR HOTEL Exit 50 New York State Thruway, (U.S. 90) and N Y. 5 West 5000 MAIN STREET Buffalo (Amherst), New York For Reservations Call COLLECT 716 839-2200 Classified 831-4113 Three days week FRENCH — - a Q: Can a system or method be established to inform someone who has left his automobile lights on in the University parking lot? When I reported such an instance to the Security Office, I was told they couldn't do anything about it. A: Sgt. Temple, of the Security Office, said that generally when their office is informed of a car having its lights on, they turn them off if the car is not locked. If the car is locked, however, they check the parking permit number and, if there is manpower and time available, they call the car owner: All too often, however, their regular functions preclude their attending to such additional duties. Q: I resigned from the University five weeks after the start of last semester and at that time filed for a refund. It was weeks before I heard from the University and would like an explanation of why the long delay. A: The Bursar’s Office said that the delay is due to funding methods. Part of the money comes from a holding fund here at the University and part comes from Albany. It take 6-8 weeks for Albany to process such requests. The campus office makes every effort to speed the refund once it is received because they are acutely aware of the excessive time required by Albany. Q: What information is available in a student’s file and under what circumstances is it released? A: As stated in the previous column, we canvassed various campus offices for a review of their policy regarding student files. We continue to relay our findings. ' Faculty of Educational Studies: Dr. R. Handy, Provost, stated: “Our reply can only be given in general terms. Student files usually at — in applying for the Air Force ROTC two-year program should contact the Department of Aerospace Studies, 851-2946, to register for the test. MID-YEAR GRADUATION CAR SERVICE 17 AVENUE CLYDE 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca International Week February 10-16 presents U.S. Ambassador to NATO Harlan Cleveland ‘‘Students in a Revolutioiary World” Monday, February 10 at 3:00 p.m. in THE FILLMORE ROOM P«ge Ten Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. official bulletin organization notices are accepted for publication. — action line contain the following information; Completed application forms including any letters of reference filed with us by the student; statement of program; transcripts from this institution and other institutions of higher education where the student has attended, as required in our admissions procedure; statements by the student of his reasons for undertaking a program in education: grade reports received from the Office of Admissions and Records including evaluation sheets for those who student teach; copies of correspondence notifying the student of his completion of requirements and expected date of commencemennt. “Other items that might be found in some files are exchanges of correspondence between the student and faculty members whenever a problem has arisen; reminders to students of some important deadline or requirement; notes or comments filed with the administration by professors, counselors, or others, etc. “As to its release to the people on this campus, the student’s folder is available to any faculty member with bona fide reason, such as a student’s advisor who needs to review the student’s status. Students’ files are also available to our Faculty committees such as the Teacher Education Committee, the Master’s Degree Committee, and the Doctoral Committee, for purposes of reviewing the student’s program and making judgments concerning his degree candidacy or graduation. In respect to the release of information to individuals outside our campus, we regard student files as highly confidential and privileged, and normally the student’s permission would required before any information would be released to outside people.” School of Management: Sanford M. Lottor, assistant dean, stated “The items usually found in a student’s file in the School of Management are as follows: transcripts, current grades, reference letters, applications, petitions, and other letters relating to the school activities. The School of Management follows the regulations of the State University of Buffalo which are printed in the Student Handbook. In short, student records are confidential and information in them is released only with the student’s knowledge and consent.” bfe The Spectrum �Entertainment Calendar Friday, February 7; LEfTURE: Slee Lecture, Legarian Hiller, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall PLAY: “The Homecoming.” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through March 1 EXHIBIT: “Marvelous Mixtures *69,” Rosary Hill, 2-5 p.m. through Feb. 28 TV SPECIAL: “The Boss’s Son,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m.; also Sunday 9:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: African and AfroAmerican Art; The Transatlantic Tradition, Albright-Knox Gallery, through Feb. 9 PLAY: “Shaw Festival,” Daemen Little Theater, Rosary Hill, 8:30 p.m. also Feb. 8 EXHIBIT: The Coulter and Cunningham Show, Gallery West, through Feb. 23 COFFEE HOUSE: International Coffee House, Goodyear Basement, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, February 8: RECITAL: A self-portrait of Mozart, program designed by Leo Smit, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall CONCERT: The Turtles and David Steinberg, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. DANCE: Spanish Club Dance, Fillmore Room, 9 p.m. MOVIES: “Chafed Elbows” and “On the Waterfront,” Conference Theater, 3 p.m. and 7:30 CONCERT: Clifford Curzon and the Buffalo PHilharraonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIALS: “Citymakers,” series, Channel 17, 6:30 p.m., “On a High Wire to Autonomy,” study of Romania, Channel 17,8 The Brotherhood (blood is thicker than vino) BAILEY: Valley of the Dolls and PLanet of the Apes (strange love affair) BUFFALO; Play Dirty (the only way) CENTER: Bullitt (son of a gun) CENTURY: Ice Station Zebra (Agnew’s new office) CINEMA I: The Subject was Roses (the teacher was a pansy) CINEMA II: Candy (How sweet it is) COLVIN: Finian’s Rainbow (elf and his pet go downtown) CIRCLE ART: Shame (on me or you?) GLEN ART: Flim-Flam Man and Pretty Poison (tricky Dickie 8 p.m Gilbert and Sullivan Review Gondoliers Part I - - Sunday, February 9: 8 The Cleveland Orchestra Concert Severance Hall Concerts, Beverly Sills, soprano 10 p.m. Listen Shostakovich’s opera Ismailova” featuring — — “Katerina Monday, February 10; 6:30 p.m. - Concert Night at Songs of Seven IJaird Hall Countries, special program for International Week 10 p.m. The Metaphysical Roots of Drama - The Climate of Stuart Drama - lives) GRANADA: Funny Girl (couldn’t make the hockey team) KENSINGTON: 2001: A Space Odyssey (was hi-jacked to Tuesday, February 11: Mary Jane in 10 p.m. Perspective The President’s Report and the Future, guest Cuba) Bruce Jackson 10:30 p.m. TECK: Les Biches (no dogs allowed) PLAYER NORTH: The Fixer (handy around the track) WBFO highlights Friday, February 7: 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall Saint-Saens, Hindemith, Beethoven Night Call, na 11:30 p.m. tionwide television talk program guest speaker S.L Hayakawa 1 a.m. Extension - - The Institute on Man and Science - United States Policy in East Asia, guest: Everett Drumright, U.S. Ambassador to China Wednesday, FEbruary 12: 10 ,p.m. - Mind’s Eye Alley Thursday, February 13: 10 p.m. — Saturday, February 8: 2 p.m. Focus: features on black cultural affairs Inner City, history and Rat’s 11 p.m. In The Tradition classical banjo and ragtime music Revolution: 20th Century Phenonmenon The New Revolutionary Left in Latin America I I p.m. folk music Down to Earth LAST 5 DAYS! ■II 1 p.m. Theater, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Sixth ’’aul”, discussion of the birth control encyclical, Channel 17, 9 p.m. — - Monday, February 10 MUSICAL PLAY: “Marne”, O’Keefe Theater, Toronto, 8:30 LECTURE: James Fenton Series, “The Critic and Music,” Michael Steinberg, Conference p. m. SINGLES HAVE MORE FUN AT •’,r? 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Delaware Park Plaza) seeking these contracts might be noon In response to a request by A1 Brownstein, chairman of the Committee Institutionalized on Racism, the senator said that he would personally deliver to the governor information regarding the adoption of the plan. He also indicated that he would urge the governor to meet with local groups who are supporting the plan. Noting the political power of labor unions, the senator advised those groups backing the plan to “seek ties with labor.” He said that these links could prove crucial to the success or failure of RESERVED | SEAT ENGAGEMENT! 35. successful in their attempts because “labor unions don’t like it to be known that their policies are discriminatory.” Sen. Goodell thought that much of labor’s opposition to such a plan might be the result of the lack of communication and because the unions were not consulted during the formulation of the hiring hall proposal. , In the event that those groups backing the plan failed to win the support of local unions, the senator suggested they explore the possibility of obtaining aid from the state and national unions. WINNER^ Hest Picture of the Wr -llrv York FUm Cnha RDER TICKI NOW BY MAI "YOU'I! NEVER SEE BETTER PERFORMANCES FROM KATHARINE HEPBURN AND PETER O’TOOLE THAN IN THE LION IN WINTER.’ THEY ARE MEMORABLE AND MATCHLESS. THESE ARE BOTH OSCAR BAIT OUTINGS. THE FILM IS FASCINATING. THE DIALOGUE IS SPARKLING, WITTY. BITTER AND BRILLIANT. THE PRINCES ARE TERRIFIC THE CASTING IS SUPERB.’’ iOS€PH€l£VIN€.™.„ irawtaa AN AVCO 6MBASSY FIIM Special Rates For Full-Time Students EVERY Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night Enjoy Live Music by Lenny Mann and His Fabulous Music-Makers /ednesday, February 12: RECITAL: Slee Recital, Legar an Hiller, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. W.N.Y.'s Biggest and Best MOVIES IN BUFFALO AMHERST AND CINEMA 20-35 Years Old Must Be Single Heels or Pant-Suits OR Ties or Turtle-Necks The Lively Set Club KATHARIN6 F6T6R Starts Ignite at 7:39 aaO 9:40 P.M. Sponsored by Non-Sectarian U.S. Senator Charles E. Goodell promised Monday to aid in the establishment of a hiring hall for the construction of the new campus. Hiring halls are considered essential to the introduction of minority group members into labor unions. The promise was made at local groups seeking the creation an informal discussion with of hiring halls. students late Monday afterHe also feels that the groups —Cosmopolitan rs II PHASE Goodell vows help for hiring hall plan I | Starts To<jj at H6PBURN OJOOL6 1:25,3:30.9:39. 7:45, 9:50 Ml. . MARTIN POU STARTS WED. 'ROMEO & JULIET" — — ATTENTION FACULTY IF YOU NEED BOOKS IN A HURRY FOR YOUR CLASS— Call NICK RATICA, Mgr. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN (opposite Clement) 833-7131 He'll GET Them OIPSON'S • 834-1551 Starts Thurs. Feb. 20th U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents A modern-day story ot The Battle of Algiers FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 7th and 8th m 0M presents A Historical Drama About the Algerian Revolution a George Engiund reduction fission a „ d Metforolft, Iday p ebruary 7, 1969 ’ AT 2:45, 5, 7, 9, N. V. *73 5440 l*N fMiO Mai. Q □ «**. MANN Stuipa* STATE s*H-A««faaaa* Ctoaak ar Cahrla Tbaatra. Vaar 11 P.M. imL Daft AODRIIS Mall CONFERENCE THEATER SHOWINGS THIATRC, KMRKI 4 CllVil. CITY in the — COLVIN RHMTI. Maaay tmralapa »itn Or Par Payable ta STARTS FEB. WED. 12th — mice Scut-act. tun cmy MTINEEt »T tm Mt M Ml. minrtii i tit. tut ti.M ■a. t MIMn HJt HM mmatt »i in rn. ant. in sn. On Eh. u.M on t«t u.n u.M DIPSON'S COLVIN CALL FOR MOUE SALE INFORMATION Page Eleven �Page Twelve The Spectrum �Bulls face Ithaca Sat. Buffalo’s varsity basketball Bulls will put their 8-5 record on the line Saturday at 8:30 p.m. when they oppose Ithaca College in Clark Gym. The Bulls, hot off their rousing gg-61 rout of Binghamton this oast Friday, have had the better in their basketball 0f Ithaca rivalry, having posted nine victories in II lifetime attempts against the Bombers. Coached by Hugh Hurst, Ithaca l,as compiled a season’s record of g_6 to date,' including losses to Colgate, 101-82 and Brockport, g4-75. Buffalo decisioned Brockport 63-55 in Clark Gym and lost a road contest to Colgate 79-75 Last season Buffalo posted an exciting 70-66 overtime win over Ithaca on the Bombers’ court. Buffalo’s “Easy” Ed Eberle notched a game high 17 points as the Blue and White pulled away from a 28-all halftime tie and a 58-all regulation game deadlock to triumph in the extra five-minute period. Buffalo’s decision in this Marshall letter from Albany which said: “The State University has decided against financing intercollegiate athletics at higher levels.” Student demands Still another forward Ed “Killer” Kowalski, is the hottest shooter percent-wise on his team. Labelled the team’s “unsung hero” by his coach, 17 games last year. Kowalski has made 61.3% of his field goal attempts. Senior 6 foot Real bombers 2 inch Steve Burr will likely draw Ithaca truly brings a team of “Bombers” to town, led by their the other forward starting high-scoring 6 foot 5 inch senior assignment alongside Kowalski. Ithaca’s two backcourt starters center Greg Albano. Albano, one will come from their trio of top-notch guards. Rich Miller, a senior 6 foot operator, is averaging 12.8 points per game. Mark Rowley, a 6 foot junior, As Urich put it: “The main leads his team in assists. reason why I became discouraged Bob Modiszewski, a 6 foot 1 and sought another job was due to inch senior, is in scoring averaging the dim future of athletics here. 19 points a game. He also tops The students were provided with Ithaca’s free-throw shooters with exciting, interesting and winning an 85.7% success mark. something to be proud football Buffalo will send their of but it wasn’t worth the tenacious defense against Ithaca’s effort to continually cope with high-power offense. The Bulls the problems that were facing us.” have allowed just 64.4 points per limiting their opponents Urich then added; “I can never game feel that it was possible for me to to 60 points or under in six of 13 games this season. carry on with the situation that exists here.” Coach Len Serfustini will There was ho bitterness in probably start veterans Ed Eberle Urich’s voice as he spoke on the and Bob Nowak, both 6 foot 2 inch seniors, at forwards. Eberle uncertainty of Buffalo’s football future, “If the students, notched Buffalo’s top individual administration and faculty allow point performance this season football to be dropped or with his 27 markers against curtailed, it will be a great Niagara and is the Bulls’ second mistake. The school will be void leading scorer at 11.5 points per of a strong athletic and football game. Nowak was chosen to the program, and something very essential will be missing. There are Division II All-Eastern College team this week for his recent many values, from a participant or spectator’s standpoint, which 22-point production against Binghamton. would be lost.” The center spot will be manned It is almost ironic that Doc Urich leaves Buffalo at the height by either 6 foot 4 inch junior Jack of his success. Doc’s 1968 football Scherrer or 6 foot 9 inch junior team compiled a 7-3 record John Vaughan. Scherrer owns the against the toughest competition individual single game high rebounding mark with 21 retrieves in this school’s history. Northern Illinois, the team against Binghamton. Vaughan is which Urich will coach next Buffalo’s leader in total rebounds, season was only 2-7 this snatching an average of 8.5 per game. The big guy is also tops in campaign, but according to Doc: field goal percentage, shooting “they have fantastic student 54% from the field. support.” contest was one of only eight black marks on Ithaca’s record, as the Blue Bombers were victors in don't care if either of you pay for athletics, but someone has to. Look, / strike-out by Daniel J. Edelman - Sports Editor - of irritation lay in the fact that students were making demands to actually run the athletic program. Urich definitely opposed this. “Representation, yes,” agreed Urich: “but students are in no position to run a program. With due respect to the students, they should be on faculty and athletic committees because it is their school. But they don’t have the knowledge and background to conduct and run the school’s athletic program.” It was also believed that Doc became disenchanted with student support for the Buffalo football program. Not once in Doc’s three year tenure as head coach of the Bulls did the student body fill the 11,000 seat Rotary Field, This was in sharp contrast to Urich’s coaching career at Notre Dame where the entire student body rallied behind the gridders. source Lack of interest All these factors, ranging from indefinite funding to the lack of student interest, weighed heavily in Doc’s decision to seek another coaching job. - Problems in semantics’ Personal vendetta a threat Editor’s note: This column will be a special personal vendetta that really is a microcosm of a much larger segment of the student body. Ultimately in a democratic system, the answers to issues, lie with the will of a majority, not in the shouting, irrational and preconceived voices of a few. Students of this University demonstrated their by Richard Horn willingness to take the responsibility of paying Special to The Spectrum mandatory athletic fees by voting almost two-to-one Head football coach Richard “Doc” Urich in favor of them in the first referendum in resigned from the University Monday, and with him November. When faced with the question of a he took the future of intercollegiate athletics at the determined amount and without knowledge of how much was really necessary to run matters, however, Main St. campus. Due to financial considerations, football is students, in a moment of understandable frugality, currently indefinite for next year. Because it is the opted for the $5.50 fee at the second referendum. only sport that boasts a major competitive schedule, Since then, unforeseen circumstances have clouded is of immediate concern but the whole athletic the horizons. The State of New York has proved Program, including intrmurals is bound to suffer in unsympathetic to the University by refusing to the long run. Student rejection of a SI2.50 athletic fee in allocate additional monies to avoid deficit financingfor an intercollegiate November put the Athletic Department in financial Thus the burden of paying straits, but a basic problem in semantics is the real sports program again falls directly upon the shoulders of the students. hey to the dilemma. We believe that the students have not changed There is a definite lack of communication and their sentiments; they still want a mandatory athletic rapport between the Athletic Department and the fee, one that will meet the needs of an adequate Part of the student populous that might generally be railed anti-establishment and more specifically, athletic program. Unfortunately, only a $12.50 fe? can ever approach this point of adequacy. anti-athletic. The question now is no longer whether we want Heads of the Athletic Department complain bout the “long hairs,” while leaders of student big-time football, but rather if we want an Vote wifely in the involvement decry the “uncompromising straight intercollegiate athletic system. ly.” These two elements are trading blows in a upcoming referendum, but at least vote. feature of The Spectrum, appearing regularly over the next few weeks. Dick Horn has played varsity football under Doc Urich for two years. a e Friday, February 7, 1969 sports history. His 20.3-point scoring average and 14.1 rebound average are tops on the Ithaca team this season. Albano has also led his team in scoring the past two seasons. Ithaca’s other co-captain, senior 6 foot 5 inch Urich interview... -continued from page 2- 0 of Ithaca’s co-captains this season, currently ranks as the second highest scorer in the school’s The resignation of Richard M. “Doc” Urich as head football coach and associate director of athletics at the State University of Buffalo has placed the entire intercollegiate athletic program in a state of complete and utter disarray. Critical decisions will be made in the forthcoming weeks on the future of intercollegiate athletics at this University, It is therefore of the utmost importance that the student body is made aware of the present situation and the consequences of any action that it may take. Hopefully, this column will shed some light on the subject in its attempt to bring some order where chaos has always seemed to exist. Money problem The problem in a nutshell is money. The current intercollegiate athletic program is losing at least $90,000 a year. The program cannot continue at its present level of activity or even think about future expansion until some way is found to gel rid of this huge deficit. There are only two possible jources of revenue that are available to balance the intercollegiate athletic budget the State of New York and the student body. State position The current position of the State of New York on the funding of intercollegiate athletics is contained in the Marshall Letter. The letter, written by Alton Marshall, executive officer to Governor Rockefeller was in answer to an appeal by University President Martin Meyetson and Student Association President Richard Schwab for increased state funds for intercollegiate athletics. At present, the State pays for coaches’ salaries and facility maintenance. In the letter the following points are made: “The State University has decided against financing intercollegiate athletics at higher levels because such activities are considered less than essential to campus academic programs.” The letter continues: “From the state viewpoint, you can well understand that given the limited tax funds available, intercollegiate football has an extremely low priority in the competition for state dollars compared with such programs as low-income housing, mental hospitals, aid to dependent children or college scholarships for needy children.” Since it is quite clear that the state will not help out in funding intercollegiate athletics, the brunt of the burden falls on the shoulders of the students. Student fees The present $1 I a year athletic fee is not enough to support the current program. A return to a $25 a year fee would cover the present program but would not be enough to cover the future expansion of the program. In other words, the students have no guarantee that if the athletic fee is raised to $25 a year that it wouldn’t be raised in the future to cover the expenses of a bigger program. The whole mess which the athletic department finds itself in isn’t anything new. For the last few years, the athletic department has been living in a dream world. Their hopes for a big-time football program bringing the school fame and glory throughout the land have far outweighed the realities of the present situation. How anyone can dream such dreams without knowing where the money will come from to support such a program is beyond my comprehension. The State wouldn’t give the University any money for the inlet collegiate program. The students, whose interest in the entire affair can only be described as minimal, aren’t likely to relish the idea of paying for a program that the State wouldn’t fund. In summary University officials are awaiting the next move by the students. The Student Association will not take any action until it hears the report of the Student Athletic Review Board set up as a result of last semester’s referendum. The chairman of the committee Scott Stesinger indicates that the report will be out in the next two weeks. Everyone is sitting back and awaiting the next round in the never ending and always confusing issue of intercollegiate athletics. Pege Thirteen �Mixed Bag: a club Advisory group to study for getting‘together’ Moslem increased computer use The computers are coming! The increased use of computers on this campus has necessitated the formation of an Advisory Committee On Computing by the Policy Council on information and Library Resources. The 14-man committee is headed by David Hayes, chairman of the Linguistics Department. facing the committee is the filling CDC 6400 computer system at the Ridge Lea campus up of the the University’s main computer facility. The committee believes that priorities soon will have to be established for the use of the According to a recently make recommendations to the computer and expansion of the published committee notice, the Council concerning rate and system soon will have to be if the proper funds can Policy Council established it direction of growth of services initiated and facilities, the organizational be obtained. The committee because it “deemed it appropriate relationships of the University and hopes to complete its at this time, when plans for a new community, and the permanent investigation and submit its report phase of services and facilities advisejpent of consultative organs as early as possible this year. Dr. Hayes explained that there development are being formulated required Tor' the best future performance.” is a great deal of computer to establish an Advisory Dr. Hayes explained that activity at this campus with 700 Committee on Computing.” The computers are being used for active accounts including most committee will investigate and instruction at other campuses and of the major departments of the their “good or bad use” will have University listed by the User’s Group of Computer Services. a revolutionary effect on students. MAKE IT A BRIGHT AND If and when computers are used Their future needs are immense, EARLY SPRING for instruction at this University, he said. SIGMA DELTA TAU Students will have to be taught to An open meeting of the use them. This creates a huge committee will be held at 2 p.m. Invites You administrative and financial today in room 264, Norton Hall Banish the chills of winter and problem, he indicated, since to acquaint the University create new warm friendships classes taught by computers are. a community with the committee through SPRING RUSH. possibility for this campus in ten and its aims. Also, students, CHATTERBOX years. faculty and others interested in Sunday, February 9th the future of computers at this Open meeting University will have a chance to Rides Leave Norton at 1:15 A more immediate problem discuss their ideas. . . . ' r *6* -*fr ■Sf ■Sf •Sf S6- •Sf Sf He describes himself as Judaeo-Christian with overtones, and says that the only blood he doesn’t have j n him is Oriental “as far as I know.” These are pretty good qualifications for Bruce Brice who plans to organize an informal “get-together” club of foreign and American students. “Mixed Bag,” as he calls it, will be a kind of International Club without the rigid structure, but its programs will also go beyond such a club. “A structured club hampers the formation of natural relationships, though it serves well as an agency for large group functions,” explains Brice. “Mixed Bag will concentrate on a of life, while foreign students receive a guided introduction into American culture. “Everybody js a little bag in a little thing What we want to do is bring them all together and mix them up.” - Mr. Brice hopes to form a core of friends and acquaintances from which would group develop a network of involved people. He calls this 1ij s “multiplication theory of personal contact.” Similar interests “On a campus this size, there must be someone else interested one-to-one, two-to-two in doing the same thing,” he says. interaction of people instead.” “If I wanted to push a penny Mr. Brice cites such activities as along the floor using only one going to coffee houses and the finger, there must be someone else zoo, attending events at together, who wants to do the same thing." Kleinhan’s, visiting each other’s apartments, The idea is to get these people together. listening to music and just plain In late December Mixed Bag “hanging around” as the format had a “trial run.” A concert of for Mixed Bag. Puerto Rican music was presented “just to see how it would go A new perspective through to see if we could Though none of these events stimulate interest in Puerto Rican seem unusual in themselves, Mr. music from New York.” Mr. Brice Brice feels that there is something adds that there is no Latin music to be gained from sharing them and even those with foreign students. “It.s like ih Buffalo, students who are from New York when I saw the film ‘A Patch of City are generally unaware of it. experiencing things from Blue’ the dorms, you hear all these the perspective of a blind girl “In kids walking around saying: ‘I'm enriched what I’ve always taken from the city;’ but few of them for granted. In the same way, really know anything about the seeing something like a beer blast other city the Puerto Rican from the viewpoint of a foreign city.” student would make it something Similarly, with more than 900 out of the ordinary.” foreign students on this campus, The relationship works both very little interaction ways, though, American students there is get a new perspective on their way between them and the American students. Mr. Brice believes in ethnic ipride. “You should see a SABBATH SERVICE person’s color, but see that difference for what makes him This Evening, 7:45 p.m. George Majeska speaking distinctive.” He likes to quote a former philosophy professor who Hillel House said: “All men are different, but 40 Capen Blvd. they are the same in their difference.” This is the theme for Mixed Bag. Those who arc interested in participating in the programs can meet with Bruce every Thursday from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in a location to be posted on the BSU bulletin board. — - SAVE MONEY BUY & SELL USED BOOKS af BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, l\C. THIS ONE BOOK CAN UPDATE YOUR ENTIRE REFERENCE Gives you all the latest data on hundreds of subjects . . gov- -9S.! name 156 OLIVER ST.. > Jjff, ,y t. I I ADDRESS ! j CITY Page Fourteen CO. TONAWANDA, N Y. *6- junior enterprise STATE N. ! 14120 j PLEASE SEND ME QUILLS @25c EA. PLUS 10(! HANDLING CHG. (EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1.00) 444 # ■ • -6. SP -w J \ 44 ~ MAIN STREET (across -LIB) BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 3610 SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS $50.00 Worth Gets You A 10% Rebate Slip Good For Anything In the Store (except new texts) j j j ernment, politics, economics, history, law, sports, nations, world leaders, celebrities, and many more. Puts a million facts at your fingertips in one easy-to-use, concise volume. Whatever the subject, the 1969 World Almanac is the last word! For over a century, the authority! THE 1969 WORLD ALMANAC IS NOW ON SALE! The Spectrum �Buffalo’s drive to keep Biafra alive Biafra.” "Pairs of high school students,” explained Mr. Maher, “from schools like Amherst Central, Turner and Bennett, Bishop Bishop Newman will stand on Buffalo street cornels, distributing literature, collecting funds and generally awakening bypassers to the Biafran crisis. We welcome volunteers.” Explaining Operation Outrage’s system of dispersing contributions, Mr. Maher said: “First, we buy our food in Africa. its This has three advantages purchase is cheaper there, it is "food that the Biafrans are accustomed to and transportation is shorter and less expensive.” “Second, some money is channeled to seedlings for next year’s crop. The Biafrans have eaten their seeds and we must look to Biafra’s future as well as its present. In addition, a donor has funded our operating costs so that every penny we collect goes for food.” “A dollar would keep ten Biafrans alive for one day,” Mr, Maher indicated. 1 - • Quick-kill solution Mr. Keil’s wife Angela explains another element of the Committee’s approach: “We want to recall all Americans from Nigeria, particularly Ambassador Elbert Matthews, who advocates a “quick-kill solution to Biafra’s problems. This would be true non-involvement.” “Nigeria is very vulnerable here. Something as subtle as recalling an ambassador might be enough to bring Nigeria to the negotiating table. If followed up with the removal of our Peace Corps, it could really throw them into a Saturday, Feb. 15th ceases to wage genocide, by: at 8:30 p.m. HURDLE HILL FARMS 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport Announces: Completion of its International size lighted indoor riding arena. Group and individual lessons now being scheduled mornings, afternoons, evenings. Outdoor ring, hunt course and trail riding available. Horses boarded, trained and sold. JOHN T. SHAFFNER Owner and Manager 433-4804 Special Rates for Student Groups Prime Rib Restaurant 7900 Transit Road Williamsville Featuring — Friday, February 14 DIEFENDORF 147 8:00 P.M. Friday, February 7, 1969 Ford Galaxy. Automatic. 350 V-8. Many new tires. Like new $200. Call Dan 836-5496. FIVE string long neck banjo vega strings, case. Instruction record if 1962 Reugeot-Broken Frame, good engine tires, interior. Call 832-1058. EMERSON HU(Tan desired. 838-2269. WEBCOR Taperecorder in condition Call Mike 837-8347. good 831-4157. CHEAP. Apply in person (no phone calls) between 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Tues Thru Fri. Scotch In Sirloin Restaur Maple North Bailey Adj. and Cinema Ml Astrology, Occult books. Statues, Cameras, raquets and posters. 15 LaSalle, Buffalo. 835-9480. Philosophy, Psychology, Drug, APARTMENT FOR RENT SMALL room for rent girl or woman. Call 839-4289 before 9 or and — Have Your Name Decorated FREE! Candies Mailed Anywhere in the World . iS E . T~ short 1o Would meet warm wholesome young woman with strong sense human values. Am graduate student, 28. Write h B X N °‘ 3 Statlon o ll H. Buffalo 14214, M N.V. " k* * *° J°° . ' i° f/^i S . a SIGMA n Beta Baird * Chi is alive and well In Hall. MISCELLANEOUS ENJOY Sororities. 831-3176. being a girl WAITERS and busboys wanted Available minimum 3 nights per week. — . Rush National information call — For • . A do editing and proofreading. Experienced scholarly work. 882-3549. .... !_ — 12th 6:30 X W YM , CA 260 E rt 0821; R ®9 7-S""* 10 week course $34.00 non-members. SCUBA course, starts Feb. MARRIED student couple needs apartment near U.B. to occupy any time starting April first 877-8917. • ”® — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for Princeton Ave Apt. short walk from campus, call John after 8:00 p.m. 836-3958. OWN room in line Orgy 24 hours 14 films Feb 11 12, 4 p.m. Fillmore Room. FILM PERSONAL after 6. $15 884-1536. student apt. on Main furnished monthly bus call BACHELOR looking for young lady. Doesn’t matter what nationality. Write 12 Carleton St. Box 509 Buffalo. ROSEMARY I love you but please “GUILDED EDGE" 3193 Bailey 10% discount All earrings handcrafted 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thurs Frl. Sat. — S re,!!, fina] rush functions the Saturday night Rush dinner Monday night for any information call 836-4748. — — D Instructor in mid 20’s desires to meet uninhibited educated female or co-ed interested in broad-minded fun, the arts and cultures Box 15 Spectrum. THE New Chicago Lunch Buffalo's exciting rock band needs an agent-manager. If interested call * KC , NTERESTED . male - 5hots- in forming a communal experiment In fall possible ver ity subs,dati on. Contact Bob ...Tcncrrcn . living PP power, today at 3;00 p.m. in Milliard Filmore Room, come let i, * 854-6574 us reason together All night Friday Feb. WBFO-FM 88.7 starts at 1 a.m. pups 836-2265 or 831-1441. POLITY — . — — MALE DYLAN , . no babies! Tim the . JEKE eer s,a9t^Frida y a,,ernoo n 5Beef liquor party and Ale ■ WANTED LOST: Gold Initial ring: Initials "MG" ?f n.tiI iental va,ue: Keward lost 7 7 Vicinity union. — most — 837-5361 or 886-7808. FROST killer is coming march 14. of Alcoa CUTCO, Division has part-time openings delivering advertising samples. $15.00 per evening-car necessary. Call 892-2272 ask for Mr. DeSimone. — Bible Truth Rico. Information and applications in room 316 Norton or call Ed Dale 831-3604. HAVE a valentines. Fooi hath said in his heart, there is no God. They are all gone aside, they are altogether become filthy; there is none that doeth good, no, not one.” —Psalm 14:1, 3 ! some heart and send David 237 Stanford Hall, of the Godless "The Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 SPEND your spring vacation in Puerto — — J Now Open! — SHANGHAI VILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. SPECIAL PERSONNEL NOTICE The University has a Senior Steno vacancy in ALL YOU CAN EAT . . . � MON. thru FRI � SAT., SUN. & only $2.75 HOLIDAYS only $3.00 Also Serving American Food TAKE-OUT SERVICE PHONE 835-3300 — — — the BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT and several other locations. The current list is nearly exhausted. Individuals are eligible for a temporary appointment if: 1. They took the Novem- and ber exam 2. They have at least one year of state employment at the University. . . ToT retain the Senior position the temporary appointee will have to be eligible on the next list (May, 1969). NKW QARDfiyy OF SAVEE'/v, Open Till Midniffn jug bailey “FIRST IN FASHION” UNITED MEN'S STORES BELL-BOTTOM SLACKS FOR GUYS & GALS $6 to $13 . COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF — fr'^ — For Further Information • . « furnished to U.B. 1961 Sunbeam Alpine hardtop convertible top tone cover wire wheels good mechanical condition. 886-4822. SWMth^77 Jacky * student pregnant women for conversation. Call 131-3964 after 8 n m man apartment or room walking distance b|rthd „ HAppY love ou God Bless You v n »* seek? ONE contact Rooer reached development desperately Gene Protiss or anyone knowing , model. 23”, good condition. Antenna included. $65 or best offer. Call 831-3370. 831-3828 VALENTINE HEARTS CHOCOLATE HEARTS WILL . TV, Floor If Interested Call EXTENSION 4521 • T *2.00 an hour occasionally In your spare time, on campus. Leave message for Dave Shapiro. CAC, at 831-3446. IMMEDIATE openings for three ambitious college men. Earn to $57.50 per week. Evenings and Saturdays. Personal Interview at 2972 Genessee Street. 8.30 Sat. morning a candidate can call the Foreign Student Office FELIPE HERRERA President, Inter-American Welcome By Pres. Martin Meyerson . Groups and organizations who would like to sponsor presents Development Bank . . A LIVE BAND and INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY CONTEST - International Week February 10-16 '61 Notre Dame, University, ° to — - g t re Dame f,na,ana AND SOUND" numbers prior summer *67. Call Peter after 5:00 822-6795 “SIGHT FOR SALE panic.” Petitions and postcards “Without spending a penny,” added Charles Keil, “we can really get things to move around. Sheer diplomatic inertia is what’s killing Biafrans. Worldwide apathy is condemning this country to extermination. I’d like to appeal to students to please care enough to take a couple of minutes from their live? and sign our petition or Political approach a postcard.” send The Buffalo chapter of the At a table in the north end of American Committee to Keep Norton, students can sign a Biafra Alive, headed by State petition to Pres. Nixon or a University of Buffalo congressman demanding American anthropologist Charles Keil, is recognition of Biafra. Stamped taking a more political approach postcards are supplied for those to resolving the Biafran situation. who have time to write one. Mr. Keil describes the Dr. Ked hopes the mail will Committee’s goals as’ “First, to Pres. Nixon, who spoke out maximize information on Biafra, spur strongly for U.S. intervention so that no one could say they prior to his election, to make didn’t know. Second, to force a good his words. shift in U.S. foreign policy.” Mr. Keil describes the recognition he seeks as International Week “conditional,” “We’re not concerned with recognizing Biafra February 10-16 as a nation This transcends presents politics. We want the U.S. to recognize a people’s right to exist. INTERNATIONAL We feel the U.S. should conditionally send food to the BALL starving Biafrans until Nigeria 9 J Two relief organizations presently are operating in the Buffalo area for people wishing to donate help or money to the Biafran cause. putting an end to the famine or One of them. Operation agreeing to international policing Ken by directed Outrage, is of its'behavior, or coming to a cease-fire or a Maher of Buffalo. The local negotiated settlement. The chapter of a nationwide orU.S. recognition we ganization of the same name, conditionalamounts to this: As long advocate is built 'Outrage Operation as Nigeria wages genocide, we upon direct relief action. recognize CLASSIFIED avenue The LARGEST selection of “BELLS” in town! From BLUE JEANS and CORDUROYS to RAYON and DACRON DRESS BELLS, PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS in STRIPES, CHECKS, and SOLID COLORS. Sizes 26-42 All Alterations FREE! UNITED MEN'S STORES 3082 BAILEY AVENUE, 1 Block North of Kensington Page Fifteen i j » M ■’ �letters editorials opinions • The Governor’s silence Jt In each of the next six to ten years, Erie County will experience an accelerating revitalization of its economic and social climate. The reason: the State University construction in Amherst. Maybe. There is also the possibility that this county will gradually but perceptively come apart at its social seams. The catalyst: the State University construction in Amherst. Budget proposals for the comming fiscal year alone set aside $100 million for construction at the Amherst site. In itself, that represents the single largest construction project ever undertaken in this area. Multiply that by six or more and we have an idea of immensity of the construction plans: it will be the largest single construction project in the entire country. The project is filled with exciting economic and social opportunities, but it also has a tremendous potential for frustration. Frustration, not only for students who may find it the largest most mediocre University in the state, but also for the ranks of Buffalo’s underprivileged and unemployed who may find in its construction policies as well as its inaccessibility a tremendous symbol of racism and hypocrisy. Unless strong decisive action is taken immediately, on all fronts, the ‘new’ University in Amherst will be the largest single example of white racism in the entire country. Guarantees of full, immediate and equal job opportunities in skilled as well as unskilled construction jobs must be made immediately; and this can only be ensured by the immediate exertion of pressure from the Governor’s office. Perhaps the Governor has not yet received the details of the community-sponsored request for a meeting to discuss steps to ensure equal job opportunity; we would like to think the indifferent response earlier this week is the result of arbitrary action by an inept subordinate. We urge Gov. Rockefeller to recognize the explosiveness of the situation. Action by him would suggest a societal about-face in the right direction of social equality; inaction would be a further affirmation of social deterioration. The hiring-hall proposal being presented today to the Governor by community and student leaders need not be the only answer to the problem, but it does seem a reasonable place to start, given the intransigence displayed by Buffalo’s lily-white construction trade unions. The most we should expect of today’s meeting is a guarantee of a time and place to discuss in detail the proposal offered. This is also the least we should accept. Attention, all draft-age men (and their loving women): Vote today in favor of the $500 Polity allocation to the local Resistance. The Spectrum C Vol. 19, No. Friday, February 7, 1969 31 Editor-in-chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - - Aat. Asst.. Circ. City College Wire Feature. Linda Laufer VACANT Larry Bednarski Peter Simon Done Klein Randall Eng ....Linda Hanley .... Asst. Layout Asst. Photo... Asst. Sports.. Asst. Susan Trebach David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT .. ......... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Edilor-in-Chief consent Mrs. Slominski debanded _L\ To the editor: Among the less publicized offices which befell Mrs. Slominski was honorary membership in the Hutchinson-Central Technical High School Band; bestowed off-the-cuff by the school administration To date, her braggadocio politics have been rather disharmonious with the band’s repertoire, Indeed, we have concluded that Mrs. Slominski “marches to the beat of a different drummer.” Since our illustrious organization does no kowtowing, we have unilaterally relinquished her membership retroactive to 1965. (We got tired of playing “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” anyway.) L. F. Bailey i)v— art, is man mn “Don 7 he silly. When it comes he safe! - BOOM ” The -- nobody ’ll grump by Steese There are any number of ridiculous things that the city of Buffalo and this University could find to hassle each other over. But to be the subject of as much garbage as the local mass (mess?) media has unloaded this past week over the subject of football seems to be the ultimate in completely irrational behavior. It would seem at least faintly reasonable if the community became upset over the befowling (cough) of a local councilman, but to have the massive attacks of outrage that have occured since Doc Urich decided to go where the money is greener and the students more normal i.e. don’t demonstrate and do go to football games on those beautiful fall afternoons chat sportswriters are so fond of describing burns my large fat bottom. Let us begin by correcting a few mistakes in the local newspapers, possibly lies but more probably just the usual stupidity. This newspaper is not now, and has not been in recent years, anti-sports. Those interested in seeing proof are invited to drop up and examine all those neat awards that The Spectrum has collected, most of which mention the high caliber of the sports reporting. We also have produced on occasion an intramural basketball team notable for its ineptitude but which still showed up. Also as I assume those few of you who gave enough of a damn to vote know, to say that the athletics fee was arbitrarily cut ignores the fact that the student body was given a chance to vote on that issue and did so. Knowing these valuable indications of the state of mind of the locals we can then perhaps delve into the philosophic questions raised in the same areas. Steve Weller, in a column in the News, commented that nothing as important as football should be left to the whims of students which is kind of an interesting viewpoint for somebody who is pushing for the construction of a $50 million stadium, too important no doubt to be left to the whims of the ordinary citizen. One wonders about the fate of such a stadium if the populace were told that it would cost each person in the community $25 a year for as long as he lived there. - Dick Rifenburg (I care how it’s spelled?)the other night on channel four, whilst nailing us to a cross of pigskin, attributed the whole problem to student apathy. Which brings us to a fascinating insight. Student activists only exist when something is occuring which is disproved of. Student apathy exists when something you wish to see done (that of which you approve) is not being done. We have the somewhat peculiar situation of having one of the campuses which is hyperactive and hyper(?)apathetic ‘Who are you trying to fool.. To the editor. As a member of the Israeli student group, having had nothing whatever to do with any attempt to censor anyone, 1 can not leave Imad Mikhail’s letter unanswered. He is hypocritical, demagogic and deliberately misleading. The Arab youth who appeared in two of Imad’s photographs looks more like a Jordanian legioneer than a refugee. Once it was these legioneers who stood upon the Old City wall firing shots at Jewish children at play in the streets of Jerusalem below. Who are you trying to fool Imad: is not his kaffiyah (Arab head dress) in fact the badge of the Arab Legion? With regard to the other photographs, these might have been taken any place in the Middle East. The old man for example, looks better fed, and certainly better dressed than the average Egyptian failah. If these people are refugees however, and if they live in refugee camp, than a number of questions should be asked: Who put them in these camps in the first .place? Who keeps them there? Who exploits them for political purposes? I believe that these questions should be answered before one attempts to fix blames or talk of “guilt feelings.” I would welcome such an inquiry, Palestine, like the Legioneer on the Old City wall in Jerusalem, is a part of the past which will never come back, no matter how hard may Mr. Mikhail try to capitalize on his photographs. So leave your captions Imad, as they yet may serve some useful purpose. Remove your pictures, however, as they serve no purpose whatever. Moshe Frankfurter Israeli Club clarification To the editor: We, the members of the Students for Israel Club would like to clarify certain points concerning the Photo Club exhibit last week. Various individuals, some of whom are members of our club, approached the head of the Photo Club. They felt he should be made aware of the political implications of some of the pictures and their accompanying captions. At no time, however, did they ask that the pictures or captions be removed, as mistakenly reported by The Spectrum. Those individuals did not in anyway represent the Students for Israel Club or its official policy. We, as a group, disavow any alleged support of expression of artistic or political expression in any form, regardless of our personal opinions pertaining to the matter presented. Students for Israel Club Buffalo's political misfits To the editor: A native and resident Buffalonian, 1 was pleased to see A1 Dragone’s article on Mrs. Slominski. Unfortunately, she is not the only local political misfit. It is a serious matter when the majority of the smail-town attitudes, am What we may have here is a real generation gap. le lack of constructive Life is rather more complex within the University leadership is apparent. November seems distant, but early than it was ten years ago, much less 20 or 30. There is an infinitely healthier variety of activities on second-thoughts may result in the nomination of an campuses than to go off and watch the locals sneak a appropriate mayoral candidate (although I do not dram out of their flasks at a rather forlorn stadium. yet know who he/she may be). Gloria J. Malabenski (Said stadium perhaps is the best example of our great football tradition.) Movies, music, sleeping, recovering from an 18 hour course load, dropping in to see the young lady whose dorm mates are football Correction- In Moshe Ron’s letter Feb. 5. a freaks all would seem to be equally pleasant typographical error accounted for his assertion that activities for some people. “Israel received 20,000 Jews...from Iraq." The -v. And, one might argue at a later date, healthier. phrase should read: “Israel received 120,000 Jews., Pax. from Iraq. ” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n31_19690207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74e789c550761ef8d02d5d34629335bb.pdf d5fe8c031637c1f2bb764343b5f1a563 PDF Text Text The Spectrum housing investigation 2 ( temporary society Czechoslovakia AXIS2d3AINn 5 Q3i VoI. 19, No. 30 6-7 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, February 5, 1969 * Urich jumps shaky UB ship by Sarah de Lauren tis Spectrum Staff Reporter The resignation of head football coach Richard “Doc” Urich has occurred at a time when the atmosphere for athletics at the State University of Buffalo is one of serious reconsideration and debate. Among the conditions which may have prompted Coach Urich’s resignation, most prominent is the crisis which exists regarding financial support of the athletic program. James Peelle, director of athletics, commented: “No one in his right mind would be associated with an athletic department that operates on a semester to semester basis where students have the policy in their own hands.” He referred to the results of a student referendum held* in November 1968 which established a $5.50 mandatory fee replacing the former $12.50 fee. ‘There is no future in football unless this policy changes,” he continued. Financial woe Head football coach Urich announced his resignation U J iMU DOUnd XTTTT Monday. Doc’s resignation —football’s death? by Daniel Edelman Sports Editor Richard M. “Doc” Urich, head football coach and associate director of athletics at the State University of Buffalo, resigned Monday to become the head football coach at Northern Illinois University Mr. U rich’s resignation for winning or losing. Doc Urich brings to the surface the un- was a winner and has decided to certainties plaguing intercol- continue his outstanding career on Under Coach legiate athletics here, espe- another thecampus. University enjoyed its Urich, cially the doubtful survival of most successful, modern football as a major sport participation in the game.” University President Martin In a news conference last Meyerson blamed Mr. Urich’s loss the uncertainty of the Athletic Department’s finances. °n Uncertain finances "I am sure he would not be leaving Buffalo if he had greater certainty about the financial future of football here. Having tried every other source of financing, it is clear that if our Present scale of football is to the students must return to a $25 a year, rather than continue, must do so within the next m°nth. If they do not, we have the alternative of abolishing football °r having a vastly reduced scale of '*• Perhaps even going to club football. We canriot continue 150.000 a year deficits.” last season (2-7).” His last week The final contract agreement between Coach Urich and Northern Illinois University was signed last Sunday and then ratified by the Illinois Board of Mr. Urich indicated that he was the process of consulting coaches from both the Northern Illinois and Buffalo staff. He said he would begin his new jn job next Monday with = Successful record lames Peelie, in Rockford, Illinois, Urich indicated that the reason why he chose Northern Illinois was because of the “fantastic student support for a team that didn’t even have much of a record Monday director of atWetics, stated that “it is most iflicult to lose a football coach President Meyerson indicated that a successor to Doc Urich would be postponed “until the financial report of inter-collegiate sports at the State University of Buffalo is fully clarified.” Scott Slesinger, chairman of the Athletic Review Board, explained the reasons he believes are causing the tight financial situation. He said that the University had asked for $100,000 from the state for aid to athletics, but this aid had been refused. “There seems to be no hope for this money being given to the school for the 1969-1970 academic year,” he added. A report of the Athletic Review Board is now being prepared for presentation to the Polity, Mr. Slesinger explained. At this stage, he said, any action to change the policy of athletic fees must be regarding an incident in which the reportedly threatened to cut the financial aid of one of his Senate players. Charles “Speed” Powrie, who participated in a demonstration against Dow Chemical recruiters on campus in December 1967, disclosed last semester that he had been given an ultimatum by Coach Urich. He was asked either to stop demonstrating^or quit the team. Ultimately, he resigned from the team. Investigation findings The investigations which resulted have not yet been completed. Alexander Brownie of the Faculty Senate Athletic Committee stated that the investigation being conducted by his committee had “no effect at all” on Coach Urich’s decision to resign. He said that the result of his committee’s investigation probably would be a “tightening up-of the method of removing aid.” He added that Coach Urich only had informed Powrie that he was no longer on the team and did not cancel his aid. Harry T. Cullinan, whose Faculty Senate Financial Aid Committee also investigated the incident, commented that “no faculty activities have militated against him (Urich).” prompted by the Polity. Discussing the financial situation, Edward Doty, I “I don’t think there was any connection between this action and his leaving." Dr. Cullinan a vice president of Operations and Systems, recalled previous debt of $117,000 which the school had said that the faculty and coaching staff had reached incurred but could not meet without aid from the a “mutual agreement.” Joseph Fradin of the Student Affairs Committee state. said his committee had investigated Mr. Powrie’s the There is no legislative appropriation to help situation, he explained, since all money granted by rights as an individual, but the issues involved in the the state for athletic activity covers only partial report were of a general nature. Thomas Connolly, chairman of the Executive wages for the coaches and maintenance expenditures. A large part of this $117,000 debt Committee of the Faculty Senate to which all the results from tuition grants for athletes. Mr. Doty reports on the investigation will be submitted, said indicated that funds for these grants should have Coach Urich’s resignation and the Senate been supplied by gate receipts, alumni funds and investigations were “separate” issues and that the two “have no relationship.” student fees. He was unable to comment on any possible Other speculation as to what prompted Coach Urich’s resignation stems from an investigation being action by the Faculty Senate because the reports of conducted by several committees of the Faculty all the committees have not been completed. Resistance vote tomorrow A referendum that will determine whether the Student Asscciation should grant funds to help support the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union will be conducted tomorrow and Friday. Although legislation was passed at the Polity meeting to grant the BDRU $500, students have submitted a petition demanding a vote on this issue. A debate was scheduled for 3 p.m. yesterday in the Haas Lounge where Bruce Beyer, Larry Faulkner and Lenny Klaif of the BDRU were to defend their point of view. As of Monday evening, no supporters of the petition had volunteered to debate. Prior to the debate. Lenny Klaif. a draft counselor stated: “Although we are not an on-campus organization, we are made up primarily of students, and one of our reasons for staying off-campus is to insure privacy for the students. We advise many graduate students, since they can no longer be deferred from the draft; we also counsel students as to the consequences of dropping out of school.” Mr. Klaif emphasized that “we’re the only place where students can go to find out about alternatives to the Selective Service without paying a we only tell them private lawyer. We don’t tell the students what to do what alternatives are open to them, according to law.” continued on page 2 — �dateline PARIS - news Communist negotiators have decided to wait for concrete offers of “concessions” from South Vietnam before making any move to break the current deadlock at the Vietnam peace talks, Western diplomats said today. South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky made the offer of “more concessions” without specifying what he had in mind, when he called once again for private bilateral talks with North Vietnam at a news conference Monday. Another development that was expected to hold up progress in the two-week-old talks was the impending visit of President Nixon to Europe. The Communist negotiators, who have maintained all along that there can be no solution except on the basis of their five-point declaration of last November, may wail to see if the presidential visit will bring any new'cSncessions. More than 100 youths staged a sit-down demonstration MILAN Monday on the steps of a church where Cardinal Giovanni Colombo, archbishop of Milan was speaking, to protest what they said was the “luxury" of the Roman Catholic Church’s officialdom. Acting President S. I. Hayakawa of Sah WASHINGTON Francisco State College believes use of police to open rebellion-closed campuses is “merely a first step.” He says the entire educational system must quickly be made “more responsive to the times and the needs of young people.” Hayakawa said he respected the wish of Negro students to have a black studies program, but said the administration’s attempts to establish such a department under Dr. Nathan Hare had been turned down by the negro faculty members themselves. Hayakawa said some faculty members are “dedicated revolutionaries” working with radical student militants. He said one organization, the American Federation of Teachers AFT, “seems to represent the extreme left. It’s like a spiritual cousin to the militant students.” ATTENTION FACULTY IF YOU NEED BOOKS IN A HURRY FOR YOUR CLASS— Call NICK RATICA, Mgr. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3410 MAIN (opposite Clement) 833-7131 FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE Citroen Renault He'll GET Them & • • REPAIR Peugot Simca Investigation of dorm costs to be considered by Polity A resolution calling for an investigation into the rising cost of University-provided housing will be considered at Friday’s Polity meeting and if passed will be transmitted to the State. Recently adopted by the Student Coordinating Council, the proposal is termed by Student Association President Richard Schwab “positive rather than condemning.” Impetus for the resolution was recently announced State decision to raise the cost of dormitory rooms. Under the new rates a double room with a telephone would cost a student a $565 per year instead of the present $395. This represents an increase of $ 170. The resolution claims that the decision “was announced without prior consultation with campus administrations or students” and NEW STRIPE by H.I.S. This is where 't’s at They're lean, new and handsome. Ready to make a move on campus or at the gathering place. Flannels, twills, denims In our group from $6 to $ 1 8. Whether you’re a dyed in the-wool conservative or bit of a rogue-go to-bell in brown or grey stripes, stripes. Sizes 28 to 36. HERTEL, WALDEN, LOCKPORT MEN'S CLOTHING State responsibility The resolution not only calls for a breakdown of exactly where rental and State subsidies are spent, but also for “a comparative breakdown of what private industry could do in the area of housing.” Also to be considered by the investigation is the nature of the State’s responsibility to provide Tom Buchanan, graduate student in political science and a member of the BDRU, claimed: "My position in terms of why the money should he given to us is that the students ought to be more involved in relations with the outside world. Students have great fiscal power through the polity, and they can use their funds to take a definite stand on their country’s policies. We represent a criticism and an alternative to the foreign policy of this country. The polity ought to support us if they’re against the war. “The money is crucial,” he continued. “We have been thrown out of our downtown office because we couldn’t pay the rent and we now must relocate our office.” Mr. Klaif stressed that the lack of funds is their greatest obstacle, saying: “If we don’t get the money, we’re finished we . . I on or near the campus sites. The resolution also proposes that the State Legislature be asked to increase the subsidy now paid toward student housing. This would allow the State to phase any necessary dorm rate increase over a three to five year period. It is estimated that the University’s cost per bed will rise to $790 in. 1969-1970. If the State continues its present subsidy of $230 per bed, this will cover 30% of the dorm costs. The resolution also provides that the Student Association officers prepare an impact study of the proposed increase and that this study provide students with alternatives for financial aid. Finally, the resolution requests the administration to inform applicants-in-process and those students accepted to this University for next semester of the increase. continued from page 1 . just won’t be able to afford a place of our own.” Mr. Beyer maintained: “We’re having grave financial difficulties because the community has not supported us with much money.' Although the draft counselors are not paid, the BDRU spends large sums of money on office expenses and rent, on the publication of leaflets and the establishment of various programs to advise both high school and college students, student money to the BDRU is that “they are not a recognized campus organization and there are numerous on-campus clubs that are in great need of additional funds.” Another student petitioner, Jim Chiswell, indicated that “if money is to be allocated by the majority to a minority group, I would rather see a campus organization, such as the Black Student Association, receive the grant or I’d prefer that the draft resistors at least request the ... Unconstitutionality One of the petitioners who requested the referendum is Bruce Marsh of the Young Republicans. Explaining that he too opposes the draft, he stressed that “I am personally opposed to the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union because they help people across the border an anti-American act but I support their right to exist.” Mr, Marsh’s main objection to giving - Worthy lecture today Go-To-Bell! 10 area.” Resistance vote ... s is an “undue and unwarranted hardship on many students throughout the State.” Also, it “represents poor planning, irresponsibility and questionable judgment on the part of State officials delegated with decision-making authority in this housing for students William Worthy, author of “Sostre in Solitary,” will speak on black power and world revolution at 8 p.m. tonight in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. His talk is sponsored by the Philosophical Society. A correspondent for CBS news and the Baltimore Afro-American, a black newspaper, Mr. Worthy was deported from South Africa. In 1957, after an “unauthorized” six-week trip to China, Mr. Worthy's passport was revoked by the Department of State. It was never renewed. Between 1960 and 1961, he embarked on four fact-finding trips to Cuba. His fourth trip was made in opposition to a U.S. ban on travel to that country. He returned from Cuba without a passport, and was therefore convicted of unlawful entry. money through a recognized organization, like SDS.” Gary Stephenson, an engineering student, insisted that “the whole University has a right to vote on issues like this . . . they can’t tell me that they’re going to spend our money on an off-campus group without letting all the students vote on it. From the way I interpret the constitution, giving Student Association money to an off-campus organization is unconstitutional.” Passage predicted Contradicting this statement. Mr. Klaif claimed that “according to Rick Schwab, the Polity tan give money to whatever group they choose, and the students naturally have a right to demand a vote on such an action.” THE SPECTRUM Printed Partners’ Press, Inc. ASOOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, Nrunuan IFihn IFratiital presents - ROBERT ROSSEN'S 7:30 p.m Wednesday, February 5 CONFERENCE THEATER by NEW YORK H2I? The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7/6 Editorial, 831-2210: Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising b> National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. pa'd d1 Circulation: 15.000. Page Two The Spectrum �Student protest in Chicago CHICAGO (UP1) Some 300 militant students occupying the University of Chicago’s administration building discussed the possibility of seizing another building following the suspension of 61 members of the occupation force by the University. It was understood that a marathon session held by the occupying students had agreed to use Cobb Hall, a large classroom building next to the administration building, in some way. A spokesman for the students said it had not been decided whether the building would be taken and occupied or if some - 0 more moderate action, such as sending members of the protest into the building to establish “education forums," would be taken. Classes resumed on campus alter five days of occupation, without incident despite pleas by some non-demonstrating students that classes be suspended until some end to the sit-in was negotiated, Those occupying the six-story building since Thursday were backed by 1000 “uncommitted” students and faculty with an endorsement of unconditional amnesty for the demonstrators. world news >fl I Students demonstrate in Japan TOKYO (UPI) Ten helmeted Japanese student leftists invaded the U.S. embassy complex, went on a window-smashing rampage and hung anti-American slogans from the balcony of an apartment annex. About 150 riot policemen and U.S, Embassy guards routed the pipe-wielding students from the building after 20 - Middle East remains tense Officials in Gaza, scene of five days of anti-Israeli riots by Arab schoolgirls, said the hand grenade exploded five minutes after Dayan had completed his tour. He was not near the explosion. Dayan’s visit was seen as an attempt to soothe tensions among the Arab population in Gaza. Before he arrived, Israeli troops chased 60 girl demonstrators back into their high school. The commander of Israeli forces in Gaza, Brig, Gen. Mordechai Gur, suspended the sentences of three young Arab women convicted of working for a guerrilla organization. Their trials had triggered the school-girl riots. Iraq and EAST (UPI) Jordan said waves of Israeli warplanes attacked Arab troops three times in northern Jordan. Both reported their anti-aircraft gunners downed two of the dive bombers. In Israeli-occupied Gaza, a hand grenade exploded in Falastin Square, killing two boys and wounding eight persons, moments after Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had completed a 90-minute tour of the city. Israeli officials in Jerusalem admitted one of the .three air raids, a two-plane napalm strike against Jordanian troops battling Israeli soldiers across the Jordan MIDDLE - minutes and arrested six of them. The Japanese government sent chief cabinet Secretary Shigern Hori to the U.S. Embassy with an official apology for David L. Osborn, the American Charge d’Affaires. Osborn complimented the quick police reaction. An estimated 10,000 demonstrators marched on the embassy hours later demanding the withdrawal of U.S, B52 bombers from Okinawa and opposing the renewal in 1970 of the U.S.-Japan security treaty. Robert Kays, the embassy press attache, identified the ten student invaders as members of the Sengakuren Student Organization, a group opposing all ties with the United States. Kays estimated the students smashed $100 worth of windows. Vaulting a six-foot tall wrought iron fence, the students caught U.S. Marine guards by surprise and raced into the apartment annex, adjacent to the embassy itself. They dashed onto the roof and hung banners over the side. “Crush the Japan-U.S. security treaty...Crush the U.S. administration in Okinawa...Crush U.S. imperialism,” the signs read. U.S. officials called police who arrived in force in minutes and charged into the building, quickly overpowering the lead pipe-swinging students. No one was injured. River. In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said Egypt and the Soviet Union had agreed the Middle East situation “has reached-through the continuation of Israeli aggression an extremely seVious point, and might explode at any minute.” But Israel denied the two major raids in which Iraqi and Jordanian gunners claimed downing a total of four jet dive bombers. The Arabs said no one was hurt in the strikes. the Arab claims on those two raids, Israel said, are “another of those lighthearted, - The statement followed top secret meetings between President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Alexander N. Shelepin, a top Soviet envoy to the Middle East. war-scare wishful-thinking bubbles they throw into the air and which stand in mid-air until we are asked to puncture them.” Quotes in by CAIRO (UPI) - - the news United Press International The semi-official Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram, criticizing the manner in which Iraq executed 14 persons accused of spying for Israel: “The hanging of 14 people in public squares is certainly not a heartwarming sight nor is it the occasion for organizing a festival and issuing invitations.” SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Episcopal Bishop C. Kilmer Myers attacking the Papal Encyclical against birth control: “Against the dismal papal encyclical on the artificial control of birth, a position paper created by a bachelor-oriented clergy and supported by a benighted understanding °f human sexuality, all persons of whatever religious or non-religious persuasion committed to the cause of man must take their stand.” UPI Getting a. light _ - , Montagnard highlander offers light to Pfc. Alabama near Pleiku, South Vietnam from Hayakawa before Congress S.I. Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco State College told Congress that students in rioting on the school’s campus used violence as an essential part of their WASHINGTON (UPI) involved' tactjcs ..-phe ietol -*4i . .:— ■« , '-i* Lp/ Spravimr r J O chemicals Wednesday. February <• TT^ISF5 v'i jiS4'a .■ -'.rff- 1 ~T~ ' ; ;J * -"'. ~r~* Ught plane drops chemicals on oil slick in U) keep oi,from reaching beaches north of Los Angeles. a!!emp! police was a ” louse s: He demonstrations \ <■ testified about student on the San Francisco campus in recent months. Police were called out at times to quell the disturbances. “The people who deplore the use of police on campus seemed to forget the first days of a student strike saw violence introduced by the students themselves as essential to their plan,” Hayakawa said. He said only about 300 of the school’s 10,000 students were involved in campus rioting and that they were helped by a education. •- college handful of faculty members he called “dedicated revolutionaries.” One obstacle m combating drsorders, he said, was that “the president cannot even fire a faculty member. The faculty has autonomy in essential matters, such as hiring, retention, tenure and promotion.” u onlv about 100 of the San “ students disorders. had been involved in the “Generally speaking, the black students are fighting for a place in society,” Hayakawa said, “White activists, such as the Students for a Democratic Society, are fighting to destroy the society. our society is so corrupt “They that there is ho hope except to destroy the entire structure and rebuild from the ground up. In their system there is no more room for debate than at a Nazi rally in the days of Adolf Hitler.” believe Page Three 5, 1969 �Polity meeting tomorrow Ask§ for draft reform Goodell speaks on issues A special meeting of the student Polity has been called for tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, to discuss plans for action to ensure equal job opportunities in the University’s Amherst construction project. Gov. Rockefeller Monday refused to meet with local community leaders to discuss their proposal to set up endorsed by the Polity in-December hiring halls in Amherst for blacks to work in the construction trades. The Governor will be in Buffalo Friday, to preside at a “town meeting" at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. That “other Senator from New York,” Charles E. Goodell, termed Congressional reaction to anti-war demonstrations “very negative,” during a campus appearance Monday Such protest stimulated national debate on the war, however, and “got Mr. McCarthy Communists, in that they view him as a “hawk.” F or and Mr. Kennedy in and Mr. Johnson out” of this reason, they might be more willing to settle this past year’s presidential race, he observed. issues through negotiation, the senator explained. Senator Goodell said he favors recognition of Sen. Goodell faced students in a political Communist China. science class in Foster Hall. The Congressman from Jamestown agreed that He feels that it is unlikely that military careers ideally the U.S. should adopt “a more cosmopolitan can be made attractive enough completely to attitude. 1 However, “nationalism is rising again; Instead, the draft the near future. we in eliminate is a there lot of realism that has to be dealt with,” he should attempt to “correct present injustices in the draft.” Sen. Goodell voiced support for a lottery observed. He admitted that during his early years as a system of selection. f t The legislator also called for “much broader Congressman he was “unaware of the depths of faculty members with the rank of objections.” The human suffering in our country. I have seen them at least assistant professor. After objectives for conscientious devising a program, the faculty Republican, appointed in September by Gov. since that time,” he added. Mr. Goodell served in the house for ten years members concerned would submit Rockefeller, agreed with a questioner that a person who goes to Canada to avoid fighting in Vietnam before being appointed to the Senate seat left vacant a proposal to the dean of University College and to the should be granted “some sort of amnesty” after the by the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, a appropriate committee in their war ends Democrat. — Students design own programs Opportunity for undergraduate students to design individual programs of study now is being offered by University College. Robert K. Rott, assistant dean of University College and chairman of the Committee on Faculty. This proposal would Degree Requirements, said this indicate objectives, broad areas of would provide a student with the study and suggested means of to opportunity plan “a unique evaluation. program that satisfies him alone, Tentatively, up to 50 percent so that he feels he’s become a* of an individual program may be better educated person.” based- on independent study or He explained that because our the student may prefer to select a society is changing at such a rapid combination of already existing from appropriate rate, the curriculum often falls courses leaving gaps. In addition departments. behind to the grading reforms, bulletin Dr. Rott advanced one caution board courses and freshman to the interested student: “In seminars, such a program is departing from the existing another step in the direction of framework, requirements and flexibility. jurisdiction of a specific department, school or program, a The program is aimed primarily student may also be eschewing the at the student in good standing in protection and recognition that his sophomore or junior year who customarily accrue to normative cannot find an existing course of and accepted practices.” After study that suits his educational graduation, for example, the objectives. Dr, Roll continued. student might find il more To initiate an individual study difficult to fit into one of program, a student would seek the society's preordained cubbyholes, sponsorship of Iwo or more he indicated. ” ... nr nr nr nr / nr n- WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall Eyv. s Examined — Mon. & Thurs. Tues., Fri., Sat. FIRST MEETING Clashes Fitted HILLEL STUDY GROUPS on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th in 217 NORTON HALL Closed Wednesdays COMPUTER DATING IS FUN AND IT WORKS. TRY IT AM SEE nr nr tn ,y nr p'M'm f 5 Elementary Hebrew 12:00 Basic Judaism .1:00 Intermediat Hebrew 2:00 .. Free Information Write MATCHMAKER. 520 CCNESEI BLOG. BUFFALO. N. Y. 14207 For / / , of 11:30 to 8:00 9:00 to 4:00 He called for the creation of “minimum federal standards” for the welfare system, with increased federal financial support. Such a situation would “relieve a lot of the local tax pressure that we have today,” he said. Sen. Goodell feels that urban renewal “has been Negro removal.” He said that proper facilities have not been provided for families who have been moved out by urban renewal programs. Cease fire He said he has “been dissatisfied for three or four years” with the Johnson administration’s handling of the war. He believes that the U.S. should “try to agree with North Vietnam to suspend the in a cease-fire,” and then let military operations North and South Vietnam iron out their differences. Sen. Goodell feels that Pres. Nixon has a certain degree of “leverage” in dealing with the w *t nr sk in ?•' * * Students...Sta Members... n jy / Get low-cost protection with SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE A MONTH (Five Year Term, * ! O ■nr nr nr nr nr js/c BUYS 2 5,000 POLICY $ I'I I ’ A nr nr ¥■* T/TS mod\ /T'S MAD / i'sthbYao Guaranteed Renewable and Convertible) nr nr nr nr nr nr r CHECK THESE LOW MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age 18 20 $5,000 >10,000 $2.00 ojo 2.05 pirn 3.90 2.29 4.20 3.10 800 Also, dividends as earned can further reduce premiums each year. Cell TL 2-5130 and ask for Warren Terwilliger. He'll be happy to discuss this plan with you and send you an application. No one will visit you. -y 1 J ■9ft y. J .name ! TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE: 3960 Sheridan Drive neer Harlem Hoed Page Four refillakle '1 ballpoint quill SORORITIES y I /VDDRESS BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK I It's a I imprinted have your JUNIOR ENTERPRISE CO. 156 0L | VER S. STATE ST N TONAWANDA, ,y. ! NY. 14120.^, PLEASE SEND ME QUILLS @25c EA, PLUS 10< HANDLING CHG. (EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1.00) | J -JfcI *44444 WWW Tm€ SpfCTHU 1 ** �Music and poetry reading to ed school in Amherst Plan enounced Buffalo’s Free School benefit In order to help fund Buffalo’s neW |y established Free School, the Peace and Freedom Party has a benefit concert and poetry reading tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Thursday night’s program scheduled features local artists. The poets include John Wieners, aifthor of The Hotel Wentley Poems; Alan deLoach, faculty member, editor a soon-to-beanthology,, The East Side of Intrepid and released Scene Hass, of the English faculty, whose work has appeared in Young American Poets; and Michael Hamburger, visiting professor and a well-known translator and critic. Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Faculty of Educational Studies, wilt moderate a panel discussion of educational trends. Music will be provided by topical folksinger Bob Groth who has appeared at Gertes Folk City and the Gaslight in New York. Bob Classes in the Free School are expected to begin in September. The School originated as a response to the current educational system, which the organizers feel is authoritarian in form and one-sided in content. The Free School has a democratic, structure, with students and teachers determining content. There are presently 20 courses tentatively scheduled, ranging from workshops in high school organizing to an analysis of Brecht, pop music, Cuba and Latin America, and Indian philosophy. Anyone wishing to participate in the Free School should contact Peace and Freedom, 507 Elmwood Ave. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kenmore Ave. at University Plaxa Major revisions in the plans for the School of Medicine on the Amherst campus have beep announced by Leroy A. Pesch, dean of the School of Medicine and director of University hospitals. A planned multimillion dollar 350-bed teaching hospital, called for in the original plans, has been scrapped the instruction program will center around existing facilities. The design now provides for Health Sciences Clinical Center which will concentrate on clinical, educational, research and service activities. Dr. Pesch stated that the reduction of the present program will be reduced to a minimal set of “activity modules” such as research, education, administration, clinical and support. These will- be translated into an architectural building system for the entire Health Science complex. He also said that the principal Is it possible to be passed by at 30? Absolutely, If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's failed to keep up with the latest developments in his field. Because Western Electric’s an acknowledged industrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearlycompleted Corporate Education Center near Prince*ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff of over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to anticipating change. Western Electric is way out in front. And we make every effort to keep our engineers there too. See our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of study, and herd work, never hurt anyone. Etec trie ® Western THE BELL FQIIAI MANUFACTURING * SUPPLY UNIT OF OPPORTUNITY FMPIOYFR AN SYSTEM > / affiliated hospitals will be the major locations for clinical activities and clinical science development The University will, in addition: Seek and deploy the resources to assist affiliated community institutions in the development of off-campus necessary activities, and Seek the development of an efficient transportation and communication system to tie the community institutions with the University. Ambulatory center A partial list of on-campus clinical activities may which be implemented includes an ambulatory care center for the diagnosis and treatment o£ disease on an out-patient basis. This center will provide many resources not available now, such as an integrated Ambulatory Care Center bringing together health professionals, a center for research in the delivery of health care and a facility for the maintenance of health and preventive treatment. The Health Sciences program also would include specialized inpatient-outpatient clinical research centers, Student Health Service Inpatient Facilities, an Alcoholism Institute and a Behavioral Science Study Center. This will bring together sociologists, anthropologists and health professionals in the study of ecological factors in disease. Bible Truth BELIEVE GOD'S WORD Jesus says: For had ye believed Moses, ye would have believed Me: for he wrote of Me. But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe My words? —John 5:46,47 / SAVE MONEY BUY & SELL USED BOOKS at BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN STREET (across UB) NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 - BUFFALO, SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS $50.00 Worth Got* You A 10% Rebato Slip Good For Anything In tho Storo (except new texts) Wednesday, February 5, 1969 Page Five �We are now beginning an era when a man's knowledge and approach can become obsolete before he has even begiun the career for which he ' vV has trained. The value of what one learns is always slipping away, like the value of money in runaway inflation. We are living in an era that could be characterized as a runaway inflation of knowledge and skill, and it is this that is, perhaps, responsible for the feelings of futility, alienation, and lack of individual worth which are said to characterize our time. The American experience we write about of temporary systems, nonpermanent relationships, turbulence, uprootedness, mobility and, above all, unexampled social change ~ may sound queer and grotesque. "Nowhere but in America!" one can say, with Either disgust or relief. Whatever reaction one chooses, one cannof avoid a dead reckoning with this social disorder we forecast if one chooses to live in a modern society. For a characteristic feature of all modern (i.e., industrialized) societies is the extent to which it is possible for people to change occupational and social position. "We will all be Americans someday!" shouted the angry young man in John Osborne's Look Back in Anger. And to the extent that nations become modernized, they will all share the American experience of becoming a temporary y Tim /*' — J I / - society. "Someday." of course, may be a long time off for a Mexican peasant or villager. Daniel Lerner's classical study SH Turkish of Turkish villagers illustrated poingnandy the meaning of place, the meaning of home, of rootedness. When the traditional Turk was asked where he would live if he could not live in Turkey, he responded, "I would rather die than live. / would not want to go anywhere. If all go I would go. If nobody goes I would choose death. But life changes more quickly than we think. A newspaper arrives, a telephone,'television, movies, a road, then a bus to the city. Nothing could be more revolutionary than a road. One advantage of life in a so-called developing society, beset by poverty and disease is the ability to "see" the future, so to speak, before it happens; that is, an alternative future, as expressed in the great industrial states. Seeing the future in the present day is very much like the science fiction of H.G. Well's time machine. And this is possible only by the queer conjunction of simultaneous existence of societies at markedly different stages of econimic, political, and social development coupled with the mass media which transmit these images to all nations at any scale of development, from primitive villages to urban complexes. The advantage / speak of is the potential to seize the future through the examination and evaluation of the social and moral consequences of change before they invade like the night train that suddenly appears, out of nowhere. Whereas it is too late to slow down the pace of temporary societies, it is not too late (and becomes necessary) to examine ways that may be more adaptive in coping with temporary systems, ways that could both realize our full human potentialities and extract whatever benefits modernization I l££_ H Mr I x. i i " 'C? — Shelly Bob - relationships tend to rainWr-o it uwness oy caning on fewer more stable predictable functions. Essentially this Mdir development, is a renowned and innovative expert in social psychology. This essay is the last chapter of his most recent book, The Temporary Society, co-authored with sociologist Philip E. Slater IHarper & Row, 1968), and will be presen ted to the United States Student Press Association's College Editors' Conference in Washington, D C. next week. this is what the game-people-play is all about, a highly ritualized and complex habit which draws predictable responses from others so that one can play with ease, certainty, and without development. That's what makes these games boring, like bad theater. These games can, of course, be rewarding and exhilarating. net their lives. '9- Fritz ilicated It and in hh s pre-LSD days, Timothy Leary i «d the ph "interpersonal reflex to denote he same phenomenon. To be more fully human mfc 's that wi must work hard at coming to te ms with aspect of I leans wi our personalities and otl» People t can mderstam ’ to work equally hard to get their responses so that they that we must be able to perceivf °ur comi humanness without fear of abso Ption or The "obliteration of differences can pn intense anxiety, particularly the ‘antasies associated with underlying hunt' n similarii "Working hard at it" means) ist that, As I have implied, there are man forces 1 r for himself. First, we must eternally confront and test our humanness and strive to become more fully human. . . We operate on a narrow range of the full spectrum of human potential and for the most part, our organizational lives tend to compress the possibilities even more. Organization, by definition and certainly in practice, implies differentiation of function and specialization. Groups and interpersonal but most of the time they cons players to narrower and narrow often compulsive and imprisonij Redl once referred to these cod social gambits as "role suction,' conspiring against becoming fu human f can bring. What follows are some fragmentary and persona! thoughts on this question, which each reader must ultimately resolve relations and organizational life lre both �the tertipopflp soclet wappen a bcnnls / we need an educational system that can help make a virtue out of contingency rather than one which induces hesitancy or its reckless companion, expedience. Most education shies away from or shuns these adaptive capacities, wishfully hoping that the student will possess them or that, like sex, he can find out about them from his buddies. So for the most part we learn the significant things informally and badly, having to unlearn them later on in life when the consequences are grave or frightfully expensive, like a five-day-a-week analysis. 1 would like to see educational programs in the art and science of being more fully human, II which would take very seriously the kind of world we are living in and help produce students who could not only cope with and understand this world but attempt to change it. We should help our students develop the necessary interpersonal competencies, which must include at least the following: 1) learning how to develop intense and deep human relationships quickly and learn how to "let go." In other words, learning quickly how to to lose love; get to love, to 1) learning how to enter groups and leave — them; "Democracy becomes a functional necessity whenever a social system is competing for survival under conditions of chronic change." 3) learning what roles are satisfying and how to attain them; 4) learning how to widen the repertory of feelings and roles available; 5) learning how ro cope more readily with ambiguity; 6) learning how to develop a strategic comprehensibility of a new "culture" or system and what distinguishes it from other cultures; and cons their >r lives, imprison! '<)■ Fritz these con •Heated they rict id narn i|e suction, :hy Learv denote he same u to and in his sed the phrase •s that we with unfamiliar ■lilies andl pfleans we have to get oth' P e°ple to widen it they can mderstand and luman mi iming to te [° s °or common to percei' ear of ahs lifferences Ption or nothingness. ■can produce icularly the fantasies ■lying hum! n similarities. it" means) ist that. mi < are < forces fuff human. Human itional lif* •re both ■re :oming predicated on the assumption of shared and stable expectations. I suspect that the recent emergence scene of such exciting and new educational ventures as Esalen, Western Behavioral Science Institute, Kairos, and the National Training Laboratories reflects the intense preoccupation with our humanness as well as the grim realization that this very humanness is hard to perceive and project on the job. Working hard at it also means that our society and particularly our educational systems should be involved in helping to develop the on the American as tends to be true of most education, working against our full human development. Our educational system should 1) help us to identify with the adaptive process without fear of losing our identity, 2) increase our tolerance of ambiguity without fear of losing intellectual mastery, 31 increase our ability to collaborate without fear of losing our individuality, and 4) develop a willingness to participate in social evolution while recognizing implacable forces. In short. finally, 7) learning how to develop a sense of one's uniqueness. One final consideration, which I suspect our educational system can not provide, nor can we hope to acquire it easily. Somehow with all the mobility, chronic churning and unconnectedness we envisage, it will become more and more important to develop some permanent or abiding commitment. If our libidinal attachments...become more diffused, it will be essential that we focus commitment on a person or an institution or an idea. This means that as general commitments become diffuse or modified, a greater fidelity to something or someone will be necessary to make us more fully human. For some, the commitment may be derived from marriage....The profession of a wife in an era of change is to provide the continuity, the portable roots. For others, a profession, work, the church, or some group may emerge as the source of fidelity. Ultimately, the world will require us to rely most heavily on our own resources. Hell, to paraphrase Sartre, may not be other people, but "the others" that are so critical. We die alone and to a certain extent we must live alone, with a fidelity to ourselves. John Cage wrote a little "poem" that works as a proverb for our age and hopefully works as well as a tribute to the temporary society We carry our homes within us which enables us to fly �A perspective Czechoslovakia on by Nick Jankowski College Press Service Jan Palach set himself afire to protest press censorship and the publication of the Russian occupation newspaper Zpravy in Prague Jan. 16. Jan was 21 years old, a student at Charles University. He is now dead It is tragic when a person comes to the conclusion that nation into a state of shock. Two more recent attempts at there is no alternative but self-immolation have compounded death. In this case it was un- that state. The Czech people, who had almost adjusted to their new necessary. I recently spent 12 days in Prague talking to students, workers. politicians and journalists. None of them gave the impression that the situation was so grave as to merit sacrifice. In fact, I got the opposite impression. First, there is no press censorship of significance in Czechoslovakia at the moment. There are two newspapers banned in Slovakis. but that is more a function of the Slovak Communist Party than of the Russians Two magazines were banned in Prague early in November. They are now printing again, as vitriolic as ever. The Prague press is generally open, candid and critical. There are no blank spaces in the newspapers as there are in South Vietnamese publications. I spent New Year’s I ve with tvan and Helene Klima. two editors of Listy. the muckraking weekly largely responsible lor the January reforms. Sort of the Ramparts of Czechoslovakia. They in no way suggested they were harassed by censors. Second, the Russian occupation newspaper, /pravy. amounts to no more than a slight irritation, not a significant threat. It was difficult to find a copy, they were so rare Reform suspensions It in clear there has heen a suspension in the institution of reforms outlined last April in the "Action Program." But there has not been much hack-stepping, in or political either economic reforms The observable governmental policy has been to make gains in one area al the price of concessions in another. This is a likely explanation of the Smrkovsky affair; Ihe Russians demanded his removal, but the people wanted him to So the Czechs removed him. replaced him with a Slovak remain progressive on the Committee ami kepi Smrkovsky powerful Central of the Communist Paris It is open to question how long Ihe Czechs can continue to play this game with Ihe Russians. I do' not doubt lhal Jan Palachs act was politically motivated. I do question his assessment of Ihe situation. At the moment, however, it is not important to evaluate Ins assessment, but to tollou up on his act And that is precisely what Czech students are doing: spontaneous demonstrations of hundreds of students in Prague. Bratislava and Brno, hunger strikes, chants in front of the Russian-occupied political situation, have been jolted into awareness again. How they will finally react is still a mystery. Student movement There are few similarities between the Czech student movement and the movement in America. They have a draft, but it does not bother them. Their educational system is archaic, but no one seems to mind. There are strong reasons for dropping out of Czech society, but no one does. Burdened by Russian domination, young Czech students have resisted with determined fortitude. They are shown in Prague leading silent tribute to Jan Palach, who died in cause of Czech freedom. Czech tribute streets of Prague, Bratislava and other university towns. More much as elsewhere in the world. The Metal Workers’ Union On Nov. 7, the anniversary of the issued a supportive statement of conservative students hesitated Russian Revolution, some Czechs the students’ ten demands. There about a demonstration because of tore down Russian flags draped on were token work stoppages the warnings issued by Dubcek buildings and burned them. The throughout the country. Some and fear of confrontation with the Czech people, acting under factories blew their whistles to Czech police. government orders, brutally beat indicate support. Since the strike, this worker-student alliance has the people. They argued that with a blood On Nov. 17, during the debate strengthened into what may bath, the government would likely over the strike versus the become an open opposition force crumble and the Russians would demonstration, Dubcek had made to the Czechoslovak government. inevitably step in with their it clear that he would not tolerate personal replacements. The Prague a demonstration. Czech troops radicals accepted these objections and tanks were surrounding Ideology lacking against a demonstration. Prague in preparation for the The Czech student movement demonstration and for the is a movement yet untouched by At the time of the strike, a ideology. There is no Marx, Lenin, minority student faction was violence. A remarkable characteristic of Debray or Guevara on the shelves pushing for a public the November strike was the of the political students. Mao denouncement of Dubcek, They it developed between Tse-tung is not liked. failed to rally support for a rapport and the public, the declaration, but did clear the way students There is one copy of Marcuse’s professors and the unions. Some for a differentiation between One-Dimensional Man in the of these liaisons have personalities and issues. country, the absence of works by into strong alliances. Americans reading the Western grown Professors almost unanimously western ideologues is somewhat press may have noticed a understandable in a communist surprising absence of violence backed the strike, at minimum through silent assension, but often country, but more appalling is the from most of the actions occuring through participation and scarcity of translated material during August, One British significant about the Russian Revolution, weekly. Peace News, exaggerated leadership. The most Marxism and communist cooperationon was between the this phenomenon to the extent revolutions. students and the workers. that I he Czech people were made to look like the long-awaited non-violent army. \ The most immediate and significant reason for these differences is the presence of the Russians. The reality of that presence pervades every move, every action by Czechoslovaks. For some students it is cause for action. For others, it is reason to remain quiet, to support "our leaders." The Czech student movement vacillates between these feelings. I heir movement is young, horn a year ago and made its debut into politics Nov. 17. that day is remembered in Czechoslovakia as International Students’ Day the moment in history I he Nazis closed the universities 2l years In l‘)bK, that day was the inception of a three-day national student strike ll was the most significant political action by Czech students in 20 years. Dissal isfacl ion with the Dubcek regime had been growing since August. Students and the general public were upset over the secret meetings with the Russians, the withholding of information on negotiations and the threat of increased censorship in the press. Others were disturbed that Smrkovsky, one of Ihe eight members of Ihe Central Committee of the Czechoslovak Com in tin 1st Parly and a > ago. MID-YEAR GRADUATION Have Your Graduation Guests Enjoy the Colonial Hospitality and Modern Comfort of No non-violence In fact, there is no discernable strain of non-violence running through Czech history. There arc some historical circumstances where non-violence proved the best pragmatic position. August was the most recent instance; the Na/i invasion was another. Violence has shown its face in recent Czechoslovak history as “progressive," was not invited to attend Ihe meeting in Kiev between Ihe Committee and Ihe Russians Mass demonstration Prague radicals opted for a mass demonstration through Ihe Now Open! — SHANGHAI VILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near featuring NORTH PARK The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y ALL YOU CAN EAT . . � MON. thru FRI � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS . .sent (he MOTOR and N.Y. 5 West —5000 MAIN STREET Buffalo (Amherst), New York For Reservations Call COLLECT 716 839-2200 — 731# CUttawt Id , lock port Announces: Completion of its International size lighted >ndoor riding arena Group end individual lessons now be mg scheduled mornings, afternoons, evehunt course and nings. 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Colonial Early American Modem , • Spanish ~ m \ t Mm downtown m 1#| ATA _ •• Wllfllll T cstablisned #fe O 1001 BUFFALO STT* Wairfm and Harlem The Spectrum ‘ �RIT, unbeaten Canton Tech fall at hands of Buffalo leers The hockey team lengthened their first place margin in Finger Hockey League by stunning previously unbeaten Canton Tech Saturday. Coming from behind Buffalo also beat a surprisingly g-4 strong Rochester Institute of Technology squad by a score of 4-3 Sunday. Both games were played at the Amherst Recreation Center. . , the early. stages of the was given to In 111 Pugh because he was contest, Canton neutrahzed trip d fron behind on a Buffalo s s a ihg y using a so breakaway. The tension written body checking game. on biss race face rugn Puch picked nicked up he un the the Bulls took the Nevertheless, rsevcjiiiv , puck at the red line, skated K period when lead im m the 6penmg roe icau slowly, and fired a low slapshot in a Frank Lewis "L Nick Beaver put v [nick into the left corner of the Tech Lakes - „ ... „ * . , , f “ ... . . , reboundCanton’s Gerow tied the score ao seconds later, and scant 48 35 tfoot bouncing Hebert s ■><: . a „ ... ; * ,L a s anshot put the Northmen ahead sldH u . The » • ■ turning point ot the game . „ . , Pugh a .. occurred within the opening two minutes of the second period. The Northmen exerted tremendous pressure around the Buffalo net, were continuously thwarted by a progression of saves by Bull but goalie Mike Dunn The Bulls, relieved that the Score was still tied, broke the game open by scoring twice in 19 seconds. Bob Albano tipped in a lim Miller slapshot; Tom Caruso took advantage of a melee in front of the net to put the puck into the cage, and suddently the Bulls led 4-2. Canton’s Frank and Buffalo’s Lewis exchanged goals, and the second period ended with the Bulls ahead 5-3. . . obviously was " . , not . content, for he scored . . again in the . final period, as did Len DePnma who fimshed the scoring. Overall, it was a team effort, as . . every ne mb“* skills to the Bulk with their biggest victory of the year . _ . ... , ... . _ . . ° .... . ... “ Rochester loses The Bulls were rudely surprised by the strength of the Rochester Institute of Technology team. The Tigers took a 1 -0 lead in the opening period when Hunt tipped in a Howe screen shot. They held the lead for the duration of the period as All-League performers Mark Daugherty in goal and Ken Vokac at defense demonstrated the reason for their respective titles. The Bulls exerted strong in the early stages of the second period, and Nick Beaver tied the score. Bull forward Bob Bundy was Buffalo’s night penalized for fighting. The Bulls Although Tech’s Brassard were then a man short and scored early in the third period, it without a forward for five was apparent that this was minutes. Consequently, Tech’s Buffalo’s night. They kept the Vokac put the Tigers ahead three Northmen’s attack off balance by minutes later with a hard 40-foot displaying a skilled series of body slapshot. checks designed to impede the fluidity of Tech’s skating and Caruso’s caroomed passing game. Tom Caruso’s period ending Daryl Pugh increased the shot caromed off a Tiger margin to 6-4 by scoring on a defenseman and found its way penalty shot. The awarded shot into the net, making the score a pressure Bull boosters were shocked 2:39 into the final stanza when Bill Burns and Bi'J Henry combined on a pretty two on one breakaway to give the Tigers a 3-2 lead. The Bulls began to dominate the game midway through the third period. Following intense activity around the R.I.T. cage Bull forward Nels Hodder evened the score at 3-3, and the tension reached its peak. The teams were denied goals by alert defensive play and excellent goaltending. The Bull defensive corps of Brian Boyer, Jim Miller, Bob Goody and Bill Newman (formerly a forward), as well as goalie Mike Dunn, did a particularly noteworthy job in preventing the fourth goal that everyone knew would decide the final outcome. Daryl Pugh got the final goal on a sizzling, 40-foot slapshot into the upper right comer of the Tiger net. Bedlam broke loose as the local crowd applauded their hometown hero. The Bulls succeeded in sitting on their lead for the remainder of the game. Coach Steve Newman cited the teamwork displayed by the Bulls as the key factor in the attainment of the two victories. He also had praise for the fine playing of the R.I.T. club. Ice chips; Injuries have finally caught up with the Bulls. Goalie Mike Dunn aggravated a knee injury, and defenseman Brian Boyer took a hard shot on the right instep. It is expected that both will return to action before the Bulls go on the road for a Feb. 8 game against Cofhell JV’s and a Feb. 8 game with the St. Lawrence freshmen. Defenseman Bill Defoe, out with the flu, is expected to return shortly. Wrestlers down Ithaca this past Saturday after sustaining a 30-3 pummeling at the hands of the Bulls. Coach Gergley’s prediction of a very tough match went up in smoke, as an inspired Buffalo team gained five decisions, a pin and two forfeits in recording their 30 points. Ithaca’s highly touted Bob Auble failed to make weight in his 1 30-pound class and thus deprived the large crowd of a potentially exciting match giving unbeaten Ed Brown a forfeit win. Captain Terry Habecker of Ithaca proved too strong for Buflalo’s Steve Stever in the 137-pound class. Despite a courageous effort by Stever, Habecker scored the lone three Points for Ithaca by posting a 16-2 victory over his opponent. An excellent stand-up escape Save Steve Jones of the Bulls all ! he Points he needed in downing Larry We.nnoglp ir> tho 1 il^.nrtiinH match of the afternoon, sophomore Ed Tharp of the Bulls gained a 7-6 come-from-behind victory over the Bombers’ Tom Hockfelder. The See-saw battle ended with Hockfelder leading 6-5 but the riding time accumulated by Tharp was enough for two points and the win. Buffalo triumphs Buffalo veterans Dale Wettlaufer and Jerry Meissner added six more points to Buffalo’s score by downing their respective foes. Dale scored a decisive 6-1 win over Bill Missner and Jerry continued the Buffalo trend by beating muscular Tony Scaringe 3-1. record at 2-2 earlier in the afternoon with a 25-12 win over Ithaca’s yearlings. After receiving 20 points in forfeits. Bob Lepler’s grapplers didn’t score again until John Blaszkiewicz broke the ice by pinning his opponent at 0:23 of the second period. Buffalo’s next match is this evening as they take on Ashford in Clark Gym. The match begins at 8 p.m. and admission is free. 88-61 Bulls victorious over Colonials tense 2-2 at intermission. I rosh take 25-12 contest A bedraggled Ithaca wrestling team limped out of Clark Gym Gagers win by Alan Jeff Spectrum This Buffalo’s varsity basketball Bulls crushed visiting Binghamton 88-61 Friday, in Clark Gym upping their season’s mark to 8-5 Binghamton’s cagers left town after the game highly impressed, as the superbly conditioned Bulls clearly outclassed their opponents. The Colonials were never in this contest as the Serfmen blended a fine display of outside shooting . and tight man-for-man defense. The Bulls had a commanding 30-14 lead within the first ten minutes of play. This victory gave Len Serfustini the distinction of winning the most games in State University of Buffalo history. Serf’s teams have compiled a 189-89 tab in 13 seasons, topping the previous high of 188 wins posted by teams of Art Powell from 1916 to 1943. The Blue and White, inspired by a cheering throng of students, raced to an early 9-2 lead behind three baskets by Buffalo’s Bob Nowak and one goal by “Easy” Ed Eberle. They widened the count to 36-18, their largest first-half margin, with baskets by Nelson, Eberle and Vaughan. The Bulls left the court at the end of the first half with a 46-35 lead. Bob Nowak starred in that half, compiling 15 of his game high 22 points then. Lesson for Binghamton Jo'hn the Bulls’ towering 6 foot 9 inch junior center, was the dominent figure in the second half. He scored 10 consecutive points for the Serfmen in stretching their lead to 66-49. Vaughan taught his opponent, Binghamton’s Fran Goodrich, some lessons in offense in the process. Vaughan scored his first two baskets on sweeping right-handed hooks and then spun in the opposite direction for three easy bank shots after Goodrich started to overplay him. Vaughan, Binghamton still refused to quit and whittled the Bulls’ margin to 14 points with 7 minutes remaining in the game. 0 proved to be the closest margin in the second half, as Staff Reporter Buffalo’s overwhelming size advantage, superior leaping ability, and deeper player depth took its toll on the Colonials. The Blue and White, triggered by Bob Nowak’s 15 footer, strung 9 points, five of them by Roger Kremblas, in running.the count to 80-57 with fewer minutes remaining. than five Reserves outscore Serf called for a tinje out at this point to put in his reserves. They responded in fine fashion, outscoring Binghamton 8-4 during their five minute stint. Serfustini was full of praise for his men: “Our guards, Jim Freeney, Steve Nelson, and Roger Kremblas, did a great job sizing up Binghamton’s varied defenses. They moved the ball real well on offense and were outstanding on defense. Bobby Nowak’s hot shooting got us off to a great start and they kept the momentum throughout the entire game. I’m very pleased with the way they bounced back from their tough losses to Colgate and Niagara.” The Bulls took 93 shots, about 20 more than usual, making 37 for 44,6%. Binghamton sank 23 of 60 field goal attempts, for 38.3%. Bob Nowak led the way for Buffalo with 10 of 2! successes. John Vaughan had an almost perfect night as he hit on seven of eight tries. Strong rebounding The Bulls enjoyed an overwhelming success in the rebounding department as they pulled down a season’s high of 71 retrieves, while Binghamton could manage only 28 rebounds. Four Bulls were in double figures. Six foot 4 inch junior center Jack Scherrer was high man with 21. Bobby Williams, operating in forecourt for the first time this season, grabbed 13 errant shots, while Eberle and Nowak pulled down 1 1 rebounds apiece. Scherrer’s retrieve total, representing the individual high in game rebounds this season, was only 2 short of jhe all-time Buffalo, single-game ''mark set by John Jekiclek last season. sports Unbeaten Harry Bell raised his season’s mark to 5-0 in demolishing his rival 14-4. Bell, back in action after sitting out the RIT match with a pulled muscle, was in top form and seemed able to score at will. c| ash. Junes also had two minutes 0 riding time to make the final score 3-0 In probably the most exciting the spectrum printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & 1 SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 teNMORE Ave. Wednesday, February 5, 1969 In a battle of the unbeatens, Buffalo heavyweight Paul Lang brought the crowd to its feet by scoring the only pin of the match over Chuck Reynolds of Ithaca. Lang looked very impressive as he led all the way and finally showed Reynolds the lights at 2:59 of the second period. Lang now leads the team in wins with a 7-0 record. The freshmen evened their ir Close decision Mike Tharp rides his opponent to victory in close decision in 152-pound class. Page Nine �Film review ‘‘Funny GirV by Robert Nigro Special to The Spectrum “Funny Girl,” the movie version of the 1964 Broadway musical success starring Barbra Streisand and Omar Sherif made its Western New York premier last month at the Granada Theater. The three hour William Wyler-Ray Stark production tells the sometimes tragic, sometimes comic, always entertaining story of the early life and love of the now legendary performer, Fanny Brice. Unfortunately, the screenplay by Isobel Lennart, who also wrote t|je book for the stage, still lingers sentimentally on the serio/tragic Nick Arnstein. But this fault is small and in the light of the numerous merits of the movie, it diminishes in importance. Streisand dazzling Miss Streisand, recreating her stage characterization and making her stage debut, is absolutely dazzling. In one scene, she is a stage-struck kid from Brooklyn proclaiming to the- world tin a trash-can laden alley) that “I’m the Greatest Star,” and in another, she is an hilarious pregnant bride in a lavish Florenz Ziegfeld production number. As stage role as the long-suffering mother of Fanny, is excellent. She beautifully combines just, the right amounts of overweening stage mother and overbearing Jewish mother plus an indefinable Special ingredient and turns the role of Rose Brice into a memorable characterization. Sad to say, however, Miss Medford’s musical numbers from the original stage version have been cut from the film and the role is now only a dramatic one. Several songs from the original Jule Styne-Bob Merrill score have been deleted, while several new numbers have been added, including the popular hit “Second Hand Rose.” The sound track remains as one of the most lyrical and memorable in musical history. The spine-tingling rendition of “People” is definitely one of the high points of the film. the deserted wife of Arnstein in the closing minutes of the film, there was not a tearless eye in the audience as she plaintively sings the poignant ballad “My Man.” The film belongs to Streisand Musical montage despite the presence of some very The direction by William Wyler talented and luminous co-stars. this first musical.endcavor is Omar Sharif as Nick Arrnstcin is appropriately well-paced and appropriately suave as the lends itself to the continuity of gambler-husband of Fanny, lie the film as a unil. The musical even sings surprisingly well in the numbers, staged by Herb Ross, are W o m ;i n ‘‘You Arc imaginative and have a quality of seduction-in-a-rcstaurant in Hollywood palhos rare sequence, hut one’s eyes are musicals. His use of the montage always fixed on the scene-stealing technique is inspirational and is Miss Streisand, one of the film's successfully Kay Medford, recreating her unique qualities. Pop singing group, The Turtles, prove old adage ‘looks aren V everything. They will appear in Coming Saturday ’ melodic concert at Kleinhans Saturday evening. Concert preview Turtles and Steinberg The Turtles and biblical satirist David Steinberg will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Three of the Turtles have been together since their high school days in Southern California. Drawn together by their musical attitudes and interests, their career went the way of most high school groups doing gigs at local clubs and teenage dances. After gathering a strong local following in the pre-Turtle days, they added two new members to the group and changed their name to “The Turtles." Thusly the Turtles hatched their first successful hit, “It Ain’t Me Babe” by Bob Dylan. This was followed by a* series of pop hits, like Happy Together, You Baby, Let Me Be. She’d Rather Be With Me, Can I Get To Know You Better, and Grim Reaper of Love. “Battle of The Bands” is the name of the latest Turtle album. Along with record sales and concert dates, the Turtles make their pesos by doing two film shorts, singing the theme for the movie “Guide For A Married Man,” and arranging and performing commercials for who knows and loves the text and has great respect for it. He has appeared numerous times on the Tonight Show, his Jewish humor breaking up host Carson and the studio audience. Chevrolet. David Steinberg is young rabbinical student turned comic. He studied at the Yeshiva in Chicago and travelled to Israel. His humor is based on stories and anecdotes taken out of context from the Old Testament, with the inflection and expression he gives these parables and stories creating the humorous effect. His humor does not attack or deride the works of the Bible, but are more a kindly jesting of one PHILIPS THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE David Steinberg KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Turtles' Your roommate cant sleep in the dark? THE 4 SEASONS PUT IT ALL DOWN IN THE GENUINE IMITATION LIFE GAZETTE Jl>i iScimuir Imitutiim i'lt'r EE3 'r*'' M5 This is the baby that took 9 months to produce; the album that shreds America's imitation moral fiber. And the country's No. 1 singing group gets info sounds you’ve never heard before...from anybody. Album features an 8-page genuine imitation newspaper including lyrics, comics and feature sections ...along with some of the most significant songs of the decade. Make it part of your collection Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. today! Genuine Imitation Life Gazette. The 4 Seasons with Frankie Valli. PHS 600-290. A product of Mercury Record Productions, Inc., Page Ten 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601 accompaniment For>Cuf own Th -V Dr n« Mu*. TI' 75{ »nd N*« nkDr-.M u j Oft N.P'O Bo« 559. to: >f». N V. 10046 In* I m CoHtrO'i* iHt Sp*f^ UM �CLASSIFIED -CTT campus releases FOR SALE ROOMATES WANTED sponsored by Inter-Residence Council, will be held a* 8:30 pm. Friday in the Fillmore Room. All proceeds will go to the Lukemia Society. ‘61 Ford Galaxy, Automatic, 350 V-8. Many new tires. Like new $200. Call Dan 836-5496. ROOMMATE wanted for Princeton Ave Apt short walk from campus. Call John after 8:00 p.m. 836-3958. HAPPY Lydia. on International Exchange of Persons is offering ten puibright-Hays scholarships for teaching fellowships in France for super '63 Oldsmoblle 88 sedan running excellent condition price excellent call Steve 884-2751. FEMALE BIG C Happy Birthday love silly goose. THE Arbour Ambassador will be in Buffalo tomorrow, On campus Friday. Welcome him. Auction and Mixer, Committee October, 1969 until June 1970. Deadline date for filing of applications is Feb. 15. For further information, contact David Comberg, room 230, Hayes Hall. meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 333, Norton Hall. John D. Ropach, chairman of the Premedical Appraisal Committee, will be present to answer questions on medical school admission procedure. Undergraduate Medical’Society will be held today due to the Ashland swim Open Swimming meet. r~ — Mustang '67 assume GT 390 month payments $65 conditioning and stereo tape 881-1480. GUITAR, framus, 12-strlng. New, plus case. 876-3638. WEBCOR taperecorder In condition call Mike 837-8347. , good TV, Floor model. 23”, good condition. Antenna included. $65 or best offer. Call 831-3370. CHEAP. Special by Dr. William Labov, Columbia professor of linguistics, at 5 p.m. today in room 333, Norton Hall. Philosophy, Astrology, THE new Chicago Lunch Buffalo’s most exciting rock band needs an agent-manager. If interested call 837-5361 or 886-7808. — — Student Publications Board was an immediate opening for a full-time undergraduate student. The only restriction is that he not be "GUI Numerical listings have been posted outside the Bursar’s Office of all NDSL, EOG and Private Scholarship checks which are ready to be picked up by students. New York State Regents and Incentive checks are not available. OWN room in student apt on Main Bus lipe $15 884-1536. monthly furnished wanted to share apt on Princeton Court available Feb 16th Call 4548 or 831-1664. LDED EDGE’’ 10% Discount handcrafted. 12-4 daily, - — PERSONAL HAVE a gripe? A witty nuggie? Share it with the world use Spectrum personal classified ads. Cheap. 831-3610 or 831-4113. — A/HAT can a senior tell an experienced freshman? Plenty, if she’s planning to ush Greek. Don’t do it, baby. You’ll JJF. ae wrecked. — 3193 Bailey all earring 12-9 Thurs., MARRIED couple with car to live in home Feb. 9 through 15 to be responsible for two teenagers in school all day. 632-4813. — next to Ulbrich's IS TOO SHORT FOR GAMES. WOULD LIKE TO MEET WARM WHOLESOME YOUNG WOMAN WITH STRONG Division of Alcoa has CUTCO, part-time openings delivering $15.00 advertising samples. per evening-car necessary. Call 892-2272 ask for Mr. DeSimone. RIDE to NYC or share driving and 833-3213. • • Shiloh Farms Setoff's And other wellknown brands Thompson LI area Feb 7 will expenses call Jon looking for young Icdy. Doesn’t matter what nationality. Write 12 Carleton St. Box 509 Buffalo. MISCELLANEOUS I do editing and proofreading. Experienced scholarly work. 882-3549. FREE shoeshine to any student or staff member wearing contemporary Buckle Boots. Call between 5:30 and 6 p.m. 854-9270. Rush National being a girl For information call ENJOY — Sororities. 831-3176. THE Spectrum has a new number 4113 for both editorial and business offices. — Call LOST Brown fur hood at Ridge Lea on Fri. Jan. 31. Catalog BAILEY Price » 2 50 Thursday, Feb. 6th and 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card fair trado itomt not includod DIAL 832-1200 Restaurant Monday, Feb. 10th "Your Best Bite” thru 89* Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath YES! Spectrum adds do pay! Friday, Feb. 14th 10-3 p.m. The 1969 Buffalonian Must Be Pre-ordered! Make Sure You Order Your Copy NOW! Crossroads Everest • $1.35 - $1.50 CHAR-BROILED SANDWICHES DAILY Friday Specials: • • • • CHAR-BROILED CHICKEN SPARE RIBS • • • • • • FISH FRY SHRIMP He got his apartments The Buffalo Evening News caught on to the scene AND the entire school started to dig Guru's Grooby Groobers! London Treasury Nonesuch RCA Victrola Columbia Odyssey Philips World Series Angel Seraphim Turnabout Vanguard Everyman COMPANION CLASSICAL SALE VOX BOXES Artia • • MK • Everyman • • PROVEN BY THE "GURU" (5 for $7) • • Norton Union Lobby # • MAY Beer by the Pitcher ■ ■ - a short distance from campus and get your 693-1926. Classical RECORD SALE! *147 837-8649 YEARBOOK SALES Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee HUMAN BACHELOR including Hoffman's 276 MAY STREET COME TO MOREY'S SENSE VALUES. AM GRADUATE JOHN STUDENT. 28. WRITE ERSKINE. P.O. BOX No. 3, Station H, Buffalo 14214, N.Y. We carry a comprehensive line of health foods ORDER ONE! Breakfast Special you, — Student Book Exchange will be open until Saturday. Tomorrow is to purchase books from the exchange. All unsold books and checks must be picked up by Saturday at the latest. 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst love my comfortable TIGER'S DEN TAVERN Clothing Pathion Conior for Mon I University Plaza Health Food Shop Fri, Sat. Want One! <*SJ> Bob' LIFE ROOMMATE Mayor Carl Stoke ’s address will be broadcast live from Kleinhans Music Hall at 8 p.m. tonight over station WBFO, 88.7 mh x. the last day call — Welcome as our Fourth Love, Walfish, Honk and Turtle. RESIDENT Heads! Schedule free dorm earring party. Call 674-8567 after 9. Guilded Edge 3193 Bailey. “The Palestine Revolution” will be the topic of a talk given by Sirhan Tegrarian of the Arab Culture Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening in room 335, Norton Hall. wanted. Own Call roommate mile from campus. after 5:00 p.m. One 837.-5832 EVERS Bridge Club will give lessons for intermediate bridge players at 7:30 p.m, every Wednesday in room 240, Norton Hall. editor of any campus publication. Interested individuals should submit a letter of application as soon as possible containing qualifications to Rick Schwab room 205. is Oriental “as far as I know.” room. Drug, Occult books. Statues, Cameras, raquets and posters. 15 La Salle, Buffalo. 835-9480. WANTED “Some General Principles of Vowel Shifting. With Reference to Buffalo” will be the topic of a lecture given FEMALE EMERSON Psychology, Photo Club membership for the spring semester is now open. Applications will be accepted at 7:30 p.m. any Wednesday in room 337, Norton Hall. HP air Custom Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished apt with 2 other girls. Call 886-6162. If no answer leave English name and number in Department. Annex B Mail Room in Mail Box “Arthur.” Birthday, Nonesuch Mate Period *1 Vox, Urania, Parliament Over $129 Ir. EA. 1,000 Titles 4 for $5 Mercury, Decca, Philips and Vanguard $145 8 Track Car Tapes and Cassettes Over 2,000 to choose from SATTLER'S RECORDS 99$ BROADWAY Wednesday, February 5, 1969 • BOULEVARD MALL Page Eleven �letters editorials opinions • Asks referendum committee A vote of conscience As of yesterday morning, the originators of the ambiguous petition, which is the subject of tomorrow’s referendum, had not come out of the shadows. Let us hope this indicates the fact that their views represent the silent minority of students here. Whether the mystery gentlemen surfaced for the ‘debate’ yesterday afternoon or not, ope must recognize that the petition certainly has at least its support, and most likely its origin, based in misconceptions about the Student .Association, and narrow conceptions about its responsibilities. Careful examination of the SA constitution would reveal to anyone that the Polity is entirely within its constitutional rights to grant funds to a non-student group. It is specifically recognized student organizations with which the Polity must adopt a hands-off policy regarding finances. In order to ensure diversity and the rights of minorities in student organizations, the procedure is a necessary one. This does not imply that the nor most likely was it meant to non-student, can take no action to a Polity support financial or non-University cause or organization. In the case of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, a group of students and former students serve a valuable function to the students, the University, as well as the community. The only way the Student Association can help it is through direct polity action. Thus, the vote tomorrow should not be based on a procedural disagreement, for there can be none, once the facts are made known. Any disagreement reflected in tomorrow’s and Friday's vote should only reflect a disagreement in substance with the activities of the BRDU. These activities include graduate student draft counseling, information on immigration procedures, high school draft counseling, legal implications of appeal proceedings or of illegal acts with regard to the Selective Service System, etc. Disagreement with these requires a lack of concern for safeguarding young men. or at least warning them of the inequities of the military draft. tven more disturbing is the fact that on the same referendum is an absurd attempt to further water down the “open campus" resolution. However, the originators of this petition refused to even come forth and debate the question before the University community. Their strategy to get their version of an open campus apparently involves closed-mouth tactics. The Resistance is a union of conscience, organized loosely on an individual basis, convinced of only the need to resist illegitimate authority. We can add our support to this community of conscience, we can increase thf visibility of the forces of dissent, we can increase the informational services and draft counseling facilities of the local Resistance by voting against the referendum tomorrow. The Spectrum O Wednesday, February 5, 1969 Vol. 19, No. 30 Edihn in-Chicf Barry ('. Arts Asst. Asst. Circ. -Oty-r. College Wire Feature. Lori Pendrys VACANT Linda Laufer VACANT Larry Bednarxki ....Peter Simon Done Klein ....Kanda 11 Eng ..Linda Hanley Copy.... "Asst. Asst. Layout. - opinion, where decisions have been reached because of personal bias. 1 propose that in the future when a resolution is brought to the polity, and a referendunt decided that a committee be set up,'■Consisting of upon approximately six members with an equal number from each interest group (groups supporting and - > - opposing).J have a feeling that soon the sky will be futtfvf silver birds dropping eggs again. “/ ” point of order Judi Kiyeff Susan Oestrefiher Susan Trebach David Sheedy February is generally an unhappy time of the year. The landscape is bleak and winter is usually at its height. Most of the world seems quite dreary during February. Signs of life on the trees are few and far between. February belongs to the lonely. It’s the month when people are suspended between the warmth of the previous summer and the hopes of the new one. No one enjoys being stranded; there’s no happiness in being halfway home. The Beatles are remarkable social commentators. They have the ability to present compelling messages in very palatable musical forms. I recently had occasion to listen very closely to “Eleanor Rigby.” I consider this to be one of their most moving and significant songs. It says quite a bit about February. When Father MacKenzie is seen “writing the words to a sermon that no one will hear,” we find one of the fundamental causes of friction and unhappiness among people. Very few people cannot listen, but many people simply won’t listen. They find it too inconvenient to listen for understanding. They're afraid of being shaken or moved by what they hear. These people are the unfortunate ones, the ones who ultimately lose. Turning a deaf ear is not necessarily .an intentionally callous act. Many of us sit and listen to others with the highest of motives. It is our failure to digest what has been heard that is the deepest tragedy. Words are meant to provoke thought and/or action. When they do neither, everyone involved suffers the loss. Eleanor Rigby is one of those millions of people who are going through life unfulfilled. She is alone and of no value to anyone except herself. Perhaps she is simply not social. Who can look out for someone who will not look out for herself? Then again, it’s also possible that Eleanor is not antisocial but frustrated. She may be frustrated by those whom she would like to trust and believe in. These people are the same people who listen but do not hear. Eleanor Rigby is observing life rather than participating in it. She and Father MacKenzie share something in common. No one will really listen to them. Perhaps this is their fault, perhaps not. In any case, fewer deaf ears would make their lot a happier one. we ■•an flint :m oppnrl ob Hsiang Asst. Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT Asst. nni 1y I,, linl... I. .C of all matter herein is forbidden without the express nmsent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor in-Chief. different. In every war the real sufferer is the people, on both sides. Nobody denies that there are Arab refugees and that they suffer. World War II resulted not in one but 40 million refugees, yet there are no refugee camps in Europe - not any more. No government was cynical enough to sacrifice people to propaganda. What is responsible for perpetuating the plight of the Arab refugees, if not the Arab governments who did nothing to improve their lives and everything to exploit them as a political weapon? In 1950, Israel received 20,000 Jews who fled from Iraq, 80,000 from Yemen, thousands more from other Arab countries. With their offspring, they now constitute more than half its population. Yet one doesn’t hear of these refugees. They have been provided with jobs, housing and education. It would have been a mistake to demand the removal of Imad’s captions, because: It is hard to draw a line in matters of free expression on a free campus, and the incident would have provided a larger audience for his propaganda. However, the reaction of those Jewish students who did complain (they happened to be American not Israeli), was not motivated by guilt, as he viciously suggests, but by paranoia. Yes, Jews are paranoid; but than, look at our history and you’ll understood why. Moshe Ron Condemns censorship To the editor. Unfortunately, I did not have an oppoitunity to read your editorial, “Strange Decision.” With regard to the photographs exhibited by Mr. Imad Mikhail, however, let me say this: As a member of the Israeli community, I found Mr. Mikhail’s work to be neither offensive nor relevant to the Arab-lsraeli problem. According to Mr. Mikhail, his subjects “could be Jewish children in Nazi concentration camps. I appreciate his concern, but I would remind Mr. Mikhail that his subjects are, in fact, Arabs living in concentration camps erected and maintained by fellow Arabs. To the best of my knowledge, no “students from Israel . , . demanded that the captions be removed.” If such a request was made, however. - .enzies t*Uoto-.., The only reason Arabs don’t have the guilt feelings Imad Mikhail mentioned in his letter is the failure of their plans. It turns out that for Israel, survival means losing a point of propaganda; but of what use is sympathy once you’re dead? The public hysteria displayed in Baghdad recently is just an intimation of what would have happened had the outcome of the war been - We seldom stop to consider the price of that dream, though. Instead of racing single-mindedly toward our goals, we should stop occasionally and take a look around. Perhaps With the machine turned Asst. Sports.. To the editor. by Randall T. Eng Off Members would be selected at separate meetings of the groups. Then a chairman preferably a faculty member, would be appointed (acceptable to both groups). They would then meet and draw up a referendum; hopefully in this way a referendum would be clearer and more precise in its wording. Frank Reid Explains photo criticism world. The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Assiuiation and is served by United Press International. College Press Sen-ice. the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication You don’t have to look very far at the State University of Buffalo to see where student power has failed situations where student representatives have failed to represent the majority of student I have nothing against February per se and I have not become so presumptuous as to consider myself a music critic. I am, however, appalled by the fantastic pace of alienation and misunderstanding which prevails today. C'amelot is the cherished goal of so many of us in this bewildering and perplexing I loll /claw Managing h.ditor Daniel II. Lasser Asst, Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David l; Fox Campus To the editor: Opening our hearts and minds to others is an especially difficult task today, because we are simply not equipped to handle the challenges involved. Transcending suspicion is something which modern man finds particularly hard to manage. Our past experiences have often made us wary of the new. There is no ready therapy for the ills which keep people apart. Listening to others is only a small step toward ending the alienation which exists. Man is not by nature a solitary creature. February is not his favorite lime of the year. ..iwig wlial is ceri .amiy me picvajm-i view among Israelies, I join with cousin Imad u condemning censorship in any form. Herbert E. PhUlip: . . Writers: Please he brief. Letters should not exceed wx>rds. All letters must be signed and the telephone num er in stnc of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept name 'J confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or material submitted for publication, but the intent oj n't e will not he changed. j** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n30_19690205 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/91d7c9062f8836b28e0e567493c57c4f.pdf 742027996f113a5be042f38b324d051a PDF Text Text The Spectrum f •as**- Resistance The Serff)oaffr 5 U 7CD 'Bullin' >co°2 — Vol. 19, No. 29 State University of New York at Buffalo t m k £ & - MB rr /-o» D r tn <r Grading reforms pass 'eusio ■ by Sarah de Lauren tis Spectrum Staff Reporter Unanimously approving the final measure of the academic reform package after two hours of debate, the Faculty Senate Thursday provided students with the opportunity to choose one of three grading alternatives. Effective September 1969, these options letter grades (A.B.C.D.F). written evaluation , and satisfactory I unsatisfactory. According to the letter option, “S” replaces letter grades “A” through “D" and earns eredit, while “U” replaces any lower mark and receives no credit. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College commented on this action: “I’m delighted in the willingness of the Senate to take this major step. What is most important now,” he continued, "is to make sure that these changes arc implemented effectively.” Expressing “enthusiasm” at the passage of the grading reform proposal, Alan R. Andreasen, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, commented: ‘This now gives students considerable flexibility in planning their programs. It is up to the students to take advantage of this opportunity to explore new subjects and receive a broad and truly liberal education.” S/U debated Questions had been raised at the Senate meeting in room 147, Diefendorf Hall, concerning the choice students should be given in opting for S/U evaluations in courses required in their major fields eyes Above: Alan R. Andreasen furtively proceedings that culminated with passage ofgrading reforms his ad hoc committee had originally proposed. Below: Executive committee officers (from left: Mac Hammond, Thomas Connolly, Martin Meyerson and Newton Carver) cast simultaneous frowns in the direction of a speaker. Right: David Benenson proposes his amendhent later defeated that would have prohibited students from selecting S/U grading in required courses in of concentration. David E. Bcnenson, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, moved to have the words, “except those required in the field of concentration,” added to that part of the resolution which states: “A student shall have the opportunity to select letter grading or S/U in any undergraduate course within the University.” He explained that the “open end” of the resolution was “not appropriate to this University.” - their major field. - photos by Fox -, m He also said that graduate schools use the grades in their evaluation of candidates and that too many “S” courses would make this evaluation very difficult. Dr. Andreasen, who had chaired the Ad Hoc Committee on Grading and Ranking that first proposed tire grading reform, termed Dr. Benenson’s proposed amendment “unsatisfactory”. It struck at the major purpose of the proposal “greater flexibility for students and faculty,” he explained. Amendment vetoed Ultimately, the amendment was defeated. Charles Ebert, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, commented: “Students are capable of making these decisions on their own." He explained that students would be able to discuss with their advisers the implications of S/U grading in certain subjects. Also he said that the faculty should not underestimate students as: “Some arc more conservative than the faculty.” “Let’s give the students a chance to be wrong,” he emphasized. Under the new system, students may receive credit for courses taken on the S/U evaluation to a limit of 25% of the total number of credit hours taken towards the Baccalaureate degree. There Is no limit on the number of courses which may be taken with a written evaluation from the instructor. To receive a written evaluation, students must obtain the permission of the instructor. They may opt for such an evaluation at any time until the last scheduled meeting of the course. Students wishing to be graded on the S/U system in any course must inform the instructor by the fourth week of the semester, or the letter grade system will be the method of evaluation. �Draft file dateline news burning b Milwaukee 14 ‘Act of hope to expand resistance to imperialism ’ CHICAGO Demonstrators strengthened their occupation of the University of Chicago administration building and said they were prepared to stay indefinitely to impose their demands. Some of the more than 300 protestors squared off in a shoving match with a university vice president who sought to inspect occupied - offices. “I didn’t do this because 1 am opposed to the draft alone I did this because I am opposed to the entire imperialist system,” claimed Don Cotton, who as one of the Milwaukee 14, burned 10,000 draft Files from Milwaukee’s Selective Service boards. Using home-made napalm Wednesday in the Conference to symbolize “the American Theater. Bruce Beyer, leader of the Buffalo Draft Resistance, way of death,” the 14 men questioned whether it would not burned the draft Files on have been more effective if they Sept. 24, 1968 in a had tried “to escape before Milwaukee square which has getting arrested and gone out and been dedicated to America’s burned as many other draft files as you could.” war dead. Their act “Our action was an act of succeeded in liberating hope,” replied the 24-year-old. thousands of draftees for “We hope that in time more almost two years, until the people, perhaps a whole draft files are reconstructed. movement, will respond to what - RENNES Student demonstrators set garbage cans ablaze and battled French riot police in the streets in a rowdy protest against President Charles de Gaulle’s three day visit to Brittany. Even De Gaulle’s announcement Friday night of a plan to decentralize the French administration was rejected by students and activists. - PRAGUE A top conservative of Czechoslovak politics has advocated that the Communist party use force in the future against “anti-Socialists” who try to “create chaos”. Vasil Bilak was accused of collaboration with invading Soviet forces immediately after the Aug. 21 occupation but has since regained political strength. He told the national parliament “many people did not learn their lesson even after August”. - “We say no by doing,” Mr. Cotton explained to students The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circula lion: we have all done and will join us in resistance . . Before this time, resistance was on.a personal basis turning .in your own draft card; now we have expanded that by trying to actually eliminate the imperialist systems from society.” . - PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE-STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 15,00('. Mr. Cotton stressed that “the destruction of property is a non-violent act,” and he indicated that “more people seem to object to the burning of the draft files than to the burning of human lives in war and in protests.” Prison inescapable Formerly a co-chairman of SDS at St. Louis University, Mr. Cotton still identifies somewhat with the revolutionary movement. “We are trying to go beyond the draft movement,” he persisted. “We are now asking: How do we change foreign policy, how do we deal with corporate power in this country and how can we touch it and control it? Civil disobedience has to be more a part of the movement . . . When the draft ends, I hope the resistance movement will not.” For resisters like Don Cotton, a prison sentence is inescapable it is only a matter of time. Having already served a month in jail, the Milwaukee 14 now are out on bail and are awaiting their spring trial. Mr. Cotton acknowledged that he may be spending several years of his life in prison, but he intends to occupy them “with work on jail reform and by trying to relate to the prisoners.” “I decided I would do whatever I had to do, no matter what the consequences this is the type of response needed by the resistance. What I did was a very liberating experience I have no regrets.” Influenced by his graduate work in urban affairs, Mr. Cotton has transferred his energies to the development of communes. “I have spoken to society; now I feel committed to my community. We simply have to start living together and relating to each other instead of isolating ourselves this is important. In the communes, we share what we have.” - - ... FUN WORKING IN EUROPE - GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job categories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write: “1STC admissions, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student Membership Organization. SAVE MONEY BUY SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB presents CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE-SUMMER '69 NIAGARA FALLS-LONDON FLIGHT I DEPARTS JUNE 5, RETURNS AUGUST 27, 1969 FLIGHT II DEPARTS JULY 15, RETURNS AUGUST 27, 1969 *192 Page Two SELL USED BOOKS at BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. ROUND TRIP 3610 MAIN STREET (across ■ UB 14226 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 716-833-7131 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Ed Dale, 316 Norton—831-3602 & . . . CONTACT Schussmeisters Ski Club, 320 Norton — 831-2145 SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS $50.00 Worth Gets You A 10% Rebate Slip Good For Anything In the Store (except new texts) The SrectiV �Paris talks still stalemated PARIS (UPI) A ranking adviser to Vietnamese President Nguyen Van -phieu flew to Washington for high-level administration on the ta lks with the Nixon deadlock in the new expanded Paris conference on Vietnam. Nguyen Phu Due, special presidential assistant, and former head of the Saigon observer mission at the United Nations, left diplomats said they felt only js allied seC ret talks, rather than big plenary sessions, could break the negotiating - South stalemate. The diplomats said they expected North Vietnam and the Viet Cong would agree to such secret At the soon. contacts same time, high diplomatic sources predicted the United States and Saigon would reject the Communist delegations’ demand that political problems in South Vietnam be discussed with top priority. The conference sources said the two allied delegations, which had working contacts, were agreed that the political future of the embattled country cannot be discussed while the war is going on. According to the sources, American Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and his Saigon colleague Pham Dang Lam will insist again at next Thursday’s session on discussing military matters first to cut back the fighting. The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong delegations rejected the allied package and demanded the parley proceed immediately to discussing the Hanoi and Viet Cong political platforms, which are nearly identical. Lodge and Lam will tell the Communist delegates this position remains “absolutely unacceptable” to the allies, the sources said. Influential allied quarters are persuaded that only secret talks, rather than the present 60-person plenary sessions, will allow give-and-take bargaining leading to comprehensive compromises. Legislation to aid desegregation WASHINGTON (UPI) In its first action, the Nixon administration has indicated it will cut off federal funds to school districts not providing “an acceptable desegregation plan.” What is “acceptable,” the administration will decide. And it will try not to “point a gun” at local school districts to accomplish desegregation. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare cut off school aid to five school districts in the South, telling them they could have the funds, on a retroactive basis, only if they desegregate within 60 civil major - rights days. President Nixon said in a television interview during the campaign that he lends “to look with great concern whenever I see federal agencies, or whenever I sq# the Courts, attempting to become, in effect, local school boards.” Nixon said at that time that he felt the withholding of federal funds to school districts “to force a local community to carry out what a federal administrator bureaucrat what he may think is best for that local community 1 think this is a doctrine that is a very serious one. - - flood damage VipWS “It is one in general I would not approve.” Nixon said then. The Johnson Administration’s HEW secretary, Wilbur J. Cohen, set the cutoff date for the five districts Martin County, Williamston, N.C.; No, 60, Abbeville, S.C.; No. 45, Barnwell, S.C.; Consolidated, Water Valley, Miss.; and South Panola for Consolidated, Batcsville, Miss, (to f. Carpenleriu. California. He suggested the citizens hold relief drives to aid the victims of the slate's week long floods. world neww Wednesday, New HEW Secretary Finch upheld Cohen’s action, but gave the districts an additional 60 days. Pueblo officer testifies The CORONADO, CALIF. (UPI» officer in charge of the USS Pueblo’s virtually autonomous intelligence unit testified in secret before the five admirals investigating the seizure of the ship by North Korea. Lt. Stephen R. Harris, 31, Melrose, Mass., answered questions concerning his part in the mission and operation of the spy ship. He was not warned he was suspected of violating naval regulations, Capt. Vincent Thomas, public information officer for the court, told a news conference. The court recessed until this morning when Harris will resume testimony on classified material. He will be called later to testify in open court. Harris has not yet testified about the ship’s seizure and the capture of some security equipment under his control. There was a possibility that when the One of the 1500 Thai “Black Panther" reinforcement troops prepares to leave Bankok for Vietnam while his son plays With his MI6 rifle. A total of 5700 Thai 1 hais 111 V letnam < m ■wt, troops are to go to Vietnam. WASHINGTON America - news Presidential commission, reporting on study of violence in Large numbers of firearms in private hands and a deep-seated tradition of private ownership are complicating factors in the task of social control of violence. f.,re arms SAIGON The Viet Cong, issuing a warning to President Nixon: Nixon still stubbornly runs against the will of our people in the South, he ainly won’t be able to avoid a serious fall, even worse than Johnson’s.” — , er W nda V. February 3, 1969 ° testimony enters this phase he eould be warned, as was the ship’s skipper, C’mdr. Lloyd M. Bucher. Bucher testified earlier that Harris had worked out procedures for the destruction of classified equipment and papers under his control. Harris was in charge of the research space, a special area aboard the Pueblo which was the nerve center for gathering intelligence information about activities of Soviet ships off the Korean coast. Bucher had the overall responsibility of the ship but Harris had virtually independent control of his own operation, according to earlier testimony. The only inquiry witness Thursday was Lt. Ldward A, Brookes, 30, Philadelphia, Pa. He was assigned to the intelligence division on the staff of the commander of naval forces in Japan, and conducted an inspection of the Pueblo’s destruct capabilities prior to its mission to North Korea. Czechs to continue TUPI) Previer Oldrich PRAGUE Cernik promised Soviet-occupied Czechoslovakia that his government would continue the pre-invasion reforms and base its foreign policy on the “sovereignty ... Quotes in the Ronald Reagan forges a mud puddle fl°°ded In his first state of the nation message since the new government was installed Jan. 1, Cernik paraphrased from Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and said his government will be “by the will of the people, with the people and for the people.” “The government is firmly resolved to continue on the road on which we have started out and to which we opened the way a year ago,” Cemik said in reference to the reform program that led to the invasion of Czchoslovakia by Soviet and other Warsaw Pact armies last August. reform But he warned in a speech before a joint session of the newly federalized parliament that he would accept no political ultimatums and would take whatever steps necessary to maintain law m ffie jbml session the formally elected Deputy Premier Peter Colotka to the parliamentary chairmanship to succeed Josef Smrkovsky. The election elevated Colotka, a moderate, to one of the four most prestigious offices in the nation. Smrkovsky, who displeased the Soviets because of his outspoken liberalism, was demoted when the new government was installed. The party chose Colotka for the chairmanship of parliament and picked Smrkovsky as his deputy earlier this EaTTIer parliament month. Pag* Thr«* �“I can’t think of any other job where a guy my age could find himself working with the board of(directors of a ten million dollar company," says Peter Anderson. hecould promise delivery. We worked out a system that tells him what stock items he needs, when he needs them and the date he can deliver.” Peter joined IBM after he earned his B.A. in Economics in 1964. As a Marketing Representative, he’s involved in the planning, selling and installation of IBM data processing systems. “I look at myself more as a consultant or educator than as a salesman,” says Peter. Broad experience "I cover a lot of different businesses—manufacturers, distributors, chemical rocessors real estate brokers, linen suppliers—you name it. Work with company presidents "It’s not unusual for me to answer the phone and find myself talking to a company president.” (The annual sales of Peter’s customers range from one half million to 10 million dollars.) "These men are looking for solutions to problems—not a sales pitch,” says Peter. "For instance, one manufacturer’s inventory was so uncontrolled he never knew when ‘‘And the freedom really pays off. You're given a quota and a territory. How you manage it is pretty much up to you.” Already Peter has netted 24 new accounts and seen 18 new systems installed. He has just been promoted to a new staff position. You’ll find many IBM Marketing and Sales Representatives who could tell you of similar experiences. And they have many kinds of college backgrounds: business, engineering, liberal arts, science. They not only sell data processing equipment as Peter does, but also IBM office products and information records systems. Many of the more technically inclined are data processing Systems Engineers. Visit your placement office Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Paul Koslow, IBM, Department C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022 ON CAMPUS FEB. 10 An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Marketing at IBM “There’s just no quicker or better way to learn about business!’ ,***■■ ..... ' £?' ■V’C «|| > ' M tail k.J Four The SpEcruuM �Swimmers hold 1-6 record, prepare to meet Notre Dame The Serfboard University students were taking a well-deserved rest from the labors exacted by the first semester, there was one group of students for whom the intercession meant more work. The group was the State University of Buffalo swimming team and their task was preparing for the rugged schedule ahead of them Editor's note: “The Serfboard," written by head basketball coach Len Serfustini, will be a regular feature of The Spectrum. While most The Bulls, hampered by the absence of one of their star swimmers, junior Tom Ross, backstroke event. The freshmen were beaten by the Buffalo State frosh in the opener 39-36 although Bill Scheider took two events for the Baby Bulls. The Bulls faced another strong club in Colgate on Jan. 25 and were soundly outdone, 69-30, although Bob Lindberg again won the 100 yard free-style event. The yearlings were defeated by the Colgate freshmen, 52-41, making their record three losses in as many starts. Bill Scheider won the dropped a squeaker to Geneseo on Jan. 18 by a score of 56-48. Team Captain Bob Lindberg won both the 50 and 100-yard free-style events in the loss. Dissappointed but not discouraged, the tireless tank team hosted a strong Buffalo State squad on the following Tuesday, to be defeated 79-24. The only Bull first place was taken by Charles Hund in the 200-yard { sports i Nowak, Eberle, Vai an . . 200-yard medley and 200-yard breaststroke events for the losing Baby Bulls. Records set Although the Bulls matched several records at Niagara on the following Wednesday, they were beaten in a touch-and-go meet, 56-48. Bob Lindberg broke a pool record in the 100-yard freestyle event and tied a pool record in the free-style. 60-yard Roger Pawlowski also broke a pool record in the 200-yard butterfly. Charles Hund and Courtney Larson took top honors in the 200-yard backstroke and breaststroke events, respectively. This brings the mermen’s record to 1-6 in what Coach Bedell terms “a building year,” and although there are many bright spots on the squad. Coach Bedell feels that the general lack of personnel seems to be the team’s undoing. The Bulls will host Notre Dame this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Clark Gym pool. . Bulls players honored Bobby Nowak, senior 6 foot 2 inch forward, was honored for the week of Nov. 30 for his play in the Bulls’ opening season loss to Tennessee. Nowak collected points and 14 six rebounds, while limited Tennessee’s high scoring forward, Jimmy England, to just six points and five rebounds. “Easy” Ed Eberle, 6 foot 2 inch senior forward, was chosen for the week of Dec. 7. Eberle’s week consisted of a 14-point, nine- rebound winning relief job against Toronto, and 12 points in the second half in another clutch relief job in the Bulls’ triumph over Akron. the Bulls’ exciting overtime win over Penn State; 21 points (nine of 17 field goals), nine rebounds and three assists in Buffalo’s loss to Syracuse; and 19 points (eight of 13 field goals), five rebounds and three assists in the Bulls’ victory over Wooster. “Easy” Ed Eberle became the only Bull so far to earn honors twice this season when he was tapped for his play against Wayne State the week of Jan. 4. Eberle scored 20 points on nine of 17 field goal attempts, snatched the much improved 6 foot 9 inch junior center, scored eight points and collected nine rebounds in a substitute role in Buffalo’s loss to Old Dominion. For this effort, and his 12-point, 12-rebound, four blocked-shot performance in Buffalo’s conquest of Albany, Vaughan was cited for the week of Dec. Vaughan, FACULTY University Vl Hour Laundry IF YOU NEED BOOKS IN A HURRY FOR YOUR CLASS— Call NICK RATICA, Mgr. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN (opposite Clement) 833-7131 He'll GET Them v'cli. of HILLEL STUDY GROUPS on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 217 NORTON HALL Opp. Highgate Elementary Hebrew 12:00 1:00 Basic Judaism presents BOSTONIAN 2:00 shoe Take a walk on the wild side Ignore the cold and dampness your 1 TODAY' pair One of our biggcsl wins of the season came against a Penn State team superior to us in size and strength. We received superlative efforts from John Vaughan and Steve Waxman in this over-time win. We’ve also knocked off Wayne Stale and Wooster, two scrappy and strong clubs, both by 16-point margins. The team has lost three heartbreakers so far this season against Syracuse, Colgate and Niagara, We essentially played these teams on even terms, the difference in scores being determined largely by the breaks of the game. We blew an eight-point lead against Niagara and lost mainly due to the explosiveness of Calvin Murphy. Incidentally, lid Eberle played a great game, scoring 27 points. High spot The high spot of this seasop, which I am very proud of, has been the good account of ourselves we’ve given in every game. This is perhaps the greatest criterion of success, the respect your opponents have for you. Every one of our opponents has known that they’ve been in a tough contest. We’ve worked hard to eliminate our weaknesses and I feel we’ve succeeded. The players are mixing well and utilizing each other’s strengths well. Our team play has improved as team cohesiveness has Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Sigma Delta Tau invite you to RUSH BEGINS FEBRUARY 6, at 7 P.M. at the COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ERIE on Sheridan Drive in 3419 Bailey Avenue COMMITTEE experienced squad. Although we lost, 87-62, 1 felt that the boys gave a good account of themselves in their first venture into “big-time” basketball. In fact, we actually outscored Tennessee in the second half, 41-39. Our next big test came against Akron University in Memorial Auditorium. Akron perpetrated a slow-down, ball-control type game. We did a good job on Akron’s big center and beat them at their own Enjoy Being A Ciri FIRST MEETING Intermediat Hebrew 9P lettermen Ed F.berle and Bob Nowak. We also knew that the acquisition of team unity and togetherness would have to come JR quickly since our early-season schedule would be tough. Although the Bulls were short on game experience as a team, we felt they were long on talent. This strong nucleus consisted of veterans Ed Eberle, Bob Nowak, Jack Scherrer, John Vaughan and Serfuirtni Bob Williams, sophomores Steve Waxman and Roger Kremblas, and transfers Steve Nelson and Jim Freeney. Our season opener came against a top-notch team, nationally-ranked Tennessee. Tennessee was the nation’s top defensive team the previous two seasons and the possessors of a tall and improved. - Ml EHH I ATTENTION - UUAB CONCERT I; Scherrer, honored for the week of Jan. 18, scored 8 points on four of seven field goats, and collected 16 rebounds in just 18 minutes of actual play. FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts 14. ■ Junior 6 foot 4 inch Jack Scherrer played inspired basketball in Buffalo’s four-point loss to Colgate, despite receiving a serious cut over his eye six minutes into the game. STUDENTS!! Vaughan improves John seven rebounds and was credited with five assists in the Bulls’ winning effort. Double winner At the start of practice this season, I was aware of the team’s only major weakness - inexperience in game competition as a team. Since basketball is a fast-moving game, requiring fine timing, I knew that our success this campaign would depend largely on how quickly our players matured and developed as a team. This was due to a big turnover in personnel from last seasons's I 1-10 team. We had only five members from that team returning and only two senior game, 48-43. Biggest win 9 Buffalo’s basketball Bulls, boasting a 7-5 record at this writing, have received stellar performances from various varsity players this season. Sophomore ace Steve Waxman, Each week the varsity coaches designate a varsity a 6 foot 4 inch forward, was honored for his play during the Bull as Buffalo’s “Player of week of Dec. 21. Waxman’s the Week” in recognition of credentials were impressive: 21 his outstanding play during points (nine of 17 field goals), nine rebounds and four assists in that week. A eager analysis Rides leave Norton at 6:45 ■Nemmati Mm Matitml presents ROBERT ROSSEN'S and Biblical Satirict LILITH David Steinberg 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8»h of 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Tickets available at the Norton Ticket Office Buses $$2.50 - $3.25 - $4.00 - leaving Norton 8:00 P.M. the night of the Concert February 3, 1969 Wednesday, February 5 ONE NOT MOPS. he. la f W) r ~ I" - Am mo *■ llaaifcarr 'V" Naha M I MW* b aiAWih CONFERENCE THEATER Pag* Fit* �Goodell visiting campus releases “The Sociology of the Novel; Mexico” will be the topic of a talk given by Prof. George A. Huaco, Department of Sociology, Yale University, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 234, Norton Hall. Coffee Hour with Nancy Coleman, new Student Affairs coordinator will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in room 332, Norton Hall, “Conflict and Change CAX02” project heads will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Storefront, 3724 Main St. WRA Bowling League applications are now available in Clark Gym and Norton Hall. Open Swimming will not be held today due to the Notre Dame swim meet. Ski Club will sponsor a weekend trip to Mt. Snow, Vt. on Feb. 7 to 9. The price is $35 for members and $38 for non-members. Applications are available in the Ski Club office, room 320, Norton HaU. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. All interested students are urged to attend. Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum campus Jamestown Sen. Charles E. Goodell will visit the campus today and speak with student political groups as well as members of student government and administration. Appointed Sept. 10,1968 by Gov. Rockefeller to the Senate seat of the late Robert F. Kennedy, Sen. Goodell now serves on the Committees on Aeronautical and Space Sciences and Agriculture and Forestry. The senator served in the House of Representatives from 1961 until his appointment. He is now considered one of the most liberal Republicans in the Senate despite his conservative voting record in the house of Representatives. The Senator recently won a court battle over his appointment and may now serve until January 1971. English Dept, accepting student council nominations Eleven positions on Faculty Committees were opened to undergraduate majors at a meeting of the English Department Nov. 15. It was proposed Jan. 27, that each class elect its own representative to a central Student Council which would send its members to the faculty meetings. Announcement of elections to a central Student Council of English Undergraduate Majors and acceptance of nominations will take place this week. Classes of 50 students or over can elect two representatives. Nominations will be accepted until the election, THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (al Military) Phone 876-2284 •49*® & which will take place the second week of February. The positions open on the Faculty Committees are; Three positions on the Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, one position on the Executive composed of 14 Committee faculty members and one graduate student, five positions at English Department meetings and two positions on the General Council of the Faculty of Arts and - Letters. All. those elected will meet at 4 14 in room 239, Hayes Hall. p.m. Feb. All Interested Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Women: RUSH UNIVERSITY SORORITIES Registration in Norton Lobby, February 3rd 7th - Convocation February 9th, 2:00 5:00 - otN Playtex invents the first-day tampon anew. co.. rocm.. n v " (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside; it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... the Piaytex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap , is almost zero! r Try it fast Why live in the past? r Si nlo^PY _ _ ** •*■«• Six - ...a little more exciting! w I The Srect^ m �"ilm review CLASSIFIED L?“ f Bullitt 9 ‘ GUITAR, Framus, 12-String, new, plus by George Toles, Jr. Spectrum Staff Reporter "Bullitt” is easily one of the most exciting and interesting American films of 1968. but it’s a rather difficult task to explain why this is so. The cinematic criteria by which excellence is traditionally measured simply do not apply here. Peter' Yates’ direction is good, but not consistently so. For the film’s two most perfectly realized sequences the San Francisco automobile chase and the hired killers’ shotgun assault Yates of the apartment deserves considerably less credit, I think, than his cinematographer. Will Fraker. - - How many times have moviegoers been subjected to the cretinous soul-searching discovered in lines such as these “Everything you do is part of me;” “You’re living in a sewer, Frank...your world is so far from the one I know;” or finally, my personal favorite, “What will happen to us in time?...Time starts now.” FOR SALE always chew his lip after successfully bringing off a line. In spite of these shortcomings, 1 would strongly recommend this film to anyone who’s at all in love with the movies. It's the first neo-realistic “sleuthing" film produced by Hollywood in some time that I could say I enjoyed without any apologies or feeling of embarrassment. “Bullitt*’ has a nervous, jagged rhythm (produced by fast cutting and scene fragmentation), which gives it a particularly refreshing energy. Its pace almost never relaxes, because it scrupulously avoids long or fully developed sequences. Scenes are rarely played out to what we might normally regard as a conclusion. Something is hinted at, the audience begins to make an association, and before one has had sufficient time to confirm it. the locale changes. In addition to these rather substantial assets, “Bullitt” has enormous nostalgic appeal. McQueen, as he is presented to us here, is basically a reincarnation of the 1940s Bogart persona. What I’m referring to. of course, are the Sam Spade-Philip Marlowe characterizations immortalized by Bogart in such films as John Huston's brilliant “Maltese Falcon” and Howard Hawks “The Big Sleep.” Which inevitably brings us to the subject of acting. Steve McQueen comes off exceptionally Before leaving the apartment well, perhaps because he is scene, in which the camera does expected to do nothing but everything but actually lick the suavely impersonate himself and blood off the bodies, I’d like to climb in and out of a magnificent mention a marvelous bit of editing vehicle. I’m not trying to be which occurs immediately prior to facetious about this. He’s an impressive actor to watch just the gunmen’s entrance. The camera jumps into a as Newman and Coburn are dose-up of the unlatched door, when excessive demands aren’t literally yanking the being made on his essentially policeman-protector out of the physical (I’m tempted to say audience’s sight lines and charismatically physical) talent. intensifying our sense of Newman, in at least one film, powerlessness to the breaking “The Hustler,” demonstrated that point, and then lingers there for he is capable of handling roles one perfect additional second which are somewhat more before the killers crash into the challenging. Sure, he steals newspapers and room and start firing. has underworld contacts, hut he Each time I saw the film, this Supporting shortcomings also has some rather archaic ideas Of course, it would be too tight junction of the soundless about integrity which blossom moment with the anticipated much to expect anything forth during an unfortunate explosion hit the audience like an resembling a performance from exchange with Robert Vaughan. electric charge. The film editor Jacqueline Bisset. I’m sure she’d What made Bogarl so memorable may well be a great deal more an admirer of look in “The Maltese Kalcon" was the Hitchcock, since there is an effect comfortable at a Bryn Mawr fact that he had no scruples at all. almost identical to the one I’ve sorority brunch than she did in that he was just as mercenary and described in the celebrated Steve McQueen’s apartment depraved, if not more so, than his shower-room slaying in “Psycho.” parading her ample endowments rivals, Peter Lorre and Sidney with inhuman zest. Greenstreet. Nursery dialogue Her general attitude might best One final note: Pablo Ferro's I would estimate that “Bullitt” is non-verbal for at least 50% of be described as smug opening titles arc the most its running-time, so one is hardly bewilderment. I think I could like interesting I’ve seen since “Bonnie justified in attributing the film’s Robert Vaughan if fie didn’t and Clyde.” success to its screenplay. In those relatively infrequent scenes when two characters do converse for any length of time, one almost wishes they hadn’t, either because Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland will speak in the dialogue takes the form of Music Hall at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Kleinhans nursery-school character analysis, His talk, open to the public at no charge, is the or because it conveys information second lecture in Canisius College’s Buffalo Forum. guessed 15 minutes ago. Mr. Stokes, the first black mayor of a major U.S. city, will discuss “The White Problem.” He will consider the plight of the black man and the SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing obstacles he encounters in seeking to improve his Stokes at Kleinhans Bible Truth the word of God." Rom. c essed is he that readeth.''-Rev. 10:17 1:3 Blessed are they that hear the word of bod and keep it."-Luke 11:28 - case. 876-3638 TYPEWRITER portable, 836-1355 NATURAL childbirth classes, privately taught by M.D. after 7 p.m. 832-5067. TYPING at home 823-8568. fast, by accurate secretary. Remington Older condition. $20.00 — excellent 1963 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Sedan. Excellent running condition excellent price. Call Steve 884-2751 typing dbne in my home on term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford 835-2891. EXPERIENCED — TAU DELTA PHI 1961 FORD GALAXY, automatic. 350 V-8. Many new tires. Like new $200. Call Dan 836-5496 — is new at S.U.N.Y.A.B It has the aims of growing with the school and of bringing to the school a revitalized standard of fraternalism. We are not established, as are the other 14 national fraternities at SUNYAB. We do not as of "yet" have a house. But by joining Tau Delta Phi you will be given the ... WANTED TAKE CARE of 2 little boys full day Monday or Monday afternoon, plus other full day, while mother does graduate work. Car needed. 897-1214 "GUILDEO EDGE” 3193 Bailey 10% Discount earrings All handcrafted. 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thurs. Fri. Sat. — RESIDENT Heads! Schedule free dorm earring party. Call 674-8567 after 9. Guilded Edge 3193 Bailey. THE New Chicago Lunch-Buffalo’s most exciting ROCK band needs an agent-manager. If interested call 837-5361 or 886-7808. opportunity campus $45 per If you are interested in joining a fraternity with a future icr you, think Tau Delta Phi and call: 821-9634 424A Allenhurst house month a want it to Jay Sincoff MALE graduate student to share near making be. ROOMMATES WANTED 832-4676. <jt fraternity what you Dennis 831-3475 Scullin 619 Tower ROOMMATE wanted for Princeton Ave Apt. short walk from Campus. Call John after 8:00 p.m. 836-3958. FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished apt. with 2 other girls. Call 886-6162. If no answer leave name and number in English Department. Annex B Mail Room, in Mail Box “Arthur.” Rocke ... 832-9634 424A Allenhurst .... Ira Kleinburd 831-3657 1009 Tower Vince Baldassano 894-2403 30 Cathedral Lane Peter Heffner 837-6810 466B Allenhurst Paul MISCELLANEOUS I do editing and proofreading. Experience scholarly work. 882 3549. being a Girl irorities. For SJOY 1-3176. Rush Nation information c. PERSONAL SUE, I’ll be at the mixer you? SHALOM! tomorrow will For Jems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night LIFE “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) "Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle vour clothes.” Louit CUypool (I931-1V6H) "Who can ever remember to use the .darned things?” — Gordon Fenton IS TOO SHORT FOR GAMES. WOULD LIKE TO MEET WARM WHOLESOME YOUNG WOMAN WITH STRONG SENSE HUMAN VALUES. AM GRADUATE STUDENT, 28, WRITE JOHN ERSKINE, P.O. BOX NO. 3, STATION H, BUFFALO 14214, N.Y. UGLY MAN on the loose vote to stop him. TERRI RUOZINSKI You're a happy fire and clam chowder after watching the stormy North Atlantic. LOST & FOUND LOST tan coat, fur collar at Tuesday's mixer. Generous reward! No questions asked. Call 831-3358. LOST silver Mexican bracelet If found sentimental value. please call 831-4157 (I921-1%H) Whatfc your excuse.* Advertising contribi y for the public good. position. Mayor Stokes is expected to seek his second two-year term in November. FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE 834-8043 SERVICE & Citroen Renault need • • REPAIR Peugot Simca money? We Want To Buy Your STAMP collection for Personal Appointment Call 839-3830 Evenings ST. GEORGE p STAMP EXCHANGE ° Box 634, Ellicott Station Buffalo, New York 14205 Monday, February 3, 1969 Page Seven �letters editorials opinions • Quiet Revolution The A source for expression To the editor. , In an educational system based on the concept of dependent study, it is certainly refreshing to see the opportunities for independent study unfolding here. It used to be that the only way a student could devise his own program of study within a course was to be,admitted to an honors program. This system, however, only allowed independent research for students with high averages in major fields; it was a kind of reward for the students who had been most successful in a rigid, dependent, grade-oriented system. And in many cases, it was precisely these students who were least prepared, or interested in independent study. Independent study can eliminate two major faults which existed in the honors system. Open to anyone who can devise a tentative program, it acknowledges that programs of independent study might be best suited for the student who is not motivated by rigid, graded courses. It also provides that education, not some extdrnal reward, is the major source of this motivation. Independent study courses should be generally self-graded. This is completely understandable, if one acknowledges that they are also self-motivated, thereby requiring no form of coercion to insure “success”. Success or failure become extremely re?ative terms, dependent to a large extent on how the student views his work. Another valuable opportunity offered by independent study programs lies in the chance for a student and his advisor relative terms, dependent to a large extent on how the student This year has seen the development of the independent study program at this University to a point which certainly makes Buffalo a member of the educational avant-garde of major public universities, makes Buffalo a member of the educational avant-garde of major provides the opportunity not only for independent study, but for the admission of minority group students into programs educationally relevant. Hopefully many of the ideas developed by the EP1S students will serve as the backbone for an extensive and coordinated Black Studies program. Under the provisions of the academic reform package adopted by the Faculty Senate in December, students may now plan their own majors. They may devise their own courses of independent study through University College. The Bulletin Board courses are an excellent expression of relevance achieved through student initiative, and some of them incorporate independent research as an integral part of the course. These and Experiments like the College A course where some 500 students will be studying and working in the Buffalo community are important first expressions of a very quiet educational revolution which all of us should recognize and take advantage of. - - The Spectrum O Vol. 19, No. 29 Monday, February 3, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor - Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox - - - - Arts Asst. Asst.. Circ. City College ... Wire..... Feature. Lori Pendrys VACANT Linda Laufer VACANT Larry Bednarski Peter Simon . ..Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Judi Riyeff .... 7*sstr Asst. ..Susan Trebach David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT Layout. ... Asst. Photo Asst. ... Sports... Asst.. The Spectrum is a member of the United States StudentPress Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Pe publication of all matter herein is forbidden without of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. the The grump by Steese One of my erstwhile critics in the Psychology Department was extremely unkind to last week’s column. The main thrust of his argument was that I was no longer very clever. 1 realize also, however, that it is not totally my fault. Jt is not a very funny world basically. And cleverness is usually recognized in connection with humor more than it is anything else. The only humor that seems to be readily available to me at this point is of a rather murky sort, and I am not altogether sure that I would much care for someone who confronted me with a very gloomy conception of the world on Monday mornings. It is one thing to have survived a week and then have somebody tell you how bad the world is. You have the weekend ahead of you in which to recuperate. But to remind one of the condition of the world on Monday, when I have not yet proved that I can survive by getting past most of the week, would seem to me a most unkind thing to dp. Everybody goes through cycles and I am in one of those slightly depressed states where you just stick your nose in a book and keep it there without asking anybody for anything if it can possibly be applied with caution, however, because many times the persistent voices of a few are erroneously generalized by many as representative of the views of silent students. the greater Regardless of what opinions these students possess, however, it is only in their expression that the University can find its heart. Donald L. Smith Raps Rochdale comparison To the editor: In Done Klein’s article of Jan. 31, the statement: “Why is Communications College failing?” is misleading on two counts: 1) The assumption that the college is failing. 2) That the college would be discussed in the article. She at no point within the article discussed Communications College, but rather described a completely different situation altogether. She speaks of Rochdale in Toronto. The comparison is by no means valid. The College is not independent of the University. We take all our courses within the basic University structure. What we are striving for, and to a great extent have created, is a tangible sense of community. We are free from IRC restrictions, and live co-ed within Walnut Court in Allenhurst. We have created a situation in which many people of varying backgrounds are living together and interacting on much more than a game of Superfician Level. This is by no means a perfect community; but by no means are we failing. We have managed to involve many people in Varied Successful activities ranging from a sensitivity training weekend in Allegheny State Park to an intensified environmental multi-media experience. The College started off as a structureless organization with hopes of creating a belter University. We’ve come through experiences in which the College seemed as if it was to fail. But we have come through these hassles rather successfully We have along way to go. Community building is not an easy process. Changing a university’s outlook on environment is not so soon accomplished. But to say that we are failing is unfounded, and irresponsible. We are not perfect, but neither is Rochdale. The College has been, from inception, battered by harmful unfound rumors. A harmful lead sentence, which has nothing to do with the ensuing article, is but another barrier to the final success of a very exciting, hopeful, experiment. Bob Faust avoided. Human contact, except for existence is rather bleak. The murk isn’t massive enough to worry about and it just sort of hangs on. I suppose the best way to conceptualize it would be as a mental cold. Noteworthy perhaps is the fact that this appeared while departing from San Francisco and arriving in Buffalo. Hmmmmm. Anyway, the result is a somewhat biased viewpoint of the current state of human affairs. I have submitted often enough to those who read this section that the world is insane, but in my present consistent ill humor it looks even worse than usual. (Yes damn it, that is possible.) And if anyone with half an iota of sensitivity and intelligence can recognize that the world is mad, but has managed to work out a way of dealing with that knowledge. I see no great good in trying to demolish a nice sold defense system. It is hard enough to survive without my assaulting those people who already know what I am saying but are trying to ignore it as best they can. (Mind you, I reserve the right to be as obnoxious as I so choose as soon as I feel bitchier.) (. . . more bastardly?) As noted last week, however, with the current administration in Washington it should be eminently possible to return to sarcasm at just about any point one should choose. Probably an entire column should be dedicated to the fascinating paradox of a country so rich and so fat that you can observe entire industries springing up with the sole purpose of helping good citizens to get slim again. Metracal and the rest of those similar products would seem to To the editor. be an amazing and horrifying concept. I’m certainly glad that someone like R- S. In a world where several billion are at least not Dorset has finally reacted to “Point of Order. much beyond a subsistance level, this country Randall Eng’s column has been consistently manages to support a multi-million-dollar enterprise with romantic bunk. I find that his articles lack any to keep some of us nourished and vitamined and perceptions of reality. I’m outraged by Mr. Eng s healthy while the Christmas lard is being rendered. snivellings about talk and dialogue. One could wish that as much fat were removed Power is the key to everything. You can from-the head as from the ass. Unpatriotic as it may bargain without it. People are not sophisticate seem, I would still rather see much of the aero-space enough to work things out in an equitable fashion. budget spent on techniques for feeding all those Kindness and warmth are wasted on 99% of I e hungry people that we may have to fend off with population. E ng equally expensive bombs before the end of this Nice guys finish last in this rat race, Mr. century. (Barring a coronary, that is in your lifetime Stop wasting words Gary Davidson gentle reader - good luck.) Eng column: ‘Romantic bunk - Campus. Seniority System Presiding The letter by Mr. Hayes prompted me to do something that I have not done since I have attended this University (this is my final semester), that is, to write a letter to The Spectrum. Whether this letter is printed or not is of little consequence; what is important is that I have a source available to me to express my opinions, a great many of my fellow students must have felt, as 1 have, that self-expression such as a letter to the editor is useless. It is useless in that most people do not want to listen to the opinions of others. Thus, any effort at persuasion would be wasted. But even though this effort may be wasted, the amount of student self-expression is a good measure of the amount of vitality within the University. This criteria for vitality in a university must be express consent � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n29_19690203 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ebd0aa375b6f0efbe4836174d59514f9.pdf 683d7bd27d2db1b877c7c874270997bf PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 No athletics funds A hip date Barren Amherst Will ground be broken b fields reflect 5 P 10-1 h Co-op college Friday, January 31, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Vo |. 19, No. 28 4 black opportunity in construction lit -white hands? Rocky rebuffs hiring halls by Dennis Arnold Staff Reporter Spectrum The project to open more jobs in the construction industry to members of minority groups in the Buffalo area is faegrb with a serious obstacle A copy of a resolution calling for the establishment of a training school for construction workers and a state-operated hiring hall, which was sent to Gov. Rockefeller’s office, has been ignored. This resolution passed by the Student Polity, the Citizens’ Council on Human Rights, BUILD, the National Association ior the Advancement of Colored People, accompanied by a telegram asking that the governor meet with representatives of these groups. leaders of these organizations believe that immediate action by the governor is imperative because of the huge amount of construction planned for the Niagara Frontier in the next several years. Construction of the new State University campus in Amherst, as well as housing and business facilities that will be needed in the The Amherst area and the possible erection of a new sports stadium, will create the need for a large labor force. Labor shortage There is not enough skilled labor in Western New York State to accommodate this construction, at the present time, and contractors may be forced to recruit as they workers from neighboring states have done in the past. The aim of the project, therefore, is to train members of Goldfarb, a representative of the CCHR, said: “We feel that only the governor’s office has the power and prestige to move the unions and contractors to have an integrated work force at the State University at Amherst. “Without this influence the total of 20% of Buffalo’s population will be locked out of a $ I billion program while steps are being taken to import white workers from this and other states to enjoy these economic benefits.” who have minority groups previously been denied admittance to the to fill these opportunities. trade unjons According to statistics released by the Equal opportunity He also chastised the governor’s lack of Rights, there are no blacks in the 1200-man Union of Operating Engineers, only four blacks in the 920-member Electrical Workers Local No, 41 and only five black members in the Sheet Metal citizens’ groups who have an interest in equal opportunities for black people and which shows the kind of cavalier attitude, local - - workers Local No. 71. The various groups supporting the resolution believe that the state must cooperate with their efforts to train blacks if this balance is to be corrected. Commenting on this need, Norman action, saying: “I view it as a complete ordinary amenities of responding hr so aptly described in the Kemer Commission report. “If anyone can come up with a program insuring equal access to jobs for blacks and a construction school to insure a representative number of blacks in the industry after years of being locked out that’s better than what we propose, we’U step aside.” Governor to speak Allan Brownstein, graduate student in social welfare, disclosed that Gov. Rockefeller will be in Niagara Falls on Monday and that the several groups are planning to attend his speech. They hope that this confrontation with Mr. Rockefeller will lead to further meetings at which the governor will meet with the proponenents of the resolution. Mr. Brownstein added that whether a meeting is scheduled ur-*fuit representatives from each group will travel'to Albany in an effort to make the state government fully He atso indicated conference will be held that a press at that time to acquaint the citizens of the Niagara Frontier with the issue. There is a possibility that the governor will appear in Amherst Feb. 7. If those plans materialize, he will be met by representatives of the local civil rights groups attempting to secure equal opportunity for blacks in the construction industry. �dateline news PARIS The second session of the Vietnam peace conference opened with an American pledge to quickly get down to business and consider “some of the real substantial questions.” — Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge told newsmen, as he left the American Embassy to go to the French Foreign Ministry’s International Conference Center, that he would make three main points at the meeting. WASHINGTON The Nixon administration has cut off school aid money to five school districts in the South, telling them they could have the funds, on a retroactive basis, only if they desegregate within 60 days. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Robert H, Finch said the action was taken, effective midnight Wednesday, because “all of the alternatives have been exhausted” to gain compliance with the I'164 Civil Rights Act. • WASHINGTON President Nixon, continuing to concentrate on U.S. foreign policy, will go abroad soon, probably to confer initially with NATO countries. He also has made it clear that Secretary of State William P, Rogers will be his chief foreign affairs adviser. Nixon’s communications director Herbert (i. Klein, told a group of newsmen Wednesday: "1 would expect, depending on world events, that he would go abroad in the next few months.” Faculty Senate: Its methods, membership, officials outlined Certain Occasions. The report of this committee will be submitted to the Executive Committee which will vote on any University, vast academic reforms this the at Effecting resolutions. If passed, these Faculty Senate has, in recent developments, brought about a resolutions then would be presented to the elimination of basic and full change to the four-course load, Faculty distribution requirements and a possible transformation in Senate for approval. At present, all the Standing the entire grading,system; Committees of the Faculty Senate are University-wide except for Throughout the process of Other University officials these significant modifi- comprising the Senate’s those of Economic Status and membership include the vice Faculty Tenure and Privileges. cations, the Faculty Senate These University wide its composition, officials and presidents; provosts of the various all include student committees members. The the dean or director of faculties; methods of procedure reeach degree-granting school, placement of students on these mained virtually unknown to college or division; dean of Millard committees resulted from a the students of the Univer- Fillmore College and directors of recommendation by President University Meyerson last semester. various other sity Concerning the future The Fatuity Senate is, as stated functions. democratization of the Faculty medium in its by-laws, “the Senate with regard to student through which the Faculty of the Executive Committee Also provided for in the Senate representation in the organization, University functions.” In accordance with this designation, by-laws is the Executive Dr. Connolly commented that the all decisions and recommendaCommittee, consisting of elected “period has passed where the tions of the Faculty Senate are senators serving three-year terms. president would sit back in his binding upon the several faculties These terms are staggered and office and dictate.” senators may be re-elected of the University. Dr. Connolly described what without restriction. The purposes he felt was a movement toward biSenate membership of the Executive Committee or possibly tri-cameral The Senate now is acting in its include advising and government at this University. Me first year since it became recommending with regard to foresees a situation in which there permanent in July 1968. Initially, matters within the Faculty would be a policy making body it was a representative body of the Senate’s jurisdiction. The for the faculty, one for the faculty consisting of Executive Committee must vote students and one for a third approximately 70 elected on and approve all issues before element which plays an integral delegates. At present, the Senate they can be presented to the full role in the life of the University is composed of approximately senate. the professional staff of state forming a full 1200 persons The Executive Committee also employees. He said these three acts as a Committee on bodies could “in their own f aculty Senate. President Martin M. Meyerson Committees by establishing all channels bring recommendations is chairman of the senate. Thomas standing committees. These to President Meyerson and the Connolly is vice chairman and as include Educational Planning and administrative offices.” Terming the system of such holds the position of Policy, Economic Status, Faculty chairman of the Executive Tenure and Privileges, Students’ University government “very Committee. Secretary arid Affairs, Library, Admissions, complex,” Dr. Connolly said he Parlimentarian of the organization Athletics, Publications and felt a unicameral government are Mac Hammond and Newton Financial Aid. might not be the solution because the faculty would tend to In addition, the Executive Membership 'ot the f aculty Committee has set up numerous dominate the representation of Senate consists'of: All full-time sub-, special and ad hoc the students. He said the faculty, members of the University’s committees to investigate the because of their experience, are faculty of any rank holding tenure implications of various matters more “fixed” than the students. appointments; all full professors which may arise regarding the The students, therefore, should and associate professors and all University. One such committee function on their own, he full and associate and instructors now in existence is the Ad Hoc indicated, instead of being who have served full-time in the Committee to Study the Problem one-half of an organization which University in any academic rank of Arming Campus Security would tend to have faculty for three years Officers at Certain Times and on domination. by Sarah de Laurentis Spectrum Staff Reporter - N.Y.’s junior U.S. senator Goodell to visit campus tentative schedule for his Science I 1 I Issues and Ideologies in Foster Hall arn - t° 12:30 p.m. Meeting Black Students, Upward Bound and Experimental Program in Independent Studies visit to the State University of Buffalo Monday is: r 9:00 a.m. Informal breakfast in the Rathskeller, Norton Hall 10-10-50 a.m. Visit to Political 12:30 2:30 p.m. Informal luncheon with students, faculty, staff and representatives of campus student government and Charles I Goodell. junior senator from New York State, will visit this campus after addressing the mid-year commencement of Buffalo Stale University College Sunday The '' THE FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS is offering TWO AWARDS (JR $250 EACH each for essays evaluating the Faculty and relating significant experiences in the faculty. The essays may concern teaching, research, courses, etc. One award will be made in each of the following categories: Essays from Freshmen: Essays from Seniors: To qualify, a senior must be a major in ono of tho departments in the Faculty (Biology, Chemistry, Geological Sciences, Mathematics, Physics, or Statistics). To qualify, a freshman should have completed or be taking at least one course from a department in this Faculty Essays should not exceed 700 words Deadline: March 1, 1969 Submit to: DR. JAMES F. DANELLI Provost, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1 Hayes C Page Two 2:30 newspapers 4:30 p.m. Meeting with student political groups; SDS, Black Students Association. Young Republicans, Democrats, Young Committee Against Racism 6.00 p.m. Visit tc Jefferson Ave. Service Center 6:30 7:30 p.m. Dinner “student style" at one of the major dormitories 7:30 10:00 p.m. Informal meeting at A lien burs I 5:30 - Dormitory Complex is published three week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the The Spectrum times a regular hcademic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Telephone Code 71b. Fditorial. S 31-2210: Business. S31-3610. Represented for advertising by Educational Advertising National Sen ice. Inc.. IS E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. Th€ SpECT^UM �0 world news Mid-East tensions worsen Syria said an MIDDLE EAST (UP1) Iraq intelligence agent shot and wounded one of its diplomats in Baghdad, bringing a threat of intra-Arab strife to the already explosive Middle East. - The Syrian Foreign ministry in Damascus described its wounded diplomat as Abdel Karim Sabbagh, a political attache at its Baghdad Embassy, and said he was in his car when the Iraq agent opened fire. There was no indicatipn how seriously the diplomat was wounded. Iraq officials and news outlets released no report on the shooting. The official Syrian news agency said several shots were fired htting both Sabbagh and his car. It said Syria’s ambassador to Iraq, Bahaeddin Nakkar, had filed a strong protest against “this criminal aggression." Syria demanded an immediate investigation. At United Nations, Gunnar V. the U.N. Middle East troubleshooter, met with U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost in opening discussions with the world’s four major powers on solving the Arab-lsraeli crisis. In Cairo, President Gamal Abdel Nasser told an Arab labor conference the six-day 1967 Middle East war was merely “a prelude to a war which is not over yet . . . war is still pending.” the Jarring, Apollo future looks good The Apollo May in a dress rehearsal of landing BETHPAGE, N.Y. (UPI) 9 astronauts predicted their initial manned operations. If that mission goes well, space test of the moon landing craft next Apollo 11 will land on the moon as early as month will go well and clear the way for a July. final test flight in lunar orbit this spring. “Based on the type of success we’ve had But they said the Apollo 9 mission, the so far, you can say 11 looks good for a last earth orbital test planned prior to a landing mission,” Schweickert said in an interview at the Grumman Aircraft moon landing, will be complex and very difficult with twice the chance of trouble Engineering Corp. plant where the Lunar since two space crafts will be flying Module was built. “Certainly the success we had on Apollo 7 and 8 was not just simultaneously. Col. James A. McDivitt, 39, Col. David luck. I think we have every right to expect R. Scott, 36, and Russell L. Schweickart, a successful mission.” The Apollo 9 flight plan calls for 33-year-old civilian, are scheduled to take off Feb. 28 on a Saturn 5 rocket at Cape America’s first hook-up of two manned Kennedy and McDivitt said that date looks spacecraft, a crew transfer, a two-hour good. space walk by Schweickart and the The goal of the ten-day flight is to test operation of two manned ships up to 100 the four-legged moon landing craft, called a miles apart. Lunar Module L.M., with men at the The astronauts will ride the well proven controls for the first time in the relative Apollo command ship into orbit and then safety of an orbit no more than 312 miles McDivitt and Schweickart will transfer to above earth. the Lunar Module which will be carried The success is needed to clear Apollo 10 into space with them. Scott will remain in to fly within 50,000 feet of the moon in the command module at all times. - The shooting in the Iraq capital underscored the division within the Arab Baathist party, the most cohesive political faction in the Arab world, between supporters and opponents of Nasser. In Cairo, there were unconfirmed reports that Iraq had begun hanging (4 persons, nine of them Jews, that would bring Israeli reprisals, despite worldwide protests and warnings. At the Vatican, Pope Paul VI warned that the executions “can seriously exasperate the very delicate situation” in the Middle East. He urged both sides to settle the conflict, using “not hatred, not the spirit of vengeance but a higher sense of humanity.” In Jerusalem, students at Hebrew University observed a day of mourning for the nine hanged Jews despite severe coM and a snowstorm. Jews throughout the city wore black armbands. In Washington, President Nixon met with the National Security Council formulating his new administrations’s policy on the Middle East. Nixon in his first news conference said another Arab-lsraeli war could bring a U.S.-Soviet confrontation. In Paris, President Charles de Gaulle said the that unless the world’s major powers United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union find a peace solution, the Middle East will lapse into chaos. - first Presidential conference Monday expressed hope President Nixon at his news Meets the press that the Paris peace talks could make progress toward restoring order in the Demilitarized Zone. Czechs pay tribute to Pa lack - Several hundred mourners surrounded the fresh, wreath-laden grave in Olsany Cemetery to pay tribute to the young student buried after a public outpouring of grief. in flood-swollen Topanga Canyon, Calif., brought school teacher Wes Armand and his ill 16-month-old daughter, wrapped in a blanket on his chest, to safety across raging Topanga Creek. Other residents wait to be rescued. Rescue California rescue Fr *ay, January 31, 1969 operations Since then Palach’s grave has become a national shrine, the symbol of independence from Soviet domination. Prague city workers planted flowers and small shrubs around St. Wenceslas monument in the downtown square tluit has become a rallying place for those, sympathetic to Palach’s act. ‘V .»■ Several hundred police had moved into the crowd in Wenceslas Square and arrested six youths although no demonstration against the Soviet occupation was visible. ‘ President Ludvik Svoboda repeated the government’s pleas against any protests that could agitate the Soviets into further military force. "All attempts to disrupt our endeavors must be firmly dealt with,” Svoboda said in a telegram to a union meeting in Bratislava. The gardening crews planted the greenery partly to keep further demonstrations away from the monument and partly as a concession to youths who had protested the removal of candles and flowers ringing the monument in Palach’s memory. The Soviet Czechoslovak •■provocatidns” has warned leaders against hierachy and public"* unrest, over Palach’s death. 1./ ' At his grave the greyed Ifighters of 50 guard in their years ago stood medal-covered uniforms, of old. The men vowed to remain beside the freshly turned earth as an honor guard through the week. ■' 5 * Eight old veterans PRAGUE (UPI) who fought for Czechoslovakia’s freedom in World War I stood guard at the grave of Jan Palach, the nation’s newest hero who burned himself for freedom two weeks ago. Pag* Three �State denies further Students to settle issues funding for athletics Open camp resistance referend Thursday and Friday a surrounding this question, three referendum will be held to decide members of the BDRU, Billy the dual issues of open campus Bruckner, Harry Wilker and Tom and appropriations to the Buffalo Buchanan, have issued an Draft Resistance Union. invitation to the students who called the referendum to a public At the Dec. 17 meeting, the debate. The debate will be held at Polity voted to authorize a grant 3 p.m. Monday in the Dorothy of $500 to the BDRU. Since that Haas Lounge. During this same referendum, time a referendum has been initiated in which students will students will be asked to vote on a vote whether “the Student change in the wording of the Association of the campus should Open Campus resolution. The grant funds to help the Buffalo proposed change is from: “Any organization refusing such Draft Resistance Union.” To help clarify the issues requests will violate the spirit of the open campus” to “whereas an campus should follow a policy of free dialogue, regular public interrogation violates the spirit of a truly open campus and should not be imposed on visitors to the campus.” “The State University has decided against financing intercollegiate athletics at higher levels because such activities are considered less than essential to campus academic programs,” said Alton Marshall, executive officer to Gov Rockefeller, in a letter to Student Association President Richard Schwab Voting will take place state funding will continue. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. Low priority Dated Dec. 30, the letter Coaches’ salaries are incuded until S p.m. in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Only students continues; “From the state in these funds. with validated I.D. cards may viewpoint, you can well vote. Cards may be validated in understand that, given the Student's decision the basement of Foster Hall However, the minimal suplimited tax funds available, Monday through Friday. intercollegiate football has an port from the state and an extremely low priority in the athletic fee of $11 per year competition for state dollars are insufficient to support an expanding football program. compared with such programs as low-income housing, This leaves the future of mental hospitals, aid to de- football at the State Univerpendent children or college sity of Buffalo entirely in the chol. -:d id- hands if thr \tude f' open Noted psychologist examines education, humanistic theory "What is it possible for us to become? How tall can we grow?" Having posed this question, Abraham H. Maslow, former president of the American Psychological Association and founder of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology, began his discussion of the possibilities of the application of humanistic psychology to education. Dr. Maslow, who has served as a president of the Massachusetts Psychological Association, is currently engaged in the creation of a Division of Humanistic Psychology. He spoke on “The Educational Implications of the Humanistic Psychologies” Monday in the Fillmore Room. Using his recently published paper, “Some Implieations for Education of the Humanistic Psychologies” as a starting point for later discussion, Dr. Maslow said that the existential, Adlerian, Jungian and Rogerian approaches are slowly coming together into a more comprehensive psychology of human nature. He hopes this will be more adequate than the classical, academic, scientific or experimental psychologies in solving relevant problems which are “battering at our doors.” “Share changes' Proceeding, Dr, Maslow said there is a revolution gripping the world. “These revolutions each take their local form” promoting sharp changes in the spirit of the times, the world view. According to Dr. Maslow, psychological and educational changes must be seen Page Four The Spectrum �(;;rl who dated him interviewed releases campus 9 on the hippy Inside dope who was really a narc ‘ by Linda Hanley Feature Editor Donna Aronow is a pretty, 18-year-old freshman who jook a ride home with a nice man after the Humphrey last fall, and wound up dating him. He demonstration identified himself as Joe Jadd and said he was 28 years old, but little else. Mother muit have been right about accepting rides from strange men. “Joe Jadd” is 37, married and an undercover narcotics agent by the name of Sergeant Tuttlomondo. Buffalo Evening News fans will recall that Sgt. Tuttlomondo is one of three local heroes who helped retrieve their community from the terror in drug users their own backyards on campus Miss Aronow tells a slightly different story: “At first I thought he was a pusher, because drugs were his whole concern. All he ever wanted to know when he was introduced to someone was whether or not they smoked.” Another major question on his mind was: “Do you know where I a quest can get some big stuff?” for which Miss Aronow was not much help. - - Dirty Freddy and Ty “I only went out with hint a couple of times because he made me nauseous. He and the other two, known as Dirty Freddy and Ty, were like a bunch of aging hippies. They walked around saying “Oh groovy, groovy” and all this teeny-bopper language. Everyone had the same impression that they were real phonies. It was my friend who actually discovered that he was a cop. It would never have occurred to me I thought you only saw that type of thing on TV the ‘Mod Squad’ bit.” “Joe Jadd” always had a lot of money, a nice car, and no background he just popped up one day. Once, while Donna accompanied him and Ty, they encountered a 15-year-old girl who tried to tip off “Joe Jadd” that his friend was of all things a cop. “Joe” later concocted a story he told Donna the girl was mistaken. She believed him because he was the one who usually was paranoic about the police. “He would never mention pot over the phone. He said it might — — - — — Photography exhibit arouses controversy A torrent of protest against alleged political debasements contained in captions to this week’s Photography Club exhibit in the center lounge of Norton Hall led to their temporary removal Monday afternoon. The Photography Club received numerous complaints by students who questioned the political a series of pictures and captions that depicted the plight of Arab refugees. intent of Although the photographs in question comprised only a small part of the exhibit, captions were removed from all photographs. After discussing the issue with the photographer, Emad Mikhail, Kirk Robey, the president of the club, decided to authorize the captions as they appeared originally. They were re-posted Tuesday morning after accusations of censorship members were made by various the University community. In a meeting of Wednesday be bugged and that “you never know, the cops are all around.’ Whenever we would discuss it on the phone, he’d use code names.” Police confrontation “Jadd’s” attitude towards the police was not limited to paranoia. Before the Wallace rally in November, Miss Open swimming will npt be allowed in the pool tomorrow because of the Brockport swim meet. “We the People,” a' folksinging trio, will entertain at the Hillel Open House from 6 p.m. until lO pjn. Sunday in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard. Aronow explained; “He attempted to convince me of the merits of creating a police confrontation.” He cited the upcoming event as a good opportunity to “get them to beat us up” and added that there would be a lot of reporters and photographers there for publicity. “I was disillusioned when I heard what Jadd had said would take place. I thought SDS had a little idealism behind it,” she said. Miss Aronow later talked to SDS leaders who told her no such tactics were planned. Though Miss Aronow does not recall seeing him at an SDS meeting, Sgt. Tuttlomondo felt sufficiently informed to reveal their sinister “tactics” to the press. “The only time I ever heard anyone advocate the things he mentioned in the article as SDS tactics, was the time that he himself suggested them. When I rebuked him and said that SDS was planning no such activity, he seemed very disappointed.” Not basil leaves Miss Aronow went on to enrich Corn’d, on pg. 9 evening, the Club clarified its position by adopting the following statement: “With respect to policies concerning the exhibitions sponsored by the Photo Club, we, “How Meaningful Is Orthodoxy Today?” will be the topic of a talk given by Father Thaddeus Wojcik, Orthodox chaplain at the University of Rochester at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in room 232, Norton Hall, All interested persons are invited to attend. “Castro’s Cuba Today” will be the topic of a talk by Russell Smith at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Church, Elmwood and W. Ferry Aves. The public is invited. Peace Corps Placement Tests will be given from Feb. 5 to Feb. 7 in room 220, Norton Hall. Corps representatives will be present in the lobby at Norton Hall to give further information. Deadline for receipt of proposals concerning the next six colleges to be constructed in Amherst has been extended to Feb. 17. Students are urged to submit proposals. “Research Problems in Political Science” will be the topic of a talk by Frederick M. Frye, Department of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at 3:30 p.m. today in room 9, 4238 Ridge Lea Rd. Faculty and graduate students in Political Science are invited to attend. given Abraham Maslow’s lecture given Monday, will be broadcast at 10 p.m. this evening on Station WBFO. Student Publications Board has an immediate opening for a full-time undergraduate student. The only restriction is that he not be editor of any campus publication. Interested individuals should submit a letter of application as soon as possible containing qualifications, to Rick Schwab, room 205 Norton Hall. “Israel and the Campus” will be the topic of a discussion at the Students for Israel meeting at 8 p.m., Sunday in room 211, Norton Hall. All are welcome. “What did you say your name was?” the members of the Photo Club, hereby affirm the following: “That photography is an art and therefore an activity by an individual through which he may express himself with greatest freedom in accordance with any aesthetic theory and practical limitation; “That captions, sounds or any other object of sense experience may be considered to be an integral part of the artistic product by the individual; “That neither the Photo Club as an organization nor any other organization infringe upon such rights of artist/ photographers; v “The Photo Club, however, disavows any liability incurred by any exhibitor plus the implications of legal or other formal action arising from the exhibit.” />\\ Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Sigma Delta Tau invite you to Enjoy Being A Girl \ There must be a safer way to meet girls, Luckily for you, we tfons on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate 1 After Shave and Cologne. But even so, please be a little careful how you use it. A good social life is fine, but the way you’re going you’ll be too battered to enjoy it. \) * RUSH BEGINS FEBRUARY 6, at 7 P.M. at the ERIE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK on Sheridan Drive Rides leave Norton at 6:45 Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. 01969 Fri January 31, 1968 Ora .Chat Pf.f«r A Co . Inc . NY. N Y. 10017 § �Education students here unaffected. certification State eased An Oct. 1 decision to relax state requirements for teacher certification apparently has touched off rumors on this campus implying that certain courses required by the University Certification Program are no longer in effect. These rumors are unfounded, according to John Guzzetta, the program’s undergraduate admissions counselor. Dr. Guzzetta emphasized that the new state requirements do not effect those of this University. A State Education Department memorandum states: “These changes in certification :tf should it be certification remain as they were before Albany’s decision, “University Requirements exceed those o the state, he stud. The state relaxed some requirements, ■ but they couldn t be reflected in .. .... ,. action line . „ . . ' our own program. “School was already in session when the new requirements were we are still operating under our continued. Dr G old program,” he jndicated that the m standards f<jr Teacher Certification will remain probably K . ' m effect, „ , Those interested in the requirements may obtain a copy of them in room 319, Foster Hall. English Dept, plans requirement review reign t yet the the will ment iglish 'uire of :ulty ment ■ this to meet ig mage of hree Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to n. University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Studentuntansh Affairs Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action "ml change when is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will mvestigale all questions and all complaints, and will answer them individually. Action Line win include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Are membership lists of the various student organizations available to anyone? Student membership lists of campus organizations are available only through the individual group. A Student Organization Directory has been compiled by the Office of the Coordinator of Student Activities and this Directory is available at that office, room 225, Norton Hall. The Directory, however, details only the chief officers of the various recognized student groups and their advisors. I needed blood work done at the infirmary and was advised there would be a $5.00 charge. Upon completion of the work I received a bill for $9.00 from the Physicians Diagnostic Laboratories which handles the Laboratory work. Why the extra charge? The University Health Service states that the cpst of 3 blood test is. but you had an additional test for mononucleosis which cost an extra $4.00. Coverage under the University Health Insurance allows up to $60.00 coverage on such tests. Inasmuch as you did not have this coverage, you were billed directly by the commercial laboratory. $5.00 What is the significance of the green hydrants off to the right of Foster Hall? The green fire hydrants are the original campus hydrants and have 4 and 6 inch lines. With the growth of the University, new lines were laid in the red fire lines to give better water supply and pressure for the high rise buildings. The green hydrants have been left green so that the city fire department will use only the red hydrants in case of an emergency. The green hydrants are now used for watering lawns and washing down the streets. When is Drop and Add day? In place of Change of Registration day. previously scheduled for Jan. 30. students will be able to process change of registrations during the first two full weeks of classes, i.e., through Feb. 7, 1969, Change of registration forms can be picked up in the usual manner from divisional offices and class cards will be obtained from departmental offices. Students may then return the completed Change of Registration forms to either the Admissions and Records Office or University College. Will there be an ice skating rink on campus this year? Janies Bailey, administrative supervisor of the Housing Office, said there is a skating rink now on campus and it is located next to Goodyear Hall, across the road from Schoellkopf Hall. It has been in operation since Dec. 12. The remaining cold weather will determine when it is ready for use and how long it will be able to be used. What information is available in a student's file and under what circumstances is it released? With regard to release of information, the statement of official University policy is detailed in the 1968-1969 Student Handbook, as follows “Student records are confidential, to be released only to appropriate faculty and administrative officers. Release of such records to any other college, prospective employers, or governmental agencies, occurs only with the student’s knowledge and consent, or upon subpoena, unless material demanded is legally privileged or otherwise exempt from the process." Inasmuch as student “files" exist in different divisions of the University for diverse reasons, we canvassed various campus offices for a review of their policy regarding student files. All responded in detail We feel this question is of particular importance to all students and would like to share the specific replies. Each week, as space permits, we will print the answer given us by the different departments. Student Counseling Centers: Beatrice Roth, assistant director, stated: "A student's relationship with his counselor and the Student Counseling Center needs to be private and confidential in order to bo most useful to him in solving his problem. “We consider all testing and counseling contacts as focused on the student's concerns at the time that he seeks help. Information which in the counselor's judgment is necessary and relevant to the counseling contact is kept in secure tiles. It is not available to any person or agency on or off campus unless the student directly requests that this information be shared with a person or agency whom he specifies When the student terminates his contact with the Student Counseling Center, all records are destroyed." University Health Servicees: Dr. Paul Hoffman, director, stal The medical record is kept apart from all other University rccoi Any information it contains is held as strictly confidential and will ' released only bv cbnsenl-of-the student Office of Financial Aid to Students: Joseph R. Stillwell, director o Financial Aid. slated: "The information contained in a student'sTile in the Office o Financial Aid includes his application for financial assistance; th supporting information relative to expenses, resource- and need correspondence with the student, notes relative to interviews; am copies of the financial assistance awards which have been made. "All of this matter is confidential and is released only with th “ — — question. 'For specific answers and for direct service, call Acti prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it Action Line The Spectrum, room 355. Norton Hall, or to the Office Student Affairs and Services, room 201. Harriman Library.) Page Six Th€ SptcmuM �Council split on education board County Executive discusses construction plans for Erie late Edward Rath, B. John Tutuska yesterday voiced succeeded the Erie County Executive noted that the county will build a not a only sports new hospital on the grounds of “a domed facility” containing $U nort for restaurants, a theater and other dium but “stores, that would provide Mr. Tutuska revenue, This explained, would ‘help offset the cost of paying money that interest on the have to will county the overall this borrow to build to while helping facility/’ and operating m eet Enterprises maintenance costs.were included These comments the text of remarks Mr. Tutuska presented to the Rotary at the Charter Club of Clarence in ‘ House Motel “It seems,” he said, “that if we want to keep the Buffalo Bills here, we have got to come up with definite start, jaa a stadium in . 1969;"”“'"“'' a At present, :orpo ration which has private perhaps revenue for the county The County a $50 Legislature million bond issue for construction of the domed stadium on May 17, 1968. Discussing the outlook for Erie County in 1969, Mr. Tutuska cited cooperation between the county and the State University of Buffalo. The University and the Edward 3. Meyer Memorial Hospital, a county institution, “work together both in the field of teaching research and in the caring of patients,” he said. authorized expressed The .on»l Co»p . County Executive, Oo»»>. Del @1968 finest in the world, up-to-date in every respect, with the newest equipment and a capable staff to provide unexcelled care and treatment of sick and unfortunate people.” Also to be constructed is a school for handicapped children, to replace the present outmoded of an interest in “running the facility on a lease and rental basis,” and which would receiye “a percentage of profits,” is studying possible sites. Bond issue one Meyer Memorial. “It will be ” who Co»e the facility. Work is now proceeding on a 16-story county office building in downtown Buffalo, Mr. Tutuska added. The $14-million building will house its first tenant in about a year, he said. He also pointed to the “nearly $7-million Erie County Community College building program.” This program includes “an elaborate expansion program on the Amherst campus of ECTI,” and two new community colleges. One will be in the Buffalo waterfront area, and the other in the Hamburg-Orchard Park area. Mr. Tutuska described ECTI as “an outstanding two-year college whose graduates are eagerly sought by industry and business.” In the area of recreation, Mr. Tutuska pointed out that Erie County has just opened two T-bar ski tows in Emery Park. “We have provided, and will continue to provide facilities to meet the varied desires of practically every sports-minded person in Erie County,” he said. ATTENTION FACULTY IF YOU NEED BOOKS IN A HURRY FOR YOUR CLASS— Call NICK RATICA, Mgr. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN (opposite Clement) 833-7131 He'll GET Them Election year party politicskshowed its full face Tuesday as the Buffalo Common Council passed a resolution calling for state legislation to provide the Queen City with an elected Board of Education with fiscal independence. The resolution was questions of an elected board and sponsored by the ten fiscal independence be separated. Democratic council Mr. Buyers d'ebated the members. It was filed two interpretation of Council rules with weeks after Republican regarding such situations Corporation Counsel Anthony Alfreda Councilman-at-Large Manguso, but the “separation of W. Slominski filed a bill question” was defeated in a which called only for an straight party line vote of ten to elected school board. Mrs. five. Speaking directly to the Slominski is an announced Democratic majority, Mrs. candidate for this year’s Slominski accused them of Republican nomination. mayoral The Board would consist of one member from each of the city’s nine councilmanic districts under the proposal. For fiscal independence to be granted, legislation would have to be passed by two sessions of the State Legislature, and would then have to pass statewide and local referenda. The character of the fiscal independence would be “upon such terms and conditions as the Legislature may, in its discretion, provide.” The Board would receive some form of independent taxing power. Council comment The Board of Education presently appointed to mayor, subject by is the Council confirmation. Republican Councilman William F. Lyman commented that the Democrats introduced the fiscal independence concept “to sabotage the elected school board for this fall.” Republican John T. Elfvin said he feared that the Democrats were, in essence, saying that “we shall not have an elected school board unless and until we have fiscal independence.” Republican William A. Buyers agreed and moved that the putting fiscal independence into their resolution because “you had to do something to make your resolution different.” Democrat Raymond Lewandowski felt that the uproar was unnecessary, since ultimately “whether or not we have fiscal independence depends upon the citizens of Buffalo.” The vote on the Democraticresolution was 12 in favor and three opposed. Counciliiien Buyers, Lyman and Slominski voted “no.” Mr. Buyers was refused a request to be excused from voting by a vote of ten to five. Earlier, Democratic Majority Leader Stanley M. Makowski successfully brought up the Democratic resolution for immediate consideration. This enabled it to be considered before the Slominski resolution, which had previously been approved by the Council’s Legislation Committee, and which appeared on the agenda before the Democratic resolution. Republican Immediate consideration Councilman Buyers again argued over Common Council rules with Corporation Counsel Manguso. Mr. Buyers felt a single councilman’s opposition could prohibit a resolution from coming for immediate consideration. President Gorski sided with the Corporation Counsel, and added that he was traditionally granted any members’ request for immediate consideration of an item. The Democrats again voted as a bloc to grant Mr. Makowski’s request. Mrs. Slominski’s resolution later was defeated by a vote of nine to six. One of her main campaign promises in 1967 was to work for an elected Board of Education. up Hillel invites you to a "Coffee House" SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd —6-10 P.M. 40 Capen Blvd. Hiilel House ADMISSION FREE � REFRESHMENTS Live Music by "WE THE PEOPLE” The TURTLES and Playtex* invents the first-day tampon BIBLICAL SATIRIST ” DAVID STEINBERG ■* (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th 8:30 P.M. at Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy) Frida V, January 31, 1969 jk presented by the far UUAB Concert Committee ■ your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast Bi HlilVfPY Why five in the past? tickets Available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office $2.50 , $3.25 ■ $4:00 BUSES LEAVING NORTON 8:00 P M., THE NIGHT OF THE CONCERT Pagi S*v«n t �s ui>ijects’ reactions utiitu ■ed effects Researchers study pot by Michael R. Aldrich Special to the Spectrum that the chronic BOSTON (MRA) “Our observation users, after smoking marijuana, performed on some tests as well as, or better than they did before taking the drug reinforced the argument advanced by chronic users that - - - maintaining effective levels of performance for many tasks is much easier under the influence of driving, for example marijuana than under that of other psychoactive drugs.” This is one result of the most recent intensive earlier were far more spectacular marijuana research, reported than any effects produced by marijuana,” the team reports. in Science magazine, Dec. 13, Most subjects found pure, 1968. high-dose marijuana joints “more - Conducted under the auspices of the Boston University School of Medicine, the project was the first American' research into the effects of marijuana on humans to employ scientific double-blind methods in a neutral laboratory setting. This procedure is designed to isolate effects attributable directly to the drug and not to environmental influences or to the subject’s expectations. mild than the low dose or placebo cigarettes, both of which contained tobacco.” Physical effects attributable to marijuana were minimal. Every subject’s eyes got bloodshot soon after smoking, and every subject’s heart rate increased slightly. No changes in respiratory rate and no significant changes in blood sugar levels were noted leaving science with no explanation for the voracious Andrew Weil, 26, then a Harvard medical student and now interning at Mt. Zion Hospital. appetite reported by many people after smoking pot. Perhaps, the San Francisco, organized the experiments. His assistants were researchers conjectured, turned-on Dr. Norman Zinberg of Harvard people “simply find eating more pleasurable.” and Miss Judith Nelson of Boston And the old belief, shared by University. police and smokers alike, that marijuana causes dilated pupils, The subjects The researchers carefully was dispelled. Tests showed no screened 17 male subjects, aged change in pupil size after smoking 21 to 26, nine of whom had never either marijuana or placebos. tried pot and eight of whom were chronic users. The volunteers were Reverse tolerance? All of the experienced users, obtained by advertising in student only one of the newspapers, though “it proved but extremely difficult to find “marijuana-naive” subjects, felt marijuana-naive persons in the high after smoking a relatively large dose of marijuana two student population of Boston.” or 20 Each volunteer was given a grams in two joints thorough psychiatric examination minutes. Even the chronic users to determine his expectations found it difficult to distinguish about smoking marijuana and to between high-dose and low-dose weed out any with underlying cigarettes. These findings concur with mental disturbances. In addition, each volunteer was those of Dr. Howard Becker of required to smoke two regular Northwestern University, who nicotine cigarettes as if they were reported more than a decade ago marijuana joints, inhaling them that one must learn, or be taught, fully and holding in the smoke. to recognize marijuana effects. This was done to ensure that the They also agree with the effects measured could be experiences of many first-time attributed to marijuana rather smokers who report minimal reactions. than to nicotine. Buried in the Weil report is a new hypothesis about why Physical effects experienced smokers feel stoned Surprisingly, five volunteers who. claimed to be heavy tobacco when inexperienced smokers do smokers suffered severe nicotine not. Tlie researchers say that this reactions (cold sweats, paleness, effect could be attributed not dizziness) and had to be only to the “enormous influence of set and setting.” but also to “a eliminated from the tests. unique example of reverse “No adverse marijuana tolerance” to the drug itself. reactions occurred in any of our “Tolerance” to narcotics like subjects. In fact, the five acute opium and heroin, and to nicotine reactions mentioned intoxicants like alcohol and • BEADS • LEATHER BAGS • DRESSES • BELL BOTTOMS INCENSE • For Mon & nicotine, means that regular users smoking long known to users was must take ever-increasing doses to con Armed by a test in which achieve the same effects. Most subjects were asked to talk , regular marijuana users, on the maximum intensity within other hand, claim that they do one-half hour of inhalation,” i.e., not need marijuana in any sense one gets Each subject was and that they desire ever-smaller interrupted after five minutes and amounts to get high as use asked to estimate how much time becomes more frequent. Thus had elapsed. they have “reverse tolerance” to Before smoking, ancf after smoking a placebo, the subjects pot. If the theory of reverse estimated the time correctly already disputed in within two minutes. After tolerance medical circles should prove to smoking low doses of marijuana, be correct, it would mean that three “marijuana-naive” subjects marijuana is anti-narcotic and has raised their guess to ten minutes less abuse potential than any plus or minus two and after other psychoactive drug known to high doses, four more of the previous non-users raised their man, including coffee. - - - guesses. Mental effects in order to avoid influencing subjects’ mental reactions to marijuana, the researchers carefully followed strict procedures. No one was pestered during the three-hour sessions with questions like “How do you feel now?” and no subject knew whether he was getting marijuana or a placebo made with tobacco and inactive male cannabis stems. The laboratories used were pleasant, comfortable lounges, designed to be neither clinically forbidding nor overtly “psychedelic” so as to minimize environmental influences. No adverse marijuana reactions occurred in any subject. “In a neutral setting the physiological and psychological effects of a single, inhaled dose of marijuana appear to reach maximum intensity within one-half hour of inhalation,” i.e. one gets stoned quicker on pot than on booze. One mental effect of marijuana EARRINGS • WATCHBANDS o HOOKAHS presentation Par Eight The researchers report these effects as trends which must be tested more extensively. Nevertheless, this evidence warrants the limited conclusion that impairment or improvement of coordination, attentiveness and the ability to perform tasks such as driving, depends mostly on the smoker’s experience with marijuana. That is, as regular users have long claimed, it is entirely possible to drive better wl)er\ stoned, once the smoke/ is accustomed to being stoned. (A Lemar International adviser reports that preliminary conclusions from experiments on stoned driving at the University of Washington bear out the above conclusions.) “Medically,” summarized Dr. Weil in an interview, “it’s quite harmless. It’s not like alcohol, which can seriously injure, even kill you. But I would not minimize the effects of marijuana on brain function.” Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc 41 Kenmora Ave at University Plata Women Wl SdtrndiatuU, u>. cm The Digit Symbol Substitution Test of cognitive functioning ability had subjects match numbers with symbols during a 90-second time period. Here, the inexperienced smokers’ performance was impaired, but the chronic usejs’ performance Experience helpful unrest The brooding palace and beehive tombs ol Mycenae that students are a lot more adventurous and cnrinng th Sun King alraid to be a little far out when we planned our itineraries But of course we didn’t neglect any ol the more downto-earth details Like deluxe or Tutankhamen's at Baalbek The Labyrinth on Crete The teeming bazaars **•« •* tests Three performance tests were administered to the volunteers before and after smoking. The first, a “continuous performance test” to measure capacity for sustained attention, involved pushing a button when a certain letter flashed on a screen in the midst of various letters flashed in random order. This test was also done with strobe-light distraction. “Performance on the CPT and on the CPT-with-strobe-distraction was unaffected by marijuana for both groups of subjects,” the report concluded. ability to perform was, again impaired; but all chronic users improved their performance after smoking. II cures for student treasure. The Temple of Venus ZZrZTtV'oo Performance were stoned The third test, for muscular coordination and attention involved keeping a stylus m contact with a small spot on a moving turntable. Non-useiVv o INDIA PRINTS • * Time seems “stretched out” when one is stoned. improved when they opmr»ti<i by the Greenwich Village People MAIN PLACE Lower Level of Cairo The Blarney Stone Archaeologists who tell you more about a ruin than just who ruined if. That's just a small sample of what's included in first-class hotels throughout, Departure dates that fit right into your spring or summer vacation From 15 to 60 days Olympic s And, of course, Olympic s 11 Student Tours We figured See your travel agent or Olympic Airways 647 Fifth Ave, New York. N Y10022 I'd like to see which cure is right f«?r me. Please send complete information on your II Student Tours Name 1 Address ate_ Zip „ OLyjwpic special student prices Th€ SpCCT^UM �Inside dope on narc.. Community organization will promote inter-racial adoption * Cant'd, from pg. 5 News ' set account in yet another Tuttlomondo and the reported to have h e r ,wo were pretended to be smoking marijuana while in the company others who were. They 0f outlined a series of hoaxes which supposedly convinced those around that they were actually smoking. Miss Aronow states that the only times she smoked with -joe Jadd,” he provided the marijuana, and it was, indeed, * ",v was a cop. She subsequently told wm she didn’t wish to go out with >d m anymore, not citing her discovery as the reason. She had boyfriend, she said, and asked who it was and where he A child of mixed racial background has only 5% chance of growing up in a normal family environment. The large bvedmajority of these children, many of them illegitimate, are doomed to an almost certain life of foster homes and Names and addresses orphanages. This was not unusual behavior for “j oe Jadd.” Miss Aronow Such insights into a when she overheard a stranger reca |i s that he was constantly pressing social problem were asking a neighbor if there were asking for people’s last names and revealed Tuesday evening at a any Negro families in the even those mentioned neighborhood. The addresses forum of the Community aroused by a negative stranger, in casual conversation. real. answer, Welfare Council (CWC) of proceeded to ask why she had Just “We would ‘pass the joint, and seen a black child playing in the “What scares me now is that if Buffalo and Erie County. consequently I smoked what he I know it was real. I’ve seen enough people who’ve been stoned to know that he really was, and that he wasn’t smoking any did, and - these three were on campus for so many months, who knows how many more there are. Secret police have no place on a college basil leaves.” campus.” At no time did Donna and “Joe Jadd” ever smoke with any other persons besides the other and he supplied the agent, Ty marijuana. This raises the interesting point of why Sgt. Tuttlomondo bothered with these “sessions” at all if there was no possibility of nabbing any other Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs has denied reports such as those of - marijuana possessors. really think they were enjoying their job on the side,” “1 says Miss Aronow. Whether he enjoyed it or not, the policy of breaking the law in order to catch a law breaker is a point to be considered. The day before “Joe Jadd” was to make a sale to Donna Aronow, she found out he SABBATH SERVICE Evening, 7:45 P.M, "The Jews of Silence” HILLEL HOUSE Narcotics Bureau head, Michael A. Amico, claiming collusion between his department and the administration, terming them “not true in any sense.” Dr. Sigglekow stated: “We have not and will not ever enter into any sort of clandestine agreements with the Narcotics Squad.” But no retraction of statements like those which appeared in the Buffalo Evening News article were called for. The community is left with yet another sensationalized put-down of the University, while students are left to wonder whether the fellow sitting next to them is really one of Mike Amico’s boys. This And when the location is right campus, the answer, unfortunately, is not as simply as refusing rides from strangers. on 40 CAPEN BLVD. Held in Temple Beth Zion, the meeting was the first in a year-long effort by the organization to promote inter-racial adoptions. A panel consisting of three sets of parents who had adopted racially mixed children was led by Mr. Thomas O’Brian of the CWC Committee on Adoptions. The organization was formed in 1967 on request of related agencies which were disturbed by a decreasing inter-racial adoption rate. Since then, efforts have been made to inform area adults of the number of such children available for adoption. While not completely free of difficulties, the six parents were unanimous in agreeing that “the benefits far outweight any problems encountered.” street. Taken aback, the neighbor replied: “Oh, that isn’t a Negro, that’s just Jimmie from down the street.” Families accepting children already been in foster homes face an additional problem of having to contend with bad habits instilled in the child by those previous experiences. You “have to be ready to accept everything that comes with the child,” explained Mrs. Daniel W. having Wheeler. Instillation of pride Another parent indicated the stress involved in changing the The poet-busdriver Alfred M. Ricciuti, the “Bard of the Busline,” will present a reading of original poetry at 8 p.m. today in Haas Lounge. In addition to poetry, Mr. Ricciuti will play the Chinese brasses. There is also a strong possibility that he will give instruction in the lost art of bell-ringing The reading is sponsored by the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. Problems of acceptance Family and community acceptance of the adoption is the biggest problem. All the families encountered some degree of resistance, while face-to-face meetings were used to re-open lines of communication. Mrs. Robert Nolan stated she was aware of complete acceptance (CUP • • • • • Reorganized, modernized city government. Billion dollar mass transit plans. Sweeping renewal projects. Vast housing programs. Coordinated anti-poverty efforts. School decentralizationand innovation. New approaches in public health, parks, recreation. You’ll tackle some of today’s most pressing public problems, and help plan and implement some of the most imaginative solutions. Often, they’re breathtaking in scope. And daring. And refreshingly relevant. 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The child “must have a feeling of permanency” in order to respect himself as an individual, the participants agreed. Some parents favored equal identification with both races for their children, and identification others predominantly with Blacks. Other children in the family play a large role in instilling family pride in the adoptee. To become a solid family unit, Mr. Nolan feels “it is important for our (adopted) daughter, as well as our other children, to identify with blackness.” The best method was felt to be showing the child other Black people of whom they can be proud. As Mrs. Nolan phrased it, “How can you tell a child that Black is beautiful, unless you show him a beautiful Black?” T hamiumciks Get OKEJWEE! WITH THIS COUPON M DELAWARE AT ALLEN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER STUDY IN Tel Aviv University ISRAEL — 1969/70 An accredited program open to students interested in exploring the various aspects of life in Israel while earning Academic credits. American students who wish to study their JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE or FRESHMAN YEAR at Tel Aviv University are invited to apply for admission. Studies are in English. A summer Ulpan, in the Hebrew language, is required for students who are not fluent in Hebrew. Scholarships Are Available additional information complete and mail coupon For below. • • 1 f J American Friends of the Tel Aviv University, Inc. 41 East 42nd Street • This is a general (not job-related) multiple-choice test for college seniors. If qualified, begin work when ready with minimum delay. J Gentlemen ■ Please send me Information for (check Junior Year See your Campus Placement Officer before Feb. 7 for all information and to register. The City of New York, Dept of Personnel one) Sophomore Year Freshman Year J J School now attending ■ Name • Address S City State Zone An Equal Opportunity Employer F dday, January 31, 1969 Page Nine �:ac /nfia &9TKM. pROyltCT TOrtNt) jma^^pucK Toronto's Rochdale out of chaos. a real community - Why is the Communications College failing? Is it possible to create a school run for, by and of the students within the context of a contemporary university? There is a group of 1000 people in Toronto who think they have the answer. Their manifesto reads: "The secret of dealing with the confusion and uncertainty is to use 'we' in place of 'they' when referring to the operations of the College. For example, say ‘what are ive going to do with the 17th floor terrace' rather than 'what are they going to do, etc. This simple trick clarifies many otherwise ambiguous problems and helps eliminate bureaucratic fistulence." ' — — Motivation and personality There are no classes, but anyone may teach or participate in a seminar, often conducted at 1 a.m. There are no degrees given, no entrance requirements and no accreditation from the Province of Ontario. If there mutt be selection of students, it is done on the basis of motivation and personality. Some residents are high-school dropouts; in fact, one "resource person" a group leader and teacher - story and coll There are complaints from residents. Mam ally agree that the seminars have not all work one boy described them as "ego trips." Th e are some which seem to be the exception: Pro? the arts and dramatic arts, including film P lects; and the Institute of Indian Studies, which aches Indian language and history to Indians and 'Vone else interested. The Institute is also irwol aiding Indians to adjust to urban conditions. There are financial problems. Reside'' L,Vear expected to pay between $750 and $900 but the resources of the building are strait guests and "crashers;” the dining halls are losing These "resource people" include priests, poets, art ists, musicians, Indians, academicians and a chef Most are under 30. dent wrote in the news sheet: "Rochdale is mass on Bloor St., inhabited by misguided hippies and fucked up kids. If you think experimentation, brother, you are kickW ." and yourself concluded: "We cannot hangers-on. There is a lot of work to be done. ... "Wild scenes' 'The important thing," someone said, is not to which is the only possible attitude get too to take in the 24-hour circus that Rochdale has turned out to be. The school has a reputation for wild scenes in the city a reputation which is accurate, if unfair and the college has been busted. — - i The tone of those instrumental in shaping Rochdale is gravely, and tiredly, optimistic. One calls "coming to grips with life in a situation where all the external structures have been removed a painful and at times frightening experience," another speaks of the "staying power required to keep with it during the spells of drudgery, dryness, anxiety or bitterness" as "an attribute that has relatively little to do with an understanding of many of the ideals which money. i a Toronto. In actuality, however, 1000 live there at any one time, many of them "crashing" sleeping in the lounges and panhandling or sponging off the school including runaway teenagers from all over Canada and American expatriates. "Crashing" being frowned on by the custodial staff in public places, the lounges - - . shsts only Ifford . are in '•dual itside cannot judge Rochdale's success or any terms but its own, and these are too in' and subjective to provide an evaluative fr* The problems encountered are products o 1, One inert 1 Rochdale opened in September and is still not completely finished. It was built by Campus Cooperative Residence, Inc., the Toronto student co-op group, and was subsidized by the government. Officially, 850 people live there and attend seminars in addition to any outside jobs or schooling with which they may be involved. Many go to the University of is a dropout. The average residents are between 18 and 25. Most seminars go on in the building, which has classroom facilities comparable to those in Norton Hall and living facilities. One may live in an apartment, suite or room, which come in a variety of lounge-bath-and-kitchen arrangements. Living is completely coeducational, and all cleaning and cooking is shared, including care of the lounges and dining halls. There are no regulations and no administration. The hope is that out of chaos will come individual growth and interaction that will develop into a real community. As the catalogue states, the aim is "the reopening of fundamental questions: What is important to know? What is the best way of learning it?" and the belief is that if one is freed of external restrictions and institutional structures, one can fulfill his educational needs. - 1 We discovered Rochdale College by accident. Three of us were in Toronto for the evening and were kicked out of a University of Toronto student co-operative by the division head. The residents suggested that the experimental college might put us up and pointed across the street to a brand-new 18story building. In the lobby were signs reading Welcome, No Crashing in Public Places, and All Pretty or Attractive Girls Must Register at the Desk. Also in evidence were the "long-haired characters wandering about' we had been warned about at the co-op. We explained our problem to the kids at the desk and found them eager to spend an hour searching for empty beds, rarities in the building. �;ac -r KNOWN COLUMN *6 1+1 % bde of softest clouds hg streams of water-i ce. God has goned l+\ 77W and aires.. [ the AND LECTURES the first LITERRARIRAP not yet found lock of whotHouse Press's H»ot a small book your ideals. Saturday, ffl||®i||^»ale, 401 Huron ' • I M FI oat ini fire lows. can pannin; ~~shes his i irt mate) in room 203. in im ■T*U oogl ick. Masses A cA Jesk" fo its / *2* SSSr ,.|NAR [ntact -ting * * THE DAILY PLANET, issued nearly daily by Sir Basil Nardly Stoades, M.C. College, 341 * L r oach House Press. 'Y Doric Klein lents. Many ot all work trips." Th e are tion; Prod 1 1 ing film P jects; >s, which aches - dians and •yone also invol iditions. ;. Residen id $9001? LVear, I are strai halls are dsing chdale > is isguided ■ou re it think kiddin inert alists Only fe cannot Word be done.' ;ess or f< e too a are in of hide '•dual icts i r itive fn conditions, for the most part, and other questions can be resolved only with time. There is a real sense of belonging unusual in a new institution which makes it easy to forget that Rochdale has not been operating even a year. - - Possibilities present The glory of the College is its freedom. No one is instructed or shielded; the facilities to develop in total freedom sometimes exist and sometimes do not, but the possibilities are always present. By not screening the group, freedom takes on another aspect, for in a community of people often at odds with one another, the chance to come up progressive school when backgrounds and beliefs vary little. Some residents do not take drugs, are interested in grades and careers, and have little in common with commune hippies. One "resource person" speaks of radicalizing these people by turning them on to another life style, but the effect of interaction is two-sided. There are other experimental schools, ranging from Summerhill-based institutions to political liberation schools, but none have the same freedom of structure and orientation. Rochdalians will tell you - - I rim 8 p.m. Apt. 422 - W., Toronto, Ont. assisted by Sir Stuart lery Hertzog, design Ihoales and printed coll - THE FRENCH CONVERSATION is going to happen from now on, by personal contact, with the follow ing people. If you want to learn French, ask them. Marianne 1310, Phyllis 910, Laurence 1007, Raymond 815, Avo 916, Claude 1103, Daniel et Mortine 621, Dennis Lee, Sfeve-Mike 1310, Phyllis 316, Tom 808, Etienne 608. achdale t. Dote Time Place that there is no other place like it in North America and they are right. The college has become an intellectual center for Toronto as well as a haven for dropouts, and the interaction between the committed and the aimless is unique. In the United States, co-ops have been in existence for more than 30 years at the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin, but they are merely residences similar to the old Toronto co-ops. A new organization, the North American Student Cooperative League, has been formed with headquarters in Washington to promote the establishment of co-ops, while the Department of Housing and Urban Development has loaned $1 million to build a co-op at Michigan. Viable alternative The League considers the co-op the solution for future housing for all people, not just students, as a "viable alternative to absentee landlordism" in urban areas. If the co-op movement expands and if there is any kind of trend toward academic reform within conventional universities, an American Rochdale could develop and earn accredation, should concepts of education change. — Formerly, doubted the possibility I had of would have to compromise or be destroyed. Neither has happened to Rochdale. It may never have to flee to the woods for survival; it may be left alone to solve its problems even while it is supported from outside. When we left the following day, going against the current of people flocking in, the kids at the desk different kids than the day before, voluntarily institution - said: "come back" and I believed it. But my sudden faith was only a faint reflection of what the 1000 themselves feel. serving desk duty - �Mrs. Slominski aiming for City Hall by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Staff Reporter It has been said that only in Buffalo could someone like Alfreda W. Slominski achieve political success. This does not imply, however, that Buffalo is a hotbed of feminine political activity and that Mrs. Slominski is a budding Margaret Chase Smith. Her success merely proves that Buffalo is one of the last bastions of ethnic politics where Jack the Ripper could be elected to office if seen eating kielbasa, pizza or grits in the right neighborhoods. Mrs. Slominski is, therefore, a product of ethnic politics who is now attempting a try at the mayorality. Ever since her name first became prominent as a member of the Buffalo Board of Education, Mrs. Slominski’s popularity with her constituents has been predicated on a negative position on race relations. Her platform She has opposed the “bussing” of students for more racially balanced schools. She has opposed an appointed school board which is a way to insure racial balance on the board. She has opposed the construction of certain “middle” schools which would tend to create a greater racial balance in those neighborhoods. She has opposed the Negro action organization BUILD. It is not true, however, that she has asked for repeal of the Emancipation Proclamation. But then, it can’t be repealed. Appointed by a Republican mayor to the Board, Mrs. Slominski was not reappointed in 1967 by Democratic Mayor Sedita. Although she publicly lamented the mayor’s choice, this was an excellent opportunity for her to enter local politics. The complexion of the local political organizations nearly thwarted her political efforts. Nero was kinder Traditionally the Republican party has been controlled largely by WASPs white. Anglo-Saxon both locally and Protestants nationally. It is true, however, that local ClOP Chairman Al Bellanca is not a real WASP, He can be termed a “WASPiranl" and has even been referred to as an “Uncle Tomaso.” The local Republicans invariably nominate WASPS, but occasionally the parly bows to reality and nominates ethniccandidates who then must oppose Slominski victory In 1967, the local Republican leadership refused to endorse Mrs. Slominski to the primary, and a chose a proper WASP pair local fireman and a housewife to run for Councilman-at-large. The erstwhile Mrs. Slominski ran as an independent in the GOP primary. Forsaking the traditional red, white and blue, her signs were black and white. Symbolism, anyone? On primary day she “buried” - her opponents. Also in 1967 the Republicans were finding it difficult to re-elect the late County Executive Edward A. Rath. Not only was he running for a third term on an undistinguished record, but he was being opposed by the Democrat’s top vote-getter. District Attorney Michael F. Dillon. The Democrats spent lavish amounts to insure the election of their young, vigorous DA, the first Democrat to win that office since the New Deal. For a change, the Republicans correctly sensed the mood of the electorate. Sensing that Mrs. Slominski’s support came largely from Democratic the Polish-American wards, remembering the 1967 Buffalo race riots, local Republican candidates “went on the road” with Mrs. Slominski’s “show,” touring her “turf." Law and order Believe it or not, the theme of the l‘)67 Republican campaign was “Law and Order." On election day the Republicans, with Alfreda as their nearly swept the county. Democratic ward after Democratic ward on the Last sidefell as voters, enticed to the polls by a Pole, voted straight Republican. Dillon, therefore, carried the city by only a few star, View from the bottom as “Fiddler on the Roof” playing at Loew’s Cairo. This year the Republicans are in trouble again. They want to run Councilman-at-large Ed Regan. This would, of course, placate the token liberals of the party who ready to withhold large contributions if Mrs. Slominski is the OOP mayoral candidate. are On to city hall Yet, if the Republicans do not endorse Mrs. Slominski the only living being who tan by comparison make William Lyman they look like a raving liberal cannot hope to pierce the large Democratic Polish-American wards. After their indiscretion of 1967, the wards in question went right hack to the Democratic Party. In fact, a Humphrey worker last October at the Broadway Market was told by a woman that she would be delighted to vote for Muskie. In fact, she was so enthusiastic that she would even vote for “that and the Slominski placards will cover the “Win with Wallace” the Sedita bumper stickers will cover the Humphrey ones, the Regan signs will cover the Rockefeller-for-President signs signs. So this is the new politics? Go to Bells! What’s the last word in men's slacks? Flared leg pants, of course! And h.i.s has them. They cling, way down. Then without warning, they flare out. They come in great new fashion fabrics. At prices to be laughed from only $6. Sound it out in a pair of Bell at... . Wx N \. Ijr \ 'Wf \ if I || II . ) » v jt f// / \ / - j J i And so Buffalo is in for another bruising primary fight. The Arthur O. five signs will cover the Cjrcgory-for-Presidenl signs. VARSITY DRUG STORE At one point during the the democratic feudal lords who evening it even looked as if Rath rule the East, West and South with Mrs. Slominski's help would sides of the city. Nero was kinder carry the city, an event as unlikely — Prescriptions Delivered 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS — OPEN 3169 BAILEY S33-3271 to the Christians. Buffalo's Largest Selection of Edwardian ntoniw Clothing and Bell-Bottomed Slacks FINAL WINTER SALE! Rag. for Men! SAif mid DRESSES >3.95-31.95 SKIRTS ”5 SLACKS ”»-i495 14 95 9.95 -21.95 4.95 -9.95 6.95 -9.95 Watch for the opening of our New Boutique on ar about March 1, featuring many designer collections and a huge selection of bell-bottoms in stripes, plaids, and solids by h.i.s. r in VOUNC MEN'S fashions . BLOUSES section of Buffalo from her ivory tower. City Hall, pictured at right. Humphreys.” thousand votes. The Democratic Party, which likes to be known as the party of the common man, has locally been controlled by a sometimes fascinating amalgum of representatives of local ethnicgroups. Mrs. Sluminski may neglect the needs of this 2.45 395 595 Pajamas, Gloves, Scarves and Accessories OAq/ w w /O OtSlMOM #r OTT Poiseniyy 9HONC M4-00II Page Twelve 10S6IU4WOOD AVI kt MM and KMtKST OAKY TK 5:30 THUtS. 'T» 9:00 3151 Bailey Ave. cor. Amherst 832-1200 'We Dare To Be Different ThC SpECTI^IIM �Entertainment Calendar Friday, January 31: RECITAL: Ruslana Antonowicz, piano, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. PLAY. “The Killing of Sister George,” through Feb. I, Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBITION: African and Afro-American Art: The TransAtlantic Tradition, Albright Knox Gallery, through Feb. 9. MUSICAL: “Come Summer,” Ray Bolger, directed and staged by Agnes de Mille, O’Keefe Center for Performing Arts, through Feb. 8. , Scotus Hall, Rosary Hill College, 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CONCERT LECTURE: “Words and Music,” by Irish senator Michael Yeats and his wife, Grainne, Wick Center, Rosary Hill College, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Th< New Woodwind Quintet, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, February 5: DANCE CONCERT: James and Susannah Payton, Wick Center, Rosary Hill College, 8 p.m. Saturday, February 1: MUSICAL: “Funny Girl,” Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, February 6: DISCUSSION: “The Arts Today” panelists from Studio Arena Theater, Albright-Knox, and Buffalo Philharmonic, Wick Center, Rosary Hill College, 2:30 RECITAL: Philharmonic Chamber Music Group, Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Auditorium, 3 p.m. p.m. __ EXHIBITION: Monday, February 3; LECTURE: Anthony Towne, . poet and author, Wick Center, Rosary Hill College, 8 p.m. LECTURE: Brendan GiU, James Fenton Lecturer, on “The Critic and Film,” Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT’ The Brooklyn Bridge, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 4: FILM: French Art Films, Duns Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 — 2001: A Dalm ations) WBFO Highlights Friday, January 31; 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall Chopin: Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 35 (Funeral March); - - Mozart: Masonic Funeral Music; Strauss: Death and Transfiguration; Faure: Requiem. 10 p.m, Abraham Maslow lecture-recording of talk given Monday by the noted humanist psycho-theorist. “Night Call” 11:30 p.m. Abbie Hoffman, founder of the Yippies takes collect calls at - 212-749-3311. Sunday, February 2: Broadway 6 p.m. On Tonight features “Fiddler On the Roof,” commentary by Carolee Stewart. Folk artists Wednesday, February 5; here - “Marvelous Mixture ‘69,” Duns Scotus Hall, Rosary Hill College, 2-5 p.m., weekdays 9 a.m. 5 p.m., through Feb. 28. FILM : “Umbrellas of Cherbourg,” Wick Center, Rosary Hill College, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. — KENSINGTON: Space Odyssey (or how to breathe easy while in a vacuum) TECK: Les Biches (Oh, really. Can’t be anything like 101 - PLAY: “The Homecoming,” by Harold Pinter, stars Diana Sands and William Roerick, Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m. through March I. Sunday, February 2: CONCERT: “Evenings For New Music,” Albright-Knox Gallery Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. GRANADA: Funny Girl (Christine Jorgenson can’t be all bad) Movies in Buffalo AMHERST and CINEMA: The Brotherhood (Kirk Douglas is a deadly kisser) BAILEY: The Graduate (Love is a many splendored thing -"or so they say) BUFFALO: Impasse and More Dead Than Alive (first week of school) CENTER: Bullitt (more powerful than a locomotive-faster than a speeding . . .) CENTURY: Ice Station Zebra (Jim Brown runs the fullback option against a pack of female penguins in heat) CINEMA I: The Subject Was Roses (Horticulture 221) CINEMA II: Candy (is sweet but sex won’t rot your teeth) COLVIN: Finian’s Rainbow (Fred Astaire is still kicking) CIRCLE ART: Boudu Saved From Drowning and A Woman Is Feb. 2); A Woman (Jan. 31 Ordet and Gertrud (Feb. 3-4) GLEN ART: Hagbard and Signe (love on a Scandinavian meatball) 10 p.m. Mind’s Eye-radio drama “Little Lord Fauntleroy ALIOTTA'S CLUB A New York Style Club but nearby! official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room IS6, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week Featuring a 9-Piece Band MALCOLM and the "Blues and Soul" Planning, Housing and Urban Renewal, Management and Methods Analysis and Personnel Administration. qualify for these positions, you must be registered by February 14 for the To Trainee New Internships Examination York City is seeking outstanding college seniors, regardless of major, interested in careers in City Men Must Be 20 Years of Age Xerox Lederle Labs West Seneca Central School District I The one in the middle will hold on to the road for dear life. our ear life SAAB has front wheel drive, for fantastic control and trie tidn on any road, in any weather. (You can bet your life on It) WV CHECKPOINT foreign car sales A service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks free* Cmm*m Friday, January 31, 1969 Schuyler Central February 3 Mount Sinai Hospital of Cleveland Edison Brothers Stores Kimberly Clark Combustion Engineering West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. New Haven Board of Education Chenango Forks Central February 6 January 31 Every Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Night Light Shows Nightly Frankfort Schools Professional Trainee Examination to be given the latter part of February. The test is approximately 3 hours in length. The Assistant Guidance Technician Examination General notices Shools students interested in a position in The Office of Financial Aid New York as a worker City youth requests that applications for should take this exam. This test February 4 financial assistance for the 1969 AVM Corporation 70 academic year be submitted will be given immediately Corning Glass Co; following the Professional Trainee before March 1, 1969. New York State Department The required forms have been Internship Examination and is of Health in approximately length. hour I sent to all students who are Pittsburgh Plate Glass presently receiving aid through You May register for these exams Industries this office. Applications can also by calling Mrs. Gibbons, Weber-Knapp Co. be obtained by contacting the University Placement Office, West Irondequoit Central 831-4414. Financial Aid Office, 216 School District llarriman Library. Ramapo Central Schools representatives Peace Corps be on campus from noon The Air Force' Officer will February 5 to noon February 7 in February S is being given Qualification Test Fisher Price Toys on Saturday, February 15. Any the Lobby of Norton Union, The Griffiss Air Force Base male student interested in Peace Corps Placement Exam will McCurdy and Co. applying for the Air Force ROTC be given during this time. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co two-year program should contact Carborundum Co. the Department of Aerospace Placement interviews Lucidol Studies, 831-2946, to register for Appointments should be made Scotia-GIenville Central the test. at least one week in advance of Schools the interviewing date if possible. Newton Public Schools Placement announcements Please call 831-4414. of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Professional 1180 HERTEL AVENUE is free. Strikes Again.” , - Keith Sykes (right) and bats player Mark Goldfarb (left) will present a concert in the contemporary folk artery tonight through Saturday in the Goodyear Coffee House. Performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. and admission _ Alcoa Buffalo Forge Co. Air Conditioning Division U.S. Dept, of Interior Armstrong Cork Co. Newark Central School District 1 Granville Central School - February 7 American Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Western Electric Airco Speer Research U.S. Forest Service Calgon Co. Norwalk Board of Education, Conn.. Page Thirteen �Hsiang member A ri . _| expressive dance of the Workshop Melnee Christian *Say "SWISS CHALET SELECT CHICKEN" OUT LOAD, 10 TIMES shows graceful form to his Baird Hall audience Tuesday night. The dance, music and fashion conglomeration, “The New Blacks”, was part of the “Conference on Black Arts. - RIGHT NOW! ” • 643 Main St. WBFO needs stafl Recruitment drive begins Anticipating a need for a larger and engineering department. staff of trained personnel when its Staff positions in the news new facilities are completed, department include reporters WBFO, the FM radio station of (particularly off-the-air the State University of Buffalo, is researchers and writers) and now conducting a recruitment on-the-air announcers. Needed in drive in certain areas. According the music department are to program director Henry announcers with some knowledge Tenenbaum, there will be of classical music or jazz. Control openings for students in the news board operators are needed for department, music department the engineering department, and students who are uncertain about which department they wish to out join are generally advised to become trainee engineers. for Watch All prospective staff members are auditioned and then go through a trial-training period. Although no prior experience is required,, certajn minimum proficiencies may be necessary (such as a good voice for announcers). Students wishing to apply for any of the available positions may obtain applications in room 323, Norton Hall. Winter Showing P rea homosexuals of both sexes." "A DEVIATE - Ml ICE VITA" N Y. Times MAKES THttESE ANDKAMI LOOK TAMEI MATINEES: Continuous doily .12:30 2:30 4:30 «:M-1:15-10:1 SAT. menage - - SUN.— “A Cinema Masterpiece!” —Time Mag. the Other Guy. WOMAN IN THE DUNES' ass (9:00 p.m.) —plus— RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, PHONE OR BY MAIL JEAN RENOIR’S BOUDOU SAVED FROM DROWNING' ■From the Producer o* "THE GRADUATE" 'COtORItHlUQ ® IJ pop ww MMKnl, —p I U 1— ta WIOVIR BROS SEVEN /HITS W EREO PETULA ± She greatest underground comedy in yoanl George C. Scott (8:30 p.m BOX OFFICE OPKN 1.00 'THE FLIM FLAM MAN" " ASTAIRE CLARK TOMMY STEELE TO 0 P R. Met. Wed., Set.. Son. 2 P.M. Erery Evpnine C IS P.M. REDEEM GIFT CERTS. NOW HURRY! LAST WEEKS! Page Fourteen NOW SHOWING! Exclusive! EVENINGS: Festival - CHARCOAL-BROILED CHICKEN at Its Finest •Thanks for helping In our new, improved ad campaign Continuous at Film —FRI. rtcteacoiotr nuuvisiow 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. . . . JACK H. HARRIS PRESENTS CLAUDE CHABROLS (7:30 p.m.) MON. - TUES. 'CERTRUD' —plui—- 'ORDET' —STARTING WEDNESDAY INGMAR BERGMAN'S 'SHAME' GKILAI BAKI* *Vf 0 T»« MM FOII MATUftC EASTMANCOIO* rvbond by «Cp dttnbufcr* NOW SHOWING The Spectrum �ncert preview ; 0 Faunileroy strikes again? Brooklyn Bridge s The Brooklyn Bridge, a new cording group, will perform in oncert Monday at the Eastman [■heater in Rochester. The group currently on the top of many their recording, tco rd charts with •Worst That Could Happen.” Constructed in 1968, the Brooklyn Bridge is composed of 10 men and one girl. They aim to bndge the generation gap by playing soul, hard rock, the most progressive contemporary sounds and everything in between. A complete, self-contained show band, it was formed when four singers, each from a different group, pooled their talents to create a totally unique musical organization. The four heard the first audition of a newly-formed seven piece band, liked what they The Radio Drama Development Project, being broadcast every Sunday evening by WBFO, will present “Little Lord Faunderoy Strikes Again” this week. Written by Geoffrey Rush, it could better be described as an ‘entertainment’rather than a ‘play.’ It consists, in fact, of a number of short satirical scenes inter-related by a common theme “We’re all trying to find out what’s happening in the United States.” Using the analogy of theLittle Lord Faunderoy who came to set things right in the old earl's chaotic and disorganized estate, Mr. Bush applies it to the United States at large. We take a look at ourselves and where we are going or where we think we are going in the streets, in the studio, at the cocktail party, in the schools and in other various heard, and the Bridge was formed. The players are Johnny Maestro, solo vocals; Fred Ferrara, Les Cauchi and Mike Gregorio, solo vocals and harmonic backing;. Tom Sullivan, band leader, arranger, saxophonist; Artie Catanzarite. drums; Shelly Davis, trumpet and piano; Carolyn Wood, organ; Jimmy Rosica, bass; Richie Macioce, guitar and Joe - - locales. The author is more concerned with getting his message across through the light touch of laugher. His methods recall, in part, those of Elaine May and Mike Nichols, but he extends the idea to give us a highly provocative view of ourselves as others may see us over a wide range of situations and subjects. The play will be broadcast at 10 p.m. and rebroadcast Wednesday at the same time. Ruvio, sax. The jCgocesLjadll begin at 8 p.m. 1)ec,s THE SPECTRUM Printed by 'o^ Partners’ Press Inc. ' ABOOTT A SMITH PRINTING 1881 - KENMORE AVENUE n m / 0f>S/ * 9 I A KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 rrv Bible Truth GOD IS NOT DEAD "And ye shall seek me. and find when ye shall search for me with all your heart. And I will be me, found of — you, ACCEPT saith the Lord.” GOD'S —Jer 29:13,14 CHALLENGE SINGLES HAVE MORE PHASE FUN — AT II (A 2176 DELAWARE AVENUE (in Delaware Park Plaia) Special Rates For Full-Time Students EVERY Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night Enjoy Live Music by Lenny Mann and His Fabulous Music-Makers Sponsored by The Lively Set W.N.Y.'s Biggest and Best Non-Sectarian Club Must Be Single 20-35 Years Heels or Pant-Suits OR Ties or Turtle-Necks — Old — SAVE MONEY BUY & SELL USED BOOKS at BUFFALO textbook STORES, INC. Some decisions are relatively unimportant. Where you pul your engineering talent to work is not. As you contemplate one ot the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace technology. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY MATERIALS MARINE SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. • • • • ‘ • • • • • • • • • • ' Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner. Engineering Department. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East HartfordrConnecticut 06108. 3610 MAIN STREET (across • UB) BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 7 16-833-7t31 SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS $50.00 Worth Gets You A 10% Rebate Slip Good For Anything In the Store (except new texts) Frida V, January 31, 1969 Pratt & Whitn©y fiircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA ° ,v> ,on * ° fu ,t, °co^won " ri A« C*OmbHiiHh iipfyar Page Fifteen �CUT OUT AND SAVE ALPHA EPSILON PI 1 FEE. I FEB. II FEB. Open Rush Function " » Open Valentine Party Stag Rush Dinner — by invitation For information: Jody — The 695-3724 Interfratemlty Council ALPHA PHI OMEGA JAN. 31 FEB. I FEB. 13 Open Stag Dated Rush sponsors tho Party Dinner Stag For information: Terry — 836-7912 Vlnny —831-3355 FRATERNITY RUSH SIGMA ALPHA MU FEB. 7 FEB. 12 Annual Rush Party at Fazio's Annual Rush Banquet at Charter House by invitation For information on other events: Richard 876-7377 Ed 634-1748 — — — The Inter-Fratemity Council invites all male students to participate in RUSH ’69. This is the student’s best opportunity to become acquainted GAMMA PHI with the individual fraternity and to establish his membership. Formal Registration will be conducted on February 6 in Norton 14; proof of Lobby and in the I.F.C. office (M-346) until February The Charles Room, by invitation only 836-5660 For information: Gary Joe 835-3732 average and $1.25 fee are required. Remember you must register in — — order to pledge the fraternity of your choice. Selective bidding will take place in the U.C. office on February 17 and 18. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Professional Physical Education Majors FEB. 1 FEB. • FEB. 15 Dated Rush Party Fred’s Newfield Palace, B.Y.O. — Rush Stag Johnny’s Nite Owl, Bailey $1.00 donation — Dated Valentine Party For information: Fred Kevin — Ave, 874-1940 — JAN. PHI EPSILON PI FEB. FEB. FEB. 1 7 • Dated Rush Party Beer Blast — Norton Hall SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA SIGMA PHI 832-3344 FEB. FEB. 31 Beer Stag at Sheridan Lanes, 4 p.m. JAN. 31 5 Smoker at Norton FEB. 7 Dated Flying E Party FEB. 13 FEB. 14 Informal Rush Party 114 Stratford Aye., 4 p.m. FEB. IS Afternoon Toboggan Party followed by dated Beer Party For information: Joe 835-6600 Larry 832-1431 Rush Party t — Sorority Social Club Bar, Austin St. Dated Liquor Party V.F.W. Post, by invitation — — Rush Dinner Lakeview Hotel, by invitation For information: Larry 833-2753 Chet 837-8382 — — — — FEB. 13 by invitation Rush Dinner For information: Bob 837-7764 — — PI LAMBDA TAU — PHI KAPPA PSI JAN. 31 FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. TAU DELTA RHO Stag at Bowl-O-Drome, 8:30 1 Dated Party at Sheridan Lanes, 9:00 7 Stag-Smoker at Parkridge, 5:00 7 I Social at Sheridan Lanes, 9:00 FEB. 7 Beer Blast For information: Dave — 884-3550 Dated Party at Transit Lanes, 9:00 For information: Rich 836-8666 — THETA CHI PHI LAMBDA DELTA FIB. FEB. 1 5 Convocation in Millard Fillmore Room Johnnie’s Kite Owl Stag FEB. I Afternoon Ski-doo Party and Beer-andBand Party at Sheridan Lanes FEB. 11 Bid Dinner For information: A1 837-8516 Rich 835-3548 — JAN. 31 Open Stag — 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. FI3 1 Open Bated Party 2 Niagara Falls Blvd FEB. 7 Open Stag FEB. • FEB. 11 TAU EPSILON PHI — — 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. Dated Liquor Party 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., by invitation JAN. 31 FEB. ( FEB. ( Beer Stag Toboggan Party, 1:00 — Invitation Rush Dinner FEB. II Dated Liquor Party, 8:30 Rush Stag — CUT OUT AND SAVE Fa*t Sixteen The SpCCTipM �Bulls will face Binghamton strike-out cagers in Clark Gym tonight The varsity Bulls, sporting a 7.5 record, will go into tonight’s home game against State University of Binghamton at 8:30 p.m. in Clark Gym minus the services of sophomore ace Steve Waxman, their leading scorer and second leading rebounder. 6 foot 4 inch former The All-Western New York basketball choice, last season’s most valuable frosh player and leading scorer and rebounder, Waxman is currently sidelined with the flu bug. He should be back with the team in time for the Bulls’ next home start against Ithaca Feb. 8. His absence from the lineup will hurt the Serfmen, however, tonight. SUNY opponent Binghamton brings a 3-3 team to town, having posted wins over Plattsburgh, Utica and Union College. Binghamton lost 70-50 to Albany State, the only common foe to date. Buffalo defeated Albany 66-59, in a contest played earlier in the season. The Colonials, coached by Frank Pollard, are led in scoring by their 6 foot sophomore guard, Join Gomulka, who is averaging Q close to 24 points per game. Last season Gomulka averaged 22.7 per game as a frosh. by Daniel Eddman Backcourt starters for the Serfmen will come from 6 foot 2 inch soph Roger Kremblas, 6 foot junior Steve Nelson team leader in field goal percentage, 6 foot junior Bob Williams and S foot 10 inch junior Jim Freeney who gave Niagara’s Calvin Murphy fits in the man-for-man defense when Buffalo lost to Niagara recently. - Binghamton will start their S foot 10 inch team captain, senior Jay Noble, at the other guard spot along-side Gomulka. The two forwards will be 6 foot 3 inch junior Jerry Hitsch and 6 foot 2 inch sophomore Mark Sapeistein. The center spot will be manned by 6 foot 3 inch junior Frank Goodrich. The Colonials, also known as Harpur College, compiled a 6-10 record last season. Serf counters Coach Len Serfustini will counter with 6 foot 2 inch senior Bob Nowak and 6 foot 2 inch senior “Easy” Ed Eberle, who turned in the Bull’s highest scoring performance this season with his 27 markers against Niagara, at forward. The center spot will be a tossup between 6 foot 9 inch junior John Vaughan, who leads the team in rebounds, and 6 foot 4 inch junior Jack Scherrer, whose 16 rebounds in 18 minutes against Colgate ties Vaughan for the individual high in game rebounds this season. sports Important Fin; ;er Lakes ame - Frosh basketball The Buffalo frosh, boasting an 8-4 mark, will oppose Bryant-Stratton in the opening game, starting at 6:30 p.m. Speedster Ron Gilliam, a 5 foot 9 inch guard, leads the yearlings in scoring, averaging 28.1 points per game. He broke Steve Waxman’s frosh scoring standard of 43 set last season with a 45 point performance in the baby Bull’s recent 98-95 loss to Colgate. Gilliam, an outstanding leaper, is also second on the team in rebounds, a remarkable feat considering his height. Bill Hartford, a 6 foot 6 inch center, has been coming on strong in recent games. Hartford’s clutch free throw shooting in the closing seconds was a key factor in the yearling’s recent 69-66 conquest of Niagara Community College. Students will be admitted free to all remaining home basketball games, including their Feb. 13 contest against Buffalo State in Memorial Auditorium by presenting their ID cards at the gate. Athletic stickers must be affixed to the ID cards for free The National Collegiate Athletic Association, the titular head of collegiate athletics in this country, passed a revolutionary rule at its annual convention earlier this month that will have an extraordinary impact on college campuses across the country. The rule reads as follows: “A member institution may terminate the financial aid of a student-athlete if he is adjudged to have been guilty of manifest disobedience through violation of institutional regulations or established athletic department policies and rules applicable to all student-athletes.” At a very superficial glance, all the rule appears to be saying is that if an athlete doesn’t make grade average or is placed on probation, the athletic department can take away his scholarship until he is ready to compete again. If that was all it meant, the rule wouldn’t have caused such a great commotion. In reality, this rule gives the athletic department the right to take away the scholarship of any athlete that it wants to. For instance, if an athlete doesn’t perform up to his high school potential and fizzles out in college, according to this rule, the athletic department can take away his scholarship and give it to a more worthy candidate. This in itself is not so bad. A coach most definitely should have a say as to who should or should not have a scholarship. After all, the primary criteria by which people judge a coach’s performance is how many games he wins. To do this he has to have the best athletes available. The entire college athletic situation would be much healthier. The rule would for the first time remove the innocent cost of amatuerism that college athletics has made for itself and recognize it as the business that it is. It would show for the first time that the student-athlete is not simply a student with better physical coordination than his counterparts, but an employee in a university-operated business enterprise. But The coaches Trouble the implications of this rule run even further than this. \ reason this rule was passed in the first place was to give college the means to control black athletes who were making trouble. in this sense ranged from growing Bushman haircuts to the boycotting of matches with schools that practice discrimination. The best example of the latter case is Bob Beamon, the record-shattering gold medal long jumper who lost his track scholarship to along with several other black teammates because he refused compete in a track meet against Brigham Young University. The key words ‘institutional regulations or established athletic department policies’ gives the athletic directors and coaches great leeway in deciding first what these regulations and policies are; secondly what is a violation; and thirdly the degree of violation that admission. constitutes a situation in which a scholarship is taken away. If a broad interpolation of this rule is put into effect, it means that an athletic department can take away the scholarship of any athlete using the justification that the athlete violated a departmental rule. This works all right with little argument when the athlete issues his scholarship because he doesn’t produce on the gridiron or the basketball court the way that he is supposed to. But what about a case ,/ wherein an athletic scholarship is taken away because of his action off the court? Does the athletic department have the right to dictate what the athlete can or cannot do off the court? This also raises the very basic question of whether or not there are two sets of rules. One set of rules would govern the behavior of the It will be the first meeting of Joe Student and the other set would apply only to the the year between the two clubs, average student-athlete. and if RIT is as tough as their To extend this proposition a little further, which set of rules would opponents claim they are, a supercede the other, i.e., do the rules pertaining to the student-athlete memorable one at that. conflict with the rules that apply to everyone else? Game time for both contests is To say that a Pandora’s box of trouble has been opened as a result scheduled for 10 p.m. at the of this rule is an understatement. But it’s been long overdue. Center. Amherst Recreation Robert Lipsyte, the superb sportswriter of The New York Times, summed up the situation this way: “Somewhere between the quad and Ice chips: the stadium the basic idea was tost that collegiate sports could be a Bull forwards Tom Caruso and worthwhile tool in the creation of an educated man. The idea has been Terry Quenville, as well as replaced in most universities, with an athletic department under defenseman Brian Boyer, will have pressure to produce the winning teams that bring an institution an extra incentive in desiring to undeserved prestige and money. defeat Canton Tech they played “The coaches are not to blame for wanting more power to fulfill for the Northmen the past two assigned roles successfully. After all, coaches are always being their seasons before transferring to dismissed for performing below predicted levels.” Buffalo...The Bulls good fortunes as to injuries continues, as they will approach both games at full - — leers to play Northmen Tomorrow night, Canton Tech comes to Buffalo undefeated in league play, hoping to virtually eliminate the Bulls from catching them in the race for the Finger lakes Hockey League championship. However, the Bulls were not awed the last time they met the Northmen, although defeated 6-2, and will go into the game undaunted. They are coming off two impressive weekend victories over Ithaca College and Brockport State, and one cannot deny that the momentum advantage favors them. Nevertheless, their hopes for regaining the league championship that they won for the first time last season depend heavily upon the outcome of this contest. If they are to succeed, they must contain the fabulous Tech first line that defeated them in Canton; indeed the final outcome of the game will probably hinge upon that particular aspect of the Bulls’ strategy. RIT next Sunday night, the Bulls meet an underrated Rochester Institute of Technology squad which features All League players in goaltender Mark Daugherty and defenseman Ken Vokac. Many of the Bull players believe the Tigers will join Canton Tech, Oswego State and themselves in the playoffs that begin in Buffalo March 6. - strength. Wrestlers to meet Ithaca: ‘Toughest match of season Wiaca's wrestling team invades ark Gym tomorrow hoping to last year’s 21-12 loss to the Bulls A perennial small college Power, Ithaca boasts another very rong team. Coach Gergley claims at tWs will definitely be the onghest match so far this year. everal individual matches romise to be very exciting, etea, ed Ed Smith of the Bulls n t *laca s Bob Auble in th 137 Pound class. Bob’s older Jl. ° Frid *V. January ’ 31, 1969 brother United Dave represented the" States in the 1964 Olympics. Other outstanding clashes are in the 130 pound class where Buffalo’s Steve Stever (5-0) meets Terry Habecker of Ithaca, and in the heavy-weight division where Paul Lang of the Bulls takes on Chuck Reynolds. Both Lang and Reynolds are undefeated. Coach Bob Lepler’s freshmen take the mats at 1 p.m., followed by the varsity at 3 p.m. 'f* ’ record stands at 3-1, seem headed for one of their better seasons. Lang, Stever, Mike Watson and Harry Bell are having excellent seasons and seem to be of championship caliber. The team is eligible for the first time this year for the NCAA University Division Championship to be held March 27 at Brigham Young University since this marks the first season that the Bulls are playing a major college schedule. -vn All Hi* Wim . . wav . J Simpson displays the Heisman Trophy with a smile, while Bills fans look with ° ) excitement to the 1969 season. Page Seventeen �British Home Secy, Greek graphs Sigma Kappa Phi profile rejects pot reforms Special to The Spectrum LONDON Home Secretary James Callaghan today rejected marijuana-law reforms proposed in an earlier Home Office advisory subcommittee report. Speaking in the House of Lords, the Secretary claimed that lowering penalties for marijuana offenses might lead to the assumption that the Government took “a less than serious view of the effects of drug-taking.” Sec. Callaghan did admit, however, that he would continue - FREE Color Films For Your Group to study questions of more drug control, and that he was sympathetic to restricting the scope of absolute liability in the case of landlords charged with maintaining premises where marijuana was smoked. His remarks came as the House of- Lords, Britain’s highest appellate court, today overturned the conviction of Stephanie Sweet, 24, for being landlady of premises where pot had been found. The Home Office flexible subcommittee had recommended that laws holding landlords and occupiers responsible should be repealed. “The Competitive Edge." a ski film produced by Warren Miller. “No Margin for Error." The 1968 Indian apolis 500. Darlington 500. Daytona 400 “Pit Stop.” a drag and sports car racing film. Courtesy of Boulevard Mall Lincoln Mercury 3900 Maple Rd, Dial 838 2400 ask for George Piatov The subcommittee which the original prepared recommendations was headed by Lady Barbara Wool ton, 71, a long-time battler for social reforms. She commented, "I’m old enough to have made what are considered outrageous proposals fairly often and lived long enough to see them become accepted Editor's note: This is the first of a by their many scholastic awards of articles featuring and their representatives in honor societies. Active in many capipus fraternities and sororities. organizations, the Sig Kaps Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, endeavor to make college life previously a chapter of Sigma more meaningful and real. Many Kappa sorority, decided to are involved in groups such as Cap become local in 1964 in and Gown, University Union Accordance with the state Activities Board, cheerleading and regulations banning national the Buffaloniarv and Spectrum fraternities and sororities from staffs. state campuses. Striving for a greater In addition to meeting for sisterhood, the members social events, the sisters stress participate in philanthropic academic excellence as indicated projects which aid the series Rutgers game commonplaces." off community. They serve in various hospitals in the Buffalo area and also in underprivileged youth groups. Through simple activities such as parties or friendly get-togethers, the sisters leam and exchange intellectual and cultural ideas. In this way. the Sig Kaps try to promote brotherhood. The Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta welcome all rushes at the table in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. There will be a rush workshop Sunday and Convocation Feb. 6 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Erie County Savings Bank. Wednesday's varsity basketball road encounter with Rutgers University was postponed indefinitely. It will be rescheduled and played at a later date. The game, which will be the first basketball contest ever between the two schools, was postponed when the Hulls learned that they would be unable to land in New York City due to the dangerous condition of icy runways at LaGuardia ’ Press, ~9nc. -Mfolt Smitl printing & 1881 KENMORE AVENUE airport. Phone 876-2284 Be selfish. But be honest. You’ve pul in a lot of tough years to get your degree. Your allegiance lies with a professional discipline. Why. then, must you decide now to plight your trust to a company for life? Don’t. Join a company first. If it doesn’t advance you within that professional well, you're not married to it. Many have found career enrichment at Du Pont. This comes from being handed a ball and being expected to run with it. From working with top people, from growing in a company where the opportunities are always wide open and the projects arc often way out. Many have found professional fulfillment and have built a very full, varied and happy life as "Du Ponters.” Others have found, after working at Du Pont, that their professional interest lay in teaching, in further study or in an industry that offered even wider scope in their particular discipline. All of these men left Du Pont far belter qualified professionally than when they came. So talk to the Du Pont recruiter. If he offers you something, think of it as a professional challenge, not a proposal of marriage. i i ] j Du Pont Company Room 6685 I I I'd like your latest information on opportunities at Du Pont for graduates Wilmington, DE 19898 Univcrsit; IX’i Graduation Dale I Address, e I Think selfishly about your own career before you decide on one with Du Pont. Slate. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) iPl / •U u I M( o" College Relations s V —MACBETH: ft EXHAUSTED? FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER .INCOLN NEBRASKA 68501 Pag* E ightMn The SpccTityiM m �UGLY MAN wants roommate. campus next week. CLASSIFIED room for rent SPECTRUM college staff needs people. Anyone interested in what's happening on other campuses come up anytime 1967 SS-396, 4 speed, tape deck, new must sell. Call Ed tires. Drafted between 6 7. 741-2728 — girl or ROOM for rent Call 839-4289 before 9 or — cm ALL woman. after PERSONAL llnguaphone records, and case. Make offer. Call 126 Koster Row. or 0 f German instructions 833-BT75 Don’t join Hillel, ocme to the Hebrew University! Write care of Shikun Hastudentim Kiryat Hayorel Jerusalem. Susan Ackerman, 3/64, Helene Benjamen, “Avi” Levine, Mike Most, Harvey Organlck, Aaron Peller SHALOM! FOR SALE .rr — 6 Eggertsville MERCURY, 2 door hard top, V-8, power, automatic, i964 breezeway, radio. 649-347/1 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA $1200.00. Call after 6. 835-3242 YOUNG faculty member from Eastern Country desires amiable female companionship, 20-25. Lived In U5. 4 years. Write particulars. Box 10 Spectrum — Philosophy, Astrology, Occult Drug, books. raquets posters. and cameras, Statues, 15 LaSalle. Buffalo. 835-9480 CHEAP. Psychology, 35MM ELECTRIC eye single lens reflex camera, Voightlander Bessamatic F2.8 interchangeable lens, with case — very camera, $80. Call 835-8510 German fine overhaul — recent MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low immediate FS. 1, premiums financed. Upstate Cycle Insurance, 695-3044 cost, HAPPY GUITAR, Framus, 12 string. New plus with Jems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night 2 BLOND end tables, drum table and $35. Call 876-2945 after six lamp GAMES. WHOLESOME WOMAN TYPEWRITER portable. Excellent condition. 836-1355 Older Remington $20 STRONG VALUES. STUDENT. — YOUNG SENSE AM 28. WARM HUMAN GRADUATE WRITE JOHN BOX 3, STATION H, BUFFALO 14214, N.Y. ROOMMATES WANTED — — APARTMENT hang-up? Female roommate wanted to perform housekeeping 10 minute rent free walk to campus. Experimental experience. Call Don 832-5466 — — MALE graduate student to share house per month. near campus $45 832-4676 — CLEANING lady 1 day a vicinity of University 835-3616 after 4 p.m. — own bedroom. Near Bailey bus route. 896-0945 FEMALE roommate, private bedroom, $50 per month, 2 minute walk from campus, call Anita 885-4126 SHARE furnished apartment 10 minutes from U.B. Reasonable rent. Call 895-3824 evenings TAKE CARE of two little boys full day Monday or Monday afternoon plus other full day, while mother does graduate work. Car needed. 897-1214 MISCELLANEOUS TAN coat, fur collar Tuesday's mixer. Generous reward! questions asked. Call 831-3358 LOST SPEEDED READING Comprehension, as a tuition-free, non-credit course is by University College. offered Information can be obtained at the reception desk in Diefendorf hall lobby B2 AND SOUND" numbers prior to summer 1967. Call Peter after 5:00 822-6795 "SIGHT MAN apartment or furnished walking distance to U.B. room 831-4157 ONE on AM-FM transistor radio. bottom of case. “I'm Red" Return information COLORED desk ENJOY BEING a girl Rush National Sororities. For information call — 831-3176 — NATIONAL company needs three men to deliver advertising gifts to single working girls in the evening. *35 base plus salary incentive, car bonus. Car necessary. For interview call 876 1250 earring dorm after HEADS! 9. party. Gullded Edge — Schedule free Call 674-8567 3193 Bailey EDITING and proofreading available. Experienced scholarly work. 882-3549 EXPERIENCED typing done in home on term papers, tetters. Call Ford 835-2891 FRENCH grammar, systems. 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As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale cryptocommunications and EDP NSA's liberal graduate study program permits you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset Starling salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $8845.00 to $15,000,00, and increases my Mrs. LESSONS conversation, literature, etc. Rate discussable, — Mrs. Francoise 837-5258 Engineers, Mathematicians: At NSA, our successes depend on yours. Because of the nature and scope of the National Security Agency's mission, our successes are in direct relation to your achievements At NSA, we are responsible for designing and developing secure/ invulnerable communications and EDP systems to transmit, receive and analyze much of our nation's most vital information. 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( Use the coupon below ...or the coupon in the colorful brochure dis tributed with this paper... to enter your Charter Subscription to Careers Today, at the special Charier price of just $5 for one year (11 issues) instead of the regular post-Charter price of $ 10. - nrantMi £>] [sa I* O Box 24S7, Terminal Annex I .Os Angeles, (alifornia 00US4 I'd like to become a Charter I of rate, and that this C awuis Today for (.AHtMLs Today lust IS, instead Subscriber to understand that I pas the regular 110 annual entitles me to receive one full year (11 issues I . | I ADDRkss STATfc LOltfci.f AND YtAK FIELD Of STUDY CIW.sc btN mr as □ IS cikJuvcJ where imagination is the essential qualification FridaV* January 31, 1969 Page Nineteen i �letters editorials opinions • The latest on athletics Raps Photo Club editorial To the editor: The Marshall Letter contains a New Year’s resolution that big-time intercollegiate the chances for may quite likely kill I had often wondered how editorials were athletics in the State University. written and I think that I have finally found the answer. From one of the third-floor windows of The state has finally made it clear that intercollegiate Norton Hall, a figure looks out upon the campus. athletics are “low priority” in the eyes of the state’s fiscal “Let’s see now who shall we, the defenders of planners, thus finally substantiating what was hinted at last truth, justice, freedom and the oppressed, defend today. Shall I write about the bungling bureaucracy summer and reconfirmed last fall. the ‘up-tight’ establishment or the stuffed shirt Even given the atmosphere of fiscal frugality currently conservatives? No I think I’ll write on censorship!” this announcement represents a slap in popular in Albany, And so the figure sits down in “a more liberal than the face for those who hoped for state support. The local thou and thus a more holier than thou” position and fervently taps away at a typewriter. St. George is out administration, for instance, wanted the state to support to get his dragon. intercollegiate athletics, particularly football, in order to But all this name-calling and finger-pointing is as appease the rah-rah alumni, whose money could then be “But we already know editorial, “Strange decision” an about 'Bojangles' Robinson. bad as was your directed toward more urgent educational and societal needs. Butterfly McQueen. Hattie McDaniel, Slepin editorial on censorship and the Photo Club. An editorial without a qualifying story. Student Association critics wanted the burden of supporting Fechil... As a member of the Photo Club, I found your an expanding football program to be assumed by the state, so editorial quite biased and was quite disgusted that students would not have to shoulder the bulk of the because you had taken the liberty to editorialize - - ” responsibility. As Mr. Schwab rightly points out, this newest state announcement confirms that the future of intercollegiate athletics shall remain in students’ hands. Recognizing this, it is a shaky future indeed. A sound program of expansion, in any area, requires steady fiscal support. Student support year after year for big-time sports would be impossible to guarantee. Students control how their fees should be spent, and this can only be rightfully done on a semester-to-semester basis. The uncertainties of the changing student population means that instead of a steady curve of accelerating support (say, from $25 a year to $50 a year) needed by football here, the result would be a ragged jigsaw ofoff-again, on-again funding, with nobody around to make up the difference. Unless someone can provide a fairly steady funding guarantee, we should stop thinking about big-time sports. And we should stop making big-time plans, hoping for the best. Ambitions in the athletic department should match the realistic limits drawn by the state. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has performed a valuable service for many of us by finally recognizing what athletic “scholarships” for big-time athletics really are: salaries. This redefinition is an obivous necessity for the big business of big-time sports. Coaches must act as employers to maintain teams that will be profitable for the owners in the highly competitive arena of national collegiate sports. It we recognize that star athletes are our paid performers, we must also recognize that they must be guaranteed the full rights ol any employee, including job security and the right to organize. We urge our scholarship athletes to organize a union, in order to protect themselves. The Spectrum Q Vol. 19, No. 28 Friday, January 31, 1969 Editor-in-chief Barry C'. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard K. Haynes Advertising Manager David E. Fox Lori Pendrys Campus ...VACANT Asst. Linda Laufer College Wire Feature. ...Peter Simon ...Done Klein ...Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Asst. Asst. Judi Kiyeff Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Sports... Daniel Edelman VACANT The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor- in-Chief Republication Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief ' Remember brother, when we were teenagers, life was eating a jelly sandwich as you shined your Stetsons for school thinking of one day having your own motor-operated machine with a very fly suit on your smooth black back. There is a need for more changes to take place amongst us. We may recognize that more of these beautiful black brothers, who are struggling desperately in the man-made jungles of the world, trying to find their own way of survival are now on campus. It’s up to us brothers and sisters to make sure more of these coins go into the slot machine. Any black face that comes to this car wash is the black gold that we’re looking for. It is up to us to polish the new nuggets that show up here. Wouldn't it be nice if we had a “speak and meet your brother week?” Unity is an individual thing and we know that every time we see another brother or sister we are both individuals who should say “hello, my name is so and so.” I wish I could get all my friends to meet friends of their friends and expand into a large sector, but this sounds like Utopia. However, it is a fact that if we could unite under one common level of awareness which., is projected forward doing something for the black brothers, then our culture socially, economically, religiously (the real religion, that which is in the “soul") would be together. Moments of emotional barbarism are in many souls. I saw, when 1 opened my eyes to the light, that moments of emotional barbarism don’t pay. We can’t fight a bad mental thing with a physical thing. We can’t afford to get into bad and indignant brutality bags. We have to be able to communicate and not let words hang up our emotional muscle which stops us from saying, “hi, brother." It is, or could be, an iron barrier to the whole program of being acquainted. Take the word “Nigger." It is used in communication. Communication for separation, separation for segregation, segregation from society, society which is a composition of names in dialogue, dialogue of words, words like “Nigger.” It should be a New Year’s resolution to the group of all black students to make sure they get to know all or almost all of their brothers and sisters. 1 black Photo... Asst. Asst. Rap with ollie without verifying your information. Your source wasn’t wrong, but he only had a part of the entire incident. So as not to give you the pleasure of gloating over your achievements, I thought that I would by Oliver D. Townes mention that the decision to reinstate the verbal part of the exhibition had' been made long before you many have noticed I many, changes in this had appeared in print with your sermonizing mundane institutionalized environment of so-called editorial. I am sure the president of the Photo Club educated people. I give a personal compliment to the would have clarified the matter for you if you had at students of the campus on the way they’ve been least taken the trouble and responsibility to get a dressing. When I first came here, dress wasn’t so statement from him. important but the students have changed Victor Chin appearance. And special compliment goes out to my sweet, swinging, socializing, soul sisters who come to school ready for natural people and to the brothers who have hlack pride in their walk. grapevine ot amongst communication each other. Before we receive anything that we need, we must unite and unite in a hurry this is, as we - know, how show-nuff truth. Let’s make our hellos be more than speaking to a color of skin which may be the same to the individual inside the black skin. We must unite to gain anything. To win politically we must have unity. And remember, every big revolution was started with the minorities which grew in ideas. We brothers must unite to get strong politically around this campus. A class struggle is a political fight. Did guilt cause suppression? To the editor: I wish to draw the attention of the University community to an ugly incident which was a clear violation of the concept of a free campus. As a member of the Photography Club I was invited to participate in an exhibit in Norton Hall.I entered four photographs I had taken of Arab refugees. The very first morning of the exhibit a group of students from Israel came and that the captionis be removed. These captions made no reference to Israel, but merely to the fact that the children were refugees from a once-loved home. At first, persons in charge succumbed and removed the captions from all the pictures of the exhibit. Members of the club were outraged and so were University officials who were notified of the incident. At the time I am writing this the photographs and the captions have been restored, but I do not know if they will stay. I saw a humanitarian theme and tried to capture it. These children could be from Eastern Kentucky, Danang or Biafra. They could be Jewish children in demanded Nazi concentration camps. What was it in those suffering faces that made those students protest? Was it the feelings of guilt that they or their parents might be living in the very homes of these refugees? Imad Mikhai In defense of ROTC To the editor: I was thoroughly disgusted when I read the letter written by Mr. William N. Hayes concerning the abolition of ROTC on this campus. It seems that Mr. Hayes considers ROTC “government interference on campus.” ROTC is not forced on anyone; it is 3 completely voluntary program. • ml to If everyone took the attitude that all distasteful courses should be abolished, there would be very fe* courses offered at this University today. To deny 3 student a course which he desires, simply because certain people dislike what it covers, is a serious violation of the students’ rights. Mr. Hayes is quick to criticize government interference through ROTC. However, he seems to ignore other forms of government interference sued as financial aid to students and aid to the UniversityAlan R. Ph'H'P5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n28_19690131 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e2e65ab62db71db1c1ed2be8a5962ccd.pdf b81c0b842115e106bc77315ffd06b2b6 PDF Text Text The Spectrum O Vol. 19. No. 27 Dorm visitation 2 Bookstore restricted 5 NSA pot State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, January 29, 1969 £cn U)> |u v Tomorrow the Faculty Senate will consider the amended version of Resolution Two, the final item of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee9s academic reform package. The meeting will take place at 2 p.m. in Butler Auditorium |< % . The proposal provides for students to be graded in any of three alternate ways: Letter grades. Written description of student performance. Satisfactory Unsatisfactory grading u«ing the grade of “S” instead of letter grades “A” through “D” to earn credit and the grade of “U” for no credit. - The amendment was formulated by student members of the President 9 s ad hoc committee on grading It changes the original proposal to give students, rather than faculty members, the option of using the S/U system. The Faculty Senate had previously allowed students who were members of standing University-wide committees to make resolutons. . n The proposal, if passed, will go into effect in September, 1969. A student will have the opportunity to select letter grading or S/U in any undergraduate course, and will be able to earn credit for these courses in up to 25 % of the total hours taken towards the baccalaureate degree. The option of a written evaluation will be open to the student only with the permission of the instructor. There will he no limit to the number of courses that may be taken with this type o grading system. For the full story, turn to page two. �dateline news SEATTLE County and city law officers combined in an intensive hunt for the killers who fired a shotgun slug into the head of Negro civil - rights leader Edwin T. Pratt. Shocked businessmen pooled funds and offered a $10,000 reward Monday for information leading to the capture of the murderers. Police sought two or three men known to have met Pratt at the front' door of his home Sunday night. WASHINGTON President Nixon has backed away from the phrase “military superiority” which he used during the campaign and is speaking instead of “sufficiency.” ' In ,his first news conference as President, Nixon said Monday; “Let me put it this way: when we talk about parity, I think we should recognize that wars occur, usually, when each side believes it has a chance to win. Therefore, parity does not necessarily assure that a war mjy not occur SAVE MONEY BUY & at An amended version of Resolution Two, the final item of the Educational Planning and Pol icy Committee’s reform package, is due for consideration at tomorrow’s Faculty-Senate meeting. The original version of Resolution Two has undergone significant alterations due to an amendment formulated by student members of the President’s ad hoc committee on grading. The amended version of the proposal provides for students to be graded in one of three SELL USED BOOKS Faculty Senate set to vote on new grading policy resolution THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. AHCOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1881 Kenmiire Ave. TIGER'S DEN TAVERN 276 MAY STREET BUFFALO BAILEY alternative methods: Letter grading Written descriptions of student performance. Satisfactory-Unsat is factory grading using the grade of “S” instead of letter grades “A” through “D” to earn credit , the grade of “U” for no credit. A student will have the opportunity to select letter grading or S/U in any undergraduate course. Students may receive credit for courses taken on the S/U system up to a limit of 25 percent of the total credit hours taken al the University towards the Baccalaureate Degree. Any course TEXTBOOK STORES, l\C. MAY 3610 MAIN STREET (across-UB) NEW YORK 14226 716 833 7131 SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS $50.00 Worth Gets You A 10% Rebate Slip Good For Anything In the Store (except new texts) $1.35 - Friday Specials: • • • • CHAR BROILED CHICKEN SPARE RIBS FISH FRY SHRIMP GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! pi pi LULL I ■ Hrr OIL CHANGE WITH EVERY MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCE WITH FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALS � 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, low mileage, one owner. Trade $ 695 � 1967 FORD GALAXY 500 Convertible, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, excellent throughout $1695 5% ABOVE COST! GET OUR QUOTE ON A 1969 COUGAR, MONTEGO, MERCURY MARQUIS OR MONTEREY Students have option The amendment changes the original proposal to give students, rather than faculty members the option of using the S/U system. grading ® bureaucracy.” “Changes can be made by next It is doubtful that the students’ amendment has adversely affected Resolution Two’s chances for passage. The resolution passed at the last Faculty Senate meeting September, but no earlier. We also wanted to implement all three academic reform proposals at the same time,” he added. by To provide information for future evaluations of the system, an experimental group of undergraduate students chosen by criteria established by University College will be allowed to take all credits toward the Baccalaureate Degree on S/U credit. The undergraduate members of the grading committee were able to make their proposal to the Faculty Senate because that body had voted to permit members of a large margin. Faculty members and students on the grading committee have expressed assurance of Resolution Two’s success. l/owever, there is by no means totTl-*satisfaction with the measure. Dr. William Sylvester, Faculty of Arts and Letters, proposed an amendment at the last meeting to remove all references to grades “U” and “F.” Dr. Sylvester has announced his intention of withdrawing his amendment because “it might standing university-wide committees to make resolutions. Coeducational housing? $1.50 CHAR BROILED SANDWICHES DAILY grade. Grade point averages will be calculated only on the basis of the courses in which a student has received letter grades. confuse the entire issue." announcing his support While for th present version of the proposal, he still f ee s i hi amendment will pass as a separate item later. The Polity had endorsed the amended version of the grading proposal, but student objections to Resolution Two have been voiced. “Why,” some have asked “can’t the grading proposal g0 into effect this semester, or by next summer?” Dr, Alan R. Andreason, chairman of the grading committee, has explained that time is required to “gear up the Visitation hours liberalized Beer by the Pitcher BUFFALO, offered within the University may be selected on an S/U basis to fulfill the 25 percent limit. The option of a written evaluation will be open to a student only with the permission of the instructor. There will be no limit to the number of courses which he may take with written evaluation rather than the letter In the past two semesters, the State University of Buffalo has undergone something of a revolution in the area of visitation regulations and restrictions in both the men’s and women’s dormitories. During spring 1968, the administration issued a policy allowing the students, represented by the Inter-Residence Council to determine their own visitation regulations. The each should policy, IRC then decided that dormitory’s council determine their own hach dorm took polls to discover what was wanted, and conducted referenda. The chosen policies then were implemented. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, duriny the reyular academic year by the Faculty-Student Asstuiation of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 333 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3433 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: A rea Code 716 . Fditorial. S31-2210: Business, S31-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Sendee. Inc.. IS E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15.000. at Philip J. Leaf, vice president of the IRC. feels that the of visitation is beneficial because it creates a life situation more like what will be encountered after graduation. By creating sych a situation, he believes the educational facilities of the University, in a sense, enter the dormitories. Tower Mall, the dorm for men, abolished all restrictions except the dress code. Allenhurst, the liberalization University-owned off-campus apartments did the same, with the exception that one member of the five-person apartments may veto the open house for that particular apartment. All disputes between roommates are handled by a mediation board, subsidiary to the Allenhurst House Council. Visitation rules Both dorms are open to visitors, unescorted. 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The girls’ dorms are more restrictive, with a basic list of regulations regarding visitation. Men must enter and leave through the main exits, and must be escorted in both directions. The escort must declare man’s presence with the cry “man on the floor.” Also, while the visitor is in the room, the door must remain closed. Male guests are not allowed in the basement of a women’s dorm. These rules are common to'all the women’s dorms. However, each dorm must determine the visitation hours the hours when men can be in parts of the building, other than the first floor lounge. Visitation hours vary widely in each dorm. In Michael Hall, visitation is 24 hours a day, seven days a week, while Clement visitation is restricted to Saturday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. MacDonald Hall has visitation beginning at noon Thursday to midnight Sunday and from noon to midnight Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Clement, Cooke and Schoelkopf Halls have II, 12 and 13 hours visitation on the weekend at very specific times, generally from 2 p.m. to early evening. Infractions reviewed While these visitation hours, in some—erases;—aren't—especially liberal, they are an advance over the situation in past years. Then, there were visitation periods for only short periods on Sundae afternoons. Judy Rappaporl. president of Michael Hall, feels the old system forced visitors to come in droves, in a concentrated mass, and that such a situation injured privacy. Presently, several of the less liberal dorms are discussing a referendum for the extension of visiting hours. P»ge Two XhC SptCTHUM �Unrest over Palach memorial funeral, provoking minor clashes. Several Teen-agers PRAGUE (UP1) persons were held. threatened government attempts to restore In neither instance did young people following the death calm in Czechoslovakia shout anti-Soviet slogans. But many and burial of the martyred student Jan still fear any major Czechoslovaks Palach. would serve as a pretext for demonstration and the were shouts Their weapons intervene, Soviet occupation forces to popping of paper bags. Twice, jeering, alleging the presence of “extremist forces. police into - long-haired youths taunted restrained action, the first such incidents since the 21-year-old Palach set fire to himself Jan. 16 to protest Soviet occupation. The main action in Wenceslas Square more than 600 steel-helmeted police and militiamen wielding truncheons who quickly swept 500 youths and onlookers from the site of a memorial to Palach. Thirteen persons were detained afterwards, according to Prague Radio, but involved were reported. In another part of the otherwise quiet city, a group of youngsters shouted at for Palach’s police forces reinforced no injuries -vn Viewing body | ) The catafalque bearing the charred body of Jan Palach was visited by more than 3000 persons Friday in Prague. The 21-year-old Czech student was the victim of a self-immolation Jan. 16 in protest against Russian domination of his homeland. The incidents began when police refused to allow a group of young people to raise a Czechoslovak flag over the statue of St. Wenceslas, stripped the night before of all reminders of the dead student. Government and student leaders apparently agreed on the removal of wreaths, posters and other tributes to Palach from around the monument and nearby walls as a step towards regaining calm after the near-crisis last week over his death. Another self-burning death and three more attempted “human torch” suicides were reported by Prague Radio. world news Congress 9 courts disagree The Supreme WASHINGTON (DPI) Court refused to dismiss Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s suit against the House of Representatives, despite a House contention that the matter is a dead issue. The Harlem Democrat was deprived of his seat in the 90th Congress March 1, 1%7, but was seated Jan. 3, 1969, in the 'list Congress on the strength of last November’s election. The court’s brief order said further consideration of the House’s suggestion is being postponed until the hearing of the case on its merits. Powell first sued to regain his seat in the 90th Congress. Now he wants to recover back pay and seniority, A victory would amount to a ruling that the House had no constitutional right to exclude him in 1967. In other actions, the court: Unanimously struck down a Georgia Supreme Court ruling which allowed two dissident Presbyterian churches in Savannah to keep about $170,000 worth of property claimed by the parent organization. Justice William J. Brennan Jf. said the Georgia decision involved the courts in internal church doctrine disputes, violating the First Amendment. Agreed to examine a Louisiana law requiring approval by a majority of property owners before a city may issue public utility revenue bonds. In the Powell case, attorneys for the House urged the court to avoid a confrontation between the legislative and the judicial branches of government. They said the pay issue is a matter for the G,S. Court of Claims. The House excluded him on the ground that he misused travel and payroll funds, was contemptuous and defied New York State courts in a longstanding defamation suit. UPI The opening session of the expanded Paris peace talks commenced on Jan. 25 at the International Conference Center. Henry Cabot Lodge, head of the U.S. delegation faces the camera in right foreground. Talks begin Arrests censorship in Spain , Opposition sources MADRID (DPI) said several hundred opponents of the Franco government have been arrested since a virtual state of emergency was imposed throughout Spain. Political sources said the emergency measures could foreshadow the appointment of Prince Juan Carlos of Borbon as official heir to the vacant Spanish throne by Generalissimo Francisco Franco. ranging from Opposition sources said Socialists to Christian Democrats several hundred persons have been arrested in Madrid and other Spanish cities since the government suspended a wide range of civil liberties. Spain was outwardly calm. In Barcelona, the anniversary of the town’s liberation by Franco’s troops in the civil war was celebrated with a huge patriotic rally and statements of allegiance to the government by several local officials. The government reimposed press censorship, suspended free speech, association and the right of citizens to live where they choose and revoked safeguards against arbitrary arrest. Newspapers were censored for the first time in 34 months. Missing were their political pages and those which normally carry reports of student and labor unrest. All newspapers and dispatches of Spanish news agencies must first be cleared by Information Ministry censors before publication. Prince Juan Carlos, grandson of the late King Alfsono XIII said last month he was ready to accept the throne, despite the claim to it by his father, Don Juan, count of Barcelona, Quotes in the by news United Press International should Negro poet Roy L. Hill, telling why he believes black students DENVER have black teachers: can t humiliate themselves “Whites won’t ever be able to teach black culture. They the in ghetto.” undergo people what black undergoing by . ...... Dr. Sidney D. Werkman, a Washington, D.C., psychiatrist, suggesting DENVER for drugs; that teen-agers may turn to sex as a substitute by substitution of some “Drug use will not die out by our efforts alone, but rather of exhilarating gratification.” forms other more - Barren scene w< *Jnasdav, An abandoned car is the sole clue to human activity on football field of Pacific College, Glendora, Calif. Torrential rains have paralyzed the area near Los Angeles and it was declared a disaster area by President Nixon. LOG ANGELES discussing the floods and - Survey, Dr. William P. Pecora, director of the U.S. Geological mudslides that have wrecked havoc in Southern California: of man “We have witnessed another classic example of the works into an anomaly of nature.” running headlong Pag* Thraa January 29, 1969 �O’Neil returning to Berkeley by Sue Bachmann Spectrum reform in a way students at Berkeley dp not seem to "believe they can. The energy at Berkeley is put into seeking political reform Staff Reporter “I am a teacher, have always been a teacher and I want than academic.” to the classroom as a full time teacher. rather He asserted that much of this is Sometimes it is wiset just to be an administrator for a short because the rules here are “simply time so you do not lose touch with the students.” much better since they have been very much to get back This is how Robert O’Neil, executive assistant to the president, explains his decision to return to the University of able to make definite comparisons between the two institutions. “I do not see any profound difference between the attitudes California at Berkeley as a and expectations of either student professor of law. “I left my body. In terms of interest in what colleagues at Berkeley in the fall is going on outside the campus of .1967 with the understanding I politically and socially and their would probably return. Though I commitment to reform and development, the students are have many good friends here gieatly similar.” friends I will miss very much Berkeley is my academic home, so to speak.” Educational reform Because Mr. O’Neil had taught However, he noted that the at Berkeley for four years and has most overwhelming difference is assisted President Meyerson both that “students here seem to feel there and at this campus, he is they can bring about educational FUN WORKING IN EUROPE In , Qk GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Gel paid, travel, moot people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND, 20 countries, a paying job cate gories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write; “ISTC admissions, 8G(i United Nations Plaza, New York, N Y. A Non Profit Student Membership Organization. 1969 Caprice Coupe to support their proposals. Also, the Black Studies Program is an excellent example where students initiated their own program with the support of the faculty Faculty members and administrators today are more likely to pay attention when a student speaks than when a colleague speaks about student affairs, for students actually are ... drafted with student participation and have provided many channels for students to get involved.” Considering the students’ experts there. “Yet, there are times when it’s power to influence administrative decisions, he stressed that hard to know what the student it’s a mistake to “seldom is there as much position is participation as the people who assume that the Student have responsibilities for the Association officers can always decisions would like to see. This is speak for every student.” probably because of the Referring to the controversial tremendous demands put on the open campus legislation, he Students’ time, but unfortunately, maintained that “the session with the burden of student the Dow Chemical representatives it was a participation in the administrative was most informative level tends to fall constantly on a very good open session as long as there was no coercion behind it.” small number of students.” Mr. O’Neil offered the recent Faculty Senate academic Persuasion not coercion Recalling his experiences here resolutions as “the most graphic example where students got out for the past year and a half, Mr. and persuaded the Faculty Senate O’Neil contended that “there is . . . — Attention, staff! There will be a very short but very important meeting of the feature staff of The Spectrum, at 2 p.m. tomorrow in room 266, Norton Hall. Any reporter who cannot attend this meeting is required to contact the editor. The campus news staff will also hold an important meeting at the same time tomorrow in The Spectrun\ office. 3SS Norton Hall. no question about what have learned here, both about this institution and institutions m general. I’ve learned above all that you have to work with others by persuasion rather than by I coercing or compelling them, that you must spend more time listening than talking, and that you must seek all available information in order to make your particular judgment and then stick to it.” ... “1 believe my participation in the Equal Opportunity Program is the most significant thing I have been involved in since 1 came here. However, it’s much too early to determine how effective it has been its success depends on the continued response of the University community, the results of current programs that are underway and, most of all, the outside support from federal and state governments.” ... When Mr. O’Neil leaves office Friday, Gilbert Moore, assistant to the president, will be assuming most of his responsibilities. Admitting that “I’ll be very sorry not to be part of the new campus,” Mr. O’Neil considers the six colleges “one of the most exciting things happening here. The colleges hold the key to the character of the new campus . . . before I leave I hope to prepare a paper that describes the relation and role of the colleges in the University system.” 0) Rochester, New York A representative will be on this campus February 4 to interview prospective graduates interested in career opportunities on the e ■ IB University staff in a wide variety of fields including: ■ accounting ■ biology & chemistry research ■ business administration ■ clinical lab. technology ■ data processing 03 .5 s 03 ■ dietetics ■ electronics ■ health physics ■ medical photography ■ medical research ■ medical technology ■ nursing ■ occupational therapy ■ pharmacy ■ physical therapy ■ radiology ■ rehabilitation counseloi ■ secretarial CO No clowns No hoopla No hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has \ number of dollars to spend and is determined to get his money's worth and funny maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown: Ask the man to show you. on paper, how -ymL can order-most any Ifffiff Chevrolet with a big VS and automatic transmission forless than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Oig, probe, ask questions, lake notes You owe it to yourself to lie thorough. Co for a drive (let a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior slays, thanks hr Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big pest standard VS in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you'll wind up with a Chew More people do. you know Putting you first, kpeps us first. The Chevrolet Value Showdown is on. Page Four C/3 03 m mmm m mmm S ■c o ■ social work ■ student personnel there are many attractive job openings for women graduates! The excellent [ram benefits include; tuition remission plan which enables full time staff members to continue their education. For an appointment or further details contact your Placement Office. 0) o> CD CD AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT EMPLOYER The SpECt^uM �Black-oriented bookstore opposes Norton restriction Gmber The A fro-Asian Bookstore has been reduced to a single table in the basement of Norton Hall. A Norton spokesman attributed the action to a problem in the “distribution of tables. Cut down ” Draft protestor here Dan Cotton, a member of the Milwaukee 14, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. In November of 1968 the 14 were responsible for the burning of 27,000 draft files in Milwaukee. Mr. Cotton is 24 years old and an S.D.S. organizer in St. Louis. For his part in the Milwaukee 14's actions he is being threatened with up to 21 years of imprisonment. His talk is being sponsored by the Peace and Freedom Party, Buffalo Draft Resistance union and Committee. the Buffalo Nine Defense In his talk tonight Mr. Cotton will speak on the I4’s actions. The talk will be followed by a question and answer period. AT YOUR SERVICE! Just One Block From SUNY HOMETOWN-STYLE" SERVICE! “Black students have a right to have their own bookstore on campus just as well as the white people have a right to their own.” This was the comment of Gerald Gross, manager of the Afro-Asian Bookstore, in response to an order received by the group restricting them to only one table in Norton Hall. The order, which reportedly was issued by an unidentified “superior” to the maintenance men, is in compliance with a Norton house rule allocating only one table to any organization on campus. The Afro-Asian tables are maintained under the auspices of the Philosophical Society. James Gruber, assistant director of the Union, said the change was the result of a shortage of space. Other groups, he explained, were requesting more tables because the Bookstore had more than one and they felt they should be given the same. He said the problem was in the distribution of tables. The situation was resolved, however, when three campus organizations the Philosophical Society, the Black Student Union and Youth Against War and Facism decided to use each of their own tables to operate the bookstore. “In exile” The Afro-Asian responsible for the action since maintenance men are initially was maintained on employees of the state and the Jefferson Ave. in Buffalo by Bookstore had received full Martin Sostre, a Black Nationalist reinbureement. activist. The store was raided and Mr. Sostre was arrested and Inhumane treatment charged with the sale of narcotics, “Martin Sostre is being held as assault, arson and inciting to riot. a political prisoner,” he said, “and The latter two charges were for this reason I feel the state dropped. Since then the store has owes us something for the been set up “in exile” on this inhumane treatment he has been campus. receiving.” Mr, Sostre reportedly has been in solitary confinement Mr. Gross said the restricting for the past six months. action was a University attempt to Mr. Gross said the University “destroy” their efforts to keep alive the cause of Martin Sostre, campus was the “only safe place” who is serving a 31 to 41 year where the Bookstore could exist prison term. He said the rule of and that limiting it to only one one table per organization has table would definitely hinder its never before been enforced and activities. that it was a result of pressure from the administration and “right-wing elements.” Bookstore Recalling an incident of August 1968 when more than $200 worth of Black Nationalist literature was burned by maintenance men “supposedly by accident,” Mr. Gross said that this also had been an attempt to suppress their efforts. He said that the materials could not have been mistaken for “rubbish” as they explained. The state, he continued, had been held WHydoes a perfect size? lookperfect only21 days everymontfi? the ATTENTION FACULTY IF YOU NEED BOOKS IN A HURRY FOR YOUR CLASS— Call NICK RATICA, Mgr. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN (opposite Clement) 833-7131 He'll GET Them G •" we carry a complete line of ALMAY COSMETICS For All Your Pharmaceuticals [wSiuSil | Specialists \ HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVE. Call 835-1663 PRESCRIPTION FREE DELIVERY ■ - It has nothing to do with calories. It’s a special female weight gain... caused by temporary /*•>*!* water-weight build-up. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS For Civilian Positions with the U.S. Air Force Systems Command FEBRUARY 5, 1969 Oh, you know... that uncomfortablefull feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with your looks but how you feel as well. (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and The S stems Command utilize ORIENTED ADMINISTRATORS to meet its mission as the Air Force’s single overall manager for the steps involved in the acquisition of aerospace systems. These openings exist throughout the country and offer exceptional first-job involvement in professional work. Most positions a're in the Career Civil Service. Contact your campus Placement Officer to arrange an interview, or write to: Headquarters Air Force Systems Command (SCPCB-CN) Andrews Air Force Base Washington, D C. 20331 An Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, January 29, 1969 v , | I me to pre-menstrual cramps and headaches, leaves emotions on edge.) That’s why so many women take PAMPRIN". It gently relieves water-weight gain to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness tension, and pressure-caused cramps. Pampptn jr--—— >«». PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less than perfect Nor feels less than perfect, either. Page Five �Entertainment Calendar The Entertainment Calendar, a weekly feature of The Spectrum, will appear subsequently on 11:30 p.m. “Night Call Abbie Hoffman, founder of the Thursday, January 30: - Friday 8:00 p.m. “Music of the Midnight sun” Featuring the music of Nielsen and Sibelius. Friday, January 31 10:00 p.m. “The United States in a Revolutionary World” — Yippies. - Movies in Buffalo — RECITAL: Ruslana Antonowicz, piano, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. PLAY; “The Killing od Sister George,” through Feb. I, Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m. African and EXHIBITION; Afro-American Art: The Trans-Atlantic Tradition, Gallery, Albright-Knox Art through Feb. 9. Saturday. February I PLAY: “Funny Girl,” Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. RECITAL: Philharmonic Chamber Music Group, Buffalo Erie County Library and Auditorium, 3 p.m. international relations: McAlister, Jr., Princeton; Tom Hayden, “Liberation” Magazine; Russell Johnson, Am. Friends Service Comm. Night Call 11:30 p.m. “People in Dialogue,” Del Shields - - talks with listeners. 6:30 p.m. RECITAL: Evenings For New Music, Albright-Knox Gallery — Participants: Tom J. Farer and Warner R. Schilling, Columbia; Robert G. Gilpin, Jr. and John T. Friday, January Sunday. February 2: 31: Concert Hall Chopin: Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 35 (Funeral March); Mozart: Masonic FuTieral Music; Strauss: Death and Transfiguration; Faure: Requiem. WBFO Highlights 4 Rhythm is ‘Concert Hall 6:30 p.m Nielsen: Preludes for Organ, Op. 51 (1929). Schubert: Mass No. 3 in B flat major for Soprano, Tenor, Contralto, and Bass Soloists, Chorus and Orchestra, Op. Posth. 141. Willa-Lobos: Duet for Bassoon and Flute & Quintette en Forme de Chores for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet; English Horn and Bassoon (1928, rev. Breckenridge), KENSINGTON: 2001: a Space Odyssy (Cheaper if you go standby). TECK; Star (The Story of - Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBITION. Annual Week of Arts. Rosary Hill College, through Feb. 8. Wednesday, January 29 AMHERST and CINEMA: The Brotherhood (Do they meet at a round table?) BUFFALO: More Dead Than Alive-f And The semester’s only started). CENTER: Bullitt (Bull what?). CINEMA I: The Subject Was Roses (A Mickey Mouse course). Candy CINEMA II: (Everybody gets a piece). COLVIN; Finian’s Rainbow (Somewhere over the pot). CIRCLE ART: Breathless and A Woman is a Woman (Jan. 29 and 30). Boudu Saved From Drowning and Woman in the Dunes (Jan 31 - Feb. 2). GLEN ART; Hagbard and Signe (Are they still in town?). GRANADA: Funny Girl (Myra An attempt to examine the underlying forces transforming interpersonal, intergroup—and “Revolution and Vietnam” - Bart?) . . life . ’ Rhythm is excitement, joy, sorrow, anger, remorse. In essence, rhythm is the closest imitation or reproduction of life that man will ever attain. In order to understand rhythm even slightly one must have at least some knowledge of life in the fullest extent of life... Rhythm, like nature, has no particular beginning or end; no particular route, and leaves no particular res.due. Rhythm comes and goes as it pleases .. 1953). 10:00 p.m. “Mind’s Eye’’ It is a feeling that is generated by circumstances and lives The winners of the 1968 Radio only through those existing circumstances . . Drama Development Project. Breaking rhythms down for understanding is like “The Death of the Twenty-Fifth Soldier” by David F. Eliot An stopping Niagara Falls for two minutes in hopes of not only intensely moving picture of a getting a drink of water, hut capturing on film the aura of so soldier dying on the battlefield. much being stopped. water Night Call 11:30 p.m. Dr. . - . “A Monumental Conjunction of Media” featuring painter Jerry Coulter and sculptor Earl Cunningham is now on display at the Gallery West, 311 Bryant St. The exhibit will continue until Feb. 23. Hours are 7-11 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1-8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. - Vincent Harding, black professor of history at Atlanta University. Suddenly I Lost My Memory! A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. Mel Brewer, drummer in yesterday’s jam session of the Black Arts Conference STAHT5 Exclusive! Showing New display [TOMORROW P ‘Coolest wryest treatment o menage homosexuals of both sexes." "A DEVIATE Headquarters for College Clothing LIFE ICE VITA" N Y Times MAXIS THUfSI AND ISABEL' LOOK UMEI MATINEES; EVENINGS: Continuous at *:M-1:15 -10: Continuous doily .12:30 2:30 4:30 - - RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Straat, comar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 • BEADS • LEATHER BAGS • DRESSES • BELLBOTTOMS • INCENSE Pa«s Six & Women o INDIA PRINTS o WATCHBANDS • HOOKAHS JACK H. HAKIMS PRESENTS ClAUDE CHABROLS paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their selftraining method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Memory,” which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 172-411, Chicago, III 60614. A postcard will do. For Mon o EARRINGS yScu/tJU€. suomstco roe IASTMANC010C "•—d* hatum iutit Andnwt Last Timt * 1M, »:H i/ctad^ SIAK 10% student discount on all Items over $1.00 upon presentatior •f I.D. card. operared by the Greenwich Village People MAIN PLACE Lower Level The SpccT^y* �: NSA prpgramjn •lanni stages Marijuana legality sought U.S. is Association Student National campaign to all-out an planning of legalize the sale and possession marijuana. Robert S. Powell Jr., president said the drive of the organization, use of js n ot advocating the marijuana, but is seeking to obtain marijuana if so the right to use WASHINGTON - The ,. desired.” He stated that the campaign is based on two conclusions drawn years of by NSA after three studying problems of student drug laws are that the assumptions on which the laws are the most important of based which is that marijuana should be suppressed because it is involvement: that the unreasonable, dnd physically, psychologically, dangerous morally - or are Party adopt to a 300,000 arrests moderately liberal drug platform plank, NSA decided an all-out campaign was necessary. Charles Hollander, Director of Drug Studies at NSA headquarters, outlined the direction of the new campaign: “It’s time we began to mobilize for the implementation of various schemes to regulate marijuana rather than prohibit it. We are working in alliance with the American Civil Liberties Union, developing test cases, and assisting on current Supreme Court cases.” The group is planning to circulate a “narcotics and According to Mr. Hollander. “The calendar year 1968 saw better than 100.000 people arrested on drug charges in the State of California alone. About two-thirds of these were for marijuana. So on the nationwide level, 250-300.000 kids will have been busted for pot. “Parents of kids who get arrested for marijuana should begin to protest this national scandal to their Congressmen, rather than hide their heads in shame. “We at NSA are concerned with proposing humane and dangerous drugs reporter” to lawyers, as an information for the clearing house development of sample defenses in marijuana cases. public-health-oriented legislation in the drug area. We hope to have such proposals on the ballots in various states within the next few years,” Mr. Hollander concluded. fallacious. Drug Education summer 1967 NSA National Conference on Student Drug Involvement passed a strong drug use, including heroin use, be treated as a health problem rather than as a I I Plaza-North k The 834-1551 » A STARTS 5 AGAR A FALLS Bl'd E r? TODAY! JUST NORTH OF MAPLE ROAD 2;10 4:40 7:10 9:40 AMHERST. N. Y. recommendation that all - criminal offense; that sale and The Fixer ...based on they Pulitzer Prizewinning novel by «J| Bernard Malamud.ji that clinics staffed by doctors be established so anyone wanting to use psychedelic drugs could do so New campaign After a frustrated attempt this summer to get the Democratic THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. THRIFT MATINEES DAILY 1:30 MGM presents the John Frankenheimer Edward Lewis Production of to 2 P.M. the fixer 60* «„n,Aldn Bates Dirk Bogarde, Hugh Griffith, Elizabeth Hartman, q Ian Holm, David Warner, Carol White co-slarnnq |pj||jj Sy«tl«dloc Metro--io* MATURE «»du»K«v Business Admin. Juniors and-Seniors Graduate Students Educational Studies Juniors. Seniors Graduate Students forms in Crosby Hall, room 151 Crosby Hall, room 121 Foster Hall, room 201 Engineering Parker Engineering, room 110 Your major department office Hayes C. room 5 Juniors and Seniors Graduate School Library Studies Medical Technology Juniors and Seniors Nursing Occupational Therapy 4232 Ridge Lea, room 25 Health Sciences, room 113 Diefendorf Hall, room 313 Pharmacy Health Sciences, room 120 264 Winspear Ave. Juniors and Seniors Physical Therapy Social Welfare Juniors and Seniors Foster Hall, room 102 Foster Hall, room 105 Diefendorf Hall Graduate Students University College TICKETS if WINNER | ORDER NOW BY MAIL! RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! si Bed Picture of the tear -Ner York filmCnlM “YOU’ll NEVER SEE BETTER PERFORMANCES FROM KATHARINE HEPBURN AND PETER O’TOOLE THAN IN THE LION IN WINTER.' THEY ARE MEMORABLE AND MATCHLESS. THESE ARE BOTH OSCAR BAIT OUTINGS. THE FILM IS FASCINATING. THE DIALOGUE IS SPARKLING. WITTY. BITTER AND BRILLIANT. THE PRINCES ARE TERRIFIC. THE CASTING IS SUPERB." —Cosmopolitan KATHARIN6 pereR Vile re looking for... H6PBURN OTOOL6 . MARTIN PCH.L * GUSTAV A. FRISCH, Inc. 41 Kenmore Secure Students in J05€FM€L£Y1N€*— ANAVVOtMiASSY FILM (pattnul diKiction »dvn«d) ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1881 KenmoRe'Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 49*® Complete Optical Service follows: MOW & Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing To facilitate change of registration for students and departments, drop and add day has been extended for a two-week period from today until Feb. 7 from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The new system provides several locations where students can change their registration. Students may secure change of registration forms and instruction sheets as - possession of marijuana be permitted and controlled; and under safe conditions. This resolution, based on the recommendations of the medical and legal advisers of NSA, was taken back to NSA campuses for approval. It was ratified by 64% of the schools whose student bodies considered it. Drop, add extended Ave. at University Plata • FREE Color Films For Your Group The Competitive Edge,” a ski film by Warren Miller. ‘‘No for Error,” The 1968 Indianapolis 500, Darlington 500, Daytona 400. "Pit Stop,” a drag and sports car racing film. produced i;V a campus news editor • an assistant campus news editor • campus reporters Margin LION IN /Ur i V WINT6R staff • a copy • a layout • an assistant sports editor • a city • a college Courtesy o4 Boulevard Mall Lincoln Mercury 3900 Maple Rd. Dial 838-2600 ask for George Piatov YOUR BEST FRIENDS PROBABLY WON'T TELL YOU! staff staff staff ... lf they belong to a computer dating service Rut if they and more seem ■UTMiU AT im fM. more, and always walk around with a smile on their face and a twinkle in their eye. THEN THEY PROBABLY DO!!! Why don’t you get in on the fun, and write the most effective computer dating service in this area for free information and application form at Matchmaker, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. WE WON'T TELL WedrxatUv, at 3 p.m. iniHM experience isn't necessary 355 NORTON *u*. Up as as HO. MPSON'S COiVIN ITATf The Spectrum »t till Mt a-* ta ss as CAUWiPMruu IWOtMATlOW | ( 831-2210 STARTS WED. 12th Pag* Sevan January 29, 1969 �GREAT DOLLAR STRETCHERS DISCOUNT RECORDS Price Slashed ...3 DAYS ONL Y! «TS. W. T. Grants Slashes Record Prices for U.B. Students STEREO ALBUMS Discount Price $3.66 Now Only 2.66 Reg. Catalogue Price $4.79. Your favorite tunes in wonderful stereo at an unheard of low price. Look at the titles, look at the artists; you’ll want an armful. Buy them for listening, for dancing, for collecting, but come early! Discount Price $4.66 Now Only 3.66 Discount Price $5.66 Now Only Discount Price 4.66 5.32 The Beatles Double Album, Catalogue List SALE PRICE $7.32 Now Only SIO.95 $5.90 SOME OF THE ARTISTS AVAILABLE Big Pink Lettermen Joe South Beach Boys Jimi Hendrix Dean Martin SRC King and I Cannonball Adderly Steve Miller Band Wayne Newton Glen Campbell Super Oldies Quick Silver Lou Rawls Frank Sinatra A1 Martino Bob Seeger Jackie Gleason People Nancy Wilson Nat King Cole Guy Lombard Funny Girl Bobbi Gentry UNIVERSITY PLAZA P»9e Eight — QLBMCAK-fBai -WOf ' , Beatles C'MMV'MND Right Across The Street! Twt SptCI^UM �Hockeymen improve record with Ithaca, Brockport wins 2-2 Mired in sixth place with a(5-2 competition record for league University of overall), the State team moved back Buffalo hockey by virtue of their into contention over successive weekendandvictories Brockport Ithaca College of 10-5 and State by the scores 74 respectively. the Bulls let In both contests, a barrage of, four goals in the loose stanza to turn what had been rout. They did a close game into a by the same against Brockport final scoring twice in the later stages of the third period. forward Bull Nick Beaver opened the scoring in the Ithaca game on a first period wrist shot that couldn’t be handled by Ithaca goalie Tim Cullen. Ithaca forwards Ted Willis, Dave Patterson and Joe Maire tied the score by combining on a ty in front of the Bull prett'nu with Willis scoring on a tip-in at 11:53 of the first period. Jim McKowne put Buffalo ip front 2-1 by taking a pass from Undefeated ig Bob Bundy and flicking in the puck at point blank range. But 30 occurred late in the second period when the score was tied 4-4. Nick seconds later. Bob Robichard of Ithaca tied the score. The lead continued to seesaw back and forth until late in the second period when Tom Caruso scored Buffalo’s sixth goal. Two third period goals by Bob Bundy plus single goals by Frank Lewis and Jim Miller put the game out of reach. Beaver took, a slap shot that took a crazy bounce off of two Brockport players and slinked into the corner of the Eagle cage. The Bulls put the frosting on the cake in the third period as Daryl Pugh and Bob Bundy scored to give goalie Mike Dunn a comfortable lead to protect. Coach Steve Newman had only praise to offer for his crew. “They’re really going to move,” he said. “We’re finally playing together as a team and everybody’s pulling their own weight.” Ice chips: Bob Bundy played both games with an infected toe . . The only injury was sustained ' by Frank Lewis, who suffered a bloody nose aginst Brockport The Bulls return home Feb. I against Canton Tech, who handed them a 6-2 setback earlier in the year. The following Fierce checks In the Brockport game, it was apparent at the start that the home team intended to halt the damaging Bull skating game by means of fierce body checking. The Eagles sent the Buffalo players sprawling with an array of fierce body checks in the early stages of the first period when it appeared that the Brockport strategy would succeed. For the first two periods, the score remained fairly even with both teams having numerous opportunities to score. The turning point of the game leads victor f) sports Baumgarten on sports Hockey getting hotter by Richard Baumgarten Going full stride over the glistening ice, the skater crosses the blue-line and takes a blistering slap shot. The goaltender makes a great stick save and throws the puck into the corner. A defenseman picks up the loose puck and the action goes the other way. The name of the game is ice hockey. It’s the fastest, most exciting sport around. And here at the State University of Buffalo, hockey is coming into its own The history of the Buffalo Hockey Club is quite a story. It all began back in 1962 when about 20 students formed this school’s first club hockey team. The founders of the Buffalo Hockey Club must really have loved the game, because they had to overcome a tremendous amount of obstacles just to keep the team going. For one thing, there was very little monetary support of any kind. The players had to buy their own equipment and rent their own ice for practices and games. The cost came to well over $100 per man. Then, too, there was the problem of finding a decent place to night they meet a tough practice. The players finally wound up practicing at the old Ft. Erie Rochester Institute of Technology Arena, just across the Canadian border. Practice hours weren’t the usually midnight or later but even then no one talked greatest squad. Game time for both about giving up. contests is slated for 10 p.m. at That first year in 1962, the Buffalo Hockey leers played five the Amherst Recreation Center. games. Amazingly enough, they won four and tied one. Not bad for a team which didn’t even have a full-time coach. Success continued to follow the Buffalo Hockeymen through the 1963-64 season. As a member of the newly formed Finger Lakes Hockey League, the Bulls increased their schedule to 17 games. Their .14-2-1 record was second only to unbeaten R.I.T. A year later the leers won the most important battle in their history, but it didn't happen on the ice. The issue was money. The Student Senate, which had been giving the club financial aid since the beginning of the 1963 season, threatened to cut off alt funds. Without this financial help, the club was in trouble and the players knew it. Working together as a team off the ic*, the players formed a very effective lobby group and eventually the Senate backed down. Stever, at 130 pounds, and Ron It was just about this time that Mr. Peelle, athletic director, began at awarded Lay, 145 pounds, were to take a close look at the hockey situation. forfeit victories. Realizing the tremendous potential of a University hockey worth of The Bulls’ next home start will representative, he supplied the club with almost $1000 come Feb. I when they oppose equipment. And just one year later, in 1965, the Athletic Department tough Ithaca College in Clark gave the Buffalo Hockeymen complete financial backing. With financial worries out of the way, the players were able to Gym. Buffalo will be out to on their game. Following a higjily successful 10-3 season in extend their winning streak while concentrate 1964-5, Hockey (Tub suffered through two lean years. the Buffalo attempting gain to Ithaca will be Depleted by graduation of some of their top stars, the Bulls the revenge for last season’s 21-12 and improved a bit to 7-7 a year later. Buffalo victory. The frosh teams slumped to a 5-7 record in 1965, p.m., mats at I take the will Under new Head Coach Steve Newman the Bulls have a 8-2 log followed by the varsity teams at 3 with the 1968-69 season about half over. And despite the fact that p.m. transportation to the Amherst Center is a problem, home crowds . .... Buffalo varsity wrestlers trounce Rochester Tech Ed Brown took a 13-6 decision, in the 130-pound class and Mike Tharp, in the 152-pound class, won 10-1, Jerry Meissner, who wrestled at 167 pounds, won a squeaker in his match, prevailing Saturday. The Bulls were paced by ace 3-2. Dale Wettlaufer drew 8-8 in Mike Watson in the 123-pound his 160-poundcontest. Steve Jones lost a close class. He registered a quick 1 minute 27 second pin in the first decision in the 177-pound class, period. Junior footballer Lang Jones, who normally wrestles in followed suit in his match when the lighter weights, was pressed he pinned his opponent after 2 into service when regular Harry Bell was sidelined due to a pulled minutes 41 seconds of the second chest muscle. Undefeated Scott period. The varsity grapplers, led by undefeated heavyweight Paul Lang, boosted their record to 3-1 alien they ripped visiting Rochester Tech 31-5 this past continue to increase There can be no doubt about it. The future of hockey at this University is bright and strong. In fact the days of varsity hockey may • not be loo far distant. % Women’s volleyball team closes season The Women’s Intercollegiate the Stale University of Bulfalo ended its season with a 3-1 record The season began with a close win over decisively beaten in the tirst game, lleyball team of the Buffalonians fought back to win the second and third games and the match. They were strongly led by the serving of Alleine Wood and Debbie, Wdzieczny. Buffalo’s II WUI the match with strong competition from them as time expired during the third game. Second win Water boy Jack Nicklaus (right) looks on in disbelief as a workman squeegees water from the flooded 15 th green at Pebble Beach, Calif, during the first day of play in the Crosby Pro-Am Jan. 23. Officials cancelled play Wedne *day, January 29, 1969 soon after. Buffalo’s second win was at the expense of a powerful Bfockport team. Again Buffalo lost the first game but won the last two games to win the match. Pat Berry was the outstanding server in a strong v team effort. The third time the volleyball team entered competition, it was against their rivals from Buffalo » College. Only one team from the University was to play Stale both teams from the College. The flu had struck and there weren’t enough girls to make up two The first match was with Buffalo Slate College’s second team. The girls In blue and white won the first two games to take the match, then faced the first team from the College. Again the University girls won the match with two straight ■a mes Season Finale The season ended with a rematch against Fredonia. The second time around, the well practiced Fredonia team won the match by winning the first and third games. Once again illness cut the Buffalo squad to less than two full teams. A combination of Buffalo’s first and second teams faced Fredonia’s second team. The tired girls from Buffalo lost the match to the strong Fredonia team. P«*» Nina �Frosh down Ni, ;ara Community Basketball Bulls to face Rutgers and Binghamton SAj FOLK RECORD SALE! VANGUARD RCA VICTOR VERVE • • • 188 I frosh will be at 6:30 p.m., with the varsity tip-off coming at 8:30 p.m. The second half found the yearlings locked in a real dog-fight, as Niagara fought back hard. The Baby Bulls were finally caught by Niagara with just one minute remaining to play. However, 6 foot 6 inch Bill Hartford broke the deadlock with four consecutive free throws in Rutgers opposes powerhouses two one-and-one situations. Coach Muto praised reserves Princeton, Columbia, Army, for N.Y.U., Florida State, Auburn Eric Rasmussen and Dartmouth in their schedule. contributing three key buckets in The Bulls are led by soph Steve his relief role “Chips” Gallagher for hitting two clutch baskets Waxman, scoring at a 13.6 points per game clip, and seniors Ed which kept the frosh in the game Eberle and Bob Nowak at 11.6 and Willie Raspberry - for his and 8.3 points per game, good defensive job. respectively. Junior 6 foot 9 inch The yearlings shot 46% from center John Vaughnan is tops in the field, canning 25 of 54 rebounding with an average of 8.7 attempts to NCC’s 40% 23 of retrieves per game. Junior guard 57. The Mutomen lost the Steve Nelson is the team leader in decision at the free throw line, as field goal percentage, hitting on Niagara converted 20 of 31 to 5 I % of his floor attempts. Buffalo’s 19 of 28. The Buffalo Buffalo’s next home start frosh led in rebounds 40-39, comes Friday in Clark Gym, when thank? to Bill Hartford’s six the Blue and White takes on the retrieves. State University of New York at Frosh basketball Binghamton. Game time for the The freshman basketball team The State University of Buffalo’s basketball Bulls, sporting a 7-5 mark, will oppose Rutgers University tonight in the Rutgers- Gymnasium, New Brunswick, N.J. This will be the firsCgSJne ever between the two schools. Last season Rutgers posted a 14-10 record, including victories over Penn State and Colgate, two of the Bulls’ opponents this season. • RICHIE HAVENS •TIM HARDIN MARK SPOELSTRA JANIS IAN • • HAMMOND YARBROUGH ERIC ANDERSON •THE WEAVERS •JUDY RODERICK DOC WATSON •JUNIOR WELLS LIMELITERS MIRIAM MEKEBA •SANDY BULL •JIMMY COTTON ODETTA SicGEL SCHWALL •JIM KWESKIN BELAFONTE PATRICK SKY P.D.Q. BACH •JOHN •GLEN - HOT FUDGE BANANA SPLIT — • HOT FRUIT SUNDAES • ALL SIZES OF VALENTINE HEARTS mailed anywhere in the world — NEW QaKD OF V\v SWtfF'/v. £ M 1s ‘ 31M BAILEY AVENUE *'SS • • • TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF Militello's COMPLETE 3400 MAIN ST. opp. U.B — • OPEN; FREE MON Plus Man — Watch out for <3> THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners* Press, Inc. A SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Gifts of Distinction Nome Brand Luggage Ladies' Leather Handbags Bar Accessories Portable Bars Attache Cases e Men's and Women's Billfolds • • • • Bible Truth • LUGGAGE CENTER 833 1600 JESUS YOU INVITES "Come unto me, all and are heavy you rest." PARKING THURS. EVES — • • Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words call 831-3610 ABOOTT COMPLETE LUGGAGE COURTESY DISCOUNTS The frosh were paced by Ron Gilliam, who compiled 17 points despite early foul trouble. The Baby Bulls, who led by as many as 19 points in the first half, took a 4Q-30 lead into the locker room at halftime. Open Till Midnight MHitello's CENTER . • • p.m. the Other Guy. • • The Mutomen will put their 8-4 record on the line when they oppose Bryant-Stratton, Friday in Clark Gym. They will precede the varsity encounter with the State University of Binghamton. Game time for the frosh will be at 6:30 - p>r * y* after two consecutive squeaker losses, resumed their winning ways in outlasting Niagara Community College 69-66 ai Niagara this past Saturday. EXPERT REPAIR DEPT. NOW ye that labor laden "Him that cometh no wise cast out." and I will give Math. Xl:28 to me I will in John 6:37 Others! CLASSICAL RECORD SALE! |■ RCA VICTOR PARLIAMENT STEREO 4 for PUco >4 1 45 MERCURY, DECCA and PHILLIPS VOX, URANIA and 88 I■ - Rtcad 129 $51 VOX BOXES, MONITOR, CLIP THIS COUPON FOR FREE WAX WITH YOUR NEXT ROBO-WASH FREE ROBO WASH!! WHEN YOU BUY 12 GALLONS OF FAMOUS TEXACO GAS AT REGULAR STREET PRICES this offer good any day during attended hours (8 A.M.-9 PM) at 535 Kenmore Ave. near Englewood SAVE 3? per gallon on famous TEXACO Reoord 8-TRACK CAR TAPES and Cassettes Orar 2,000 to ChooM From! SATTLER'S RECORDS 998 Broadway Pa* Tan • Boulevard Mall fabulous automatic ROBO WASH and self-service island open 24 hours a day 535 KENMORE AVENUE near Englewood (3 minutes from campus) THIS COUPON WORTH 25* FOR WAX WITH ROBO WASH — Tm€ SptCTHOM �campus releases CLASSIFIED J“ Fo APARTMENT for 1, Feb. ffTTirABLE AVA rent completely all utilities bedrooms $200 a month. ij.nnsible, Rent clean students only. Call L P JR5 .8702 after 5:30 p.m ,u n med 3 .led C BLACK STUDENTS!! Make a REAL commitment to our people. Share your WANTED — college staff needs people. Anyone Interested in what’s happening come up anytime. campuses on other SPECTRUM . puRNISHED efficiency apartment. $45 per month. ...liable Immediately preferred. Call student Giadute 882-7327. available Bedroom $55 per Call month Grad. Student preferred apartment pyRNISHED 1 immediately 882-7327. Rent: Fillmore for Kensington Area Room, private bath, optional 1st cooking until July 4:00. after — BOOM FEMALE roommate wanted private per month 2 minute bedroom $50 walk from — campus. Anita S.E.P., RESIDENT Heads! Schedule free dorm party. Call 674-8567 after 9. Gullded Edge 3193 Bailey. lost. Call 885-4126. NATIONAL company needs three men to deliver advertising gifts to single working girls in the evening. $35 base plus salary Incentive, car bonus. Car necessary. For Interview call 876-1250. 892-5819 FOR SALE tires, battery, 1965 Sunbeam imp. Newconditop. Must Excellent sell 693-3134 or 693-2452. DACHSHUND Female. pedigreed. 1 964 puppy A German-voitaire Swiss — gold irnororJcTr" caS LOL Mrs. Evans, 834-3122, or Jane, X3132. and proofreading available. Experienced scholarly work 882-3549. EDITING FRENCH grammar, conversation lessons etc. Rate literature, Mrs. Francolse Watson — TYPING done at home by experienced secretary. papers, Term etc. Cali 832-5492. Journalism 211R will meet from 4 p.m. Wednesdays. The room number will be posted. until 6 30 p.m Anonym Quarterly will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 262, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Memo the Magnificent a color animated explanation of the functions of the heart lungs and kidneys; nerve mechanisms, and the system of arteries and ve.ns, will be presented from 4 pm. untU 5 p.m. Friday in room 303, Diefendorf Hall. Parking Permits may be obtained at the Security Office, 196 Winspear Ave Student Medical Insurance Waiver and/or Election cards for the spring semester must be signed by Jan 31. The student assumes responsibility for the insurance premium when he signs the election card or changes to full-time student. No special invoices will be sent. , , , black and tan. Small standard AKC $75 or best offer. 893-2620. 2-door Mercury, breezeway, — Mixer with the Evolution A completely invigorating experience. Beer, Jan. 29. Fillmore Room Beer. BEER. Inc., 859V2 Hunter St., N.W., Atlanta. Ga. 30314. discussable. 837-5258 MISCELLANEOUS low mileage. with Brothers and Sisters in colleges. Apply for teaching positions through the Southern Education Program, Inc., a non-profit organization serving all of the Black Institutions. Placement is quick and free of charge. For Information write: talents Black Journalism 212 will meet from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Thursdays in room 402, Hayes Hall power, V-8, hardtop, automatic, 649-3474. radio Astrology, Philosophy, Drug, Occult books. Psychology, Statues, Cameras, raquets and posters. 15 La Salle, Buffalo 835-9480. CHEAP* 1965 $650. Good Volkwagen. condition, 634-5179. Single 4 Bedrooms 5 minutes HOUSE: to campus Vh Baths Dining and Utility rooms on 1st Floor. Full Attic. Full Cellar 2 car garage asking $19,500 Box 52 Spectrum. 35mm Electric Eye Single Lens Reflex Camera, Voightlander Bessamatic F2.8 fine interchangeable lens, with case German camera, very recent overhaul. $80 call 835-8510. — PERSONAL GEORGE, the Evolution is going to be at the mixer Jan. 29. Are you? SO what if the teddy-bear didn't come back from Florida totally brown? Does it really work? Maybe he spent a lot of time in bed. MERRY Mary, How do you do it? All those cute boyfriends, and no dates for the mixer. Check your breath. TELL it to the world with a Spectrum classified ad. Cheap. Call personal 831-3610. YOUNG faculty member from Eastern Country desires amiable female companionship, 20 25. Lived in U.S. 4 years. Write particulars. Box 10 - Spectrum. MALE college professor in late twenties interested in marriage likes to meet interested intellectual coed less than 26. Box 55. SHALOM! For Jems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE apt. Roommate. Share 4-room with other. Own room. Morgan 837-8521, Eggertsville. Pam 831-2441. SHARE furnished apartment 10 minutes from U.B. Reasonable rent. Call 895-3824 evenings. MATURE female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment near Brink’s. *55.00 a month. 885-5563. Gitrawi SantettParts factory trained mechanics FRENCH If you’ve ever resorted to NoDoz’ at 4 a.m. the night before an exam, you’ve probably been disappointed. NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for sleep. Neither is anything else we can think of. What NoDoz is is a very strong stimulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulantyoucan buy withouta prescription. Caffeine What’s so strong about that? If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. Caffeine excites all portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all portions of the cortex, but its main action is on the psychic and sensory functions. It produces a more rapid and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is canahle of more sustained intellectual eftort and a more perlecl association or ideas. There is also a keener appreciation of sensory-stimuli. Very interesting. But why take NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee? Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once instead of sipping coffee for lOminutes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee. Two tablets—isn’t that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming. Which means it’s safe to take whether you're cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o’clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you’re rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy. One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called NoDoz Action Aids . It tastes like a chocolate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does. to stay awake this long, you know that’s quite a lot. CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE (Off Kensington Viaduct) BUFFALO, N. Y. 14215 TF 4-8043 Wednesday, January 29, 1969 T.M.C1969 Bristol-Myers Co. Paffi Elavan �letters editorials opinions • A modest proposal The blues course blues The S/U proposal before the Faculty Senate tomorrow is minimally acceptable to all students and, in its modest way, serves at least as a basis for more substantial grading reforms in the future. The faculty must in good conscience accept it. There, are sections in the proposal, however, which deserve further discussion before a vote is taken. Why September 1969? No valid arguments have been presented yet saying why the S/U proposal can not be instituted immediately, effective for this spring semester’s grades. Why the 25% limit? Why not a limit on letter-grading instead? The proposal’s limit, arrived at quite arbitrarily, supposedly represents a ‘compromise’ between 0% and 100%. Such a compromise has no valid educational rationale supporting it. It is quite apparent that with a 25% limit in effect, many students would be faced with having to drop some courses in which the professors choose to use S/U grading. We must all recognize that the grading reforms have only limited value, hardly beginning to react to the real needs of the educational system. The criteria of success must be examined more fully: Is the present system or its proposed reform based on the teachers’ criteria for academic ‘success’ or the students’? Is it based on coercion or educational incentives? Why is the word “failure” applicable only to students and not to professors? We would also urge students to attend tomorrow’s meeting. Students have been told they are only worthy of being spectators; but it’s one of the fastest growing spectator sports on campus. To the editor. One of the credited Bulletin Board courses this semester is “History of the Blues” instructed by Jeff Nesin. This “He’s all set for the Nixon eraI If the present situation holds, 40 students will get credit and at least 50, myself included, will ’’ The Spectrum Vol. 19. No. 27 ( Wednesday, January point of order By Randall T. Eng WASHINGTON The inauguration of Richard Milhous Nixon was accomplished here without the slightest hitch. Everything proceeded in a calm, predictable manner. For a normally festive occasion, the mood was quite subdued, however. The curious were in much greater number than the celebrants. Resident Nixon was sworn in without the enthusiasm that usually accompanies an incoming chief executive. Clearly, he must prove himself to America. Editor-m-ChieJ Barry ('. Holt/claw Managing Editor Daniel II Lasser Asst. Managing EditoT Marge Anderson Asst. Managing Editor Joel P Klemman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager Avc she remarked about the martial character of the celebration. As the soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen passed in review, I could see her point. People were conspicuously absent from the parade. Uniforms and standards were everywhere, and a mood of anonymity prevailed. As the parade neared the half-way point, a little black boy of about six years squirmed his way to the restraining ropes at the curb. Margie picked him up and looked sad. i wish that this could be his parade,” she said. 1 could belong to all thought to myself: “I wish that it Marty was watching the parade also. He identified himself as a pre-law student from Virginia, Marly was an American in the Richard Nixon sense. His faith in America, he said, was tremendously bolstered by the election of the new President. Marly was proud of the Apollo astronauts and their effects on American prestige. I reminded him that there was still that war in Vietnam and that affluent America was unable to do anything for starving Biafra. It was not my intention to put him down, but apparently he took it that way. He told me to go back and join my friends with the black flags. They were not my friends, 1 told him. but they did have an awful lot of important Marty shrugged and continued watching the parade. The art of listening is difficult to learn. Those who manage it arc the lucky ones. The alienated are not only from the Left, In fact, they are front every sector of American society. The thriving white middle-class of America is firmly attached to the institutions of this society . They are. however, as alienated from other Americans as the David F. Fox a Asst. Asst. Circ City Cot lege Wire Feature. Linda Laufer VACANT Larry Bednarski Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley .... Asst. Susan Trebach Layout. David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Daniel Edelman VACANT Photo Asst. ... Sports... Asst. .. The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express of the Editor- in-Chief Editorial Policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Republication consent - Rose Brennan Margie is a petite red-haired girl from Michigan; she came with her friends to wave the black standard Of anarchy. Margie spoke plainly of her disaffection things to say. 29. 1969 not receiving credit. This is absurd Although the content of the course is valid, what is more important is the fact that this many people want to devote time to learning about blues. So why can’t we all be given the chance for this course? Why can’t U.C. open its doors a little to student desires? A course like this isn’t unreasonable to ask for; and, with this degree of demand for the course, we should be allowed to take it and all of us should get credit for it if we pass. “This project (BB courses) offers faculty and students a unique opportunity to initiate the courses they feel are important and relevant to their learning interests.” U.C. stated this in their leaflet on this semester’s BB courses. Why don’t they live up to it? Why couldn’t this course be sectioned into smaller groups, allowing all who are interested to benefit from this opportunity? attend anyway As the parade proceeded down Pennsylvania For those of you who visited the photography exhibit in Norton Hall's ('enter Lounge Monday, we suggest you take another look at today's showing. Something’s missing. After the exhibit's first day, the Photography Club decided that all word descriptions or poems accompanying any exhibit would have to be removed. Photographers were told bluntly that pictures do not need words. The decision to drop all words followed complaints from some students that phrases accompanying some photos of forlorn, dispossessed Arab children contained inflammatory political sentiments. This sort of aesthetic authoritarianism is reprehensible enough in any kind of artistic presentation, particularly one which began on an open basis. However, the circumstances surrounding Monday's decision suggest that the ugly aesthetic argument was only a shallow attempt at rationalizing an even uglier act of political censorship. We strongly urge Photography Club members to reverse Monday's decision at tonight's club meeting. Art exhibitors should be strong defenders of the right of freedom of expression, not its shaky usurpers. concerns this course solely - with convention and tradition. Strange decision letter although the situation probably pertains to other BB courses as well. About 150 students showed up the first day students who want to learn more about this type of music. I was one of them. We were informed that University College only gave out 40 class cards although the instructor requested more. If this many students want to leant about a certain subject, they should be given the chance to. Moreover, if they’re willing to put in the time, they should get credit. Editor's note: University College officials announced Monday that additional class cards have been obtained for the course, raising the enrollment to 120 students. Wake up, Mr. Eng! To the editor. The cynical Mr. Eng outdid himself in his column concerning the egg incident of Dec. 9. Mr. Eng apparently lacks the slightest degree of compassion for the freedom fighters who dared to free the University from the facist harangues of Lewandowski. The tone of Mr. Eng’s column suggested that compromise and accommodation are possible with the enemies of the people. He is very sadly mistaken. Mr. Eng should not have expressed the sentiment that reconciliation is possible. Those days are long gone and it is folly to even think of it. Wake up, Mr. Eng! Dreamers end up losers. Roscoe Stanley Dorset .. amoeba who never cared' To the editor. Fourteen people are dead and the only reaction so many have is simply to say, “People are killed hv falling dust every day.” And what about the nearly 3,000 women and children captive in the eight-foot by ten-foot cellar in Plainfield? Is that so easy to answer? I think not. Miss Hemiman’s recent letter tastes something like gradualism, or unconcern or, for God’s sake, cowardice. Just remember, please, that beyond the far side of primitivism there are a million amoebae who never cared. You save the twentieth century; everyone else going to bed. n Bob Mattem monoi on alienation Margie and her friends say that they are totally estranged from the fabric of American society. They are waiting for the apocalypse before trying to pick up the pieces. Marty and those like him are content to close their eyes and let the bad things pass quietly. "Bring Us Together" is a theme of the Nixon administration. The experience of Washington on Inauguration Day indicates that this is a monumental task. The gulfs are wide and suspicions run rampant today. It’s been said that talk is cheap. Perhaps this is so. but if we don’t begin soon, it may become a very expensive commodity Wants Speclrumacidpoetry To the editor The Spectrum is one of the most boring papers I know, with the possible exceptions of The New York Times and The East Village Other. Why don’t you have any creative people on your n staff? No one does any groovy original articles an acid trip, say, or a poem, or an expose ot ° something I scandalous. think you should change the name. too. Internal erth' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-01-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n27_19690129 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12b5f279ec26d610ffd23e65afc5ec72.pdf 9f0eac7fbf445c8fc162bda5365caa5b PDF Text Text RECEIVE ■The Spectrum ( JAN 27 1969 Vol. 19. No - 2 ® Monday, January 27, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo archives \ • 0 a Yi Black Arts here, more on page nine �dateline news Participants in the Vietnam war took their search for PARIS Paris conference table. The National Liberation Front peace to opened the historic meetingby demanding the overthrow of the Saigon a. Committee urges approach to better undergrad education - The students voiced support for the Roman Catholic minority’s call for an end to voting, housing and job discrimination. A new series of meetings and discussions conducted by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate will seek closer cooperation with students and understanding of their problems. In a meeting Saturday, the experimentation, and to revitalize undergraduate newly-organized Executive Committee for the first time teaching The Executive Committee brought its focus upon the seized on the revitalization, of and needs of the problems undergraduate teaching as University. The featured particularly significant. Chaired speaker was Warren G. by Thomas E. Connolly, they Bennis, vice president for intend to urge a two-pronged Academic Development, who approach to improving the quality of undergraduate education. discussed his and others’ efforts to design the College Undergrads to benefit system on the new Amherst First, the Committee will Campus around the student. appeal to senior professors to WASHINGTON The Nixon administration has taken a big step toward helping ‘the average citizen' borrow money to buy a home. But it may cost the man more. This was the effect of the administration’s first major fiscal move, announced with a potshot at the Johnson administration. Nixon officials said the step should have been taken “several months ago.” lie listed five major goals of the colleges: to create smaller living-learning units in which students will get to know and associate more cldlely with faculty members and each regime. PRAGUE-A flower-laden hearse carried Jan Palach past 100,000 mourning Czechoslovaks today to a hero’s burial, as government troops put on alert throughout the city clamped a limit on ceremonies eulogizing Czechoslovakia’s newest political martyr. No major Czechoslovak leaders attended the funeral. The government banned eulogies that had been planned for the brief stop at Charles University, and ordered Mr. Palach buried in Olsany Cemetery, an ordinary burial ground, rather than alongside national heroes in Vysehrad Cemetery. Prague Radio observed one minute of silence in tribute to the 2 Kyear-old Palach. Massed police prevented a march BELFAST Northern Ireland by Oxford University demonstrators protesting civil rights violations here. other Italy’s new coalition government moved toward diplomatic relations with China Foreign Minister Pietro Nenni told parliament the time has come to recognize the Peking regime ROME "We won’t go!" But who should tight? As protest rocked nation, experts from the >■«*■■■ Ml lUy I1UII | ■| IM !!■ ninrnniAIII HAHrMnACK I • * the academic, religious, military and business worlds met in Chicago to examine selective service systems from every anRie The,r de,a ed analysis is an indispensable " source book in any discussion of draft reform Contributors include Margaret Mead. Milton Friedman. Enk H. Erikson. Kenneth Bouldmg. Lieut Gen. Lewis B Hershey. Sen Edward M Kennedy Paperback $3 95; cloth $12 at bookstores or from no A FT MBt Ml linfiM 95 UNIVERSITY - A Handbook of Facts and Alternatives obvious benefits undergraduate to community the that would result. “A resolution by Dr. George Hochfield will be presented to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate at its Wednesday various departments and to submit evidence to the Senate of methods of determining excellence in undergraduate teaching.” Secondly, the Committee will urge faculty members to cooperate more extensively with SCATE, the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation publication, in the development of better data acquisition forms. A meeting with the Masters of the first six Colleges on the Amherst campus is planned to discuss programs. Dr. Connolly also hopes to arrange open meetings between the Student Association, the Millard Fillmore College Student Association and the Graduate Student Association. Dr. Connolly indicated that the Executive Committee is addressing itself to the whole future of the University. Faculty Senate will meet to vote on The Faculty Senate is scheduled Thursday to continue consideration of the amended version of Resolution Two from the Educational Planning and Policy Committee's Report. Resolution Two, dealing with changes in University grading procedure, is the last of three academic reform' proposals put forth by the Educational Planning and Policy Committee. Two other' proposals leading to a four courseload and new degree requirements for fall I‘>(>9 have already been adopted by the Faculty Senate. Resolution Two proposes three alternative methods of gradeevaluation: Edited by Sol Tax CA to create a coherent learning and advisory experience, to provide a place for integration of the three University councils and the seven Faculties of the University, to provide for educational extend their spheres to the undergraduate level. “Tenured professors have traditionally confined themselves to higher-level graduate instruction,” explained Dr. Connolly. “We would like to see them enter the undergraduate curricula, for the urging all tenured professors voluntarily to participate in undergraduate teaching. In addition, the Committee will meet with the seven Faculty Provosts in an effort tb urge them to emphasize undergraduate teaching in their meeting Letter grading, written descriptions of student S/U proposal and satisfactorypoint averages quality points tfnsatisfactory grading, will be calculated only on the A grade of “S” would earn basis of courses in which a student credit; a grade of “U” would not. has received letter grades. A grade According to the amended of “Unsatisfactory” is thus not resolution students may receive equivalent to a grade of “F.” credit on the S-U system for up to twenty-five percent of their total Experiment credit hours leading to a The proposal provides that an Baccalaureate Degree. Any course experimental group of offered in the University may be undergraduates chosen by criteria selected toward the twenty-five established by University College percent limit. be allowed to take all credits Students may opt for any of toward the Baccalaureate Degree the three alternatives, although a on S/U credit. student is required to obtain his An amendment to Resolution instructor's approval for a written Two was offered by Dr. William evaluation. Grades of “S” or “U” would »Sylvester, Faculty of Arts and Letters at the last meeting. The be entered on a student’s record instead of letter grades. Grade amendment proposes the removal of all references to the grades of “U" and “F” from the resolution. performance X02 Conflict and Change in the Local Community under the auspices of - The meeting’s agenda also includes a resolution approving the awarding of degrees to Baccalaureate candidate.' certified by the dean of University College as having completed all necessary requirements. Faculty Senate approval is required before 300-400 qualified undergraduates may graduate in February. The Faculty Senate office has expressed assurance that the resolution is a formality and is certain to pass. The Spectrum is published three Monday, times a week, every COLLEGE A Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at 355 Norton CLASS CARDS: Hayes 230, Jan 27th on REGISTER: Drop & .. . Add Week FIRST MEETING: Hayes 239, Wed., Jan. 29th, 8:00 P.M. Hall. State University ofNew York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York I42I4. Telephone: Area Code 7/6. Editorial, SSI-2210: Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Serxice. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15.000. Pa*e Two ThE SpECTiyiM �world ( New riots on Left PARIS(UPI) Thousands of police and students clashed in the Left Bank students’ quarter in the worst riots since last summer Police in force charged into the 700-year-old Sorbonne University when students occupied the rector’s office. The students defaced an ancient painting of Cardinal Richelieu, destroyed files and books and hung red banners on Paris report United States Ambassador Averell Harriman reports on the progress of the Paris peace talks in a conference last week with President Nixon. Ky back in Paris for talks Ky’S statement bore out diplomatic PARIS(UPI) - Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam arrived for the reports that South Vietnam, at Saturday’s Paris talks on Vietnam warning his country opening session of the historic conference, wanted peace but not at the price of will demand that the Communists stop the war against Saigon as a precondition to Communist domination. “I wish to affirm that the Republic of peace. Ky confirmed an answer to newsmen’s Vietnam is sincere and ready in the hope to achieve a just and lasting peace and to end questions that Saigon planned to start a war which has inflicted sufferings and replacing American troops as soon as losses on the people of Vietnam for over a practicable. “In a year we will develop our forces in decade,” Ky said. He said: “I hope that the people on the order to replace allied troops.” he added. Viet Cong delegates told newsmen that other side will show similar goodwill.” “Peace can be restored as soon as the as soon as the parley gets under way, they Communists abandon their scheme of will call for an immediate and complete American military withdrawal. expansion by force,” Ky said. broomsticks from the windows. Police detained more than 150 students, including a number of girls, following a running battle through the halls of the University, the focal point of last spring and summer’s rioting. The trouble started when students tried to hold a banned demonstration protesting the closure of a Paris high school. Police moved to break it op and the students retaliated with rocks. Police also stormed into the. Vincennes news Bank Campus of the University of Paris and forcibly ejected about 250 students meeting to plan new protests. Only hours earlier thousands of students fought police in a running battle through the streets of the Latin Quarter, student section of Paris’ Left Bank. Education Minister Edgar Faure conferred with his advisers and worked on new plans to calm the situation before it exploded into riots like those last spring, which led to a nationwide upheaval and shook the government of President Charles de Gaulle. Education officials sa'd, however, the predawn intervention of the riot police probably would provoke the students back to the streets later in the day. In the worst Paris disorders since Bastille Day last July, thousands of students fought police in the streets around the Sorbonne Thursday evening. Czechs mourn student resister PRAGUE(UPI) Thousands of weeping Anxiety of possible disorder during the Czechoslovaks filed past thfc funeral ceremony increased. The Prague silver-encrusted casket of Jan Palach Student Action Committee appealed to leaving hundreds of wreaths piled in tribute mourners not to allow any provocations. to his self-sacrifice for political reforms. Students fear persons wanting a return of More than 3,000 persons waited in line the pre-1968 Novotny era could provoke a on the dark, overcast day outside the riot which then might bring back a hardline 600-year-old Gothic Carolinum Hall of government with Soviet support. Charles University to spend a few seconds “We know of people who will try to by the catafalque bearing the burned body misuse our mourning and our bitterness to of the 21-ycar-old student, Palach set himself on fire Jan. 16 on provoke us to action which would enable Wenceslas Square, symbol of resistance to them to destroy all our hopes for socialism the Russian invaders, in a prolest against with a human face,” the appeal published in the youth newspaper Mlada Fronta said. Russian domination. r tfijr ** > v ; MS|1 jr*~ 2Ct Ollt' OF ® Acting President S.l. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College and Gov. Ronald Reagan hold news conference on how to run a university Frisco students freed SAN FRANCISCO! UPI) The firs! of 456 demonstrators arrested during an illegal rally at San Francisco State College were freed on bail from a "full” city prison. The militants, swept up in the largest mass arrest in the city’s history, faced arraignment on charges, of failure to disperse, unlawful assembly and disturbing The fiisl was fieed eily policemen 12 houis aflei 200 Thursday swiftly surrounded dissidents holding a campus rally forbidden by acting President S. I. Hayakawa in his effort to restore order on the IS.OOO-student campus. The San Francisco State violence erupted less than 24 hours after a 5500,000 fire, set by arsonists, gutted an auditorium on the University of f alifomia’s nearby Berkeley Campus where nearly 800 persons were arrested five years Monday, January 27. 1969 on bail IK y a ago during a free speech movement The acting president said the uproar would cause no change in the schools schedule for final exams to begin Monday and the spring semester to start Feb. 17. Several hundred policemen have been stationed on the campus since early December when S. 1. Hayakawa was named acting president and reopened San w ■with students be fore classes were dismissed a week early for the Christmas holidays. The student boycott was called by the BSU and joined by the Third World Liberation Front to back 15 “non-negotiable” demands, most of them involving minority enrollment and ethnic courses. The teachers’ union, which has called for settlement of the student demands, wants state college trustees to recognize it as a bargaining agent for the faculty. BBSS Saigon scenery •1// eyej of a U.S. LST pairol on the Vam Co Dong River south of Saigon seem focused on the skeleton of a burned-out church destroyed by U.S. air attack earlier in the war Page Three �Freshman seminars offer in-depth study In an attempt to provide individual attention ItHreshmen, 33 freshman seminars are being offered under the auspices of the Faculties and the University College. F.ach group consisting of 10 to 15 students and a senior faculty member will deal in depth with selected topics of interest participate found it beneficial. He attributes the failure to attract enough students to “the way in which it was organized,” with many students having to register for fall seminars during drop and add day. He added that “it is much more accessible this semester In Stewart Edelstein, freshman ninar coordinator, described the program as having two functions involving “a personal side and an academic side." The objectives of the program set by the University College are: A close association between students and the faculty members of a less formal nature than existing in the regular classroom oi laboratory subjects, and an opportunity for serious study with a high degree of individual responsibility and freedom in a selected topic or area Many of the seminars will be graded on a pass-fail basis and will carry University credit as an elective. Upperclassmen, as well as freshmen have been permitted to register for selected seminars Mr. I de Isle in feels that although the enrollment for (he fall I reshman seminars was not as high as had been anticipated which resulted in the cancelling ot some of seminars those who did a report on the freshman seminars in the Faculty of Natural Science and Malhmatics, Fay Solomon indicated that reactions to the program by faculty and students were diverse. Criticism One major criticism among the faculty members was the low enrollment. Mrs. Solomon feels that faculty participants were in discovering impressed intelligent motivated students with whom they might never have come in contact. By combining the resources of different faculties and choosing less structured areas dealing with contemporary topics courses were offered with relevance to students’ interests Wilh (his program, instructors could “try to develop new ways to evaluate student performance." she explained. Mrs. Solomon related the case of one student who never participated in discussion, hut who was able lo express his understanding ol the With the addition of' this semester’s freshman seminars other innovations in learning experience can be anticipated Have a suggestion? The Collegiate Committee ami the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning arc considering proposals concerning the next six collegs to he constructed on the Amherst campus. The deadline for these proposals is Jan. 31. The next meeting will lake place from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Feb. 7 in room 233. Norton Hall. All interested students and faculty members are invited to attend. Suggestions will be discussed at meetings to l>e held every other Friday at the same lime and location. Students...Staff Members... Get low-cost protection with SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE $ A MONTH BUYS A 2 *5,000 POLICY (Five Year Term, Guaranteed Renewable and Convertible) CHECK THESE LOW MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age $5,000 $10,000 $2.00 $3.80 2.05 3.90 2.05 3.90 2.10 4.00 2.25 4.20 3.10 6.00 Also, dividends as earned can further reduce premiums each year. Call U 2 5130 and ask for Warren Terwittlger He'll be happy to discuss this plan with you and send you an application. No one will visit you. 11 \tanx Norton Hall's Rathskeller has acquired a ‘new look’ since the installation of a beer cooler, as the photographer's prismatic eye sees only blurs and flashes. Observers say this affliction becomes more common as the semester wears on. . \ ripping the rathskeller Nixon to follow busy week with first press conference WASHINGTON (UPI) Whatever was decided at Saturday's meeting of the National Security Council may be partly revealed today. President Nixon will hold would put his own label on them. Despite the harmonious his first news conference as transition period between the President, to he telecast live Johnson and Nixon presidencies, from the hast Room of the Pres. Nixon withdrew several White House. decisions by the previous Saturday's agenda was top hut a certain topic of discussion was the result of the first session of the expanded Paris talks. secret, Because of the time difference, the President and his advisers received preliminary reports from chief negotiator Henry Cabot lodge by the time the council A busy week Hie President ended his first week in the White llosue the way he began il bv talking about Vietnam. In between, he overturned several Johnson administration decisions and served notice he FREE Color Films For Your Group The Competitive Edge a ski film produced by Warren Miller No Margin for Error The 1968 Indian apolis 600. Darlington 500. Daytona 400 Pit Sin-p a drag and sports icing film ” Courtesy o< Boulevard Mall Lincoln Mercury 3900 Maple Rd. Dial 838-2600 ask for George Piatov BOSTONIAN Take a *a>t Ignore tn* --ad and air SHOE BOOT administration and said he would make other changes if necessary. The biggest of these was his rescinding of Mr. Johnson’s approval of trans-Pacific routes for five airlines. Pres. Nixon ordered the Civil Aeronautics Board not to take further action until he advises the CAB “of any decision upon the merits," Other changes Theie were other areas, too. in which Mr. Nixon took aimit at the Johnson administration. The President: 14 k e v including several persons named to be amb assadors and judges, and 471 postmaster appointments. Raised the ceiling on interest rates for mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration Withdrew appointments, and Veterans Administration, and said it should have been done “several months ago.” Said he would look into reports former Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd was still head of the department at the time a huge grant was made to a railroad of which he later was named president. Nixon nominee denies Birch Society ties WASHINGTON (UPI) James Johnson, President Nixon’s nominee lor the Civil Service Commission, told a Senate committee last week he is not now. never has been and never will he a member of the John t . Birch At Society. the same time. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said at the White House that Nixon was not aware that a member of the John Birch Society was among those serving as references for Johnson Johnson. 42. who currently heads the California Division of Veterans Affairs, is the only Negro so far appointed to high office by the new administration. Examines fitness The Post Office and Civil Service Committee examined Johnson on fitness to succeed John W. Macy as a member of the commission. Sen. Gale McGee (D.. Wyo.l, chairman of the committee, asked Johnson about published reports that he had ties with the John Birch Society in Tustin. Calif., his hometown. Will you say for the committee that you are not now and never have been a member of the John Birch Society?” McGee asked. ‘‘And never will Senator,“Johnson replied. dampnev TODAY University Plaza next to Ulbrich *fr A REAL Donkey Cigarette isl push his slumb his ears ifts ick. Hoffman's TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE: 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road Page Four KENHORE BOOT SHOPS, Inc. Schiff’s Thompson 837-8649 Dispenser and he awakes up his fail, and garette BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK be ... h to the ad of c A practical cigarette dispenser and ever novelty. Sturdily built Individilly boxed. $1.25 post paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Send M.O or cash RELIABLE HOUSE 474 Payne Ave., N. Tonawanda, N Y 14120 Telephone; 693 8632 The SprcriyiM �University schedule expands through new course offerings Non-profit hook exchange opens Exchange Ellen Price. , j Opening today, the book daily exchange will be operating 4 p.m., and oh to a.m. 10 fr om Saturdays from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. j n Room 231, Norton Hall. Predicting that the room will be jammed during the first few days. room Miss Glockner claimed that Ml is much too small for us and we are not able to expand as we ,, , 1 should.” The book exchange is a non-profit operation run solely by the students. Students,set their own selling prices for the books and buy the books at that set price, plus a S. 10 service charge. “The service charge is minimal exchange. The exchange will accept only books being used in courses this semester and it will not be responsible fpr lost or stolen books. However, Miss Glockner stressed that since their 25 student workers are paid employees, the help is more dependable and fewer books have been lost. When the exchange closes on Feb. 8, the left-over books will be given to a charitable organization, if they are not claimed by their owners. “1 feel that students get a much better deal here," Miss Glockner contended, “and I think the response proves that most students realize it.” Scientists adopt prose The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics is offering two awards of $250 each for the two best essays written about a student’s most significant experiences in some activity leaching, research, courses, etc. in the Faculty. In order to compete, a student must either be a senior majoring in any department of this faculty, or a freshman who is taking a course from a Faculty — — department. Essays should not exceed 700 words in length and must be submitted to Provost James F. Daniel!i by March 1. Army orders mutiny trial, charges called inapplicable FRANCISCO (DPI) will go ahead Army tomorrow with mutiny charges against 27 soldiers although a SAN The hearing officer recommended against it. Army authorities ordered the trial on the unusual charge of mutiny despite the fact the officer who conducted the preliminary investigation said the charge “does not apply” to the facts in the ase. The 27 soldiers are prisoners in the stockade at the San Francisco Presidio. They held a brief sit-in strike on the morning of Oct.14,1968, protesting allegedly inhumane conditions at the s tockade and the fatal shooting of a prisoner by a guard three days earlier. This disobedience. mutiny A conviction could bring a death penalty, although the Army said it STUDENTS!! Laundry - Cleaning Shirts University - Vl Laundry Hour 3419 Bailey Avenue a varied In credit-bearing and board courses are being offered. The Social Welfare Department is offering five new courses for majors at the junior and senior level. SW 423, “The Social Worker’s Role,” will examine the actual as well as the potential role of the social worker in voluntary and governmental agencies. It will attempt to distinguish the professional role from that of the private citizen “Sensitivity Training” will the arts, language skills and topics be the subject of discussions of religion and philosophy. and practice in SW 422. Courses also are available in areas Composed of three groups of of law, business, engineering and ten to 12 students, this insurance course will offer three "Cultural Atmosphere” One of the music courses being credits would not impose death in any of the cases “The charge of mutiny under Article 94 of the military code does not apply to the facts of 14 October, 1968,” Millard said. “In my opinion, this case has been built up out- of all fair proportion.” and Social “Social Change Action in Urban Society,” SW 424. will deal with the American response to the demands for social change. Field observation and class discussion will be the goal of SW 323. This is a new course of observation for juniors in the Social Welfare Department. SW 450 will be examining agency and organization structures in terms of social workers’ potential for influence and modification. “Conflict and Change in the Local Community” will be the topic of study in a course offered by College A. The curriculum will include individual and group projects of study and action In community organizations. Students will be working in social action organizations such as URBAN volunteer ACTION groups such as CAO and ( AC. Credit for the course will vary from one to four credits, depending on the amount of time CAUSE, BUILD, and with spent The department of Linguistics offering, a course entitled "Language and the Brain.” Taught by Sydney Lamb, a professor from Yale University, this two credit course will examine natural language for clues that may help solve the mystery Of how the brain works. The prerequisite is Linguistics 32 1-322 or the is equivalent The Office for Credit-Free Terence Hallinan. civilian programs is offering 75 courses attorney for 17 of the soldiers, for the spring semester. These has filed charges in the U.S. courses are geared to the adult -District Court alleging cruel student to update professional treatment of prisoners in the skills, to complement personal stockade. U.S. Judge Stanley interests and to encourage cultural Weigel has ordered the Army to enrichment. appear in court today to show Programs are being offered in that Hallinan has exhausted all of his administrative remedies. Literature, Radio and Existentialism in History of Blues, Justice in the University and a new section of Aspects of Journalism. The Vedic literature class will be taught by Dale Riepe and Rupanjjga Das. Its format will be group mantra meditation followed by discussion of the “Bhagavad Gita,” and group meditation again. Some topics to be discussed are mystic powers, the self realized politician, spiritual evolution, transmigration of souls and lust versus love. Vedic offered is "Buffalo’s Cultural Atmosphere.” This will offer the participants an opportunity to explore the spring musical events on the University campus and in the city. Guest lecturers will speak before the events. The AI bright-Knox Art Gallery's curator of Education will teach Ihe course entitled “Development of Twentieth Century American Arts.” The Gallery’s collection will serve as a focal point for the course. The ideas, problems and significance of the American theater will be explored by Joseph J. Krysiak, founder and artisticdire c tor of the Workshop Repertory Theater, Thomas Benson, editor of a “cinema” column and film critic, will teach “flow to Watch a Movie: Theory and History of the Cinema.” "Inside Contemporary Dance,” which will explore the dance styles of today and relate them to events in the Buffalo area, will be taught by Billie Kirpich. The Student Association Bulletin Board program also is offering several new courses this semester. These include studies of Broadcasting A course dealing with the theoretical and practical aspects of broadcasting has been approved. It will deal with the history of broadcasting, the media in politics, race relations, censorship, the arts and advertising. Ronald Stein, associate director for Student Affairs, will be teaching “Justice in the University.” Topics such as justice, due process, student rights and loco parentis will be considered in the light of recent Supreme Court decisions. One of the goals of this course will be the establishment of a model university judicial procedure. Jeffery Nesin will be the instructor for the “History of the Blues" course. It wiil study the development of the blues from its rural origins through today. “Existentialism in Literature” will be taught by John Buerk. Discussion will center around the reading of six pieces of literature which will serve as the media for understanding existential philosophy. ME, Myself and i dialogue without ego SEMINAR WORKSHOP all day Saturday, February 1 apply ZEN MEDITATION CENTER Philip Kapleau, Resident Teacher 7 ARNOLD PARK, ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14607 716-473 9180 Students: $10.00 Others: $15.00 PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE THE SPECTRUM Fatal shooting Capt. Richard J. Millard, who conducted the preliminary ■nvestigation, recommended the extremely serious charge of mutiny be reduced to willful semester will mark the initiation of Television, assortment of new courses within the University, both Literature, credit-free. addition more bulletin ■ was Daryl recommendation of this Glockner, co-chairman Book Student semester's with NSA Coordinator and covers the checks by which we pay the students as well as the necessary forms and supplies,” explained Miss Glockner. “Actually the Student Association loses at least $600 every year,” she continued,' indicating that this is the reason why the Book Store will not manage the book i has had “The book exchange from students them a much because it selling and buying for price *‘ better Giving this d books.” xcellent response gives Printed CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait ■Laundry & Dry Cleaning In By 9:30—Back By 6:30 by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT B SMITH PRINTING ONE DAY SERVICE 1881 KENMORE AVENUE University Plaza 836-4041 KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 A limited number of Board racts are available for the second semester $262.50 — 20 meals per week Please contact U.B. Food Service Basement of Goodyear Hall Opp. Highgate Monday, January 27, 1969 P»fl« Fiv* �r Says WHO campus releases health wants U.N. group \grass’ to remain illegal City of New York will give an employment qualifying exam in late February. Graduating seniors interested in a career City Planning, ffousing and Urban Renewal, Management and Met)Analysis and Personnel Administration are invited to apply starting salary for these training positions will be $7,000. Registration may be made at the Office of Instructiona il Ser room 316, Harriman Library. Registration closes Feb. 14 campus \perl s brought Narcol ics together by the World Health Organization came out strongly today against the legalization of even-member expert Committee on Dependence Producing Drugs, in a report, acknowledged the existence of considerable differences of opinion” in some countries on how to deal with life problem of Nevertheless, the committee said il “strongly reaffirms” earlier findings of the health agency United Nations that marijuana is a “drug of dependence, producing health and social problems, and lhal its control musl he (' o in m e n t i n g on the committee’s report. Dr. Dale C. Cameron, chief of WHO’s drug dependence unit, said lhal the dependence induced by marijuana was psychic rather than physical. with alcohol,” he said, “without taking on another problem until we know more about it.” Completely preoccupied Debilitation results in a user Dr. Cameron explained, when the enjoyment derived from the feeling marijuana gives leads him to become so completely preoccupied with obtaining and taking the drug that he has little time for anything else. “I am not much impressed by the argument that marijuana is no worse than alcohol,” the health organization official said. To say that marijuana should be legalized because (he use of alcohol is legal would he to use the "I wo-wrongs-make-a-right argument Dr Heroin doesn’t follow But Dr. C ameron rejected the view that marijuana leads to the use of more dangerous narcotics. To deduce that marijuana leads to herion is “wildly spurious reasoning” because of the unknown but “obviously very great” number of marijuana users who have not gone on to heroin. The WHO official said he personally believed that, because of the “lesser degree of hazard” in marijuana, it “offends logic" to provide essentially the sa me penalties for its use as for use of Cameron commented We have enough on our hands more severe narcotics “Modern Poetry Since Baudelaire" will he the topic of ten public lectures this semester by Michael Hamburger, visiting professor in the Department ol German and Slavic, beginning at 4 p in. Wednesday, room I4h, Diefendorl Hall. I he lectures will continue for the next nine Wednesdays thereafter. ,'A Skiers wishing to ski tonight musl sign up in person or by phone at the Ski ( lub office. Buses leave at 6 p.m. from the Goodyear Hall parking lot. I he same procedure will be followed for Tuesday night skiing. Student Medical Insurance Waiver and/or Election cards for the Spring Semester must be signed by Jan. 31. The student assumes responsibility for the insurance premium when he signs the election card or changes to full-time student. No special invoices will be sent. Sophomores interested in participating in the Study Abroad program at the University of Nice must take the French Language examination which will be given on Feb. 3. For details please phone Mr. Michielli at 831-4941. Millard Fillmore College students who advance registered and are then accepted into the day school must resign from Millard Fillmore College before coming to Clark Gym for registration. Agnes Gordon Student Loan Fund has recently been established by 116 of the American Contract Bridge League. Short-term emergency non interest-bearing loans will be made from the fund. Loan requests should be directed to the Financial Aid Office, 216 llarriman Library. A blues concert, featuring the Live Name Band, will be held at X p.m. Thursday ijs.the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The concert will be sponsored by the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee. The contribution is SI. Unit Newman Student Association will hold its monthly general meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 244, Norton Hall. Girl’s Swim Team applicants should contact Mrs. Roggow, 831-2041 or see her at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday in Clark Gym. “The Jews of Silence” will be the theme of a reading by Elie Wieael. at 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Hillel House. This is the first in a series of three lectures on “The Plight of Russian Jewry.” SALE 19 88 UB | ■ JUNIOR ENTERPRISE CO 156 OLIVER ST , N TONAWANDA, N Y NAME PLEASE SEND ME QUILLS @25f EA. PLUS lOf HANDLING QHG ADDRESS J CITY Page Six ' 14120 STATE (EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1 00) ■ BS*"n le ®rest UNIVERSITY plaza TRANSIT0WM PLAZA OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 The Sptcri^uM �San Jose joins Special to The Spectrum College, the At San Jose State faculty started the action on campus that led to the recent confrontation. Attempts to negotiate with the University of California Trustees over grievances College. at San Jose had broken down. It began peacefully with a few hundred professors picketing and about the same number of students supporting the strike. Faculty organizations on campus and the American Association of University Professors issued “no support” statements, and San Jose President Robert Clark called it an AFT “power play.” Students supporting the strike distributed literature and organized to educate the campus to the issues of racism and student power, hoping to gain enough momentum to shut the school down. By the end of the third day, however, the strike seemed to have failed. Attendance in class was as usual, and strike leaders were about talking penalties. Faculty holds firm The decisive issue was provided by a state law. The California tducation Code calls for a faculty member to resign if he is absent without leave for five days. More than 100 professors were affected at San Jose. Eldred Rutherford, president MONEY & - - — United front The San Jose question is not an isolated one; the issues which caused the strike there cannot even be discussed until the entire California state school system is subjected to scrutiny. The AFT local has refused to negotiate until the San Francisco AFT Local 1352 agrees to do so. The major specific faculty demand is for written contracts with the administration. Right now, the State Trustees are free to ignore any agreements made previously. The Trustees cannot negotiate until they are permitted to do so by the State Assembly and Senate. Faculty members hope that settlements will be made at each of the three colleges San Fernando is the third on an individual basis, although the strike itself is united against the - - system. The “five day law” is the weapon the faculty have in their struggle. Eleven state colleges have promised support strikes if a single teacher is fired at SJS or SFS. It was, in fact, the firing of George Murray, a Black Panther instructor at San Francisco, that strike set off the original strike Nov. 6 by the Black Student Union and the Third World Liberation Front. It pressed black student demands. The AFT there voted to join the strike during Christmas, after Dr. Hayakawa became President of the college. One of the pre-conditions to the SFS strike is shutdown of the school, as well as 12 BSU-TWLF demands. first mass arrest of the entire strike and three students were injured by police clubs at an “unlawful” assembly on campus, when the 150-odd gathered were surrounded by 200 police. - Parlntrs’Prtii, ~3nc. Empty lecture hall Professors are protesting the educational system and 9oll & .Sm itL Printing the policies of the state, particularly those of Gov. Reagan. One English instructor at San Jose, who voted to strike but returned to class to protest in a different way, found three out of 116 of his students there, and proceeded to lecture to a blank wall, in "a correspondence of that larger empty ritual in Sacramento.” The ritual seems to have no end in sight. At San Jose and San Fernando, the strikes continue. And last Thursday. 100 were the arrested at San Francisco 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words — call 831-3610 blocking deliveries by union truck drivers to halt normal functioning. Students generally supported the goals of the strike, but some questioned the tactic of striking. Others were afraid to do anything to threaten their career goals. The students had been warned by the administration that their absence in class would subject them to BUY - - Three weeks ago, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) Local 1362 launched a union-sanctioned strike in support of striking faculty members and students at nearby San Francisco State of the AFT local, said that no one would offer his resignation. He gave his support to the movement for “Home Rule” autonomy for each college in the California system to deal with faculty members and students that was brought up in the State Assembly. The day of the “five day law” Jan. 15 700 persons marched on campus and held rallies. The “On cry of San Francisco was strike, shut it down!” heard. Seventy-five professors came down from SFS in a show of solidarity. That afternoon, the sixth since the strike began, anti-strikers also held a rally, and the first serious confrontations occurred. In a scuffle over trucks delivering food, a student was hit by a truck and knocked unconscious. The truck not only held food, but carried two men armed with guns to prevent interference from the picketers. California I’ve got my interview set between computer lab and eeon hurry up bus I’ll be late for class wonder if Alcoa's doing anything about traffic jams I read somewhere Straight questions—straight and they won’t care if the outer space bus is a little late Get together with Alcoa: they’re solving rapid transit problems and helping explore the seas and and working with packaging and automotive applications So when I go in I’ll tell it like it is—for me and they'll tell it like it is—for them Change for the better with Alcoa answers FEBRUARY 6 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company H ALCOA SELL USED BOOKS at BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, IMG. 3610 MAIN STREET (across • BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 UB) 316-833-713) SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS $50.00 Worth Gets You A 10% Rebate Slip Good For Anything in the Store (except new texts) Monday, January 27, 1969 Pag* Savon �Britons urge lenient pot laws A Home LONDON Office subcommittee report - released earlier this month recommends that possession of small quantities of carinibis (which in England means hashish) should not be punishable by imprisonment, and leaves open the possibility that “properly organized research may' one day produce information which could justify further consideration of the practical problems of legalisation.” The report, prepared for the British government by a subcommittee of the Committee on Drug Dependence in the Home Office, aroused a storm of protest from conservative doctors, led by Dr. Elizabeth Tylden and the British Medical Association. Dr. Tylden called the document “a sort of junkies charter The subcommittee it,self, however, was headed by a Labor life peeress, Baroness Wootton, included Scotland Yard Superintendent Peter Brodie, Magistrate Kenneth Barraclough and Sir Aubrey Lewis, professor of psychiatry at the University of London. They gathered evidence from dozens of doctors and drug authorities whose testimony is and summarized in the report. Two-year penalty While suggesting massive marijuana research and the examination of possible import. But pot, according to the evidence and medical testimony gathered by the subcommittee, does not have these effects. Of claims that marijuana leads to heroin or dangerous drugs, the report says: “Such evidence can never be conclusive.” The report discloses that unskilled workers smoke pot as their equivalent to other people’s alcohol; and fundamentally inspection, production and licensing procedures, the study urges Home Secretary James Callaghan to reduce the penalties for possession on grounds that moderate use is a “relatively minor offense,” and makes it clear that cannabis is much less dangerous than opiates and pep pills, and possibly less dangerous than alcohol. The report recommends law-abiding people, including those in the professions who are disinclined to use alcohol, LSD, or pep pills tend to stop smoking marijuana when there is a risk of prosecution which would jeopardize their career. Possession of a small amount of pot should not be punished with imprisonment. Summary conviction for possession should draw maximum LI00 ($238) fine or ; Potential benefits? Several doctors told the fact-finding group that tincture of cannabis had been beneficial in treating some patients with depression, and indicated that four months’ jail, compared with the present L250 ($595) fine and twelve months’ jail. Landlords and occupiers, now held responsible for maintaining premises where marijuana is used, should not be so held. “Thus we would marijuana may have potential therapeutic uses. A letter accompanying the report, from Sir Edward Wnyne, Chairman of the Home Office’s Advisory Committee on Drug Dependence, noted that consumption of marijuana even in small amounts sometimes had adverse effects, and that use should not be encouraged, but hope that juvenile experiments in taking cannabis would be recognized for what they are and not treated as antisocial acts or evidence of unsatisfactory moral character,” the subcommittee said. Effects of pot “If it were clear that intoxication, aggressive behavior, sexual excesses, multiple drug use, and crime were the predictable results of social smoking of cannabis there would be a strong case for special steps to protect young people and for trying to enlist the help of those in charge of private premises.” added: “We think that the dangers of its use as commonly accepted in the past, and the risk of progression to opiates, have been overstated and the existing criminal sanctions intended to curb its use are unjustifiably severe.” top of your reading... 350 hours ster! one hour > free Dynamics istration y Conference puts focus on blacks College Press Service College presidents and flocked intellectual base for action, rather than as the arena for action’’ comforting those who disapprove of political disruption on campus to Pittsburgh during intersession for an American Association of Student disruptions Between the two addresses, the Colleges conference on “Liberal Learning and the Social presidents attended discussions Revolution.” But with nearly a weighted toward the problems of dozen schools exploding under student disruptions. Nathan Hare pressure from black student a faculty member of the San groups, and more seeming Francisco State College Black inevitable, student protest was on Studies program, explained black administrators their minds. Nearly every speech and panel during the two days ended in debate of the issues surrounding black student revolt and their implications for American education. Mayor John Lindsay of New opened "the meeting by telling the administrators to listen to their students and then “work with them on their worthy demands.” Students want more York relevant institutions, he said, which will bring them closer to the issues of modern life. Lindsay told his audience they “are going to have 'to do a far more imaginative and aggressive job of renewing, redesigning and revitalizing our institutions if we are to meet the requirements of today.” An example is revamping admissions policies which “automatically discriminate against minority group students,” demands, while other discussed “racial insularity” and “high-risk students.” The one that got the most attention was “Who is higher education in America for?” Most were willing to admit that college education is now only for the rich and middle-class, and that while a big deal is made of scholarship programs, education is in fact closed to the poor and the “unprepared,” Many question the assumption that education should be universal and scoff at the demands of black students that all minority students who apply be admitted. But black educators and other speakers finally got them to admit that universities which perpetuate a class system through admissions policies have no place in'society, and that the answer was not shunting students to trade schools because they cannot pass entrance exams geared to affluent whites. student panels At the close of the conference State University of Buffalo President Martin Meyerson offered the delegates his solution Communities, not tests to one of the problems posed by A speaker from the College students: irrelevant courses. He Entrance Examination Board told proposed “a synthesis of liberal the administrators that colleges and professional education so that will have to take communities so-called ‘traditional academic rather than tests into account studies’ will be more when admitting more black service-oriented and socially students. “Some institutions conscious, unci professional notably publicly supported education will be more humane colleges in urban centers and intellectual.” not be able to avoid the By such a change in direction, conclusion that they must do he said, “the college and whatever is necessary to achieve university best serve the city and enrollment of 20 to .10' '< black or best serve civilization as the other minority students GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! [ILL rltrL ■ OIL CHANGE WITH EVERY MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCE WITH FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALS 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOPLOW MILEAGE, 19 FULLY EQUIPPED 91099 • 1965 CHRYSLER 300 4-DOOR HARDTOPLOW MILEAGE, 9I099 LIKE NEW—ONLY • The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 5% ABOVE COST! GET OUR QUOTE ON A 1969 COUGAR, MONTEGO, MERCURY MARQUIS OR MONTEREY Phone 854-5858 for free demonstration, class information, and availablity of special student tuition rates. Lifetime Membership As a Reading Dynamics grad uate, you are entitled to take a Refresher Course at any and as often as you at any of the 150 Eve lyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes in the United States and in Europe time, *ish, WINTER CLASSES START FEBRUARY 5th 8 wk. course—2 Vi hr. lesson each week All classes will be held at the EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1333 Liberty Bank Bldg. N. Y. 14202 Our Positive Guarantee Of Tuition Refund The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will refund your tuition if you do not at least triple your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehen sion percentage) during the Course as measured by ouf standardized testing program This policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and cqmpleted the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by yoiir instructor Buffalo. Page Eight The SpECii^uM �Inner city to benefit from festival of arts art, music, culture and will be the subjects of a Arts to be Conference on Black and Wednesday at hfld tomorrow on campus. various locations of this conference He purpose support from js to solicit University faculty and students community an d indigenous Arts and planned for a leaders city as the inner in center Culture well as to display and discuss the development of existing cultural programs.- in the area,. Black («hion Long-range goal The long-range goal of these local artists is to incorporate all Hie various workshops in which Ihey are now active into a non-profit lax- exempt, organization with which they could expand their work in the Buffalo ghetto. On the short-range level, the organizers of this conference hope not only to expose the University community to current projects ami progress but also to provide for I he professional needs of the for the artists, people involved to give performances and for their pupils, some incentive to keep working. Participating in the program will be; - Edward Lawrence of the African Cultural Center; Melnee Christian, director of the Workshop for the Performing Arts which operates out of the Westminister Community House; Edward Smith of the African Cultural Center; Magnus Harrell of the Masten Community Workshop; Archie Shepp, a musician and associate director of EP1S; Mel Brewer, a musician active in the Community Action Organization; Ken Moody and Robert Sinclair, both artists; Murray Parsons of the Black Students Union; Roosevelt Rhodes, assistant director of the Rendezvous Coffee House; and Bill Austin of the Black Arts Festival. The schedule of events T uesday 10-12 a.m., panel discussion “Black Community Art,” Conference Theater, Norton Hall 12-1 p.m., workshop on BI a c k Pe r f or m ing Arts,” Conference Theater, Norton Hall 1-2 p.m., open workshop. Conference Theater, Norton Hall 3;30-S p.m., dramatic presentation of LerOi Jones’ “The Dutchman” by the African Cultural Center, Conference Theater, Norton Hall 5-7 p.m., open jam session with Archie Shepp, Mel Brewer, and others, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall, and anyone is welcome to join in 7 10 p.m,, the Melnee Christian Workshop for the Performing Arts presents “The New Blacks,” Baird Hall t on “ Wednesday: 7- |0 p.m.. repeat performance of the Melnee Christian dance troupe In addition to these events, there will be a continuous showing of paintings arid . , . AiriLan Continuous showings of painting and sculpture by the Masten Community Workshop and local black artists begin tomorrow in Norton Hall. an sculpture by the Masten Community Workshop, Magnus Harrell, Ken Moody and Robert Sinclair. This will be held in rooms 333 and 334, Norton Hall. King foundation pro •used Local artists plan arts, culture center The Dutchman 9 to be performed When “The Dutchman" by Leroi Jones first appeared off-Broadway in the spring of 1964, it was hailed for its “raw power" and “explosive violence" and as “the most impressive work by an American playwright in the last few years.” Of dubious significance is the fact that the theater reviewer for The New Yorker found its language some of the rawest he had ever heard on stage, but added that in this play it was fully . applicable. A few years ageo, the Only cultural manifestatic ms of (lie black man in America were Amos Andy, Rocheste r and the ambiguous respect black |a// and blues music by a while society. At o-American history and culture w ere virtually ignored. Today, in rec ignition of this long-standing ci nllural gap black arts arc finally r receiving the support and respect they merit but unfortunately r ml to the “The Dutchman” is the story of a young man and a 30-year-old prostitute who meet on the subway. The man is black, the woman white, and what follows is a violent and passionate mutual introduction into racial polarization and misunderstanding. On a larger level, it has something to say about alMiuman relationships, but on the level of white/black confrontation it is a vital examination of the forces that polarize the races. First produced in 1964, it is even more relevant to our society five years later. The play will be presented by the African Cultural Center Tuesday afternoon in the Conference Theater. Clay will be portrayed by Ron Wofford, and Dottie Drummer is Lula. Ed Smith is the director. The donation is a minimum of $1.00 which will go to finance the efforts of the African Cultural Center in the inner city. extent they deserve Many worthwhile local workshops have folded or are in needn’t lust ull you happened to me. Ar my eyes. So why cat Id others?” usks All Me goes on to exp proposed cultural c 'The New Blacks:’ a collage of music, dance and fashion Blacks,” to be Tuesday and Wednesday night by the Melnee '"nstian Workshop, is a New Presented '■ulloclion of song, dance, music arul fashion featuring talent from the Westminister Community House in Buffalo. dance works to be stormed will include; DMZ by "e Synyer Hanesworth Dance miirttny. Soul with Dust and ugh the Eyes of a Child ur| ga, done by the Barbara ® enn >ng Dancers and Abunda and a rrior which stages the rt 'lationship between a black man Jni1 black woman in a tribal ' nvir °nment and which will be by the Synyer Jjnesworth troupe will compose election of “Primitive Dance '■ew ""iks acals will Monday, January feature Jerald 27, 1969 Green, a local soul singer and Mrs. Christian. The Richard Shann Quartet, a jazz group consisting of Richard Shann, Sabu Lewis, John Maybree and Racheed Kahn will play “New Music” selections. will also be a fashion show featuring both “mod" and native dress. Vivian Skinner and Mrs. Christian have designed the to be clotlies modeled 1 ■*' All of these events arc outgrowths of various projects and workshops involving artists and residents of the East Side. In her pilot program for the workshop, Mrs. Christian lists such programs as: Heritage for the Young, Dance, Creative Clothing and Costume Design, Conga Drums for Boys and a Jazz Workshop. Her purpose is “to provide for an^/costumes our students a cultural release for their frustrations. We will provide the'students with a Center of their own in which to study the arts and develop and perfect a career. The need for a cultural center for the indigenous people of our community is great. The participation of the students in the six week summer program has We cannot let these proved this students forget what they have learned already, and we must work with them until they are professional.” If she receives the funds hopefully her presentation this week on campus may lead in that direction through popular support and interest Mrs. Christian hopes to expand her present projects and perhaps bring in such talent as Max Roach, lleo Pamareo and Dizzie Gillespie. ... of funds. To combat this fate, but also to expand the present variety of programs now progress, local artists are in attempting themselves to incorporate into a tax-exempt non-profit organization called the Martin Luther King Foundation for the Performing Arts. Tremendous need The need for such a center is tremendous. “In the Negro area of Buffalo there is an absence of fundamental cultural values necessary to induce the soundness into an involved, productive life within the current mainstream of society,” wrote AIlie —Anderson, James Pappas and Clarence E. Scott in their proposal for the enlarged workshop. All three are local artists who have brought their talent and training back to the ghetto where they were raised in hopes of helping others. “There is a reason to be disillusioned in the ghetto, but it \nden n that through success a and show that Important thing The center itself The first of such a corporation, lack life. It has ope it hap 'pen in I center is the f step board of directors ealizat m any nation of a icn with a tax-exempt stall and the increased financial s nirl of the community and ivernment interests, actual coi uction of the center could begin. The proposed structure wc >uld include: a sculpture work area, painting and drawing studios and print shop; photography lab and equipment for motion pictures, graphic design studio to teach commercial art techniques; acoustically designed theater and lecture room; reference library room; classroom and sound-proofed meditation room for creative writing; dramatic department for creative dance and theater; individual music practice rooms; and tmally, a ga lery for exhibition purpose and a conference room Such a center de rses to be llimking. It more than just wishl us one of the few olive steps that must be taken he ghettc and its citizens are es anything more tha rgotten ways, the Americans. But, as actuality depends on finding the funds Page Nine �Sixth Miss Buffalo laws endangering nation's science programs Pageant to be held Draft undergraduate classes, and 47% of those who are employed to do College Press Service WASHINGTON Unless changes ate made in the present draft regulations as they affect graduate students, the nation’s supply of trained PhDs in the sciences will be “seriously curtailed” in the 1970s. That is the conclusion of a survey of the draft’s effect on male students in their first or second year of graduate school in the sciences, released this week by Manpower th’e Scientific - research in the sciences. ' Research affected Many universities told the Commission they will not be able to find enough students to teach courses during the next year, and that research projects may have to be curtailed, reduced or delayed if no changes in graduate deferment are made this year. The present policy of drafting oldest eligible men first means Commission, an independent that first- and second-year graduate students, most recently Washington research firm. According to data furnished by reclassified since last spring’s I 237 Phd-granting science policy change, are first priority to departments in institutions fill draft calls, which are expected throughout the U.S., as many as to stay at the 30,000-plus level 46% first- and second-year male through the coming summer. The survey was limited to graduate students are potentially liable to induction in the next few science departments because the months. organizations which sponsor the That’s 50% of all • graduate Commission arc scientific udents who arc also employed academic groups. It believes y however, that results of this firsl universities to teach survey are roughly applicable to general graduate school enrollment. Slow reclassification The Commission also speculated about the reasons for the failure of fall 1968’s projected enrollment drop to materialize. The slowness of the reclassification process, it said, combined with the summer setback in physical examinations, was a major reason. Another was that many students returned to or started graduate school although in danger of imminent reclassification, because, “they just wanted to get as far as they could,” or because they 'had federal scholarships or grants which required that Ihey enroll immediately. Those scholarships would then be waiting for after they came out of military service, if they were drafted. if proper lens a mod ge ca; free illle ol It ha; prepare for their sixth annual Miss Buffalo Pageant. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 10 from single girls between the ages of 18 to 28. The pageant, which has been held at nearby Bennett High School for several years, will be moved back to the more glamorous setting of Kleinhan’s Music Hall for the April 19 contest. Dave Gordon, member of the Riverside Jaycees and publicity chairman of the pageant said that the talent competition is probably the most important of the events which will make up the pageant. He indicated, though, that Qrk should not be discouraged fo entering because they themselves untalented. A “cute and eye-catching” ac , was what he termed a good entry for the talent competition. consider The winner of the contest will receive a cash college scholarship or a full finishing school scholarship and the use of a convertible sports . car for fi ve months. She will also receive a wardrobe for her trip to the Miss New York State Pageant which will be held in Olean in July. Last year’s Miss Buffalo title to Miss Susan Garvey, senior at the State University a went College at Buffalo, 1969 GRADUATES: Engineering • Science • Business Administration • Liberal Art; hy akinq-sli ndividual li bottom of aking Buffalo-area girls now have the opportunity to become Miss America, as the Riverside Jaycees every m demonstrated that nproper storage between wear gs permits the grbvyth ol bac com d fluids of the eye Conse ‘fitly your eye cannot handle foreign object without help So. in order to correct for Nature's lack of foresight i have to use lens solutions to '.e your contacts and your eyes [her ipatibl' There was a time when you lort and convenience Lensme is the one solution for complete contact lens care Just a drop or two o f Lensine coals and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye Why 7 Because Lensine is an “iso rery much like tonic ars Lensine is com the eye Cleaning your a on the lenses Thi a sure ause of eye irritation and. in some cases, can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine because it's sterile, selfsanitizing. and antiseptic. Let caring for your ontacls be as convenent as wearing them Gel some Lensine , Mother's tittle helper This is a copy of a copy of an invitation to interview a company you may not know well enough. , ics whi contacts with Lensn Mother Nature never planned on contact lenses Making You our copies is only part oI the story. can get the other part straigto4-4ronrihe source..Talk representative and ask him about R&D looffing ahead major advances in education... in areas like color xerograp and 3-D imaging ..about refinements in combined xerograp nd EDP systems to process and graphically reproduce a theory or fact availat at any distance. Ask anyth a company that and educa' We p hoohr able and you'll discover ved with every phase of you r the eat emphasis on individual initiative. Additic med at advanced degree Br ainstormm b for y ugh 9 an with your ap| or Placement Dire markctir XEROX Employ' P»9» Tw The SpECi^u** �Bid! center John Vaughan goes up in the o/Kving tcq> against Niagara Team hits the road Victories hearthreakers round out Bulls’ season sports ( , by Alan Jeff Staff Reporter State University of Buffalo’s basketball Bulls will take a record on the road for Wednesday’s game against Rutgers University (ouch Len Serfustini’s crew, a highly regarded scrappy Ml dub, experienced several resounding victories and some heartbreaking losses since the beginning of the winter recess. Spectrum I lie Bulls have thus far Jctcated Penn State, Wooster : ■i ml Wayne State, while narrowly losing to Syracuse. nlgate and Niagara. the Penn State game an tine contest played in no 'rial Auditorium on Dec, 16 Butt'alo Per-soph prevailed 66-60, behind Steve Waxman’s 21 production u days later ed another Buffalo continued its winning ways by whipping Wayne State, 74-55, in Clark Gym on Jan. 3. The Bulls forced Wayne to “eat humble pie” as the Serfmen were out to avenge losses to the Tartans the past two seasons. This lime “Easy” Ed Eberle led the way in scoring, pumping in 20 points for the victors. Frustration at Colgate After exams, the Bulls travelled to Colgate Jan. 17 looking for Bulls Eastern their third consecutive victory. All they found was frustration and the Auditorium, use University. The Serfmen liv several stages of the game finally bowing 76-70. nan again led the way with "nts. It should be noted that use outscored the Bulls this two stitches for Bull center Jack Scherrer. In a contest played before 3000 Colgate fans, the Red Raiders were inspired to a 79-75 victory. To Buffalo’s credit, they never lost their poise and were in this game all the way, despite rhouse in the Blue and White then next day, familiar Jies the of antiquated Clark Gym 'eir contest against Wooster, ill tough Ohio school. The almost ran Wooster off the posting an 83-64 victory, hy Steve Waxman and Bob k with 2 1 points apiece, the squad led by as many as 27 ' '<•’ before Serf called on his referees. Steve Waxman again was top man for Buffalo with 16 points The Bulls’ most recent encounter came against Niagara University Wednesday, when the Purple Eagles outlasted Buffalo 79-76 before 5000 fans in the Auditorium. This was a tightly-contested game from the start - the score was tied up twelve times and the lead changed hands eight times. Monday, January 27, 1969 Buffalo led 37-34 at halftime, mostly on the hot shooting of Ed Eberle, who canned seven of ten field goals. Calvin Murphy, Niagara’s junior All-American guard, was limited to 8 points in the first half. Buffalo used a variety of defenses, including a box-and-one, 1-3-1 zone and a man-for-man. Jim Freeney, foot 10 inch junior guard handled Murphy in the m man-for-man. Murphy hits Buffalo built its lead to 66-58 with seven minutes to play, thanks to John Vaughan’s sweeping hooks and Eberle’s outside shooting. Niagara fought back to tie the score at 66- all on 15-foot jumper. Murphy’s Vaughan’s basket momentarily put the Bulls back on top, 68-66, with 4:52 remaining. 25 seconds later Buffalo lost Vaughan on his fifth personal foul. This call, plus a questionable offensive, goal-tending call on Jack Scherrer earlier, led to a controversial technical foul call on Serf. Niagara’s Churchwell cashed two free throws and Murphy >,• t s*iiT Niagara ahead 69-68. The Purple Eagles stretched their margin to six, 77-71, before a brief rally by the floor at 8:30, | ii <io'i Some the Bulls fell short. Buffalo’s next home start will come against SUNY Binghamton on Jan. 31. The freshman team, boasting a 7-4 mark, is led by Ron Gilliam with a 28.5 scoring average. The frosh will lead off the doublcheader in Clark Gym at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity taking Y Jump shot Guard Jim f'reenev zeroes in on the basket in last week's heartbreaking lass tu Nkqaru Pafle Eleven �Women 01 Gannon College massacred by Buffalo varsity wrestlers m season defeated Cagers The State University of where they lost their second game Buffalo’s Women’s Intercollegiate 34-31, Basketball team started its season The Buffalo team was led in slowly, losing its first two games. scoring by Co-captain Dodie The Blue and White dropped their Goldsmith with 12 points. Again season opener to Buffalo State Donna Rutz held second place College. 34-24. The game was with seven points. Sharon Pleasant played in Clark Gym. led the team in rebounds. High scorer for the girls was Kay Richard with I I points. She was seconded by Donna Rut/ with seven points. The defense was led by the strong play of Sharon Pleasant, Kathy Dowling and Polly' Ryan. Tire home team led at the end of the first half by a score of lb-14. By the end of the third team from across town had gained the lead which they never relinquished. Buffalo State College continued to widen the lead throughout the final the quarter, quarter and emerged victorious by Three days later the ventured to St. squad Bonaventure Buffalo scored the first goal of the game, hut found themselves trailing 22-9 at halftime. St. by ten points at bona venture led the end of the third quarter. Buffalo finally rallied and the game ended with SI. Bonavenlure winning by a more three points. The Buffalo contingent made 15 of 2K foul shot attempts, while St Bonavenlure made only experienced player A 6 foot 2 inch senior majoring I'd is currently in seventh place on the all-time Buffalo scoring parade, having compiled 743 points in his varsity career. At the end of this season, Hberle could rank as high as number four. Ed’s best effort of the current campaign against Niagara, when he hit on 11 of ten field attempts and five of six free throws enroute to a 27-point, ten-rebound effort, both marks being game highs. Eberle’s schoolboy credentials are equally impressive. An All-Buffalo Catholic choice at Fallon High, Ed captained the team and led it in scoring his senior year. He displayed his versatility by playing three ctnter, forward and positions' guard. I d also ran cross-country and played baseball in high school in Business Administration. lid hherle earned his nickname “Basy” because of his poise, coolness and seemingly effortless The -team stands 0-2 and will open the second semester with u home game against Niagara shooting style. Described by basketball bead coach Len Serfustini as “our most capable and experienced player,” liberie has been the Bulls' leading scorer and the team’s most valuable player the past two seasons. As a sophomore, lis made AH'/ of his field goal attempts and University on ’Teh. 2 at ft:30 p.m in ( lark Gym. Expressway Cafeterias Open today, Monday, Jan. 27th! * 137 pounds and soph Roger Sadlo 145 pounds registered 48 second pins, while soph Cliff Gessner at 167 pounds took just one minute, 34 seconds to pin his opponent to the mat. Keeping pace with his teammates, soph Mike Tharp at 152 pounds pinned his man in the second period of action. Senior Mike Watson, who weighs I 15 pounds won at Eberle; Bulls’ most two of ANNOUNCING * Buffalo’s varsity wrestlers upped their season’s dual match mark to 2-1 and overall record to 5-2 by whipping Gannon College of Erie, Pa. 39-0 on Jan. 18. The win was coach Gerry Gergley’s first shutout in his three years as wrestling mentor at Buffalo, The Bulls were pqced by soph Ed Brown in the 130 pound class, who pinned his opponent in 44 seconds. Junior Scott Stever at Hi'/' of his free throws, while averaging 15.9 points per game. All three marks were team highs. As a junior, lid lost the field goal crown but retained the free throw mark, selling a school record with an 85v; success mark, lie finished the season with a 15.7 game Cocktails now available in the Tiffin Room The Notion Food Service average. DIGNITY • IDEALS • overwhelming decision 123-pound class. Senior d Wettlaufer, a three year veier ' ‘V won a decision at 160 pound' did junior footballer Ham Be 177 pounds. Jerry Meissne junior, was awarded a u victory in the heavy w ... bracket when Gannon deads throw in the towel and not any more of their wrestlers. 1 The Bulls' next home si, be against Ithaca College Fs 3 p.m. The Stale Univer Buffalo matrnen, enroule 8-3 mark last season, whip Ithaca 21-12. Ithaca will be ou gain a measure of revenge for loss. The frosh teams will tak the mats at 1 p.m. preceding varsity match. Eberle makes it look ‘ease TRADITION YOUR OFFICIAL CUSS RING A Worthy Symbol off The State University of New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters >ny gr 1-1972 available from • QUALITY GU RING DAY, JANUARY 28th and 29th Representatives will be at the University Bookstore 3 deposit is requested. CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT OvitMMM, , SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR RING NOW MM SttVIK® TMi Page Twelve THIKO 0«N«*ATI0H Of AMttICA S FINtST STUOCNTC “On Campus 99 Thi SptCIKu ** �Engineering and Science at IBM “You’re treated like a professional right from the start!’ f The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a project,” says Don Peistamel. Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he’s an Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determining modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized reguirements of IBM customers. Depending on the size of the project, Don works individually or in a small team. He's now working with three other engineers on part of an air traffic control system that will process radar information by computer. Says Don: There are only general guidelines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system." Set your own pace Recently he wrote a simulation program that enables an IBM computer to predict the performance of a data processing system that will track satellites. He handled that project himself. Nobody stands over my shoulder,” Don says. “I pretty much set my own pace." Don's informal working environment is typical of Engineering and Science at IBM. No matter how large the project, we break it down into unitssmall enough to be handled by one person or a few people. Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. He says, "My job requires that I keep up to date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook, can move into almost any technical area at I IBM—development, manufacturing, product test, space and defense projects, programming or marketing." Visit your placement offii Sign up at your place ment office for an inter- view with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Paul Koslow, IBM, Department C, 425 Park Avenue. New York, New York 10022. ON CAMPUS FEB. 10 An Equal Opportunity Employer Pa 9« Thirteen Monday, January 27, 1969 �Principals’ report sets ‘limits’ CLASSIFIED for students’ right to dissent FOR SALE Special to Pic Spectrum of all students to “responsible dissent,” and an awareness that “present student discontent has its roots in very real defects and inadequacies” in the educational system, the principals spoke out against the recent upsurge of violence in high school student activism and incidents of violence in New York’s overcrowded secondary schools. New York City’s high school principals last week called on city and school officials to ‘‘act firmly* quickly and courageously against the d i visive. disruptive forces and individuals loose in our schools working to radicalize, Limits of dissent subvert and poison the minds The principals’ report, entitled “The Nature and Limits of of our students.” • In picking the Board of ‘Education and student radicals as the newest scapecoats for New York's deteriorating educational system, the High School Principals Association of New York City condemned the Board for being ‘‘preoccupied with the dismantling of a school system it does not understand or care about,” While acknowledging a commitment to insuring the rights Student Dissent and Participation,” gives its own “limits to the right to dissent.” The principals, many of whom the recent supported school-stopping teachers’ strikes which hit the New York City school system last fall, condemned students who might “disrupt the normal school processes.” The report also urged students to stop making demands which '-‘•cannot be legally granted or which students are demonstrably incapable of performing.” Delegated responsibilities The principals noted they would hear student grievances on “any matters they feel they have a stake in.” They HOUSE: Single, 4 bedrooms, 5 minutes to campus, M/z baths, dining and utility rooms on 1st floor. Full attic, full cellar,' 2 car garage, asking $19,500, Box 52 Spectrum good 1 96 5 VOLKSWAGON, condition, $800 or best offer. Call after six. 634-5179 The principals placed the blame for this peril on the Board of I Education’s. failure to “protect our schools, our teachers and students against the disturbers, the violents and the enemies of public education within and outside the school system.” ~ student!8 PERSONAL il WE’VE NEVER had a blind P res yet. Go to the eye doctor! Brown Dragon Don’l the footlights of George Ml slop u dancing beneath the cry.nl from chandelier and pirouetting in l,on. city hall ' tuxedo, never worn. Midnight blue, shawl collar, size 40 short, worth $150. Call 836-3318. added, however, concluded ' , PEACEFUL MICKEY-FREEMAN Reasonable they would continue to “delegate to students those responsibilities and functions which the schools are legally permitted to and can safely delegate and which students are qualified to assume and execute." The hour is late, our schools peril are in the report ROOM, kitchen privileges i n faculty, staff, or graduate Main busline. 833-0255 evenings VOUNG WANTED FACULTY member f, om Eastern country desires amiable female companionship 20-25 years. Lived m U.S. four years. Write particulars Rn. 10 Spectrum — COMPANY needs three men to deliver advertising gifts to single working girls in the evening. $35 base plus salary incentive, car bonus. necessary. For interview call Car 876-1250 NATIONAL FEMALE HELP wanted for housekeeping (mainly cooking for an old man.) Call Mr. Kitchen 833-6543 after 12 a.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED immediately, 1 month Graduate Call 882-7327 apartment bedroom. student available $55 per preferred, efficiency apartment, FURNISHED available immediately, $45 per month. preferred, call Graduate student 882-7327 MISCELLANEOUS BLACK r Make a ea i STUDENTS!! commitment to our people. Share your talents with Brothers and Sisters m Black colleges. Apply for teaching positons through the Southern Education Program, Inc., a non-profit organization serving all of the Black institutions. Placement is quick and free of charge. For information write — 859V? Hunter St., N w S.E.P., Inc. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 NATURAL CHILDBIRTH classes, privately taught by M.D., after 7 pm 832-5067 ECONOMY CONTACT Lenses offers you the opportunity to see without glasses: free by 8 86-5’882 trial, no obligation. appointment 625 Delaware EDITING and Proofreading available, scholarly work, 882-3549 GEORGE, the Evolution is going to be at the mixer Jan. 29 Are you? — FRENCH grammar, LESSONS conversation, etc. Rale Watson — literature, discussable. 837-5258 Mrs. Francoise TYPING done at home by experienced secretary. papers, etc. Call Term 832-5492 WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Mon. & Thurs. 11:30 to 8:00 Tues., Fri., Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Closed Wednesdays ■{failure} Europe '69 SUMMER PROGRAMS Available to Faculty, Stu dents, Staff and Employees of the State University of New York. TOTAL COST: $219.00 round-trip Amsterdom via jet The Flights: You'll never get anywhere without it. Nothing helps a young engineer s career like being given a challengeWhich is another way of saying i? chance la fail now and then To nnlp In-, own demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their own pace. But our thinking is, a man trek .uitnllv good‘about oven n small lectsion At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own decisions. Learn from their own errors. Don't get us wrong We keep our w hen it s If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 BroadNew York, N. Y. 10038, A lot of hard work never hurt June June June June June 6 13 20 20 27 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Aug. 23 Aug. 30 Aug. 30 - - - - - G. July 18 Aug. 9 H. July 25 Sept. 6 - - For information write way. anyone Western Electric mv UNIT MANUf AC 1URING& SUPPLY UN A. B. C. D. E. OF THE BELL SYSTEM FACULTY-STUDENT FLIGHTS c/o Faculty Student Assn S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook Stony Brook, N. Y. 11790 AN tOUAl OPPQRI UNI T > fVP 1 Page Fourteen The SpfmuM �yOU* " Bible Truth SIATS HOW AT Ot iY MAIL 4$ ATTENTION FACULTY vnnwEti IM8--3HW WWS I rrruLA FRED CLARK ASTAIRE TOMMY STEELE PJL OPRH 1:0# TO •OX OFPICC 2 R.M. Mat. W«R., Sot., £«•!•• P-MEvanr IF YOU NEED BOOKS IN A HURRY FOR YOUR CLASS— Call NICK RATICA, Mgr. • $••. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK iyaa REDEEM gift certs, now 3610 MAIN (opposite HURRY! LAST WEEKS! Clement) 833-7131 He'll GET Them • • BEADS a LEATHER BAGS DRESSES a BELLBOTTOMS For Men a INCENSE • & Women a INDIA PRINTS a EARRINGS • letters A PERSONAL INVITATION By faith receive Jesus Christ today as your own personal Savior. "As many as received Him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God.” John 1:12 WATCHBANDS GREEK BAGS • • HOOKAHS TIFFANY SHOES Indignant over raid coverage To the editor: Witnessing the treatment in The Buffalo Evening The Courier Express, and even in The Spectrum 5Fthe December drug raid, I can remain silent no longer. The time for silent indignation has passed. There seems to be an ugly double standard as far as justice is concerned; The law is to protect the innocent and punish the guilty, and no one is guilty in America until a jury so proves him, yet these boys have not gone on trial. But to see the police and media treatment of them, one would believe that they were convicts. The job that the police force did was efficient: They got what they wanted as far as arrests went. But how much more was necessary? With the media on their side, they seemed to be out again to antagonize Community-University relations, and to slur the University name. Much that went on seems so unjust both to the students who were set up as the showcase example, first on the list of raids, and to the University. News, . 10% student discount on all items over $1.00 upon presentatior of I.D. card. Jn/srn*A<fluU operated by the Greenwich Village People MAIN PLACE Lower Level CHILDREN S CAMP COUNSELLORS A private, co-ed, summer camp nestled deep in the heart of the Adirondacks on beautiful Lake George, has staff openings for qualified, mature, male college and graduate students. Interested parties should write to f amp Arcady, 1481 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10036. Calls for The newsre;el showed the raid at the boys’ house before they were allowed to make their rightful phone calls; imagine the effect on the unsuspecting parent. The comic, melodramatic full-page spread on the ‘un-mod squad’ in the BEN celebrated the police force and reminded the good folk of Buffalo that this was in their very backyards. Is it just for the police to misuse their power, to falsely accuse one boy, and to slap two others around, without witnesses in the basement of the jail? This is medieval And if The Spectrum only knows that the police arrested “at least” these four, why publicize names until or unless all are known? It seems to me that the entire handling of the situation represents a far cry from the ideals of equality before the law, of truthful journalism, of basic human decency. 1 would like to express deep gratitude to all the people who brought us through all this their help, financial, legal, and emotional brought us through all this their help, financial, legal and emotional Virginia Jones - campus mobilization impossibility of University autonomy from the all-powerful Establishment. Nevertheless, the demand or at least degrees of it raised in The recent revelation in the local newspapers for autonomy that the University administration works closely with the context of the struggle against the war and for the local police and, in effect, aids them in their dissent, can be significant. infiltration of student activist groups is frightening. It was not long ago that students at Brockport Stale Youth Against War and Fascism would like to uncovered the fact that the FBI had recruited campus call upon all students and faculty concerned about teachers to spy on other teachers to “observe their the accelerating rise of police statism in the U.S. to political activities and opinions" (AP). speak out on this issue. Perhaps sincere liberals as well Is it possible that the FBI or perhaps even the as the other groups on the New Left can form a CIA, in addition to local political-police agents, united front to struggle against the present trend. It is operate on this campus? And if so, do they operate the belief of our organization that only a mobilized with the help of administrators or without such campus, utilizing both forums and direct action, can complicity? These questions deserve to be answered. prove effective against the increasing militarism of These questions also bring up the issue of U.S, society. University autonomy. Certainly wo have developed in Mitchell Smith Chairman VAWF consciousness enough to realize the practical To the editor. Supports Volunteer Army Bill To the editor AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PPG INDUSTRIES— Chemical Division (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company) ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 TO INTERVIEW: Chemical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Industrial Engineers Chemists Engineering Design; Construction; Research; Sales: this bill reaches the appropriate Senate and House Committees, Raymond Underwood, legal counsel to I have corresponded with Sen Mark Hatfield (R,, Sen. Hatfield, will request my appearance as a Ore.) several times in the last few weeks about the witness. Volunteer Army Bill that he intends to introduce in Hence, I wish to accumulate as many case the current session of Congress. The reasons why I histories as possible. If you feel that your personal support this bill are myriad freedom has been diminished by the threat of I am particularly anxious to eliminate the need conscription, so much so that you have altered career for young men to choose careers that fit the plans or otherwise done things you wouldn’t bureaucratic criteria of being in the "national ordinarily do, please send me a typed, concise interest” in order to obtain a deferment; for when summary c/o the Chemistry Dept., University of our government gains this much control over our Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403. Of course, any lives, then we are losing the battle for freedom at comment on other details of the Volunteer Army Bill home as well as abroad. will be appreciated. As a result of my correspondence, and provided Bruce J Chasan Interested in campus The campus news staff of The Spectrum interested in events? needs new reporters, persons who are writing about what is happening on the campus. There are no re slrictions —anyone who wants to write is more than welcome There are openings for the positions of campus and assistant campus editor Technical and General Management. LOCATIONS: Texas, Ohio, Louisiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania If you are interested in writing or editing, come to room 355, Norton Hall at 3 p.m. Thursday. —Brochures on file at Placement Office— Monday January 27, 1969 Pag* Fitirni �letters rdiiorials opinions • Something new The smell of war . . . To the editor — One hears a lot these days about collet,, graduates and graduate students and the Select Service System. Jan. 6, a young classmate of went off to fight a war, drafted out of his first vear a four-year PhD degree program. When the fodder for our most unsatisfactory war is someone so close to home, someone bright and reliable, the smell of It all is so much the greater. Wc have found inspiration in Twain, "Sinclair, Camus Mailer and McLuhan. To these we add another: it's all done with tape recorders consider this nun hine and what it can do it can record a/id play hack activating a past time set h r precise association a recording can he placed any number of lines you stud\ and analyze even /tat i sc and ueh exercises brinn von a liberation from in fleetioi Id association links any number can fila\ lei/utilities described here hare been used and are beitiK used by agencies official and non official without lour awareness ami i'c/t much to. i our disadvantage. ion can prerecord lour Inline won ran hear and see whaj-Arnt want In hear and she look around ion look at a eontnd mat /line programmed to select the ugliest stupidest piosl vulgar and degraded sounds for recording and playback which provokes uglier stupider more vulgar and degraded sounds to tie re recorded and play hack inexorable degraded sounds lo be recorded look forward to dead end..,look forward to ugly playback tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow what are newspapers doing but selecting the ugliest sounds for playback by and large if its ugly its news...if on the other hand ion select i aim sensible reactions for recordings and playback ion will spread calmness and good sense is this being done.. It 'illiani .S *Hnrnnighs t Martin D. Schechf, hack Largely because of I he acquisition/assimilation of new typesetting equipment. I he Spectrum reaching you three mornings each week this semester will he the product of fewer wasted hours and fewer wasted dollars, reflecting the creative possibilities of its new-found flexibility and the power and responsibility of its new-found timeliness. This is hopefully the first big step toward building an entirely independent student-run composition shop here on campus, of benefit not oidy to this newspaper, but also to many other student publications. We -recognize, however. I hot no technology no mallei e ;i n i crease our re evaneeas a h o w sop h i s To the editor: Several years ago, the University had the privilege of having as a guest speaker, the distinguished George Lincoln Rockwell. He was worse than any of Buffalo’s piglets even if a little less effectual K-AfJ/. y®'*>,!« WWIts limes because of his blatancy . 'OK, Dick, gel mil there and don't say anything. Shortly after, his' speech commenced, it was halted by hoots and catcalls and various missiles, I he hoL|se where Mr. Rockwell stayed on his visit here was bombarded by rocks - much harder to remove from the head than eggs. A while later he was killed; now he and his party’s work in this country is immeasurably curtailed. You who wish for extermination of the Woe. Not only has Richard M. Nixon been duly piglets, the collapse will come, as it always just wait installed as President hut 'he grump has returned. has, from within. Which is a pretty crappy way to start anything, Robin Herniman especially a new semester. The wanderings and myself to turnings which brought super-wife and back Buffalo are, such drivel that I shall not inflict them upon you right now. Maybe after I am completely To the editor. recovered from the case of pneumonia I caught in San our car was totaled by an I rancisco the week after Invariably teachers cross idealism and realism in a uninsured and unemployed motorist I will gel around fashion that always seems to be against the student, to discussing what drove me back to Buffalo. especially in the case of the “A exempt.” I would like to suggest, however, that as Most students show consistency during the background reading for future lectures you dredge up course of a semester. Being realistic, they will not the Jan. 20 issue of Sports Illustrated and read the forget a course by the time finals arrive. article concerning Buffalo therein. The article Recently, two students, first and second in I heir describes some of the psychological problems which class, were turned down for A exempts because the seem to beset those living here very well. Anyway, I teacher thought it would not be fair to the other suggest that you read the article and then consider students. Yet, from the point of view of the other this blasphamy. Not only are there cities as bad as students, these two people will make the final curve which is a harder and it would obviously help if they were Buffalo, there may even be some worse pretty shocking thought that should cause all of us to eliminated. think a little more strongly about urban renewal. Why can’t the faculty roll with us on this subject I would like to make sonic comments about as it can help some and hurt no one? Two student! Oakland, First. Oakland exists because San Francisco is lull. And second, it is amazingly easy to find Oakland Climb Telegraph Hill in San Francisco on a clear day and rotate slowly through 360 degrees. i n ■• Oakland can then be found by simply looking at that A.SK8 opCCtniUl pOllCy - The grump Plea for ‘A’ exempts » , noi nt in lhe cast hay covered hy Ihe blackest, dirtiest 1 ie;i t ion Piglets: Beware of your own Our content must do that. And. this semester, as in the past, that shrill he our main concern: to relied as well as to record, to communicate lads and ideas to the Universih community We can sometimes si rueial issues: we must also contribute to that debate We acknowledge that the problems facing the University may be he complex, but we emphasize that a prerequisite for the understanding of them lies in our ability to keep both our he Have there been any attempts made toward tin you know of, by the page offer those words of wisdom on the subject of end indht iltes in general. I have yet to find one that isn't in or by anyone or any group in either community" Anthony Sze/>gie the midst of any number of difficulties. I submit for I ics The Spectrum O Vol. 19, No. Monday, January 27, 1969 26 are il impossible lo live in and that we should raze all of Editor's note: In an effort to increase eommun, them, starting right now with, let's say, Washington, between the Buffalo community ami the Uni Anyone who manages lo interpret the foregoing as community . The Spectrum is distributed to a> being I) an endorsement of, or 2) a blanket defense officials. ol Buffalo is advised to visit a counseling center immediately I he Nixon administration needs you. k‘ mg ls\/. Manat* Asst. Managing h Jittn a. Utor. to .ica.'pi thoir difficulties; Oakland residents try to make their life more hearable by insisting that wha( js the spectrum position concernin; someone somewhere, ready does have .I worse than rela(jons between this university and the surroundin , An city of Buffalo? More specifically, does the page "lo?; think that there is a need to develop more opei end ol I he bridge which leads to Berkeley. Which is a communication between the two? horse of .1 di tiere n t color. so Calls for abolition of ROTt Mu nut! Joel P Kleinman Richard R Haynes Advertising Manager David I l o\ a chance. I don't really see why. I have complete faith I say hurrah for Mr. Schneider. At last son In President Nixon. 1 am positive that he will has made clear what ROTC on the campus completely justify all of my foregoing remarks and represents government interference on the cat offer endless possibilities for more. And I fervently I would dearly love to abolish it. not only Iron hope for his good health for the next four years. If cam pus, hut completely. Let me know if th- business Manager ; h'eaturi Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. David Sheodv Michael Swart/ . Boh Hsiang Alan C.ruber Daniel Ldelman . . . . . . College . Bednarski 1 Peter Simon . .Doric Klein . Randall Lng . Linda Hanley arry Layout . VACANT . . VACANr a member of the United Stales Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. The Spectrum is Kepublication of all matter of the Editor-in-Chief. Kditonal Policy herein is forbidden without is determined by the Editor -in-Chief the express consent I am told there is n6 truth to the rumor that Agnew's full statement was “fat-headed jap" and that it refers to S I llayakawa. (Funny how I always have a problem with an extra H and T in front of his name ) And here I am with five whole lines left This may he the only radical newspaper in the world which is run by a totalitarian dictator. Fifty lines of 72 characters each indeed. If anything really important happens, it may be possible to run it serially, I suppose. Tune in Wednesday to find out the thrilling conclusion of today’s column. Humph No. no. Don't cut Had you considered the other technician turn out? The ones we manufacture for servi business and technology? I wonder if it is appropriate for someone to study business and college degree for it. Also engineering If would more appropriate that they should get a bin degree from Bryant and Stratton; otherwise, son might think that they are college educated instc business educated. I really mean no offense, but can you seru consider a professor in business to be a "scholai find it difficult. William N H � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-01-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n26_19690127 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4e072bd6d394119b0541698fc5a5b9e.pdf 01e523efe9afc4c068da915ffac828fa PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 25 Draft survey Burned books Big bust Tuesday, December 17, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo / M :v , •• i: * ' *>,' IjOti ' • Kilk. I iv mSM4 - . •' '«£ - 2 8 11 1*1: :' �Faculties ex •ress concern dateline news WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford said the United States has no "obligation” to keep halt a million men in South Vietnam, until Saigon and Hanoi reach a political settlement that ends the killing there. He urged the South Vietnamese to “stop squabbling” with North Vietnam over procedural questions such as seating arrangements at the Paris peace talks and get down to serious negotiations. “Each day and each week that they delay, more men are dying on the battlefields of South Vietnam,” he said. Serious effects of grad student drafting foreseen — John Edgar Hoover, 73, the only boss the Federal NEW YORK Bureau of Investigation has ever had, will be back for another tour of duty in the Nixon administration Hoovpr, who has headed the FBI since it was created in 1924, will be permitted to serve when President-elect Richard M. Nixon signs a waiver of the compulsory retirement age of 65 as President Johnson did four years ago. — by Sarah deLaurentis Spectrum Stall Reporter “Cutting the career of graduate students will have a serious effect on the growth of the entire research and teaching program of the country.” Ubiratin D-Ambrosio, former director of Graduate Studies of the Mathematics Department discussed the effects of the current increase in the drafting of graduate students for military service. The three Apollo 8 astronauts sought medCAPE KENNEDY ical clearance for launch Saturday on man’s most daring spaceflight—a Christmas journey around the moon. Frank Borman, 40, James Lovell, 40, and William Anders, 35, were expected to emerge from the morning-long series of tests with confirmation they are in top shape and ready to go. It will be LovfeU’s third spaceflight, Borman’s second and Andres’ first. I A survey taken by The Spectrum last week indicates that graduate studies programs in the Faculty of Arts and Letters have been affected the most by the Sel* ective Service, with approximately one-third of all male students in that Faculty having 1A classifications either final or in the process of being appealed. An expected ratio of at least one out of every four draftees to be called in January will be college graduates according to a Defense Department report. This is a sharp increase over the one out of 25 ratio compiled last Febru- WASHINGTON The national crime rate for the first nine months of 1968 was 19 per cent above the same period last year, the It was the general feeling of every department questioned that , PARIS South Vietnam demanded an end to all Communist activity in the country as a price for peace in Vietnam. Speaking in Saigon, President Nquyen Van Thieu also ruled out postwar Communist activity and demanded North Vietnam deal with his regime in negotiating an end to the war. Political observers in Saigon said Thieu’s speech was a virtual demand for Communist surrender. — — — FBI said. when the decisions of pending appeal cases are received, the situation could become extremely serious, almost overnight. In the English Department there are approximately 55 appeals pending, ten of which have reached the state level. However, there are approximately 12 to 15 students whose appeals have been denied and two who have already been drafted. Do You Have Gripes About STUDENT GOVERNMENT? Find Out What's Happening State appeals STUDENT ASSOCIATION REPORT FOR NOVEMBER-DECEMBER IS BEING RELEASED From 2nd “There ary. V.P. Tracey Cottone: be a unique urban studies program offered there will be an institutionalized racism conference at U.B.—January 31 February 2nd and a Drug Conference February 27 ■ March 2. (Timothy Leary will speak )’’ will From Public Affairs Coordinator Ted Beringer: “Student Speakers Bureau has . Important been a success de velopments in university-community relations have been achieved.” From New Student Affairs Coordinator Nancy Coleman: “All will be welcome to coffee hours next semester . Six new bulletin board courses have been approved.” The directors of graduate studies in both Classics and Spanish, Itlaian and Portugese indicated that no graduate students from either department have left school due to the military draft. They said that letters of support had been written for students appealing their classifications, but that no replies have yet been received. In the Faculty of Natural Scienc and Mathematics, the departments of biology, chemistry and mathematics reported that no graduate students had been drafted, however there are a significant number in each department who are appealing for reclassifications. Walter Rosen, former director of Graduate Studies for the Department . of Biology indicated that many students had been encouraged seek letters endorsing their appeals from faculty members. Dr, Rosen also said that William Meyers, a Buffalo-area lawyer, had addressed and advised graduate students concerning the intricacies of the draft and has indicated a willingness to help. He has distributed notes for the students to use for consultation and has dealt with a number of appeal cases himself. Howard Tieckelmann, director of Graduate Studies of the chemistry department said that many of the appeals from graduate students in his department had been pending since June and that it is hard to predict if they will be denied. He said that on the request of students, letters have been written. However, he added: “What we could write about one student, other colleges could most likely write about 1000 students. It’s therefore hard to say whether the letters cause any result.” . From Treasurer Jairo Estrade: John Dings, director of Graduate Studies in English, said many letters supporting the appeals have been written; however, state appeals lake months of time and there is no way of knowing what the outcome will be. Regarding letters of support to draft boards, considering student appeals, Mr. Newhouse said, “The draft boards won’t listen to us any more than they will listen to anyone else. We will write the letters, but we are not convinced that these have had any impact,” on the draft boards. “Five athletic budgets have been reviewed from November 15. 1968 January 3, 1969. All were approved ” From the Elections Committee George Heymann, Bob Kott: — From NSA Coordinator Ellen Price: yNew information services are being provided two conferences were held one on drugs, one on racism NSA travel offers ex cellent opportunities “Requirements for a valid petition to get a referendum are now avail- able ” . — From the Pub Board Charles Zeldner: — "The Spectrum's IBM typesetting equipment has been ordered “ From Academic Affairs Coordinator Harry Klein: “Faculty Senate will vote on S/U grading proposal We only sup port it as amended there is a new independent study rule . work on the next Skate is begin ning " Wade Newhouse, associate dean of the Law School discussed the draft's effects on the enrollment of that school. A total of 18 first year law students have left due to military obligations and approximately 75% of 56 departing second year students have done so for the same reason. From Polity and Coordinating Council Meetings: Citroen Draft 'threat' The departments of history and psychology of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration reported that no students have been drafted from either departments since September, However, Edward J Hovorka, chairman of Graduate Studies in Psychology said that two students who were accepted for the fall semester were drafted during the summer. He added that there were a few students who had been accepted to do graduate work and had turned down the offer because of concern over the draft threat. “All legislation for the months of November and December is listed There will be a referendum Wednesday, December 18th These students had enlisted ra ther than enroll in the school Selective Service regulations provide for occupational deferments in fields such as teaching and research. Some deferments have reportedly also been given to graduate teaching assistants the graduate schools mentioned, each school reported having from one-half to the total number enrolled classified as teaching or research assistants Of Teaching assistants Dr. D-Ambrosio expressed concern for the effect the draft will have on these teaching assistants. “Many of our graduate students have been trained and have acquired experience in teaching. If we are deprived of these students, there will be a serious effect on the undergraduate teaching program. This will mean fewer and larger calsses. This will also mean less trained teachers.” The effects of the draft on the admissions policy in the various departments was also discussed. In every case, the directors of graduate studies claimed that a student’s draft status had no effect on his chances for admission and that only his qualifications were considered. In no case has there been an increase in admissions for purposes of securing a certain number of students enrolled should some of them be drafted. Mr. Newhouse commented that if a greater number of students were admitted to the law school this would lower the standards of the school. He said current admissions quotes are large enough to admit all students who are qualified. Draft's effect Concerning the effect of the draft on the future of all grad uate studies, most of the depart ments agreed that there has been no significant effect as yet, but due to the great number of pending appeals there is anticipation of considerable problems, among both students and faculty. Dr. Rosen commented that it is “very clear that the students arc under an enormous stress because of the uncertainty of the situation,” which he termed very "an tagonizing,” All the graduate departments indicated a significant amount of concern over the next draft call, which has been set by the Do fense Department at 26,800 for the month of January, 'ndications are that the draft may take as many as 35.000 during some months in 1969. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners* Press, Inc. ” Married University ABGOTT I SMITH 1881 or The complete text of the Student Association Report will be available at today's Polity meet- Grad Students Emplo; FRENCH CAR SERVICE IF YOU ARE INTERESTED GRAB ONE! . . . 17 CLYDE AVENUE (Off Kensington Viaduct) BUFFALO, N. Y. TF 44043 KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 $110 'men' WEEKLY If You Meet Our Requirements 4 Evenings or 3 Evenings and Saturday 14215 CALL 856-0396 weakly, every T uesday and Friday . during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buf- falo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210. Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by H*' tional Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buf falo, New York. Circulation: Page Two PRINTING AVENUE Permanent Part-Time $55 Norton. KENMORE 15.000. The SpicruuM �the gadfly by Mark Schneider The trial of four of the Buffalo Nine — Ray Malak, Gerald Gross, Carl Kroneberg and Bruce Beyer begins Jan. 6. They are charged variously with forcibly resisting, impeding or assaulting a federal officer in the course of his duty. From a legal standpoint the case is rather peculiar, for this is the first time such charges have been levelled against people when no weapons were involved. The law has only been used less than ten times in its history, and only in connection with criminals of a physically dangerous sort. From a political standpoint, the case is hardly peculiar at all in fact, it is going to be typical of many similar cases in the next few years. The election of Richard Nixon and his selection of a purely WASP, business and smalltownoriented cabinet will probably set a tone of conservatism and self-righteousness for the entire American judiciary. The case of the -Buffalo Nine will be one more famous trial, like that of Martin Sostre or Huey Newton, when the government itself will be on trial. — —UPl The new Administration President-elect Richard Nixon poses with the members of his cabinet last week after announcing their positions in an hour-long television spectacular. No doubt the prosecution will attempt to pretend that politics is irrelevant to tne workings of impartial justice, an American legal system set up by rational men for the protection of individuals. The fact of American crimes against Vietnam, against black people, against the people world news VC stop off whose lives it steals for the draft will not be the real question. "Did you or didn't you stand in the? doorway? Mr. Beyer, that’s all the American people want to know.” in Moscow PARIS IUP1I A high-level Viet Cong negotiating team arrived in Moscow en route to the expanded Paris conference on Vietnam. But high Western diplomats in Paris said it was improbable the conference would open before January, if then. In Washington U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford urged South Vietnam’s representatives in Paris to “stop squabbling" over seating arrangements and agree with the North Vietnamese to begin dealing with real issues. — 'No obligation' cow from Peking, where they had consul lations with Chinese Communist leaders. They were scheduled to fly to Paris follownig talks with Soivet officials. In Paris, diplomats said that despite US. ontimism, the continuing wrangle over conference seating arrangements appears io iidve ua_mju ,-vj^s liidv t**e ...tuicd talks could get under way before the end of the year. Seating hassle Jan. 20. Col, Ha Van Lau, the deputy leader of the Hanoi delegation who is conducting private negotiations with American negotiators on the question, has vowed that Hanoi and its Viet Cong allies would accept nothing less than this. As a compromise, Lau has suggested a solid round table be used with Hanoi and the NLF occupying one quarter each and leaving the remaining half for Washington and Saigon to divide up as they wish. The full delegation headed by Tran Buu Kiem, acting foreign minister of the National Liberation Front, was warmly welcomed at the Moscow airport by Kremlin officials. The Viet Cong negotiators came to Mos- South Vietnam, whose delegation is being coordinated here by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, has vowed it will accept no proposal which would give the NLF status equal to that of the other delegations at the conference. Clifford said the United States had no obligation to “maintain 540,000 men’’ fighting in Vietnam while the South Vietnamesfl delayed serious peace negotiations. Some diplomats predicted there would be no conference until after Jan. 20, when President-elect Richard M, Nixon takes office. Nixon is committed to send a new negotiating team to the Paris talks after But of course the American people want to know much more. We want to know why we’re paying $70 billion for defense and hardly a cent to end poverty. We want to know the name of just one member of the South Vietnamese government who can by the farthest stretch of the imagination be called a democrat. We want to know why 30,000 Americans have been killed, and now’ that Nixon is elected, what exactly is his plan for ending the war. The war itself has beeome something of a dead issue because people are sick of it, want to ignore it. A majority of Dearborn, Mich, citizens voted to withdraw immedias most Americans want ately this year yet anti-war activity wanes. Our 600,— — 000 man, $30 billion investment looms like a minnow grown into a whale and no one knows what has become of the original fishline on which it wras let out. The Buffalo Nine bring all the old paradoxes back into focus. They stand for the raising of all the questions that cannot be answered by the courts, the State Department, or the corporations, the questions the real criminals want forgotten. Of the crime of asking “why?" getting no answer and saying “Nol" the Buffalo Nine are guilty and in this sense we are all the Buffalo Nine if we have a spark of life left in us. Let us not forget that any one with doubts about serving in the American Army will find himself in their position of facing lonely years of jail. — A political statement has been written by the accused, explaining why, according to international law, they are innocent. The guilty are the ones who forced them into the position of resisting the draft, it claims. The statement, which should be read by everyone, cites the Nuremberg Chapter, the Bertrand Russell War Crimes Tribunal and the Eichmann case as legal precedents involving the need for the individual to obey international above national law. Because the American legal system only begins to approximate justice for the wealthy, the Nine need money for legal defense. Though the lawyers are charging only a nominal fee, court costs can run as high as $10,000 if the case, as it may, goes to the Supreme Court. This fee represents the cost a defendant must pay to prosecute himself! Such an incredible system is reminiscent of debtors’ prisons and other early capitalist barbarisms. If one has no money, one does riot get anything remotely near a fair trial, and for the community to fail these men would be unthinkable. Checks can be made out to The Buffalo Nine Defense Committee and sent to the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, I personally hope that the thousands iff the Buffalo community who oppose the war, yet have had difficulty relating to anti-war efforts in the past, will emerge from the sterility of passivism and hopelessness to support the Nine o n Jan, 6 and the days following. All the exams in the world aren't worth their defense. ( Apollo into countdown CAPE KENNEDY (DPI)—Rocket fuel leakage that threatened to disrupt America’s moonshot plans turned out to be nothing more than a drainage peculiarity that will have no effect on Apollo 8’s Dec. 21 launch date. With that big question mark resolved, launch crews turned their attention to the start of the Monday countdown for the launch Of astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders on a historic nng-around-the-moon mission. A-OK for Saturday The key test which proved the engine flightworthy came when the booster’s 2,030,000-gallon kerosene fuel tank was pressurized to simulate flight conditions. No measureable leakage was detected. Tests showed that the seepage of kerosene from one of the five booster engines was merely residue from a drainage operation and was not a symptom of engine trouble. Extensive testing throughout the night has confirmed that a leakage rate associated with one of the F-l engines is not a Dumber 17, 1968 O \ Leak danger If the leak had continued or worsened under pressurization, it would mean deteriorating leakage conditions could occur in flight. This could lead to the failure of the have any effect on the 7:51 a m. EST launch time for the 363-foot space machine on Dec. 21. i ■ problem," the space agency reported. ‘‘This leakage rate was peculiar only to the drainage operation.” 1.5-million-pound thrust engine keep them from going to the moon The Saturn 5 rocket has flown twice before unmanned and the first stage engines performed flawlessly. The Apollo 8 mission will be the first manned one for the rocket that is the world’s mightiest. The December launch period for Apollo 8 ends at 6:20 p.m. EST Dec. 27. Because of the relative positions of the earth, moon and sun, the next American moonshot opportunity begins Jan. 18. i —UPI Am W6lcOm6 || San Francisco State humanities student George Gorner sprinkles ftowers in the path of Acting President S. /. Hayakawa. Corner repeatedly asked Hayakawa to resign his post as he led him through the administration building. P*9» Thr«* �State approval needed Hiring hall plan may be effected In a move designed to gain more jobs for minority group workers and to increase cooperation between community groups and the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity, that committee has accepted a proposal already endorsed by Build, I Can, Cause, the NAACP, CCHR and Project Justice. If the joint proposal were accepted by the state, it would set up a hiring hall for the employment of construction.workers for the Amherst site. In this way more minority group workers would be hired than if contractors went to unions for all their employees. i III “11 i • i Since the University started setting beer in the Rathskeller last Tuesday, att 16 brands available have been purchased at a brisk rate, with Schmidt's and Budweiser in the lead. Food Service watching beer sales for student preference Schmidt’s and Bud are neck and neck for the lead, trailed by a cluster of Black Label, Genesee, and Colt 45. Horse-racing fans here have found a new sport—- beer-watching. The man keeping the tally is Food Service Director Raymond Becker, who estimates that 12001400 cans of beer were consumed in the Rathskeller on the first day of sale one week ago. Now that the initial surge has subsided, he is planning the future of beer on tap. “Tap beer will be made available next fall,” Mr. Becker said, “after we determine the most popular brands to put on tap. This will also require that we go before the Liquor Board and receive permission for a change in area,” he explained. The prices will continue to compete with those in the local area. Robert M. O'Neil, executive as mtiko (lie duel loam. sistant to the president, discussed the possible legal infractions (hat could effect revocation of the FSA’s license. “There are various actions on the part of a licensee that might cause a loss of license," he commented. Mr. O'Neil indicated that these are usually delected easily because "the Slate Liquor Authority maintains a constant watch over the actions of licensees. No secrets "There are no secrets in this business. Everything is made open through the statutes and resolutions of the Liquor Authority," he continued. “Anyone who loses his license or has it suspended has only himself to blame." Besides the initial qualifications for a license, there are two types of laws governing the cafeteria's operation. The first concern "con duct of premises.” The management has so far complied with these. Second, there are overthe-counter regulations, which are of greater concern to the Food Service. These include statutes UNIVERSITY PLAZA Put me on spread the W to help end samples of cts that really '62 FORD FAIRLANE 500 lutomatic, paint radio, '65 Barracuda Fastback whi bucket seats. $1095 $495 '62 OLDS F-85 radio. N Y transmission, State inspected. team the committee, however, has been the Experimental Program for Independent Study. Through this program, more than 120 disadvantaged students were admitted to undergraduate study this fall. In order to absorb these students into the freshman class, the normal admissions requirements and procedures were waived and the ceiling on enrollment was raised. Tuition waivers To make it financially possible for these students to attend the I Diversity, assistance was provided For some students this took the form of a tuition waiver in combination with the Scholar Incentive Program. For others a full subsidy was provided. In order to develop fully the talents of these students they have been placed in career-oriented work-study programs So far. the Select Committee has established six Task Forces." The purpose of these groups is to research ami act within certain Housing Is. looks ing Task Fr by James Ryan, director housing. The HousTask Force has two major areas of concern: A study into the prospects of I'niversity or community sponsorship of lo( w cost housing in Amherst and the de- Minorities on faculty A second Task Force is work ing on the recruitment of minor ity group members for the fa culty. This is chaired by Berkley Eddins of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, with the help of Warren Bennis. vice president for academic development. This task force is trying to create a pool of qualified instructors for the various departments to draw upon. As part of its effort, the task force, is looking into the qualifications of graduate stu dents. The Task Force on Campuswide Employment is attempting to place a larger percentage of minority group members in nonfaculty employment. This group is headed by John Drotning of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. At present they are trying to find a minority group person to assume a top administration post in the personnel department. It would be his job to increase the percentage of minority group members employed by the Uni versily. Amherst construction Jacob Hyman of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence is chairman of the Task Force on Campus Construction. This group is con- cerned with the hiring of minor ity group members in the construction of the Amherst campus They are examining the power that various federal agencies have to insure that contractors hire minority workers. The only other task force that has been active up until now is the Puerto Rican Task Force. A permanent chairman has not yet been appointed. This group will seek to bring more Puerto Ricans into both the faculty and the student body. In order to do so it is working with the West Side CAO and Aspira. a nationally based Puerto Rican organization. A sixth task force, the Task force on Admissions, has been established, hut it has not yet met and has no chairman. It will do research into the admission policies of the University and the graduate schools. Another proposed. task force ras beet This is a Mass Medi York will be establishing a branc station in Buffalo soon on I TIP One of the functions of this tas: force would be to attempt to set sitivise this station to the need of the Buffalo community. One of the major projects far ms the Select Committee will the establishment of ties belwi themselves and the commun As a step in that direction, t versity offieails recently mi members of Build to discus Headquarters for cTan~aiutomati College Clothing am $650 $595 Jim KELLY'S Inc. \jY/ VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. HOME OF KELLY CARED FOR CARS ttryVEEN 1 lationship between the University and the Buffalo community. One of the first actions of the Select Committee was to provide on campus, summer employment for minority group youths. This was done through the Neighborhood Youth Corps, the Community Aid Corps and other agencies. It made nearly 90 jobs available, A more important project of of off-campus /Ov F0 community faculty and non-faculty positions and on the Amherst construction site, curricular changes and the establishment of a working re- The (VX/l Page "No problems yet" was the comment of Anthony A. Lorenzetti. associate vice president for student affairs. "I think that the Rathskeller can be much more meaningful now that students will use it more, and that there will he more opportunity for socializIll* :md discussion conducive to The areas in which the committee has done work include admissions of more minority group students. Employment on campus of minority group members in both chaired Sedan, —4—speed 49508 room. Admissions, employment areas TRACT TFAM h Becker explained that the Norton Hall House Council rule forbidding beer consumption outside thei Rathskeller is "mainly to protect the license." One major idea behind this is that liquor consumption is forbidden in billiard parlors, and the Rathskeller is directly across from the billiard Mr, If any chronic trouble docs arise, "it will he up to the slu dents to do something about it so they don't lose their new privilege." Or I.orenzetti believes. He also reemphasized the importance of abiding by the Norton House Council rules &ty>le (Srest tone Rapids Mr. Becker expressed some over the possibility of disturbances inside the Rathskeller “As soon as you lose control of your customers, you’re finished," he remarked. “I don’t think we’ll have much trouble of that sort," he added. concern —— (no experience needed) Grand minors. their , BACK TO GOD making it illegal for a minor to attempt to be served, for an adult to purchase liquor for a minor, or for an establishment to sene I by Elaine Ferris Spectrum Staff Reporter Presently only about 500 of the Western New York area’s 15,000 construction workers in the unions are minority group members. The proposal also calls for the establishment of a construction school to train a significant number of minority group workers, SELECT COMMITTEE The Select Committee on Equal Opportunity was formed by President Meycrson in April. velopment of plans to refurbish housing within the city itself. HABltMi UNION ROS 633-8000 fwi LJ U RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Thi SptCI^UM �Resolution urges construction equality Editor’s note: The following is the complete text of a resolution to be prePolity tomorrow at 3 p.m. sented to the “Proposed Course of Action J, is entitled Equal Opportunity in ConstmcSecure 0 of the Amherst Campus of the State , lion Diversity of Buffalo:’’ “The need for immediate action: The new campus of the State University of Buffalo will be the largest construction project ever undertaken in the State of contracts have already New York. Spmeproject. Many more conbeen let for the tracts will be let within the near future. Traditionally, entry into the construction trades has been primarily through the unions. • “Of approximately 15,000 members of the construction trade unions in Western New York, only several hundred are Negroes and most of these are laborers. Despite pressures, well-publicized policies and several operating programs to increase black employment in the construction industry, there has been an increase over the past four years of only about 100 Negroes in the construction industry in Western New York. ’ “There is now a severe shortage of skilled construction workers all over the country. As construction of the new State University campus and other substantial projects imminent in the Western New York area get under way, the shortage of workers in this area will become severe. Workers will be attracted from other parts of the country, but not in sufficient number to assure an adequate supply of construction workers. “Unless procedures and standards designed to increase black participation in the construction of the State University campus are established immediately and are provided for in contracts to be let in the near future, it is perfectly obvious that an unprecedented opportunity to increase equality hi opportunity in the construction industry will have been forfeited by default." Student-facul y-i Albany delegation “Delegation to Albany to present program to Gov. Rockefeller and State Construction Fund; participation of State University of Buffalo: We propose to organize a delegation representing our membership, additional organizations willing to join with us. individual citizens and the State University of Buffalo to travel to Albany on Jan. 6 to meet with Gov. Rockefeller and the directors of the State Construction Fund to present the program outlined below and to seek a commitment that it will be implemented. It is our hope that the State University • of Buffalo will endorse the program and will join in our delegation and that President Meyerson will himself lead the University's delegation to the governor." Two objectives • “The program; Our program is de- signed to meet two basic objectives: first, to ensure that all competent black workers will have access to construction jobs as they become available in the construction of the new campns; and, second, to assure that a significant number of com- petent black workers will be available to help to meet the demand for construction workers to be generated by this project." A. Hiring practices “Hiring hall: As already noted, black membership in the unions, other than the laborers union, is negligible. Contractors have been in the practice of hiring in effect through the unions. If that practice is not modified, it is obvious that access of competent black workers to employment on the University project will be hopelessly impaired. We propose that the contracts tor the con• struction of the University require that entry of all workers into employment on the project be through a hiring hall manned by the New York State Employment Office under the supervision of the State Division of Human Rights. Job openings should be advertised in all ap- propriate media, and the State will use every available means to find and recruit black workers. "The establishment of such a hiring hall would not be anti-union. Non-union workers will be required to join the appropriate union within seven days, as required by union shop contracts. be trained right on the job during the erection of the State University and the cost of this can be figured in the cost of construction. “For example, students can build quar- ters for non resident students to live- in qualification standards for screening and hiring." as part of their on-the-job training. Those who take part in the early phase can be qualified to take regular journeymen's jobs the non-residents and other residents can be trained on the State University job as well as others." B. Acquiring skilled blacks Procedures “Construction school: Although the hiring hall proposed above would assure access of competent black workers to job opportunities in the construction of the new University campus, that will not be enough. For well-known historical reasons the number of skilled black construction workers is undoubtedly nowhere near what it should be. We are entering a period of acute shortage of skilled construction workers. We therefore propose establishment of a construction school to train a significant number of skilled black “Recommended procedure: 1. The governor set up a joint-Management-LaborCivil Rights Committee to determine, with the help of the proper State agency, the number that should be trained for the above and other projects contemplated throughout the State. ■ “It should not be difficult to set up • workers. “Buffalo's Urban Center, a State institution guided by Tlrie County Technical Institute, can head the administration of the school while the actual operation of the school, recruitment, classroom training, on the job training, qualifying exams, etc. should be in the hands of a joint management-labor committee which will be responsible for turning out qualified journeymen. “It is also contemplated that the State Division of Human Rights assign personnel to review the development and hiring of non-whites on the projects outlined above and others to insure that once qualified they are ,being given employment opportunities. “It is possible that the school itself can set up sufficient on the-job training to preclude the necessity of the students' going onto jobs outside the school. If this can be done, additional non-whites can — • “2. The committee determine the site of the school and select the operational personnel to work with the Urban Center • under ECTI guidance. “3. The operational personnel set up recruiting teams (W.D.L. personnel and others) to recruit students and classify them as to current skills, extent of train-' ing needed, etc. “4. The operational personnel will then determine the various training courses needed and the length of time of these Courses. At the same time projects that can accommodate on-the-job training should be sought out. (Example: Buffalo has a program to build 12 schools in the next five or six years; in the private sector a bank complex is slated for the foot of Main St., a stadium may be built, etc.”) Special committees “Financing; A special committee should be sot up to study ways to finance this school. Federal, State and funds from private foundations should be sought. As a start, the State Construction Fund should subsidize the school and add the expenditures to the cost of the University until other sources are found.” • islature Polity to hear government plan Although only two items are on the official agenda for tomorrow’s Polity meeting, several other resolutions will be presented from the floor. The Polity, beginning at 3 pm. in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall, will consider a motion tabled from the last meeting dealing with a course taught by Herbert L. Foster of the Faculty of Educational Studies. The motion, introduced by Bruce Brice, states: BMW The most spectacalar bargaiRof aH imparted cars. “May it be moved that the course. Methods and Techniques of Handling Children in Conflict.' be "suspended until justification and need be shown. Even if this need can be' shown, why it should have priority over teacher training in things such as sociology, history and psychology of the black and of the poor? We also must question whether their insecurity and panic does not stem from the fact that they regard these children as alien and not from their sense of physical unpreparedness," Also on the agenda for the meeting is a revaluation of the "Manual for Draft Age Immigration to Canada At the last Polity meeting a motion to have the Student Association purchase 200 copies of the manual was passed. " New government A resolution will also be offer ed from the floor by Jerry Brodt, assistant to the president: "To be acted upon by the Stu dent Association, the Graduate Student Association and the Fa Senate: "Whereas all University policy decisions affect 'members of the bodies mentioned above that either sanction or rejection of all Uni versity policy decisions in any field of interest should thus be subject to approval by all three bodies "Whereas all policy decisions directly involve all three bodies that cooperation of some .type of University-wide government should be instituted to provide the machinery for joint approval 'Finally, be it resolved that each of the three bodies men tioned above will be mandated to organize one separate committee and recommendations for mem bers of one joint committee to inculty vestigate the feasibility of implementing a University-wide Government at the Stale University of Buffalo.” Mr. Brodt commented on his resolution: "It is imperative to alleviate the present situation which exists in the proceedings of the Faculty Senate. No student voices are to be heard in this sacred meeting unless directly involved in the committee work of the issue to be discussed. Since a majority of the decisions regarding academic development at the University af- fect students, there should be student input in the decision mak ing process. Bicameral legislature "This government would bo established as a bicameral legislature. one house composed of faculty members and the other house composed of both undergraduates and graduate students in proportion to the numbers enrolled at the University. The houses would meet separately to concur on an issue unless a mu- tual decision could not be effected. In this case the houses would then meet jointly to effect a compromise in deciding the policy decision. "1 think the passing of this resolution could start the machinery working which could bring about the institution of. this government." Allan Brownstein, graduate student in social welfare, will present a lengthy resolution concerning a proposed course of action to secure equal opportunity in construction of the Amherst campus. Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 — call 831-3610 UVMIAN MOTOR WORKS CHECKPOINT SALES 83S.2033 487 KIN MORE AVE. Mi Mm.. Wit 1 Fri. til I Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Pag* Fiv* �One college, two views An architect's sketch of one of the six colleges to be built in Amherst is shown above, while a second rendering (right) shows what the final product may well look like. Masters discuss Amherst colleges by Marge Anderson Campus Nvws Editor V Actual construction of the first six colleges ot the Amherst cam pus will begin in the spring, with eventually 30 such colleges form ing the basic living-learning environment for University students. Plans for the first six have already been started, and in some cases are almost completed, al though planning for all will be a continuous process, Warren G. Bennis, vice president for academic development, stressed that "because we can’t possibly predict the future, the new colleges must provide many options and many opportunities for diversity and flexibility so that the educational system will be pertinent to students in years to come.” The colleges, he indicated, “will be a living and learning experience and will hopefully put the students in a situation where they are learning in the same environ ment in which they archiving. “The new colleges will provide a tremendous prospect to com- bine small educational units with the large University! system so students won't have a sense of alienation.” The first six reflect the particular academic background and in- terests of their masters. Idenlifed only by the letters of the alphabet, these colleges will soon be given names Self development College A has already been in- stituted and is being coordinated in its development by Fred M Snell, dean of the Graduate School. He explained that "stu dents and faculty are self selec ted. The evolving theme, indeed if any can be identified at the moment, appears to be directed towards a meaningful and relevant educational experience that contributes to a greater understanding and full development of the self, the group and the society. “Programs are being planned which call (or a great deal of interdigilation between the University and the society at large. Although the College will provide certain facilities on the Amherst campus, including housing for 250 Page Six ( • undergraduates, 150 graduate students and ten faculty, a swim ming pool, a student club and a social science interaction labor atory, it is anticipated that many residents will be housed in facilities provided' in the communities of the Buffalo area, where many of the College programs will be located.” Allen Sapp, director of the Cultural Affairs Office, is the master of College B. It will house a drama workshop, and according to Mr. Sapp, “an environment of theater and music and art will lend an ooen invitation to serious intermediate work in criticism and to the production of combined media forms. “The College will strongly rest on a series of four-week seminars dealing with art and magic, arts and science, technology and artistic experience and language and art. Tutorials in groups no larger than seven will be normal for second year students to the limit of staff time of College Follows." College E, with Mac Hammond, Faculty of Arts and Letters, as master, will focus on interdisciplinary studies, particulary film and media. Iniguistics and utopian thought. It will house some married students and will have extra-flexible classroom space. College F will create a new setting for the study of polities and social reform. Charles Planck, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, is the master of the college. Participants in political movements and social experiments from outside the University will be invited for lengthy periods of teaching. Student and faculty experience in such extra-academic activities will be an equally valu- able part of the curriculum. The College will be run as a cooperative-students and faculty themselves will operate the facilities and determine the social rules themselves. Program proposals The next six colleges will be selected on the basis of programs rather than masters, according to Dr. Bcnnis, although it is expected that proposals for programs will identiy potential masters. Faculty or students who have an idea for a college which they think would make a contribution to the academic and social goals of Ihe Universily community are invited by Dr, Bennis to submit it to him. The Collegiate Committee and the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy will serve as screening and re view bodies for the proposals. The criteria which will be used in .evaluating the proposals are: Is the proposal different from the first six colleges? Is it • innovative? Does it provide a high de gree of faculty and student par • ticipation? Are there individuals or groups capable and committed to actively work in the College? Pro posals should include their names, and suggestions for a master, if • possible. Only those proposals received before Jan. 31 will be considered for the next group of six colleges Within a month, a revised ar chitectural master plan for the entire site will be released, ac cording to Robert L. Ketter, vice president for facilities planning. Experimental classroom Humanitarian uses of science and technology will be the broad theme of the "physical, mental and moral constitution of College C," according to its master. John Huddleston, provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. This College will have a computer access facility open to users at all times and an experimental classroom equipped for computeraided instruction, rapid information retrieval and for audio visual display. “It will be considered a basic right of the student to decide for himself w hether he will be graded on ibis work for any courses taught in the college Lyle Borst, of the Faculty of Natural—Sciences and—Malhemalics, is the master of College D, which will have extra-flexible classroom space rather than a particular facility. It will place emphasis on the sciences, with ” half of the students within the Faculties of Natural, En- perhaps ginecring and Applied and Health Sciences. In this college one hour per week will be reserved for each student to meet with his faculty tutor. An overall look The planned layout of the entire complex of six colleges is shown in the above sketch. The Spectrum �College A’ attempts self-definition Rhetoric, radicalism, revolutrends, requirements, resracism and idential colleges, •what are we going to do with are all topthe swimming pool?” College A. ics of conversation in College A is an attempt to eduradicalize and revolutionize working tocation. It is peopleand create a „ether to define living-learning environment for the new campus. College A, under the direction of Dr. Fred Snell, its appointed master, is listed as being “what its members choose to make it, undoubtedly a variegated learning experience ranging from theory to practice, tranquility of scholarly reflection to conflict and individual study to participatory action.” tionary The physical facilities planned for College A are a building to house 400 graduate and undeft graduate students, and ten faculty members. It will also have a swimming pool and a social science interaction laboratory, i College A has been having meetings for the last six weeks attempting to define what it is, where it is going, who will belong to it, what education is and should be and hundreds of other related issues. Much of the discussion has centered around how the college will or should work to fight militarism and racism in this country. They are attempting to find out what the college can do to end “horrendous institutions.” Interspersed .with this discussion is the attempt to define what racism is, what institutions foster racism, what actions by what groups of people foster racism and where to attack racism. A large portion of the membership is deeply concerned with the socialization process within the University environment. They are interested in having the college work on fostering the growth, maturation and self-actualization of the members. One of the tools for achieving this, and one which is frequently discussed, is sensitivity training. This is a method of working within small groups to bring about greater self-actualization and a greater ability to interact with people. It involves Plans for Amherst campus cooperative dorms considered scheme is very flexible and wastes no funds.” N, L, Caruso, a Syracuse architect, described his plans for student housing units which are being considered in conjunction with the new campus for the State University of Buffalo. At a joint meeting of Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems (HELP) and Mark Twain Hall Associates—a private group which has built housing units at several community colleges in New York State—plans were disclosed for cooperative dorms which are to be built in the Amherst vicinity, "We can give you a basic building with all the necessities,” Mr. Caruso continued, “along with a unit that can be adjusted to fit any person’s needs.” Mr. Caruso then discussed the type of building which his firm would provide. Due to New York State code and certain zoning restrictions, structures would be two and one-half stories high, of which one-half story would be constructed below ground level. Concerning building materials, Mr. Caruso said a wood frame structure would be expensive, but would not hold up as well as others. Pinwheel plan' “Masonery would be more expensive,” he continued, “however it w ill hold up very well and also bring better insurance rates. Therefore, we could build a two and one-half story masonery building and you would be getting the most for your money.” He then discussed the floor plan for each unit, terming it the “pinwheel plan.” Each floor has four apartments, individually accommodating four persons. The apartments would be structured center lounge, approximately 18 feet by 31 feet. Each apartment has four bedrooms, 7ti feet by 8 feet in size. Two small lounges, 7% feet by 4 feet are included in the apartment, one around a lounge connected to each pair of bedrooms. The complex includes a kitchenette to be used by the four occupants and one moderate sized bath. There would be 16 persons liv- ing on each floor, with a total of 48 persons living in the entire building. This was termed “very uncrowded and convenient” by Mr. Caruso. Sun roof The center lounge on the first floor would have an open top with a sun roof over the entire lounge. The sub-ground level area would be used as a TV lounge whereas the upper lounge could be used to house social activities. “There is a great need for student housing today,” Mr. Caruso added, “but that may not be the case five years from now. This is why we are providing something extremely flexible which can be used in many other ways.” Among the other uses, Mr. Caruso mentioned infirmaries, due courses wil be taught ip daily seminars, supplemented by the living experience that will come from living in a college dorm for seven weeks. The college is currently made up of undergraduate and graduate students from various areas of study. Also involved at this point are faculty members and people from the Buffalo commun- Much of the teaching will be done by undergraduate students, who will be learning more about themselves and the society through their experiences as teachers instead of “students.” ity at large. Two programs for the summer of 1969 are currently being planned. One program tentatively will set up a learning-living environment for approximately 70 high school students. The facilities of the Allenhurst apartments will be used in this program, which will center around the many facets of ‘growth.” Biological, psychological, social, aesthetic and intellectual growth will all be discussed and taught. The The second program being planned for this summer is “Conflict and Change in "the Local Community.” This program will be made up of individual and group projects of action and study involving the community and its organizations. The two functions will be coordinated through group discussions and seminars. ADUATES: Science • Business Administrate to the fireproof materials making up the structure, administrative offices and even small shops. Mr. Caruso indicated that the cost would vary depending upon the cost of the land, building expenses and management of the YOUa ton 0rdia "ym VIeiv w'th ourrenrI ll!P^senta buildings. t "Our program can be adopted to any need you have . . . The both verbal and non-verbal communication of. emotions as well as ideas. I 4 Mary McMahon, former dean of women at the University of Toronto and consultant of Mark e cordially Twain Hall Associates also discussed costs. A fee of approximately $750 per bed for 12 months would be charged by that firm. This fee provides for total management of the buildings by the constructors. However, under separate management, the fee would drop to $550 per bed. This fee covers the cost of the land bought by the builders, property tax and actual costs of buildings. invited 'on interview )ur re Presentative SST” »«. "The cost would also vary according to the difficulties met in building in this area," Miss Mc- j Mahon added. estate Jack Burning, real agent for the firm, commented: “No one has been able to come up with a comparable housing unit and offer it at the same price.” He also said that the minimum number of units his firm would consider erecting would be 60—accommodations for 240 students. A 12 to 15 year guarantee of occupancy would also be sought. This is a copy of a copy of an invitation to interview a company you may not know well enough. Mr. Burning said that ideally, 15 units would be built per acre with student parking facilities provided for each resident. Making copies is only part of the story can get the other part straight from the source. Talk to our representative and ask him about R&D looking ahead to in major advances in education xerography and 3-D imaging about retincmc Dined xerography and EDP systems to pro ess and graphica any arod' theory or fact availat at any distance. Ask anylhini a company that's and educat and 'd witt’ □qmable ir r you're probing yoi y phase of the information xplosion. eat emphasis on individual initiative. Additional chooling aimed at advanced degrees. Brainstorming, A anety of short-term ptojecl groups. And benefits. In short, your career, not simply a job (or you to fill. So while you’re looking us over for career opportunity we ll be looking you over for career potential. Fair enough? Why not make an appointment with your Placement Director, A half hour of your time could’be the start of a great future in research engineering manufacturing programming, accounting finance statistics or marketmg/sales. We plac AT YOUR SERVICE! Just One Block From SUNY HOMETOWN-STYLE" SE&YICE! we carry a complete line ALMAY COSMETICS For All Your Pharmaceuticals of ", I OXCUUlStS 1 HIGHGATE B ' XEROX PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVE. L Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Call 835-1663 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/( it»o« a mcisrr Pag* S*v*n �k Hi gh school curriculum on Vietnam University employees involved in book-burning by Daniel Lasser Manaiaini Editor A widely acclaimed high school curriculum on the Vietnam War and related topics was published yesterday by the New York Review. Printing of the 350-page Vietnam Curriculum, written by five Boston, Mass., teachers, w as originally begun last summer at the State University of Buffalo; however, after approximately 25r c of the finished project was completed, the reproduced materials were burned by Central Services em- r ployees. Walter Popper, one of the five teachers who had formed the “Vietnam Curriculum Group,” said in a telephone interview’ that a vice president in the University administration had stopped the printing because it was decided that University funds could not be used for the project. He said that at that point, “the printer had gone through about one-quarter" of the printing, and it became "clear that he had burned it up with the sanction of someone in the central administration." Officials deny burning Laurie Garbutt, supervisor of the campus print shop, denied that any materials had ever been burned or destroyed in his shop. Mr. Garbutt said that “no work was done on it," and that the negatives and plates for the photo-offset job had been return ed ihlaet. The Centra! Services print shop falls under the direction of A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University relations. Dr. Rowland said he could not remember such a project, and commented on the destruction of materials in the shop: "No, I’m sure that couldn’t happen," He later said that he “vaguely" remembers "something about that,” but that tne materials were not printed here due to "copyright problems.” Warren Bennis, vice president for academic development, said that he and Joan McGregor, another member of the “Vietnam Curriculum Group,” brought the project to Buffalo the week of April 2 to see if it could be printed ‘here. Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the graduate school, took the materials, which consisted of four mimeographed volumes, to the Faculty of Educational Studies to see if they would fund the print ing. Dr. Snell said he felt the project might be classed as "curri- Mr. Popper said that copyright and reprint permission the curriculum uses several newspapers and documents as source — materials had been obtained. He was told "some slight hitch" seemed to be holding up the printing in Buffalo. In August, when it became evident that the printing could not be completed here, the graduate school notified the print shop that all materials already completed would be removed, and that the job would be completed by a commercial printer. Four days later, Mr. Garbutt reportedly said that only the original materials needed to be picked up, since the copies that had been produced had been burned. The graduate school was re portedly billed for the work done in printing the volumes that wore — burned. New edition The edition published yesterday by the New York Review is approximately 50 pages longer than the originally mimeographed version brought to Buffalo. Mr, Hopper explained that the first edition was finished in March 1968, and was distributed to individual Boston-area high school teachers, who used it in “bits” in their English and history courses. By the end of the spring sem ester, the group had decided to have a second, revised edition printed for wider circulation, and their trail led to Buffalo. They had hoped to have the •new edition ready for the fall fiemestcr, Mr. Popper said, but it wasn’t until the end of August that they had their original materials back from Buffalo, and then they had to “start from scratch,” Vietnam Curriculum consists of four volumes, which are divided into eleven teaching units. The four volumes include: “Introductory Units,” which introduces students to the prob• lems of underdeveloped countries, and includes an introduction by Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Faculty of Educational Studies. “History & Issues of the War,” which “seeks to give the students a sense of the coherence and development of the war, and • the American role in the war.” “Impact of the War,” which contains a unit on the politics of Americna foregin policy. “American attitudes and Values,” whcih lends itself to studying other current issues in American society as well at the Vietnam War. • • 'students as individuals' Of the curriculum, Dr. Friedenberg wrote: “High school students who are given the opportunity to see the Vietnam Curriculum may thereby conclude that the high school has finally come to respect them as individuals . . Wayne O'Neil, professor of humanities at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, wrote that the curriculum “exhibits a level of acand scholarship unknown to the world of school texts, very often absent in the world of college texts. The curriculum demonstrates that it is possible to deal with topics of current and vital interest in an honest, forthright and understanding way." The five Boston teachers are now working on a curriculum social identity, for which they have been supported by a grant from the U.S. Department of curacy Labor. The other three teachers in the "Vietnam Curriculum Group" arc Suzanne Davenport, Frinde Maher and Adria Reich, all of the Boston area. Vo drug report The much-delayed report of the University Committee on Drugs and the Campus still has not been released. Originally scheduled for release at the end of October, the report was based in part on a student survey conducted in September 1967 concerning the use of drugs on campus. Cedric Smith of the Faculty of Health Sciences, chairman of the committee, submitted the report to President Meyerson's office "some time ago." Friday the release was still not forthcoming. culum development." —curriculum cover design by Elsa Watdbaum Printing started While justification was being sought, the materials were taken to Mr. Garbutt. According to a reliable source in the graduate school, Mr. Garbutt said he had printed 1% volumes 2000 copies were ordered when someone told him the job would need further justification, includ mg copyright clearance. He reportedly said that his "boss” Dr. Rowland had been looking at the materials. THE SOLE SOURCE Quality Leather Goods |gp|||g — belts — — — incense PURSES m I] BANDS [C“W0C!D tonsorial center 3584 MAIN ST. Ne«t to University TF 6-9080 ■ ARTIFACTS _ Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service Alfred G. Fnach, Optician GUSTAV A. FRISCH 41 lUnmort Ave. at University 831-5415 P*«*VCi0|t' R|« ia CHRISTMAS CANDYRAMA Complete Assortment Of Your Favourite Christmas Candies Candies Mailed Anywhere In The World Delicious Hot Fruit Sundaes Dietetic Chocolates fill your with BEADS H fashion needs flair! Bellevue Shops have Young Fashions for every co ed's wardrobe needs . at prices to fit your budget CHARLIE'S For the Finest In HAIR STYLING RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING Let Bellevue — NEW QARDfi^ Bellevue SHOPS ( t _ A Op#n f Till Midnight 2896 DELAWARE AVE. In Kenmore 3124 BAILEY AVE. In Buffalo PINE PLAZA In Niagara Falls 31M BAILEY AVENUE e a emu* �Malcolm X: ‘Revolution knows no compromise’ Following are sections of a speech given Malcolm X in 1964 in Detroit:, ■I would like to make a few comments concerning the difference between the the Negro revolublack revolution and the., same? What is tion, Are they both the difference between a' black revolution and a Negro revolution? First, what is a revolution? Sometimes I'm inclined to believe that'many of our people are using this word “revolution” loosely, without taking into actually consideration what this word means and what its historic char- acteristics afe. “Look at the American Revolution in 1776. That revolution was for what? For land. Why did they want land? Independence. How was it carried out? Bloodshed. Number one, it was based on land, the basis of independence. And the only way they could get it was bloodshed. The what was it based French Revolution on? The landless against the landlord. What was it for? Land. How did they get it? Bloodshed. Was no love lost, was — no compromise, was no negotiation. you don’t know what "I’m telling you a revolution is. Because when you find out what it is, you’ll get back in the alley, you’ll get out of the way. “If violence is wrong in America, vio— . lence is wrong abroad. If it is wrong to be violent defending black wpmen and black children and black babies and black men, then it is wrong for America to draft us, and teach us how to be violent in defense of her, then it is right for you and me to do whatever is necessary to defend our own people right here in the country. Negro revolution "I cite these various revolutions, broth- ers and sisters, to show you that you don't have a peaceful revolution. You don’t have a turn-the-other-cheek revolution. There's no such thing as a non-violent revThis page was compiled by the following members of the Black Student Union: Brothers: Percy Lamport (edi- Victor Phillips (photography), Ronnie Best, Bruce Brice, Mike Dickerson, Murray Parsons; Sisters: Carole Weish, Glendora Johnson, Sandi Keveliar, tor), Lydia Tresevant. olution. The only kind of revolution that is nonrviolent is. the Negro revolution. The only revolution in which the goal is loving your enemy is the Negro revolution. It’s the only revolution in which the goal is a desegregated lunch counter, a desegregated theater, a desegregated park, and a desegregated public you can sit down next to white folks on the toilet. That's no revolution. Revolution is based on land. Land is the basis of all independence. Land is the basis of freedom, justice and equality. “The white man knows what a revolution is. He knows that the black revolution is world wide in scope and in nature. The black revolution is sweeping Asia, is sweeping Africa, is rearing its head in Latin America, The Cuban Revolution that was a revolution. They overturned the system. Revolution is in Asia, revolution is in Africa, and the white man is screaming because he sees revolution in Latin America. How do you think he’ll react to you when you learn what a real revolution is? You don’t know what a revolution is. If you did, you wouldn’t use that word. — Based on land “Revolution is bloody, revolution is hostile, revolution knows no compromise, revolution overturns and destroys everything that gets in its way. And you. sitting around here like a knot on the wall, saying I'm going to love these folks-no matter how much they hate me.' No, you need a revolution. “Who ever heard of a revolution where they lock arms, as Rev. Cleage was pointing out beautifully, singing ‘We Shall Overcome?’ You don't do that in a revolution, You don't do any singing, you're too busy swinging. It’s based on land, A revolutionary wants land so. he can set up his own nation, an independent nation. These Negroes aren't asking they're trying to crawl for any nation back on the plan- — tation “All the revolutions that are going on in Asia and Africa today are based on what? Black nationalism A revolutionary is a black nationalist. He wants a nation. 1 was reading some beautiful words by Rev. Cleage, pointing out why together with he couldn’t get someone else in the city because all of them were afraid of being identified with black nationalism. “If you’re afraid of black nationalism, And if you you're afraid of revolution. love revolution, you love black nationalism.” All meare black but few th ink that way , by Bruce Brice To my Darker Brother Some of you desire to cast off the stigma Negro (knee-grow). You wonder what can I do? Should I wait until after graduation to help my people? Reflecting a moment on the problem that has plagued the climbing browns, “the higher I go, the whiter I get.” My black identity is lost as I become more and more a Negro (white man’s unage). The further up the ladder a person climbs, the harder it is to reach back to pull up those he left behind. Once in the establishment (you may think), problems will bombard the individual; conform! conform!! , . . Negro. You’ve lost the drive to help, you’ve lost your soul. What are your plans after graduation? Do you plan to become white? Your mind might make—it, but—bleach won’t solve your skin problem. There are over 350 AFRAM (Afro-Amerlean: people that claim their African an- cestry) attending classes at this University I would like to hear that at least •0" (35) AFRAM gave up two hours a week of their extra time which is spent on TV, cards, pool and BS, to help the Community Action Organization of Erie County Inc, (722 Main St.) with Project Hap. Here is your groove. “Coordination with University volun- eers for parental advisement, high school 'imitations and tutoring are planned for Tu«MUy, D*»<«b<r 17, 1968 the near future You will be working with the “reachout” worker, helping him with his case load. CAO has 300 students that must be processed before Dec. 31, and 300 more who are interested in getting into colleges. CAO needs every hand. My darker brother, remain my brother. I don't want to disown you. Please don’t slide away as usual. < To my Lighter Brother: Those whiles who have converted to black of the first conscious level, even though your complexion be pinkish-brown, and your facial features be distinctly Caucasian; you are my lighter brother. L.B. convince D.B. to take action. The D.B. can work with AFRAM, because he possesses a rich complexion. Your color symbolizes evil. Notice the history of the pinkish-brown. This hue has exploited the world. Intermarriage to the Jew means marriage without conversion. 1 seek black conversion. After you have pushed your darker brother into his duty, try to convert some of the whites/hlack. If the old people prove too white, wait for their death: all men must die, a universal certainty. Work on your own generation, keep them from repeating history, make them black. If your generation remains white, the blacks will destroy them. This will be the “Last Generation” not “Lost” as Dick Gregory says, but last. Only the white woman is able to make the total black conversion. —Phillips Black is beautiful Student Carole Welsh poses for Victor Phillips. Stokely distinguishes black man and Negro by Percy L. Lambert Recently this reporter and four other black students had the opportunity to attend the “Towards a Black University Conference" held at Howard University in Washington, D.C. More than 1900 people crowded Cramton Auditorium to hear Brother Stokely Carmichael give the opening address at the conference. It was truly a night worth remembering as Brother Carmichael emphasized the need for an education which develops human beings rather than technology. The people therd all possessed a feeling of warmth as one rubbed shoulders, not with one’s adversaries from across the nation and across the ocean but with “those of us who have been dehumanized.” To Brother Carmichael, education is an instrument to provide the means for the production of the basic needs of a society food, shelter and clothing. It should also preserve the basic values of that society. “Black people are colonized.” He had first promised to speak very slowly, and he kept his promise throughout, not once resorting to the emotional tactics associ— — — ated with this Black firebrand. Victims hate themselves . , , Colonialism has the unfortunate tenits victims hate themdency of making selves and not the common adversary, according to Brother Carmichael. That selfhate psyche must be undone, he emphasized. There are two ways to do this. One way is entertainment, when we make fun of the oppressor because of fear," he said. This is necessary, but is, nevertheless, insufficient because it only relieves the inferiority complex, but does not obliterate self-hatred. For todays student, there is no time for partying and entertainment, said Brother Carmichael. Black students must therefore move into the second phase of the decolonization ., ... _ , ,, process. he said. "Honkies created Uncle Toms," he added. To be ready is to be willing to live, to fight, and kill for one's own people, not only because one hates white people, he. emphasized. "Every Negro is a potential Black man,” is the second theme in the educational process. “I was a Negro once,” he confessed. Although a Negro helps contribute to a society which oppresses him, he still remains a potential Black man because those who purport to be ready are in a minority. His contention was that because we live in the same conditions, Negroes will neces- some around, some time. “We cannot say, Tm not going to talk to a Negro,' he said. “My mother is more of a revolutionary than J am because she has suffered more,” sarily ” The third educational concept centered upon "Black people as,a community, whifh is not only the idea of land, but our peo- ple and whatever they are.” Therefore Black nationalism is necessary he cluded. We are for con- revolutionary violance, said Stokely. Subtle violence The system has begun to recognize thjf and has begun to implant counter-revoluviolence to repress the people. v j 0 ] ence takes many forms, sometimes so subtle that we accept them, he sajd u js violence for example , whe n one B | ack pers on goes to bed hungry this nation as it is,” he said “This is more vio| t nt than killing.” ..j n order to become a revolutionary, one must (,e willing to kill for one’s own people not to ki „ one’s own people.”Brother Carmichael concluded by saying a Bi ack militant is angry at whites, and wants t0 become part of the system, A Blafk revolutionary wanU to destroy the system and rebuild. He is not satisfied until everyone has regained his humanity. He added that it is difficult to be a revolutionary it is a 28-hour-a-day job. Before participating in the panel discussions which followed, he left his audience with this quote from Frantz Fannon: “Let us waste no time in sterile litanies and nauseating mimicry. Leave this Europe where they are never done talking of Man, yet murder men everywhere they find them, at the comer of every one of their streets, in all the comers of the globe For centuries they have stifled almost the whole of humanity in the name of a so-called spiritual experience,’’ tionary phi s „ . i<f^ . by — The second the educational process requires the students to analyze the situation. This to the Brother is the hardest part because there is not enough time. “The man won’t allow any more of these seminars,” he said. — — Three concepts There are three concepts to the educational process. First, “Black people must have an undying love for our people,” he said. To put on an Afro and then shout: “get the nigger Uncle Tom," is not being ready, as most militants seem to think, P«®» N<m �Spring registration will begin Jan. 22 Registration next semester for undergraduate and graduate students will be held Jan. 22 and Jan. 23. The first day will be primarily used for undergraduate registration and the second day will be used for graduate registration. This procedure is designed to cut down,the size of the lines which are so common in Clark valency Diploma college attendance without any Those who hold at least a baccalaurette degree may also register. Regarding the recently passed academic reforms University College has issued the following statement: gym. Afl students registering on these days must obtain a registration number in their divisional office prior to registration days. The .number will tell them what time to report for registration. Those students who have already advanced registered do not have to report on those days. There has also been a change made in the "change in registration" procedure. Students will be able to process change in registrations during the first two full weeks of classes, from Jan. 27 through Feb, 7. Change of registration forms should be picked up from divisional offices and class cards will be available from the departmental offices. Mjjlard Fillmore College students can register for classes from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Jan. 20 and 21 in Diefendorf Hall and Diefendorf Annex. Students whose last names begin with A through K may register on Jan. 20 and those whose names begin with L through Z may register on Jan, 21. Late registration will take place on Jan. 29. Those eligible to register are those who are currently enrolled in the college or who have letters of acceptance for the Spring, 1969 semester. Also eligible for registration are those who have graduated from high school two years ago or more or who hold an Equi— “Major academic changes will be taking place in the months ahead, and we expect that this period of flux will be accompanied by some uncertainty in the planning of your program. Questions will arise that we cannot answer at this moment since the Faculty Senate has not completed its deliberations on academic change and departments, schools, and special programs have not yet revised their curricula to conform with Senate action already taken. Please recognize, however, that we shall respond to your questions as quickly as possible, given the need for many parts of the University to shift tions. orientations and expecta- “Please exercise caution in modifying at this time the courses you selected in pre-registration for the spring semester. Concerning the current Basic and Distribution requirements, we would emphasize that mathematics is essential to majors in science and that effective expression i.e„ freshman English is crucial to all areas. It is quite possible that some parts of the University will continue to regard mathematics, foreign-language and English as basic to the preparation of the “educated person." At this paint we do not advise you to drop 102 levels of foreign languages since credit is not granted for the 101 level alone. We also wish to point out that physical education is mandated by the Stale University of New York Board of Trustees and must be completed in order "For those of you who have completed the current Basic and Distribution requirements, please he assured that your programs will satisfy the revised requirements. Note, too that Freshman Seminars may be used to satisfy the revised Distribution require- STEAK DINNER THE SIZZLER' $1.49 (Served with Potato or Vegetable, Salad and Roll) OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS Under Operation II, students will remain in prestructured cluster groups, each one centering on either education, police, government or jobs. There will also be a lab group constructed to counteract white racism. This course will consist mainly of "field work experience” supplemented by reading material. For example, the group concentrating on government will attend City Council meetings while reading City Politics. The benefit derived from this experience will depend mostly on the students’ creativity, for not only will they learn, but they will strive to A series of University, state and city speakers, chosen by the students in the class, will act as resource people. In the beginning of the semester, the class will el- the responsibility to choose courses needed for graduation. Repeated student concern and were responsible for Wednesday’s meeting of faculty and students of the Sociology De- pressure Students and faculty then separated into three groups where they discussed topics of concern. When they reconvened later that afternoon, the comhnttees turned in their reports. The committees suggested that a two-track system be developed, in which the students could pursue their major in either of two ways: Follow the present system or the one which placed most of the responsibility of selecting courses on the student. partment. One of the first motions passed was the certification of the convocation as a policy making body for the Sociology Departmnt. General areas of improvment were discussed and the faculty predicted that the overall undergraduate enrollment would increase very rapidly. A resolution was passed concerning the elimination of required courses for the undergraduate degree, giving the student The Official Bulletin is an au- f vs; said. Students wishing to register for UC 213R or UC 214 should contact Tom Potter and Tracy Cottone in room 205, Norton Hall. reconvene at 4 p.m. in room 231, Norton Hall. However, John Andreozzi and Richard Mason, a member of the will Sociology Graduate Student Association, agreed that something had been accomplished at the meeting. They believe that if the faculty was sincere in committing itself at the meeting, results should soon be evident. The difficulty at this point, Mr. Andreozzi indicated, is convincing the faculty that the two-track system is in the best interest of the student. Many faculty members did not express any direct opinions about the proposed system, and those who did were negative in their viewpoint, he explained. Dec. 31, 8:30-5 Jan. 2, normal schedule resumed thorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editori- 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday Dec. 22, closed Dec. 23-34. 8-5 Dec. 26-27, 8-5 Dec. 28-29, closed Dec. 30-31, 8-5 Jan. 2, normal schedule resumed Health Sciences Library. prior to the week of publication. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. General notices Library hours for the Christmas Holidays are as follows—All libraries will be closed Dec. 25 and Jan. I. 1969. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Science 8:30-5 8:30 9 26-27, 8-11 28. 9-5 29. & 29. 1-9 30. 8:30-9 During the intersession period, 15 through Jan. 22, the University Libraries, with the exception of Health Sciences which will maintain its regular schedule, will Jan. go on special hours. The Libraries 1-11 30. 8-11 31, 8-5 2, normal schedule resumed Engineering Library 21. 9-5 22. closed 23-24. 26-27. 8-5 28-29, closed 30-31. Jan. 2-3. 8 5 Jan. 4. normal schedule resumed Law 28, 9-5 21. 9-5 22. 1-11 23. 8-11 24. 8-5 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 21, 9-5 22. 1-5 23-24. 26-27. Dec. 23. 8:30-5 Dec. 24, 8:30-12:30 Dec. 26-27, 8:30-5 Dec. 28. 9-5 Dec. 29. 1-6 Dec. 30, 8:30-5 Dec. 31. 8:30-12:30 Jan. 2. 8:30-5 Jan. 3, normal schedule resumed Ridge Lea Library: Dec. 21. 9-5 al responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room Library Dec 21. 9-5 Dec. 22. 1-6 j POOR HOUSE! At that point, the meeting was recessed until tomorrow, when it Lockwood, Harriman Libraries. You Can Do\ Your Own Thin 9 Other groups will be working towards establishing a total community that works together for common goals. One of these, the lab group, will attempt to combat white racism by utilizing sensitivity training of the urban plunge concept. The field work will be an exciting “beginning” into the real dynamics of the center city and suburbs, Mr. Potter official bulletin not accepted for publication. 1 K change the situation and attitude of the community, according to Tom Potter, one of the organizers of the course. Sociology Dept, faces change “University College looks forwith enthusiasm to the forthcoming academic changes, for we believe that they will enrich the educational experiences of us all Vour understanding and patience in this period of transition are appreciated." ward ! ■- ect a steering committee which will guide the group in its work. Students taking Operation I of the course—UC 213R—will attempt to explicate contemporary white racism and analyze its relationships with individuals, communities and institutions. The class will try to confront alternative “solutions,” and apply selected strategies of action in the white community. Student organization notices are [f DRAUGHT BEERS YOCKTAILsKf The City Course, a highly sucBulletin Board course offered for the first time this semester, will be conducted again in the spring. cessful ment. no i'Vfcof g3l^_-lST»ECIALiriNS fl City Course to continue — — to graduate. 3417 SHERIDAN DRIVE Concentration on field work will be closed on Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 18 and 19. Campus libraries will otherwise be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the Law Library, 8:30 a.m. to S p.m Regular hours will resume for all units on Jan. 22, with the exception of the Science and Engineering Library and the Law Library which will not resume regular schedules until Jan. 23. Classified 831-3610 ■ THE SPECTRUM ’/»/' Three days TRAHSrr,cL^^ a Printed by week Partners’ Pres: ABBOTT t SMITH PRINTING THE PINE GRILL "HOME OF SWEET SOUL MUSIC" 1447 JEFFERSON AVI , NEAR I FIRRY — Ample Perking Across rite Street Brighton ($cres NEW YORK M2I7 Swing Out To The Sound of THE CARAVANS featuring FREEMAN WILLIAMS Opening Dec. 24: LOTS A POPPA 400 Pounds of Soul p club BRIGHTON at EGGERT ROAD ROBBIE ROBINSON'S SHOWSTOPPERS Open Round the KENMORE, — NOW PLAYING: — 1881 KENMORE AVENUE supper Clock New Year's Ewe Wed. , , Thor*., Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights 836-6518 WAGNER OPTICAL TF 5-5526 Blvd. Mall EYES EXAMINED ' GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 3:30 Closed Wednesdays Tm* .SptCM^UM �32 arrests in city-wide bust At least four State University of Buffalo students were arrested in a series of city-wide busts this past weekend. Buffalo police, in coordination ttith state and federal officials, arrested 32 suspects in homes, apartments, taverns and a barbershop. Eight search warrants were used. Police reports Sunday indicated further arrests were imminent. The four students arrested all gave their address as 1352 Kensington Ave. They are: The meeting, attended primarily by University Peace and Freedom Club members, concerned students and lawyers from the American Civil Liberties Union, was conducted by Dr. La Morte and Mr. T. Youen, a member of the Student Conduct Committee. sense.” “We have not, and will not ever “We’ve never had any relationship with those people.” Richard M. Weiss, 19, charged with soliciting and facilitating for the purpose of drugs. In past converstions with Asst, Detective Chief Amico, Dr. Siggelkow indicated that Mr, Amico had only “hinted” at the presence of use of undercover agents on University cooperation? Contradictory statements regarding cooperation between law enforcement officials and Uni- versity officials were issued by Michael A, Amico, head of the Bureau of Narcotics and Intelligence and University Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow. Mr. Amico said that “during Despite the concerted effort of interested students, officials Of the State University College at Buffalo Friday refused to admit that “seven students were dismissed without any evidence for us- Dr. Siggelkow said that such reports were “not true in any Steven Pollock, 19, the same charge as Mr. Baker. Mr. Baker and Mr. Pollock were charged with state violations and were scheduled to be arraigned Monday in County Court. They were both arrested under indictment warrants. Officials deny charges ing illegal drugs.” In a meeting in the Burchfield Center in Rockwell Hall, Charles La Morte, vice president for Student Affairs, categorically denied that the students were “dismissed” and that there were, in fact, seven of them involved. enter into any sort of clandestine Mr. Weiss and Mr. Chiappa were charged with city violations. dismissals at State the last four months our squad has had the full cooperation of officials of both the University of Buffalo and Buffalo State College. They were aware of our undercover work and heartily extended to us whatever help was needed." Dolph R. Baker, 19, charged with illegal possession of a dangerous drug, a felony. Francis W. Chiappa, 19, also charged with soliciting and facilitating for the purpose of drugs. g agreements with the Narcotics Squad,” explained Dr. Siggelkow. campus. “This is an open campus, and we can’t keep their people off," Dr. Siggelkow noted. Three Buffalo policemen posed as “hippies,” and established con- The students, led by Lee Nichols, said that seven students were asked to leave —or were, in effect, dismissed—because they had used drugs. In answer to the question, “Why is pot illegal?”, Cedric Smith of the Faculty of Health Sciences answered: “Laws aren’t passed for medical reasons” and laws are inconsisthe tent in context with reality.” history. Dr. Smith spoke Wednesday on the effects of marijuana in the second of a three part series sponsored by the Inter-Residence Council. Pharmacology, the department of which Dr. Smith is chairman, is the study of the effects of drugs on living tissue, might cause the subject to lose Dr. Siggelkow also expressed the opinion that the local news media made “a big circus out of the whole affair.” “It’s always the University that’s singled out,” he said. Mr. Youen stated at the outset that there were only four involved and not seven. He also denied that any parental committee was formed, nor was any investigator hired. He indicated that the College “can’t have another Stony Brook.” He said that an “off-campus” anonymous source informed them that certain freshman students had been using drugs. He claimed that some of them had been missing from class for weeks. The students were then asked, C«N. IBIW.CO..BOCH., N.Y, Dr. Smith considers marijuana a drug in that it affects brain tissue and that the magnitude of the effect is in direct proportion to the amount of the drug consumed and the strength of the drug. Marijuana takes effect in ten to 15 minutes and has its peak effect after 45 minutes, he said. Dr. Smilh claimed that the effects of marijuana and hashish are identical to those of LSD on the nervous system, except that the former cause the subject to need sleep and cause the veins in the subject’s nose and eyes to expand, causing his eyes to dilate. No effect on fetus The speaker said that marijuana has no known effect on the fetus. However, he stressed that an effect “not known doesn’t paean no effect.” The effects of chronic ingestion of marijuana and hashish aren’t known, although Dr. Smith suggested that chronic use, such as in India, his need for personal achieve«. according to him—off-the-record and in confidence—if they had indeed used drugs on campus. They admitted that they had and were then advised that they would be allowed to withdraw with an unblemished record if they wished. If they stayed, it was apparent that charges might be brought against them before the Student Conduct Committee. Mr. Youen stressed that no disciplinary action was taken. None of the students in question chose to attend the meeting. After LaMorte and Youen spoke on the specific incident, the conversation drifted into the general area of student rights. A good portion of this was conducted by the ACLU lawyers and apparently the members of the administration were not aware that they were being quizzed by attorneys. At the beginning of the meeting, Dr. LaMorte was under the impression that most of the members of the group were “con- cerned students.” Marijuana warning: ‘Unknown effect’ doesn’t mean ‘no effect’ with unsuspecting heads and dealers. They attended several classes and meetings at the State University of Buffalo over a four-month period prior to this weekend’s raids, described as the largest single bust in Buffalo’s tacts ' They further alleged that members of the administration had waved in the students’ faces affadavits from witnesses and had given them the choice of “voluntary” withdrawal or student and possibly civil prosecution. They also contended that a committee of parents had hired a private investigator who reported the use of drugs by the students. mcnt, and that he might have a decrease in personal emotion and anxiety. i Dr. Smith also suggested that users might have had greater insights into their life styles, and therefore changed them accordingly, He pointed out that no one knows for sure which is the case from medical experimentation. He indicated that marijuana and hashish induce “suggestibility,” causing the subject to have a “rapid train of thought, which is easily derailed and replaced ty another train of thought, along completely different lines from the first.” The set of expectations and the surroundings are therefore very important in the end result of the effect upon the user. “The user gets what he wants.” Dr. Smith, in conclusion, said that in general the toleration to marijuana and hashish decreases as the number of doses increases, because the user begins to understand and search for those effects which are most pleasurable. BRING THIS ADi * ys9 DON'T WAIT! SEE JOE TURICI FA MERRY CHRISTMAS <2, SPECIAL! FREE P 12” ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV! c prSI Sri M: t i With tho 8 f MANAGER USED CAR from Now 'til Doc 34, 1968 iOO CARS ti Choose Fna FOR A GOOD DEM MORE I FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS I KENTO ...a little more exciting! 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These poems are an endless delight and an endless discovery.” Berryman will also read from his recently published volume His Toy, His Dream, His Rest. The New York Times Book Review placed the volume in this year’s top ten, admiring “the jazzy discordant work of undeniable tragic power.” Over the past 15 years, Berryman has been writing Dream Songs. These poems, three stanzas of six lines each, involve an imaginary character (not the poet) named Henry—a white American in early middle age, sometimes in blackface, who has suffered an Flexible, swift, abrupt and nervous, the Dream Song* have an enigmatic air and yet they are desperately personal. The dream form permits compression, parallelism, displacement and vicious insight while seeming spontaneous. Hi? personal idiom makes the language alive. Berryman creates with -bluntness, hallucinatory effect and barbarity—an individual blend of passion and irony. Pulitzer prize winner The reading is jointly sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of University Union Activities Board and the English “John Poet John Berryman will read from his works Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 1;he Fillmore Room. Mr. Berryman has described a writer as "a man alone in a room With the English language, laying to get human feelings right,” His work seems to display originality and authority. Robert Fitzgerald has said of Berryman’s Homage to Mistress Bredstreet: “He bided his time and made the poem of his generation.” Edmund Wilson called it “the most distinguished long poem by an American since The Waste Land." Another volume, Short Poems, prompted Conrad Aiken to say: irreversible loss and talks about himself sometimes in the first person, sometimes in the third and sometimes even in the second. The poems are astonishing blends of American character and this sickening century, 77 Dream Songs won a Pulitzer prize in 1964. Department. Idealist 9 conversation 4 Father Andrew M. Greeley will speak at the second in a series of informal Conversations sponsored by the UUAB Convocations Committee on "Where Have All the Idealists Gone?" at 1 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Father Greeley is senior study director of the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago. He is also a past president of the Catholic Sociological Society and associate editor of The Review of Religious Research. At the end of the formal discussion, students and faculty are invited to join in an informal question session. "My best shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave" campus releases Forum on "Academic Freedom" sponsored by the Speech 325 class will be held at 3 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. Gianfranco Contini, an Italian literary critic, will speak'at 12 p.m. Friday in room 231, Norton Hall. All students, especially Italian and English majors, are urged to attend. UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee and Office of Cultural Affairs are sponsoring a film competition. First prize is $150; second prize is an instamatic Super 8 camera. For details and information on competition rules and the availability of film and cameras, contact UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee at 831-5112 or 5113, or the Office of Cultural Affairs, room 143, Hayes Hall. UGELY—Undergraduate English Literary Yippies—will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. Panel on Integrated Education will be held at 9:30 p.m. Jan. 10 at Temple Beth Am, 4660 Sheridan Dr., Amherst. Panel members will include Mrs. Allan Korn, assistant to the director of Urban Affairs of the University, and Carmelo Parlato, member of the Buffalo Board of Education. Mid-Winter Creative Problem Solving Institute, will be held from Jan. 19 to Jan. 24. The session, limited to 25 participants, will be sponsored by the sponsors of the Annual Creative Problem Solving Institute held each June. "Career-In," designed to acquaint college seniors and graduate students with job opportunities in their area, will be held Dee. 26 and 27 at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Route 80 and the Garden State Pkwy. in Saddle Brook, N.J. Representatives from 90 companies with operations in the New Jersey-New York area will be present. Postdoctoral Research Appointment applications in science and engineering at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory of the University of California at Los Alamos, N.M., may be obtained by writing the Personnel Director, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, P.O, Box 1663, Los Alamos, N.M. The positions are open to those who have received their doctoral degree within three years preceding this appointment. Study program in France is accepting applications for the 1969-70 program at the University of Nice. The program is open to all French majors and all who are entering their junior year. Information and application forms are available from James Miehielli, 210 Winspear Ave., 831-4941. Students interested in studying abroad next summer or fall should also consult Mr. Miehielli before the end of classes. Community Aid Corps needs people interested in administrative and volunteer for a task force on social action projects. Interested students, please call 3446 or go to room 205, Norton Hall. The Puerto Rican New Yorkers will present “Their Music” in the Fillfnore Room on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Admission is whatever you wish to pay. Dennis Lee, Toronto poet, will give a reading at 3 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Mr. Lee is being sponsored by the UUAB Literature and Drama Committee. Radio and television will be the subject of a course taught by William Siemering and Henry Tenenbaum next semester. Interested students are to meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 323, Norton Hall. Student Book Exchange is seeking workers for the beginning of next semester. Those interested may sign up for work-hours in room 205, Norton Hall. Master of Social Sciences students must register by the end of this week. For information see Mr. Plesur in room 217, Diefendorf Hall. _ HEY SINGLES! ! THE LIVELY SET WNY's Best Club for Singles GO WHERE THE FUN IS! Late Supper? ! Steak Sandwich QUALIFICATIONS Males: College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. Females: Employed or student. 3,000 Members (50-50 Ratio) (Everyone Must Be Single, 20-35) Special Student “Rate Every Friday, 9:30 P.M.-1:30 A M. at the — We keep warning you to be Careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. 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SUN. & HOLIDAYS only — ... Also Serving American Food TAKE-OUT SERVICE ' — — $2.75 $3.00 — PHONE 835-3300 Till SpECT^UM' �7 ilm review Yellow Submarine by Pat Henry College Press Service The Beatles may not have much left NEW YORK Submarine,”-unless Apple Productions decides “Yellow after to try its luck on Broadway. In the space of 85 minutes “Yellow Submarine” manages to make all other animated cartooning look like pre-Disney, and illustrates a kind of stoned-out creativity that no amount of TV copy-catting could ever duplicate. — Add to this some of the group’s best music, a storm of outrageous puns and oneliners of the sort that endeared “A Hard Day’s Night” and “Help!” to critics, and a sure-fire, honest-to-God classic emerges. The film may well find its final resting place in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art’s Film Library, though Lennon would blanch at the idea. \ The thing that will get you right off is that crazy drawing. The scenery designed by Heina Edelmann has that quality of early daguerrotype by the brush of a Paul Klee—time and space Lennon and Ono a sell portrait On music and understanding by Steve Halpern Special to The Spectrum Did you think today, or last week, or have you ever given any thought as to how music affects you the way it does, or why it does? Not necessarily involving a theory of aesthetics but simply the timbre (color-texture) of a sound, the succession of intervals which make up the melody and the harmonic support (chords) which tells your ear "what the melody means.” Getting back to what Fred Weintraub and A1 Heineman were saying during the Pop Festival panel discussions: You must be more discriminating and knowledgeable an audience to know why you like what you like, and not to just follow a fad. Is it enough to get the “feel of the music" harmonically, or must you physically feel the sheer volume of sound with the muscle fiber of your body? To say you really dig “music” is too vague a response. It now seems important to clarify exactly what it is that is generally referred to as “music.” Case in point: Buddy Guy’s music was as much a blues sound as a performance of every trick in the book. When it comes right down to it, why would most of you out there in audience-land rather hear, in essence, something “just like the record" (non-original, imitative) than an individual musican’s creative, personal statement of how and what he feels? You say you don’t understand it, give me music to groove my head, without an awareness of the impliet contradicton. Revival of the sort of 1958 simple music —every song the same, repeating basic 12-bar blues chord progression which you seem never to tire of-—is not indicative of a progressing higher plane of appreciation that is still appealed to by many listeners. sophisticated as a Victorian waltz. Have you, perhaps, evaluated or considered why the revival trend, why the same ol’ crappy chords and beat, ad nauseam? Dick Clark: “I give it 10 points. It has a good beat. Y'can dance to it." Is this all that matters? Why are you put uptight by “dangerous” music? Why is there no place in Buffalo to go to hear interesting, adventurous music that can be danced to as well as listened to? Feed back will be enjoyed by the arts editor. are telescoped and blown out and the art-work seems to proceed along several planes at once. Reading the paperback based on the movie gives no sense at all of the depth achieved by the dozens of artists who contributed to the film. Things are used liberally in and with the animation; in the Beatles’ house (called the “Pier”) dozens of doors are opened, loosing floods of abjects, art, props and crap. Another arresting technique is punching holes in the cartoon track and filling the spaces with clips of regular movie film; the effedt is used fo good advantage during the song “Eleanor Rigby.” John, Paul. Ringo and George arc pure Caricature; but they bear no resemblance to the way they appear on Saturday morning television. Tall, lean and colorful, they ooze through the film with the ease of fluidity of musical tones and with the same l’ma-household-word suavity of the real four. They deliver some really awful plays on words without a shiver and complete their plays without ever descending to low’ comedy—leaving that to the other members of the “cast.” It all comes off as mid-self-satire, which saves them from Monkees-like buffoonery. As usual, Ringo plays foil to the other three, Lennon lays down most of the patter, while Paul and George concentrate on the music. ‘Liverpool can be a lonely place on Saturday night—and it’s only Thursday morning.” reflects a morose Ringo. just before he notices the garishly colored submersible that is following him through the streets. The craft is manned by Old Fred, bandleader and recently appointed Admiral of the navy of Pepperland He has come for help in freeing Pepper- land from the domination of the Blue Meanies, a group of musicand color-hating invaders. The five of them set out on the return trip, passing through the troubled waters of the Seas of Science. Time, Monsters and Holes, re- spectively. They stop to pick up Jeremy the Boob, a Nowhere Man who writes his own novels simultaneously and claims to hold degrees in every field there is. Singing conquers all Their reception on arrival is quiet, because all of Pepperland’s fashion-plate people have been bleached of color and left paralyzed by the Meanie attack Of course, the Beatles drive the blue barbarians out with sleight-ofhand, impersonation, music and a lot of love, and the ending is properly happy. Even the Chief Blue Meanie repents of his war crimes and joins in the singing. This is almost the end of the film—splashy, rainbow-tinted and joyous—except for a brief clip in which the real Beatles appear to advise the audience that more Meanics have been sighted in the area, and that everyone had better leave the theater singing. Blue Meanics, the Beatles assure us, are everywhere—those who hate music and love and color and fun. And, as if to show that even such a light-hearted epic as Yellow Submarine makes its point, we have it on the best authority that in San Francisco kids have switched from calling cops "pigs" to calling them—you guessed it . . . The vitiated quality of most ‘blues” today is as daring and Bible Truth CHRIST’S BODILY RETURN "This same Jesus which is taken from you into heaven, shall so ome in like manner as ye have >een him go into heaven.” Acts 1:11 ARE YOU READY TO MEET GOD? 'P POSTERV1LLE 638 MAIN STREET 8541734 AT THE POLITY Personality Posters Famous Faces Celestial Art Black Lights Travel Thinking of Spring Vacation Travel? ■?5r Bermuda, 8 days and 7 night � Jamaica, 8 days and 7 nights � Nassau, 8 days and 7 nights — — — $185 $229 $199 CONTACT DAVID KARWECK 886-2382 — 17, 1968 YOUR SUPPORT POLITY MEETING TODAY 3:00 P.M. HAAS LOUNGE Mon.-Fri. 5:00-7:00 P**» FHU** �barry holtzclaw, editor-in-chief daniel lasser, managing editor joel kleinman, asst, managing columnists randy eng city bob sawicki peter simon, mark schneide randy eng, w /ire editor sfeese dorie klein, joe castrilli Oliver townes c .ollege editor duane champion arts lori pendrys, editc ken abramson |im brennan darrell dodge janet goldenberg rich haier cyndee heislei sandy ledhe bob mattern rich perlmutter Steve schnarch harry simon campus marge anderson, editor linda laufer, assistant dermis arnold sue bachmann Steve bordwell joy buchnowsk sarah delaurentis al dragone elaine ferris arthur finegold rod gere jim panzarella vin pavis miriam schnachtei dave steinwald Ireland cory pam wigand feature linda hanley, linda beti enza dunbar joe editor fernbacher fran feurman leslie greene laura katz loan I ip ton layout david sheedy. editor michael swartz, assistant ruth blakely midge bork susie dick debbie cohen alan gruber, assisfan j. neal fox bob (add |anet ming gene protas arlene reimer elaine rosenberg lay schreibe june romeo sandi smith rock termini bill thompSon sports daniel edelman, assistant mike engel jeff peaceful holiday •chard Haynes, business manac dav.d fox, advertising manage estelle fonzlow, ed levine dave plnsky elliot mandewell sue mellenlme ed pans' john trigg larry bednarski jean nalbone judi riyeff, editor a business alan copy all of us wish you photography bob hsiang, editor secretary mary lynn abbattista cathy bojarczuk pat boyce dulcie kapilow susan stiller The Spectrum, thanks to an expanded staff and the acquisition of new typesetting equipment, will be published three times weekly beginning next semester: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first edition will be Jan. 27. P«i# SiltMfT TnfSptCIHOM �Ahjh£ s of Christmas Sex, war outer space to make a child merry , by Linda Hanley Feature Editor x - She walks. She talks. She whistles and sings while chewing crackers and doing tumblesaults. She wets her pants and does the foxSally trot blindfolded vj/hile reciting the alphabet backwards. She's the hell out $12.98. only be for So bother yours and she can Superdoll, buy rush and right you kids, and tell them to out parents, of your several. Because, remember Christmas without Sally Superdoll is no Space violence Christmas at all. ■ The barrage has begun. It starts as a trickle in early November, and really swings out after Thanksgiving the minute Macy's Santa starts down 34th Street. Christmas is coming, and the toy companies are getting fat. Once upon a time, Robert Louis Stevenson, with three pillows at his head, would amuse himself with a half-dozen toy soldiers. A similar prospect would be enough to send the modern child to psychiatric counselling. Through the miracle of television, he is primed for weeks beforehand to evaluate his parents' love by the amount and the price of his Christmas gifts. Like Mom and Dad who impress their neighbors with discarded Color TV cartons, their offspring will undergo serious personality crises if December 26th doesn't find the garbage man toting away the wrappings of this year's status toys. The toy itself might not make it to New Year's Day, but a kid's got to have something to show his friends. Jr. Russian Roulette Among this season's goodies are such items as Pie Face, the toddler's Russian Roulette. The child places his face in a special cut out frame and spins a wheel which tells him how many times the Pie Face handle has to be turned. Sometimes nothing happens, but depending on the turns, the child might also get swatted in the face with a whipped-cream soaked sponge. The winner is the player who can accumulate a certain number of points without getting the pie socked to him. The perfect gift for a sensitive, introverted child. As crazy as such a toy might sound, it is infinitely better than some of the war toys that have flooded the market. The F-105 Thunderchief jet, complete with make-believe napalm pod was a big item one year, along with the snub-nosed Lockheed Hercules C 130 B "Herky Bird," done in camouflage colors and raring to go °n a crop defoliation spree. How,r om the market, they have beerT nlaced by equally topical 'dels such as the antiriot jeep making the Christmas scene this year in Newark, New Jersey an area which has not been without 1,5 °wn real-life riots. Among its aipment is a "machine gun with realistic shooting noise" which appears automatically from the tood to foster a little law and arder. Presumably, it was too late ,or the toy companies to come up w ith a robot Chicago cop. In the wake of domestic tur moil, three major assassinations, and a very real war in Vietnam, the toy companies have tried to tone down the violence in their game. toys while at the same time still Action dolls catering to the huge market that demands it. To do this, they’ve Dolls, of course, are still the simply switched the conflict to terrific best seller they've always space where psychologists tell us been. Used to be you could give a the ensuing blood and gore is less little girl a homemade Raggedy harmful to kiddies because it is so Ann doll and not have her punch remote and unreal. you in the stomach. These days In this vein, space explorers she has to have Baby-Grow-aand space dwellers have swarmed Tooth, which comes in both black into toy stores in unbelievable and white models, and with the numbers. Eldon's Billy Blastoff is aid of batteries, sprouts molars "America's first boy in space". He until you shove the pacifier back comes complete with space scout, in her mouth. Tiny Baby Magic space car, lunar crawler, explorawill blow up balloons, play with tion tractor, carrier sled, space party favors, blow bubbles, and gun and radar scope. As if any toot horns upon request, and is a American boy in space could real treat for kids who wish to enmake do with any less! Then tertain their parents at 7 AM on there's Captain Lazer by Mattel New Year's Day, Tippy Tumbles, who has flashing eyes, chest a Remco doll expected to find its beams from his solar reactor, way into 800,000 homes this space tredder boots, and a remov(Eiristmas a toy is considered a able 3-D space helmet. At a hot item if 500,000 units are slightly additional cost, a Space sold stands on her head, flips, Shelter Pak can be purchased to pulls herself up, and tumbles protect Captain Lazer from the backward and forward a reelements. Ideal's Zeriod Robots, action similar to that of the the "incredible workers of the parent who sees her price of future from the planet Zero" are $11.99, doing their bit for the special Dolls that talk labor force as well as Ideal's Talking dolls are making a stockholders. big showing this year. Mattel’s Love games Randi Reader recites 15 fulllength nursery rhymes and holds Another anti-violent direction the toys are taking this year 15 conversations, and is the peris heavy doses of love. The game fect gift if your kid happens to be of Seduction - played with dice that bright. When Randi was factory-tested on children, they and board involves four players, two of each sex who are called put up with seven minutes of her Lovers. Each Lover must try to babblings, and then proceeded to avoid being seduced by the other kick her in the head. Taking the while at the same time pursuing hint, Mattel subsequently proanother member of the opposite grammed her to run no longer sex. Players hop around the board than seven minutes. Amidst the rash of inane through a series of "Bedrooms" and "Seduction Chambers" until toys, however, there are some finally one Lover wins by worthwhile ones - designed to not seducing the member that he or only last longer than the "return" she was pursuing. The instruction time-span at the department store, but also to combine education sheet goes on to provide an additional hint to liven up the with amusement. Mattel produces evening: "Some people prefer to a whole line of talking toys which associate a prize or reward with spout such information as the such a victory, but this is entirely alphabet and the number system. optional." Word has it that this Creative Playthings, a CBS-owned toy company with an eye to the ime is a hi' number in Catholic -deveJopmeat-o; girls' schools. It is suggested for - - P*rtly,.)ia*<«r>**r 17, 1968 —Gruber J||tFiCclci08 The most amazing toys in the world, all complicated and computerized to do more than a human is capable of, are available of Christmas each Christmastime. very young, manufactures a series of items to provide "sensorymotor" experiences in the crib. Their Inquarium is a vinyl bag full of real fish designed to be suspended from the crib, as is the Reflectomobile consisting of colorful moving objects on which the newborn eye can focus. - - $2 billion trade Three Wisemen. The Christmas toy business has become an industry in itself. Mattel employs 14,000 people and a 400 man team of psychologists, physicists, sculptors, electronics engineers and just plain "idea men." I spoke to an executive at the Ideal Toy Corporation in New York who told me that the Christmas line comprises an amazing 75% of their business. Each year, However, around Christmastime, for which the companies between 30-40% of the items are prepare from one and a half to new everchanging toys for the child whose parents thought they two years in advance, the educational toys seem far more the had bought him everything a kid exception than the rule. But with possibly could play with last the toy sales up 54% in five Christmas. I asked him where a years as compared to the Gross company like Ideal would be if it National Product which rose 43% weren't for Christmas. His answer: in the same time it appears that "In another line of work plastic not too many people are really housewares like we were years missing the more intellectually ago," stimulating items. $2 billion in And sometimes, amidst the sales is expected to cross the deluge of TV hard sell, and evercounters this Christmas quite a burgeoning toy department aisles, bit less than the original incense, one wonders if perhaps that might frankincense and mir set back the not be a bad idea. - - - - - Hush MB Puppies ML brand Reg. $495 EMERALD CUT - T Lovers 12 years old and up. Lovers "from 6 to 60" have another cute item to choose from! This is the Game of Love which, taking up on the popular Twister idea of a few years ago, invites players to spell out the word Love with their hands and feet on a vinyl mat on the floor. A good time is promised to be had by all. Other possibilities for the parent who wishes to add a little zing to their kids’ lives are Couple Up and Tight Squeeze, not to mention Bump All which is a take off on the old pass-the-potato party DIAMOND RING $299 with a copy of this Ad See out selection of perfect Keepsake diamonds WEISBERG JEWELERS 396 MAIN ST., Downtown Buffalo in the Main Place Both Shoes Saddle Tan - $14.00 The New Look of HUSH PUPPIES EASTWOOD 567 MAIN STREET and at SHOES TRANSITOWN PLAZA P<9«, SwvrtMe �Godard Renoir films included Circle Art plans The Circle Art theater will start the new year with a foreign film festival, featuring many promi- nent French directors. It will be the first presentation for most of the films in this area. — Films by Marcel Pagnol, JeanLuc Godard, Jean Renoir, Robert Bresson, Pierre Schoendorffer, Luis G. Berlanga of Spain and Danish director Carl Dreyer will all be presented during the months of January and February, A revival of the French classic “The Baker’s Wife,” will begin the festival. It stars the' late Gallic comedian Raimu as a baker whose wife’s infidelity upsets his village and province. Also showing will be Pagnol’s “The WellDigger’s Daughter.” The films Will be presented from Jan; 1-5. Jean Delannoy’s “This Special Friendship,” concerning the endangering attachments of parochial schoolboys, will be shown from Jan. 6-12. Showing Jan. 13 and 14 will be Philharmonic set for 3-day program The third annual Holiday Festival of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society will be presen ted at Kleinhans Music Hall Dec. 27, 28 and 29. The festival: will present the Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Melvin Strauss, associate conductor, in three programs. SHOPPING FOR IDEAS? Meet Friends and Strangers Warren and Dorie for Lunch 233 Norton cess. TODAY 12-1:30 — Cider and Sandwiches “Amahl and the Night Visitors” will be performed the first night of the festival. The story concerns a shepherd boy enabled to throw away his crutches through a Christmas miracle. Stu Hample, cartoonist and creator of the “Children’s Letters to God” cartoon, will appear Dec. 28 with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. The Original Ballet, featuring the Ballet Center of Buffalo, will present “The Magic Cloak” on the final day of the festival. The ballet is based on Grimm’s tale “Twelve Dancing Princesses ’/or who can solve the mystery of the worn-out shoes and win a prin- — Tickets are available at box office of Kleinhans. Schoendonffer’s front-line view of the Vietnam war, “The Anderson festival Platoon.” “A Time for Burning” will complete the feature. An international comedy filmed by French, Italian and FrenchCanadian directors, “The Adole- scents,” will be presented Jan. 15 and 16. Also showing will the Montreal Film Festival grand prix winner “Cat in the Bag.” “Male Hunt,” a French comedy about a prospective bridegroom on the lam, starring Jean Paul Belmondo, Catherine Deneuve and Francoise Dorleac, will be presented Jan. 17 and 19. “Not on Your Life” by Berlanga will complete the presentation. Jan. 20 to 26 “Le Depart,” a comedy of a Parisian hairdresser determined to star as a race driver, will be shown. Revivals of “Trial of Joan of Arc,” Bresson’s multiple award winner, and Renoir’s “The Lower Depth” will be presented Jan. 27 and 28. Double Godard A double feature of Godard’s films. “Breathless” with Jean Se- berg and Jean Paul Belmondo and “A Woman Is a Woman” with Anna Karina, will play Jan. 29 and 30. “Boudu Saved from Drowning,” a comic havoc wrought by an incomparable hobo and larking individualist by Renoir and “Woman in the Dunes” will be featured Jan. 31 to Feb. 2. Concluding the festival on Feb. and 4 will be Dreyer’s “Ordet poetic account of a modern religious cross-roads. This film was a grand prix winner in three international festivals, Dreyer’s last film “Gertrud” will also be shown. STUDENTS!! - Cleaning - This world-renowned Italian liter■ ary critic, currently on a lecture tour, will be here Friday. Critic to lecture on structuralism One of Italy's foremost literary critics, Gianfranco Contini, will deliver a lecture on “Structualisrn as Viewed Today” at 12 p.m. Friday in room 231, Norton Hall. Professor Contini is currently on a lecture tour of selected colleges, universities and language associations. Because of his association with Bruno A. Arcudi and Michele Ricchiardelli, both members of the Faculty of Arts and Letters in Romance Languages, he was persuaded to lecture FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Gianfranco Contini Shirts University Yl Hour Laundry here. He formerly taught at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland and now is a professor of Ro- 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate mance Philology at the University of Florence. He is a member of the “Accademia della Crusca” and ,is the director of the Modern Language Association’s Center of Philological Studies. Professor Contini also serves as the president of the “Societa’ Dantesea Italiana.” Among his published works are Saggio dj un'edizione critica di Bonvesin de la Riva, Un anno di letteratura and La Letteratura dell'ltalia Unita. 1861-1968. Professor Contini has recently completed an exhaustive study of Italian literature from the “unification” period to die present. Metro Goidwyn Mayer presents Martin Ransohoffs Production of Tickets avilable at the theater box office 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. daily or by mail. ~ ■ « ;/■ m;f .»/ FRED ASTAIRE PETULA CLARK DON FRANCKS KEENAN WYNN AL FREEMAN JR BARBARA HANCOCK. TOMMY STEELE TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS - TICKETS and GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW! The Ideal Christmas Gift EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEES DEC. 26 THRU JAN. 5 rocolof RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BV MAIL W.N.Y. PREMIERE DEC. 19 CENTURY THEATRE M MAIN ST 852-0!KHl Page Eighteen The Spectrum �Basketball Bulls to host Fighting Scots of basketAn exciting weekend fans ..n is in Store for Buffalo host to powerthe Bulls play Syracuse, Friday Dec. 20 of Ohio, Saturday, "„ Lses « d Wooster Dec. 21. Syracuse sporting a 0-3 record the improved to date, will face in Memorial Bulls at 8:30 p.m. The Orange, coached Auditorium. jjy first-year-man Roy Danforth, are rebuilding after last year's disappointing 11-14 season. Big are 6 foot 11 men for SyracuseBill Smith, who inch soph, center pumped in 41 points against Niagara; “Chip” Case, a 6 foot 4 inch junior guard from Franklinville, N. Y.; and 6 foot 2 inch junior guard John Sudor. Len Serfustini’s crew, boasting a 3-2 record to date, will be out to avenge last season’s 85-63 loss to Syracuse. Serf will call on 6 foot 4 inch soph. Stexe Waxman, 6 foot 2 inch senior Ed Eberle or 6 foot 2 inch Bob Nowak for his starting forwards. , ° The center spot will be manned by either 6 fool 9 inch John Vaughan or 6 foot -4 inch Jack Scherrer. Backcourt men for the Bulls will be chosen among 6 foot Bob Williams, 6 foot 2 inch Roger Kremblas, 5 foot 10 inch junior Jim Freeney and 6 foot junior Winning streak brokei Varsity Bulls drop game Dominion 83-72 to Old Steve Nelson, who has been coming on strong lately.. The preliminary contest at 6:30 will match the Baby Bulls All good things must come to an end, and thus the State and the baby Orange. The Buffalo frosh paced by Ron Gilliam, are University of Buffalo varsity basketball team had their winundefeated to date, posting four ning streak halted at three games last Tuesday by Old Dominwins. This year’s frosh contingent Norfolk, Virginia, 83-72, in Clark Gym. is perhaps the finest in the ion of history. school’s Old DoThe Bulls, who suffered ball-handling-job against Front-liners for the yearlings the minion's full-court press their second loss of the young Hasmussen, are 6 foot 5 inch Eric Bulls fought back to narrow the started off slowly, gap to five points at halftime, 6 foot 3 inch Bob Cabbagestalk, campaign, 6 foot 3 inch Ed Hubert and 6 making only two of their first 36-31 foot 1 inch hustler Willie Rasp10 floor attempts. During this Buffalo scored two quick buckberry. Backcourt spots for the Monarchs hit on ets to open the second stanza, the dry spell bringing the score to 36-35. The frosh will be manned by 5 foot 9 of 11. After ten minutes Bulls finally drew even at 5011 inch Bruce Huckle, Gilliam, the case for the Bulls looked apiece when Waxman, who play6 foot Larry Wilbur and 6 fool 2 inch “Chips” Gallapher. hopeless, as the visitors ran ed by far his best game of the Saturday’s Clark Gym doubleseason, drove the baseline for a up a 25-10 lead. header will see the varsity lock two-pointer. Big Steve then put Soph Steve Waxman, who led horns with Wooster of Ohio. The his team in the lead for the first with 25 scoring time in the game, 52-50, when he Fighting Scots, coached by A1 both teams in Nelson, junior Steve put in a rebound after a scramble Van Wie, have compiled an 84-78 points, and record in his seven years as head a transfer from Erie County Tech, for a loose ball. bench to spark Lady Luck then frowned on the coach. This is the first meeting then came off the White. With Waxever between the two schools. the Blue and Bulls, as several close-in shots Ed Eberle finding the hung on the rim and rolled out, Game time will be 8 30 p.m. The man and doing a good keeping the Bulls from padding preliminary contest will pit the range—and Nelson their lead. John Vaughan s jumphome-team frosh against Canandaer tied the contest at 54-all, but guia Junior College at 6:30. that turned out to be the Bulls’ There is no admission charge last gasp. to either doubleheader to stuBuffalo shot 42% from the dents who have paid their athletic field, 28 of 67, while Old Dominfees. ion connected on 32 of 64. a 50%i mark. The Serfmen also lost the decision at the free-throw line, making 16 of 20 to 0 D.’s 19 of 23. Waxman 'sparkling' Buffalo, behind Waxman’s ten rebounds and Vaughan’s nine, out-rebounded the taller Monarchs, 36 to 29 . Waxman’s sparkling performance saw him hit on 10 of 19 floor attempts and all five free throws. Eberle also shot well, hitting eight of 11 field p.m. — sports Hockeymen lose to Oswego State by Rich Baumgarten In a rematch between the two top teams in the Finger Lakes Hockey League, the Oswego State Lakers trimmed the State University of Buffalo Bulls 4-1 Saturday night before 500 fans at the Amherst Recreation Center. Oswego, which captured the league title a year ago by defeating Buffalo 54 in overtime, combined a crisp passing game with a vicious power play to once again upend the Bulls, Bruce Boisson, a former ECAC scoring champion, led, the Lakers’ assault with two goals, while Dicky Blais and Greg Segar each notclv ed singletons. Billy Newman scored for Buffalo to avert a shutout. It was obvious from the game’s outset that the Bulls were not getting the breaks they needed to upset Oswego. In the scoreless first period alone, Buffalo had at least three golden opportunities to score and not once were the Bulls able to dent the nets. Defenseman Jimmy Miller hit a wide open post with Oswego's Dave Kubissa leaning the wrong way. Just one minute later, Jim McKowne took a quick shot on which the Oswego goalie made a miraculous skate save. Then Bob Albano was robbed on a shot that the Oswego netminder stopped without ever having seen the puck. goalie Tremendous save While Kubissa was shining in final for Oswego during that hectic first period, Buffalo's Mike Dunn was equally superb in the Bulls' net. Dunn made ten saves in the first stanza and at least five bordered on the spectacular. •Mike made a tremendous save early in the period on Oswego’s Don Kruse alone. who broke in all Dunn also made two good stops on point blank shots by Dave Brundage, and outguessed Bob Caron on a clean breakaway. Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Boisson opened the scoring for Oswego at 6:48 of the second period on a perfect goalmouth pass from Kruse. Dunn never had a chance to stop the shot. Boisson then upped the Lakers’ lead to 2-0, clicking on a blazing tenfooter at the 10:52 mark. Only some; excellent saves by Dunn kept'Oswego from mounting up the score as the Buffalo goaltender robbed Kruse and Sigar, both of whom had breakaway shots. Down by two goals, still in the second period, the Bulls attempted to storm badk, but again Lady Luck turned her back on the “Blue and White.” Terry Quenville missed a sure goal when his drive from in front of the goal just failed to trickle past Oswego’s goalie. Then Tom Caruso and Jim McKowne both were thwarted on great saves by Kubissa, and Buffalo fans were beginning to wonder just what it would take to score a goal. Billy Newman finally scored for the Bulls at the 19:25 mark of the second stanza on a picture play goal. Taking a pass at the Oswego blue line, Newman split the defense and whistled a sixfooter past a startled Kubissa. That made the score 2-1, and the Bulls were still in the game. Last-ditch effort The third period was probably the most exciting and action- packed of the game. While Dunn was staving off the fierce Oswego rushes, the Bulls were trying desperately to tie the score. Greg Segar all but dimmed Buffalo's hopes for a victory when he circled the Bulls' net and jammed the puck behind Dunn for a 3 1 Oswego lead. “I never saw him behind the net,” said Mike after the game. Oswego then iced the contest when Dicky Blais scored on a long screen shot that just found the corner of the Buffalo goal. That proved to be the final margin of victory as Oswego left the ice with 4-1 triumph. Steve Nelson former ECTI ace goals. In the preliminary contest, the baby Bulls, behind 5-foot 9-inch guard Ron Gilliam’s 28-point output, withstood a late Camsius rally to prevail 71-70. The yearlings, like their varsity counterparts, began slowly and trailed 94 before they start- , ed moving. Utilizing a super-tight defense that continually harassed Canisius’ attack, t h e Mutomen came back to take the lead at halftime, 33-29. In the second half, the frosh were sparked by the all-around hustle of Willie Raspberry and the rebounding and shooting of Bob Cabbagcstalk. With the game deadlocked at 63-all, after the lead had changed hands almost as many times as Paul Maguire punted for the Bills this year, Gilliam caught fire and hit three straight buckets to up the score to 69-63, The count then mounted to 71-66 before Canisius scored two quick baskets in the last 10 seconds of play. Buffalo was led by the sharpshooting Gilliam, who hit on 12 of 32 floor attempts and Cabbagestalk, with nine of 21 field goals. The white-shirted yearlings shot 43%—31 of 72 from the field—while the Griffs made 29 of 65 shots, for 44%. Canisius led at the free throw line with 12 of 19 charity tosses to the home team's nine of 18. The Baby Bulls bossed the boards, gathering in 46 rebounds to Canisius' 40. High men for Buffalo in this department were Cabbagestalk With 10 retrieves and Eric Rasmussen with nine. Hoofbeats: This was the first game in a new series between intersectional rivals. The Monarchs, coached by William “ijonny” Allen, hail from Norfolk,' Virginia. They won 19 of 26 games last season despite a rugged schedule which sees them playing many top Southern schools. The yearlings’ victory over Canisius brought their season mark to four wins, no losses . . . Gilliam leads the frosh in scoring with a 27.3 pts. per game clip . . . Waxman is lops on the varsity with a 12.4 average. Eberle is next at 10.6. Cagers down Albany 66-59; Baby Bulls win fifth in a row by Alan Spectrum Stall Jeff Reporter Buffalo basketball fortunes fared well this past weekend as the varsity outlasted an inspired Albany State team 66-59 and the freshmen rolled over the Albany frosh 71-47, The varsity Bulls, playing be fore a cheering, foot-stomping, enthusiastic crowd of some 2000 students in Albany’s brand-new fieldhouse, upped their season’s mark to 4 wins, 2 losses. They did it behind the aggressive play of 6 foot 9 inch center John Vaughan, whose presence dominated the game. Vaughan’s night work consisted of 12 points, 12 rebounds and numerous blocked shots. The game proved to be quite a thriller, Buffalo, being the only major team on the Albany schedule, is referred to by Albany much as Buffalo points to its Niagara, Penn State and Rutgers. The result was a tremendous effort by the Great Danes, who, after 10 previous losses, were trying to win their first series game ever against the Bulls. games with Syracuse, Serf'* »tratogy Albany dominated the play in the early going, holding a 17-11 lead after Rich Margison drilled home a 20-footer. At this point, Buffalo Coach Len Serfustini, at- tempting to get the attack moving, insterted Steve Nelson, Ed Eberle, and John Vaughan into the lineup. Serf’s move turned out to be the right one as the Bulls ran off 9 straight points, taking the lead 20 17, 38 attempts to Albany’s 42%, 25 of 59, Buffalo also whipped Albany at the free throw line, canning 22 of 30 to Albany’s 9 of 22. The foul filled contest saw a total of 45 personals being called, 23 on Albany; Vaughan, who played by far his best game of the season, scored 10 of his 12 game points in the first half. His performance led the Bulls to a torrid 61': from the field, making 14 of 23 shots in the opening stanza. After Vaughan was benched due to foul trouble, Albany quickly narrowed the margin to a slim 4 points, 41-37. Then "easy” Ed Eberle, with a 15 footer, Artie Walker, who did a superlative job in his relief role, with a free throw and Steve Waxman, on a 3 point play after driving the base- Baby Bulls shine line, upped the count to 47 39. Regained momentum The Great Danes fought back again, pulling to within 3 points with 8 minutes left. Enter John Vaughan The Serfmen quickly regained their lost momentum. Leading 6151, the Bulls were content to freeze the ball, waiting for Albany to foul them in an attempt to regain possession Nelson’s 3 free throws and Krcm blas’ 2 then closed out the scoring. The Bulls shot an impressive 58% from the field, making 22 of The freshman preliminary game was a different story altogether. The Buffalo frosh, winning their fifth game in a row without defeat, put on a real show for the crowd. As usual, the Buffalo offensive attack was paced by 5 foot 9 inch guard Ron Gilliam, who poured 18 points through the hoops, despite foul trouble. Buffalo made 30 out of their 68 field goal attempts, 44%, while Albany managed only 18 of 48, for 37,5% . The Baby Bulls took the measure of Albany at the frce-throw line, hitting 11 of 20 to Albany's 11 of 27. The Varsity box scores follow: l66) UB G F T 2 4 0 4 Waiman Scherrer I Kremblas Williams Eberle Nelson 4 1 2 3 3 0 2 3 11 Nowak Vaughan Walker Fre*n*y 0 Albany State G Adam* 6 3 Price Margison 2 4 Jordan 2 6 Du/fy 4 11 Araeneau 6 12 Howley 3 7 Tot*U: 0 0 3 4 6 0 3 0 25 159) F T 1 13 I 7 4 10 ill 0 12 0 0 0 6 0 0 9 59 Total*; Pag* NinatMn �effects of liberation by William Yates Special to The Spectrum This is the last in a three-part series on “Que Linda es Cuba." Shortly after arriving in Havana I had an experience that socked to me Cuba’s liberation. I had gone to the Tricontinental headquarters to talk to the staff and on leaving took with me a bundle of leaflets, pamphlets and posters. I then went to lunch at the hotel Havana Libre. The Libre is the former Havana Hilton and it retains some of the intimidating aura of the haute bourgeoisie. As I entered the elegant dining room the maitre d’ took my arm and in doing so dislodged my bundle of papers. In a peak of shock I saw the papers fall and spread over the floor in a fan of riotous inflammatory colors and calls to arms, to revolution, to death to imperialism and and the bourgeoisie. (The Tricontinental is a clearing house for liberation struggles on three continents.) I thought: This is it! I better split! I could feel J. Edgar’s hot breath with right behind him all the Feds, the CIA and the marines besides But before 1 could make it under a table, I saw the maitre d’ calmly picking up my papers. Not a single diner looked disturbed. I was given my papers and shown to my table. Of course my reaction was extreme. Extreme for that social context, but quite reasonable in the cold war psycho-grip of the U.S. In comparing the two con- texts I began clearly to perceive the dimensions of Cuba’s liberation. When the men and women of Cuba turned on the former state of their society and began the still continuing struggle to overthrow it and to build a new man in a better society, they began each of them directly to confront reality. To them history is tangible. This is their true libera- lion, and its effect has been fruitful across a wide spectrum of activities. 'Medical revolutionary' 1 heard it, for instance, in the words of the chief physician of the Lenin Hospital in Holguin. We were standing on the roof of the hospital and Holguin lay spread out below us. His arm swept across the sectors of the city as he pointed out the areas of new housing and contrasted them with the old. He enumerated the sanitary superiorities of the new. “I knowthem,” he said, ‘‘I was born in the old and I’m working in the building of the new,” Every area has its medical committee through which the area’s physicians directly participate in all aspects of community activities. In the planning and construction of new housing, for example, physicians work closely with architects and engineers to ensure a healthy environment, “In Cuba medicine is preventive, not just curative,” he said. “I, like all doctors here, am a medical revolutionary. We learned that to establish preventive medicine we had to break the hold of imperialism.” Where before the Revolution the few physicians that were trained practiced mainly in Havana, there is now a public health network of medical committees extending from the grassroots to the national level organized across all the land. In a local policlinic (at Chivirico in the Sierra Maeslre where now there arc the policlinic and a hospital) the physician on duty described how before in the area the people had been without medical care, dying in their sicknesses. “The closest medical facility was in Santiago and there were no roads. The only way there was on a lumber boat owned by the Babun family, who owned all the land here. The boat sailed when it had a load of lumber and it took a sick person only if there was space left after loading. Now we care for them locally and if necessary there are roads and transportation to Santiago to the larger hospitals. When a patient comes in we use the occasion to give a little education in medicine. We talk about hygiene, sanitation and proper food and care. We follow up with visiting teams of medical workers. We know the state of health of every person in our area.” Educational drive I saw it in the numerous schools. As Fidel said: “In an era in which there is much talk of educational reform, we will carry out what may prove to be the greatest educational revolution to be carried out anywhere.” The goal is, as he said in another speech (Fidel speaks often about education), “to make the entire country into an immense university.” Schools are everywhere. Former army barracks and fortresses are now schools. The infamous Moncada (where the armed struggle started on July 26, 1953) is now a primary school. What was once Camp Columbia, Batista's stronghold and the headquarters of the U.S. Military Advisory Group, is now the Camilo Cienfuegos School City for thousands of scholarship students. At least 23 other former army centers versity. Many of the students receive free clothing, food and housing. Workers who leave work to attend school continue to re- ceive their full pay. Fidel puts it this way: “Education is a profound need in any modern society. Technology is becoming increasingly complex; technology is becoming increasingly difficult to master and handle without profound knowledge. And if our country aspires to complete development in every field, the day must come when the workers in every factory study.” Science and art also display the fruitful effect of liberation. Science in Cuba before the Revolution had had little encouragement. U.S. corporations had supplied from their mainland laboratories the required research for their subsidiaries in Cuba. They also attracted, in that process called the “brain drain,” most Cuban-educated scientists. Now the National Academy of Sciences stands at the head of a complex national scientific structure that is integrated at all points into the political economy. A meteorologist gave me this example. “Rainfall, for instance, before the Revolution was almost entirely unrecorded. A few of the sugar mills kept records of their local areas for certain months, but there was never any consistent countrywide attempt. For example, when they were planning the dams for the reservoirs and irrigation network in the Sierra Maestre Mountains, the hydrographers asked us about the annual rainfall in the area, and there were no records so we are now schools. couldn’t tell them. Free schools All the schools are free to everyone, from primary to uni- We have records now for every area in the country. We know the rainfall, we’ve measured the flow of the rivers over time—including the underground rivers that discharge out on the continental shelf, we’ve mapped all the surface bodies of water, calculated surface loss, and we’ve related these to consumption by industry and public and private use. We know every drop of water on the island.” His work is part of a project to conserve and to allocate water to the national economy in the most rational way. The project includes as a later stage a canal along much of Cuba’s coastline to gather the run off so not a single drop will go unsaved into the sea. Revolution in art The Revolution has had an explosive effect in arts. Cuba is now easily the foremost art center of Latin America. Painting, music, poetry, dance, theater, films, all are in vigorous growth. Havana's Casa de las Americas has won a first-rate worldwide reputation Jose Rodriquez Feo (Harvard educated under Matthicssen and ">*■ I know the way home with myeyes closed" MICO'S Wig Center old familiar roule can make even when you’re When that happens, pull over, take a break and la NoDoz* Action Aids Th driving an drowsy, * lome with your ey n ** © 1 r *66 B Page Twenty Aids No cai d be with) y our art with shown originality and beauty. The strong experinienta tion going on indicates the liberty y pervading our art.” Santiago Alvarez, whose fii ms have won international awards said: “The work of any creative person depends on his believing in the work he is doing, individual initiative can be carried out more effectively when such confidence exists. Moreover, the creative person—who has a highly developed sense of responsibility toward himself and toward the Revolution, in every respect—contributes to the advance of revolutionary work. The individual, as such, in our Revolution is the Revolution’s most important asset. Respect for individuality should be, and is, to a great extent, the real success of our Revolution.” With the growth of the publishindustry, Cuban poets and novelists now have an access to publication they never before had. A young poet’s first book, for example, will sell two to three thousand copies—an impressive amount even by U.S. standards. Afro-Cuban origin. ing The Party These diverse fruitful effects of liberation have been encouraged and guided by the Partido Communista de Cuba (and its predecessors, the OKI and the PURS). The Party was defined for me by one of its top members as “being in all things and guiding all things.” “Unlike the East European countries and Russia,” he said, “the Party is the government and the government is the Party.” The present form of the Party is the result of the progressively increasing rapprochement between the people and the leaders of the Revolution. The process of rapprochment has been dialectical as each, the leaders and the people, have become increasingly aware of the needs and goals of their Revolution. The process was summed up by Fidel when he said: “We shall build the Party in discussion with the people.” Given the commanding role of the Party it is important to ask how its members are chosen. The answer is that they are elected by their fellows in public assem bly .at their work-centers or schools. Each is nominated by his fellows on the basis of his performance in three general categories: estudio, trabajo. fusil— Study, work and the rifle: stu dent, worker and soldier in the defense of his country. Each Cuban, man or ,voman. i: interchangeably at one and tin same time each of these three Each candidate must meet thi judgement of his fellows that lu or she is the best of the hes among them in these categories Election to membership is no permanent. If a member fails tc maintain high performance, hr can be at once removed (as has happened to members on even the highest lex els, including the Central Committee). These high standards arc UNIVERSITY PLAZA Carrying A Full Line Of I00°o Human Hair Hair Pieces Because a leading literary scholar) told me: “Cuban reality is i„ FALLS WIGS WIGLETS 10% TO TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS DISCOUNT STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card lion: they are the models, t pace setters for the rest. They ceive no special salary or mater privilege whether they are hi in the government (it is possi! to hold a high government i without being a member) or wo as garbage haulers fas did o Party member I met in the strcc of Havana). Their only reward i Cuba shows that they have been singled o by their fellows as Communis as being closer to being that hi ter man in the better society tl Revolution is building. Th£ Sp€CH\U M �CLASSIFIED :i: 3\Z7 r ‘‘Resistance takes the form of. .. free a When radical historian Staughton Lynd was denied a teaching last spring by the school’s president, nosition at Roosevelt University protest erupted. faculty student and of a wave RooseOne of the results of that protest was the formation of the which Lynd became active. Lynd recently spoke velt Free School, in about the Free School and related topics in an interview published in Ihe New University Conference Newsletter. Lynd sees the school as primarily a political tool, rather than as an end in itself. “It seems to me that, on one hand, young people and movement people generally are coming to be more and-more impressed with the oppressive character of education in this society, and that educa-. tion is a major battleground and the stakes in Ocean Hill-Brownsville are very serious. What’s being fought over is the school system, not the means of production. 'Part of the system' “Because the educational system is increasingly seen as part of the larger system of power, increasingly the feeling of the movement —to be resisted. Sometimes that resistance takes the form of the group withdrawing and forming a free school. “It goes without saying that such a free school should be open to everyone, whether or not he can pay. In addition, it has to be recognized as utopian to suppose that the entire school population, even of a single neighborhood, can be accommodated in an alter- Lynd advocated university members spending time in community organization even if they do not actively leave the campus, and criticized faculty members in particular: Cop-out? Lynd answered objections that the Free School would draw students off and retard the on-campus struggle, “Radicals tend to go in two different directions in their thinking about universities,” he explained. “On one hand, they would like to see the university University for the first time in the spring semester will need housing. Students interested in a "cross-cultural" experience and who wish to share accommodations with a new foreign student, should contact Paul Hollander, international student affairs coordinator, in room 205, Norton Hall or at 831-3446. Mr. Hollander has the names of the foreign students and students may correspond with them abroad. RELIABLE student with transportation to help with stable chores on week and vacations Experience not nec essary. Meals available. Call 741-2553. ~ ends RIDE urgently needed to NYC. Decern ber 20. After 4:00 p m call Dick, 832 5469 FOR SALE — tion. Best — Despite the unanimous backing Lynd received from students, faculty members and the History Department at Roosevelt, it is unlikely that the former Yale professor will be accepted at the Chicago school. President Rolf Weil will probably veto the appointment for the second time when Lynd s name is resubmitted in the spring. FOR IDEAS? 233 Norton TODAY 12-1:30 station is. Call 634-9390, 7- wagon, $275 as 1961 CORVAIR and Make best offer. 832 5405. 1959 Buick for sale. Ask for Ron. Call For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875 4265 day or night. KITZ BUHEL room for one male. Con tact Ed Dale, room 316. if interested. SHALOM! WOULD gional anybody who could shut Bob up, please contact SDS Reheadquarters. MALE college professor in late twenties interested in marriage likes to meet interested intellectual coed, Ipss than 26 Box 55 THE entire University thanks the Guru for his work in distributing the Spectrum— especially the girls of'Clement and Goodyear, also Guru's Grooby Groober’s Giovanni. Caro YOUR 886-7435. bedroom in well 4 bedroom flat 838 1881. AVE. Own furnished FEMALE roommate wanted. $50.00 per month including utlities. Own room. 876 8661. 876-9783. Mature student to go apart ment hunting with immediately. Call Oliver Townes. 883-5745. WANTED professor with unwashed cocoa cup. desires adventuresome, warm hearted female, 20-25. Reply Box 20. Spectrum WANTED — call 874 401 1 MEN over 18 with car for part time mpany Average work with national 3 85 per hour. Apply 89: during work acation as clerks, the Kelly iptionist ypist Girl Services. 1008 Rand Building, 1450 Ni agara Falls Blvd , or 2200 Harlem Rd, 853 7485. to Washington. D C. Call Colonbana, 831 4431 eves. expenses and driving. needed Silvano twenty eight yearold married male student. Enter tainment provided. No serious ties. Reply; H E . 20 Glenn St.. Buffalo. N. Y. 14206. GIRL wanted for lonesome MERRY CHRISTMAS to my friends the Spectrum Staff, Estelle. in London. XMAS San Juan, $178 9731. Kosher Restaurant & Deli, homemade strictly kosher meals, specials. Call 836 2815. 1434 luncheon Hertel. MARTIN'S Dachshund, registered AKC, black and tan, small standard. Ready for new home Jan. 5 893 2620. PUPPIES. SUMMER CHARTER FLIGHT TO EU ROPE. Boeing 707 Make reservations now! 837 6629. 6:00-8:00 PM VISIT The Advisement Diefendorf Lobby. ASK Kiosk in to Chicago over Xmas holidays: share expenses; leaving 876 4420, extension Days Dec 21st 364: evenings 875 1163. r term papers Experi nsultant 883-2422 editorial intersession I'M GOING TO Mexico fc and am looking for sc imeone to go Toronti with Air fare is $184 fro all TF 6 4368 after 5 LOST Red stone. School of If found initials DME LADY's U B ring call 692 5784 PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Reward with ?. Is AEO Greek Call Reward! — ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait & Service RIDERS wanted Equal ©Opportunity Employer. Laundry $299 00 intersession. 00. Call Lenny Klaif, 832 Pharmacy, HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS ■ SWEATERS ■ PEACOATS COWBOY BOOTS ■ JACKETS RAIN PARKAS ENGLISH AND WESTERN RIDING APPAREL TAPERED JEANS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ARMY FIELD JACKETS ■ SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS on MISCELLANEOUS — 2 FEMALE roommates wanted Available January 5 minutes from campus (walking) Laurie, 833 5246. say your piece 3 p m. UNMARRIED Will share $33 PIECE or at the Polity meeting today. in Haas Lounge. RIDE Drew HOME! !. I Che ti HAPPY BIRTHDAY Larry from' Susan GRAB FEMALE roommate wanted, 2 bedrooms, $37.50 plus utilities. Available imme- 886-7426. INDEPENDENT creative student plus utilities. Own room. Call WELCOME missed you. Non Dementicar amer sempre Tuo, Beta. diately. or Bill evenings. — Cohen WANTED Piano player. Two investigators had been sent MUSICIANS drummer for supper club. cocktail by the American Association of Call Jack Cellar. 110 Pearl. TL 4-4416. University Professors to look into PROFESSOR at University needs half the situation, but they concluded or part time assistant with FORTRAN and some statistics. that there was “insufficient evi- Programming Phone 831 5123. Dr Gessner. 10 4:30 Weil's veto been dence” that had NATIONAL CO needs 3 men part time “a violation of academic freedom." Make your own hours, and make $50 00 and up per week. We will train and the matter was dropped. Fo r information you. Car necessary f3 Cider and Sandwiches — PERSONAL 6-passenger 11 p.m. PARKSIDE v Meet Friends and Strangers Warren and Done for Lunch Scher hair, 884 3550. 1963 PLYYMOUTH a SHOPPING 1962 Corvette Mint condioffer Call 632-7006 after 1964 OLYYMPIC console stereo system. 3 speakers surround a 21" television, He expressed dissatisfaction with the typical academic career model, by those standards he would be “a kook or a failure.” _L_l. : 835 8877. area. "It seems to me that we let AM-FM radio, walnut finish. Excellent ourselves be moved around by condition. Call 875 1327. the university system the way SIZE 8V1« brand new 1969 BA U.B. junior executives are plugged graduation ring, never worn. Save $5 00 plus ten week delivery time. 834into different places by corpora4291. tions. While it may be pragmaticMG. blue. 1966 MGB engine, good con ally necessary sometimes, the perdition, new white convertible top. son often does have some free$800. Call Lance, 834 7879. dom of choice; sometimes it's just APARTMENt FOR RENT as good to be in Binghamton or San Diego anyway. Nevertheless, YUMMY large house. 34 bedrooms, grandious living room, and dining I think it's important that people at least ask themselves: Do I room. 2 kitchens. 2 baths. 2-car garage. Wow price! Call 837 9153. want to be in Binghamton, apart FILLMORE, bed. sitting KENSINGTON academic thing that's from the cooking, private, couple or room, going on there; is that a commale. 892 5819. situation, munity a political situaROOMMATES WANTED tion, I want to function through?" adult education program intended to do—but in a left way. That is, it can sustain people who have left the campus and are struggling to define roles for themselves as radicals off the campus.” ( red kinky, may be woven into soap pads. Call Bruce, Community organization university . . He spoke specifically about the college level: “What the free school can do is what the old Excellent engine: body needs work. Make 837-9148. offer. Call Ed. OLD R C A. television floor model, runs perfect. $20.00. Call 836-1355 anytime '65 BUICK Special. A 1 condition. Call Jerry evenings at 835-6971 2 snow tires included. 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY ‘ Bugeye” Sprite. Mint condition, new top, 6 good tires including snows. 632-6979. HOUSE FOR SALE —Town of Tonawanda. 3 bedroom ranch, built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, 2-car garage. Ridge Lea 3:00 p.m. FOR SALE intellectuals." native institution; therefore the alternative institution has to see itself as contributing to the struggle to change the larger institution, whether it’s a neighborhood public school or a conventional students attending this school’ ... Foreign student housing Foreign 1960 VOLKSWAGEN. 60.000 miles. as a kind of resource for a people’s movement. On the other, they perceive the university functioning as a resource for the Defense Department, for itself as a corporation, for other nefarious corporations. There is a tendency to say then: ‘Okay, we will create I think the pure university’ it tends to serve as a rationalization for the political inactivity of Special to The Spectrum ABYSITTER wanted for Christmas Eve. December 24. 10:00 p m to 1:30 a m. Will pay $5 00. Call 834 3682. SALE FOR ; on education: d Staughton ,ynd T Pair of lady’s brown glasses in athskeller Dec 10 Reward. NF 3 Dryrloaning ONE DAY SERVICE ■ University Plaza 836-4041 ys& (’vine In ami Itrvn BROWNIES ARMY & Tiffin Room CHRISTMAS BUFFET | I 11:30 - iss; ix .as: as yz iss i*: zx iMP Heam. 'Sony* ix:*a for Diamonds | 1:30 $1.65 & Headquarte » 854 2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR December 17 1968 ~) & Thursday, Dec. 19th NAVY STORE, INC 575 MAIN STREET uesday, SSS 323S5* 8&S&S3555?? S23 S2SS23 S23 SS*3SSS I round « KS SSKiSS £SS i5K —Boulevard Mall \ i:»** Arr>h«r\l N Y. —J j Page Twenty-one �Attention letters ... LONG ISLAND STUDENTS Buffalo — We wish you a merry Lovemas To the editor. The tradition of Christmas needs some spiritual revitalization. Symbols of Christmas have all been modernized: Homes are decorated with plastic nativities and metal “trees,” the concept of giving has been expanded to include your favorite taxdeductible charity and the paperboy. Christmas cards reproduce modern paintings for the non-religious, Santa Claus arrives by helicopter. The rituals have been modernized and expanded beyond the basic Christian tradition, yet the essence of the meaning of Christmas has been either ignored by non-acceptors and doubters or feebly clung to by traditionalists. I propose that Dec. 25 be renamed Lovemas. St. Bonaventure MUG NIGHT 35* All Night MONDAY, DECEMBER 30th All Buffalo and St. Bonaventure Students /i Price at .. STRAW HAT MINEOLA, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. i II | 8 I1 Spectrum i | | SUBSCRIPTION a II a 1 a a | | 8 8 8 8 To the editor: While understanding your desire for a student voice in the Faculty Senate, my sympathy is checked by my own exclusion from that body along, with others who hold the rank of Lecturer. I do not know the exact figures for the University, but in my department about a third of the faculty members have this rank. There are several arguments for this exclusion: That admission of lecturers would lead to a clamor for recognition on the part of researchers, librarians, etc.; that membership in the Senate acts as another enticement for Lecturers to finish their dissertations and that Lecturers are not responsible enough to deserve the franchise. Counter arguments crowd the mind. Let me just 8 a That's no excuse not to write your poor old mother. How’s she gonna know what's happening up there in Buffalo, if you don't write and tell her? The solution: A gift subscription to The Spectrum . like a big loveable letter home three times a week every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . — CIRCULATION DEPT. THE SPECTRUM 355 NORTON H/\LL Enclosed please find $3.50 for 1 semester of The Spectrum Name i 0 Address G'ty State 1 — P»*e Twenty-two -4 ' 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 a 8 8 a a a 8 8 8 8 8 a SUNY AT BUFFALO Zip — Most significatly, a concept of Lovemas could be a new beginning towards realizing that tenuous dream of universal brotherhood. Karen Bergsten s s a s a a i g } point out that in most departments Lecturers are considered responsible enough to be given a threecourse load, rather than the normal two (this helps in finishing the thesis, of course), so how can they be too irresponsible to vote? (A version of the “strong back, weak mind” argument might be used in reply.) Student representatives speak at Senate meetings, which may be tokenism but is more than Lecturers get, if my experience at trying to get the floor is the usual thing. The Senate certainly has other important business on its hands, but I believe this question should be considered. Perhaps there will be a re-enactment of the three-fifths rule. C. A. Gallagher Lecturer, Philosophy Dept Asks SDS to answer questions To the editor: The SDS resolution for an “open campus” had as its premise the idea that only “open” organizations should be allowed to recruit on this Campus. But if a company which comes on campus once a year must bare its secrets, then doesn’t it follow that an organization which is subsidized by the University should also be open? A recent issue of The Spectrum tells me that the SDS gets $1000 a year from the Student Association. The SDSers have been given a room in Norton Hall, and we can all rest assured that the draft counselors will be in good company. With this one group getting so much good uek, I am reluctant to spoil the fun by asking if SDS is an open organization. Now 1 know that with its steadfast refusal to go outside the law to achieve its end, SDS has nothing to hide. Still there are many people who have a Urges student 2 You go home for Christmas vacation. Mama is angry You don't write home often enough. But, gee, ma The word itself implies a reconceptualization of holiday as a celebration of love, not only th a family-andfriend level but on a . family-ofon maji level. Lovemas celebrates love between all men black, white, yellow, Christian, Jewish, Hindu, athist Within this concept, the Christian can still cele brate Christ’s birth, the Jew can still celebrate Hanukkah but with a new dimension. The agnostic or atheist can find frt;h significance in a perhaps mechanical ritual. Criticizes ill-treatment of lectures . KJ ... less than spontaneous? Why does the SDS insist that any organization which comes on campus cannot be closed, while it has repealed the ban on admitting Communists to its chapters? Or does the SDS consider the Communist Party an open group with no secrets’ Do the leading SDSers who go to Iron Curtain countries (e.g., Mark Rudd) merely trade revolutionary tales nr are more substantive issues discussed? These are questions which should have been asked by the leaders of the Student Associa tion before they took our thousand bucks out of the till. Until the SDS is investigated all funds should be cut off and the Norton office evacuated. With their prolific imaginations the SDSers certainly can find a new source of money —maybe they could invest in Dow Chemical. Robert Nisley involvement in departments To the editor: In most of the departments at this University, a few students sit on some of the committees and can talk things over and even make proposals. However, since students arc such a small minority on these committees, and the fact that it is the faculty and administration which make the ultimate decisions (within guides set by the state), some of us think that the structure should be changed in order to include students in a more meaningful way. It has vbeen argued that the students are too apathetic to help in the actual decision-making, but the responsibility for this situation can be laid at the door of the administration which has exercised so much control in continuing what we have here. If students w'ere allowed to have more say in the determination of policy and curriculum, of course they would take far more interest in these matters. It is not entirely an issue of competence that the faculty and administration should have the total Albany questions. Is it true as reported in the Readers Digest that SDS planning made the Columbia riot say. It is also an issue of values in matters like the nature and direction of the University, the type of education one wants to receive, and the style of life one wishes to pursue. The connections of the University with industry and with the ghetto are not solely issues of coni pelence and even those aspects of the University which are claimed to be neutral make this a committed place. But to what? Are we to allow this to continue whereby these fantastically important decisions to be made by people generally of another generation? Get involved in your department if you want to sec things get changed. Most of us did not come here to do the administration’s work, and in the same way most of us didn’t come into the world to reform it. But there are many things we have found in both cases that make us want to look hack on our institutions to change them so that we and all of humanity can really become “all we are capable of being.” Terry Keegan Stale student eritieizes artiele To the editor: I had theoj and I had to set the record straight. Although your comments on Mr. Stones architecture were extremely accurate, your other observations left something to be desired. As an Albany Stale student of two years. I feel that you have done a grave injustice to the students here in commenting on the lack of “action.” The campus is by no means deserted. The Campus Center snack bar and rathskeller are always crowded on weekday afternoons and weekend evenings, especially on nights of mixers and other social gatherings. \ ou also failed to take into account the downtown campus where about 600 freshmen and upper classmen are housed. There are off-campus locations around the “Old Campus” which provide en- tertamment for Albany students who do not cai I must also reprimand you on your outrageous slander of our beloved Minerva! Minerva is at least 100 years old and made of genuine marble, with a few plaster repair jobs on the damages done in moving her from the old campus to her new rest ing spot. She has been a traditional symbol of our school since long before any living members o f the University can remember, and is pictured on the official school emblem. Despite these few inaccuracies, I enjoyed the article and the rest of the paper, and feel some what honored that the State University of Alban) has gained the attention (however dubious) of the other state colleges. I urge you to visit the campus again to get a tetter view of what life here really is like. Sal , ,T«t, Ilasi �Comments on egg-throwing editorials opinion* • ... a myopia which plagues academia’ To the editor: at someone else the victim. Well, for a-ldack person in this city to have to listen to Councilman The union dilemma — to the throwing of eggs The outraged reaction Councilman Lewandowski and Donald Jackson the Fillmore Room among some last Monday in University community manifests the members ofmyopia which plagues academia. a stubborn Ignoring the conditions surrounding the inci.they have a trivial incident, at that dent holy comseized upon it as a violation of some mandment called open campus, free speech, etc. — _ It has been argued with undeniable conviction that this is not by any stretch of the imagination an "open” campus. Can the NLF point of view be expounded by a guest lecturer at a ROTC class? The issue of free speech is equally muddled. The throwing of eggs is, in a speech. One may answer: But you sense, symbolic are impinging on Lewandowski’s statement that ‘ there is no police brutality in the city of Buffalo” is a violation of his freedom and an assault upon his person. (Psychological damage is just as bad as physical assault). The Office of Planning and Development has said their planning estimates for Amherst do not Include “labor difficulties.” Perhaps they should. It is incredible insensitivity for a white person not to understand why a black student should react with an egg against the statement of Councilman Lewandowski, who himself has a long history of racism and fascism in this city. Back in September we suggested that in order to realistically evaluate all planning estimates, one should multiply all numbers by two. The reasons for this suggestion were based partially on past experience, and also involved a recognition of serious roadblocks threatening the Amherst site construction. The University finds its future threatened from both sides in the labor dispute brewing at the Amherst site. Strong elements of Buffalo’s black community, supported by many students and liberals in the city, are demanding that the University use the Amherst construction, the largest in the state’s history, as the level to pry open the lily-white doors of Western New York’s building trade unions. The University will find its past public rhetoric about “equal opportunity” being tested in a muddy spring confrontation with Buffalo labor. Full-scale boycotts, demonstrations, as well as the renunciation of the University by the black community loom as imminent prospects, unless the University decides it wants to be built by hands of all colors. On the other side, the unions—long the havens of clannishness and Buffalo’s White Lower Middle—have the power to close the site, in objection to State interference in union affairs. The proposal before the Polity tomorrow and hopefully before the entire academic as well as Buffalo comis a valiant and well-reasoned atmunity before too long tempt to provide an equitable solution t6. this approaching Woody Cole’s analogy of the Jew who would react to hearing Eichmann up on the platform explaining there is no repression of Jews in Germany is a good one. To the white student, Lewandowski and Jackson are not Eichmann. The important thing, to the black, is that they are. —Concerned Is there student egg-throwing? To the editor: The Committee to Investigate Student EggThrowing today concluded its investigation of reports of alleged egg-throwing inflicted by students upon citizens. The committee was formed to answer the question: Is there student egg-throwing? The committee reports that it has discovered that the reports of student egg-throwing are false. There is no egg-throwing among students. Now that we have the facts, let us examine the charges, and see just how this type of malicious rumor is started. First of all, how could there be student egg-throwing? The job of students is to study, not to throw eggs at people. It may be true that on occasion, certain students may over-react to something they are studying, but the committee has found no substantiated evidence that this has ever resulted in, or been related to, egg-throwing. We can only conclude that such charges are the fabrication of those who wish to discredit Buffalo’s fine student force. The Committee to Investigate Student Egg-Throwing Says open campus policy is a sham — Whereas, To the editor: If anything can be learned from the events of the past few days, it is this: The open campus policy is a sham. As soon as we open the campus to those we it has been demonstrated that a campus cannot be truly open to all elements, or it opens itself to uncontrollable forces that threaten the very well-being of all students; And whereas, students, by very basic rights, should attempt to control the academic community in which they live, would like to have here, ohter infectious elements from the outside community elements that breed on hate and fear are allowed access. What is more sickening, these diseased aliens to our academic community, if allowed to come here, be they invited or not, threaten to infect an uncounted toll of unknowing students. And be it further resolved, that bubonic plague, diarrhea and mononucleosis be similarly banned. What can be done? I propose that an original item of legislation be considered by the Polity at the forthcoming meeting: The yolk’s on you, baby, so don’t egg me on or the chicken may just come home to roost once over. The Burgher — — December 13 I found it very interesting to note that first an article was presented concerning the very recent “egg-throwing” directed towards Councilman Lewandowski (another of Buffalo’s finest?), and later another article was presented in the same issue, concerning the vote for an open campus Wednesday. In light of the recent events occurring on this campus, I feel it is necessary to reevaluate or better yet, re-asses the implications of the term "open campus.” If the concept of an open campus is going to be a vehicle for the suppression of academic freedom, of an individual’s right to freedom of expression, and most important of all, the opportunity for open dialogue, then I am totally against such a concept. If, however, this concept is intended to promote all of the above, which I believe it is, then I am in favor of such. dilemma. The suggestion for state hiring halls to recruit minority group members for Amherst work is pprhap? the most crucial. By requiring workers to join unions within seven days, the proposal definitely is not aimed at “bypassing’ unions. Be it resolved, that the Hong Kong flu, and other strains, be now and forever banned from the State University of Buffalo; ‘You can’t change society by throwing eggs’ To the editor: — It does, however, undercut the extremely rigidizing tendencies the unions have had on the Buffalo building trades. based not on The unions, in effect, have done the hiring skill or potential, but on a whom-do-you-know basis for the various contractors. Unions should be able to require membershjpras a means of safeguarding workers, but not to the extent that they limit the hiring policies for an entire industry. — — It must be understood that if we are going to have an open campus, we will have to, as mature individuals, listen to what people like Mr. I.ewan dowski have to say. Although I find his personal views antagonistic to my own (to say the least) and am of the opinion that statements, for example, referring to those “African brushcuts as a symbol of the lowest things we have in our society” are indicative of the racist element predominant throughout our society, I am still willing to listen to his views because it only reinforces my beliefs that we are living in a sick society and that change is necessary. You can't change society by throwing eggs at it. t If we as participants, students, and members of the educational world fail to listen to what Mr. Lewandowski has to say, we might as well “hang it up cause we ain’t never goin’ to learn nothin’.” Given the alternatives, however, the Ua'veisity can require nothing less. — Philip R. Day, Jr Calls for forum on academic freedom The project in Amherst will need skilled workers, and the unions were warned as long as four years ago of dramatic increases in employment opportunities and the consequent needs to increase apprenticeship programs, specifically by opening them to non-whites. The union response has been entirely tokenistic at best. The Polity proposals also call for renewed personal commitment from University administrators. Personalities, as well as construction plans, are going to have to be laid on the line if the proposals are to be supported. Egg stains Rumors are being openly circulated that there is considerable support in the city’s Common Council today for a resolution sponsored by our friends Lewandowski, Slomincalling for some sort of state witch hunt at the ski, et. al. State University of Buffalo. — To the editor: about the plight of his brothers of other colors. Well, let me tell you, if this is the way to educate shocked because the origin of the eggs was from those people who want to have this thing called academic freedom. I am deeply hurt by the smallwinded provinciality of those responsible for the violence. It has been proven throughout history. A return to the HUAC days would mean the end of this I implore all who feel that academic freedom is an unalienable right, to stand up and be counted. Especially those who “don’t want to get involved.” I implore you for your help to re-establish academic freedom on this campus. I invite all to express their views on academic freedom on a forum about University. deluge. I am also ashamed to have witnessed what could be the destruction of academic freedom on this campus. I am flabbergasted at the ignorance and immaturity of certain individuals. 1 am saddened by the reactions of this stupid and ridiculous mob of adventure and pleasure seekers. All that you managed to accomplish is ihat you gave the white establishment their excuse in dish out more of the same. You say that the time for talking is over? You are wrong, for it has Just begun. Some said at an impromptu meeting afterward that the whites have to be educated Tuesday, December 17, 1968 "Academic Freedom.” 1 must apologize to the members of the panel, Mr. Lewandowski, Rev. Jackson, Professor Herman "Woody” Cole, and Mr. Edward Koren for this rude, malicious, and unconstitutional circus put on before them, courtesy certain of our students. Gerrit-Jan Geurtsen — It is time the citizens of Buffalo openly began to question the integrity and responsibility of this city governing council which thinks it can act so arbitrarily against the public interest. This is the same Common Council which has repeatedly ignored pleas to investigate the beatings of students at the Sixth Precinct, which has failed in its responsibility to enforce city open housing statutes, which has been almost single-handedly responsible for the dismal deterioration of the Buffalo public school system and which has perpetuated one of the most corrupt political establishments in the state. Dim Tmantu • j nrw ■wtfi—— — �letters nliiorials opinions • ‘Where can one go?’ Cover-up uncovered To the editor: A University is no place for book-burning It is quite obvious from our investigations that a significant number of the “Vietnam Curriculum” materials were printed by on-campus printing facilities this summer. Where can one go to find consistent attitudes towards peace and freedom? I find myself caught in a situation wherein the majority suppresses and killed Malcolm X, spurs oppresses the minority on the likes of Richard Daley and Richard Nixon, destroys any illusion of freedom of speech, etc., It is equally clear that these were destroyed by the Yet, my radicalism is stymied by my own peers, who also seek equality, fraternity and justice. For they, too, are suppressive as well as oppressive a Brother was beaten for what he believed, a racist was pelted with eggs for fear that he would “brainwash” me, my freedom of speech is denied' by the mere fact that my freedom to hear is — etc., etc. University. — Statements by University officials unequivocally denying the above two statements can only be viewed as meager attempts to cover up a reprehensible act of underhanded treachery. The disappearance of more than 15,000 printed pages but, since arshes tell no tales, can be no mere accident there is no corpus delicti. wstisiinK predetermined. So I ask: Where can truths to be self-evident one go if he holds certain ? . . . Yigal Joseph — However, the credibility gap and political overtones un- covered in our investigations suggest that elements in the University administration have a high potential for political hanky-panky, coupled with a predeliction for lying. We don’t know which is worse: the act itself; or its subsequent denial. Together, they clearly discredit the integrity of the entire University, as well as that of the administration. There can be no such thing as an “open campus” or an educational community based on mutual trust and respect as long as such actions occur. Mod Squad goons Who could imagine the unforeseen powers of the cool media? Those gun-totin’ Westerns telling an entire generation that the good guy gets the girl when he shoots the bad guy. I The sick soap-opera melodramas reducing the conversation level of the typical American home to a series of high camp cliches. But these are the hip sixties. So we have “Mod Squad." As if “Dragnet" and “San Francisco Beat" and even “M-squad" weren’t enough to give our bored and overworked policemen a stereotype in which to find glamor. we now have some finks who talk neo-hip headed by a gentle cop who's all heart but has no blood in his veins. Buffalo's Narc Head Amico began his own Mod Squad the week of the television premieres. His bearded wonders went all over town showing everybody what freaked-out people they were; and just because only three fellows got the credit, you can be sure that true to the script there’s a black and a chick slinking around somewhere. — — Chief Amico has succeeded. As in the past escapades it is not the ‘ drug traffic" he is concerned with; if he were, there is a gold mine in the Mafia-controlled heroin-crossroadsfor-the-Northeast that Buffalo has become. Pot busts of blacks and college students, however, provide the headlines, discourage the kiddies and discredit the University, while keeping the heat off the heavy smack traffic. There are several really disturbing aspects of the weekend bust. It is clear that some of the tactics of the “undercover hippies” are legally questionable, notably their enactment of fake "buys” to entice unsuspecting students. It is a credit to our cool that they got as few as they did. Also, one wonders exactly how much of their flagrant law-breaking, even if it was to establish some sort of “cover." can be The marijuana laws are distasteful to a large extent because of their bad legal and social side-effects. Wire-tapping undercover agents, open harassment, situations of entrapment and headline-grabbing are all part of the insidious game. We would like to think the University administration knew nothing about the on-campus activities of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad. Does an “open campus” mean we shall be subjected to harassment and entrapment by badgeless cops? More editorial** on page 23 point of order by Randall T. Eng “The history of . , . war shows that modern war must be fought on three fronts: the military front, the economic front, and the propaganda front.” This quote from Harold Lasswell is very appropriate when considering the war against racism in this society. It also reminds us that last week’s eggthrowing incident delivered a brilliant victory to the enemy in the form of a propaganda coup. Councilman Lewandowski is a politician. He is the veteran of much in-fighting and backroom maneuvering. His decision to accept the speaking invitation was probably not entirely motivated by the spirit of good public service. At best, he hoped to deliver a very bitter attack upon those who would speak out against police brutality and injustice. Mr. Lewandowski was also aware that any kind of hostile reception would bring him additional voles at the next election. In short, the Councilman stood only to lose by being thrashed in a verbal confrontation of views. There could not have been any propaganda value in this type of defeat. A major battle in the war against racism in Buffalo could have been won if we had not played so beautifully into his hands. Mr. Donald Jackson is a man whose views are so inflammatory that it is inconceivable to find any group of sane individuals who would approve of them. This is not to say that his position on race relations is not widely held by many in this community and elsewhere. On the contrary, Jackson is not alone in his reactionary assessment of events. Many students in the audience were justifiably outraged by the presence of Jackson on the panel. I am in total sympathy with their repugnance for this man. I am, however, also aware that loo many people are naive to the sickness which this man fosters and represents. Jackson’s arguments could not have withstood the test of analystic discussion. Instead of delivering him a significant setback, the University community merely gave him excellent material for one of his weekly broadcasts. Silencing speakers through violent harassment tactics was a very favorite trick of the Hitler brownshirt gangs of the late 1920s and '30s. The fascist gangs were quite aware of the fact that the masses can be manipulated by carefully channeling information to them. A very unfortunate precedent was established in last week’s incident. Any organized group can silence any speaker if it wishes to use the same disruptive tactics. They can take comfort in the knowledge that the University is still very uncertain as to its policies governing an open campus and the right of free speech. While the wrangling continues, no one with controversial views is really free to speak at this campus. This afternoon at 3:30 p.m., another forum will be held in the Fillmore Room. The topic will be academic freedom and the implications of an open campus. Speaking at the forum will be members lives of the administration, faculty, the Black Student Union and the New Left. Any and all members of the academic community arc welcome to attend and express their veiws. If is imperative that we begin to lay the groundwork for a coherent policy on academic freedom now. The longer we hesitate, the longer we leave the University in a limbo concerning free speech. This state of limbo can onlyaid those elements opposed to the free expression of thought. -s The Christmas season has traditionally been the time when men seek reconciliation with one another, This is true no matter what religious persuasion an individual follows The cleavages in this society arc enormous. It may even be too late to attempt to bind the many wounds. However, we owe it to ourselves to try. Calls SDS ‘irresponsible’ To the editor: The rooms in Norton Hall should be reserved for only those organizations which contribute to the productivity of the University. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) does not fall into this classification and consequently does not deserve the privilege of its own office in Norton. It is irresponsible. It appears bent on the destruc tion of all conventional methods of organization. Its tools —egg throwing, mob action and instigation of violence and chaos do not wahrant any recognition in our system of education. Why can’t they set up headquarters in the tent they were housed in earlier this year? A tent seems more appropriate for this circus. A student — Praises student directory To the editor. I am pleased that there was a student directory this year, especially after not having one last year due to a mix-up with the printer. Twenty-five cents is a very cheap price to pay for this convenience which hasn’t been available for two years. Of course there were mistakes and omissions, but nobody is perfect. I feel that whoever put it together did a fantastic job of digging out names and addresses of apathetic students, like me, who never bothered to fill out a card. Paul Dennis Says ‘Ollie is ‘all man' To the editor. Oliver Townes knows that he is only one student And before that, he knows that he is only one man The motives of which he speaks are those first of a man. and then of a black man. He is real to the words he says. They come from his soul, not from his society. He secs, reacts and struggles to relate. He learns. And he lives. He is a part of the man that is all man The greatness is that not only does he know it within himself, but he wants to release it in every man LT,.W More letters on pages 22, 23 The ( Vol. 19, No. 25 Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Managing Editor—Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager —David E. Fox Arts Campus Asst. Asst. City College Wire Feature Lori Pendrya Marge Anderson Linda Laufer vacant Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Judi Riv*H Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebacb David Sherds Michael Swart: Bob Also Hsiang Gruber vacant Daniel Edelman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and th* Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication express of all matter herein is forbidden without consent ol the Editor-in-Chiel. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiel. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n25_19681217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05896cf30a51ed96ca7dfb1857d012a5.pdf 782b4f2d14e85156b6c7106959dc09ae PDF Text Text *EC EIVEU 0FC i- m The Spectrum 0 s Vol. 19, No. 24 State University of New York at Buffalo IVERijpfitfium stupor 8 'CHlV&gsten workshop 9 leers vs. Oswego 17 Friday, December 13, 1968 Thit ain’t no yoke/ continued on paje 5 �Housing director explains rationale for dorm fee hike dateline news A Southern Christian Leadership Conference WASHINGTON official says “some type of demonstration” will be held to coincide with the inauguration of President elect Richard M. Nixon; The Rev. Jefferson M. Rogers, head,of the Washington SCLC office, said that the type or length of the demonstration had not been decided upon but he said it would be staged to “dramatize the plight of black people to the new President,” — by Sue Bachmann Spectrum Staff Reporter “I regret that we now find it imperative because of the sharp rise on dorm borrowings and operating expenses to establish this standard rate of $550, effective July 1, 1969.” This memo was sent to all State University of New York presidents by Chancellor Samuel B. Gould last week and initiated definite reactions from concerned administrators and students. NEW YORK —-Police moved to crush defiant protests in two New York city schools, arrested 20 persons in Harlem and the Ocean HillBrownsville section of Brooklyn, including two controversial Negro administrators. Patrolmen broke through a panel in a door at Harlem’s Public School 39 and arrested 12 men and five women who were staging a sit-in. A railway engineers union threatened to stage the PRAGUE first crippling industrial strike in Czechoslovakia since the Stalinist era of 1953. The federation of Locomotive Engineers complained bitterly in a newspaper statement it had been persecuted on orders of the Soviet occupation authorities and had lost its government recognition. — The primary student objection is that the authorities have raised the dorm fee even though they recognize that there can be no additional expansion of dorm facilities on this campus. Thomas J. Schillo, director of housing, explained that though students here are helping to finance residence construction on other SUNY campuses, those universities soon will be aiding this University with the cost of dormitory construction on the Amherst campus. He added that “in future years the charge would be astronomically high” if the cost were proportional to the amount of residence construction on each campus. PARIS The Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front (NLF) announced apfloinment of a‘high-powered negotiating team to represent it at the expanded Paris conference on Vietnam. An NLF spokesman Said the Viet Cong’s delegation to the negotiations will be headed by the National Liberation Front’s acting foreign minister, Tran Buu Kiem. Some sources saw the naming of the strong Viet Cong delegation as an indication that the long-delaved Paris conference might get un— derway soon. Monogram Magic for Your In addition, Mr. Schillo noted that since the actual cost per bed is $800 and the students will be Sweater Girl Personally hers the furblend sweater in a potpourri of go-with-everything col— gold/ pink, grey, camel slip-overs jewel neck, zipper The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association ol the Slate University of New York at Bullalo, Inc. Oflices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University ol New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214 Telephone: Area Code 716 , Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Poise’n ivy Represented lor advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. jMr White, black, brown, ors. yellow, navy with or back . . . $9.95. Embroidered 3 letter monograms . . . ” 0 1086 ELMWOOD near Forest Phone: 886-0011 Open Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Second Class Postage falo. New York. Circulation; paid at Buf- paying only $550 of this amount, the state still will be subsidizing “several hundred dollars” for the He stressed the fact that the dorms axe owned by the Dormitory Authority and not by the state sysremaining dormitory costs. — 'At any cost' Dormitory Authority Mr. Ryan explained that though the new charge may send some resident students off-campus: “There are many who are living off-campus now who will be willing to pay the increased dormitory cost just to have the convenience of living on campus and the assurance of a definite place to live.” He observed that “the resident students who refuse to pay the extra charge will probably be balanced by the off-campus students who are willing to fill dormitory vacancies at any According to Mr. Schillo, the Dormitory Authority is “a separate public corporation established to create the financing necessary to complete the residence halls.” Explaining that the Dormitory Authority sells bonds to the public to produce their necessary funds, h,° said that they must assure the bondholders that they will get back their principle, as well as interest, on the bonds. Referring to the possibility that residence students may need more financial assistance to meet the increased dormitory fee, Joseph R. Stillwell, director of financial aid, confirmed that “we will definitely have to realize that the expenses of resident students are considerably higher than last year.” He maintained; “This will affect all resident students who receive financial aid, since this may increase the amount that they are given.” Mr. Stillwell added: “We won’t know exactly how much money is going to be available for us until March, and then we will have to consider the number of applications of resident students as well as the needs of those students” in order to determine the amount of assistance given to each. James Ryan, coordinator of offcampus housing, commented; “It & SEMI-PROFESSIONAL (One Year) oVrnd^raa d^tS^ arr l l 8 ad a, e e ede d as a teacher of English, math, and physics: tutor, technician, nurse, group worker chemical, mechanical, and civil engineer arts and crafts, music or sports director draftsman, dentist, allergy specialist. I DEPARTURE [ nal — eg July, 1969 xr!*lnr!in^TIONn and nULP ar f0 * * COST S67n m?mH t SHERUT LA’AM N| | All notices and stories must be in no later than 5 p.m, this afternoon. in communal living. September, — ° ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS ,or o. «? ■ ” c nd »•■■■ ° — SECOND YEAR •«»-» FASHION” UNITED MEN'S STORES BELL-BOTTOM SLACKS The LARGEST selection of “BELLS” in town! From BLUE JEANS and CORDUROYS to RAYON and DACRON »<» MONTH KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION PROGRAM (VIP) 8 2 r Mo shav ' Wlth the Possibility of Special Work Projects Kibbutz Dbcempnif nl eW C rCUmS,anCeS in lsrael HEBREW, TURES AND SEMINARS AVAILABLE 8 EEC' ° . ° IN $6 to $18 1969 Knowledge of Hebrew not essential. Before departure there is d by 3 ,hree mon‘ h Ulpan, intensive Hebrew P Study in Israel 0nenta " 0n C StS L m ted number ' ' “ SIX “FIRST y0U DEPARTURE on'r arisen.” PARTICIPATE experience °T cooperative housing projects. This latter possibility is being investigated by the Student Coordinating Council in cooperation with HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems). However Steven Rotter, chairman of HELP, stressed: “We’re going to need a great deal more student cooperation in order to meet the increasing problems that have All advertisements for Tuesday's paper must be in no later than 12:00 noon today. ( 0ne Year) are a h '® h sch °°' under graduate, or graduate, you can work in the collective agricultural settlements, sharing in the labor and culture of an imaginative " Furthermore, Mr. Ryan ad“I’m afraid that there’s possibility that landlords will feel they can increase their rent now that the dormitory costs are higher.” He indicated that the immediate solution is for more advertising and canvassing for rooms, and that the longrange solution is the private development of University housing in the forms of hotels, motels and mitted; a real The Spectrum will publish its last issue of the semester Tuesday. KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION PROGRAM ] cost” Last paper Tuesday 15,000. SHERUT LA'AM (Service Corps for Israel) PROFESSIONAL problem. tem. LOOKING FOR A MEANINGFUL CHALLENGE? LOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT? If You Are Between 18 and 30 is unfortunate that the dormitory charge is such a drastic increase all at once,” but he does not pre diet that it will exert a significant influence on the off-campus PERMANENT PRESS, STRIPES, CHECKS and SOLID COLORS. " - COST: $570 round trip air fare for six month program only. NEXT DEPARTURE: January, 1969, and approximately every four months thereafter SHERUT « Please send me ADDRESS NAME CITY All Alterations FREE! La’am’— V.'.p" 515 P rk Avenu «’ Ne * Sizes 27-42 Yor1(, N. Y„ 10022, Tel.: 753-0230/0282 D SIX M0NTH PROGRAM n □ MORE INFORMATION Q APPLICATION FORMS STATE For flutter information contict: MOSHE FRANKFURTER, 875-5707, Evenings UNITED MEN'S STORES 3082 BAILEY AVENUE, 1 Block North of Kensington Page Twp Mil »•» I The SptcmiiM �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki If I had been present at the conference on pig brutality and Lewandowski made the comments that he did, I probably would have thrown an egg at him (but a secret rumor has it that Lewandowski's brother owns the company that supplied the eggs). As an afterthought though, perhaps the egg-throwing was not a good idea. Councilman Liewandowski should have been allowed to speak, because then The Spectrum could publish his comments, and everyone could see what sort of knuckleheads are running the city. Lewandowski unequivocally stated that there is no police brutality in Buffalo. (A law was passed excluding the Urban Action Center and the Precinct Six Pig Pen from the city limits.) There is no harassment either. Last year, using fraudulent search warrents, Buffalo police and state troopers raided the Road Vultures’ club house on South Ogden. In their search for drugs they knocked the garbage on the floor, and in gneral made a mess of the' place, and then they allowed the press in. Then all the cops and press stood around taking pictures of the mess that these people lived in. Now the charges have been dropped. fj world news Panthers arrested in Jersey JERSEY CITY, N. J. (DPI) Three members of the Black Panther party were held in $50,000 bail on charges of submachinegunning a police station last week. A fourth Black Panther remained at large. — No one was injured in the predawn strafing in which 45 bullets peppered the brick Fifth Precinct station. Some 30 po- licemen teamed up in two apartment raids to arrest the suspects and uncovered a small cache of explosives and guns. The suspects were charged with assaulting a policeman and possession of dangerous weapons and explosives. Mayor Thomas J, Whelan hailed the arrests as “the end of the Black Panthers in Jersey City.” One of the suspects was Isaiah Rowley, 24, the self-proclaimed de- fense minister of the statewide Black Panther organization. Rowley and Charles “Count” Hicks, 36, were arrested in their apartment. The third suspect, Victor Per- ezs, 19, was in Rowley’s apartment when it was raided. McGee said his officers found in Rowley’s apartment a slip of paper bearing the name and address of Ptl. George Russell Jr., who had arrested seven members of the city’s Panther chapter in a stolen car chase two days prior to the strafing of the police precinct. After the precinct was riddled with maehinegun bullets, police speculated the incident was in retaliation for the arrests. No one was injured in the strafing, but several police inside the precinct had close calls. Also found in Rowley’s apartment, according to police director George Whelan, the mayor’s brother, were two .45 caliber revolvers, a quantity of explosives, a large amount of ammunition and written in- structions for concocting homemade firebombs. Director Whelan said a loaded revolver and a Panther uniform were found in Hicks’s apartment. Students protest at Vatican VATICAN CITY (UP1I Demonstrators supporting rebel priests marched through St. Peter’s Square only moments after Pope Paul VI warned the clergy to obey the church and reject “near-subversive” — trends. The Pontiff issued his warning to Italian priests at his weekly general audience in St. Peter’s Basilica fronting on the huge square, About 100 students took part in the protest, carrying signs in support of ousted rebel priest Enzo Massi of Florence and Colombian guerilla-priest Camilo Torres, who was killed last year fighting against government forces in Latin America. The demonstration lasted about two hours during which the students read aloud passages from the controversial “new catechism” written by Mazzi, who was removed as parish priest of Florence’s Isolotto working class district last Under the headline, True Democracy Corrupted, Minorities Paralyzing Campuses, Dr. William J. Barnett, professor of education at Buffalo State, criticizes campus militants and the closing of San Francisco State, Bluefield Stale and Oshkosh State. As is usual in this type of an article, Barnett gets around to the innocent majority. “The majority of students who would prefer ‘business as usual’ has been victimized by the tyranny of the minority. . . . These will be the true losers.” Will be the true losers; they are the true losers. “Business as usual” means these inane laws and inequities and the continuance of wars large and small. Malnutrition kills a child every 56 seconds in Latin America, not to mention India, Africa and South America. (United Fruit does not share those bananas.) All this going on right now, here and around the world, and all you can get from a professor is this “business as usual” bullshit. • • • The F.B.I. arrested two men in New York in connection with the hijacking of an airliner on Nov. 24. These are very serious charges. The reasons are obvious, because this hijacking of planes to Cuba is a very embarrassing situation for the government, and really must be stopped. The airlines don't like the inconvenience of the extra flying either (they have to show the passengers the same movie on the way back). The government and the airlines are so paranoid about it, when Marlon Brando boarded a Miami-bound craft and asked the stewardess if it was the flight to Cuba, agents hustled him off the plane. ’Twas a case of a stewardess who brings that little extra to her work, paranoia. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, also the Mayor of Resurrection City, led hundreds at a rally in Chicago in support of a black buy black and boycott white Christmas with the following liturgy: — — / may be black, but I am — some- body. someI may be poor, but I am body. I may be uneducated, but I am somebody. I may never had a chance in my somebody. life, but I am I may have been raised on a plantation, I may have gone to a one-room schoolhouse, But I am somebody. I am beautiful I am beautiful. I am a child of god. I may be black, but I am beautiful. No man will lock me away from my freedom; I am somebody. For my freedom, I will march. For my freedom, I will light hypocrisy. For my freedom, I will give my life. I am somebody. These are only words, but after so many years of slavery, segregation with the Negro on the short end of the stick, “your people were savages before we brought j you here,” and other like invictives, Jackson’s liturgy is a seemingly great help to bringing the black man back his selfpride (sanity?). Black Power! White Power! Guest Speaker Power! E.C. in U.C.B.! — — — — ... Obscenity charges against Carolyn Purand Stuart Gordon, who performed in the nude version of Peter Pan at the University of Wisconsin, were withdrawn. No witness would sign a complaint, although 1000 persons saw the two performances. The District Attorney, James Boll, said: “No one will sign a complaint, and there are those .who believe the play was a work dy of art.” It probably would surprise Boll, but the nude body can be beautiful. That charges like these could be even brought up, says an awful lot about the perverted nature of 1) the law enforcement people, who levied the charges; 2) the legislature, who passed either an ambiguous law or an absurd law and 3) the people, who allow the law to remain on the books. week after accusing the “established” church of ignoring the poor. Massi’s “new catechism” describes Jesus Christ as a social agitator as well as a redeemer and messiah. Vatican officials paid no attention to the demonstrators. Vatican sources said they did not know if the Pope was told about the protest while it was under way. In his speech to the audience of Romans and pilgrims, the Pope said he was aware that many priests were asking themselves it they are really doing their duty. “We think the answer to these most serious questions is easy,” the Pontiff said in his remarks directed to the Italian priests. “Do well what the church tells you to do,” he said. “Don’t believe that you can find a better solution in the near-subversive novelties that are being suggested." Saigon bars peace progress PARIS (UPI) U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman conferred with South — Vietnamese Ky in Vice President Nguyen Cao an effort to get the Vietnam War talks started with the Communist side. Diplomatic sources reported a growing U.S.-Saigon rift. Diplomats said the rift stemmed from South Vietnamese fears the United States PrM.y, December 13, 1968 would make concessions to Communist North Vietnam in an effort to get the talks started before President Johnson leaves office Jan. 20. The South Vietnamese were reported particularly afraid the United States might grant some sort of recognition to the Viet Cong as an equal force in the talks. —UPl Mache mockery Civic Center Plata was the scene ot this rally to support striking students at nearby San Francisco State College. Several dramatic skits and eight speakers were presented to the 1200 onlookers. The press is lampooned at left. Figure at right represents the student. Pate ThrM �GSA activities fee remains voluntary Graduate Hans Sprohge. newly elected Chairman of the acestablished week that the Student Association, said this It voluntary. remain students will graduate fee for tivity may later be varied, however. tConjmpnfing on the finan-, cial situation of the GSA. Mr Sprohge said that it is yet to be decided! whether the fee will remain the same arid how it will be collected The matter will be considered at the next Executive Council Committee. He also said that the issue eventually will be brought to a referendum of ill graduate students of the State “University of Buffalo. At a Nov 25 meeting of the GSA. Officers were elected for a ane year term These include: Mr Sprohge. Chairman. Stewart Edelstein, Vice Chairman: Gary Stein, Treasurer and Jove H. I’eskin. Secretary ''Undemocratic" fees Mr. Sprohge 'said that he was against mandatory fees because ho feels they were “undemocratic.” This semester’s funds probably will be drawn from the &ub Board I money to meet the expenditures of the GSA. Mr. said that the money, which is used by the GSA to sponsor various organizations for graduate students, will be replaced when the financial difficulties have been alleviated. Sprohge •Stewart Edelstein commented on the GSA monetary situation; “A mandatory activities tee would be very helpful but I can’t actually say whether I would support one.” "There are many questions which would need to be answered before this can be decided,” he continued, “such as who should determine whether the fees are to be mandatory, the Executive Council or a general referendum. Also, should part-time students pay a different fee than full-time Mr. Stein said that a decision would have to be made by the Executive Council, but “all graduate students are to participate in the decision and a general referendum will be coming up.” students, and can you charge graduate students at all.” Mr, Edelstein added that it a mandatory fee were contemplated, “how it could be legally instituted,” would have to be considered. Commenting further, Mr. Stein said that there should be “more communication between the GSA and the graduate students, and that there should be more of a representative body in the Council." Emergency meeting An emergency meeting of the presidents of GSA supported organizations was held to discuss the financial matter. Describing the outcome of this meeting, GSA Treasurer Gary Stein said: “A three point proposal will be presented to the Executive Council of the GSA at its next meeting regarding the collection of the ac- “Everyone,” he said, “should have a say in these matters.” He also said that a newsletter should be made available more often to the graduate students. tivities fee.” The three possibilities are: to institute the same program as last semester whereby the fee appeared on the bill sent to graduate students by the bursar and could be refused by means of a waiver card, to lower the fee and have it appear on the bill as previously with the same voluntary conditions and to lower the fee and have it Mr. Edelstein also discussed communication with the students: “The council’s purpose is to make decisions, determine policy and provide services for the graduate students. I hope that we will establish more effective channels of communication with each of mandatory. vacuum,” he added. • • the departments.” “The council does not act in a • Asked to comment oh the political activities of the GSA, Mr. Edelstein said: “The council has a responsibility to initiate, be supportive of and encourage political awareness and activity when the issues directly effect the graduate students. “The council should not act as a house for any political groups but it has a major responsibility to form groups and encourage them to be active. It ought not be labeled a political group, how- ever.” Mr. Edelstein continued: “The council should take a stand on the issues directly effecting graduate students and state a policy regarding the issues. It should also act as a service, which includes such actions as draft counseling for graduate students.” Regarding the political activism of the GSA, Gary Stein commented: “I agree that political resolutions should be taken, but 1 don’t agree with how they were taken, the resolutions are signed by the Executive Council but I don’t feel that they represent all graduate students and I feel that that are irrelevant unless all the graduate students help in drawing them up.” ’ Among the future plans of the GSA are various projects to help raise funds. One of these was discussed by Mr. Sprohge as the sponsoring of charter flights to Europe. “In this way we would be providing a service to the graduate students and also raising money," he said. Also, the GSA will consider ways to push for co-operative housing on the FSA land in Amherst. This would be a service to the students because it would provide cheap housing which is now very hard to find. GSA Secretary Joye Peskin was unavailable for comment. H °0s ( Restaurant “YOUR BEST BITE’' 99c Dinners • • • — Served Steak Shrimp Fish 24 Hours a Day — 3248 Main St. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall Two reasons for joining Du Pont, and three for quitting, Du Pont offers open-end opportunity. You don’t ,1 training program. You no to work-in a series of growth'jobs ih.it broaden vour base for professional progress and help you find the speeilie held you want to gro» in- \\A. call it "planned mobility." '1 I They go to universities, to teach—recognized ij authorities in their profession. z—x Du Pont work' .it the outer limits. Sure, cverybQ<iy claims they do the far-out research. Hut 1 Du Poitt" is a world leader in research with the money and the engineering capability to translate ideas into eonmjerei.tl ptoduel'. II \ou have a inolilahle idea we have what it takes to make it work, and we have a Special bonus plan to reward you for it. So Du Pont people grow, personally and professionally. Even men who leave Du Pont olten do so hcmusi' of the professional-growth they experienced'at Du Pont. hVi y-k | I no into An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) They go into space, or other government projects. they go to our competitors, who arc smart enough to know where to look for the top men. And We don't like to lose men. and we don't lose many. But when you hire the best, then help them to get better; unir people are hound to be sought after College, Relations Page Four Service Parts & FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS I Poiii ( ompain Room M'Sh. Wilmington. HI 7 )u IM like \oui latest inlormation on opportunities at Du Pont lor er.uluales with Jeerees in Name I'nixersitv iPi) Citroen FRENCH CAR SERVICE 17 CLYDE AVENUE (Off Kensington Viaduct) I Veree .Graduation Dale Address Cit\ BUFFALO, N. Y. 14215 TF 4-8043 State The Spectrum �University extends ilpgy ai Guest speakers pelted with eggs verbal abuse , by Peter Simon City Editor . . establishes beyond a “Their deplorable conduct doubt their disregard for the rights of others and their brutal and uncivilized treatment of those who oppose them. I contend that many of those individuals who participated in those acts are morally unfit to be college students.” This was the reaction of Lovejoy Councilman Raymond Lewandowski to those who hurled eggs and verbal abuse at him in the Fillmore Room Monday. . —Thompson Armed retreat Mr. Lewandowski was scheduled to take part in a panel discussion with Donald Jackson, the black local chairman of the George Wallace campaign, Rev. Herman F. Cole of the University’s Office of Economic Opportunity and Edward Koren, staff counsel of the Niagara Frontier Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. Councilman Lewandowski scurries out of Norton shortly after he was pelted by raw eggs. Lewandowski speech: Wo police brutality ’ A partial text of the speech which Councilman Raymond Lewandowski was unable to finish Monday fcAIows: if The invitation to be a member of this panel was greeted by my office with some suspicion. For 1 hardly believe that there is any police brutality in the city of Buffalo to merit this kind of a performance. “As a citizen I am entitled to my point of view. However, as a city legislator, I cannot afford the luxury of my citizen point of view for I am bound to listen to the complaints and to determine their validity. “While I take a negative point of view about the Charge of police brutality, this does not mean that close watch should not be maintained to insure that police brutality does not occur. And if it were to occur, I am sure that the administration, our police commissioner and practically all of our policemen would take corrective steps to eliminate it. “Literally, brutality means sainhuman treatment. Police brutality accuses our law enforcing agency with brute, rough and uncivil conduct. This is hardly so. vage, cruel and “As a matter of analysis, we should try to understand: Who, or what groups generally make this complaint, and what are the bases for their complaints. “Because police brutality has a national issue, we may be able to understand our alleged local problems better by checking some national statistics. become FBI “In 1964, the FBI is reported to have received more than 1700 were presented to grand juries for action under federal law. Of these, five cases resulted in convictions, less than one-third of 1%. These figures establish that the element of good faith is lacking in more than 99% of the alleged incidences of police brutality. “Most complaints are of a petty, minor nature, and it has come out many times that there isn’t any Physical brutality. What is often alleged as brutality is anything Friday, Dacambar 13, 196« After a few minutes of Mr. Lewandowski’s opening speech, a janitor entered the room and told the audience to leave the building because of a fire alarm. As soon as Mr. Lewandowski rose to leave the room, he was pelted the arrestee doesn’t like concern by eggs. ing his arrest. The councilman was struck several times, in the head and “The United States Riot Commission Report affirmed the high crime rate in a large segment of our society and it reported the unmitigated hatred in this segment toward our police officers. So naturally we will have these unwarranted charges of police brutality which have no legal basis in law or moral conduct. arm. 'People's brutality' “Because he is the symbol of law and order, the policeman has become the victim of a “people’s brutality,” both physical and verbal—the victim of a force working against our constitutional gov- ernment. “To excuse or to minimize these unwarranted charges of police brutality poses a very serious threat to our democratic form of government. Permissiveness here could very easily lead to a complete disregard for the rights of others and to anarchy. “And it is my belief that in many instances the demonstraUo..s which led to police confrontations were planned and executed by individuals and groups who desire to discredit our government and its officials by charges of brutality against those whom we have hired to preserve the peace and protect our civil liberties. “Their political motives and ac tions seriously undermine the val idity of their charges of brutality “Police brutality in the city of if it exists at all, would probably be at the same level as stated earlier, less than one-third of 1% of the alleged incidences. Buffalo, If on one hand we attempt to justify the"brutality of some of our citizens upon economic, social and environmental conditions, we should also, on the other hand, extend this charitable point of view to the members of our Police Department. “No, police brutality does not exist in the city of Buffalo. But a people’s brutality directed against our policemen does exist in Buffalo, so does a student brutality exist in Buffalo, directed at our policemen, as stated in your newspaper, The Spectrum. ’ class in Norton Hall on Dec, 9, and who then physically took over the platform to express their own grievances, brought into sharp focus the central issue of academic freedom. Their actions demonstrated clearly their contempt for the integrity of the class room and the rights of students and faculty to engage in dialogue on controversial subjects and to invite speakers of whatever opinion to participate in that dialogue. “Fidel Castro predicts that in the near future formal universities will cease to exist in Cuba as their functions will be absorbed by Cuban society. Hitler and Joseph McCarthy hurriedly burned books for fear of contamination. Mao’s Red Guard have assured China that she need not fear about the intellectual ferment created by universities and Czech intellectuals have found their freedoms drastically curtailed. “When Americans seek to destroy their own freedoms, as fragile as they may be, and when students, frustrated at the problems of the university and society, seek to prevent free dialogue through violence, they abridge their own freedoms and the freedoms of every member of the University community, not to mention the freedoms and human dignity of those guests who are invited to the university. “The critical question is whether th£ university community believes in open dialogue which allows the expression of diametrically opposed views, the right to free assembly and the freedom to listen and make up one's own mind based on the views expressed. "I believe, as I hope the free members of this University do, that, in the words of Chief Justice Earl Warren: ‘To impose any straitjacket upon the intellectual leaders in our colleges and universities would imperil the future of our nation. Freedom of speech on the State University campus mirrors that freedom which the Constitution grants all citizens. It should not be an unreachable ideal, but a demonstrated reality.’ ” Mr. Jackson was also a target of the eggs. A majority of tKe egg-throwers were black persons. Mr, Jackson had these' comments on the incident: “I accepted the invitation to participate in a discussion of police brutality, I came without any prepared text to talk about the facts and what I know to be the facts about the false allegations of police brutality.” He said that after the fire alarm, “a group of Negroes wearing African bush cuts—to me a symbol of the lowest things we have in our society,” began throwing eggs. “Those people who threw eggs should be expelled. They aren’t fit to have the right to associate with human beings. They have no respect for themselves or for the University they’re attending and through which the taxpayers are subsidizing these professional hoodlums. I was struck by at least three eggs and some splashed on my clothes.” —Thompson Aftermath Apologies Apologies have been made by administration, faculty and student groups. One was contained in a joint statement made by President Meyerson; Peter F. Regan, a University executive vice president; Thomas E. Connolly, chairman of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and Student Association President Richard Schwab, This statement also vows to attempt to determine the identity of the “wrongdoers” and to prosecute them. The Student Coordinating Council has also issued an apology. The remnants of the open forum that was to have seen Councilman Raymond Lewandowski denounce black charges of police brutality in Buffalo are spotted with shell, albumin and yolk. - > ***\ Councilman Lewandowski said in ends to “take affirmative legislative—action the subversive and criminal behavior present in our city and possibly operating from our school campus,” r The following statement was issued by Michael H. Prosser, faculty sponsor of the panel discussion that was to be held in conjunction with his Public Speaking 325 class: “The egg-throwers who disrupted the public forum sponsored by my 325 Public Speaking —Thompson iiu icuum; The guest ot honor is shown a scant two minutes alter the inciden that shortened his rap with , the University community. P«ft FI** �‘Creatingwealth Castro: 9 awareness with political by William Yates Sped*! to The Spectrum series describing first-hand im- In November in Havana I spoke to the men and women preparing the first Conference of the Advanced Workers Movement. This is the latest development in that unique tendency of the Cuban Revolution that Moscow!calls “heresy” and which Washington, when it understands it at all, calls “wild-eyed dreaming." This heretical dreaming is until it leaves the ownership of the state to become the property known in the socialist world of a consumer. as Budgetary Financing or the Consolidated Enterprises System Che, as director of the Ministry of Industry, was one of its leading exponents. The orthodox socialist establishment prefers the Economic Calculus System The two systems are structured this way. The Soviet Union and later other socialist countries decided on a system of planning which could be measured by broad economic results as reflected in financial terms. The loose relationship that was allowed to exist between the various enterprises gave rise to what was later known as the self-fin ancing enterprise Broadly speaking, self-financing is based on a network of financial controls of which the banks are the nerve center Material incentives are used to gel maximum production, which, if achieved, gives greater benefits to the individual worker. Under this system, loans made to the socialist enterprise have to be paid back with interest. This is meant to accelerate the circula. tion of products. Financial centralization At the very outset, the Revolution is Cuba started to centralize all the financial activities of the enterprises. This centralization al lowed them to solve difficult problems as they arose. Later they developed more advanced methods of centralization which under certain conditions would be more efficient for industrial production. These methods are based on advanced methods of accounting already in use in capitalistic enterprises. Under the Cuban system the banks supply the enterprises with an amount of money determined by the national budget, free of interest, since credit relations do not exist in these operations. Under this system a product is seen as going through a long internal process of circulation through various steps in the socialist system. This product does not become a commodity until there is a change in ownership; that is. The movement of a product from one enterprise to another, whether in the same or separate departments, is seen as only part of a process which adds value to the product, with the bank considered merely as a cash register to keep track of these movements. The enterprise does not have its own capital and consequently its income is reintegrated into the national income. , It is in human terms that the two systems come into conflict. Fidel expressed the conflict when he said: “We are creating wealth with political awareness, not creating political awareness with money or wealth.” Man and technology Up to a point the two systems are in agreement. People aspiring to live under communism must so develop their technology as to turn man's sweat into the miracle of producing practically unlimited quantities of material goods. The Culians agree with this. If they did not work to build the necessary technology, the Cubans admit they would deserved ly be called dreamers. But at this point the orthodox socialists say that communist consciousness re- sults from the increased flow of material goods. The Cubans, however, say that communist awareness must be developed at the same rate as technology. Fidel insists that “an advance in the conscientiousness of the people must accompany every step forward in the development of the productive forces." The true revolution within the Late Supper? Steak Sandwich BLACKSMITH SHOP 'oldest steak house in TT 6-9281 Puppies — BRAND MB 'I Successful example San Francisco State College professor Jene LaRue will speak on "The Politics of Violence at San Francisco State” at 8 p.m. Monday in the Fillmore Room. Professor LaRue was formerly a member of the Classics Department at this University. John Berryman, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, will give a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Fillmore. Room. The reading is sponsored jointly by the English Department and UUAB. Holiday Exhibit and Sale of student arts and crafts will be held until tomorrow in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. Experimental worship, attempting to put the worship of God in a new perspective by using unconventional liturgy, experiments at 10 p.m. each Wednesday at Resurrection House, 2 University Ave. Gymnastics and Soccer Bulletin Board courses have a few openings left. Anyone interested may check the bulletin board in Norton The Conference of the Advanced Workers Movement is an earnest example of the Cuban’s growing success in both. The AdHall. Undergraduate Medical Society will present a coffee hour and vanced Workers represent the business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall. leading edge of a complex process in the Cuban economy. The Plans for next semester’s activities will be discussed. process involves several factors, Slavic Club will present a Polish Christmas Party beginning at all based on the people’s faith in 7 p.m. tonight in room 337, Norton Hall. Polish Christmas Carols themselves. First, the organiza- will be sung by Polish classes, a puppet show will be presented and tion and mobilization of all the refreshments will be served. All students are invited to attend. people. Second, the development A Chanukah celebration will be held by Students for Israel of ‘'guerrillerismo” Yankee at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 339, Norton Hall. Israeli dancing, folk "drive"—that is, decision-making songs, music and refreshments will be provided. All are welcome. at the point of production. Third, Chanukah Latke Roast Beef Supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. the fight against bureaucracy Sunday in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Ave, one ministry was reduced from Ippon Judo Club will sponsor a Judo Clinic with Jim Bregman. 2800 staffworkers to 250. Fourth, the dialectical interplay between a fourth degree black belt, as instructor on Saturday and Sunday in Clark Gym. the government’s centralized planning and the work-center assemblies. And fifth, the scientific Student Travel Organization will conduct a slide program to ac study and rational use of all requaint students with proposed flights to Europe during the summer. sources. The presentation will begin at 3 p.m, Monday in room 231, Norton Hall For the Cubans, a communist society means that man will have reached the highest degree of social awareness ever achieved. It means that Cubans will have achieved the degree of understanding and brotherhood that man has sometimes achieved within the close circle of his family. Cubans will live in a society t hat is a real society of brothers, a society without selfishness, where each man lives among the people and with the people, as if every one of his fellow citizens were really his brother. — — "My best shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave!' W.N.Y.' 1375 DELAWARE AVE. HuSh m $1.95 — Revolution is that the Cubans transform themselves as they build the technological base for a communist society. 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That way, if someone f \ gives you some Hai Karate, you can \ \ be a little less careful how yotf use it. ■u ■ This is the second in a three-part pressions of Cuba. campus releases I / I 'I/ Both Shoes Saddle Tan - $14.00 The Veil Lnok of HI SH PI TRIES EASTWOOD 567 MAIN STREET Ptge Six and Send for your practically rip-proof Hoi Karate Lounging Jacket. nl SHOES TRANSITOWN PLAZA Allow 6 weekt lot delivery. Oiler expires Apr,I 1, 1969, II your favorite stor a is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking. The Spectrum �revi UC by-laws T Open campus vote Faculty power augmented set for Wednesday The Faculty Senate of University College has given formal approval to a new set of by-laws. These by-laws are replacing draft guidelines of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, which have been employed for the past year. The new guidelines will be subject to review within one year. delegated to the Faculty of University College include recommendation of the following to the Faculty Senate: Powers tablish generally applicable distribution requirements, to review and approve degree programs in departments and faculties as well as inter-departmental degree programs, and to propose new degree programs to departments and Faculties: Conferral of such degrees upon satisfactory completion of degree requirements. • Meetings of the Faculty of University College will be held at least one week prior to each Commencement. Requirements for admission to University College and its de- Undergrade on committees Graduation requirements for all degrees and programs offered or proposed in University College, including the prerogatives to es- Two highly important committees are specified in the by-laws. The Policy Committee will include representatives of the Faculties and undergraduates chosen • The Curriculum Committee will also consist of faculty representatives, along with five undergraduate students chosen by the Student Association. It will work closely with the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning, and will have the power to recommend and consider new degree programs or courses. • gree programs; by the Student Association. This committee will examine all major policy recommendations made to, or by, the dean, and will have general supervision over standards of undergraduate programs. Representatives of undergradu- ate students will sit as voting members on all standing committees of University College and on ad hoc committees determined by the Policy Committee. Bennett High split over Friedenberg cancellation by Ruth Blakely Spectrum Steti Reporter Cancellation of an assembly program at Bennett High School featuring Edgar Z. Friendenberg, Faculty of Educational Studies, has caused disappointment and unrest ambng the high school students there. Twice yearly the National Honor Society at Bennett holds an assembly to induct new members. Dr. Friedenberg was invited to give a short talk and then moderate a panel discussion on issues relevant to the Main St. school. The panel was to be composed of four students representing a cross-section of the school. After a faculty-student Assembly Committee okayed the program, a snag developed Lloyd Miller, the principal, announced that Dr. Friedenberg would not be permitted to speak to a “captive” audience and that a panel discussion was not an acceptable — program. He added that Dr. Friedenberg would be welcome to Metro GoWwyn Mayer presents speak to an interested group of students, faculty and parents af- ter school. In an interview Mr. Miller explained his position: “I was approached by the Honor Society faculty advisor, Mrs. Gabrial, who claimed that not all the students and faculty were in favor of having Dr, Friedenberg speak at a general assembly.” Mr. Miller added that it would be extremely difficult to control a group of more than 2700 students during a panel discussion. The students at Bennett gave other reasons for Mr. Miller’s decision. Steve Nathan opined that Mr. Miller is “afraid” that Dr. Friedenberg would present “impressionable young people” with ideas contrary to those with which they were raised. Mr, Nathan is a member of the Assem bly Committee and intends to resign though not simply over the Friedenberg issue. —- were never submitted to them for approval. Mr. Miller has stated that he did not know that the Assembly Committee had approved the plans for the Friedenberg program. Jeffery Graber, Bennett High senior, attributed this to lack of communication. Mr. Miller says that he has so many committees that he cannot keep track of the actions of each. He thought that by arranging an alternate program, the situation had been satisfactorily handled. Mrs. Gabrial invited another speaker, Mr. Miller okayed him and the dissentions began. The question of an open camwill be subject to polity review in the form of a referendum cuss its activities vestment program from its inin South Africa, to its research to its hiring pus Wednesday. practices. The ballot will read: “This referendum is intended “Any corporation refusing such requests will violate the spirit of the open campus and does not belong on one." The referendum calls for a change only in the last section of the resolution. Since the original resolution was passed, Dow Chemical Corporation has sent recruiters to campus. Prior to the recruiting a representative from the company participated in an open forum in the Haas Lounge. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., also received an invitation to participate in a forum prior to their scheduled recruitment day. Personnel manager John C. Kane in a letter to Richard Schwab, Student Association president, indicated: “We feel that an exchange of information would indeed be useful and we would be glad to participate in a discussion of careers, employment opportunities and our laboratory’s role as a research or- to change part three of the polity resolution of Nov. 20 to read from ‘Any corporation refusing such requests will violate the spirit of the open campus, and does not belong on one,’ to: Whereas an open campus should follow a policy of free dialogue, required public interrogation violates the spirit of a truly open campus and should not be imposed on visitors to the campus.” Also included on the ballot will be space for students to check either: “It should be changed.” or “It should remain the same.” After several hours of debate, the original proposal sponsored by SDS was passed at the Nov. 20 polity meeting. This original resolution reads: “Those groups who would recruit on an open campus must be open groups. Any and all information about a corporation must be available to the University community. Recruiters, then, will be expected to discuss in detail any classified research their corporation does. This will truly open the campus. “Any recognized student group has the right to invite a recruiting corporation to publicly dis- ganization.” Cornell Lab will participate in a forum when “our legal questions have been resolved.” Court action is pending relative to the proposed sale of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Correction An article in Tuesday's Spectrum, "Doan far grads sought," should have included the fact that students may suggest names for consideration for the post of graduate school dean. Contact Gilbert D. Moore, assistant to the president. Peter Levin, National Honor Society member and yearbook editor, became the undeclared leader of the ad hoc committee to protest Mr. Miller’s actions. As he said: “No one else seemed to be doing anything about it.” The assembly will be held this morning nothing can be done at this late date to prevent it. One lesson has been learned, though. Mr. Miller has realized: “A principal can no longer just sit back and make decisions. Peo— Insulted token James Davis is also considering resigning from the committee. He stated; “I feel insulted to be a token.” He believes that the committee’s ideas were rejected and plans for the alternate assembly ple today are more inquiring; they want to know why.” LIVE MUSIC Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ■ THE SKI CLUB will be operating on Monday nights as well as Tuesdays this year, due to the overwhelming number of people in the club. We will begin Monday, Dec. 16, and Tuesday, Dec. 17. People in the lesson program will go on Tuesday unless they specifically changed to Monday. Members not taking lessons may go either Monday or Tuesday, as they choose. Super Panayision*and Metrocotof RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL W.N.Y. PREMIERE DEC. 19 CENTURY THEATRE ill MAIN ST. 852-WW Friday, Ditimbtr 13, 1968 . Dow on campus ATTENTION SKI CLUB MEMBERS! Patrick McGoohan Jim Brown — THE SYNDICATE Friday Nite THE TWIGGS Saturday Nite — — • 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. Anyone who intends to ski on a Monday or Tuesday night must sign up in the office during office hours that day. You must present your membership card. If you sign up by phone, bring your card with II 3log ®u Discount tickets will be sold only during office hours. The price will be $1.00. If you wish to purchase more than one at a time, for the holidays, etc., the price will be $2.50 for each additional ticket. They must be obtained in person, since the purchaser must sign each ticket. i Monday and Tuesday night buses will leave 6:00 p.m. from the Goodyear parking lot. Lights Psychedelic Music “The Works" Decor s | • Slip Uorlb! NEWMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Tree-Trimming — 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 at NEWMAN — REFRESHMENTS SERVED — BassaiWBaiBBiWBawtB*! P*9* S»v*n �Who will make room for the Bills? is obviously fooling many into believing so with its unrealistic parking facilities, its uncomfortable and unpleasant seating arrangements and its generally dilapidated appearance. Although the only opponents of Although the county ostensibly the crossroads site do not live there—many opponents of the has a $50 million budget, a domed suburban sites do live in the substadium or a twin stadium can urbs. cost more. The state, to whom financial binds are a way of life, "Stadium towns" has been noticeably cool to proThe three towns mentioned as posals that they assist in bearing possible “stadium towns”—Cheekthe cost. towaga, Amherst and Hamburg—would prefer that the new facility The' Erie County Planning be built as far from them as Board has a novel idea. They have possible. Iowa would be nice, proposed that the city of Buffalo Lester Ralph C. Wilson Jr, owner legislative majoritytheleader crossroads Miller favors of the prize-winning (0. J. S. site. Simpson) Buffalo Bills has inThe county’s Executive Development Committee favors the dicated that “the present stadium is totally inadequate. crossroads site. Frank C. Ludera, legislative In fact all owners who bring minority leader, favors the crossBuffalo are their clubs into roads site. The Cheektowaga Town Board appalled by the stadium.” Republican Seth A. Abbott favpassed a resolution in August Statements of this type, ors the crossroads site. opposing construction there. Cabot, Cabot and Forbes, the coupled with the overtures Three of the five members of the developers of the Marine Midland Falls Mayor made by Niagara Hamburg town board are reportcomplex on lower Main St., E. Dent Lackey to the team—- Trust edly “definitely opposed” to a favors the crossroads site. Hamburg site. in which he suggested that a Apparently crossroads partisans domed facility could be conhave done everything short of Amherst, the lucky host to the holding a seance with former structed in his city—have ginew State University campus, Mayor Buffalo Grover Cleveland ven rise to fears that the Bills could do without any more inand asking him to endorse the may leave Buffalo. trusion into their sleepy little crossroads site. * It was amidst such fears and hopes for a baseball franchise from the National League that the 20-member County Legislature met in County Hall on May 16, the legislature voted 19-1 to approve a $50 million bond issue for construction of a new stadium. N.L. franchise At that time it was felt certain that Buffalo would receive a National League franchise. In a surprise move on May 27, Warren Giles, president of the league, announced that Montreal instead of Buffalo would receive the new franchise. Bitterly disappointed, some county officials joined with the Chamber of Commerce and still urged construction. The money can still be forthcoming since a two-thirds majority on the legislature is needed to rescind the bond issue. This type of majority is hard to muster when 60% of the often balky legislature is Republican and 40% is Democratic. The major controversy revolves Deadlock When the vote came in the legislature, however, the site question became deadlocked by a vote of 10-10. Many suburban legislators, with an eye to creating micro-boom towns in their constituencies, favor an Amherst or Cheektowaga site. Prominent bankers Seymour H. Knox and John M. Galvin along with the Chamber of Commerce agree on an Amherst location.. Bills owner Wilson would prefer an Amherst Stadium. He warned that he “would have doubts about signing a long-time lease for a downtowm stadium.” Robert Ketter, University vice president for facilities planning, indicated in a University report that the University would make use of a new stadium. Since the new Amherst campus will have a "spartan" stadium, the Univer- er John Elfvin feels that a domed stadium is best. Some even want two stadiums built for all types of sporting events. Councilman Elfvin Common Council minority lead- Bible Truth Christ's Bodily Ascension “While they beheld. He was taken up; and A cloud received him out of their sight, and while they looked steadfastly toward heaven as he went up." —Acts 1:9, 10 So here we sit in the gateway to the Golden West hassling over sites and prices while our famed team must play in a stadium that looks like it last hosted Genghis' Raiders of the BFL Football League. — Barbaric Bills, is your future here on the Niagara Frontier? Combat dental fears Dr. Elliot Gale, a psychologist in the Department of Behavorial Sciences in the School of Dentistry, has undertaken a study of ways of treating dental fears. An estimated 10 to 12 million persons in the United States avoid dental treatment because of severe fears and anxieties about dental treatment. town and could also do without removing more property from the public tax rolls. In addition to the controversy over the site, battles are quietly being fought over architecture and financing. The late Mr. Rath apparently favored a domed facility, comparable to Houston’s Astrodome. He even recommended that the Astrodome’s architects study various covered and uncovered plans. Legislative minority leader Ludera said he and most of his Democrats favor a domed stadium. donate the crossroads site to the County of Erie, In terms of choices of locations, architecture, seating capacity, price and financing, Doris Duke should have so many husbands. Dr. Gale's approach is based on a simple psychological model that relaxation and anxiety cannot occur at the same time. The individual is taught how to relax and while relaxed he visualizes graded increments of anxiety arousing dental stimuli. Individuals who have phobias or extreme anxieties about dental treatment and who would like to volunteer as subjects should contact Dr. Gale at 831-4242. LOW YOURSE TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo poster. Send any Color Photo. Also any newspaper or PERFECT POP ART Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling for BACH item ordered. Add Local Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check A • It is not true that Abner Doubleday invented baseball at War Memorial Stadium, But Buffalo’s decaying stadium sity would be willing to engage a new stadium for various large events. I by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Stall Reporter g* I ■|i* C MW A ■! * cosh or M.J. To PHOTO MAGIC 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 511, New Peeler inquiries inv around the choice of a site. Buffalo officials and business- men, anxious to revitalize Buf- falo’s waterfront and downtown area, have always favored the downtown crossroads site. The downtown site could possibly be purchased with less financial strain than a suburban site. It would be serviced by municipal parking ramps and would also be a catalyst to urban renewal in that depressed area. In fact, many had previously wanted the state to build its new university on the waterfront. Crossroad site The late County Executive Ed ward A. Rath favored the cross roads site. Wilbur Smith Associates, developer of the Buffalo municipal parking ramps, favors the crossroads site. Depending on public opinion, Pag* Eight The Spectrum �Pub Board grants Masten Community Workshop Fund drive will be held to keep art center open 11200 to WBFO “I simply think there are enough minds to go around," according to Charles Zeldner, chairman of the University Publications Board, referring to a proposal to amend the board’s con- stitution. The proposed amendment was rephrased to: “An editor-in-chief, business manager or treasurer of one publication may not be an editor-in-chief, business manager or treasurer of two or more campus publications concurrently” from “one person may not serve on the editorial boards of two campus publications concurrent- Mr. Zeldner approved of the amendment because he feels there are enough clever people on campus to serve as editor-inchief of the campus publications without resorting to pluralism. As well, there is a possibility of a conflict of interest if a person holds two posts on opposing or intrinsically different publications. He also indicated the possibility of duties of one publication detracting from the performance rendered on a second publication.. According to the revised version of the amendment, lesser Berkeley planni ig editors may serve on two staffs concurrently. The amendment was opposed by several of the editors present on the grounds that the publications board doesn’t have the authority to amend the constitutions or charters of the publications by restricting who is to be editorin-chief. As well, the smaller publications are less demanding than the larger, and two smaller ones could conceivably have one editor-in-chief. The amendment was tabled un til the board’s next meeting. A bulletin board course in journalism was granted $350 for the publication of 5000 copies of a four-page newspaper, to be written and edited by the course’s students. WBFO-FM, the student-run radio station, was granted $1200 to supplement funds from the state to enlarge the program guide by four pages. This space will be used for articles on the arts. This is the first step in the conversion of the program guide into a monthly art magazine which will carry the WBFO monthly pro- Spectrum Staff Reporter — “And here’s where we used to do our furniture upholstering and refinishing. No one can say we didn’t have enough space,” he said, passing room after room of paints, brushes and posters, hammers and saws, clay, pottery, sewing machines, curtains, scrap metal and a welding rig. “But I can’t do it anymore. We’re closing down. “I just can't continue furthering community activities at my own expense. I’m $8000 in debt. I’ve sold my refrigerator, my stove, my furniture. They’ve already shut off the heat and taken out the phones and typewriters. It’s the end of the line. Four universities, Hofstra, the University of California at Berkeley, East Carolina University and the Junior College District of St. Louis are planning similar centers. Gordon Edwards, director of the Cooperative Urban Extension Center, and Laurence Peterson, supervising storefront manager, have been consulting with representatives of these universities to help them set up their programs. The local Storefront Education Centers are sponsored jointly by universities and colleges in the Buffalo area participating in the Cooperative Urban Extension Center. The three storefront centers are located in ghetto neighborhoods of Buffalo, Lackawanna and Niagara Falls. “It tears me up. It’s like giving birth to a child and seeing it die totally unnecessarily. I’ve written proposals and grant requests to Albany till I was blue in the gram. face. All these officials and committees mean well, but Christ, by the time they act, it’s too late. “We’ve accomplished a lot here,” Mr. Harrell mused, “During the summer we had five or six hundred people working in twenty-five different areas from painting to welding. We proved that the Negro community had capable men to offer men who could produce positive things. We trained and better prepared youths to fit into the world wait“The reason for the success of ing for them. We created new the storefronts," said Mr. Edlives for older men who had given up. wards, “is that the storefront cen“Take Eugene Scott, we call ters are run for and by black people. It's not just a case of us him Scotty. He’s 53 years old, and telling them what we think they he would come in here and wanneed, but hem telling us what der around, till one day I finally told him to ‘do something.’ He they really want.” sat down with a nail and scratchTwo of the specialized training ed something out of clay that programs provided by the center was just fantastic. Now he’s goupon neighborhood request are ing to have an art show in the computer education course, AM&A’s this spring, and will taught partly at the Jefferson soon be an accomplished sculpAve. center and partly at the tor. He and his wife are happier now than they’ve ever been in State University of Buffalo campus, and the secretarial work/ their lives.” study program also conducted on center Aids black community The purpose of the centers is to bring opportunities for higher education into the black commun- ity. simultaneously providing opportunities for the universities and colleges to learn more about the community. — campus. His life savings In addition, the centers give preparation courses for high school equivalency examinations to people who cannot otherwise take them at regular school locations. The Masten Ave. Community Workshop began in 1966. A number of businessmen in the Masten Ave. area approached Mr. Har- “I think we have succeeded in making the centers places where blacks and university people can communicate very openly,” said Mr. Edwards. “As a result we have been able to help people with their needs and we have gotten tremendous insights into their Armand Altman of the down- town University Urban Center, a state-financed, post-secondary ed- cell, an engaging, energetic black artist, to ask his advice on how to improve their relations with the community. Mr. Harrell suggested an arts and crafts center, and they donated an abandoned ucational insmuiion tor building. The artist sunk his life’s sav- Whether it will come through in time, or come through at all, Mr. Altman does not know. But he feels: “The Hasten Community Art Center is the inner-city’s only successful organization conceived and operated by the grass roots contingency, and it’s imperative that we do all we can to preserve it.” ings into the venture, and created the Community Workshop an effort to bring artistic, educational and vocational training to the black community. — Mr. Harrell told why: “I wantstress and hostility in the community, to encourage them to do something to break down the tremendous apathy I saw everywhere. I felt that art is such a universal language. It can break down so many barriers social, psychological and educational. And vocational training would give them a chance to acquire skill and confidence in themselves, and prepare them for getting and holded to try to release the Next week, on Dec. 16th and 17th, the Masten Ave, Community Workshop will take its fight to stay open to the citizens and students of this community with a fund drive. “It's sort of sad,” commented one volunteer at the workshop, “that when finally something is done to help the underprivileged of the community, they have to close down for lack of funds.” ing a job. Black self-confidence “I think it’s important that black people become aware of the ability their own people have. Negroes aren’t naturally lazy or untalented. Society has imposed psychological barriers on them. I want to get rid of that ‘can’t be done’ attitude. They can’t go out into the world hostile and hopeless. These things feed on themselves. If the government won’t help, those devoted to the workshop are hoping the people will. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service Alfred at G. Frisch, Optician GUSTAV A. FRISCH 41 Kenmore Ave. at University Plaza 833-5415 {Brighton fflcns BRIGHTON disadvandethe Urthe taged youths and adults, is veloping a proposal to join Hasten Art Center with the ban Center, bringing it under wing of state subsidy. — Albany no help wins recognition tion. • “Over here’s our sculpture room. We did clay, wood, stone everything,” said Magnus Harrell, his breath rising in the cold. He walked further into the still darkness of the Masten Ave. Community Workshop and flipped on a light. Storefront idea Storefront Education Centers in the Buffalo area, designed to improve communication between area colleges and the ghetto, have recently gained national recogni- “I'm not a believer in separatism. You can’t live in world of separateness. If they can bridge the hostility, the separation gaps, only then can they make meaningful progress.” Jim Panzarella by Amendment opposed supper ciub EGGERT ROAD Swing Out To The Sound of THE CARAVANS Wed. , Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights 836-6518 VARSITY DRUG STORE — Prescriptions Delivered DAILY AND SUNDAYS — OPEN 9-10:30 3169 BAILEY 833-3371 problems.” BOSTONIAN shoe Take a walk on the wild side Ignore the cold and dampness larnnon's 579 Main Street near Chippewa Christmas Diamonds FREE PARKING Rear of Store 853-6138 For the Best in Ladies’ Fashion Fr| d«y, December 13, 1968 KENMORE BOOT SHOPS, Inc. 2977 Delaware Awe 3*30 Harlem 3 OuHala Si Boulevard Moll An*#rft, N.Y. — f Pig* Nln* �Albright Gallery: African art and agogohene during the late 18th century and three were carved in New York City by the founder of the Yoruba Temple in Harlem in 1966. Though two centuries separated the works, the styles and traditions followed were identical. The art objects illustrated many phases of life in the African culture. There are dance costumes, elaborate beaded crowns, wall plaques and everyday tools. One of the featured objects is the by Lori Pendrys Aria Editor Walking sticks, ancient stools, wall hangings, figurines and a agoghene. No, it’s not the front window of an Allen St. pawn shop. These were all displayed at the African and Afro-American art exhibit at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Monday afternoon. Though the art objects were impressive—more than 200 sculptures, masks, fabrics and metal traditional throne of the Ashanti tribe of Ghana. Studded with brass to intensify scrolls and carved intricately in closed and open patterns to signify the balance between past and present, the throne is the symbol of absolute authority to the tribe. pieces are displayed—the highlight of the show was the Agogohene of Agogo. Unlike the Thallus of Marchantia, the agogohene does exist. Hene (pronounced henny) is the word for chieftain in the Twi language of Ghana. This is preceded by the name of the particular tribe—in this case Sacrificial gin agogo. Nana Kwaku Dua (the agogohene’s real name) is one of the wealthiest men in Africa, Attired in a brilliant gold, brown and black ceremonial robe and sandals accented by a double string of solid gold sea shells, the A nice person agogohene was charming and pleasant. This should be expected, however, when one realizes that his highness has eight wives and 50 children. Accompanying the agogohene were his interpreter and an Afro American dance The Agogohene of the Agogo. history of slaving. Dutch and English colonials came to prefer slaves from what is now Ghana, while Latin American planters prized men and women from the Fon civilization in Dahomey and Nigeria. In addition, Angola served for centuries as a pool of - troupe from New York. Visual transition Robert Farris Thompson, assistant professor of art history at Yale University and organizer of labor for Brazil." Nigeria to Harlem the exhibition, stated that the exhibit “is an introduction to one of the main currents in the history of art, the carry-over of the visual traditions of the five major West African civilizations to the Negro New World, j,“African-influenced art in the Western Hemisphere reflects thy Consequently similar art styles and traditions are evident in art works from Africa to Georgia and from Cuba to the Congo. Perhaps the most striking example of this contrast is a cabinet of carved wood statues. Two of the figures were carved in Nigeria At the evening ceremony, the agogohene “released the spirit of his ancestors” by pouring gin at the foot of the throne—thus permitting it to be viewed by the visitors to the gallery. Gin has become the traditional sacrificial offering since it was brought to Africa by the Dutch more than 300 years ago. The main theme of the exhibition is the continuity of West African art in the New World and the exploration of the great visual creativity of both West Africans and Afro-Americans. What words can one use to express the paradox manifest in this art? It is diverse yet parallel; it is alike yet individualistic. Each of the 37 artists is creative in a stylistic maniThr but yet each is motivated by the same traditions. It can only be explained in terms of the culture itself. A cub ture that has been subjected to transmissions across the world but has endured and remained distinct. , . Down, Leo! ■ “Lion who sowed terror the moment his teeth were bared." mm m a Li *•**•• headdress. Photos by Robert Jadd s & Early 20th century Nigerian Two rams? •* '* % �' Wy j S' Totem rDoles? am Similar religious carvings from both the late ISth century (left) to 1966 (right). Ptf> Ten The Spectrum �UB band chosen to N.Y. in inauguratio by James Spectrum Brennan Stall Reporter The coldness of the mid-day sun shines down on the frozen facade of the temporary Presidential reviewing stand the White House lawn. ai the foot of .The University Marching Band Richard Milhouse Nixon. was chosen from hundreds of wearing his morning suit, w marching bands across the state, r c smiles and wave including top high college, *„ „ *u„ throngs. Spiro 1. Agnew,. at Nixon’s side, spritely taps his foot to the President beat of a marching band. The inaugural parade moves slowly down Pennsylvania Ave. toward the reviewing platform. Second only to President Nixon’s high school band from Whit- tier, Calif., at the head of the 50 marching units leading the parade, is the contingent from his home state—New York. Representing the Empire State at this auspicious national occasion is none other than the State University of Buffalo’s Marching Band. Chosen from hundreds Charles A. Schoeneck, Republican Committee Chairman, said: “It gives me great pleasure to announce that the State Univer- of Buffalo Marching Band will represent New York State in the Inaugural Parade, Jan. 20 irt Washington, D.G.” Previous to the selection, he said: “The band, which will be selected, would be the most outstanding band in New York State.” s!ty school! American Legion and Fire Company units. The New York Unit consists of the Governor's car, the marching band, a float and a drill team. The parade, lasting two hours, will proceed down Pennsylvania Ave. and past the White House, where the Presidential reviewing stanch is located. One of the bandsmen who effectively campaigned to get the University Marching Band into the Inaugural Parade is David L Evans. He and other members of the band wrote letters to State Senators and Representatives, Lt. Governor Malcolm Wilson and other government officials. Letter campaign their letters, they urged these politicians to get Gov. Rockefeller to appoint the University's Band to represent the state. Mr. Evans, in his letter to Congressman Henry P. Smith III, said: “The State University of Buffalo Band is truly representative of the people of our state. There are bandsmen from 40 of the 62 New York counties. With 250 members, the University Band In ® formation is the largest Marching Banc) in the Eastern United States.” After urging the government officials to convince Gov. Rockefeller to select the Marching Band, they discovered that the decision was up to the Republican Committee. The Office of the Governor forwarded the mail to the Republican Committee. This past Monday, President Meyerson received word from Mr. Schoeneck that the committee decided in favor of the University’s Marching Band. Martin A man’s razor isn’t made for a woman’s body. A woman's body needs a woman's shaver. A Lady Norelco 15L. A shaver that's comfortable for a woman. A shaver that has two shaving edges. One for legs and one for underarms. A shaver that shaves underarms as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves as tested in an independent laboratory. (As does the Beauty Sachet 25LS on the right.) The Beauty Sachet 25LS is just like a beauty salon. It manicures, pedicures, massages, applies facial creams, buffs and files nails, and stimulates your scalp and muscles. But in another way, it’s more than a beauty parlor. It also shaves your legs and underarms. Shown at a recent football half-time performance, the UB Band will be prominent in the inauguration parade next Jan. 20 in Washington, D.C. Paul Wietig, president of the University Band and drum major, said: “This is the greatest honor that could have been bestowed on the band and the University.” The Marching Band was formed in 1916 and was part of the Physical Education Department and ROTC Departments. In 1961, it became a part of the Music Department under the direction of Mr. Frank J. Cipolla, who is on sabbatical leave this year. The directors of the banii are: Michael D. Sandgartcn, in his third year as director: W. Larry Brentzel, assistant director; Mr. Dana Mathcwson. graduate assistant and Milton Sheller, special music arranger. Pride of the East Mr. Sandgartcn said: ”1 am nalftrally very pleased that the band was chosen to participate in this historic event. This is a rare privilege bestowed upon only a “We are honored to represent New York State, as well as our own University, the Stale University of New York system, and our own Western New York community.” The University Matching Band recently performed for the Bills- Houston football game half-time ceremonies. The program was aired on television in 49 states. Letters of praise concerning the band’s performance have come to Mr. Sandgartcn's office from all across the country. At the opening of the new mall on Main St., Harley C. Ferguson, executive director of Main Place, lauded the band's musical presentation and general conduct at the debut ceremonies. They also played for the ground breaking of the new campus in Amherst and werel commended by President Mcyerson few bands. and Gov. Rockefeller. Phone 634-3231 A Unique Collection of it SKI APPAREL N. LONG at MAIN ST Norelco* & EQUIPMENT WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y iBRING THIS AD DON'T WAIT! SEE JOE TURICI the close, fast, comfortable lai lies’ shaver W A MERRY 'CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! FREE 12” ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV Bi Tfl tl: v: . wm With the Purchase of a NEW DODGE or I USED CAR from New ‘til Doc. 24, 1948 400 CARS t« Choose Fn« FOR A GOOD DEAl MORE 1 FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS I KENTO DODGE INC. 3445 DELAWARE AVE. 876-6901 • OUR HI-PERFORMANCE MANAGER AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S LARGEST HI-PERFORMANCE CENTER 300 NEW CARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM! ALSO: A Large Variety of Used Car* With FULL GUARANTEE! 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Kenmore, N. Y. © 1968 North American Philips Friday, December 13, 1968 Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 876-6900 BRING THIS AD Pag* Elavan �Ireland: Art by Corydon bingo game? or Ireland l mbia •rofessor: " ‘Student. be subordinated’’ .. Spectrum Stall Reporter Here 1 am at the Holiday Exhibit of art and crafts in Norton Hall. Here bre the boys that 1 run info there Well boys. I say, what do you think of this art., ■This one ‘ is ludicrous. Fifty dollars for a deformed set of “If students had a permanent role in the University it would be different, but by and large the students’ voices must be subordinated to those dealing with the permanent life of the University,” claimed Daniel Bell, professor of Sociology at Columbia University. He keynoted Saturday’s Faculty Planning Day for the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. tits'" ■ Hey. this w hat one is cool it is," says his friend •It's definitely a car wreck'in the desert ■Right. Of course. But shouldn't it go sideways? Didn't they maybe hang it wrong “Yeah, but let’s get going. The bus should be out in front in a few minutes,” So much for art, I stand there ever Dr. Bell divided his address into three parts: The contemporary social setting of university life, the range of issues confronting the university and what should be taught there. guessing. The Holiday Exhibit is an anunal affair held by the Art Department and the Creative Craft' Center, This year it is being held from Dec. 8 through Dec, 13. The works displayed range from oil paintings, sketches and i n k washes to work in metal,,-leather and wood, Brices are generally high, but range from earrings for a dollar to an oil painting for a According to Dr. Bell: “We are entering what we would call a post-industrial society. The working class is decreasing. All of our industries are primarily 19th century industries. The first modern industry is chemistry.” hundred More than $800 worth of art has been sold so far, $500 of it on Sunday, the first day of the exhibit. It is obvious that on this day.at least there were more than people waiting for the bus. Still, the bus riders'have a lot to say. Translated loosely: “It's definitely a car wreck in the desert" means: “The main lounge of Norton Hall is a lousy place to have an art exhibit.” Incon- 11..1 .... * A teapot and jug are two of the featured pottery displays at the exhibit, to run until Dec. 13. I art at the Albright Knox without being subjected to the noisy cor- ridors of Norton Hall and its tempting proximity to bus stops. Essentially the Art Department and the Craft Center have entestable. countered the same problem as Cold stone and green linoleum, did Bob Nigro's “Sweet Charity:" cannister ashtrays and mod fire- They were all forced to use facilplaces. Chinzy chandeliers. Tall, ities inadequate for the job, both flat-stomached bulletin boards, physically and emotionally. with backs like bathroom., walls Art—or drama, for that matter itchy for graffiti, basted,' pasted, is an emotional experience and buttoned and bcmetaled with the as such has to be considered in tremors of someone's spent crecontext. The background must be ativity, Glass Cases full of pottery compatible to the form or its and leather, grinning ceramic force is lost. Move a good, quiet bowls and twisty wood sculpture painting to a bustling, poorly-lit —glass cases wanting to be full of room that is decorated like Howpenny candy and pressed with ard Johnson's and the painting is kiddy noses. no longer good. (On the other hand the context may be so striking or artful that it makes whatToothy whale evr is displayed within it striking The entrance wide onto the coror artful: Larry Griffis' Sculpture ridor, grinning to the left and Park may be a case in point.) right like a sperm whale with Another thing. Art should be aluminum pole teeth. Enter here, surprising. For this reason I find it says to you, I am noisy and very little art in places where it obscenely dull and I am full of is merely collected, lined up and art The corridor not answering itemized, as was true in the Holiand cattling along al its own gut day Exhibit. If it were truly an rambling pace, moving, mumbarl exhibit it would have a theme ling, stepping with eyeless inother than: "I want to sell you • testinal feet. this." A desk in the- front, hominy point and center, sucking at the labyrinth of art boards, wrinkling them into angles like a paper fan and drawing them, still hung full With art, to the tabletop where the cigar box full of money is. How much is this? How much is that 9 Fifty dollars is still a lot for tils and can 1 make a deposit instead? Oh. this painting has no price—would 1 please contact the artist, Implication is, of cburse, that it is priceless, but he will sell with a little haggle. Pandering for dollars? Basically. I am suspicious of arl that costs money or projects thai pander art for dollars. This is probably an unreasonable poin HEY SINGLES! ! THE LIVELY SET WNY’s Best Club for Singles GO WHERE THE FUN IS! The point is that it is hard enough to notice and enjoy and perhaps be moved by a piece of was appealing, some of it was excellent. But unfortunately all of the works were subjected to the same drear surroundings, so that even some of the bad, gaudy oils looked belter and more striking, more refreshing, than some of the fine, intricate works, such as Koyd Wong's tempera painting or R, Kaplan s haunting “Dylan,” an ink-wash sketch. Hiding in there somewhere there is something that will move you. But it is hard to see if you are waiting for a bus, figurative or otherwise. 2176 DELAWARE LIVE MUSIC II shop for Xmas K gifts for Ma, Pa, Grandma, Aunt strict him from without.” Secondly, a student should develop a historical awareness—“a sense of distance, of the variation and recurrance of events.” Students finally should develop methodological consciousness which is “thinking in conceptial terms, knowing the grounds of what you believe.” a x Wives, Teachers. Chanukah Helpers 1 ! ! Fashion Message, Loud and Clear THE BODY . — Open till ?? — ease the pain. BELTS ■ INCENSE plus THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERE — PURSES ■ BEADS 820 Establishing three guiding prin ciples for education, he said that “we have to remember that this is only one kind of pattern and there are many.” The first goal is the achievement of individual consciousness, “an awareness of the forces that impel him from within and re- Tillie, Sister, Girl Friend. Cuukies and candy to 1 tance.” 835-2828 Males Onl\ THE SOLE SOURCE j ELMWOOD Turning his attention to what he called the “major problem facing the university”—what is to be taught—he said that in this area students and faculty come into conflict most often. He also believes that "one would learn more of the present by looking at the past” from which we have “historical dis- 3766 MAIN STREET (diagonally across from Hayes Hall) Tonight We re Open to Serve ARTIFACTS He then cited three types of is- sues facing the university: its size, the type of internal organization it should assume and the criteria to be established for the admission of students—by grade, merit or fixed quota for various population groups. “This notion of relevancy is a queasy concern. It arises from the gut instead of from the mind.” Beautiful Santa and AVE HEELS and TIES -p-.., BANDS ciety. A second important demand of the students, he said, was one for relevant courses. “They want an education to be relevant— relevant to various trends that lead back to moral values. Cricket Ticket QUALIFICATIONS Males: College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. Females; Employed or student. 3,000 Members (50 50 Ratio) (Everyone Must Be Single. 20-35) Special Student Rate Every Friday. 9:30 P.M 1:30 A M at the PHASE Because of this, he feels that the university soon will replace industry as the major institution of our so- Dr. Bell feels: “The key demand students make today in regard to curriculum is for freedom of curriculum. A demand for freedom of curriculum is not a search for education, a sense of the relationship of things, but a search for identity. It seems a mistake to me to confuse a search for education with a search of identity,' Cricket will help ! — Inadequate facilities of view, but if there is to be selling going on at these exhibits 1 wish it could be done off-stage or in some manner or other that would avoid carbon books and cigar boxes full of money. It looks too much like a bingo game should be in progress. Much of the art at the exhibit PHONE; — Page Twelve ,:" f ' ® — DAILY 10-5 Thursdays till 9:00 SHIRT wide-leg pants, with dressy skirts . . what else would the fashion individualist wear? Nobother crepe in white, beige, blue, yellow, green ith . or lilac, sizes *Arnel triacetate • 7 to 13 $10 Fortrel polyester A.M.&A's. JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. UNIVERSITY The SptcriluM �Entertainment Calendar 1 Jlook review Suicide Academy Friday, December 13: MUSICAL; Cactus Flower; O'Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. by Darrell Dodge Spectrum Staff “The Burning Fiery Furnace,” St. John’s Episcopal Church, Colonial Circle, Buffalo, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: “The Leather Boys,” Conference Theater, thru Dec. 14. PLAY: “Blithe Spirit,” Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m., thru Jan. 4. Sunday, December IS; CONCERT: The New Age Brass Quintet and University Chamber OPERA: Reporter The Suicide Academy, Daniel Stern, McGraw-Hill, 1968. “Between the clown and the poet lies the undefined land, a middle ground with neither comedy nor geniune It is on this ground that the Suicide Academy sorrow is a place where people come to decide between It stands.” life and death. ... Things are messy at the academy. Built for 50, there are 82 guests on the day after New Years. With a curricll|UITi —“Experience as Metaphor,” for example, a barber shop, swimming pool, piped in classical music, a library and an infirmary—the Suicide Academy is a world of its own. But the narrator warns us that it is not a microcosm he wants “no allegorical crap.” — In this world, a Suicide Academy would be a rehabilitation not so Stern’s: His lets potential suicides know exactly nothwhal they’re getting into ing more. camp — — The reviewer was repulsed at first. The idea of passively watching people choose to die seemed immoral. But it does allow for a certain dignity of choice—a dignity we are lawfully refused. Wolf Walker, the Academy’s director and the narrator, a gazer of skies and lover of rocks, lives in a balance of passive objectivity. His black assistant, Gilliat who makes an occupation of taunting Walker’s semitism charges that he is actually encouraging people at the Academy to choose life. Is he? Is he a spy? Walker himself does not know. — When Walker’s ex-wife and her photographer husband arrive to make a documentary the director’s control begins to fail. He is haunted by a question—whether Jewel was unfaithful to him during their marriage and in his search for an answer begins to remember his chaotic past. — Jewel’s husband Max is the novel’s catalyst. He is a madman capable of breaking into long, poetic but curiously artificial monologues and serves to point up Walker’s “weaknesses” a fund of compassion that broke up his marriage and threatens to wreck his hard-fought-for control. for the strange visit is uncovered. Choir, Albright-Knox Sculpture court, 4 p.m. Identity or suicide? Sending Max off with Barbara, his assistant and part-time lover, Walker “descends” to the personal in an attempt to save Jewel. He encourages Jewel to teach him the waltz, and in a physical dialogue on skates in the bonecold afternoon, Jewel finds a center of balance within herself. Walker does not force her identity, just makes her aware of it. Unlike Max, who goads Barbara to let him film her fiery suicide attempt, he has respect for peo- Dec. 21. RECITAL: Baird Chamber Players, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 18: MOVIE: “A Woman is a Woman,” Conference Theater, 4 p m. Thursday, December 19: CONCERT: U. B. Orchestra, Pamela Gearh'eart conducting, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Friday, December 1st. Bail’d, 8:30 p.m. • • Favors Complimented by a Midnight Champagne Toast All For $18.95 Per Couple For Information and Reservations Call 837-9144 Daily 11 A.M.-3 P.M. 13, 1968 9 p.m. Facets—20th century composers of all nations Tonight: Bloch, Martin, Luke 10:30 p.m. The Multiuniversity Today, Student Ac*ivjgm, inter- view with Leslie Fiedler Movies In Buffalo Amherst and Cinema: Secret Ceremony (psychotic, adolescent, bitchy prostitute and Robert Mit- chum) Buffalo: West Side Story (The Jets vs. Kansas City) 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Concert 11 p.m. Jazz Moods—with Jim Wednesday, December 18: 6:30 p.m. Bernard Gabriel Views the Musical Scene 9 p.m. Music in Miniature— Chamber Music 10 p.m. Mind’s Eye, Radio drama, "The Caller” by David Kranes Center: closed Century: Codgan’s Bluff (a new part of the body?T Colvin: Coogan’s Bluff (wants to spend time a broad) Cinema: Lady in Cement (one way of getting stiff) Granada: War and Peace (but not necessarily in the order) Circle Art: Charlie Bubbles (a foaming idiot) Glen Art: Zita (a pregnant zit) North Park: I Love You, Alice B. Toklast Or 1 wouldn’t eat your brownies) Thursday, December 19: 4 p.m. Music from Oberlin— Teck: Star (wish I may, wish I hadn’t) “POWERFUL!” “S= m —Archtr Winslen, N.Y. Foil WBFO Highlights Friday, December 13: 4 p.m. The Lute and Us Music 9 p.m. The Renaissance Period 11 p.m. Cameron’s Corner of solution to the problem of- existence, his life, his character, a r e fascinating. When infused with the peculiar cold brilliance' of the locale, a sort of metaphysical psychology and a dream-like plot that refuses to fit any category, Walker assumes a stance that cannot be dismissed. Jazz—with Hank Cameron Saturday, December 14: 8 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Re view 9 p.m. Listener's Corner-class ieal requests (34051 1 a.m. Extensionderground excursion i WEEK ONLY 7;30 /nut cpsiyg ONE uh Joanna Shimkut CHARLIE BUBBLES — nightly '"A very delicate picture." Brought Back By Popular Demand! ALBERT FINNEY and LIZA MINELLI in TECHNICOLOR — tfiSsl ' ° WILLIAM WYLERRAY STARK L o o cJ *?rr o v*****",. 0 O ° ? i-' C'< VC A PC’U^[PROOUC v-1 UKI i •* * j O O O O 0 o o o S't■*'" SHARIF TUNNY GIRL BARBRA STREISAND1 Q OMAR [Qijpysounoi'<»*o/* yH TEC MVC0l0R' PA’iAvij'ON WESTERN N.Y. PREMIERE WED., DEC. 18 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES tomr ■ i S AT l EXTRA MATINEES DEC, II THRUAND II M(DNIOHT^3.SO P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW AT 8 CALL 833-1300 FOR THEATRE PARTY AND CROUP SALES No. of Tickets Each For Date 2 Alternate Dates < ' Eve. I i Mat. is Enclosed Check or Monev Order for $ NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP MAIL SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO $ STATE PHONE GRANADA THEATRE Buffalo, N. Y. 3176 Main St. Frid *y, December servatory of Music Saturday, December 21; CONCERT: Handel’s Messiah, U. B. Mixed Chorus and Buffalo Schola Cantorum, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. also Dec. 22 at 2:30 p.m. Walter’s Wolf invites you to our annual • Music concerts from the Oberlin Con- make. 3199 MAIN STREET Virginia Ham Dinner Drinks Dancing 20: RECITAL: Joyce Gianni, pian The BEEF and ALE Roast Sirloin or Baked Hall—Recital: Viola and Friends 11 p.m. Primarily Blues —Follr Santclla 12 p.m. The Classical Guitar W’alker notices something ''range about Jewel’s movements; later, he realizes that she is contemplating suicide. The reason • Monday, December 16: 6 p.m. Chronicle—the news as reported by the BBC (nightly) 7 p.m. Concert Night at Baird TV SPECIAL: “Black Rage,” in conjunction with the Office of Urban Affairs, Channel 7. 2:30 p.m. FOLK FESTIVAL: Greek-Am The Suicide Academy is an improbable book. But if it is not ‘ real,” it has a life of its own. The choice between life and death? Perhaps it is a choice that too few people feel they have to — NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY vitch Tuesday, December 17; Monday, December 16; PLAYS: Piraikon Theatre n, O'Keefe Center, Toronto, thru Walker’s conclusion, attended by fire, intrigue and a final scene in which he tries to communicate with a woman who speaks a foreign tongue, is left for the reader to decide. — CONCERT; Evening for New Music, Creative Associates, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. erican, ECTI, 7 p.m. ple. Sunday, December 15: 3 p.m. World of Opera—Rossini: The Barber of Seville 6 p.m. Emanon—The Creative Arts—featuring talent from the Buffalo area 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts Severance Hall Concert: Berlioz and Shostako- Now Exclusive Showing flP2KVVil||i IlNil 14214 ■ ffft hRw *T ■ - One Week Only! I— HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY! • — I I I TONIGHT MON & TUES 491" at 6:30, 9 56 17 dt 8 25 p M " SAT 17 & — SUN 491- at 3:11. b B5. 10 00 P M at 1 40- 5 °°- 8 23 P«fl« Thir*»*n �Summerhill School planned for Buffalo if you want to study you can, it just takes self-control not to.” This was not spoken by a Buffalo student but by one attend ing the Summerhill School in Cession. England Summerhill operates on the theory that the most important factor in the shaping of a child’s education is the free development of his emotions. an amount of flexibility will be exercised, depending on the individual child. Tuition for, the nonprofit organization will be about $750. with discounts to families enrolling more than one child, and possibly with scholarships going to poor families, Attempts are being made to include children from varying socio-economic backgrounds, as that is felt to be a prerequisite for insuring the student’s acceptance of real-life situations. A school run on this concept is scheduled to open in the Buffalo area in September. Several sites are now being considered for the location of the Independent School of Buffalo. Mr. Kruytbosch said that the major problem encountered so far has been that of finding a suit- Charles Kruytbosch,’one of the programs’s leaders, said that “there are more than 20 such Summerhill Schools now in existence in the United' States and amount of reconstruction and remodeling is required. Another difficulty usually encountered in such schools is that of parents’ opposition to this liberal concept Canada.” 200 workers Mr. Kruytbosch, a 1952 grad uate of the original Summerhill, explained that the Independent School of Buffalo, a gfoup of people working for the establish ment of the local institution, con sists at present of more than 200 members. About one third of them are working full-time. The Independent School is led by recently-named director Jerry Wright, former assistant minister of Elmwood Ave. Unitarian Universalis! Church. Mr. Wright, a former teacher and counselor, will begin interviewing prospective students and their parents in February. Until that time, his plans call for him to visit similar schools in this country. The school has announced its to 11 years, but age limits as five Go To Bell! BELLBOTTOMS in Stripes, Plaids, Solids, Veleur, and Velvet . . . $7- $18 1 . L w \ \ r ; ( Location problem able location where the least look review Black Rage by Carl Word College Press Service Black Rage, by Price Cobbs and Charles Grier At San Francisco State this month, whites are slugged for “no apparent reason” by black students. At Columbia last spring blacks openly expressed their rage at the white institution which gave many of them scholarships. Why, at a dozen other universities, do black student groups express their hostility to whites and jeer “liberals” with particular contempt? And why, all of a sudden, is it dangerous for whites to be in ghetto areas. Price Cobbs and William nor the victims have been freed: Grier, in Black Rage, put it the same attitudes whites held toward blacks in those times still squarely before us. Black prevail, and the same black rerage is clearly the slave reactions to their concentrationbellion that never quite took camp slave environment shackle place, the insurrection that black progress today. For reasons every way appropriate to the Nat Turner and Denmark in day-to-day insults (be they epithet the and host of other Vesey or condescension;, brutality and slaves striving for freedom discrimination, black folks have by any means necessary had to develop a black norm a cultural paranoia “in which never quite carried off. — of education. The degree of freedom encountered is usually the parents’ maAnd because no slave rebellion jor gripe, said Mr. Kruytbosch, ever freed black people, “the At Summerhill in England, civilization that tolerated slavery teachers as well as students are dropped its slavcholding cloak, individually chosen for their abfeelings remained ility to work under conditions but the inner the practice of slavery . . , where they are more or less at stopped more than 100 years ago, the student’s bidding. but the minds of our citizens As evident in the Canadian Nahave never been freed.” tional Film Board movie, “Summerhill,” the majority of children enrolled there attend classes with No one is free little consistency. Neither the former slaveholders Rage authors on television Sunday 4 ’ William H. Grier and Price M Cobbs, co authors of Ihc best-sell ing book Black Rage, will partici pale in a special panel discus sion on Channel 7. Sunday after noon at 2:30 The program, which is part of the "Blueprint for Buffalo” series, will be produced in conjunc tion with the Office of Urban Af- fairs at the State University at Buffalo Discussing Black Rage with the authors, who are assistants of psychiatry at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco, will be Dr, James Moss, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration and Mrs. Carol Hoyt, the newly elected president of CAUSE (Coalition for Action. Un- ity and Social Equality). Dr Alan Drinnan, Faculty of Health Science, will be the moderator. Topics of discussion on the program include the causes and effects of black alienation, the reasons behind white racism, the effects this phenomenon has had on blacks and whites alike and what can and should be done to cure the disease which brought on black rage and to prevent its recurrence. The program promises to be rich in history and of interest to all concerned with helping to alleviate the problems so well documented in the report of the Kernel' Commission and in Black Rage. DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 45 YEARS (f YOUR WHEELS CMUi| Win C«*r lo, Mot 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst 832 1200 Cobbs and Grier, two black have done what Frantz Fanon touched on in Black Skin, White Masks, what Eldridge Cleaver lived through in Soul on Ice and analyzed what James Baldwin means when he tells about growing up black in The Fire Next Time. “For the black man in this country, it is not so much a matter of acquiring manhood as it is a struggle to feel it his own. Whereas the white man regards his manhood as his ordained right, the black man is engaged in a never-ending battle for its possession. Throughout his life, at each critical point of development, the black boy is told to hold back, to constrict, to subvert and camouflage his normal masculinity. Male assertiveness becomes a forbidden fruit, and if it is attained, it must be savored psychiatrists, privately.” Only titles change In such a “trick bag," it was wholly appropriate that the black mother raise her children to be as acceptable as possible, for she knew the terrible retribution visited on blacks foolhardy enough to assert their manhood in a slave country. Make it very clear, this has been and cont inues to be a slave country. Only the titles have been changed; the attitudes have remained. Thus, being a successful Negro in America has always meant being a castrated Negro. The prerequisite for acceptance by Your I D. Card is Worth 10% at P3LH1 Play Safe lM]fO||Rl®(YlfSl every white man is a potential enemy unless proved otherwise, and every social system is set against him unless he personally finds out differently.” aligned s' balanced at... STRENG Olds. (ZcMmun's MAIN ST. The book is without equal in its clarity of style and exposition. As its authors intended, the tone is melancholy and grave, for the situation, at least as far as black people are concerned, has been and continues to be one of sadness and mourning. The overriding experience ' of the black American has been grief and sorrow. Grier and Cobbs illustrate their arguments with ease hislories from their own practice, with keen insight into the psychopathology of paranoia, a magnification of the cultural paranoia which affects all black people. But where Grier and Cobbs leave off is the most important part. Where do we go from here? I think the results of the last election clearly demonstrate white contempt for black people; and a straw is in the wind for a new black man, no longer a “nice guy” ready to leave his balls at the desk, ready to smile and shuffle, ready to accept white as right. The authors tell us rage is a healthy reaction to oppression, a 350-year-old crime perpetrated by white people on blacks, but they leave it there. Translate it into action. Turn the rage of close to 30 million black people, most of them under 30, into confrontations at bowling alleys and drive-ins and theaters and on the job. Translate a 350year-old crime into anger. Doesn't explain Rap The book doesn't mention why there has been a fantastic interest in the Black Panthers on the part of black youth, nor why passive, non-aggressive “Negro leaders'' are dismissed as faggots by young blacks, nor why it is Rap Brown and Huey Newton who capture the hearts of young black America. Clearly, the smiling, nice-guy Negro is on his way out, while the “bad nigger" is the one whose hard mouth and ready fist are being praised like never before. Translate the healthy rage as a reaction to oppression into action. Into race riots at bowling alleys and theaters and drive-ins not necessarily looting, but only black rage at anything and everything white. The real Nat Turner is beginning to stand up. and the national crime which is the American way of life had best start getting those World War n concentration camps — ready. When the debt is due, nothing short of genocide will still black people. For truly, it will soon be the fire this time. BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florshcim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins 834-3000 Open Every Evening till 9:00 and Page Fourteen one. SHtM & 2366 whites has been what others term “the postal clerk syndrome," the passive, non-asscrtive, “nice Negro,” against whom other blacks are measured. In industrial and professional situations, the only way up was to leave your manhood at home, and play at being a man without really beine many other brands The Spectrum �he Burnin Fie; Furnace’ Student will present opera by Cyndee Heisler Spectrum Staff Reporter Several musical performances will be presented this accordance weekend in and with the rising holiday spirits. tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., students from the State University of Buffalo will present Benjamin Britten’s second parable for church performance, The Burning Fiery Today Furnace. The production has been produced and directed by Timothy Vernon, a graduate student in musicology. The performances are being given at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 51 Colonial Court. A Christmas concert will be The opera is based directly given by the Baird Chamber Playupon the familiar Biblical ers on Monday at 8:30 p.m. There Meshach Shadrach, of story is a varied program scheduled for found in the recital. and Adbednego the third chapter of the Book The first movement of “Sonata" of Daniel. The present profor flute, clarinet, oboe and piis the first re-staging ano by Darius Milhaud duction will open of the work from the new trathe program. Next, soprano Sudition. It involves the use of san Jaeger will sing two songs by traditional Christian symbol- Sir Arthur Bliss, “The Ragwort” and “The Dandelion.” To close ism by the monks who prethe first half of the concert, flutsent the parable. performs — The Office of Cultural Affairs and the Department of Music will present The New Age Brass Quintet and the University Chamber Choir on Sunday, in Goodyear Hall, Selections will be played by the Concert Band, Marching Band and Symphony Band. Their performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. Also on Sunday evening, the Evenings For New Music concert will be given at 8:30 in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium, The works to be presented are: “Concertazioni Per Oboe,” written especially for Creative Associate oboist Larry Singer; • • “Spider Song,” a theater piece; “Piano Piece;’ “Traces,” written for Creative Associate pianist Yuji Takahashi; and “The Tarot,” a selection written for ten instruments and two-tracked tape, • • • In addition, Jon Hassell’s lob- by piece, “Map” will be on display during intermission. This program will be repeated in Carnegie Recital Hall in New York City on Dec. 17. ist Nora Nausbaum Bach’s “Flute Sonata in E Flat Major.” ’ The second half of the program features literature for woodwind quintet and string quartet. The quartet will perform the opening movement of Mcndlesohn’s “Quartet in E Flat Major.” Gunther Schuller’s “Suite for Woodwind Quinteit” and Persichetti’s “Pastorale” will conclude the program. The ensemble consists of two violinists, a violist and a cellist. Messiah Bh\m Above: The Baird Chamber Players shown at a pracThe annual Philharmonic prestice session. entation of Handel’s “Messiah” Below: The UB Chorus rehearses for their concert with the State University of BufSunday evening. falo Mixed Chorus, Buffalo Schola Cantorum and visiting soloists will be conducted by Lukas Foss, Dec. 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans. This performance will be repeated on Dec. 22 at 2:30 p.m. This is the second consecutive year that the “Messiah” will be performed by the choruses and directed by Peter Van Dyck. earlier and his second wife Ruth, by Richard Perlmutter Previously the choruses from the is still around. Then Madame ArSpectrum Stmff Reporter State College at Fredonia sang oati, our occult, spirit-watching the Handel work. In “Blithe Spirit,” Noel Coward has offered every viewer neighbor, happens to materialize at Elvira, but only Charles can see . Tickets may be obtained daily in every audience a chance to achieve the title role from 1-3 p.m. at the chorus tic- least for an evening. her. Poor Charles now has two ket table in Norton Hall for the wives, one here, one there—a kind Saturday night performance. Ticof “Astrobigamist” as Ruth so asLike most plays chosen by this one has been noticeably tutely kets are also available at the Norputs it. the Studio Arena Theater, and consistently popular ton box office. Caroline McWilliams plays Ruth since its inception in 1941 and is properly wooden with a but there are good things to humor as dry as her many marsay about it also. Mr. Coward tinis. Ruth of course is going to creates some spanky and resent the return of her semiinvisible predecessor. Miss Mcpointedly witty banter which Williams is best in the scene in may not evoke roarous laughwhich she goes from skeptical to ter but can sure be amusing hysterical about the presence of It is the kind of situation her strange counterpart. Charles takes the whole thing comedy, however, which rather calmly—except when Elcould easily lapse into previra first appears. Michael Lipton fessor in the School of Manageof books. Because of this prois also best when he gets wobbly gram, however, these problems ment, Faculty of Social Sciences dictability and redundancy. and confused like an agitated and Administration. The students have been solved and new sysFortunately this production is school boy. tems devised. ‘maintained a constant vigil in the Margaret Philips is Elvira bookstore for two weeks, study- just good enough to prevent this from materializing. The first few cloaked in flowing garbs as she ing any possible errors in its manThese corrections in manageand leave floats around her earthly Living ment were only the beginning for agement. The results, however, scenes drag ominously little to appreciate or even giggle room like a scheming, mischievthis program as other projects are not yet known. at, except maybe the raspy tones ous apparition. were undertaken. One of them New projects are constantly and elderly awkward mannerisms Hazel is the formation of a cooperative being undertaken and fields of of Madame Areata. But Director bookstore such as the one at HarThe comedy soon becomes a Warren Enters sparks his crew slight mystery Complete with “the research are always open.' vard University, Another innovajust in time and things are more tion is the Campus Author Bookmaid did it" ending. And Edith spirited by the second act. shelf, which displays the pubThe future success of the prothe maid, comically portrayed by gram on continued stu—depends lished works of centric as Madame Arcati. She is with the bearing of a maladroit fessors. dent involvement and student reatcion. Present director of the memorable especially when she track-running Hazel. program Jairo Estrada, indicated realizes her triumph in materialExecutive Producer Neal Du Expanded services izing Elvira and proceeds to stroll Brock gets into the technical asthat student response to the proServices have also been exliving around the room like an pects of this show and deserves pancfbd. The bookstore now rents gram is not known. He also did English bulldog much to the mention for designing a set which typewriters on a weekly basis, not know if students have nodispleasure disparaging of a Ruth. is at once self-destructible, colticed the change. and possibly will soon rent them lapsible and credible. on a daily basis. The play makes for light, in fact Mr. Estrada is confident that A»tro-bigami»t The story line centers around ethereal fun. It is not particularly the program will come into full To increase student participaexciting, but a competent cast swing and that the efforts of the our novelist Charles and his two tion, the store has supervised a management and students will wives. His first wife, Elvira, died and director keep it alive and well project undertaken by the stu—oops, passed over—seven years —laudable and laughable. dents of Richard D. Teach, pro- not go unnoticed. — Band and Choir Theater review Coward’s ‘Blithe — — Bookstore seeks improvement by studying student opinions In an effort to improve its relations with the students and fac- nlty, the University Bookstore a program which nas undertaken employs student ideas to root out and solve student problems. At its inception six months ago, communication with the student body was almost at a standstill, >s a common belief that the bookstore is an enormous profit“ making organization, according to Jairo Estrada, director of the proIn reality, the bookstore barely breaks even. The key, nerefore, was student involvement in management of the book- f’ramstore. .Problems e outset discovered at in the ordering of ’ es P eciail y those published inn fforeign countries, Mr. Estrada dicated. There also seemed to a gap in communications with e instructors, which resulted in necessary delays in the delivery were ® Frid «V, December 13, 1968 — ‘ Pag* Fiftaan �Students, administrators clash at California state universities Special to The Spectrum If it is true that everything happens in California a few years before it hits the rest of the United States, then state universities across the country have a hassle to look forward to with administrators. CALIFORNIA — ity group students, such as Upward Bound, to get at “the underlying causes of unrest.” And Reagan said he would cut the University budget for the third year in a row. action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you lind it impossible to untangle the V bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a be ol handling a situation? In cooperation with the Ollice ol Student Allairs and Se The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through 0 Line, individual students can get answers to puxsling questions, lind out where University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831 -5000 lor individual attention. The Ollice ol Student Allsir Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them mdivtd Action Line will include questions and replies ol general interest which appear to he pertinent to the student body. The name ol the individual originating the mquirv kept con/idential under all circumstances. **' 'a end*" '" '' * Francisco State: Governor Rea- Assembly Speaker Unruh, taxpaying ladies, disturbed fac"students ulty and confronted one anottief The Regents made a final decision on the lecturer issue, stemming from the controversy over the invitation to Fldndge Cleaver to lecture ten times in a social analysis course al Berkeley. No credit will be given for the Cleaver course although individual faculty members have announced their decision to give credit despite the Regents' order Outside lecturers, m a y appear only once in a course although certain exceptions mav be made. gan. —- What about 139X? Commenting on this ruling, Je-se Unruh asked: "Is it now possible for 139X to be given for credit with Eldridge Cleaver one week, George Murray the next, Herbert Marcuse the next, Kathleen Cleaver the next, and so on?" Committee on Educational Policy, was more moderate than the one suggested by Governor Reagan j It allows use of campus facilities for the Cleaver course, 139X, and retains the Berkeley Board of Educational Development, created in 1964 to innovate new courses. Opposition to the ruling calne from several Regents and University members. Regent Frederick Dutton said lhat_ the resolution was “interference in how education is conducted by a lay board that has no qualifications to make such decisions.” Unruh agreed that “we should trust the faculty either completely or not at all, and look at the Cleaver thing as somewhat of an irrelevant mistake.” Governor Reagan, rebuffed again by more liberal elements in his government, t,old newsmen: “The students don’t seem to understand what’s going on here. The Regents would be the lad ones to destroy the Univer ■sily." Conflict over budget Both Black t’anther) anti Marcuse have both been employed as regular faculty members by the University of Cali- Murray (a fornia. The Regents' resolution, based on recommendations from the the Governor and the told the Regents that their request for a $341 million Speaker budget, representing a $50 mil- increase over last year, have trouble getting through. Unruh asked for more programs directed toward minorlion would He complained: "We h a v e made education the number one College students "are confronted with the paradox of seeking effective answers to enormous new questions while being expected to conduct themselves within the mores and social concepts of traditional society," said Bill Preston. SDX president at the University of Tennessee. The public should be educated that the changing limes have lift ed taboos on certain words. Doug Stone, managing editor of tbe University of Minnesota Daily, said “When these words become essential as quotes in news stories. they should be used. Anything else would he incomplete reporting What a paper prints, he added, should be determined by contemporary standards of students, not of secondary audiences, politi- cians or local crusaders. When a paper stirs controversy over use of such words, or for other reasons, due. process should be followed by tbe publications board after the storm has died. Stone argued "We have seen all too frequently this fall the hostility and turmoil caused by in temperate and unilateral action by a college president, board of regqnts or slate legislature with an axe to grind “ 'leave us alone' There should be “no meddling" in the student press by outside Council approves use of MACE in Madison Special to The SpecfAum MADISON. Wis The city of Madison. Wis. has formally rein stated the use of the chemical - MACE by the police department despite opposition from the Ini The decision of the City Coun ill was a formality, as the council University of California President Charles Hitch said philosophically; “We can live with this rule.” • • • Students on the various campuses— nine in all have for the moment given up violent resistance (with the exception of San Francisco State) and are registering silent condemnation. — Two hundred fifty San Diego students were on a 64-hour hunger strike. Three hundred walked out of the meeting, held a rally at which Herbert Marcuse spoke, and chanted outside: “Regents go, Cleaver stays.” 16-day fast Students at Berkeley, including the student body president and newspaper editor, ended a 16day fast. Seventy-three others arc serving ten days of a suspended 90-day sentence for the October takeover of a building, and three leaders have been charged with the felony of “conspiring to trespass." At San Diego, several citizens registered their opinion. Twentyfive elderly ladies showed up to support Reagan, has no actual power, following a study instituted by the Univcr sity, the police department, and the City of Madison released in October The reinstatement of MACE has attached guidelines: That it not be sprayed in anyone’s face; that the victim be bathed after ward, and that only trained police Pag* Si«t**n forces. Stone said. "The first, most important thing an admin- istrator owes college editors is to leave us alone." He also said student papers ought not to be “PR sheets” nor spokesmen for the university, and that access to ad ministrr.lors and faculty should be easier and more complete. itors with a serious problem in news judgment, according to Frank Malouff, SDX president at the University of Colorado. Editors should weigh the significance and seriousness of the demon- strators carefully before devoting a lot of space to them, he said. Malouff also noted the dangers for student papers that get involved in the protest movement themselves. He said many papers favor the broad ideals but not the tactics of “hard core" protesters, ’ The student press is filled with people with a social conscience. The greatest danger to the student press is not that it will choose the anti-establishment side, but that the administration w ill insist it choose its side.” use the chemical Any abuses of MACE would be prosecuted by the city itself East week students at I’ltts burgh's Duquesne University The panel was moderated by H. G Davis of ( the University of Florida, who noted the “rather startling. even revolutionary developments" in the student press over the past few yearsi He listed a new concern with major social problems, a plunge into personal taming the presence phasis on eye, a of MACE on fresh vitaliza- campus, and by 98ti to 206 approving the carrying of MACE by campus police inside school build ings, Eighteen out of 43 police men carry the chemical. tion of the editorial pages and proliferation of 'autonomous, independent, irreverent, muckraking. destitute" underground newspapers. Meanwhile, protesting students at San Francisco State College were being sprayed with MACE Thursday by police inside build ings Guns were also pointed at "The student press," Davis said, "is no longer a mere sandbox for student journalists. It's being the crowd Make a note of the number: priority.” Campus journalists defend freedom of student press ATLANTA (CPS)—Freedom of the four letter word and other rights of campus journalists were defended last week in a discussion of the student press at the annual Conference of Sigma Deltg Chi, national journalism fraternity. - — used to shape minds, perhaps with more impact than the classroom " — 831-5000 for Action Line I Q.: Where can get birth control information on this campus right now? A.: The Student Health Service will provide birth control infoi mation for any student requesting it. If you make your request known to the clinic nurse, you will be directed to a staff physician who win answer your questions. The Student Health Service will not. however prescribe medication or devices for contraceptive purposes Q.: Who decided that students' telephone numbers and addresses were confidential and that such information would not be divulged? A:. Several years ago the Office of the Dean of Students in consultation with representative student leaders, established basic principles regarding confidentiality of student records and respect for the privacy of the individual student. Determination was made as to what information may be disclosed within and outside the academic community. When routine calls are received requesting a student's address and/or telephone number, the information is released only after the student is contacted and his permission is obtained. Or. if the caller prefers, a message is forwarded to the student informing him of the inquiry. Exceptions are made, however, in cases in which it is felt there is a bona fide emergency. The Student Directory, published by the Student Association, is a comprehensive listing of students enrolled, but again such a listing contains only those students who have agreed to be included. Q.: What are the eligibility requirements for election to Phi Beta Kappa? I think I am eligible but haven't yet been approached by anyone. Is there something I should be doing? A.: Students can be considered for election to Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of their academic records, as of their sixth semester or as of their eighth semester. Eligible for consideration are (1) students who have completed between 80 and 96 semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.6 or above and (2) students who have completed 112 or more semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.4 or above. The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa stipulate that individual chapters may not elect more than 10T of a given class membership. The identification of students eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa is based upon calculating the averages of those on the Deans List, those recommended for honors programs, and those reported by their major departments as having a very high index. Inasmuch as the University does not calculate students' cumulative averages each semester or establish any listing of rank, the chapter relies upon the aforementioned sources to determine potential members. W. L. Barnette, secretary-treasurer of the campus chapter, pointed out that traditionally one does not apply for membership in Phi Beta Kappa or similar honorary societies but recognizes that the list reviewed might not lye complete. He suggested that any student who thinks that he meets the above mentioned requirements for induction into the chapter should write to him at 260 Winspear Ave. The student's record can then be verified for inclusion on the list of eligible students to be submitted at the next election meeting Q.: Is it possible to obtain a dollar and coin changer on the Science and Engineering section of the campus? Occasionally we too get the urge to quench our appetites and find ourselves without tlw proper coinage. Not having proximity to the Union to obtain change as other campus buildings, or machines that give change, we deem the above request a necessity. A.: Roger F. Frieday. administrative assistant in the Office of Business Affairs, agreed you have a justifiable need, but explained that an automatic coin changer is not the answer. All such machines have been removed from campus because they were more proficient at keeping coins than making change. He is, however, keeping in touch with the coin change manufacturers who are now developing a new idea which, when perfected, will be purchased for campus use In the meantime, all automatic machines which could be adapted to handling quarters and returning change have been converted Some equipment, however, could not be converted. Perhaps the students and or staff could organize an informal volunteer coin change for your section of campus, possibly through your Engineer ing Council. With this in mind, this column took the liberty of writing to your chairman, forewarning him of the inquiry. Q.: Why are there two different costs for the Student Directory, i.e„ students pay $.25 but faculty and staff are charged $1.00? A : Students are charged a minimal fee because part of the expenses of printing the directory are paid out of the student activities fee. Inasmuch as staff and faculty do not pay into the activities fee. they are charged a higher fee. Q.: Is there a valid reason why the tunnel of Norton Hall has become a moat? It would seem that the tunnel, for all of its artistry, offers no more protection from the elements than Lake Erie A : Janies Sarra. director of maintenance, explained that because, of the excessive amount of water and moisture this fall, the water table is exceedingly high, causing pressure on the tunnel area 10 expansion joints primarily. They try to keep this as dry as possi by use of water pick-up vacuums, when notified of accumulations Numerous contractors have been called in. including the origt builder, to waterproof the whole side of the tunnel area, but there still seepage. The best solution is to rebuild the tunnel but of cou this is very costly The administration in Albany suggests that tunnel be closed rather than spend the large sum of money t would entail, and of course anyone is loath to do this Mr. Sarra indicated that his staff would make an extra effort, and keep a more watchful eye on the tunnel ' A summit meeting took place on the San Diego campus-two weeks ago even .as the battle which had started in Berkeley spread across the bay to San specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action your oues'ion in wn'inf and address it 'o Action If you prefer, The Spectrum, room 355. Norton Hall or The Office of Student Affairt Services, room 201, Harriman Library). 831 c/o (For *000 Tmi Spicmu* �Face old foe tomorrow strike-out by Daniel Edelman writing a weekly One of the best reasons for the writer the chance to complain in public. .column is that it mes su bject of today’s complaint centers around a perennial up around this time of the year—namely p roblem that always comes , hat jo you do with all this snow. If you intend to stay in Buffalo four-year sequence, you must grapple n(i graduate in the normal find your own solution to it and therettith this problem and somehow your sanity or insanity as the case may be. preserve ■' you just can’t sit by your window and look at all that white from the end of November to about the beginning stuff floating down April and do absolutely nothing but stare. This year, I think I finally solved my problem and found an outdoor sport which anyone - Hockey Bulls await major battle with Oswego State by Mike Engel Spectrum Staff Reporter " b'v can enjoy and participate in. For some reason unbeknownst to me, I never really got into any winter sport. 1 enjoy skiing tremendously. The only problem is that 1 am convinced I’ll always be a beginner. Every year, I look forward I never improve from year to year. Just to hitting the slopes, but when I remember everything that 1 forgot the year before, spring has already sprung (pardon me but it was unavoidable) and there isn’t any snow on the ground. Moving on to other sports, I don’t like ice skating because I have enough problems with roller skates and I figure if I can’t skate on wheels, there isn’t any way that I’m going to skate on blades. I’m chicken to go bobsledding; toboganning is OK, but it gets a little dull after awhile and I don’t get any kicks from building snowmen—so where does that leave me? Would you believe sledding? I challenge anyone to find 'a winter sport that is as easy to do, as much fun and as inexpensive as sledding. With that in mind, my roommate and I have decided to get a sled and go back to our pre adolescent past, that age of youthful innocence, and go a-sledding in Buffalo. The only problem is that we don’t know where any good sledding hills are located. If anyone knows a good place, could they please drop me a line in care of The Spectrum—I’d appreciate it. One .of these days, I hope that someone will make a movie along the lines of "The Endless Summer,” which was the story of two surfers searching for the perfect wave, that would be entitled “The Perfect Hill,” the story of two sledders in search of the perfect sled hill. What a great moment it would be when those two hardy explorers are standing at the peak of Mt. Everest preparing for the greatest sled run in the history of the world. Poised at the top, digging in to get the maximum effort into their running starts, oxygen masks in place, the/e two sledders are ready for the greatest run in their lives. They’re off and away they go careening down the side of the mountain at breath-taking speed. For sled enthusiasts, it’s a dream come true. It’s so unbelievable that it’s hard to believe. One of the patent arguments used by the Athletic Department in justifying a big-time football program is that the profits that would accrue from the program could be put back into the department to support those from which little or no profits are derived. The problem at many schools across the country which do have big-time football programs is not what to do with the profits but how to get rid of the deficit. A case in point is Holy Cross College, a private Jesuit school with a long and proud tradition on the gridiron. The school has just announced that the Rand Corp. is going to make a study of their entire football program—which now carries a $200,000 deficit—to plan a future course of action. The study will propose one of three alternatives: Go big time on the level of Syracuse or Penn State, dc-emphasize and play schools like Colby and Bowdoin or give up the sport entirely. It will be very interesting to see how the report comes out. In winning the Finger Lakes Hockey League championship last year, the State University of Buffalo hockey team compiled a 15-0 record for league play, only to bow in the playoffs to an aroused Oswego State team that managed to score the deciding tally in overtime. Tomorrow night Oswego State returns to Buffalo with a squad fully capable of sending the Bulls to their second defeat of the young season. To put it bluntly, this is a must game for coach Steve Newman’s squad; if Buffalo fails to capture the Finger Lakes Hockey League championship, the title will almost certainly go to Oswego. Oswego will meet the Bulls with two weekend victories over a tough Boston State team under their belts. Bull boosters can expect Oswego to feature their fine skating, passing and shooting game, as well as their usual tight and aggressive checking. Two fine efforts However, the Bulls are also coming off two weekend wins, and figure to make it very rough on the visitors. Buffalo turned in two fine efforts in beating Ithaca College and the Nichols alumni by scores of 6-2 and 6-3 respectively. By the time they take to the ice tomorrow night, they may 9:30 p.m. also at the Amherst rink. In beating the Nichols grads, the Bulls demonstrated the magnificent level of hockey they are capable of playing. They dominated play in the first period, although Nichols managed to score at 1:09 of the first period when Gelvian stole the puck in the Bull zone and scored. Billy Defoe tied the score at foot 2:10 when he shot a 60 bouncer that managed to trickle through the pads of Ed Saperstein, the Nichols goaltender. The second period saw the Bulls turn the contest into a farce, as they pumped in five goals within an ll minute span. Tom Caruso started the ball rolling for Buffalo by slamming home a rebound at 1:03 of the period, only to be followed by Bob Albano's goal 5 minutes later, as he beat Saperstein cleanly with a wrist shot into the upper left corner of the Nichols - cage. Albano made the score 4-1 as have beaten Buffalo State, whom they play tonight at the Amherst Recreation Center, with game time being scheduled for 10:30 p.m. Thp Oswego game starts at < he registered his second g'oal at 11:00, this time slamming the puck home off rebounds from shots by Bill Newman and Bob Goody. Nichols goalie Ed Saperstein failed to handle Nick Beaver’s shot, and consequently it managed to roll off his glove and into the net giving the Bulls a 5-1 lead. Perfect passing Buffalo scored its final goal when Darryl Pugh took advantage of the picture perfect passing of linemates Nels Hodder and Nick Beaver and beat Saperstein cleanly at 13:00 of the period. Nichols managed to make the score respectable by t al 1 y i n g twice in the final stanza. Zelasko scored for the Alumni at 1:59, taking a pass from Petrie and beating goalie Mike Dunn cleanly. Following some intense pressure from the Nichols grads, Jim Cooley scored the final goal, tucking the puck into the upper left hand corner at 6:09. Ice Chips: Bulls netminder Mike Dunn was scouted by the Boston Bruins over the weekend . . . Bull General Manager Howard Plaster is attempting to provide free bus service for the Oswego game. As this article is being written, it is not known whether or not the busses can be provided. M— LB swashbucklers nip Cornell, 14-13 by Wendell Wilkie Spectrum Stall Reporter last Saturday, the State Uni'ersily of Buffalo’s fencing Bulls toppled Cornell in a 14-13 upset. Cornell’s gallant efforts were stymied by a terrific team effort displayed by a Buffalo Swashbucklers. In the opening round, the Bulls were just warming up with no wins in foil; one in epee by Jim Ellenbogen and three in sabre by Mike Kaye, Bill Kazer and Ed Share. In the second round, however, the swordsmen, led by Captain Steve Morris, took two out of three. Sparked by their first victory by Barry Cantor, the foil team put another mark in the Plus column. The sabremen, led Bill Razor, nulled in another After two rounds: Buffalo 9, Cornell 9. The final round outdid the first two. In epee, Steve Morris and Jim Ellenbogen pulled Buffalo head with two quick victories. Burnell managed to eke out a furl victory tying up the score and putting a lot of pressure on the remaining foil and sabre pulling the Bulls ahead. When the final round arrived, the sabremen knew it was up to them. Eld Share trounced his opponent with a 5-1 victory. The score was Buffalo 13, Cornell 12 as the entire team looked to sabreman Mike Kaye for the final blow. The meet ended with an exciting win as Kaye was cheered by the remainder of the victorious team which celebrated its third win of the season. The Baby Bulls outfenced the Cornell frosh by a slashing score of 16-4. Leading the freshman team were Cliff Bryer (3-0), Ten Berlinger (3-0), Don Levin (2-0), wego State. Buffalo individual scoring: Foil W L 2 1 Cantor fencers. Sabre Share tarn' Cantor secured the foil ms second win of the day, fbiday, December 13, 1968 Collegiate wrestling, one of the just as exciting a meet as this one proved to be. face the Orangemen at Syracuse Kaxer Sanford Kaye TOTAL U.B. 2 14 1 Cornell 13 Collegiate wrestling has been growing tremendously s both an exciting ,n P°Pu^ar , y over l^e years and artistic sport lor participant and spectator alike. ' Grapplers Fred Gaeta (2-0) and Adler (2-0j. On Saturday ,the Bulls will Vallianos Kerch Singer Epee Ellenbogen Morris Veiina win ; nation’s fastest growing popular sports, is featured this Saturday in Clark Gym: The Bulls, who compiled an 8-3 record last year, will he nut to avenge one of their a Second Ton«4V-tlirVV I UJJSj lu v - The grapplers, coached by personable Gerry Gergley, are led by outstanding wrestlers Mike Watson in the 123 pound class, Harry Bell at 177 and Paul Lang in the heavyweight division. Oswego State, which knocked off Buffalo 25-10 last season, has not lost a single wrestler through graduation from last year's team This matchup promises to be ' - host Oswego to one of the most exciting and toughest contests of the wrestling campaign. Admission is free to all full-time State University of Buffalo students paying their athletic fees and presenting their ID the mats at 1 p.m with the var sity following suit at 3 p.m. crown; Dale Wettlaufer, who finished second in the 160 pound class; Mike Watson, with a second in the 1/23 pound class; Scott Stever, who placed second in the 137 pound class and Steve Jones with Overall, the Bulls finished in second The Bulls are fresh off an outstanding performance at the On- eonta State quadrangular meets last weekend. This meet featured powerful Wilkes College. State University of Buffalo, Montclair, Buffalo State University College, and Oneonta State. Coach Gergley's team was paced by heavyweight Paul Lang, who won the heavyweight division place, accumulating 49 Winner Wilkes College, which won eight weight divisions, totaled 97 points. Following the Bulls were Oneonta with 47 points and Montclair with 41 points. points. Gergley w’as obviously pleased with his team's performance: “We were up against real tcp-notch competition and we came through very well. This was a fine effort by them" Pag* S*v*nt**n �Tie is predicted for AFL west division Hiya, gang! Here we go into the last week of the pro footbair season and there'are even a few important games to tell you about. But, before we get into the real action, here are few noteworthy events to put on paper The big story in the sports world is' the Buffalo Bills and their newly-acquired rights to USCs O. J Simpson. Owner Ralph Wilson of the Bills announced Monday that the Bills “probably' 1 would pick the Hcisman Trophy winner as their top draft choice. Wilson added that he was “terribly embarrassed" by the Bills’ 1-12-1 record this season, and that he “doubts that one player can make the difference between a 1-12-1 team and a.winner.” Thanks for the advice, Ralph But if it's not OJ. don’t show your, face War .Memorial next season. Please don't think that I'm threatening; this sentiment is being echoed in every bar this side of Cheektowaga And that's a lot of bars. Onward. The only races in pro ball that haven’t been decided by now are the AFI, West and the NFI. Central. The coastal face was settled Sunday in Los Angeles when the Bears beat the Rams, 17-16. Interesting to rtote the entire refereeing crew has been suspended by Pete Rozelle for a gross error. It seems that with the Rams on the march near the end of the game. Referee Norm Schacter decided that third down was actually fourth, and turned the ball over to the Bears. Unfortunately, it was in fact third down, and the that Rams lost a vital .play. Good job, guys. It's, good to see clutch de- cisions like that. In this week’s games, we’re going to see the Vikings clinch the Central, thanks to the Packers, who are going to kill the Bears with their last grasp. And there will be a tie in the AFL west, since no one is going to beat cither the Raiders or the Chiefs except each other next week in , a playoff. In the NFL Cleveland 34, St. Louis 20; Capping off a tremendous season for Bill Nelson and crew. Dallas 37, New York 24: And the Giants finish 7-7 after their great start. Wait till next year. Baltimore 27, Los Angeles 0: The Colts' defense, highly touted all season, will reign. Detroit 17, Washington 14; Who cares? Minnesota 30, The Vikings are Colts a run for the Eagles are Philadelphia 14: going to give the the money. And going to lose—which they might regret not having done last week. New Orleans 27, Pittsburgh 20: l ‘ •’ Yawn! San Francisco 41, Atlanta 10: So’ I .nit Hlitl a*# ?VNightOwl In the AFL rm PANCAKEand E66 SPECIAL SERVED MONfOAY THRU FR'DAY UNI 11 11 A M AND AFTER 9PM 3 BUTftRM/lK MfiKMK otTDHJphi2 COUNTRY FR£iU£b6S as ywU» 'Wi <£i> 21: Kansas City 34, Denver Wait till next week. New York 30, Miami 10: Did you see Sports Illustrated with blue-eyed Joe on the cover? Houston 20, Boston 16: The Barf Bowl Oakland 31, San Diego 17: Wait (ill . THE RATHSKELLER MAY BE NUMBER 1 But We Are Proud to Be Number 2 WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND Offer Sandwiches and Cider 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD basketball at Memorial Aud Bulls to meet Penn State The varsity basketball Bulls, playing a greatly revamped and improved schedule, have another stern test in powerful Penn State Monday night. games to date, Maryland and Kent the NCAA this season, a victory over Penn State would be a big step in this direction. The key to this contest will be how well they handle Penn State’s height advantage. The Bull’s front line, composed of fast-improving 6 foot 4 inch soph Steve Waxman, 6 foot 2 inch senior Bob Nowak, 6 foot 2 inch senior “Easy”.Ed Eberle, 6 foot 4 inch junior Jack Scherrer, and 6 foot 9 inch junior John Vaughan, must do the job on the big Penn State front-line if succes is to be met. Stansfield, 6 foot 6 inch forward Bill Young, 6 foot 7 inch centerforward Carl Robbins and 6 foot 2 inch senior guard Jim Linden. In the preliminary contest, the Baby Bulls, with perhaps the finest frosh team in the school’s history, will take on the highly-regarded Brown Indian yearlings The'tBulls, games to be Auditorium attempt to in the second of five played in Memorial this campaign, will better their record against a team compiling a 10-10 slate last season. Penn State plays in fast company, playing the likes of Maryland, Syracuse, Army, Navy, Boston College, West Virginia and Rutgers, a future Buffalo opponent this year. The Penn State five comes to town having played only Head varsity coach Len Serfustini’s crew, a much-improved team over the past two seasons, has played six games. The Bulls have beaten Toronto, Brockport and a tough Akron team to date. In the Bulls’ road opener against na- tionally-ranked Tennessee, they racked up 62 points—Tennessee has led the nation in defense the previous two seasons.. Key to the contest If the Bulls arc to make their mark in the university division of The old adage, “if at first you succeed, try, try, again,” was recently brought to mind by the State University of Buffalo swimming team. Despite admirable efforts on the part of the 400-yard relay tearin, as well as of Ed Sargent and Tom Ross individually. the tank team was defeated 6341 by a strong Hobart don’t club Dec. 4. Bulls’ relay team, composed of Tom Ross, Mark Clarcq, Bob Lindberg and John Sobieraj, plus Ed Sargent—who took both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle TUESDAY 12 1:30 STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL CHANUKAH celebration SATURDAY, DEC 14th 8:30 — from St. Bonaventure. The Mutomen have racked up victories over Buffalo State, Brockport and Genesee to date. The Brown Indians, presenting another highly-touted frosh team, are led by big Matt Gantt and Paul Hoffman. The Baby Bulls will counter with speedster Ron Gilliam, a 5 foot 9 inch guard, who leads the team in scoring, assists and faked out defenders. The frosh will be out to avenge Steve Waxman sophomore sharpshooter last season’s loss to the Bona frosh, one of only four black marks incurred on Coach Ed Muto’s team last season, which won 13 games. Game time for the varsity matchup will be at 9 p.m. and the frosh at 7 p.m. Hobart defeats varsity swim team; Baby Bulls lose opener The 233 NORTON — two State. Their attack revolves around 6 foot 8 inch center Bill events—gave the Bulls three first place finishes. Hobart, strengthened by the fact that their varsity includes freshmen, took ten first places, accounting for 52 of their 63 points, which proved to be the Bulls’ undoing. It takes 53 points to win a meet, seven points being awarded for first place in a relay event, five points for first place in the remaining 11 events, three for a second place finish and one point for third place. Defeated, but hardly discourgaed, the mermen hosted Syracuse on Dec. 7, only to see the Orangemen set a number of pool records. Tom Skuese set a pool record in the diving event for Syracuse. The only first place for the Bulls was won in the 400-yard relay event, as the Orangemen out-stroked the Bulls 71-33. Frosh lose opener The Baby Bulls lost their season opener to Syracuse 60-42, as the Orange’s Brian Krause set pool records in the 200 and 500- —^itfe — NORTON UNION ty- 'A Crest t UNIVERSITY PLAZA yard free style events. Nevertheless, Robert Bedell, the new head coach of the swimming team, expects to do rather well with his solid freshman team, featuring Bill Scheider in the 200-yard breast-stroke and the 200-yard individual medley, sprinters George Thompson and Mike Hughes in the distance events. Coach Bedell is by no means a stranger to the Clark Gym pool, having served as assistant coach for 12 years for the Bulls. Bedell has taken over for veteran Bull swimming mentor, Bill Sanford, who has taken a leave of absence Because of the limited athletics budget, there is no recruiting pro gram for swimming, and as a result, Coach Bedell has to make the best of whatever talent he can find, often juggling the swimmers and events in order to come up with the best possible combination. Although the team has not yet been victorious in two starts. Coach Bedell feels that the rigorous three hour work-outs each day will soon pay off for the team. The next swim meet pits the 7:30 Bulls against R.I.T. tonight at p.m. at the Clark Gym pool Ad- mission is free Israeli Dancing and Folk Songs When — ALL Refreshments ARE \ou tin- finest Cliairoal-I! •roilrd Chicken, il*s hard to impr — WELCOME A complete meal or a snack 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Noxt to Twin Fair CALL 637-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. 643 MAIN STREET District CALL 652-0008 In Buffalo's Theatre Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. Facilities lor banquets, bridal showers, wedding receptions Pege Eighteen Twt Spiers* �Greek graphs CLASSIFIED This deck V 4010 TAPE DECK. Only one year old 1470 00 new. firm. Cad 832-5841, . 630 p.m. onlyV.W. $10.00: S.W. gas SN *40.00; both used for v.W , fe NATIONAL CO. °al/r V 835T823_ For gems from the Jewish day or night. 60,000 miles: Ex ToJTVOU<SWAGEN7 engine: body needs work. Make SHALOM! offer GRADUATE student traveling in Europe Bible call 875-4265 nent Call Ed. 837 9148. puppyi” priTTiE old. «eeks mu has had all shots. Cheap. 836-0224. 1. next summer, desires male, traveling companion, preferably middle 20’s. Call 284-5156. table, SALE—Dinette set including and breakfront. Call IF 5 4 chairs 6662 after 5:00 model, nlD fTcA television floor perfect $20.00. Call 836 1355 MALE college professor in late twenties interested in marriage likes to meet interested intellectual coed, less than 25. Box 55. runs any- time. ■gipBUlCK Special. A-l condition. Call evenings jerry tires at 835 6971. BUHEL room for one male. Contact Ed Dale, room 316, if interested. KITZ 2 snow included. Mabel says pick on somebody own size. Scoop ice cream. Xavier Bocce. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. Low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. GERT: your apartment for rent Love, for MALE student in private 835-7250. Call after 4 p.m. small furDEC 16lh through Jan. 1 apartment nished house or separated with dog. for couple *ilh fenced yard University by foot or Easy access to ext. 380 days or 627-5571 9200 834 bus room home. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. CONGRATULATIONS. Randy R.. from Alice and Audrey. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Susan. Love, Larry. WESOLYCH SWIAT, Bozego Narodzenia i evenings. Sczescliwego & Family K.L.E. ROOMMATES WANTED Green near Albright 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Knox to share with boy or girl. 884 6982 or 855-5915 evenings. ONE GIRL to share modern apartment with 3 others beginning Jan. 1. Call Nowego Roku to Mile. Miklos & the Dead — Machine! MISCELLANEOUS 832-9731. in my home, term pa pers, letters, theses, call 853-3918. MARTIN’S Kosher Restaurant & Deli. homemade strictly kosher meals, luncheon specials. Call 836-2815. 1434 Hertel. PUPPIES, Dachshund, registered AKC, black and tan, small standard. Ready for new home Jan. 5. 893-2620. SUMMER CHARTER FLIGHT TO EUROPE, Boeing 707. Make reservations now! 837-6629. 6:00-8:00 P.M. A.S.K. has arrived! TYPING DONE apartment for two room$100 a month with utilities this. Call Linda or Gwendy included in from 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.nr FEMALE roommate wanted. 2 bedrooms, $37 50 plus utilities. Available immediately 886-7426. 2 GIRLS need 2 roommates for 2nd semester. «Call 837-8332. Large apartment. close to campus. INDEPENDENT creative student. $33 plus utilities. Own room. Call Drew or Bill evenings, 886-7435. PARKSIDE AVE. Own bedroom in wellfurnished 4-bedroom flat. 838-1881. mates LOST Red stone, School of Pharmacy, initials D.M.E. If found call 692-5784. Reward. LADY'S U.B. ring. WANTED YOUNG COUPLE needs small APARTMENT or ROOM for the month of January. Call 831-2662. Sororities The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority held a dinner-dance for their newly elected sisters Friday at the Prime Rib Restaurant. Congratulations go to Barbara Schanzer, outstanding sister; Jan Bellefeville, outstanding pledge; and - Presently, Theta Chi is involved in one of its most active years, with most activities centered around its house. Not only does the building serve as the hub of Theta Chi’s activities, but also it is utilized during rush by the national sororities as neutral ground for registering rushees and delivering bids. — less fortunate families . . . The sisters of Chi Omega will hold their annual Christmas Kindness tonight by caroling at Buffalo State Hospital. Now Open — VILLAGE SHANGHAI AVE. PARK Adhering to the precept of the fraternity, "Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater,” the house-dwellers obtained a higher 1465 HERTEL near NORTH featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT accumulative index last year than any other University residence. � MON. thru FRI. only HOLIDAYS only � SAT., SUN. . . . $2.75 $3.00 Also Serving American Food TAKE-OUT SERVICE PHONE 835-3300 This year the brothers are making a strong bid for the sports trophy. To date, they have made a solid showing in every sport under the direction of Sports Chairman Achilefs Kerkezi. — — — — 0LD-FASH10ND CHRISTMAS CANDY FAVORITES and CHOCOLATES vwuucdc MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Theta Chi also contributes to campus activities. Brothers participate on the staff of the Buf- falonian, led by editor-in-chief Bob Kuga, The Spectrum staff, and the staffs of advis- resident ors. YRAMA CHRISTMAS CANDYRAMA • The brothers also stand with all Greeks in support of a new movement to regain campus recognition for national Greeks. They • — - NEW * OF • Hot Rum-NButter Hot Fruit Sundaes Open Till Midnight 3110 BAILEY AVENUE The Rathskeller girl to do light housework and straightening up Saturday morn ings Call between 5-6 or Saturdays. 835 5786. COLLEGE MAY BE NUMBER 1 But We Are Proud to Be Number 2 WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND Offer Sandwiches and Cider MEN over 18 with car for part-time work with national company. Average $3 85 per hour. Apply 892-2229. 233 NORTON TUESDAY 12-1:30 Piano player, cocktail drummer for supper club Call Jack Cellar. 110 Pearl. TL 4-4416, MUSICIANS WANTED Theta Chi National Fraternity —founded in 1856—is one of the oldest fraternal organizations in the country. Gamma Pi chapter was started at the State University of Buffalo in 1949 by the members of an existing local, Kappa Delta Psi. Mirta Franovieh and Noreen Hils, pledge scholarship . . . The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta announce their pledge class officers: President, Valerie G a U s; VicePresident, Judy Bzrycky; Secretary, Cindy Brzyeky; Treasurer, Debbie Liefer and Social Chair. The man, Barbara Ziemba sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi will be preparing Christmas gifts for & XMAS in London. $299.00 intersession. San Juan, $178.00. Call Lenny Klaif, 836 7546. ATTRACTIVE have served the cause by helping to initiate a student referendum on it and attending the Amherst g r o u n d-breaking to accentuate Greek hopes for a change of policy along with the change of location. by Vin Pavis and Joy Buchnowski Spectrum Staff Reporters PERSONAL 836-9257. R time. call 874 4011, lace ski best offer "HENKE" never used, $30.00 or taots 10% fool- =rjp needs 3 men part ycur cwn hours, and make $50.00 and up per week. We will train yru. Car necessary. For information Make ? — 1 ~r~ I Ip 1 TEA Theta Chi seeks to regain national frats recognition PROFESSOR at University needs halfor part time assistant with FORTRAN Programming and some statistics. Phone 831 5123. Dr. Gessner. 10-4:30. for sale • V ARE NOW IN SWEATERS PEACOATS HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS COWBOY BOOTS JACKETS RAIN PARKAS ENGLISH AND WESTERN RIDING APPAREL TAPERED JEANS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ARMY FIELD JACKETS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS $4.50 and up BELL-BOTTOMS - - - - V ■ J — Monday thru Friday 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. i BROWNIES ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR 1 Friday, December 13, 1968 I P»9« Nin*t«*n �(editorials • opinions BELOW OLYMPUS Monday’s forum: the three-minute egg. Which came first, the pigs or the eggs? (ham/bacon and eggs) Opposes letter grades To the editor; In light of the present Faculty Senate resolu tipns a neglected perspective should be brought t Violence is a bad egg well-thrown. Broken heads yield broken eggs. (Isn’t that a light. Regardless of institutionalized reforms, 0 the student body will sti,ll be dichotomized into those who will take advantage of the real educational op. portunities and those who will waste four more years of a stagnating existence. de-escalation?) the yolks on .you all. Bad eggs, good eggs out of our shells. Let’s all break sky falling. (And it ain’t the is Chicken little, only eggs that’s gettin’ busted.) — • We’ll all pay Where can you share a tiny room for $60 a month? A plush apartment building? Or the dormitories of the State University. We don’t know the living conditions at other State University centers, but we do know that at this University they , are anything but plush. The sudden $170 increase in board costs across the state is outrageous. The State says it needs the additional money—a 45% increase—to finaitce the construction of new dormitories, from Buffalo to Stonv Brook. Albany also knows another problem will be solved by the new board costs: overcrowding. What better way to get rid of angry students forced into triples than to force them out of the dorms entirely by raising costs to a level they can’t afford'.’ Apparently they want to keep the dorms for the rich kids. Or, in the case of resident campuses like Stony Brook, keep the University for rich kids Maybe they’ll ..increase scholarships to make up the difference, but that means that a measure designed to create fiscal savings becomes merely another fiscal merry-go-round in the deficit spending game. Even if it does work, if students are given bigger schol arships, and the State budget does remain in good shape—what other ill effects will the board increase produce'.’ Students already are charged “premium" (substitute; exThe landlords know they can get away with charging a few dollars less than the students would have to pay in dormitories; in areas close to the campus, they can get away with charging equal rates. Because students are already being discriminated against in this manner, landlords will most certainly continue this pattern of matching cessive) rents. rates. Students living in off-campus housing will see rents raised anywhere from 10 to 30' <: 9 letters By Interlandi their Perhaps they didn’t consider these implications Perhaps they didn't cart Rhetorical hanky-panky Open campus" is open rhetoric For that reason, it’s a very useful term. It can be beautifully and ambiguously applied with equal strength in a wide number of unrelated issues, or, more commonly, in opposing arguments of a single controversy. It is also useful for cover- ing up any really substantive question. The present surrounding the phrase itself has its origins in a situation where a concept whose definition is wholly ambiguous has become a hoarv principle embodying the whole spirit of the University cotflroversy to maintain an open campus In most significant areas this University is definitely not “open." We must realize that iscussioil mvo ves a decision of not what the I'niversitv is, but what we want it to become If we want to use the concept to describe some universal maxim of University life, then we’ve got to apply it universally, if we are to apply it at all. To avoid finding ourselves in the paradox of invoking an "open campus” concept to preserve a closed University, we must expect our guests to act as we require ourselves to act. Remember, *its the season to be jolly!” “ Rap with ollie by Oliver D. Townes Christmas is around the corner. To me it brings hack memories of a fictitious world of make believe. I can remember a man called Santa Claus and Christmas lights of glowing splendor. The first man in this little make-believe world is a big, fat Jingo Jolly white man who slides down the chimney and gives away something free. What an up to me as a kid. Wow! He thought so much of me that he worked all year just to make me those toys. I saw Santa Claus as a white-oriented innovation to my mind. I will never tell my child about a Santa Claus who gives away something. If Christians were so virtuous and pious to their newborn Savior they, wouldn’t make up make-believe stories to their kids which will not add any splendor to the true celebratioff (if the child of our God. It seems to me that Christmas has become a day which everyone can use for a big celebration of their own wants. If 1 were Jesus Christ and saw how my birthday was being celebrated I would rather for the followers of my birthday to sing Happy Birthday Jesus. I’ve heard people say that they had to get their Christmas whiskey and presents, suits, coat, turkey, savings and cards. They use all these things as a means either to make themselves or others happy. It’s a shame that there are only a few days that make people feel gracious enough to exchange and give gifts to loved ones or friends and it’s a shame that this thought of giving is only used on the birth or death of a leader who was the son of our God. It seems to me that almost every day We celebrate is on the birth or death of someone or a group of people to whom we look up to or to whom we are taught to look up to: For example, Abe Lincoln. George Washington. St. Patrick, Jesus Christ, etc. If Jesus Christ was a savior of his day why can t Martin I.uthcr King be a black savior in Ihe day of the modern black man. We blacks should make up some kind of gift and joyous celebration of good will and peace on earth on his birtH and death day. I'm driving a taxi cab through the black community to raise mony for this oncoming day just to make a feu people happy. And this job is one of the most dangerous jobs a man can have this season of the year. There are people who would rob and steal money from others just to buy gifts for themselves or their loved ones and now that the buses have no money the cab driver is in double danger. 1 wonder if people have to go through so much hassle and pain in the celebration of this savior's birthday. Why do they still celebrate it with so much artificial force which some people carry to extremes. 1 heard someone say: "Why do they have a Christmas tree in the Rathskeller when a large percentage of the students arc non-Christians and Jews?" 1 wonder if that person knows the most of the people who don't believe in Christmas are the ones who make a lot of money on the day. fellow told me that his dad lets off steam every Christmas and Thanksgiving by getting plas- w hiskey There arc probably many other people who do their steam dropping on holidays of this sort. If a holiday is a time when people use to do their the way it should be It is said that the kings gave their gifts to the newborn savior and not their mom and dad, to the savior and not their children. to the savior and not their friends, to the savior and not themselves Sure 1 [believe in the thing that giving is better than receiving but what about when I have nothing to give Some people feel bad if they give a gift and don't gel anything in return. 1 think the plastic coating should be melted off the true candle of the ideal Christmas and celebration of Christmas if we are interested and believe in the celebration, of the Son of our God. ' , Reduction of obstacles in the way of real students is the goal. A single letter grade conceals more than it discloses, concerning the infinite variations and com binations of superior intellect, hard work, ill health motivation and originality. Evaluation should be a way in which one helps a person grow—it should be in terms of the student’s goals, not the institution’s, Significantly, while our up-tight faculty j s still hesitant about S-U-and implocit-threatof-F, other schols are on to the abolition of the public recording of failure; only the credits that move the student on to a degree appear on a transcript Undergraduate school should get off the business of credentialism: if grad schools or General Motors know who or what they want, then let THEM devise tests to screen for the pertinent qualities. We got our own business to attend to! Steve Halpern Criticizes expense of kiosk To the editor. One of the most annoying articles I have read was in the Dec. 6 issue of The Spectrum. I fail to see how $500 can be spent on a kiosk while nothing is done about the lack of ventilation in most of the buildings, particularly Hochsteter and Diefcndorf Halls. We who have to spend hours in those buildings would enjoy some air circulating within the rooms before seeing kiosks erected all over the campus. It seems to me that comfort should take priority over aesthetics. Sol Sturm Want a toothbrush? To the editor To the party who “misappropriated" my pipe from the first carrel in the periodical room of Lockwood Annex: If your oral fixation needs further gratification. 1 have an old toothbrush you can have. A Disgruntled Pipesmoker P.S. I will be checking with lost and found from time to lime on the remote possibility that you might suffer some pang of conscience. Favors on-campus recruiting To the editor: Those corporations that come on campus to re cruit are offering a great service to the graduating students as well as benefiting themselves. They arc under no obligations to come here and the hostilities that frequently greet them may turn their attention elsewhere. Should there be any company recruiting on campus that students are opposed to, such as Dow Chemical or General Dynamics, those people opposed to these companies' policies need not talk with their representatives. No one is being forced to work for them. If their ideals of peace and brotherhood are so damn high, let them join the Peace Corps. They may do some good ihere: their current policies help nobody but themselves Raymond Beaudin The C Vol. 19, No. 24 Friday, December 13, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Manat Advertising Manager— David E Fox Arts Campus Lori Pendrys Marge Anderson Linda Laufer vacant Peter Colleg< Wire Feature Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Asst. Assf. Layout Asst. Photo Asa Sport. Judi Ri>’e " Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach David She* d' Michael Swa r,i Bob Alan Hsiar* Gruber W. Scott Behrens Daniel Edelnian The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without express consent of the Edilor-m-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Edilor-in-Chief. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n24_19681213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81d2e140dbfe0de7c2939cb21c5e2f11.pdf 049b1e9c99a13b6fcd5a5d94602eb033 PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 23 SDS here Saturday To the moon 5 8-9 10 Cuban Communism State University of New York at Buffalo Tuesday, December 10, 1968 271 bylzzz Rep Tues 12-10 dl EDITORS; The report for Tuesday indudes the following: n DORMS; University officials announce a rate Increase of $170 45% for dorm rooms effective July, Pics. Page 5* - - Also many dorms now open to 24 hr. visit- ation, with history of dorm liberalization. Page 5* Tie in with above. A REFORMS; Faculty Senate abolishes B/D requirements, four-course load, effective 1969. Grading to be decided. Pics. Page 2. f \ LIQUOR: FSA acquires liquor license, beer to be served in Rathskellar at 2 p.m. today. Pics. Page 4. T3 KiJ ehsrsas EPIDEMIC?: University Health Service reports Increase of two strains of influenza on campus, close to “epidemic proportlons." Pics. Page 4. -50- *1 o m o >-* C3 f* O sn < m3 tn V �B/D, 4-course pass; S/U uncertain by Linda Laufer Asst. Campus Editor After approving the transition to the four-course program and the new degree requirements for fall 1969, the Faculty Senate Thursday failed to reach a vote on the new grading options. Adjournment was endorsed by a small marginjyf faculty, wearied by the extensive 3V2-hour discussion, with the understanding that the Executive Committee set a date to complete action on academic reform. faculty,, emphasizes the individual student’s role in selecting his own grading syistem_iot-each course. —The amendment states; “A student shall have the opportunity to select letter grading or Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory in any undergraduate course within the University. Students may receive credit for courses taken on the S/U system up to a limit of “I’d like to see us meet as soon as possible,” explained Vice Chairman Thomas E. Connolly, suggesting that the next meeting probably would be called during exams. The meeting is impossible before Christmas vacation bethe Executive Committee will decide the date tomorrow and faculty members must have ten full days’ notice. When the faculty reconvenes, they will be .confronted with the amended form of the grading proposal and will discuss further amendments prior to their final decision. The amendment, proposed by the student members of the President’s ad hoc committee on grading and approved by the cause 25% of the total credit hours taken.” A written evaluation may be requested with the permission of the instructor. There will be no limit to the number of courses taken with this type of grading. Faculty's 'good faith' Pleased with its passage, Bob Weiner, a student member of the dateline news American and South Vietnamese negotiators mapped PARIS joint strategy for the opening of expanded Vietnam War talks. The conference opening date remained uncertain pending agreement between the United States and North Vietnam on procedure ground rules. Both Communist and anti-Communist diplomats said it is unlikely talks will open this week as had been hoped. The world's bankers considered plans to BASEL, Switzerland shore up the still shaky international monetary system and protect governments against currency speculators. Various ideas to restore stability to money markets have been discussed by the heads of Western banks at their regular monthly meeting at the Bank for International Settlements. Initial discussions centered on the possible creation of a multilateral swap arrangement under which countries receiving speculative or “hot” money would agree to keep it for a certain time. The country under pressure would receive hard currency loans from an international pool to neutralize the speculation. Acting President S. I. Hayakawa says young SAN FRANCISCO radicals are “converging from all parts of the country for an all-out effort” to close San Francisco State College, where riot police were called repeatedly last week to crush disruptive demonstrations. The 62-year-old semantics professor also charged that drugs were being used to get demonstrators “hopped up” for violent campus confrontations with police. — — — The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every T uesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Late Supper? Steak Sandwich — $1.95 BLACKSMITH SHOP Area Code Business, 716; Editorial, 831-2210; 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. 'oldest steak house in W.N.Y.’ 1375 DELAWARE AVE. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York.- TT 6-9281 Circulation: 15,000. THE SOLE SOURCE Quality Leather Goods BELTS ,* T PURSES BANDS •) P«8« Two NCENSE - - BEADS ARTIFACTS I n Weiner said that it “may tend unify the opposition.” It also would “enable us to have more time to explain what the proposal is and to explain it to students.” “I was against the amendment in principle but I think that the concerns that they expressed, that the flexibility in the grading proposals would be lost, was a valid concern and apparently a number of faculty agreed with them,” explained Alan R. Andreasen, chairman of the Grading Committee. He further commented: “The principle of their amendment that students should have the maximum amount of flexibility in choosing their own grading system is a central part of the proposal. My only disagreement is that in a very few courses, where this might be justified, faculty members should have a chance to decide the form of the courses that they want to teach.” Indicating that the “next step is up to the faculties and departments,” Dr. Andreasen hopes that they maintain the flexibility intended in the grading proposals and the other resolutions when they design their programs. He also hopes that, as the University acquires experience, more faculty members would use the written evaluation. 'Potentialities of tyranny' He assessed “the fact that stu dents could bring before the fac It’s obsolete alogue concerning basic and distribution requirements and course loads will need extensive rewriting following last week’s action by the Faculty Senate. now ulty an important amendment and see it adopted” as “a signiicant milestone in the studentfaculty relations in the University.” Despite his disagreement with the students’ amendment, he believes “that the resulting proposal is a good, strong advancement that must be passed.” Prior to the introduction of the amendment, William Sylvester, Faculty of Arts and Letters, claimed that the grading proposal “continues the basic fault of the grading system” and “has in it potentialities of tyranny.” Speaking without benefit of a microphone, he shouted: “I think the whole thing is fake.” He also feels it offers “hopes that are going to be profoundly frustrated.” Postponement motion Following passage of the amendment, Dr. Sylvester introduced an amendment calling for the deletion of all designations of “U” and “F.” This action was promptly followed by a motion to adjourn which was approved by the remaining faculty members. Earlier there had been a similar motion by Carmelo A. Privit BLOW YOURSELF UP I TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo potter. Send any Color Photo. Also any newspaper or PERFECT POP ART Potter rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 50t for postage and handling for EACH item ordered, Add Local Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check 1w "I V A ll # and Mathematics, to postpone the vote on the other resolutions because he wanted to be shown more supporting evidence to justify the reform. Claude E, Welch, dean of University College, replied that the resolutions had been drawn up without the accompanying research to facilitate its reading. He indicated that there had been “solid research” and that a postponement would be inappropriate. Also replying to the motion to postpone the vote, Warren G. Bennis, vice president for Academic Development, said: “I know of no innovation without the possibility of loopholes or the possibility of abuse. Every significant change never has sufficient data . , . there is never perfect information.” He indicated that “any change can work if people really want it to work.” The motion was defeated and immediately a vote was taken on the amended proposals. The resolutions were approved as a large number of faculty members walked out. The 2% -hour discussion lead- ing to the vote was filled with doubt, qualified endorsements by � Please turn to Page 7 ALICE'S FLOATING RESTAURANT a ■ era, Faculty of Natural Sciences % meets in 233 Norton TODAY 12-2 cash or M.J. To: PHOTO MAGIC sandwiches and cider and bennis and friend 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 511, New Dealer inquiries iny WORLD'S BEST «T| 1*Jg CHARCOALMOTS^ a ->—s» ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 The Spectrum �the gadfly by Mark Schneider “It would perhaps be desirable to explain the University’s position and policy with regard to ROTC on the campus. tween the University and the Air Force is signed yearly with no student decisionmaking. “Since World War II and particularly since Korea this country has realized that it must have a military force in being of considerable size. Such a military force requires a considerable officer personnel. The officer personnel required can no longer be supplied by the service academies and the other sources of supply that were formerly relied on. It became an item of national policy to turn to the colleges and universities and to establish ROTC units in them to provide this officer personnel. This is because it is the University’s job to turn out products—technicians—who will keep the U.S. enconomy running just as it is. As a faculty member once remarked: "When University presidents stop turning out the war research and the ROTC cadets—they're out on their ass.” Choosing to act in the national interest is a moral choice involving the taking of sides. Many students are bitterly opposed to what the rulers of America call the “national interest.” That means the corporate interest, and that means the protection of foreign and domestic markets, labor and resources for their profit. The war in Vietnam is in the national interest. So are the wars in Thailand, Guatemala, Haiti, etc. "The three branches of the military establishment now rely upon ROTC as their single largest source of officers. Every university must consider its role in promoting the general welfare and serving in the national interest. The University of Buffalo decided at the time these new units were being established that it was appropriate to accept an Air Force ROTC unit for the University both in terms of the national interest and in terms of the interests of the young men enrolled in the University.” This position paper was prepared in December 1959 by a University official responding to student displeasure at the then mandatory ROTC program: It is marked "confidential” and was made public as a result of accidental discovery—and some persuasion. —UPI f 1 J rOl0Sl forced vacation Students at a Youngstown, Ohio, high school demonstrate against their school closing because of lack of money. They chanted: “Education, not vacation Dubcek to U.S.S.R.? Reports circulated in WestPRAGUE ern diplomatic circles said that Communist party leafier Alexander Dubcek and other top party officials will go to Moscow soon to meet the ruling Soviet Troika. — A statement by Dubcek indicated that such a trip has been planned and that the Czechoslovak leaders would make use of it to protest the distribution of the pro-Soviet propaganda newspaper Zpravy in the country. The youth asked Dubcek with the way out the terms the Aug, 20-21 Mlada Fronto whether he was satisfied the Soviets were carrying of agreements made since Soviet-led invasion. newspaper “We cannot be satisfied with that part of the agreement which speaks of interference in our internal affairs, as the illegal newspaper Zpravy and that Vltava radio are now doing,” he said. “These questions will be discussed in the near future.” The reports in Western diplomatic circles said that Dubcek would be joined on the trip by Gustav Husak, the Slovak party leader, and Premier Oldrich Cernik. Another subject certain to be discussed at any such meeting is an extensive change in the government that will come Jan. 1 when Czechoslovakia becomes a two-state federal republic. The paper goes on to discuss why it is in the personal interest of all male students to take ROTC and how the decision to transfer exemption procedures from a faculty committee to ROTC itself occurred. Since 1959, the University has written no subsequent papers, so this paper explains the official University position on what ROTC is doing on campus. The paper utterly destroys and makes laughable the administration lie that this is an “open” campus, a campus which should not and does not make ethical decisions. Here the University explained that it picked a side, that it chose. This University wants to help the “national interest,” and is doing that by training officers for the U.S. military, officers that it needs. Moreover, the contract be- I Political observers predicted that the 29member cabinet headed by Cernik will resign late this month to ease the appointments of new ministers for the federalized ) The task for all tnose opposed to the Vietnam war—liberals and radicals alike —is to make it impossible for America to continue her butchery of that country. Every student faces the draft and must confront it in some way. Some resist, some flee to Canada, others wriggle out with a deferment. For those of us who choose the last course, we must realize it for what it is: a cop-out. For every white middle-class student who gets a note from a shrink and beats the draft, that means one more workingclass high school kid gets drafted. By itself, beating the draft doesn’t hurt them much. Besides attempting to dry up the manpower pool or to organize in the Army there are two things that can—must —be fought for on campus if our S-2 deferments are to be used humanely. We must end ROTC—for the sole reason that the military needs the officers. We must end all defense research—for the sole reason that the military needs it. The issue of student power in decisionmaking is not one-twentieth as important as the right of oppressed people to get American troops off their soil, off their necks. The ending of this oppression is in my interest because I don't want to be drafted into a muddy death. No one does, and the way to prevent this is by destroying the war machine. world news state. •ilkL Under the new system there will be seven federal ministries to deal with external problems and seven federal committees to oversee problems relating to both of the two states—Czech and Slovak. Each of the states in the federal republic will have 17 ministries to deal with exclusively internal problems. Although billed as a mere formality in the transition to federalization, the reorganization could bring a major shift in political power away from the reform contingent of party leader Alexander Dubcek. Ky not demanding surrender PARIS South Vietnamese Vice PreNguyen Cao Ky led his nation’s negotiating team into Paris and said Saigon would not demand a “surrender” from the Communists in the broadened talks on the Vietnam War, Supporters gave Ky a tumultuous reception. —- sident Ky’s conciliatory mood came as somewhat of a surprise but diplomats said disagreement with North Vietnam and the Viet Cong over procedural questions would probably prevent the start of the expanded Ky told newsmen he had come to Paris w ith “something new” but said he was not at liberty to elaborate. Roving Ambassador W. Averell Hard U. S. team, returned to Paris from the United States and was on hand to greet Ky when he landed at ()|, ly Airport on a special flight from Sai- French supporters waved yellow and red South Vietnamese flags and chanted “Ho Chi Minh, Assassin” from the Orly Airport observation, deck when the plane from Saigon landed. wan, chief of the gon. "I have come here with the mission of guiding and supervising the delegation of 'be Republic of Vietnam to this conference which I hope will finally result in ’be restoration of peace in this embattled Nation of mine,” Ky said in an airport Tuesday, December 10, 1968 i^\* statement he was unable to read because of a malfunctioning public address system. “We will not demand advantages or privileges. We will not demand that those on the other side surrender. We only ask that justice and reason prevail.” Harriman said the talks were "constructive” and added, “We look forward to working toward our mutual objectives.” Ky referred to South Vietnam's refusal to recognize the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front as a separate entity when he held an impromptu news conference at his suburban villa in Neuilly-Sur-Seine. He refused to refer to the NLF as anything but the “other side.” S' '•*- l> iS *$0 •/Ti m (id —t/P/ Dual protest Italians protesting recent clashes between police and striking larmers are joined by students demonstrating lor educational reforms. Pag* Thr** �State issues liquor license The long-awaited liquor license for the Faculty Student Association was granted by the State Liquor Authority Wednesday. Students may purchase beer in the Rathskeller beginning at 2 p.m. today until closing. Until second semester, only beer will be available, and only in the Rathskeller. Starting Jan. 27, however, alcoholic beverages will be on sale in the Tiffin Room. Rules for the sale, consumption and possession of alcholic beverages in Norton Hall that were recommended by the House Council were presented to the Alcohol Review Board Monday. Rules listed These rules, which will be sub- ject to review in February, are: All provisions of the New York Alcoholic Beverage Control law and rules of the State Liquor Authority must be observed and adhered to. Only alcoholic beverages purchased from the licensed FSA Food Service at the State University of Buffalo are permittecT in • • Norton Hall. Beer will be served in the • Rathskeller closing. from 2 p.m. until Alcholoc beverages will be served in the Tiffin Room during hours of service. Alcoholic beverages may be served elsewhere in designated areas at events catered by Food • • Services. Alcoholic beverages purchased in the Rathskeller, Tiffin Room and rooms for catered events must be consumed only in these rooms. Alcoholic beverages may not be sold at events held by organizations for, the purpose of fund raising. Mr. Henry explained that the license' cost the FSA $1000, in addition to a $50 filing fee. • • No draught beer "The beer that will be sold in the Rathskeller will at first be sold in cans, not on tap. There will be 16 different brands to choose from at first, to find out which are the top sellers,” Mr, Henry explained. Anthony A. Lorenzctti, associate vice president for student affairs and chairman of the Al- cohol Review Board, indicated the importance of adhering to the rules: “It is important that every individual act responsibly. If that does not occur, the whole spirit of things will be desroyed. “So far, our experiences in the dormitories and the Union have been satisfactory due to the responsibility of the students,” he said. Consumption of alcohol in buildings other than the dormitories and Norton Hall is still prohibited except in special cases. Dr. Loronzetti explained that if an organization wishes to hold a function at which alcohol will be served in an unauthorized building, they may apply to the Alcohol Review Board for permission, “Anyone interested in a party elsewhere Can get an application in room 201, Harriman Library These should be turned in two weeks in advance.” Legal questions According to Mr. O’Neil, the “crucial operative section for us of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law is that dealing with prohibitive sales/’ This specifically prohibits the licensee to “sell, deliver, or give away, or cause or permit to be sold, delivered or given away, alcoholic beverages to any minor actually or apparently under 18. “The law also prohibits sales to intoxicated persons and “habitual drunkards known to be such by the person authorized.” A combination of laws under the Alcoholic Beverages Control Board and the New York State Penal Law serve to “cover every- Doctors warn of possible epidemic Several legal questions will have to be answered in the operThere is a “high incidence” of ation of the liquor license. These what seems to be influenza among were explained by Robert M. those students who came back O'Neil, executive assistant to the from back from Thanksgiving president. holiday in the New York Metropolitan area, according to Dr, Hoffman, director of the University Health Science. The disease, with an incubation period from three days to a week, causes the patients to have a headache, chills, a fever, aching joints, a dry cough and sore throat. This disease, presumed to be the flu, can not be identified completely until more people are Paul infected. A second kind of influenza, found among native Buffalonians has different symptoms. Vomiting and intestinal disorder, as well as the aches, headache, fever and chills typify the Buffalo variety. Since the New York type is respiratory, it is more contageous, assuming sanitary living con- ditions exist. And therefore it is more prevelant. Lowers resistance New council to represent students in social sciences The Council for Students in Social Sciences adopted a constitution Tuesday declaring its the general purpose: To "represent the interests of the students within the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration (FSSA) on matters of academic and admin is trative policy. In addition the constitution states that “the Council reserves the right to review and take ap propriate action upon all present and future academic and admin istrative action upon all present and future academic and adminis trative policy of the FSSA," The council was formed early in the semester as the result of a request from the faculty for student representatives. Faculty by-laws The Policy Commitec of the Administration, at its meeting in April, created a committee to review the faculty by laws. Adopted in December, 1967, these by-laws state: “These by-laws are provisional in nature, and after one year of experience with them, must be submitted to a faculty committee for review, revision and submission to faculty rc approval before becoming permanent.” At the April meeting, the Pol Page Four icy Committee also passed a roso- Union: "To recommend to the By-Laws Committee that they invite four student representatives, 'wo undergraduates and two graduate students, to serve as nonvoting participants on the ByLaws Committee." The Committee requested the cooperation of the FSSA departments to select a group of students to serve as a source of student representation on not only their own committee, hut also "on other committees, panels, etc," Early in the semester students in each department met to elect student representatives. These 25 delegates organized the Council. The recently adopted constitution invited “appeals from any student on any academic and or ■administrative matters within the Student representatives The CSSS will act on requests from the FSSA for student rep- resentatives on its various com mitees. Furthermore, the Council reserves the right to request the FSSA to establish committees to consider such matters as the CSSS deems appropriate,” Members of the council are already serving on the Provost Search, By-Law Review, Curriculum and Provost Advisory com one—‘the seller, the person who loans an ID card to a minor and the minor himself,” Mr. O'Neil indicated, “A sale of alcoholic beverages to a minor would cause the forfeiture of the license.” Concerning the removal of the beverage from the authorized room, Mr. O’Neil said that according to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, “no retail licensee shall sell, deliver or give away any liquor and/or wine to be consumed off the premises.” As stated, the law does not apply to beer. However, the Nor ton Hall House Council rules ex tend the prohibition to cover beer. With either type, the danger from the flu itself is minimal. Real danger arises when influenza is combined with another disease because the flu reduces the resistance of the patient. Pneumonia and strep infections have been found in conjunction with the flu in the infirmary since Thanksgiving. There is very little the doctors can do to cure the flu, especially since the specific type isn’t known yet. An influenza vaccine does exist, and it may be effective against this kind of flu, but it exists in such a small quantity as to be meaningless to the average patient. In the case of a real epidemic, this vaccine would be given to the medical staff, the security forces and the maintenance personnel, as well as those who have influenza with complications. At this point, there aren’t enough people in the infirmary for this to be considered an “epidemic,” or not an epidemic serious enough to close the university. In 1957, 400 people were bedbound at once, but the University remained open. However, a considerable number of students, a large majority, have at least been exposed to the flu, and many students with the flu have remained in the dorms instead of “turning themselves in” to the health service These people are infecting more people and are making an epidemic more likely. mitces of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. At its Tuesday meeting, the council noted the appointment of Julian Peasant as director of the Experimental Program in Independent Study (EP1S), and voted to continue the CSSS investigation of tlPIS and the Black Studies Program. The constitution will be presented to the constituent academic units this month and will be considered ratified when approved by a simple majority of students voting in two-thirds of the FSSA departments. According to Tom Buchanan, graduate president of CSSS: "Within the present power structure of the University, students, both graduate and undergraduate, are precluded from meaningful participation in academic affairs because they lack both the ability to respond quickly and coherently, and the necessary factual information upon which to base decisions. “Hence, by default, the administration has to make most decisions. We hope to overcome both —ti suing of these traditional hind- ranees to direct, meaningful student participation in academic affairs with the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration." Must in case’ Instruments and an open medical text lie at the ready at the Student Health Center as an increasing number of influena cases are being reported. The Spectrum �Women considering 24-hour visitation SDS sponsors district convention The State University of Buffalo chapter of Students for a Democratic Society will sponsor a district convention here Saturday. Schools in the district that have been invited to attend include Buffalo State University College, D'Youville, Rosary Hill, Canisius, State University at Fredonia, Erie County Technical Institute, St. Bonaventure University and Jamestown Community Col- by Laura Katz Spectrum Staff Reporter “I think it’s great, but I better not tell my parents,” lege. A general meeting will follow registration from 8:30 until 9 a.m. in the Fillmore Room. After the general meeting, the convention will break up into several workshops. Areas to be covered in these workshops include imperialism, socialism, Cuba, high school and campus organizing and education—internal and external. The room locations of these workshops will be announced. In addition to the college SDS chapters that have been invited to attend, several high schools in the area will be attending the convention. "This conference can be an extremely important step in the development of our district," according to SDS members Speed Powrie and Joe Giroux. "There is a need for internal education and sharing of experiences as the movement grows from a small protest to a mass struggle with objective goals." squeal excited female freshmen from Goodyear to MacDonald Halls. Undoubtedly, they refer to 24-hour visitation rights which have been voted in permanently by the residents of Michael Hall, and which are now in the experimental stages in several other of the women’s dorms. This final blow, to control of private lives from on high leads one to reflect upon the history of regulations concerning University women from the inception of this liberalized institution to the present. for their students’ assume responsibility personal lives.” Fortunately—or unfortunately, the State as the case may be University of Buffalo never saw anything as drastic as chastity belts or 7 p.m.. curfews, the first residence hall not having been opened until 1953. Predictably, this was the official University’s The year 1962 saw the transition of the University from a private institution to a statesponsored public one. Dean Scudder feels that this had little or nothing to do with the subsequent drastic reforms in oncampus living. However, Area Coordinator Jean Claar states more realistically: “If the University had remained private these changes might not have been permitted by alumni.” — Michael Hall, which started as a man’s dorm and was Allowed a year later by Cooke aid Schoellkopf Halls, also for men, and by MacDonald "groundbreaker,” for women. As Ihe student population grew, Michael became inhabited by half men and half women until completion in 1959 of that beautiful campus landmark, Tower Hall. For obvious reasons, males went virtually unrestricted during this period except for the University-wide ban on alcohol, rigid room checks and dress regulations. Our females, needless to say, had it a good deal rougher. Curfews were fairly reasonable 11 p.m, for freshmen and sophomores and 12 p.m. for juniors and seniors on weekdays, 2 a.m. for all on weekends. However, freshmen girls were required to maintain study hours in their rooms from 8 to 10 p.m. two nights a w’eek. Everyone had to sign in and out and visitations were unheard of. — Naturally, enforcement of these rules entailed strict ID checks. For rule-breakers there were demerits those nasty little pink slips; and for chronic violators, a trial before the Student Judiciary which could mete out such punishments as confinement to dorms, “campusing” and fines. — to public In 1960, Dean of Women Jeanette Scudder suggested an honors program for the elimination of curfews and the creation of “group responsibility" for dorm behavior. By the spring of 1961, girls intending to remain out after closing were issued keys to the dorm. But, in the fall of 1962, incoming Seniors protested group responsibility. Since campus security also frowned upon the issuing of keys, the program was dropped. From private In discussing campus living changes, Miss Scudder emphasizes with discernable defensiveness that “the history of higher education indicates that condi'■ons of student life change with 'he times and are determined by 'he changing nature of society ‘ind its expectations, by the sophistication of students and by 'heir desire to participate and Curfews eliminated This brings us to 1965, the year when most existing ways of life here on campus began to crumble. As things stood then, the only restriction which had been lifted was the dress regulation. Also males were now allowed to visit the women’s dorms one afternoon each Fall, Winter and Spring Weekend. A current junior recalls: "Even then we had to keep our doors open and an RA patrolled the hall to make sure that everyone had both feet on the floor.” Sharp increase in dorm fees termed ‘necessary’ by State Dormitory charges will be raised $170 for all State University of New York students be ginning September 1969 as a result of a directive from Chan cellor Samuel B. Gould. Friday’s announcement pro- voked dismay and shock from a I r e a d y-overburdened students and concerned student organiza- tions. Similar observations In De- rules. possible beneficial result higher charge will be the of overcrowding in the hut even this is not assured it students have difficulty finding off-campus accommodations. already in short supply. One of the relief dorms, were MICO'S IVig Center Ominous consequences UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Although students on this campus will be paying for dormitory construction at other schools un 24-hr. visitation rights IRC had approved curfews from Thursday through Sunday until 2 a.m. In the spring term, curfews for freshmen were lifted entirely.Also last spring, the campus became wet, with drinking areas limited by individual dorm house councils and the Union Board of Norton. The latest and most liberal change has been the granting of 24-hour visitation rights in women’s dorms, to be limited only by the residents themselves. There arc still penalties for rulebreakers, but these are being decided upon by the mutual consent of the girls. Right now, the only official regulations in dormitories are state laws against firearms, drugs and underage drinking. Students must also conform to the legalities of their occupancy contracts and to simple health and safety advised. voiced by Slate University of New York Vice Chancellor Ernest L Boyer, who termed the move "necessary in order In finance construction of residence halls in the Stale University. Students across the stale will share the burden" of proposed construction of all housing facilities, including that of the new campus at Amherst, he noted. cember of that year, this was approved by the Dean of Women and the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs. From there on, progress snowballed. 1967, Carrying A Full Line Of 100% Human Hair Amherst campus is occupied. this method was the only til the —Hsian A sign of the times Is it worth it to stay on campus? STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning - 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate Hair Pieces one possible, Dr. Boyer said. Yearly dormitory charges would vary tremendously if students paid a share of the construction costs for their specific campuses, he added. A complete breakdown of expenditures for dormitory construction will be available WIGS WIGLETS 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card DECEMBER 9th-13th Norton Union Lobby 11 A M.-3 P.M. To Be Assured of Receiving The Buffalonian . . . tffttm+SfapA 3 MEXICAN TACOS FOR THE Tuesday, December 10, 1968 PRICE OF 2 Plus Campus Discount on Our Sub Sandwiches — Daily 9, 10, 11, 12 P.M. 836-9509 CAMPUS SUB SHOP Formerly Speedy Gomalei 3389 Bailey Avenue — UNIVERSITY PLAZA a Copy of You Must Pre-Order CAMPUS SUB SHOP SPECIAL Free Delivery on the Hour ——i Crest TOUPEES MOUSTACHES HEARDS FALLS Yearbook Sales Shirts University Vl Hour Laundry conse- the directive. “Things will essentially stay the same, with students having no place to go" to find off-campus housing, he predicted. Mr. Gamba commented that the increase will foster “bigger off-campus housing problems, as landlords will raise prices.” Those wishing to move off-campus should "start looking before June and not wait until September," he Illuminating some of the causes of the increase. Director of Housing Thomas J Schillo explained: "The cost of ‘providing a single hed is $800 per year. Even with a $550 charge, the stale Will have to subsidize $300 per year. The state can no longer provide” this subsidy, he added. — By It also seems to be poor planning on the part of state officials to have a $10 increase the last two years' and all of a sudden say •Oops we need $170 more.’ ” present letters from their parents slating destination, mode of transportation, etc. Freshmen were only allowed to remain out overnight Friday and Saturday, Many dorms used a “sealed signenvelopes which out” method were to be opened only in case of emergency. Then in the spring of 1966, women woke up and requested the elimination of curfews for all freshmen. Forecasting ominous quences for the 200 students in Slate University of Buffalo housing. Peter Gamba, president of the Inter-Residence Council, suggested a letter-writing campaign to the State Legislature as a means of voicing disapproval with — For overnight and weekend trips, women were required to residents except Student Association President Richard Schwab warned- "If the cost of housing keeps rising, we will find ourselves with a bunch of empty colleges ion the Amherst campus) because the cost of housing will he prohibitive. Near Mann's Offer Good Until Christmas CLIP COUPON 300 Club — J P*9* Fiv* �Instructors ma cancel classes campus releases Sociology students plan discussion with faculty In an effort to establish a meaningful dialogue between undergraduate and graduate sociology students and the department’s faculty, tomorrow has been set aside for an all-day examination of matters relevant to the de- partment. All sociology instructors have been urged to cancel their classes on that day and participate in the faculty-student discussions. For many students "this is the last chance for the students w'ho want to form some sort of com munity to do that,” said Richard Mason, a member of the Sociology Graduate Student Assbcia tion. The Association was formed in December. 1967 in response to a faculty invitation. Since then, ac- cording to Mr. Mason, the association "has tried to discuss issues with the faculty.” When they did, "the faculty refused to discuss with them and defined them as the poorest, least desirable stir dents in the department.” lives in all Sociology Department committees and general meetings that determine departmental pol- icies and their implementation." This part of the referendum was passed over-w helmingly by the sociology majors 283-28. The CCSS, said spokesman John Andreozzi, feels that “the voice of the students has been ignored" and “if they’re really sincere about wanting student participation they should have acted by now: they must act now and af- ter the meeting!” Meeting tomorrow Tomorrow’s series of discussions was planned by an ad hoc committee on departmental reorganization consisting of two graduate and undergraduate students, two tenured and two untenured faculty members. Debby Wagner, a member of this committee, said that the purposes of the meetings will be to "attempt to create a feeling of everyone belonging to one department” and “to make an attempt at communication.” The meetings will be divided into three parts: a general meeting, small group discussions and another general meeting. The first general meeting will be from 9:45 a m, until noon and will be held in the Conference Theater. After this the discussion will break up into small groups meeting in rooms 333, 334, 335 and 344, Norton Hall. Finally there will be a general gathering in the Fillmore Room at 3 p.m. Mr. Mason summed up his for the outcome of the conference: “What we expect is that all of the regrettable stuff of the past will be forgotten and we will be able in the future to deal with each other in the future respectfully and address common issues. We students arc not interested in past history.” The Spanish Club will sponsor two lectures by Ricardo Gullon professor of Spanish at the University of Texas, one at 4:30 p m today and the other at 12 noon Wednesday in room 231, Norton Hall "Lazarillo de Tormes," a Spanish movie with English subtitles, will be presented at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 34 Duns Scotus Hall, Rosary Hill College, Main St.. Snyder. Admission is $.50 and everyone is invited. Clermont Barnabe of the Faculty of Educational Studies of the University of Montreal will speak on “The Comparison of Student Attitudes and Role in University Policy between the United States and Canada” Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in room 344; Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. American Pharmaceutical Association, Studpnt Chapter, will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 134, Health Sciences Build ing. Movies will be shown and there will be nominations for new officers. Wesley Foundation will meet at 5 p.m Sunday at University Methodist Church, 410 Minnesota Ave. Rides will leave Goodyear Hall at 4:45 p.m. Supper is,$.50. After supper, there will be Christmas caroling at the Beechwood Home and a party will follow. Dance Club will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. in the Clark Gym Dance Studio to discuss events to be planned for next semester. Any one interested is welcome to attend. Slavic Club will present a Polish Christmas Party beginning at 7 in room 337. Norton Hall. Polish Christmas Carols will be sung by the Polish classes, a puppet show will be presented and re freshments will be served. All students are invited to attend. Militant Black Organization of Buffalo wlil present “Deacons for Defense” speaking at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 140, Capen Hall. p.m. Friday Experimental program For the graduate students, themajor issue is the adoption of an experimental program that would allow them to eliminate the preliminary examinations on the doctorate level. Another student group that w ill be actively participating in tomorrow’s discussions will be the Committee of Concerned Sociol ogy Students, an undergraduateorganization formed in October. The CCSS wants faculty imple- mentation of a-student referee dum which says in part: "Under graduate and graduate students should have 50'.' of the votes through duly elected represenla > ‘ s I S3 George Levine and Bob Newman invite Undergraduate English Majors to meet with the English Department REFRESHMENTS NO AGENDA December 11th in the — m : Jk 3:00-5:00 Department Library. Annex B 11 Cricket Ticket W Mi M! PHOT-J COURT. Can there be this kind of excitement in engineering? 3266 MAIN STREET (diagonally across from Hayes Hall) PHONE; 835-2828 Try Xerox and see Cricket will help shop for Xmas gifts for Ma, Pa. Grandma. Aunt Wives, Teachers. Beautiful Santa and Chanukah helpers. Males only? and ? ease the pain. plus THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERE DAILY 10-5 programming. We're located in suburban Rochester, New York. See your Placement Director or write to Mr. Roger Vander Ploeg, Xerox Corporation, P.O. Box 251. Webster. New York 14580. Cookies and candy to — This is the age-old excitement of the hunt, the instant coordination of mind and muscle against the finely-honed instincts of your game. Engineering offers a kindred excitement, or should. The stalking of ideas, the shooting down of tough and wily technical obstacles, the well-trained engineering mind against the complexities of nature. Rut too often today, this excitement is lost in routine and fragmented assignments or a company climate in which engineering is taken for granted. Which is why, if you’re hunting for professional excitement, it’s worth looking into the opportunities at Xerox. Your degree in Engineering or Science can qualify you for some intriguing openings in fundamental and applied research, engineering, manufacturing Tillie, Sister. Girl Friend. Open till You've forgotten the rising long before dawn and the drive along deserted roads. Now the morning is still and crisp; the waist-high weeds are perfect cover. You work through them carefully, quietly, expectantly. Then—the multi-colored explosion of a flushed bird*, beating up in a blur of speed and sound. The over-and-under is at your shoulder by pure reflex... you lead and squeeze... performed. •Rochester is in the upper New York State region noted for its line hunting ol all kinds. XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m f) Thursdays till 9:00 Pag* Six Th£ SptCTHUM �Uncertain Continued from Page 2 speakers, and hope by approxi mately 50 students in the observ er section. Qualified endorsements Speaking first was C. L, Barber. Faculty of Arts and Letters and chairman of the Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy, who expressed the philosophy of his committee and its proposals. He said there must be a distinction between requirements and actuality: “What is required is all that will happen.” He also indicated that “we can re- future for S/U. quire to happen more than what we do require." After the presentation of the committee’s recommendation to accept the proposals, the lengthy debate began. A number of speakers serving as departmental representatives, endorsed the reforms while raising questions which seemed to weakemheir endorsements. The discussion was tempered with uncertainty and perhaps the’ desire to have foreknowledge of failure or success. Student exploration Hearing the speakers in favor of the resolutions. University of accreditation, crowded library facilities and the number of credit hours to be assigned when students will be taking only three hours of instruction in the classroom. Questioning the entire program, Gerhard Levy, chairman of the School of Pharmacy, asked, "Why questions President Martin Meyerson said he was reminded of the anecdote: If you have a Hungarian for a friend, you don’t need an enemy." He revealed that he was “not concerned about credit hours." but was concerned with student exploration. Claiming that it was time “we adopted an autonomous role," he believes the University should convince accrediting agencies of its merit this restrictive." Mr. Meyerson said: "We must think of the measures in the context of changes going on in the Jan Gordon. Faculty of Arts and Letters, asserted, "Let's stop kidding ourselves—it is dcvalua lion. Are we going to receive University." The rhetoric continued, raising j I Ml 7?1 Lo /0^/ ut be legislated’’ Why must move blindly in this direction?” He also feels "the proposals are n 3)ec/s . 1 >s/ I ; any kind of accreditation in this place?” Pessimistically predicting the program won't work, he asked. “What are thq austerity measures that are going to make it work?” 'Hoary plan' "There is considerable latitude under the program.' said Albert Cook, Faculty of Arts and Letters. The issue is the difference between desired and reIs what you require quired desired?" Calling himself a "proponent of desire," he said that this “hoary plan" is “opening the door only a little bit more to the desires of students." The'only consequential amendment was proposed by F. Karl Willenbrock of the Faculty of Engineering and and a member of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee. His amendment provided for exceptions to the four course program and the new degree requirements. The educational policy committee of a Faculty may re... Law school plans relorma page 15 y — quest an exception, which may be granted by the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy after consultation with the Dean of University College and the Vice President for Academic Development. Providing an “escape clause" for departments who will have difficulties in changing to the new system are or who con- cerned about accreditation, this amendment w a s labeled by George O. Schanzer, Faculty of Arts and betters, as "a mere subterfuge . . . which will provide the possibility of global lions." The amendment passed w -[S(i by a large margin Identifying difficulties Despite the uneertainty, the Faculty Senate approved the Dean Welch, in a rethat interview, indicated there is a task force! to help identify some of the problems and it will conduct its first meet mg Friday. Explaining some of the possible difficulties, he suggested that there would be a problem in the measures cent communication of changes made within a department to the University. There also arc the questions of registration for the fall semester and the impact of these changes on various departments. Some decisions are relatively unimportant. Where you pul your engineering talent to work is not. your life, we invite you to consider a As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of opportunities for professional growth wide-open find Here, you will career at Pratt Whitney Aircraft. atmosphere of aerospace dynamic the in stability enviable record of that an enjoys with a company & make technology. carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and We select our engineers and scientists company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them been explored before. Keep them reaching for a have not into fields that Encourage them to push Reward them well when they do manage it. little bit more responsibility than they can manage. ** CL SCIENCE dec,s n Ph • av“ TtS SJSP o : (no experience ENGINEERING MECHANICS. William L Stoner, Engineering D.par- :merv write Mr. Consul, your Clegs placement oHicer-.r 06108. Connecticut Hartford, Aircraft, East Pratt & Whitney e Pratt & Whitney fiircraft MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT «ST HARTFORD AND FLORIDA BEACH, WEST PALM Tuesday, December 10, 1968 Intel leant. 2861 needed) Kalamazoo Ave Grand Rapids. Mich. SE 49508 . Put me on your team to help spread the Word. Send samples of Gospel really tracts that cartoon turn on the 'Now Generation.' ° vs ° n ° f — — Ah tqU Ht tmftvi'f P«g« S*«*n �1968: The rape of the moon "I myself discovered not one scheme merely, but six ways to violate the by Joseph Fernbocher Spectrum Staff Reporter The Sun slowly sinks into the kaleidoscopic horizon. The air is still. An occasional bird flutters from the hidden depths of a bush. A lone moaning roar is heard over the barren landscape. The sun is almost submerged in the utes. During I would strip myself bare as a wax candle, adorn my form with could happer lives of the crystal vials filled with morning dew, to s Should thi or power sy astronauts ar peer out at the sky. Eyes full of fear and terror of the unknown things that come with the Sun's disappearance. Eyes hinting of a minute intelligence. These creatures huddled together form what were the ancestors of the human race. Sitting there alone in their terror, their eyes sweep the heavens wondering about the little specks of light that have appeared in the dark- rear, upward, by leaps and bounds. Finally, "seated on an .iron plate, to hurl a magnet in the air, the iron fol- lows, I catch the magnet, throw again, and so proceed indefinitely . . To Jules Verne With the invention of Galileo's telescope a host of stories were written concerning the Moon. In 1638, Francis Godwin wrote The Man in the Moone which told how a hero was carried to his destination (the Moon) on a frail raft drawn by a number of swans. In 1865 Jules Verne published his classic From Earth to the Moon. His ened sky. They look and see a huge luminous disk that reminds them of the warmth-giving Sun of the day. Yet this sun is as cold as the night, Apollo 8 in '68 Not only were our forefathers fascinated with our closest celestial neighbor, but mankind throughout the generations has made the Moon a subject of its literature and ambitions. Finally, after a million years of waiting, man is making ready for the biggest adventure of all time. On the first day of winter in the year of 1968 man will launch a projectile that will pierce the virgin depths description relates 'Let's swim to the moon Let's climb through the tide Penetrate the evening That the city sleeps to hide Let's swim out tonight, love It's our turn to try Parked by the ocean On our moonlight drive Perils of Ulysses Encountering dangers greater than those of the legendary Ulysses, the three astronauts—Frank Borman, James Lovell and .William Anders—will have to cope with many difficulties that could occur during man's attempt to lay waste the darkness of deep space. Moon. Cyrano in space In 1659 Cyrano de Bergerac described how he would go about reaching the moon; )T n ;» ' v*« - * *•> m •\X w f 20th of the amorous effects that the moon has on the human race. (It is a well-known-theory that the gestation period of the human being is in cycle with the tides and the Moon's rotational period.) It went like this: lunar surface, the earthmen witnessed interstellar battle between the moonmen and hostile invaders from the Sun. In another epic by Lucian, he simply put on a set of wings and flew to the -T a some an . of Even in 1967 the moon was involved in a song written by Jim Morrison of the Doors, "Moonlight Drive" describes beyond the Pillars of Hercules and were carried off to the Moon. While, on the .V\ flight closely cor- missile was shot from a giant cannon in Florida, reached an escape velocity of almost 25,000 m.p.h,, became redhot as it passed through the layers of the Earth's atmosphere, was steered by rockets and went around the moon and came back to the Earth, plunging into the ocean where the men were recovered by a nearby ship. and its crew were caught up in a giant whirlwind while sailing in the area . of the to an accurate plan century space flight. His man-carrying of the void. On this day a three-man team, snugly fitted into pressure suits/will board an asteral submarine and penetrate into the depths of the sea of space. Apollo 8 will undertake a voyage unlike any described in the literature of man. The fascination of the lunar body has been paramount in many literary works of man. In True History, written sometime in the 2nd century AD, a man named Lucian described how a ship n * and so be drawn aloft, as the sun rises drinking %e mist of dawn." He then went on to describe what could be the first rocket: "I might construct a rocket, in the form of a huge locust, driven by impulses of villianous saltpeter from the Rustling is heard amongst the shadows of a rocky mountainside. Eyes ' - ■■■BnHPVBMPiMiHMMHHIH - ., The estim. will be six dc virgin sky! "First sea of land. - I Il£ mission, recovery. All to fire a retr them to pk Earth's atmosi a three-day j to take them They could in the oxyge fatal near the the Earth. And more It somethi firing of thi thrown into the Moon th onto the lun; Upon re-er sphere, if th too steep or would result If re-entry tion on the vi a huge grav exerted on would under which would If the re-ei crew and shi the Earth's atr command amount of ox would result situation Of course are many dar the unknown performance t of safety and �k -vfc- E ■ ; fmm I •» �A view of Cuban Communism The Revolution is the people by William Yates Special to The Spectrum Editor’s note: Mr. Yates, a graduate student in the Faculty ol Educational Studies and a teaching fellow in English here, recently returned from a 2*A-month visit to Cuba. Along with Russel Smith, a graduate student in history, and 35 students from Students for a Democratic Society chapters all over the country, he flew to Havana from Mexico City Aug. 24 at the invitation of the Cuban government. This is the first article of a three-part series providing a first-hand account of Cuban life. HAVANA, Cuba—The most astonishing thing about the new Cuba is the concreteness, the simple daily life that is its revolution. Before coming here I was very apprehensive of being able to gather sufficient material to comprehend that glittering generality, “Cuban communism.” After nearly three months and discipline that had been I find it really quite simple. created in connection with this Industrial necessities In the Cienfuegos Industrial Zone, in the province of Las Villas, 1620 people, most in their early twenties or younger, are constructing a fertilizer plant from the ground up. Students and workers, each an outstanding member of a Young Communist group, volunteered from all across the island. They were given a short training period and now, guided by a handful of technicians, they are proving that revolutionary consciousness and willingness to work hard can build the industrial necessities of their Revolution. They proudly call themselves La B r i g a d a Communista, The First Communist Construction and Assembly Brigade. The plant they are building is a material metaphor of their own consciousness. The Brigade, like much else in the Revolution, had its origin in an independent action. A Brigadier told me: “At first we were a group of students in the Eighth Course at the Revolutionary Instruction School in Havana. We started a brigade to build a cement plant on the outskirts of Jaruco, forty minutes from Havana. We didn’t have much technical knowledge. We had to learn how to do it as we worked. We borrowed some machines not in other construction groups into giving us stuff they could spare. We built it in six months.” Fidel Castro spoke on the day the plant went into production, January 5, 1968. He picked out for emphasis those values the group action had fostered: "And that is why we examined the importance of forming a construction brigade for an important industrial project, a brigade endowed with the spirit of work P*9« Ten told that the brigade is composed of 227 members and that they wished another important task to be assigned to them that they could carry out in the same spirit with which this project was constructed.” The students then formed the Communist Brigade and began the larger task. The Brigade is integrated with the universities and technical schools so the workers continue their studies while working, both in classrooms at the work site and through rotation of Brigade units between school and work. The real revolutionary The Brigadiers see the fertilizer plant as only part of the value of their work. Equally important is what one student expressed this way: "Because the best way to build a Party is not in schools with manuals but here in work.” He was echoing Fidel’s words: “And that experience taught us another thing: Who is really a revolutionary militant; what must a revolutionary militant be? Is he by chance a youth who memorizes the manuals? And, by chance, is he who memorizes manuals good for anything? Can he call himself a revolutionary? What do we want that kind of revolutionary militant for, full of theories and without any capacity for what is essential withproduction in the Revolution the process that is precisely called on to free men from misery, called on to free man from the very cause that begot exploitation within human society?” These students at Cienfuegos are indicative of the new spirit. Cubans everywhere are on the — — move. They are transforming their island and transforming themselves in the process. They are guided by Che’s words: “We shall forge ourselves in the daily action, creating a new man, with a new technique.” Through planning, through work, through their actual unstinted sweat, they are involving themselves in what they build, realizing themselves in their work because what they build is their own. Building Greenbelt In Havana, once known for corruption, bureaucracy, and unemployment, the citizens work daylong and nightlate building their Greenbelt, an encircling expanse of gardens and forests, of orchards, of villages and sports centers. There is nothing like it elsewhere in the word and the On the Isle of Pines youth brigades are meeting the challenge Fidel laid down when he asked: “Why not aspire to make this the first communist region of Cuba?” The island formerly known for its prison is now called the Isle of Youth in their honor. In the province of Camaguey men and women from all over Cuba are building factories in — r,tt. Cuban workers pose for Mr. Yates. One student expressed it: “The best way to build a party is not in Living proof schools with manuals but here Nuevitas Technological Zone, houses, schools and hospitals in Camaguey City, and planting wide fields of cane in the countryside. The roads shake to the passage of heavy trucks and earthmoving equipment. In Oriente they are building great dams, hydro pumping stations, and irrigation channels. They’ve drawn up plans to carve long tunnels through the Sierrlt’ Oristal mountains to carry rainwater in work." to the fields and to produce hydroelectricity. In Pinar Del Rio brigades work their tractors, bulldozers, and trucks in twelvehour shifts around the clock to build industrial sites and villages. high-level discussion that directly grapples with reality; people in motion, effecting change. The source of this spirit is seen in the answer of a 70-year-old worker when I asked him why he didn’t take his pension and re- tire: Cuban communism is not an abstraction. It is the people: their easiness, their informality, their ingeniousness, the i r unflagging energy, their on-going “For 40 years I worked in that factory making money for someone else. What do you think, now that all that is changed I’m not going to work?” — heater review ‘Oh, Dad’ and ‘The Lesson’ ■—normal characters coherent, that is, until the end when the by Harry Simon Spectrum Stall Reporter It was a Twofer on Thursday night at Williamsville North High School, as the Williamsville Circle Theater presented Arthur Kopit’s “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad” (deep breath) along with Eugene Ionesco's oneact “The Lesson.” Community theater buffs and habitual readers of my reviews (all three of yas) will remember this company as the self-same one which so very ably handled “Spoon River Anthology” several weeks ago. Still present was the superb acting, but the plays themselves weren’t up to snuff. To claim that the presentations were scuzzy implies that my fight is with the authors, who are far re- moved from the Williamsville performance; the blame lies on the person(s) who deemed the plays presentable stuff, of course. Exceptional portrayals of an overbearing. cynical, egomaniac—a real men-tull ease, believe you me—and her neurotic son, by Lynn Norwalk and Dennis Florzak respectively highlighted the often mirthful, often disturbing “Oh Dad.” The audience was served up a generally coherent little plot involving outstanding pathetic types and milquetoast—or instanding, to continue in vein - — son experienced some cryptic emotional upheavals to the tune of the Chambers Brothers’ “Time Come Today”, and under “strobed skies.” Has Unsatiated viewers The meld of the psychotic with the psychedelic stood as a sort of “reverse deus ex machina” (look that one up!) for the characters and the play itself. Results: No logical wrap-up, no convincing comment on living or on the theater, and at least many unsatiated viewers’? After a cozy intermission—I got some good close looks at the folks who played a corpse, a vienus fly trap, and a piranha— I settled back for “The Lesson.” Could this little baby save the - ■ - show? This repetitive one-act drama, in which a doddering old professor exasperates and eventually murders a sweet young pupil, is concluded by an almost-surprise ending in which the tutor is revealed as a Nazi (yeah, me too— so what?). Some good going by James Stayoch (who shone in “Spoon River,” too) and a few snappy word plays and then the audience was released, as it were. Averages! theater Here was the antithesis to the no-plot. It jes’ doan work when the players are confined by the play. The accomplished actors, forced to parade on a theatrical Chippewa St,, could do little better than community theater at its averages!. This concludes my brief series of reviews for this hardworking Midwestern newspaper. As 1 slink back East (I’m shuffling off in the worst posible way), I gotta reiterate my high opinion of the community theater efforts to be found on and around this campus. Head out to just one of these shockingly polished performances, and see if you don’t find it moving or hilarious or pointed or inspirational. Inexpensive, relaxing and not time-consuming—this is very legitimate collegiate entertainment, gang. Bible Truth - RESURRECTION PROOF Jesus said, "Behold my hands, and my feet, that it is I myself." Luke 24:39 "After that, He was seen of above five hundred brethren at once." I Cor. 15:6 H sTeM HoUsL 3417 SHERIDAN DRIVE n9 ton cres \ — cement factory and the idea kept growing; then, today, we were SUPPER CLUB ' The Yankee looking for “Cuban communism” is like Columbus voyaging for the Indies: There is this great myth about which very little is known, and in looking for it one discovers the green island of Cuba—the land is there and its people are real. The Cuban Revolution’s new departures in economics, politics, and culture are remarkable and will be discussed in future articles, but the Cubans themselves are the key to it and this first article is about them. Cubans insisted that I really see them and not abstractions. The first actual member of the P a r t i d o Communista de Cuba that I met was working under lights at night in the field with a three-day growth of beard and his clothes streaked with sweat. I went amongst the people and saw them building their factories, their schools, their dams, their highways, their state farms and private farms, their hospitals, their houses. Everywhere people are active. My Young Communist guide said: “Of course. That’s what the Revpeople doing things, olution is not reading Marxist handbooks.” BRIGHTON at EGGERT ROAD Swing Out To The Sound of THE CARAVANS Wed. , Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights 836-6518 DINNER THE SIZZLER' (Served with Potato or Vegetable, Salad and Roll) The Spectrum j �cloncert review Pete Seeger by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter “If music could only bring peace, I’d only be a musician.” So sang Pete Seeger in concert Saturday night at Bennett High School. clear eyes penetrating into the umbra of the audience. Pacem in Terris, Mir, Shanti, Salaam, Heiwa—these are the international one-word philosophies of Mr. Seeger’s lyric on life. His life and the way he’d like to see the lives of all men at peace. Exiles were another favorite topic of this particular Seeger concert. In “En Canadien Errant” he sang about a French Canadian student banished from his homeland in 1837. Trolling the lonesome tune of Jose Martin, "truthful man from the land of the palm trees,” Mr. Seeger was joined in the round with the audience responding "Guantanamera, quajera, guantanamera,” Suffering from a cold and irritated throat, Mr. Seeger’s warm and casual performance was not in the least bit hindered by his discomforts. The physical is transcended in his performance. Sniffles and snow seem insignificant in light of the important themes of his 'Ages of Seeger' Along with other men’s themes, he went through a capsulized version of the Ages of Seeger. Dabbling on a few notes of “Cripple Creek,” he Charlie Browned: “Ev- vocal dialogues. A man of empathy, he’s a young union man, an Irish IRA rebel, an exiled Cuban insurrectionist or an old runaway slave. Taking on the acute spark of each man’s cause, Mr. Seeger portrays -his feelings with rapport. eryone that’s a banjo.” Tapping his foot from side to lyrical excellent side, instead of up and down, he did a number learned from a fouryear old boy who was sitting in a Bucking the thugs bathtub singing. Then as his voice aged, he asked: "How do I know my youth is all spent?” And answering: "When my get up and go has got up and went.” He rounded out the cycle with a funny ditty on old age. With this song, he told the story of a little old lady with two teeth in her whole head, adding: “Thank God they were hitters.” His comments between songs In “Harry Sims,” he’s side by side with the 19-year old on the picket lines, bucking the company thugs and bravely trying to organize the miners. Recalling the death wish of a young Irish rebel, he sings: “Shoot me like an Irish soldier, don’t hang me like a dog, for I fought for Ireland’s freedom.” In the torturous death of “Kevin Barry,” he tells of “a martyr for Irleand and a murder for the crown.” As Mr. Seeger sings, his disciplined body is rigid and erect, shoulders back, and cold, insecure and bl\ie should be born with were very entertaining, especially in the gospel number, "Seek and Ye Shall Find.” He said the old song didn’t have any good verses, his The one in the middle will hole You SAAB ha* tion on any u. CHECKPOINT foreign sales car & so he filled in the spots between rounds with humorous anecdotes. Leadbelly's rock Pete Seeger has worked and swapped songs with two of the greats in folk tradition—Leadbelly and Woody Guthrie Strumming the 12-string guitar in an early Elvis Presley rock style, he did “Hock Island Line,” a song Leadbelly discovered with John Lomax on a tour of Southern prisons. Picking on his banjo to the tune of “Old Joe Clark" Seeger did a number that he and Guthrie wrote for an amateur contest and won. It was called “Round and Round Hitler’s Grave.” Aiming his verbal barbs at the Vietrlam war, he cynically sang: “Blow ’em to hell because burned kids grow up to be Commies.” One thing missed at this particular Seeger concert was the presentation of some of his classic folk songs. He didn’t perform Turn, Turn, Turn, Kisses Sweeter Than Wine, Where Have All the Flowers Gone or If I Had a Ham- mer. Though these old favorites were missed, the quality of the songs and their comfortable presentation more than made up for the absence. One of his closing numbers that was especially touching was “The Water Is Wide.” It was a traditional old English ballad, and in the Seeger styie no better way is love portrayed. In my eyes, this thin rosychecked man was a master of his art. Singing down through the years, watching wars and struggles with those clear eyes, believeing and asserting his beliefs through his songs, and just being friendly to the people he meets and entertains. That’s the best way to describe a Seeger concert—a moment of peace with a little harmony thrown in. —Gruber Master of song Pete Seeger, with the instruments of his trade in hands, acknowledges the cheers of an enthused audience. service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus Tickets box-office or by mail. now at WmJk *fwr %* FRED ASTAIRE PETULA CLARK • DON FRANCKS KEENAN WYNN <b» AL FREEMAN, JR-BARBARA HANCOCK ... TOMMY STEELE TECHNICOLOR” PANAVISION’ From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS TICKETS and GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW! The Ideal Christmas Gift . v>�. EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEES DEC. 26 THRU JAN. 5 PRICE RESERVED COLVIN THEATRE, Kenmore Kenmoro, N Y. 873-5440 SCALE SEATS ONLY MATINEES at 2 00 P.M. Logo Orch Wednesday I Sat. Sun. g Holidays $1.75 $1.50 $2.25 $2.00 EVENINGS AT 8:15 Sunday thru Friday P M Saturday $2 75 $250 $3.00 $2.75 Gala Premiere Wed., Dec. 25 8:15 P.M. Tuesday, December 10, 1968 Send Send Gift Certificates & at Colvin, ea ea. Tickets at Eve. ( ) Date Mat ( ) Name Address State City Mail Stamped Self Addressed Envelope with Your Check or Money Order to Colvin Theatre. COLVIN THEATRE KENMORE » COLVIN, >73-5440 ■ X ...a little more v3 exciting! w &Sk J Pag* Eleven �Music review Bukka , White Guy Buddy Bukka White is an inspired blues guitar man and Buddy Guy’s group are guitar-inspired blues men. The difference in the two: Bukka White is one of the rough-and-tumble originators of a musical life-style known as rural blues, whereas the Buddy Guy’s Blues Band represents a slick, refined, urban blues sound. When Bukka White plays his steel Debro guitar, he’s the bossman. His particular unique style of playing is called bottle-neck guitar playing, which utilizes a metal lipstick tube or broken bottle-neck to fret the steel strings. Tin-like twang He tunes his all-steel guitar to an open major chord, fretting to other chord levels with the steel tube. Stretching the guitar strings over the steel frets and body gives his instrument a tinlike twang similar in nature to toy-like strains of Tiny Tim’s ukulele. Using the metal tube and sometimes a knitting needle made of cubit steel, he slides them up and down the guitar neck, mellowing out the sharp cutting tones of the vibrating steel. He strums, sometimes with two finger picks and other times with the full stroke of his hand whipping full force on the guitar face. “I do it to get the full beat and make da chords line up da same,” says this master guitar man from Houston, Mississippi. His old steel guitar is wellworn, but says the 69 year-old musician, “If I’d play a wooden one, I’d have played right through it years ago. A growler Along with his powerful steel guitar work, Bukka White is a growler. His improvised songs rumble up from his guts and out through his raspy throat. Bukka’s music is his life. The are just easyflowing jive about what he’s seen, who he's met and what he’s felt about them. songs he sings You can’t really describe his style as singing, it’s more talkingat-you blues with a lamenting bite. In his song, “Poor Boy,” he tells of his relationship with a poor white boy, which he describes as “too true to talk about and too true to play.” Between numbers, when he’s not playing guitar, he continues to jive about his early life and the troubled times he’s lived. His language is simple. The talk of the people, he entertained in the gyp houses and night clubs all over the South jn the early thirties. His talk comes out like gravel washing down a Mississippi delta One of the central figures in Bukka's concert and life is a woman named Lucille. She was a “hoodoo woman with hot pepper kisses.’’ Rosa Lee and Maggie Lee are two other fine ladies of Bukka's songs. His most notable ramblings are the Aberdine Blues, the Midnight Blues and the Wild Boogie. He again excels in his guitar work and adds a little guitar slapping to round out the beat. In contrast to the loose rather raggedy-assed country blues style of Bukka White, Norton Hall’s Fillmore Room Thursday evening, had a double dose of Buddy Guy’s urban blues. Urban blues are much more defined and polished than country blues. Buddy Guy glides through his pieces, note by note, precisely picking out each one and laying it into place. Similar to James Brown He stretches the strings on his electric guitar, delicately pushing wah-wah fuzfc through his amps. Backing up his guitar workings are a big brassy sax and trumpet, very similar to James Brown’s big band sound. Buddy Guy looks very young, but he’s also an originator of the urban blues. He started at the age of 21, listening to people like Otis Spann and Little Walter in New Orleans jamming. One of the hot spots of Buddy Guy’s performance is when the audience breaks out and totally empathizes with what the blues men are putting down on stage. He starts it out with a tease. Playing with the people. Little bitty soft coos and yeas. Then he’ll stqp and challenge the people to answer his blues call. After taunting the audience a little longer, the Guy’s guys tighten up their sound, and then let loose with a barrage. Sway and jump Bukka White’s audience were foot-stompers, who listened to his back-porch jive. Buddy Guy’s COLLEGE HOLIDAYS College Clothing presents Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Buddy Guy Bukka White jiving about past times swayers, jumpers and humpers audience. It takes jnst one lone dancer, and then another and pretty soon you’ve got a line of 50 people on one side of the room doing a funky stroll dance, while the otherside begins a soul snakedance around the whole strong and just as spirited. New people came into the room, disciples of people who went out of the room and all over Norton Hall telling the good word of the Buddy Guy’s blues sound. It’s useless for me to go on room. Buddy Guy stands moved. He yells, “It’s been a long time coming, but I know I’ve found home.” There’s no stopping the momentum built up now, even during intermission people kept on dancing, as a group of listeners got onto the stage and jammed with a harmonica and and describe the excitement and feeling the audience had as they continued to groove till midnight, when Norton had to be closed. The concert moved to a new spot down on Sycamore as guru Guy and his guitar led the masses out of the building and into the cool night air. make shift instruments. The second set was just as —IB. people are swayers, lumpers and bumpers. Just as that blues barrage hits, a chain reaction of dancing and clapping s p r e a d s through the Headquarters for RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP —Gruber Intersession PUERTO RICO $149.50 or $174.50 includes � 8 Days and 7 Nights � Round-Trip Jet Fare � 5% Puerto Rican Tax For Information Call: LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS -v SERVICE YOUR Vr inning design 835-1628 838-2080 take a load off your mind j , • Above is pictured the winning insignia in University Union Activities Board’s recent contest. Francis Pahl won $25 for the design. Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service Holiday? We Have Many Cars Going to Miami, Fort Lauderdale Florida Alfred G. Frisch, Optician GUSTAV A. FRISCH — 41 Kenmore Ave. at University 833-5415 Plaza Our business involves delivering of cars to and from most points in the United States. Offices are maintained in every major city. This helps to obtain return transpor• tation. These cars are delivered to their destination by people who are looking for a comfortable and inexpensive way to travel. A generous gasnlinp allowance 13 provided A maximum of two passengers may accompany driver to help with driving and share cost of additional fuel. • ~ • 2366 MAIN ST 834-3000 STRENG OLOSMOBILE DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 46 YEARS) Any and all drivers must possess a valid driver's license and be at least twenty-one (21) years of age. • PHONE: BUFFALO — 852-3888 N.Y.C. — LO 3-2222 AAACON AUTO TRANSPORT INC. UCENSID ICC CARRIERS OFFICES ALL MAJOR CITIES USA BONDED INSURED DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE LOW RATES - • • • PHONE US NOW FOR IMMEDIATE RATE QUOTE Page Twelve The SpECTi^UM �Bulls down Brockport State 63-55 in basketball opener from the foul line (17 out of 24). The Bulls, dominating the boards in the second half, came out on top in the rebounding department with 12 rebounds. The game’s high scorer was Brockport’s Jim Harrington, hitting on six of 12 from the field and nine of 11 from the foul line for 21 points. Bob Nowak led the Bulls with 17 points on eight field goals and a free throw. The 21st meeting between Buffalo and Brockport was a rebuilding game for both teams. Coach Serfustini had a completely revised lineup while Coach Mauro Panaggio for Brockport inherited a team wtih little size and a 5-16 record last year. The series now stands Buffalo 20, Brockport 1. One view their friends from below the border. The Bulls took the lead right at the beginning and breezed to their second victory in three games. Coach Serfustini substituted freely throughout the second half, The Akron game was played in a more deliberate style. The Bulls had to put up with Akron's pressing 2-3 zone defense. Despite the closeness of the score, the Blue and White never trailed and on four different occasions led by eight points. The victory was the Bulls’ third in four games. The State University of Buffalo freshman basketball team continued on their unbeaten ways by defeating Brockport State 7862. The Mutomen, handling the Brockport zone press well, rolled to their second victory of the young season. Ron Gilliam, 5 foot 9 inch guard from Elmira, led the way with 23 points and directed the attack against the pressing zone defense. The yearlings were in full command throughout the game, but the stubborn and well-disciplined Bulls dominate 2nd half Final game statistics had Buffalo shooting 45% from the field on 25 out of 55 and 54% from the free throw line with 13 out of 24. Brockport shot 38% from the field (19 out of 50) and 70.8% In the last minutes of the game. Coach Ed Muto emptied his bench. The Blue and White, led by Gilliam’s fine shooting performance. shot a strong 46% from the field. The Baby Bulls connected on 34 of 73 shots, compared to Brockport’s 24 of 64, good for only 37%. Brockport beat the Bulls at the free-throw line, hitting on 14 of 27 attempts, while Buffalo clicked on 10 of 17. The rebounds went Buffalo’s way with 54 to Brockpopt’s 41. Besides Gilliam, good efforts were received from forward Eric Rasmussen who made six of 12 field goals, guard Bruce Huckle with five of seven field goals, forward Bob Cabbegestalk with five of 12 field goals, and hustler Willie Raspberry with three of seven field goals. In weekend action, the basketball Bulls were victorious on all fronts with the varsity outclassing Toronto 81-37 in Clark Gym and outlasting the University of Akron Zeps 48-43 in Memorial Auditorium. The baby Bulls won their third straight in downing Geneseo State 96-67. Eberle led the Bulls in scoring in both games. The Slate University of Buffalo hockey team rolled to an easy 6-2 victory over Ithaca College last Saturday night in a game played at the Amherst Recreation Center. Ithaca started the scoring at 4:26 of the opening period. The Puck carromed from a face-off in second period. The Bulls made it 4-2 at 9:28 when Terry Queenville scored. Bob Goody and Bill Newman added additional insurance tallies as the Bulls completely dominated the later cage and past a surprised goal tender, Mike Dunn. Jim Miller put Buffalo on the scoreboard by taking a breakaway pass from Bob Albano and slamming home his own rebound. Ithaca took a temporary 2-1 lead, but the Bulls tied the score n a Jim McKowne goal. Mcaowne took a pass from Darryl ■mft and drilled it in on the side of the goal. Pugh broke the tie when he Poked in a goal at 8:07 of the well, skated well and Tuesday, December 10, 1968 wtiA '« IM James E. Peelle falo Brotherhood Award. At the presentation of the award, the Athletic Department was cited for its courage in upholding its principles of total equality in all athletic competition. The man largely responsible for this decision was Mr. Peelle. It was Mr. Peelle’s recommendation not to play if there was to be any discrimination towards a Buffalo athlete. This recommendation had an enormous influence on President Clifford Furnas’ final decision that the Bulls would not go to Orlando. No, the Bulls didn’t compete in the Tangerine Bowl. But the community couldn’t have been prouder of this University even if the football team had brought home a victory. And if you ask me, I think the Athletic Department still covered themselves with glory. This weekend's play UB hockeymen defeat Ithaca College, 6-2 ° “The Year was 1958,’’ began Mr. Peelle. “We were selected as the host team for the Tangerine Bowl game held in Orlando, Florida. “We had won the Lambert Trophy with an 8-1 record, and as host team we would have been given the opportunity of selecting an opponent from a list of six or eight recommended teams. We would have selected Miami of Ohio.” “Well, we had polled the team and it was unanimous to play when a letter arrived from Orlando. We were notified by a man named Morgan that the stadium in which the contest would be played was owned by the city and that under no conditions was there to be any intermingling of the races. In other words no colored athletes—which meant that our star halfback Willie Evans would not be Immediately after the University had pulled out of the game because of racial discrimination, the Buffalo chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews presented the school with the Buf- up. first 15 points. Both teams traded baskets until “Easy” Ed Eberle put one in to make it 23-23; with ten seconds left in the half Bobby Williams scored to make the score 25-23 and give the Bulls the lead, 25-23, which they never relinquished. Before the buzzer, John Scherrer sank two free throws giving the Blue and White a 27-23 half-time edge. The home team was never in any real trouble in the second half. The Bulls held their biggest lead with 8:45 left in the game when the score was 49-34. Brockport “narrowed the score at 4:27 when two free throws made the score 53-45. Then, 6 foot, 9 inch junior John Vaughan put in two hoops within 30 seconds to bring the score to 57-45, putting the game out of reach. versity of Buffalo coped with the problem of racism. vorable response “I then informed the selection committee that if we were going to be a participant, it had to be in Orlando or no other stadium. We then dropped out.” Peelle didn’t mention it, but through the Buffalo Bulls’ Boosters, I learned that the State University of Buffalo had received a special award for the decision not to participate in the Tangerine Bowl. Brockport team would not give senior forward In the wake of recent dissidence between black collegiate athletes and administration officials at such schools as San Jose State and the University of Texas at El Paso, I was very pleased to hear Mr. James Peelle rehash some old memories about how the State Uni- eligible to participate. “I was assured that the city council would be asked to rescind this rule. However the Orlando city fathers did not give us a fa- Baby Bulls Bob Nowak Peelle by Richard Baumgarten In the Toronto game, it was simply a case of the team being outclassed by of Jim 1 There’s no place like home as the State University of Buffalo They Bulls would gladly admit. opened their 1968-69 basketball season with a 63-55 victory over Brockport State. The victory evened the Bulls’ record at one and one. The Buffalo starting five of Bob Williams, Bob Nowak, Steve Waxman, Roger Kremblas and John Sherrer were slow in getting started and at the end of 6 minutes the score was only 6-4. Nowak led the way in the early going by scoring ten of Buffalo's Baumgarten on sports action. Coach Stdve Newman praised the efforts of his’ crew noting managed to find the net with their shots. Ice Chips: The Bulls record now stands at 4-1 . . . The Buffalo State game originally scheduled for Dec. 15 has been moved up to this Friday night. Saturday night they meet Oswego State in what will be the most important game the Bulls will play this year. Both games start at 10 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center No injuries were sustained by Buffalo players. ten season with 30-0 win Grapplers trounce State The State University of Buffalo wrestling team opened the season on a winning note by defeating Buffalo State University College 30-0. The Bulls started slowly with Jeff Hershman losing a 7-2 decision to State’s Jeff Parkham at 123 pounds, but after that the Blue and White could not be Mike Watson offset Hershman’s loss, defeating Jim Cane 7-5 in an exciting bout at 130 pounds and Paul Lang added the finishing touches to the near perfect State University of stopped. Veteran Buffalo performance by pinning Dan DiPastena. In the middleweight matches, the University’s other returning lettermen—Dale Wettlaufer, 160 pounds; Jerry Misner, 167 pounds; scored decisive victories. In addtiion, sophomores Scott Stever, 136 pounds, Roger Sadio, 145 pounds and Steve Jones, 152 pounds all proved themselves formidable competitors, scoring 7-0, 9-1 and 11-2 victories respectively. Coach Gergley has great expectations for the upcoming grappling season. The fact that he is fielding an experienced team and taking into consideration that 1968 has been an Olympic year, (especially noting the American Broadcasting Company’s compre- hensive coverage of minor as well as major sports in Mexico City) gives him high hopes for a successful season spectatorwise as well as win-wise. Gcrgley feels that the wrestling fans will see top-flight competition in Clark Gym this year. In- creasingly in recent years, college coaches have been striving to prepare themselves more adequately for international competition. In consequence of supporting this aim, Coach Gregley has turned out a team more skilled in takedowns or on-the-feet wrestling than in years past He also hopes and aggressive attacks from the neutral position will lead to more falls (pinsT directly from feet. the New excellence All this means that the wrestling enthusiast will be seeing faster and more precise wrestling this year. Also, our matmen should attain a new excellence since, contrary to popular opinion, wrestling finds its highest achievement in the continous movement from takedown to pin, not in ground or advantage wrest ling. Evidence that the wrestlers have a good chance of reaching their goal of a successful season can be found in last year's individual statistics—including Gergley’s record as a coach. In 11 matches, Watson had nine wins, also he had 17 takedowns and three pins. Wettlaufer won six of II matches and once again had almost two takedowns per matchwin, scoring 11. He also had three pins. In the middleweights, Bell and Lang each had 10 takedowns leading them to 9-2 and 5-2 records respectively. Also, Bell had five pins to lead the team in that category. Finally, at heavyweight. Dan Walc.itp HaH downs, each one of which resulted in a pin. The fine performances turned in by these lettermen give great hope that the squad will better last season’s 8-3 record. Judging from these figures, it looks like an exciting and successful season for the Slate University of Buffalo wrestling in the upcoming year. However, a big test of the team’s strength lies in Saturday's 2 pm. match at Clark Gym with Oswego State, last year’s divisional champs. Pag* ThirtMn �Gould upset by instability of student stand on athletic fees From Fordham to seek state funds. President Mey- the 1969-70 state budget to finance intercollegiate athletics. He also asked for an agreement that the approximately $100,000 in gate receipts and miscellaneous income can be kept by the Univer- erson requested $104,000 in sity. Mr. Russo presented the Board with some of the views expressed during the meeting. He said that the recent changes in the athletic fee were believed to be a major factor in the current financial woes of the University’s Athletic Department. The athletic assessment has changed from a mandatory $12.50 per semester in the 1966-67 fiscal year, to a voluntary $12.50 per semester in the 196768 fiscal year to a mandatory $5.50 per semester which will be instituted semester. next The from these fees range from $280,611 two years ago to $127,736 last year and finally to affproximately $100,000 that is revenues projected for this year. Against 'big-time' According to Mr. Russo, Chan- cellor Gould indicated that he favors the University's present program in football but that he is The Athletic Review Board was given a statement of the intercollegiate expenses—“Relative to Competition” from Nov. 15 to Jan. 3 which required immediate hi junior Student unrest continues Special to The Spectrum NEW YORK —The range and depth of student protest in New York City increases daily, as violence and bitterness on both sides mount. Confrontations on every level from Fordham University, a major Catholic institution in the Bronx, to Linden Junior High School in a ghetto district in Queens are occurring. The sit-in of students and faculty members at Fordham was in response to administrative noncooperation on demands for UniPresident Leo versity reform. McLaughlin and other administrators had offered to discuss the issues but the reformers had rejected any compromise. More than 200 students arc charging that Fordham is a racist and autocratic institution and demand in creased secularization, and a larger enrollment of black stu- dents (novy 1%), NYU egg-throwing At New York University, the scene of protest earlier in the semester when a black administrator was forced out for his radical views, 50 students invaded the student center where a South Vietnamese delegate to the U.N., Nguyen Huu Chi, was speaking. They threw an egg at him and poured water over his head, then went upstairs to confront James Reston, executive editor of The New York Times, and forced him to cancel a speech to the alumni. The NYU chapter of SDS had organized the disruption which President Janies Hester called "crude and revolting." Two students have been suspended for participating, and a non-student has been charged with criminal trespass and harassment. But the most widespread disruption has been 'at the high of 45 minutes for each school day until Febraury to make up for lost time during the teachers’ strike. Students who had attended alternative classes and Hill-Brownsvillc in support of decentralization are protesting the extension and challenging the Board's powstudents at Ocean er. President Martin Meyerson has appointed 3 Search Committee to recruit a new dean for the Graduate School. Chairman of the committee w<|{ be Rene Girard, Faculty of Arts and Letters. The other members of the Committee are John Boot, Faculty of Social Science and AdministrationDavid Guttman, Faculty of Health Science; Murray Levine, Faculty of Social Science and Administra. tion; Kenneth O'Driscoll, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, and students Warren Layne and Jerome Schad. Edwin Mirand of Roswell Park Memorial Institute will serve in an ex-officio capac- against “big-time” football here Members of the University delegation have taken a wait-and-see attitude as the outcome of Chancellor Gould’s request. attention because these expenses must be paid soon for the games left this month. Scott Slesinger, chairman of the Board, described the report as being “very detailed” but pointed to some deficiences in it. He said the income derived from intercollegiate meets was not listed and neither were explanations of what each listing entails. Expenses were approved under the condition that the athletic department give greater explanation of expenses for the second semester and an income statement for the period from Nov. 15 to Jan. 3. Student Association President Richard Schwab suggested a "study of student attitudes on athletics” which could provide information to guide student administration of the athletic fees. sought for grads ityFred Snell, the present dean, resigned Sept. 11. He will leave that position at the end of this se. mester. Faculty and staff wishing to suggest names for consideration should contact Gilbert D. Moore, assistant to the president. Local black militants to speak on campus so operate a community coffee house. “This is an opportunity to hear a very different viewpoint, one that white people need to understand,” said Ian McMillan, president of the Politics Club. “These are people who are going to be involved in whatever happens with)n the black areas of Buffalo in The months and years to come.” “They may even be the people who cause things to happen,” said Mr. McMillan, We hope students will come not only to listen, but to engage in dialogue Members of the Deacons for Defense, one of Buffalo’s more militant black organizations, will be speaking on campus Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room 140, Capen Hall. The talk is being sponsored by the Politics Club and University College course 203. The Deacons are considered to be one of the most active and involved groups wtihin the Buffalo black community. In addition to their advocacy of militant solutions to the black man’s problems in America, the Deacons al- ” students to stay out of school and fight on the streets. The suspension of dissenting students has been denounced by the Emergency Civil Liberties which charges that students have been forbidden to leaflet inside public areas. Other students have been disciplined for truancy which the Committee claims should be extended to the thousands of truant teachers. — Students arrested Arrests of rock-throwing stu- dents have been made at Charles Evans Hughes High School during an incident following speeches nearby by an Ocean Hill teacher and H. Rap Brown. Thursday was the fourth day of violence. The previous Friday, a quarter of New York City high school students had boycotted school in protest. Other arrests have been made at schools in Queens and the Bronx. The Citywide Student Strike Committee is urging all The question of the cancelled Christmas vacation may prove to be the most explosive issue of all. The Board may have to reverse its decision to limit time off to four days, or be faced with mass absences again. WRANGLER 'Ji GO WHERE THE FUN IS! Males; im ! • officers or — — PHASE II 2176 DELAWARE AVE LIVE MUSIC HEELS and TIES A Unique Collection of - SKI APPAREL N. LONG at MAIN ST • Denim Blue $5.00 Poise n lyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVE EQUIPMENT let Black Brown Daily 9:00-9:00 Phone 886-0011 & WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. the flared leg • QUALIFICATIONS College education, military jobs involving skill or training. Females: Employed or student. 3.000 Members (50 50 Ratio) (Everyone Must Be Single. 20-35) Special Student Rate Every Friday, 9.30 P.M. 1:30 A M at the jeans \ <\ HEY SINGLES! ! THE LIVELY SET WNY's Best Club for Singles vaquero Phone 634-3231 I University State Chancellor Samuel Gould is “disturbed at the instability of student athletic fee decisions" at the State University of .Buffalo. according to a representative of the University’s Student Athletic Review Board. Carl Russo, a member of the Board who attended a recent meeting with the Chancellor, said Wednesday' that Mr. Gould pointed to the results of two referendums here as obstacles in determining how much money would be needed for athletics in the future. He said Mr. Gould indicated he must have guarantees from students in order to obtain guarantees from the State Bureau of the Budget. In two referendums this fall, students voted to establish a mandatory athletic fee and then opted to fix the amount of the fee at $5.50, instead of the $12.50 fee the, athletic department had hoped for. $104,000 request An 11 member delegation from the Slate University of Buffalo, headed by University President Martin Meyerson, met with Chancellor Gould in Albany, resulting in the Chancellor's promise to Dean vi / JADE EAST say the word for you K Give him Jade East, the classic gift of elegance that says he’s dashing, exciting, your kind of man. Jade East Cologne . from $3.00; After Shave from f $2.50; Cologne & After Shave Gift Set, $5.50. NEWMAN DECEMBER as an alternate fragrance, try Jade East Coral and Jade East Golden Lime. All are collection of masculine grooming essentials. SWANK, Inc.— George Levine and Bob Newman invite Undergraduate English Majors to meet with the English Department refreshments NO AGENDA December 11th 3:00-5:00 — in the Department Library, Anne* B 11 Page Sole Distributor WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 7:30 P.M. Haas Lounge Movie and Discussion Fourteen Twt SptCT^UM �The Spectrum city news staff needs reporters. Anyone interested in Buffalo politics, civil rights organizations, or sny other aspects of city life are welcome. No experience is necessary. Persons interested should come to room 355, CLASSIFIED Norton Hall, Wednesday at 3 p.m. or Thursday at 10:3Q a.m. Law School will consider reforms In keeping with the tone of academic reform at the State Uni- versity of Buffalo, the Law School is considering a number of reforms in its grading system. William D. Hawkland, provost of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence recently said that various changes are being discussed. Any changes being considered, he added, would have to meet the approval of both faculty and students of the Law School. Dean Hawkland explained the grading system presently being used by the school: “We now have a numerical system ranging from zero to 100 which is transferred into letter grades. We are not allowed to give grades below 62, "Grades between 62 and 65 are considered failing,” Dean Hawkland continued. “Sixty-five to 70 is a D, 70 to 76 is a C, 76 to 82 is a B, and any grade over 82 is considered an A.” There are various rules which govern evaluation of the students. A law student may have one “bad semester.” This is defined as one in which a student may receive an average of 62, and not be dropped from the school. However, after two bad semesters a student would be dropped. Discrimination controversy Students must maintain an av70 in order to avoid having the semester termed bad and they cannot receive three or more grades below 70 in any one semester. Among the reforms being considered is one to abolish the "two bad semester” system. Also, there is controversy concerning discriminations in the grading method. Students feel that it is too difficult to evaluate the difference between receiving one numerical grade or another, and that a straight letter grade system might be more accurate. Also under consideration is the possibility of having averages calculated cumulatively instead of from semester to semester, as they are calculated under the present system. erage of Holiday Goodies 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT near Albright Knox to share with boy or girl. 884 6982 or 855 5915 evenings. MALE WANTED to share apartment and share expenses. Kitchen privileges, parties 5 min, from campus. 837-6383 FOR SALE Town Country snow tires. 6.95x14. $12 for two. Call Paul after pm 886-8441 IRESTONE piNETTE set with six chairs, antique dresser, king and twin size beds Call WANTED APARTMENT near school for graduate student with or without roommate as soon as possible. Call Don or Sotos, 837 3669 ONE GIRL to share modern apartment with 3 others beginning’Jan. 1 Call 836 7546 TF 5 5257. TEAC 4010 TAPE DECK This deck costs $470.00 new. Only one year old will sell for $250 firm. Call 832 5841. 3-6:30 p.m. only. SNOW TIRES for V.W. $10.00;~S W gas heater for V.W. $40.00; both used one year. 835-7823. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, snow tires included $645 Looks and runs good 834 0326 after 5:30 p.m PAIR 'HENKE" never used, lace ski boots. 10 Vz foot. $30.00 or best offer Raymond. 836 9257 1959 OLDSMOBILE, VH, air conditioning. P.S.. P.B. all new tires, runs well $150.00 or best offer Mark. 831 1157 days. 893 3103 evenings APARTMENT FOR RENT MALE student in private home. 835 7250. Call after 4 p m DEC 16th through Jan. 1 small fur hished house or separated apartment with fenced yard for couple with dog Easy access to University by foot or bus. 834 9200 ext. 380 days or 627 5571 evenings. YUMMY, large house 3 4 bedrooms, grandious living room, and dining ROOM room. Wow FOR 2 kitchens. price! Call 2 baths, 2 car garage 837-9153. ROOMMATES WANTED call 831-3610 iR wanted, preferably someone who can also play an instrument. The Sunday morning wonderland band. Call Tom. NF 3 5710. YOUNG COUPLE needs small APARTMENT or ROOM for the month of January. Call 831 2662 NEED 5 NEAT. COLLEGE MEN for good paying pleasant part time work delivering advertising material car necessary For complete information call 892-2229. PERSONAL WANTED $175 PER HOUR, part or help 3-6 days per week 9 5. 9 2. 11 5. 112. 117 Apply McDonald’s DriveIn, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. GUI! DE D EDGE. 3193 Bailey. Id Drs count—All earrings handcrafted 12 4 daily 12 9 Thursday. Friday. Saturday full time, day WAITERS and waitresses wanted Scotch 'n Sirloin, soon to open adja cent to Blvd Cinema I ■ Cinema II. is now interviewing students interested in working a min of three nights per week Note: In Binghamton and Syracuse students jobs at the "Scotch" are considered prime Interviews being con ducted at Restaurant site at 4 p m thru For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875 4265 day or night. GRADUATE student traveling in Europe . next summer, desires male traveling companion, preferably middle 20’s. Call 284 5156. SHALOM! MALE college professor in late twenties interested in marriage likes to meet interested intellectual coed, less than 25 Box 55 HI COOKIE! Remember Me? Your Mys tery Lover. ALICE’S FLOATING RESTAURANT Friday EDITOR Typist Send resume to Box 30, Spectrum Office STUDENT keeping to U B. 835 5786 spring meets in 233 Norton TODAY 12-2 wanted to live in; room and (c hange for light house - plus salary Walking distance Call between 5 and 6 p m sandwiches and cider and bennis and friend apartmpnt wanted semester Call 835 28/3. BEDROOM FEMALE graduate student preferred—to share furnished apartment with 2 graduate students near U B campus. Call Susan. 837 4346 after 5 p.m ROOMMATE WANTED Furnished and utilities for only $50 00 Inquire D. Albm. 883 5214 For quick action . Interested in writing? for MISCELLANEOUS — — — CHILD'S ski boots, si/e 2. Can trade a pair si/e I Call 634 9390 after 7pm CHARTER FLIGHT TO EUROPE for SUNY students, faculty, staff and fam Apartment near school for student with or without roommate wanted as soon as possible Call Don after 11 pm. 837 3669 ily Boeing 707 Jet Make reservations now! Call 837 6629 6:00 8 00 pm daily. XMAS in London, $299 00 intersession San Juan, $178 00 Call Lenny Klaif, 832 9731 WANTED graduate Reg. $495 EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING $299 DRIVE my car. "ford 68." to SF, Cali forma, in December. Faculty or grad, preferred. Please call 835 6813 evenings. 831 1515 daytime EXPERIENCED TYPING done in done in home my A S.K 892 1784. Who? Where? What? How? When? INTERCESSION See our selection of perfect Keepsake diamonds WEISBERG JEWELERS 396 MAIN ST., Downtown Buffalo in the Main Place pers. LOST I ADY's U B ring Red stone. Pharmacy, initials D.M.E call 692 5784 Reward RIDES WANTED Brooklyn, Manhattan,1453. . East Suburbs. Gates Mills, Mayfield, etc., Dec. 20. Larry, 8852446 . BOSTON. MASS. Dec. 28 P Kendall, 8/5 6169, ext 4333 evenings Dec 16 or 1/ R. Schneider, 831 2682 NYC, (BRING DANBURY. THIS AD Dec LONG 20 (PM) ISLAND. TuestW, December 825 87733. Undergraduate English Majors to meet with the English Department FREE REFRESHMENTS NO AGENDA t2” ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV December 11th in the — 3:00-5:00 Department Library. Annex B 11 _ UNCLE TOM SAYS- “ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT GHETB FIRES' * Sr'S OUR HI-PERFORMANCI MANAGER AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S I have ordered: copies of A LARGEST copies of B 468 CABS tl Climst frim FOR A GOOD DEAL MORE I FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS I KENTO DODGE INC. 3445 DELAWARE AYE. 876-6901 • 10, 1968 ro SPECIAL! NEW DODGE or $ 2174 invite Christmas USED CAR from or m/o for 3 ld. residents add 5% sales tax via laconic St Pkwy D Jurdy. 835 7346. Dec 20. about~ 4pm CONN George Levine and Bob Newman W A MERRY Purchase of a 1 enclose check Bednarsky, L CLEVELAND With th. STATE 21. Dec 885 2446 P. Weiser. 831 ADDRESS 20, RIDERS WANTED SYRACUSE, iu get 30 of Cobb's best, printed original size (7x71 le to a page, a 3-page interview, and a list of 34 mem bers of the Underground Press Syndicate, where his work can usually be found All 8‘/2xl 1 72pp. of this for only $1.95 plus $.25 postage and handling per order NAME Dec. Pearlson, 834 Liberty or N Y C Dec 20 G Bernhardt All ENTOWN, or Easton. Pa . Dec 20, M Flonan. 834 6009 Forest Hills, Dec 21 (A M ) QUEENS E Lehman. 831 2882. te is wonderfully competent yet his subject will frighten, iger, or simply puzzle anyone who still thinks cops are good jys, Negroes cause violence, andlhe Vietnam war is a Holy rusade against Communism He takes a hard look at lerica and puts down what he sees, not what he thinks we luld like to see." R0.B0X46-653 LA.CAL1F. 90046 hool of If found Si CATSKILL area. Monticello, MAH FELLOW AMERICANS. The second collection of le fantastic work of Ron Cobb, "one of this country's rest editorial cartoonists" (according to Esquire) jr those of you who've never seen a Cobb drawing, ihrary Journal had this to say about Mah Fellow imericans: 'pe^ Rico. $149 50 information. DONE in my home, term pa letters, theses; call 853 3918 TYPING H r -* Puerto for Call 2080. ______ _ with a copy of this Ad N YC B UNCLE TOM. Ron Cobb s infamous first poster This is the poster that someone mounted on a stick and shook at George Wallace at one of his campaign rallies. This is the same poster seen in let magazine attributed to the work of Black Militarists. This poster does not belong on your wall, no matter how good it looks there: it belongs in hack alleys—on wooden fences, crookedly. See for yourself! You can own one of these huge 23*35 full-color posters for the pittance of $2.00 Plus $.50 postage and handling per order. (Paste not included) in $174 50 ro 838 and 835 1628 H 1-PERFORMANCE CENTER 300 NEW CARS To Choose From! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM! ALSO: A Lange Variety of Used Cars With FULL Christmas Diamonds GUARANTEE! 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Kenmore, N. Y 876-6900 BRING THIS AD faedti. Boulevard Mall — AmHorsl, N.Y. Page Fifteen �letters editorials opinions • Softening the lash Criticizes columnist To the editor: The niggers gets to say how they wants to get whipped. The whip, however, still hangs in the shed. In reply to brother Oliver D. Townes in his Dec 6, column. Rap With Ollje, I’d like to tell you brother, that you are not a mediator and you hold no rapport between anyone. You are only a student on this campus. You happen to be black and you happen to write a weekly column in The Spectrum In this article, you express your opinion—which you are prefectly justified in doing. Regardless of your experiences in the black and white communities you are only one student. Other black students had their experiences in both communities. You are entitled to be motivated or to react as you will to your experiences, but again let me remind you that you are only one student Other students have been motivated in various ways. Who is one to exalt his own motives and The Faculty Senate, in a precedent-setting mood, passed the student-proposed amendment to the grading proposal. The amendment made a necessary and fundamental change in the Andreasen proposal, by scratching the provision which would have made the grading method a function of faculty prerogative. Under the new resolution, to be voted on in January, individual students determine at the beginning of each semester which grading method shaft he used by the professor. A/7EJ2yfAI01<i>M/ &hi6a£ijMe<, Once again, we urge the Senate to open the January meeting to all interested students, with full speaking privileges, Grading is of vital interest to students; unrestricted student views should be a part of the debate. The resolution, although superficial, does increase choice and flexibility. It should be passed. It should go into effect immediately. Why wait? While not following the student suggestion that distribution requirements be eliminated altogether, the Faculty Senate Thursday took an important step toward curriculum flexibility by passing the new distribution requirements, requiring of undergraduates only a certain number of hours outside one of the three given “main areas” (Humanities, Social Science, and Science and Technology). Gone are the University’s required courses, the required languages, etc. One asks, however: Why wait until September, 1969? Ihe proposal is quite specific in its provisions for new University-wide requirements. There is no reason why seniors should not be able to adjust their spring schedules on dropand-add day to the new change |with no penalty; or, further why the new requirements should not apply to the summer school schedule. The Willenbrock amendment, which allowed for temporary exceptions to the new distribution ruling pending approval of several University-wide committees, may dull the effect of the resolution. point of order exactly Curtis Harris by Randall T. Eng The Battle of Chicago will be long remembered as the moment in history in which the irresistable force met the immovable object of American society. Dramatic change has never come easily to any people. In a totalitarian state, the agonies of reform are invariably accompanied by a revolutionary change in national goals. The goals of America as espoused in the Constitution are still sound. The executors, however, are badly in need of replacement. Rights in Conflict, the study of the Chicago riots prepared by Daniel Walker, has had tremendous impact upon the entire controversy. Walker paints an extremely grim picture of a city wracked by political corruption and lack of self-discipline Mayor Daley is framed as the provocateur of the days of carnage which ensued during the August convention. He is severely criticized for urging his police to shoot arsonists on sight and maim looters As this directive trickled down to the ranks of the police, it became a mandate for the indiscriminate exercise of violence. Mayor Daley has often stated that many of his pohcm offmers “over-reacted” to the demonstrators His officers “over-reacted” to the point where a superintendent had to pull his berserk men off demonstrators while shouting: “Stop, damn it, stop! ( oi C hrist s sake stop it!” Police observers from all over the nation agreed that the police had acted well beyond reason. Nothing is more damning than indictment by others in the profession. The Intelligence Division of the Chicago police noted for accepting innumerable bribes was charged with inflaming the situation by revealing many contrived plots. These "plots" ranged from dumping LSD into the water supply to burning down the city with gasoline poured through the sewers. If the elite branches of the department were thoroughly incompetent, what pected from the average cop on the was to be exbeat’ Unless the exceptions are severely limited—and hopeto cases involving individual students, not entire departments or Faculties—the amendment will provide a dangerous escape clause for renegade departments. ParticBefore the ularly m the cases of entire departments or Faculties, began, the Chicago press the proclaimed thatconvention 100,000 to 200,000 “outside exceptions must be only temporary. a’itaors would descend upon Chicago. They proclaimed that a united front of black dissidents, McCarthy The Faculty Senate has approved the four-course sys- supporters Yippies, and new left supporters tem but the true test of the proposal would passed Thursday will confront the police and engage in open street fightbe its reception in the planning committees of the various mg. Unfortunately, the coalition never emerged Most black Faculties and departments. Signs at the remained cool throughout Faculty of Social H e incident organizations while McCarthy manitained an d Adm trati0n meeting Saturday indicated phcable silence. inexThe number of demonstrators U ny * e the never f actually exceeded 10,000. A panic atmosphere first to institute that Thp ? y indUCed in 3,1 a ready g,neenng and Ap P' ied Sci ™ces Faculty altrou bled T h e ,S an ther qUeSti0 The last m inute Even Mayor Daley has not challenged the funda H y ng ht 0f dissent He has not meet,ng t0 ,n,erested students at denied any of least added add pH some necessary the allegations of members dialogue. of the mass media or critics at large. Instead, he invokes the right of a Every department and Faculty should begin to schedule city to protect its citizens and property. This attiopen meetings for all interested tude has considerable emotional appeal. Since the faculty and students to P-Wotlc organizations*have lmP ementatlon of the four-course system ;?. by September, Ventlon sites t0 Chicago. For 1969. them rh them, Chicago ■is T the symbol of stability in a chaotic nd evolving America. Chicago S gn lcant student input is a form of Gettysburg to at these meetings will heln ac those of established America. A firm stand 3 6 the Pr0CeSS f hange and defended. The carnage of W th regard t0 hp . Chicago cnrri/M^lum while appalling the world, provided nc a those who would like to block change andsymMfor progj* ing Up of present three-credit W a n courses f ChiCag was shed partly in vain Too have taken heart from the August . h 1 englng lradltional evils is necessary vi V, and vitally important. The choice of fully only t^r T Sanee 2ope^n^of'the^s? V leas? °" Asks student participation To the editor: Not only is the Faculty Senate undertaking much-needed academic reforms, but also admitting a limited number of students to their conferences. Although the final decisions should be the Faculty Senate's, I feel that students should be admited to listen, discuss or disagree—in that order—for the students with the pure and proper intention of aiding in university improvement would be the ones to listen, and listen well, before knowing what to say. I also quite agree with the editor that the students should be permitted to vote, but an ideal solution to student participation is the democratic ideal of ancient Greece: every student who so desires should be given a chance for participation. Nancy Niggl It’s got ° rau'atio'n " — — — Ex-Student hi^uardin^ae^^^h 1 u^aging . ‘ ® ° changed. " ‘ The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. * rr: i sensitivity can do that, Student Press ure and faculty ° battkmul sh uid ntn be weiS hed so heavily those who h enjoy a monopoly on force ° ° In favmr ir 23 Tuesday, December 10, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor —Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox S Z**'* * Association fan The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be . " - Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed end the telephone number at the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if re quested. Anonymous letters are never used. , ° pretty cover To the editor. At last, after a full semester of. waiting, the Student Directory is finally here! It’s a nice little booklet. I wish it hadn’t been printed sideways. I wish we didn't have to pay for it we didn’t for the last one, I heard that a limited number were printed for some sort of crazy cost maybe if they hadn't listed my phone number twice, along with the rest of the commuters, they could have saved a little cash, and could have produced more. What will they do if they run out of them have a second printing? At least now I know who all the secretaries on the campus are. And the cover is pretty. “ dt ° a ° . t nr^n, *f downgrade others? So you see, brother Townes, your views aren't the only logical or acceptable views. And by the same token, your views don’t set you up as any type of mediator because opinions, motives and desires among black students at the State University of Buffalo campus need not parallel yours "Keep it up and you’ll end up in one of those internment camps America doesn’t have!” Arts Campus Asst r sst * ■ college ,, re Feature Lori Pendrya Marge Anderson Linda Laufer vacant Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy.7 Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst JudTRiye fI Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach David Sheedy Michael Swart* Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber W. Scott Behrens vacant The Spectrum is a member oi the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without tht express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-12-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n23_19681210 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d656f1e6ee75e6a3a28132042dff138e.pdf b521d97e34cf71457974b467c94f2839 PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 VoI. 19- No 22 State University of New York at Buffalo - I! i M 1 8 Son Francisco State United Nations 17-13 Football Wrap-up 19 Friday, December 6, 1968 The struggle for dignity by Jim Panzarella Spectrum Staff Reporter Cries of “Viva la Causa” ring no more through the hot, dusty, vineyards of Delano, California. The fields lie still and silent now under the stranglehold of a state injunction. The grape workers’ threeyear struggle for “dignity and equality” has collapsed. In late 1965 unrest with the conditions in the California grape center of Delano fame to a head when wages slipped from SI 50 an hour to a new low of $1.40. Sept. '6, Mexico’s Independence Day, more than 1000 grape workers walked off their jobs ln the field and the “huelga” was born. Reports on the exact meaning of “huelga” were varied. Some workers desalted it as “hope,” and others as “digJhty," but in Casselo’s Spanish-English Dictionary huelga means “strike.” The grape pickers, most of them poor Mexican-Americans and Filipinos, told of '"human conditions in the “feudal” vineynrds of California's lanH harnns Pay was workers received neither Social Security oor disability or old age benefits. Pickers ■•bored all day in the hot sun without water and women were forced to relieve themselves in the fields. Sadistic overeers cursed, belittled, and drove their Mexes” mercilessly. • who's boss' Juan Flores, a former grape lng in Buffalo to promote the picker stayboycott, dehis own foreman’s policy of . . bring one picker a day, just to show us who’s boss. 'You, get outa here. Go on, get ) >ur ass outa here”, he’d say, and that “ . ,( would be that.” Their greatest complaint was impotence Workers were not allowed representation or a bargaining voice. The National Labor Relations Act of 1937, the guts of UnionManagement legislation, had excluded farm workers from their basic union rights on the grounds that a farm union had too much power at harvest time. Complaints that this called for an amendment limiting union activities during harvest and not total exclusion went unanswered. Chevez’s demands for prompt police en forcement met with indifference. Powerless to resist Under a Mexican eagle banner proclaimed in the name of dignity, hope and non-violence, the strikers picketed the vineyards from the back roads in and around Delano, coaxing large numbers of Eugene Nelson, a free lance writer, in his book Huelga reports: “From the beginning, strikers had reported to police innumerable incidents of being beaten, fired at, hit with cars, sprayed with caustic sulphur from fumigating rigs, and more. The complaints were for the most part ignored.” Powerless to resist because of their committment to non-violence, Mr. Nelson claims that strikers were denied their only protection, the law. “Police refused to act,” Mr. Nelson continued, “on the grounds that there was no proof, despite scores of witnesses, clergymen included. Judges and the Kern County District Attorney deliberately swamped complaints in a sea of paperwork.” Juan Flores tells of his first encounter with Delano justice: "When I walked out on strike in 1966, » werp living in this labor camp. When Signs like “Basta (Enough)” and “I picket, therefore I am,” bespoke the deep personal issues underlying thri strike. there were security guards with police dogs and shotguns waiting for us. They told us we were trespassing, and to get Growers began bringing in scabs from Mexicali, faster than the workers could talk the scabs into striking. Such importation of workers is in direct violation of California’s Braccro Act which forbids immigrants to work in a strike area. off their land. “We went back to town and told Cesar Chavez, who invited some ministers to accompany us back to the camp for our things. Cesar Chavez thought they wouldn’t dare harm priests of the church. “Halfway between the camp and the road, police surrounded us with trucks. They said we were under arrest for trespassing, and began piling us into a paddy wagon, ministers and all. “One cop HI never forget, his name was Bob Hudson, shoved me because I wasn’t moving fast enough, and I fell and cut Chevez joins fight The UWOC, United Workers Organizing Committee, joined the strikers almost immediately. Within eight days Cesar Chevez, the brilliant, fiery grassroots leader of the predominantly Spanish-speaking National Farm Workers Association, joined his forces with the UWOC, The Huelga began gaining momentum. Jim Drake, a chunky, 30 year old testant minister who serves as Cesar ProChe- vez’s administrative assistant, complained. “The growers are using the poorest of the poor of another country to defeat the poorest of the poor in this country. That’s about as low as you can get.” 1 myself on the fender. I still have the scar today," said Juan, pointing to an inch-long scar on his forehead. Baked alive “They drove us into the middle of the vineyards and left us to bake in the sun. It was just a huge oven, man. When they came back, they offered to release us if we would sign their affidavits saying we were strikers. We refused. They can blacklist a worker anywhere in California. “They took us to the Borrego Springs Station, and clapped us all in irons. They made a point to put me between two sixfooters. Later they drove us 90 miles to the San Diego County Jail, where they tried to confuse us and get us to say things which would discredit la huelga. “The food in jail was better than that in the Borrego Springs labor camp. When we returned to Borrego Springs, no one would rent to us or sell us anything. The growers had already talked to them. We had to go 100 miles for food. We wanted picket the workers that we expected them to bring in illegally from Mexicali. “In our trial, all of us were found innocent. But still, the town continued to persecute us. Even the newspapers were against us, and presented everything from the growers’ point of view. “But we kept our spirit. Cesar Chavez had told us ‘If you want something good, men, you’ve got to be willing to suffer and fight for it. No one is going to come from heaven and give you better things. ’ ” Church join* in The church began taking an active in- � Please turn to Page 6 �dateline ive views on resolutions Profs news Faculty Senate discusses grading,curricula reforms PARIS North Vietnam said major procedural obstacles block the beginning of expanded negotiations to end the Vietnam War. — “So far only minor matters have been agreed upon” concerning how to seat the negotiators and whether the talks will be two-sided or four-sided, a Hanoi spokesman said. U. S. negotiators studied the,latest Hanoi proposals from Wednesday’s secret meeting between deputy negotiator Cyrus Vance and his Hanoi counterpart. Col. Ha Van Lau. Violence diminished at San Francisco State SAN FRANCISCO College under Acting President S. I. Hayakawa’s "get tough” policy, but a growing controversy raged oyer the methods of the fiery little spnanticist. J by Sue Bachmann Spectrum Stall Reporter “Do we make it easier for people to do exciting things or do we not?” According to Derek A, Sanders, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, this is the ultimate question involved in the acceptance or rejection of three resolutions concerning curricula and grading reform. — ~ - ~ ~ ~ « Classes at the 18,000-student college were held for the third day with “good attendance” by students and faculty members. They were expected to continue. WASHINGTON U. S. officials are trying to keep the lid on ominous Middle East developments threatening another Arab-Israeli — war The State Department late Wednesday called on Israel and Jordan to end their border clashes, and publicly asked the Kremlin for The resolutions proposed by the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy were discussed at the Faculty Senate meeting yesterday. The first resolution provides for a four-course program-as the norm for undergraduates and for new degree requirements which will eliminate the specification of particular courses by University College. The second resolution offers alternatives in methods of some proof that Russia is working for peace inthc explosive Middle grading; the third concerns the establishing of a system to insure yearly reports of progress by each ROME Thousands of workers and student shouting “Ho Ho Ho Chi Minh” marched from the Colosseum through the heart of strikebound Rome in the foutrh day of national turmoil. of the faculties. Prior to yesterday's meeting, several administrators and faculty members revealed their opinions of the individual resolutions and what consequences they may East where Russia is backing the Arabs with arms. — Police, whose gunfire killed two Sicilian strikers Monday and set off nationwide rioting, mustered heavy units in side streets along the demonstration march to the plaza outside the Basilica of St. John’s in Lateran for a rally. THERE'S NO FINER SKI PACKAGE ANYWHERE... THAN AT DICK FISCHER SPORTS have. Contending that "this is one of The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oi the Slate University ol New York at Butlalo, Inc. Olfices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University ol New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage ADD IT UP AND IT'S ALL IT'S A YOURS FOR ONLY $180.50 VALUE $134.99 falo, New York. Circulation: paid at Buf 15.000. Go To Bell! BELLBOTTOMS in Stripes, Plaids, Solids, Velour, and Velvet $7- $18 r<|J JC f Ap ERED Poles $I3< 5 buckle boots tfo.oo teq^ *3o<ssy BfBltS 699 Main St./Thruway Plaza/44 Main St. (Ton.) Minimal reforms Mac Hammond, Faculty of Arts and Letters, asserted that “if these proposals arc oefeated it will be a massive repudiation of the executive Committee that has endorsed the proposals unanimously.” He stressed that the reforms are “absolutely minimal” and that the proposals were actually neither original or innovative in the overall educational system, since other universities have already initiated most of them. Bruce Jackson, Faculty of Arts and Letters, referred to his own experience as a teacher at Harvard where the four-course load is the norm. He confirmed that “it is enormously beneficial—it unfreezes a lot of things.” Mr. Jackson added that with a fourcourse load “kids who are smart can grow” and that a university cannot be concerned about the few students that may take advantage of it. Critical resolution Newton Garver, Faculty of Social Science and Administration noted that “the first resolution is really the critical one, and it may raise serious questions particularly from the nursing, physics, chemistry and engineering departments,” However he maintained that "the four-course load will give an opportunity for more in- Education in depth William H. Baumer, Faculty of Social Science and Administration appreciated the wisdom in chang- ing from the five-course to the i four-course system claiming ‘ it allows the student to pursue his courses in greater depth. Ultimately we have to decide whether we want education with emphasis on depth or breadth.” Dr. Baumer expressed a preference for the former type remarking that it is “better than a mere smattering of all subjects because we must realize that we aren’t going to teach every undergraduate everything.” However, Dr. Sanders hoped “that there will still be some two and three credit courses available for stu ■£( Please turn to Page 4 by Black Label. UTUE VICTORIES MV GRANDMOTHERS COMING TO SEE THE CAMPUS THIS WEEKEND BUT I 'M GOING TO THE DANCE ANYHOW Li '%A\P V 3 & V$i I <V-' Jj WHEN YOU HAVE A VICTORY TO CELEBRATE DRINK A KEG OF BEER ON HER MOTORCYCLE |M||Ol|Rl|fl|Yl||l DICK FISCHER vote in favor of the resolutions.” M' 'll l] the most important steps the Faculty Senate can take right now,” George Hochfield, Faculty of Arts and Letters, expressed Support of the “whole package of proposals.” He claimed that “rejection would mean dooming the University to mediocrity and I’m just hoping that the progressive elements of the faculty will get out there and tensive work in classes.” He indicated that the implementation cf the resolutions will be "relatively simple for the humanities and social sciences” and claimed "I have no doubt that it can be done at this university.” Warren G, Bennis, vice president for Academic Development, acknowledged that the logic behind the proposals is sound, but recognized that “the implementation of them may be difficult in some cases such as Engineering and the Applied Sciences.” Thom as E, Connolly, Faculty of Arts and Letters explained that this is due to the fact that “professional schools face not only New York State requirements but also professional society’s requirements for accrediting the schools," With the assertion that "students are substantially overworked by the five courses now forced upon them,” Alan R. Andreasen, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, insisted that the four-course system would enable students to “get more out of each course.” Dr. Sanders claimed that the lessening of the course load is excellent particularly for the upper levels, providing the instructors do not overload each course. Cfotfomg Fabliau Cw#«r for Mm 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst «LVCD) yf 832-1200 Open Every Evening till 9:00 Black Label Beer O Page Two c Tm£ SpECI^UM �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki i*inwm inanfP Q world news On Nov. 27, 1968, the California Justice Department was going to throw Eldridge Cleaver back in the can, but Cleaver was not a good boy and did not show up. The manhunt is on. One report had him on a plane to Montreal for the “Hemispheric Conference to Hayden and HUAC An organizer of last WASHINGTON August’s street demonstrations in Chicago said there was no connection between the violence during the Democratic National Convention and his earlier suggestion to blacks to burn white neighborhoods. — The position paper concerning Chicago planning was not about black people.” On his lawyer’s advice, Hayden balked at answering a question about a remark attributed to him during the Chicago de- monstrations. Thomas E. Hayden, a director of the demonstrations in Chicago, told the House Committee on Un-American Activities it was “brainless” to try to link the Chicago disorders with his published views calling for ghetto violence. Frank Conley, the committee counsel, read a passage from a book by Hayden, Rebellion in Newark, which said blacks wanting to change conditions in their ghettos could “carry the torch to white neighborhoods and downtown stores and if necessary can shoot to kill.” Hayden, who is white, was asked if he position in his planning for the Chicago demonstrations. included this This is a brainless way of analyzing "hat’s going on here,” he testified. “I discussed in the book what might be carlied out by black people in the ghettos. The 82 crewmen of the Navy vessel Pueblo are still in North Korean hands after 25 diplomatic sessions between representatives of North Korea and the United States. North Korea demands an apology; the United States refuses to give one. Eighty-two lives rotting away in jail because it is our government’s policy to be too unflexible to apologize. The apology is in order, and the people should let this be known. Instead, ludicrous (almost childish) suggestions such as the one which appeared recently in The Buffalo Evening News are the order of the day. North Korea is having two fish-processing ships built in the Netherlands, and the first is scheduled to depart early in 1969 for North Korea. Frorii"'"ITie Buffalo Evening News: “While the U.S. jias made no explicit threat to seize the ship in international waters, we can see no reason why the risk of such a reprisal should not be used as just the diplomatic stick needed to bring North Korea to an accommodation.” Diplomatic? Suppose some fellow suspects you of taking out his wife, so he has your room bugged with a tape recorder, only you find his tape recorder and tell him so. He says that the tape has his baby’s first spoken words on it; you can have the tape recorder, but he wants the tape. You're a nice guy, so you say you’ll give it back, as long as he apologizes for having the damn thing in your apartment. He not only says that he will not apologize, but also adds that he is going to steal something of yours of at least comparable value. It’s the American Way! Conley quoted him as telling protestors in Chicago’s Grant Park: “We must move out of the park and into the streets. We have to turn this overheated military machine against itself. If blood flows we must make sure it flows all over the city.” end the Vietnam War’’ (where 25 draft cards were collected from the U.S. delegates who threw them into a dish, then North Vietnamese Minister of Culture Huang Ming Giam ceremoniously burned them). This proved to be false, and Cleaver is still at large. Actually this is very sad, for when Cleaver comes down from his mountain, the authorities will really crucify him. Martin Sostre, Huey Newton, Spock, Raskin—who's next? Nixon wants to pass legislation which would expel “student rioters” and ban their organiza- PARIS — South Vietnam officially on settling the- Vifltnam War. Nguyen Thieu Nhon, special assistant to President Nguyen Cao Ky, arrived by Plane to become South Vietnam’s first delegation official to appear at the scene °f the talks delayed a month by a Saigon boycott. \ ice sador Phan Dang Lang, who will head~S5T Son’s negotiating team at the table, would arrive with Ky himself expected shortly thereafter. Ky will supervise Saigon’s negotiations but not, for now, attend negotiating sessions. The talks themselves were expected to open at last, possibly early next week, diplomatic sources said. American and North Vietnamese officials were holding meetings arranging 'he conference. Fr iday, December 6, 1968 Senator Richard Russell (D. Ga.), speaking of the consequences of a nuclear holocaust in favor of the A.B.M. system: "If we have to start over again with another Adam and Eve* then I want them to be Americans and not Russians, and I want them on this continent and not in Europe.’’ I. F. Stone on Senator Russell: “But what if the unimaginable, the ultimate horror occurred and the American ‘Adam’ turned out to be a Negro?” From time to time, people actually read my column, and some even find the time to write irate letters of disagreement. This is noble, (the letters, not necessarily tfie ideis). Where I am explicitly mentioned, I would like this chance to answer, To Jonathan Ciner: I am not sure whether you meant to imply it or not, but I receive no money for my writing (who the hell would pay?). As for student fees in general, they fall into the same category as athletic fees. In this case I feel that the money is generally well spent (except for an occasional slip up, like paying for buses to political rallies). The various open clubs are subsidized with this money, and it is up to the student to take advantage of this very admirable situation. The Union Board—which sponsored the pop festival and Pete Seeger tomorrow—is doing a tremendous -job. The Conference Theater never had so many fine films at such a decent price as they have this semester. The list is much longer. To Susan Lippke and others: It is true that I can not prove God’s non-existence, but if God did exist, and he was the omnipotent, all-loving fellow he is made up to be, what is his excuse for this world? He has created limited creatures called humans who kill and maim each other, grow old and senile, are diseased, are crippled, and even become callous and apathetic to all this suffering running rampant about them. Millions of people who can not grasp the reality of their situation, use God as a relevant factor “to get by.” They sustain worthless institutions such as organized religions, which are nothing less than grotesque parasites living on the real fears of mankind. To create and let such a conglomeration of war, sickness, death, etc., run its course, makes God a sadistic idiot. Hayden subsequently acknowledged making the statement after it was reframed slightly. He said he made it at the time demonstrators, including women and children, were being tear-gassed on Aug. 28. He explained that he felt if were to be attacked by police, he it to be in full view of everyone streets and not in the confines ,-.:v people wanted on city of the park. In testimony, Hayden said he believed Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago ordered police violence against demonstrators. I / -r" Mj i South Viets finally show showed up for talks with the United States, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong tions from the campuses. Does this mean SDS? The Spectrum? tf'.f — L4 Nhon’s regular duties are as Ky’s liaison man with South Vietnam's parliament. He said Wednesday’s arrival will be Dang Due Khoi, another Ky assistant who will serve as delegation spokesman. American and North Vietnamese diplomats have been here since May trying to get the talks started. As soon as President Johnson halted the bombardment of North Vietpam Nov. 1, the Viet Cong have been in town, waiting for the talks. —They were to have opened Nov. 6,-bul South Vietnam said no. Saigon did not agree to attend until assured by Washington that attendance would not harm South Vietnamese independence or in any way give official recognition to the Viet Cong. U. S. and North Vietnamese conference planners met in a suburban Paris villa and according to American officials, made “good progress” in arranging procedure. Hanoi’s diplomats would say only there had been “movement." —VPI Hohohohoho! As the downtown merchants of Durham, N. C., held their annual Christmas parade, a local black community held their own complete with the real Santa Claus. Local blacks have been boycotting business establishments since July, demanding changes In the city’s living conditions. — Pag* Thr** �Faculty Senate ti Continued from Page 2 dents who are undecided about their major field and don't want such a concentration in their first year,” Regarding the proposal to elim- inate basic and distribution requirements of University College, Mr. Carver endorsed it saying, "It's impossible to state specific requirements that are valid for everyone in a university of our size.” Stability needed However Dr. Andreasen said, “I suspect that a freshman movement from a highly structured high school system to a campus where there aren't any ground rules may become confused.” But he hopes that the individual colleges on the new campus will be able to provide more stability for all the undergraduates. Dr. Andreasen also commented that “the curricula reforms are going to put a substantial burden on the advisement service of the university due to the great flexibility of all the programs.” Considering the second resolu- WAGNER OPTICAL Blvd. Mall TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 3:30 Closed Wednesdays . . Referring to the third resolu- tion, Mr. Jackson enthusiastically supported the grading reforms stressing that “anything which provides options for students and professors and doesn’t trap anybody is healthy.” In reference to courses unrelated to a student's particular major, Mr. Jackson endorsed the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory system of grading. He a U doesn’t said that "at look as grim as an F.” tion, Mr. Jackson remarked that “it is an insurance that no departments are copping out on the resolutions.” Contending that the resolution is “very sensible,” Mr. Carver said “nobody can possibly object to this one.” Impact on MFC According to Dr. "Sanders the resolution will probably stimulate leasl£ the departments to weed out some of their courses and that this would be beneficial for the entire university system, Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, expressed his desire that the reform open a renewal period for quality in undergraduate education. He also remarked that the reforms will probably exert an impact on Millard Fillmore College since the changes which individual departments make will undoubtedly affect night school students too. Dr. H o c h fi e I d claimed that the proposals will “provide a definite cuuueiige ui the individual departments as well as to the students." Grading amendment Dr. Sanders predicted that an amendment would be added to the resolution to reward the section that states if a teacher does not specify his grading system the students will determine their own. He explained that several instructors had commented that this could present problems in the large lecture classes if students choose a written evaluation form of grading; yet, he noted that most students would probably sense that the professor could not possibly give a fair and thorough evaluation when there are large numbers of students in one class. Dr. Sanders said that “eventually I hope a student will literally be able to write his own ticket and set up his own degree program so that there will be less rubber stamping and more indi- Indicating that he preferred the letter grading system for his own classes, Dr. Baumer added that "if students feel more comfort able receiving written evaluations that's fine," but he did not feel that S/U was a needed alternative in the courses he teaches. vidual determination in education.” Sensing that "there really is a strong nucleus in the administration that is student-concerned," Dr. Sanders insisted that the resolutions represented "a sincere attempt on the part of the university to liberate its pro- UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SUNSHINE grams.” VACATION in the BAHAMAS Leave Buffalo Return Buffalo S 237 #D action line . — January 16 — January 22 “ Emphasizing the fact that “these changes represent one of the first steps toward studentfaculty interaction and cooperation, Dr. Andreasen said “I hope it continues and grows as we develop.” He stressed that “simply passing the resolutions will not insure that they will necessarily be implemented as we want. They may make, however, more possibilities for changes available if the stu- professors and faculties take advantage of them and work together to develop them.” dents, per person ALL INCLUSIVE Send your reservation request to: Cheryl Barbanel, 394 Minnesota, Buffalo, N. Y. 14215 Telephone: 716 833-0807 — Diamonds JEWELRY Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Optical Service Alfred G. Frisch, Optician GUSTAV A. FRISCH 41 Kenmore Ave. at University Plaza 833-5415 The following is a schedule of club and organization pictures to be taken for the 1968 BUFFALONIAN in the second floor lounge of Norton Hall. Groups are urged to be prompt. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 8 40 Cadet Ski Diving Club 8:50 Student Association Officers 8 55. Academic Affairs Committee 9 00 Student Services Committee 9 10 Public Affairs Comrrtittee 9 20 International Student Affairs Committee 9 30 NSA Committee 9 40 NSA Steering Committee 9 50 Student Rights Committee 10.00 Freshman Student Affairs Committee 10:10 University Press 10.15 New Student Review 10 20 Undercurrent 6 45 Buffaloman Staff Picture 7 00 Undergraduate Physics Associati 7 10 575fh Detachment Officers 7 20 575th Detachment Administrate 7 30 575lh Detachment Supply Staff 7 45 Cadet Group Staff 7:50 Distinguished Cadets 7:55 6:00 0:05 8 15 8 25 8:35 Senior Cadets Junior Cadets Air Police Arnold Air Society Angel Flight USAF Scholarship Holders WEDNESDAY. 6 45 7.00 7:15 7 30 7:45 8:00 Wesley Foundation Newman Club Woman's Recreation Association Hiltel Inter-Residence Council Tau Beta Pi Accounting Club African Club 6:00 6:05 6:15 6 20 6:25 6:30 6 35 6 40 Slavic Club Sociology Club 6;50 Student DECEMBER 11 9 10 Bridge Club 9:15 Debate Society 9 20 Arab Cultural Club 9 25 HPER Majors Club 9:35 International Club 9 45 Italian Club 8:05 9 50 Nursing Student Association 8:10 10:00 Occupational Therapy Club 10:10 Philosophical Society 8:15 A1ESEC 8:20 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 10:15 Politics Club ( 8;30 American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics 10:25 Anomyn, 8:40 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 10:30 The Bull 8:50 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers 10:35 Catalyst — VO:40—Opinion —9 :00—Engineering Student Council 9:05 Astronomy Club 10:45 Script 7 00 7.10 7 20 7 30 7:40 7:50 Spanish Clu$ SAACS Stpdent Chapter of the ACM SEANYS Student Faculty Film Club Student Physical Therapy Club Speech and Hearing Society Student Theater Guild Hiking and Climbing Club Student Medical Tech Association Ippon Club Photo Club Ukraman Student Club THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 8 00 Woman's Choral 8:15 Opera Club 8:20 Undergraduate Anthropology Club Undergraduate Economics Assooatior 8 25 8 30 Undergraduate Medical Society 8 40 Undergraduate Psychology Club 8 55 USAVETS 9 00 Geological Society 9:05 Chess Club 910 Dance Workshop 9 20 Karate Club 9 30 School of Business Student Counc 9 40 School of Pharmacy Student Association 9 50 Sk. Club Have a problem? Need help? Do you lind it impossible to untangle the Vnive bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better ol handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and S The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Line, individual students can get answers to puxsling questions, find out where and ’< W University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Act** h' * Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line Q.: Why is there such a long wait for service in the Student Counseling Center? I saw someone there briefly about a month ago and was told they would get in touch with me as soon as they could assign me a permanent counselor. A.: Inasmuch as this question generated a great deal of feeling during part of the NS A Time Out day, we are publishing the complete response given by Dr. Nathan Altucher, director of the Student Coun seling Center. It has import, too, for all student services on campus “The answer to the question of why there is a waiting list for services at the Student Counseling Center seems, on the surface, quite simple. The easiest and most direct response is that this situation exists because more students want or need help than can be provided by the number of counselors available. “As the Counseling Center staff has increased in sue through the years, the number of students requesting service has also increased. This has meant that the Student Counseling Center, like most counseling centers throughout the country, has had a waiting list every year of its existence. This year the situation has been complicated because of a decrease in the size of the staff as a result of temporary budgetary cutbacks. We were only permitted to replace two of the three counselors who left. “All students who apply for service are seen at least once for an intake interview, within a week of their initial application. There is no waiting list for intake interviews. If, during the intake interview, the student feels that he wishes to avail himself of the Center’s help and the intake counselor feels that the problem presented is one with which the Center can be of service, the student is assigned to a counselor. Each counselor has his own individual wading list and students are contacted to schedule appointments whenever he has openings, Students are seen on a first-come first-serve basis, except when emergency situations arise, when lime is made immediately available. If a student is waiting to be contacted after an intake appointment and an emergency arises, he can get in touch with the intake worker he saw initially or the counselor to whom he has been assigned. He would find out who his counselor is by contacting the Center and asking the receptionist. If a student requires long range emergency treatment and this cannot be provided at the time—that is, if he appears to be unable to function or feels so distressed that he must have an immediate continuing relationship with someone—the counselor tries to refer him to someone who might be able to work with him immediately. This, however, is usually difficult to come by, since all clinics and most private practitioners in the Buffalo area also tend to have waiting lists, many longer than the Center’s. “Other factors contribute to the size of the waiting list besides the shortage of counselors. One is that once a counselor begins to work with a student he commits himself to continuing to work with that student until the problem is resolved or there is a mutual agreement to end the relationship. This is in contrast to the practices of some university counseling centers, which limit the number of stu dent contacts to some arbitrary figure, such as ten interviews or one semester. The Center’s commitment is to be helpful as it can to those students with whom a counseling relationship is begun, which inevitably means that others must, unfortunately, wait. Various attempts have been made to shorten the waiting list. During holiday periods, such as Christmas and Easter, local students have been offered limited contacts around specific issues. Toward the end of the spring semester last year, special groups were used to try to help students express some of their feelings about their situation and to plan for the future. These approaches have proven to be of some benefit, but only partially. “Still another consideration is that the Center sees itself as having important functions in addition to offering direct counseling services to students. Consultation wtih faculty and staff in order to try to help them learn more effective ways of helping students is one example of this. Another is the Counselor-at-Large program which is designed to provide help to students in more informal ways. These activities have been favorably received and we plan to continue them, but they also contribute to the length of the waiting list. “Most students can appreciate and accept the reasons for the existence of the waiting list. Many find that our intake interviews provide a beginning relationship with someone to whom they can turn if a crisis arises. Other students feel equally distressed at having to wait since, no matter what anyone says, the problems they experience are what matter most to them and what they wart is relief from uncertainty, discomfort and confusion. They may passively accept the idea of the waiting list, but actually feel resentful about it and not be able to express that resentment when they are talking to the intake counselor. Their only recourse is to carry their resentment around with them, blaming the Counseling Center for its indifference, or to convert it into hostile apathy and not respond when they are contacted and offered an appointment. Both reactions are not in the service of helping themselves. One way out of this is for the student to express his feelings about the waiting list when he is talking with the intake counselor. This is not to say that such an expression will necessarily lead to change, since the waiting list is not a device or gimmick but a reality, but it can at least bring out into the open the feelings the student has and, in addition to clearing the air, may lead to the mutual planning of alternative ways in which the student may receive help. "Sometimes students say that the waiting list k;eeps them from coming to the Center for help. While this may be true for some students, we more often find this to be an expression of uncertainty about seeking help. The Center’s waiting list provides a reason fui not looking within oneself to try to resolve the indecisiveness. “In summary, the Student Counseling Center has a waiting list Some of the reasons for this include an insufficient number of counselors on the staff, the commitment counselors make to working with students as long as it appears necessary or helpful and the involvement of the Center in other activities in addition to direct sendee. “What the fact of the waiting list means to any particular student is up to him. Many students come for help and they may have to wait until they can begin to work with a counselor, but they come in when contacted, continue to work on resolving their problems and, by and large, turn out to be helped by the experience. The waiting list ma> be an obstacle to receiving help but it is not and need not be an obstacle which can not be overcome " Page Four Tnf SpfCi^uM �‘Conversations’ Series * r 11 1 p pr-f n ‘Black A new series of “conversations’' between Warren G. Bennis, vice president for academic development, and guests from other Universities was inaugurated Wednesday. Dr. Bennis discussed the novel Black Rage with its authors. Dr. William H. Grier and Dr, Price M. Cobb. According to Dr. Bennis, “the purpose of these conversations is to deepen and broaden our consciousness of major issues and problems facing the students, faculty and administrators in higher education.” Following are some of the high lights of that discussion. discussion Rpnnis uiscussiuii Dennis ■pens The vice president (right) leads a panel discussion on h,ack prob Iems in the university env/ron ment and the nation Wednesday. - . Dr. Bennis: Your book, Black Rage, is important for several reasons. Not only is it a bestseller, reaching many people, but it is a classic, in that you were able to write about history as it was being made, about an oppressed group trying to gain equality. One of the more important facets of the book was the concept of black pathology, and 9 analyzed Rage that this pathology had its roots in slavery. Blacks can't fojget Dr, Grier; In order to understand what will happen to the blacks and the United States, one must be aware of history, of what has happened. You can see these attitudes are the result of 300 years of oppression. It’s important to remember, when talking about black pathology, that the past slavery has been ignored by whites, but blacks can’t forget. Dr. Cobb: The mental, or psychological, set of white superiority has never been undone, simply because the whites are still white, and the blacks are black. Dr, Bennis: What harm has this white superiority done to the white? Dr. Grier: Much harm, because the white performs as if he hasn’t committed a crime. Since he has, namely this supremacy and superiority, he is morally inferior to those who have admitted white superiority and have tried to change things. Journalism for credit Students interested in taking "Aspects of Journalism 212," the second semester of the bulletin board course in journalism, will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 29N, Harriman Library. The first-semester course is not a prerequisite for the second semester, which centers around editorial and column writing. If enough students show interest, the 211 portion of the course, dealing with the fundamentals of journalism, will be repeated. Interested students should go to room 29N, Harriman Library, today at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Bennis: What harm has this done to black family life? Dr. Cobb: White control of the society has made the family especially vulnerable. There is very little security from society, because white society has more power over what happens within the family than do the parents, the leaders of the family. Dr. Bennis; What is the black image of maturity, of power? Dr. Grier: The black is aware that society must be changed because the present, white dominated one is uninhabitable for a black. It’s a question of how one relates to the necessary change . . Heroes are needed Dr. Cobb: It is necessary to find heroes, to hunt them out, because of the white oriented educational system. Malcolm X was the greatest—he was the strongest. Dr. Bennis: In Amherst, at the new campus, we hope to have 30 separate colleges. Do you think one of them ought to be black; that is, with membership restricted to blacks? Dr. Cobb: It should be up to the students. Dr. Grier: It should be equal to the white colleges, staffed with top rate scholars. To tolerate mediocrity would negate any good. Dr. Cobb: It would have to have black people at all levels; there are many qualified professors and administrators: this could be possible. There is a serious lack of black participation, and blacks aren’t taken seriously. If the State University, dedicated to equal opportunity, is serious, it must be changed. There is no way the State University may be considered liberal as long as it is designed to serve the white middle class. "My best shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave!' We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. We instructions on self-defense in every packagi your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. Tl why you’ll want to wear our nearly indestrucl Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Regular or (Orients' Just tell us your size (S,m,l) am one empty Hai Karate carton, $4 (check or money order), foi Hai Karate Lounging Jacket t( Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, Mt. N.Y. 10056. That way, ifsomec gives you some Hai Karate, yi be a little less careful how yp> ' Jl •J Playtex invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (nol cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent... it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers ouf. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! r Try it fast. |i Why live in the past? __ M , —, nliH/fPY' HlPOnS Fri <Uy, December 6, 1968 Allow 6 week* for delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite stoi re it temporarily out of Hal Karat' te, keep asking. Page Five �The struggle . . i I . South Central Farmers’ Committee of De- terest in the huelga. Despite great financial pressures applied by the growers. Bishop Hugh Donahue of Stockton, speaking for the Catholic Bishops of California, publicly proclaimed in March, 1966: “Any group in society has the right to form an association to foster its own wellbeing. Such organizations must be protected by law, and this need has been met in other fields of labor by the National Labor Relations Act. “The NLRA has been produced by responsible men through legal democratic process, and it can and should be improved by this same process. “The church cannot be neutral in any struggle for justice. We actively support the union insofar as it is an establishment of a social order in conformity with the dignity of man.” In a major Step, the Schenley Company agreed to honor the NFWA in May. 1966. Five weeks later came a milestone from Cutty-Sark—the first union farm contract in California. The remainder of the major California wine and liquor bottlers acted similarly. UFWOC formed The NFWA and UWOC had merged with the AFL-C10 to form UFWOC—the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee—with Cesar Chevez as its leader. Now Wal ter Reuther pledged $5000 a month to the cause for as long as funds were needed. La huelga became "la causa.” Robert Kennedy hailed Cesar Chevez as “one of the heroic figures, of our time,” and congrat ulated those who were “locked with Cesar in the struggle for justice for the farm worker and the struggle for justice for Spansh-speaking Americans.” The strike- was gaining in size and srtength. Grape crops rotted in the fields. More than 5000 workers were estimated to be on strike in the Delano area alone Slowly, wages began to rise, from $1,30 to $1.40 to $1,50 and $1.60. From San Francisco came word that the longshoremen were refusing to load grapes from growers not having union contracts. More grapes rotted on the docks. The strike’s cost to growers in 1966 ran into the millions; yet, the majority of them adamantly refused to negotiate. The other side Martin J. Zaninovitch. chairman of the lano, presented the growers’ side of the issue. He claimed that in the grape industry, profits are so minute and competition so fierce that even a small improvement in wages or conditions could spell financial Collapse. “This is the root of our concern in opposing a wage hike,” he said. “We do, in addition, oppose the union concept, not per se. We are opposed to the equal and overwhelming power which in the hands of a union to completely but un- lies and utterly destroy a grower by a strike at harvest time. “Our 5000 employees have demonstrated that they are not interested in joining the UFWOC by the very fact that they have stayed on the job,” Early in 1968, responding to political pressure from the growers, the California State Legislature issued an official restraining order, nullifying the Bracero Act indefinitely The growers rushed in hordes of immigrant workers from Mexicali and within days the huelga had collapsed. The strikers, their effectiveness gone and their spirits crushed, returned to work. *" £ ■ A Continued from Page 1 \ To the people Juan Flores describes his purpose here in Buffalo: “After the injunction (restraining order). Cesar Chevez called a meeting and after much consideration, we determined that we would take our fight to the people. We have gone to cities all over the country to ask the people to help us and boycott California table grapes. It is our last chance and I have faith that we will succeed.” As yet. only one supermarket in the entire Buffalo area has agreed to the boycott. “Consumer sales are down 20% and would be down much more, but there is only Marie and I, and we arc so few,” Juan commented. Listing his union's demands, he said: “We want better wages, rest rooms in the fields, clean drinking water. We want full social security benefits, unemployment and disability insurance. And we want our dignity. We want the right to be represented. to be treated like human beings, and to have something to say about our lives. We want to be able to hold our heads up high and say, ‘We are farm workers.^ Grape debate tonight A debate between Jack Pandol, a representative of the California Grape growers and Juan and Maria Flores, union leprescntatives in Buffalo to promote the grape boycott, will take place tonight at Temple Beth Am, 4660 Sheridan Drive. The debate, sponsored by the temple's youth group, will begin at 7:45 p.m. "We are not asking the growers for the moon and the sky. All we want is to come in and take a vote among the workers, to let them decide for themselves whether they want a union or not. The growers’ claims that the workers are satisfied are lies. If they are satisfied, why won’t they let us take a vote?” “What is a movement?” asked Bill Esher, editor of “El Malcriado,” the “Voice of the Farm Worker,” His answer: “It is when there are enough people with one idea so that their actions are together like a huge wave of water which nothing can stop.” represents An oppressed minority “Even some of the employers are seeing this point. Workers whom they previously had treated as dumb members of a forgotten minority suddenly are blooming as capable, intelligent persons using initiative and showing leadership.” Dr. Eric J. Bateman, a Southern California sociologist, comments on the grape issue as a movement: “The grape strike in California is not an ordinary strike. It’s not money, so much, that the grape workers are after. They've already achieved a wage level paralleling that in the rest of the country. It’s dignity they seek. I see in this issue the civil rights movement of an oppressed minority; the grape strike itself is merely a vehicle. Mexican-Americans are rebelling against a long, sordid history of indignities heaped upon them as second-class citizens. The union to them a new found self-esteem, an esteem rightfully theirs and long overdue.” Stressing that improvement in farm wages was only part of the problem Cesar Chevez said: “The greater achievement of the union is in its helping to restore the human dignity of the farm worker.” “One of the most beautiful and satisfying results of our work in establishing a union in the fields,” he said, “is in witnessing the workers bloom—the natural dignity coming out of a man when his dig nity is recognized. Friday marked the end of a week-long Thanksgiving fast in honor of Juan and Marie Flores’ fellow workers in California “I’ve never had turkey,” says Juan, “but how can I feast while the people who sent me here go hungry. I will not eat well until they eat well, and I will not be happy until all the farm workers throughout the U.S. get their fair share.” |*** tow.. HS r il n_ i w\ I m ■ ‘ ' ,.,j; ’£ti Sf* BUDF )i9rnH.DI Kppnino wafnl, WBltu r P*9• Six * ..I - . *’ ■•'> gi will* I county policeman watches over grape Helds as children help in the harvest. * •' * 2 P! ' . •'■kS imSwn^RSi 4¥ If „1 .' (T; -I -HUCIga Strikers display picket signs proclaiming ‘strike” outside a California grape Iarm. The Spectrum �peasant to head Project 100 campus; release* apJulian S. Peasant has been Experi- of the in Independent mental at the State UniStudies of(EPIS) Buffalo. versity director oointed Program EPIS, which was established in September by the University unof the Select der the sponsorship Committee on Equal Opportunity, is responsible for enhancing and expanding the educational opportunities of minority students in both the Buffalo community and in the state. Otherwise known as Project 100, the program has aided in admitting more than 100 students from minority groups into the University through extension of the enrollment quota for 1968-1969. Mr. Peasant comes to the Uni- versity after serving for two years as Contract Compliance and Equal Opportunity Officer in the U.S. Department of Commerce. In that position, he was a key staff member for the Office of Administrative Services In their efforts to promote and assure contractors’ compliance with the equal opportunity requirements of pertinent executive orders. Mr. Peasant’s Memorial service held for Dr. Stout Memorial services were held Wednesday in Haas Lounge for David B. Stout, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Dr. Stout, 55, dier' in his home at 70 Park Ledge Dr„ Amherst Nov. 27. a professor of anthropology and an expert in Chinese arts and crafts. Dr. Stout joined the faculty here in 1959, after a ten-year professorship in anthropology at the University of Iowa. He was He recently spent a year in Taiwan studying Chinese art. Dr. Stout is listed in American Men of Science as an expert on Chinese and Central American Indian culture. Dr. Stout received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1936, his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1937 and his doctorate from Columbia in 1946. He was a member of several professional organizations, including the Anthropological Associa- of Asian Studies and the Society of Archeology. Dr. Stout was born in Stoughton, Wis. He is survived by his wife, Shirley, and his parents, Claude D. and Viola M. Stout of Palmyra, Wis. Fund established In memory of Dr. David Stout, a fund is being established which will award small grants for work in culture and personality. Donations to the fund are welcome. For information, contact Thomas Wolff, Program in Linguistics, 302 Hayes duties also included working with government contractors and re- cipients of grants to insure adherence to the fair employment practices required by law. Serving minority groups President Martin Meyerson said; “Julian Peasant brings to his new position at our University a long commitment to serving the special needs of minority groups and disadvantaged students. He has both a compassion for students from deprived backgrounds and an op- timism for the the educational potential of those who aspire to overcome the handicaps of discrimination and deprivation.” •» Robert S. Fisk, head of the Office for Equal Opportunity, added: “Mr. Peasant's strong leadership in this area will strengthen the University’s efforts to provide broader and more relevant educational opportunities for youth and young adults.” Before joining the Department of Commerce, Mr, Peasant was staff deputy director for the Board of Foreign Scholarships, a presidentially appointed position, administering the Fulbright foreign exchange programs. Mr. Peasant will be assisted in his work by the noted jazz musician Archie Shepp. Mr. Shepp has had several years of experience in the fields of education and equal opportunity. He spent two years with the New York City Public School System and one year working for the New York City Department of Welfare. Hall. — Bryn Mawr is sponsoring two programs of study abroad for men and women in the summer of 1969, one in Spain and the other uv southern France. Catalogue and application forms may be obtained from the Director of the Centre or the Director of the Institute, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania, 19010. Applications for admission must be received before March 1, 1969. Massachusetts Institute of Technology is sponsoring an Invitational Tiddlywinks Tournament, Anyone interested in helping to form a State University of Buffalo tiddlywinks team should contact Rick Schwab in room 205, Norton Hall. Italian Club—II Circolo Italiano—will sponsor a trip Sunday to the University of Toronto Art Museum. A bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning and will return by 6 p.m. Transportation is free and any student may attend. First come, first served. Student-Faculty Film Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 334, Norton Hall. The organization produces films. Freshmen interested in re-evaluating previous Freshmen Councils and organizing a committee to establish a government for the freshman class for next semester, should contact George Heymann at 8313446 or 831-3462. A "Brew-In" will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Graduate students and single faculty members are invited. Eastern Orthodox Student Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Professor Fadell’s apartment, 504 Amherst Manor, 1525 Millersport Hwy., Amherst. Rides will leave Goodyear Hall at 7 p.m. Bridge Club will hold ACU qualifying Tournament at 7 p.m. Monday in the Card Room, Norton Hall. All students are eligible. USAVETS will meet Saturday at noon in room 335, Norton Hall. Prospective members are welcome. Room 220, Norton Hall will be available for veterans’ counseling on Mondays only. Wesley Foundation Supper will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday. Rides will leave Goodyear Hall at 4:45 p.m. Supper is $.50 and is “all you can eat.” Charles Haney of Boston College will speak about the black college program in Boston at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 332, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome. Li open till Christmas StoresjrjjJ'* ’ Melvin J. Hoffman, Department of English, Buffalo State University College, Elmwood Ave. is the Buffalo Stale University College representative. Christmas Gift Hint: Zip-In Suede Jackets UNIVERSITY PLAZA tion of America, the Association CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for the Class of 69 "^7 Enroll Now in $ OPERATION HOME TOWN TALENT December 30 & 36 31, 1968 By returning the coupon below, Western New York college seniors attending school anywhere imthe United States can register for a special two-day recruiting program through which 60 Buffalo Area firms will seek to fill their employment needs. Private interviews will be arranged for any college student attending any 2- or 4-year degree-granting institution and graduating in 1969. Openings exist in manufacturing, finance and insurance, retailing, marketing, engineering, technology, research, sciences, etc. Registration is free. Complete information will be sent to registrants. IP oA k i Mail to: O.H.T.T., Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce | 238 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 Zip Code. j Home Address i Young, dashing . . . suede classics in many styles! Add new zing to skirts, jumpers, knits . everything! They have a new tangy fall feeling in their color and crisp styling. Warm zip-ins for the first crisp day. Self trimmed or gold metal touches on teak brown or taupe. Sizes 8 to 18. new College . S Area of Study: J L Date of Graduation: frid *y. December ....... 6, V 196* ............. i . SAMPLE, 1631 Hertel - near campus P»*e Seven �T] The suspension of Murray by Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of the California state college system, did give student radicals an additional issue around which to build support. Murray, who is by all accounts a good teacher, wns admittedly being fired for his political statements about black liberation. This angered many liberal students. And faculty members who might not otherwise have been sympathetic to the student strike were angry because they felt Dumke has ignored their traditional prerogatives. But the first strike calls were issued before Murray was suspended, and the basic aims are to get the college to deal more directly with the social needs Smith was talking about—specifically through a Black Studies department and admission of more minority group students. paper being published by the strikers. “It’s a matter of will.” They also think Black Studies is important enough to drain off money from other departments, while the administration says it doesn’t want to hurt other pro- The strike is also based on student dissatisfactions not directly related to the racial controversy. One of these is a proposal by Chancellor Dumke to give his office control over all student funds and programs. He has justified this in the name of “efficiency,” but the students point out it would allow him to kill any student program he didn’t like, and give him power to censor student publications. Some of *hese issues are complex and difficult, but the faculty and administration have been try ing to resolve them. The faculty In a - I l&ngl6 Reagan has dismissed the San Francisco State crisis as the work of a few “professional agitators." He said some of the students’ demands are “utterly ridiculous," and has refused to acknowledge that there may be deeper problems or real grievances behind the strike. Similarly, the trustees have been almost entirely unwilling to discuss the issues behind the strike. When they held a meeting Nov. 18 they did discuss black studies, but at the end of the morning session Reagan said: “Our purpose here is to get that That was the last that was heard of the Black Studies department. Smith commented after the meeting that the trustees’ failure to deal with the issues demonstrated “how hard it is for them to consider the implications when we talk about a college trying to function in a revolutionary urban context.” Castrated convocations Worst of all. the trustees’ zcalousncss to keep the campus open has castrated two attempts by Smith, faculty and students to try to resolve the issues through dis- Acting President S. /. Hayakawa dodges a bundle of leaflets early this week as classes at San Francisco State opened. Attempting to address dissident students from their own sound truck, he btecame so angered he tore loose the wiring from the amplifying equipment. grams. college re opened.” Other factors —VPI cussion at campus-wide convoca tions. The first convocation broke, up in campus violence because of the trustees’ order that classes be kept open. The faculty had voted to call off classes, and the student strike leaders agreed to participate in the convocation on that condition. When they found out Smith had ordered classes to continue, they first objected, then stalked out trying to shut down the school again. More violence resulted, that could have been avoided if Smith had had the option of calling off classes—an option denied by Reagan and the trustees. Smith finally did cancel classes a second convocation. He didn’t want to keep the campus open under police surveillance and still hoped to resolve the issues. His decision was immediately attacked by Reagan and Theodore Meriam, chairman of the trustees, as a ‘filibuster,’ and he was forced to resign. Moderate tactics such as talking over the issues in convocations haven’t gotten black students anywhere, and moderates in the BSU have lost their influence as a result. for Cops patrol campus SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) San Francisco State College experienced nervous truce Wednesday as 600 police roamed the campus. More than 2500 students were dispersed without incident on two separate occasions Wednesday, in new demonstrations opposing the stiff regulations imposed by Acting President S. I. Hayakawa. After bloody confrontations the day before, Pres. Hayakawa renewed his vow to “break up this reign of terror by anarchists.” He also refused to cancel classes for a convocation to settle strike issues. In the worst violence of the school’s history Tuesday, scores of students were injured in clashes with club-wielding San Francisco police. More than 45 demonstrators have been arrested. — Classes open Classes remained open Wednesday, although attendance reports for the 18,000 - student campus were incomplete. For the first time since the Black Students Union went on strike Nov. 6, there were no pickets, but the Strike Support Committee handed out leaflets. “If there are students in classes who continue to be a party to Hayakawa and his pigs, it is a certainty that black and third world students and thousands of their white student supporters will move in one form or another to stop the strike-breaking by their fellow students,” the flyer read, “Hayakawa will send in the pigs and we will fight by whatever means we can to protect ourselves, as well as guaranteeing the continuation of the strike until the demands are met ” Student leaders protest The Associated Students student government) board of directors announced it would seek action in federal court (State’s Thursday to prohibit police from the campus and to shut down the college. The directors reaffirmed their support of the strike and condemned Hayakawa’s administration. •'Wm —Fox Marvin Zimmerman, Faculty of Humanities, replies to a question during an open “seminar” on University structure Monday night. Two more such programs are planned for this semester on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in room 332, Norton Hall. Page Eight The SptcnV �Colorado Regents evict SDS Special to The Spectrum The ColoBOULDER, Colo. rado Board of Regents has kicked Students for a Democratic Society off campus at the University of Colorado in Boulder at least — diately formed to agitate for reaffiliation. One SDS member said: “The issue is not SDS ideology; it’s the bigger issue of free speech and academic freedom.” — temporarily. Come in and see our wonderfully wild selection of New York and California styles! Leathers, suedes, and the ultimate in fashion! aas-sito /X* The The vote was three to two last week to remove SDS from the list of official student organizations, despite recommendations to maintain the affiliation by the Regents’ own investigating committee. American Federation of Teachers condemned the Regents overwhelmingly for their action. Joseph Smiley, president of the University, was unavailable for comment. 'Stupid, incompetent' Opposition to disaffiliation among the Regents had centered around the issue of “making SDS more important than it is” and raising faculty sympathy for the pid.” The faculty has rallied to support of SDS. A faculty-student coordinating committee was imme- Regent Joseph Coors explained his position opposing SDS on campus, accusing the group of a destructive philosophy, political rather than educational motives, group. A faculty member said: “The Board as a group has proven itself unqualified to hold office . . . They are incompetent and stu- little belief in academic freedom, and a policy of distributing “erucje and obscene literature.” The American Civil Liberties Union will represent SDS in a federal district court to get a temporary restraining order against the Regents’ command, based on the right of freedom of speech and the arbitrariness of the decision. Meanwhile, at rallies, SDS met the Regents’ charge: They denied being destructive, citing “positive” projects. An editorial in the school paper, the Colorado Daily, noted the wave of support by observing that “Joe Coors is the best thing to ever happen to the New Left at this University.” Even if the Regents do disaffiliate SDS, the student senate How to brew the King of Beers. Ever wonder how Anheuser-Busch takes the choicest hops, rice and best barley malt—and turns it into the King of Beers? has voted funds and facilities for the organization, with the approval of faculty members and fraternities. Urged to appeal The three Regents who opposed disaffiliation have sent a letter to SDS urging them to appeal to a “full board” of Regents, who may reconsider. Two men were absent from the meeting: A 71year-old Regent and President -Smiley. The decision would rest with them Mr. Smiley has been heavily criticized for not being severe enough with SDS since he defended their ban on cameras at a national convention at Boulder last month. It was that meeting which touched off the investigation of SDS, which became a hot political issue in the Regents election. It is likely that they will be in trouble with the University’s liberals and with students who now demand removal of power over student activities from the Board. our breweries for a first-hand look (The pleasure will be mutual.) w Sa Meanwhile, purely in the interest of science and higher education, here’s a quick cram course. Best way to find out is to visit one of fi Boulevard Mall Amherst, N Y. George Levine and Bob Newman invite Undergraduate English Majors to meet with the English Department REFRESHMENTS NO AGENDA December 11th in the — 3:00-5:00 Department Library, Annex B-ll 1. At the lauter tanks, we cook malt and rice to produce a clear amber liquid called wort. 2. Then to the copper brew kettles, where choicest imported and domestic hops are added to the wort —which is cooked again. 3. Now, after cooling, the wort flows into our own patented fermenters, where brewers’ yeast works to ferment natural sugars into alcohol and CO2. This is where wort becomes beer. 4. Most beers are finished now. Not Budweiser. We ferment it again, this time in special glass- ROCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! Enter the '69 Intercollegiate Music Festival, co-sponsored by the brewers ol Budweiser. Write: I.M.F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Fla. 32748. 9 -^^9 S JBi a S ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. Friday, December 6, 1968 dense lattice of beechwood strips. (This is where Beechwood Ageing comes in. It’s a costly extra step, but we think the difference it makes in the taste and clarity of Budweiser is worth it!) We add a little freshly-yeasted wort to start the second fermentation, and let it “work.” 5. The final step. The Budweiser flows through a series of finishing filters just before we package it for you in barrels, cans or bottles. If that sounds like anybody could brew Budweiser, forget it. It takes a special kind of brewery (we have do), a brewmaster who puts his heart and soul into brewing the King of Beers, the choicest ingredients (the cost of which keeps our treasurer awake at night), and thousands of brewery workers who know Budweiser is the best reason in the world to drink beer. Next lesson? Well, we were going to tell you how to drink Bud®. But you know that. Like to know more about brewing in general and Bud in particular? Write for our free booklet: "Choicest Hops” Box 8798 Jefferson Memorial Station Budweiser. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . great tragic record i -UNDERSTANDING COMES OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER XliffejoSs. LINCOLN NEBRASKA 68501 COLUMBUS Pmgm Nin# �Buffalo’s new addition Its a what? was virtually alone in his criti- by Linda Hanley Feature Editor One day it was a patch of grass like many similar undistinguished, having nothing to justify patches of grass its existence save its grasslike properties, which were, of course, nothing spectacular as grasslike properties go Wowee! The next day There it was, Mildred, a genuine, just-like-you-see-in-Europe kiosk. A stumpy looking grey concrete structure topped with brass stood shivering in its nakedness, just waiting for someone to come along and slap some posters on it. — — Yes, the State University of Buffalo has gone continental, and hopefully, we have seen our last of rotted slingers tacked to trees and advertising events which took place in 1964 Phallic symbol The latest touch of beauty to our campus is located in front of Norton Hall, a few feet be- hind the mailbox. There, it has been attracting some second glances from returning turkeyweary students. Public reaction was immediate. “This is a giant phallic symbol!”, was the first unsolicited response. It was chalked up on the kiosk within hours of its completion. The general consensus has also taken verbal forms. “My first reaction was: ‘It’s a junior-sized postal pagoda;’ followed by ‘Oh my’,” said one female student, “I think it’s pretty sneaky the way it popped up out of nowhere over vacation,” offered another. (Actually construction was begun before the exodus, however, it was not until students returned that the structure had materialized into something recognizable.) Lolling against the new addi- Three papers Standing firm will anyone use the back? tion in the pouring rain, I gathered these other observations from student passers by: "In France, they have green tops,” - commented one globe-trotting coed. “I see no need for it,” said another student, “it’s a typical thing to waste money.” But he left The Spectrum will publish three more issues, with the final Christmas paper on Dec. 17. All copy for the final edition should be in no later than Friday, Dec. 13. felt it was a good idea. “Look at what was here before,” said one student, “so what’s the difference? If it’s used, then it’s good.” However, one cynical young woman cautioned: “No one is going to be bright enough to put anything on back.” cism, Most More kiosks? far from bein this case whether or five planned kiosks shall come into being. If the reaction is favorable and students find them useful, little kiosks like the one outside Norton will dot the SUNYAB landscape in front of Goodyear Hall, in back of Lockwood Library, on either side of the Norton fountain, and on the other side of the steps in front of the Student Union, at a site opposite the present kiosk. Credit for this experiment in University living must be given to the Ad Hoc Kiosk Committee of the 1966-67 Student Association (that’s right, the Ad Hoc Kiosk Committee). A few years ago, oil barrels filled with concrete were put up for display purposes, but were promptly carried off by aesthetic-minded students. The Ad Hoc Committee look up the crusade with an idea for something a little more perStudent response, ing irrelevant, will actually determine not the remaining manent. $500 cost The Maintenance Department did the work which accounts for the fact that it was over a year before the kiosk left the planning and moved into the building stage. It had to be placed at the end of a long list of classroom and office rehabilitations which received first priority. But, never fear, its hour finally arrived and SUNYAB now has a decorative $500 kiosk, funded from the Buildings and Ground Budget. Skeptics who quoted the Albany ruling forbidding the soon to be vacated Main Street campus to “build, rent or lease" had better think again. —Hsiang 2nd performance tonight The American String Trio performed works from Schubert Tuesday night, and will appear tonight at 8:30 p.m. Chamber music trio to perform in Baird The American String Trio will perform works by Francaix, Brahms and Mozart this evening in Baird Hall at 8:30. Th" trio was formed in 1965 in response to a need in the world of chamber music for a major ensemble devoted to the largely unknown literature of the string trio. Encouraged by the Lincoln Center Concert program, the Trio has performed widely in major concert series and has made television appearances both in concert and in lecture-demonstrations. In the fall of 1967, the Trio be- came artists-in-residence at the State University at Albany, performing and turning their teaching abilities to the problems of chamber music. Marvin Morgenstern, Karen Tuttle and John Goberman are the members of the American String Trio. Marvin Morgenstern, violin, is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and subsequently became a member of the violin faculty. A leading chamber music artist, Mr. Mor- mje genstern has been a participant in the Festival Casals in Puerto Rico and has performed nationwide as a member of the Galimer String Quartet. He has appeared in concerts and recordings with Rudolph Serkin and Alexander Schneider and, in collaboration with Isaac Stern and Andres Segovia, has performed in several of the “Festival of the Performing Arts” television concert series. Karen Tuttle, viola, first toured the United States at the age of 16 as a violin virtuoso. In 1955, she was invited by Pablo Casals to perform chamber music works with him at the Prades Festival and has appeared in several sub sequent Casals festivals. John Goberman, cello, is a graduate of Columbia College and has toured Europe and the Soviet Union with a State Department concert. He has played with the Stokowski American Symphony as well as with the Metropolitan and City Center Opera. He was also a participant in the Malboro Fesi val and has made many television appearances as performer and lecturer. EoaJ fU % 74?A r/ EDUCATIOI s OOPS! WE MEAN RIDE BOARD MEET YOUR IDEAL DATE A 4 MATCHED BY COMPUTER! Write or call TODAY lor'Wr ever popular professionally programmed Meet A Match Compatibility Test Questionnaire Thousands have dates America's largest and most Respected Computerized people matching service witty offices in principal cities throughout the nation. MATCH PROGRAM EDITION BOB ULY ENTERPRISES 1016 Parktkle Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14216 MEET-A NAME ADDRESS CITY P*9* Ten Ilf Tel. 835-3313 Christmas vacation is just around the corner. Today is the LAST DAY to turn in your ad for the SPECTRUM RIDE BOARD. The cost — only 35f Save money and aggravation! 3or Rida or Ride* Oome to the Spectrum Office 333 Norton TODAY STATE The SptcTHU* �look review fheater review 'Le by Luis Ospina Special to The Spectrum Tartuffe’ Treteau de Two wegks ago Le presented Moliere’s “Le crowd at Tartuffe” to a capacity College at Paris I "e BufAuditorium. The falos Rockwell an annual Treteau which makes States, prothe United of r and university vides high school opporFrench students with the tunity to see a French play perby professional French University ‘ formed actors- people look forward to fact, it is not such an evening.a In good number of Many unusual to see students all the high school ready with notes, a copy of the play and, if possible, a flashlight. It is therefore most unfortunate that this particular performance was unusually grotesque and unpleasant. The fault for a somewhat disappointing evening was probably due to a serious misunderstanding on the part of Yves Case, who staged the play. It must be mentioned that the conditions at Rockwell Auditorium are not the most favorable it is almost impossible to hear the dialogue if you happen to be sitting more than 20 rows behind. One has the impression that the director, after having assumed that his student audiences could not possibly measure up to the BMW The most spectacular bargain of all imported cars. of experienced sophistication French theater audiences, chose to bring out an exaggerated farcical element not present in “Le Tartuffe.” Even though there was somewho was one in the audience reading the play with the aid of a flashlight and was translating (proudly!), as much as possible to a friend next to him; even if there were students who giggled because an incomprehensible dialogue was marked occasionally by a recognizable word (“amour,” “monsieur,” etc.), all of this was still no excuse for not offering an interpretation of the highest quality. Sloppy seduction Indicative of such a misunderstanding on the part of the director was the way in which he interpreted the highlight of the play, namely the famous seduction scene. Having already decided to “amuse” his audience and make them laugh as much as possible, the director ignored completely the very subtlety that makes this scene a very powerful one. He chose instead to have Tartuffe caress very awkwardly El- mire’s breasts and legs, and then mimic an unsuccessful attempt to undress Elmire. This interpretation, totally out of place, simply resulted in the actors making asses out of themselves. Case did avoid assigning the role of Tartuffe to someone who is usually and mistakenly portrayed as a greasy and ugly old man. The setting, which must be made easily adaptable to many theater halls, was more than adequate and the costumes were excellent, providing students with a glimpse of the color and liveliness that can contribute to the richness of Moliere’s plays. I Education and Ecstasy by Jeremy Joan Hewes College Press Service The principal is happy and I rejoice with him about the delicious, perfectly balanced flow of outdoor light into a room filled with beautiful children. But something disturbs me, a vinegary tingle at the back of my neck. There is a witch in this room. I see her near the back of the fourth row milk-white skin, black — hair falling onto a faded blue blouse, a band of freckles across the bridge of a small, sharp nose. Dark eyes with dilated pupils are fixed on me now, bold and direct, telling me that she knows, without words, everything that needs to be known about me. I return her stare, feeling that this girl, with an education she is not likely to get, might foretell the future, read signs, converse with spirits. In Salem she eventually would suffer the ordeal of fire and water. In our society she will be adjusted. An observer visited a typical school somewhere, but it wasn't the perfect lighting, language labs or multi-degreed teachers that impressed him. In an instant he was struck wiht the realization of what education now is and what ecstacy it could be: a fifth-grade witch had stared him down. The visitor was George B. Leonard, Senior Editor of Look magazine, where he has reported on education, and vice president of California’s Esalen Institute, where he has explored paths to ecstacy. Thus, his Education and Ecstacy is a product of thorough study and imaginative experience. George Levine and Bob Newman invite CHECKPOINT SALES 836«2033 487 K8HMORE AVE. Open Mm„ Wei. t Fri. 'til > Undergraduate English Majors to meet with the English Department REFRESHMENTS NO AGENDA December 11th — 3:00-5:00 in the Department Library, Annex B-ll The author cites shortcomings in the present educational system, arguing for a positive and creative preparation for the “unity of life” that John Dewey foresaw decades ago. What Leonard believes necessary is an education for the total- VARSITY DRUG STORE BRING THIS AD DON'T WAIT! SEE JOE TURICI I.D. Card is Worth 10% at Your 12” ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV (mMmonV HI-PERFORMANCE OUR MANAGER Now 'til Doc. 14, 1968 410 CARS ti Choose Frn FOR A GOOD DEM MORE I FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS I HI-PERFORMANCE CENTER 300 NEW CARS To Choose From! I AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S DODGE INC. M45 KUWWff AYE. 87WS* • BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL — — Education redefined Leonard envisions an overhaul of this initiation process, by applying theories, methods and technological devices that already exist. First, education would be redefined: “The whole superstructure of rational-symbolic knowledge can be rearranged so that these aspects of life’s possibilities can be perceived and learned as unity and diversity within change rather than fragmentation within an illusory permanence.” This concept of education would encompass all facets of human functioning, and education would become “a lifelong pursuit for everyone.” Teachers would share in the learning process with students by expanding consciousness and exploring everyone and everything around them. They would pursue the magic moments of learning that sometimes occur in classrooms today and would become accomplished at techniques of discovering or creating the delight that makes learning worth it. In fact, society has always had such teachers; Leonard calls them persons who know what rogues being alive is and who have captured our imagination for just that reason. The old rogues are adventurers like Robin Hood, mystics like Christ, mad scientists like Frankenstein, and artists like Dali. The rogues teach us “the first elementary lesson about a in which new technollife whether outside or inside ogy the human organism is not feared and resisted, but deflected toward humane uses.” Today’s rogues are today’s children, the author states, and education should let them discover and express the ecstaey of being alive. 'Apprenticeship for life' This free-learning school creates a total environment for learning, the situation Leonard considers vital to education as “an apprenticeship for life.” He dis- cusses two total environment in- that have developed techniques of expanded consciousness and continuous education. Synanon, established in 1958 as a rehabilitation center for drug addicts, now operates in four California cities, as well as New stitutions York and Detroit. In addition to 1000 addicts, chapters conduct Synanon Game sessions, where 2500 non-addicts participate in weekly discussions, Esalen Institute offers experimental programs such as "Sensory Awakening for Couples" and “Meditation.” The Institute’s week end and evening sessions have provided an opportunity for all who can afford it to work with such experimenters as B. F. Skinner, Alan Watts, Buckminster Fuller and others. A group of graduate students holds residencies there as well, developing all manner of free-learning environhousing — ... — — ments. George Leonard asserts that there can be ecstacy in learning and thus in living. He advocates the total environment and free- learning concepts as a means to ecstacy, citing three institutions that have overcome the barriers of tradition and brought joy to Electronic learning Several methods of reshaping the concept and processes of education are discussed in EducaEcstacy. One their members. All of this is the education,” the author states; now it is left to us to assault the system and ourselves. “new chapter describes an ultramodern school where sophisticated electronic de- College Relations Director c/oSheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, * 1 Plea se send me D.C. 20008 and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Vincrs Loafers IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM! ALSO: A Large Variety of Used Cars With FULL GUARANTEE! Bates Floaters 3445 Delaware Florsheim Eskiloo and at Sheridan 876-6900 BRING THIS AD j LD.soIcansaveup to 20% on ! Viva Americana Dexter Loafers Campus Boots Buskins Kenmore, N. Y, Fr iday, December 6, 1968 and exist in harmony with the enormity of their time. Today, all processes and institutions tend to fragment us, and schools simply initiate children to the compartmentalization of living that spirals wiht age and experience. A graduate of the current educational system has become adept at a kind of post-office sorting job putting emotion, creativity, frivolity, curiosity and a hundred other human qualities into their assigned cubbyholes, all with his eyes closed. I a Sheraton Student Purchase of a NEW DOOGE or EKENTO — ity of living; more important, he seeks a process which would allow people to realize some large measure of the human potential tion and FREE ■ Prescriptions Delivered 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY 833-3271 — OPEN W A MERRY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! vices import knowledge and hold discussions, with pupils. In another chapter, Leonard proposes that compulsory school To attendance be abolished. counter objections from horrified parents, the author suggests that the parents attend school for a day, putting themselves in their no breaks for child’s place cigarettes or coffee, no deviations from the classroom regimen. Parents might then see, Leonard reasons, just how much is learned in a day and how much of the child’s valuable time and potential are wasted. This is not to say that schools would cease to exist. Rather, institutions such as New York’s Fifteenth Street School would operate, and presumably their “freelearning atmosphere would offer the delights of learning to eager children.” The Fifteenth Street School, founded by actor Orson Bean, offers no formal classroom instruction, though five “teachers” read aloud from texts, discuss ideas with students and offer guidance. The school provides books, lounges, art materials, games and playing space, and the children are free to work and play at will. Education and Ecstasy, by George B. Leonard, Delacourt Press, 1968. and many othar brands [ Name ( T I Address — special low rate are confirmed in advance I1 Reservations with the (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanksand July I giving (Nov. 27-Dec. 1), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) Inns offer ■ through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor ■ student rates during other periods subject to availability at time I of check-in and may be requested. 1 Sheraton Hotels t & I | . ■ | ■ MotorInns @ i Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service ot itt Pag* Elavan �NEW YORK—The cold Mfcsts of wind sweeping triumphantly across the plaza The United Nations: Twentieth shriek defiantly as they swirl into the gray-white structure of the "world's best and 'last' hope for peace." The crystal-whiteness of the buildings seems so alien to their surroundings. Threateningly overcast skies, the fogshrouded East River, the lifeless trees and shrubs all appear to be moving inexorably closer to strangling this rhetorical intruder—20th century man's Stone- Century Man's Stonehenge henge. Perhaps they too sense its futility and tragic weakness . Entering through the swinging'doors of the visitors' entrance, 1 was immediately confronted with the Preamble . . the Charter of the United Nations. A closer examination of the document left me with a rather uneasy feeling. to 'Get your tickets' "'We the peoples of the United Nations are determined . . . that armed force shall not be used, save in the common interest In the background the tour guide on in his deadly monotone: "Next tour will be conducted in 15 minutes, get your tickets now." Meanwhile, in the far left-hand corner of 'he visitors' area, the outstretched arms of mighty Zeus look curiously similar to those photos one sees so often on television these days You know, "and this week in Vietnam, the Green Berets killed ..." But I must move on to Conference Room 1, where the General Assembly at this very moment is having its 18th annual discussion on the question of the entrance of Red China info the world; rather, the United Nations. I'm just in time to catch the peculiar parliamentary procedure involved in this the 1724th Plenary meeting of the General Assembly. drones Important question "In accordance with Article 18 of the United Nations Charter," states the acting president, "the General Assembly reaffairms the decision that any proposal to change the representation of China is an 'important' question. Therefore a two-thirds majority vote is required for admittance." With the resolution now safely assured of defeat, the acting president proceeds to read the agenda for the next meeting; "At the 1725th Plenary meeting, the General Assembly will discuss the problems of human environment." 'Get your tickets now," echoes the tour guide. The next meeting on the schedule is the Legal Committee's Conference on the Question of Defining Aggression. It seems that some of the delegates appear to be in disagreement as to what should be included in this definition. The chairman has recognized the distinguished representative from Belgium, The representative is replying in a rather flat voice: "My delegation feels very strongly that further study or comment on this issue is ridiculous. We see ab- solutely no reason for the continuation of this committee. It should be abolished." Aggression defined The chair next recognizes the distinguished representative from the Soviet Union. "The United States delegation is against a definition of aggression. I can tell from here." The discussion now shifts to the representative of Uruguay. "Mr. Chairman, Uruguay loves law and order. I wave consecutive interpretation." The chair now turns to the delegation from the United States. "Mr. Chairman," begins the United States representative, "The Soviet Union is against a definition of aggressibn. At least the United States 'doesn't invade or trample' on other States." With the debate finally over, the chairman proceeds to express "my deep gratification to all the members of the Legal Committee for your efforts. You're to be congratulated." While wandering about after the Legal Committee session, I heard some rather loud applause suddenly burst forth from Conference Room 2. There the United Nations Council on Namibia was presenting its proposals with reference to South Africa's "invasion" of Namibia. Namibian freedom The Council's resolutions included a “reaffirmation of the inalienable right of the Namibian people to freedom and I I F | a-ey- their struggle against foreign occupa fion &■mm Pag"* Twelve At this point the delegate from the Dominican Republic interrupted the meeting. "But what about the United States' invasion of my country." "You have not been recognized,' responded the Chairman. "No, no," continued the delegate from the Dominican Republic, "you're thinking of China. The Council continued with its text. The Spectrum j | s< fi * F �. fl "The Council considers that the continued occupation of Namibia by South Africa in defiance of the relevant United Nations resolution, constitutes a grave threat to international peace and secur- arms race to start at an ity." from the Treaty if it decides that extra- "It reiterates its demand that the Government of South Africa withdraw from Namibia, immediately and unconditionally, all its military and police forces and its administration." "And finally," concludes the Council, "we recommend to the Security Council to take effective steps to implement the present resolution, and to take effective measures to ensure the immediate removal of the South African presence from Namibia." ordinary events have jeopardized the 'supreme' interests of its country. . . Outside in the plaza, the gusts of wind grow stronger, the sky more overcast ,the East River more fog-shrouded, the lifeless trees and shrubs perceptively more tangled, and ever closer to their goal. early date." Now Article 10, which separates "reality from delusion." "Each party to the resolution shall in exercising its national sovereignty have the right to withdraw The Czechoslovakian delegate slowly rises from his seat and leaves. Who says the United Nations has a "double standard? 'Hope for peace?' Having left Conference Room 2, I began to contemplate this eeriely lit, decidedly stuffy theater of the absurd. Is this all the United Nations does from 9 a m. to 5 p.m., five days a week? Is this really the "world's best hope for story by Joe Castri/li photos by Larry Shulman peace?" Is denunciation and polarization all can expect from the various delegations assembled here? What concrete results can one expect from an organization which is most certainly dominated by the spectre and whim of the United States and the Soviet Union? With these questions racing through y mind, I began running around look- one n ig for something, anything the United Nations had recently been involved in. Then I remembered the Treaty on he Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Here was something that could urn back my growing skepticism, I grabbed a copy of it from a near- y desk, and began reading eagerly through the various articles. If was like searching a document in the hopes of findin gone's salvation buried somewhere in the endless rows of words. Fruitless search Clockwise from lower left 'eerie// lit absurd," Aegis, . . . peace theater of the under Circus Pads, Zeus and bear forth barren fruits, only search Article 2 states forthrightly that 'The transfer of nuclear weapons to a coun tty which has none will henceforth be a violation of the United Nations Charter." M J/ n' • v j \ Well that sounds like an excellent beginning. And Article 7 continues this uplifting feeling by setting in motion the wheels to allow "negotiations re- lating to the cessation of the nuclear Friday, December 6, 1968 Pag* Thirt**n �Record review The Ivory Sound Jf Iffy #j»i * \ - . -trV aT Ivory is a group that sounds more folk than rock and more * rock than folk. In their album, “Ivory,” they climb to musical peaks that at times can only be described as hard rock, while at others they flow into the soft melodious riffs of a folk tune. Sedate sonics flow into amplified insanity as this group moves through their songs. v^*” fl[ ■* .'-■■'•■ ‘ ' bH<-: * ' " ' • V '"- '' •'.. ■ •' Composed of three talented musicians (Mike McCauley, Kenny Thomure and Chris Christman) Ivory puts out kaleidoscopic visions set to the music of our times. Lead singer Christman is the outstanding performer of this album. Singing like Grace Slick and looking like Lana Cantrell, she not only sings well but also writes most of the group’s songs. The three martyrs . t-.-r.r- From left to right, The Junior Clerk, Anastasia and Orphan Rudolph are three martyrs of love, each with their whimsical, often sardonic comment on life. New Czech ‘Martyrs film of Love' to be previewed , A special preview of the New Czech Cinema will be presented today and tomorrow in the Conference Theater. “Martyrs of Love," tempted to make three melan choly farces, chansons, that sing lightheartedly and happily, perhaps even sentimentally, about deadly serious affairs. Maybe it could have a subtitle: ‘Heminiscences of a Cinema-goer.’ Two prize-winning shorts will precede the feature presentation. new a Czechoslovakian film, will be featured. Produced by Jan Nemee, a young and original film maker. the movie is organized as three different stories united by a single pervasive theme timid and romantic young people and their futile but persistent hope of find ing happiness in love. " "Apprenticeship" by Czech diHanak, is a unique usage of the "cinema verite" filming technique. This ‘True cinema" is without actors or prepared script. Shot with highly mobile equipment in the unlikely locale of a government school — rector Dusan Ncmec, whose first film effort won him the Grand Prix at the Mannheim and Pesaro International Film Festivals, said: “I at for beauticians and barbers, the film provides a view of the young Czech working class, The second short is titled “Home Ludens." It is a Swedish film by the controversial young director A. 0. Karlung. The film is an outcry against commercialism and the film maker's vision of the American way of life. At its premier at the Oberhausen International Film Festival of Short Films, it provoked violent reactions of both praise and outrage. It combines animation and electronic .music to form a symbolic collage, The program is being presented by the UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee. Her poetry at times resembles Gibran with its lyrical beauty and at others reminds one of the communicative spirit being released by Rod McKuen and the BalinKantner team of the Jefferson Airplane. In one particular song the group really comes together. “I, of the Garden” is a creation of the lead singer and blasts out such lines as: ‘Garden echoes of all who have cried, And holds the secret of those who have died. I alone am the dead. Now! NORTH PARK HELD OVER! 3rd Week ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW “SECRET CEREMONY” 1428 HERTEL SELLERS and starring | IN TECHNICOLOR V«.. Love iou, //( i ..................... AmheCStlCUtma Alice B. To Mas" etSMAINST., . LIVEMUSIC E ri Thurs., Fn. F Wed., B „ ■ 10/3 , 319g MA|N 134 DEWEY AVE ' Just Off Mam St. ...... . NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY ,. M ht Lights Psychedelic Music Decor “The Works" ■ • ■ • • mi • in I't draught BEi i a rttr£-~1 I r^V^ LS You Can Do / u Y° ur ° wn Thin9 J "i POOR HOUSE! MAIN ST. Page Fourteen j‘j TRANSIT^ ea*t FIATURIH6 PIZZAJ auf~*iaS AMO LO"*=fl Roast Sirloin or Baked Ham Dinner Virginia 6 , ■Mu STREET invites you to our annual - D 6-9281 The BEEF and ALE T’Sat. & «WC. DELAWARE AVE UCLMVYMUC yj TFtE SYNDICATE Friday Nite THE TWIGGS Saturday Nite w . . — <f $1.95 “oldest steak house in W.N.Y." Plus Selected Subjects . — BLACKSMITH SHOP in ROBERT MITCHUM 5500MAINST.]ft76S5 , r, . Drinks A Thought. Flexible guitar The album’s guitar work sometimes falters on complicated riffs but is continually good in its thorough use of its sound potential. Another pleasing factor about the lead guitar is that it has the fuzz tone quality familiar to guitarist James Gurley of Big Brother and the Holding Company and Henry Vestine of Canned Heat, The remarkable thing about the guitar is that it easily switches from the hard rock sound to soft folk melodies. How do you make Ivory? You take one part Chris Christman’s singing, one part lyrics, a pinch of piano and organ, a measure of amplified guitar, stir them all up into a sound studio; cut a number of songs, release them and cross your fingers. I know I like them. But I am only one person. With good breaks and proper exposure to the public, Ivory has all the makings of a leader in the world of popular music.—J. F. "Choreographers Evening" will allow any mem- ber of the University community to present original work. The creation of the individual need not be a strict dance form. The realms of mime, music interpretation and improvisation may be incorporated into the choreography. Programs presented may be performed individually or with a group, but stress must be placed on the fact that originality is essential. The Dance Club plans to offer the members a chance to perform their work before an audience next semester. The program is held every Tuesday, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the Dance Studio at Clark Gym. All are invited to attend. . ct c u Steak Sandwich PETER Followed with haunting echo of an organ and bass lines weaving in and out between them all. Some of the group’s other songs are: Grey November, Silver Rains, Free and Easy, and With the growing interest in dance on this campus, the Dance Club of the University has inaugurated a new program. c 4 1016 OUDDef f 836-7411 • Listen to me!! Open dance program ~ It s time »o speak of unspoken things Life for those children confused with death . . . Haas Lounge to house original jazz program The Jazz in Progress Orchestra will present an original selection of jazz compositions Sunday evening in the Haas Lounge. The orchestra Consists of three flutes, clarinet, tenor sax, alto sax, bassoon, three french horns, three trumpets, two trombones and bass. The members of the group are all students at the State University at Buffalo. Roberto Laneri, a junior, composed most of the pieces to be performed at the concert. Giancarlo Schiaffini, who played in a band with Mr. Laneri in Rome, Raly, sent other compositions. The program includes Dear Old Stockholm, a Swedish folk song arranged for jazz, Mood Indigo, Interpolation, Autumn in Rome, A Lullaby fo" Donna, Palo Alto, and Skating in Central Park. The purpose of the orchestra is to employ the'great possibilities in sound for jazz' The increased instrumentation breaks with conventional jazz techniques. Consequently the music has a freer melody and an unusual harmony. Mr. Carlo Pinto, of the Music Department, will conduct the concert. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Dancing Favors Complimented by a Midnight Champagne Toast All For $18.95 Per Couple For Information and Reservations Call 837-9144 Daily 11 A.M. 3 P.M. - <ny I tOH eras BRIGHTON at EGGERT ROAD Swing Out To The Sound of THE CARAVANS Wed. , Thors., Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights 836-65 1 8 The Spectrum V �Head Comix: Acid for Charlie Brown by Pat Henry College Press Service The comics we grew up with have a potential for communicapertion that has been wasted, verted, or ignored by most artists. Intelligent satire has not been art , , , recently the keynote of comic and nothing is left to stop the likes of Harold Gray and A1 Capp from rushing in and filling the void with tired, right-wing propaganda. The strips that manage to steer clear of politics and morals usually have all the grace and humorous vigor of a TV situation comedy at the bottom of Mr. Nielsen’s rating pile. No strip has the courage to make light of sex, drugs and those other awful things, and no single artist has ever gotten the idea that techniques can be tried today that weren’t tried 50 years ago. At this point, of course, we can make the one exception that breaks the rule. He is Robert Crumb, a young artist whose work has appeared in the East Village Other, Yarrowstalks, and upon the cover of Big Brother and the Holding Company’s album, Cheap Thrills. Viking Press has published a collection of vintage Crumb called “Head Comix” that will be decried as smutty by some, old camp by others, but acclaimed as hilarious stuff by just about everybody else. Heavy satire Crumb’s thing is satire and in “Head Comix” he draws it heavy, light, and fast with a brand of ink that must be cut with a dose of acid. His figures have the eerie, nostalgic look of the caricatures that used to decorate Steeplechase Park in Coney Island thick-limbed, fleshy, and grimly ludicrous. Some of the pieces in Head Comix rely on early Mad-type slapstick to put their points across, but many of the best strips reflect a style of comic art that Crumb alone seems to have mastered the — — use of homely, everyday dialogue with his satiric types. Witness a bit called “Life Among the Constipated;” in this one, Crumb draws plain, ordinary people doing simple things like eating dinner, watching TV, and scrawling obscenities on walls and damned if they don’t have the same slurred, choppy kind of speech as the folks back home. All of Crumb’s people are like that sickeningly real we wind up laughing at ourselves, though we’d like to think — — ’° that those slimy caricatures are not really portraits of America at work and play. Fritz fantasy Crumb has also indulged in bits of fantasy that do just as much damage to one's cool as the stories that are peopled with actual human beings. “Fritz the Cat” is a pornographic little fairy story about a day in the life of the title character, “a sophisticated, up-to-the-minute young feline college student who lives in a ‘supercity’ of millions of animals.” Fritz is the ideal male: he picks up three females in the park, gets all of them at once in a friend’s bathtub, and escapes a police raid by stealing a gun and shooting the toilet to death. Crumb’s jabs at horny, pot-muddled youths are not calculated to be offensive, but they are not easy to take if you can admit to ever having done any thrill seeking. Fritz and his buddies may be animals, but you can’t really say that they’re any worse off than you are. No pessimist is Crumb, however. He has drawn four stories about a bearded dwarf called Mr. Natural, “the man from Affiganistan” who is the only true uebermensch of the lot, Mr. Natural is a homebaked philosopher who mooches off his friends while providing them with invaluable bits of advice (“the whole universe is completely insane!”) and gets away with it. Heaven is corny He even has the nerve to tell God and Crumb Him just the way you’ve Him) always imagined that heaven is corny and is only forced to do mild penance for his malediction at the hands of an agent named Cheesis K. Reist. Later on he shows up to institutionalize a cubistic character called Schuman the Human who has committed the unforgivable crime of trying to solve his own behavior problems. Crumb’s Head Comix are taught to laugh at, plain and simple. The artist doesn’t moralize he does not have to although he docs give his readers plenty to ponder if they can control the inevitable hysterics. In the introduction to the volume the venerable Paul Krassmer calls him “responsible for turning good old Charlie Brown on LSD;" maybe that’s so, but Robert Crumb has found a better trip and kept it all for himself. God (yes, — draws — — FINAL WEEK String Trio,” 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall. PLAY: “Mark Twain Tonight," Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. MUSICAL: “Cactus Flower,” O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, through Dec. 14, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “Martyrs of Love,” Conference Theater, also Saturday. CONCERT: “Chopin Pops,” Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. PLAYS: “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You in the Closet, and I’m Feeling So Sad,” and “The Lesson,” WilUamsville North Senior High School Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., also Saturday. Saturday, December 7: RECITAL: Philharmonic Chamber Music Group, 3 p.m., Buffalo & Erie County Public Library Auditorium. FILM: “Land of Liberty,” and “Trip With Currier and Ives,” Buffalo & Erie County Historical Friday, December 13: OPERA: “The Burning Fiery Furnace,” 8:30 p.m., St. John’s Episcopal Church, Colonial Circle, Buffalo, also Dec. 14. Saturday, December 14; FILM: “Mastery of Space,” Buffalo & Erie County Historical Society, 11 a.m. Sunday, December 15: RECITAL: New Brass Quintet and University Chamber Choir, Albright-Knox Gallery Sculpture Court, 4 p.m. WBFO Highlights Friday, December 6: Concert Hall, Handl 7 p.m. Prokofieu, Tchaikovsky, University Convoca10 p.m. tion. 1 a.m.—Extension WBFO’s nightly “underground” musical — — — venture. Society, 11 a.m. CONCERT: Pete Seeger, Bennett High School Auditorium, 9 Saturday, December 7: 2 p.m.—Focus: Inner City Community Affairs, Black History and Culture. 8 p.m.—Gilbert and Sullivan Sunday, December 8: CONCERT: Jazz in Progress Orchestra, Haas Lounge, 8:30 p.m. FOLK FESTIVAL: ScottishAmerican Program, Erie County Review. p.m. Technical Institute Auditorium, Main St., Williamsville, 7 p.m. CONCERT; Jesse Levine and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, 2:30 p.m., also Dec. 10, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Amherst Symphony Orchestra, Amherst Central Jr. High School, 3 p.m. EXHIBIT: Holiday Exhibit and Sale, Center Lounge, 12-10 p.m. Monday, December 9; LECTURE: Ramon Fuller, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 10: TV SPECIAL: “Reports to the Physicians U,” Channel 17, 6:30 p.m. MEDITATION: Hari - Krishna, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8 p.m., Norton 232. December 11: FILM: “A Hard Day’s Night,” Conference Theater, beginning at Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, December 12: RECITAL: Student Percussion Ensemble, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “The Leather Boys,” Conference Theater, also Friday and Saturday. — 11 p.m.—In the Tradition, folk music. Thursday, December 13: 7 p.m,—Concert Hall, Stravinsky and Dvorak. 11 p.m.—On Broadway Tonight, “Annie Get Your Gun." 12 p.m.—Music of the Midnight Sun, the music of Nelson and Sibelius. Movies'in Buffalo AMHERST and CINEMA: Secret Ceremony (Shhh . . . Liz and Mia are doing it). BUFFALO: West Side Story (love on a rooftop). CENTER: Closed. CENTURY: Coogan’s Bluff (cowboy’s lovers leap). CINEMA I: Shalako (Bonded Brigitte and Pussy Makes 3). CINEMA II: Lady in Cement (a skin diver’s delight). COLVIN: Coogan’s Bluff (a poker chutz). CIRCLE ART: The Fifth Horseman Is Fear (then comes Donner, and Blitzen, and maybe Rudolph). GLEN ART: Zita (What am it?) GRANADA: War and Peace (equals 280 Road Runner cartoons) 9 p.m.—Listener’s Choice Buffalo’s only classical musical request program, call 831-3405. — Sunday, December 8: the 2 p.m. Orgelwerke Organ Works of Mozart. 3 p.m.—World of Opera. Radio 7 p.m.—Theaterscope — — KENSINGTON: Camelot (Mor- dred, you bastard). NORTH PARK: I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (postgraduate closes the generation gap). TECK: The Odd Couple (see Amherst and Cinema). Spectrum classified 15 words —$1.25 call 831-3610 — Drama. Monday, December 9; 10 p.m. The Metaphysical Roots of the Drama, Robert Bru— stein, dean of the Yale School of Drama, lectures on Oedipus Tyrannos: Tragic Flaw or Tragic Error? 11 p.m. — Primarily Blues CSMEMJT Folk Music. 12 p.m.—A Treasury of Eastern Music, Tuesday, December 11 4 p.m.—Quolibet,— the works of Bach. 9 p.m.—Evenings on the Roof, Winner of 3 Academy Awards I Contemporary Music. 10:30 p.m. —Institute on Man and Science China in the c^ycXc^<5 N<(o — World Drama Wednesday, December 12: 4 p.m.—Contemporary French Composers, 10 p.m.—Mind’s Eye, winners of the 1968 Radio Development Project. « TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION* 0 FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS MV renMiin BAILEY AT KENSINGTON • 833-8294 gf LOVE *JR QKUq Directed by Jan Nemec —JoMpfi Morptm(«ni, N»w$w—k THE HFTH I HORSEmnn is fear - Friday, December 6: RECITAL: “American A CZECH FILM "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!’ ’» Entertainment Calendar •- —PLUS— TWO PRIZE WINNING SHORTS "HOMO LUDENS" and "APPRENTICESHIP" .•V AVI I TM CONFERENCE THEATER WmMl uoatma cw \ Mna *u ** Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11* Fri. and Sat. only r 7:30 md 0:30 Tickets Available at Box Office Presented by the U.U.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE Friday, December 6, 1968 P»*» FlftlM �Blacks charge NSA with racism Black student members of the National Student Association labeled the organization “racist” at an NSA conference held Nov. 28 through Dec. 1. Presenting a number of demands regarding the abolishment of institutional racism, the black students stated that the “motivation and efforts of the NSA in sponsoring this conference were sincere . . . but realistically this initial attempt was not as effective and stimulating as it should have been.” The conference on Institutional Racism, held at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, was attended by several students from the State University of Buffalo. These included Tracy Cottone, Don MacGregor, Elaine Kolb, Ar thur Kovacs, Tom Potter and Oliver Townes, The Black Students’ Caucus expressed the feeling that “the exchange of ideas and information between students was favorable,” however the following reasons were given to attribute to the failure of the conference; • NSA in itself, is a racist or- ganization; NSA's institutional position caused it unconsciously to foster the racist system, of which it is a part; • Black people were not incorporated into the structuring of this conference in consulting • roles; NSA should have had black to white dialogues before attempting to have white to white interactions to solve these problems. • It was reported that black students had been discouraged from attending the conference due to the fact that its purpose was to examine white institutional racism and attempt to have white students find solutions to the problems of such racism. The black students commented on the effect of the conference: “Despite the failure of the conference on Institutional Racism, the National Student Association must continue in its efforts to end institutional racism on the college campus. The NSA is a service organization with the responsibility of assisting all students on matters concerning student welfare.” “Recognizing this the USNSA must: initiate programs to include black students • • munication for black students among themselves NSA should provide information concerning funds available to black student organizations for their programs • establish an interracial committee that is responsible for the termination of institutional racism in American academic institutions and eventually in society." • Tracy Cottone, second vicepresident of the Student Associa- tion noted that the conference placed emphasis on the fact that the problem of institutional racism is much larger than anyone had expected and that there is much to be done if it is to be abolished. Elaine Kolb, a member of the Steering Committee of the Community Aid Corps, said that many students had left the conference “disappointed or disillusioned" because of the collapse of the structure of the conference. The agenda was reportedly disregarded because of the amount of dissent among those attending as to what issues were most vital and how they should be exam- ined. “Institutional racism isn’t solved in a conference,” Miss Kolb continued. “The purpose of the conference is to share ideas. establish a means of com “Even though people were ex down, the results were tremely- polarized along some lines they were still able to at least listen to the opinions of others and synthesize them with their own and understand them dropped that the conference was a failure. However, the workshops which were held involved better.” persons who had much to offer and through them a great deal Student hecklers Miss Kolb reported that Father Hessberger, president of Notre Dame, met with a large amount of disagreement in his attempt to the conference. H i s speech turned into a question and answer session in which he was heckled by white members of Students for a Democratic Society. The tactics of these students was termed “obnoxious and in bad taste” by Miss Kolb. address was gained.” Frustration encountered “I think the black students were frustrated,” Mr. MacGregor continued, “because they had come to help by pointing out the problem areas. However, the conference attitude was mainly con- cerned with white students who wanted to examine the problems of white racism and they saw no need for the attendance of the black students. “Ranting and raving radicals will not change things,” she continued. “Tactics such as those used were of this nature and ac- One point Mr. MacGregor felt had been brought out was that the black students on college campuses are powerless because they are so few in number. complished nothing.” “All the pressures will be com “However the demands made ing from the white students until there can be a significant num- by the black students were rea- sonable and accurate,” she said. “They made good points. There was diveisity among the black students, yet from it they were able to agree on those points which they wanted to emphasize.” ber of black students. “Something which I personally gained from the conference,” Mr. MacGregor continued, “was a development of the idea that you can talk about change in structure, but it will be necessary for a change in the life style to come Don MacGregor, also a member of the Community Aid Corps, commented: “Even though the structure of the conference broke about. This will concern many areas and not just racism. A change in the life style would involve They also have some extras that make shaving a lot easier. A separate pop-up trimmer, snap-open cleaning, a handy on/off filorelco iy luxuries. need for racism. There would be no need to oppress anyone in this type situation.” Restaurant "YOUR BEST BITE" HEY SINGLES! ! THE LIVELY SET WNY's Best Club for Singles GO WHERE THE FUN IS! 99c Dinners • • • — ! 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Both shavers have 18 rotary blades set in three new ‘floating’ Microgroove'** heads, that follow the contours of your face. And they both shave you as close or closer thai better. Some students thought that because the structure had been HEELS and TIES MUSIC Phone 634-3231 A Unique Collection of SKI APPAREL N. LONG at MAIN ST, & EQUIPMENT WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y Seniors and Graduate Students Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies having operations located in the New Jersey/New York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State Parkway and Route 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. For more details, including a listing of sponsoring companies, see your college placement director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the second annual ‘‘Career-In’'; Industrial Relations Association of Bergen County, P. O. Box 533, Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662. ® Pag# Sixteen 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc . 100 East 4?nd Street. New York. New York 10017 The SptcmuM �Black Studies Proj 6 ... in plannin; stages with a view to finding solutions Like many of the nation’s top universities, the State University of Buffalo has expressed a committment to establish a Black Studies Program. Dr. Hollis R. Lynch, director of the proposed Black Studies Program, on the advice of his Faculty and the student advisory committee, has called a public hearing on the proposal to be held in the Haas Lounge at 4 p.m. Monday. prove the socio economic condition of the Black Man in America.’ • A panel of six, comprised of representatives from the black comstudents and faculty will answer questions about the proposal be incorporated into a foras well as listen to suggestions which might mal proposal. The background of the proposal is outlined in its introduction, the of which follows: “It is widely admitted that the most serious crisis the nation faces is urban disorders and racial conflicts caused by long and pervasive white racism. Throughout most of this nation’s history the black man has been degraded, brutalized, exploited, segregated and debarred from opportunities to achieving human dignity. Yet, against almost insuperable odds, the black man has fought long, hard, sometimes desperately, but mostly peacefully to become an integral and respected part of American society. Since 1964, his frustration, stemming from his deteriorating position in the crowded inner cities, in the face of the marked and growing affluence of white suburban America, has led to unprecedented urban violence. “It was in particular the costly disorders of the summer of 1967 which impressed upon Americans the gravity of the crisis in black and white, and on the part of the enlightened the need to take urgent and concerted steps to confront and attempt to solve the problem. As a result of the crisis, President Johnson appointed a Commission on Civil Disorders on July 27, 1967. The Commission’s Report, issued in March, made history by unequivocally attributing the urban disorders and the plight of Afro-Americans t6 white racism. Quotes report “It stated that ‘White racism is essentially responsible for the explosive mixture which has been . . accumulating in our cities (p. 203); and again: ‘What white Americans have never fully understood—but what the Negro cannot forget—is that white society is deeply implicated in the ghetto. White institutions created it, white institutions maintain it and white society condones it.’ The report conveyed the need for urgent action on the part of all responsible Americans: ‘The tragic waste of human spirit and resources, the unrecoverable loss to the nation which this denial—of freedom and equality of opportunity—has already caused—and continues to produce—no longer can . be ignored or afforded (p. 34).’ It called for ‘an American commitment to confront those conditions and eliminate them—a commitment so clear that Negro citizens will know its truth and accept its goal.’ “The program's objectives are: study all aspects of the Afro-American experience with a view to providing a proper appreciation of the contribution of black Americans to American history and culture, as well as a full understanding of the problems, some of them peculiar, which Afro-Americans have faced. Such appreciation and understanding is a vital first step in dispelling the distorted and derogatory image of the black man in the minds of white America and in producing mutual respect betwen black and white. t • Quick University reaction “Our University was quick to recognize this need. This was reflected in the following statement of President Meyerson at the University’s memorial service for Dr. King: ‘We in the University must begin now to do everything that is in our power to help create a society in which dialogue and constructive, tangible achievement will replace the violence and prejudice that threaten to tear our society apart if we do not act boldly and effectively.’ m INDOOR TENNIS is available far students willing to work for time on courts. Contact: 874-4460 I ISRAEL — 1969/70 of the Tel Aviv University, Inc. 41 East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017 (MU 7-5651) Please send me information for (check one) Junior Year PERFECT POP ART M % M AM Sophomore Year J School now attending i Name Freshman Year J J Address To: I City fo,r Fr m 23rd St., Dept. 511, New Dealer inquiries invi 210 E. IN J Gentlemen: i Get your own Photo poster. Send any Color Photo. Also any newspaper or PHOTO MAGIC BEADS - BANDS ■ ARTIFACTS J American Friends • ■TO POSTER SIZE'' * PURSES INCENSE below. BLOW YOURSELF UP * ■ American students who wish to study their JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE or FRESHMAN YEAR at Tel Aviv University are invited to apply for admission. Studies are in English. A summer Ulpan, in the Hebrew language, is required for students who are not fluent in Hebrew. Scholarships Are Available For additional information complete and mail coupon stand the Afro-American sub-culture. It is especially hoped that black graduates would play an im- MkM W Phone 876-2284 students interested in An explorfng the various aspects of life in Israel while earning Academic credits. mand for teachers of Afro-Ameri- # Smitl Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Tel Aviv University accredited program 'open to can history and culture as well as for social workers who under- Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling for EACH item ordered, Add Local Sales Tax. No C O D. Send check & to BELTS STUDY • - 4ifolt Quality Leather Goods [_J To produce community planners and graduates who, with additional professional training, could ably meet the growing de- Susan Sweet _/ THE SOLE SOURCE • Select Committee and the Office of Equal Opportunity. With the encouragement of the Committee the Black Student’s Association drew up a propos'd for a Black Studies Program ‘designed to promote an understanding of Black American Life and History as well as equip students to be able to both study and practically im- erA the Afro-American subculture in music, drama, art and humor To study the problems which Afro-Americans of the inner city face today with a view to finding solutions. This will involve working closely with individuals and organizations of the black community. “Action followed. In late April, 1968 the President established the or M.J. To add a new dimension Partn 'Press, Jnc. the cultural life of the University by encouraging the expression of • “The violent and untimely death early last April of Dr. Martin Luther King (1929-1968), a black champion of interracial harmony and of freedom and justice to all men, dramatized and further reinforced the need for measures to end urban violence and racial conflicts. cash through black students as well as black writers, artists and musicians, staff as well guests,” The University administrators and faculty members responded To provide on campus psypositively to the idea and at the chological home for black stubeginning of the fall term 1968, dents. Experience has shown that President Meyerson appointed a the majority of black students atdirector to the Program. The tending a predominantly white next step is to have the Program University face serious problems officially approved, funded and of adjustment. To help solve staffed, and the Director hopes these problems, the Program will that the Administration and Facprovide counselors and advisers ulty members will '(•bntinue to to whom black students would reshow a firm commitment to the late, as well as congenial recreaProgram. tional facilities. munity, (ext portant role in helping to strengthen the black community materially as well as psychologically. State Zone ami pm? FESTIVAL AT GULFSTREAM PARK \ 3417 SHERlbAN DRIVE pm MONDAY, DEC. 30*1 10 pm Country Joe and the Fish Jose Feliciano Buffy Samte Marie Chuck Berry The Infinite McCoys John Mayall's Bluesbreakers • « • THE 'SIZZLES' (Served with Potato or • • Booker T. and The M.G.'S. Fleetwood Mac OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS Friday, December 6, 1968 • SUNDAY, DEC. 29 1 pm ■ • Dino Valente* • • • • • • • pm 10 pm The Canned Heat Jose Feliciano Turtles Iron Butterfly The Joe Tex Revue Ian and Sylvia The Grassroots Charles Lloyd Quartet Sweet Inspirations The Grateful Dead • • • • • • • • • PLUS EVERY DAY: 10 pm Jr. Walker and the All Stars Butterfield Blues Band Flatt and Scruggs Joni Mitchell The Boxtops Marvin Gaye Richie Havens James Cotton Blues Band H. P. Lovecraff Steppenwolf • Vegetable, Salad and Roll) Ccllaae cf Beautiful Music f" ™5%"sCOUN *0UPON™ "tTJ "" SATURDAY, DEC. • DINNER Day Thousand Wenders and a Three • The 1968 Invitational Walking Calfiah Derby; The Giant Ti-Leal Slide; Hundred* of Art* and Craft* Display*: The Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation Grove; Wandering Musician*; Blue Meanies on Parade; in Things to Buy and Eat; 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises Beautiful Gardens; World’* First Electronic Skydivers; Stratospheric Balloon*; Kaleidoscopic Elephant* MIAMI POP IPO.TICKETS I NO 16 FESTIVAL MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 SAT.. DEC. 28 $6.00 Ea. $6 00 Ea TICKETS,_Z SUN., DEC 29 MON.. DEC 30 <§> $6 00 Ea NO TICKETS, 00 Includes all day admission (tickets at tha door. if available: $7 00) in check or money have enclosed $ order payable to “Miami Pop Festival understand that the management does not guarantee delivery on orders postmarked BOX 3900 NO. 1 @ II ” I I ■ I ■ later than Dec Name 9, 1968 ® ■ ■ j|| I * I || ■ Address — | City ■ | Zip , J| Page Stvenfttn �IBM invites you to join an infant industry. Big as it is, the information processing industry is just beginning to grow. Recently, Fortune estimated that the value of general purpose computers installed in this country will more than double by 1972. Other publications have other predictions, and probably no source is totally precise. But most agree that information processing is one of America's fastest growing major ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. You'll need at least a B.S. in any technical field Marketing “Working with company presidents is part of the job.” industries. Every day, it seems, computers go to work in a new field or new application. IBM computers are working in such diverse fields as business, law, medicine, oceanography, traffic control, air pollution. Just about any area you can name. To somebody just starting out, this growth means exceptionally good chances for advancement. Last year, for example, we appointed over 4,000 managers—on performance, not seniority. Here are four ways you could grow with IBM: the eyes of my customers,” says Andy Moran. “I consider that fairly good for an engineer who graduated only two years ago," Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM, involved in the planning, selling and installation of data processing systems. Andy's customers include companies with Engineering and Science “The interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically "I’m pretty much the IBM Corporation in annual sales ranging from 20 million to 120 million dollars. He often works with executive vice-presidents and presidents. Andy says, "At first I was a little nervous about the idea of advising executives at that level. But by the time I finished ■ training, I knew I was equipped to do the job in marketing at IBM include: Data Processing Marketing and Systems Engineering, Office Products Sales, and Information Records Sales. Degree requirement: B.S. or B A. in any field. Career areas “Working in data processing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of technologies,” says Nick Donofrio, Finance An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He’s using his technical background to design circuits for computer memory system,s, Career areas in engineering and science Develop- Other reasons to consider IBM 1. SmaHTeam Concept. No matter how large a project may be, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people. Result: quick recognition for achievement. 2. Educational Support. IBM employees spend over thirteen million hours a year in company-sponsored educational and training programs. And plans like our Tuition — I'll be learning how the company is structured and how it operates on a broad scale. That's exactly the kind of knowledge I'll need to hetp me qualify for a manager's job.” Sheet, and so on. Career areas in finance at IBM include: Financial Planning and Control, Financial Analysis, Accounting, Information Systems and Internal Auditing, You’ll need at least a Bachelor’s degree. Prog “It’s a of sc and Acoi pra> tically less ui is body' progrt says E Earl g Languages in June,1967 He's now an IBM programmer working on a teleprocessing system that will link the computerized management information systems of several IBM divisions. Earl defines a “program” as a set of instructions that enables a computer to do a specific job. “Programming involves science,” says Earl, “because you have to Career areas in programming at IBM include Systems Programming, Applications Programming, Programming Research, and Internal Programming for IBM's own use. You’ll need at least a B.S. or B, A. the latest technologies.” & "Another growth factor is the job itself Joe says. "During my first few years, I'll get experience in nearly every area of general accounting Income & Expense, Balance analyze problems logically and objectively. But once you’ve made your analysis, you have an infinite variety of ways to use a computer’s basic abilities. There's all the room in the world for individual expression.’ Nick says. “Your specialty at IBM can take you into the front yard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for example, I work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and programmers The diversity helps me keep up to date on at IBM include: Research, Design since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He says, I learned that it's general practice at IBM to promote from within and to promote on merit alone. I like that. Refund Program could help you get your Master s or Ph.D. 3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, laboratory, or headquarters locations and over 250 branch offices in key cities throughout the United States. Dei ree Levels. We have many appropriate starting |obs for people at any degree level; Bachelor’s, Master’s or Ph.D. 4. Q| lehim is at All Visit your placement office Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send I a letter or resume to j Paul Koslow, IBM, Department C, 425 Park [ Avenue, New York, New York 10022. ' ) 1 ON CAMPUS DEC. 9-11 — An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Page Eighteen ThC SpECT^UM �A great finish Clockwise from left: Defensemen Don Sabo (69), John Lupienaki (66), Dave Rictmer (32) and Tom Murphy (81) apply a heavy rush to the Boston kicker. Joe Zelmanski scores the first Bull touchdown. Denny Mason lets loose a pass under a strong Boston rush. Pat Patterson is brought down by a number of Terrier defenders after a 6-yard gain. —photos by endgridiron season Bulls with victory over Boston The State University of Buffalo closed out its finest football season in nine years by edging Boston University 13-10 before 5600 chilled fans at Boston’s Nickerson Field. Not since 1959 when Coach Dick Offenheimer’s Bulls racked up a 9-1 log, have Buffalo gridiron fans had so much to cheer about. The win over the Terriers was the Bulls' fourth straight triumph and left the team with a 7-3 record against top-flight competition. Defeating Boston was especially gratifying for Buffalo Head Coach Doc Urich. Not only was Doc anxious to avenge a 1966 2616 Boston win, but a Buffalo victory would give the Bulls’ head mentor his best record in his three-year tenure at State University of Buffalo. And for a while it looked like Doe and the Bulls were going to be denied. Taking the opening kickoff the Terriers drove down the field. Two key passes from Boston quarterback Bob Calascibetta to his tight end Bob Jewitt along with some hard running by Boston halfback Barry Pryor gave the Terriers a first and goal on the Bull’s seven yard line. But on the next play Buffalo defensive end John Pryzbycien dropped Calascibetta for an eightyard loss and the Bulls’ defense toughened. Two running plays by Boston gained nought, so Bob Rappaport booted a 29-yard field goal squarely between the uprights for a 3-0 Terrier lead. Boston widens lead Not content with just a threepoint lead, Boston called on its punt return specialist Bruce Taylor. Fielding a Paul Jack punt on the Terrier’s 34-yard line, Taylor made a beeline right through the first wave of Buffalo tacklers, cut back to the center of the field, and out-raced everybody for a 66-yard touchdown run. That made it 10-0 for the Terriers, still in the first quarter, and another Boston Tea Party appeared to be in the offing. But as fate and the Buffalo defense would have it, Boston was to score nothing more for the rest of the afternoon, while the Bulls offense pulled out the victory. Buffalo began its comeback late in the second quarter. The Bulls fielded a short Terrier punt on the Buffalo 45, and the offense began to roll. Quarterback Denny Mason hit tight end Paul Lang with a bullet pass over the middle to the Boston 49 yard line. Mason then came back with a third down heave to flanker Barnely Woodward who carried the ball and two Boston defenders to the 15-yard stripe. The Bulls then ground out the final 15 yards with Joe Zelmanski scoring on a five-yard smash over the left side of the Boston line. Buffalo’s try for the twopoint conversion failed, and the Terriers still led, 10-6, after the first half. The third quarter settled into a defensive battle as neither the Bulls nor the Terrirs could master much of an offensive threat. Boston had the only serious scoring opportunity of the quarter, but Buffalo’s Russ Beck dropped quarterback Bob Calascibetta for an Jim Fox \5 loss which took the Terriers’ momentum. eight-yard away Bulls scoi-e winning TD Time was running out when the Bulls bgean their winning touchdown drive. And once again it was the passing of Denny Mason which sparked the Buffalo offense. The senior signalcaller from Timon High School connected with Gary Chapp who rambled 40 yards before finally being collared on the Boston 34 yard line. Sticking with success, Mason rifled another pass to Paul Lang who took the pigskin onto the seven yard stripe. Pat Patterson then followed magnificent offensive blocking into the end zone on a sweep to his left, and the game belonged to Buffalo. Senior Bob Embow then kicked the final point after touchdown of his collegiate career and the Bulls had the game, 13-10. After the game Buffalo’s Doc Urich was one happy coach. The Doc had plenty of reason for joy. For one thing he escaped the customary shower given to Bufhead coaches, and for another the 7-3 Buffalo record eclipsed his two previous years as football coach. Doc was 5-5 in 1966, 6-4 in ’67, and now 7-3 for the 1968 0 sports campaign. Extra points: Eighteen seniors played their final game for the “Blue and White.” Graduation will hit hardest on receiving, linebacking and offensive backfield, hut with quarterback Mick Murtha and some excellent prospects coming up from the Frosh, 1969 will be another exciting foot- ball year for Buffalo. \\ £ ’ li X Fridiy, December 6, 1968 Pag* NimtMn �Pro football predictions strike-out Colts to down Packers Spectrum Staff Reporter A whole lot has happened while we were gone. Dallas clinched the Century Division title in the NFL and the Jets clinched the East in the AFL. Neither win comes as anything resembling a major surprise, considering the fact that Dallas’ only competition was the Giants and the Jets’ troubles came from Heidi. The other divisional matchups are still up in the air. In the Capitol Division, Cleveland looks good. St. Louis still has a shot, but the way Bill Nelsen and Leroy Kelly looked on TV against the Giants last Sunday, the Browns, are in. Over in the Central Division, it seems like no one wants it. The Vikings arc leading now, with the Packers and the Bears close behind. The whole thing is, none of the teams has a record which would put them in the running for anything in any other race. It figures that the Packers will manage to pull it out, since Minnesota now has no quarterback, for all intents and purposes. The Coastal race is the best in the NFL. Baltimore and the Rams are tied, with the big game coming up next week. The Colls’ have put on the most amazing display of defense in league history. Their points-against total is 117, which averages out to less than ten points a game. And if that isn’t enough, they’ve given up just 16 points in their last six games, three of which have been shut outs. This week they are at Green Bay which promises to be some kind of battle: and with the Rams next week, they are going to be tested, no doubt. The Jets of New York, as we mentioned before, are the Eastern champs in the AFL. Joe Namath, having his best season the Jets’ receiving corps featuring George Sauer and Don Maynard; and the defense led by Verlon Biggs and Johnny Sample, arc all to be credited with superhuman efforts. The rest of the squad played well all year, with a number of standout perfo mances. The Jets were truly a great ball club, especially considering the competition they had to beat out in the East. Over in the West, three is a tight one. Kansas City and Oak- by Daniel Edelman Minnesota by Ed Levine land are all tied up, and neither of them shows any signs of giving in. San Diego is only a game back, so they’re not out of it yet, either. A tie looks very possible here. One from last note week’s games: The Philadelphia Eagles are no longer a cinch for OJ. They beat, no on second thought, make that shmeared the Lions on Thanksgiving Day. They are now tied with our own Bills in the Losers’ Derby. This week will tell all. NFL picks Saturday’s Game: Baltimore 24, Green Bay 6: Sorry, Pack. Your Ballroom Days are Over! Anyone who saw the 49'ers score all those points in the last quarter Sunday has to believe that the old days of Green Bay glory have ended. So, this lime we write the Packers off for good. Until next week. New York 31, S«. Louis 21: Actually, there is no reason for picking this score, or even to pick the Giants at all. That is exactly the reason for doing it. Gary Wood will get his big chance this week, and he should do well against the Cards' terrible defense. Los Angeles 38, Chicago 10: A biggie for the Rams. The Bears, if they had to play an entire season without Gale Sayers and Virgil Carter, would he the worst team in football. Right now. they may well be the worst team in football. Cleveland 41, Washington 24; The Browns are the hot team nowadays; They’ve scored 30 or more in their last 7 sanies. Washington is best described, judging from their recent efforts, as somewhere between nondescript and apathetic. Detroit 24, Atlanta 13; Why not? Atlanta is awful The Lions aren't so good themselves. Someone has got to win. Or. there might be a lie. Neither team will show up. 17, San Francisco 14; This is the hardest one to pick this week. Frisco played a great fourth quarter against the Packers, and the Vikings were pounded by, the Rams. It logically figures that the 49’ers should romp. But, the Vikings are our favorites to win the division. Dallas 31, Pittsburgh 10: No contest. The Cowboys are tuning up for the Browns later on, and the Steelers are just playing out the string. Jerry Rhome, who will play some this week, will show a national TV audience why he was the best QB in college football a few years ago. Philadelphia 19, New Orleans 17: A surprise upset. The Eagles blow their OJ chances this week, allowing the Heisman winner to become a Buffalo Bill. AFL picks Houston 17, Buffalo 13: A Saturday Specetacular, Ed Rutkowski, the 58th man to play quarterback for the Bills this year, will sustain a serious case of hangnail in the pre-game warmups, allowing Tom Day to become the second black quarterback in pro football history. Day will, unfortunately, fumble on a quarterback sneak on the Houston one-yard line in the last second, thus becoming the Bills’ 59th quarterback to fumble on the opponents’ one yard line this season. New York 37, Cincinnati 7: Don Maynard, who now holds the alltime pro record for yards gained receiving having broken Raymond Berry’s record last Sunday, will catch a couple of TD passes from Babe Pari Hi. Add two TD’s for George Sauer and some field goals for Jim Turner. Miami 24, Boston 14; This writer was. very impressed with Bob Griese against the Jets last week. If cornerback Jimmy Warren can recover from Don Maynard, the Dolphins have this one. Oakland 46, Denver 27: A freefor-all, with the Raiders taking an early lead of two or three touchdowns and then trading points. Watch Marlin “The Magician” Briscoe, the Broncos' QB. He has an unbelievable arm. Kansas City 24, San Diego 21:The big one in the AFL this week. The Chiefs eliminate the Chargers in a real close one. Top rookie Bobby Holmes is on display here. He will have a big day. It took the New York Jets nine years but finally they have cap. tured a league championship and in the process have given the city of New York its first championship in any sport since 1964 when the Yankees faced the Cardinals in the World Series. To their long-suffering fans who have been fed a steady diet of empty promises of championship for the last couple of years by an over-confident man agement, victory couldn’t have come fast enough. Victory also brings back memories of a not too distant past when the Jets were the T-I-T-A-N-S. The nicest thing that you can say about the New York Titans is that a lot of people have forgotten that there ever was a team by that name. But not everyone. As a ten-year-old kid living on Long Gisland (yeah I know I spelled it wrong but that’s the way people in Buffalo say we pronounce it), when the New York Titans came into being in 1960, I developed an immediate liking towards them. Needless to say there weren’t too many Titan fans around as the New York Giants with Sam Huff at middle linebacker were at the peak of their popularity at this time. The scouting report for the Titans, year in and year out, always read something like this: there arc a lot of warm bodies but few foot ball players. This helps to explain why it is so difficult to remember any of the illustrious members of the Titans. Of course everyone knows that three present day Jets, Linebacker Larry Grantham, Flank e'r Don Maynard and Halfback Billy Mathis were original Titans After that the list narrows down to A1 Darrow, Johnny Green, Lee Grosscup, Art Powell. Roger Donahoo, Dick Wood and Bill Shockley. The two coaches were Sammy Baugh and Clyde “Bulldog” Turner The owner was none other than the late Harry Wismer. The Titans played their games before very few people in the Polo Grounds. One always remembers the public address announcer saying that the attendance was 20,000 when it was clear to just about everyone but that poor man that there weren’t more than 500 people in the stands and the latter figure included the peanut vendors. The Titans were so-bad that even if they gave the tickets away free, people wouldn’t come to the games. It’s very strange but at the same time that the Titans were dy ing, their baseball counterparts, the Mots, were becoming a huge sue cess. The Mets, though, had the advantage of joining an established league and also had the potential of making converts of the old Brooklyn Dodger and New York Giant fans who could never bring themselves to become Yankee fans. The Titans on the other hand, were a new team in a new league, without the benefit of any name players and consequently, never could get enough publicity or exposure. After the 1963 season, the Titans vanished from the scene never to be heard from again. Harry Wismer, who always operated the franchise on a shoestring, couldn't afford to pay his players’ salaries. Each Sunday the ( Titans went out on the field and did their thing which they labeled football for those dubious spectators who weren't sure, not knowing whether they would get paid for their efforts. Sonny Werblin took over the franchise, changed the name to the Jets, hired Weeb Ewbank as coach and started to build a brand new organization. The Jets’ first year saw the emergence of a new star at middlebacker, Wahoo McDaniel. The fact was that Wahoo wasn’t much of a football player but a warm body whose chief asset was his colorful nickname. On Jan. 1. 1965, Joe Namath became a New York Jet and formed the nucleus of the championship ball club. Many things have been written about Joe (1 know one fellow who maintains that Joe is,a drunk and that he has played several games in a slight stupor) and his super arm and his lack of brainpower. At the beginning of the year, the columnists who have long stated that the Jets could never win a championship with Ewbank as the coach, began to change their tune slightly and said that the Jets couldn’t win with Namath as the quarterback. Five teams finish intramural football season without a loss Despite usual bad weather and poor playing conditions, the foot- ball intramural leagues managed to come to an end this week. All of the games were played at the “new campus,” where the drainage problem is hoped to be resolved for next years intra-University competition. William Monkarsh, head of the intramural program at the State University of Buffalo extended his thanks to all participants in the lagus for their fine attendance esneciaby MONDAY INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Division I Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Record M.G.'s Grad. Business Colt 45's USA Vets Page Twenty Record 1. Maple* 2. Pine 3. Beach 4. Yale-Elm 5. Sycamore Division II Team 1. Hickory Record 4 0-1 32 2. Cedar 3. Walnut 4 Oak 2-2 1 Record 4-0 loom 1. Nadgoes' 2. Caprolites 3. Old Timers 4. Football Team 5. Jokers 6. Molluscas Division I Record 6-0 32 22 Team 1. Phi Kappa 1. APO Record 5-0 Psj 2. SAM 3. Theta Chi 4. AEP. 5. TEKE 6. Tau Delta Rho Record 6-0 3-2-1 3-2 2-3 pen 2. S.g Ep 3. Alpha Slg 4. Pi Lambda Tau 5. Gamma Phi 6. Ph. Ep 7. Alpha Phi Del Divisional Winner Division Winner in finals With the Nadgoes vs. Phi Psi game climaxing the football intramurals, the basketball and hand- ball intramurals began this week. Basketball intramurals boasts a 5. Redwood THURSDAY FRATERNITY LEAGUE Division II Team 1. Du Loops* 2. Mollies 3. Lycoming 4. Tom Quinns 5. Clippers Team 1 h ■■ eWi^iitc for their modest invulveinenl. The results of the football intra murals are as follows: Division II Team Division I 1 record and TUESDAY ALLENHURST LEAGUE This year the Jets ended all that talk and somehow one has to feel that all those nameless Titan players, who never got a taste of victory must be enjoying themselves now. -heavy enrollment with the Independont League clashing on Monday night, the Allenhurst League on Wednesday night, and the Fraternity League on Thursday night, the “top eliminator" to be decided early in March. Handball sports a strong field in both singles and doubles matches. Also there will be some intramural swimming action soon. The basketball games will be the handball matches in the basement of the same building. played in Clark Gym and r t\ % 1C inspections ! A SAFE WAY I TO KEEP YOUR k T"xCAR ROLLING... \ MAY WE SERVE “ 2365 MAIN ST. 834-3000 STRENG Olds. 'dependable service for over 45 years' The Spectrum �Freshman basketball hockeymen lose Buffalo game Bulls open Baby Canton Tech 4 by goals to season with win Before his team took to the ice against Canton Tech last Friday night, State University of Buffalo hockey coach Steve Newman outlined the basic strategy he desired his team to employ Mr. Newman knew the Tech first line of Geruw, Hill and Nicholson would be tough and informed his team that containing them, as well as avoiding penalties, would be the key factors in the upcoming game. Its inability to do either of the above led the team to a 6-2 defeat. However, the Bulls recovered their poise and turned in a remarkable performance Saturday afternoon against an awesome Colgate squad with a 5-4 victory. It was apparent at the outset that the Bulls were in for a long night in Canton. Tech put an incredible amount of pressure on the Bulls’ goal during the early stages of the first period. Their efforts were rewarded at 6:40 when Geruw took the puck in front of the Bulls’ goal and adroitly poked it into the left side of the cage. Bulls tie score Although a man short at the time, the Bulls managed to tie the score at 9:58 when Bob Bundy took a breakaway pass from Bill Newman and skillfully feinted the Tech goalie out of position, tucking the puck neatly into the lower right corner of the net. However, Tech regained the lead quickly when Hill slammed home a rebound at 10:45 on what was to be the first of five consecutive Canton Tech power-play goals. Canton added to its lead at 5:20 of the second period when Geruw scored again, this time as a resuR of a 40-foot slapshot into the lower left corner of the goal. The magnificent Tech first line made the score 4-1 when Hill, rebounds, put the puck home at 19:45 of the second period. They wasted little time, scoring again at 0:56 of the final stanza when Hill completed the “hat trick,” this time beating Bulls’ goaltender Mike Dunne cleanly with a 45-foot slapshot. Tech’s Geruw joined Hill by scoring his third goal at 7:10, stealing the puck from a Bulls’ defender and putting in a shot in the lower left hand comer of the after numerous net. Honor saved Bill Defoe saved Buffalo’s hon or somewhat by capping off the scoring at 10:48 with help from Nick Beaver and Bill Newman. The reasons for the Bulls’ defeat go far beyond the excellent play of the Tech first line or the 33 minutes in penalties amassed by Bulls’ players. The facts are that Buffalo was simply outplayed both offensively and defensively, as the final shots on goal statistics illustrate. Canton took 41 shots at the Bull goal while Buffalo managed only 17. However, that is not to say that penalties were not important in the determination of the outcome, Bulls' General Manager Howard Piaster, reviewing the game, cited the numerous penalties assessed to Bulls’ icers and illustrated how they “changed the game around.” Of the six Tech goals, five occurred with Buffalo Players in the penalty box. The reasons for the unusual number of penalties can basically be attributed to philosophies. Coach Newman, in the Canadian tradition, has emphasized in practice a tight, tough checking game which in reality could only be achieved by stretching the rules. American referees, however, are not accustomed to rough play and tend to blow their whistles quickly, as well as frequently. Mr. Newman was fully aware of this as he instructed his team not to be overly aggressive in the Colgate locker room before Saturday’s game with the Red Raiders. He needn’t have worried. Superlatives are the only terms that can be used to describe the truly magnificent play of the revengeful Bulls in the opening period. Buffalo opened the scoring at 4:06 when Jim McKowne deflected a slapshot into the left side of the Colgate goal. Throughout the period the Bulls continued to dominate completely, scoring at 15:16 and again at 17:52. The former goal was scored when Frank Lewis slammed home the puck following a beautiful backhanded pass from Bill Newman. Beaver is decoy The latter resulted from Len DePrima’s and Nick Beaver’s twoman breakaway, with DePrima using Beaver as a decoy on the left side. Together they skated in, passing the puck back and forth until DePrima saw his opening on the right side and promptly put the puck there. It was as pretty a goal as could be imagined. The Bulls, judging from their area play, should have led by more than 3-0 after the first period. Their forechecking was unbelievable as they refused to let the Red Raiders out of their zone. The few times they managed to get out, they were met by the heads up playing of the Bull defense which played with reckless abandon in protecting goalie Mike Dunne, who was also superb. It was just impossible to single out any one man for his exceptional play simply because every man was exceptional. However, the second period saw the Bulls revert to their dread- CHRISTMAS OLD-FASHIONED TURKEY BONES FILLED PEANUT RIBBON AND CHOCOLATE RIBBON • • • HOT FRUIT SUNDAES Candy Mailed Anywhere In The World DIETETIC CHOCOLATES ful Saturday night form. Within the first seven minutes of the period, the Bulls had collected four two-minute penalties and as a result Colgate scored at 6:18. following another Buffalo penalty, Colgate’s Fowster upped the score to 3-2. Disputed goal The score was tied at the end of the second period when Raider forward Rouell tallied a disputed goal at what the officials called 19:59. Many claimed that Rouell crossed the Bulls’ blue line at 19:59 and clearly could not have scored within the one second. However, the goal stood with the referee dismissing the vehement protests of Bill Defoe with the explanation that his decision was a “judgement call.” The Bulls regained the lead in the third period when Bill Newman took a picture perfect pass from Brian Boyer on the left side and slammed the puck home over the outstretched figure that was the Colgate goaltender at 7:14. Apparently Newman was not content with one goal, since he scored again 57 seconds later, this time from point blank range in front of the net. It was to be the Bulls’ final goal and the deciding one as well. Just as it appeared that the game was secure, Rouell scored again for Colgate at 16:01, making the score a tense 54. The Baby Bulls opened their 1968-69 basketball campaign Monday with a tough 76-67 win over the Buffalo State freshmen. This was a nip-and-tuck affair for the Mutomen as the lead changed hands nine times during the game before guard Larry Wilbur put his team in the lead for good with a free throw. Only 5 minutes remained when Wilbur notched his clutch charity toss to make the score read 49-48 in the Bulls’ favor. The frosh, who led at halftime 39-34, quickly saw their lead dissipate as the host State team ran off seven quick points to open the second half. Trailing 41-39, the Bulls then countered on a length of the court driving layup by speedster Ron Gilliam to deadlock the game at 41-all. The score then changed hands several times before Wilbur’s key free throw. Rusmussen high scorer Buffalo’s forward Eric Rasmussen was their high scorer with 22 points and the game’s leading rebounder with 13. Rasmussen was praised by Coach Muto for “contributing several clutch baskets in tight situations. He was our spark out there tonight." The Bulls shot an impressive 45% from the field, making good on 27 of 60. The Orangemen, taking considerably less shots, hit on 21 of 47, for 44.7%. The Mutbmen hit on 22 of 36 free throws, while State connected on 25 of 41 charity tosses. The white-shirted yearlings dominated the boards, snatching 51 rebounds to State’s 33. Individual sharpshooters for the Baby Bulls were Rasmussen with seven of 12 field goals, Bob Cabbagestalk with five of 11 field goals, and Ed Hubert with five of eight field goals. Hoofbeats—The yearlings went with a man-for-man full court press most of the game. Their tight defense forced numerous State turnovers on bad passes and interceptions by Buffalo players. The frosh will entertain Gene- seo tonight in the first half of the Clark Gym doubleheader starting at 6:30 p.m. Following the frosh debacle, the varsity will take on Toronto. Admission is free to all full-time students paying athletic fees and presenting ID cards. The varsity will encounter Akron Saturday in the first half of a doubleheader at the Aud. Game time will be at 7 p.m. Raiders thwarted From then on, the Raiders exerted unbelievably strong pressure only to be twarted by the strong play of defensemen Bill Defoe, Brian Boyer, Jim Miller and Bob Goody, as well as the crucial and magnificent saves of Bulls’ netminder Mike Dunne. When the final buzzer sounded, the Bulls realized that they had achieved a well-earned victory in a well-played, hard fought and immensely exciting game. Ice chips—The Colgate squad consisted of a conglomeration of their freshman, J.V. and varsity teams . . , The Bulls’ record now . Nick Beaver had stands at 3-1 a tough trip, requiring stitches to close a wound suffered in Canton. He also bruised his knee at Colgate but is not expected to miss action : . , Bull forward Darryl Pugh injured his back against Canton Tech, and whether he will be ready for play Saturday night to face Ithaca College at the Amherst Recreational Center. Game time is 10 p.m. with admission being free to athletic fee players and $1.00 to everyone else. Sunday night they meet the Nichols Alumni, also in Amherst. .. JLerzocj 5 y DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street Near Granada Theater Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. MICRIN 18 or. Economy Size REGULAR PRICE $1.45 HERZOG'S PRICE: - 96c Free Delivery: 834-1970 FUN WORKING IN EUROPE CANDYRAMA NEW T,.N.U 1>I:.\ OF SWV^’S Open Till Midnight 3I«0 BAILEY AVENUE )TWc&mrn GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated literature with complete details on programs offered and how to apply, write; ISTC, Admissions, 866 C.N. Piaia, N. V., N. Y. 10017. __ POSTERVILLE 638 MAIN STREET 854-1734 Personality Posters Famous Faces Celestrial Art I) Block Lights Travel and Educational Frid *V, December 6, 1968 Pag* Tw*nty-on* �Black athletes face financial reprisals The blacks on the school’s football team had urged the Student Council to pass a resolution calling for the cancellation of a proposed game with Brigham Young University the following weekend, as the Mormon school’s religion has “serious moral implications . . . with regard to the dignity of black Americans.” The resolution also opposed any disclipinary action against athletes refusing to participate in events for example, the Olympics during which San Jose students staged a protest and announced a withholding of funds from the Athletic Department. — — Ignores Council It was thereafter announced by college President Robert Clark that any student refusing to play in the game with Brigham Young would lose his athletic scholarship, despite the Student Council resolution. In response, the campus Students for a Democratic Society resolved to take over the Physical Education building unless the Council’s resolution and the demands of the United Black Students for Action, including a black coach for the team, were met. The strike was supported by student James Edwards, brother of Harry Edwards, a former professor and organizer of the black athletes’ Olympic boycott. Students stayed out of classes Friday, and UBSA, SDS, and the Mexican-American Student Confederation formed a steering committee. Other groups organized through fraternities. One group. The Responsible Majority, circulated anti-strike petitions. Committee leaders hoped that support for the strike would grow as students became aware of the issue and the need to take action. FOR SALE FIRESTONE Town Country snow tires, 6.95x14. $12 for'two. Call Paul after 5:00. 886 8441. APARTMENT-SIZE gas stove, good con dition. $20.00. 892 1114 after 4:30. tweed carpet complete with pad. 12 x 20. like new $65.00. Can be seen 112 Crosby Hall or phone 831-5131, 8:30-5:00. FOR SALE—Dinette set including table. 4 chairs and breaWrpnt. Call TF 2 6662 after 5:00. DINETTE set with six chairs, antique dresser, king and twin size beds. Call TF 5 5257. 1964 OLYMPIC console stereo system— 3 speakers surround a 21" television. AM FM radio, walnut finish, excellent ONE black-and-red condition. Call 875-1327. 1941 DODGE —Fine car, classic, inspect dark green, running boards, reasonable offers. After 6, 832-4684. able, APARTMENT FOR RENT COMPLETELY furnished. 2-bedroom apartment. All utilities. Walking distance to U.B. Accommodates 4 students. Available Dec. 10. Call 834-0112 after 12 noon. NEWLY furnished 2% bedroom upper flat for 3 males. North Buffalo. 8382290. MALE wanted to share apartment and expenses. Kitchen privileges, parties. Five minutes from campus. 837-6383. FEMALE graduate student preferred to share furnished apartment with 2 graduate students near U.B. campus. — — 837 4346 after 5 p.m. Furnished ROOMMATE WANTED — utilities for only D. Albin. 883 5214. and Inquire — wanted, basic 3 bedroom apartment. $4500 per month. 1106 Main, apartment 9. 883-1214. followed by WANTED $1.75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3-6 days per week. 9-5, 9-2, 115, 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald's Drive In. 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. GUILDED EDGE, 3193 Bailey, 10% Dis count—All earrings handcrafted. 124 daily. 12 9 Thursday. Friday. Saturday. LATKE- ROAST BEEF SUPPER Sunday, Dec. 15th, at 5:30 P.M. For Reservations Call HILLEL $50.00. ROOMMATE Candle-lighting Service — 836-4540 and waitresses wanted The ’n Sirloin, soon to open adjacent to Blvd. Cinema I • Cinema II, is now inerviewing students interested in working a min. of three nights per week. Note: In Binghamton and Syracuse students jobs at the "Scotch” are considered prime. Interviews being conducted at Restaurant site at 4 p.m. thru Friday. — EDITOR-Typist. Send resume to Box 30, Spectrum Office. STUDENT wanted to live in; room and board in exchange for light housekeeping plus salary. Walking distance to U.B. Call between 5 and 6 p.m., 835 5786. — 3-BED ROOM apartment wanted spring semester. Call 835-2873. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. immediate F.E.-l, premiums financed UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. I WOULD like to get in touch girl I met on Dec. 2 at the s erv ice station at Kenmore Ave. You own a grey 1962 Comet. Contact Paul at 838 1305 M.IALE college professor in late twenties interested in marriage likes to meet interested intellectual coed, less than 25. Box 55. LUVPOT, Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks. Happy first year. 695-304°' VOLUPTUOUS girl wishes to be beer at mixer Room Rogues. Dec. lllh, bought Fillmore, for MISCELLANEOUS THE "GURU" needs an apartment immediately. As many bedrooms as possible. Don't hesitate to call. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. only, 832-6323, or write Spectrum Box 60. CHILD’S ski boots, size 2. Can trade a pair size 1. Call 634-9390 after 7 p.m. Apartment near school for WANTED graduate student with or without roommate wanted as soon as possible. Call Don after 11 p.m., 837 3669. — with at least three bedrooms wanted for professor and family for the period February 1 to May 31, 1969. Call 695 1585. FURNISHED house WANTED ROOMMATES Call Susan. CHANUKAH WAITERS Scotch call 831-3610 . San Jose State College spent the week of Thanksgiving in confusion over a strike touched off by administrative threats against dissident black athletes. CLASSIFIED For quick action and patient tutor needed a few times a week for Chem. £01. Good fee. Call 834-1453 after 4:15. COMPETENT wanted, preferably someone who can also play an instrument. The Sunday morning wonderland band. Call Tom, NF 3-5710. SINGER RESEARCH assistant, wide interest in education, to help plan and organize a group of publications. $5.00 per hour, up to 20 hours per week, through June. Call David G. Hayes, 831-5031. must know at least a little logic, programming: some formal linguistics preferred. About 8 hours a week (Wed.) through June; $2.00 per hour and all you can learn. Call David G. Hayes, 831 5031. GRADER, TYPIST, for correspondence and manuscripts; equipped to take dictation from magnetic tape recordings. About 5 hours a week. Rate according to cbmpetence. Call David G. Hayes. 831-5031. EXPERIENCED typing done In my Term papers, letters. Call Mrs. 835-2891. home Ford Letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, and dittos. 25c per TYPING page. — 835-6897. TUTORING in .Russian available. Anna, 835-23D3, after 6 p.m. Call IGHT TO EUROPE for SUNY students, faculty, staff and fam CHARTER fx 707 Jet. Make reservations now! Call 837-6629 6:00-8:00 p.m. daily. XMAS in London, $299.00 intersession. San Juan, $178.00. Call Lenny Klaif. ily. Boeing 832-9731. CLOSE DIG! Bell-bottoms, elephant toms, bot dress pants and dungarees, apache and ruffled shirts, fur coats, and capes, hand-made leather goods, black light posters, oohkeas, and incense. Dig it at the new hip room: 651 Main Street, upstairs Golden Horn Music Co. body CONCERENED about the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counseling Center at 72 North Parade. 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m DRIVE my car, "Ford 68," to S.F., California, in December. Faculty or grad, preferred. Please call 835-6813 evenings. 831 1515 daytime. TYPING —Termpapers, theses, etc. Rea sonable rates. Call 684-8650 anytime. LOST LADY's U.B. ring. Red stone, School of Pharmacy, initials D.M.E. If found call 692-5784. Reward. BROWN pair men’s glasses lost Novem ber 15 afternoon vicinity of Crosby. Call Dick. 835-8784. PERSONAL For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. EXPERT SHALOM! GRADUATE student traveling in Europe next summer, desires male traveling companion, preferably middle 20’s. Call 284 5156. George Levine and Bob Newman TYPISTS The Spectrum needs two very accurate EXPERT typists (like fast, very 100 words minute minimum on an electric typewriter) to work three evenings a week, Typists will operate computerized typesetting equipment to be installed in January. Excellent salary; 24 hours per week; on campus. Apply: Richard R. Haynes, 355 Norton Hall, 831-3610. per invite Undergraduate English Majors to meet with the English Department Bible Truth REFRESHMENTS NO AGENDA December 11th in the — 3:00-5:00 Department Library, Annex B-ll make "after college, what?" ****** Uncertain about the future? for proper wear. Best of all, they don't “hide your eyes. . . and no one knows they’re (here/ Read this candid, uniquely comprehensive reference booh—the HOWS, WHATS, it controverts a like it lot of conventional wisdom will stir up lots of people. It moves into a field—the college arena—which is a gaping void." | FOR FULL DETAILS I A I ly mcl Sat ; Mon & Thurs to 8 P M Suite 1403, Tishman Bldg. 10 Lafayette Square I TL 6 1795 I Buffalo 2, N. Y. your send me booklet free illustrated Please I and the cost of invisible lenses. YOUR CAMPUS BOOK STORE. USE COUPON BELOW TO ORDER: r I I | BRANCH SALES Nationally kn) m manpower authority. C0MPAn7 P. 0. Box 517, Princeton, Now Jersey 0*540 copy(ies) of “after college, what?" $2.15 plus Please send me enclosed. and handling per copy. You will find $ checks, money orders payable to Branch Sales Company) ((Make I 5£ mail | Zone U S THROUGHOUT Stale. ) AND CANADA CITY. Put me on your team t0 . he 'R spread the Word. Send samples o really cartoon Gospel tracts that turn on the ‘Now Generation. Address STREET or RO No. Address. 2861 Kalamazoo Ave.. S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 I NAME OFFICES Page Twenty two (no experience needed) which Vent Air TL 6-1795 (earn. WHENS, WHERES and WHYS. •£> CALL (lie, Intel . sary Vent-Air lenses are available only in our offices. Come in for your no-obligation demonstration today . .. you may see without glasses tomorrow. . low monthly payments. A RISEN, LIVING SAVIOR "Fear not ye: for I Know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified, He as He is not here: for He is risen, said. Come see the place where the 6 —Math. 28:5, lay." Lord STATE ZIP I i The Spectrum �Colorful New Twist The His and Her Scarf Cap - - * * A eulogy Wrap them in Christmas and long lengths of fringed wool. Theirs in multi-stripes of school, sorority and fraternity colors. It's cap . .. a scarf it's a smash at . . . To the editor: “Dr. Stout for Dr. Stout if the last of the old-time teachers." “Sincerely concerned with his students and tactfully frank.” (student’s remarks from Buffalo Scate, it's a $3.95 letters * ! — Poise 1i ivy 1086 ELMWOOD near Forest Phone; 886-0011 Open Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. * * * * 1967) » * * ******************* s \3 Cl • S*" I Described as “the last of the old-time teachers,” Dr. Stout was in fact an educationl reactionary. I use the word reactionary not as a disparagement of Dr, Stout but as the highest compliment I can render him. He was a reactionary in the sense that he envisioned a university in the old meaning of a community of scholars dedicated to learning, and not as a multiversity factory bent upon totally ignoring the needs of its undergraduates and dedicated to grinding out PhDs and esoteric research papers in ever-increasing numbers. He was a complete reactionary in that he was totally dedicated to the old ideal of a university and attempted to transform this ideal into a reality, rather than merely verbalizing about it. It may seem presumptuous for me to write these things about Dr. Stout, as I had known him only for the short time when I was one of his freshman seminar students. Even that short time, however, was sufficient for me to be convinced of the truth of the statements quoted at the beginning of this piece. “Sincerely concerned?” Dr. Stout had volunteered to teach our freshman seminar—for which he received no extra pay—and had arranged for transportation for us to his home, where the seminar was taught. His concern, however, extended beyond this. He listened to some of our complaints about the University one night and then devoted the full session to listening to our gripes. He had us write them down and then arranged a special meeting to present them to Warren Bennis, academic vice-president. My most vivid recollection of Dr. Stout concerns this attempt of his to do something about our complaints. In a conversation one night after the seminar, one complaint had particularly irritated him and he had uttered a few curses. His wife had attempted to calm him down, and he replied—as nearly as I can recall—“Goddamnit, I won’t be quiet. I’ve heard all this before from undergrads and graduate students and I’m sick of it; I’ve had all I can take and I’m near my breaking point.” This was the only time in my recollection that I had heard a professor express anger over the quality of teaching on the undergraduate level, and it Was an exhilirating experience. But more than this, the incident typified Dr. Stout. He was an old man who could have spent his last years of teaching in doing nothing but riding along with the system. Instead he chose to attempt to change it, to beter it and if he happened to insult a few people in the process, .1 don’t think he gave a damn. His students, and the entire University, have suffered a loss with his passing. One of Dr. Stout’s Students Black and white must work together To the editor. In reply to Bruce Brice. I am in complete agreement with his statement: “We need a transracial- social-economic class enlightenment of people by people.” He says he is ready "... to begin healing and solving the enigma facing us.” Mr. Brice calls for a White Student Association. Does he really feel we can knock down racist barriers in the community as well as the University by polerizing into separate white and black groups? If social justice is to be realized it must be by concerted effort. We must push together, not from separate camps. In his last paragraph Mr. Brice rightly puts the debt of slavery on the white Establishment. I feel we are not going to succeed in arriving at a just society by laying blame anywhere. Surely a more positive reference point is needed. The “bill” which Amherst too late subject. I am now a senior and since I first came to the State University of Buffalo, I’ve been hearing: "There’s a possibility of getting some theater space on campus for next semester,” and each semester, nothing happens. Four years is a long time to be placated with words. People are vitally interested in the theater. Students are taking it upon themselves to put together programs (such as Neil Hoos’ “Riots and Other Mental Exercise” and The Student Theater Guild’s Nickel Theater productions). People are writing, acting, directing, working, becoming in- volved. A new experimental theater group, The New Interested in ARE HERE! Ever heard of selling toiletries by the pound? We are now for a limited time only! CAMPUS PACS contain over a pound of popular toiletries in handy sizes. Worth over $2 at retail. Special male and female CAMPUS PACS are available. But only ONE POUND PER STUDENT—with proper Identification. Don't miss out. There are only enough for about half of the students I realize the Black Student Association provides effective pressure group for needed social reform and succeeds as an identity point for black students. Yet, it’s inherent racial character prevents it from being much else. The whole point of my letter of Nov. 1 was that a member of an organization limited by ethnic qualification can not honestly call for an end to institutionalized racism. To be effective we must work together. Mark R. Cassidy \an for To the editor: Several letters appeared in The Spectrum (Nov. 22) protesting the lack of adequate theater facilities on this campus. I would like to add a letter on the ONLY 29c a Lb. is due now does not “make it” as a solution. Are we merely to supply what has been denied, or are we to transform the entire social structure? You can not equate the paying of social debts with progress. To work for the future we must not be dominated by, or preoccupied with, the past. theater Conceptual Theater, is now beginning to work on new techniques. Where will they perform when Norton space is constantly being vied for? Robert Nigro already mentioned “Sweet Charity” in his letter. What a ridiculous shame that he and his cast and crew could do all that work and have to perform in a place that virtually defies adequate seating and sight lines. How can a program in theater make any progress when there is no place for its students to put a performing art into performance? When will we get a theater? I understand there is a “possibility" of getting part of Harriman Library for theater space for “next semester.” Is that another placation? Amherst will be too late for the students here now. Wendy M. Schwartz Chairman, UUAB Literature & Drama Committee campus events The campus news staff of The Spectrum needs new reporters, persons who are — interested in writing about what is happening on the campus. There are no re- strictions—anyone who wants to write is more than welcome Get Your Pound Of Big Toiletry Values— Plus Many Money Saving Offers and Coupons— ALL FOR ONLY 29 t If you are interested in writing or editing, come to room 355, Norton Hall at 3 p.m. Monday “on Campus” Pnday, December 6, 1968 P«9* Tw*nty-thr*« �letters editorials opinions • Student attention needed The right to speak To the editor: The proposed S/U grading system, new distribution requirements and four-course load do not directly concern students. As a part of the drive to increase the voice of the student body in the planning and development of this institution, student attention should be directed to the uncertain state of plans for a student union and for student services on the Amherst cam- At least that’s the view of the Faculty Senate pus. A task force of interested Yesterday in opening their discussions of a set of proposed academic reforms, the Senate agreed to give full speaking privileges only to those students who Ijad been, as members of various University-wide committees, directly involved with the formulation of the proposals. Two years ago. the Faculty Senate was an elite body of tenured faculty, a powerful representative group representing really no one. Last November the membership was expanded to include all full-time faculty in a sort of town-meeting type of “democracy.” 1 Rap with ollie At that time, following objections from students to behind-closed-doors decision-making, individual meetings were opened to admit students and others as “observers.” At that time it also became customary to allow the respective student association presidents five minutes’ speaking time, after which they could not ask or answer questions. The fact that four students took part in the discussions yesterday is being hailed by faculty liberals as an example of further Senate progress. by Oliver D. Townes Once I was asked by one of my soul sisters how 1 could assume the fact that I’m a mediator between my brothers and the whites. I answered her question and now I feel obligated to answer that question again in this column. To me, any black man who has reached a certain level of awareness about any concept of American life is automatically a mediator between the white and black race. This applies to a doctor, lawyer, dentist, social worker, school teacher, minister or any one and everyone who has to work Participation .in the meetings is controlled by the the white and black world. chairman. There are no sections in the by-laws which ex- within If a black man is a teacher, he teaches his black pressly forbid open discussion or which restrict attendance. brother what is going on. This is teaching which The by-laws only discuss who is a member of the Senate and has been learned from the white institutions and who shall have voting privileges. At the beginning of any passed down through the grape vine of education. It's impossible to be black and aware of things given meeting, the Senate can decided to admit no students, without passing the awarenes down to black people. or it can decide to give all visitors full speaking privileges. If a brother works downtown in City Hall, he is . Students are being admitted to membership in all the Faculty Senate standing committees; their participation ends, however, when a full Senate meeting begins. - The Student Association—recognizing that the only way to guarantee the most effective and reasonable solutions to problems is to provide for an open debate on the issues—conducts open meetings, where all speakers are recognized. Some faculty members, in efforts to increase lines of communication, have taken advantage of this opportunity, and students have welcomed their sentiments. Most faculty members, however, apparently think they already know what student sentiment is—or, worse, they don’t care. The treachery of such elitist attitudes is clearly evident in an examination of faculty arguments used in the debates last year on campus recruiting. In discussing an area which almost solely concerns students, the Senate condescended at that time to hear the perfunctory five-minute speeches from the "student leaders" —that was the extent of the student/faculty dialogue. Then, while meeting in a closed decision-making arena (not only could students not vote, but they could also not speak), they passed a series of resolutions based on the nowhallowed “open campus” principle. It is no paradox. It is merely hypocrisy: the faculty apply their pedantic rhetoric when and where they choose; and generally never to themselves. It is quite clear that the hoary concepts of “academic freedom” and “open campus” have not been applied in the case of the Faculty Senate. The same spokesmen who so mental principles of an academic community” want to deny students the right to even speak at Senate meetings. The Senate functions as a University Senate (Mr. Meyerson even calls it that sometimes), but it is still a faculty body. Maybe they are heady with newfound power, but that does not excuse them for stifling debate on crucial issues. Students are prevented from voting in the Senate by law (which could be changed with faculty and administration pressure): we are prevented from speaking in the Senate by faculty prerogative. automatically a mediator between the system of government and the democratic-thinking black citizens he is supposed to serve. For every word I write in this column I’m a mediator because of my outlook. My views try to show the definite need for togetherness of blacks and whites. If any black brother on campus says he is not a mediator, then he should not even speak to, associate with or learn from the white man. The way I see it, we are all mediators between races, beliefs, religion and thoughts of the system. I was at a convention at Notre Dame University in Indiana during the Thanksgiving weekend, sponsored by the National Student Association. It con- cerned itself with the institutional racism which is a part of every university in the United States. I talked to brothers from California to Pennsylvania. In group conferences the brothers exchanged many ideas and plans for formulating better re- lationships between the black students in local, state and national institutions. The problem that we saw at our private caucus was a lack of communication, stemming from problems in levels of awareness and mediation of ideas with the white and black students at the conference. A large percentage of the black students didn't want to get together with the white students to discuss ideas for solving institutional racism. The others wanted to learn the white students' ideas for solving the problem. Some wanted to use the NSA as much as possible. If a person doesn't want to be a mediator, then he doesn't want to help with the problems which face America. It is hard to play baseball on the football field We run toward third base with swimming trunks on with a shotput in our baseball glove. But today this must be done as we face a new ball game. There are rules which have to be made when the time comes to cross the bridge. The minute we learn a new game we are playing the mediator and only the mediator has an important part. There is a brother on campus who I am sure we all know: Bruce Brice. He has taken a lot of leisure time trying ;o mei tween and the whites. He gave me a bit of information—which I think is one of the best things a brother can do on campus. He wants to meet any black brother in the Haas Lounge any Wednesday between 8 and 9 p.m. This meeting will try to gather any and all wishes of the people involving strong or slight mediations among students. Bruce has treated many problems that face the blacks as his own personal problems. 1 feel personally responsible to try to do my thing to help the brothers. I also help myself. I know Bruce feels the same way. Let’s get our mediation thing together. credit. In addition, attention should be directed to the Faculty Student Association which is in need of revision or replacement by a corporative structure capable of issuing bonds and in which the student body should have a much greater voice. Hopefully such a ne»i structure will eliminate the present pro blems and restrictions of FSA and be more attentive to student needs and desires. Henry M. Buda Sees tobacco companies plot To the editor It has become quite evident to me that the driving force behind the conflict in Vietnam is America’s tobacco companies who are willing to carry on perpetual war for a profit. The motive becomes clear upon checking into the not-so-secret plans of these companies to market marijuana when it becomes legal. (Isn't it now?) The fact that Vietnam is abundant in our favorite weed makes it a ripe target for American takeover. The aim of the tobacco companies, although profit-motivated. is to turn on America. A wonderful idea, but I ask these potential merchants of marijuana not to bomb and burn some other country. After all, we wouldn’t want to see Vietnam go up in smoke. Not before it gets to America! Curt Miller Life guard in tunnel? To the editor. While swimming through the “Norton Tunnel” last week, I was taken under by a strong undertow. As I went down for the third time, I saw the writ ing on the wall and my entire life passed before my eyes. Fortunately for me, an alert maintenance man tossed me a sturdy 2-by-4 and saved my life. After this traumatic underground experience, I have decided not to use the tunnel again until it dries up or until a life guard is stationed there. Wet and not Wild Correction The last sentence in the fifth paragraph of the page-one story (Nov. 22) quoting Mark Rudd should have read; 'But, not only did we want the University not to be a part of the war effort, we wanted to fuck up the government's war effort.' More letters on page 23 The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 22 Friday, ( December 6, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasscr Asst. Managing Editor—Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager —Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Assf. Circ. . The rest of us, in the Senate’s view, have no right to speak Apparently they’ve chosen the middle road: observers are admitted, hut gagged. students, with proper funding from the Office of Facilities Planning, should have a strong voice in the design and planning of the student union. In order to allow these students enough time to devote to this complex project and to prevent it from interfering with their academic work, the project also should offer course City College Wire Feature Linda Laufer Irving Wei*€,r Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Assf Sports Asst. Susan Trebach David Michael Swartz Sheedy Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber Behrens Scott W. Rich Baumgarten en The Spectrum is a member ot the United States Stu Press Association and is served by United Press Internationa . I College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and Los Angeles Times Syndicate. the Republication ol all matter herein is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. « � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e8d9de606d080f0bcde6e83cab31259.pdf 5fb28524c18686a094dbc01b4055011d PDF Text Text The Spectrum ( State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 21 Dow coming 4 Serf's up IS Greece 17 Friday, November 22, 1968 53AIHSav AlISd3AINfl Q3Ai3oiAlark s(isl) rhetoric? , Editor's note: Although some claim that Mark Rudd was created by the New York Times, there is little doubt that he was a driving force behind the April 1968 uprising at Columbia University, heard round the world as a call to arms for students unable to accept the basic immorality of their institutions. Currently louring campuses around the country, while charges against him are pending, Mr. Rudd planted himself in the Conference Theater this past week, armed with a propoganda film and illuminating radi- — — cal rhetoric. by Dorie Klein College Editor Somewhere between Mark Rudd, the world-famous myth, and Mark Rudd, the person, is the story of why, as he puts it, “a white middle-class kid should rebel.” His rebellion is by no means unique or even unusual; a lot of people have been doing it. His uniqueness is his publicity, but publicity creates its own experience and that distinguishes him from other campus activists. After making the same speeches on campuses from Cambridge to California, he is a bit bored with Columbia, but he can talk about the issues with clarity, if not with enthusiasm. for more Rudd, see page 7 “Both issues,” he will say slowly and deliberately, “the issue of the gym in Momingside Park and of the Institute for Defense Analysis, were symbolic ones. They represented the worst manifestations of capitalism—racism and imperialism. The gym showed how a white institution exploits the black community by, without consulting them, building a private facility in a public park, then giving them a small share as a paternalistic gesture. “IDA was even more symbolic, since the actual work done for it at Columbia was insignificant. Columbia’s job was to sponsor it; in that way the university was supporting the Vietnam war. To be more specific, IDA does weapons research for the Pentagon. But, not only did we want the university not to be a part of the war effort, we wanted to up the government’s war effort.” The students did not take a stand on the gym and IDA or on the role of the university. They stood on racisni'afid imperialism, the latter manifested by Vietnam and the former by Columbia in Harlem. The aim was not to change the university, but to take a step toward destroying it as it now is, a part of the capitalist system. Why the rebellion? The question is why should the students take a stand at all? Mark — explained; “They have felt a lack of meaning failed. In fact, the petitioners ■ had been disciplined by the administration of Grayson Kirk. Leaving the ufiiversity Partly in response to his own necessary departure from the university, partly in response to the dynamics of the situation and his own conclusions, Mark is no longer interested in changing the university even if it were feasible or in using it as a base to move out. “No one at Columbia is in the least concerned with Student Power,” he asserts. “No one is interested in restructuring the university.” He uses the example of the record-poor turnout for elections for the restructuring committee 300 odd, voting in i a majority of students in favor of radical change proposed by the Students for a Restructured University to prove his point. “A lot of kids picked up on the issues despite the mass media stuff about changing the university and a lot learned to take militant action, despite there being so much distorted news about *it.” He is unwilling to put down confrontation for its own sake and thinks it hiay be beneficial even without a specific purpose. What Mark especially rejects in mass media coverage is the issue of “Student Power” which he totally rejects. He" asserts that it is a smokescreen raised to cover the real issues and the media’s attempt to hold up a barrier between students and other groups, such as ghetto blacks and white working people. — — _ _ . Mark jj Former Columbia University SDS leader spoke to a packed conference Theater audience Sunday j j l\ 11(1(1 evening. in their lives, that they can’t affect policies. Students are beginning to ask themselves why they are going through four years to be sent out into a slot in a corporation where they will still have no control over their own lives. “They can identify with the oppressed blacks and Vietnamese and recognize that they all have the same the enemy. A small class of people are responsible for the ruling elite lack of meaning in their lives, oppression of blacks and Vietnamese, “Literally, the people who run Columbia are those people. They are slumlords and members of the ruling class. Their interest is to maintain that class, by exploiting working people and super-exploiting blacks and that’s called by exploiting abroad imperialism. “In the university, the basic function is to produce us. We’re the products, and to do what the university must be sort of a white middle-class ghetto, sheltered from the black ghetto.” There have been other manifesta- Columbia's significance “When students fight realistically, others will Join them.” An alliance between workers and students is the prerequisite for revolution, and did happen last spring in France. Workers in the U.S., Mark explained, “don’t have the same class consciousness and students haven’t the same analysis. American labor history is probably as radical as France’s, but trade unions have not kept up even a rhetoric of consciousness. The leadership has been bought 6ut by the ruling class.” Columbia’s significant* was that it did reach ghetto blacks, and the community responded with support food, demonstrations and a rent strike. And for the first time students had rallied around issues related to ( the outside. The students’ vision is smoking grass, freer sex and different clothes. Mark admits these things into “the movement for personal liberation,” but emphasizes the real necessity of people “joining together to fight.” “Fight” rather than work through the electoral system because “the ruling class is not going to give up so easily.” The tactics used at Columbia were necessary to stop construction of the gym after legal petitioning had of a utopian society: Elimination of the drudgery of most labor and elimination of oppression by the ruling class. “The war has given an impetus to the movement. Students all over the world understand that the U.S. is the aggressor and understands that they as a group cannot be free in a world where people are being exploited.” Or—the world cannot exist nine-tenths slave and one-tenth free. — — — — ' �dateline news PARIS Allied diplomats said South Vietnam', may join Paris negotiations on Vietnam only to sabotage the talks.'y\ They said President Nguyen Van Thieu of South, Vietnam has agreed “in principle” to end his boycott of the talks cffid, send a delegation headed by his vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky. The diplomats said Thieu believes he will be in a better position inside rather than outside the talks to torpedo any compromise with — ' the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong. LONDON The Soviet Union, pushing a diplomatic East-West peace offensive, was understood to be counseling moderation on Hanoi’s Vietnam peace strategy. Diplomatic sources said Moscow wants the Paris talks to lead to a settlement of the Vietnam conflict and is advising the regime of President Ho Chi Minh to exercise restraint in the current difficult maneuvering. The moderating Soviet voice was understood to have been raised in late cohtacts with the North Vietnamese in Hanoi and with the latter’s envoy to the Paris talks. BONN The price pf the French franc fell further in Europe. The world’s ten richest trading nations debated here how to stop a speculation attack on the franc and their whole money system. International bankers called for drastic action to prevent economic chaos. Major West German and Swiss banks began putting limits on how many francs they would buy. In German airport travel banks, where 100 francs Wednesday bought 77 West German marks, they bought only 73 marks today. Some West German banks would buy no more than 50 francs. None i'ould buy more than 500. Swiss banks too put sudden limits on the amounts they would buy of the French currency threatened with devaluation. — — Polity acts on academic reform The Student Polity Wednesday passed a set of resolutions concerning academic reforms at this University. Three of the foilr resolutions dealt with amendments to the proposals on which the Faculty Senate will vote Dec. 5. The fourth resolution calling for complete support of the amended proposals read; “Be it further resolved that given these additions the Polity endorse" the report of the Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy. ture—at best a modest and rea sonable gain, something only min imal and sane.” He questioned the ambiguity of the proposals, indicating that if the faculty reacts to the changes by “beefing up” present courses, this would be arbitrary to the rationale for implementing the changes, stated as “to lessen the load on students and to increase flexibility.” “Also, we strongly urge the Faculty Senate to adopt the Committee Report with these additions.” Claude E. Welch, Dean of University College commented on the actions of the Polity: “I am delighted that the Polity supported the report of the Committee. I applaud their concern as suggested by the three separate resolutions. I am pleased for their having undertaken this aca- demic debate.” “Most important,” Dean Welch continued, “is what will take place after the Faculty debate. If the resolutions are passed, I feel it will be incumbent that all faculty and students work together in the re-examining and restructuring that must be carried out.” Special report Student Association President Richard Schwab delivered a special report to the Polity in which he stated his views on the pending changes. He termed the proposals a “compromise within the Faculty Senate executive strue- He further emphasized the need for student involvement in the process of academic changes: “Unless students show an active interest in this reformulation process, we may end with a system that is more rigid than the one we presently face.” The first resolution voted by the Polity dealt with an addition to the first set of proposals to be presented to the Faculty Senate: “Be it further resolved that, in the rethinking and recombination of course work necessitated by the adoption of a four course load, students be included on the curiculum committees of each department and faculty for the period of the reformulation and thereafter, in equal numbers and with equal privileges that their input is significant and that these committees be constituted by February 1969; “Be it further resolved that in such reformulation, the principle of a ‘mixed bag' within a course . . . that conference Overseas study Students are invited to a special conference on International Opportunities sponsored by the Buf- falo Council on World Affairs to be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The keynote address will be given by James A. Moss, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. He will explain opportunities for American students to study, work and travel overseas. Separate panels will convene to discuss four areas of overseas travel: study, work, travel and volunteer services. Panel members wilt inform students of programs offered by their universities and private organizations. An informal question and answer period fallow 'BRING THIS AD SEE JOE TURICI W A MERRY Christmas SPECIAL! (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (no/cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent... it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average J than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! r Try it fast. nlovfpY Why live in the past? |i _ ** P a Grading revision The cerned report in the second resolution conamending the Committee proposal on the changes grading system. In principle, the resolution questioned whether students would want to take the 32 courses (eight semes ter courses) outside the main area of concentration, as proposed, and whether that section of the resolution should possibly be dropped. The proposal, which is to replace the appropriate sections of the committee proposal, will “Be it resolved that alternate methods of grading be established to include the most general, as well as the most specific methods; “Be it further resolved that the use of these alternative methods shall be determined by each student in each course at any time; “Be it further resolved that sutdents may request changes in grading methods in a given course from the most specific to the most general, and “Be it further resolved that each undergraduate student be allowed to take full advantage of the grading alternatives.” . The third resolution dealt with student participation in a process of the changes: “Be it resolved that provosts be instructed to insure student participation in their respective faculties and that the provost’s reports on the process of implementation include a progress report on student participation in the implementing process." Following the Polity meeting. Mr. Schwab commented on the approved resolution: “The proposals of the Faculty Senate are mini mizing whereas our proposals are more on the side of what an ideal university should be. I hope that this will have a more liberalizing influence on the Faculty Senate." The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oi the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorii.1, 831-2210: Represented lor advertising by Na tional Educational Advertising Service 18 E. 50th Street, New York New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Bi falo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. MANAGER • FOR A GOOD DEAL MORE I FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS I KENTO DODGE INC. J44J DELAWARE ML 87E-690I • AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S LARGEST KENTON DOME 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Kenmore, N. Y 876-6900 BRING THIS AD P*9e Two “Be it resolved that pre regis tration schedules must include the names of all instructors for all courses, and be it further re solved that Student Association Course and Teacher Evaluation be made available with registration schedules.” Inc., PORTABLE TV Furchoto of NEW DODGE or USED CAR from Now 'lil Doc 24, 1«M readings or concentration on some Business, 831-3610. FREE 12” ADMIRAL Playtex* invents the first-day tampon a special topic. stated: Four-course load offering be emphasized is a student be given a ways to complete work choice , ther it be special research wh an independent study, the usual mix various specialized [quarters •iamom fiSL Boulevard Mall AffliMrO, N T. f The Spccri^u"* �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki Nigeria/Biafra flagrantly displays the lack of political ideals in our government. Like the Saigon regime, which has suspended publication of about IS publications in the last couple of weeks for printing articles not in keeping with the anti-communist feeling of the country, Nigeria has recently expelled a CBC reporter, a CBC television crew, a CBS crew and a free-lance writer. One would think that in keeping with our idea of freedom and democracy (Saigon-style), our government would jump headfirst onto the Nigerian bandwagon. As for those Russian commies, you know, the ones that are always hard at work stirring up revolution, one would think that for sure they have some dealing and blossoming trade agreements with the revolutionary Biafrans. Ah, but with the same unpredictability of a woman in a clothing shop, power politics knows no rules and has no ideals. The Soviet Union and Nigeria have signed a long-term technical aid agreement, part of which includes proposals for the establishment of a $120 million iron and steel complex. Of course, Ted Kennedy has urged that the United States seriously consider aiding Biafra, With the specific inference towards the mass starvation of Biafrans, and perhaps, with the underlying motive of oil, which also is in Biafra. NEW YORK IUPII —The president of Cornell University and members of the student body were sharply reprimanded by the U.S. Court of Appeals which said they had made “shocking and improper” attempts to pressure the court into freeing on bail a student convicted of tearing up his draft card. The action involved Bruce D. Oancis, 20, a student on leave from the University, who was convicted last September in Syracuse for returning his torn-up draft card to his draft board. He was sentenced Nov. 14 .under the Federal Youth Correction Act to serve up to six years and was remanded to the Jamesville Prison in Onondaga County. Under the act he could be released at any time by a federal parole board. The blow-up came when Faith A. Seidenberg of Syracuse, representing Dancis, appeared before the court seeking bail pending appeal. The court released the Nixon prepares WASHINGTON (UPII President-elect Richard M. Nixon pledged during his election campaign he would give high priority to the search for a stable peace in the Middle East. Since his election, he has taken several steps on four fronts to prepare for what sources close to Nixon described today as likely “new initiatives” in the Mideast after he takes office in January. Nixon is said to be preparing for early discussions on the Mideast with the Soviet Union, Israel, Arab “moderates’ and with the United Arab Republic, Nixon is believed to be considering taking the initiative to restore U.S. relations with the U.A-R. which broke diplomatic ties with the United States during the Arab-Israeli war of 1967. The importance that Nixon attached to the Mideast was underscored in his mes— Panthers open of pressuring youth in his own custory pending a hearing sometime in December. Mrs. Seidenberg presented a petition signed by 5000 Cornell students and a telegram with a letter from James A. Perkins, president of Cornell, seeking, in essence, to have the youth released on bail. At that point Judge Robert P. Anderson called it “quite shocking that an educational institution was not aware that it acted improperly ... in attempting to put pressure on the court in a specific case . . . people of the university level should know better.” Appeals Judge Irving Kaufman said the court should be free of pressures of this sort. “A court is not a political forum nor should an issue be decided in favor of the litigant who can produce the more influential and more numerous supporers,” he said. “Justice cannot thrive or endure under such conditions.” for peace sage replying to an earlier congratulatory cable received after his election from U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Informed sources said most of the emphasis of Nixon’s Mideast policy will be on closer ties with Arab “moderates.” Newsweek magazine reported that Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol “hopes to visit Washington next month to say goodbye to President Johnson and to size up just how far President-elect Nixon plans to go with his campaign declaration that Israel should have absolute weapons superiority over Arab states for the sake of Mideast peace.” Both Nixon and Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey declared during the campaign the United States should provide F4 jets to Israel. The Johnson administration later agreed to start negotiations to that end. fire on Sgt. Robert Flynn, 51, spotted the distinctive truck minutes after receiving the description of a vehicle used in a $65 gas station robbery. They stopped it in front of a fire station. Three men, identified as William Brent, w truck a block from police headquar- Oakland, and Samuel Napier, 30, San Francisco, jumped from the truck. Flynn was shot in the abdomen, the bullet piercing his liver. Creedon was struck in the lower abdomen and the left of the Black Panthers jumped from the vehicle and opened fire. The eight, including one who listed his occupation as “Black Panther,” surrendered as scores of police rushed to the scene. None of the suspects was hit in the change of shots. U was the fourth gunfight between po'ce and the militant Black Panthers in 'he San Francisco Bay area in the past 13 months. The earlier shootouts in Oakland and Berkeley left one policeman and n e panther dead and several wounded, f-t. Dermott Creedon and his partner, ° Fr id»y, November 22, 196« world American justice, Buffalo style, took itslicks in this column last week, but there is no judge in Buffalo that can even begin to compare to Superior Court Judge William Y. Bickett, (that his last name sounds a lot like bigot can only be poetic justice). The.following appeared in The Nation: 1 “A few days after the assassination of Martin Luther King, five Negro boys, aged 16 to 20, set fire to a Ku Klux Klan hut in benson, N. C. They were caught and pleaded guilty to arson. The only witness for the state, a police agent, testified that the damage to the building was not great. The attorney ttr the boys pleaded leniency, on the ground that they were emotionally upset at the time. But Superior Court Judge Willidm Y. Bickett declared that “the courts must stop people from damaging other people’s property’ and sentence each of the five to twelve years at hard labor." In Siberia,? news ** , ■ <r'M 1 r. *4 V *«k,. t'', ’* —■ Vfc police SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Three police "ere wounded in a shootout with eight blacks accused of fleeing a holdup in a Panel truck emblazoned “Black Panther Community News Service.” ters. Three outside of San Francisco, and has the dubious distinction of being the embarkation point of 70% of the munitions used in Vietnam. When one considers that by the Pentagon’s own figures American planes have dropped more bombs oij Nyrth and South Vietnam than were dropped in both theaters of World War II and the Korean War combined, (2,948,000 tons), Port Chi- ' Cornell accused On the cover of a recent Ramparts issue, in large, colored letters appears the ominous observation: “Only four voting days left until 1984.” If you do not believe that 1984 is upon us, perhaps the citizens of Port Chicago could enlighten you. Port Chicago is a small community of 3000 people, located about 35 miles cago must be quite a place. (This does not include artillery shells and bullets and other good things.) The key to this affair happened in 1944 when 3.5 million pounds of explosives < vaporized two ships and killed 322 servicemen in an explosion at the piers. There was some heavy damage to the town, but no one was kilted within its limits. As a consequence to this episode, the Navy has attempted six times to get Congress to let it buy up the town, in order to create,a two-mile buffer zone around the piers. The pay-off came in 1968 when the Navy received the money to buy the town and chase the 3000 inhabitants from their 600 homes and businesses, Homes and properties were appraised, and then the residents were offered money. They could settle with the Navy or move their houses out of Port Chicago. Residents who refuse to move or deal with the Navy can be forced out through condemnation proceedings. The marquee above the Port Chicago Theater reads “Freedom was born in the U.S.A. and died in Port Chicago”—and these are not the empty words of a journalist. leg. Another squad car carrying three officers arrived and Inspector Michael O’Mahoney was shot in the hand. But Officer William McCboI managed to reach the back of the truck and slam the door on five of the suspects. The suspects, six adults and two juveniles, were charged with robbery and assault with intent to murder. —VPI !l TTacv EidSy aoeh U South Vietnamese look on os a mine is extracted Irom a main highway in the Mekong Delta. Two South Vietnamese soldiers were killed earlier when their truck hit a mine. Pag* Thraa �SDS to protest recruiting Today at 9 a m. Students for a Democratic Society will sponsor a demonstration at Hayes Annex C—the placement office—where General Dynamics Corporation is holding recruitment interviews. Monday the Dow Chemical Corporation will be on campus to recruit students. No specitic plans have yet been made by the SDS for any action that day. In accord with their policy of an “open campus” declared in a resolution presented at Wednesday’s polity meeting, the group invited General Dynamics to participate in an open forum to be held prior to today. Since they received no ahswer to the invitation, SDS is protesting tt)e company’s participation* in the Vietnam war. In an attempt to “maintain the spirit of an open campus” SDg planned to sponsor ail education- al program, centered around the issue of on-dampus recruiting, aimed at airihg all matters involving the military establish' ment. Letters were sent to General Dynamics, Dow Chemical, Aerosystems and Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, inviting thpm to participate in a forum aimed at examining the role corporate America plays in society in relation to the aforementioned is- sues. forums will be held as originally planned. Yesterday the first forum was held, involving short introductory statements by the Re- search and Action Committee of SDS on the activities of General Dynamics and Dow, followed by a question and answer session. Forums for Bell Aerosystems and Cornell Labs are scheduled for Dec. 8 and Dec. 11, respectively. Believing that “our campus is not an ivory tower , . . but a creation of society . . . responsible to that larger society,” SDS issued a statement that “The presence of Defense Department research, ROTC cadets, corporate and military recruiters here in- dicate that this campus is committed to the ideology, structure and status quo of the larger so- ciety.” “Corporations use the university to recruit, not to teach. These recruiting activities are done solely, to further the goals of the company. Their activities have nothing to do with academic freedom.” Incongruity The forums were intended, not to examine the question of academic freedom with regard to Drugs and the Student 9 6 these companies, but to point out what SDS felt is an incongruity between companies engaged in secret research coming to an open campus. H. D. Doan, president of Dow Chemical said he felt company recruiters had “a right and a responsibility to be on campus fo'r those students who want to discuss job opportunities. We have always supported the right of others to debate the issues and to demonstrate peacefully.” The Inter-Reiidence Council with the Student Counseling Center will conduct a series of seminars entitled "Drugs and the Student." Meyerson statement Peter Gamba, president of the IRC, commented on the drug series; "Many people at the University have been discussing this topic for quite a while. A frequent approach has been lectures, panel discussions and the like. “We agree with President Meyerson,” the statement declares, “that ‘the widest knowledge about careers and employment opportunites’ should be made known to the potential employees on this campus. However, this is not being done. In fact, the recruiting corporations are making no attempt at all to supply ‘the widest knowledge’ about themselves to the university community. The meeting will consist of a writing workshop and an examination of feature articles in issues this yefr, as well as the past. versity community through tlje establishment of a question add answer period were to take place on the day prior to th$ actual recruiting. Despite the. failure of these four corporations to respond to Please bring a sample of your writing if you have not submitted an article to The Spectrum this year. Those who are writing for the paper for the first time this year are especially urged to attend. the invitation hy the deadline of Nov, 15 stated in the letters, the "With this series, a slightly different approach is being tried. After each presentation, small groups will be formed with discussion leaders. The job of discussion leader would be to answer questions and stimulate discussion." tunities.” All members of the feature staff of The Spectrum and all those interested in joining are requested to attend a staff meeting on Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in room 334, Norton Hall. The forums,, in the form of a “teach-in” rather than a formal debate, in order to provide* a greater chance for participation by interested members of the Uni- Discussion groups will be set up after each presentation. Last year President Meyerson said: “We have been an ‘Open Campus’ for recruiting by any private and public employer in order to make available to students the widest knowledge about careers and employment oppor- Interested in writing? Teach-in' It will take place in the Tower Private Dining Room, on the first three Wednesdays in December The speakers will be Robert O'Neil, executive assistant to the president, Dec. 4; Dr. Cedric Smith Faculty of Health Sciences, Dec. 11 and Meimon M. Cohen, Faculty of Health Sciences, who win speak on LSD Dec. 18. “Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing” Amherst campus will house Clinical Center “With the help of affiliated hospitals we can lead the nation in teaching and research facilities and in the delivery of patient care,” said Peter Regan, executive vice president, commenting on a new multi-mililon dollar Health Sciences Clinical Center. The center is scheduled for construction on the Amherst campus. The result of long months of study by administrators, notably Dean Leroy A. Pesch of the Medical School, it will be a radical innovation in the field of medicine and medical care. The facility, called a Clinical Center will differ in many ways from the traditional University teaching hospital. “First,” Dr. Regan explained, “we have tried to eliminate duplication of other Buffalo hospitals. For instance, we expect to have fewer beds. Our intent is to provide better care for the patient by functioning as a complementary resource with our affiliated hospitals. “Second, a ‘patient-care distribution system’ will divide the cen- ter into modules, designed to in- Bible Truth No kidding. That’s what Frank has titled his newest Budweiser TV special. (Would an Old Scout tell you a falsehood?) v \ on hand to do And Sinatra’s thing, as always, is excitement. See him. Hear him. Tune in your local listing just to be sure.) that Christ died for our to the scriptures; sins and that things, which happen to be some very nice forms of communication CANDY for THANKSGIVING Meanwhile, back at the MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD . check "How according he was buried and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures." —I Cor. 15:3, 4 their brewery, we’ll be doing our thing with the King of BeerSr. (Blit yOH know thclt.) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 CBS-TV 9-10 p.m. EST (but DIAHANN CARROLL and THE FIFTH DIMENSION will also be Gospel Moans Good Nows . new ANHEUSER-BUSCH. Page Four INC. • ST LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON The center is structured to provide an intensity of treatment in proportion to the stage of the illness, so that maximum medical resources are utilized at all times. Third prong A third prong is research. Dr. Regan expects a wealth of practical knowledge in better, speedier, more efficient and more ef- fective methods to arise out of operations at* the Center. “This is an important point. What is neded is not money. Those in the medical profession are working as hard as they can. Pumping money in will simply result in a redistribution of care among the rich and the poor. We need and are pursuing more efficient ways of using these facilities. “Most important of all, the Center is a system of clinical patient care designed to teach students to be more creative and imaginative in dealing with the prob- lems now and of the future. In it,” Dr. Regan continued, “teachers and students will be able to labor side by side in a model setting, to learn together as they work together. This is our root aim in creating a Clinical Center, and Dean Pesch has done a superb job.” Compliments of SwEEk CABIN Open 31M Till Midnight BAILEY AVENUE HOT CHERRY SUNDAE . “One of our country’s most serious problems is the misapportionment of medical care,” he continued. Medical treatment too often falls at random among those needing it, said Dr. Regan, with no attention to the gravity of the illness. SHANE'S ROCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! Enter the ’69 Intercollegiate Budweiser. dividual care. OARD£ . Music Festival, co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser. Write: BOX 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. terweave with the University facilities as a whole, while at the same time providing intense, in- “Oldest Bar in Buffalo’ Your Host: AL COPPOLA 1147 MAIN ST. COLUMBUS The SpecT^uM �Proposed by-laws open opportunities ■ The advantage of these by-laws lies not all standing committees of Univermuch in the precise laws, but in the sity College and on such ad hoc comopportunities they open.” explained mittees as the Policy Committee shall Claude E, Welch, dean of University Col- determine. commenting on the proposed by-laws so lege, for University College. Dr. Welch indicated that he supports the proposals and hopes that they will increase student participation in fundamental academic questions. Currently, the University College faculty is voting on these proposals. The poll, taken by mail, should be completed by Faculty: Composition: The faculty of University College shall consist of all voting members of the faculties who normally participate in undergraduate instruction and other University personnel voted into membership by the Policy Committee. Powers: The Faculty of University College shall recommend to the Faculty Senate: requirements for admissiori to University College and its degree programs; graduation requirements for all degrees and programs offered or proposed in University College (including the prerogatives to establish generally applicable distribution requirements, to review and approve degree programs proposed by and offered in departments and faculties as well as inter-departmental or inter-faculty degree programs and to propose new degree programs to departments and faculties); conferral of such degrees upon satisfactory completion of degree requirements. Meetings: A regular meeting of the faculty of University College shall be held at least one week prior each Commencement. Special meetings, with ten days prior written • Monday. The proposed by-laws provide a definition of the membership of the faculty of University College, the powers of the faculty and size of a quorum. Also, they establish two standing committees—the Policy Committee and the Curriculum Committee. Following is the text of the • • proposed by-laws: • Preamble: University College seeks to offer superior education to undergraduates of the State University of Buffalo, by achieving and maintaining high standards of academic excellence and intellectual challenge. To these ends, University College shall draw upon the respective departments, schools and faculties of this University for instruction, within educational frameworks suited to the varied education needs of baccalaureate students. Students: All students pursuing the first bachelor’s degree at the State University of Buffalo shall be members of University College. Representatives of undergraduate students shall sit as voting members on DO YOU QUALIFY! Best Club for Singles Steak Sandwich 3,000 Members (50-50 Ratio) Males: • Late Supper? to attend The Lively Set WNY's • QUALIFICATIONS $1.95 BLACKSMITH SHOP College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. Females: Employed or student. (Everyone Must Be Single, 20-35) "NO TEENYBOPPERS ALLOWED" Every Friday. 9:30 P.M. 1:30 A.M. 'oldest steak house in W.N.Y.' - at the 1375 DELAWARE AVE. HOLIDAY INN 620 DELAWARE AVE. (near North) MUSIC HEELS and TIES LIVE BEST — TT 6-9281 AS USUAL hen you have the finest Charcoal-Broiled Chicken, it's hard lo improve AA complete meal1 or a __ ' L snack 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 643 MAIN STREET Next to Twin Fair CALL 837-4300 In Buffalo's Theatre District CALL 852 0008 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Facilities lor banquets, bridal showers, Open RES. NX notification of the agenda, may be called by the dean, or by petition of 50 members of the University College Faculty. A quorum shall consist of 50 members. Administration and Organization: Committees; University College shall have a Policy Committee and a Curriculum Committee on which all the faculties and the undergraduate students of the College shall be represented. The Policy Committee shall include one representative designated by each faculty, five at-large members selected by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee with due regard to the respective undergraduate enrollments of the faculties, and two undergraduate students, selected by the Student Association. The Committee shall give counsel to the dean regarding matters of policy and shall exercise general supervision over standards and operation of undergraduate programs. The Curriculum Committee shall include one representative of each faculty appointed by the dean of University College in consultation with the faculty, five at-large members selected by the dean with due regard to the respective undergraduate enrollments of the faculties and five undergraduate students chosen by the Student Association, The Curriculum Committee shall have the power to recommend • 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. 2-9520 AFTER 4 P.M. Come On Out and Catch Chic and The Diplomats Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nights faculty. Office of the Dean: The dean shall be chief executive officer of the faculty of University College. He shall be appointed by the president in accordance with policies set by the Board of Trustees. He shall appoint ad hoc committees. Associate and assistant deans may be appointed by the president upon the recommendation of the dean; their duties shall be determined by the dean in consultation with the Policy J Committee. Amendments; Amendments t o these by-laws may be proposed to the dean for transmission to the faculty by 25 members of the faculty, or by the Policy, Committee. The by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds majority of these faculty members voting in a mail ballot, provided the proposal to amend has been discussed at a meeting of the faculty. The vote shall be conducted by the Policy Committee of University College, with a period of at least two weeks allowed for the return of the ballots. Review: These By-Laws shall go into effect immediately upon ratification and shall be reviewed within one year after approval. • • *• , • Position of negotiating agent sought by professors’ council The State University of New York Council of the American Association of University Professors has voted to seek the position of negotiating agent for faculty in labor disputes as provided under the Taylor Law. The Taylor Law, passed April 21, 1967 and operative since Sept. 1 of that year, deals with public employees and labor relations. The bill was a result of the work of a committee appointed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in January 1966 and headed by George W. Taylor, a member of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. Open Daily wedding receptions new degree programs and major changes in curricula to the Faculty of University College and shall consider and make recommendations on new courses proposed by the schools and departments, after consultation with the appropriate This committee was charged with research towards fair and realistic public employee legislation. Following the recommendations in their report of spring 1966, the state legislature began the legislative process which resulted in the bill’s passage. The law repealed section 108 of the Civil Service Law, commonly known as the CondinWadlin Act which had provided that public employees would automatically be dismissed from their jobs if they struck. Under the new law, strikes by public employees are still prohibited. Now a strike penalty can be meted out only after a court hearing. In addition, the employee organization, not the employees themselves, is now liable to punishment. Under the new law a State Public Employment Relations Board has been set up to ensure fairness and equity between the public employee bargaining organizations and the state or municipal governments, as provided for in a charter of rights of public employees, also included in the bill. University of New York Senate have applied for the position of bargaining agent as well as the American Association of University Professors. State AAUP position Following their Nov. 9 meeting, at which they decided to try for the post, the American Association of University Professors made public the following views. The AAUP feels that they are best qualified to represent the needs of the State University of New York faculty. This stems from their belief that the Civil Service Employees Association and the American Federation of Teachers would not be sufficiently sensitive to the issues of academic freedom and university government. The AAUP also contends that the State University Senate, since it contains high-ranking administrative personnel, would lead directly to numerous of conflicts interest. The position of negotiating agent for the State University of New York is to be decided by an election to be held in spring 1969. The election must be held since the Civil Service Employee Association, the American Federation of Teachers, and the statewide TONAWANPA CllitK >P„ W TON AWAND A ■ To best inform the faculty members of this University, the local chapter of the AAUP is planning to hold a meeting to disseminate information on this issue well in advance of the election. SATURDAY • SUNDAY THE VIBRATOS — DANCING and SWINGING — ELECTRIC SANDS 726 MAIN STREET Park in rear off Tapper Street Fr'day, November 22, 1968 TL 2-6834 Pag* Five �Visii action line ‘ Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the Univerrity bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better way of handling a situation? In cooperation with the OUice ol Student Atfairs and Service*, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and gat action when 'change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 lor individual attention. The OUice oi Student Allairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies ol general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. THe name ol the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make* a note of the number : 831-5000 for Action Line. Q.: What happened to the spring SCATE? Why wasn't it published before preliminary registration? A.: According to Harry Klein, Academic Affairs Coordinator of the Student Association, the spring SCATE was scheduled to come out in October or early November, Just prior to the time when the forms were to be put through IBM, the machine broke down and delayed its printing for over a month. Because of this delay, the sale and value of the SCATE was hurt considerably. The SCATE came out the week of Nov. 4 and is now being sold tor $.75 in the main lobby of Norton Hall or in room 205. Q.: Why can't students, on meal contracts, have the option of eating in a cafeteria other than the one they are assigned? A.: Raymond Becker, Director of Food Service, informed us that at the beginning of the semester students with meal contracts are assigned to specific cafeterias, byt at the end of the first week they are given the option of choosing the cafeteria within the residence hall compound at which they desire a permanent assignment. All cafeterias are operating at capacity, and there has to be a constant assignment to assure an efficient operation. Q.: On Aug. 22, I returned a Schaeffer pen point to the Bookstore for repair or replacement. In spite of repeated contacts, I am still waiting for the :pen point Why the delay? A.: Mrs. L. Hopps, Supplies Supervisor at the Bookstore, explained that the pen points were returned for service to the factory inasmuch as they are under a faetpry guarantee. She has written repeatedly to the factory who; finally advised her that replacement pens had been mailed out, but apparently to the.wrong address. They '‘rectified" the error by mailiqg duplicate replacements, but again to the wrong address. She is continuing correspondence and is hopeful the company will follow her instructions and note the correct Bookstore address. Her last letter to them was mailed on Nov. 11. She informed us that all students concerned had been notified of this mix-up; in fact, each has been given a Xerox copy of her correspondence. She, hopes the students wjill continue to be patient. If you have not had this running commentary from her, get in touch with Mrs. Hopps directly. Q.: Who ettablishes the standards for admission to the State University of Buffalo? Are thfc admissions standards the same for all units of the State University of New York? A.: Even though all four-year units, of the State University of New York utilize a common application and require that all applicants take the Regents Scholarship Examination, each institution establishes its own qualitative entrance requirements and makes its own admissions decisions. At Buffalo, the Faculty Committee of University College establishes the policy which is implemented by the Office of Admissions and Records. Since each unit establishes its own policy, the qualifications necessary for acceptance vary considerably between units. Q.: Students have worn a path from the bus stop on Main St. to Crosbyi Is there airy possibility of having this area paved? A.: Paving of this path was completed this past weekend. We would like to take credit for this, but actually this was requested last year and finally approved three weeks ago, at which time the contract was let. Q.: If you drop a course and that puts you below full-time status, i.e„ fewer than 12 credit hours, will it effect your Regents Scholar- ship? A.: Generally speaking, yes, because one must be a full-time student to reap the benefits of the Regents Scholarship. Actually, however, the decision depends upon the date you drop your course and the date you receive the Student Award Notice from Albany. To safeguard your benefits, it is advisable to check with Miss June Rogers of the Office of Admissions and Records to clarify your status and eligibility for the Regents Scholarship before you decide to drop below full time student status. Q.; Can you drop a course at any lime during the semester? A : Yes, a course may be dropped at any time up to and including the last officially scheduled day of class instruction. For this semester, the last day is Dec. 21, 1968. If one drops a course during the first six weeks of class, a designation of “R" is made on the final ‘grade card. After the sixth full week beyond the first day on which classes are officially scheduled, however, students who withdraw receive a grade of WF or WP, given at the discretion of the instructor. Students considering a course change or, a course drop- should always consult their advisor before doing so. Q.; It there a Child Care Program at the University? is eligible? If so, who A.: The University sponsors a pre-school'nursery program, “State Children's Cooperative Group.” which is operated under University St. and its registration is open to anyone in the community. Threeyear-olds attend from 9 a m. to 11:30 a.m. and four-year-olds from 1 pm. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Children can attend on a two-day, three-day, or five-day-a-week basis. The five-day program costs $90.00 a semester, and lesser charges are pro-rated for the parttime programs. This facility can accommodate only a limited number of children A great need exists for such service and at the present time the Community Welfare Council of Buffalo is exploring the possibility of another day care center in this area. ST specsfic aniwtn to your questions. and tor direct service, call Action Line. 831-5000. It you preter, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action c/o The Spectrum, room 355. Norton Hall or The Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library). (For Page Six prof to 8] Justice 9 to be discussed by Linda Laufer Asst. Campus Editor A symposium on “Justice and Reasoning” sponsored by the Philosophy Department and Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration will be conducted Dec. 2 and 3 in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The conference, open to all students, faculty and public, will begin at 10 a m. Monday with a welcoming address by Warren Bennis, vice president for Academic Development. Then Chaim Perelman, visiting professor of Philosophy, will speak on “Justice and Reasoning.” Dr. Perelman, a philosopher of law in Europe and English-speaking countries, is a professor of Philosophy at the University of Brussels. Theory of legal, moral and political argument has been his main interest and his reflections on this have developed from his analysis of the concept of justice. “Traite de L’Argumentation” which will appear in English in January is his major work in this area. Commenting on this lecture will be Mitchell Franklin, professor of Law and Philosophy at the State University of Buffalo and Leonard Boonin, professor of Phil- osophy at the State University of Oswego. Chairman of the pro- Hawkland, provost of the faculty of Law and “Justice and Reasoning: A Political Science Perspective” at io a.m. Tuesday. Prominent in the “behavioralist” studies of judges that have fluorished during the past decade, he has brought new support to the “legal realists" skeptical view of judicial reasoning. Somit to chair Commentators gram is William Jurisprudence. Ronald Dworkin of the Yale Law School and philosopher of law will talk on “Judicial Reasoning and Conventional Morality” at 2 p.m. He opposes and criticizes the doctrines of American “legal realists” who tended to dominate legal theory discussions during the previous generation. Reception to follow Richard Wasserstrom, professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of California at Los Angeles and James Brady, professor of Philosophy at the State University of Buffalo will serve as commentators. Edward Madden, professor of Philosophy, will be chairman. A reception will follow at 3:45 p.m. in the Red Room of the Faculty Club. Glendon Schubert, professor of Political Science at York University, Toronto, will lecture on will be Paul Diesing, professor of Philosophy and Political Science and Robert Scigliano, professor of Political Science at the State University of Buffalo. Albert Somit, chairman of the Political Science department, will serve as chairman. Speaking on “Judicial Method and the Concept of Reasoning" will be Thomas Perry, assistant chairman of the Philosophy department and former legal counselor in government and industry, His speech will be given at 2 p.m. He has been particularly interested in moral philosophy and the elucidation of moral reasoning through its analogies with legal argument. The commentators will be Jacob Hyman, professor and former dean of Law at the State University of Buffalo and Rolf Sartorius, professor of Philosophy at Case Western Reserve University. John Anton, professor of Philosophy at the State University of Buffalo, will be chairman. Grad students ‘unhappy’ with new English Dept, resolutions by Sarah de Laurentis Spectrum Staff Reporter The English Department last week passed a number of resolutions concerning graduate and undergraduate student representation in the various decisionmaking bodies of the department. Dr. Marcus Klein, head of the English department, discussed the substance of the proposals adopted at the meeting: The faculty invited three graduate students to participate on the Graduate Curriculum Committee with full voting privileges. The department invited one graduate and one undergraduate English major to participate in (he work of the Executive Committee with full voting privileges. The department invited five graduate and five undergraduate English majors to participate in meetings of the department as a whole with full voting privileges except where prohibited by University by-laws. The faculty invited all grad• • • • uate students except the five invested with voting rights and all undergraduate English majors except the five invested with voting rights to patricipate as observers in department meetings as a whole. The department voted that student voting members and observers will be barred from department discussions and votes regarding the appointments to the leaching staff. Carl Murphy, president of the Association of Graduate English Students, commented that there is a “great deal of turmoil in the • English Department. “People,” he said, “are confused and unhappy.” At a Nov. 14 meeting of AGES a resolution was passed that “all departmental power be held by students and faculty equally.” Mr. Murphy therefore termed the results of the English Department meeting unsatisfactory. He explained that student representatives should be placed on all departmental committees in- CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER “This would also give more representation to the undergrad uate English majors since there are only approximately 180 grad- uate students out of the 750 in the department.” If you're leaving Buffalo for Thanksgiving or any other time For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. stead of only the Curriculum and Executive Committees. These include a Freshman Committee, Junior Faculty Recruitment Cornmi tee, Senior Faculty Recruitment Committee and Admissions Committee. These representatives should also have more than one vote,*-he suggested. Mr, Murphy said there should be an equal number of students with voting privileges in departmental meetings as there are faculty members, in accordance with the proposal passed by AGES. This would involve 75 people. “There are approximately 750 graduate and undergraduate English students. If, in some way, the students could select one representative for every ten students, there would be an equal number of students as there are faculty members,” Mr. Murphy explained. TF 6 9080 Next to Unive/sity Plaxa Our business involves delivering of cars to and from most points in the United States. Offices are maintained in every major city. This helps to obtain return transpor• "o0ss Restaurant "Your Bast Bite" Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 89* Across from Hayes HaN tation. These cars are delivered to their destination by people who are looking for a comfortable and inexpensive way to travel. A generous gasoline allowance is provided. A maximum of two passengers may accompany driver • • Any and all drivers must possess a valid driver’s license and be at least twenty one (21) years of age. • PHONE: BUFFALO — 852-3888 N.Y.C. — LO 3-2222 AAACON AUTO TRANSPORT INC. LICENSED ICC CARRIERS• OFfICES ALL MAJOR CITIES USA INSURED DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE LOW RATES BONDED • PHONE • us now • for immediate rati quote 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath The Spectrum �Rudd: ‘Join us well work it ou9 official bulletin an auThe Official Bulletin is the State for which University The Spectrum assumes no editorishould be al responsibility. Notices form to room typewritten sent in 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday of publication. prior to the week Student organization notices are of thorized publication of Buffalo, publication. not accepted for Nov. 30, 9:00 5:00 Dec. 1, 1:00-11:00 Current Periodicals) Ridge Lea Library Nov. 27, 9:00 -5:00 Nov. 28 Dec, 1, closed Science and Engineering ■ 5:00 a a a a OpGtl lO (ill _ An all day rotating seminar which will attempt to solve student problems will be held from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Dec. 4 in room 334, Norton Hall. — - Health Sciences Library Nov. 27, 80- 11:00 Nov. 28, closed Nov, 29, 8:00 5:00 Nov. 29, 8:00 5:00 - LOU/l86|-|/l 9:00 5:00 closed 1:00-6:00 9:00-5:00 Dec. 1, 1:00-11:00 27, 28, 29, 30, Air Fore* Officer Qualification Test—will be given on Nov. 23, 1968. Any male student interested in applying for the Air Force ROTC two-year program should contact the Department of Aerospace Studies in person or by phone, 831-2946, to register for the test. - Lockwood Library (including Harriman Reserve, Art and Music Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. — Library Library Hours during Thanksgiving vacation are as follows: * - Nov. 27, 9:00-5:00 Nov. 28 Dec. 1, closed Nov. 27, 8:00 General Notices Library, Nov. 28-29, closed Nov. 30, 9:00 5:00 Dec. 1, closed - Law Library ... Representatives of the Student Counseling Center will be present to discuss any problems in the general area of mental health counseling or therapy. — The informal discussion is open to all interested students, and is a result of Time-Out Day rhetoric. - Mark Rudd, one of the most involved and heavily publicized SDS members in last spring’s uprising at Columbia University, spoke in the Conference Theater Sunday night and showed a documentary film on the Events of that April. He introduced the film as a feature newsreel that was “frankly biased” and “absolutely true.” In it were shots of Columbia and Morningside Heights, juxtaposed against the voice of Grayson Kirk and Harlem residents. One watched police line the streets outside commencement while inside, academicians dreamed of the sanctity of the ivory tower. Black-robed dignitaries filed into the building where weeks before heads had been busted by billyclubs and kids had been dragged down steps. Mr. Rudd spoke afterward about the issues at Columbia: The specifics of the gym and Institute for Defense Analysis and the real issues of racism and imperialism. - “The students said ‘no’ to be- ing turned out as. products for the system. They joined together not only to liberate themselves personally, but to fight.” He drew the distinction be- tween their radicalism and (Eugene) McCarthy liberalism with the latter being the benevolence of persons wishing,to help others, and the former being people fighting for their own rights as well. The students did not fight to change the administration they knew it wasn’t going to change but to stand up against the sys— — tem. When asked about programs for after the revolution, Mr. Rudd talked about a general vision for liberation around the world followed by socialism. The struggle is for control at the moment, and he replied to a charge of being negative “What are you for?” —by explaining that to be against racism and imperialism is a positive thing in itself. — University and revolution H6HU The debate about whether to usd the university as a base for revolution occupied the remaining minutes. Mr. Rudd rejected the idea of a scholarly radicalism within the university ?nd drew a line from Columbia to street fighting outside—Chicago, for instance. “Socialism wouldn’t work in one country (Soviet Union),” he argued. “What makes you think it will work on one cam- Dragged down by exam cram? Bugged by a roommate? Fed up with dorm meals? Escape from the ordinary. Escape in an Olds Cutlass S. With a Rocket 350 V-8 your escape will be quick and easy. And economical. Or order it up with a consolemounted Hurst Shifter, and really get in sync with what’s happening Or better yet, go directly to the head of the class with W-31 Force-Air Induction and put everybody down. Custom Sport Wheels, GT stripes,/ buckets—you can get as far from / the ordinary as you care to go. The main thing is to escape, baby. And there’s only one way to go Cutlass S. The Escapemobile pus?” The important thing is to fight and amass people to fight. The drawback in the student movement, Mr. Rudd admitted to a question, is the present failure of the h{ew Left to provide alternative occupations and values to those .wishing .to drop out of the system, yet unwilllhg to lose their chance for a career because there is 'do other choice. His o\yn alternative full-time revolutionary iS 9 limited one in a sense. “All I can tell you is —join us and we’ll work it out,” he said. “The alternative to change is the destruction of the country. I don’t say it as a threat, but as a fact.” — — y •; make me iracl team. V , (no experience needed) BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2861 Kalamazoo AveS.E. Cutlass S: the Escapemobiie from Oldsmobile p.. Um Put me on your team to help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the 'Now Generation.' Name Address 6t v -TcT for collei Frid »y, November 22, 1968 ie students are created b’ P«9* S*v«n �Reactions vary to Time-Out experience Time-Out discussions held Oct. 30 and 31 openedup-the University to the free exchange of ideas between students and faculty. Although not all professors cooperated in the effort of relinquishing clas time to discuss relevant issues, the ones that did generally found them well worthwhile, according to Ellen Price, National Student Association coordinator. Miss Price has compiled a list of responses from students and faculty. Some typical answers follow: a graduate seminar discussed “how the course optimally should be structured.” a physics professor devoted class time to the issues of the war, student-faculty relations and student power on campus and in the • city. a group discussing student legal rights was "keenly interested in the subject matter,” its leader reported. “I was quite pleased both with the turnout • and with the kind of discussion that occupied our two-hour discussion,” he added. • another leader re- group -diiyott & ience very valuable and personrewarding. On the other hand, I feel this sort of ‘TimeOut’ should not necessarily be set aside as a special time or day, but should become much more of a daily affair, in a spontaneous fashion, within the framework of our formal and informal studentfaculty contacts.” ~9nc. ally Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 guidelines by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter A set of open campus guidelines that would require groups recruiting on campus to discuss their research, investment,and hiring programs was adopted at Wednesday’s Polity meeting. The guidelines were part of a resolution formulated by SDS. The resolution has been presented at the, last polity meeting and subsequently tabled until Wednesday's session. The resolution, as originally offered, proposed the following: , Those groups c r who would 1 She suggested that -the section recruit on an open campus reading “classified research” be be open groups. Any changed to read “anyeducationalrtiust and all information about a Jy pertinent research.” Her and the corporation must be available amendment was accepted to the University community. rDesolut!° n carried as amcnded Recruiter, then, ? be pected to discuss in detail any recruiters are coming to campus classified research their cor- Dec. 22. He asked what action poration does. This will truly will be taken if they fail to comP>V with the terms of the newly open the campus. ena t d resolution student Any recognized 6 . , Student Association President group has the right to invite Richard Schwab replied that aca recruiting corporation to cording to the Student Associapublicly discuss its activities tion’s constitution, no Polity acfrom its investment pro- tion becomes law until seven days its gram in South Africa, to its a lt h i We can’t start talking about research, to its hiring prac- enforcing it until it becomes law,” flees. said Mr. Schwab. ' a inars,” commented Miss Price. • • . ° The Polity also passed a reso lution by First Vice-President Pen ny Bergman. This resolution sets up an Athletic Review Board up made of all students who have shown interest in sitting on some kind of athletics committee. The review board will have specific duties, including the election of student to sit on the UniveijSity.wide committee on athletics. «<•* • . ■ .. I . ... ' • ,, „ , , . ® .. — . • Response from students was lacking "except for those who sat in on the forum panel or led sem- f Open campus advocated • ported: “I considered this exper- Parlntrs' Poli Any .. “f" ... corporation refusing such requests will violate the spirit of the open campus and does not belong on one. New Student Affairs Coordinator Nancy Coleman spoke in favor of the resolution saying: “If recruiters are going to come and solicit students, they have an obligation to inform them what they’re doing and what they are being solicited for.” Speed Powrie, an undergraduate student and member of SDS made the following proposal; “In sympathy with the open campus resolution just passed by the Polity, be it resolved that the Polity support the demonstration Friday, Nov. 22 at 9 a.m. in front of Hayes C. “We also ask that once the open campus resolution becomes legislation we mandate President Meyerson and the Faculty Senate to enforce these guidelines.” Mr. Powrie’s resolution carried by a large margin. Student Services Coordinator Barbara Emilson commented on the recent drive to raise money to aid Nigeria and Biafra through UNICEF: “The drive lasted from Nov. 4 until Nov. 8,” said Miss Emilson. “Over 1700 students waived their meals in the dorms and $1000 was collected at a table in Norton Hall. This indicates the student body is concerned and aware of what’s happening in Biafra. “Some people would like to do more to educate people about events in Nigeria and Biafra,” she continued. “Anyone interested may contact me in the Student Association office.” Her resolution endorsing the fund-raising drive and allocating $15 to cover advertising expenses for the recent drive was passed by the Polity. LIVE MUSIC Every & Sat. Several unscheduled proposals were initiated by Polity members Barry Holtzclaw offered two such proposals. The first called for the Student Association to “provide those interested in the alternative of Canadian immigration with information regarding that alternative. Be it mandated that the Student Association purchase for the aformentioned purpose, copies of the “Manual for Draft Age Immigration to Canada." Chuck Anderson of the Toronto Anti-Draft program spoke in favor of the proposal. “The manual is not seditious," he said. “It gives information on a matter unclear to government and to individuals. An amendment was added to have the Student Association purchase 200 copies of the manual at $2.50 per copy. The amended resoltuion carried 55 to 24. Brutality scored The Polity then adopted a second resolution which noted the lack of action by Buffalo officials on the alleged charges of police brutality at the Sixth Precinct Oct. 16. It called for local authorities to “immediately reopen their investigation of the incident,” and that “if necessary, the state Attorney General begin an official investigation of the charges." Copies are to be sent to Governor Rockefeller, Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz and several local officials. Bruce Roberts, Polity member, proposed that the Student Association show support for a Czech student demonstration in Prague by sending the following telegram: ‘■We the Students of State Uni versity at Buffalo would like to register our sympathy and full support for your efforts towards maintaining the freedom of the Czech people.” Bruce Brice proposed that a course called “Methods and Techniques of Handling Children in Conflict” be suspended until justification and need can be shown. The resolution was tabled until the next Polity meeting. Wed., Thurs., Fri. ■ Friday Nite — Saturday Nite THE SYNDICATE THE TWIGGS The BEEF and ALE — 3199 MAIN STREET invites you to our annual Psychedelic Music Lights Decor ■ “The Works” ■ TONIGHT and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd and 23rd at 8:00 P.M THE SCARECROW 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. EVE PARTY and GREAT NEW YEAR’S • New SCOT SUNDAY MATINEE at 2 P.M THE TWIGGS THE ROGUES Roast Sirloin or Baked Virginia Ham Dinner • Drinks • Dancing • Favors ited b’ plus a MYSTERY GROUP FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th and 30th THE MELLOW BRICK RODE 2188 Seneca St., 824-2424 P«g« Eight Midnight Champagne Toast & Prize winning poems, short stories and novel excerpts by twenty two college writers— the best of campus writing today. |Al I; All For / SytJjQr*^ $18.95 Per Couple / N> >* > SQUARE PRESS, INC. 630 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10020 A Subsidiary of Simon lt*nc | AJ & Schuster, Inc. | For Information and Reservations Call 837-9144 Daily 11 A.M.-3 P.M. The SpccTi\uM �campus ■U-. releases Book review Moshy's Memoirs ■ % Aiien Planz, New York poet, will read from his poetry at 8 p.m. tonight in room 231, Norton Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. "Progress in the Treatment of Burns" will be the topic of a talk Appel, R.N., supervisor of the Burn Center at Emby Miss Kathleen ergency Hospital. She will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in room 131, Health Sciences Building. All nursing students and nursing alumni are in- vited. Veterans may use room 220, Norton Hall from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. daily for VA counseling, academic assistance and discussion. Faculty Senate Committee positions are now available to students wishing to serve. Students interested in Publications, Faculty Tenure, Admissions, Library, and Financial Aid should contact the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. "New Dimensions in Research, Theory and Approaches to Suicide" will be the topic of a talk given by Dr. Edwin S. Shneidman, Suicide Prevention, National Instichief of the center for studies ofspeak at 8:30 p.m. tonight in room tute of Mental Health. He will 140, Capen Hall. Young Democrats will hold an organizational meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in room 333, Norton Hall. Any interested student is invited to attend and assist in the formulation of the group. International ATID (Future in Hebrew) will hold a, meeting Dec 3 in the Goodyear Hall conference room at 7:30 p.m. All those in tersted in discussing social and racial problems around us are cor dially invited The Wednesday Transfer Group which meets in room 332, Norton Hall will not meet on Nov. 27. Any transfer student is welcome at the next meeting Dec, 4 at 3 p.m. KLEIN HANS Downtown Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall , , V • • . * by. Darrell Dodge Stractrum Stafl Raootter seem to cant off the page < ' -■ .. . Memoirs Other Stories, Tfte Viking 'Press, ’68. In this age of the anti-novel, the anti-story and the antibook, Saul Bellow makes one think that perhaps there is something worth saving after all. While many of this decade’s best writers are abandoning traditional form and subject for the experimental, he just keeps evolving fiction that is more than fit to stand with the best American literature. Saul (follow, Meshy’s & The six stories in Meshy's Memoirs etc. all published previously in magazines are characteristic in that they show the consistency of quality and imagination, the junior and compassion, the curious Lawrence-Joycean perspective that highlights Bellow’s style. — — His characters inhabit a world just this side of chaos, a situation which enables Bellow to reveal all men in their tragicomic, egotistic, woeful, yet heroic struggle. There are so many; Clarence, haunted by the Vision of America’s bomb and pollution searches for a Spaniard's lost love poems, only to find that the manuscripts be seeks are really shares of uranium mining stock and that his contacts have judged him accordingly; Hattie, slowly losing to the booze-brittled bones of old age and the desert heat; Lustgarten, risking his money for a fortune relative’s in post-war Germany. Isaac Braun, arriving in Albany bloated sister has demanded for a begrudging last visit and then with the 20 grand his cahcerboth of them embracing tearfully, the money swept aside, as she dies; Rogin, who encounters the vision of his disappointing sonto-be in the subway and blames his wife. There are so many, yet each is unique. Bellow has the uncanny genius and getting of demanding compassion for his characters, perhaps because the reader is surprised when something achingly familiar is revealed in a person just different enough to require an effort to understand. NEXT OPEN LUNCH Tuesday, Dec. 3rd WARREN DENNIS and DORIE FRIEND — — Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at <?jpfcfawufr Rim of Saturn Since the stories date from 1951 to post-Henog, we are afforded a good study of Bellow’s development. The early works, Stott BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL written in almost flawless shortstory form, are studded with remarkably original insights that — “Instead of a saucer, he felt as though he were holding on to the rim of Saturn.” In “The Old System" and “Mosby’s Memoirs," Bellow has developed a looser style that blends past and present in a sort of meditations! mind-dialogue, not as niomentarily brilliant, but fired by a'■'more steady heat. In the two newest pieces, two aging doctors preside over the people of their memories in an exploration of the “self-detachment" and “objectivity” which threaten to sterilize human relations in the modern world. Abyss mind Dr. Mosby, once a clever statesman and witty professor, uses an old friend’s often-tragic life to liven up the personal memoirs he is writing in Mexico. His idealistic friend, Lustgarten, had moved from one horrendous failure to the next, including a “VIP” tour of Yugoslavia which turned out to be labor on a chain gang. “He was a funny man,” Mosby concludes, “his timing was off.” But Mosby’s cold eye turns in an itself and we leave him struggling for breath in an Aztec tomb, a setting which all-too-aptly reflects the abyss of his own mind. Dr. Braun, a bio-chemist, sifts through the drama of his Jewish family to find some molecular language of understanding, but after all his efforts, can only exclaim: “Oh these Jews—these Jews! Their feelings, their hearts!” He can only sympathize with his emotions, for objectivity requires someone who is not human. In any attempt to judge or categorize man, the only success is failure, but as a wise man once said: “Failure’s no success at all.” The solution, for an artist at and here Saul Belleast, is art low succeeds admirably. — NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Viva Amtricana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins and many other brands AhiiA’s ALL WOOL VESTED SUITS *64” Here’s a traditional suit with every classic detail you look for 3-button natural shoulder coat with welted lapels and pocket Haps, hooked vent, and correctly tapered trousers with belt loops. And every suit is complete with vest, for the vested look you like. Plaids, stripes, herringbones and hopsackings in this value-packed suit. Thrift Basement. All 3 stores. F fiday, November 22, 1968 THE HANDSOME, WARM SUEDE MAJOR GENUINE LEATHER By Robert Lewis Supple leather, completely lined . . . with the plus of a zip-out acrylic pile lining. Rich hickory brown, with tons, in sizes 36 to 44. Don't you really deserve it? $65 A.M.&A'l. RED CARPET SHOP, UNIVERSITY Open Every Night Till 10:00 h P*g* Nin* �[gf-Mie / k*'*- H <>lICALI Y MINDED.. \ l*~** M ll — - m !*■ ■' t| 0k In \ %!sS rf6|J8 £3 6 ''7 fe C 9 mX o, % thO c £ ■ >.S £ a o s*>>•“ 33 +J 3 tuo^5 c p a S J 5c T" E (1, <U X £ £ *-. _. « > « , < O W 1) i a> • O fl) „■ nfx: w Mw ,3*'^S«6p?S5,S>s e^£E5 u'SlSSS56 jus^-r rl C T3 2 o E oS'S-^^-^r o w *h c id r G< <U U 5 s .BP crt n > QMS * (« hj £ £ * O) * > „ 52 *-• oj *—■ T-trtiQ. Id 2J u*'u C § S--S5.2 8 w ss 3 +* ‘w -s c d» o Q o CT3 & w 3 oj ._ n O 2 «W ,-. .ts o 3 c £ «£ 2 O -�-> £ O O 3 £ «**. 0 m e .e 0) ft 3 'S •<—> ££.| o l. w B >, ct3 <J "? — § % to S £ S|||| c .g a) &£ £ £ £ ft * c «> ?«£ - Jt* a 2 *s'5■§o s z ao s 1 s 91»; 2 a £?£-a£'ll t;5|-g g s g g..al<D «■§ hgrfa S.|a|**S;s 0*8 C »££■&« sT. 5 g ||»||z5S gs-a i-SgSissa i Si-l'-se 5 l-S 11 -i-r oft o x: txo g ?a O,D<HZscflrt3{0Cnj ’S a Vi -*_> rj r . 4_> * >■£ S ® 1 ” - ° - § * ■*•* J-* --* | , * c/)CL «o 73 Q .— c �Ms JC « �Town Crier: unique newspaper venture vira'.e” of eight prime movers and has no formal structuring. by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Staff Reporter Newspaper experience Buffalo has a new newspaper. Well—almost. The now-you-see-it, now-youdon’t Town Crier, after a spate of technical problems, .topes to make its debut on news-stands this month. The Town Crier is a unique venture indeed. It is the first serious attempt in years to challenge the 42-year monopoly held by the two major commercial newspapers in Buffalo. It will be a community paper, that Mr. McClean indicated eventually departments, staffs and editors will be chosen. The basic democratic structure of the paper will not be impaired in the process, he stressed. Both Mr. McLean and Mr. Monkash have had considerable newspaper experience. Mr. McClean was formerly associated with the Los Angeles Free Press. Mr, Monkash was instrumental in establishing a newspaper at Columbia University. The organizers of the Town Crier have recognized the need for a practical financial approach and do not intend to permit their ideals to be innundated by financial troubles. Although the editors will receive no pay, the Town Crier does intend to show a profit. This profit will be reinvested into the not an underground one. It will try to; reconcile the various factions of Buffalo society. induce a regeneration of culture in an area which the paper’s founders feel is sadly lacking in cultural stimulation. be an adventure in journalism which will attempt to relate stories both visually and verbally. be a sounding board for community problems. It will try to help solve major and not-so• • • newspaper. • , major community problems. Mutual understanding dispel alienation in the community and to promote mutual understanding. give recognition to those groups generally neglected by • • the conventional media; blacks, high school students and laborer's introduce the healthier aspects of the famed ‘'California life style” to Buffalo. This is undoubtedly the most ambitious program in journalism since Humphrey Bogart and Ethel Barrymore tried to clean up Big Town in “Deadline, U.S.A.” The Town Crier is the issue of verbal relations primarily between Robert Cohen, a University philosophy instructor, his wife Jane and students Jeff Monkash, Dan McClean and Don Zinman. This summer they decided that culturally bereft Buffalo needed According to Mr. Zinman, each member of the staff was asked to contribute $5.00 to inaugurate this operation. With this money, 10,000 letters soliciting funds were mailed out. Among the recipients were most of the State University of Buffalo faculty and most registered Liberals in Erie County. To date, approximately $30.00 has been gleaned from these sources. '' • a new newspaper to act as a catalyst for Buffalo media. Thus, the Town Crier is born In an effort to promote democracy on the staff, the Town Crier is presently ruled by an “ottum- Tabloid Thursday evening the organiza lion held a fund-raising concertdance. It was Entertainment Calendar Friday, November 22; RECITAL: Gabriel Chodos, pi- anist, Baird, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Hugh M a s a k e 1 a, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Devi,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. OPERETTA: “Patience,” D’Oyly Carte Opera Co., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBITION GAME: Harlem Globetrotters, Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: Graphic Arts, Gallery West. 311 Bryant, 7-11 p.m., Sunday 1-8 p.m. Saturday, November 23: CONCERT: Chorus, works by Palestrina, Schubert, Debussy, Barber and Bernstein, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. The CONCERT: Tuesday, November 3 RECITAL: American String Trio, Baird, 8:30 p.m., also Dec. Wednesday, December 4: FILM: “This Sporting Life,” Conference Theater, 4 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Saturday Adoption,” Channel 4 CONCERT: Bukka White, Fillmore Room, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, December 5: PANEL DISCUSSION: Rural and Urban Blues, Haas Lounge, 3:30-5:30 p.m. FILM: “Martyrs of Love,” Conference Theater Friday, December 6: CONCERT: “Mark Twain Tonight,” Hal Holbrook, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Lettermen, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. WBFO highlights Friday, November 22: sity Poetry Workshop,” Haas Lounge, 2 p.th. OPERETTA: “The Pirates of Penzance,” D’Oyly Carte Opera Co., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Judy Collins, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. 6 p.m. Chronicle, world news reported by BBC (daily) 7 p.m. Concert Hall, some Beethoven, Sibelius and Brahms 12 p.m. Ad Lib, Mike Horwood plays a potpourri of music CREATIVE PROGRAM; “Diver- Sunday, November OPERETTA; 24: “The Mikado,” D’Oyly Carte Opera Co., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 2 p.m, and 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Leo Smit, pianist, Klcinhans, 2:30 p.m. Friday, November 29: PAY; "Hay Fever” and “Mrs. Warren's Theater, Profession,” Eastman Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, November 23: 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City—features on black history, culture and community affairs 8 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Review, (Parience-Part II) Saturday, November 30; FILMS: Henry Ford, Our In- end of November. Because of their financial difficulties, the Town Crier moved into their offices only last Friday. Monday, Despite their disavowal of any political affiliation, for nearly one month the staff used the offices and telephones of the Peace and Freedom Party, a recognized political party in New York State. heritance from the Past, The Movies Learn to Talk, Historical Society, 11 a.m. December 2 RECITAL; Creative Associates, Recital III, Gwendolin Sims, Baird, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: "Cactus Flower,” Alexis Smith, Craig Stevens, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. The Institute on Man and Science—Modern Media and Social Change Wednesday, November 27: 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) 9 p.m. Music in Miniature—chamber music (Dvorak) 12 p.m. The World of Charles Ives Thursday, November 28: 7 p.m. Concert Hall (Stravinsky, Brahms and Smetana) 11 p.m. On Broadway Tonight —Finian’s Rainbow 12 p.m. Choral Masterworks (Conclusion of Penderecki’s St. Luke’s Passion) Movies in Buffalo AMHERST AND CINEMA: Secret Ceremony (under cover(s)) BUFFALO: Fiddler on Roof, on stage (which is it) the CENTER: Born Wild and The Conqueror Worm (raving in the grass) CENTURY: The Boston Strangler (oh, my aching back) 9 p.m. Listener’s Choice, classical requests (3405) CINEMA I: Lady in Cement (“a bard woman”) Sunday, November 24: 3 p.m. The World of Opera, (LTnganno felice and Othello) 8 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra Con- CINEMA H: Doctor (makes house calls) certs—selections from Mozart and Wagner previously announced that the publication would begin Nov. 12 with a 16-page tabloid. Financial problems precluded this and the next publication dale has been tentatively set for the Tuesday, November 26: 6:30 p.m. State of the University—events and personalities at State University of Buffalo 10 p.m. New Aspects of Language-Teaching English as a Foreign Language 10 p.m. Listen—weekly radio magazine COLVIN: Yours, Mine and Ours and The Fortune Cookie (oiy veh vely intelesting) CIRCLE ART: The Fifth Horse man is Fear (bet on the third) Monday, November 25: 4 p.m. Music and Musicians of Canada (weekly) 7 p.m. Concert Night at Baird Hall—Songs and Duets of the Ro* mantic Zhivago Age 9 p.m. Dimitri Shostakovitch— U.S.S.R.’s Greatest Living Composer (Symphony No. 2 and Quintet for Pianj and Strings) GLEN ART: Ulysses (the longest day) GRANADA: War and Peace Russians are coming) (the KENSINGTON: Camelot (came a little) TECK: The Graduate neighbor relations) (inter- KLEINHANS Music Hall SAT., NOV. 23—8:30 PM Orth.—$5.50, $4.50 Bal.—$4.50, $3.50 THE LETTERMEN Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office 4®k“DAZZLIN(i AND TO THE POINT!” —Penelope Gill ioN, TF»# New Yorker f M “BRILLIANT! M REMARKABLE!” Jotiph Morgemtern, Newsweek Me THE FIFTH , JHi - « HORSEmnn IS FEDR GRSISvK GRSilvR • SAiktv Av| / rms atti iAitav «v| / IIM 7th WEEK! "BRILLIANT CINEMA ART.’’ COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A MARTIN MANULIS Production • starring TECHNICOLOR* -*o»toy C' hw»ortlT,ir (t to •« und«< II r*M •< LAST 4 DAYS TOWTl at TllIaMfiM STARTS TUES. "ZITA" Pag* Twelve ThE SpECT f^UM �pied Piper of folk songs will give concert at Bennett High James Brennan When Pete Seeger goes a-singing, he’s bound to wander down the paths of many vocal and playing styles. This master balladier is rolling into Buffalo on Dec. 7 at 8:30 pm. at Bennett High School auditorium to do a little banjo picking, story telling and a lot of folk singing. The concert is being sponsored by the University Union Activities by Spectrum Staff Reporter Board. His travels have taken him from the Archives of American Folk Song in the Library of Congress to a native village in Africa, just listening and learning and making people happy with his folk songs. The group originates from the Diversity House which is located in a ghetto area of Cleveland, Ohio. belly) Ledbetter, Josh White and Burl Ives on programs produced by folklorist Alan Lomax. After serving a three-year hitch in the Army during World War Their theme centers around black culture although they include other aspects of the arts. Poetry, tongs, readings and interpretive dance II, he resumed his career of sing-y combine to form a mixed media-type of presentaing and traveling. In 1950, Seeger tion. organized a quartet known as the Weavers. With the Weavers came The Diversity Poetry Workshop has' performed a new wave launching folk music at the Cleveland Summer Arts Festival, the Black into a new light of popularity. Arts Festival, Cleveland State University and the Riding on the crest of this wave University Catholic Canter in Madison, Wis. came groups like the Limelighters, Kingston Trio and Peter, The program is being sponsored by the School of Paul, and Mary. American Studies, School of Information and LiSeeger with the Weavers rebrary Sciences. corded such songs as “Goodnight Irene” and “Old Smokey”; he also authored or coauthored some f of the world s classic folk songs— Turn, Turn, Turn; Kisses Sweeter Than Wine, Talking Union, Where Have All the Flowers Gone, and If I Had a Hammer. He left the Weavers in 1957 to perform solo and spend more by Kenneth Abramson Spectrum Staff Reporter time with his family in their log cabin home on the Hudson River characterization and historical epic scope, beauty, In near Beacon, 60 miles north of his birthplace in New York City. impact, “War and Peace” comes closer to expressing life’s War and Peace Red baited in '55 Musical parents During the “Red Scare” in the 1950’s, Seeger was called to testify in 1955 before a subcommittee of the House Un-American Activities on Communist infiltra- Pete’s parents are both very professional musicians, which made a career in music the last thing on his mind. His mother is a violin teacher and his father, — The Diversity Poetry Workshop will present a creative program Saturday in Haas Lounge at 2 p.m. Fi ilm review Coming from a long line of religious dissenters, abolitionists and independent thinkers, Pete Seeger’s credo is a song of freedom for man. His uncle, Alan Seeger, was the poet who wrote the famous and prophetic “I Have A Rendezvcus With Death,’ shortly before be.ng killed on a World War I battlefield. Charles Seeger, a musicologist now in the Department of Ethnomusicology at the University of California at Los Angeles. In 1935 his father took him to a North Carolina square dance and folk balad festival. Here he first heard and fell in love with the long-necked five-string which now is almost his trademark, and which some say even bears a resemblance to his lean six-foot-one Yankee frame. Pete Seeger left Harvard in 1938 in his sophomore year, and tried his hand at art, journalism and traveling. Since leaving school this troubador has been traveling ever since—roaming the world, collecting the folk songs of the thousands of miles of lands he’s seen. Working with Alan Lomax son of the American folk song Mixed media presentation tion in the entertainment field. Refusing to answer questions on his personal beliefs, the singer Pete Seeger to warble on Dec. 7 historian Pete Seeger spent a year listening to the recordings and reading the song sheets of the Library of Congress collection of American Folk Songs. — Knocking around After studying these works, he knocked around the country learning new songs and techniques directly from the folk musicians themselves. By 1940 he was appearing on CBS Radio with such folk greats as Woody Guthrie, Huddie (Lead- cited the First Amendment for his silence rather than the Fifth. Seeger feels the First Amendment guarantees the right of free speech and association and the right to remain silent on personal beliefs For his stand Seeger was cited for Contempt of Congress and sentenced to one year in jail, but the US. District Court of Appeals set aside the lower court conviction. The Appeals Court decision had nothing to do with Seeger’s stand, but stemmed from incorrect procedures in the committee hearings. Outspoken singer Because of the HUAAC investigations, his singing career was adversely affected. In some parts of the country this oijtspoken singer has been barred because of the topical nature of his songs, A highlight of every Seeger performance is the hootenany totality than any picture ever made. This adaptation of Tolstoy's novel depicts with visual grandeur the massive battles and expansive life in Russia during the Napoleonic era. I Part one, which runs for three and a quarter hours, shows the disruptive’ effects of France’s early battle against Russia and Austria upon two generations of Russians. The main characters in Pierre, “War and Peace” Andrei and Natasha, mem bers of the younger generation are effected by the historical events and the pompous Russian aristocracy to which they belong. — — Pierre, played by Director Bondarchuk, is the central figure. His intelligence is often shaded by his shy and awkward nature. When Pierre inherits the estate of his father, Count Kirill Bezhov, he becomes one of the wealthiest men in Russia. However, his err'tic nature makes him repulsive to members of the aristocracy and prey to anyone wanting to take advantage of him. The battle of AusterHtz is the major epic scene. It is described in the narrative as, “awful, but i wonderful”—glorious. The sol-, diers’ views of death the disor- ganization caused by the inefficient aristocratic leadership, and masterful acting by Boris Zahova portraying the brilliant b'ut weary General Kutuzov, add unique insight to the remarkably vivid battle in which the combined forces of Austria and Russia were de- feated. Auslerlitz is the cause of great hardship in the life of Andrei. His sense of duly is sheltered by an ill-fated charge he lead* against the enemy; it tears him from his wife Lisa. Unsuccessful dubbing The role of Natasha is very successful as it catches the growth of a child into the turbulent adult world of Russia during the period of unsettled peace between Auslerlitz (1806) and the seige of Russia (1812). Toward .the end, part one shows this free and lively person defeated by »the evil segment of society and condemned by the unyielding morality of the aristocracy. ‘War and Peace” is a film of great scenic beauty. The settings are lavish and the photography of the battles, a fox hunt and a toboggan ride are elating. The narration is comprised of quotes from the book wlidch clarified much of the involved plot and historical events. The monumental effort to dub the picture does not succeed. It detracts seriously from the artistic quality of the Soviet acting. Despite this flaw, the actors superbly express the intrinsic Russian’ spirit in Tolstoy's master1 piece. ■The Granada Theater is presently shbwing part two. Part one will be shown again from Nov. 27 to Dec. 3, followed by the resumption of part two from Dec. 4 to Dec. 10. mnwnm.il * rachel. i[f HE AMBUSHER! Pri <iay, November 22, 1968 KENMORE A COIVIN • «71 3MC Pag* Thirteen �“When I was in graduate school, I wanted to make sure I'd get to use what I was learning. That’s why I went into marketing at IBM,” says John Houlihan. presidents and the data processing manager. But also have to deal with the president because he’s oftenthe only one who can give final approval. in industrial engineering and manufacturing. Whatever area you choose, we think you’ll agree with John; -Getting my MBA was worth the extra effort.” John earned his MBA in 1966. He now sells IBM computers to mutual funds, banks and other financial institutions. “And when you’re working with people on that level, you need the management tools you get in graduate school. If a customer starts talking about a regression analysis, I can stay with him. Or, I might get involved in a linear programming study to determine the optimum stock mix for a portfolio. Believe me, getting an MBA was worth the extra effort.” Visit your placement office Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Paul Koslow, IBM, Department C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. _ "It’s a management consulting job," he says. “The reason is, computers affect nearly every area of a business. I get involved with a customer’s accounting, finance, and marketing. Which means I have to know something about each of these areas. So I’m constantly using the broad scope pf knowledge I picked up in graduate school.” Working at the top Another management consulting aspect of John’s job is the level of people he deals with. “Most of the time,” he says, "I work with vice- P*9* Fourt**n I Career areas for MBA’s Marketing is only one of several areas fpr MBA’s at IBM. Others include finance and engineering. MBA’s in finance can work in Financial Planning and Control, Financial Analysis, Accounting, and Information Systems. In engineering, MBA’s work mainly ON CAMPUS DEC. 9-11 An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. Th£ SptdHUM �Basketball and :olf mentoi sports { Bulls vs. Terriers in season’s finale The varsity football Bulls conclude their 1968 season University Saturday. The Bulls and the Terriers Boston at on astro-turfed Nickerson Field. clash ill w A victory here could cap the Biflls’ best season since tgsg—Buffalo’s record stands at six victories and three losses while Boston has five victories, two losses and one deadlock on its ledger Boston University coach Warren Schmakel, in his sixth season at Boston, started off this season with a nucleus of 26 lettermen. However, Boston’s casualty list for the season sounds like that of the Buffalo Bills. So far this season Boston has lost one split end, one middle guard, two linebackers, one left halfback and punter, one cornerback, a place kicker and three quarterbacks. In addition, two senior lettermen gave up football while one senior guard was fired. Despite these “circumstances,” the Terriers have seldom had it so good. . Because graduation had taken most of their “star” players, the New England consensus predicted a 1-7-1 season for Boston. The Soothsayers figured Boston could beat Maine and hold Delaware even, but would be on the short end in the other games. For a while it was thought the prediction would be realized, for the Terriers lost their opener to By that time the medic corps had decided that Arnie Scheller, the middle guard, would be out for the season because his damaged knee hadn’t responded to surgery. The injuries in the Colgate game were threefold. Cornerback and place kicker Fred McNeilly received a broken arm, while linebacker Cliff Burton and Phil Gapinski suffered knee injuries. Then, after a 6-3 squeaker win over Maine, two seniors “retired,” another was dismissed for disciplinary reasons and a week later senior quarterback Danny Luca Quit the squad after losing the starting job to sophomore Pete Yetten. Colgate 28-0. Terriers continue Still the Terriers rambled on. Favored Temple fell victim 7-0; Massachusetts was bombed 21-7; “oston and Holy Cross played to a 7-7 tie on a rain soaked, slippery astro turf, with Barry Pryor scoring for the Terriers; Connecticut wound up in the wrong end of a 33-23 clash. Meanwhile the Boston doctors * cept busy with starting left “alfback and punter Jerry Smith’s woken ankle. The 20-3 romp j"cr Rhode Island wiped out the ast of Boston’s quarterbacks. umber one quarterback Pete etten received a bone chip in ■ a"' Mike Fagin underwent the ca pe* f°r a torn knee ligament, bomg into the eighth game this ? ast Saturday, Boston was undein six straight games, cara 5-1-1 record. However, nted *y had po quarterback so coach «hmakel was forced to tap . 10 f, halfback Boh Calascribetta ca h , . “ «md Ihc signals. Calascribetta n Boston’s leading scorer, in the squad in rushing, sing an d pass-receiving, but h , never played quarterback. He Prid*y, November Coach Serfustini: Versatile advocate of physical fitness 22, 1968 by Alan Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter Success and Serfustini go hand in hand Coach Serfustini can point with pride at his accomplishments at the State University of Buffalo. Serfustini’s basketball teams have compiled a 181-84 won-lost record during the 12-year tenure at Buffalo. His golf teams have done even better. Under Serf, the Golfers are 91-29-5 with 30 consecutive victories from 1961-1964. Serfustini’s achievements are not restricted to won-lost records, however. For the past 2Va years he has been hard at work on the Planning Then came Delaware, a team and Developing Department, Buffalo defeated 29-17. The Blue Hens trounced Boston 41-13. devising the total projected While the Blue Hens ground out health, physical education, 432 yards of rushing, Boston’s and recreational facilities make-shift signal caller Calascribneeded for 40,000 future stuetta passed for one of the Terdents on the Amherst camriers’ touchdowns and ran 11 pus. yards for the other. quarterbacked part of the third period and most of the fourth in the victory over Rhode Island. Drankotki back The Bulls should be in sound physical condition after having a weekend of “rest” before their final game. Defensive tackle Joe Riccelli and flanker Chuck Drankoski are back in the line-up. Coach “Doc” Urich will send 18 seniors in for the final time. The senior line-up includes split* end Dick Ashley, kicking specialist Bob Embow, guard Bill Hayden, defensive back Nick Kish, guard Tom Kowalewski, linebacker John Lupienski, linebacker Dan Martin, guard Mike Maser, co-captain/quarterback Denny Mason, linebacker Jim Mosher, defensive end Tom Murphy, defensive end John Przybycien, linebacker Dave Richner, tailback Ken Rutkowski, co-captain/linebacker Don Sabo, center John Wesolowski, Riccelli and Drankowski. Buffalo fans will long remember the fine play of all these seniors, especially the toe of Bob Embow, the • receiving of Drankowski and Ashley, the defensive play of Sabo, Murphy and Richner, the center snaps of Wesolowski. However, this season Mason and Rutkowski will stick in our minds. Mason, after backing up Mick Murtha for two seasons, came in and in nine games has attempted 140 passes, completed 80 for 961 yards and five TDs. Rutkowski legend feels their casts. The Serf, a native Buffalonian, was All-High in basketball and baseball in his high school days. After graduation from Buffalo's Hutch-Tech High, Dr. Serfustini attended the University of Buf- falo. At Buffalo he lettered in three sports football, basketball and tennis. After receiving his Bachelor of Education degree, he became a graduate assistant coach for the varsity basketball team. In 1951 Serfustini moved to Troy, N. Y. where he served as assistant football coach, varsity basketball coach, varsity tennis coach and an assistant professor in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department. During his five-year stay at Troy, his basketball teams compiled an impressive won 70 lost 30 mark. — Catalyst of success for U.B. basketball Dr. Serfustini became head basketball and golf coach and an associate professor at the State University of Buffalo in 1956 after completing his doctoral work here. His basketball team met with immediate success in 1957-58 when Buffalo went all the way to the quarter-finals in the NCAA college division post-season tournament. For his efforts in bringing the State University of Buffalo basketball fortunes into the a.'ea spotlight, Dr. Serfustini received an award from the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. From* the standpoint of seasonal won-lost records, the 1964-65 varsity basketball team must be labeled as the most successful in Serfustini’s career. The Bulls compiled a 19-3 record that season, including victories over Niagara and Syracuse. Buffalo received another invitation for play in the NCAA college division post season tournament, the sixth time Serfustini’s teams had been so honored. What does a coach with an overall coaching record of 341 wins and 143 losses consider his greatest accomplishment? 'That's easy,” Serfustini noted. “I would say improving our schedule to the university division with the limited facilities for athletics we’ve possessed. We've made our mark in the college division, having competed in several NCAA college division post-season tournaments. Our advancement in basketball has been such as to finally achieve recognition and ranking in the university division.” The future? “I can envision for a school with size, stature and academic and athletic excellence. The Amherst school will have adequate facilities for a total program of health, physical education and recreation. These facilities will guarantee an outstanding basic instructional program. We’ll possess an extensive intramural program, reaching every student on campus with facilities available for all students, faculty and staff. 1 look forward to a continuance of health, physical education and recreation program and an intercollegiate athletic program that is extensive in the number of activities involved while being highly representative of universities throughout the nation.” .the first time Opponents 9 game results The following are the results of the games played last weekend involving the State University of Buffalo varsity football opponents opponents are italicized and their current records are in parenthesis; — team Oklahoma State University 26, Iowa State University (3-7) 17. Xavier University of Ohio 23, Kent State University (1-9) 7. New Hampshire University 16, University of Massachusetts (2-7) 0. Boston College (4-3) 45, Virginia Military Institute 13. University of Delaware (6-3) 41 , Boston University (5-2-1) 13. University of West Virginia 30, VUlanova University (5-4) 20. Rutgers University 41, Holy Cross College (2-5-1) 14. Northeastern University 41, Temple University (4-5) 26. Northern Illinois University (2-7) 7, University of Bowling Green 6. strength is in their running backs and defensive secondary. Their weakness is inexperience in of- fensive and defensive lines. Des- pite the Terriers’ loss this past week, odds are in favor of them rebounding from defeat. Boston had best beware. Urich and crew want this one badly for the de- tory which will end their season with a fine 7-3 record. Extra points: The game will be broadcast on WBEN radio at 1:30 p.m. . . . Buffalo’s total offensive is 2728 yards, 1585 rushing and 1142 passing. . . . Dick Ashley is leading receiver with 33 receptions for 354 yards and two touchdowns . . . The score of last year’s contest was Buffalo 6, Boston 0 . . . This will be the eighth meeting of the two teams with the Bulls leading the series 5-3. University division games. Undoubtedly the Rutkowski legend will live on, Rutkowski is leading scorer with 50 points, has rushed for 671 yards, averaging 4,3 yards per carry. Kenny has been on the end of 23 passes for 211 yards in addition to returning kickoffs and punts. Boston "My greatest personal pleasure assume the high degree of responsibility necessary for collegiate competition and then carry over these same values in fulfilling their obligations to society and humanity.” He also is the “color” man, with television announcer Rick Aar, for the Buffalo Bills pre-season games and recent Bulls football much to the success of these tele- Serfustini’s greatest satisfaction as a coach is to “watch the players go through the rigors of a long season, while successfully fulfilling the scholastic responsibilities of the University. This requires a dedicated, disciplined individual. This same dedication required for basketball, or any sport, will carry over into the boy’s outside life. occurs when they learn to Nationally known as one of the leading advocates of physical fitness, Dr. Serfustini leads an exercise segment on Dialing for Dollars, a local television program. Not a person to be restricted to one sport, Serf has shown his versatility by also doing color commentary for televised St. Bonaventure and Canisius basketball games. Serfustini’s candid comments and thorough knowledge of both sports have lent Serfustini was chosen as the 1965 College Coach of the Year by the Buffalo Council Knights of Columbus and the Western New York Coaches Association. In addition, he was honored by the Cardinal Dougherty Fathers Club as the Sports Celebrity of the Year. Tomorrow's schedule Mirta Franovich will represent U.B. at ECAC Regional Queen Contest. Boston College at University of Massachusetts. Bucknell University at University of Delaware Westchester University at Villanova University University of Connecticut at Holy Cross College University of Dayton at Temple University Northern Illinois University at Ohio University Iowa State University and Kent State University have completed their 1968 varsity football schedules. P»*e FiH*«n �Fast to aid grape strike. There could be no more meaningful expression of sorrow over the plight of those less fortunate than to fast on Thanksgiving—the day on which most Americans give thanks for the bounty an( j of nature. goodness Yet that is what the United Farm Workers AFL. CIO plans for next Thursday. In addition, they have issued a plea to Buffalo citizens to keep California grapes off their dinner table "to make future Thanksgivings a joyous occasion for more Anted. . cans." Also planned is a vigil in support of those fast, ing, for Monday. If Indian reincarnated Trash? Utter? Empties? Don't discard them as you drive! Carry a litterbag in your car. Hold everything for the first roadside basket or take it home for propel disposal. Remember —our roads and highways belong to all-of us. Litter spoils your view, menaces high way safety'and costs tax dollars! Every litter bit hurt's . . . YOU. America's beauty is your duty. Please help KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL o'" Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. THE DICK DODD DIDDI ST 5142 and from this “Devi" (The Goddess) will premiere this evening on Channel 17 at 8:00 p.m. The film concerns an old devout Indian man and his religious fantasies about his beautiful daughterin-law Doya. One night, the old man dreams that Doya is the incarnation of the goddess Kali and the helpless .girl finds herself installed as a deity. It is essentially a picture about the decadence of an age which was disappearing before the encroachments of a new, Christianized and industrialized era. i|i Straight talk about your future at Ford Motor Company. As a product engineer. You might walk in one morning and find this assignment on your desk; "Parking lots are places where people bang up car doors. Can you design a door that eliminates this problem?” Or you might be asked to solve cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. Or design a unique approach to vehicle controls. As a manufacturing engineer. You might find the following: "We’re planning to build a bigger engine at our #2 plant. Could you engineer the changeover economically?" Or, you might be asked to determine the manufacturing feasibility of a new product idea. As a marketing man. Today's problem might be: "Markets nobody else knew were there made Mustang and Thunderbird a success. Does the growing youth market offer a new potential?" Tomorrow you might be asked to probe the demographic characteristics surrounding multiple car purchases. As a financial analyst. Today your assignment might require a background in foreign policy. "Currency in a Common Market nation is devalued. How can we protect our automotive investments on the continent?" Tomorrow, we might need an analysis of profit potentials. exciting new album, a great single record SISTER on TOWER Pege Sixteen Sound like the kind of assignments you'd like to tockle? Then join the Better Idea people at Ford Motor Company. You'll get all the assistance you need to handle these and other complex assignments. Our people have a giant network of computers at their service. Complete research and testing facilities. The funds they need to do the job right. If you're looking for challenging assignments and the rewards that come from solving them, see our representative when he visits your campus. Or send a resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. Tbe American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121. An equal opportunity employer. The Srec»^ m �‘The screams still echo’ action line Greece: Cradle by Editor's note: National Student Association Coordinator Ellen Joe Castrilli < of terror a series of questions which arose during Time Out Price has compiled Working together with Action Line, Miss Price 29-30. Oct. activities received answers to severed of the most important questions. Walking down a quiet deserted street in Athens, Demitri warily peers over his shoulder at the thousand unseen eyes he knows are watching him. q. why can frathman and sophomores aign their own registraand seniors must have theirs approved by an tion cards but juniors Suddenly a blood-curdling scream from a dying countryman rings down that corridor of death and shocks Demitri into renewed awareness of who he is and where he lives. when they sentenced him to death?” asks Demitri. Constantinos thinks for a moment and then responds: “I tried to kill the Premier to free my country from tyranny and I am ready to pay the price.” In a voice which is totally devoid of human emotion, Demitri begins to talk to himself: “I, Demitri, live in what was once called Greece, ‘the cradle of democracy.’ Constantinos pauses for a moment and then continues: “I ask no clemency. For me, the best thing is death before the firing squad of a tyrannical government.” “Now in 1968 I live in what is still called Greece, but what is now more familiarly known as ‘the cradle of terror.’ But this is not new for me or you. Greece is not the only police state in the world.” Demitri, after hearing Alexandres’ words, seems immeasurably strengthened. He turns to Constantinos and says: “But what can we do to get rid of the junta? They’ve been in power for 19 months.” Returning to the immediate situation, Demitri recognizes his old comrade Constantinos, who is running down the street from the direction in which the screams still echo. “Constantinos,” whispers Demitri, “who has the military court sentenced to death today?” Constantinos in a haggard voice replies; “Today it was Alexandras Panaghoulis, who tried to kill Premier Papadopoulos and topple the military regime.” Constantinos lowers his head and then slowly, painfully lifts it. He has a wild look in his eyes and the words he speaks are of a special quality and not directed to Demitri alone. has idviser? A,: In the past the signature of a faculty adviser on the student’s registration card was considered a safeguard for the student approaching graduation. This semester the departments of Chemistry, Engilsh, Psychology and Sociology have joined University College advisement in allowing students to sign their own registration cards. Hopefully other departments will follow suit. Q.: Hat the university tot up a different or unique set of standards for admission to its special programs? If the answer is yes, do you feel that this has, in any way, lowered the general standards of the university? A.: These programs are called “special" programs because they are special, that is to say they are different or unique and so of course all aspects of them are different and unique from admission to registration to courses to evaluative procedures, etc. By definition also at least the Equal Opportunity Program is regarded as experimental and it is the very factors of difference and/or uniqueness which make it experimental. I would not speculate on whether or not this has in any way “lowered” the general standards of the University. I feel it is not a question of lowering or raising standards but rather it is a question again of using standards that are different and/or unique. Turkey dinners available Students who cannot go home for Thanksgiving may this year be able to share a real Thanksgiving dinner with the family of a local student. Anyone who wants to be invited for dinner will be able to leave his name and number on a special sign-up sheet on a bulletin board on the main floor of Norton Hall. Those wishing to invite someone to dinner should contact those on the sheet. The sheet will Thanksgiving Day. would others want to support an illegal government over the people of the country? How could others support a government that suspends individual rights until it thinks the time is right? Who are those others?” Spectrum Staff Reporter 'I am ready to pay' “What did he tell the military Constantinos candidly replies: “Why the United States, of course. They are only worried about preventing the spread of communism. Unfortunately, by following this course they are killing us all.” “I have an idea, Constantinos,” blurts out an exuberant Demitri. “Why we show our hatred of the junta by staging demonstrations." Constantinos interrupts him; “But Demitri, don’t you remember that the last time we demonstrated our opposition to the regime, the rulers decided to delay indefinitely the plans to set a date for opening polls and returning to parliamentary democracy.” “Then what recourse is there left to us,” questions Demitri, “if demonstrations get us nowhere, and waiting just prolongs the agony?” “We are not only fighting the military regime in Greece. We are also fighting those who have supplied it with the means to repress us.” Who are 'those'? Demitri is slighty confused and does not know who Constantinos means by “those.” He asks; “Why Constantinos in a solemn voice answers Demitri- “This regime will be destroyed by violent means because this is the only way to end its terror.” S S r be up from tomorrow until I J' The Men and Women of SUNY are invited THANKSGIVING WEEKEND MEDICAL J MIXERS WEDNESDAY NOV. 27 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY NOV. 29 - - 8:30 P.M. GOLDEN GATE INN INTERNATIONAL HOTEL Balt Pwy. at Knapp St., Bklyn. Save $1.00 With This Ad at J. F. Kennedy Airport • Medical Students Free “FASHIONS OF THE FUTURE” United Men's Stores SUITS let $80.00 JADE HAST In Solid Colors and Window-Panes say the word for you Give him Jade East, theclassic that says he’s dashing, exciting, your kind of man. Jade East lV" Cologne from $3.00; After Shave from r C2.50; Cologne & After Shave Gift Set, $9.50. available In a complete •unasT Frid *y. November 22, 1968 and Guaranteed From $295 i Chevrolet BituyiM 4-cyHnder, radio, whitowalls, Ready-to-Roll M 19*2 Fairlano 900, 2-door hardtop, V-0 automatic, whitewalls, 2-tono paint I r 19*3 Ramblor ■ J Claaaic, 4-door sodan. 4-cyMnder automatic, radio, whitowalls, oxtra fino condition m y M V W d B ■ 1943 Buicfc Spocial, V-0, automatic, ■ radio, whitowalls, fire-engine rod, W whito top r J ■ y W 1942 Olds F09, V-0, 4-spood tranamission, radio, whitowalls, oxcotloot condition. 1944 Falcon Futura, V-0 automatic, power steering, radio, whitowaNs IM ■ 1942 Rambler Class, 4-door sedan, W M 4 automatic, radio, excellent mechI ■ anical condition 1942 VW 2-door sodan. 4-spood \ J transmission, radio, fine, fine coo- dition ) Jim | Inc. W Sizes 27-38. collection of masculine grooming essentials. SWANK, Inc.— Sole Distributor n | M $37.50 Permanent Press, Stripes, Checks, as an alternate fragrance, try Jade East I jlWJ ■ V bell-bottoms $5 to $13 iI Inspected, Winterized, \ SPORT COATS In Solid Colors and Window-Panes gift of elegance i HOME of KELLYCAREDFOR CARS ik Watktf United Men's Stores 3082 BAILEY AVE. 1 Block North of Kensington \ VOLKSWAGEN A 3325 GENESEE ST. ■ "Horn* of (K«lly-C«r*d-For Cart" ftiTWKEN HARLEM A UNION m woo IU J I Pag* S*v*«it**n �C. P. Snow applauds student idealism; calls protests trivial CLASSIFIED FOR SALE PERSONAL AMPAG B—18 and Framus double pick up bass with extensive case. In ex $390.00. 836-4229 cellent conditlcn, SHALOM! 1963 MOTORCYCLE FORD 38,000 Fairlane 500, standard 6 new clutch, generator $400.00. 836-0671 miles, regulator, voltage 1964 convertible, radio offer, 831-3901 be 634-2183 evenings. FALCON 1960 with flat battery, worn VOLKSWAGEN Must sell. fore 5 p.m.; good. Inspected 835-9288. BUICK, 1964 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, automatic power steering and new tires. 824-8619. 1966 KHARMAN GHIA convertible, ex cellent condition. 1300 miles. $1395. 873-6744. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. brake linings, muffler and heater boxes. Runs well. $200.00 or best offer. 839-0410. 2 SNOW TIRES, 7.35x14, used 1 month. $15. pet. office desk 835-4981. and chair, 7x14 car- HI P.P. per person. ONE roommate wanted to share great apartment with 3 other girls, own bedroom. Call 836-6846. APARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMENT for rent two bedrooms, fully furnished. $75.00 per month. TF 6-9497. — Call WANTED lauded students for their idealism, he said their protests were too often inspired by “trivial” causes trivial compared with the overwhelming problem of human survival. Protests and disruption, he said, only contribute to the state of “uneasiness and fear” that will make impossible the kind of cooperation that saving half the world from starvation will require ten years from now. The author of Th« Two Colturos one of the first books to contend that wealth was the major dividing line between the world’s people said the best scholars and researchers are convinced that the collision of population and food shortage will come around 1980, There will be local famines in the underdevelif no oped countries, and then progress has been made toward curbing birth rates or finding new sources of food “many millions of people in the poor half of the world will starve to death before our eyes (in the rich nations).” you. but Can you ever forgive us? Love, U.B. Dept, of Insanitation. DEAR ROSE, HAPPY Anniversary Bob and from the gang at 620. Jo-Anne ARTY-darling. All my love, today forever. Love, Linda. and NEXT OPEN LUNCH — Tuesday, Dec. .‘Jrtl — WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND — MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED typing done in my home. Term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford, — 835-2891 CONCERNED about the draft? For information regarding legal alternative, call or visit the Draft Counseling Center at 72 North Park. 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. “The major catastrophe will happen before the end of the century. We shall, in the rich countries, be surrounded by a sea of famine. . . The political consequences are hard to imagine. , . . Many in rich countries are so selfish that they would, and maybe will, be willing to get richer and use the technological superiority their riches gives them to fight off the hungry millions outside.” letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, and dittos. 25c per TYPING — 835 6897. . LOCKPORT student needs ride to and from campus daily. George, 433-3501. THESIS transport desired (2 copies) to London, England, by faculty or student visiting same in late November. A Plumpton, telephone 831-3105. — — PART-TIME lot attendant. We need one neat-appearing person for evening employment from 4:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Job consists of washing cars, changing license plates and general related duties. Must have driver’s license. Pay starts $1.75 per hour; equipment and coveralls furnished. Personal interview. Monday and Tuesday only, to see Gordon Thompson, used car sales manager, Lou Awald Chevrolet, 3232 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. EDITOR-Typist. Send resume to Box 30, Spectrum Office. needed fOr work in inner city and 8th grades. Math, English. Reading. Call Newman Hall, 834 3504 TUTORS 1968 have led him to despair that a solution can be found in time, said the common reaction to the death, war and violence around us is “huddling together in our little groups for comforts’ sake—behaving as if we were in a state of siege.” He cited the student riots in France last spring as an example of a “seemingly innocuous” event which he thinks added to the world crisis: to about a week underestimate those forces. “But the cost of bringing the forces into play can be very great You know that in the United States. It tends to make the whole society look inward. The French society is now looking inward And that was the last thing that we —if we have any concern about the world —wanted to happen.” — page $1.75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3-6 days per week. 9-5, 9 2, 115, 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald’s DriveIn, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. GUILDED EDGE, 3193 Bailey. 10% Discount All earrings handcrafted. 124 daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday. RECORDINGS on the Sun Label before No. 240. Call 837-4159. WAITERS and waitresses wanted The Scotch 'n Sirloin, soon to open adjacent to Blvd. Cinema I - Cinema II. is now interviewing students interested In working a min. of three nights per week. Note: In Binghamton and Syracuse student jobs at the "Scotch” are considered prime. Interviews being con ducted at Restaurant site at 4 p.m. thru Friday. supply. Although he — Call 886-3077 or or senior share furnished apartment (working fireplace, new appliances, bookshelves). $80.00. Garage, bus available. 875-5686. — I’m madly in love with don't tell Dan Dave. wanted to share large immediately. Car necessary. 882-3833. FEMALE graduate Paul. KAREN. 836-6789. TWO roommates $40.00 miss you. Love, Spectnlm FULTON, Mo. In a pessimistic lecture to Westminster College students here, British scientist and philosopher C. P. Snow said he is no longer sure what chance the world has of surviving the inevitable collision of expanding population and dwindling food I ROOMMATE WANTED flat I The — Must you laugh so hard when mouth beep on your stomach (especially with newspaper on top in the Union)? You might shake all the flowers off. But I won’t say a word to the nice drugstore lady. Keep your SHAPE. I miss you mucho. Much love, Clem. P.S. Happy Anniversary! HONEY ONE female roommate wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment immediately, $45 monthly—utilities not Sandi, 836 included—near campus. 1944 after 10 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with 2 dental students near UB—- Special to INSURANCE, low cost. immediaee F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044 Best first gear, otherwise recently. First $65.00. WOOD For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. needed for affectionate immediately. Call 836 6846. HOME puppy Inevitable fate POLAROID camera left by U.B. sophomore male hitchhikers in August 1968 FOUND. Please describe camera (color), etc., where you were going, type of car and driver, and place you were left This fate, according to Snow, is inevitable unless long before then both rich and poor countries have cooperatively worked to revolutionize food production and cut back population increases. Snow, who said the events of off. Send reply to Lost Camera. P.O. Box No. 254, Quincy, Mass. 02169. righton (yicres BRIGHTON at bUPPtR “There was idealism there. Some university reforms, which ought to have been made a long time ago, were achieved. But, on the world scale in the light of the crisis in which these students are going to live their middle age they did harm. . . . Most of the population of France has been thrown back, like the rest of us, to this state of contemporary siege. . . . The forces which hold our advanced society together are very strong. Only people whose vision of the future is limited — — “One hears young people asking for a cause. The cause is here. It is the biggest single cause in history. It is the duty, perhaps most of all of the generations which are going to live in what is now the future, to keep before the world its long-term fate. Peace. Food. No more people than the earth can take. . . . That is the cause.” The Lettermen will perform in concert at Kleinbans on Nov. 23 at 8:30 p.m. The group, consisting of Tony Butala, Gary Pike and Jim Pike present a vocal blending to college students, to the audiences of TV and to night clubs. The trio was first spatted by George Burns. Since then, they have appeared on such shows as Ed Sullivan, Danny Kaye, Dean Martin, Red Skelton, Sammy Davis, Bob Newhart, Mike Douglas and Johnny Carson, and have a number of hit albums to their credit. Open 10 Till 9 Q fashion jstores The GARLAND GREATS Never Go Out of Style 4) CL EGGERT ROAD THE CARAVANS , ” Lettermen to perform Swing Out To The Sound of Wed. “We have to stop being trivial Snow said. “Many of our protests are absurd, judging by the seri ousness of the moment in which we stand.” Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights 836-651 8 7th ‘ These SWEATER CLASSICS go on forever. They’re the betteh half of leather skirts, elephant pants, vest suits . . ■ everything! They’re the finest 100% woolens in the clearest, most beautiful colors. Both in white, navy, grey, green, black or brown. Sizes 34 to 40. TUTOR wanted for Educational Psychol ogy 547. Call TF 3-6700. iTUDENT wanted to (We in; room and board in exchange for light housekeeping— plus salary. Walking distance to U.B. Call between 5 and 6 pm. 835 5786. VARSITY DRUG STORE — Prescriptions Delivered AND SUNDAYS — OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY 3169 BAILEY 833-3371 with saddle shoulder and gros-grain ribbon inside Sheltie cardigan IU4 NOW! "THE FRENCH POSTER' A SALE OF ORIGINAL PRINTS BY PICASSO, PRINTS BY PICASSO, MIRO, CHAGALL, DALI, MATISSE, M1NEAUX, Etc, THE GLEN ART Sheltie pullover with saddle shoulder and serai-boxy fit BOOKSTORE ft GALLERY 5608 Main St., Williamtvilla Open 2 ’til 10 Daily Pag* Eightaan At All 9 Sample Stores Th£ SpfCTKU 1 * �! I I I TIME TO THINK letters Criticizes poor theater facilities on campus To the editor As director of the recent Student Theater Guild production of “Sweet Charity,” I would like to thank The Spectrum for the fine coverage given to the show. Your series of articles about the progress of the production was an excellent source of publicity for us and they illustrated to the University the vast number of problems connected with a theatrical production on this campus. I would also like to take this opportunity to apologize to those people in our audience who held seats, but were unable to see. With our limited budget, we spent as much as we could possibly spend on platforms for seating. Unfortunately the seating arrangement in the Fillmore Room was not adequate to accommodate the large audiences. This was due to a lack of foresight on our part and insufficient time to experiment with seating plans. If Student Theater Guild does another show in the Fillmore Room, the seating will ibe arranged so that everyone will see everything. We would also to express our deepest gratitude to the custodial staff of Norton Hall without whose help the pro- ABOUT duction would not have been possible. It is unfortunate that at a University of this size and stature, there is no place to perform theatrical productions except a cafeteria. Every night, all seating and scenery had to be taken down and then reset on the following day. There are enough problems connected with producing a large-scale musical without having to contend with these extraneous difficulties. I understand that there will be excellent theater facilities on the new campus, but what about the students who are here now? Why can't some type of temporary structure be erected? Everyone would benefit from it. At least then we would have a place where visiting groups could perform and our own productions could be readied with adequate preparation and everyone in the audience would be able to see. It’s something for all of us interested in theater as directors, performers, or spectators to think about and for the University to do something about. Robert Nigro President, Student Theater Guild ‘Amazed and delighted’ by warm reception To the editor It is completely disgusting to know that the best theater facility on a campus of more than 20,000 people is a 250-seat recital hall controlled by the Music Department. It is revolting when our department in theater has no access to a theater outside of a maximum of two weeks a semester. The administration should be ashamed to let these conditions exist on campus. There were about 150 people who demanded their money back because it was impossible to see. Several more simply walked out. I would like to apologize to them. To those who enjoyed the show, nothing could make Student Theater Guild happier. Nothing could make me happier. Thank you, you who enjoyed “Sweet Charity,” thank you very much, David M. LaRonde As a member of the cast of “Sweet Charity,” I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to you who came to see us. I was amazed and delighted by the warm and enthusiastic way the show was accepted. This is even more amazing when one thinks of the adverse conditions under which the show was produced. When on stage, it was all too easy to see people straining to see even the top of my head. People were sitting on the floor, on tables, and standing where there was no room or where the seats were so poor no one could see anything. To say the least, these conditions are deplorable when one considers the size of this University. CHRISTMAS Praises Nigro for ‘Sweet Charity’ success either in leadership or in crew or design capacity, and of course, the east: most outstandingly, Carol Kauderer as “Charity.” But the man most responsible for this success is Robert Nigro, president of To the editor And about how you’re going to go home for Christinas vacation. Need a ride? Want riders to split the cost of tolls and gas? The easiest way to get what you want is I)} advertising in The Spectrum Ride Board As a visiting graduate I see the Student Theater Guild reaching a zenith it has never known before on this campus. On Saturday night, “Sweet Charity" received a well-deserved standing ovation. This is the first Student Theater Guild production to be reviewed by the Buffalo newspapers; and the reviews were good. The success of “Sweet Charity” is due to all those people who were involved with production, Student Theater Guild and director of “Sweet Charity,” Robert Nigro, in presenting a musical in a room that lacks a stage and all other stage facilities, cannot be praised enough for his bravery and brilliant success. We are most fortunate to have a talent such as his on this campus. Susan Kaplan 7 ... Complains of ill treatment by campus clerk . way they recorded pass/fail grades and tried to ex plain to her that the method she used to change quality points received from a 3—point to a 4— point system was wrong. She refused to listen. My complaints are simple. I feel a clerk in a University office should attempt to handle any problems that arise with the students records in a civil manner. I believe the Office of Admissions and Records should look into the procedure they use ip recording pass/fail grades. To the editor I received my degree evaluation from the Office of Admissions and Records. There was an error on that form, and I also had several questions concerning how pass/fail grades are recorded. I was told to speak to one of the women who handled the records. She seemed annoyed at the necessity of talking to a student, answered me with statements like: “Well that’s the way we do it and if you don’t like it, you can talk to Miss So-and-So (her boss).” After many efforts to get her to listen to me I succeeded —somewhat. I pointed out an error in the Ads will he run Dec. 10. The cost? Only 35*. For rides lor riders I • • David Fox Takes issue with letter-writer | volved in the Student Association elections. The demise of the Quadrangle did not affect us, as we had nothing to do with that newspaper. The “member of the polity” is correct when he says that it is apathy that allows us to do what we are doing. He is right when he says that the Polity gives everyone a chance. It is for this reason that we, according to the rules of the Polity, are seeking to give the apathetic student a voice in To the editor After reading the letter from “A member of the Polity” in the Nov. 19 edition of The Spectrum, we feel it is time to set things straight. We have never slandered nor libeled Mr. Schwab. The phrases such as “Big Brother” which the “member of the polity’ alludes to were not of our doing. We have never had any connections with the $12.50 athletic fee movement. Also, we were never involved with last year’s referendum on the polity change; nor were we in- |use... that Polity. Gary L. Stephenson Arthur Sacks Distressed over ‘Fifth Horseman’ review RIDE BOARD ..." 831-3610 I Frid «y, November 22, 1968 I am quite distressed over Richard Perlmutter’s review of “The Fifth Horseman is Fear” (The Spectrum, Nov. 15), in which he states: “Director Carlo Ponti exploits suffering and misery Mr, Perlmutter, had he read the titles at the beginning of the movie or seen any of the advertisements, would have realized that director was Zbyneil Brynych, a man who should become wellknown for his work with this excellent film. The reviewer said the only thing of beauty in the camerawork—which was done by Jon Kalis and not Ponti—was the “female form.” This could not be further from the truth. The shots from the bro- 5 ghastly row of showers—Auschwitz?—cheapen the women, making their bodies and their existence meaningless. I suggest that your reviewers pay attention to what they are reviewing. If they don’t understand a movie, they shouldn’t write about it. If they don't know that Carlo Ponti hasn't directed a film.in several years, they shouldn't assume he directs, just because he is a producer. If they can’t realize that Brynych deserves credit as an excellent director who has produced an excellent film, they should forget it. Disgruntled movie buff P«9« NiiMtMn �editorials; • letters opinions; Recommends draft reform Defining ‘open’ An “open campus” principle is worth nothing unless it helps preserve (or establish) an open campus, Such a statement seems at once obvious, but it is important to reiterate it, if for no other reason than to begin to put the “principle” to practical use. Unless this is done, the phrase will continue'to be used by this University and others as a liberal ploy designed to avoid or forestall a confrontation with issues crucial to the maintenance (or establishment) of a free academic community. As we suggested earlier this month, the “open campus” principle should be applied to many aspects of the University. In addition to recruitment policy, these are: the expansion of “open” internal decision-making processes; the realization of “academic freedom” in curricula and grading procedures; the establishment of “open” admissions policies; the “open” and widespread involvement with the problems of the community-at-large and the commitment of the University to the larger goal of an “open” society. In line with this need to further define and apply the notion of an open campus, the Polity took a major step forward Wednesday in requiring all campus visitors to abide by the fundamental principles of free inquiry. Each time a group comes to this campus, they must be prepared to dicuss their policies in full before the entire academic community. Each time a closed group speaks to a closed audience, this University becomes less and less open. If we want the kind of open campus repeatedly endorsed by the Faculty Senate and the administration, and defined most extensively in recent weeks by the Student Association, such infringements on our academic freedom cannot be tolerated. This University has been a leader in banning “classified” research from its laboratories; it has been argued, and rightly so, that such irresponsible secrecy can in no way be part of an “open” and “free” academic community. Although we are told we cannot require our faculty members to refrain from involvement in independent consulting roles in classified research in private industry, we can and must ask our placement office to follow the same guidelines we require of our various research centers. The policy adopted by the Polity will not become “official” until Dec. 4, when the seven-school-days right-to-peti'ion period is over. Wednesday’s action clearly indicates, however, the widespread student dissatisfaction with the policies exemplified by the arrogant refusal of General Dynamics and Dow to face the academic community openly. These two corporations arrive here too early to receive the “official” censure of the Student Association, but not too early to be treated to a symbolic expression of student sentiment. We should all be aware of the crucial gap between “official” Student Association policy and official University policy. In recognizing that students act for the most part as disenfranchized pressure groups within the University structure, we stress the importance of getting this pressure together. Today’s symbolic acts must be transformed into tomorrow’s University policy. We therefore urge the newly elected Graduate Student Assocoation, the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, the professional schools and the Black Student Association to join with the Polity and endorse as quickly as possible proposals similar to Wednesday’s open campus resolution. Action on the policy mandated by the Polity could be implemented directly by the president, through the vice- To the editor: At its recent annual meeting the New York State Conference of the United Church of Christ while recognizing that the best way to deal with the draft is to abolish it, recognized that it does exist and made the following recommendations for reform until it can be eliminated: Lowering the maximum age for draft board members from the present 75 years to 65 inclusion of selective conscientious objection as a valid legal position dropping of induction as punishment for conduct which Selective Service frowns upon barring of all military personnel from the staffs of Selective Service limiting of draft board members’ terms of office to four years instead of the present 25 making personnel of local and appeal boards more repersentative of the racial make-up of the area served allowing draftees one lawyer and up to five witnesses in local and appeal board hearings selection entirely by lottery with educational and occupational deferments dropped dropping of exemption for clergy and ministerial students complete exemption of all men over 25 elimination of the card-carrying requirement. Some of these recommendations are followed routinely in other areas of American jurisprudence and common law involving man’s life. Why not in Selective Service? Graham R. Hodges. Chairman Social Action Committee New York Conference United Church of Christ • • • • • • “Do people call you crazy?’’ • • Rap with ollie by Oliver D. Townes There exists a problem which has been hassling me for a considerable length of time. Here in this inhibited, mundane world there are two paths which we utilize in the compiling of knowledge and wisdom. Knowledge is found in books—or should I say most everything is found in books. But wisdom is the knowledge of real things which were applicable to our past, present and actual life, the life in which we live. Wisdom was instilled in most of us starting from our mother wit. Wisdom comes from mistakes and experiences, knowledge comes from other’s mistakes. When I go to the so-called ghettos of Lackawanna—my home as a child, teenager, hoodlum, young adult and man—to converse with my old friends, my school buddies, I don’t ever bring scholastic matters or books into the conversation. We speak on wisdom and common sense matters. As far as common sense matters, I’ve learned more from some of these fellwos than from any PhDholder on this campus. Sometimes I laugh at some of the things these men speak about. Some of them never even finished high school, but they sure have a lot of good views on life and what’s going on. Too many of us only touch the book so that one day we can get the piece of paper. But sometimes we mislead ourselves. That paper won’t unlock the door to a better life unless we have the common sense to know which way to turn the doorknob or which way the door swings. When I first came on campus, I was really shocked to find out how many whites were so interested in learning about black people. In almost every class I’ve had, my brothers and sisters were brought up for a discussion. In high school this is seldom done. But I really wonder if the white man knows that the black man has been doing his own independent studies on him. My dad didn’t go as far as the fifth grade, but I know of the wisdom he has; it is hard to fool him. I remember the time he almost punched a salesman because of a lie the salesman told about the content of a pair of slacks. There was one thing that my wise dad didn’t tell me, and that was to not only watch out for the white man but for the black one as well. Most of my life I’ve sat with old unemployed brothers and gotten free lectures on life. I remember even skipping school for some of those rap sessions. At the end of some of the lectures, some old man and I would repeat: “Wisdom is the wise application of knowledge.” To me that saying has always been true. Whenever I speak with someone—no matter who it is—I see how wisely they use their knowledge. Some people don’t apply enough wisdom when expressing their knowledge. The more knowledge we obtain, the more self-confident and cautious we should • • • Comments on editorial staff To the editor Mr. Sawicki and the editorial staff of The Spectrum seem to feel that students are forced into blindly subsidizing an athletic program that is un worthy of their dollars. Why devote their criticism to just the Athletic Department? Are not all of the $70 or so that students have to pay for “student fees” unjust—including the percentage of the payment of fees that goes directly to The Spectrum? Shouldn’t there be a reevaluation of how The Spectrum utilizes its allotted monies? By criticizing a mandatory financial obligation when, in actuality, it is subsidized by a mandatory fee, The Spectrum is putting itself in a difficult position. Jonathan Ciner ‘Now is the time ... to vote’ To the editor As most graduate students are probably aware, the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association has generally failed to reflect the opinions and attitudes of the majority of the University's graduate body. The election that determines the make-up of the Council is in its final day. The graduate students of this University have a real opportunity to influence the outcome of this election. Now is the time to carefully consider candidates from all five divisions and vote for those candidates who are best qualified to represen* you. Gary Earl Stein Executive Council, Graduate Student Association The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 21 ( Friday, Novembar 22, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor —Daniel H. Lasser — their field. To me a wise man has a farWe must recognize, however, that based on past performance about reaching, smooth-flowing, conversation in which and the dual administrative needs to stall for time and diffuse each subject on the conversational agenda is covresponsibility it is the Faculty Senate which most likely will ered with a substantial amount of correct data. be called upon by the president to decide whether or not to Many so-called well-educated people show how comply with the Student Association mandate. uneducated they are by treating an uneducated perSuch a process considering the important academic son like a subhuman. I've seen it happen. A friend told me that he was literally thrown out reforms which must be considered first by the Senate may of mine of a girl’s house because he told the girl’s mother take a while. In the meantime, we must be patient, while that he didn't care about going to college. Now. working to broaden the bases of support for the proposal who could live with or be bothered with being this woman’s son-in-law? I think it is better being an throughout the academic community, so that when the Senuneducated intellectual- than being an educated ate finally meets to decide the question, they will have no machine which computes and stores information neatly for future reference. choice. — Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Arts Campus Asst. Circ. City College Wire Feature Lori Pendryt Marge Andenoo Linda Laufer Irvin* Weises Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall En* Linda Hanley Copy Assl. Asst. Layout Assl. Photo Am Sports Assl. Judi Rly« ff Sutan Oeatreicher Sumo Trebach David Sheedy Michael Swafti Bob Alan Oruhr j W. Scott Baumgartrn Rich — Fepubiication ot all express consent Editorial policy matter herein is ot the Editor-in-Chief. by the determined is S anc forbidden without Editor-in-ChieL ' The Spectrum is a member ot the United States Press Association and is served by United Press College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press Los Angeles Times Syndicate. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-11-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n21_19681122 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/023a01b2edf78d5f966071c3c9b2ace5.pdf e2e59ee3f8dc063bba428cee30b824c6 PDF Text Text The Spectrum, 0- Funky expression *». 'Charity review 1 196P ’ NOV ■jjjfc - UNIVERSITY State University of New York at Buffalo Vo l. 19, No. 20 . . . 4 tomorrow » Tuesday, November 19, 1968 It is the World’s Fair. It is Gotham City 2005 — , the year that the plague wiped out the populace ... It is the planet Ergos, in the galaxy Nova . . . But there are no students on this campus They have become . assimilated in the endless stretches of black and white; shrunk behind the dark glass; taken hiding in back of millions of wafer-thin columns; been crushed by falling saucers when the chains finally broke . . . It is the campus of the State University of New York at Albany. For a further look, turn to pages ten and eleven. WZ . / ~ —* \ '•(Ml'rii I** 1 ! mi] �Ctitback in frosh enrollment to ease overcrowded campus dateline news PARIS North Vietnam said it expects South Vietnam to end its boycott and join settlement talks here “in due time.” Xuan Thuy, chief of the Hanoi delegation to the stalled talks, made the statement in an interview with the Manila Times. Diplomats generally said they agreed. With fresh assurance from Washington that the Viet Cong’s presence at the conference table does not mean recognition of the guerrillas, South Vietnam was expected to change its mind and send negotiators to the talks here, the diplomats said. Robert O’Neil, executive assist- — NEW YORK—The city’s 55,000 union teachers voted yesterday on a settlement to end their 11-week-old strike that has kept more than one million students in the -nation’s largest public school system out of class for all but 11 days of the fall term. There appeared to be danger that the settlement, even if approved by the union teachers, would be rejected by the local governing board of the largely Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn. PARIS The United States and other capitalist nations came to the aid of the slumping French franc but its fate depended on money market trading and expected austerity measures from President Charles de Gaulle’s government. In Paris financiers watched to see if the franc continued to be dumped on the currency markets and if Frenchmen grabbed for more gold on the bullion market. — ant to President Martin Meyerson, said last week that in order to relieve the crowded housing situation, for one year there will be a “change of mix of commuters and out-of-area students.” The “mix” refers to the ratio of commuters and students from outside the Buffalo area. Mr. O’Neil referred to the result of a four-point program proposed by President Meyerson at a Cabinet meeting last week in an effort to help alleviate the current housing problem. The program included the following proposals: There will be no more students in fall 1969 than fall 1968. A goal bf complete untripling of dormitory rooms will be realized for fall 1969. All departments have been asked to analyze a modest increWestern Communist parties who will need years BUDAPEST ment in graduate students. to recover political losses suffered when the Russians invaded CzechThe tenative target for oslovakia are demanding greater influence over Moscow’s foreign freshman enrollment will be policy decisions. 1850 students, The non-ruling Communist parties complain they were given no Mr. O’Neil said: “After nexj, warning in advance that Soviet, Polish, East German, Hungarian and fall there will be no reason to Bulgarian military intervention was being planned to reverse the continue with the revised ratio. reforms that broke out in Czechoslovakia after the downfall of StalinWe will be able to go back to a ist dictator Antonin Novotny in January. single policy whereby it will not College students across the nation occupied their be important whether an apPRAGUE a or out-of-area classroom buildings in protest against the Czechoslovak Communist plicant is resident party abandoning its reform program under Soviet invasion pressure. student.” The students voted for a three-day occupation of Prague’s ancient Enrollment cut-back Charles University a few hours after being briefed on the outcome of He explained that the 1850 stua vital parly central committee meeting that ended Sunday. dents to be admitted represents a cut-back in the size of the freshman class. However, the figure is Headquarters for necessary in conjuction with the present number of students enCollege Clothing rolled so that the total number of students next fall will not exceed the total number this year. • • • — • — LAW STUDENTS , TOM CASEY RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 SBA President ‘This will also reduce significantly the number of transfer students to be admitted in spring 1969,” he said. “Priority will go to those students who left in good standing, those who left to fulfill military obligations and hardship cases. Beyond those it will bo, very difficult or practically impossible to be admitted in February. The number to be enrolled is hard to predict.” One point stressed by Mr. O’Neil is that no decisions have been made concerning the flexibility of the tenative 1850 students to be admitted in the fall. He referred to such programs as those for underprivileged black students, saying that it will be necessary to “evaluate this year’s program” and study both the “need and potential of such a program.” Mr. O’Neil added: “An organized system such as a university does not have the control over its numbers as do the military by power of conscription or the police force by hiring and training. It is the student’s choice, not a forced or needed phenomenon, that determines the mass of an educational system.” No profit motive Henrick Dullea, assistant to the President, also commented on the enrollment situation. "The main point the students must realize is that the University, contrary to . . . . . . ciation office Why is Mary Palisano on the breakdown Why is $70,000 of the Student Association budget appreciated to miscellaneous For that matter, who is Miss Cellaneous Just what public affair is Ted Beringer coordinating? . . . . . . . . . A special Bitch-In session of the Student Polity will be held Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. The purpose of the Bitch-In will be to further communication among the Student Coordinating Council, Student Association officers and the student body. discuss the Polity system of government. Polity, which was put into effect this year, is an experiment in student government. The meeting will focus on the problems of the system and how to alleviate them. The problem of lack of student involvement will also be discussed. The Bitch-In will be used as a The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oi the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Sfreef, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at falo, New York. FIND OUT THE ANSWERS TO THESE AND quick budgetary Albany.” increase from He noted that the budget planning for a school year is begun 15 to 18 months before the actual start of the school year. Mr. Dullea cited three fields for the student enrollment in- crease: “Firstly, special admissions were allotted to about 125 students after the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. Therefore, they were not counted in the original prediction of last year. “Secondly, revision of the selective service laws affecting male graduate students was expected to keep the fall enrollment at the projected level, when in reality second-year graduate students were not taken immediately, increasing this year’s enrollment by almost 100. “Each year the Office of Admissions and Records estimates a proportion of the number of acceptances which will result in actual enrollments. For even as small as a 1% error, there is an increase of 50 students. The University is presently competing with a higher caliber of universities for students and therefore our percentage of acceptances has tended to be lower.” Special Bitch-In focuses on polity ... verge of a nervous believe that if we accept more students, there is an automatic ’ ‘ The meeting has been called to Is Fred Hollander really a member of the CIA Does Jairo Estrada take his adding machine to bed with him Whose bra and panties were left in the Student Asso- public opinion, docs not profit by accommodating more students than were planned for. People Circulation: 15,000. Student Association President Richard Schwab indicated: “Especially in the light of all the complaints we’ve been receiving lately, it seems like a good time to review and assess what we re doing here,” All members of the Student Coordinating Council and all officers of the Student Association will be at the meeting. They will be prepared to answer questions about the responsibilities of their offices and what they have been dping since their election. Ted Beringer, public affairs coordinator, said: “We in the Student Association are concerned with participation of the student body in student government. This meeting will provide a two fold opportunity of furthering communication. First of all, it will provide the Student Association with a means of presenting pertinent facts that the Polity has a right to know. Second, it will enable students to question the coordinators and officers on their role in student government, and it will allow them to question and offer suggestions of improvement on the polity system.” u OTHER SLANDEROUS QUESTIONS Buf- means to inform the students how they can improve the University through student government. **, AT YOUR SERVICE! Just One Block From SUNY j*v"HOMETOWN-STYLE" SERVICE! AT THE NEXT | f we carry a complete line of ALMAY COSMETICS f Pharmaceuticals WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th HAAS LOUNGE 3:00 P.M. 1 HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AVE. Call 835-7663 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Page Two The Spectrum �the gadfly by Mark Schneider “It’s not a question of whether the war’s right. It’s a question of: If we send young men to fight and die, do we want to supply them with the best weapons we can.”—Gerstacker, chairman of the board, Dow. demonstrated > if only Dow would stop making napalm the Left wduld be pacified. is at fault — vn Rights workers killed One of three men killed at the headquarters of NEGRO, the New England Crass Roots Organization, lies on the sidewalk in front of their Roxbury, Mass., headquarters. Two others were seriously wounded when fivp men entered the building in an apparent robbery attempt. 6 9 Early truce called unrealistic PARIS (UPI) North Vietnamese diplomats cast debts on any early cease-fire in the Vietnam War, They said a truce was unrealistic until a political settlement was reached and the United States withdrew its forces from South Vietnam. — “Cease-fire is only a stage that is part of the process of settlement,” Col. Ha Van Lau said in an interview with the Paris news magazine L’Express. He is the No. 2 man in the North Vietnamese negotiating team here. Lau said any settlement would have to Involve on one hand a withdrawal of all American and allied troops from South *- Vietnam and destruction of their bases there and on the other hand a political settlement in accordance with the program of the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front (NLF). "A cease-fire before we arrive at a conclusion of these two points is not realistic,” Lau said in the L’Express interview. On another matter, Lau said United States claims that North Vietnam had agreed to expanded two-way negotiations in Paris was “absolutely false.” Lau said the United States proposed such a two-sided conference but it was rejected and “we finally came to an agreement of the formula of a four-way conference in which the United States, the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, the National Liberation Front and the Saigon administration would each have a complete separate delegation.” In a separate interview Cyrus R. Vance, deputy chief of the U. S. negotiating team, disputed Lau’s interpretation of the agree ment which provided for South Vietnam and the NLF to join the preliminary peace talks. “We categorically reject Hjis manner of describing these negotiations,” Vance said. He described the agreement as a “pragmatic” one for both the United States and North Vietnam to expand their delegations so that “the principal belligerents could start talking about how to achieve peace.” facilitate the dissemination — Not at all. It is the corporate structure itself that is at fault. Tomorrow the Polity will decide whether or not the preceding quotation is in harmony with the definition of an open campus outlined minimally by President Meyerson. In his address to the Faculty Senate last year on this question, he urged that recruiters “make available to students the widest knowledge about careers and employment opportunities.” To angrily at the sight of the Dow recruiter. Another educative purpose of these panels will be to show that it is not merely Dow Chemical that In contrast to Dow’s war work which also includes the anti-civilian herbicides 83% of General Dynamics’ sales last year were to the U. S. government, mostly the Defense Department. General Dynamics makes the controversial Fill Tactical Aircraft (TFX). It makes submarines, ICBMs, Terrier, Tartar and Redeye air defense missiles . . . the list goes on. We don’t argue that it is merely the military-industrial complex that leads to phenomena like the war in Vietnam, but rather that this leads to a more pervasive penetration of the entire Third World by American capital. — — of knowledge about the corporations who recruit on campus, the SDS research committee has invited four recruiters to participate in open forum where any student with a question may address the recruiters. As of the requested deadline date, Friday, they had not answered. As Mills and many other authors have The research committee, if it had time and staff, would have invited all the corporations, from Grumman Aircraft to Standard Oil to General Motors. Because of these limitations it chose four particularly instructive examples: General Dynamics, Dow Chemical, Cornell Labs and Bell Aerosystems. These corporations (except Dow) are all part of that militaryindustrial complex which enjoys huge slices of the Defense Department’s $70 billion budget. pointed out, these corporate direotors play significant decision-making roles in the government. In fact, it- turns out that “what’s good for GM is good for the an American President government,” put it. There is an identity of interest between the corporations and the govern- as. ment, and this “national interest" is often at odds with “academic freedom.” A random check of the Board of Directors of General Dynamics shows what an investigation of any major American institution, this University included, will show. Roger Lewis, chairman and president of the firm, was assistant secretary of the Air Force and is a trustee of Stanford University. Similarly, Seymour Knox, who is a member of our University Council, is also chairman of the board of the Niagara Share Corp., which holds stock in Dow, DuPont and Union Carbide, all of which recruit here. President Meyerson is an advisor to Arthur D. Little Inc., which does much work for the Pentagon. Wednesday’s Polity resolution on establishing guidelines for recruiters will express student concern about the activities of the recruiting corporations. If we are curious about who is running our lives, we should be concerned. What the panels will demonstrate is that, as Mr. Gerstacker himself says, matters of right and wrong that is, matters pertinent to academic freedom do not concern Dow Chemical, or any corporation. The panels will attempt to show the contradiction in companies doing secret research claiming to belong on an “open campus.” The sociology of the corporations, as demonstrated by writers like C, Wright Mills, and the economic needs of these groups will be discussed. This is education and the passing of the committee’s resolution in Wednesday’s Polity will demonstrate the students’ concern for an “open campus.” Dow Chemical, it is true, does only one-half of 1% of its business on napalm. Yet napalm became such a brutal symbol of American repression and morality in Vietnam that students around the country — — —research compiled by SDS research committee. world news Czech students urge sit-ins Prague students ocPRAGUE (UPI) cupied Charles University buildings to dramatize their protests against cutbacks in reform by the Alexander Dubcek regime under pressure from the Soviets. They called on students throughout the country to join in the sit-in strikes, “like the one in France," when classes resume. later, a new “bureau” to govern the Czech branch was created. Those named to the bureau were judged by party sources to be centrists except for one conservative. Sit-ins already were reported under way at Olomouc University, about 90 miles east Prague and at the Agricultural College m Suchdol, a few miles north of the The Czechoslovak army was on the alert for possible demonstrations in Prague. Olive drab army trucks were posted at bridges and on major streets leading to the Soviet embassy. At each point, at least one truck was equipped with radio equipment and soldiers inside sat with earphones and microphones. About 25 students staged a brief demonstration in the old town square during the afternoon. They mounted a statue in the center and held aloft Czechoslovak flags while denouncing new restrictions on the press and travel. More than 1000 pas- — capital. The student “strike” came shortly after the Czechoslovak Communist party Central Committee ended a crucial three-day meeting to set the future party line to be carried out under the watchful eyes of the Soviet occupiers. During • meeting the committee: Appointed a super-powerful eight- the man “executive committee” of the party Presidium to “act on urgent issues and as 1 commission fnr rnntrnl of Communists committee, which could act independently °f the presidium, was First Party Secretary Dubeek, six of his followers, and Slovak party chief Gustav Husak. Approved the request of Zdenek Mlynar, a Dubeek supporter, to be retieved from his posts on the presidium and central committee secretariat, to resume Political research at the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. Postponed the 14th party congress • • i“,nd z a proposed congress to organize a place of the ech branch of the party. In Tu «d.y, November 19, 1968 W f Approved a resolution on “the main tasks of the party in the near future," or the party line. • sersby gathered to listen. Whistling in derision' and * Hr# % ff ft ■* 'f \ * - ■> . shouting “share, shame,” the crowd broke up when about eight busloads of police wheeled that the gathering was illegal. There was no violence. The striking students at Charles University posted a list of 10 specific protests on the door of the Philosophy department. The proclamation included complaints against censorship, travel restrictions and the policy of making decisions “behind closed doors,” as in the Stalinist era. They also demanded continuation without pruning of the full party “action program” initiated by the Dubeek regime last April. m —UFi rp I 1 akin# a , breather A GI checks out his gas mask as he and other members of his reconnaissance company pause during a search for a Viet Cong unit a* X)ut I2 miles south of Hue, South Vietnam. Pag* Thr** �Student Associatio; Budget allocations released Students pay $20 per semester to the Student Association. Half of these funds are allocated to the Sub Board. Members of the Sub Board include representatives from the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, the Undergraduate Student Association, the Graduate Student Association, the Med-Dent Student Association and the Law School. Their major allocations are to the University Union Activities Board and the Publications Board. The other half of the student tee is administered by the Student Association to the various student organizations. Mr. Estrada pointed out that the listing is not complete, as there are several groups, including some coordinators, who have not filed budgets for the committee’s approval. He added that »*SOUVENHt SONS SHEETS^ 1 1 MAXL'S JBI BAVARIAN 1 mgm kite club ( Main I fmrry Sta. SING ALONG WITH OUR I I ■■HPr lauarian l-MumsB ®rui the listing does not cover the entire Student Association budget, since such allocations as stipends for officers are not considered by the committee, but rather by the Coordinating Council. The organizations and their “budgets are listed below Student Association Organization Allocation American Institute of $ Industrial Engineers 1085.00 American Institute of 1420.00 Chemical Energy American Society of Civil Engineers 1848.00 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 940.00 Arab Cultural Club 680.00 Commuter Council 2917.00 International Club 1425.00 .. .... Occupational Therapy Club Philosophical Society School of Business Student Council Schussmeisters Student Theater Guild Undergraduate Mathematics Club Undergraduate Medical Society University of Buffalo Geological Society University Karate Club Debate Society Undergraduate Research Committee Undergraduate Anthropology Club University Dance Workshop 432.00 1015.00 640.00 ■ „ 4235.00 1733.00 . In response to many student requests, Jairo Estrada, Student Association treasurer, has released a listing of budget allocations made to date by the Student Association Finance Committee. OPEN COME JOIN THEM This & Every Sat. Night 480.00 355.00 749.00 990.00 4650.00 2500.00 1070.00 800.00 LUNCH Cider and Sandwich in BAVARIAN DISHES SAUERBRATEN POTATO PANCAKES WIENERSCHNITZEL This Fri. It FISH NIGHT FOR ALUh* 233 Norton Today 12-2 WARREN BENNIS Student Affiliates of the American Society Ippon Club Student Medical Technology Association Hiking and Climbing Club Engineering Student Council Student Mobilization Committee Opera Club Student-Faculty Film Club Photo Club African Club Nursing Student Association Community Aid Corps Soccer Club Accounting Club Bridge Club School of Pharmacy Student Association USAVETS University Chess Club AIESEC Astronomy Club Student Judiciary Ukrainian Student Club Italian Club SDS American Institute of Astro, and Aero Health, Phys Ed and Rec. Majors Club Politics Club Rugby Club Slavic Club Sociology Club Spanish Club Student Chapter of the ACM Student Educational Asso. of New York State Student Physical Therapy Club Student Speech and Hearing Society - ' ;ind DORRIE FRIEND invite students, faculty, passers-by, hangers-on, and coppers-out BRING THIS AD SEE JOE TURICI Vasari Society Undergraduate Economic Association Undergraduate Physics Association Undergraduate Psychology Club Programs of the Second Vice President Programs of the 540.00 1515.00 Following the talk, Study Abroad Advisor James A. Michielli will be available to discuss campus programs concerned with study abroad as well a s to provide information on the services his office 670.00 1167.00 8000.00 905.00 1480.00 1100,00 8618.36 375.00 595.00 218.00 offers. Polity to discuss academic reforms 1250.00 1432.00 Students will have the oppor677.20 tunity to voice opinions on the 930.00 proposed changes in the academic 180.00 load, grading system and basic/ 625.00 distribution requirements at Wednesday’s meeting of the Polity. 748.00 These changes have been ap1295.00 proved by the Executive Commit1100.00 tee of the Faculty Senate. The Faculty Senate will vote on the 1157.50 academic modifications Dec. 5. Any support, opposition, or 715.00 changes recommended in these 2571.95 the 1035.00 proposals that result from 650.00 Polity meeting discussions are not 170.00 binding on that body. Several resolutions endorsed by 925.00 the Coordinating Council at their last meeting will also be submit584.00 ted for Polity approval. Student Association Vice Presi610.00 dent Penny Bergman has proposed that all those students who 1050,00 have expressed interest in serv1270.00 ing on an athletics committee 1220.00 form an Athletics Review Board having the following duties; 405.00 605,00 4200.00 Athletics Review Board To recommend to the Student Coordinating Council and the Polity a general policy guiding the allocation of athletic fee funds and recommend the athletics fee per semester. To submit a breakdown of the general athletics budget to the Student Coordinating Council, This budget will specifically propose how athletics fees would be allocated. To advise the dean of University College and the chairman of the Athletic Department concerning policies internal to the department. A summary of any such recommendations shall be reported to the Polity. To elect a chairman who also will sit on the University-wide Athletics Committee. To elect other representatives to sit on the University-wide Athletics Committee. • 8900.00 4763.00 5650.00 • Coordinator 6510.00 $110,516.01 LAW STUDENTS TOM CASEY OUR HI-PERFORMANCE MANAGER Miss von Klemperer was dean of the information and counseling division of the Institute of International Education for more than 21 years. She is currently a free-lance consultant on international education. 795.00 • Academic Affairs Coordinator Programs of the NSA Coordinator Office Expenses Programs of the Public Affairs Total Lily von Klemperer, specialist on foreign study programs, will speak from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in room 335, Norton Hall. All students are invited attend. to 430.00 935.00 820.00 . Lecture on foreign study for • SBA President AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S • The agenda also calls for consideration of approval of Student Rights Coordinator Fred Hollander’s proposal to provide legal assistance to students. Mr. Hollander’s proposal calls for distributing cards to each full-time undergraduate day student informing him of his basic legal rights if arrested and listing the phone number of an answering service where legal assistance will be available on a 24-hour basis. The final scheduled item is the Biafra resolution submitted by Student Services Coordinator Barbara Emilson at the Coordinating Council meeting. The resolution endorsed the recent ‘ drive for UNICEF on behalf of Nigeria and Biafra. Miss Emilson’s proposal also calls for the donation of $15 of Student Association funds to cover the publicity costs of the recent drive. SDS resolution Not on the agenda is an SDS open campus resolution that was tabled at the last Polity meeting. However Mark Schneider, a member of SDS, has indicated that he will re-introduce the proposal, which submits the following guidelines for campus recruiting: Those groups who would recruit on an open campus must be open groups. Recruiters then will be expected to discuss in de tail any classified research their corporation does. Any recognized student group has the right to invite a recruiting corporation to discuss publicly its activities—from its investment program in South Africa to its research to its hiring • • practices. Any • corporation refusing such requests will violate the spirit of the open campus, and do not belong on one. LARGEST HI-PERFORMANCE CENTER 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Yum Yu Kenmore, N. Y. 876-6900 Trt< Opei BRING THIS AD •) Page Four h un er j&, WORLD’S BEST V CHARCOAL HOTS S ' -S» ii r Come In and see our wonderfully wild selection of New York and California styles! Leathers, suedes, and the ultimate in fashion! 885-5U.0 J The Sptcit^uM �University problems discussed by panel A bicameral university governwith “students having veto power over the faculty and the faculty having veto power over students,” is among the plans of Student Association President ment Richard Schwab. Differences between the two groups would be settled in joint committees, Mr. Schwab told a State University College at Buffalo audience Thursday. Peter F. Regan, executive vice president of the State University of Buffalo, sadi a college education has become a “scarce but necessary commodity,” in the last 20 years. As a result, students have been faced with an attitude of college administrators which Dr. Regan characterized as: “If you don’t like it here, go back where you came from.” Dr. Regan saw students as ■fighting for restoration of a right which has historically been theirs.” He called for decentralization of universities to provide for meaningful interchange of ideas within the structure. Constructive criticism E. K. Fret well Jr., president of State University College at Buffalo, stressed the need for “constructive criticism” on the part of students. He said it is vitally important that students be “really concerned with the entire institution.” Since “wisdom is never authoritarian,” Dr. Fretwell cited the necessity of “downward delega- tion of power.” Wholesale changes in an "educational system that breeds mediocrity on one hand and overactive frustration on the other.” were advocated by Marcia Fitzgibbons, president of the host school’s student government. Miss Fitzgibbons cited a lack of communication and a certain degree of hostility between faculty and students. She feels that students have yet to "grasp the meaning of the university.” 'Get facts' aims, methods and achievements of archaelogy of Europe and Britain, and Specialist Course, including a detailed study of a chosen period with site visits. Both courses include group discussion and field work. Students live at the College. The threeweek “dig” will take place Aug. 3 until Aug. 22. Americans will work alongside British and students from the Continent. In the past sites have ranged from paleolithic diggings in Suffolk to a medieval village in Buckinghamshire. All students and recent graduates of four-year polleges are elegible if they have “B” averages; older students will be given preference. Academic credit is not guaranteed by the Association, but is a possibility. The group leaves on June 26, and the course begins July 12. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 The one in the middle will Editor’s note: National Student Association Coordinator Ellen Price has compiled a series of questions which arose during Time Out activities Oct. 2930. Working together with Action Line, Miss Price has received answers to several of the most import- “In addition, if apy student feels he has been reclassified in violation of his constitutional rights, he may wish to talk with some member of the Board of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. Lyle Borst, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, is chairman of that board, and Robert O’Neil and James Atleson of the Law School are members. “In the future, it will become increasingly important to keep accurate and current information about the effect of the draft on graduate study—both in individual'cases and in total figures. Students can help in maintaining up-to-date statistics on this point,” ant questions, which appear in today’s and Friday’s Spectrum. <3.: On Sept. 4 I registered and filled out my Veterans Administration. I understand the Office of Financial Aid delayed these forms and thereby I couldn't receive my October check as originally scheduled. What caused the delay? Can anything be done to improve the Office of Financial Aid Students are seeking the “power to influence,” not administer, observed William Lyons, student government president at Canisius College. He feels that if students “get the facts and present them,” they will be able to use this influence. Michael Langan, of Canisius College called for “non-legal bodies composed of students, faculty and administration who represent various interest groups who would make recommendations to the Board of Trustees.” Students and faculty serving directly on boards of trustees would create conflicts of interest, said Dr. Langan. In a panel discussion that was used generally for a continuation of previous speeches, Dr. Fretwell questioned the desires of student to involve themselves in student government. If the activities are “real and meaningful,” students will participate, Mr. Schwab responded. Cultural exchange program available An archaeological program in England is being offered by the Association for Cultural Exchange this coming summer. The program consists of a threeweek training seminar at Merton College, Oxford, and a three week “dig” at various sites. Total cost is $725, including round-trip air transportation from New York. Partial scholarships are available to students with “B-plus" averages. The academic program at Merton. the oldest college at Oxford University (founded 1262), offers a choice of two courses: General Survey, encompassing action line n procedures? Q.; What is being done to improve the Art Department? Classes are overcrowded and facilities are poor. , A.: Joseph R. Stillwell, director of financial aid, said: “Without the name of the veteran student who has made this inquiry, we would not be able to ascertain the particular reason for the delay to which he has referred. If he will contact our office, we shall be glad to check the matter for him. “It is possible that it occurred in the course of verifying his registration and the number of semester hours for which he was enrolled; in obtaining necessary information in regard to the tuition and fees which he would be required to pay; or in effecting a change in the number of semester hours for which he was enrolled. “We hope, in cooperation with the Office of Admissions and Records and the Office of the Bursar, to effect certain procedural changes which will enable us to reduce problem areas of this type.” Q. : A.: Philip Elliott, chairman of Faculty of Arts and Letters, said; “There is probably no department within the University that is not seeking to improve itself. In our own case we are making strong efforts to provide a much-needed expansion of offerings that will make possible a greater service relationship to other disciplines. Recruiting good people in art history is, because of present shortages, extremely difficult. The office of the provost is highly aware of the situation. “As to the facilities it must be realized that our studio programs are, literally, in an interim building, designed to hold us for a 5-year period. Though facilities for painting and sculpture are far from perfect, they are much better than they were previously in Foster Hall. We certainly need and sincerly hope to obtain, additional space somewhere to permit the establishment of courses for non-maors, wilh additional faculty lines to handle What can the University do for students to in the face of a drug bust? protect them A.: Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, said; “Robert O’Neil, assistant to the president and professor of law, points out that the doctrine of “in loco parentis” has been rejected on most campuses. A university cannot and should not seek special protection or favors for students who violate the law, whether on or off campus. The university can and should, however, take whatever steps it can to see that constitutional rights of students are them. “Overcrowding exists in the studios particularly in sculpture. This has come about through the incorporation of transfer students from the twoyear colleges that appeared in September without the previous knowledge of the department. “The solution to overcrowding must come from one of two sources: additional space or reduction in enrollments with more control of registration by the department itself.” —*• not infringed. “These steps may include determining that students who are arrested have counsel although the University cannot directly provide legal advice or representation. Members of the faculty and staff who know an arrested student may be willing to appear as a character witness on his behalf at Q.; In view of the shortage of adequate offcampus housing facilities, why can't the University arrange or develop some kind of cooperative hous- — trial. “Another possible suggestion to help insure fair and lawful treatment of students is that University professional and student staff be present as observers at the time of an arrest if possible. Notes taken relative to the. event itself and the observed behavior of law enforcement officers would tend to insurfe lawful treatment of individuals and guarantee greater accuracy in reporting of the event." ing programs? A.: James H. Ryan, coordinator of the off-campus housing office, said: “In response to the shortage of adequate facilities for off-campus living, a student committee, HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems) was formed to “help” resolve this crisis. As you know, this office has been working closely with this Q.: What is the University's position on the graduate student in the School of Business, is heading a subcommittee that is currently examining the feasibility of such housing at the' State University of Buffalo. The intent of this committee is to explore the possibility of a creation of a nonprofit student organization which would purchase their own housing units with the purpose of providing economical living, as well as offering the unique opportunities for social and cultural enrichment which cooperative living provides. draft? A.: Dr. Siggelkow said: “The University has no official position on the draft or for that matter, on most other government policies. Various units of the University, including the Faculty Senate and one of the student associations have, however, expressed strong views on the draft through resolutions. There is no longer any issue of active cooperation with the Selective Service through divulgence of class ranking or administering draft tests, “Laurence N. Smith, assistant vice president for student affairs; Arthur Burke, assistant to the director of University placement and career guidance, and Ronald Stein, associate director of the office of student affairs and service, members of the Student Affairs staff, are. competent and highly knowledgeable in handling draft matters and are available for consultation. They have a wealth of relevant information at their disposal, including the recently inaugurated loose-leaf service, The Selective Service Law Reporter, which notes current administrative* legislative and court develop— FRIDAY Your dear lif - SATURDAY - committee. “HELP has approached the housing shortage by investigating both immediate and long range solutions. One of the long range solutions which has been discussed is cooperative housing. Joe Rose, a "When considering cooperative housing, it is important to note that the community feels an agency cannot arbitrarily develop or arrange for successful cooperative housing The main initiative must come from the participants who would reside in such an enterprise. At Berkeley, Michigan, Rochdale, and other cooperative ventures throughout the United States and Canada, the measure of success has been the level of interest and commitment on the part of a hard core or nucleus of individuals united together to achieve the effective fulfillment of cooperative living. Therefore, it is impossible for the University to arrange this type of housing as it can only come from a “grass roots" movement.” SUNDAY/^* STONE SOUL REVUE RONNIE AMOS WILLIE ROGERS and THEIR NEW SOUNDS DANCING and SWINGING - — — SAAB has front-wheel drive, for fantastic control and traction on anyroad, in any weather. (You can bet your life on it.) CHECKPOINT foreign car sales A service LAW STUDENTS I for * SBA President H / ELECTRIC SANDS 726 MAIN STREET Park in rear off Tupper Street TOM CASEY TL 2-6834 Coapatcr Datlig li Mm SINGLE way a# meefiwe moW CompaWbta Nofh, try if md aaal fvaa infemeetiae vvtfa MATCH MAKER, 520 Caaaaaa EM*, Baffala, N. Y. 14202 Far 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Pae* Five �Spectrum receives top honors The Spectrum has received an All-American honor rating in the 79th college newspaper critical evaluation survey conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press. The All-American rating is the highest award that the organization gives. ACP judge Arthur Levin said: "The Spectrum is one of the most vital papers I've seen this year. A service to the community. Creative and timely. The paper can rate with the top dailies in the country, let alone bi-weeklies." He called Dimension—the feature magazine of The Spectrum—"a real service." Judging was based on editions of the paper during January to May 1968. More than 500 colleges and university newspapers across the nation compete in the ACP survey. This latest award ii in addition to two previously accorded the newspaper. The an A-plus rating from the National School Yearbook Association and the "best of show" award at a press competition held earlier this year in St. Bonaventure University, Olean. Spectrum also received The Spectrum had never before won the ACP All-American award. Mr. Levin said that the paper had scored basis of content, writing and makeup. 3760 points of a possible 4000 on the THE NO. Way of livening up your social life. Computer dating service in this area, Take the first step towards broadening your social sphere write today for free information and application form to — STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning - Editor’s Note: The following is by a former American citizen now in Toronto and a member of the AntiDraft Programme there. “Hell; no, we won’t go!” Well, it depends on what the destination is, because we’ve gone. Where we’ve gone, of course, is the point; or rather, where we haven’t gone. “We” are several thousand former Americans now living in Canada rather than killing and/or dying in Vietnam or in the United States, America is alive and well in Canada To the dismay of those who believe that we should be killing and dying according to law, that comment by a radio disc jockey who came here from Virginia is growing in truth. He especially praised The Spectrum's sports pages and photography. MATCH MAKER IS Way of meeting new compatable people. American colony thriving in Toronto Shirts How many are there? No one knows, though “several thousand” is the usual figure. Well, forget the headlines and the arguments University Vl Hour Laundry SEE! DRIVE! OWN! 3419 Bailey Avenue A New of morality, pro and con. The fact is that living here is not a matter of printed words. In this crazy city—Toronto—we New Canadians are making a mockery 0f the statements which describe how we destroyed our futures by leaving the “land of the marauding eagle.” We’re writing of Tom Mooney from Chicago who rides- a bus and streetcar each day to his job as computer programmer or Jim Wil son from Kansas City who teaches in aiToronto high school. Because of its proximity to the states and relatively good job market, Toronto has one of the largest concentrations of expatriates . Toronto’s metro area—the city six boroughs— is a North American city. Traffic, high risers, insane politics—the whole thing is deceptively familiar. and It’s deceptive in that when one gets here, one tries to notice the differences: New gas companies, pictures of the Queen, different spellings—“centre”—and one is reassured at a Holiday Inn or Campbell’s soup and decides “it’s just like back there, but safer." ' MATCH MAKER 520 Genesee Bldg. Opp. Highgate Buffalo, N.Y. Too many things are similiar, like the police chief who wants ■ix Please turn to Page 7 '68 Your Choice . . . We Have All Models "My besf shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave!' Priced Below Invoice CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 1717 WALDEN *897-22 For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaxa We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and instructions on self-defense ii your best shirts can still get toi why you’ll want to wear our nei Hai Karate Lounging Jacket wl Hai Karate Regular or Orient; Just tell us your size (s,m,l) am one empty Hai Karate carton, $4 (check or money order), foi Hai Karate Lounging Jacket ti Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, Mt. N.Y. 10056. That way, if someoi gives you some Hai Karate, yoi be a little less careful how you ' Allow 6 weeki for Page Si* delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite stoi re it temporarily out of Hal Karate, keep asking, The Spectrum �MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND RING Opportunity to voice opinions ££ Students will have the opportunity to voice opinions and complaints to the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs from Wednesday until Friday. A table will be set up in Norton Hall for that purpose. $294 WITH A COPY OF THIS AD n of perfect keep sale diamonds 14K GOLD POST pierced Earrings $2 .00 Values AOC **** Weisberg Jewelers (’I' 1 3" » s -qa(s V/ All Styles and Colors |^ ?15&Sg , l [\4 1 Q P|[I Wf/* ff 1 Bailey Avenue corner of Amherst Morey’s MCP [ 832-12001 Hom# Bud #l • kH| * Fri. Eves. f * Orch.—$5.50, $4.50 BaL $4 - 50 * 3 - 50 1 1 {the LETTERMENI % ~ ' Ticket* available at Norton Union Ticket Office WEydoes a perfect size? lookperfect only21day§ meetings." ail residents to carry identifica tion cards. f Music Halil fft'll.'.J'HHBlKLEmHANS jH N0V 23—8:30 PM! SAT Eydl11||'111| 2 nivMWil "We will operate the table as long as we are useful. It will be open and available to all, in the spirit of our conception. We hope to function as a recommending power for executive action and as a source of student direction, and anyone can attend our American colony • • " The seven faculty member, seven student committee chairman, continues: BHl TV T f Open Mon., Thurs., ? needed point of contact communication between the student and his problems and the rest of the University. We want to give the student a place to bring his complaints, suggestions, questions and ideas, in an attempt to break down the barriers between the student as an individual and the University as a whole." 396 Main Street Downtown Buffalo in "The Nain Place" ' r The 14-member committee, conceived by Joseph I. Fradin, consists of seven faculty members and seven students. It will attempt to provide what he describes as a "much- m Cultural shock But there is a cultural shock and it’s subtle. It hits the small town people before it hits those from New York or Chicago, but it hits most everyone. In some ways Toronto is caught between the 1950s and 1968. A city of small private shops as well as chain stores, it has streetcars and also one of the most imaginatively designed city halls on the continent. “Who the hell are we?” is a Canadian question. This nation really doesn’t know what she is and seems to be afraid to find out. It sort of sits between an American colony and an independent state with a British heri tage. It’s the British thing which causes the shock. People are very polite, but reserved. The guys at the office are good friends from 9 to 5 and after that we’re each in our own What made starting life" here more difficult was the lack of any real “American community.” If is true to an extent that most resistors here go their own way, vanishing into the maze of people and concrete, leaving only their news comentary. There are groups at work trying to change the situation. The Toronto AntiDraft is well known, as the best information center and counseling service for anyone planning to leave the U.S. and corpe here. Programme world. The Union of American Exiles goes beyond the immediate question of immigration and operates programs to help settle new- G eveiyinontn? Continued from Page 6 ... comers, providing temporary shelter. In coordination with the TADP, the UAE counsels and provides contacts. It is working now on a correspondence program to answer questions from America on life here. l JL A few things can be said about immigrating. First, a great many are making it up here. Second, the question of conscience is a personal one. Those of us up here cannot say to you that coming here is best for you. What we can say is that Option Canada is viable—and honorable. * THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Bible Truth CHRIST'S ATONING BLOOD “Unto him that loved ut, and washed us from our sins in Hi* own blood.” —Rev. 1:5 "For it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul.” —Lev. 17:11 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 46 YEARS OVER m wr Play Safe HAVE YOUR WHEELS aligned sf balanced sf at... STRENG Olds. perfect. Tuesday, November 19, 1968 2366 MAIN ST. S34-3000 Pag* S*v*n �Marketing at IBM “Won com, is pa "I'm pretty much the IBM Corporation in the eyes of my customers," says Andy Moran "That kind of responsibility’s not bad for an engineer just two years out of school." Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, he's a Marketing Representative with IBM. involved in the planning, selling and installation of data processing systems. Plenty of business experience Engineering was my first love," Andy says, but I still wanted good business experience, in many different computer applications, from engineering to business. His contacts go from data processing managers all the way up to the president of his largest account. I “At first was a little nervous about working at that level,” says Andy. “But then you realize you're trained to know what he’s trying to Page Eight learn. That gives you confidence. You're helping him solve his problem.” ■ With his working partner, the data processing Systems Engineer, Andy has helped many customers solve their information handling problems. "I get a broad overview of businessbecause I run into every kind of problem going. Sometimes I know the solutions from experience. Other times I need help from my manager. "That’s one of the best things. My manager is more of a backup than a boss. He's there when I need him. Usually, I pretty much call my own shots.” Andy's experience isn't unusual at IBM. There are many Marketing and Sales Representatives who could tell you of similar experiences. And they have many kinds of academic backgrounds; business, engineering, liberal arts, science. They not only sell data processing equipment as Andy does, but also IBM office products and information records systems. Many of the more technically inclined are data processing Systems Engineers. Visit your placement office Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Paul Koslow, IBM, department C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, lew York 10022, ON CAMPUS DEC. 9-11 An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. The Speculum �Nixon favors expulsion of dissident college students by Dorie Klein College Editor What is President-elect Richard Nixon’s record on students and universities and the role of young people in society? Mr. Nixon would like to pro- “a better alternavide for them taking to the streets tive than giving them “a in protest” by piece of the action.” He has established a Student Coalition to utilize academic talents to re- solve social problems. Richard Nixon voted in 1947 against $30 million being appropriated for the school lunch program and refused to break a tie vote in 1960 as President of the Senate over a $1.1 billion authorization for school construction. He would now like to make available federal loans for students, encourage private enterprise to do the same, and possibly set up Opportunity” an “Educational bank to loan students the cost of college with repayment dependent on future income. The GOP platform this year included tax credits for parents and tax deductions for college savings, includ- campus releases Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. UUAB membership applications are now available in room 261, On the eve before Election Day, Mr. Nixon told a TV audience that he favored expelling dissident students who believe that “anything goes” when they disagree with the way a university is being run. Mr. Nixon is not the only one to make the suggestion. This week, Dr. Lewis Powell, Jr., president of the Virigina State Board of Education, told a convention of Public University Presidents in Washington that he favors expulsion as the solution to campus disorders. “Like their heroes Che Guevara, Fidel Castro and Ho Chi Minh, the only language student extremists understand is force. These extremists and the faculty members who support them have forfeited any rights to remain as members of the university community. The sooner they are ex* pelled from student bodies and dismissed from faculties, the ing advantages to those who support private schools. Mr. Nixon has said that, he considers 18-years-old capable of voting and entitled to vote. Nixon on Columbia Mr. Nixon called students rebels harmful to education and deplored those teachers who condone or encourage “the lawlessness of their students.” He calls Columbia’s uprising “the first major skirmish in a revolutionary struggle to seize the universities and transform them into sanctuaries for radicals and vehicles for revolutionary political and social, goals.” He has promised only to listen to what he calls “legitimate” demands from the “great” generation. He warns that “we must not allow the Latin American university of today to become the prototype of the American university tomorrow . . . The way to prevent it is to rid the campus now of any student organization or clique which applauds and uses the type of force employed at Columbia.” sooner our campuses will Norton Hall. A "Biteh-ln" will be held by the Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room G-22, Capen Hall. Faculty members from each department will be present and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Canadian Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 340, Norton Hall. Those unable to attend, please leave your name in with Larry Barwick. All are welcome. "Governments and Peoples in the Arab World" will be the topic of a talk by Cecil Hourani, consultant, free-lance writer and lecturer on Middle Eastern Affairs at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 335, Norton. Latin American Cultural Association will present a speaker from the Puerto Rican community to discuss some problems confronting Latins in the U.S. at 8 p.m. tonight. The room will be announced. "Current Jewish-American Literature" will be the topic of an address by Leslie A. Fiedler to the Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jewish Center of Buffalo. The public is invited. June Qrads start a CAREER INdS BANKING resume their historic roles as centers of reason and intellectual pursuit.” He urged students with legitimate grievances to work them out with administrators. BANK EXAMINER AIDES SALARY Ex-Congressional candidate speaks at Resistance rally “Theories and slogans are abstractions, and therefore not completely valid. Life is not an abstraction; neither is death.” David MoReynolds, recent candidate for Congress in Manhattan’s 19 Congressional District on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket, cautioned against killing for the sake of an abstraction at a Resistance rally Wednesday night.a Explaining his presence in Buffalo, he said that he had come to help build the Peace and Freedom Party into a strong radical movement. He then remarked that had it not been for the Resistance movement, Eugene McCarthy would never have sought the Presidential nomination. However, Mr. McReynolds warned against giving up in the face of defeats such as Chicago or the recent election of Richard Nixon to the Presidency because “no movement can survive if its members give up so quickly.” Referring to the war in Vietnam, he said that the Resistance believes “no government has the right to send young men to a country whose language and history they know nothing about to ‘accidentally’ murder young children and then deprive them of the right to ‘apologize’ because they cannot speak the language.” about their terms in prison. He then warned against “selfglorification” resulting from the act of refusing the draft. Each person, he said, moves at a different pace; a person who is participating in his first peace rally is just as courageous as a man who is resisting the draft. • Commenting on prison or flight matically advisable for everyone to do either. For some people, the Army is a more realistic choice, since a medical discharge for — • • ALL COLLEGE SENIORS ELIGIBLE Begin July 1, 1969 For further information contact your placement officer or write to: Lenin’s contact man was actually an agent of the Czar’s. Finally, he warned of the dangers involved in going underground or to Canada. He said that the underground is a self-made cell and that prison is less damaging to a man’s mental health. Unless there is a real desire to remain permanently out of America, he advised against moving to Canada because it would “only be a double prison term.” to Canada as an alternative to the draft, he said that it is not auto- $7,200 Train with foremost banking institutions After two years $9,200 Promotional opportunities to over $24,000 Veteran's Administration grants while training • NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL OFFICE, 100 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y., 10007 PLEASE PRINT Name Address * College those who cannot stand the strain is available only in the Army, The Underground is a valuable experience for some, he indicated, but it is not entirely advisable for the building of a viable movement. As an example, Mr. McRey- nolds mentioned the fact that •> 5ty»le Crest i —Jfaml&xfiA. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Arctic job offer Mr. McReynolds advised draft resistors to leam about the prison system and compared incarceration to receiving a job offer in the Arctic. Continuing, he told them not to become paralyzed with fear ami p#p FESTIVAL PARK AT A Thousand Wenders and a Three Day Ccllaae cf leaiillful Music MONDAY, DEC. 30*1 SATURDAY, DEC. 28 *J pm 10 pm ■ Jose Feliciano Country Joe and the Fish Buffy Sainte Marie Chuck Berry The Infinite McCoys John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers Dino Valente* Booker T. and The M.G.'S. Fleetwood Mac • • • • • • Headquarters for Diamonds • Steppenwolf Jr. Walker and the All Stars Butterfield Blues Band Flatt and Scruggs Marvin Gaye Joni Mitchell The Boxtops Richie Havens James Cotton Blues Band H. P. Lovecraft • • "\ \ Boulevard Mall A~fc.nl, N.t. Tu »»d«y, November 19, 1968 • • 10 pm • • • • • • • • • PLUS EVERY DAY SUNDAY, DEC. 29*1 pm 10 pm • pm Canned H e ■ t The Jose Feliciano Turtles Iron Butterfly The Joe Tex Revue Ian and Sylvia The Grassroots Charles Lloyd Quartet Sweet Inspirations The Grateful Dead • • • • The 1968 Invitational Walking Catfish Derby; The Giant Ti-Leaf Slide; Hundreds of Arts and Crafts Displays; The Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation Grove; Wandering Musicians; Blue Meanies on Parade; Things to Buy and Eat; 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises in Beautiful Gardens; World's First Electronic Skydivers; Stratospheric Balloons; Kaleidoscopic Elephants r | 15% DISCOUNT COUPON FESTIVAL BOX 3900 MIAMI. FLORIDA 33101 | NO. TICKETS SAT.. DEC. 28 9 $6.00 Ea ■ NO TICKETS SUN . DEC 29 9 $6.00 Ea ■ NO. TICKETS MON , DEC. 30 9 $6.00 Ea. ■ 16 00 Includes all day admission (tickets at the door. It if availabla; J7 00) MIAMI POP IPO. I I I ■■ * in check or money I I have enclosed order payable to "Miami Pop Festival." I understand that the management does not I % guarantee delivery on orders postmarked | later than Dec 9. 1968 Name Address _ ■ || ■ ■ | City Zip j|| Page Nina �they took away the and called it a cam V- ' I % � where is they're holding the ;aptive. It Green on this flo I've only lived here I! 7 don't kno i ee ye r A gro idbreaking and a trip to Al bany. A new campus ar Buffalo anc a look at the one called SUNYA a, gra drizzle. No one around but a few stray workmen putting the finishing touche on a subterranean cave. That must be Early Joe's truckstop Bui the he dining that three fliqf stretche iqh the re< ■re a tew inn |j | j ■ I ••(I *»»««• H ill l w , | some ki> the Wor 2005 out — the year tha,l the plague wiped the populace. Nothin' left but them purty buildings. It is the planet Ergos in the galaxy Nova Walking along towards the Student Center, through the columns and under saucers suspended from chains, a domed building looms ahead predominant in the falling dusk, the abandoned set of the television show, "The giant — Prisoner," f Who are you? You are number ]40757. I am not a numberI Who are you? Number 140757, I am number two I am not a number, I am a free man! Shrieks in the night The quiet is eerie in the hollow desertion of the uncampus campus. A low shriek comes from behind, gathering force as it bounces off a mile of glass and wall, rising frc site below, going u p sta ing entangled ir the fountain. They must J an Earth persor sits on the arm chairs or sofas, but all stand quietly on line waiting for dinner (fried chicken, mashed potatoes, squash and coconut cream pie, plus all the salad and ice cream you can eat). later, the Rathskeller sells beer, but even this does not draw the crowd one might expect. A single chandelier, a throwback from the 20th century, is suspended in lonely isolation from the ceiling. In the rear section, cordoned off by prison-like bars, panelling was put up and wooden furniture added in response to the mute protest of students chalking up the sterile walls. About four tables are occupied. The rest of the Rathskeller is done in early Joe's Truckstop. And now Edward Durell Stone who designed the campus (and whose contract has a clause that any change or addition be checkec anelled the Rathskelle Where the action is leone The Student Center is not a meeting place. Stairs lead up from the same lobby where a cheap piaster of paris statue of Minerva blankly surveys the scene, to a labyrinth of white corridors with black doors. The doors are all shut a solitary student sits hunched up on a sofa wedged in between doors. It could be a doctor's waiting room. But if is the Student Union. u i Easel drawing in 3-D Outside, a few pencil-thin, baby trees stand forlornly against the stark lines of black and white glass and columns, now brightly lit up in the dark sky. There is nd the glass am This is an ar ande ably ■■ —- hts are frozen in time awing in three 1) mjti 11 beca i mI! here i ?! >k, ~ * we're t migr a ne Page Ten The Spectrum �sel t t ••Ill —HonUy Ir Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Pag* Eleven �Republicans attempt Absurd pathetic balance ‘orderly transition’ to create funky art form ‘When you ou know it’ see it, , WASHINGTON (lH>I) The Johnson Administration has greased the wheels of government for the Nixon takeover in January. But despite the preparations, the bureaucratic machinery has slowed down noticeably. — soup.” realizing that it was a work of art. Funk art reassigns traditional values. There is planned misaffiliation Winston Churchill standing next to a gorilla, for example. And there is a nostalgic, sometimes pathetic quality in funky things. This summer, when “metaphysical funk monk” William Wiley organized a “space opera,” the show, which looked originally like talent night at a Kiwanis fund-raiser, had the same strange appeal as a trivia contest. Cliches and paradox In the segment, “Two on a Teetertotter,” both people wore long by Susi Weschenfelder College Press Service A synthetic green lawn upholsters a free form sculpture. Fiberglass feet are imbedded in a steel slab. A banana is plugged into a wall socket. No, you’re not feeling the side effect of speed. Welcome to the Land of Funk Art. The word ‘funk’ dates back to Victorian times when a young lady who “funked on the floor” had no graver problem than fainting, Andre Previn revived the word in the ’50s when he told his jazz musicians to “make it funky." The hot blues were threaty, emotional, deep-down blues. In funky art the material was unimportant—only the creation itself mattered. ‘Funk art’ is essentially a San Francisco creation. Harold Paris, writing in Art in America, believes that artists felt betrayed by the traditional forms and ideas of their society, and so turned inside for the answers. “The casual, irreverent, insincere California atmosphere, with its absurd elements, weather, clothes, 'skinny dipping,’ sundrenched mentality, Doggie Diner , . . all this drives the artist’s vision inward.” Funk art is not intellectual, rational or formalistic. What, then, actually is it? Funk art virtually defies description. The accepted definition seems to be: "When you see it, you know it.” A bit puzzled by this funky answer, I was helped along the way by one student who told me that “funk art is like going to a Sears Roebuck Christmas party dressed in a Montgomery Ward suit. The hostess wears bobby socks and serves Ovaltine and alphabet It is usually three-dimensional, earthy and spontaneous. It is witty, working with paradoxical materials like foam rubber and asphalt. It pens on cliches: “A belt in the mouth” may mean exactly that in funk art. Bruce Nauman, a West Coast artist, dumped flour on the floor, scrambled it up and called it “flower arranging.” He was more than pleased when a janitor threw it away at the end of the day, not — underwear, blew harmonicas and rotated on a seesaw. It had the haunting quality of childhood past, and yet it was wildly funny. The balance between the absurd and the pathetic spells true funk. Funk art is most of all fun —an attitude that says: “Go on, why not?” Although aides to President Johnson and President elect Richard M. Nixon have been working on the transition since the election, no one doubts there will be snags in the switch from a Democratic to a Republican administration. The government has already given Mr. Nixon a 30-room suite of offices not far from the White House until the transfer of power. The allocation of office space represents the first government effort to set up a headquarters for the president-elect. Congress this year appropriated $900,000 for moving expenses of the old administration and to furnish space for the new, Previously, new administrations had to find their own office space One high White House official who has been connected with the government for 27 years, said: “More work has gone into bringing about an orderly, friendly transition this year than at any other time in my experience,” To provide a break-in period for new officials, Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford said at a news conference on Nov. 12 that he asked Mr. Nixon to appoint his defense secretary “as promptly as possible so that we can start him on a period of orientation. “If he, the new secretary could come in and attend our meetings, meet with me and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, meet with service secretaries, it could be the most val- uable month that he had.” Sec. Clifford has instructed all 31 presidential appointees in the Pentagon to make space available in or next to their own offices for their successors. LAW STUDENTS TOM CASEY for SBA President WHY NOT? Why not fly Mohawk home for tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care Thanksgiving? It's a groovy way to travel. You get there quicker. Your vacation's longer. Mohawk serves 75 cities in 10 states and Canada. If you aren't going home, but just want to travel, check Mohawk's “Consecutive Executive" plan. Five days unlimited travel. Fare is good from 12:01 a.m. Monday Give your contact lenses a bath to midnight Friday. Call space reservations on as many flights as you can. 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Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc , MOHA WK AIRLINES For rote rvationt, coll Mohawk or your trovl agent Page Twelve The Spectrum �Lunar orbit seen as ‘simple mission’ by Apollo 8 crew SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPII —Discounting Russian fears about space radiation, America's Apollo 8 moonflight crew Saturday described their Christmas voyage in lunar orbit as a simple mission and said it will pave the way and lessen the risks for a U,S, moon landing next year. Astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders said their mission—which will carry them 10 times around the moon on Christmas eve—has its share of risks. But Borman, the commander, said it is planned conservatively to overcome the risks. “I don't think we’re biting off more than we can chew,” Borman said at a news conference, “I’rfi not concerned at all.” Apollo 8 is scheduled to start its half-million mile flight to the moon Dec. 21 and drop into the Pacific Ocean a week later. The main reason for flying the mission, Lovell said, is to check the ability of a spacecraft to navigate tionate share of the risk -to make the next flight that much safer," Anders said. Anders promised the crew would televise live back to earth views of the three-quarters full earth visible from Apollo 8 on the way to the moon and the crescent silver of blue earth the crew will see coming home. duce,” he said. Lovell said they also will present live TV shows of the lunar surface and of life inside their craft. flight The space agency said it had delayed completion of the flight readiness test for Apollo, being conducted at Cape Kennedy, so technicians could replace some deteriorating protective covers over electrical devices in the third stage of the Saturn 5 rocket. Borman several times expressed great confidence in the spacecraft and rocket during the news conference in lunar orbit. Nice disguise ... The crew will track and photograph sites on the moon where other astronauts could land next year probably i n July on Apollo I think we take flight around the moon toward a landing expected in the Indian Ocean. Soviet space scientists said turtles which made a similar aboard Zond 5 in September suffered major tissue changes, and hinted these might have been caused by radiation at the moon. The Appollo astronauts said U.S. space scientists do not share any fears about space radiation on a lunar flight. "The analysis I’m familiar with of radiation around the moon should offer no problems,” Anders said. "The Apollo command module is a relatively thickskinned vehicle and offers a sort of storm cellar protection." will appear in concert on away from their families and Saturday, November 23, at 8:15 that they would probably celebrate some time after the flight. An unidentified "hippie” prepares to go out in search for "peace" on Halloween night a tough trick to pull. Photo submitted to The Spectrum by Bill Skalski Earlier th'is week the Russian Zond 6 started back from its JUDY COLLINS The astronauts said they were not upset about spending Christ- mas “I can’t help thinking as I look at the boaster and spacecraft that I’m looking at the best that American technology can pro- p.i EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14604 Tickets: Orch. $4.00, $3.50; Mezz. $4.00; Loge our propor- Bal. $3.00, $2.00 — MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — UNION BOARD IS SPONSORING ITS ANNUAL Spring Vacation CARIBBEAN TOUR TO San Juan, Puerto Rico FOR ONLY $229.00 Space Is Limited and Applications Will Be Accepted Only a First-Come, First-Served Basis on For more information contact: ED DALE 831-3604 V - 316 Norton Tuesday, November 19, 1968 P»»» ThirtHfl �Stony Brook teachers contest constitutionality of subpoenas Special to The Spectrum Eight Stony Brook educators, Subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury in the Stony Brook “big bust” hearings, have gone to court to contest the constitutionality of the subpoenas. The ease, presently before the New York Court of Appeals, has already progressed through three lower courts and will go to the U.S. Supreme Court in the event of a deadlock. In January, 1968, police staged a massive pre-dawn raid on the State University at Stony Brook campus, arresting 38 persons, mostly students, on narpotics charges. The Grand Jury has called nearly 90 persons from the campus to testify—including students, administrators, faculty members and campus security guards. Nnuman Film Fwtiual presents Fate of a Man open to all students, will feature one of the subpoenaed faculty ing against the educators would have “grave implications,” not only at Stony Brook, but throughout the State University of New York system. The issue “threatens the very foundation of campus integrity, student-faculty relationships and individual freedom here at the University of Buffalo,” he said. The State University of Buffalo UUAP with Buffalo State versify College will co-sponsor a meeting Dec. 13 to decide upon a course of action. The meeting, members. In and out of the courts for the past year, the eight Stony Brook educators have amassed more than $6000 in debts. The Stony Brook AAUP revealed that “the faculty members immediately involved appeal to all their colleagues to recognize their own danger and involvement, and to aid in the legal defense by sending money to the Stony Brook Legal Assistance Fund Committee.” , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 FILLMORE ROOM i, — 3>ec,s '°'> The faculty members are challenging the constitutionality of the subpoehaes. The local District Attorney, however, contends that the teachers, as “State Agents,” waive their constitutional rights to to the fifth amendment and are required to function as “police informers” under penalty of law. A Russian Film based on a story by Mikhail Sholokov Discussion Following — Uf IU / i r « » Jl I s/ p i Frightening notion The American Association of University Professors branch at Stony Brook has announced: “We find the notion that we are state agents frightening. It makes us agents of the law-enforcement apparatus of the state. It menaces fundamental concepts of academic freedom necessary to inquire critically into the social order, scientific precepts and virtually the whole range of intellectual activity. We are agents of a critical intellect, not of the state. Such a situation would destroy the I 4i '/ f l''*Vv $ campus community.” Marvin J. Feldman, Faculty of Arts and Letters at the State University of Buffalo, felt that a rul- OPEN Cider and LUI^CH Sandwich in 233 Norton Today 12-2 WARREN BENNIS and DORRIE FRIEND invite students, faculty, passers-by, hangers-on, and coppers-out Some decisions are relatively unimportant. Where you pul your engineering talent to work is not. As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a career at Pratt Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace & n » technology. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Work in Europ> Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do rqanage it. American Student Information And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a B.S., M S., or Ph D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. has arranged jobs, tours & studying in Europe for over a decade. Choose from thousands of good paying jobs in 15 countries, study at a famous university, take a Grand Service • • • • • • ‘ • • • • • • • • • Tour, transatlantic transporta- permits, etc. arranged thru this low cost & recommended program. On the spot help from ASIS offices while in Europe. Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. & For educational fun-filled & profitable experience of a lifetime send $ 2 for handbook (overseas handling, airmail re- ply & listing applications included) jobs, tours, study & crammed with other valuable info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux. Page Fourteen Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION M An tqunJ Opportunity Cmptoynt The Spectrum �Th leater review Sweet Charity by Janet Goldenberg Spectrum Staff Reporter Watching Carol Kauderer play the title role of “Sweet Charity” was like sitting under a sun lamp. With her compelling wealth of sad-sack and happy-golucky facial expressions and her singing/dancing dynamism, she outshone everybody else in the cast. “Sweet Charity” could have The trouble with this, been subtitled “Miracle in the though was that it made the Fillmore Room.” An entire stage res t of the company seem —wings, backdrop, and all, were hull in comparison, which it put together from scratch and ef- vvasJJOt. ■ i entire Student The Theatre Wednesday was a triumph of casting, choreography and orchestration, not to mention a skillful mastery of the uij- Guild production tameable Fillmore Room. Charity Hope Valentine, “sweet” Charity, is an open-hearted dance hall hostess in a New York tango palace who, like her fellow employees, wants to escape her disreputable existence. Always sunny-side up, Charity sings and dances her way to actor Vittorio Vidal, who rejects her, and thence to the 92 St. “Y,” where she meets claustrophobic Oscar in an eleShe loses Oscar too, vator. though, and is back where she started— singing, dancing, and living "hopefully ever after.” Funny Oscar David Laronde was funny as Oscar: so were Susan Zorfas in the role of Nickie (Charity's friend) and Brian Adams as Herman, the Captain Hookish dance hall director. Eric Freedus’ portrayal of Vittorio Vidal was perhaps a little too wooden to be laughable. One of the best scenes was that of the “Rhythm of Life Church,” in which the hippie congregation danced and sang effectively to the flash of a strobe-light. The ‘‘Rich Man's Frug,” however, was less coordinated, and looked like half a mixer. Late Supper? Steak Sandwich — $1.95 BLACKSMITH SHOP oldest steak house in W.N.Y.’ 1375 DELAWARE AVE. IT 6-9281 fectively lighted. A 28-piece orchestra played in a makeshift pit alongside the audience, taking special account of the poor acoustics—they had to put in new cur- tains to absorb sound—and the audience sat on standard Fillmore chairs, most of which stood on a platform raised to improve sight lines. The only things that were obscured were the camp little signs that were marched across the stage at intervals, and, unfortunately, the bottom half of the dancing. Sing, sing, sing Director Robert Nigro’s resourceful staging kept the show lively. Dancing and orchestration were both excellently timed and integrated. Another good point: Everybody could sing—well. The songs themselves were more or less typical of all Broadway musicals. There was the usual quota of desire songs, gloating, hope, and courage songs, s e 1 f-evaluating songs. The play’s message, if one can call it that, is a sort of sidelong view of love as a religion governed by fate, hope and charity. Although “Sweet Charity” got off to a mediocre start, it soon developed an electric vitality. This was mainly the handiwork of Carol Kauderer whose enthusiasm sparked the others in the cast. They were good in their own right, but Miss Kauderer was so much livelier that at times she almost drowned them out J altogether. This large difference in intensity was a little awkward, but very likely could not have been helped. All told, the Student Theatre Guild production of “Sweet Charity” was musically and choreographically what they call on Broadway a “hit.” THE SPECTRUM It might be an identity crisis.. printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 VARSITY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS — — 3169 BAILEY But Ml CO'S w/e know/ YOU’RE YOU BROU/N l/Vicf CARTOON BOOK! By Charles M. Schulz Si at your college bookstore Rinehart and Winston, Inc ■ Holt, uesday, November 19, 1968 Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA FriflflV aJ Robert Bly, anti-war critic, will present poetry reading war Robert Bly, described by Max Wickert of the Poetry Committee as “one of the most important poets and critics now writing,” Will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. position, Mr. Bly turned down the National Institute grant on the grounds that it was offered by a war mongering government, Mr Bly also used the National Book Award ceremony to blast U S. publishers for their connivance in the war effort. Currently Mr. Bly is refusing to grant subscriptions to his magazine The Sixties to any university that receives money from the CIA or armed services for germ warfare. - Winner of the prestigious National Book Award for Poetry in 1967, Mr. Bly is nationally known for his active criticism of the Vietnam War. He is co-founder of the American Writers Against the Vietnam War and helped organize the Writers and Teachers March on the Justice Department during the 1967 march on Wash- Besides being a politically engaged writer. Mr. Bly is also the founder of the “deep image” school of American poetry and is an energetic translator and popularizer of some of the best ington. In order to emphasize his anti Carrying A Full Line Of Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS TOUPEES MOUSTACHES WIGLETS BEARDS Snowy Fields. A graduate of Harvard and the University of Iowa, Mr. Bly has earned a number of honors, including Fulbright, Amy Lowell and Guggenheim Fellowships and the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award in 1966. T(te program is being sponsored by the English Department and the Friends of Lockwood Li- brary. BRIGHTON at EGGERT Swing to the Sounds of THE . . QUALIFICATIONS . "VIBRATOS" upon presentation of ID Card 836-6518 - - Set Males: College education, military » officers or jobs involving skill or TO STUDENTS - Lively WNY’s Best Club for Singles 3.000 Members (50-50 Ratio) with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights 10°/o DISCOUNT Spanish and Spanish-Ameriean poetry of this century. In addition to his prize-winning volume, The Light Around the Body, Mr. Bly is also the author of another collection entitled Silence in the The 100% Human Hair THE NEW PEANUTS ONLY 833-3271 Trumpeter Hugh Masekela, who made “Grazin’ in the Grass” a number-one hit across the country, will appear in concert at Kleinhans Music Hal! Friday at 8:30 p.m. He is also known as the "man from chisa;’’ the word “chisa" in Zulu means to swing or groove. Tickets are available at Norton Ticket Office. liprp <‘l:l I1CI i!ldnt ivcld r - training. student. (Everyone Must Be Single. 20-35) Females: Employed or “NO TEENYBOPPERS ALLOWED'' 9:30 P.M - 1:30 A M. at the HOLIDAY INN 620 DELAWARE AVE. (near North) LIVE MUSIC HEELS and TIES Every Friday, Pe®e Fifteen » �We happen to he involved in one of the fastest growing fields in the world. Who won't he content to just sit around until they get a gold watch and a pension. There’s a lot to lie done. Interesting, provocative work for almost every kind of engineer and scientist. For example, in onr Applied Research operations studies are explored Whether you lean toward designing electronic switching systems for our telephone companies or the development of electroluminescent devices for Sylvania, we think we have a place for you. fused by it retical and applied research in the areas of mathematics, physics, computer systems, electro-optics, information systems, and That there are no strings attached. Communications And because we also happen to be growing right along with it, we need people who can think for themselves when they Individuals. The kind of people to whom a challenge is a goad, not an excuse. Electric F Sixteen alic E Electric Co. • Telephone Compan n 33 States* General Telepf General Telephone & Electronics &E Lai The Spectrum �Ambitious schedules planned { for varsity, frosh basketball Jeff by Alan The varsity and freshman basketball teams, with season openers less than three weeks away, are busily preparing for their most ambitious schedules ever. This season the varsity has talented but relatively inexperi- The freshmen, with perhaps the toughest schedule of all local frosh teams, face powerhouses at St. Bonaventure, Niagara, Canisius and Niagara Community College twice each; Buffalo State three times; Syracuse, Colgate, Rochester and LeMoyne once. The varsity Bulls, possessing a enced squad, have been bolstered by, the return of senior forward Ed Eberle to health. Eberle, bothered in recent weeks by a troublesome ankle, has regained mobility and appears to be going full speed again. The 6 foot, 2 inch operator has been the team’s leading scorer and MVP the past two sea- by Richard Baumgarten Do you know who’s the number one fan of the Buffalo Bulls football team? He’s Father Edwin Streng, advisor to Newman Club, who has missed four State University of Buffalo football games in nine years. I sat down with the good Father and we talked about a variety of subjects. The Father is the type of individual who can hold you spellbound. He’s just ,a great person, and he’s as interested as they come. “This is my ninth year with the football team,” said Father Streng. “I’ve gone to at least 85 or 90 games. I don’t even count the miles any more. Almost every trip is at least 1000 miles. I’ve easily traveled 100,000 miles.” Father Streng performs a very important religious function for all away games by saying pregame Mass with the players, “It used to be a little more difficult saying Mass with the team,” muses the Father. “I had to find a church, and that was a problem. Now I say Mass right in the hotel.” On the average, around 10 players attend the pre-game Mass. “I get 15-20 on a good day,” adds the Father. Father Streng has a great deal of respect for the players who attend Mass. “X really admire them. They have to get up really early, get dressed and shaved. It’s hard.” For all away games, the Father becomes a chauffeur. His passengers are six pretty cheerleaders with whom he gets along with magnificently. “He’s great,” says Judy Powell, captain of the cheerleaders. “We call him ‘Our Father.’ What do Father Streng and the cheerleaders talk about along the highway? “Well, mostly they sleep,” said Father. “They’re great for sleeping or studying when they’re in the car. I try to talk to them about what they’re doing or their boyfriends.” The topic then switched to Father’s adventures on the road, and the Newman advisor had some great stories to tell. “Any time you drive to Massachusetts,” began Father, “you always get lost. One black night in Massachusetts, I got off at the wrong exit. The guy the toll booth told me to go to the right for two or three miles. That was nice except that the road went past the motel. We finally got there all right, but, boy, were we bushed.” Then there was the game in Tampa, Florida, where 25 Buffalo Players came down with food poisoning. “I still remember the Tampa trip,” recalls the Father, “and the funny thing was that the hotel manager was a former Buffalo alumnus. Dr. Gicewicz, the team doctor, still thinks it was the beans.” Father Streng ” Steve Waxman, a 6 foot, 5 inch sophomore forward, was a key member of last season’s 13-4 frosh team. The poker-faced Waxman moves well for his size, possesses good driving and outside shooting ability, and is a strong rebounder. back,” Williams has exhibited good ball handling ability and leadership qualities. Baby Bulls The Baby Bulls, possessing strong talent at all positions, have looked well in all phases of the game. 19, 1968 Ron Gilliam, a 5 foot, 9 inch guard, has shown speed to burn. The Elmira, N.Y., product is gifted with fine moves and scoring ability anywhere on the court. He should provide Bulls’ followers with some exciting moments this season. Eric Rasmussen, a 6 foot, 5 inch forward, has fine quickness for a Hoofbeats: The first Clark Gym doubleheader will be on Dec. 3, when the frosh and varsity play host to Brockport State . . . The varsity and frosh will play 21 games each this season. Clark Gym will house 8 contests, Memorial Auditorium 5, with 8 games being played away . . . Happiness is learning how to tell the Huckle twins, Bruce and Brian, apart. The freshman guards hail from Griffith Institute in Springville, N. Y. Hockey Bulls open season with 7-2 win over state Billy Newman rapped home three goals and Tom Caruso scored another two, as the State University of Buffalo Hockey Bulls opened their home season Saturday night by trouncing Buffalo State 7-2. A crowd of close to 400 ruso scored for Buffalo to knot braved the wind and snow to the game at one apiece, and sudState’s dream of an upset watch new Head Coach Steve denly vanished in a cloud of smoke. Newman register his first Unlimbering their dormant skating legs, the Bulls then proBuffalo win. The loss left Buffalo State with an 0-1 mark. ceeded to all but chase the For almost an entire period, Buffalo State looked like a totally different squad than the team the Bulls had trounced 14-3 a year ago. Scoring after only 23 seconds had elapsed in the game, Buffalo State valiantly protected a 1-0 lead. The Staters continually thwarted every Bull scoring opportunity. A vicious Orange defense threw up an almost impenetrable wall in front of their goaltender, Roger Rigby. For a while it seemed like a Blue and White goal might be as rare as a winning ticket to the Irish Sweepstakes. Then Tom Ca- — Tuesday, November Bob Williams junior guard Bobby Williams, a 6 foot junior guard, appears to be maturing into the role of team “quarter- But despite the many places he’s seen and his many adventures, 11 s still the people he’s met that hold the fondest memories for Father Streng. “I’ve met some wonderful people over the years,” confides the Father. “Athletic directors, sports columnists, and coaches are people who are genuinely interested in athletes. They’re “I find Doc Urich a wondrful person. He’s really interested" in his boys. To him, they’re not machines they’re people. This is reflected also in a fine Buffalo coaching staff.” After nine years of traveling with the football team, does Father Mreng still feel the novelty and excitement of travel? “Oh, yeah! I still enjoy traveling, victories, and even defeats if wje play well. A 4ffeat isn’t that bad if you can learn a lesson for the future." "Even after I’m out of this work,” the Father continued, “I’ll go. Because of athletics, I’ve a great deal of respect for the jtiU University. Week after week, these young men try their best for heir school. I'm proud of them and the men that train them,” Next time you go to a Buffalo Bulls football game, say hello to ather Streng, the school-spirited advisor to the Newman Club. He shouldn’t be hard to find. He’ll probably be cheering the loudest. While both the varsity and frosh teams have shown steady improvement in practice, inexperience in game competition remains a major obstacle facing both teams. The varsity possesses only five members from last year’s 11-11 team. Success for both varsity and freshman teams hinges on how quickly coherence and unity is developed: The player potential for winning seasons is present; the realization of this potential will take hard work, practice and student support. lacked in recent years. Freeney fitting in well Bulls’ best booster Bill Gallagher, a 6 foot 1 inch guard, has shown good defensive ability and scoring potential. The Saranac Lake product, known as “Chips” to his teammates, also has exhibited good, ball-handling ability. John Vaughan, a 6 foot, 9 inch junior center, has improved significantly in his shooting, mobility and rebounding. The Rhode Island product worked hard during the summer and has shown that he can be the big man Dr. Serfustini's teams have Artie Walker, senior forward, has been hit by the injury bugaboo. Walker, returning to the team after missing a year of school, is presently out with cracked ribs. He should be back practicing in about a week’s time. Uaumgarten on sports he. Bob Nowak, a 6 foot, 2 inch senior forward, has exhibited a good outside shooting ability in addition to his rugged rebounding. Nowak was the team’s second leading scorer last season. sons. Several varsity players have been performing well in recent big man. Rasmussen, whose legs are spread-eagle when he takes his jump-shot, can jump with players several inches taller than scrimmages and practices. Jim Freeney, a transfer from Niagara Community College, appears to be successfully making the transition to the demands of varsity basketball. A 5 foot, 10 inch guard, Jim has shown good ball handling ability and scoring potential. Spectrum Staff Reporter added such perennially strong teams as Tennessee, Rutgers, Penn State, Akron and LeMoyne to their slate. In addition, the varsity will also play holdover powers Syracuse, Niagara, Northern Illinois, Buffalo State, Rochester, Wayne State and Colgate. sports Frank Lewis furious forechecking Orangemen off the ice. Captain Billy Newman personally ignited a three-goal second period outburst which shot the Bulls from a 1-1 tie into a 4-1 lead. The sophomore from Chip- pewa, Ont, scored all three Buffalo goals within the amazing span of 38 seconds. Newman's goals came at the 2:52, 3:08, and 3:30 marks. Billy’s wingmate, Bob Albano, assisted on all three Newman goals. Newman narrowly missed a fourth tally a minute later when State goaltender Rigby stopped his drive from point blank range. Bud Bundy finished off the scoring with five minutes left in the game, scoring on the old “endaround play.” Picking up an errant State pass, Bundy circled the Orange net and jammed a threefooter behind the surprised State goaltender. Defense improving Coach Newman, obviously hapwith his first win as head mentor, still felt there was a lot of room for improvement. “The team played a fairly good game. I’m expecting them to get better, though, from what I saw tonight. Our defense seems to be improvpy ing with Goody, Boyer, DeFoe and Miller getting better all the time. Give us a few more games and we should improve." Although the Bulls averaged around 7 goals a game in winning the Finger Lakes Hockey League penaant in 1967, Coach Newman felt the team could easily have scored more than 7 times on Saturday night, “We missed an awful lot of scoring chances.” said Total confusion the coach Undaunted by a State score which cut the margin to 4-2, the Bulls continued to press the Orangemen all over the ice. Daryl Pugh, Jim McKowne and Frank Lewis formed a furious forechecking trio that forced State into almost total confusion. The Bulls' forechecking paid off when Having played Brockport State on Sunday, the Bulls will be on the road this weekend, taking on Canton Tech Friday, and traveling to Colgate for a Saturday night game against the Red Raider frosh. Ice Chips: After the first period. the Bulls had a wide territor State’s end and passed off to Tom Caruso all alone in front of the Orange goal for an easy score. That made it 5-2 for Buffalo at. the end of the second period. Jim McKowne opened up third period festivities for the Bulls by clicking on a pretty 10-footer at the 5:08 mark. The play was set up by the alert hustle of Daryl Pugh, who dug the puck out of the corner and fed it to Jim for the nuiftber of saves by the goaltenders. Rigby stopped 46 shots for State, while Mike Dunn made only 21 saves in the Bulls’ net . . Tom Caruso could be a valuable addition to the '68 Bulls, The winger scored 28 goals for Can ton, and looks ready for a repeat season with Buffalo Veteran the currently goal. Buffalo ieer Wayne Fraser watched the game in street clothes. The senior hockey star is on the disabled list. Page Seventeen �CLASSIFIED Selective Service change Special to The Spectrum In response to a challenge by 23 law professors at the University of Michigan, a change in Selective Service procedures concerning graduate students Hershey. has been made by Director Lewis B. 1-S de The procedure in question had denied ferments to graduate students who had previously held 2-S classifications. The 1-S deferment allows it a student to complete an academic year once has begun. The Selective Service Act of 1967 had held that those holding ll-S deferments thereafter would be ineligible for another deferment. But this law did not seemingly apply to students holding 2-S classifications before the passage of the act. Gen. Hershey has sent a letter to the FOR SALE AMPAG B—18 and Framus doubleInpick-ex up bass with extensive case. cellent condition, $390.00. 836 4229. 1963 FORD Fairlane 500. standard 6, 38,000 miles, new clutch, generator, regulator, $400.00. 836-0671. voltage VOLKSWAGEN 1964 convertible, radio. Must sell. Best offer, 831-3901 be evenings. p 634-2183 5 m.; fore excellent 1953 M.G. SPORTS CAR. T.D.. 836 3433 condition, must sacrifice. after 6 new Is, Skis. SKI PACKAGE bindings. Like new, used twice, must sell to buy mord expensive set. 876pol les, — 2790. Michigan professors advising them that he has urged all local draft boards to allow graduate students to complete the semester, which had been done in practice on an individual basis. OPEN LUNCH Cider and F :^3°r,7 cuse student jobs at the "Scotch” are considered prime. Call for interview, 838-1952, 9 a m. to 9 p.m. $1.75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3-6 days per week. 9-5, 9-2, 115. 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald’s DriveIn. 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. GIRL to live in, and babysit from 3-12 in exchange for room and board, plus salary. 632-1075. __ please call 837-8970 or important! MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED ROOMMATE WANTED ONE female roommate wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment im- mediately. $45 monthly—utilities not Sandi, 836included—near campus, 1944 after 10 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with 2 dental students near UB—836 6789. BUXOM broad or fat board needed soon for heavy work. Call Joe’s Bar. Sandwich PERSONAL in 233 Norton DEAR Today (CPS) — Dow Chemical Corpor- ation has elected to take a moral they’re going stand on napalm — to stick with it. “You can debate the war, you can talk about whether or not we should be there,” Dow’s President H. D. Doan said last week, “but while our guys are there we feel like giving them the weapons they need, and, believe me, they really need this one.” Although Doan feels that the Vietnam war has “gotten completely out of hand,” and favors an immediate troop withdrawal, he also says that “napalm is a fantastically useful strategic weap- on.” 'Only way' no one associated Dow with military products in 1966, by now more than 90% of all college students polled know Dow makes napalm and a majority believes it is “the number-one supplier of war materials.” They rank 75th on the list of defense contractors for the war and Doan said he was not surprised to see several universities ahead of them on the list. — Interviews unaffected Napalm was developed before World War II. Dow has produced it since 1965 when the Air Force switched to a gelatin base for gasoline. According to Dow recruiters, the 188 demonstrations on campus in the past year did not af- fect the volume of interviews. “There’s only one weapon that can turn back the human wave and that’s napalm,” he,, said, as the liquid fire bomb is the only way to seep death into concrete bunkers and protected troop emplacements. He believes that the Americans would have been pushed out of South Vietnam in military defeat without napalm. With napalm accounting for less than one-half of 1% of Dow’s total sales, the decision to keep making the gasoline gel could be little more than principle. It is not forced by any governmental pressure, as government contracts are less than 5% of total sales. But Dow does have an image problem. Citing a recent survey of students taken by the company, Doan said that although Doan feels they have “a right and a responsibility to be on campus for those students who want to discuss job opportunities. We have always supported the right of others to debate the issues and to demonstrate peacefully," Dow turns down all but top students for jobs. Student leaders have suggested boycotting the five' consumer products made by Dow, including Saran Wrap, to force it to reconsider, but the products make up only 2.5% of Dow’s sales. The company denies the report that one-third of its sales have dropped off in industry, although 5000 shareholders have sold their stock for that reason. “What worries us are the long term aspects,” Doan said. Dow plans to interview on 265 campuses this year. BELATED BIRTHDAY, SPEED—wishes from SNORKEL & kids. J.B.—Lots of good birthday wishes from your many (one) fans on The Spec- HAPPY best WARREN BENNIS and DORRIE FRIEND trum—Love, L.T. hangers-on, and coppers-out O’RILEY, your donegal bred is waiting. Call 882-5179. —forget the pill, vote Tom Casey SUSAN for SBA president. WANTED MALE college professor in late twenties interested in marriage likes to meet interested co-ed less than 25. Box 55, Spectrum. invite students, Iacuity, passers-by, NEED 5 neat college men for good paying pleasant part-time work delivering advertising material; car necessary. For complete information, call 892 2229. MATH 121 tutor wanted Must be com petent and patient. Will pay. 831 EDMOND from the Jewish SHALOM! For Bible call 875-4265 day or night. PRIVATE Polish language teacher gems — tutor. 892 7350. ANYONE who saw car hit man, at 6:55, Nov. 8 on Science Drive, on campus, , President of Dow: 4 Napalm is useful’ SHARON—Happy Anniversary. I’ll love you always. Rick. 12-2 632 1891, Very typing done in my Term papers, letters. Call Mrs 835-2891. home Ford Nov. 9, a weekly series and junior duplicate contract bridge, designed for relatively inexpertenced players, duplicate contests win be offered. Mrs. Barrett, Master Bridge Teacher, will give lectures and super vise the games—free one hour talks will begin at noon each week with duplicate games beginning at 1 pm by American Games are sanctioned Contract Bridge League and fractional points will be awarded . . entry to the game will be limited to players with less than 20 master points Con tact Mrs. Barrett. 836-0400. BEGINNING NEED MONEY?—Business opportunity for ambitious people. Earn money m your spare moments. (This can easily be built into a full-time business) Call 835-3051. experienced, near campus 25c a sheet. 837-3682. TYPING—25c per page, 5 minutes from TYPING — campus. 834-8922. LOST—Black fur lined leather gloves in 14 Thursday Marcia. 832-3820. Diefendorf. SAVE $300—Guitar cheap. 837-7554 amp, after afternoon. Nov etc., for sale- 6. NEED REPAIR?—Any appliances, radios, televisions, electric equipment, etc. I’ll fix it. cheap. Call 837-6624. the draft? For inregarding legal alternative call or visit the Draft Counseling Cen ter at 72 North Park. 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7 9 p.m CONCERNED about formation HELP save the white ‘ Goodyear" deg She needs shots. We need money Call Wendy. 831-2662. 2397. I need a girl who’s willing to go to a nudist colony with me for a weekend and participate. This is for a serious study on the folklore of nudism. If interested, please call Mel. 837 3461. HELP! Female sealpoint Siamese cat in desperate need of temporary services of male Siamese. Call 884-8123. 3193 Bairey, 10% GUILDED EDGE, All earrings handcrafted. discount 12 4 daily; 12 9 Thursday. Friday. Sat Urday. WAITERS and waitresses wanted The Scotch *n Sirloin, soon to, open adjacent to Blvd. Cinema I ■ Cinema II, is now interviewing students interested in working a min. of three nights per week. Note: In and SyraHELP! — — IN. MIW.CO.. ROCH.. N • v s Sal 0 i r f*f ' STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS interested in forming Knights of Columbus a % Council at the University of Buffalo please come to a meeting on November 20th Room 344 Page Eighteen — 8 p.m. Norton Union ...a little more exciting! The SptcT^u M �letters ! TIME TO THINK ABOUT Comments on goals of Independent Study To the editor: The students who are enrolled in the Experimental Program for Independent Study are participants in an exciting new educational project, whose long range goals, if realized, will effect startling and much needed changes at the university level. Many of them are already passionately committed to using the skills they will acquire in college for the social economic improvement of the entire community. They, like any other new students in a strange and exciting environment, can either be turned on or off by the attitudes of the people around them. This problem is further complicated by the fact that many, if not all of these students, have at some time or another been victimized by racial prejudice, and are sensitive to the thousand subtle and insidious disguises it may take. The program is more than a mere pedagogic ad- venture, but a bold and meaningful step in the area of race relations as well. Our students will be watching you just as you are watching them, and you will encounter them in the classrooms, in the halls, in the lunch rooms, etc. We therefore urge all members of the Univer- sity to extend them the maximum courtesy and respect, not because they are “peculiar” but because they are unique' and representative of the highest aspirations in the community. It is only through this kind of human understanding that we can begin to bridge the chasm that separates us and take up the overwhelming educational tasks that lie ahead. Archie Shepp Assistant Director Experimental Program for Independent Studies (Project 100) Calls for basic restructuring of University To the editor. CHRISTMAS And about how you’re going to | go home for Christmas vacation. X Need a ride? Want riders to split | the cost of tolls and gas? The | easiest way to get what you want X is by advertising in The Spectrum Ride Board ... . Ads will be run Dec. 10. The cost? Only 350. To the editor. Some people at this institution have taken it upon themselves rudely to impose their interests on the rest of us. Student initiative is to be commended in most cases, but these people rebel against the radical leftists and condemn slogan-slinging, while using phrases such as “Big Brother” and “one-man rule” to describe Student Association President Richard lor riders {use ... The SpEcri\UM ( RIDE BOARD 831-3610 Schwab. They are entitled to their opinion about the athletic issue, the Polity form of government and the people in the government—but this does not give them the right to slander or libel Mr. Schwab. If the facts cannot speak for themselves and the athletic issue settled by the students without mudslinging, then this campus is in a sad state of affairs. Has all reason, common sense or intellect deserted our campus and the Wallace mentality taken over? These same people have begun a petition of recall which is obviously a plan to destroy not only the Polity, but Mr, Schwab personally. The petition is a meager attempt to support their perverted sense of judgment on what is Right. It is composed of meaningless drivel, giving a person who reads it the impression that a moron was having a brain- storming session. These “moderates” who have supposedly been given a raw deal at this University want to take over the campus. They lost last year’s referendum Tuesday, November 19, 1968 want it shared among the various bodies affected by the decisions and policies that are made. We want to help in running the University. We want to take more responsibility for our lives and education. Perhaps restructuring the decision-making process so that undergrads voting (by mail?) on an issue could be weighed 25%, grad students 25% and faculty 50%, would be most equitable, or even 33% for each,- Issues within each department would be decided upon by the students and faculty in that department. Things affecting all of us would be decided by all of us. We are tired and frustrated with things being made for us and we are willing to get more involved to learn and take responsibility and authority for decisions. This kind of fundamental restructuring seems necessary if all the problems manifested because of the current top-heavy situation are to be solved. Fixing up a few courses here and there, independent projects and students on committees are not enough. Many departments are going through much inward searching because of the need to be really relevant and serve the need of the students and people the world over in a most humanistic way. So let us get on with it. Terry Keegan Criticizes ‘strong, senseless minority’ I For rides I One of the most important issues being raised on campuses all over the world this year is, who controls the University and who should. Ultimately, the people of New York, through the legislators and trustees, are said to be in control, but this is debatable when one considers the vast subtle network of business and military connections that more and more determine policies and the real nature of the University. President Meyerson is invited in and takes care of the details through his administration. But is all this really creating a situation which will “let each become all he is capable of being,” I don’t think so. In many departments the faculty makes the ultimate decisions of content and policy within itself. Students are cordially invited to participate in various faculty committees on a talk and in-put basis but not as part of the body that makes the decisions. Even at the University level it is the Faculty Senate who’ll make the decision on the proposed re-organization to a four-course load. Not one student will make that decision. The justification for this state of affairs is that faculty and administrators are more competent in the areas of education, administration and in their own disciplines. This is a highly questionable claim, but the more fundamental question is the type of framework that is set up within which to criticize the program. The currently existing framework assumes that there are matters of facts which one is supposed to know, as shown by the degrees, articles, positions and general reputation of those who go through the system of their discipline. They set the goals, criteria of competence and knowledge, compete for the prizes in the industries of, say, philosophy, sociology and biology, then say they fulfill them best! Well of course if you set the criteria you can claim greater “competence.” But that must be questioned and soon challenged. And on the other side of the issue, how can the faculty justify the claim that they should rule because they have the degrees already (“competence”) when they are dealing in issues more involved with choice, ethics, aesthetics and goals of the University? They may know more about Plato, but does that mean Plato should be imposed on those in philosophy? They may know more in the field of economics, but are they the ones who should be in a position to decide that economics does not deal with giving a fundamental critique of the housing and tax laws in Buffalo that create ghettos? Should the head of the Art Department be in a position to define roles in mutually exclusive terms of “artists and politicians" and then lay down the law on what will be allowed in that backward, up-tight department? As long as the current power structure exists, as long as it is the faculty and administration who rule without students—though tokenism and gradualism abound with students’ being hushed up by being placated and placed on faculty committees—the situation here looks as though it’ll polarize even further .until the clever ploys of the administration for fending off student inroads into power are no longer effective and the heart of the issue of change and real power distribution in the University is faced openly. Yes, we want students on the relevant faculty committees and do not want all the authority. We on the Polity change; they lost the Student Association elections and the Quadrangle fizzled, in their master plan to realign the campus in “the right” direction. The recall petition would probably silence the functioning of student government. Our only base of student power which the administration listens to could be silenced. Mr. Schwab could be destroyed. Those in power are accused of manipulation, but it seems quite evident that the reason for this whole ruckus is to facilitate manipulation by the “moderates" for some future hour. Could the failure of the Quadrangle be the thorn in their minds spurring them on to even greater heights of stupidity? It is about time the students on this campus woke up and realized that they are being threatened by The Right. In any corner we choose to hide and remain faceless, someone is using this apathy for his own personal gains. This has taken on new dimensions—much greater than a $12.50 athletic fee. It is this apathy which allows these people to play their little political games. However, the Polity gives every one of us a chance to have our own say in University affairs. Tyranny by a strong, senseless minority is even more dangerous than rule by the majority. The petitioners “moderates” or "Spectrum-haters” or whatever—have been saying publicly that they are in the majority, while only the same 30 or 40 faces show up at the Polity meetings week after week. A member of the Polity — Pag* Nin*t**n �letters editorials opinions • Grooving in the snow What kind of power? To the editor: Students are disenfranchised in this University structure. They have no voice in any of the final decision-making processes. Just like in the one-room schoolhouse, the teacher tells us whdt to do, ’cause he knows what’s best. ■ Unfortunately, she will only see me on an intimate basis under a pile of leaves. My landlord told”" m'e'leaves in the house are a .fire hazard, so I've got a problem. And the — “Craven image! Graven image!" — Outside threats such as the Selective Service or community red-baiting have pushed the more innovative administrators into wanting to create a fantasy-world University community distinct from the menacing society at-large. Experimental programs at large universities and some smaller colleges have been reaching out for students to tune in with academia and drop out of society. Secondly, thete has been new emphasis, among faculty as well as administrators, on the need to re-evaluate the learning experience who teaches whom, who learns what, qtc. As part of this re-evaluation, a significant sampling of student input is required. That is why administrators here are desperately in favor of student participation on educational committees. They say they want student power, but what they really want is a vague reassurance of their own role (they too feel alienated) and a broad sampling of educational data to be processed by them in creating, in their view, the most satisfactory educational community. The idea of creating a community is an inviting one, but we can not be conditioned like the smiling automatons in Walden Two. Token representation which means all participation directed from the top down might provide a fine sampling for estimating the contingencies of an educational experiment, or for providing the administration with valuable thermometers to be used to keep the tensions here just below the boiling point; but none of this begins to solve the real problems of making the university experience immediately more relevant, or of alleviating the pervasive sense of screw-it-all frustration one feels asia student in this University, as a youth in society. — — Student power does not mean creating satisfactory ratios of input into the decision-making machine. It merely means Get It Together, as our black brothers say. It means the education is for us, we must determine its important constituent parts; as individuals we must determine our own direction. We are the clients of this University, not its products. A student-faculty committee has drawn up a list of proposals for curricula and grading reforms, to be presented to the Faculty Senate in two weeks. The direction of the proposals are important, hinting at a liberation of the learning experience here. There are, as we pointed out last week, many things wrong with them, and these ambiguities should be cleared before the final proposals are voted on. We must realize, however, that these proposals are the result of compromises at several levels, aimed mainly at what might be possible in the Faculty Senate. That is why it is most important for us to present a definitive student view to the Faculty Senate: only by showing that the committee report lies somewhere in the middle, between the two “extremes” of student freedom and faculty prerogative, can we guard against any further watering down of the proposals. Tomorrow’s polity should produce, in addition to suggested revisions of the reforms, a strong statement of student aims in educational planning. It is the Faculty Senate’s (the decision-maker’s) job to compromise, not ours. f. „ point of order by Randall T. Eng New York’s famed teacher’s strike is symtoma- tie of the violent dichotomies which ail our society. It is neither a simple labor dispute nor a stand on definite principles. Instead, the strike is a microcosm of the stresses which are pulling the nation apart. The confrontation over Ocean Hill-Brownsville has been viewed as a virtual Armageddon by many on both sides. The United Federation of Teachers is the nation’s largest union local. It struggled for many years to gain an effective bargaining position for its 55,000 teachers. The union president, Albert Shanker, is a ruthless bargainer and negotiator. He commands the total respect and allegiance of most of the city’s teachers. Ocean Hill-Brownsville is more than a neighborhood or a school district. It is a bold experiment in community controlled education. The concept of decentralization is akin to the notion of academic reform at this University. It seeks to place the authority and responsibility of the educational process into the hands of those who are to benefit from it. The local governing board of the Ocean HillBrownsville district was given complete latitude in administering the schools within its jurisdiction. This also meant that teachers could be transferred at the discretion of the board. The board, composed of neighborhood leaders and educators, was charged with curriculum planning and structuring. Early iri the academic year, the local board decided to transfer 19 teachers from the district because of alleged sabotage to the decentralization experiment. The union, fearing for job security, immediately sent out on strike. Many career teachers feared mass dismissals on the part of other local boards if the experiment were extended. The community board held fast to its decision and refused to readmit the dismissed teachers under any circumstances. It continued to operate its eight schools with non-union and community personnel. Throughout the various strikes, union president Shanker has charged the local board with attempting what he termed a “Nazi takeover of the school system.” The local board in the meantime hurled accusations of racism. This unfortunate name-calling has blurred the real issues of the controversy. 1,100000 public school children have missed the better part of the fall term because of the tragic failure of (heir ciders to communicate. If the black and Puerto Rican communities of New York are to retain and nourish their identities, they must control their local educational establishments. Cultural self-sufficiency cannot be attained if education is imported from other sectors of society. Pride in oneself is the most important step toward breaking the vicious circle of cultural and economic exploitation. The young can be taught to begin life without the stigmas and inhibitions which were so thoroughly ingrained in their parents. The revolution which is to take place in American society can be removed from violence if we can spend more time preparing for accomodation and less time preparing for conflict. The Ocean Hill Brownsville controversy has an important message for the University. Since we are embarking upon an ambitious program of academic reform and decentralization, can we expect problems similar to those which have plagued the New York school system? This is a distinct possibility, because we are faced with some of the same problems. Students wish a voice in policy decisions even in the hiring of faculty. Harmony is now evident—but can we be certain that our goals will always be the same? It would be wise to create mechanisms which would avoid some future impasse. leaves'are all gone. Perhaps we could begin to build snow piles in which all could frolic and play and create harmony this winter. My chick says she might dig it which means that snowpiles might extend our relationship until April, Then we might be able to get a mud pile campaign started, so everyone could frolic and groove in the mud. All we would have to do in that ease would be to convince people it’s not dirty to do it in the mud. Just think how pleasant we could make the Buffalo winters! using snow piles. Just think how much fun the new campus might be with the new-found pastime of grooving in the mud piles. Snow is on its way, and with it a chance to begin a grand experiment in building a genuine community at this University. R. L. M ‘Thank you,’ Ollie To the editor: I want to take time to thank Oliver Townes very much for the fine article in The Spectrum Nov. 8 concerning the destiny within our own race of people showing that if we are going to try to get together, we must have extrovert qualities. Again, thank you, and keep sockin’ it to them Tom Stewart Comments on letter To the editor. In reference to Mr. Ellsworth’s letter of Nov 12: He seems well versed in political terms, yet he doesn’t understand a damn thing about politics. Furthermore, he doesn’t even understand the problem. He quotes Phil Ochs’ “Love Me, I’m a Libera!” and doesn’t even understand that Mr. Ochs is condemning society and its tendency to appease their consciences with a dollar sign, rather than with a commitment to a cause. The Student Association Committee on Admis sions is not flashing money, but instead is doing something about our elitist University. Also, imagination brings about change and I think we would both agree that both the society and the State Uni versity system need a lot of change. The disadvantaged persons Mr. Ellsworth refers to are quite enthusiastic about our work. I suggest that if he is one of the individuals on this campus who just theorizes about the evils of our society while sitting in the Rathskeller and makes no at tempt to change the society, he should either join the committee or just shut up—and no criticize people who have a true commitment and ate taking action to effect needed change. Jerry Brodt 1 The Spectrum C Vol. 19, No. 20 Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager —Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Arts Campus Asst. Circ. . But, just as in the one-room schoolhouse, the teacher must respond'to the students’ moods, if harmony is to prevail. Responding to a growing sense of alienation, to increasingly frequent repudiations of the kind of education provided and to the real or imagined threat of a student-directed shutdown, administrators have gradually acknowledged the necessity to expand student influence. A student on a committee here, three students on a research group there grudging efforts to keep the niggers happy. Token representation on advisory committees seemed a good gesture because it was a case of students representing really no one, yfhere radical ideas could always be dismissed as unique. I think the guy who suggested in a letter to the editor a couple weeks ago that we build a big campus leaf pile, which all students, faculty and administrators can use to frolic and play, had a groovy idea for increasing campus harmony. I tried it last week in the yard behind my apartment and began the wildest relationship With a strange, gor geous chick. City College Wire Feature Lori Marge Pendrys Anderson Linda Laufer .Irving Weiser Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Asst. Assf. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Judi Five Bob Hsiai Susan Oestreich< Susan Trebat David Shot Michael Swart Alan Grul Scott Bebrt W. Rich Baumgar The Spectrum is a member of the United States Studei Press Association and is served by United Press Internationa College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and tf Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n20_19681119 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bb072da50ac5ab2d2818ad8f460cf5d8.pdf 8fbdccf87caa8f38a50fa571f0a005b0 PDF Text Text The Spectrum I ) record Athletic fee $5.50 by by Marge Anderson Campus Editor As the result of a referendum held Monday and Tuesday, the mandatory athletic fee for the spring semester will be % State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 19 $5.50. Faced with a choice between a $12.50 and a $5.50 fee, 2210 of the total 3760 students voting in the referendum chose the lower amount. A third choice of no fee was written in by 13 students. Student Association President Rich- ard Schwab indicated that it was “probably the largest turnout ever for any kind of referendum.” In a statement to The Spectrum, Mr. Schwab gave his reactions to the referendum result: “Everbody has congratulated me, but it has nothing to do with a personal victory. “My faith in the polity system has been increased. Presented with facts, and at the same time misleading information and out and out lies, a decision based hopefully on intellect, not on innuendo, has been made. I want to make it clear, too, that I’ve begun an effort to seek aid from the state for a balanced athletic program and I think we should also touch the other elements of financial support.” e- Columbia 'Fifth Horseman' Hockey Bulls 15 17 Friday, November 15, 1968 vote ministration decide what they want to This week’s referendum was the result of a petition originated by Richard Baumgarten, undergraduate student. He feels that when students originally voted to have a mandatory athletic fee, they had expected to pay $12.50. do.” However, he continued: “We can't carry on the present program with a $5.50 fee. The students have destroyed the hopes of respectable athletic facilities on the new campus.” He added that “anything I’d say would be premature,” until the next move of the administration is made. 'Disappointed' Mr. Baumgarten told The Spectrum: “Sure, I’m disappointed in the results. I felt the Athletic Department State funds? Dr. Peter Regan, executive vice president, explained that the University has requested additional funds from the state in the face of the present state policy that forbids the granting of such funds. Whether this request is granted will not be known until the governor is presented with the executive budget in January. A request for $100,000 has been made by the State University to the Division of the Budget. not only needed but deserved $12.50. However, I feel something positive has come out of this referendum. “Anyone desiring a change in the status quo will not be afraid to start a referendum—and it can be done. “My advice to anyone starting a referendum is to be very careful about the wording of the petition so that the intended results will not be changed by a legal loophole. If I had been a little more careful about the wording of the amount in the first referendum, it would not have been necessary to have the second.” “Over the next few weeks we will attempt to clarify the options that are left open to us,” Dr. Regan explained. “In light of the decision by the students to have a $5.50 athletics fee, we have to find out how to address ourselves to this reality. We haven’t completed the examination of options that are avail- Also disappointed with the result of the referendum was Athletic Director James Peelle. He said that he had “no comment until some of the ad- able to us.” He indicated that he has already sent letters to Gov. Rockefeller, Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University and Thomas Hurd, state budgetary director. Mr. Schwab continued: “I think we’re first getting to the point, since emotion has cleared the air, that we can begin to assess what’s going on in that department, just as the students should be concerned about what’s going on in the other departments. “I’m sure the Athletic Department is going to survive this year. Before spring we’re going to have evaluated the present athletic programs so we’re in a better position to assess their needs for ’69-70.” At Harriman Bakery . . . Surrealistic chocolate chip batter will soon become tender juicy cookies. For more bakery banter, see pages 10 and 11 �dateline news Polity holds special meeting to discuss academic change WASHINGTON America’s Catholic bishops have arrived at moment of truth on birth control by Sarah de Laurentis — Awaiting action before the bishops adjourn their annual fall meeting here is a somewhat vaguely worded pastoral letter which seems, in its present form, to leave the way open for Catholic couples to practice contraception if they prayerfully and conscientiously disagree with Pope Paul's teaching that it is immoral. PRAGUE The 190 most powerful persons in Czechoslovakia gathered for a Communist Party Central Committee meeting that will lay down the narrow limits of life in an occupied nation. — Beneath the tinkling chandeliers and lofty gothic ceilings of Spanish Hall, the traditional meeting place in Prague’s Hradcany Castle, the committee faced an agenda that included harsh press restrictions and control of increasingly virulent anti-Soviet demonstrations. PARIS The Viet Cong’s chances for equal status in Vietnam talks increases every day a South Vietnam boycott delays the negotiations, allied sources said. The United States expressed concern that Communist action on the battlefield may undermine peace efforts — here. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh and her Viet Cong guerrilla delegation are on a virtual crash program of speeches, appearances and propaganda to enhance their claim to full partnership in the stalled talks, the Sources said. NEW YORK A special committee of the Legislature met in Albany to study the 10-wcek old New York City school crisis which has defied solution by negotiators for the city and the striking teach— ers’ union. But a spokesman for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's office dis counted the possibility the meeting would result in a special legisla tive session to resolve the crisis in the nation’s largest school system. Learn KARATE and self defense An open discussion focusing on proposed changes in the academic load, grading system and basic and distribution requirements was held Tuesday in a special meeting of the Polity. the Academic Planning and Policy Committee, proceeded to read and explain the resolutions as they will be presented to the Faculty Senate. Concerning the fourcourse load, he said that the change to such a system would not mean that classes would have to meet four times a week. (Isshin Ryu Style) “Many courses,” he also said, “are now worth one-fourth of the Meetings Every Fri., 7-9 p.m student’s time—not one-fifth.” Concerning requirements, Prof. Barber said that students will be Women's Gym (Clark Gym) ANMIMN —— "*f CO JV College. Concerning the grading system Prof. Barber said: “There is no plan to phase out letter grading through the next five years. This may happen, but we don’t know now.” Mark Rudd, Students for a Democratic Society leader and organizer of the April Columbia University rebellion, will be on campus Sunday evening. He wii speak in the Conference Theater at 8 p.m. The revolt leader will also show a 50-minute film on the Columbia rebellion. The film, made by Newsreel, emphasizes the social conditions that surrounded the revolt. Mr. Rudd's appearance is sponsored by the local chapter of SDS. ] AM&A's proposal to two faculty members.” The resolution submitted by his committee provides that any student can work in a self-designed field of concentration after obtaining the approval of two faculty members related to the subject matter and the dean of University SDS leader to speak Beginners and Women Welcome ''y >v' ■SasBossa Nova—Jazz—Sergio Mendes COLON IE Lounge ities which “should be thoroughly examined and revised.” Among them he mentioned the limitation of S/U graded courses to only 25% of the students’ total. He termed this arbitrary and said the number of courses taken under this grading system should be each student’s choice. 'Classroom game' He also discussed the right of faculty members to choose the method of grading to be used in their courses. This, he said, was a “serious continuation of the Simon Says classroom game which students unequivocally oppose.” “It is very important that the students decide what their stand is and that they give an indication of this to the Faculty Senate,” Mr. Holtzclaw said. In response to a question concerning the advantages of a fourcourse system, Prof. Barber continued: “Many students are overloaded. They are preoccupied with the scramble instead of the initiative. Required courses keep hitting them with one deadline after another.” The Polity will meet Wednesday to vote on the proposals facing Faculty Senate approval. 1795 HERTEL AVE. 4/ Presenting in THE RED GARTER ROOM PAT BROCATO QUINTET VOCALIST ®/ I Derek A. Sanders, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, continued the discussion by adding that students were at the University for two reasons; to receive a general or a “specialized" education. Under the four-course system, he explained, students seeking a specialized education could have “deeper concentration Speaking before a large crowd in the Haas Lounge were representatives of the Student Association and several faculty members who had worked to formulate the proposals which in an area.” will be voted on by the Faculty Senate Dec. 5. “I believe there is a sincere Academic Affairs Coordi- required to have a major, but concern for an answer to the questhat no department could require nator Harry Klein began the more than three-eighths of the tion ‘What is education?’ Let’s discussion by saying the set student’s courses. He also ex- not squelch a movement toward liberalizing the students’ educaof proposals was “only a first plained that the combined reLet’s approach it in a posistep and nothing more.” He quirements of the major and the tion. tive way.” faculty could not exceed more said that proposals similar to than one-half the student’s time. the present ones were supStudent Association President There would also be an eliminaposed to be voted on in May tion of the English, science and Richard Schwab then called upon Barry Holtzclaw, editor-in-chief of and that “now it is Novemsocial science requirements. The Spectrum, to discuss the ber and the Faculty Senate “I hope that the faculty and viewpoint expressed in an editorisn’t going to meet until Dec. ial concerning the proposed departments will accept this,” the 5th.” He indicated general changes. Prof. Barber said. discontent with the delay in he student,” continued, “Any Mr. Holtzclaw said the proproceedings. “can develop his own major by Ceasar L. Barber, chairman of submitting a thoughtfully written posals contained many ambigu- Students must major University Karate Club « Spectrum Staff Reporter ARLENE BARROWS DANCING EVERY FRI. w — * OPEN & Area - Code Business, SAT. NIGHT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY SATURDAY The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: 716; Editorial, 831-2210; 831-3610. Represented for advertising by Na- — —Ballads—Soul Music and Rock— tional Educational Advertising Service. 18 E. 50th Street, New York. Inc.; New York Second 10022. .Class falo, New York. Circulation: Postage paid at Buf- 15,000. New Student Review RETURNS! IT'S TIME FOR THE DRIZZLER RAM JET WE'RE BACK THIS YEAR WITH TWO BIG 72-PAGE ISSUES, AND THAT IS A LOT OF PAGES TO FILL WITH u PRINT. YES, 22“ McGregor's Drizzler Ram Jet the warmest winter jacket you'll ever own, thanks to a special featherweight Curon* foam interlining. Its shell is rugged rayon/ cotton that's guaranteed machine washable and downpour proof for two years. Be prepared for Buffalo's stormy season! In popular navy, maple, charcoal or ice green, 38 to 46. •Reeves reg • Page Two THE NEW STUDENT REVIEW BOX 40 or ROOM 302 NORTON UNION T.M, AMiA* SO, YOU ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, POETS AND WRITERS, — SEND YOUR WORKS TO: MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, UNIVERSITY AND WATCH FOR OUR FIRST ISSUE! The Spectrum �between the lines fin HAVE NOTS the HAVES by Robert P. Sawicki As if mandatory fees were not inane enough, now we are confronted with having to vote for either a $5.50 fee or a $12.50 fee. Mandatory fees and the draft are all part of the same soup. Since people will not perform these roles under their own volition, we make them perform. We’ll make people go into the army, because very few will volunteer for the dirty end of a dubious system of policies. We’ll make people pay an athletic fee because people don’t care enough to pay up otherwise. In fact, people are so obtuse and in- sensate that most did not bother to vote one way or the other for the fee in the first place. It’s the same all over: Govern- ments of all sizes in America can milk the people of fantastic amounts of money because people don’t give a damn if their money is stolen or not. • • • For most people, the federal government will take from 15 to 25% of every LRCQBEte 0 v world news • Ryukyus rejecting U.S. by week’s paycheck in social security and withholding taxes. Standard Oil of New Jersey in 1962 paid $8 million in tax on a gross profit of $1,271,903,000, or about 0.6%. In 1963 and 1964 it paid 4.3 and 1.7% respectively. Not many people, and certainly not the right people, have been willing to combat the huge oil lobbies to have the oil depletion allowances wiped off the books, until now. Now Chameleon Lyndon, the verbose master of vaudeville, is moving to have these allowances removed through a set of rules within the Internal Revenue System which will need no Congressional approval, but he better hurry. “We must rely less on the United States bases for our livelihood and strive for an Joe Castrilli Spectrum Staff Reporter 'economy of peace.’ Well, you can just imagine the chagrin of American military men upon hearing Mr. Yaro’s heresies. After all he was striking at their very raison d’etre. ” When touring the never-never land of South East Asia, one simply must stop and visit the primal beauty of America’s nevernever foreign policy in its natural habitat. An example is a wonderful little group of islands south of Japan called the Ryukyus, where one can still witness the virtues and glories of American foreign pol- The United States High Commissioner, Lieut. Gen. Ferdinand T. Unger voiced his opinion of some of Mr. Yaro’s proposals: “Okinawa is vital to the air defense of Taiwan and of South K6rea. I feel very strongly that nuclear weapons should continue to be available at the Okinawa bases.” However, one must not think that these are the “empty, meaningless” ravings of the military mind. After all, Mr. Yaro will still have to gain approval of his programs from Warden Unger. Of course, the Commissioner is merely articulating the acknowledged policy of the United States in Asia. To wit: The United States recognizes Japan’s “residual sovereignty” over the Ryukyusj, but insists that it retain full administrative control as long as the “Communist” threat to peace in Asia requires it. icy, a la 1946. Yes, the Ryukyus where “slowly but surely” the populace is learning all about democracy—“the American way.” In fact earlier this week the people of Ryukyu gave their American administrators a wonderful demonstration on how to conduct a popular election for the “very first” time. It was the highlight of the social” season. The delightful Ryukyuans responded to 22 years of American teaching and preparation for the fateful day by electing Chobyo Yaro, a Socialist. At this point some additional tidbits of knowledge should be brought to light. Among the islands of Ryukyu there is Okinawa, which has been an American military base since World War II. Part of Mr. Yaro’s platform was a call to return full control of the Ryukyus to their rightful heirs the Japanese, and to slowly eliminate the American bases on Okinawa. As Mr. Yaro suggested to his people * Ah, the Ryukyus, blessed islands on a cursed planet. One can just imagine Commissioner Unger’s expression on some future morning confronted with an enraged populace screaming at him: “If you don’t like it fiere, why don’t you move to Russia?” U.S., Hanoi put off talks PARIS The United States and Hanoi agreed tacitly to a new postponement of expanded Paris talks on Vietnam despite warnings by allied diplomats that serious new fighting may erupt in South Vietnam unless the conference is convened soon. — By quiet accord, North Vietnamese and American officials decided to delay the start of the talks until the Saigon government agreed to take part. The expanded talks, originally scheduled for Nov. 6 following the bomibinghalt agreement, had been put off indefinitely last week, but there had been hopes that they might begin this week. These hopes vanished, however, when allied and Communist diplomats said there would be no meeting Wednesday. The deadlock over the status of the negotiating teams at the talks deepened when Hanoi again flatly rejected Saigon’s latest demands that the Viet Cong repreF rid*y, November 15, 196* sentatives be invited only as members of North Vietnam’s delegation. Under the Saigon proposal put forward by President Nguyen Van Thieu, South Vietnam would head the allied delegation with the United States playing a secondary role in virtual bilateral negotiations. Hanoi diplomats, showing growing impatience over the delays, called the Saigon demands “absurd.” Xuan Thuy, chief Hanoi negotiator, accused, the United States of deliberately delaying the start of the talks. In Saigon, Information Minister Ton That Shien said the Saigon government still was waiting for an answer from Washington on its latest proposal. He accused Washington of going ahead with the bombing halt without any agreement from Saigon on what the exact formula for the Paris talks would be. • • Glorious President-elect Nixon is being swept into office by a wind which whispers that the 10% surcharge will probably stay on the law books and/or a tax rise will be in order to prevent inflation. The people are all mad inflationists and Richard thinks the best way to handle the situation is to starvfT us out. Cutting back on federal spending is out of the question. We really do need $80 billion for defense —with Reds in our schools, Chinese conducting sporadic attacks on the West Coast, hippies overrunning our cities and those sneaky French-Canadians threatening to break the sacred covenants of the Louisiana Purchase. In the local elections, the county police plan was defeated. Proponents of the proposition made a big thing out of the fact that four out of five criminals get away. Well, how could the pigs catch the runaway “four” when they’re busy tailing subversives and working over kids back at the precinct house? In the classic tradition of judicial fair- ness and impartiality, this county rates ' “fair” ahead of the rest of nation as well, thanks to county judges such as Charles Gaughan. In sentencing two persons in a burglary case—one of whom was a drug addict and another who had pleaded for leniency because he was going to enter the service soon—Gaughan termed the heroin addict “the classic example of a drug addict;” he could “see him committing worse and worse crimes,” and told the other that: “I have a feeling that you will wind up discharged from whatever service you enter in a short time." As the day moved on, Gaughan sentenced another burglar, calling this one a “pathological liar,” and telling the man that his plea for clemency was out of order because: “In all probability you are a habitual criminal.” Some smoke, some commit crimes; and this does lend some plausability to the Johnson Administration. • • • Since the Peace Corps representatives were here last week, perhaps a few words on the Corps are in order. What is the Peace Corps? My number one impression of the Peace Corps is that it is the number one farce from the most mythicized American character since Abraham Lincoln —John Kennedy. It is a joke on the volunteers and a swindle of the people it purportedly helps. A man volunteers, is trained, goes into the field and then is released from the service. He has been paid at only a subsistance level, and derives no post-service benefits except those which he can conjure up in his own mind. On the other hand, a man goes into the army, he is paid much more liberally, and when he gets out has a host of benefits: GI home loans, GI pensions, etc. The P.C. volunteer has helped the people of some country to a standard of living that discourages any sort of revolutionary action while the green berets have trained the country’s army in counter-insurgency tactics. The net result is that a country becomes a more economically valuable functioning element in the U.S. sphere of influence, and the government, no matter what type, is assured a continued span of rule. Salazars, Francos and military juntas the world over, all riding politically roughshod over their peoples, all paying homage to the American dollar—but the people will be a little better off than they were, and safe from socialist tendencies. The cost for America for all this will be cheap, too, because volunteers did half the job. Court rules on evolution laws WASHINGTON—Forty-three years after the famed Scopes “monkey trial” the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that state laws prohibiting the teaching of evolution in public schools are unconstitutional. The action struck down a 40-year-old Arkansas anti-evolution law on grounds it violated the constitutional guarantee of freedom of religion. The decision is also expected to knock out a similar law in Mississippi, the only other state with such a statute on the books. The court had never before spoken out a punishable offense to teach the Darwinian theory of evolution. But in the Arkansas case, Justice Abe Fortas termed the statue “an attempt to blot out a particular theory because of its supposed conflict with the biblical account, literally read.” on laws making it Tenn., biology teacher, deliberately challenged a now-rescinded Tennessee law by teaching evolution to his high school class. His defiance 1825 ‘‘monkey ton courtroom foremost legal and William each other. led to the unforgettable trial” in a sweltering Daywhere two of the day’s figures, Clarence Darrow Jennings Bryan, opposed The dramatic high point came when Bryan espousing a fundamentalist literal interpretation of the Bible —underwent a hammering cross-examination by — Darrow for the defense. Scopes was found guilty but the Tenconviction on a technicality and the issue never reached the federal courts. The Arkansas law was challenged by two educators Mrs. John P. Epperson, a tenth grade biology teacher at Little Rock’s Central High School, and H. H. Blanchard, an official of the Arkansas nessee Supreme Court quashed his — “Plainly the law is contrary to the man- date of the First and in violation of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution,” Justice Fortas declared. The First Amendment contains the guarantee of freedom of religion; the 14th makes it binding on the states. The Arkansas law forbade the teaching that “mankind ascended or descended from a lower order of animals.” The penalty for violations was a $500 fine and dismissal. No one had ever been prosecuted under the statute adopted by a voter referendum in 1C28. The Arkansas law was approved three years after John T. Scopes, a Dayton, Educational Association and the father of four school-age children. The Pulaski Chancery Court in Little Rock held the statute unconstitutional after a 1966 trial, but the state supreme court upheld the law in a two-line opinion declaring the state had authority “to specify the curriculum in its public schools.” Justice Fortas acknowledged this right of the states but not in instances where it violates freedom of religion. “It is clear that fundamentalist sectarian conviction was and is the law’s reason for existence,” he wrote. Page Three �‘Won’t go’ petition signed by students Bennis Universit Richard Schwab, Student Association president, and Barry Holtzclaw, editor-in-chief of The Spectrum, are among the student leaders and editors to sign a national “We Won’t Qo” statement being circulated throughout the country. This past year, a similar statement was signed by 103 students and placed in the Congressional Record, as well as advertised in national publications. The wording of this year’s statement is as follows: “Students have, for a long time, made known their desire for a peaceful settlement The present negotiations, however, are not an end in themselves, but rather, the means to a complete ceasefire and American extrication. And until that cease-fire is reached, or until the Selective Service System is constructively altered, young men who oppose this war will continue to face the momentous decision of how to respond to the draft. “In June of 1967 our predecessors submitted, along with a letter to President Johnson, a petition signed more than 10,000 draft-eligible students from nine campuses, calling for alternative service for those who cannot fight in Vietnam. There have been many other similar attempts to influence Congress and the Administration. Nonetheless, despite all our efforts, the Selective sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices Air Force Officer Qualification Test -will be given Nov. 23, 1968. Any male student interested in applying for the Air Force ROTC two-year program should contact the Department of Aerospace Studies in person or by phone, 831-2946, to register for the test. defines learning by Sue Bachmann Service System ha& remained impervious to constructive change. Presently, thousands of fellow students face the probability of immediate induction into the armed forces. Spectrum Staff Reporter “Living and learning must intertwine . . . love and work ought to be integrated.” With these words Warren G. Bennis, vice president for academic development, revealed his personal definition of learning during his University Report A choice Tuesday in the Conference Theater. “Most of us have worked in electoral politics and through Dr. Bennis attributed his years we’ve gotten five new deans other channels to change the beliefs to the philosophy that who have the future in their course of America’s foreign policy bones. I’m encouraged by the new and to remove the inequities of “human potential is infinitely colleges we’re setting up and by greater than any of us can the three councils that have been the draft system. We will continue to work in these ways, but anticipate.” He added that set up this year. the possible results of these ef“We want to become an excel“learning is a sheer delight, forts will come too late for those but it often doesn’t happen lent center, become more relevant whose deferments will soon exto the community at large, and way;” yet he insisted pire. We must make an agonizing that become relevant to the students that “learning is life’s ultiand faculty.” He noted that choice; To accept induction into mate purpose.” “many young professors coming the armed forces, which we feel would be irresponsible to ourselves, our country and our fellow man; or to refuse induction, ■which is contrary to our respect for law and involves great injury to,our personal lives and careers. “Left without a third alternative, we will act according to our conscience. Along with thousands of our fellow students, we campus leaders cannot participate in a war which we believe to be im moral and unjust. Although this, for each of us, is an intensely personal decision, we publicly and collectively express our in- tention to refuse induction and to aid and support those who decide to refuse. We will not serve in the military as long as the war in Vietnam continues,” official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should 6.e Report on education lo midnight. This seminar gives instructions on the use these machines. This two-hour seminar (from 1 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.) will Be repealed for five days during the week of Dec. 16, room 56, Building M. Due to the small room we are only taking six people per day. Patricia Featherslone, in- structor. November 16 Pharmacy Seminar Dr. Mickey C. Smith, associate professor in pharmacy administration. University of Mississippi, Jackson. Miss., will speak on "Social Awareness: The Pharmacist's Protesional Imperative." 2 p.m., room 246, Health Sciences Building. Developing his ideas on learning, Dr. Bennis reviewed the plan of the new campus to create colleges which will consist of 400 resident students and 600 commuting students in hopes of integrating both groups. He briefly examined the general purposes of the masters of each of the first six colleges adding that “perhaps the next six colleges could be like a good hotel an efficient and marvelous hotel where students can check in and out when they please,” In explanation of this he claimed that “education must be a continuing process” and that college learning should not be limited to merely four years. in are very anxious to become involved in the city’s problems.” More flexible Concerning his own role, Dr. Dr. Bennis revealed that “we are moving toward a more flexible calendar.” He explained that the, University does not really have a rigid coherance as such. At the start of his lecture, Dr Bennis requested that each member of the audience recall “the last time you learned something really significant and truly profound something that changed your behavior and the way you think about things.” Considering his own profound learning experiences, he disclosed that “they rarely took place in a classroom in all cases I was active and felt I had determined the goals. When I — ... began teaching, I began learning for the first time.” As a result, he proposed that all students should have the opportunity to work in research and to teach. Dr. Bennis said that in order to learn there must be an integration of ideas, actions and feel- ings, and that college should afford an opportunity to experiment with all of these. “Experience per se isn’t the best best teacher it’s the quality of the experience that counts. It’s the right critical experience that stimulates learning,” — — University 'vulnejAble' Discussing the university system in general, Dr. Bennis admitted that “its role in society is not clear” since many individuals question whether the university should be a service station, an uninvolved and aloof critic or an intellectual trading post. He admitted that "though the university commands extraordinary resources, it essentially is not self-supporting, .and this makes it terribly vulnerable.” Dr. Bennis asserted the need for a "consumer-oriented university where students can get together to select a professor they want.” Indicating the need for more choice in the student’s education, he said: “I’d love to support a student strike on how the current educational process is failing.” Referring to the specific situation at this University, he said: "I'm encouraged by what I see happening here. In the last two Computing Center Seminars —to register for the following seminars, please telephone Sydney Volat at 1357. The seminars arc open; to everyone, and there it no charge. December 3 and 6 MIMIC; Introduction to an analog simulator. Solution of ordinary differential equations of the initial value and boundary value type will be discussed, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. room 38. 4250 Ridge Lea Rd. Harvey Axlerod, instructor. Unit Record Equipment: A card interpreter, reproducing punch, collator and sorter are available to users Monday through Friday in room 56, Building M, 8:30 p.m. ®re*t 1 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Page Four The Spectrum �campus releases Columbia student committee suggests radical restructuring Foreign Study Committee will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 233. Norton Hall. Job and study opportunities abroad w ill be discussed by representatives from the Office of International Education and Teacher Advisement. All students, especially language majors, are invited to attend. USAVETS will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in room 242, Norton Hall. Any interested veterans are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. "Police Community Relations in a Changing Urban Society” will be the topic of a, talk by Dr. G. M. Misner, professor in the School of Criminology at the University of California at Berkeley, at 3 p.m. Thursday in room 233, Norton Hall. State NAACP Chairman Donald Lee will speak on “Negro Anti Semitism —Fact or Fiction?” at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Temple Beth Zion suburban building, 700 Sweet Home Rd. Admission is free. September's Children will perform at a concert at 9 p.m. tonight in Goodyear Hall Cafeteria. Admission is free. National Moot Court competition will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Federal District Court Building. The judges will consist of distinguished lawyers and judges in the area. The competition is sponsored by the State University of Buffalo Law School. New York State Intercollegiate Mock Senate will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in room 233, Nortorj Hall. The Mock Senate attempts to give students practical: experience in the legislative process.. Any student interested in organizing s delegation is invited to attend. Allen Plam, New York City poet, will give a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Monday in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Jeanette Merril, secretary of the Martin Sostre Defense Commit tec, will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Unitarian Universalist Church, Ferry St. and Richmond Ave, Mechanism set up for airing math complaints To bring about greater student participation in the quality, con- tent and administration of their mathematics courses, the Advisory Committee for Undergraduate Studies is asking for criticism. The committee requests students enrolled in a mathepiatics course to make known their views on any problems facing their particular math class, so that constructive change can be implemented and unjust situations eliminated. “If you have any personal or general complaints concerning existing inequities in the administration of your mathematical education in regards to a particular course, or suggestions relating to the Math Department in general, tell them to the committee,” said Stephen Gagola, president of the taken on specific proposals and departmental announcements. Students interested in acting as a classroom representative or in registering complaints should write to the Math Department, Box 38, 4246 Ridge Lea Rd. They should include name, address, student number, phone number, course and section number of the class to be represented. Applications can be sent through the campus mail free of postage. Math courses represented to date are: 435 RLD, 319B, 122B, 141B, 427, 231G, 121A, 241A, 417, and 321RLC. All other math courses still need representatives. representatives classes in the of all other math upper and lower “We reject the concept of the University as a “valuefree” institution. We believe that what purports to be valuefree is usually in essence pro-Establishment by its very failure to challenge the norms and values of our society. For example, when Columbia takes no stand on the Vietnam war, it is in effect guilty of complicity in the war; the presence of NROTC and military-related research on campus only contributes to this complicity.” This is the statement of Students for a Restructured University in a recently issued preliminary report on suggestions for sweeping reform. SRU is a splinter group of SDS dating from last spring’s uprising, which included many students involved in student government. The committee’s suggestions did not compromise with reality of their chances of being carried out, but constituted the most radical and most penetrating of all the proposals of various groups formed to reconsider Columbia’s structure. With a warning that “restructuring alone cannot resolve adequately many of the issues of the Columbia rebellion, for these issues are not confined to the university but permeate our entire society,” the SRU report presented an outline of a plan to “transform Columbia from an authoritarian to a democratic institution.” Academic reforms Constitutions are proposed for each department, with faculty and students having an equal voice in the decision-making. Departmental committees would be elected annually to handle relevant matters. Each department would nominate members to serve in the ulty members and students with one vote per member, would be a body of about 100 and would handle all matters of consequence. They would nominate candidates for president of the University, to be elected by the University community, to serve for five years and they would elect the provost. Various committees would be elected by the JL: to plan overall curricula, to handle labor questions, to set guidelines for university research, to appropriate funds, to review tenure criteria, to oversee the ad- ministration, to deal with the community and to handle faculty and student problems. The administration would act “as a civil servant, carrying out as efficiently as possible the decisions of the JL.” The president would be chiefly a ceremonial head and fund-raiser, along with the trustees. In the case of all officials, direct elections, nominations by el- ected bodies and right of recall are provided for. Students and faculty It is the students and the fa culty, in the view of the SRU, who should mainly govern the University. Alumni would participate in voting, and the community would be provided with an Ombudsman and the right of referendum on matters affecting them. The hope is generally that “Columbia will evolve into a working, equal partner rather than an exploitive and dominant force over the people surrounding it,” Freedom from outside control is provided for to the greatest exten possible and the academic stress would shift to independent work. Grass-roots action on all matters would be encouraged and essential to- the success of the restructuring. Open functioning of the University, barring secret research, is called for. Also demanded is a committee to initiate constant reform, for restructuring is an ongoing process and the University must constantly be an educational innovator. Minority rights are protected: “In the context of an increas ingly repressive society, it is vi tal that the University be main tained as a center for free expression and unbridled creativity.” Rejecting the “open campus,” the SRU concludes that the University “serve as a critic of our society. The University should properly be a base for the democratization and humanization of our society.” university-wide Joint Legislature. In addition to departments within divisions linked by coordinating committees to handle interdisciplinary studies, a Free Department would be created to create other courses desired by students. Outsiders would be empowered to teach such courses. The Joint Legislature, com posed of equal numbers of fac- LIVE MUSIC Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. University math club. The procedure for registering complaints is to have one person in the classroom assume the responsibility of conveying the feelings of his classmates to the committee. This will be achieved by meeting once a month, at a convenienMime and place, with the Special to The Spectrum ■- THE SYNDICATE Friday Nite Saturday Nite THE TWIGGS — — Psychedelic Music Lights Decor “The Works” ■ 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. - undergraduate divisions. The proposals of these meetings will be presented to the advisory committee who will act to carry them out. The class re- will then report back presentative to his fellow students any action Restaurant "Your Best Bite" ' V —Bwokfort Special— Orange or Tomato Juice Home Fries Toast and C oftee 89t Across from Hayes HaN 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Friday, November 15, 1968 Pag* Fiv* �Changes made in CO forms Reprinted with permission from Volume 20, Number 5 of News Notes of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, the issue/ $ " of September-October 1968. by Ar!o Tatum The Special Form for Conscientious Objectors (No. 150) has been substantially streamlined by Selective Service, and has been brought into conformity with the Military Selective Service Act of 1967. Page one, after brief instructions, quotes Section 6 (j) of the Act in full. More important, it provides that the form must be returned within 30 days instead of ten, a great boon for applicants who need to collect supporting letters from scattered references, or who have not worked out their answers in advance of requesting the form. Series I continues to be two paragraphs, of which the registrant should sign only one. But for the first time the form specifies that in signing paragraph A one is requesting I-A-0 (noncombatant status) and that paragraph B should be signed by those seeking 1-0 status, and prepared to perform civilian alternative service if called. The new polite air of the form is immediately apparent, for the applicant is told he “should” sign either A or B (instead of “must”). Added is the request: “If he can not sign either one, he 'must explain why.” The old form demanded four times, in black type, that all questions be answered. In Series II the following two questions have been removed: “Do you believe in a Supreme Being? (Yes or No) Describe the nature of your belief which is the basis of your claim made in Series 1 above, and state whether or not your belief in a Supreme Being involves duties which to you are superior to those arising from any human relations." These questions have been replaced by: "Describe the nature of your belief which is the basis of your claim and state why you consider it to be based on religious training and belief." In dealing with the new questions, applicants would do well to remember that U.S. v. Seeger remains as near to a legal definition of religion as the Supreme Court has provided; “Under the 1940 Act it was necessary only to have a conviction based upon religious training and belief: we believe that is all that is required here. Within that phrase would come all sincere religious beliefs which are based upon a power or being, or upon a faith, to which all else is subordinate or upon which all else is ultimately dependent. The test might be stated in these words: A sincere and meaningful belief which occupies in the life of its possessor a place parallel to that filled by the God of those admittedly qualifying for the exemption comes within the statutory definition.” Source of belief Question 2 was the third question on the earlier version 6f the No. 150. Explain how, when and from what source you received the religious training and acquired the religious belief which is the basis of your claim. Although this continues to treat training and belief as separate items, contrary to court decisions, it has been substantially improved by the addition of advice: (Include here, where applicable such information as religion of parents and other members of family; childhood religious training; religious and general education; experiences at school and college; organizational memberships and affiliations; books and other readings which influenced you; association with clergymen, teachers, advisers or other individuals which affected you; and any other material which will help give the local board the fullest possible picture of how your beliefs developed.) New question Complaints about the old No. 150 included the fact that it did not elicit from the applicant why privately? written or oral, to the status views herein expressed as the he had applied for one CO rather than the other. This has been rectified by No. 3, a new question: To what extent does your religious training and belief restrict you from ministering to the sick and injured, either civilian or military, or from serving in the Armed Forces as a noncombantant without weapons? Perhaps local boards question in this area (Why not take I-A-O?”) than any other. With the change in the form, men can make their position clear in advance, perhaps in a more thoughtful and convincing manner. claimants more COs will no longer be asked they rely for religious guidance, a question which served no known purpose. Nor will they be asked on the new 150 to repeat the background information on education and employers which was given on earlier forms. upon whom Rather surprisingly, not only Series III (Background Information) but Series IV —Participation in Organizations has been eliminated. The latter asked questions about one’s church affiliation, if any, and the attitude of that church toward participation in war. Its elimination should make it clear to draft boards that activity in religious groups is not a necessary ingredient of religious belief. Question 4 on the new form combines intelligently the old questions No. 6 and 7: Have you ever given expression publicly or Jeaii'ClaudeKilly talks shop... GM Chevrolet Sports Shop (Freely translated from the French) “I am a man who drives for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. “Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like the Camaro Z 28. Ah, the Z/28. Cama' with basis -for your claim? Give examples. These are the four questions on the No. 150, followed by a place to list references, with the sug. gestion that references “write directly to the local board in sup. port of your claim.” From now on would-be COs will not have to struggle over “Under what circumstances, if any, do you believe in the use of force?" It has been eliminated. It was highly objectionable, for to local draft boards it seemed to imply that COs had to be pacifists, in the sense of striving to be nonviolent in all personal relationships. Its removal, however, may prove to be a mixed blessing, since no substitute question asks if one is opposed to “participation in war in any form,” as the law requires. It is difficult to believe that draft board members will stop asking young men how they would protect their grandmothers from sexual assaults, or what they would do if the United States is invaded—an event which was, is, and presumably always will be imminent so far as board members are concerned. COs may well face the same questions at personal appearances without the benefit of having sorted out their thoughts in writing in advance. And there is a danger that more State Selective Service Directors will prepare additional questions to supplement the official form. These may in effect establish different criteria for obtaining CO recognition in different states, violating the intent of Congress and the constitutional concept of equal standing before the law. National Selective Service has nonetheless produced a far more intelligent and more appropriate application form for conscientious objector status. This can be recog nized and appreciated even by those of us who consider conscription in general, and the Military Selective Service Act of 1967 in particular, to be morally repugnant. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABGOTT 1881 & SMITH PRINTING KENMORE AVENUE kENMORE, NEW YORK 142)7 TIRED of standing in line fo*- lunch? SI T on the floor in 233 Norton Sandwiches and Cider with WARREN BENNIS and FRIEND DORIE Tuesday 19 November, 12-2 pm Jean-Clau rnedalt -See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer’s Sports Department now. Page The Spectrum �Fiedler ‘irresponsible’ in Playboy expose Note: Amongst the ultimate conglomeration of materialism December’s Playboy lies the grumblings of one of the camin sex and pus man-gods, Leslie Fiedler. Well versed on the topic of freedom who accused his Buffalo home was raided in April, 1967 by police premises for the consumption of marijuana Dr. maintaining of him Fiedler develops a philosophy of “academic irresponsibility" that sheds much needed light on the professor’s dilemma . . . Editor’s — — by Joel Kleinman Asat. Managing Editor The University of Utopia (at Buffalo?) will be a haven of non-restrictions, non-required courses, free love and pot parties. Campus cops in a perpetual high will patrol the grounds for intruding Kiwanis Clubbers attempting to inculcate, indoctrinate and brainwash students into believing they need rules and regulations. Not an altogether-unhappy picture penned by Leslie Fiedler. There is only one problem; restricted colleagues, however. As a correlation to the union of He sees himself as a sort of*" freedom and irresponsibility, y Dr. Don Quixote of the Queen Fiedler decompose the tea ch’ ing City, besieged on four sides profession as it is known and tolby those who would (literally) erated from sea to shining sea: break down his door to stem “Teaching is a passion, not a methods therefore are the tide of his dangerous no- scicnce; meaningless in the classroom; lesT 11. tions of freedom. In the son pj ans an( j pedigogieal stratquest, he takes on cops, col- egy are vanity.” leagues, students and AmeriHe marks himself forever the ally of suffering students with: can society. No sweat. * —Hrimng K FtV*#* in AhUPY * H9 * Internationally known author and critic Leslie Fied/er contemplates the bleakness of his office. His latest published work advocates a totally free university. , . . j The question of freedom, already cogently explored by Erich Fromm and hundreds of political philosophers, of course goes far- ther than the classroom. Within the university framework, however, it is a much-debated and little understood concept. Dr. Fiedler’s discourse on academic freedom—the freedom not to be responsible—spares few and elucidates much. Dismayed by the vehemence with which society condemns those who choose to experiment unconventionally in sex and banned drugs, Dr. Fiedler expresses • an amazingly simple philosophy that-negates the worth of responsibility (for students and faculty) when that word impinges on freedom. The main task of the teacher is to “free the minds of the young, so that they can continue the same task beyond what he himself can imagine,” he argues. This is Fiedlerized progress. Once stated, the iconoclastic professor’s thesis exposes him to attack from all dimensions of the political spectrum, not merely traditionalists who mourned the passing of the first McCarthy era. Dr. Fiedler quite shrewdly anticipates a torrent of criticism by lashing out at ‘repressive interests,’ plus the courts and cops whom they largely control, to whom a free faculty seems always on the verge of going over to the enemy; i. e., the young.” Then “there are the young to whom the themselves much-vaunted ‘academic freedom’ of their teaqhers seems only . . . a cover-up for their subserviance to the . . . old,” Students, he admits, can be on the side of the free profesor more easily than his “ ... “Even the subject matter one teaches is quickly—and in most quite correctly—-forgotten • • ,w *th the last exam . . Course subject matter is at best optional, a t worst totally irrelevant.” So cases ■ much for institutionalized educa- bon. A romantic with an intense hatred of educational authority, the author declares education itself the “essential restriction of freedom.” Enslaved by laws, truant officers, parents, peers and custom, Americans are molded by a system of “blackmail by grades,” disciplinary regulations and petty decrees—totally unconnected to the laws of the larger community, into what current society deems useful citizens. The teacher does not escape; he is a “prisoner of the closed world he presumably guards,” relegated to perform the duties of “jailer or cop, who notoriously resembles his charges,” Once he accepts this system, a teacher fails in his ultimate responsibility —to be free—open to “any truth, however misguided”—and to free his students. Notwithstanding his formidable but conquerable enemies, Dr. Fiedler will pursue his crusade for freedom—not to be confused with that of the Kiwanis Club—to, if not the ends of the earth, the ends of our campus. He has witnessed the emergence of miniscule particles of freedom, but many years of missionary activity remain before the heathen are converted. If Dr. Fiedler’s successes are postponed as often as his trial, students had better resign themselves to decades of totalitarian education. #• r Ghana Dance Ensemble Fr iday, November 15, 1968 &, ‘: % The group will present a lecturedemonstration Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. An integral part of the Institute Of African Studies, the dance ensemble has been trained to perform ceremonial dances as they are done in the villages of various regions of Africa. Haas Loun; :e s •eech Sorenson urges activism bates between candidates for public office without worrying about equal time for fifteen minority candidates.” “We should have a system of autonomous and permanent registration throughout this nation, and finally, we must change the process by which presidential candidates are nominated. We ought to make certain that delegates are elected on a democratic basis and be elected in the same year as the convention. “The cost of a nationwide primary is exhorbitant and it might best play into the hands of those demagogues best able to control the elevision exposure of their candidate.” “I think we have an obligation to our country and our children to speak up and take part in the politics of the United States. I hope every individual will meet his great responsibility and speak up in behalf of this great republic.” Theodore Sorenson, in an address Monday to an enthusiastic audience in the Haas, Lounge, urged his listeners to participate in the political system. Mr. Sorenson lashed deeply into the supporters of George Wallace, accusing them of illiteracy and ridiculing them. Spiro Agnew did not escape unscathed either—Mr. Sorenson commented that he “gags every time he thinks of a President Agnew.” On-campus recruitment During the questioning period following his address, Mr. Sorenson was asked: “Is on-campus recruitment by military and private personnel a threat to academic Turning to the contemporary political scene and the aftermath of the election, he indicated: “The Democratic Party is in serious trouble. It has lost the governorship of every large Northern state except New Jersey.” 'Excellent organization' “The Republican Party, more through excellent organization than the personality of its standard-bearer, has succeeded this year.” “Had Robert Kennedy lived, he would have been nominated and elected. Had Lyndon B, Johnson run, he would not have been elected. Rockefeller, had he run, would have defeated Humphrey by a larger margin than Nixon and also could have beaten either McCarthy or McGovern.” The “new politics” and their relation to the “old” was also covered by Mr. Sorenson: “The old politics and the old politicians are still alive. The new politics is not that new, the emphasis on mass participation dating back to Jack Kennedy’s races for Congress and the Senate. A liberal-conservative alignment is not part of the new politics. Neither is a weak Presidency, this not being a day for Three elements He feels that this new political movement must contain three specific elements. “The first”, he said, “is participation—mass participation in the decsion-making of politics.” “It must be an issue-oriented politics concerned with issues and ideas. Vietnam, the largest issue of our time, was totally ignored by one candidate, largely ignored by another and should have been Lashes Agnew on campus Monday ignored by the third party can didale,” he said. He continued: “It must bring about reform and peaceful revolution. We are operating with a dangerously outmoded Electoral College. We’re operating with a foreign policy suited to a cold war against the monolithic Communist world of ten years ago. We are operating with policies against China, Germany and others with the power to wreck the world, but not to reconcile this small planet. “At home we still have a welfare program from the 30’s which encourages unemployment. We are operating with a policy towards our urban areas that has permitted our cities to become slum areas. Therefore, we have to change the whole fabric of American politics or have it fall down around us.” To accomplish this goal, Mr. Sorenson outlined the steps he thinks must be taken to improve tionships with its people. Direct election “We should have direct election of the President. If we can’t do that, we should abolish the Electoral College.” “We should reform our campaign finance laws. We’ve got to find ways to make campaigns less expensive so politics does not become the province of the wealthy few. \Ve also must arrange de- freedom?” “I’m not sure it is a question of academic freedom and I think that in barring these recruiters from this campus, you can be hurting the academic freedoms of those students needing jobs after graduation,” he answered. “The question is not whether Dow should be allowed on campus, but whether the Vietnamese and the Venezuelans have the right to live,” a student asserted. Mr. Sorenson replied: “All people have the right to live, but if a student’s interests lies in that particular field, we shouldn’t stop him from working for Dow.” A question on Chigago Mayor Richard Daley’s tactics at the Democratic convention brought this response from Mr. Sorenson: “I think what happened in Chicago is more important than Mayor Daley, I don’t think there is enough money in the police forces to attract the best kind of individuals.” 'Draft is outmoded' Replying to a question on the draft and the granting of the vote to 18-year olds, he said: “I think it’s very clear that our present must changed. I would favor a fair and impartial system which exposes a young man only once.” “I’m in favor of the 18-year-old vote and have supported it in the past. The question is whether 18, 19, or 20 year-olds should be included with infants and aliens in excluding them from the vote. I feel that there is no diferenee between a youth of 18 and one of 21 and they therefore should have the vote.” Pag* S*v*n �field da ‘Neurotics’ Council Coordinating Student planning athletic review board Hatchetman ‘everywhere ’ by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter The Student Coordinating Council Monday evening passed a resolution setting up an Athletic Review Board consisting of 'all students who have shown interest in serving on a committee dealing with athletics. Student Association Vice President Penny Bergman, who proposed the resolution, announced that the board would be permanent with specific duties. These duties would be; To recommend to the Student Coordinating Council and the Polity a general policy guiding allocation of athletic fee funds and to recommend the athletics fee per semester; To submit a breakdown of the general athletics budget to the Student Coordinating Council. This budget will specifically propose how atheltics fees should be • • allocated; • To advise the dean of Uni- versity College and the chairman of the Athletics Department concerning policies internal to the department, A summary of any such recommendations shall be reported to the Polity; To elect a chairman who will also sit on the University• wide athletics committee; • To elect representatives to sit on the University-wide letics Committee. Ath Activities fees A proposal concerning the activities fee assessment for parttime students was offered by the Student Coordinating Council Committee for Waiving Activities Fees. Marion Milrod, member of that committee, termed the pre- sent system unfair. According to the committee’s statement, students now taking or less credit hours pay no fee but benefit from fees paid by others. Students taking between five and 11 hours pay the same amount as full-time students taking rpore than 12 credits. The Coordinating Council adopted the committee’s proposal that “part-time students taking up to and including 11 hours pay the student activities fee at the rate of $1.75 per credit beginning January 1969." The Council’s action will not change the now standing fee of $20.00 for full-time students. Barbara Emilson, Student Affairs coordinator, noted the Food for Nigeria/Biafra campaign being run on this campus through joint efforts of the Student Coordinating Council, the Inter-Residence Council and the religious organizations on campus. She proposed the Coordinating Council four WRydoes a perfect size? lookperfect only21 day§ everymontR? endorse this campaign and donate $15.00 to publicize the campaign. She amended her resolution so that the Council merely endorsed the Nigeria/Biafra campaign. The question of the donation was placed on the Polity agenda. Legal aid card Student Rights Coordinator Fred Hollander proposed; that each full-time day student be given a card stating his rights if arrested and giving a number to bd dialed it legal assistance is needed. Mr. Hollander explained that there will be a 24-hour answering service. A corps of people will be in contact with this answering service to come to the aid of any student in police custody. The Coordinating Council extended recognition to three new organizations. They are: the Black Student Association, the Student Art Board and Group for Inter-disciplinary Students in Linguistics. Harry Klein, academic affairs coordinator, reported six commit lee appointments to the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational I’lanning and Policy. They arc: Bill Bowers, Robert Faust, Eilenc Ncwmark, Denise Stavis. Harry Klein and Howard Friedman. by Janet Goldenberg Spectrum Staff Reporter Here’s a killer,” read a letter from a girl at the University of Wisconsin. “Jeanne Dixon predicted that three girls would be raped and decapitated by a runaway mental patient. We all have the willies here.” It is evident that Jeanne Dixon has been very busy lately because modifications of the same story have swept the girls’ dormitories at the State University of Buffalo and those of at least three other campuses across the state. Rumors here this week told of a pathogenic killer who was to have escaped from a Rochester mental hospital and was coming to strangle 20 girls at a state university whose name began with B, G or A. What fololwed was a field day for neurotics in Clement, Goodyear, Cooke, Michael, MacDonald and Schoellkopf Halls. Sunday night, girls in bathrobes and rollers prowled the dormitory corridors cradling knitting needles, looking furtively in all directions, travelling in pairs. Sent home for Mace Rumors sprang up like mushrooms and became more tangled than sauerkraut. The strangler was mystically negotiated into a rapist-strangler, an ax-man, a rapist-ax-man, and an Arab with a G sr ■ mail-order rifle. Lt The decision created a great controversy in fall 1967 when it was revealed that the English Department, without Senate consultation, had ruled to refuse MFC students credit toward that It has nothing to do with calories. It’s-a special female weight gain,.. caused by temporary water-weight build-up. Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with your looks but how you feel as well. (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead The reversal was the result of a long campaign, headed by Michael McKeating and the Committee to Preserve Undergraduate Degrees, opposing what they felt was discrimination against MFC students Mr McKeating. student, claimed that the ruling was indicative of tude of "total disregard PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less than perfect Nor feels less than perfect, either. Page Eight an MFC original an atti- for Millard Fillmore College." and tljal lie sought to "obtain a fair and lords. Mysterious vaulter A suspicious-looking man was rumored to have leaped onto the sun porch of Schoellkopf Hall and then to have leaped off again without incident. Since nobody has been murdered yet, however, it appears that Jeanne Dixon has pulled off another of her little-publicized bloopers. But the latest rumors contradict this, saying that Jeanne Dixon did not really prophesy this catastrophe at all—that it was only a mental patient in Rochester who predicted that she would it. that the English Department' decision “smacked of elite-ism and that the department should have investigated more dem cratic ways of handling the issi before excluding all MFC st dents from credit Senate resolution In response to the controvert the Student Senate sponsored debate on Sept. 27, 196 7 , betwe Dr. Riddel and Nicholas Kish, sistant to the dean of Milla Fillmore College. After lengl consideration, the Senate resoh unanimously that “we feel tl it is premature at best . . strongly urge the English Dcp. ment to rescind th? unfair d' sion until a study is made, ; Inferior program' to the departmental decision. Joseph N. Riddel, professor of English, summed his department's stand Th holding that "we had no control over MFC admissions or to pre-menstrual That’s why so many women take PAMPRIN", It gently relieves water-weight gain to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness tension, and pressure-caused cramps. A resident of Clement Hall, whom this reporter interviewed, had not slept a wink the night be fore. Her eyes were hollow era-, ters and, almost delirious with fear, she screamed; “He’s everywhere! He’s everywhere!” She had rigged her sown with a series of bells, buzzers and lights, culminating in a spring-driven mechanism on the telephone which would dial Clement desk. With an Oct. 25 communication to Millard Fillmore College, the English Department reversed its 1967 ruling and decided to allow night students to earn day school credit. department's degree. anti headaches. say the rumors, while the daughter of a Long Island patrolman sent home for a riot helmet and a spare can of Mace. Stories were told of a maintenance man who was mistakenly worked over in an elevator by a girl with a soda can ring and a makeshift blackjack. English Dept, will accept MFC credit I cramps Women took precautions accordingly. Resident advisors organized classes in self-defense, f«< «ct;r 2A raw*: s in consulted The year long standoff culm nated Oct. 25 in a letter to Mi lard Fillmore College from Joscp [in ferior. Yet we were expected to grant a degree . . . many below- average English majors in dayschool were even attending night school courses to get better grades we acted to defend our department’s excellence." ... A campus poll taken at the time showed a majority of students strongly opposed to the decision. The basic feeling was ", . . si since it would be unfaii to students to leave them without alternatives while new programs are under discussion, the English Department will continue to offer . . . an English major for MFC students. All English Department MFC courses may be taken bj MFC students for credit toward the major both in MFC and, when they transfer, in day school Th£ SptCII^UM �action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better way of handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum'sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service, column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: Q.: The bus schedule 831-5000 for Action Line. from Allenhurst has been changed, but there is still the old bus schedule listed on the Norton Hall bulletin board. Why can't there be a current schedule listed? A.: Any schedule listed on a bulletin board should be up-to-date, and the old bus schedule has by now been replaced with a more current listing. The Transportation Office sent Norton Hall a copy of the revised schedule when the changes were made but it was retained at the information desk, where most inquiries are directed. Hereafter, additional copies will be made available to Norton Hall for sufficient and appropriate distribution. Q.; Is there some place on campus where a student who turns 18 can register for the draft? A • F«r the convenience of the students, a member of the staff of Admissions and Records has been authorized to register students for tne drait. interested students should go to the front counter of the Office of Admissions and Records, in Hayes B, for this service. Q.; Can the University provide a typing; room, equipped with typewriters, for students to type term papers, etc? A.: The staff at Norton Hall have periodically explored the possibility of offering this service, but each time have found that neither space nor budget permit this additional facility. Barbara Gmilson, coordinator of student services for the Student Association, stated that this service is definitely being programmed for the new campus, but in the meantime is investigating the practicality of offering such a service for students somewhere on campus. She has already submitted a budget request of $500 to the Student Association to cover initial equipment and operational costs. Q.; On how many semesters are graduation honors, ie„ Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, etc., based? A.: Awards for mid-year graduates are figured on the full eight semester program, but awards for June graduates are based on seven semesters. The June class is much larger and faculty are not as prompt in reporting final grades at that time of year, in spite of a campus rule that grades must be turned in within three days of the final exam. It is, therefore, more expedient to develop the honor lists on the seven semester averages at that time. Q.: Is there anything the library staff is planning to do to reduce the excess noise resulting from students talking in the library study areas? A.: This is a perennial problem with which the library staff attempts to cope. Experience dictates that the staff cannot, and should not, put itself in the place of a police force. Student cooperation is the basic ingredient. William B. Ernst, associate director of University Libraries, would like to enlist student help in arriving at a satisfactory solution, or even a partial answer, to this problem. Any student, or group of students, who would like to work with Mr. Ernst on this should call him at 831-2430. Q.; How is the student organization empowered to impose taxes such as the athletic and activities fees on us, and what furnishes executive backing to their mandates? A.: Executive backing is furnished by the Constitution and By Laws of the Student Association. Article II, Part 3, of this constitution reads: “The Polity and/or the Student Coordinating Council shall have the power to assess an annual student activities fee.” The athletic fee was recently approved in a referendum, sponsored by the Student Association, on Oct. 9, 1968, with 2556 students voting “yes” and 561 students voting “no,” Note: Will the student who wrote in a question regarding a psychology course please call Action Line at 831-5000. Not only is additional information desired, but questions are not investigated unless the full name of the inquirer is known. Foreign student emphasizes India’s educational progress. by ... Mr. Jain believes that the article, written by Harim A. Tyabji, “does not reflect the maturity to relate opinion to experience.” Born in the northern part of India, Mr. Jain attended school in the eastern part of the country. He had an opportunity to travel with his fellow students to the big cities of the south and south-west of India, and based on his experiences, he feels it is very difficult to generalize about the educational system, living conditions, etc., for the country as a whole. Like the United States, there are differences between the south and north, east and west of India. Different parts of the country have different educational and examination systems, according to their needs and requirements. Progress being made The ills of the educational system, so vividly portrayed by Mr. Tyabji are indeed undergoing change and progress is being made, Mr. Jain believes. There are certainly a few colleges which have monthly exams, a few colleges which have semester exams, and most have final exams. These count more than the periodical exams. “I do not find it necessary to adopt any one oarfirular «vstem, but at the inception stage, we would like to introduce only those aspects which are in the vast interest of our p e o p 1 e,” states Mr. Jain. “No one would deny the fact that modifications and improvements along these lines are currently being initi- ated.” “There has been considerable progress in primary education since the attainment of independence (1947). Under article 45 of the constitution, the state is re- “FIRST IN free and comfor all childof 14 years. about 35% of the children in the age group of 6-11 years were in schools. The percentage rose to 79.8% at the end of the third Five Year Plan (1966-67). “Enrollment in the universities and colleges has increased. The total enrollment in the universities and colleges during 1964-65 was 1.528 million as opposed to 1.385 million during 1963-64—a yearly increase of 10.32%. Mr. Jain is not the only one who thinks that the Indian educational system is improving. In a recent letter to the editor of The Spectrum in response to the same article, S. K. Sanyal and M. R. Saha stated: “If the educational planners of India are all complete failures, how can hundreds of Indian students come to the U. S. A. every year? More than 80% of these students come out successful in their academic programs—some of them with brilliant results.” As for social life in India, Mr. Jain states: “We have our own marriage system which has proved successful. In India, the initial step is made by the parents, and love follows rather than precedes mamage. In some parts of India, girls do go out with their boyfriends before marriage, but not without the consent of their parents.” India still growing According to Mr. Tyabji, there Bible Truth Mr. Jain remarks: “Culturally, India has been known for the last 2000 years, and as a nation, it has certainly progressed in the last 20 years. We cannot allow the pessimism of the past to overshadow the optimism we have for our future.” WAGNER OPTICAL Blvd. Mall TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 3:30 Closad Wednesdays •' < I i KELLY- i CARED- \ d FOR | I UNITED MEN'S STORES Bell-Bottom Slacks Inspected, Winterized, and Guaranteed > $5 to $13 From $295 W B ■ F H B PERMANENT PRESS, STRIPES, CHECKS and SOLID COLORS. izes All Alterations FREE! UNITED MEN'S STORES 3082 BAILEY AVENUE, 1 Block North of Kensington 1962 Fairlane 500, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, whitewalls, 2-tone J p*'"» 1963 Rambler Classic, 4-door sodan, 6-cylinder automatic, radio, white- ■ W walls, extra fine condition fl 1963 Buick Special, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, fire-engine red, top B fl white F From BLUE JEAN and CORDUROYS to RAYON and DOCRON . . , ■ 1963 Chevrolet Biscay ne 6-cylinder, M radio, whitewalls, Ready-to-Roll 4 *•» j CARS ' FASHION” S HOME I Christ's Voluntary Death "Therefore doth my Father love me, because I lay down my life, that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down of myself/' -John 10:17, 18 . Mr. Jain realizes that there is much that needs improvement in India—this improvement is under way. He also feels that it is unfair to compare a as India, which has been independent for 20 years, with the United States which has been independent almost 200 years. More improvements of “BELLS” in town! Friday, November IS, 1968 able-positions. quired to provide pulsory education ren up to the age “In 1947, only The LARGEST selection See Us For All Your Party Needs is a scarcity of jobs in India and no placement offices in the colleges and universities. Mr. Jain declares that at his school, the Birla Institute of Technology in Ranchi, there is a placement office. Its stjff is quite active in helping the students to find suit- Lipton “The article is nothing more than a mere reflection of the author’s ignorance about a vast country like India,” states Mr. Surinder Jain, an Indian graduate student, in reference to an article in the Oct. 4 issue of The Spectrum, entitled “Indian Student Contrasts Cultures.” (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, nhrase your Question in wri‘ n* and adores* i‘ 4-*ion c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or The Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library). : Joan Spectrum Sta/t Reporter B fl 1962 Olds F85, V-8, 4-speed transmission, radio, whitewalls, excel- B Jlent condition Saab GT 850, Monte Carlo, green, radio, Grand Prix m B tires, excellent one-owner car 1965 pastel 1964 Falcon Futura, V-8 automatic, V fl power steering, radio, whitewalls F B W 1962 Rambler Classic, 4-door sedan, 6 automatic, radio, excellent mechanical condition B 1961 VW 2-door sedan, black finish, 4-speed transmission, radio. Choice of A fl two. 1962 VW 2-door sedan, 4-speed transmission, radio, fine, fine con- dition B M fl B F Jim I IVCLLTo ; Inc. i VOLKSWAGEN ; I d GENESEE ST. I f 33251 HUMMOJM CMT (‘MM * ifTWIlN HAMM • MION UHW «* Pag* Nin* �HBHHH Wm tm >1 . i »* Harriman Bakery • by Elaine Rosenberg Spectrum Nothin says lovin like somethin’ from the oven 9 ? . • • Staff Reporter "The Hems we produce are a direct reflection of our ability as bakers." The sign hangs above the heads of nine uniformed workers who operate the Hardman Bakery from 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Manager Dewey Bush runs the bakery to follow this motto. An energetic, competent young man, he oversees the production of baked goods to be sent to Goodyear, Tower, Norton Halls, the Faculty Club ("I assure you they get the same stuff"), the interim campus, the campus vending machines and the State University College at Buffalo vending machines. Pumping the jelly donuts With the aid of several ingenious nachines, the bakery turns out a wide ariely of cakes, cookies and pies daily except Saturday, tf one has ever won dered how the jelly is gotten into a jelly donut (a pump), or how dinner rolls are made by the thousands fautomatic rounder and divider), the answers lie within the efficient organization of The bakery utilizes a gas oven that has five shelves which can hold six trays of nine-inch cakes, or about 90 cakes at a time. The two mixers are ■ontinually swirling the batter and Page Ten draw ing in ingredients of maple syrups, nuts at At any given momen period of the day bef« 1 p.m., one can find I removed from the ove being put in a few st( late chip cookies are for the oven and battei rolls is rising in its tub are being run through l 0 • roller Birthday cakes, too The bakery's regulai includes cupcakes, t iJL rolls and pies. Order the dietician but, a 'We are here to and he is open tion to the ones Residence Cou m 'Mr. Bush will niversary cakes Happy 21st" v time of the inte vered a white and blue icing When asked if home half-teaspoons well as when y-ou amounts of ingr time to mike nake two tho> The Spectrum �fm infs of Gild's delight nuts ra isins, etc. ai momen uring the peak ay fae(« (n 11 a.m. and i find I cakes being the ov and brownies away, chocofew si ies are ballet its tub irougn 1, ing prepared 2500 dinner 'Hie pie crusts automatic pie too regulai eduction cycle sweet made through Bush put it. 'e students / ions in addi e inter■equest. er antephen. at the e deli- filling tempted aid: "No, out as h large as much 3 as to The Harriman Bakery, located in back of Harriman Library, has been at its present location for two years, after spending three years at Norton Hall. Best part of the meal The advantages of having a centrally located bakery is shown by the consistency of the quality of the products, a quality that can be attested to by more than one student who has said: "The baked goods on this campus are the only good part of the meals." States one food service customer: "Tell them about the hard rolls. They're delicious." Insists another: "You know what's good about the bakery—Dutch Apple Piet" White still another complains: "I hate the cakes! They made me gain Smells good, anyway Clockwise from upper left: Portals of our infamous haven of smells invite our inquiring photographer. Its just an eight pound glob of dough now, but just wait.... We all need dough, but here its done prolessionally. Cherry pies look lumpy but are extremely edible Keep smiling, Dewey, your brownies have yet to be perfected. Down the sliding pond and presto! Raw pizza Photos by Bob Hsiang . afc'ifv !- te n pounds." One problem of the bakery's relationship with the library is that Harriman's ' personnel has had to protest about the noise and odors emanating from the bakery. "The heavy greasy smell in deep frying is terrible, especially' in the summer. But the brownies do smell honey." and talking has a bad effect on some employees. They can't take it, especially the sickening sweet chocolate. Oh yes, the elevator to the faculty club is an- noying." Friday, November 15, 1968 Pag* Elavan �Wrestling loses hold as racing wins fans by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter It was 8 p.m., a half hour before starting time, and the empty arena had just sprung a leak in its lower right corner. About 12 people had just filed in through an entrance to view the Friday night professional wrestling show. It was the beginning of a trickling immigration into Buffalo’s Memorial Auditorium that would fill 800 out of a possible 11.000 seats. The scene was perfect for a piece of white composition professional wrestling to paper. He had sold 23 programs. make its Buffalo application “Every sport’s got a good and for the title of—“tamp,” to bad cycle. Wrestling here started be placed in the file between to decline about five years ago. Batman and the Edsel. Hey, This new promoter here is gonna in the good wrestlers. You’ll reniember when everyone bring gel the big crowds back. usea the word “camp?” Memory Lane “Most of our people are older, Remember professional wrestSuper-melodrama that was contrived and artificial; funny, gro.esque, tumbling clowns for the most part. It was a theatrical production of sports with an eye towards simplicity. Wrestling had its special brand of violence—heroes and villians in a low vulgar comedy that always worked in a nice, predictable manner. Just eight years ago, ii brought 29,000 people to Wrigley Field in Chicago to see Buddy Rogers defend his title. In New York City alone, three different arenas sponsored regularly-slated professional wrestling shows. Yeah—it was phony. Only little kids took it seriously enough to practice claw holds, double nelsons, or whatever in someone’s living room when no one else was home. But two or. three nights a week there was mass media hysteria like “Bedlam from Boston,” and enough people tuned in to maintain these shows as lucrative sponsor slits. It never became a goal for American children with an eye for future security, but lots of professional wrestlers were then making lots of money. ling? The slow decline That was eight years ago. Since then, professional wrestling has taken a nice little slide that has left it ready to be buried and forgotten, save for in the biggest metropolises of the land, where it stands on a precariously thin dollar floor. “Nobdldy can understand it—if it’s the wrestlers or what,” said the old lady at, the concession stand. “The only people who come now arclthe old regulars—most of ’em kpow each other. There used to be more young kids, now they have all these special night's, but no one comes." She was mix- ing a huge jar of mustard. Her eyes sparkled. “I used to like the excitement, all the big crowds, you know,” This particular night there was a four-for-one special—four kids under 18 would be admitted for the price of one. Vet the lobby in the Auditorium had only the old aged, stooping men in black coats, walking slowly and props: with their heads down, jingling coins in their pockets. A few had the appearance of those who drive Buffalo's endless number of small pick-up trucks—their faces narrowly focused. Sold 23 programs A fat young man "Was selling programs for $.25 in the front of the Terrace St entrance. Each time someone bought the' four page glossy sheet, he marked a apart I’d say. The kids used to come, lots of younger people—under 30. I used to clear $50.00 a night then.” An old man walked up to the table and bought a program. “Thanks, kid,” he muttered in quasi Frank Nitti tones, and walked away. There was a popular rock song two years ago called “Friday on My Mind.” It went like this: kid trapped by school and work and old man all week, it’s Friday night and liberation time. Wheels baby. And a chick. Put the shift in drive and adolescence explodes into sure manhood. The roar of a 327 engine breaking on a green light on Main St. at 2 a.m. The raucous hollers from seven young faces behind cigarettes, eyes searching for prey. Bored expressions, but there’s a Mustang up ahead—gun it. The girl in the back seat screams delightedly; the guys laugh. The white middle-class is a little more affluent and the automobile has become the center object of a new large sub-culture the 17-ycar-old kids who fix up their hard-purchased used car; the 30-year-old father buying his new car, not for practical economy, but because it goes. These people who have found cars, the art of racing cars, better suited for their present-day catharsis of violence and frustration. The arena of Ihe car is a little closer — to reality than-profcssional wrestling—you're a participant in your theater, not some spectator. Indeed, this subculture has created a sense of identification strong enough to allow the creation of new spectator sports. Stock car racing is now a weekend institution in the south, and its tentacles of influence are ex tending across most of the nation. They run the scale from the Indianapolis 500 and its crowd of half-million, down to local drag strips in which everyone races his own car. Car racing has become the most popular pastime in America. And what of the remnants of another generation? The first match on Friday got under way at 8:30 p.m. There is no intense discussion by the fans beforeof course is the important excepNo team symbols respond to, no animated arguments in which trivial facts become highly abstracted and symbolic. The intense personal meaning here is low: good-guy, badguy, fair fight, kick his head in. In the ringside section, two men Cars are the thing tion. The ancient sport Of wrestling is past its prime in Buffalo and elsewhere in the U.S. Dwindling attendance has made scenes as the one above rare. Down and out to cor- scream and challenge one of the villians, a hairy broad-chested man named Gino Angelo. He glares back at his tormentors. They yell again, in knowing safety, winning a victory that the outside world could never give seriously. There’s a lot of Wallace in their reaction forms, for the violence is orchestrated—they know when the impact is to come and exactly when to respond with their yells. It’s all very easy. Even when the referee is in- variably knocked to the canvas, the crowd cheers wildly. This isn’t a denial of law and order, but a flouting of authority—the kind these people feel meddles unfairly in their private lives and enjoyment. them. The crowd has a Roman gladiator complex. Up and down with the thumbs. Their early favorite is Li’l Abner, who beats the Masked Marvel—of which there are more in existence than there are; TV Lassies. The cops have to escort the unpopular loser to the dressing room. In doing so, they pass through a hostile crowd of three people. The cops look em- So much is also pathetic. Hans Schmidt, one of the wrestlers, has little golf ball knots all over his back. He moves like a 60 yearold man, which he might be. An old man sits in the front row stamping his feet like a wind-up wooden dummy. The ringside appears scattered with people pointing frantically to the ring, to the air. The last match is a tag-team affair—the evil Gallagher Bros, vs. Johnny Powers and the great Antonio Rocea. Rocca is a grunting animal, doing drop kicks that slowly push the crowd towards frenzy. The tide changes repeatedly, but the expected built-up orgasm never occurs. All of a sudden the match is over—the bad guys have won. The crowd files out silently while Rocca grabs the microphone and complains of a raw deal. Obviously there is going to be a rematch. Rocca, one suspects, is a true company man—he’ll stay with this tottering ship to the end. The people stagger into the cold, empty street in twos and threes. In privacy they go back to their homes, or to a bar—the faithful few of a pastime that has lost its religious hold. barrased—wearing sheepish grins like the Secret Service men who would trail Caroline on her Shet- land pony. • ■■ .'1 1. Wallace reaction Except for four kids in the balcony goofing on the whole scene, the spectators take their violence hand; they sit staring at the empty ring—waiting, anticipating. This immediately sets wrestling fans apart from those at most other athletic events -car racing, DO YOU QUALIFY! to attend The Lively Set WNY's Best Club for Singles 3,000 Members (50-50 Ratio) QUALIFICATIONS Males; College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. Females: Employed or student. (Everyone Must Be Single. 20-35) “NO TEENYBOPPERS ALLOWED” 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 A M, Every Friday. at the HOLIDAY INN 620 DELAWARE LIVE MUSIC AVE. (near North) HEELS and TIES TIRED of standing in line for lunch? SIT on the floor in 233 Norton Sandwiches and Cider with •) JS> WORLD’S BEST jsl W‘ CHARCOAL HOTS^g 3 WARREN BENNfS and DORIE FRIEND Tuesday 19 November, 12-2 pm Page Twelve The Spccri^uM �UB hosts ‘block-booking’ conference by Linda Laufer Aast. Campus Editor “Do you know how much is being spoken in modern there and we’re not listening,” music today? There’s a note explained C. Shaw Smith, director of student affairs at Davidson College, North Carolina, to the Eastern Regional block booking conference. Hosted by the State Uni- versity of Buffalo, the confer- ence included approximately 115 students representing 34 colleges. They assembled at Leisure Land Inn in Hamburg from Sunday until 'Tuesday. Each university attended with the intention of acquiring information and education, as well as seeking schools interested in block booking national talent, according to Robert Henderson, assistant director of operations, business manager of Norton Hall and staff advisor to the conference steering committee. sent and potential role and con- tribution of black men and women in out society, you should mark it down as unfinished business.” He also indicated that block booking is an “aspect of student power” over which the representatives “almost alone influence and exert control. It is an instance in which student power can and should be a constructive force for the development of innovative and creative programs.” Dr. Siggelkow emphasized their role by noting: “You must somehow be able to discriminate wisely, to realize what your potential audience would appreciate. You also play a unique leadership role not only to reflect your own interests in what you believe you must students would enjoy reach beyond that level and not be afraid to experiment occasion— Arriving late Sunday afternoon, notebook in hand, I was greeted by members of State University of Buffalo University Activities Board: “Have you registered yet?" After explaining my mission, I was handed a name tag and banquet-showcase tickets, was informed briefly of the purposes of block booking and then temporarily was left to my own devices. Finally, Mr. Henderson provided a guided tour of Leisure Land while describing block booking and events earlier in the day. Block booking, he said, is the agreement between two or more schools to sign the same performer or group for two or more consecutive dates. As an example, he cited the possibility of five schools booking Buffy St. Marie for fall weekend. By cooperating, each school would be able to book Buffy St. Marie or any other performer at a lower cost by guaranteeing an act five consecutive performances. The schools must be close to each other, allowing for a minimum of traveling time. Also, schools must be willing to schedule- performances for a Thursday — or Monday evening or Sunday afternoon. Siggelkow speaks Earlier in the afternoon, Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice-presi- dent for student affairs, spoke at a general meeting of all dele- ally.” Urging students to keep in mind that one of the traditional goals of college is to transmit culture, he posed the question: "What will' you contribute in your important selective role that will help the college educated individual go on demanding the kind of esthetic and intellectual satisfaction that should be enjoyed and experienced in college?” 'One top' a musty volume of “The Three Musketeers” swept across the screen as the subtitle read: “Attack!” In a somewhat different tone, a film clip of impressionist David Frye on the Johnny Carson show was viewed. This was followed by Judd Strunk and His Back-Up Band, Yankee from Farmington, Maine, with a rural sense of humor. ingly from blowing “G Clefs,” replete with electric guitars, synchopated movements and light show. The eight loud musicians urged everyone to dance and “have a good time,” and that they did. Finally his speech sobered as he lamented that people “don’t have time to learn how to live.” The early Roman walls pulsated Mr. Smith cited six threats to human existence: Untrained with floating colors—red, yellow, hearts, nuclear warfare, drug use, green—as the golden classic Roadvertisements, genius maniacs man heads, imbedded where the and boredom. wall meets the ceiling, watched Mr. Smith indicated that the expressionlessly. In an impressive act, singer conference had three purposes to Josh White, Jr. overshadowed fulfill. First, he said, the repreAgain the screen takes us the previous performapces with sentatives had come to learn bethis mellow voice. Accompanying across the pages of Russian hister skills in presenting talent, as “Attack!” Soldiers are himself on guitar for his first tory well as how to bargain for talent. numbers, he then relied on premarching through the snows of They also would have to know the recorded background music from of Siberia listening to that “Sweet best type of show for their parhis album to sing “Going Out of Soul Music.” Reflected in the ticular campus. mirror is a black spiral spinMy Head,” ning faster as the intensity of the Singing a medley of what he Better cooperation called “oldies but moldies, he music grows. grasped the attention of the Secondly, he feels there must More subdued, Eric and Earl be better ways of judging talent audience. Now that he had thobecause “we cannot worship the roughly captured us with his came onstage with a message of “love, peace and brotherhood.” charts forever.” New ways have voice and style, he then made Their songs projected happiness to be developed “we have to use of his captives by that wellin “What a Beautiful Day.” There work more with people who are known device of audience parwas a moment of melancholy as ticipation. Willingly, the audience trying to develop talent.” they sang “Sounds of Silence.” It Finally, Mr. Smith believes sang the chorus of “Tie Me Kanthere that are better ways for garoo Down Sport,” while Josh was lifted as Earl chanted the universities to cooperate with provided verses such as: “If you sad tale of “Sidney the hairdreseach other. Representatives “have don’t take the pill, Jill, you’ll get ser,” who burned to death trying to rescue his purse from the fire a moral responsibility to spend more than a thrill, Jill.” in his beauty salon. Finishing with “Impossible money properly. “You have to defend every nickel you spend.” Dream,” he paved the way for With the peace symbol on the Russ Burgess’ demonstration of guitar reflecting rays from the Also, representatives can inspotlight, they ended the showfluence the type of talent they extra sensory perception. case with a fervent “Give a want and they “don’t have to Damn.” defend good taste.” Mind-blowing Appealing to the inner senses “And if I begin to reach you, of his audience, Mr. Smith earThis brief journey into the why not give a damn about your nestlyf said: “Wouldn’t it be great, mind was followed by the mind- fellow man . . no joke, that through these noises we could touch each other's hearts , . CHOCOLATES MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD — — — .?” The excursion through Leisure Land ended in the ballroom where a number pf delegates congregated for the dutch treat cocktail hour. Supplied with gin and tonic, screwdrivers, and beer, conversation freely flowed until dinner was served. Overheard in one group was a discussion about the Four Tops: "Do you think we can book the Four Tops for winter weekend?” “With our budget? Maybe we could get one top.” Dinner was served in the ball room, decorated in early Roman ruins. The black walls covered with sketches of ancient parthenon-like buildings and behind the head table was the Coliseum, crumbling columns, et al. Following a roast beef banquet, dissimilar to those witnessed by Caesar, Mr, Smith who also is a magician addressed the group. He began with a number of quips about' the agents and proceeded gates. Stressing the educational function of the conference, he said: "You have an important educational obligation, a special mandate to bring about identification with particular subcultures, such as the Negro in America. If you do not discover here something of value that truly and faithfully reflects the important past, pre- to the serious portion of his message saying: “Before I speak, I’d like to say a few words . . . to underwhelm you.” Magician's act In an interview following his speech, he proudly explained that he had appeared in 100 colleges and universities in 45 states with his magician’s act. Revealing that the “real power” is not in block booking, but “in information in being able to talk together.” He stressed that universities are not trying to fight Fashioned Ice r Cream Parlour — the agents, but to cooperate with them. After discussing entertainment for an entire afternoon, the showcase of performers was presented by a number of talent agencies, including William Morris Agency, Yorktown Talent Association and General Artists Corporation. The program began with a rock group the Forum Quorum and a light show flashing scenes from “The Battle of Russia” in 1242 and 1815. As the music rose, a mousy mustached warrior seem— — Serves 4 — NEW CA.RI OP SwEEjv, $2. 3180 BAILEY * Open 'til Midnight Dietetic Chocola' NOW SHOWING 1 MILESTONE!" “WORTH TWO TRIPS TO THE MOVIE HOUSE!” lime Magacne DOWNTOWN AmJimt Cmema ALL NEW WOO MAIN ST.TH47655 646 MAIN SUl-S-Se# Froo feeing • Smoking Area Next Door Convenient Parking NOW! AT BOTH THEATRES No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes SONG SHEETS*" % MAXL'S JB BAVARIAN mBRnite club ‘LITTLE WOMEN’" tarry Rt SING ALONG WITH OUR THE TWO PART PRODUCTION OF LEO TOLSTOY S I Mata I “MAKES ‘VIRGINIA WOOLF LOOK LIKE CfcUttrias Girin COME JOIN THEM Tbit & Every Sat. Night BAVARIAN DISHES SAUERBRATEN POTATO PANCAKES WIENERSQHNITZEL This Fri. It FISH NIGHT PEANUTS FOR ALU"*. Friday, November 15, 1968 H««NT|0 ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW more haunted than in Roaamary's Baby** PART I *' h A JOHN HIYMAN PWOOUCTION/jOMPH tOaCVS "SECRET CEREMONY" ROBERT MITCHUM IHtHHMM—fWltHMl | »V TNf WAlTfM NCAOC OAOAMl/ATKX AND W'W IN CCXO* WI0« SCNCCN NtlCAMD CONTmtNTAL + NOV. NOV, 13 thru 19 27 thru DEC. 3 »T|mO*MO*lC SOUND PART II NOV. 20 thru 26 DEC. 4 thru 10 FOR THEATRE PARTY AND GROUP JAIES. CAll 833-1300 GRANADA THEATRE 3176 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 P»9* Thirteen �the Free Church DONT MISS welcomes you Unitarian-Universalist Church of Amherst 6320 Main St., Williamsvilla NOV. 17 Dr. Warren Bennis, for academic development — "The Temporary Back NOV. 24 Buffalo — Emmanuel UB vice- Society" and TalkTemple Choir, Entire presentation from African musical heritage to America —Hsiang HUGH MASEKELA Saturday, Nov. 16 8:15 p.m. $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE Services 10:45 a,m 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 Coffee 11:45 a.m. Mail orders accepted! Rare books, first editions and transcripts of many of the classic writers are presently on exhibit on the Lockwood exhibit balcony of Lockwood Library. Among the memorabilia displayed are letters of George Bernard Shaw to Iden Payne, unpublished poems of John Clare and notes and proofs by Thomas Hardy on his novel A Trampwoman’s Tragedy. Paris theater group to perform “Le Tartuffe,” a comedy by Moliere, will be performed at the Buffalo State University College, at 8 p.’m. Wednesday in Rockwell Hall auditorium. In its tenth touring year in America, Le Treteau de Paris Theater Company will be brought to Buffalo under the auspices of the College’s Foreign Language Department and the Office of Development and Cultural fairs, in cooperation with Af- the cultural services of the French embassy. The cast includes Yves Gasc, Giselle Touret and Marcelle Ransom Yves Gasc starred this past season in the modern dress ver Late Supper? Steak Sandwich — $1.95 BLACKSMITH SHOP ‘oldest steak house irt W.N.Y.' 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 & ’ sion of Moliere's “Les Femmes Savanles." He is the director of the “Tartuffe” production. “Le Tartuffe” is Moliere’s carefully constructed commentary on his values of life. He indicates the hypocritical piety of the bourgeois during the reign of Louis XIV. Moliere’s use of satire is entertaining as well as provocative. Headquarters for Dian'onds The Paris Theater Company acts out the comedy in the elaborate decor and elegant costumes of the 17th century French aristocracy. Technically, the com pany makes use of the specially designed lightweight lighting instruments used in Europe. \ Boulevard Mall Amherst, N Y. DING J)ansmn PANTV STOCKINGS Mesh, Stretch, Seamless Brown, Beige, Tan, Ivory $2.25 Poise n lyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVE KLEINHANS Music Hall SAT., NOV. 23—8:30 PM Orch.—$5.50, $4.50 Bal.—$4.50, $3.50 THE LETTERMEN Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office trip the light fantastic 2188 seneca 824-2424* TONIGHT and SATURDAY at 8:00 P.M. THE LONELY SOULS plus A SURPRISE GROUP ! v: 4 ii0 Buuiivm Sunday Matinee at 2 P.M. 3*^UjgWCV_i.I «»., Maple a Niagara *a"s PUo — PI PS OH'S AND • THE TWIGGS — 123*2911 li-Mffll 2188 SENECA ST., 824-2424 IH» AtfcjW «d il Rii Page Fourteen The Spectrum �Entertainment Calendar November 15: Friday, FILM: “Marat/Sade,” Confer- ence Theater, also November 16 CONCERT: September’s Child- ren, Goodyear Coffee House PLAY: “Sweet Charity,” Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. through November 17 PLAY: “The Lion in Winter,” Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: H. M. S. Pinafore, Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. also November 20 O’Keefe p.m. POETRY READING: Robert Bly, Haas Lounge, 8 p.m. PLAY: “La Tartuffe,” Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State, 8 p.m. FILM: “Woman in the Dunes,” Conference Theater, 4 p.mf. ity College Orchestra, Baird, 8:30 Thursday, November 21; OPERA: “lolanthe,” D'O y 1 y Carte Opera Company, O’Keefe Historical Society, 11 a.m. CONCERT: Brockport Commun- p.m. Sunday, November 17: CONCERT: The Fifth Dimen- sion, Kleinhans, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Vladimir Ashken- azy, Buffalo Philharmonic, Klein2:30 p.m. also Tuesday, November 19, 8:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Ghana Dance Ensemble, Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State, 8:30 p.m. hans, November 18: RECITAL: Creative Associates, Monday, Baird, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE DEMONSTRATION: Ghana Dance Ensemble, Fillmore Room, 3:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Ghana Dance Ensemble, African Cultural Center, 8 p.m. RECITAL: Recordings of Mahler's Symphonies, Baird 106, 6 - p.m. Dr. John’s In older blues and soul records, mention is often made of mojo hands, black cat bones and “high John the conqueror root” all agents of the supernatural. On “Gris-Gris,” Dr. John, the night tripper, leads you on a unique tour of the swamps and bayous where creole French is the language and voodoo is the — Wednesday, November 20: RECITAL: Allen Sigel, Robert Martin, Seymour Fink, Baird, 8:30 Saturday, November 16: FILM: “The White House Story,” Record review Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m. HOOTENANNY: Spanish Hootenanny, Rosary Hill College, Main Lounge, Wick Center, 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 22: EXHIBITION GAME: Harlem Globetrotters, Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m. RECITAL: Gabriel Chodoa, pianist, Baird, 8:30 pun, CONCERT: Hugh Masakela, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Movies in Buffalo Amherst and Cinema: Secret Ceremony (Liz and Mia do a nono) Buffalo: Sweet Ride and The Vengeance of She (Ursula Undress hanging ten) Center: Thoroughly Modern Millie (Meshuggineh Millie taps religion. RECITAL: Madelena Marx, cel list, Baird, 8:30 p.m. Century: Boston Strangler (all choked up over this one) Cinema I: Parent Trap and The Legend of Lylah Clare (Hayley would never eat her pot cookies) Cinema II: Dr. Zhivago (Julie, Omar’s making time with Barbra) Colvin: The Fortune Cookie and Yours, Mine, and Ours (His and hers are missing) Circle Art: The Fifth Horseman is Fear (seriously, worth seeing) Glen Art: Ulysses (Bloom is busting out all over) Granada: War and Peace ' (is good movie, Natasha) Kensington: Camelot (might for right or might not) Teck: The Graduate (please call local board No. If you dig titles, call it Cajun rock, but don’t expect rock as you are used to it. It is extremely rhythmic and rhythmically unique, but it doesn’t have the pulsing beat of today’s rock. Mandolin, guitar, flute, tambourine, and drums (“funky knuckle skins”) move in and out, but of utmost importance is the vocal. A backswamp version of a soul chorus sings and chants underneath Dr. John’s gravel voice. The chorus is vital, and more than anything else carries the music back to the swamps. As you enter the swamp, “GrisGris Gumbo Ya-Ya” introduces its first citizen: “They call me Dr. John, I’m known as the night tripper, Got my satchel of gris-gris in my hand. will appear in concert on Saturday, November 23, at 8:15 p.m. EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14604 Tickets: Orch. $4.00, $3.50; Mezz. $4.00; Loge $3.50 Bal. $3.00, $2.00 — MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — And then Dr. John prescribes cures for everything from bad neighbors to unfaithful wives. “Danse Fambeaux” is a masterful cut of fairy tales a la John something no swamp Creaux child should grow up without. It gets into a fine vocal arrangement when the chorus splits and each side sings against each other. A haunting mandolin underlies it all, and the overall effect is amazing because the music is so clean and simple. — Next you are present at the ceremonial preparation of “Croker Courtbullion,” which seems to be frog soup. This and the other instrumental cut points up the fact that there is a great deal of instrumental talent being used here. Animals hiss and hoot, and the cauldron boils, surrounded by As a parting gesture, “I Walk Guilded Splinters” reminds you of the power of the voodoo on man: “Walk through the fire, fire through the smoke. See my enemies at the end of their rope. Walk on pins and needles, see what they can do, Walk on guilded splinters with the king of the Zulu.” It then tells of what befalls those that betray him: “With gris-gris on your doorstep you’ll end up in the gutter. Melt your heart like butter, ah, ah, ah, I can make you stutter." Then Dr. John busies himself invoking the powers of Tit Alberta and Coco Robicheaux. What must be noted is the air of seriousness about the music which keeps it from bordering on the ridiculous. Arthur Brown’s “Prelude to Fire” lacks this and comes across as the Klan’s idea of a frightened slave. Dr. John’s music is the calmer of the two, and creates a more intense image because of it. dancing figures. -^S.S. Film review The Fifth Horseman is Fear by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Stall Reporter War, Strife, Famine and Pesti lence. The Four Horsemen of 1 the Apocalypse. Death rides on the pale-green horse of Pestilence. Fear rides on them all. Few movies leave me speech less. 85) JUDY COLLINS I got medicine to cure all your ills, I got remedies of every description." ten) Tuesday, November 19: EXHIBIT: Graphic arts, Gallery West, 311 Bryant Street, 8 p.m. through December 22 Day tripping up and back down the bayous, I’m the last of the best, they call me the gris-gris man. Got many clients, come from miles around just to sample my prescriptions “The Fifth Horseman is Fear’ came very close. Much in the manner of “The Pawnbroker” or “The War Game,” the screen again conveys with an all-too-real realism the despicable condition of mankind. Director Carlo Ponti exploits suffering and misery through the tortured faces and tormented eyes of his almost still-life characters. The music of Bach is as integral a part of the mood and movie as was Mozart’s piano concerto in “Elvira Madigan.” Our protagonist is the memorably portrayed Dr. Braun, a Jew living in Czechoslovakia and not yet a victim of the Germans. His face is old, not just with age but with the pain of experience. It is Dr. Braun’s wanderings in search of two ampules of morphine for a patient which provide the setting for the movie’s comments on existence. The solution suicide This is a movie of depression and is meant to depress. This effect is extracted not only from the bleakness, desolation and despair of humanity as it is presented but also from the way out, the solution, the escape that is suggested—suicide. Albert Camus will not rest easy with this film. There is probably only one of Camus’ absurd heroes around—and she is an obscure character. The girl who talks to Dr. Braun at the Desolation Bar seems able to laugh amidst all the horror found in the room. But for the others suicide is the thing, the only thing, ' left. “The world is too much with us.” Possibly the most pitiable characters are the girls of the brothel, left with nothing that is meaningful. They are a dramatic testimony of the destructive workings of men, society and war. 'Be brave' On his quest for the morphine, Dr. Braun visits the brothel. In this most effective scene he uncovers the body of one of the female suicides, her wrists severely slashed. As he leaves he sees another of the girls, a pretty blond. He touchers her yet innocent face and pleads: “Be brave/’ Ponti allows his camera to exploit one thing of beauty, the female form. But even this soon becomes abused, loses its aestheticism and is destroyed via suicide. “The Fifth Horseman” never reaches the intensity of “The Pawnbroker," but its message and statement are different. The film is at once poignant, profound, provoking. DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!” ‘iWM — Ptntlopt / GRSi •A1L«v N»w Yorktr “BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!” —Jotaph Morg»ntl»ra, n», THE FIFTH fail Gillian, Tht -* N#w CKILfl • lap Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words ¥*•>■ v avi <jjmM MM — call 831-3610 _ Jack 6th WEEK! MAR ™ LAINIE PAT pinilFI WFI PH RICHARD rninn MKULL nCLbn QONTE GABEL KAZAN HENRY PANAVISKT d»DpId»6 DAN BLOCKER STARTS to oU wndor It y—n of «go NOW AT POPULAR PRICES TONITI at 7:15 t«4 »:JO >'day, November IS, 1968 • Walter Mattt PLUS —Boti«r Cro**' Now Tor* T.fT VISIT OUR BOOK SHOP AND ART GALLERY OPEN 2 'TIL 10 Lemmon "THE FORTUNE CINEMA ART.’’ Wednesday more recent invasion. ,n HORSEHinn IS FEHR *V| In a literal sense the film is about life in Nazi-occupied Czecholsovakia. We can only hope that the admirable movie industry of that country is not destroyed by a iburs-IHIne FOURS' S73-S440 P«9« FiftMn �Marketing at IBM “You help company presidents solve their information handling problems.” “It's a lot of responsibility. And if you need help, you always get it,” says Earl Andrews, "Because your success is the company’s success.” Earl earned his B.A. in Political Science in 1967. Today, he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM, involved in the planning selling and installation of data processing systems. Earl joined IBM because he felt the career paths were very clearly marked. “You don’t have to be a technical genius to fit the job. You get the training. Then on-the-job experience. Before you know it, you’re out on your own.” Works with top management Earl works mainly with small companies distribution houses, manufacturers, printers, warehouses, electrical supply houses and similar organizations. “I deal with top management,” he says. “It gives me a lot of satisfaction to realize that I'm trained to know what this president or that vice-president is trying to learn. I help him solve his information handling problems." Earl’s experience isn’t unusual at IBM. There are many marketing and sales representatives who could tell you similar experiences. And they have many kinds of academic backgrounds: business, engineering, liberal arts, science. They not only market data processing equip ment as Earl does, but also IBM office products and information records systems. Many of the more technically inclined are data processing Systems Engineers. Check with your placement office If you're interested in marketing at IBM, ask your placement office for more information. Or send a resume or letter to Paul Koslow, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 425 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022. We’d like to hear from you even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Sixteen Th£ SptCT^U 11 * �Serf: Basketball Bulls *working hard to by Alan Spectrum Staff Jeff Reporter This year’s varsity basketball Bulls, in the tradition of of head coach Len Serfustini’s fine teams of the past, any m appear to possess a well-balanced scoring attack. Such proven performers as ■Easy” Ed Eberle, Bob Nowak, John Vaughan, sophomores Steve Waxman, Roger Krembl'as, Bob Moog and transfer Jim Freeney will make it difficult for opposing teams to successfully concentrate their defenses on any one particular State University of Buffalo player this Williams, gob coming and controlled the ball better. John Vaughan, Buffalo’s 6 foot 9 inch junior center, drew praise season. Eberle, State University of Buffalo’s leading scorer and team MVP two seasons running, has been troubled by an ankle he injured this summer. As a result, he has -been forced to watch several practices and scrimmages from the sidelines. It is unknown when Ed will be able to run without considerable pain, as hehas been slow healing. His return to the scene will provide the Bulls with their most experienced and capable player, Waxman, one of three top-notch sophomores fighting for starting berths, has been performing well in practices and scrimmages. S.eve, an all-WNY choice at Buffalo’s Kenmore West High two years ago, will take much of the scoring pressure off Eberle this season. Scrimmages against a veteran Canisius team and the talented Bull freshmen have exposed the team’s major weakness-inexperience in game competition. Canisius, possessing an experienced squad, threw a strong, aggressive defense up against the Bulls. The inhial result was many turnovers. As the scrimmage progressed, the Bull guards steadily improved John Vaughn ace junior center are improve from Dr. Serfustini for his play against Canisius’ veteran center, 6 foot 7 inch Tom Pasternak. The freshmen, led by speedster Ron Gilliam, proved to be no easy touch for the varsity in their scrimmage. This contest was much like the Canisius encounter. The Bulls found themselves up against a quick, aggressive, and highly spirited frosh. Utilizing a full court press most of the time, the frosh continually exerted strong pressure on the varsity guards. The Baby Bulls were also tough off the boards, blocking out well. The spirited contest even had a brief tussle when Bobby Nowak decided to show what he thought of errant elbows being drilled into his chest. After the freshman scrimmage Dr. Serfustini expressed his pleasure with the progress his varsity team has been making: “We’re progressing good. We’ve been working hard to improve. The freshmen gave us a real test out there. I was satisfied with the way we played together and the poise we showed. We’ll continue to improve because all of the boys on the team are willing to put forth the extra effort which is essential to success.” Hoofbeats —Ed Bberle set a State University of Buffalo free throw percentage record last season by hitting on 63 of 74 attempts, an .851 percentage . . . Bob Nowak, the Bulls’ second leading scorer last season, broke the Buffalo Auditorium one-half scoring standard with 21 points in the first half against Colgate last season . . . Dr. Serfustini is presently installing a variety of zones into the Bulls’ repertoire of defenses . . . Bobby Williams, Buffalo’s slender junior guard, has a brother Roger, also a guard, on the freshmen team. Hockey Bulls to open season against Buff State Saturday by Richard Baumgarten Asst. Sports Editor The champion State University of Buffalo Hockey Bulls, winners of the 1967 Finger Lakes Hockey League pennant, will open their 1968 season Saturday night against cross-town rival Buffalo State University College at the Amherst Recreation Center. Faceoff time is scheduled for 10 p.m. Except for the absence of Lome Rombough, who racked up 38 goals this past season, Billy Tape and Whipper Watson, the Bulls "ill field virtually the same 'huad that went undefeated (15-0) a year ago. And that means plenty of scoring power up front. Head coach Steve Newman will use three lines against Buffalo State. Coach Newman’s number on line will have Frank Lewis at (enter with Tom Caruso and Terr.v Queenville on the wings. All three can really score. Lewis led the league with 26 assists a year ago, while Caruso and Queenville, playing for Canton Tech, racked UP 28 and 16 goals, respectively. Buffalo’s second line has Billy Aewman centering between Len Three native Buffalonians make Bulls’ third line. Coach Newman has centered Daryl Pugh between Jim McKowne and Nick Beaver. Both Pugh and Beaver are former Buffalo Muny League scoring champions. Beaver, according to General Manager Howie Flaster, is the “find of the year, an excellent hockey player.” an who scored 18 goals for Buflo n 1967 is rated an excellent am player. Deprima, a solid ‘ teran, likewise has the reputam °f being a hustler who gives 100% effort. The third memr of the trio, Bob Albano, is nsidered one of the Bulls’ er'uits. elland prize Albano, who played for in 1967, received the u! Hodowan Trophy as the lead’ scorer (22 goals, 19 assists) Canadian Junior B competi- Fr "lay, November 15, 1968 by M. C. Antonucci There are different opinions as to what constitutes the most important aspect of the game of football. The name of the game could be defense, offense, execution, passing, running, blocking, quarterbacking Many professional teams’ players have spent more time in hospitals, training rooms and whirlpool baths than on the field of play. Invincible Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts is now earning his “bread” by keeping the bench warm. Dallas Cowboys’ Dan Reeves is also sticking it out on the bench. The Chicago Bears will have to “bear” the loss of star runner Gayle Sayers for the rest of the season. The Cleveland Browns lost quarterback Frank Ryan and found replacement Bill Nelson. Football in Washington isn’t as “sunny” without Jurgenson calling signals for the Redskins. While Daryle Lamonica was recovering, “Old Stuff” Blanda showed that he still had his old stuff for the Oakland Don Trull returned to the Houston Oilers in the shadow Beathard. Then Beathard was in the shadow of the bench, healthy Trull called the signals. two And what reason can Green Bay, the Super Bowl champions for years, have for dropping so many games this season? InjurmsrmS course. Right in our own back yard there is a prime example—the Buffalo Bills. If anyone with a crystal ball could have foreseen the 1968 season, owner Ralph Wilson would have disbanded the team for a year. So many fans would give anything, even their old “Put in Lamonica” signs, to have Jack Kemp back calling the shots. When first string quarterback Dan “Rookie” Darragh started coming around in the signal department, somebody up there didn’t feel he should remain healthy. So Dan was given several maladies to contend with. Opportunity knocks once, so second-string quarterback Kay Stephenson answered the call after Tom Flores was bitten by the injury bug. But all good things must come to an end resulting in more “doctoring" up in the quarterback position, namely Stephenson. Enter rookie Darragh again—sounds like a re-run. Maybe Ed Rutkowski, the so-called disaster quarterback, will get to show more of his talents with this disaster team. The Buffalo Bills are fast becoming familiar with medicine. However, in case there is that familiar announcement: “Is there a doctor in the house?” during Sunday’s San Diego-Buffalo game, please help them out. After all, you can bill them later or, with a lot of hope, wait until next year. © sports The State University of Buffalo rugby team closed out its 1968 fall season by defeating St. Cath arines of Ontario, 6-5, Saturday afternoon, before a bone-chilled crowd of about 25. The low-scoring game was played in about two inches of rain, and according to fullback Andy Smith, the weather was so cold that “nobody could move.” But the defenseman who has attracted the most notice is Bob Goody, a recruit from Kitchener, Ont, “He’s the best defenseman we’ve ever had, by far,” said Flaster referring to Goody. “He’s a tremendous hockey player.” Plaster then switched the topic to goal-tending: “We’ve got the greateSt depth we’ve ever had at Buffalo. Mike Dunn, our goalie from Ft. Erie, is an absolutely fabulous goalie. Quickest big guy I’ve ever seen. The fans will see why he made all-league OHA. He’s going to make a lot of fantastic saves this year.” i beat Ontario team The Buffalo defense, like the forward lines, is basically a veteran unit. Bill DeFoe, a two-year performer from St. Catherine’s returns along with Jimmy Miller to man key spots in the Bulls’ defense, Brian Boyer, a transferee from Canton; Paul Kubiak, and Bob Bundy add further depth to the situation. fense still hasn’t rounded into the shape I’d like it to be,” said Plaster. George Raiders. of Pete while a Buffalo rugbymen Veteran defensemen Piaster feels-the defense has e potential to ieli. hut admits or kicking. This season the name of the game seems to be injuries. Injuries are playing a major role in the rise and fall of many teams. Without many key players, offenses and defenses could be termed ineffective. Rookie or experienced players could be termed “drawbacks” instead of fullbacks, halfbacks or quarterbacks. up the ° ? Bullpen Billy Newman Despite the final score, Buffalo actually outplayed their Canadian visitors by a wide margin. Buffalo had a 6-0 lead before St. Catharines scored five points late in the game to make it close. ly Playing behind Dunn is Jim Hamilton, the 1967 Finger Lakes Hockey League all-star goalie. Hamilton, coming off an injured ankle, is now rounding back into form and should see considerable action. Predicts league title After reviewing the outstanding personnel on the 1968 Buffalo hockey squad, Plaster predicted Please turn to Page 18 m le lies' Dullea booted a 30-yard penalty kick squarely between the uprights for a 3-0 Bull lead. There was no more scoring in the first half, although Buffalo kept St. Catharines penned in its own zone for most of the playing time. Buffalo upped its lead to 6-0 midway in the second half when winger Joe Nolly recovered a fumble in the St. Catharines' end zone. The play was set up by a vicious tackle on the St ines' fullback, causing Cathar the Can adian player to fumble in his end zone With about four minutes left in the game, St. Catharines put together one of its few successful offensive rushes. The Wasps roared down the field and scored when Jeff Samuels fell on the ball in the Buffalo end zone. St. Catharines’ two-point conversion kick was good and the Wasps pulled to within one point at 6-5. But the Buffalo defense stiffened and the Canadians never did muster another offensive The victory over St. Catharines gave the Bull “rugbymen" a final team record of 5-2. The Buffalo rugby squad will next compete in the Eastern Rugby Union Tournament scheduled for Nov. 30 in New York City. About 35 to 40 of the top rugby teams in the east are expected to compete in the elimination Such teams as Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia are expected to provide the Bulls with rugged opposition. P«g* ScvMitMn �Hockey Bulls ■& . . . Robert W. Bedell has been ap- Continued from Page 17 pointed coach of swimming at the State University of Buffalo on an the Bulls would again win the League pennant. “We should win the league title again,” said Plaster. “That I have no doubts about. I’m not sure about being undefeated. The whole league is much stronger. Everybody’s recruited a ringer or two,” interim basis. Mr. Bedell will coach both the varsity and freshmen swimming squads while William H. Sanford is oh a leave of absence, according to State University of Buffalo Athletic Director James E. Peelle. Mr. Bedell graduated from Buffalo State Teacher’s College in Another reason for not predicting an undefeated Buffalo season was the hockey Bulls’ rugged 21game schedule, “We dropped off the lemons. No \ The State University of Buffalo freshman football team closed out its short season with a loss to host Kent State Friday afternoon. The Baby Flashes scored a 26-22 decision over the Baby Bulls. opposition tougher,” said Plaster. Ice chips: Buffalo opened against Buffalo State last season and beat the Orangemen 14-3 , . . games is Admission to all $1.00, but a Special season ticket can be purchased for $5.00 by students. With a season ticket, a student can see all 13 home games at an average of $.38 a game, Sehson tickets can be purchased at Clark Gym or at the Jim McKowne Amherst Recreation Center . . . The Bulls will also be home on Sunday evening against Brockport State. Game time for that . Amherst one is also 10 p.m. . Recreation Center is located on eyes goal wistfully . minutes campus . from the Main . . The Bulls going varsity hockey within two years. That means that Bull fans could shortly be watching the top collegiate teams in the country. eight Street be BRIGHTON ACRES BRIGHTON at EGGERT Swing to the Sounds of THE . . "VIBRATOS" - The Bull yearlings finished the season with a 2-3 record. Head coach Jim McNally’s squad opened the season with two straight wins over Army and Manlius but then succumbed to defeats by Navy and Syracuse before meeting Kent State. Injuries to key players late in the season played a decisive role in its last game against Kent State. A travelling squad of only 20 members could make the trip THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. I at Military) Phone 876-2284 & . with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights 836-6518 - 1951 and at the age of 43 is now of the Vocational-Industrial program for on the job training at Williamsville Central High School where he joined the staff in 1952. Previously he had taught at Troy (N.Y.) a teacher-coordinator High School. Coach Bedell has been the assistant swimming coach at the State University of Buffalo since Baby Bulls more Hobart, Syracuse or Utica. The teams we play are mostly varsity and the Highway, Bedell appointed swim coach - - Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 — call 831-3610 finish and several of these players were sidelined during the battle with the Baby Golden Flashes. The Baby Bulls performed as they had in previous games by coming to life in the last quarter of play but time as well as points scored fell short. Thus Kent State, leading all the way, was the eventual winner by holding of a determined visitors’ rally. Fullback Doug Kozel led the Bull yearling attack and scored 1956. At Williamsville he has coached swimming and is also the school’s varsity track coach. He has been the recreation director of Williamsville for seven years A past president of the N ew York State Association of Swimming Officials, coach Bedell has also been active in various p ro. grams of the Niagara District American Athletic Union (AAU). season on two short runs. Kozel had one of his better afternoons as he picked up an unofficial total of 115 yards in 33 carries. Quarterback Doug Philp completed a 40yard pass to Dennis Waggoner who carried the ball into the end zone for Buffalo’s final touchdown of the afternoon. Philp also engineered two-point conversion plays successfully two times out of three attempts. Philp ran for the first two-pointer and passed for the other. Opponents’ game results The following are the results of games played last weekend involving the State University of Buffalo varsity football opponents (opponents are italicized and their current season records are in parenthesis): University of Missouri 42, Iowa State University (3-6) 7 Kent State University (1-8) 36, Marshall University 12 Holy Cross College (2-4-1) 47, University of Massachusetts (2-6) 13 Army 58, Boston College (3-3) 25 University of Delaware (5-3) 37, Lehigh University 13 VUlanova University (5-3) 27, Quantico Marines 13 Temple University (4-4) 30, Gettysberg University 11 Boston University (5-1 -1) 20, Rhode Island University 3 Tomorrow's schedule: Iowa State University at Oklahoma State University Xavier University at Kent State University University of New Hampshire at University of Massachusetts Virginia Military Institute at Boston College Boston University at University of Delaware VUlanova University at University of West Virginia Holy Cross College at Rutgers University Northeastern University at Temple University University of Bowling Green at Northern Illinois University LITTLE VICTORIES by Black Label* K, WG§' Join our protest movement. Our upstart congregation is too young and too small to identify with the status quo. Founded in 1819. we have only 6.000 members world-wide. Perhaps that is why. responding to the needs of the changing times, we find it easy to move out to where the action is. Among our favorite assignments are the inner city and missions in Latin We believe that Christianity, in the tradition of the early martyrs, must be somewhat anti-Establishment in every age. We don't lock up our zealous young men for taking this idea seriously. If you agree, we invite you to march with us. Put down your brick and contact our vocations director. Father Lawrence Hoge. Phone (312) 236-7782. The Claretians A Roman Catholic Congregation of Priests and Brothers 221 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 ANY MOMENT WORTH REWARDING IS WORTH REWARDING WELL A) mm B/ack Label Beer 6 Page Eighteen CAftLINS »«(«l"0 COMPANY, CLI»tL**'0, 0. Th£ Spectrum �CLASSIFIED for sale Inc.—Buffalo’s ffi-cK MU er! - 634 -3000 e s, Ford_deaL “ PACKAGE—rf Skis, boots, poles, new Like new. used twice, must more expensive set. 8762790. FALCON 1960, with flat battery, worn first gear, otherwise good. Inspected recently. First $65.00. 835-9288. bindings. sell to buy old 2 2341 or 759-8777. home, move in - 3 bedroom condition, new furnace and hot water bath, formal dining ceramic new h.ater ' deep fully fenced back yard, new or old to Axes. rolvin or Kenmore campus. Assumable 5>/.% mortgage. owner, 856-4000, ext. 246, 9-5. a7S.B563 evenings. TIRES, size 8.45 x 15, fits rfiRESTONE whitewalls, 2 with wheels, all Buicksi wheels, excellent condition, 2 without 3. after call 832-3336 SALE. Parker Avenue, very two story. close to U.B.. spacious 1 Vz baths, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, dining room, recreation room, formal call Hakes, 837-4622. ]962"7aLCON FUTURA - bucket seats, $200. 3 speed, excellent condition. !3 , ROOMMATES WANTED • roommate to share 1 bedroom, Princeton Ave. Apartment. Call John. 836-3958 evenings. WANTED Female to share apartment with two female students. 1036 Elmwood. Call after 6 p.m., 885-2764. Sit WANTED ._ — MALE graduate student, $60.00 per month, walking distance. Immediately 834-9823. 3 HOUSEMATES wanted, located in Williamsville. For information contact off-campus housing. 831-3613. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM apartment for 3 students. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 894 9190. phone 634-1149. FOR RENT furnished room, suitable for 2 students, private entrance, pripervate lav., refrigerator, cooking mitted. direct bus route, call 895 4951. CHEAP! Car 1960. Chevy wagon, power steering, automatic transmission, new tires, new snow tires. Call 634-8159. ■ HOUSE 5.90 x 15 snow tires on campus. 4181. RENT —3 bedrooms. 2 room for 4 or 5. Walk to $225.00 plus utilities. 837- FOR baths, TR-3 rims $35.00 or best offer. Tom, 832 0681. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible. AM power. One of 59’s best, a real classic. 694-3052, Les. 2 VOLKSWAGEN snow tires, 5.60x15, excellent condition. $20.00. Call 8332364 after six. 1953 M.G. SPORTS CAR. T.D., excellent condition, must sacrifice. 836-3433 after 6 p.m. 1967 CHEVROLET Malibu. 3 speed, new tires, excellent condition, $1500. 6629085, call Saturday. 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, excellent condition. 6-cylinder standard. $700 or best offer. 873-3471. FOR SALE —Diamond engagement and WANTED wanted—The Scotch 'n Sirloin, soon to open adjacent to Bivd. Cinema I - Cinema II, is babysitting, reasonable rates on day's references. Call Dave, 838-1945. notice, UNION CARBIDE METALS DIVISION CORP. MINING needs & geologist, inorganic chemist, inorganic analytical civil, chemichemist, and engineers cal, electrical, mechanical and industrial. Representatives will be on campus Monday, November 18th, to interview B.S. or M.S. candidates for positions throughout the country. These are longterm career opportunities with a lead— ing company in the field of Mining and Manufacturing of metal for the Steel, Non-Ferris and Space industries. WANTED —. Hard-top for M.G.B. Call 823-8994. PERSONAE SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. PRIVATE Polish language teacher — tutor. 892-7350. ANYONE who saw car hit man, at 6:55, Nov. 8, on Science Drive, on campus, please call 837-8970 or 632-1891. Very important! MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, low cost, premiums financed. immediate F.S.-l; CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. BIRTHDAY RILY —I only loves UPSTATE — Bobby. WAITERS and waitresses now interviewing students interested in working a min. of three nights per week. Note: In Binghamton and Syracuse student jobs at the “Scotch’' are considered prime. Call for interview, 838-1952, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $1.75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3-6 days per week. 9-5, 9-2, 115. 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald’s DriveIn. 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. TUTOR NEEDED for Calculus 121, 278 2577 before 4:30 P.M. 791 4932 after 10 P.M. BABY SITTER for all day Thursday 8 4 for two pre-school children. Call wedding rings. Emerald dinner ring, quality. Cheap. 894-4498. excellent QUALITY Leather Goods. The Leather Shop, 3102 Main St. (1 mile west U.B.) 836-0152. One mile from campus. Gamma Phi GIRL to live in, and babysit from 3-12 in exchange for room and board, plus salary. 632-1075. FACULTY TAKE NOTICE! For expert HAPPY ya! ■aphs Greek ",r 8 SKI ■rpns'ikisTpoi*® ancflioots, size 6>/ reasonably priced iked only twice, $100.00 f MISCELLANEOUS affectionate 60” Boa Constrictor wants new CONSIDERATE CLEAN, owner. Ask for Dave at 704 Taunton. Nov. 9 a weekly lecture series and junior duplicate contract bridge designed for relatively inexperienced players, duplicate contests will be offered—Mrs. Barrett, Master Bridge Teacher, will give lectures and superfree one-hour talks vise the games will begin at noon each week with duplicate games beginning at 1 p.m. by American Games are sanctioned Contract Bridge League and fractional points will be awarded. Entry to the game will be limited to players with less than 20 master points. Contact Mrs. Barrett, 836-0040. BEGINNING — by Vin Pavis and Joy Buchnowski Spectrum Staff Reporters Gamma Phi Fraternity, one of the leading organizations at the State University of Buffalo, first appeared in 1959 when the brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa, a national fraternity, decided to form their own local. Among the goals which Gamma Phi stresses are academic achievement and the encouragement of high professional standards. It also encourages all its members to enjoy an active, healthy social life. Athletics also play an important part in the fraternity’s considerations and, although not as large as some of the national fraternities at Buffalo, they nevertheless manage to make a respectable showing in many of the intramural sports. Gamma Phi takes an active part in supporting activities and events of the University, as well as sponsoring those of their own. One of the annual events run by Gamma Phi is the Greek Olympiad in which all campus organiations are invited to compete in Olympic events for individual and group trophies. Sororities Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority will TIRED Friday Saturday nights. Bartender wanted, & Wednesday Thursday nights. Call 839 4480 after 1:00 P.M. & of standing in line for lunch? S I T WAITER OR WAITRESS, II P.M. to 7 A.M. full or part time. Dog House Restaurant, across from Hayes Hall. 833 3538. on the floor in 233 Norton Cider with WARREN BENNIS and Sandwiches and THE “GURU’’ needs an apartment immediately. As many bedrooms as possible. Don’t hesitate to call. 832-6323 between 5 and 7 p.m. only, or write Spectrum Box 60. DORIE FRIEND Tuesday 19 November, 12-2 pm LOST Tan suede in Clement Hall. 4968. Reward! — TYPING — leather winter coat Call Sandy, 837- Letters, term papers, theses, dissertations and dittos. 25c per 835-6897. STILL don’t have a ride home Thanksgiving to N.Y.C. or L.I.? Call Barry’s busses. $24.50 round trip. 874-2491. SKl ASPEN during intersession Jan. 14th-21st. $179.00 from Buffalo. For information contact Bill Cass, 831-3525. page. The SPECTRUM Published by Partneri sflbqotl & *3nc. ’ mi// Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Special to The Spectrum The WisMADISON, WIS. consin Regents have censured the Daily Cardinal, student paper at the University at Madison, for using “obscenity.” The story they objected to was a reprint from a Collegiate Press Service article on the national SDS convention at Boulder last month. The article had been written by Tom Newman, a member of the SDS chapter on New York’s lower East Side. The Regents have demanded that the Cardinal Board of Control appear before them with sanctions planned to prevent further “obscenities.” The Cardinal reacted immediEditor-in-chief ately. Gregory Graze told the Regents that there are no obscene words, only obscene actions—for instance, U.S. foreign policy and Regents meetings. Phone 876-2284 A front-page editorial declared: “This baseless attack on the Cardinal is most certainly only a beachhead in the total effort by the Regents to exert control over II if I The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority announce their new pledges: Ellen Anker, Carolyn Lienert, Kathy March, Rona Ditchek and Linda Strail. Alpha Gamma Delta is making stuffed animals for the Childrens’ Hospital and recently held a fashion show to raise money for their altruistic project. of the University operation, student life and faculty every aspect freedom.” The Cardinal resists' The newspaper rejected unequivocally any interference in its operation. It called for the University to defend the Cardinal: “The Cardinal has chosen to resist in every way, legally and extra-legally, the totalitarianism of this group. For if the Cardinal dies at the hobnail boot of the Regents, the blood will be on 34,000 hands and no student group or individual will be safe from the guillotine.” Members of the staff signed the front-page statement. Analysis of the corporate interests underlying the state and University power structure was made. University President Harrington was called “Wisconsin’s answer to Teddy Roosevelt and the ‘roi soleil’.” Finally, the Cardinal made a grand gesture of defiance by printing a few quotes from books on current required reading lists at the University—including passages using sexual words from Norman Mailer, D. H. Lawrence, James Joyce and Shakespeare. Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at WIN s 250 I Your story about our Fun Shirt of Creslan* may win it. II Based on a letter from a sweater-shirtenthusiast who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslan acrylic fiber has changed his life, we decided to hold | a contest. | they’re pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless washings.) Or even howeconomical they are (you can buy three Fun Shirts for the price of one sweater.) Merely tell us about the dramaticway it changed your life and how much fun you're now having as a esult. The best answer in 25 words or more gets fthe two hundred and fifty. You don’thave to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslan to enter. But we think you'll have a hard time resisting them after you’ve seen them Send your entry to Fun Shirt Contest, American Cyanamid Co., • ‘ 1 West 40th Street, New NY 10018 Fr'day, c ITAJVAM1 P |odt*l 3151 Bailey Avenue corner of Amherst e MCP e Morey’s | huf>., 15, 1968 Fri. Ev«», Charge it! STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN present whose Motion Mil bo final bo mil bo entered Into concerning on Organization correspondence Viva Amaricana Daxtar Loafars 3) TV contest It enon to all residents of fto united States ticopt tV employees and tboir immediate families of Me American Cyanam.e Comp any, its ad oertltlnc agencies and IV judging organization Contest Is sobiect to applicable Federal. State and local regulations 4) Liability for Federal. State and local upon tv prize is IV sole responsibility 5) TV prize manor will be notified by taws With Guest —MR. SIMON SCHWARTZ of IV ninner mail on or be of winner may V obtained upon request by a seif addressed stamped envelope to Pampcl S Associates. Inc . 2 « SMl St . New Tort N T 10019 , and Broguas U.S. Kad Pappagallo Vinars Loafars Batas Floafars Religious Life in Israel imposed I SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30 NORTON HALL, ROOM 231 Florshaim Eskiloo and Campus Boots * Refreshments and Israeli Dancing To Follow Discussion J/ — November (Sckhtami e Home Budget ’ All entries. contents and i4in submitted become the propertr o< American Cyanamid Company and may Da used I or any purpose None will be returned Entries must be postmarked on of before December 1. 19U Enter today Inst torto- these simple rules: 1) Enter as often as you wish However, each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope No purchase 6) Name tending , I I I I Kathy Milligan. U. of Wisconsin paper charged with obscenity — COCKTAIL WAITRESS WANTED, their Mother-Daughter Weekend by attending “The Lion in Winter” tomorrow at the Studio Arena Theater. New pledge class officers are: president, Meg Bills; secretary, Diane Foster; treasurer, Anne Geraci; social chairman, Dayle Leach, and schblarship chairman Elaine Martina. The pledge class will hold a shoeshine Wednesday. Chi Omega initiated two new pledges: Barb Goertler and Barb Carlos. Their pledge class officers are: president, Hilde Musial; vice president, Barb Goertler; secretary, Ann Grade, and treasurer begin ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND — Buskins and many othar brands Paga Ninataan �letters editorials opinions • What now? ‘The bill is due now’ The athletic fee is mandatory—and student-controlled. An Athletic Review Board has been established—hopetully to begin a thorough re-evaluation of the University’s athletic programs. The integrity of the Sub Board has been endorsed by the recent referendum—student voters can be responsible and sane. Like a grumpy daddy who has been criticized or questioned by a cantankerous son for the first time, the Athletic Department is on the defensive. We don’t see the reason for getting so uptight. There should be none—if it is the students’ interests which are really being considered. If the Athletic Department would begin to cooperate fully in a re-examination and reevaluation of its programs, we’d all be better off. In the meantime, we are suspicious and remain on the offensive. A study of University’s athletic programs should include an examination of intramural, as well as the intercollegiate sports. Furthermore, there’s no reason why mechanism could not be found to integrate these two different kinds of athletic participation. A recent issue of Moderator has made some worthwhile suggestions for scaling down an intercollegiate program: “Intercollegiate competition should be confined to an all-day two-school battle between winning intramural teams in all sports. That is, the winning intramural team from within each college during each season would play the top intramural team, sport for sport, at another college. The games could be built into one big weekend bash each season. Championships would thus be bi-lateral rather than allconference, cutting down on expenses and emphasizing allseason intramural competition leading up to the big weekend. “Put all the cards on the table. Make the football team an official professional club functioning the way the AAA minor leagues do for baseball. The team could bear the name of the University but the players would not be enrolled in the school unless they were students in the offseason and met the regular entrance and course requirements as did other students. The players would be recruited ditectly out of high school the way the pros now recruit players out of college. Academic ability and professional athletic ability would thus be strictly separated. “Develop an athletic program built around sports which cost little to support, such as six-man club football. Gear it to student response, with student fees voted to athletics being an index of student desire for an expanded athletics program. Relate sports in every way possible to the purposes of higher education and the ethos of the college. “Keep alumni well-informed of club athletic activity on campus, emphasizing the way the sports are integrated with the idea of the institution. Dramatize lesser-known sports. “Involve athletic coaches in the curriculum: Have them teach courses on amateurism, the history of sports, and the relationship between athletic skills and other professional skills. “See if the educational goals of the university are reflected in the way they are implemented in the athletic program. If they are not, develop an articulation of an appropriate policy and lobby for its adoption. In general, lobby for an inexpensive, diversified, student-oriented athletic pro- To the editor: gram.” Eat-in Doric Friend indicated he wanted a break in the admin istrative routine. Warren Bennis suggested that administra tors can feel alienated, too. The result: The first in a series of free-speedi, free-sandwich sessions in Norton Hall, designed with nothing in mind except perhaps the beginnings of creative interpersonal catharsis. for academic affairs and Dr Dn Bennis, vice two-hour Tuesday lunch as an anti-meeting. anarchic lunch Anarchists, don’t be fooled: The lunch was joyously unstructured, as was the discussion, but most of the conversation revolved around structure—University structure, and its problems. It was a most successful (if not the first) Eat-in for Education. Listeners, as well as talkers, who are disturbed, interested, involved or fed-up with their University routine will find the Tuesday lunches refreshing as well as filling. There are a lot of hungry people. I am screaming on a letter by Mark R. Cassidy in The Spectrum Nov. 1 in which he states: “I’m quite sure if anyone formed a White Student Association Mr, Austin would demand it's i n . vestigation. Seeing as there is none, I suggest that Mr. A1 Brownstein’s committee, to study institution-' alized racism begin by studying the Black Student Association.” A letter I wrote to The Spectrum Friday Ap 19, 1968: “This nation's illness is aggravated by a lack ot as people. We need a understanding of peopje transracial-social-economfc class enlightenment of people by people. You start in your own family, school, your community, your environment. “A challenge: The formation of a White Student Association to direct the white student in the fulfillment of his role. To cure the disease a spectrum of ideas from radical to conservative must be utilized. The greatest difficulty this group will fai keeping the campus folk ‘out of their seperate bags! Everyone's a doctor . . . “If you wish to fight, I am ready. ..lam ready er to begin healing and solving the enigma facing us. At least, we must try. Question me.” You blew'. We (browns) say: “Let’s get it together.” Why don’t you others get yours “together" and stop bothering us. You are responsible for this society. Not only did you inherit money and power from your fore-fathers, but also the debt of slavery. The bill remains unpaid. Stop using your credit card. The bill is due now. your "Got problems? I'm your ombudsman!' Rap with ollie by Oliver D. Townes The Athletic Department needs more Federal Reserve notes. HAH! Well, if they aren’t informed, they should know that every department on campus, let alone every individual in this, country, needs more too. If Mr. Peellc asked me my views on more money, I would ask him if some underprivileged high school senior—who maybe graduated from high school and would like to go to college, but has no financial hope to make the long climb for the degree—which is definitely needed in this jungle of a financial country—needs the Reserve notes more than the Athletic Department does. If he tolls me yes, the department does need it more, I will ask him to break it down to me in every detail, so I could at least see where my money is going. I don't see why the Athletic Department needs $100,000 per year from student fees. How much docs it cost to keep sports going? How much does it cost for some overweight, muscle-bound football or basketball player to stay overnight in one of those expensive, modern, well-kept, clean, air-conditioned hotel or motel rooms? How much does it cost for a bus load of roughneck, hard hitting, stomach-felling football players to cat one pound of smooth smelling, soft, sizzling, sweet-sliding steaks, smothered with onions and surrounded by peas, potatoes and gravy? bet’s face it. If it were a choice of eliminating Norton Hall or the Athletic Building, I would bet one million Federal Reserve Notes to a one-inch hole in a doughnut that I know', beyond a shadow of a doubt with a rope around my neck, which choice the majority of students would vote for. They would vote to eliminate the Athletic Building. 1 get nothing «out of athletic teams winning a game. I would feel more proud of the State University of Buffalo if it was known as one of the most intellectual colleges in the country rather than the champion of some sport. I would rather see 100 underprivileged people get a chance to get their computers filled with knowledge and their eyes opened tc the world around them, than to sec 3.000 trophies in the University Hall of Athletic Fame. We arc living in a world of competitive minds which are stimulated by the forces of money and fame-grabbers. Everyone should have a decent chance to go into the "life" ballgame fully equipped. Just like the football player, everyone needs a helmet and hip pads 1 would rather see a student try and tackle a problem which affects the problems of the "life ballgame than to see a tremendous jump pass which would save a championship football game If we have to stop a young man from getting his leg broken playing some competitive sport in order to prevent one getting it shot off by some policeman lor stealing a coat Horn a store because he coolant find a decent job because he didn't have a decent education, because he couldn't afford it. we should If we have to prevent a student from stealing home plate in a baseball game in order to prevent a student from stealing a sandwich in the RathsAthlet ics will probably -die out in colleges as time goes on. The students in today's colleges have more to worry about in regard to their present and future peaceful environment and existence than a track meet. You will find on a percentage basis more students going to hear a speaker on one of our present world problems than a free Athletic Club beer blast. The only reason some students go for the fee is because it might save them a little money in the long run by getting into athletic events. Let s think more of our money. Let it work more for the betterment of our “life” ballgame instead of a football game. Bruce Brice Calls for academic reforms To the editor: The forthcoming meeting of the Faculty Senate concerning the question of a revised course load can be a dramatic turning point for this University. At present we are approaching the point when the Administration, along with the individual departments, will determine the student’s entire course load. Even now, most freshmen are taking the same courses—all designed to satisfy the rigid B/D requirements that are necessary to graduate. In its next meeting, the Faculty Senate will have the opportunity to end some of these archaic requirements, giving students greater flexibility in their choice of courses. A burdensome five-course load is the present standard schedule at the University. The large amount of work required by each of these courses usually makes it impossible for the student to gain a great deal from any one of them. The establishment of a four-course load will enable him to dedicate more time and energy to those that arc of special interest. Only when the demanding B/D requirements are abolished, and when the student can afford to spend a great deal of time on the courses that in terest him the most, can he truthfully have the op. . become all he is capable of beportunity to ing.” Let us take a step in that direction this month “ . Larry Spivack Corrections The following errors appeared in the Nov. 8 issue of The Spectrum; Terry Keegan was incorrectly identified as a graduate student on page four. He is an undergraduate student in the Philosophy Department. The preview for the reading by Walter Lowenfels, on page 13, incorrectly implied that Anonym Magazine is published by Intrepid Press. Intrepid Press, publishers of Mr. Lowenfels' works, co-sponsored the reading. • • The Spectrum C Vol. 19, No. 19 1968 Friday, November 15, Editor-in-Chief —! Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor —Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Campu: Asst. Featur Lori Pendrys Marge Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiscr Peter Simon Dorie Klein Randall Linda Hanley Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Judi R Susan Oestre Susan Tre David Si; Michael Sv Bob H Alan G W. Scott BRich Baum* The Spectrum is a member ol the United States Slu Press Association and is served by United Press Internals College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication ot all matter herein is forbidden w express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n19_19681115 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/13573b99aa526d07a855d08e9f9e7150.pdf 781c2148c5009e0749e674ccf0d6433d PDF Text Text 4 The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19. No. 18 o • fH © Cl, Op) A o 6 11 Tuesday, November 12, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo The Student Polity will meet in special session today to discuss the proposals of the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy for curricula and grading reforms. “There are many jittery, conservative faculty members around who would love to use the expression of a lack of student interest in the proposals as an excuse for The proposals include the institution of a four-course load, revisions in the degree requirements, and the introduction of alternative systems of grading. He emphasized that if the Faculty Senate fails to accept Student Polity recommendations or revisions on the proposals, “students are going to be disenchanted with a system where the faculty gets the final say.” The meeting, to be held at 3 p.m. in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall, was called by Student Association President Richard Schwab “to give students a chance to learn what the four-course load and the other academic proposals mean to them.” “The committee’s proposals are very broad and many of the specifics have to be spelled out,” he added. Some of the points which Mr. Schwab suggests need clarification include: “What happens to the present two-, four-, five- and six-hour course in the *four-course load’?” • o GS4 elections AWOL at CCNY Bulls down NIU • “Will scheduling change7” • “Will the proposal that the will be beefed mean present three-hour courses up?” Attending today’s meeting will be several members of the committee which formulated the proposals: C. L. Barber, Faculty of Arts and Letters; Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Faculty of Educational Studies, and Lewis Perry, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Also attending will be Derek Sanders of the curriculum committee of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration and Unversity College, and a representative from the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “If we change the present proposal in any way before' it gets to the Faculty Senate, it probably will have an effect on turning them down.” Y Meanwhile, an ad hoc committee of the Student Association is circulating a petition beginning today to gain further support for the proposals. A spokesman for the group, Howard Friedman, maintained: “It is necessary to make known the views of concerned students on issues which directly affect their educational experience. >> The petition reads: “We, the undersigned students, hereby support the proposals for academic reform endorsed by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. In addition, we urge that these measures be implemented no later than the fall semester, 1969, and that at that time, they should apply to all undergraduate students.” When informed of the petition campaign, Mr. Schwab noted that the petition is “another important means of pressuring the Faculty Senate to act.” A second Polity meeting, where resotions presented today on the academic reforms will be voted on, has been scheduled for Nov. 20. The results of the Polity meetings, and the petition will be presented to the Faculty Senate Dec. 4 when it begins debate on the proposals. (For a full text of the Committee on Educational Planning and Policy report, turn to pages eight and nine.) RECEIVED NfiV U 196 UNIVERSITY archives �dateline Bail to be irovided for students news Legal aid program planned communication, but we have by Art Finegold Percy Foreman of Houston will now handle MEMPHIS, T#nn. the defense for James Earl Ray. The titanic trial lawyer moved into the defense picture for the jail-pallid Ray who is scheduled to go to trial today charged with the April 4 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, Foreman will appear before Judge W. Preston Battle this morning, however, and ask for a continuance in the murder trial until after New Year’s Day. Spectrum Staff — Reporter A legal first-aid system that would provide legal assistance to any student under arrest is currently being devised by the Student Association under the direction of Student Rights Coordinator Fred Hollander. Mr. Hollander described arrange to get a student out of the program as “a system jail if arrested and to help the student get in touch with an atWASHINGTON The United States expects South Vietnam to sponsored and run by the torney if one is needed. eventually join the Vietnam talks in Paris but a top presidential aide Student Association and StuThe student rights program is says the Johnson administration cannot say when that will happen. dent Rights Coordinator unique to this University. Mr. Walt Rostow, special presidential assistant, said the administraHollander hopes that other uniwhereby any student, if artion would not recognize the Viet Cong as a separate entity in any versities in the National Student can have his rested, release talks nor would it force a coalition government on South Vietnam. Association will institute similar arranged.” programs. — WASHINGTON Richard M. Nixon received 43.3% of the presidential popular vote to 42.8% for Hubert H, Humphrey and 13.6% for George C. Wallace, according to latest compilations. Nixon’s total was 30,957,072, Humphrey’s 30,602,098, Wallace’s 9,747,764. — MIDEAST Jordan said Israeli air and ground forces attacked Jordanian forces just below the Sea of Galilee with napalm plus artillery, mortar and machine-gun fire. A military spokesman in the Jordanian capital of Amman said a 20-minute fight raged on the spot, on the Jordan River four miles below the biblical lake. He said Israeli forces and jets opened the exchange, the two fighters dropping the napalm. — BRUSSELS America’s European partners are considering meeting U S. requests to shoulder more of the burden of defending the West, a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) official said. — Under the system each student will be given a card bearing the telephone number of the legal aid service and instructing him of his rights under police custody. This card would be carried at all times. The telephone number on the card will be that of a special line which will be connected to the switchboard of a 24-hour answering service. The legal aid service will be manned by approximately 15 people operating under specific guidelines. They will be prepared to provide comprehensive legal aid, to «And Operating in a limited capacity, Mr. Hollander and his assistant in siudent rights, Fred Fadel, have helped several students who have been in police custody to secure bail required for their release. Mr. Hollander feels that the lack of communication is presently a great obstacle in providing immediate aid to confined students. “We can’t keep track of the lives of students,” he said. “The police will certainly not call us up.” “Our biggest problem has been State Student Association President Richard Schwab will attend a forum on "Student Involvement in College Goverance" at Buffalo State College at 4 p.m. Thursday. The Buffalo State Branch Association, an affiliate of the faculty association of the State University of New York, is sponsoring the meeting. t All faculty and students from the three sponsoring institutions, the State University of Buffalo, Canisius College and Buffalo State College, are invited to attend the meeting and participate. Dr. E. K. Fretwell, Jr., president of Buffalo State College, Dr. Peter F. Regan, executive vice president at the State University of Buffalo and Dr. Michael D. Langan, director of student personnel at Canisius College, will serve as panelists. JRSJ Slinky, Soft Sensational! — *16 & SAT. Chocolates Mailed ANYWHERE In The World cflia • • • NEW • • • It was revealed that in most cases the process of securing bail could be undertaken without the necessity of an attorney. Mr. Hollander indicated that a local bail bondsman was willing to handle student needs under such a service. In minor offenses some students have been released on recognizance which requires the signature of a court judge. Such cases would not require a deposit of money tor bail. In cases where a deposit was required for re- lease, it was the consensus of those attending the meeting that Student Association funds could be lent to the student under arrest at a minimum risk. He continued: “It won’t be an expensive thing; the largest expenditure in the program would be in manpower and the least in money.” The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New ■York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by Na- tional Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York 10022. New York, ANTI-MEETING WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND invite you and your friend to an anarchic lunch TODAY, 12-2 234 NORTON Sandwiches for Students and Faculty OP Old-Fashioned Ice-Cream Parlour Dietetic Chocolates At a meeting held Thursday to discuss the actual operation of such a service, Mr. Hollander enlisted the assistance of local attorneys, the New York State Civil Liberties Union, members of the State University of Buffalo Law School and the administration of the University Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. ANNIVERSARY CANDY SALE WED., THURS,, FRI. re- lations with the police and courts in facilitating legal first-aid of all kinds for the students j n trouble,” said Mr. Fadel. Attorney not necessary Students helped Buffalo Forum at Open 10 Till 0 been able to establish some good Open Till Midnight 3180 BAILEY AVENUE WP/£r m '-ii- / B\ Peliteville. You'll even feel angelic in this soft gathering of rayon matte • ■ t jersey. Full, wide, flullery sleeves add to the feminine. fragile look. Deep, glowing stained glass shades of blue or red. Sizes 5 to 13. di 'I Conveniently Yours: • • • • Page Two 10-Month Samplified 30-Day Charge % oT h* 1 * s * ' "? \, Midland Charge Layaway Plan The Spectrum �point of order by Randall T. Eng “I saw many signs in this campaign. Some of them were not friendly and some were very friendly. But the one that touched me most was one that I saw in Deshler, Ohio, at the end of a long day of whistle-stopping. A young teenager held up a sign which read, ‘Bring Us Together.’ And that will be the great objective of this Administration.” The words above are from the victory speech President-elect Richard M. Nixon. The thought is a noble and vital one in these difficult days. Whether we approve or disapprove, Nixon’s the one for at least four turbulent years. His credentials at this point are rather dubious, Nixon is a minority President in every sense of the word. His popular vote tally is clearly less than a majority. The Congress is firmly in the hands of the Democratic Party. Nixon’s victory is by no means a Republican restoration. He is faced with potential opposition in every —VPI A I10W SCSI President-elect Richard Nixon displays a presidential seal done lor*him in needlepoint by his daughter. Mr. Nixon was appearing at a press conference alter last week’s election results were in. (For a look at the elections through the television viewer, see page 5.) direction. President-elect Nixon has been in the public eye for a good many years. For all his exposure, he remains an anonymous figure. No one has been able to comment on his real identity. Nixon’s cold, calculated manner has foiled even the most astute observers. The Nixon of today is publicly a far cry from the Nixon of 1960 and 1962. One can scarcely forget the dejection etched across his face after the incredible election of eight years ago. Also, one can scarcely forget the man who said: “You won’t have Nixon to kick around any more,” after the 1962 California gubernatorial contest. The Richard Nixon of today is a more serene, statesmanlike person. He projects an aura of confidence which is infinitely reassuring to many Americans. For the sake of everyone, I hope' that this new image is not merely an addition to the Nixon repetoire of fascades. Nixon will inherit the handiwork of an Administration tremendously top-heavy in personality. Lyndon Johnson was unmistakably The President during his five-year tenancy in the White House. His successor will not have the opportunity to goven in the same manner. Over the years, Richard Nixon has developed personal animosities which Johnson did not even begin to approach. Johnson was an eminently shrewd politician. His triumphs were based upon his extraordinary skill in the politi- cal game. Nixon’s success has been based upon something far different. His opportunism and incredible drive have won him his victories, Johnson’s skill in politics served him well in the Presidency. It enabled him to ram through some of the most significant social legislation of the century. It also enabled him to pursue the War. Nixon's abilities will not serve him as well in the White House. Opportunism will not impress the Congress nor the American people. If President Nixon is to succeed, he must truly become the “new Nixon.” The old one will simply wallow in the mire. Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew will “assume duties which the Vice President has never assumed before.” This is the projected role for one of the least capable men ever to have assumed the office. Although the new duties have not yet been outlined, it is possible that Agnew will have a role in important policy decisions. This could be a disaster of major proportions. Many commentators have noted that the office sometimes elevates the man. They point at Harry Truman and even Lyndon Johnson. In this case, they are doing some very wishful thinking. The elevation required would have to be of astronomical dimensions. Agnew is the product of blind luck and the archaic American party system. He gives us all the more reason to wish Mr. Nixon good health. "The Gadlty" appears today on page 16. Mr. Schneider's column will assume its regular position next week. South Vietnam deadlocks talks PARIS South Vietnam’s chief Paris — diplomat, Pham Lan Lam, returned from consultations in Saigon and said it was up to the United States to get North Viet- r nam to agree to South Vietnamese terms for a full-scale peace conference. Lam said he was carrying “new instructions” from Saigon, but declined to elaborate, other than to declare he had no orders to negotiate with the Communists. Lam’s return from ten days of urgent consultations in Saigon 'wl'f|P' President Nguyen Van Thieu sparked speculation in diplomatic circles that South Vietnam was softening its conditions for peace talks. Thieu has said that South Vietnam and North Vietnam must be the keystones in such talks, with the United States and the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front taking a back seat. "Since the United States is conducting exploratory talks with the North Vietnamese it is uip to them to get North Vietnam to accept,” Lam told newsmen at Orly Airport when asked about Thieu’s terms. Nhan Dan, the official North Vietnamese Communist newspaper, reiterated its opposition to the Thieu plan and described it as “a scheme to sabotage” the confer- ence. Quotes in the WASHINGTON Senate Democratic Mike Mansfield, declaring he be*ev®s United States should continue wuh the Paris peace talks with or without — 1 'to not think the tail, so to speak, ould wag the dog, and I hope this is unrstood in its proper sense.” AS™ngt °N tiring . Harold Howe II, recommissioner of education, — mentin § on progress made during his thr e years sc h0 1 ‘ n office to integrate public system are confronted with a school m the United States which is divi-i lded. up on a racial basis.” Tuesday, November 12, 1968 equal status. Thieu rejects this on grounds that NLF participation as a separate entity would constitute poltical recognition of the Viet Cong. Lam said his talks in Saigon have been productive. “I certainly have new instructions,” Lam said. “I do not have instructions to negotiate.” Soviets withdraw some troops PRAGUE All but about 100,000 Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Czechoslovakia by mid-December, the government indicated. A defense ministry spokesman said all but the permanent garrison agreed to by the Czechoslovak leadership would go home. Western experts estimate the stayon force will number between 75,000 and 100,000 troops. Under a Soviet Czechoslovak treaty signed last month, an undefined number of troops are “temporarily” stationed in the country to insure that the Czechoslovak regime toes the Communist line. About 600,000 troops from the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgria were mobilized for the invasion but only about one-third of them actually moved into Czechoslovakia, according to western intelligence reports. As the partial troop withdrawal was an nounced, a leading reform-minded member of the Czechoslovak national assembly — - Both Western and Communist sources are certain that Saigon will join the talks saving formula has been once a face worked out. There was no indication when fullfledged talks would resume. U.S. and North Vietnamese diplomats were known to be continuing secret consultations during the weekend in an attempt to reach an agreement which would bring Saigon to the conference table. The U.S.-North Vietnamese meetings began May 13. The expanded conference including South Vietnam and the NLF had been scheduled to open last Wednesday following the Nov. 1 bombing halt over North Vietnam. - news , eader . North Vietnam and the Viet Cong insist that the meeting be a four-sided conference between Hanoi, Washington, the NLF and Saigon with each party having BALTIMORE ,— Federal Judge Roszell Thomson, commenting as he sentenced nine antiwar Catholics to a total of 24 years for burning draft Board records: for your illegal actions.” Canadian Prime KINGSTON, Ont. Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, warning that the United States may be on the fringes of civil war: “And I believe that if in the next half dozen years or so there were to be great riots, beginnings of civil war in the United States, I’m quite certain they would overflow the borders and they would perhaps link up with the underprivileged Mexican and the underprivileged Canadian.” — predicted a major ideological battle between Kremlin hard-liners and the reformers led by Czechoslovak party Secretary Alexander Dubcek. Frantisek Vodsoln, 70, one of four parliamentarians Who voted against the occupation treaty signed Oct. 16, said: “there will be a struggle over keeping the main ideas of the . . . process of democratization” during a meeting of the party’s central committee later this month. Party sources have said in the past that followers of discredited Stalinist dictator Antonin Novotony would try a comeback at that meeting, for which no date has been announced. The news that most of the occupation force would go home came from ,Gen, Josef Dvorak, a deputy defense minister, who was quoted in the party newspaper Rude Pravo as saying the units would be gone by Nov. 15. This was corrected later to Dec. 15. UFT asks postponement WASHNGTON—A U S. Supreme Court justice has been asked to postpone proceedings against the president of the New York City teachers union. Justice John M. Harlan was asked by attorneys for Albert Shanker, president of the striking United Federation of Teachers, to stay a contempt of court conviction against Shanker for violating the New York State Taylor Law for leading the Shanker’s attorneys contended that the UFT president was denied a jury trial on the contempt charge. The New York Court of Appeals late last month rejected 3-2 Shanker’s and the UFT’s request for a jury trial to determine whether they were in contempt of court for disobeying two orders prohibiting a teachers’ strike in New York City. The contempt proceedings are scheduled to begin in New York City before State Sunreme Court Justice Francis J. Bloustein. If convicted, Shanker faces a maximum sentence of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine, while the 50,000-member UFT could be fined $10,000 a day and lose its dues checkoff privilege under the Taylor Law, a 14month-old state statute which bars strikes by public emloyes. The city opposes any stay in Shanker’s trial, contending he and the UFT are from exercising its powers, -during the continuance of an “illegal strike,” Ralph P. Katz, lawyer for the UFT, told Harlan, New York law was “unsettled” on the right to a jury trial for public employees and corporations, and a Supreme Court decision was needed to clarify the issue. Katz also said there was so much political pressure and publicity surrounding the teachers’ strike that it was feared Shanker and UFT could not be assured of a fair trial without a jury. P«*e Three �‘The Sound of Soul’: gospel Concert presented by BUILD by Kathleen Wilde Spectrum Staff Reporter Soul is undefinable. Or is it? Contemporary America has been hung up on the sounds of black artists such as Aretha Franklin and Wilson Pickett. We feel their music, but from where does it generate? Delving into the phenomenon, BUILD (Build Unity Independence Liberty and Dignity), a federation of 164 ghetto organizations, will sponsor a fund-raising concert entitled “The Sound of Soul.” It will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Woodlawn Junior High School, Masten and Ferry Sts, plantation chants, through the development of the Negro spiritual into gospel music, and on to contemporary soul music. Mr., Brown said the concert “will begin with the reception of Negroes into America in'* 1623. There was soul there. The homesick chants of the plantation cotton pickers were an expression of soul. Because the words in songs may not be clear, prefaces for each choir part will be in the program.” Speaking with a genuine warmth and feeling for the emotion of soul, Mr. Brown said: “It is something within, expounded upward a way of communicating in true feeling.” With recent experiments in (he — The program will be directed by Andrew Brown, director of the nationally known United Voices of St. John’s Baptist Church. His childhood training in piano and voice has been his only formal education in music, yet he consider himself “a learned musician. Innovative approach “The Sound of Soul” will be an innovative approach to the gospel concert. The program intends to trace the origin of soul music from Africa to the early ANTI-MEETING WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND invite you and your friend to an anarchic lunch TODAY, 12*2 234 NORTON Sandwiches for Students and Faculty add finger-snapping and call it “The Sound of Soul” will be the first annual fund-raising project of BUILD, an organization barely two years old. What many people do not recognize is that contemporary soul has its base in gospel music. “It's all variation,” Mr. Brown said. “It all comes from gospel and you can still sec it hanging in. They The LARGEST selection of “BELLS" in town! “However, no more than eight candidates from a single division may be seated on the Council simultaneously.” It continues: “All candidates not elected to full membership are designated alternates” and may “temporarily or permanently replace full members.” Only fulltime graduate students are eligible to vote. To vote in future elections, association members may contact the GSA office to request constitutional changes, Students who carry fewer than eight hours may receive an election ballot and may certify fulltime status by presenting a letter from their department chairman. 3266 MAIN STREET The Research and Action Committee letter requested that the companies discuss problems concerning “the defense establishment, the war in Vietnam and campus recruiting.” Forums, the Terrific and DO YOU QUALIFY! to attend Unusual Gifts The Lively Set • Peaceful Stationary • Wrapping Paper • Decals WNY's Best Club for Singles 3,000 Members (50-50 Ratio) QUALIFICATIONS Males: College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. plus THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERE — Females: Employed or student. (Everyone Must Be Single, 20-35) “NO TEENYBOPPERS ALLOWED" Every Friday. 9:30 P.M. 1:30 A M. - at the DAILY 10-5 Thursdays till 9:00 HOLIDAY INN AVE. (near North) HEELS and TIES 620 DELAWARE LIVE MUSIC wblk's GEORGE LORENZ prcscnts THE HUGH From BLUE JEAN and CORDUROYS to RAYON and DOCRON . . . MASAKELA PERMANENT PRESS, STRIPES, CHECKS and SOLID COLORS. FEATURING THE SHOW YOUNG-HOLT, UNLIMITED EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION; JOHN W, ANDERSON PRESENTS KASAND A” All Alterations FREE! FR1., NOV. 22, 8 30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL letter explained, would also attempt to explore, as fully as possible, the recruiters’ connection wjth these issues. John Marciano, a committee member, hopes that the forum will have far-reaching educational value. “Too many people have an image of SDS as a bunch of buffoons running around calling people fascists,” he said. “We’re going to show people that SDS is doing good, solid work. These forums should involve other students who are interested and give them exposure to the ‘open campus,” Teach-ins According to the letter, the forums \yill “take the form of a teach-in, rather than a formal debate in order to allow interested members of the University community a greater chance of participation.” If the corporations accept their invitation SDS will schedule the teach-ins for a time prior to the actual recruiting days. They are especially interested in a response from the Cornell lab, Mr. Marciano said. Speakers will be announced after the companies have responded and the dates are set for the forums. An SDS meeting will be held tonight to discuss further plans for the proposed meeting with recruiters. MICO'S Wig Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Carrying A Full Line Of 100% Human Hair Hair Pieces : UNITED MEN'S STORES 3082 BAILEY AVE. 1 Block North of Kensington Page Four , The invitations were extended by letter to Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Bell Aerosystems, General Dynamics Corp. and Dow Chemical Corp. Upcoming recruitment operations of these companies recently been the N object of an “open campus” controversy in the Polity. - $5 to $13 position. The Research and Action Committee of the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society has invited four companies who engage in on-campus recruiting to participate in University forums. — Bell-Bottom Slacks didates in each division are elected to full Council membership. In the event- that less than four candidates run in a division, the highest ranking alternate from any division is elected to that Cricket Ticket We have no war toys FASHION” ing to the GSA constitution, i s: “The four highest ranking can- SDS plans invites recruiters munity Singers. IT CAN’T HAPPEN HERE! UNITED MEN'S STORES Four seats are allotted to each of the four graduate school divisions—Physical Sciences and Engineering, Humanities, Life Sciences, Business Administration and Education and Social Sciences. It is not necessary to vote for an equal number of candidates from each division. The election procedure, accord will be: Fred Willis and the Emmanuel Temple Choir; Edna Gayles arid the Shiloh Youth Choir; Abram Brown and the Mount Ararat Choir, and Dallas Thompson and the Varson Com- PHONE: 835-2828 IN and treasurer. Participants tomorrow night (diagonally across from Hayes Hall) “FIRST — to college. people it is innate. It is better expounded by us. Others only see it projected by us, but it is not within them. Soul cannot be taught.” Variation Elections for 20 representatives to the Graduate Student Executive Council are now being held. All fulltime graduate students defined as those carrying eight or more hours—are eligible to vote. 'Ballots have been mailed to the permanent addresses of the students and must be returned by mail to the Graduate Student Association by Nov. 22. This year a total of 53 candidates are running for the 20 seats. After the 20 have been elected, they will meet and from among themselves will select a president, vice president, secretary we’re not.” Besides the United Voices, Mr. Brown is currently directing the Bells of St. John and the Gospel Chorus, a women’s chorale. Through his local Block Club, Mr. Brown is a BUILD member. He is associate director of the National Ushers, Inc., and an instructor in gospel music at Buffalo State University College. The course is sponsored by SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge), a program to help black students be admitted With an inborn love for music, the talented musician feels “it for us to understand and be understood.” He considers tomorrow’s concert to be a musical trip through the history of a culture. ' 20 posts open on grad council rhythm-and-blues. The difference is, they’re making the money and “blue-eyed soul” by American artists many are questioning the true color of this essence of spirit. Asked about soul as a “black music,” he remarked: “With my I GSA holding elections All Seats Reserved $4 $5 $6 - FALLS WIGS WIGLETS TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS - MAIL ORDER: Send check or money order with Mil* addressed envelope to Buffalo Festival Ticket Office. SUUer-HlIton Hotel. Buffalo. N Y. 14202. TICKETS ON SALE NOW at Buffalo Festival Ticket University Hotel, of Buffalo— Office. SUtler-Hllton Norton Hall, all Audrey & Del s Record Stores. Golden Horn. 661 Main St.. Brundo Music. Niagara Falls. N Y. 10% TO DISCOUNT STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card Th£ SptCI^UM �The day and the day after Editor’s note: ■‘The following is the second half of television coverage of last week’s election: Agnew appeared in the first-floor ballroom late in the evening. Incredibly, he had to ask if there were any more questions after he answered one about the Republicans and one about his golf by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Stall Reporter On Tuesday, Nov. 5, the hay as Dick Nixon woU ld say. No matter where the hav was, those who watched the election returns on television were made to watch and cpnsider and categorize every single straw of air in the course of 18 hours time. Walter ■ Cronkite, the refreshingly credible bossraan of the CBS news team, was tireless, unshakably witty and intelligently conversational. In general, the less personality-oriented CBS election team took the night’s top honors (while I took the bottom punishments). The CBS on-the-spot coverage of election headquarters in New York, Montgomery and Minneapolis was timely and smooth; the dialogue-analysis of Walter Cronkite, Dan Rather, Roger Mudd and Eric Severeid was sSvift, cogent and topical. Moreover, CBS had the most to say about historical precedent, as well as about the contemporary American political puzzles. The dynamic duo of tubeland, Huntley and Brinkley, were in control of NBC’s "Election Centrla.” As a special service to latecoming foreign TV listeners or long-snoring American Dedicated Viewers, NBC summary reports of the returns were frequent. The H and B team combined the best wrap-up reporting with some fascinating sideline comments about voter distribution, by candidate, throughout the country and about the relevance of the pells and other prediction mechanisms. (Verdict on these: very accurate.) was in the barn, game. highlights were more directly connected with political figures: interviews with George McGovern, Ev Dirksen, Charles Percy, Gov. Richard Hughes and Julian Bond. Political pundit Bill Lawrence vote seriously hurt Hubert ters.” In reality, the Coliseum was just a rallying point for the Humphrey, while his Republican rival overrode that factor by capturing the fringe states. Wallacites who didn’t want to waste their votes in protest probably went over to Nixon. inevitable several thousand Wallacites. The candidate himself spent most of the time watching TV in a motel across the street. Gen. Lemay may have been largely responsible for the third party candidate’s rather poor showing at the national level—45 electoral votes and 14% of the popular total. Others feel that the Wallace campaign had been such a "single personality” contest that it wouldn’t have made much difference who he had chosen to run with him. 43-43-14 The percentages of the raw popular vote which were doled out to each candidate looked as if they were “painted on the board,” as Brinkley said. After leveling off at 43-43-14 early in the morning Wednesday, the percentages remain that way today. For history’s cold sake. Hubert Humphrey said that if he won he would go to the Virgin Islands for a vacation. Does anyone know if there are any Deflowered Islands around somewhere? Maybe for all of us. The next afternoon I sat down to watch Batman. It seemed like a fitting end to all of the other TV watching I had done. Same thing I guess. Batman and Robin get Earlier, Nixon’s communication’s director, Herb Klein, predicted a substantial Republican victory in the Presidential race: “We will pick up 330 electoral votes. That’s a rock bottom estimate.” As he spoke an unknowingly ironic Lionel Hampton was in the background, leading his However, it was a real defeat band in a jazzed-up version of to have been “quar“That’s Life.” Today, a week for him antined” the south by his 45 in later, that is a characteristically electoral votes, all from five deep American phrase. south states, and to have lost the Hubert Humphrey’s campaign “fringe” states such as Kentucky was characteristically open and and Tennessee. (Kentucky was the characteristically sentimental. first state to be counted in the After the barrage of professional Nixon electoral column.) film shorts from both camps, I beIt is apparent that the Wallace gan to wonder if possible-President Humphrey would not spend all his time talking in the garden Headquarters for with Ted Kennedy or bowling with Ed Muskie, that Polish friend College Clothing of his. Still, it’s too bad that he lost. ;;SSimuSS|; There’s something corny and nice about a presidential candidate who takes his suit to the local cleaners on Election Day. dumped into a vat of acid or something by the crafty Mr. Penguin and Nixon dumps the Humphrey ticket. v Where is there a difference anywhere in this world? “Out, you cupcake crusaders! You dynamic defects! Out!” The scene is the plush office of Mr. Penguin's "Penguin Productions," his crafty cover organization in his plot to take over the Hexagon. “Holy Catastrophe, Batman!” “Yes Robin. The generals at the Hexagon are capable men, but they’re trained in open warfare. Not the devious kind that Penguin practices.” Will the devious Mr. Penguin capture the Hexagon, steal the secret formula and destroy the world? Will Batman and Robin perish in the deadly vat of Pengy's acid? Tune in for the answer tomorrow, folks. Same time, same station. Same everything. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoas Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Hubert's optimism Unlike Nixon, Humphrey did appear on the main floor of his convention headquarters. Handshaking his way through the thick crowd, Mr, Humphrey stepped onto the stage, brushed the ironic confetti from his hair, and announced he Was so optimistic he was going to go to bed: “By the turn of day tomorrow you and I are going to be a lot happier than we are even now.” (He waves to the crowd.) “Now get some ABC personalities Howard K. Smith’s ABC election news team focused on the principles of “review and interview”—to my complete boredom or utter fascination. "Neo-Nazi” Wm. F. Buckley Jr. and “Communist-queer fink” Gore Vidal—each according to the other guy—answered the same questions about the same election mysteries from different cities. The other ABC personality a hard look at sleep!” At the same time he said this, Humphrey fell behind Nixon in popular votes. “By the turn of day” he was on the same dias reading a congratulatory telegram to Richard Nixon. George Wallace chose the Garrett Coliseum in Montgomery, Ala., for his “election headquar- evaluated diferent facets of the and even predicted a Nixon win as early as 3:10 a.m. race 'That's Life' At the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City the Nixon supporters ran out of champagne and dryroasted peanuts early, but a mood of quiet enthusiasm remained there throughout the night. Spiro STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning Shirts - University Plaza RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP 836-4041 Tona wanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 You can’t get any closer. Some men think the only way to get a good, close shave is with a blade. If that’s what you think, we’d like to tell you something about the Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver*. In a very independent laboratory, we had some very independent men shave one University Vl Hour Laundry side of their faces with a leading stainless steel blade, and the other side with a new Norelco Tripleheader. The results showed the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than the blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. The Tripleheader has three rotary blades inside new, thin, Microgroove*» heads that The Tripleheader has a pop-up sideburn trimmer. A handy,coiled cord. Anda 110/ 220 voltage selector. It comes in both a Cord and a Rechargeable model. And it won't pull or nick or cut. Because it shaves your beard. 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Mr. Moore, his wife Molly and Russell Smith, graduate 1' history student and local SDS member, recounted their experiences at a panel discussion Friday in the Fillmore Room. The faults of post-revolution Cuba were the first focus of the discussion. sonal contribution to the nation, he explained. Middle class The only truly dissatisfied people are the urban middle class of the 1950s, who are out of place in socialist Cuba, Mr. Moore indicated. They are too fashion-oriented, and realize that they now lack what they once had. These people realize that their situation has deteriorated since the revolution. Moore Mr, pointed out their situation is still and that any material their part has helped the poverty a 'i'n the rest that bearable loss on eradicate of Cuban society. Male chauvinism, the domination of the male in a family or a society, still exists in Cuba to the point where the women are not free in many places. The government is starting many programs making jobs open to women and allowing the women to leave the jhome by opening nursery schools for their children. As well,, a liberal policy of birth control and abortion is being enacted nationally to liberate women as well as to avoid overpopulation. Local criticism The three national newspapers lack depth in foreign news reporting, and there is little editorial independence; both these faults detract from overall quality, Mr. Moore explained. However, there is criticism of local government, in the press and some Cuban students advocate complete editorial freedom. The ration system, abhorrant to Americans but necessary to Cubans, may be considered a good thing because rationing assures an equal distribution of those things which are available. Mr. Moore pointed out that Curest of Latin America in many ways. ba is ahead of the For example, the pre-revolution unemployment has disappeared, and presently there is a labor shortage. The literacy rate, previously about 35%, is claimed to be about 97% today. As well, there is now free medical aid and medicine to all who need it. Mr. Moore feels that Cuba is very different from the rest of the socialist world. There is a very high degree of social and political awareness among the workers, farmers and students, unlike the average Soviet or Eastern European citizen. Every Cuban considers himself a revolutionary, and each enjoys his per- Another point by which Cuba may be considered unique is the attempt by the government to reduce the importance of money in the lives of the average citizen. By providing free transportation and free meals at work, as well as low rent housing, combined with pre-revolution high wages, the government hopes to decrease the value of money as a medium of exchange. This would decrease money-consciousness and make true communism possible. Information blackout Russel Smith, the second speaker, felt that “the United Stales is totally unaware of the real Cuban experience because of the imposed information American blackout, and as a result many myths have currency in America today.” - He recounted a long history of economic and political exploitation, first under the Spanish, then under the Americans. He described the tremendous corruption in most of the pre-revolutionary Cuban governments, and illustrated the revolutionary spirit of Che Guevara with stories of the insurrections of the 1880s. Mr. Smith feels that since Cuba rejects peaceful co-existence, she is one of the few truly independent nations in the world today because "peace is more than a lack of conflict among the great powers; peace can’t exist for the third world as long as large countries carry on aggression against small countries.” tiusky Men Needed To Drive City Trucks ft Pi IP, WYOMING AVENUE (oil Kensington) Page Six field, 19, an AWOL soldier granted sanctuary by City College students since Oct. 31. 175 were ar- Students arrested as police break up CCNY sanctuary Special to The Spectrum About two hundred students staged a sit-in Thursday night in the administration building at City College of New York to protest the arrest of 175 persons who had defied police by sheltering an AWOL soldier. The soldier, Pvt. William Brakefield of California, had been given sanctuary in the ballroom of Finley Student Center pn South Campus at CCNY since Oct. 31. He had been missing from Ft. Deens, Mass, since Oct. 2. He is now free on $1500 bail, charged with criminal treaspass and resisting arrest. The police had come on campus at 1 a.m. to arrest students. The administration subsequently revoked the charters of CCNY Students for a Democratic Society and the City College Commune, the groups that provided the sanctuary. The Dean of Students ac- SENIORS! cused the vigilants of destroying furniture and dismntinP rn'"munication lines within the student center. Buell G. Ganagner, CCNY president, announced his intention to let the court prosecute “students and non-students alike.” Charges include criminal trespass and resisting arrest. Protests to continue Students plan to continue their protests with mass rallies. Five hundred students met to demand amnesty for those arrested and accused Dr. Gallagher of violating a pledge that he would not call the police on campus without first consulting the faculty. The president denied such a pledge: “You cannot place this kind of decision in the hands of a debating society.” SDS has owed to resist the revocation of its charter and is considering re-occupying Finley. This was the third protest demonstration in a week at City. The previous Monday, students led by Brakefield protested the presence of the Dow Chemical Co. on campus by occupying a campus building; nine were arrested. At that time, two city detectives entered the ballroom in an attempt to arrest the soldier, but 100 students guarding him formed a shield until the policemen decided to leave. Computer Dating is the Late Supper? Steak Sandwich — $1.95 BLACKSMITH SHOP 'oldest steak house Our expanding transportation engineering billion dollars in program includes an annual moat effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! For free information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 VARSITY DRUG STORE in W.N.Y.’ 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 SINGLE — Prescriptions Delivered OPEN 9-10:30 DAILY 3169 BAILEY AND — SUNDAYS 833-3271 construction, No Exam-Tuition refunds for Graduate Study, Res. NX 2-9520 After 4 P.M. See our recruiter on NOVEMBER 19. Visit your Placement Office Now for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, or write to: Come On Out and Catch Director of Manpower NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION State Campus Building 5. Albany, New York 12226 CHICK and the DIPLOMATS FUN WORKING IN EUROPE Wed., Thurs., Fii., Sat. Nights CAMPBELL BiVO. t TONAWANDA CREEK HP., N TONAWAWO* i ; APPLY IN PERSON AT 661 Police in New York carry off Pvt. William Brakerested. YOUR FUTURE CAN BE IN TRANSPORTATION! Applicants must be 21 and must have driver's license Jack's Delivery Soldier arrested uXt CIVIL ENGINEERING highway Need Cash? —UPI & riOM JQBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete details and applications send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), 133. rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. GUARANTEED Thc SptcinUM �Th< teater review .. Lovely by Harry Simon Spectrum Staff Reporter Caught me some culteha on campus last week. Charles Chilton’s “spectacular" based on the First World War, was “Oh What A Lovely War,” performed ""by the University’s program in Theater, Put through H. Thomas their paces by Director actors did Moore, the student a fine job Thursday in Baird Hall. The play continued through Sunday. The show opened with a bit of freestyle—this is all the amorphous rage these ’days—which tended to crawl (yuk) a bit. From that point on, it was excelsior as the audience witnessed each of the well-versed young performers gradually become all he is capable of being. "Oh . . . War” is both a scrapbook of World War I memorabilia and a commentary on modern war. The success of the play on the first count was but partially shared in the second area. As a variety show having a First World War theme, the production was just fine. In addition to the vintage re-enactments of human emotio'n through “short subjects,” the songs and dance routines made for enjoyable entertainment. Some grand comedy sketches, most notably those involving double-talk and impressions of the chauvinistic participants rounded out the lighter facet of the production. Much more complex was the editorial side of the play. Here the effects, of both the play per se and the Program in Theaterls particular performance bear some reflection. theatrical 'Evil Necessity' “Oh . , . War” makes an implicit and obvious commen| on war by being “conducted” as a war; the initial gusto unsnowballs into an oh-so-tired, repetitious and too-deeply-embroiled 9 mess which is all too slowly concluded (like this sentence, I guess), much to everyone’s (except the dead’s) relief. Explicit comment is found outside the structure—that is, in the lines themselves—where the concepts of Evil Necessity and Close One Eye Man are gently mocked under the guise of a half-hearted defense. This was the pudding to which the Program in Theater added some plums. The acting was indeed superb, yet this straightforward fulfillment of the intent of the play’s creator didn’t quite measure up during the more subtle battle scenes. It is very difficult to portray the agonies of war, mind you: and although they give it their all the actors could not convince me that they weren’t gifted non-combatant coliegiates, as much as I wanted them to do so. Photographic plums The plums comprised what were listed as “Photographic Effects” and what were seen to be slides of battle scenes projected about the stage. While some of the pictures evoked sober responses to the legalized homicide of war, others were tinged with the sensational anti-war sentiment which defies sensitive consideration. The slides had a net positive effect, all told. Robert Lieberman merits attention for his efforts and mettle. Although the play wasn’t awfully articulate when depicting the hideous and repulsive character of a world at war, it did entertain and satisfy the various and sundry first-nighters—-I know my reaction and have more than an inkling of the others’. It was surprisingly spiffy; some real good’uns are learning quite a bit ‘The Lion in Winter’ Spectrum Theater Reviewer 1183 and we’re still barbarians” to quote James Goldman in one of many lines of anachronistic humor found in his unusual Play, "The Lion in Winter,” “It’s The current fare at the Studio Arena Theater is certainly a curious and unique interpretation of the history of twelfth century England, especially of King Henry II and his far-from-ideal homelife. Henry II is played by Donald regal tones and talent make him an impressive figure on any stage. Carolyn Coates is a capable queen although she does not give the impression of a Davis whose woman who has been locked up by her husband and gets out'only on holidays. Robert Foxworth as the tough, stoneface Richard the Lionhearted; Dean Santoro as the tionships barren of love and depth of feeling, and saturated with deception, scheming and antagonism. Goldman wants the modern audience to see itself reflected in the 1183 predicaments and trials of a household that happens to include the King of England. The continuous transitions of the dialogue from dead seriousness to inane levity can be pretty hard to swallow, no matter how good the actors are. Emotions oscillate between passions of love and hate much like a hot-andcold water faucet. Redundant humor The humor is somewhat redundant and hence the cleverness begins to lose its effect by the end of Act I. Director Psacharopoulos never succeeds in rejuvenating the production in Act II. smirking King of France; and Austin Pendleton as Henry’s hilariously adolescent son are all The philosophy behind the production appears to be that life, no matter how absurd, tragic, or roles. the utmost comedy. “The Lion in Winter” is an enjoyable exercise of this viewpoint. “Lion” will be at Studio Arena through Nov. 30. Carrie Nye and Ashley Carr ave trouble getting involved in , weak. rcdes and are sometimes Lighting, set and costumes are md and appropriate and serve ?,remm< l us that we are in good olde England. . A, ypical am i| f y R is quite interesting to study c' 'interrelationships of this hhopefully atypical family rela- Dimension coming Sunday The Up, Up and Awayi, or as they are more formally called. The Fifth Dimension, are appearing at Kleinhans Sunday. In the period of one year. The Fifth Dimension has become one of the top vocal in the country. In addition to the record of the year award, the NARAS Grammy Awards honored them for song of the year, best performance by a vocal group, best contemporary single and best contemporary group performance—vocal or instrumental. Specially tailored mod costumes, expert choreography and a repertoire that runs from soul to pop, all combine to make one of their concerts an example of expert groups showmanship. Marilyn McCoo, Florence LaRue, Ron Townson, LaMonte McLemor and Billy Davis Jr., all talents in themselves, combine to appeal to all groups—teeny-boppers to crutch-hoppers. Their first hit record, "Up, Up and Away" written by Jimmy Webb, earned the group their first gold record. Their appearances include guest shots on The Hollywood Palace, Jackie Gleason, Ed Sullivan, Mike Douglas and Red Skelton. on campus. And so I say unto you (now that sounds like a real critic): “Watch out for the gang in Baird Hall Theater review by Richard Perlmutter Fifth Bible Truth ' The concert will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. Mexican to discuss crisis Ricardo De La Luz, a member of the National Strike Council of Mexico, will address students and faculty concerning the Mexican student situation at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Dorothy Haas lounge. His appearance is sponsored by SDS and the Philosophical Socity. The U.S. Committee for Justice to Latin American Political Prisoners has stated: “More than 150,000 high school and university students belonging to 86 institutions have been on strike since July 26. They have been protesting police violence, the virtual abrogation of civil liberties and violation of university autonomy decreed in 1929 by the of 10,000 assault occupation "Jesus taught his disciples saying, the of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again." Son -Luke 24:7 lies before the Presidential Palace. “The government’s answer has been to suppress the people. Thousands have been arrested, hundreds wounded by arms fire and bayonets. More than 60 students, women and children have been killed. “Despite the brutal behavior of Mexico’s government against this popular uprising, the Student Strike Committee has courageously continued to struggle for their six demands. These are: The removal of the police chief and his assistants: the dissolution of the unconstitutional riot police; the repeal of article 145 which gives the government extraordinary powers to jail all opposition without trial; payment of indemnities to the families of the slain students; an investigation of those responsible fo- the atrocities, and freedom for all political prisoners.” Mr. De La Luz is on national tour to focus public attention on the Mexican situation. STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS troops. “On Aug. 13 and 27 and Sept. 13 hundreds of thousands of Mex DON'T MISS interested in forming a Knights of Columbus Council at the HUGH University of Buffalo Saturday, Nov. 16 $4.25, 8:15 p.m. 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 - CRUCIFIXION PREDICTED icans—professors, parents and others—joined the student ral- EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET Y. 14604 ROCHESTER, N. Mail orders accepted! please come to a meeting on November 20th Room 344 — 8 p.m. Norton Union - T u*sd»y, November 12, 1968 Page Sevan �Complete text of curricula, sarily mean additional classroom concentration is required, and dishours; we hope that in most cases tribution. But there is room within the it would not. The change would however reduce framework of the Bachelor of A‘s the number of courses a student can degree for the student who explores undertake in major programs (though widely or combines interests in a not the amount of work he can do). special way, as well as for the stuIn some areas this makes it necessary dent who concentrates early and into rethink and recombine material tensively, finding other interests lainto a smaller number of intensive ter, with increased perspective and courses. There are obviously special ability (the Bachelor of Science desituations where courses would still gree must of necessity leave the be needed carrying fewer credits student less room for choice). Our The Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy will present its" report to the Faculty Senate Dec. 4. Outlined in the report which follows are resolutions concerning the four-course program, new degree requirements and new grading system. Members of the committee are: Chairman C. L. Barber, of the English Department; Lyle B. Borst, Physics Department; Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Social Foundations; Jacob D. Hyman, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Harry Klein, Student Association; Lewis C. Perry, History Department; Donald W. Rennie, Physiology Department; Taylor Stoehr, English Department, and F. Karl Willenbrock, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. The report follows: The resolutions we submit at this time embody proposals of the University College Curriculum Committee chaired by Dean Welch, and of the President’s Ad Hoc Committee on Grading, chaired by Professor Andreasen. These two groups, both including students as well as faculty, worked last year on ways of implementing parts of the Academic Reorganization of the University which was voted in principle by the Senate .n the fall of 1966. Dean Welch’s committee developed detailed proposals for the new baccalaureate degree requirements to be administered by University College and based on a normal fourcourse program; Professor Andreasen’s committee worked out a plan for optional alternative methods of grading. During the first half of last summer, our Committee discussed these and other proposals in a series of meetings with members of the six Faculties concerned with undergraduate education. In the light of these discussions and our own deliberations, the proposals we received have been somewhat modified. At a later date, we shall submit to the Senate proposals concerning the educational role of the new colleges, plans to be developed in collaboration with the Collegiate Committee. We are confident that the colleges can make an important contribution within the open sort of framework provided by the present resolutions. The first resolution proposes that the transition to the new degree requirements and the four-course program take place in September 1969. The second resolution proposes the same date for adopting the new grading options. The modification of our many and various undergraduate programs obviously cannot be done without a great deal of careful planning and accommodation. And it must be . than four, or more credits. But the norm must be four credits if the change is to be real for the students. A four-course program as a norm for undergraduates is strongly endorsed by our Committee, primarily to enable students to work more intensely and coherently, without what is in many cases an unsatisfactory fragmentation of time and effort. Average course enrollments would be reduced; students would have more time for each course; With 128 hours required for graduation, going to a four-course program means changing the usual credit for a course from three hours to four. The change need not neces- The new degree requirements are designed to provide flexibility by eliminating the specification of particular courses or subject-matters by University College, leaving such specification to departments and faculties within limits designed to assure scope for student initiative in exploration, Completion of a field of . f01 - tio fre •gr; . an gri wi die Committee strongly endorses these open yet balanced arrangements, believing that we can trust the students to find and be guided by their live interests, and that their greater freedom of choice will encourage vitality and cogency in the course offering. .i, The optional alternatives in methods of grading were worked out by Professor Andreasen’s committee with the goal of opening options to both faculty and students. The alternatives of written evaluation or M newcompared Old, The proposed academic changes of the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy differ substantially from the requirements and policies that are now in effect. The new grading proposal would initiate a system of three types of grading—letter grading, written descriptions of student performance and satisfactory-unsatisfactory grading. For the third alternative, the grade of S would be used instead of the letters A through D to earn credit; the grade of U would earn no credit. The grading stytem that is currently in effect, as outlined in the University College catalogue, follows: “Grades indicate the quality of work as follows: A, high distinction; B, superior; C, average; D, minimum passing; I. incomplete; F, total failure. The credit hours indicate the quantity of work done in a course. A three-hour course ordinarily meets three times each week for 50 minutes; a two-hour course meets twice each week. A laboratory period of at least two hours each week is regarded as the equivalent of one credit hour. “Quality points are the weighted evaluation of the grades received; For each credit hour of The establishment of a fourcourse load system would mean changing the usual credit for a course from three to four, since 128 credit hours wpuld still be required for graduation. A student would then take four courses that are each worth four credits per semester. Thus it is unclear at this point whether the student’s work load, as well as his course load, would be reduced. ity points; for each credit hour of B, three quality points; for each credit hour of C, two quality points. One quality point is received for a D and no quality points for F. “In courses taken an a pass-fail basis, students receiving grades of S may count this credit toward hours required for the degree; the quality-point average will be computed only on (he basis of re- ter gular letter-grades (A-F). Page Eight "The optional alternatives in methods of grading encourage student exploration and permit the development of (the student’s) relation to some subjects and teachers free of the pressures of the letter grade.” «. i Introduction done on a University-wide basis. The third resolution therefore proposes new arrangethat the transition ments be the responsibility of the appropriate committees of the several Faculties, in collaboration with their departments and Provosts, the Provosts to report on progress at the end of this year and again in the spring of 1970. ! ” The committee report acknowledges that “there are obviously special situations where courses would still be needed carrying fewer credits than four, or more credits. But the norm must be four credits if the change is to be real for the students.” The University College catalogue explains the current policy: “A full-time student in the college usually registers for five or six courses totaling 16 hours of credit each seniester.” B/D changes The committee’s resolution prothat effective September 1969, the requirement of the baccalaureate degree be 128 hours—32 four-hour semester courses, or the equivalent—with an average grade of C to include successful completion of a major field of concentration, departmental or poses courses—outside TRe main area of knowledge in which the student has concentrated. These main areas will be humanities, social sciences and science and tech- nology. The current University College requirements are: “Candidates for the BA degree must complete a minimum of 128 semester hours. “As a minimum, students must have secured a C average for at least 128 semester hours. Additional hours require the same average as a minimum. This average must be obtained both for the total number of semester hours (i. e, including transfer work) and for all work completed at this University. “In the computation of the over- all average, all course work which is counted toward the degree will be computed, including transfer credit. In computing a student’s average for work done at another accredited institution all grades are given their full value as received.” “Students concentrating in subject areas offered under the Faculties of Arts and Letters, Natural Science and Mathematics and Social Science and Administration are required to satisfy seven Basic and Distribution requirements.” The Basic requirements include one year of college English, a one year college course in a foreign language, classical or modern, beyond previous training in high school, and one year of courses in mathematics, regardless of mathematics taken in high school. The Distribution requirements consist of a year sequence of courses 'from each of the following groups: • anthropology, linguistics, psychology, sociology economics, geography, political science, history art history, classics, literature, classical or modern lan• • guage beyond the first year, music or theory, philosophy. The committee has proposed that the new degree requirements and four-course load program be instituted in September 1969, The Spectrum *tit �, grading reform proposa special, and 32 hours (8 semester courses) outside the main area of knowledge in which the student has concentrated; these main areas shall be humanities, social science, and science and technology. (For purposes of this resolution, humanities is construed as courses listed within the Faculty of Arts and laLetters. Social science is construed md as courses listed within the Faculties deof Educational Studies, Law and Jurisprudence and f Social Science and Administration. Science and technology is construed as courses listed within the Faculties of Engineering and Applied Science, Health Sciences, and Natural Science and PMathematics.) Be it further resolved that for id Bachelor of Science programs, requirements of the major and the faculty shall not exceed 96 hours or 24 courses (three-fourths of the student’s time); for Bachelor of Arts programs, requirements of the major shall not exceed 48 hours or 12 courses (three-eighths of his time), ive and combined requirements of the eemajor and the faculty shall not exlity ceed 64 hours or 16 courses (half his time); the student will of course qThe resolutions be free to choose to work more exiththree resolutions we transmit tensively within his major and facThe by ulty, subject to the limitation of the are as follows: ;ee 32-hour distribution requirement. to Be it further resolved that proFirst Resolution: Four-course program and new degree requirements: vision be made for a student to deBe it resolved that course offerings sign his own field of concentration be reorganized so that four courses to be approved by two faculty membecome the normal full-time program bers concerned with the subject matfor candidates for the baccalaureate ter involved, and by the Dean of degree, effective September 1969, University College through his appropriate faculty committees. under normal circumstances. “S/U” grades will obtain only when the teacher of a course feels they will be useful; the student on his side is free to plan his program in the light of available options, taking up to one-fourth of the degree requirements on an S/U basis if he chooses. The arrangement thus allows room Jot different modes of evaluation appropriate to different situations. It encourages student exploration and permits the development of his relation to some subjects and teachers free of the pressures of the letter •grade. Within its provisions, faculty and students will be free to feel their way to the kinds of evaluation they find most congenial and fruitful; grading practices are free to evolve, with trends which cannot be predicted ahead of time. In this connection, it should be stated that there is no plan for “a five-year phase-out of the present letter-grading system,” as reported erroneously by The Spectrum. The motion is simply to adopt the system of optional alternatives for a period of five years and see how it works. ' ** “The new degree requirements are designed to provide flexibility by eliminating the specification of particular courses or subject-matters by University College, leaving such specification to departments and faculties • within limits designed to assure scope for student inikitiative in exploration” “A four-course program as a norm for undergraduates primarily to enable students is strongly endorsed to work more intensely anehcoherently, without what is in many cases an unsatisfactory fragmentation of time and effort. Average course enrollments would be reduced; students would have more time for each . . . course alternative methods of evaluation, or any combination of the three: Letter grading, Written descriptions of student performance, Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory grading (the grade of “S,” instead of letter grades “A” through “D,” to earn credit; the grade of “U” no credit). A professor’s option to specify alternative methods of evaluation in his course will be exercised in consultation with the appropriate bodies in his department and Faculty in cases where his course has an import position in a particular program. When a professor takes no action to announce what methods of evaluation will be used in a course, the “A,” “B,” “C” system will automatically obtain. Students on their side may receive credit for courses taken on the S/U system up to a limit of 25% of the total credit hours taken at the State University of Buffalo towards the baccalaureate degree. The option of a written evaluation, where it is available, will be open to a student only with the permission of the instructor; there will be not limit on the number of courses which he may take with written evaluation rather than the letter grade. Where the options are available, students must opt for S/U, grading before the end of the fourm week of a course; they may opt for a written evaluation at any time through the last scheduled meeting. The alternative evaluations shall become part of the student’s record in the following ways: Grades of “S” or “U” will be entered instead of letter grades. Grade point averages, “quality points,” will be calculated only on the basis of the courses in which a student has received letter grades. (A grade of “unsatisfactory” thus is not the equivalent of a grade of “F.”) In the case of written evaluations an asterisk shall appear on the transcript and the written evaluation shall be placed in the student’s file, with a general notation on the transcript designed to make sure that those using it will read the written evaluation. • • • Be it further resolved that No University-wide rankings of students be computed. University honors and prizes on this campus consider both GPA and written evaluations. This three-part evaluation system be adopted for a period of five years at which time it be assessed for educational effectiveness. x To provide further information for future evaluations of the system, an experimental group of undergraduate students chosen by criteria established by University College be allowed to take all credits toward the baccalaureate degree on S/U credit. • • • • Third Resolution: Transition to the new arrangements: Be it resolved that the transition to new arrangements be the concern of the Educational Policy Committees of the several Faculties, in collaboration with individual departments and the Provosts, under the general supervision of University College, and that the Provosts be instructed to report to the dean of University College and the Vice President for Academic Development in the spring of 1969, and again in the spring of 1970, on progress made by their Faculties. • Be it further resolved that effective September 1969, the requirement of the baccalaureate degree be 128 hours (32 four-hour semester courses, or the equivalent) with an average grade of “C,” to include successful completion of a major field of concentration, departmental or Second Resolution: Optional alternative methods of grading; Be it resolved, for purposes of undergraduate grading, in line with the Andreason Committee proposals, that effective September 1969, the following changes be adopted: A faculty member shall have the option of announcing prior to registration that a given course which he is teaching will use one of three • Pag* Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Nin* �‘Sweet Charity’—Part FV Cast comments on play Editor's note: This is the final part of a four-part series describing the progression of the Student Theater Guild’s fall productiin, "Sweet Charity.” by Rosalind Spectrum Stall Jarrett Reporter The Fillmore Room will resound Wednesday night with the excitement and music of the Student Theater Guild’s fall production, “Sweet Charity.” When the audience becomes caught in the spirit of the show, they may forget the characters they are watching are not only actors, but also a group of devoted students. These 30 people have dedicated the past two months to the exhausting, exhilarating, difficult task of putting together a production. For each of the cast members, the experience has provided a different kind of fulfillment. For some, “Sweet Charity” has been their first theatrical endeavor. Ken Rahtz, a sophomore transfer student, part of the chorus, commented: “I’ve never done so much dancing but 1 feel that it has helped my coordination.” Michael Amorosi, vocal director, described the problems he faced: "This is the first time I’ve had responsibility like this. You have to learn how to deal with people. You have to let them know tliat you believe what you are doing is right. But you also learn to love a lot of people.” nate to have become involved in theater at the beginning of his university years: “From the viewpoint of a freshman, so many of these people seemed so professional. There is a vast well of knowledge in the cast itself. I feel proud to be in this cast.” Participation in “Sweet Charity” has been rewarding for not only the cast members, but everyone involved. Mick Sandgarten, the music director, is extremely The affection and spirit which has developed among the cast members of “Sweet Charity” fulfills the major goal of the Student Theater Guild: To involve as many members of the University community as possible in a common experience. Marci Tan- enthusiastic about his association with the show: “This is a great what wonderful dedication. The orchestra is made up of music majors and they’re gaining invaluable experience in a show like this.” ner, who creates the role of Helene, found that “Student Theater Guild is the most personal thing on this impersonal campus.” Miss Charity Steve Chiekes, a chorus member, agreed that his associations with “Sweet Charity” helped overcome the anonymity of life at the University: “I’ve been looking for a year to find people who have something to offer, people who arc imaginative and creative. I’ve found them in theater.” Vast knowledge Unlike Steve, David La Ronde who is cast as Oscar, was fortu Pub Board vacancy No east member has devoted more time or work to their role than Sweet Charity herself, Carol Kauderer. A junior, Carol has appeared in many University productions, In one of the few moments at rehearsals when Carol was not on stage, she paused to reflect on her connection with “Sweet Charity:” campus releases UUAB Insignia Contest is now in its final week. A $25 prize is being offered. Contest rules and information are available in room 261, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society will host a talk by Dr. John Ambrusko on “General Surgery” at 7:30 p m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. Arab Cultural Club will sponsor a speech by Dr. Muhammed ElBehairy, chairman of the Political Science Department at Buffalo State University College. He will speak on “Roadblocks to Arab Unity” at 8 p.m., Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Discussion and refreshments will follow. Community Aid Corps needs tutors. No teaching experience is necessary. Interested students may obtain applications in room 205, Norton Hall or they can call 831-3446. Occupational Therapy Department will host the annual clinical council meeting Thursday and Friday in room 321, Norton Hall. The meeting begins at 1 p.m. Thursday. Newman Student Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. A film and discussion will follow. Law school recruiters from Wayne State University will hold interviews from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Thursday in room 234, Norton Hall. Appointments may be made at the Placement Division, Hayes Hall Annex C. Canadian Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 340, Norton Hall. Those interested, but unable to attend should leave their name in room 340, Norton Hall. Dr. John J. O'Meara of the University College, Dublin, Ireland will speak on “St. Augusline’s Attitude to Love” at 4 p.m. today in room 339, Norton Hall. Kempo Judo and Karate Club will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Wrestling Room, Clark Gym. Membership is open to all faculty, graduates and undergraduates. Those attending should wear old clothes. “1 knew Bob Nigro was qualiSlavic Club will hold a general meeting and coffee hour at 7 p.m. fied to be director, but I never Thursday in room 234, Norton Hall. Anyone interested is welcome to realized that such a high quality attend. by of direction could be given a UUAB Spring Arts Committee will hold an organizational meetperson who is not a professional. at 7 p.m. tonight in room 334, Norton Hall. ing has He’s done a fantastic job. He Social Welfare Student Association will meet at Undergraduate the respect of all the cast and es4 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. pecially me. ) Undergraduate Math Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 334, Norton Hall, All interested students are invited “My role is the dream of any to attend. so diversified. Charity actress Dr. I. Alcabes, of the School of Social Welfare will speak on is a little bit of all of us— or “Courtship and Marriage” at 5:30 p.m., Sunday in the Hillel House. a of maybe little bit of what all would to us like be. — The Student Publications Board currently has a vacancy due to the resignation of one of its members. Interested undergaduate students should submit a letter of application to the Student Association, room 305, Norton Hall. The only requirement is that the applicant should be a full time undergraduate day student. “The other people in the cast have been great to work with. They’ve all given me lots of help. But the success of the show depends on everyone.” “Sweet Charity” will be performed Nov. 13-17 at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. ANTI-MEETING WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND invite you and your friend to an anarchic lunch TODAY, 12-2 234 NORTON —— $t£le Crest Sandwiches for Students and Faculty UNIVERSITY PLAZA Parliamentary peno 1C inspections I A SAFE WAY / TO KEEP YOUR !T~-XCAR ROLLING... m Procedure Stinks! Come See It In Action Today . . . SERV ? 2365MAIN ST. 834-3000 STRENG Olds. 'dependable Page Ten TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 3:00 P.M. Haas Lounge service for over 46 years." Tnt Spectrum �0 pBaumgarten J|i on sports Athletic fees by Richard Baumgarten A sports columnist has certain responsibilities to his readers, his newspaper and most importantly to himself. He must separate himself from his emotions. He must place facts above his own opinions. Truth and fairness must be his criteria for writing. Therefore, it is-with the deepest concern that I now present the following facts concerning the athletic fee situation on thiscampus. It is hoped that these facts will be used as a means of simplifying what has become a complex and tangled issue. If it can be proved to my satisfaction that any of the following statements are erroneous, then I will not hesitate to correct the error in a future column. Here is the sequence of events leading to today’s athletic referendum, I will make no comment, I will let you judge the truth. September 25—A Polity meeting was called to discuss the wording of a referendum which would decide the issue of a voluntary or mandatory athletic fee. The Polity approved the wording of a resolution by Nancy Coleman, which read: “Whereas athletic programming is difficult without a prior commitment of funds, a mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee shall be instituted: Yes or No.” It is important to note that not one person at the Polity meeting even suggested a change in the athletic fc.£, a t that time. October 7 and 1 8—In a referendum, students overwhelmingly endorsed a mandatory athletic fee. The official vote,was 2046—1306. Also passed was a provision for a faculty-student committee to determine athletic policy subject to the approval of the fee payers. October 9-—Richard Schwab, Student Association president, announced in an article published in the Buffalo Evening News that the athletic fee would be $5.50 per student effective January 1969. As far as is known there was never an official meeting or minutes of Sub Board I. Mr. Schwab reportedly received a telephone okay from a majority of board members. October 21—A meeting of the Coordinating Council recognized the $5.50 athletic fee endorsement of Mr, Schwab by a vote of six yes and one abstention. The one member who abstained was Ted Beringer. Mr. Beringer was asked to vote yes because Mr. Schwab was out on a limb and needed the endorsement of the Council. October 22—Mr. Schwab, in a telephone conversation with University Vice President Peter Regan was reportedly told that the Athletic Department could survive with only a $5.50 fee, with the athletic deficit being taken out of other State allotments. October 23—In a three hour meeting with Athletic Director Peelle, Mr. Schwab argued for the $5.50 fee based on his discussions with Dr. Regan. October 23—At a Polity meeting, action on fees was tabled October 24—A petition for a referendum to determine the amount of the fees was submitted to the Student Association elections com- . .‘i sports —Hsiang III Nil) fullback Horace Miller runs around left end, with Bull defensemen Scott Clark (65), Dave Richner (32) and Len Nixon (42) in hot pursuit. piirSUlt # ' Buffalo record at 6- Bulls defeat Huskies at NIU in 20-7 ualk-auay by W. Scott Behrens Spectrum Sports DeKALB, 111. About five hours after an earthquake shook the Midwest Saturday the State University of Buffalo Bulls shattered Northern Illinois University’s hopes of attaining their second victory of the season by grounding out a 20-7 win the in the host’s west side stadium. — It was the Bulls’ sixth victory of the campaign against only three defeats and set the stage for head coach “Doc” Urich’s best season in his three years with the Bulls. The Huskies’ record is now 1-7, the Bulls handing them their seventh loss in a row. The game started out to be a complete reversal of last week’s contest at Temple as the Bulls’ defense showed its strength and the offense showed its weakness in the first quarter. This stanza was filled with turnovers by both teams with interceptions and thwarted drives which ended in a scoreless tie. It was a fumble recovery by Don “Rusty” Sabo that stopped the Huskies on the Buffalo 24yard line and started Buffalo on a 60-yard scoring drive in the second quarter of play. Huskie Quarterback Bob Carpenter had been driven behind his line of scrimmage, was hit hard by Buffalo defenders, and the Buffalo defensive co-captain fell on the Zelmanski scores first Senior tailback Kenny Rutkowski, junior tailback Pat Patterson and sophomore fullback Joe Zelwanski traded off running plays for almost the entire drive with a 15-yard pass play from senior Quarterback Denny Mason to Rutkowski midway in their push toward the enemy goal line. T u«*day, November 12, 1968 Zelmanski went up the middle for the final two yards. Senior placekicker Bob Embow sent the ball through the uprights and the Bulls took the lead, 7-0. For the remainder of the period the ball changed hands three times with the Bulls stopping the Huskies on what might have been a scoring drive. Out- side linebacker Dave Richner blitzed the line and caught Carpenter for a 13-yard loss after inside linebacker Scotty Clark had blocked a passing attempt by the Huskie junior quarterback. The Huskies had driven to the Buffalo 16-yard line up to this point. With a fourth down and 21 yards-to-go situation, Carpenter swept around the left end for a 14-yard gain where the Bulls took over and ran out the clock. The Bulls got a break early in the second half when a Huskie deep punt was called back because of an illegal procedure penalty and the next punt only went 16 yards from the line of, scrimmage. The ball was downed' at the Huskie 43-yard line. Buffalo's running backs each kowski took the ball on a handoff from Mason and went 32 yards over left guard for the score. It was a spectacle to watch as the play was lined up to go to the right and Rutkowski went to the left. Embow kicked the extra point and the Bulls led 14-0. , A “Dad’s Day” crowd of 15,153 was on hand to witness the gridiron contest. defense stiffened. Two of Carwent for naught and the Bulls took over on downs. penter’s passes Editor The Huskies came back with a long drive, ending on the Buffalo 5-yard line as the Bulls’ pass The Blue and WKite started their last drive on their own 45yard line. Mason hit Ashley three times in this 55-yard scoring march, the third pass a 17-yarder for the Bulls’ third and final touchdown of the afternoon. Embow’s kick went wide of the mark and the Bulls led 20-0 with 49 seconds gone in the final quarter. The Huskies came back and scored after a 62-yard march late in the final quarter. Their drive was culminated with a scoring pass to Carpenter’s favorite end John Spilis. This was Spilis’ 20th career touchdown reception and snapped a ten-year record for the Huskies. The Bulls defensive unit deserved much praise for the victory as they held the hosts gains to 98 yards rushing and 202 yards passing. This was a tremendous improvement over last week’s defensive effort when the Bulls’ defensive backfield allowed 443 yards in pass completion yardage. Rutkowski breaks record Rutkowski picked up 118 yards rushing for a season aggregate of 671 yards to break alternate tailback Patterson’s record set last year at 666 yard rushing. Ashley’s touchdown reception was the 13th of his career. Mason connected on seven of 11 passes and now has completed 80 passes in 140 attempts for the nine games to date. Mason needs to set a new record for a mark. season The Bulls can rest their weary muscles and bones for a week as they are idle this weekend, meeting Boston University in Boston, Nov. 23. Coach Urich gave them Sunday and yesterday off and light training for today. Full practice will resume Wednesday afternoon. mittee. October 30—Dr. Regan sent a letter to Mr. Schwab clarifying his position: “Current athletic programs cannot exist on $5.50. Aid from the State is unlikely.” November 1—President Meyerson sent a letter to Mr. Schwab warning against a reduction of fees.i “If the student athletic fee is reduced from $12.50 a semester,” he wrote, “there is no chance in the foreseeable future that the State would make up that difference.” November 6—Polity meeting. The wording of the referendum on the amount of fees was decided by the Polity: “A mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee, which was passed Oct. 7 and 8, will lake effect January 1969. Sub Board I has proposed a $5.50 fee, which was endorsed by the Student Coordinating Council. The present fee is $12.50. “Effective January 1969, the mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee shall be $12.50 or $5.50.” November 11 and 12—Referendum to determine amount of fees. That completes the story on today’s referendum. Perhaps with a clearer understanding of the events leading up to the referendum, the student body will be abe to cast a more responsible vote. And if that is the case, this column will have served its purpose. The individual student mdst decide for himself what he believes is right. As for myself, I cast my ballot for $12.50 early this morning. Fencing Bulls open season in Ontario by Barry Cantor The 1968 State University of Buffalo’s exciting fencing Bulls begin their long season against Brock University in St. Catherine’s Ontario Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Returning to this year’s squad are varsity lettermen Steve Morris (captain), Bruce Renner, Edward Share, James Ellenbogen and Herb Sanford. Coming up from the freshman squad of last year are Bill Kazer (undefeated in freshman compe- Varsity Squad 1968-69: Head Coach: Sid Schwarts Sabre: Jules Golds.ein Foil: Tom Gray FOIL — William Vallianos, Larry Singer, Barry Cantorf EPEE — Steve Morris (capI.)*, James Ellenbogen, Bruce Renner *, Fred Vezina SABRE — Kaser‘, Edward Share, Marty Karch*f, Mike Kaye*, Herbert Sanford, Mike Morgenstern ‘two weapon men fnew to squad this year William Varsity Schedule: Bill Vallianos, Mike Mor- Nov. 16—Brock Univ. (away) Dec. 5 U.B. Alumni (home) ' Dec. 7—Cornell Univ. & Cleveland St. The Fencing Bulls started practice early this year in hopes of a good season for both the freshmen and varsity squads. Though the complete schedule is not ready as yet, the Bulls are in for some rough competition throughout the year. All Bulls fencing meets at home are held in Clark Gym and admission is free. Jan. 18—Hobart College (home) Feb. I —Rochester Tech (home) Feb. 8—Penn State Univ. (away) Feb. 21—Rochester Te$h (away) Feb. 22—Hobart College & Montclair State College (away) March I—Syracuse Univ. (home) March 7—Chicago Univ. & Univ. ot HHMarch 8—Notre Dame & Milwaukee Tech. (away) North March Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships (at Rochester) N.C.A.A. Fencing Championships (at N. Carolina Stale) tition), — Vezina — Pag* Eleven �Cross-country team wins last five meets Hocke Bulls look Making up for a poor start, as •unners lost their first five meets. Coach Emery Fisher’s Harriers closed out their regular season Thursday by defeating both St. Bonaventure and Binghamton in a dual meet. Thus having won theif last five meets, the State University of Buffalo cross country team closed out the season The State University of Buffalo Hockey Club will again a be high-scoring team. A year ago, the Hockeyman averaged nearly eight goals a game in winning the Finger Lakes Hockey League Pennant with a 15-0 record. squeaker over Binghamton. Sophomore Ed Fuchs led the Harriers in both races, finishing first both times. his talent by finishing fifth in the tournament. Despite his efforts, the Bulls finished ninth in the 17-team field, Fuchs, however, was accorded all-state honors for his performance. NCAA championships Although the regular season is over for the cross-countrymen, Fuchs and captain Jim Hughes still have one more big race. Both will compete in ‘the NCAA championships in New York on Nov. 25, hosted by Manhattan College. The first 15 finishers out of a field of 400 will runners be named to the All-American Cross Country team. The contestants will come from all over the United States and will include ath letes who competed in the 01,'mpic games. Despite a final record of 7-7, Coach Fisher had nothing but Ed Fuchs leading Bull harrier praise for his learn: “We started off poorly and came back strong. At the start of the season the only known quantity was Fuchs—just a sophomore. We also had Tony Nieotrya who hadn’t run in two years and Phil Federiko, who had never run cross-country before, was third man. The team’s fifth, sixth and seventh men were Dave Latham, Larry Naukatn and Jerry Ferguson, a transferee from Mohawk.” What arc the prospects for next year? “Next year we’ll have an unknown quantity,” said coach Fisher. “We’re losing Hughes, Nicotera, and Frederico—our two, three and four men But we have four good freshmen who should help us next year.” Crew team closes undefeated season Having completed their fall season as the State University of Buffalo’s only undefeated intercollegiate team, the 1968 Buffalo crew is looking forward to an expanded spring season. The fall season is the beginning of the long road to obtaining the top physical condition necessary for rowing excellence. In keeping with this goal, a threeday-a-week weight training program has been instituted for the vinter months. The weight training coupled with work on rowing machines is expected to get the crewmen in, top physical shape for the spring season. Also on tap is a possible ■Florida training trip during the spring vacation. Crew competition is based on weight, year in school and experience. Many of the country's top — SPECIALS Stock No. 44A 163 FORD Galaxie matic, radio 2-door. Winning season expected This year’s prospects look just as good for the Bulls. with an even 7-7 record. The Bull runners took the measure of Bonaventure 26-30, and then followed up with a 26-29 Competing in the New York State cross country championships a week ago, Fuchs showed good rowing schools boast as many as 12 crews. However, facilities at the West Side Rowing Club can accomodate an almost unlimited number of oarsmen. It’s simply a case of student interest being necessary for the further expansion of crew at the State University of Buf- One of Coach Steve Newman’s high-powered lines will feature Frank Lewis, Terry Queenville and Tom Caruso. Caruso, who centers the line, comes to Buffalo after two highly successful seasons at Canton Tech. At Canton, Caruso racked up 60 goals in two seasons and was selected to the 1967 Finger Lakes All Star team. Lewis, Caruso’s wingmate, led the league in assists last season, while Queenville is rated an excellent prospect who can score. Another line has Bill Newman at center where he should improve on his 23 goals of a year ago. Newman will be teamed with Bob Albano and Len Deprima. Deprima is a solid four-year veteran, while Albano has led every team he has ever played on in a nice Goal is a problem you ask Coach Steve Newman. Jim Hamilton, last year’s all-league goalie, is back. But first year man Mike Dunn has looked good in practice and is pushing hard for the starting job. — one if Coach Steve Newman is in his first year as Buffalo head mentor. He was trainer last year. 'Better balanced' Coach Newman would not make a prediction on the outcome of the season but he did say that the team would be “as good a club as last year, if not better The Bulls swept the title with an undefeated season last year before losing to Oswego in postseason play. This year they are favored to go undefeated again. But the first game is against Buffalo State College and the spirited team is up for the Nov. 16 game against the cross-city rival. In case you miss the first game, the exciting club has another game on Sunday against Brockport State, All home contests will be played at Amherst Recreation Center, an eight min- ute drive from the Main Street campus. — NOW AT YOUR BOOK STORES better balanced anyway.” $450 scoring. The Bulls third line will feature three native Buffalonians. Daryl Pugh, Jim McKowne and Nick Beaver all attended area high schools. Both Pugh and Beaver are products of the Buffalo Muny YEARBOOK SALES Nov. 4th -20th I Hockey League. YEARBOOK SALES Strong defense The defense has been strengthened too. Veteran Bill DeFoe is rated one of the league’s better backliners. Another key defenseman is Jim Miller, who returns to action after a knee operation. Brian Boyer, another transfer student from Canton, is a promising prospect who was rated Canton’s top defenseman in 1967. falo. There Still another possibility at defense is Bob Bundy, who was recruited from Mohawk College of Hamilton. Bundy was the leading scorer for Mohawk a year ago, but Coach Newman feels that Bob could work in nicely on defense. mation may be obtained by call ing Gabe Ferbcr, 884-5199, or Coach John Benetl, 882-1442. General Manager and chief recruiter Howie Plaster rates 215 pound Bob Goody as the “hardest hitting defenseman I have ever seen.” Goody was a standout for will be a meeting of all students interested in crew on Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. in room 333, Norton Hall. Any further infor- Kitchener last year and is very fast for a big man. The defense is tilled out by Paul Kubiak, another hard hitter. Buffalo’s schedule lists 19 games against league teams and such independent powers as Colgate and Cornell. The Finger Lakes Hockey League consists of the State University of Buffalo, Buffalo State College, Brockport State, Ithaca, BIT, Utica, Canton, Hobart, Syracuse, St. John Fisher and Oswego. BYJOSFJV j Wttlfl? Norton Hall YEARBOOK SALES ID ! Lobby 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Published by ALFRED A. KNOPF INC “VERY LIKELY THE MOST POWERFUL PLAY ABOUT CONTEMPORARY IRRATIONALITY AN AMERICAN HAS WRITTEN /-Jack Kroll, Newsweek NOWPLA YING ON BROADWA Y Starring | YEARBOOK SALES j Price $8.50 $5 Deposit ! YEARBOOK SALES ! JASON DIANA ROBARDS SANDS SEATS NOW BY MAIL & AT BOX OFFICE PRICES: Mon. thru Sat. Evgs.: Orch. $8.00; Mezz. $7.00; Bale. $6.00. 5.00. 4 00. 3.50. Wed. and Sat. Mats.; Orch. $6.50; Mezz. $5.75; Bale. $5.00, 4.25, 3.50, 3.00. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING NOV. 28 AMBASSADOR THEATRE 219 W. 49th Street. 265-1855 — 6 auto- IS A UNIQUE PUBLICATION *57 *D/\J and heater Stock No. 175A 1966 FALCON 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard, radio- and 1 heater Stock No. 436A 1965 MUSTANG convertible, 6cyUnder, 3-speed, d*||^c I XJ radio and heater � Its sole goal and purpose is to develop, refine, promote, and achieve a high degree of excellence in the fine arts. * 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $765 No. UI59A 1964 T-BIRD, hardtop, 8-cylinder, automatic, radio 01 heater, power steering, power brakes Slock No. 596A 1963 OLDS, convertible, 8-cyUnder StocJc $1200 For further information, subscriptions, or submission of manuscripts, art work or photographs, mail to: Anonym Press Department of English (annex B) S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo Buffalo, New York 14214 Page Twelve The SptcmuM �KLEIN HANS Anniversary Sale Classic Styles At Money-Saving Prices All Wool Classic Vested Suits Traditional natural shoulder suits complete with vests. Authentic in every detail. Hake your pick from a host of plaids, stripes, and solid shades in rich all-wool worsted fabrics. Also handsome all-wool herringbones in the group. An Anniversary Sale bargain that is ideal for \i s?. the college man. Thrift Basement. All 3 stores $57.75 Donald Richard Vested Suits Our Donald Richard suits are famous among men who like the traditional look. Now you can enjoy these classic suits at a low price that saves you many dollars. Authentic in every detail. . . center vent 3-button coat with welted lapels, welted pocket flaps, and hooked vent. Correctly tapered Ivy trousers. Each suit complete with vest. College Shop. All 3 stores. $72.75 Natural Shoulder Sport Coats Sport coats that are the talk of the town for value even at their regular price. Now you can choose from this great group at a saving. All-wool fabrics with fine tailoring details that say qualitp all the way. Herringbones, hopsackings, bold plaids, window pane effects. Thrift Basement. All 3 stores $27.75 Ivy Style All Wool Slacks Quality tailored slacks . . . the kind for which you usually pay much more, now at a special low price during Kleinhans Anniversary Sale. Trimly tapered in Ivy-belt loop style. Reverse twists, flannels, diagonal twills, solid tones, checks, and plaids. In a wide selection of popular colors. Sport Shop. All 3 stores - $ia.75 Buckle Wing Tip Shoes Kleinhans buckles down to style with these handsome shoes styled by Bates. All at a low price for Kleinhans Anniversary Sale. Wing-tip model with buckle, also pla n toe model with buckle. Both in black or brown. Choose yours at this loW sale price. Street floor. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall ......i.r ; $23.85 Ivy Button Down Dress Shirts In Fashion Stripes---3.85, 2/7.50 Thrift Basement All 3 Stores k Tuesday, November 12, 1968 P«9» Thir+Mn �CLASSIFIED FOR Motor Sales, Inc.—Buffalo’s oldest Ford dealer! 634-3000. , SPACIOUS, well kept 3-bedroom home. New furnace, roof and 2-car garage. Near U.B schools and shopping center. Other features. Call owner for appt. 834 3847. WOOD RIMMED Aluminum Derrington steering wheel for sports car. $25.00. 831 2143. Call YEARBOOK Sales Norton Hall Lobby Nov 8-15, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Price $8.50, $5.00 deposit. — — and boots, size 6V6* twice, reasonably priced. GIRL’S skis, poles Used 831 2341 or 759-8777. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Good mileage $700.00. Call — high after 6 p.m. 3 bedrooi home, move in hot water condition, new heater, new ceramic bath, formal dining yard. back fenced deep fully room, Colvin or Kenmore Aves. to new or old % mortgage. 5 Vi campus. Assumable ext. 246, 9-5, Call owner. 856-4000, condition. 885 9169 RUG. chair, dresser, desk, table, kitchen chairs, lamp. Panasonic AM FM radio, EICO FM tuner. Moving, must sell. Call 635 4981 CHEVROLET 1966 Impala convertible 327. radio, heater. PS. P.B, 31,000 miles, extremely good condition. Approximately $1,650. Call Bob. 836 0313 1956 FORD Convertible. V8. stick; 19G! Falcon Sedan. V8. stick; 8 year old Arabian Quarter. 634-7267. - 875-8563 evenings. BASS GUITAR, single pick-up, excellent condition. 833-9384 after 5 P.M. 4 FIRESTONE TIRES, size 8 45 x 15. fits all Buicks; whitewalls, 2 with wheels, 2 without wheels, excellent condition, Call 832 3336 after 3. HOUSE FOR SALE, Parker Avenue, very to U.B., spacious two story, 3 bedroom, \ /2 baths, modern kitchen, dining formal room, recreation room, call Hakes, 837-4622. close 3 speed, 634 1149. excellent - ■ roommate to share 1 bedroom, Princeton Ave. Apartment. Call John, 836-3958 evenings. 3 HOUSEMATES WANTED located in Williamsville. For information contact off-campus housing. 831-3613. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Allentown Duplex, 2 bedroom, available immediately. after 6:00, 886-7426. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3' bedroom apartment on Englewood. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM apartment for 3 students. Furnished or Unfurnished. bucket seats. condition. 837-4407. WANTED 835-2873. x 1962 FALCON FUTURA $200. Call 894-9190. CAR $100 00 CHEAP! - 1960 Chevy wagon, power steering, automatic transmission, new tires, new snow tires. Call ROOMMATES WANTED WANTED Roommate with stereo to share beautiful 3-bedroom apartment. 10-minute walk from campus, available Dec. 21. Call 838-1289. THREE GIRLS desire fourth roommate, large apartment near campus. Call — KENMORE SALE MUCK only " 634 8159. 1963 OLDS MO BILE SEDAN, “high mileage. good engine, body and tires. Transmisson guaranteed to be inoperable. 873-8264 after 6 P.M. 2 WHITEWALL 5 90 x 15 snow tires on TR 3 rims $35.00 or best offer. Tom. 832 0681. FOR RENT • furnished room, suitable for 2 students, private entrance, pripervate lav., refrigerator, cooking mitted, direct bus route, call 8954951. 5, neat, college men for good paying pleasant part time work deli- NEED vering advertising material. Car necesFor complete information call 892 2229. Dependable, capable players interested in unlimited class competition should contact Dave Conners. 832-8375. WAITERS and waitresses wanted—The Scotch 'n Sirloin, soon to open adjacent to Blvd. Cinema I - Cinema II, is now interviewing students interested in working a min. of three nights per week. Note: In Binghamton and Syracuse student jobs at the "Scotch’' are considered prime. Call for interview, 838-1952, 9 a m. to 9 p.m. $1.75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3 6 days per week. 9-5, 9-2, 11-5, 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald's DriveIn. 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. MARRIED couple employed on U.B. faculty need 2 bedroom apartment near University. 831-3145. YOUNG GIRLS WILLING to train for waitresses. apply Safari Inn, Cambell Blvd. at Tonawanda, Creek Road. 692-9520 after 5:00. BASKETBALL: two players of than average ability to play intramural dependent team. 831-8231. better for in- Mike, Friday Saturday nights. Bartender wanted, & Wednesday Thursday nights. Call 839-4480 after 1:00 P.M. WAITER OR WAITRESS, 11 P.M. to 7 A M. full or part time. Dog House Restaurant, across from Hayes Hall. 833-3538. WEAR EVER ALUMINUM INC. needs men to deliver advertising gifts - car WILL THE FEMALE I called “Beautiful Woman” in Norton Lobby on Tuesday please contact me. 874-3802. Howie Cindy on bemg The in fiv4. PRIVATE Polish language teacher tutor 892 7350. CONGRATULATIONS pinned. WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND .and invite you friend to an your lunch anarchic TODAY 12-2 234 NORTON Sandwiches microscope operate prop. If not call microscope repa.r service, 822-5053. All makes repaired your DOES erly? TYPING - 25c per page. 5 minutes campus. 834-8922. from SKI ASPEN during intersession January 14th-21st. $179 00 from Buffalo For information contact Bill Case. 831 3525 TYPING, experienced, near campus. 25c a sheet. 837 3682. CLEAN, affectionate 60” Boa CcT stricter wants new CONSIDERATE owner. Ask for Dave at 704 Tauntcn PHOTO CLUB EXHIBIT. Nov. 17 24 Photographs should be in by Nov 15 at Norton Candy Counter care of Kurt Pictures accepted from members and non-members. ANTI-MEETING Business opportunity people. Earn money m your spare moments. (This can easily be built into a full time business). Call NEED MONEY? for ambitious for students and faculty 835 3051. RIDE BOARD TO N.Y.C. or L.I., 837-9198. N.Y.C. or L.I., Nov. 23, Nov. 26. M. Florian. 834 6009 Slavik, L. 23. J. Vidaver, Nov. 831-2584. area, Nov. 22-26, Nov. 25, P. Finn, 831-2357. Nov. 25 eve. or Nov. 26, H. Smith. L.I., pref. 834-1062. pref. BROOKLYN. Truboff. 836-6625 BROOKLYN. Nov. 26. D. N.Y.C., 22. Nov. Harvey, C. N.Y.C. or L.I., Nov. 25. V. 83( Ratner, A. Teravainen, V. WASHINGTON. D.C. or further south Nov. 22-26. S. Lazoritz. 837-6811 BOSTON or NEWTON. MASS . Nov 25 G. Barrom, 837-3538. RIDERS WANTED TO NEW YORK AREA WESTCHESTER. Nov 21. E. Scaramuzzo, 886-2668. Bieben 8360198. 23. Nov. QUEENS. 4903. N Y C , Nov 862 6628. 22. J. Kleinman. J Kraus. 875 9886 cr L.I., Hempstead area. Johnson. 833 1633. 8259. 831-2570 BROOKLYN. Nov. 22, 881-0446 YONKERS dr N.Y.C., COLLEGE. PA. or LEWISTOWN STATE RIDES WANTED NEW YORK AREA Y.C. or surrounding Shore. 8960945. L.I., S. N.Y.C. or L.I., 831-2174 Npv. Nov. 27. RIDERS 27. Nov. 25. N. L Hoffman M. Agatste - WANTED STATE TO UPPER NEW YORK 26. QUEENS or N.Y.C., Nov. 22. W. Wishnie. MIDDLETOWN; Nov. 895 3824. LI., Nov. 24-26, A. Rothstein, 833 7001 RETURN from L.I., Dec. 1. S. Leader. POUGHKEEPSIE. Nov. 26 eve. or No 27. D. Dwyer. 884 1443. ALBANY, Nov 22. J. Ryan. 835 7250 RIDES WANTED UPPER NEW YORK STATE ALBANY, Nov. 22. R. Pearson. 838 1232 LIBERTY area via Binghamton. Nov. 21 or 22. A. Rosenshein. 895-5549 or 831 2212. 831-3091. 875-7287. TO ORANGEULSTER area, Nov. 837-7331. 22 Sullivan County or 23, R. Kamrowski, — MONTICELLO, LIBERTY or CATSKILL area, Nov. 26, G. Bernhardt, 893 1673. RIDES WANTED OUT OF STATE WASHINGTON, D C. or N.C., Nov. 26. G. Wer, 832 7762. U happy _ FOREST HILLS, Nov. 26. H. Dinerman. 836-7611. .Y.C., Nov. 22. S Teleky, 831-3182 We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate® 1 After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. frL/H N. ) tU Just tell us your size (s,m,I) ana send one empty Hai Karate carton, with (s\ \T $4 (check or money order), for each 'll j\, I Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: ( Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, ML Vernon, / / N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone I A. \ gives you some Hai Karate, you can V \ ) be a little less careful how you use it. i>) HARI - I missed it Friday, so belated second. Love Curt. & TUTOR NEEDED for Calculus 121, 278 2577 before 4:30 P.M 791-4932 after "My best shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave!' For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night SHALOM! COCKTAIL WAITRESS WANTED. — 10 P.M. BABY SITTER for all day Thursday 8 4 for two pre school children. Call 836-0152. One mile from campus. - sary. WANTED BASKETBALL necessary - $2.50 per hour evening. Interviews tomorrow. Nov. 13. Hay#< Annex C, room 3. 1:30-4 P.M. Join the c 25 or tlp^ M. Zlotlo* POUGHKEEPSIE. NEWBURGH. New York area, Nov. 26. R. Clarke. 836-0643 UTICA. Nov. 26. J. Bennett. 835-3548 RIDERS WANTED OUT OF STATE DANBURY. CONN, via Taconic St. Pkwy Nov. 25. D. Juidy. 835 7346. ALTOONA. PA.. Nov. 26. G. Mathers 838 1788. SEE JOE TURICI KENTON DODGE “ Inc. We Have a COMPLETE SELECTION of . . Send for • Charger R/T OUR H (-PERFORMANCE • Coronet R/T AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S • Dart "Swin< • "Super Bee" your practically rip-proof Hai Karate Lounging Jacket. Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite store is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking. ALSO A Large Variety of Used Cars With FULL GUARANTEE Page Fourteen MANAGER LARGEST 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Kenmore, N. Y. 876-6900 Thi Spicmu* �BRIGHTON ACRES ..i Swing letters BRIGHTON at EGGERT to the Sounds of THE . . Defends Schwab against recall charges . "VIBRATOS" with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights - - - Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Sachs, the initiators of the petition to recall President Schwab, assume that their personal grievances are the opinions of the Polity. As an informed Polity member I feel that it is necessary to refute these charges as being a personal vendetta and completely false. The two gentlemen apparently misunderstand the system they are rapping, I would hope that both of them had been subjected to enough of being led by the hand in high school. They are degrading their intelligence by accepting Mr. Schwab as the paternal 836-6518 STUDENT NEWMAN ASSOCIATION’S vehicle of action in the government. Furthermore, they are declaring their ignorance of the system by attacking Mr. Schwab personally. So they must both come to realize that the polity form of government is based on student initiative and not presidential preference. The office of president must perform certain roles within the frame work of the Student Association—as both an administrator and a leader. As an administrator. President Schwab must coordinate the daily affairs of the government. However, the most important function is in a leader- NOVEMBER GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, November 13 Dorothy Haas Lounge 30 — Movie and Discussion ship capacity. The leadership role is coordinating the efforts of his staff, the vice presidents and coordinating council members. Each coordinator was elected in an area and in the interim has become an expert in his field of interest. The council is therefore an informational source for the Polity. Information is disseminated to the president from outside sources. These sources include the chancellor’s office concerning SUNY policy, information from the four SUNY centers (Harpur, Albany, Stony Brook and Buffalo) concerning similar problems and information from other student governments, The president previews this information and channels it to the proper coordinators for re- — INTER VIEWS search and action. President Schwab, as chairman of Sub Board I, was informed by the Bursar, Mr. Calhoun, that a deadline had been set by his office if the student athletic fee would be handled by them. Based on the projected budgetary request of the Athletic Department for $100,000 and a statement from Dr. Peter Reagan, executive vice president of the Univrsity, that the Athletic Department could continue under its present program with this amount. Sub Board I recommended’ a $5.50 fee to comple- Sales and Sales Management Training Program This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. To the editor: In your issue of Tuesday, Nov. 5, you report Dean Welch as indicating to you that “the commit(to study the implications of the four-course system) also found that the schools had cautioned their faculties to evaluate each of their courses to ascertain whether they already required four credit hours’ worth of work. This was necessary to ensure that the faculties avoid loading students with more work than they could handle. Some courses, nevertheless, had to have the work requirement aug- tee Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with: Peter H. Hornbarger November 22, 1968 mented.” The clear implication of this passage is that Dean Welch expects courses carrying four hours of credit to involve more work than the present average three-hour course. Only those which already “require four hours of work” would remain un- Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company • Since 1846 tionally the SCC and Polity are the only bodies that can assess a fee. The SCC endorsed the fee and it was subsequently brought to the Polity. The whole Student Association budget is only $200,000. The activities fee is appropriated to University Union Activities Board and the Publications Board which coordinate all student functions on campus. Taking this into consideration and the differing scopes of the programs of the Student Association and the Athletic Department, why should students pay more than $100,000 of the athletic budget? Also, Mr. Schwab would not be allocating money within the department. This would be done by the proposed athletic committee. Other complaints brought by both of you are quite evidently after-thoughts and personal grievances against the SUNY system to shabbily support your petition. Might I remind you that as Polity members these areas of interest could have been brought up at a Polity meeting. Yet both of you sat closed-mouthed, content to malign the functioning of the Polity with petty comments of procedural infractions by the chair. If you were as genuinely interested in bringing about some action concerning the beer license and the fraternity question as you want pople to believe, you should have addressed the Polity on these issues. I must further charge you with a lack of concern regarding your fellow students who have been getting their heads clubbed in by the Buffalo police if you object to information cards or legal assistance explaining to students their legal rights after being arrested. This is not overspending but rather a function of student government. The lawyer you make reference to will not be handling specific cases but representing the Student Association in all legal matters. He will only be retained if the Polity so mandates. If these charges are not merely a part of a pre meditated attempt to disrupt student government and defile Mr. Schwab, then I must assume you are misinformed and misguided individuals. Misguided because the making of a better University should be your concern. The government provides the machinery; you should be providing the student input to accomplish the system. more relevant changes within Jerry Brodt clarification of Welch statement Asks Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our. field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. - ment the $45,000 collected voluntarily. Constitu- To the editor: - Obviously such an attitude defeats the whole purpose of the change. What it means is that the over-all workload of students will not be reduced. will be redistributed and some present inequities removed. As I understand it, the essence of the change is that “the educational experience would be improved by allowing the student more time for guided reading and studies carried on independently.” This would mean that the change is to put extra, unstructured time at the student’s disposal. It appears to me that there is a serious contradiction in Dean Welch’s statement which should be clarified before we proceed any further, particularly since the students are in danger of losing the benefits of the change if there is no clarification of It this issue. Konrad von Moltke Assistant Professor of History changed. ami p#p FESTIVAL AT GULFSTREAM PARK A Thousand Wenders and a Three Day Cellaoe ef Deautfful Music “ SATURDAY, DEC. 28*1 pm-10 Jose Feliciano • MONDAY,. . DEC. 30 1 pm 10 pm . pm Country Joe and the Fish • John Mayall's Bluesbreakers Booker T. and The M.G.'S. Dino Valente* Fleetwood Mac McCoys • • • SUNDAY, DEC. 29*1 pm-10 • • • • • Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Ian and Sylvia Lloyd Quartet • • • • • • Canned Heat _ • • The The Grassroots Charles Sweet Inspirations The • • Grateful Dead | UIUU 1/1111 The 1968 Invitational Walking Catfish Derby; The Giant Ti-Leaf Slide; Hundreds of Arts and Crafts Displays; The Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation Grove; Wandering Musicians; Blue Meanies on Parade; Things to Buy and Eat; 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises in Beautiful Gardens: World's First Electronic Skydivers; Stratospheric Balloons; Kaleidoscopic Elephants "s% dTscoun“outon" MIAMI POP FESTIVAL p.o. BOX 3900 MIAMI, FLORIDA ■ ■ I 5 ■ 1 LUJ pm Jr. Walker and the All Stars Butterfield Blues Band Flatt and Scruggs Marvin Gaye Joni Mitchell The Boxtops Richie Havens James Cotton Bluet Band H. P. Lovecraft Steppenwolf Jose Feliciano , • ■ 33101 ■ if availib.. if available: $7.00) have IIorder enclosed $ in check or money payable to “Miami Pop Festival I understand that the management does not ■ guarantee delivery on orders postmarked I later than Dec 9. 1968 _ I ■ _SUN., DEC 29 (£» Na TICKETS MON.. DEC. 30 e $6.00 Ea. ■ no. TICKETS all-day admission (tickets at the door. j| S6.00 Includes " I # I ■ Name m Address — ■ ■ City Zip Pag* FiftMfl �letters editorials opinions • A new ‘Munich pact?’ Polity discussion crucial Today the Polity begins an analysis of the report of the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy which advocates a four-course program for undergraduates, new degree requirements, and optional alternatives in methods of grading. The general objectives of the proposals are sound, aimed at making the growing University increasingly flexible, creative and responsible. The report, however, does contain many ambiguities, some inconsistencies, and some dangerous loopholes, all of which must be thoroughly examined and revised. It is imperative that strong student input be developed at this stage. Student apathy on these questions means added strength for the reactionary forces within the Faculty Senate; a show of student power now may sway the hesitants, and boost the forces of change among the faculty. There are several disturbing sections of the report which deserve our immediate attention. Giving any faculty member the option of how to grade his particular students is a dangerous continuation of the Simon Says classroom game which students should unequivocally oppose; the alternative methods of grading should be instituted across the board, and not be subject to the veto of obstinate faculty members; The original grading report suggested that, in the case of a course being required for some Faculty or degree program, all three alternatives should be available; the new report only says that in such instances the faculty member should “consult” with “appropriate bodies” in a department or Faculty; no mention is made as to whether these “appropriate bodies” are to include students or not, which they should; The limit of 25% of total credit hours for S/U grading seems wholly arbitrary; grades are for the benefit of the student and the grading mechanism should be the choice ofthe student; there are no educational criteria for such a limit, and the number of S/U courses should be each student’s individual perogrative; The provision for “an experimental group of undergraduate students chosen by . . . University College” to be allowed to take all credits S U is ambiguous in both its mechanism as well as its intent; it is just such inequities, even in “experiments,” which the University should be trying to • • • • avoid; • The first resolution calls for a C average in all courses to graduate, while the S/U system says an S grade will be A through D; it is unclear how the S/U system fits into the C average requirement, which we suggest be changed to an S average; The whole approach toward changing the course load seemg filled with ambiguities and inconsistencies a fourcourse load is fine if it means increased flexibility and relaxed requirements, but does this proposal do these? The 128-hour requirement seems another case of an arbitrary figure, based on nothing more than an equally arbitrary 32-course total or else on the relic of the past; The breakdown distribution in requirements is an excellent idea, but no mention is made in regards to such things as “applied credits” in the present system; It is unclear how the proposal would affect the work load of the present three-hour courses; or for that matter, how it would affect the present two-, four- or five-hour • — • • • courses; The report is unclear whether or not the course schedules would have to be revised: It is equally unclear why a 128-hour system based on 32 four-hour courses is preferable to a 96-hour system based on 32 three-hour courses; It is unclear how this course load would affect the teaching loads of both faculty and graduate assistants; The report misses out on an excellent opportunity to include in the section on degree requirements a provision requiring significant student representation on all departmental and faculty curriculum committees. There are other minor discrepancies in the report; the above are the most major, and none of them seem insoluble. The report should be examined, and revised accordingly. The issues require much participation; the final revised report requires a resounding endorsement by the Polity. • • • • Legalize Peace the gadfly by Mark Schneider One of the reasons Bill Harrell was fired last year is that he went around saying things like “a university should be an orgy. It should be just a place to live and learn—no grades, no exams, no de- grees.” All concerned in the decision not to re-hire him will surely deny that the man’s ideas were involved, and on a concious level they will be right. But the notion of a university as a “place” is terribly subversive, and on a subconscious level it is intolerable to people whose sense of self rests upon being “assistant” or “full professors.” Of much more significance than the wounding of a few egos, however, is that such notions raise important questions for all of us, questions which threaten the comfortable. Grades and multiple choice tests are a positive hindrance to the pursuit of knowledge. A “B” on.a paper or transcript tells me nothing about my ideas on a subject. A critical response helps me to learn much. Yet the university is structured so that students waste time preparing for exams when we could actually be learning. Curiosity, oddly enough, is almost laughed at by many students, and it is not our fault. We went to high school to get into a good college to get into a good job or a good graduate school to get into a better job—preferably one with a comfortable retirement program. Placing a grade on a student's work insures that he will see his studies as a means, not an end. The grade doesn't tell the student anything, but it tells the future employer something. Not only are grades and dull exams negative, but degrees are also. Degrees are the goal; they do not educate students. In fact, degrees, too, guarantee the perpetual alienation of the student from the present, from the thrill of discovery NOW for its own sake. What do they do? They tell the employer something. Somehow it seems that the university is not built for the students but for that future employer. This wouldn’t even be upsetting if there were a community of interest between the student-scholar and the employer, but, in fact, there is a conflict. Employers arc interested not in utilitarian ends or knowledge qua knowledge; they are interested in keeping the boat from rocking.iToo many teachers were fired in New York last year for their antiwar views to convince me Thus, as some radicals have been arguing, the university is nothing but a vast job-training center. The required stuff thrown into the curriculum like a year of English, social studies, math and gym is not for the purpose of producing well-rounded men—as if Math 117 or astronomy broadened anyone’s world view—but to keep kids in school for four years. There arc 4 million university students in the country and if one half of them were dropped on the labor market they would have nowhere to go. So the presence on campus of war recruiters like Boeing, Grumman. Cornell Lab or Dow should be no surprise. are just finishing off a job on us begun in elementary school.1 Bill Harrell defined an open campus and academic freedom when he said that the university should be a place for an orgy. Our State University of Buffalo campus is “open"—like a funnel is open. Untrained kids are poured in one end and doctors, lawyers and missile builders come out the other. Liberal educator Gen. Hershey calls it “channeling." otherwiseN Discussions of rules for picketers and demonstrators miss the point in a discussion of an open campus. Since the campus is a product of the need for technicians, we must open the technocrats and capitalists to open the campus, to make it amenable to a learning atmosphere where “cheating" will be unthought of. The logic of the SDS proposal at the last Polity meeting was to reveal this conflict by focusing upon the very immediate illogic of equating secret, classified research with an open campus. ‘‘Point of Order” appears today on page 3. Mr. Eng's column will assume its regular position next week. To the editor: “The Student Association Committee on Admissions is investigating the possibility of initiating an open admissions policy by fall 1969, providing the opportunity for all high school graduates to enter state universities.” (Spectrum, Nov. 5, 1968) That such an admissions policy would guarantee the “right of higher education, not the privilege,” and allow for “the education of the disadvantaged from all ethnic groups” sounds like something straight out of Phil Ochs’ “Loye Me, I’m a Liberal.” Mr. Brodt raves about appeasement and then proceeds to propose a new Munich pact. These committee members seem to be fairly imaginative. Perhaps their prolific imaginations can produce a proposal on how the “disadvantaged” can obtain a high school diploma. This proposal might even include a clause that will transform these same “disadvantaged” people to sedate members of the middle class. Thus transformed, they might even become acceptable members of the University community and assume their proper place in our Wonderous Fortress of the Status Quo. Love me . , Love me . . . Love me I’m a liberal. Ron Ellsworth Replies to Marsh criticism To the editor. I wish to reply to g statement made by Bruce Marsh in The Spectrum Nov. 8. He claimed that the Polity has not been succeeding due to meager participation. For Mr. Marsh’s information, the last two Polity meetings in the Haas Lounge were packed to the brim. More than 3000 students voted on the athletics referendum. Thus far participation in the Polity has been gratifying. Secondly, Bruce said about the Student Association that "the people in power are underhanded and shifty. They’re also inconsistent. They complain about the structure and system and the lack of freedom and yet they deny freedom to the masses.” I have two replies here. First, I wish Bruce would present some evidence as to where the members of the Student Association are shifty and underhanded. Making such a charge with no evidence demonstrates a lack of integrity on Mr, Marsh’s part. Second, in regard to the statement that freedom has been denied to the masses, let me remind Mr. Marsh that every decision of the Student Coordinating Council is subject to Polity review. The Polity provides as much freedom as is possible in any democratic system. Ted Beringer Public Affairs Cooridnator Disagrees with Sawicki To the editor; About two weeks ago Robert Sawicki, in his column “between the lines,” stated his tentative philosophy for life. In response to his invitation for comments, I’d like to disagree with him on one of his premises, namely that “God is not dead, because God never existed It seems to me an obvious value judgment to reason that “any argument to prove his existence is based on false premises.’ Who is to say what is a true or a false premise, Mr. Sawicki? How do you know that your conclusion that God never existed is not based on false prem...” ises? It would be closer to the truth to state that we can neither prove nor disprove God’s existence. I find much evidence that not only was a Supreme Being necessary to provide the elements from which our universe evolved, but also that He is a very relevant factor in the lives of people today. Suzanne Lippke The Spectrum C Vol. 19, No. 18 Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Art Campus Ant. * — Lori Marge Pendrys Anderson Linda Laufer ■ Irving Weiser College Wire Feature Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Circ Ci, y Peter Simon Copy Ant. Asst Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Judi Riyef# Susan Oestreicher Susan Tfebach David Sheedy Michael Swartz Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber W. Scott Behren* Rich Baumgarten The Spectrum is a member o/ the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication oi all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n18_19681112 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17e1ec39ff3a8921e63df8062cd509ba.pdf 5bda3f400670032ccdbab5e526526d8f PDF Text Text The Spectrum ij' Vol. 19, No. 17 State University of New York at Buffalo Ireland: brutality V £ 0FC problems Basketball preview 1968 UNIVERSITY 11 IS Friday, November 8, 1968 Referendum set athletics by Linda Laufer 6 to fee Asst. Campus Editor A referendum to determine whether the mandatory intercollegiate athletics fee will be $12.50 or $5.50 is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. until s'p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. The mandatory fee, effective Janu- that funds would have to be found ary, 1969, was established by refer- within the University general budget, endum earlier this semester. Pres- not from additional State appropriently the fee is $12.50; however, Sub ations. However, earlier this semester Mr. Board 1 has proposed a reduction to $5.50 which has been endorsed by Peelle indicated that he expected the Student Coordinating Council. the State to fund the department if As a result of this proposal, Richthey didn’t receive mandatory fees, ard Baumgarten. an undergraduate despite a decision1 to the contrary student, initiated a petition which by the State Bureau of the Budget. states: “Whereas the future athletic He said that “we’re through” if all programming will be difficult with efforts to secure funds fail; however, only the $5.50 athletic mandatory “we don’t expect this to happen.” Also, he commented: “I don’t see fee instituted by Sub Board 1 I the undersigned student of the State why they ever changed the thing.” University of Buffalo hereby petition Continuing the fee at $12.50, he said, for a referendum to change the manwould solve the problem. datory semester fee from $5.50 to 'Hell of a commitment' $12.50 effective January, 1969.” When asked to give his reasons Questioned about the deficit, Mr. for starting the petition, Mr. BaumSchwab responded: “Actually, if we garten refused and issued a state- want to pay the entire deficit that ment which read: “I have no statethe Athletic Department has proment for publication. Everyone jected, we’d need a fee in the neighknows why I started the referendum. borhood of $13.50 next semester. I see no point of an interview at this But $100,000 is a hell of a committime.” ment on the part of students and Curtailment? that’s what a $5.50 fee yields yearly. Student Association President Why ask students to pay more? We Richard Schwab noted: “A $5.50 fee just have to get the other elements means that there will have to be a the alumni, the State to pay curtailment of the present intermore.” He continued: “In terms of prioricollegiate athletic fee, but not necessarily this year. We cannot continue ties, I can’t believe that students to operate at the present level with want to assess themselves more than a $5.50 fee, however. If we do want $30 a semester. A $12.50 fee brings and to continue at the present level, I the semester total to $32.50 think we should look to more supthat would put a terrible burden on port from the alumni, and from the a lot of students.” state.” After extended debate on the issue James Peelle, director of athletics, at the Polity meeting, the wording indicating his support of a $12.50 of the petition was decided. It reads: fee, said: “I think that any change “A mandatory inter-collegiate athfrom this $12.50 fee would mean letic fee, which was passed Oct. 7 we’d have to cut back our program. and 8, will take effect January, 1969. Sub Board 1 has proposed a $5.50 “I think it should be more.” fee, which was endorsed by the StuMr. Peelle also indicated that expenses in the Athletic Department dent Coordinating Council. The preshave increased. Contrary to Mr. ent fee is $12.50. “Effective January, 1969, the manSchwab’s belief, Mr. Peelle feels that datory inter-collegiate athletic fee the State will not meet a deficit incurred by the department. He said shall be $12.50 or $5.50. Yes or No.” — — — — — “Freedom Election” ballots drop in box in Norton Hall Tuesday, as students vote in the Peace and Freedom Party’s “open ballot.” For glimpses of the “real” election, turn to pages eight and nine. Students urge changes in Project 100 by Marge Anderson Campus, Editor orientation meeting Wednesthat are being by the students enrolled in °^' ce Ec l ua l Opportunity’s Project inn 1,(1 Ihis experimental program admitted underprivileged ghetto residents to 'he University this semester, Archie Shepp, associate director of the Program, indicated at the meeting that e ave a general feeling of vagueness "here we re going. We all realize th • tutor a l Program has not begun to inn rot its potential. In order for it to do so, C ncec* the cross-communication that I u °pc will be begun today.” resu 'ts of that “cross-commun?catin ./n hours of discussion among the ro Ject 100 students, administrators , , faculty—was the realization that there is a lack of meaningful dia, general A ■ aired several problems experienced .u' 1 " " , i ' " Inn 1 o remedy this situation, it was decided up a student advisory committee for the program. The students will work with the administrators of the program in all phases that affect them. The students will meet tomorrow at the Jefferson Education Center, 1203 Jefferson Ave. Rev. Herman Cole, assistant to the director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, announced that the students in the program will be able to register for regular courses for the spring semester. As the program was operating this semester, the students registered for UC 151, an independent study that is worth 16 credits. The students then worked out a program with their individual tutors. Starting with registration for next sem- the students may take the 16 credany combination of ..regular courses, independent study and work-study. This aspect of the program came under ester its in attack at the meeting. Beverley Washington, one of the students in the program, asked why “we were misled from the beginning.” She wondered “why weren’t we advised to take regular courses?” Mr. Shepp admitted that “this was a mistake on our part.” But Rev. Cole indicated that “it is one of the goals of the program to improve the way credits are given at the University.” The question of whether the degree that will be earned by the students in the program will be equivalent to the regular University degree was one that Mr. Shepp admitted “can’t be answered here. We haven’t made sufficient Mason with the different departments to show that a degree under this program would be the same as a regular BA.” James Moss, member\of the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity, maintained: "No such proposal for a different kind of BA degree is coming out of this program.” The proposed student advisory committee will examine this problem Tieup in Albany The other major problem that was the focus of the meeting was the apparent delay in the receipt of money from the fed- eral government. Gary Blumberg from the Office of Financial Aid said that there was a “delay in getting federal funds to students because of a tieup in Albany. He indicated that there should be no such delay in getting funds for the second semester, since requests are granted for a full academic year. Commenting on the effectiveness of the meeting, Mr, Shepp indicated that "the students get to know each other a little better. This kiiid of identity was sorely lacking—we are trying to get a singularity of purpose.” Referring to the main issues of the meeting, he explained that "the financial problems are due to a slowdown in the Bursar: we hope to change things before next year. We hope to exercise more levers on the different departments and establish liasons between the OEO and the students in the program. “We want not only changes in the curriculum for the students in the experimental program but changes in the curriculum for all students—black and white." �Faculty Senate will debate on proposed new grading system dateline news PARIS The election of Richard M, Nixon cast a shadow of un certainty over the Vietnam war talks here. Diplomatic sources said the South Vietnamese may seek to delay any meaningful talks here until they determine if Nixon may be more agreeable to their ideas than President Johnson. “The new grading system will give students flexibility. We have been too rigid.” — Alan R. Andreasen commented on the proposed new grading system for undergraduates of the State University of Buffalo. The Faculty Senate will debate and vote on the resolution Nov. 27. The sources also said there was some personal concern among the U.S. diplomats headed by roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance. ALBANY, N.Y. — Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Grading and Ranking, Dr. Andreasen submitted the orgiipal report for a revision of the grading system in 1967. The proposals of his committee, which have since been reviewed and modified by the Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy, call for a system comprised of alternatives in the grading method. Dr. Andreasen explained that the resolution provides for three alternative methods of evaluation: letter grading, written descriptions of a student’s perform- Three top New York Republicans had their thoughts on new jobs. Governor Rockefeller seemed certain of a cabinet post, while Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson and Assembly Minority Leader Perry B. Duryea had visions of sitting in the executive mansion in Albany. WAVeRLY, Minn. -4- After more than a quarter of a century as a major figure bn the American political scene, Hubert Humphrey has come to the end of the road. When Richard M. Nixon moves into the White Jfouse next Janwill leave public office for the first time since he became the crusading mayor of Minneapolis 25 turbulent years ago. uary, Humphrey MONTGOMERY, AU. George C. Wallace plans to re enter the but indicates he may be back running for — practice of law in Alabama, president again in 1972 if national trends don’f'suit him. ance and satisfactory/unsatisfactory grading. A satisfactory rating -would be equivalent to grades “A” through “D” and would earn credit. An unsatisfactory rating would be the equivalent of an “F” and would not earn credit. The defeated third parly candidate, appearing relaxed and in good humor, told a news conference he considered his efforts a success despite the fact that he carried only five states, all in the south. WASHINGTON Leaders of the Democratic 91st Congress pledged qualified support to Republican President-elect Richard M. Nixon. One of his key legislative proposals was already in trouble. “We don’t intend to hinder him in any way,” Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate majority leader. “We’ll be glad to cooperate with him when is right, and when he is wrong we will oppose him in a constructive fashion.” — Three alternatives Prior to registration, each fac- ulty member would have the option of announcing that a given course he will teach will use one of the three alternative methods of evaluation or any combination of the three. According to Dr. Andreasen, a faculty member could opt to use letter grading and the written evaluation or a satisfactory/unsatisfactory evaluation with or without the written Bible Truth JESUS PROVES HIS DEITY “The blind receive their sight, the Isque walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised up.” Math. 11:5; Isaiah 35:4-6 Only God Can Do These Miracles - - evaluation according to whatever grading system he feels will be more purposeful in his course. The 'resolution also provides that “a professor’s option to specify alternative methods of evaluation in his course will be exer- Dr. Andreasen explained that students will be able to take the allotted number of , S/U evaluation courses at any time. For example, they could all be taken the freshman year if the student wanted to experiment in a num ber of different fields of study and not worry about hindering his academic standing. “In this way, a student is given the opportunity for variation in the way he designs his program,” Dr. Andreasen said. “How a student is graded affects what he will learn in the course,” Dr. Andreasen said. “Under this process students will be able to tailor the grading system to their own needs. They will be able to experiment with their point averages and quality points will be calculated only on the basis of the courses in which a stu dent has received a letter grade, Grades of “S” and “U” entered on a student’s record will hot be : Student needs courses. “This will a choice of they would will have a system as it also give the faculty what grading system prefer to use. They chance to keep the is, if they so desire.” Dr. Andreasen noted that each student would be given four weeks after the beginning of the semester to inform the faculty member which evaluation method he has chosen. If a student chooses the letter grade system or S/U system he could at a later date ask the instructor to evaluate his work wtih a written statement. His grade for the semester would then appear on his transcript along with an asterisk meaning that a written evaluation was attached. In such cases general notation would be made on the transcript designed to make sure that the written evaluation is S/U grading Students take ALL WOOL FISHERMAN-KNITS »1 7 Exciting new sweater look from Robert Bruce and A.M.&A's,! It combines authentic fisherman sculptured patterns with the important mock turtleneck look . . . and in the just-right colors you want: nugget, norse blue, ecru or sea mist. Swing! Order yours in S, M, L, A M & a will be allowed to of 25%; of their - total Interested in CHEERLEADING? Tryouts for Varsity Alternates for Basketball NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13 NOVEMBER 15 3 p.m. in Norton YOU MUSTVATTEND Page Two h it included in any such calculations. Experimental program Recommendations to accept the grading system were approved unanimously by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate If approved by the Faculty Senate, the new grading system will go into effect in September 1969 and rud as an experimental pro- gram for five years. At the en.l of the five-year period, the system will be reviewed for its effect and value. The new grading system will be one of several resolutions to be voted by the Faculty Senate at its next meeting. Also proposed are the transition to new degree requirements and a fourcourse system, abolishment of computation of University-wide rankings of students, and assignment of the concern for transitions to new arrangements to the Educational Policy Commutes of the several faculties. The blood drive held Monday in Norton Hall was a resounding success, according to Bob Sikorsky, a member of the Commuter Council, the sponsoring organization. Many more prospective donors offered blood than could be accommodated. A portion of the blood donated was rushed to Children's Hospital for immediate use, Mr. Sikorsky noted. It was the best turnout for such a drive in University history. Mr. Sikorsky attributed this partly to the change in State law which permitted individuals over 18 years of age to give blood without parental consent. In the past, one had to be 21 before he could donate blood on his own. The Red Cross extends free blood protection for a donor and his family for one year. 3-5 p.m. in Norton A s. RED CARPET SHOP, UNIVERSITY § The resolution states that grade Blood drive is success SCULPTURE SWINGS! • semester. cised in consultation with the appropriate bodies in his department and faculty in cases where his course has an important position in a particular program.” Should a faculty member take no action to announce the method of evaluation to be used in his course, the ABC method will become effective. This process, Dr, Andreasen explained, will leave the choice of the grading method to be exercised up to the stu dents. read, AM courses with the S7U grading system. The 25% will be based on the total number of courses taken throughout his undergraduate program and does not provide •for 25% of the courses taken per 1 PRACTICE ns JSa S’ WORLD'S BEST CHARCOAL HOTS The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by ft' tional Educational Advertising Servio Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New Yon New York 10022. iecond Class Postage paid at PCirculation: » 5 — 15.000. NO AGENDA WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND to a invite students and faculty sandwich lunch TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH 12-2 P.M. 234 Norton The SpEcn\u M �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki As I write this, it is election Tuesday, and I watch my television enveloped in a bitter, frustrated aura. With his typical form, Johnson proved beyond a doubt that he is not above playing politics with thousands of American and Vietnamese lives. There are only two reasons why the complete bombing halt (complete over North Vietnam, not South Vietnam) appeared at such an opportune time. First, and most likely, it appeared for the political boost it might have given H.H.H., in conjunction with L.B.J.’s own forethought of his place in the future history books; or secondly, and highly doubtful, Johnson and his cronies final- ly came up with correct total for tens of thousands of deaths, hundreds of thousands -of wounded, and billions of dollars spent: A ravaged land with no political forces except the totalitarian Saigon regime and the National Liberation Front; a countryside defoliaged and uninhabitable counterbalanced by a debasing city or refugee camp life. • • • Wednesday, the news media reported, quite coincidentally, that U.S. jets were returning to their carriers with most of their bombs because there was very few targets left to bomb. Thursday, the bombing halt was announced. The Wednesday report from some government information 4 sources was obviously a politically-placating .maneuver. ) world news Troops move into Prague PRAGUE Czechoslovak troops have been moved into this tense city to prevent outbreaks of anti-Soviet demonstrations — according to diplomatic sources. The army units were ordered to barracks close to Prague by Czech leaders fearful of “disorders” during the anniversary of the Russian Revolution, the sources reported. Severe anti-Soviet protests could result in reprisals by the Russians. _ .... Despite Soviet threats of action with tanks and troops Czechoslovak youths carried out three days of wild anti-Soviet demonstrations in celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Czechoslovak republic. „ Red army movements also were reported around the- Czech capital. Units of the Soviet occupation force shifted from the Czech countryside to an area west of Prague, while other Russian soldiers left forest bivouacs for barracks closer to Prague. Fears of pro-Soviet as well as antianniversary demonstrations prompted the Czech troop movements, according to the party sources. An estimated 200,000 oldline Stalinists are in northeastern Czechoslovakia, along the Russian border. The 'SolShevik 'Revolution anniversary will precede a crucial meeting of the Czech Communist Party Central Committee at which pro-Soviet factions are likely to attempt to oust the embattled Czech reform regime headed by Alexander Dubcek. The troop movements ushered in what could be the most crucial week for Czechoslovak leaders since ti;e Warsaw Pact invasion. government information agencies produce garbage, does this mean that the news media has to report it? Question: If Since, the elections are not over, let’s do a little adding up on elections in general. The Census Bureau disclosed that in 1966, out of 113 million persons of voting age, 30 million didn’t even bother to register. Add this to the number of persons who registered but didn’t bother to vote. Total: A very large number of people don’t give a shit who is running the country. The country as a whole is perhaps a little unconcerned, but then again, here on our campus everyone is highly educated and definitely concerned with the problems which face the country, world and the University community. Now let’s add some more. Take the number of persons who show up for a cross country race; add it to the number who show up for a golf match and all the other minor sports; add to this the low percentage of people who voted for the athletic referendum: add lastly the fact that it was passed and you should come up with a total like this: The vast majority of students don’t give a shit who makes the decisions, and most of those who do only wish to insure their continued good times, and not anything more worthwhile. • • • Election night goes on: C.B.S. presents Walter Cronkite, who appears typically stoical, but not disinterested. East Jesus, New Hampshire votes 6 to 2, Nixon over Humphrey. Bufferin speeds pain relievers to your head in half the time. This early, the only thing that I can be sure of is personal catharsis. I watch the coverage with the same interest that I would watch Lassie, now that it is clear that Wallace will not win any states out of the deep South. • • • At the headquarters for Max McCarthy in the Sheraton Motor Inn (where I spent two hours) the most intelligent person that I talk to is the bartender. An exstudent from this University, he was forced to drop out because he didn’t have enough money. Free beer and lots of middle-aged women mingled with younger men, while the older men sat around the room watching the young men going through civil gestures. McCarthy wins hands down. In the morning the results start to shape up. There is some good news in the winner’s column: Cranston, Fulbright, Church, and some bad news: Goldwater will be back, Dirkson is cutting another record to celebrate his victory, O’Dwyer lost, Gilligan lost, and Nixon will win. Nixon really cares about people. Last night he wouldn’t even come down from his upstairs suite to the ballroom where his victory party was held. What the hell, he didn’t need these people anymore. • • • So what do you have, is in the last minutes. delivered the mail. The across the street is in now that the game The postman just elementary school session. The garbagemen just came to take out the garbage. It seems that there will be no change, but there will be. Where it comes -*js important. What it is, is important. I -want to wish Nixon luck. I hope that his administration, while it may be only slowly progressive—'tempered by himself on one hand, and by the two Democratic houses on the other—is progressive in the right directions. Hanoi claims accords broken PARIS North Vietnam and the Viet Cong accused the United States of breaking secret accords with Hanoi by postponing the expanding Vietnam negotiations scheduled for Paris and flying reconnaissance flights over the north since the bombing halt. South Vietnam’s boycott on attending the Paris talks alongside a full-fledged Viet Cong delegation. But a report in Saigon by the semi-official government news agency said President Nguyen' Van Thieu would make “a new peace proposal” within the next few days. In press statements apparently aimed at widening the split between Washington and Saigon, the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations in Paris pointedly urged that the expanded talks get under way immediately. In Paris Nguyen Thanh Le, chief Hanoi spokesman, and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong delegation leader, charged in — The four-way conference to open in day, but it was put off at the United States because been scheduled originally had Paris Wednesthe request of of South Viet- Despite their strong criticism of the United States and Saigon, spokesmen for Xorth Vietnam and the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong’s political arm, ''ere careful to refrain from making any 'nreat to leave Paris. Diplomatic sources close to the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations said they were '■tent merely on making the best political capital out of Washington’s failure so far o convince Saigon to attend parley. There was no indication of Fr "Iay, November 8, 1968 the Paris a lifting of h I- r statements that the United States was, in fact, continuing its “criminal war of aggression.” separate Thanh Le said that although the U.S. had informed Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator, that all delegation leaders North Vietnam would be halted, me u.a. air force still was carrying out reconnaissance flights over the north. Thanh Le also said the United States had stepped up air strikes in South Vietnam since the halt of bombing raids against the north. He said it carried out 519 air strikes in the South Nov. 2 and 999 the following day. The Viet Cong delegation chief also accused the United States of going back on its word to begin the new round of talks. —UPI Old Glory? In Los Angeles Tuesday, Richard Nixon promised the American people that the American flag would not be a doormat, either at home or abroad. He later awaited election returns in New York. Pig* Thr## �Polity upholds ‘free inquiry’ The EVOLUTION v. . by Rod Gere Spectrum Stall NEWMAN MIXER A freewheeling and sometimes boisterous Polity meeting of about 300 students attempted to come to grips with the recurrent open campus issue Wednesday afternoon in the Fillmore Room. Friday, November 8 zw&u New Student Affairs coordinaNancy Coleman presented a tor revised version of the academic freedom declaration she had introduced at the previous meet- Fillmore Room Tickets available at Newman Table in Norton ■ ■ ■WSjBI Top left: Graduate student Terry Keegan submits an amendment to the open campus resolution. Top right: Robert Cohen of the Philosophy Department debates the same issue. Bottom left: Stu- —Hsiang tion.” Faces of the Polity declaration upholds the rights of students to “free inquiry” and assured to students and faculty the freedom to invite speakers. The Miss Coleman’s resolution called for a committee to implement measures necessary to maintain academic freedom and an open campus. Rights of students to picket and carry on other forms of demonstrations will be upheld, but such demonstrations would be prohibited from infringing on individual rights of University “students, faculty members or guests.” Mark Schneider presented an amendment consisting of three guidelines for recruiting on cam. Those groups who would recruit'on an open campus must be open groups. Recruiters will be expected to discuss in detail any classified research conducted by their cprporations. • saaoassif 'faqoej jwm|aa-nmaiwiim IMiw (I tive glance into the proceedings is caputred forever. • Any recognized student group has the right to invite a recruiting corporation to publicly discuss its activities—from its inin South Africa to its research to its hiring vestment program practices. • Any corporation refusing such requests will violate the spirit of the open campus and does not belong to one. The motion was withdrawn temporarily and another amendment by Terry Keegan was pre- Miss Coleman’s declaration passed as amended. Mr. Schneider Please turn to Page sentee!. It read: “That the ideas "Move over James Bond, you’ve got competition! Kooky! Kicky! SO FUN-LOVERS, BLAST OFF WITH ‘BARBARELLA’ FOR A GROOVY TRIP!” —Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio "If satire spiked wiih double MEANinqs is youR kiNd of TRip, tIien TAke it! • X if —Ann Guarino, N. Y. Daily News “Adult emphasis on the and Funny, swinging, DORIE FRIEND faculty to a sandwich lunch TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH 12-2 PM. !NHt SONG SHCI INULS BAVARIAN aH&NITECLUB Mato ft firry "SciENCE-fkiioN of rhE most fANTASlic SORT, WITh OVERUyS trip the light fantastic of huMOR AN(J hoRROR...wilh SEX'SpiCE TO TASTE AS AN Add Ed/ / iNducEMENr! Wildly 2188 seneca 824-2424 J 234 Norton !” —William Wolf, Cue Magazine Imaginative, —Archer Winste/i , N. Y. Pns» ■ i THl CHILPOKM HOt€ | Mm. SING ALONG WITH lEfobnnsfi ®rtu COME JOIN THEM WIENERSCHNITZEL This Fri. It FISH NIGHT -»■ PEANUTS FOR ALU** BMthuqp DOHtRTHINGI Immm METRO BUFFALO'S FINEST • • DOWNTOWN a AmJimt Cinema 5500 MAIN ST.TM-765S Fin Parking • Smoking Atm ELECTRIC & 9 SUNDAY, NOV. 10 2 Performances — 4 i.m. and 8 COUNTRY JOE & the FISH plus NOW! 4th GROOVY WEEK! • & Tonight and Saturday, Nov. 8 / J PwiiyVlAw Marceasi Hemmngs This tEvtrySat. Night BAVARIAN DISHES SAUERBRATEN POTATO PANCAKES PACIFIC GAS / SpECTACulAR dispUys!" ■Mfc i invite students and VA exotic. Jane Fonda makes a beautiful astron in or out of a space suit. WARREN BENNIS Page Four embodies in this resolution do include a form of recruitment by business and industry as it has been on this campus. To make a distinction among the various types of recruitment to the end that some canN>e barred because of activities disapproved of by a certain minority of the academic community is unjustified since such distinctions are not consistant with the fullest becoming of the students of the University.’’ A spoof on love qoddesses!" I, NO AGENDA 1 dent Association President Rick Schwab ponders a point under discussion. Bottom right: A fur- A ring-a-ding darling of tha high camp followers! It's naughty camp! «0 TOM NVHMJN uoiianoom |0 I, a itir wbhhp bers and friends of the institu- I 8:30 p. asserted the The declaration right of teachers to investigate any subject and take part in any public controversy outside the University, It stated that “no repressive measures, direct or,, indirect, will be applied to them no matter how unpopular they may become through opposing powerful interests or jostling established prejudices, and no matter how mistaken they may appear to be in the eyes of mem- • — Admission 75c ing. pus: •?, will play at the Reporter 645 MAIN Sr.Tl-3'S8C5 PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC TICKETS $4 now on tala at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler at Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo'l Muaic, Niagara Fallt, and PSYCUS, 2186 Seneca St. Don't mix thia great underground attraction. Supply of tickots strictly limitod. Conmonioaft. Parking TEamf Dear Trtt SptCT^UM �campus releases Beginning soccer and beginning gymnastic enthusiasts should sign of Bulletin Board courses on the first floor of Norton Hall. the list The Sociology Club will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 342, Norton Hall. A recent student poll and a proposed intra-departmental coffee hour will be discussed. "Saint Joan" by George Bernard Shaw will be performed at 8 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary of the University Methodist Church, 410 Minnesota Ave. An offering will be taken to help defray the ex4- ; "What is Conservative Judaism" will be the topic of Dr. Justin Hoffman at 7:45 tonight at Hillel House, 40 Capen, Vote Hall. Any 18 will bold a meeting at 3 p.m, today in room 205, Norton interested students are invited to attend or to call 831-3446. The Eastern Orthodox Student Organization will sponsor a “get acquainted evening” at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in room 345, Norton Hall, All faculty and staff are urged to attend and to bring records or an instrument. Refreshments will be served. UUAB is sponsoring a Caribbean trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico for spring vacation, Mar. 29 Apr. 4. All interested students may contact Ed Dale in room 316, Norton Hall or by calling 831-3604. - p in. "Biology and Morals" will be the topic of Leroy Augenstein at 8 Monday in Butler Auditorium, 140 Capen Hall. Law School assistant dean George interviews foor the State 1 p.m. until 5 P. Smith will hold recruiting University of Buffalo Law School Tuesday in room 266, Norton Hall. All interested in attending law school here are welcome. from p.m. New means of communication Luncheon series planned Warren Bennis, vice president for academic affairs, and Dorie Friend of the History Department are advertising for students to attend the first of a series of luncheons to be held this Tuesday. These luncheons hopefully will a new means of communU cation between students and the faculty and administration. Unstructured, the luncheons will be provide open to all members of the Uni- vresity community- They are being set up to provide a “focus for people who want to talk about the University or anything.” Dr. Bennis expressed the hope that the luncheons will provide and develop a more uniform and routine method for students to meet informally with the faculty and administration. He also ex- reintroduced his motion, but it was tabled until the next meeting to enable the Polity to move to the next order of business. Athletic fee Richard Bauragarten, an undergraduate student, proposed that the referendum Monday and Tuesday ask students to vote yes or no on an athletic fee of $12.50. Mr. Keegan urged the defeat of the resolution, saying that it left the student body in the position of endorsing a fee of $12.50. or having no fee at all. “Cuba is frozen out of the media in the United States. It is quarantined, isolated and written off the map as far as the average American citizen is concerned,” according to Russell Smith, a graduate student in history who recently spent a month in Cuba, Mr. Smith and twp SDS memhers from Toronto will conduct a panel, “Cuba Today—Where It's At,” at 3;30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Invited by the Cuban government, Mr. Smith and 35 other National SDS members travelled to Cuba at the end of August. During their month's stay, they travelled extensively on the island. “We went.” Mr. Smith said, “from new industrial ports to sugar cane fields to the homes rural and urban Cubans.” The primary purpose of the trip was to become acquainted Ted Beringer, Public Affairs coordinator, proposed that the referendum offer students a choice of a $12.50 fee—the previous amount: $5.50, as proposed by the Coordinating Council or al low the Committee on Athletics to determine a fee. An amendment by Bob Faust . . open campus. . restricted the referendum choices to a $12.50 or $5.50 athletic fee. Another Polity meeting was called for Tuesday to discuss the recent decision by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate regarding the four course load and other academic affairs. with the style and content of Cuban socialism. Mr. Smith said; “Up to now we are used to dealing with and thinking of Slovak and Asian socialism, but neglect to examine the distinctiveness of this kind of society in Afro-Asian context.” The forum today will be open to all and will center on the experiences of the three students in Cuba. Trash? litter? Empties? Don't discard them as you drive! Carry a litterbag in your car. Hold everything for the first roadside basket or take it home for proper dis posal. Remember —our roads and highways belong to all of us. Litter spoils your view, menaces high way safety and costs tax dollars! Every litter bit hurts . . . YOU. America's beauty is your duty. Please help KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL m Some people say this is an \1 The luncheons will be held evin room 234, Norton Hall at 12 noon. The series is planned to run until Christmas, with the exception of Nov. 26 when Dr. Bennis will be out of town. Lunches are free. ery Tuesday ‘Cuba Today’ is forum topic Polity considers Open Campus Continued from Page 4 pressed the hope that there would be a large turnout for the luncheons, and that they would help him to meet more students at the University. m Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council DO YOU QUALIFY! ff to attend The Lively Set WNV's Pest Club for Singles 3,000 Members (50 50 Rratio) QUALIFICATION* Males: College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. Females: Employed or student. (Everyone Must Be Single, 20-35) We know a good place to start. "NO TEENYBOPPERS Every Friday, 9:30 P.M at the HOLIDAY 620 DELAWARE LIVE MUSIC ALLOWED" - 1:30 A.M. INN AVE. (near North) HEELS and TIES The Spectrum needs writers. People interested in what's going on here and on other campuses throughout the country. People interested in news from the city of Buffalo, in national and inter— national events An open campus starts with an open student press. The only qualification for writing o r The Spectrum is a desire to work ( hard—-to dig deep — to communicate facts and ideas to the University community If you want to be a part of an open campus, stop in and see the managing editor. The Spectrum may be the place.for you The Spectrum Charlie Brown, Snoopy, (Q Lucy, Linus, and Schroeder dramatize new parables to fit our times Cloth, $4.95 / Paper. $1.95 355 Norton Hall 831-2210 At all bookstores [jf| Harper &) Row 1817 Fn day, November 8, 1968 Pig* Five �Brutality: the simple answer LAw. In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy the fact and Ghost. What happened on the night of Oct. 16 is now in the the fiction, the charge and the countercharge hands of our Almighty God the law. — — — After the alleged beating of six talk about the police some more and their kind of brutality: The young peace activitists by a staobvious, physical kind. Later I tion full of rioting policemen on Oct. 16, the “yes” or “no” of the will be naked as I sit here writing incident is now up to the judge. to you about the other kinds of Here come da. For a few days brutality, since they are as nameafter the 16th the mighty jaws of less as I am naked; and since the Buffalo media crunched into they are as ugly too. the hot question of “What really Yes did happen down there,” consumAdmit it. We all saw the cops ing forkfuls of fact mingled whodo it on T.V. in Chicago. It hapknows-how-much with fiction and pened, we guess. We saw them belching back slithers of film, hitting the boys and the girls and recording tape and a salad of the blacks and the whites, dragwords. paper ging them into police vans and Now it is ended. The spools of lobbing tear gas into the crowds; tape are canned neatly away and even old Hubert had a tiny tear the paper words filed calmly gas tear in his eye on the way away, onto the shelves. Now it is to the shower. The brutality in up to him, whoever the judge Chicago might have given you the • may be. wrong impression, though. Under Let’s hear it (cheer) for the more ordinaray circumstances in great American “So Be It.” The our local communities the cops world will end when the iegsliadiscriminate in the way that they tors see fit to pass a law about brutalize. As between white and it it might have ended if the black. Different methods and reaD.A. had decided to bring it besons, you know. things all fore the Grand Jury; Besides the brutality that 400 court and are tangible and up in years of slavery rendered unto duly decided upon, all problems them, the blacks since then, accease when the laws to abolish cording to Robert Carter, genthem are passed, and all we can eral counsel of the N.A.A.C.P., do is sit down on a certain one have experienced “callous, indifof our fingers and speculate on ferent and accepted brutality, how it will all end. Or how it brutalization and inhumanity.” all began. That is to My, at least Home, sweet home, the ghettos. we can talk about it, my friends. To shuffle off to Buffalo for a Here I am at the beginning of case in point, East side residents beginning talk of this line to have recently claimed that about the incident on Main and "... police without badges have W. Ferry. And there you are sitbeaten people on the street, ting there beginning to listen to shouted obscenities, carried shotit and close the door Martha I guns, and . . . driven on the sidefeel a draught coming on. walks in an attempt to run over Cops; brutality people.” Unhand my apple cart, The cops. I hear it was the cops officer. Sir. that did it to those six men on the Police brutality against whites night of Oct. 16. As a matter of is a different thing. In America, cold fact, dear friends (I kiss you where life not feeling is well with paper I make love to you) cared for, police brutality against I even heard the word “brutality” whites is not that at all. It is mentioned in the context of the almost a kind of parental disciMen in Blue, Right then I asked pline. No, no mustn’t. I’m white myself, is it just because of a few and I could be your daddy and brutal ones or are all cops brutal you could very well be my son; or is the whole system brutal? goddamnit son I’ll beat your head I think, and then I decide that in. Unhand my morals, you filthy, brutality is not just a knock on lucky hippie. the head for a parking ticket, but politicos Also it is many things. Police brutality Besides projecting the kind, but there, I bejust, stern, moral and violent falieve I have just coined a phrase —is not just a physical act. It is ther image on the white comand this is with special just a seeable, touchable, hearmunity aboutable image of the brutalities reference to college students—the in American life that are more police are political figures also: subtle and more dangerous: The The representatives of Establishpolitical, moral, and social brument politics, law and order and talities. Our American heritage. really whatever they want. The For a moment while I am writPrecinet Six policemen who are ing 1 will keep my official J. accused of beating up the six white activists in question allegEdgar Hoover bathrobe on and votes for Wallace in mind, for — — — The media is guilty in this respect. TV especially has a pen. chant for introducing all kinds of instance. I can hear the snap of the balsa wood now, chiming on six bared heads to the tune of “America, The Beautiful.” To them, after all, politics are white, -cleanly. and that’s what they get the young activists for. Take that and Nixon: (At a news conference) that and that and that. I can’t answer your question about the budget deficit sir, beI get a picture of some cops cause it may imperil the lives of brutalizing about politics, but OuF fighting men 't in Vietnam. what of the politics that bruHowever, I can tell you all there talizes us? is to know about a wonderful mother and father, a remarkable In America one must forget a football coach, or a loyal wife and lot and gloss over a lot in order to exist comfortably. This fact, children. (Misty eyed.) coupled with the generalizations Vote like your whole world deof the mass media, results in the pended on it. It is that simple. need for the Polities of the SimBut it remains that capsulizing, ple Answer. de-emphasizing, and simplifying On the media: politics is a kind of brutality. Inait least that completeness is brutal. Does peoThe mass media of the Establishment—installs us ple’s minds in, you know, without with our needs, gives us our them knowing it. sweeping political generalities on the scene, often in the form of innocent speculation. One move- ment or incident is seen to relate to another, making it a national phenomenon which in truth may not exist at all. Ghosts. Simplistic ghosts. Simplistic, even codified, morals are a form of brutality also! Brutal because simple morals, rigid morals, will admit to no others and will abide by no relativity. Rather, the “Shame, shame" kind of moral system only encourages “immorality” and, in extension, a kind of national moral neurosis. The emphasis is misplaced on the words and the codes only, not on the ideas, a situation which only encourages moral disorder and a double, embarrassingly double, standard. — Probe called A society which conditions this driving urge for the Simple Answer into its members is a brutal society, one which can do no off Jury investigation of alleged police brutality against six young men on the night of Oct. 16 has been terminated. Since the six men declined to execute waivers of immunity. District Attorney Michael F. Dillon feels "it is fruitless to continue a Grand Jury inThe Erie County Grand other than encourage extremes in politics and in other areas as well. It is a society with no idea of freedom, since no one is free to recognize it or appreciate it. Literature in America especially gives one the feeling of freedom, since it works on the “no censorship” rule but who in America is free to appreciate what is so freely said? Grinding needs for the easy answer only encourage grinding out a true critical attitude. That kind of attitude is dead or latent in most of us today because there is only social refuge in the Simple Solution, the easy idea, the pat answer. Our language has been created for us, all the phrases and right answers packaged and ready to deliver and it is brutalizing us. It is making pigs of all of us. C.I. vestigation." "The cases now pending in the City Court of Buffalo will be processed in the normal course of the administration of criminal justice," said Mr. Dillon. The six youths are being counseled by the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Lib- — erties Union. — They are "investigating the possibility of Common Council action, not excluding any remedies," said a Civil Liberties Union spokesman. The six young men were arrested in the MainFerry section and taken to Police Precinct Six, where the alleged beating with clubs and fists, and — — catch phrases, channels our hysterics, and is dedicated to the principle of Comfort, In politics, this means the creation of a scheme which is simple, precise, and outwardly, scoutshonoredly kicking occurred. — Earlier, Buffalo Police Commissioner Frank Fell- cetta cleared his men of the brutality charges. — What’s so special about Beechwood Ageing? We must be bragging too much about Beechwood Ageing, Because we’re starting to get some flak about it. Like, “Beechwood, Beechwood . . big deal.” And “If Beechwood Ageing is so hot. why don’t you tell every body what it is?” we let Budweiser ferment a second time. (Most brewers quit after one fermentati$ri. We don’t.) These beechwood strips offer extra surface area for tiny yeast particles . to cling to, helping clarify the beer. And since these strips are also porous, they So we will First, it isn’t big wooden casks that we age Budweiser Budweiser, But it is a layer of thin wood strips from the beech tree (what else?) laid down in a dense lattice on the bottom of our glass-lined brewing tanks. This is where fj >■*■»* | tWX*. Jfl* I BREWED B P* ® 8*. TU*r u I — await their trial before The edly did so with winning a few ana . Editor’s note.- Following a series ol extensive interviews with six youths who alleged they were beaten by Buffalo police of Precinct Six the night of Oct. 16, The Spectrum broke the story to the Buffalo community a full six days later. Beginning the next day, both local dailies finally began to examine the incident, and their editorials, combined with pressure from segments of the University and the Amrican Civil Liberties Union, resulted in calls for an Official investigation of the youths’ charges. The Buffalo Police Commissioner responded with a “thorough" sixhour investigation, after which he stated the youths’ charges were “completely false." Most recently, the District Attorney called off a grand jury hearing on the matter. Spectrum writer Corydon Ireland, whose Oct. 22 front-page story “Where will it all end?" brought a thorough picture of the incident into print for the first times, discusses some implications of the incident. Meanwhile, the six young men — not their alleged beaters AND CANNED BV '.At j t mouS'0* lorn*' HP T\B Til’ • $ help absorb beer’s natural “edge,” giving Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other words, “a taste, a smoothness and a drinkability you will find in no other beer at any price.” yes, drinkability. That's what’s so special about Beechwood Ageing. But you know that. Ah —BUCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! Enter the 69 Inter- \ Learn KARATE and self defense collegiate Music Festival, co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser. Write: I.M.F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Fla. 32748. University Karate Club (Isshin Ryu Style) Budweiser. Meetings Every Fri., 7-9 p.m Women's Gym (Clark Gym) Beginners and Women Welcome KING Page Six OF BEERS® • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON . COLUMBUS The SptcTf\UM �Candidates sought for provost post President Meyerson has appointed a committee to seek candidates for the new Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration to which any student or faculty member may submit names of prospective candidates. Warren ‘Liberated’ schools resist NYC strike by Doric Klein Bennis, former provost, is now vice president for Academic Development. The teacher’s strike in New York City drags on, but high school students and dissenting teachers have set up their own schools. Classes are being held in ence. Instructors are teaching own subjects and forming private homes throughout the their Books being conditions at their own curricula. duplicating city, used include, for example, WaitOther members are Richard Brandenburg, School of Business Administration; Columbia University last ing for Godot by Beckett, Crisis Jacob Hyman, School of Law; Bruce Jackson, English Department; Bonnie Johnson, in Black and White, Claude spring after the administragraduate student in the Department of Speech Communication; Richard Weiss, sophotion cancelled school for the Brown’s Manchild in the Prommore, and Ernest Thompson, Secretary, Associate Provost of the Faculty of Social remainder of the semester in ised Land, and Hesse's Steppenwolf—all books normally considSciences and Administration. response to the student upered unsuitable for the high rising. school level. Classes are also leavA short biographical identification including qualifications current Members of the committee include: Rollo Handy, chairman, Provost of the Faculty of Education Studies; Edwin Hollander, Psychology Department; Arthur Butler, Economics Department; Morris Fried, Sociology Department; Paul Kurtz., Philosophy Department, and David Leege, Political Science Department. + address, and in addition to a statement indicating why the candidate should be considered, may be sent to Dr. Ernest Thompson, Old Faculty Club. official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices The Council on International Studies and World Affairs has current information on graduate study abroad in nearly all fields of study from Art History to Zoology, from Hawaii to Denmark. Financial awards are available to eligible students for the academic year 1969-70. Many of these awards have an application deadline of early December. If you are interested please contact Mr. James Michielli, 210 Winspear Avenue* 831-4941 or — 8314247. Advance Registration Juniors and seniors in liberal arts programs who have not registered may pick up registration materials in University College, room — 114, Diefendorf Hall and register through Dec. 13, 1968. Juniors and seniors in other areas should consult their division for information. Sophomores may see University College advisers and register as follows: Q-Z Make appointments week of Nov. 4 to Nov, 8 to see advisers the week of Nov. 11 to Nov, 15. Sophomores who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and reg- ister Nov. 11 to Nov. 15. Sophomores A-P who have not yet registered may pick up registration materials through Dec. 13, in University College, room 114 Diefendorf. Any student requesting an appointment with his adviser will be scheduled as soon as possible. All Freshmen are required to see their adviser before registration. The schedule is as follows: A-F Make appointments week of Nov. 11 to Nov. 15 to see advisers the week of Nov. 18 to Nov. 22. G-J Make appointments week of Nov. 18 to Nov. 22 to see advisers the week of Nov. 25 to Nov. 26. K-Q Make appointments week of Nov. 25 to Nov. 27 to sec advisers the week of Dec. 2 to Dec. 6. R-Z Make appointments week of Dec. 2 to Dec. 6 to see advisers the week of Dec. 9 to Dec. 13. Air Force Qualification Test will be given on Nov. 23, 1968. Any male student interested in applying for the Air Force ROTC two-year program should contact the Department of Aerospace Studies in person or by phone, 831-2946, to register for the test. Day spring '69 preregistered students—In the first part of December, all day students will receive either, e a notice that their is financially clear for account spring 1969 registration or preregistra- tion, or a bill covering the overdue amount Students who have preregis• centralization. tered for spring 1969 day semester must clear their accounts by Dec. 31, 1968 or their . preregistration will be void. Preregistered students will receive, before in-person spring registration, a spring semester invoice which completes their preregistration, or a letter from the Office of Admissions and Records advising them that, based on notification from this office, they are not preregistered. Mail will be sent to permanent addresses. If you do not receive a mailing of either a clearance card or a bill by Dec. 20, 1968, it will be your responsibility to verify your status at the Office of the Bursar, If you intend to register in person next January, bring the clearance card with you to present at the Bursar’s station. Payments made in January to clear your account Some teachers have opened up the schools while parents have held night guards and steep-ins to prevent custodians from locking /hem out in the morning. Most of the anti-strike teachers are, predictably, young, antibureaucratic and in favor of de- for spring registration should be made in person and the receipt brought to registration. High school seniors, fearing that their chances of getting into collfege may be diminished by the strike, are taking tutoring courses offered at colleges in the area. They will be given special consideration by most admissions offices, who issued a warning to seniors “not to goof off.” 'Liberated' school At the Bronx High School of Science, students are not goofing off—10% of them, plus sympathetic teachers, have set up their own “liberated” school in the science building. A student-faculty committee of 16 is governing by voting on rules and then presenting them to the entire participating school Community. Four class hours are in exist— ing the school to see films and take advantage of the city itself. Board's threat The administration of the school and the Board of Education are not happy about what is going on at Science, The Board threatened to close the school because students were smoking in the bath- room—an everyday occurrence during regular school—and the administration warned the teachers that they must teach the regular curriculum and give midterm Now Open — SHANGHAI VILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT � MON. Thru FRI. only HOLIDAYS � SAT., SUN. & Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 exams. But those involved in the experimental school are ignoring objections and feel that when school resumes on a normal basis, things will never be the same. Students are enjoying a voice in what they are learning and how they must conduct themselves. For the first time they are coming to school voluntarily. A new egalitarian closeness between student and teacher has developed which will be hard for the Board of Education and administration officials to eliminate. . . . $2.75 only $3.00 Also Serving American Food PHONE 835-3300 TAKE-OUT SERVICE — — — — call 831-3610 NO AGENDA WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND invite students and faculty tc sandwich lunch TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH 12-2 P.M. 234 Norton LAST CHANCE Early Bird (te If you're homeward bound for Thanksgiving and need a ride, or riders then use the Spectrum's Ride Board. PANCAKE and 35< and a hike to the Spectrum Office, 355 # Night Owl SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 11 AM AND AFTER 9 RM. IBUTTERM/LKPANCmS °f TOWp/us2 COUNTRY FRESH coos as youlike 'e/n 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD , Fr| day, November 8, 1968 Norton is all ou have to worry about All ads must be submitted by 2 p.m. today. They will appear in a special section of the classified column on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. RIDE BOARD Pag* S*v*n �Erie County Dems: A year for victory by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Staff Reporter Erie County Democrats have the knack of winning well The Democrats rented the Statler Hilton’s smaller Terrace Room while the Republicans occupied the larger and more luxurious Golden Ballroom. The Republicans provided free beer and pretzels while the Democrats did not. The Democrats, who prefer to be known as the simple party of the people, hosted a spirited, victorious event despite their apparent lack of opulence. As the results began to trickle in about 9:10, the crowd also began to trickle in. By midnight the room was awash with jubilant party faithful. Thomas Santa Lucia, treasurer of the local party organization, announced the first winner at 10:10. Stephen R. Greco glided easily into his sixth term as state assemblyman by g lopsided margin of over 9,00 yotes. The crowd was happy but nd’ very surprised. "Nixon, Nixon!" During the evening little bands of girls replete with their Nixon dresses wandered into the Democratic headquarters. Standing in front of the dais bathed in the television kleig lights they periodically chanted loudly “Nixon, Nixon!” One member of the Democratic youth organization, fortified with free beer cadged from Republican headquarters across the lobby, wondered aloud whether the girl’s paper Nixon dresses w’ere flammable or not. They left hurredly, only to return later. At 11:30 another predictable winner, party vice-chairman Sen. Frank Glinski had clearly swept to victory in his state senate district by more than 28,000 votes. The crowd, however, was more interested in the television returns and the free refreshments and entertainments across the hall. The crowd showed more interest in the election of City Court judge Wilbur P. Trammell. Defeating a straight “law and order” man, John A. Ramunno, Judge Trammell became the first black to be popularly elected to the City Court in Buffalo. Despite a vigorous campaign waged by youthful Edward P. Mattar III, Rep. Thaddeus J. Dulski won a sixth term with a plurality of 67,000 votes. The ubiquitous Mr. Mattar, who is not shy about appearing at Democratic functions, appeared Tuesday night at Democratic headquarters. He proceeded to move about the room thanking the Democrats who voted for him. If there were any t h e r e, they weren't admitting it. A large disappointment of the evening, although not unexpected, was the defeat, even in Democratic Erie County, of Paul O’Dwyer. Jacob Javitz carried Erie County by 35,000 votes. This was never announced to the crowd. By midnight, the Republican “victory” celebration had run out of free beer and enthusiasm. One Nixon supporter, about ten years old, stood close to tears in Democratic headquarters when he heard of the impressive lead that Hubert Humphrey was piling up in Ei ie County. He asked quite argumentatively why it was that Humphrey won by wider margins in the Terrace Room than he did across the hall in the Ballroom. The decided climax of the evening came at 12:40 with the re- election of Richard D. McCarthy in the 39th Congressional District. The incumbent McCarthy, who was expected to lose to challenger Daniel Weber in a tight race in the heavily Republican 39th, glided to victory on what amounted to a landslide. His plurality of 27,000 votes produced a tumultuous cheer from the crowd. After the usual statements of ap- HHH in Erie County Another surprise of the evening when Hubert Humphrey carried Erie County by a surprising 81,000 votes. In 1960, John F. Kennedy only carried it by 65,000 votes. As late as Saturday, people labeled as extremely excessive Chairman Crangle’s prediction that Humphrey would sweep Erie County by 50,000 came Mr. Crangle underestimated his organization. Although the national returns were a bit depressing, no one could say that Crangle and his army of volunteers did not effectively turn out the vote in Erie County. Tuesday night, Buffalo was the place to be for victory—if you were a Democrat. votes. For once. events are true, but names have been changed to protect the indiscreet. crowds, noise silence. Speaker clears throat and presents Mr. mumble-mumble win ner blah-blah-blah—-cheer and ap plause . . . "Who the hell is . . . that? T don't know, but we'd better clap." Muskie—there's no alternative. Wrong! Nixon's the one. And enter Spiro T. Agnew Humphrey - as a household word. “Tricky Dick” broke an eightyear losing streak Tuesday night and made it to the White House —with a police escort close be hind. Before the weariness of waiting for the results, both par ton menu, across 'rom each other Republican headquarters—free beer, announcements, more free beer and mixed drinks for those who would pay, then nothing. Masses left at approximately 1:30 a.m. and by 2 a m. some entered why? Democratic headquarters —more booze for the State Universtiy of Buffalo Young Republi— cans. Democratic headquarters charged for all drinks, announce — Page Eight Then up to the eighth floor for a party. No party—try the ninth floor. Enter seven people into suite. Asked: "Can I help you?" Notice general morbid silence in the atmosphere and answer: "No." Back in the elevator going “I can't understand it, they were happy a little while down were — defeated Republicans. Meanwhile with the Democrats, Max McCarthy speaks to his adoring eonstitutents . . . Met Melvin who was blowing his mind. "Who is that young lady with you?" In troduce friend who quickly seeks help. Then comes "The Pumpkin" to save us all—the pumpkin is a Democratic worker. Pumpkin tells Melvin that he had been married to friend —divorced and married me. Poor Mel- vin then believes that Pumpkin SfllilcS p£|{Jj||«r preciation, McCarthy was seen jubilantly receiving congratulations by hugging many of his campaign workers. Election eve parties Editor’s note: Tuesday night, several members of The Spectrum staff joined post-election celebrations at the Statler Hilton. The —urt ‘ Vice President and Mrs. Humphrey cast their ballots Tuesday at Marysville Town Hall, near Waverly, Minn. The Grecian point of view: ‘We’ve re-elected the King ’ by Joe Castrilli Spectrum Staff Reporter Thuclide emerged from the voting tent with a blank and disinterested expression on his face. “What was that all about?” he said. Trebonious followed h i m quicskly out of the tent, clutching his spear and also mumbling to himself. “I'd better sharpen ray spear now that we’ve re-elected the King.” murmured Trebonious. swing Standing nearby, Seneca, who had voted earlier, made a rather profound observation: “Wasn’t it nice that there were three names on the voting stone this year? Just think." he continued, “we actually had the opportunity to chisel in our choice for any one of the three names the King uses.” “Invigorating, isn’t it?” chimed in Thuclide. “Quite so,” retorted Seneca, “now that we’ve proven once again that Greece ‘is’ a democracy, what were we elding before' we were so rudely interrupted?” is a judge. What do the children look like? Is Pumpkin judge in family court? Wrong— you lose War against rebels publicans for free beer. Republicans are dry—everyone's gone, even the optimistic announcer whose figures occasionally disagreed with Democratic totals. “Hey, it may go into the years,” Melvin By now the Republicans have come over to the Democrats—before Democrats went over to Re- House" Buzz, buzz, everyone wants to know the story. Nixon s ahead,, no it’s Humphrey. Buzz, buzz—no one knows. Leave Statler.at 2 a.m. Bunny while Pumpkin pirouettes in troni of City Hall. Nine in the car—four in the front—one on the floor. “There’s the cops—down.” Wrong. Got home from the social event of the year . , . still don’t know who won. Would rather not know who won now. Tricky Dick and his household utensil will make sure the White House stays in order. And in the corner, Melvin is blowing his mind . . . L. E. L. — Wishing to show that he knew exactly what his country was doing every minute. Trebonious advanced an answer. “Why, we’re waging war against the rebels in Skorpios. We’ve been doing it for “Invigorating, isn't it?” plunged in Thuelide. “But I thought the King promised to change our present policies so that we could have more denaro for our pressing domestic and urban needs, like rebuilding the Parthenon.” Trebonious who was losing patience lashed out at Thuelide “The King has a new mandate threat in Skorpios, then there is still a threat there.” “If that’s so, then what will happen to the Parthenon?” questioned Seneca who was becoming aware of a group of helmeted Spartans standing nearby. “The Parthenon will have to wait until the other threats in Thrace, Thebes, Corinth and Delphiare are ended as well,” rejoined ’Trebonious. “That means that the King has been lying to us,” disbelieving Seneca. a cried Still invigorating “Not so,” responded the perceptive Trebonious. “the King is merely telling us what he knows we most want to hear.” "Invigorating, isn’t it?” laughed Thuclide insanely. Seneca, becoming indignant but resigned to what he realizes is a situation out of his hands, slowly picks kp'ftis sword. As an after-trought he looks up and mumbles rather sheepishly, “But what about the election?” “Well, didn’t it n ake you feel good inside,” egged on Trebonious, “participating in the rc-ek tion of the policies of the King?” “But what will the King do in the future that he hasn’t done in the past?" asks a bewildered Sen eca. Trebonious ponders this question and then replies: “For one thing he’ll get back the Argos from those hijackers, the Sirens.” "Yeah,” interjected Thuclide, "and he’ll make sure that people around the world will have new respect for the Grecian Gen, too.’ Free the slaves? Seneca in a voice, full of mourning: and yet behind it a howling the King do anything to slaves? Trebonious and Thuclide arc taken aback. “Blasphemer,” they both cry at once, and motion for the Spartans to take Seneca away. As the Spartans move off with Seneca. Trebonious shakes his head in disbelief. “I just don a understand Seneca. He has King-given right to participate in elections. What does he want with freedom?” The Spectrum �The day before on TV: Hard sell Editor’s Note: Displaying the patience of a saint, Spectrum Staff Reporter Corydon Ireland sat up most of Tuesday night, eyes glued to the TV screen. Following is the first part of his observations. They w ill be continued in Tuesday’s Spectrum. me, but I’m not mentioning that to dig up votes at all.” The Day Before: Vice President Humphrey has invited N.: “Why, I wouldn't mention the fact that Billy Graham voted for me in order to get votes on my last television appearance, hungry as I am for the votes. Just ask Billy Graham about that:” (Speaks louder) “Billy Graham.” anyone in the nation to call up and ask him a question. A squad of famous faces Frank Sinatra, Bill Cosby, Sonny of are ready at their telephones. The audi“Sonny and Cher” ence has been properly packed and is ready to applaud every — — time a camera moves or the producer scratches his armpit. Handwriting on the bathroom wall Here I sit, broken hearted. I’ve cast my vote, And it's only started. The image on the television lurches around a bit, kaleidoscoping into rushing technicians tripping over the traffic of electric cables. Then it settles on Paul Newman, blue-eyed and cool, handsome, well-dressed and famous, and a great actor who is diligently reading something to us from a kneelevel idiot card. Humphrey something something, the noblest man something something . . Mr. Jack Carr from Houston, Texas Moderator, at the control board: “If you will wait a minute sir, Danny Thomas wants to do a station break and that's worth listening to!” With the commercial that follows, all that has not been said before is said. We are all the Lux Liquid Unbelievers. At the end of the show Hubert Humphrey makes his final appeal before retiring into the college classroom; . Applause and Paul fumbles for the next thing to say (“Can’t you print larger?”). Danny Thomas, the co host, takes up the mike. As he introduces the next president (ahem!) a fight ensues between his nose and his chin. The nose winning;- it is done, Hubert speaks. “As, this great productive per colator of a land!” Muskie, tall and question, H.: “No mater how you vote, my friends, I want you to vote , . (Look! Isn’t that Burt Lancaster over there with the telephone in his hand?) . , . “Win or lose, this campaign is the greatest . . (Abbe Lane!) . . . “We have spoken courageously, you have responded courageously . . . Thank you, thank you, God bless you and good night.” The image fades. Good night Hubert, where- 1968, is H.: “The war, the war, foreign aid, the Middle East crisis and law and order!” M.: “Birth control? I would support it at this point.” not H.: “It’s not a federal responsi bilily.” (laugh) M.: “Well, in answer to your 'Great W.: “He does exercises. W.: “God plays golf and eats his Wheaties.” David Eisenhower, long haired and boyish, stands up in the audience and reads a letter from his grandfather Ike. (Smile) "As you know, he’s in Walter Reed right now and is very ill.” (Another smile.) pause) “If I promise to get a haircut tomorrow will you show me where the bathroom is in this place?” The audience applauds young Eisenhower’s wit, charm and brilliance. After an all-important and unbiased comment from his wife Pat on the American woman, Nixon twists into his chair like a grey flannel pretzel and ends with: “The greatness of America is its diversity . , .” (Arms spread wide, Nixon is “Spotless”) . . “The best government is the one closest to the people . . .” (His teeth gleam like Hollywood.) . . . (His “I’m for home rule . . teeth gleam like Ronald Rea , gan’s.) Quaker background Switch. “Look at this, America. Take a good look.” (The scene is a city street somewhere and the implication is that it could be anywhere. A building is fast on flames and figures—policemen, faceless rioters and looters—dart back and forth in the darkness.) “Take a good look,” proceeds the Switch, crackle. Just turn that your set and there’s Dick Nixon. He is telling that famous and influential political figure Bud Wilkinson about his Quaker background. It is a duel of the minds. dingy on N.: 1 think we need a moral revival in this country. If this country is not good, it cannot be great. Billy Graham voted for honor' Then to a darkish room with two desks and two men seated at them. Wallace reads from notes at his desk: LeMay, seated to his left, reads from the idiot cards. General LeMay, his short, horizontal puppet mouth slowly chewing up and down his thick jowls, moves to speak first. Says: “Mumble, hrumphy, yum modern day crusade.” (Reads, sounding terribly final) “It has been a great honor to run in this race.” Wallace, the honorable George C.: “We will make Washington a model city for all cities to emuI don’t care what it takes late —10,000 more troops . . .” More like this. We have heard it all. There are no surprises and even very little re-phrasing. Wallace’s vociferous rush of rhetoric dies into reigion, and at the end of the program we hear: “You’ll be alone in that voting booth . . . Alone with your conscience and your God . . . Have the courage to stand up for your convictions.” commentator. , . With that, the sound of “Ameri- ca the Beautiful” rises up in the background and with it scenes of upside down skyscrapers, baby Switch. by on the screen Peter Simon City Editor There was the usual backslapping, boasting and booze. All the Republican bigshots on key They were there to help Honest. local races. The televisions in the Statlcr Hilton’s Golden Ballroom announced that Humphrey had clinched New York’s 43 electoral -votes; HHH was running much better than expected in Erie County. All the more reason to concentrate on local elections. But, for the Republicans, there was mostly bad news there too. pM 2 f| -m • j/a The big race was in the 39th Congressional District. Republicans thought Dan Weber was the man to oust Democrat Richard Republican enrollment edge oT 35,000. The very first returns made it obvious that he wasn’t. 'Max" McCarthy made an amazing run, the highlight of the election for either party. ~~vpi to his Richard Nixon explains the\ absentee ballot daughter Tricia who is voting for the first time. Mrs. Nixon looks on at left. Picture was taken the week before Election Fr,d ay, November 8, 1968 The Wallace Phenomenon; “Bayer is not just part aspirin, it is pure aspirin. Bayer works wonders.” (As most Pure and Simple Answers are supposed to do.) Hubert Humphrey: "Buy Sentry Insurance. It’s made to order for you.” (HHH looked like he was made to order for everybody. Exactly his problem.) Richard Nixon: It’s a toss-up between “Introducing: New improved Gaines Burgers” and “It’s what’s up front that counts.” The night was even a down for Abe Lincoln atheists, an archists and revolutionaries . . Suddenly, we are in Wallace country, a borderless land of fears waiting to be realized and Now But the fun didn't last long for the local GOP. Most of the attention and concern was focused Day. At least to my imagination, the political significance of television did not stop, as it should have, when the candidates stopped talking. In fact, the commercials really said more to me than the candidates did that night. George Wallace: “Introducing a new kind of shaving cream from Gilette: Turns hot all by itself.” phant. Forvillv TllP Fircf 1 II 1 dlllllj assinine and ludicrous . . .” (Thank you, Tony.) I might add that after George Wallace, everything else is just toothpaste. Tony the Tiger Abe Lincoln, a bit emaciated and weary, was voicing his solid support for Richard Nixon. He was discussing the early returns with a State senator and an ele- x . . to pay people to Switch. destroy the country is the most Spiro Agnew: “Got a penny? Pick one with lots of tarnish on it. Now let's clean it up . . . Use new, improved Twinkle.” celebrated i; . faces, field hands, oil pumps and seashores. The End. No dialog was attempted and no questions, screened or otherwise, were invited. Just the two desks. In the dark. Talking. came. tj “All the greats are here today. Even Tony the Tiger." (Tony is surfing on the behalf of Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes.) He says: “But enough commercial talk. Let’s carve up some water” V. There’s Tony with his famous tiger yell,” says another voice. ... When asked about the “responsibility factors” in the colleges as far as political movements go, young Eisenhower says: “They are definately factors,” (A slight ever you are. toothy, the Boo Radley of politics with us now. of dark, nameless hatreds ready to be rationalized. Wins Cheektowaga Rep. McCarthy won with a big margin in the predominantly Be- publican Town of Amherst. McCarthy also surprised everyone by winning in Cheektowaga, his opponent’s home territory and expected stronghold. John R. Pillion, the Conservative candidate in the 39th District, made little impact. He has been recovering from a stroke, and had not conducted an intensive campaign. Democrats also won a large chunk of the other local races as was obvious in Republican headquarters. Party workers and curious onlookers who didn't want to ?tay home and watch Walter Cronkite wandered around the vast hall. The returns were in the front of the room, the free beer in the back. As the evening wore on, more and more of the people found their way to the back. The enthusiasm of early evening wore off rapidly. The elephant took off his head and the clown dressed like Abe Lincoln looked out of place. Only early results were posted Well before Kep, McCarthy and other victorious Democrats made their victory speeches across the hall, Republicans were packing their gear. While the Democrats continued their celebration, the Republicans headed home, knowing they had been whipped locally, and doubtful about the Presidency. Pag* Nin* �The chase is on for Johnny Pot Special to The Spectrum The Federal Bureau of Drug Abuse is cracking down on a modern-day descendant of Johnny Appleseed. Known as Johnny Pol, he plants marijuana seeds throughout northeastern Ohio and nearby states. He has been rumored to haunt little-used pastureland and abandoned farms and sends plans of his seedage to fellow hippies. He is usually attired in a black derby, a madras sportscoat, burgundy trousers and gold sandals; he has shoulder-length hair and a beard and is 6 feet tall. The marijuana plant seeds ripen for picking between late August and October, Mindful of this, federal agents are intensifying their search. Johnny Pot has been chased from Washington and Oregon east to Ohio and is supposedly now near Cleveland, where he hides in the woods during the day. He travels on foot and accepts rides only from truck drivers, carrying his seeds in a mailman's pouch. He earns money by washing dishes or windows in the cities and spends nights in hippie communities. He has reportedly spent many nights in jail on vagrancy charges, but his supply of pot has never been discovered. THE SPECTRUM ABGOTT & red tape got you down? Write to Action Line or call 831-5000 Have a problem pritited by Partners' Press, Inc. SMITH PRINTING (at Military) 1881 Kenmore Ave. *9*® Phone — Theodora Sorenson, nofed pohti cal commentator, will speak in Haas Lounge at 8:30 p- m too* day. Mr. Sorenson is being presented by the University Union ■ Sorensen here Monday appearin/j Fridays in The Spectrum 876-2284 Activities Board Convocations Committee. For the Liberal Arts Major, PQT can open a whole new world of opportunity... — Each year, NSA offers challenging career opportunities to Liberal Arts majors through participation in the SPECIALS Stock No. 87A 1965 MUSTANG 6-cylinder, radio, heater 2-door hardtop, £lOOC � 1 Stock No. 175A 1966 FALCON 4-door, 6-cylinder, heater $1395 standard, radio and Stock No. 436A 1965 MUSTANG cylinder, 3-speed, radio and heater 1965 convertible. 6- <fc||OC t' $765 VOLKSWAGEN No. U159A 1964 T-BIRD, hardtop, 8-cylinder, automatic, radio & heater, power Stock S pow " $1200 Stock No. 596A 1963 OLDS, convertible. 8-cylinder, automatic, radio and heatC T' er, power steering . Professional Qualification Test, This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT for Saturday, December 7, 1968. Completion of this Test by the Liberal Arts major is a prerequisite to consideration (or NSA employment. The Career Scene at NSA: The National Security Agency is the U.S. Government agency responsible fot developing invulnerable communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. As an NSA professional, you will be trained to work on programs of national importance in such areas as: • • • JOHN MAROONE FORD, INC. • Cryptography —developing & logical proving of new cryptologic concepts Research—the gathering, analysis, and reporting of substantive data Language—used as a basic tool of research into a number of analytical fields Programming—includes data • systems program writing, and development of mechanical and administrative procedures Documentation—technical writing in its broadest sense, including research, writing, editing, illustrating, layout and reproduction Your specific academic major is of secondary importance. Of far greater importance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance —plus a desire to apply them in' assignments where "imagination is the essential qualification." universities can be partially or wholly reimbursed through NSA Fellowships and other assistance programs. The deadline lor POT applications is November 22. 1968. Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office. It contains lull details and the necessary test registration form. College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 207 55, Alt: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. SALARIES start at $6981.00 and are supplemented by the benefits of career federal employment. ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT—NSA promotes from within, and awards salary increases as you assume, greater responsibility. NSA also is anxious to stimulate your professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at any of seven area national security agency 1717 WALDEN AVENUE (Thruway Exit 52W) ¥M/ IVEVERTon LATE UNDERSTANDING COMI FASTER WltBT CLIFF S NOTES OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER JliffikKotes / — .INCOLN NEBRASKA 68: where imagination is the essential qualification Page Ten The Specif �14-year old next September? A program to recruit several hundred 14-year-old elementary school graduates as full-time University freshmen is being formulated. David Hays, new director of the for independence. Others are Linguistics Department and originator of the program, ex. ■ plained: “I came here with the idea forced to stay there for four years so they can get into college.” Mr, Hays provided some hints program: to the criterion of the that many 14-year olds today are competent enough to do college .waiting until 18 W ork and that postpones life for a lot of people. High school is either a way of finishing preparation for citizenship or of preparing for college. As a way of preparing for college, it is becoming more and more a duplicate of college work.” “We’ll have to look for 14-year olds who have very little to learn in high school. High school staffs are not prepared to see more than their own tests show! New ways of testing will have to be developed with high school counselors, psychologists and other experts working together.” Mr. Hays has been seeking faculty and administrative support for his plah since September. University.-, administrators do not haver much experience in this area of education, he said, "the goal is still to admit a few students next year on an experimental basis.” Similar schemes have met with success at the University of Chicago and Michigan State, but no large-scale movements have begun, Mr. Hays attributes this to “a good deal of conservatism at work among administrators and parents.” One apparent reason for this, he thinks, is a reluctance to mix young people indiscriminately with students four to eight years their seniors. At new campus? Later, it would expand to “a program that would take in 14 year olds as freshmen in fairly large numbers,” he said. “I’m also looking info the possibility of making it a part of the University’s new campus.” Mr. Hays plans to release a formal proposal to administrators in several weeks. The present high school educational system was a target for Mr. Hays’ criticism. He maintains that young people are ready for marriage, jobs, and other important social events long before their 18th birthdays. “But,” he pointed out, “the educational system is not prepared to release them. Some of them must quit high school to search Administrative reluctance Mr. Hays’ solution would be “to get enough of them so they can be together, yet allowing stu- dents to divide their lives. Some will asociate with the older students and some will stick with the 14 year olds. People grow up faster than we recognize.” University authorities must be convinced of its benefits if this program is to be adopted, Mr. Hays said. He also indicated that experimentation would be required for its successful implementation. Mr. Hays believes that it is necessary and feasible change; “Education is changing and I think there’s a good chance for programs like this to catch on.” 1 I1C Seagull ish television. MFCS A troubled by budget handling and mandatory fees An emergency meeting of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association was held Monday night in response to “recent trouble with funds,” according to Diane Gerace, managing editor of the Midnight Oil. Miss Gerace explained that “the administration does not approve of the way we the Millard Fillmore College Student Association are handling our budget and has questioned the amount of our student fees, the way they have been levied and the fact that — — LIVE MUSIC Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. our budget was never officially okayed.” Discussing the problem of fees, Friday Nite THE SYNDICATE THE TWIGGS Saturday Nite night Oil, summarized what had taken place at the meeting which he and Miss Gerace had with Donald R. Brutvan, acting dean of Millard Fillmore College. Mr. Scott said: “We discussed the question of the current amount of the mandatory fee, but arrived at no sound conclusions.” He revealed that a proposal to pro-rate the fees according to the Richard Scott, editor of the Mid- ■ — — Psychedelic Music Lights Decor “The Works" - 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. - CANNES FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNER Chehov's classic will be presented this evening at 8:30 on Channel 17. It is the story of a popular middle-aged actress who falls in love with a famous novelist. The play was originally produced for Brit- number of credits each student carries had been made by Dr. Brutvan. Prior to the meeting, Jack Green, president of MFCSA, had objected to such a system because il entails that “the more courses a student takes the more he h,as to pay. and yet the student who takesthe fewer courses has more time to benefit from the activities. Administration's view To present the administration's viewpoint, the MFCSA invited Dr, Brutvan and Nicholas Kish, assis- tant dean, to speak at Monday's meeting. Mr. Kish claimed that “we don’t question the association's authority to regulate fees, but no student association, be it the day school or the night school, has the right to assess any fee they want upon the students. Natural- ly they must limit the fees, and they must also present specific justification for the fees they do demand.” Dr. Brutvan said: “The administration's role is merely to see that things are set up for the benefit of students and not to control what they decide.” He stressed the need for an organized system by which the association can establish its necessary expenditure account and formulate a reasonable and more ex- plicit budget. To facilitate this he recognized that the association must revise their by-laws. Although he agreed with the objections raised that such a revision would take a good deal of time, he asserted that “you should start to make an active change now.” Established fees In a brief interview following the meeting. Dr. Brutvan indi cated that the MFC student body CANISIUS CLASS pF '71 "THE END OF SEPTEMBER 1944 the Warsaw uprising was drawing to its tragic end." So begins the brilliant new Polish him about the men and women who took to the sewers of Warsaw in flight from the Nazis. presents direct from “The Action House” of Long Island “has not yet developed their de- cision-making voice to the extent which the day school has.” He emphasized the need for the association to “operate as a body, formalize their operations and update their by-laws.” Furthermore he claimed that he “did not object to the amount of the fees provided they are used to finance worthwhile activities." During the meeting the bers discussed the mem- current amount of the established fees and Mr. Kish explained why the association had originally raised fees from $3.50 to $4.50. However, he warned that “the more money you assess your students than is actually necessary, the larger will be the amount demanded from the sub board.” Mr. Kish insisted that the administration must see evidence that the current fee is justified. Mr. Scott proposed sending a letter to the chairman of the committee on by-laws to suggest a revision, but Dr. Brutvan temporarily dismissed this as being of “secondary importance, whereas the amount of the fees to be charged for the spring semester must be determined this week." Bert Pritchard, vice president of MFCSA, argued that "we can't base a decision on anything right now" and the meeting was then adjourned. After the two administrators left, the association's executives decided to keep the amount of the fees as they stand and to meet tomorrow to formulate an accurate budget to be submitted to Mr Kish. Mr, Green added that "since Dr. Brutvan's request is a reasonable one, wc will certainly com- ply with it." THE VAGRANTS and, from Buffalo KANAL an anti-war movie at The Conference Theater The Mellow Brick Rode CANISIUS STUDENT CENTER 9 1 Friday, Nov. 8th - 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat plus an 11 p.m. show on Fri, and Sat U.U.A.B. Film Committee Casual Dress Picture ID Required TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE Restaurant “Your Best Bite” UB's HEADQUARTERS for GOOD FOOD 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall — Frida V, November 8, 1968 OPEN 24 HOURS — Page Eleven �SDS member cites death of Resistance Special to The Book review Biological Time Bomb Spectrum “Our whole movement has been a fantasy movement.” The Biological Time Bomb, by Gordon Rattray Taylor, World PublishWriting this—the words of Chris Marshall, a full-time ing Company, 1968. organizer for SDS based in Ithaca—on Election Eve while by Darrell Dodge mals.) Would a surgeon who rethe rest of America votes, the phrase has a ring of truth to Spectrum Staff Reporter fused such treatment be a murit. Barring the very real possibility that it is the election derer? If the request was grant“Current indications are that what incommunicable agony ed, that is a fantasy, the Movement— of protest, resistance, conthe world is bent on going to experifrontation on one hand and wistful utopian theorizing on the hell in a hand cart,” With this could the alienated brainhelpless ence? What use could the . other—does not seem real right “bow. maudlin assertion, Gordon Taylor brain be put to? And what of study of sums up his transplants? How many people But Chris, whose down-turned students and the black community Biological Revolution taking the pointed to a new direction, but eyes and drooping mustache meet will die unnecessarily because of place in research labs around the his smile in a cheering paradox, has the gift of putting it all together again. He is angry with himself as much as with the others for his mistakes. He describes his reaction to a march last month in Catonsville for the Nine, on the same day as a big Wallace rally: “There was a juxtaposition between the marchers and the Wallace people that lined the route. We saw that we weren’t talking with the working people. The whole thing was unreal. Among students there is an upper-middleclass elitism operating—the workers couldn’t come to that march even, if they wanted to. They have jobs to go to. “They asked us how we were able to find the time to demonstrate for three days. And how did we expect them to join us?” Wallace and workers Wallace did reach the working people, partly by saying “a lot of New Left things.” He scores the bureaucrats and the small group of men who control eveiyone else’s lives. Walace is real, but, says Chris, “the upper middle class is hung up on the symbolic”—like marching and speaking and draft-card burning. He feels the Resistance is at the end of its line (he resisted many months ago). But to Chris, the answer is not in fourth parties like Peace and Freedom: “There is no sense in playing where the enemy is strongest. You only display your weakness that way—winning 1% of the vote looks ridiculous. And this election is no different from any other; we’ve got to show that. But we must provide an alternative. The elections can be tied into local issues. You can work for better housing even without anyone in Washington. We’ve got to fight on positive grounds, and some day electoral politics may be important. But for now, why participate in a system you’re trying to discredit?” we’ve picked up Columbia’s style and not its content. You can’t artificially create a Columbia, al- though, of course, the desire to is legitimate because the society is rotten to the core and people just want to do something about it. But that kind of artificial militancy will only lead to a Wallace syndrome. In order to create anything meaningful, you’ve got to organize, and we just haven’t been doing it.” Chris spoke of what will happen to the Movement after the war ends and the issues disintegrate. There will be no more Vietnams, in his view, because the U S. government will not make that mistake again. Nor will there be many more clear villains of the piece like Grayson Kirk; the administrator of the future wlil be typically liberal and conciliatory. Your I.D. Card is Worth 10r r at- Gddmam** BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters FlorsHeim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins and Pag* many Twelv* other brands The book covers a huge amount of material. Besides organ transplants, Mr. Taylor delves into the increasing probability of the creation of cellular life from chemicals, the cultivation of super and sub-human beings, the duplication of individuals, the prolonging of life, and the accelerating field of cybernetics. The fact that many of these The author charges that “Biologists On the whole prefer to bury their heads in the sand rather than to consider the social implications of their work.’f That is a sobering thought. And if it is true, should biological research be regulated? Should it be allowed to continue at all? a shortage of replacement hearts, kidneys and brains? Do we have the right to keep a person alive perhaps indefinitely even if he is in agony? ... A new ethical problem may arise: the right of a man to his own natural death. As the biologist’s tampering be- Mr. Taylor infers that man, in his struggle in insulate himself from chaos and pain, has halted the process of evolution and must take over its role himself or regress into oblivion. Will it be gins to play an increasingly important role in the lives of men “a n-e w relationship between biology and society” must be achieved. This, Mr. Taylor asserts, is a challenge we cannot and must not ignore. worth it? breakthroughs are about to be unleashed upon an unsuspecting and totally unprepared civilization is what haunts Mr. Taylor and should concern all of us. The marriage of flesh and machine, Mr. Taylor suggests, will Suppose, for instance, that the human brain could be kept functional after the rest of the body dies. (It’s been done with ani- stance, to an intellectual linked to a computer, or a laborer with an auxiliary heart and an exo- Mechanized humans THE RECORD printed by Partners' Press, Inc. create completely new problems. How would you relate, for in- ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military I •A*® Phone 876-2284 'Superficial analysis' “But the man in the street sees that liberalism hasn’t offered real answers, and he doesn’t want fascism. The Left could provide him with the answer, but it hasn’t. All we have offered is a superficial analysis of capitalism. We have got to find a way to offer something to the man who can’t afford the luxury of growing his hair or going to college.” Watching tonight the machinery of the elections, Chris’ words about positive action echo: “There’s nothing wrong with a march. But we have the same constituency that we had three years ago. We’re not reaching anybody.” It is possible, of course, that people will be negatively reached by Nixon first in the next few PROGRAM IN THEATRE presents Directed \ . ./• W by H. THOMAS MOORE THURSDAY thru SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10 BAIRD HALL • 8:30 P.M. years. 'Style' of Columbia Chris also scores those who would follow the example of Columbia and seize a building on campus. “The crucial thing at Columbia was not its militancy, but its content. You had a real issue and you had allies. The tentative alliance between the world; a revolution about to explode with more “earth-shaking” force than the blast at Hiroshima. skelton (now being developed at Cornell Aeronautical Lab in Buffalo) that enables him to lift 1000 pounds, or an enslaved chimpanzee with a human brain and stainless steel hands? Are these things human? If biologists are to create these creatures we must ask if they are to have control over them. $1 • Students 50* NORTON BOX OFFICE John Abrahams is a plastic man. Byron Barclay harbors a nuclear urge. What’s with Grotz? He digs accounting. Ruth Carpenter opts for the moon. Witsotski is a latent chemist. Tom Counihan will do anything vinyl. Van Dyke sells sells se//s. George Mancuso is an AEC drop-in. Gerald Fitzgerald takes castor oil. , , They all have something uncommon in common. National Lead. We're the uncommon company that makes 200 different product lines. Like pigments, chemicals, paints, metal products, plastic products, oil-country products. We’re the uncommon company with125 plants here—and in 17 other countries. We’re the uncommon company with annual sales of three-quarters of a billion dollars—and we want to make it a billion. If you're the kind of uncommon person who can help us (In any field), we'll be seeing you. Soon. National Lead An equalopportunity employer. See us: Wednesday, November 13 The Spectrum �Walter Lowenfels will give reading Walter Lowenfels, socio-political poet, will present a reading Monday in the Conference Theater. In 1932. Mr. Lowenfels wrote in his “Elegy for D. H. Lawrence:’’ escape being similar to myself which is I lived / too slowly the something else that was always me. Today in America’s changing society these lines have even more particular meaning, both for Lowenfels and his audience. Actors rehearse their parts for “Oh What a Lovely War,” a play by Charles Clinton, which will be presented thi's evening in Baird Hall. Directed by Tom Moore, the performances will continue through Nov. 10 starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. Lovely War tonite A chronology of his life reads; Born in 1897, student and butter salesman until 1924, expatriate poet in London and Paris with Pound, Eliot, and Aldington until 1934, Philadelphia editor of the Daily Worker until 1956 when he returned to poetry, folk song writer colaborating with such notables as Pete Sceger. Film series concerned with problems of Black America A series of four film documentaries, depicting various environ- ments of the Black American, will be shown beginning today as part of the course “The Continuing American Revolution.”, Burden Down,” the first film, will be shown in room 140. Capen Hall at 3 p.m. today. Conditions of black tenant farmers in the southern United States are examined in the film. Averaging less than $1000 in annual income, these tenant farmers are constantly in debt to white landowners. The tenant farmer, although he works hard, is unable "Lay My to adequately provide proper It’s a RING-A-DING LAUGH AFFAIR! nourishment or education for his family. His children can either continue the same life or migrate to slums in northern cities. The second film will be shown Monday. It focuses upon a single black family with ten children, receiving welfare payments, living in a northern city. The film follows the efforls of the 17-yearold son to obtain some role in society. It is titled "Losing Just the Same.” Nov. 18, the film “The Poor Pay More” will examine the practices through which poop people in this society actually are overcharged for the goods and services they purchase. At one point in the film, using concealed cam- eras, unscrupulous salesmen are watched as they sell home freezers and furniture to poor families. Since then, in addition to writing his volume of prose and mul- the National Educational Television Network, are a part of a seminar section within the University College course 203. In tcrested students not enrolled in the course are invited to watch the films. According to Mrs. Trudi Lucas, the course instructor: “It is an opportunity to try to understand some of the serious injustices and problems faced by the black man in America today ,2. ti-volumes of paems, he edited the only prose selection of Walt Whitman's journals dealing with the Civil War as well as three anthologies of contemporary poets. one of which is the significant Where is Vietnam. But the consideration of Lowenfels as only a poet, playwright —he has published a play entitled “U.S.A. with Music”—journalist and editor is still not to recognize the spectrum of his activities. The course examines the political, social, and economic environLetter-poems ment of the black man in AmeriDuring this long period of poca. In addition to Mrs. Lucas' lectures, there also have been ems and no-poems, he wrote letters. Letters that were not just lectures by members of the hiscommunications between friends tory, sociology, and business administration departments in the and fellow writers but developed University. Outside speakers into one of his most important the letter-poem. His such as Jesse Nash, director of concepts volume autobiography, the Buffalo Model Cities Program three and State Assemblyman Arthur which is soon to be published, consists of his “literary" letterEve also have participated. The four films will be shown poems and reveals the poet and in Capen 140 at 3 p.m. on the the man far better than any conabove dates. After each film, the ventional prose could. members of the class will particiDuring his 20 years of nopate in discussion of the film. poems while editor of the Daily Worker he was extremely active in the initial stages of the civil rights movement. In 1953 he was arrested under the Smith Act for being a communist who advocated the violent TV T»dm SW — - Black environment The final film of the series, on Nov. 25, will explore the handicaps that affect children from depressed areas as they attend school. The four films, produced by — — “A STUNNING, BEAUTIFULLY MADE FILMONE THAT YOU WILL NOT FORGET!” hayley mills N&ir W*t ** M Adit, N#w Y~k Timm I THE FIFTH i HORSEmnn ;»ui RUGGLES MERKEL BARNES -nSR'HS DAVID SWIFT CARROLL «HW»W DM iomma ERICH KASTNER 0 Ah • Walter Matthau "THE FORTUNE COOKIE" PLUS tours,Mine and OUrs KtKMQRC It COLVIN _87»-5440 credibility. Still active Today at 71, he is still intensely active in not only the civil rights and black movements but in the protest movement against the Vietnam war as well. He is constantly in demand to give readings for protest benefits as well as for poetry societies and academies, but always lets it be known that he prefers to read for the cause of the former. To date, Lowenfels has more than 20 volumes of work published with another ten or so soon to be released. One of his most recent books is The Portable Walter, a carefully chosen selection of his poetry and prose edited by Robert Cover, Another of his books just released is We Are All Pcets, Really, published by Intrepid, a magazine published on campus by Allen De Loach, a teaching fellow in the English Depart- ment. Mr. Lowenfels' reading is being sponsored by Anonym Magazine, a campus publication editca by Mark Robison and published by Intrepid Press. The reading will be held in the Conference Theater at 4:30 p.m. —A.D. l ««8CMTATlON AMLMWAVS COMAAHV A CAMVO *OK T (KTKiOli'fU BY XX SIGMA HI I GKUS • •• 11«B MW »V*./T»«HIH NOW AT POP. PRICES )MMY SANDS ami ANNETTE Vist Our Glen Art Book Store and Gallery Technicolor Marts Tues. Both Theatre* ' €' -PJWOH'S IP Jack Lemmon overthrow of the United States government. He was found guilty but upon appeal the charges were dismissed as having no basis for IS FEAR s&«35tL MAUREEN O’HARA BRIAN KEITH r “SO BEAUTIFULLY AND THOUGHTFULLY MADE! There are moments of great suspense...everything, every sound is a threat The use of music and sound...is very effective and delicate. Brynych becomes with this movie quite simply one of the best directors we have!” HAYLEY MILLS - in Conference Theater Monday < I —hrdUk Critt, NtC Waller Lowenfels W A I* 1 m» b* d■dw 1* |Mn ii (H 7:15-f:JO Open 2-10 Daily S23-2SK . tfiraai Bd. Iday' November .1 HI, 8, 1968 Pag* Thirt**o �Entertainment Calendar “Kanal,” Conference 8 and 9 MUSICAL: “The King and I,” FILM:. Theater, also Nov. O’Keefp Centre, Toronto, through Nov. 9 PLAY: “The Lion in Winter,” Studio Arena CONCERT: Anne Siegel, Goodyear Coffee House, also Saturday Saturday, November 9: FILMS: “Great Lakes—Highway of Commerce,” “Great Lakes —How They Were Formed,” and "Industrial Labe Port: USA Buffalo,” Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, 11 a.m-. Sunday, November 10; RECITAL: Jacob Lateiner, 2:30 p.m. Kleinhans, also Nov. 12, 8:30 Blues-rock group will appear in two performances at Psycus, 2188 Seneca St. at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10. “Country Joe and the Fish” is one of the most progressive and musically professional groups to emerge from the San Francisco scene. Influenced hy down-home blues and far-out Eastern music, they weave a trail of complex musical progressions around their lyrics. Express buses will leave Norton at 3s30 and 7:30 Country Joe and the Fish p.m. Monday, November 11: CONCERT: Bill Brown, Goodyear Coffee House, all week TV SPECIAL: “The World We Live In” (first of a series) 10:30 p.m., Channel 17 RECORDINGS: Mahler’s Symphonies, Baird 106, 6 p.m. RECITAL: Stephen Manes, piano recital, 8:30 p.m. Baird p.m. Tickets are now on sale at Norton Hall. November 12: TV SPECIAL: “The Other America,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. EXHIBIT: Antique Show, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, through Nov. 15 MEDITATION: H a r i-Krishna, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m., room 232, Norton Hall LECTURE: Slee Lecture with Prof. Hiller, 8:30 p.m., ConferTuesday, WBFO will move to Norton WBFO, the University’s radio station, will soon be moving from its present Baird Hall location to Norton Hall. Robert Henderson, business manager of Norton Hall, indicated that “contractors will be here” within a week to begin preparation of the rooms assigned to the radio station. The rooms that will be used are rooms 327 and 329. The form- er room is currently in use as a “very popular study space,” according to Mr. Henderson, “It is a very big corner room with lots of sunlight.” Room 329, he said, “is a student activities room. Seven or eight groups are assigned in there. It is not clear how frequently they use it, but they don’t seem to be using the desks for activities.” These rooms will become “permanent program areas or support facilities for WBFO,” Mr. Henderson indicated. The WBFO offices are now in Hall, bul its production facilities are in Baird. Hank Tannenbaum, program director for the station, explained that “in Baird we have two rooms and a hallway; we’re very cramped.” Norton State delays Mr. Henderson indicated that “changes that would consolidate WBFO started four years ago. Certain delays were caused by the State,” Phil Henry, chairman of the Norton House Council, said that “last spring the House Council looked into putting ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS! - Interviews with a representative of the COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY may be scheduled in the University Placement Office, Hayes Annex C, Room 6, on Monday and Tuesday, November 18-19, 1968 WBFO somewhere else on camthe office of facilities planning told us that there was no space available.” Mr. Henry explained that the total floor space in the two Norton Hall rooms will be 2688 ence Theater square feet. “WBFO needs at Wednesday, November 13: least 2000 feet,” he said. TV SPECIAL; N. E. T. Play Additional room changes will be made in Norton Hall to make house, “Happy New Yves,” 9 p.m., up for the lost study area. Mr. Channel 17 FILM: “The Criminal Life of Henderson revealed that room 330 will be put to use. “It is a Archibaldo de la Cruz,” Conferclosed space, and desks and hard ence Theater, beginning at 4 p.m. chairs can be put into it. It is Saturday, November 16: smaller than room 329, but it CONCERT: Hugh Masekela, will begin to meet the needs of Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 the students who want a closed p.m. study space. FILM: "The White House “At the end of this week it will Story,” Buffalo and Erie County go into operation. Reservations Historical Society, 11 a.m. that have been made for that RECITAL: Brockport College room will have to be changed.” Recital, 8:30 p.m., Baird In addition to the changing of room 330 into a study area, the WBFO Highlights third floor lounge—room 319— Frdiay, November 8: 2 p.m. New Aspects of Lanwill also be designated as a place for students to study. “We will guage (Teaching Teachers) 4 p.m. Music For the Lute make this a study area by mov(weekly) ing long tables in there. We’ll 7 p.m. Concert Hall (Brahms, put soft furniture at the ends and Schumann. Mussorgsky) near the windows.” Mr. Henry explained that if "that situation does not work out, Saturday, November 9: 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City (weekthen we are looking into the possibility of changing offices and ly programs from the WBFO satlounges around 10 create a larger ellite in the black community) 8 fi.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Rcclose-in space than room 330 iew (Pirates of Penzance-part 2) would give.” pus. But \ Need Cash? Descriptive brochures and registry forms are available from the University Placement Bureau 2 p.m. Orgelwerke (organ sic-weekly) mu. 6 p.m. Emanon—The Creative Arts (The Student as Poet) Monday, November 11; 7 p.m. Concert night at Baird Hall (a Chamber Music Concert! 10 p.m. Library of Congress Lectures (Walt erica) 12 a.m. Whitman's Am- Treasury of,, Music Eastern Tuesday, November 12: 7 p.m. Concert Hall—0 p e r a night 10 p.m. New Aspects of Language (teaching high school students) 11 p.m. Jazz Moods (weekly) Wednesday, November 13: 7 p.m. Concert Hall (Rossini) 9 p.m. Music in Miniature (Faure, Debussy) 12 a.m. The World of Charles Ives (weekly) Thursday, November 14; 4 p.m. Music from Oberlin (weekly) 10 p.m. What Must Be Done (Money Sources) 12 p.m. Choral Masterworks (Penderecki: St. Luke Passion- part 1) Friday, November 15: 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) 6 p.m. Chronicle (news, daily) 6:30 p.m. International Literary Report Movies in Buffalo Amherst and Cinema: Barbarella (another space odd-yssey) Buffalo; Any Gun Can Play (Kookie Burns rides again) Center: I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (or is it your tuchas) Century: Boston Strangler (Excedrin headache no. 205) Cinema I; Parent Trap and the Legend of Lylah Clare (snared pair and a weird one) Cinema II: What’s So Bad About Feeling Good and The Hell With Heroes fWhat’s so bad about heroes feeling good in hell?) Colvin: The B'ortune Cookie and Yours, Mine and Ours (if you get the right cookie) Circle Art: The Fifth Horseman Is Fear (the other four are Pres, and Vice Pres, candidates) Glen Art: Ulysses (a day in the life , . . ) Granada: Finders Keepers. Lovers Weepers (a little bitty tear let you down) Kensington: Camelot (the spot not easily forgot) Teck: The Graduate (Dustin is a teddy bear) The one in the middle will CK 48. Applicants must be 21 and must have driver's license APPLY IN PERSON AT Jack's Delivery 661 WYOMING AVENUE (olf Kensington) Page Fourteen blems) Husky Men Needed To Drive City Trucks 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M Masters and doctoral students interested in college administrative and teaching positions for the academic year lytis by dre invited to make an apporn xpenencei men college faculty particularly desired. The Cooperative College Registry is a free service to over 2Q0 private liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. 9 p.m. Listener’s Choice (83). 3405 for requests) Sunday, November 10; 7 a.m. To Find Yourself (M ar cia Scott presents music from churches of the black community and discussions on the race pr0 . ' , November 8: \ ■ PI,AY: “Oh What a Lovely War,” Baird, 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 10 Friday, IMO s 8 11 3151 Bailey Avenue comer of Amfierst • MCP t Fri. Eves, • Mofey'J Home Budget Chaise it! Jut Specie �Serf: Team unity will be key to successful season for Bulls by Alan not play freshman ball this past season. Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter This year’s edition of the varbasketball Bulls, led by head sity coach Len Serfustini and assistant a coach Norb Baschnagel, present junblend of returning lettermen, sophoior college transfers and mores from this past year’s 134 freshman team. The returning lettermen include such key performers as “Easy” Ed Eberle, a 6 foot1 2 inch senior forward, who was this past season’s leading scorer with a 13.7 average and team MVP for two seasons running; Bob Nowak, a 6 foot 2 inch senior forward, who compiled a 10.3 scoring average this past season; John Vaughan, a 6 foot 9 inch junior center, labeled as “greatly improved” by Dr. Serfustini; Jack Scherrer, a 6 foot 4 inch junior center; Bobby Williams, a 6 foot 1 inch junior guard; and Rich Barbera, a 6 foot 1 inch junior guard who did not letter this past season. Several sophomores possessing strong potential are 'Steve Waxman, a 6 foot 5 inch forward, this past season’s leading freshman scorer (20.6), rebounder (13.0) and MVP of the team; Roger Kremblas, a 6 foot 2 inch guard, who senior guard ■averaged 12.7 points on this past year’s frosh team and Bob Moog, a 6 foot 2 inch guard who averaged 14.5 and shot a blistering 53',; from the field for this past year's frosh. Other sophomores include Ken Palen, 6 feet; Terry Johnson, '6 feet, currently slowed by an ankle injury; Jim Brunen iiaus, 6 feet; Jim Machado, 5 feet 11 inches, who is returning to actlon this season after missing a year of school, and forward Paul Pazclerski, 6 feet 4 inches, who did Golfers finish The trend in basketball today has been for the junior college transfer student to make his presence felt on the varsity teams in schools all across the nation. The U.S. Olympic Team boasted of eight such players including center Spencer Haywood, a player with unlimited potential. Valuable junior college additions to the Serfmen this season include former Niagara Community College starts John Fuerch and Jim Freeney. Fuerch, a 6 foot 4 inch forward, was N.C.C.’s leading scorer this past year. Freeney, a 6 foot guard, is an excellent defensive ballplayer and a good ball handler. Steve Nelson, a member of the golfing team, hails from E.C.T.I. Nelson, a 6 foot 1 inch guard, is a scrappy ball player who exhibits strong leadership qualities. All three players are currently successfully adjusting to the demands of varsity competition and can be expected to play a key roll in many of the Bulls’ contests this season. Senior forward Art Walker, who missed a year of school, is back with the team this season. Walker, a 6 foot 4 inch jumping jack, will give the Bulls considerable strength and depth on the front line. Rounding out the squad is junior Rick Mann, a member of the 1965-66 Bulls. Mann, a 6 foot 3 inch center, had missed the last two campaigns because of military duty. Injuries and illness greatly hampered coach Serfustini’s team last season. The Bulls, while compiling a record of 11-11, could not field the same starting line-up for two consecutive games at any time last season. This made it difficult for the Serfmen to develop the unity and cohesiveness so essential to success. A major task confronting the team this season will be developing this vital togetherness. This is because only six out of the 19 squad members were on last season’s varsity. The key to the success of the Bulls this campaign will be, according to Dr. Serfustini, “how quickly the players become familiar with each other and how fast they can develop as a unit. The team possesses great potential, but time, practice and game experience will determine how soon and to what extent it is realized.” Student support, and lots of it, can greatly enhance the realization of potential. guards Hoofbeats State University of Buffalo plays five games in the Auditorium this season against Syracuse, Niagara, Penn State, Buffalo State and Akron. Clark Gym will house eight contests against Brockport, season on top The State University of Buffalo golf team finished its short season as the top team in the Western New York area with a won-6, lost-1, tied-1 record. Under the watchful eyes of head coach Len Serfustini and assistant coach Norb Baschnagel, the Bulls defeated each of their Western New York opponents at least once. Their only loss was to St, Bonaventure on the Glean course. Oanisius College came up with a tie in the Bulls’ third match of the season but the Serfmen came through with a decision win over Steve Waxman ace sophomore the Griffins in the rematch. Toronto, Old Dominion, Wooster, Wayne State, Ithaca, Baltimore and Rochester. Admission is free to all full-time students paying athletic fees and presenting their ID cards. Ed Eberle is currently 12th on the all-time State University of Buffalo scoring list with 604 career points. The leader, Jim Horne, has 1857 points compiled in four varsity seasons. Eberle is within distance of Hal Kuhn, second on the list with 1065 points. The University of Tennessee, the Bulls’ first opponent on Nov. 30, averages 6 feet 9 inches on their front line. Slate University of Buffalo will open Tennessee’s new fieldhouse before an anticipated crowd of 13,000. Norb Baschnagel, Bulls’ assistant coach, was the MVP on the 1964-65 team which compiled a 19-3 record. Despite Saturday’s heavy winds, State University of Buffalo oarsmen rowed to a half-length ictory over a powerful and ex: HPHCed State ° estern New York Fall Intercol1,a Championship and fu® l®. Re1COttS a tta Square Tr ophy. The a brass spittoon once Gr°ver Cleveland is com n>Peted for annually. ay s competition ' was the stiff* trnniT ...f, ~ — * had cnwuntered^Th The Tu Bull oarsmen met 16 The it k by * eVer row m§ their best ourse time, had been shortened Friday ' November 8, 1968 The season came to an abrupt end as inclement weather wiped out the Niagara Community Col- University Serf comments Coach Serfustini had this to say about the accomplishments of his 1968 golf squad: “I sincerely believe, with the determined effort and great team balance out 1968 team displayed, -djiis team was deserving of an undefeated season. “The heavy scholastic load carried, plus the necessity of missing so many classes, makes it virtual- ly impossible to hold a stable team together for the entire season. “In spite of this, I would consider this an outstanding golf team the team had balance in scoring potential, each member showed a keen competitive spirit coming through in many pressure — situations . But this team also possessed other vital ingredients necessary for success in athletics team spirit and a high regard for each other, a confidence in each other so that the primary objective of team victory could be — obtained.” Final team record (6-1-1) Buffalo Opponent 18 Buffalo State 13 St. Bonaventure 9 Canisius 7-M> St. Bonaventure 14 '-2 Geneseo 13 Canisius 11 15 Niagara Niagara Community. 5 9 10Vi 3 Mi ; .. 7 7 3 by W. Scott Behrens Spectrum Sports Editor Today the State University of Buffalo varsity football team will embark on its final western trip of the season in preparation for tomorrow afternoon’s contest against Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois. Head coach “Doc” Urich and have lost six straight games that time. and his men hope to come since Coach Howard Fletcher has back with a much better rebeen Northern Illinois’ head mensult than their last trip west tor for the last twelve years. of Chicago when they lost When Fletcher took command in 1956, Northern Illinois had just their opening contest to Iowa gone through a winless 1955 camState University. paign. But since then he and The Bulls will have a little more working for them than their Illinois' opponents, as the Blue and White will take a 5-3 record into the gridiron test. The Huskies have been having a rough year ever since their opening win over Ball State University from the usual 2000 meters to 1800 meters due to the inclement weather. State University of Buffalo now Both Buffalo State College and defeated by State Canisius University of Buffalo oarsmen Regatta in Philadelphia ifT the spring. Since this is the major competition in small college rowing, a win would mean national recognition for State University Bennett. Eight men row at a time and one man serves as coxswain. Satdrday’s rowers were Dick Shannon, Jeff Smith, Bob Buettgens, Don Harvey, Joe deGeorge, Gabe Ferber, Tom Murphy and Tom Groody. The coxswain was Seth Bloom. The team’s record now stands at three wins and no losses. Also on Saturday, the freshman crew lost to an experienced of Buffalo, However, the crew must overcome two major obstacles before entering the meet. They must better their course time and obtain varsity status. The team now rows as a club; their competitors generally have varsity status. The key men responsible for the excellent season were Beringer, Stone and Gary Bader. Beringer finished the season with the team's lowest average at 73 and was the match medalist in five of the eight matches. Niagara Bulls meet NIU tomorrow — — are varsity teams. I 'n iforcil v—tttil- Buffal crew team, ms win gave the rowers the At the Eastern College Athletic Conference Tournament this past month, the Bulls were paced by Dick Stone who scored a neat 74 and Ted Beringer who came in with a 75. The Blue and White wound up fifth out of 21 colleges and universities who entered the tournament. The Bulls bested all Western New York teams and had the best record of all Western New York teams. and matches. lege Final western trip Oarsmen row to victory if sports 6-1-1 recon Junior College talent Hopes for improvement Ed Eberle ( Buffalo State College team. the Huskies have walked with distinction among the College Division’s elite. Among the achievements in the past twelve seasons has been a National Division Champion (1963), three Little All-Americas, three straight Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship teams immediately before Northern Illinois withdrew from that league and J,hree postseason bowl games. Coach Fletcher decided before spring training this year that since competition was getting tougher he would do away with his “shotgun” offensive formation and teach the pro-type and slol- type offenses. Losing to all five University Division teams last year convinced coach Fletcher of the change in his offensive tactics, 31 return to NIU One factor that the veteran coach will have, going for him is the return of 31 lettermen. The key returning man for his new offense is quarterback Bob Carpenter, a 6 foot 1 inch junior Jim Faggetti NIU linebacker who has tremendous strength in his throwing arm. In seven games to date he has completed 92 of 177 passes attempted for a 51.9% average and 1019 yards. However Carpenter has had nine passes stolen from the air by enemy deCarpenter has two excellent running mates at his side in the backfield as sophomore John LaLonde has picked up 593 yards in 121 carries for a 4.9 yard average and one touchdown. Junior halfback Bruce Bray has also aided Northern Illinois’ running attack as he has carried the ball 55 times and picked up 240 yards and two touchdowns in the process. Senior halfback Horace Mil's!? Please turn to Page 16 Pag#' Fifteen �Bulls meet NIU Spills a good target John Spills However, Carpenter's favorite target is his split-end John Spilis, This 6 foot, 4 inch senior has caught seven touchdown passes in seven games and has picked up 455 yards on 33 pass receptions. He is considered to be an excellent pro prospect. S,p i 1 i s possesses tremendous hands for catching the ball and once he gets/the ball he runs with intelligence. He has great moves and has a flare for catching the ball in a crowd. Spilis has also been a threat in kickoff returns as he has returned - 17 kickoffs for 488 yards. Defensively, the Huskies have one of their finest linebackers returning for his last year of service to his team. Jim Faggetti is a 6 foot, 204 pound senior who has built in radar for diagnosing plays and rarely is fooled. He has great instinct and is extremely tough at the point of contact. Also returning this year to aid the defensive corps in the line backing spot is junior Jim Patterson at 5 feet. 10 inches and 206 pounds In the cornerback spot is senior Rick Sanborn who is the AflU split end best defensive A • halfback on the team. Despite the fact that the defensive line was decimated by several departures of graduating seniors, coach Fletcher feels that two sophomores, end John Szukis at 232 pounds and tackle Bob Hastings at 248 pounds will provide adequate protection on the left side with last year’s regular middle guard, Bill Murphy, and lettermen Paul York, 228 pounds, right end, and Harold Hammerich, right tackle, 225 pounds, able to take over wtih authority. The Bulls, on the other hand, have shown that they still have that once potent offeijse of a year ago. With that 50-40 defeat of Temple last week Urich’s only worries are his defensive backfield unit as they let five touchdown passes slip through. Luckily for them the offense clicked again as they did last year against 1 ler has chimed in with 257 yards in 76 carries and has scored three touchdowns. Senior flanker Russ Dudley has had 14 pass receptions for 193 yards for a 14,2 yard average and one touchdown, while Bray has also been used as a flanker and has caught the ball 18 times for 192 yards, Bray is averaging 10.7 yards per catch and has scored one touchdown through v the air. . Continued from Page 15 many have predicted, and return next season. he win Defensive tackle Dan Walg t ae and defensive back Nick Kish were awarded honorable mention to the All-East squad this week for their outstanding play i n a* game against Temple. The Bulls’ defensive backfieij will have to do much better i; they are going to stop the Carpenter-Spilis pass combination Northern Illinois University'sin West Stadium tomorrow after, noon. However, the Bulls’ offense should overpower the hapless Huskies and come home with Urich’s sixth win of the cam paign, setting the stage for Urich’s best season as the Bulls 1 head mach in his three years as the Blue and White’s head mentor Temple University on Rotary Field. Zelmanski All-East Fullback Joe Zelmanski was selected to the Division II AllEast team this week for his offensive gains against Temple. The sophortiore bulwark scored the first three of Buffalo’s touchdowns and really put the game on ice in the first period of play. Buffalo's only loss was that of sophomore defensive back Tom Elliott. Elliott had an accident on the field which required the removal of his spleen in a Philadelphia hospital and he will miss the last two games of the season. His football career has not ended, as UB rugby team trounced by Toronto in 21-0 contest After a strong start, the Stale University of Buffalo rugby team was overpowered by the Toronto Scottish on Saturday. The Buffalo team contained the Scottish to their own half of the field for most of the first period. Two Buffalo field goal attempts were narrowly missed, one by John Howell and the second was by “Speed" Powrie. Buffalo’s Bob Beck scored on an outstanding' run, but a penalty nullified the play. Toronto scored two trys later in the opening period. One extra point was converted to make the score 9-0. The stronger and more experienced Scottish team dominated the second half play. They scored three more trys to make the final score 21-0. 4-2 record Saturday s loss, coming on the heels of last week’s loss to Cornell, gives the team a 4-2 record for the season. Another season (begins in the spring. The rugby team intends to travel to Randall’s Island in New York City for a Thanksgiving tournament. At least 40 other teams will be in competition, including such schools as Harvard. Yale, Cornell and Duke. The tournament is worked on a single elimination system—one loss and a team is out of the running. Last year Buffalo took second place Late Supper? Steak Sandwich — $1.95 BLACKSMITH SHOP 'oldest steak house in W.N.Y, 1375 DELAWARE AVE. TT 6-9281 Page Sixteen in the consolation rounds. Several of the outstanding play are. among the backs, Tim Spaulding, Dave Noeson a n d Maury Dullea. Maury has played football for Harvard and is now a graduate student here in Buffalo Two. fonvards are especially adept at the sport. They are Howie Pearlson and Kerin Quinn. The strong and constant playing of these five has added much to the spirit and playing ability of the team. Pres- ident and business manager Jack J'Cfajcwski said: “We hope to do belter this year—the team is irs more experienced." Jack is als tor more girls to join i ho rugger buggers he women's auxi'iar Club sport One of the team's serious handicaps is that rugby is a club sport in Buffalo, while at the other schools played, it is a varsity and major sport. There is no set number of practices needed to play, and there is little pressure on the tealn members to practice. Throe faculty members play on the team and do most of the coaching. They are Jim Crotly, Jerry Nedham and John Howell. At times they are also called on to referee. The team has hopes of forming a league this spring with several other schools. Among the proposed schools are Cornell, Colgate and the University of Rochester. A game is scheduled tomorrow the new campus intramural fields It is against St. Catherine's of Canada and will begin at 2 p.m. Fans are always welon come Poise ’ll Ivy His 4 Her’ 3e!l-3otfoms Denims $59'? Corjijrov >7 9/> k/ool Dionne $10,9/ I 'icefe emwooo AVt BUrTALO MV BRIGHTON ACRES BRIGHTON at EGGERT Swing to the Sounds of THE . . . "VIBRATOS" ‘ with songstress Miss Tony Castellan! Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights 836-6518 - - - - The Sptcm 1 by R. E. Blakely Spectrum Staff Reporter �Jets picked over Houston; Dallas will trounce Giants by Ed Levine and Dave Pinsky Spectrum Staff Reporters The new craze in pro football nowadays is losing. Since the team with the worst record has first pick in the college draft, and since 0. J. Simpson, the Southern Cal Superman year, there is a fierce battle going on among is available this the AFL and NFL’s best losers. Philadelphia’s smashing special units. (. , . err, “money teams,” Allie.) defeat at the hands of the St. San Diego 35, Boston 10; John has Louis Cards last Sunday Hadl to Lance Alworth is all Sid need this time out. moved them closer to the Gilman’s men led (ha!) by perenchampionship in the OJ The Patriots, second-stringer Mike Talianial league. Atlanta’,s featherless Falcons kept pace with Joe Kuharich’s taking it on erudite Eagles by hapless Pittsthe chin from the burgh Steelers in a hard-fought battle. Harvey Johnson’s Bills al- most blew the whole thing, but managed to squeak out a 25-21 loss to Jim Turner’s toe. This week, the Bills may be hard-pressed, since the Miami Dolphins will be in town. Niagara Frontier’s nebbishes may not make it this time. Our fearless forecast: AFL picks Buffalo 16, Miami 14: Oh, wow! someone’s got to win. New York 30, Houston 17: The Jets are three games ahead of their closest competitor in the Eastern Division of the American League, This game can just about sew up the title for Joe Willie and the boys. Hometown darling Billy Joe (remember him?), with his fine showings recently, has perked up the Jets’ running attack, and the Fearsome Foursome of Biggs, Elliott, Rochester and Buffalo, will bottle up the Oilers’ already impotent attack. Watch Johnny Sample give skin to everyone on the field after his weekly Anyway, TD interception. 37, Cincinnati 10: Forget it, Paul Brown. Mike Garrett will romp this time, and Buck Buchanan, Aaron Brown and Jerry Mays will spend as much titne in the Bengals’ backfield as rookie quarterback Dewey Warren. Noland Smith, Kaycee’s Flea, will run over, under, around and through the Cinci Kansas City ferro, will go nowhere. Denver 21, Oakland 16: We’ll stick our necks out and take the Broncos here. Lou Saban finally has all the horses he needs for a Marlin Briscoe, the big win. Broncs’ rookie QB, will be psyched up by the 50,000 fans in Bears’ Stadium, and Denver’s “terror team” (the defense) will bottle up Oakland’s powerful attack. Sorry, Daryle, NFL picks Dallas 37, New York Giants 13; It’s lucky this one is in Dallas. A favorite tune of recent years, “Goodbye Allie,” was revived at the stadium last Sunday during the 26-0 loss to the Colts. This one will be just as bad, if not worse. Don Meredith to Bob Hayes will make the Giants’ secondary wish they’d called in sick with Hong Kong flu, Washington 31, Philadelphia 7: An OJ Bowl spectacular, The Eagles try desperately to lose their ninth straight. They should succeed, much to the pleasure of Jerry Wolman, the bankrupt magnate, who can already picture old Orenthal running wild in front of millions of people at Franklin Field. Wouldn’t it be ironic if the Heisman winner (he’ll take it this year) Simpson turned out to be Terry Baker all over again? Chicago 21, San Francisco 16: To quote Mac Percival: “The best kicks are free!” The Bears are flying high after their victory over the Packers, and they will dispose of the 49’ers. See Gale run. Run, Gale, run. fcju. CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! IP. Baltimore 30, Detroit 14; Earl Morrall. Enough said. Green Bay 17, Minnesota 14: The Pack smells money. Since they almost never beat the Vikes, and the papers say that the GB morale is at an all-time low, and that Phil Bengston is incompetent, and that Starr is hurting, we figure a win. Watch for Chuck Mercein leading the victory. Cleveland 31, New Orleans 17: Bill Nelsen has shown an amazing amount of poise since taking over Dr. Ryan’s job as starting quarterback. He and Leroy Kelly 'will have a field day against the Saints’ porous defense. Los Angeles 28, Atlanta 6: Angel Gabriel, blow that victory trumpet! The Falcons, in the midst of the fight for OJ, cannot afford a win at this time. Norm Van Brocklin may have to don a uniform and take over at quarterback if Bob Berry continues to show improvement. Pittsburgh 28, St. Louis 17; The Steelers, with two in a Tow under their belt, are on the move. Having been in Pittsburgh, we believe the best move they could make would be to another city. As a matter of fact, Buffalo is rumored to have wanted them Until they won a couple of games. Anyway, they will upset Jim Hart (isn't he a third baseman?) and the Cards. Opponents’ game results The following are the results of the games played last weekend involving the State University of Buffalo varsity football opponents (opponents are in italics and their current records are in parenthesis): University of Nebraska 24, Iowa State University (3-5) 13 University of Massachusetts (2-5) 49, University of Vermont 0 Louisville University 23, Kent State University (0-8) 9 Rutgers University 23, University of Delaware (4-3) 14 William 8s Mary College 33, VUlanova (4-3) 12 Syracuse University 47, Holy Cross College (1-4-1) 0 Boston University (4-1-1) 33, University of Connecticut 23 Boston College (3-2) and Northern Illinois University (1-6) were idle last weekend. Tomorrow's schedule Iowa State University at University of Missouri Kent Stale University at Marshall University University of Massachusetts at Holy Cross College Boston College at Army University of Delaware at Lehigh University Quantico Marines at Villanova University Temple University at University of Gettysberg Boston University and University of Rhode Island BEST Our expanding transportation engineering billion dollops in program includes an annual highway construction. A . 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Facilities tor banquets, bridal showers, | ■ I ■ - 1 Open Daily \ a.m. to 4 a.m. wedding receptions "Saturday afternoon isn't nearly as tough as Saturday night'' rou’ll want to wear our nearly arate Lounging Jacket when 'ou wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. Just tell size (s,m,I) and I send usoneyour empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai Karate Lounging Jacket Hai Karate, P. O. Box 41 A, ernon, N. Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a le less careful how you use it. ["college Relations Director i CALL 852-0008 Open Director of Manpower NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226 [ 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Thoatra District CALL 837-4300 No Exam-Tuition refunds for Graduate Study. Sheraton rooms. improve complete meal or a snack 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD Next to Twin Fair See our recruiter on NOVEMBER 19. Visit your Placement Office Now for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, or write to; | USUAL We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate* 4 After Sh' id Cologne. We even put instructions •ery package. But your varsity rt silk ties can still get torn to YOUR FUTURE CAN BE IN TRANSPORTATION! J c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 j Please send me i a Sheraton Student ! LD.soIcan save up j to 20% on AS When you have the finest Charcoal-Broiled Chicken, it’s hard to [ i 1 Sand for your practically rip-proof Hai Karat* Lounging Jack*t. Name Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. Address Reservations (based If your favorite store is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking. with the special low rate are confirmed in advance | on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks27-Dec. 1), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July ■ '” r u gh Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer I student rates during other periods subject to availability at time ■ ot check-in and may be requested. . giving (Nov. ° I Sheraton Hotels &Motor Inns @Ji eraton Hotels and Motor ln,ns. A Worldwide Service of Frid ay, November 8, 1968 in Page Seventeen �action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the Unirereity bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or hare a better way handling oI a situation? In cooperation with the Office o/ Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 Services will investigate Action Line will include for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number : 831-5000 for Action Line. led leader of the center On ‘the party in opposition’ by Leslie Greene Spectrum Staff “I am confident that the more conservative and mod- erate element is in the majority on this and other campuses throughout the nation.” The silence is being broken. The voice of the “silent right” is resounding throughout the country and is echoed on this campus in the voice of Bruce Marsh. 1 Q.: Why is the Department of Anthropology not offering Anthropology 242 next semester when it is a required course for graduation? A.: William Stein, chairman of the Anthropology Department, stated! “We have in this Department only one staff member competent to teach the course, A. T. Steegmann. Since he is currently enBruce, president of the Young deavoring to maintain undergraduate and graduate programs in physical anthropology, it is impossible for us to offer the course more Republicans, chairman of the than once a year. Professor Steegmann was on leave last year, 1967-68, New Campus Alliance, former and there was no one available in the department to teach the course. editor of the Quadrangle and un“Last year we allowed graduating anthropology majors to waive successful candidate for Student the requirement for that course. In view of the backlog of problems Association President last year, from last year, 1 am certain that our Undergraduate Committee would considers himself the unofficial react favorably to a petition to waive the requirement of course 242 spokesman for the moderate eleif it were made clear that the student had compelling reasons for ment on campus. not taking the course when it was offered. Inquiries should be diVery much at ease in his- role rected to Marian E. White, director of Undergraduate Studies in as spokesman, Bruce articulates this Department.” his views on campus and national Q.: How many Afro-American students are matriculated students politics in a loud and clear voice. on our campus? How many are in the special programs and could you briefly describe the nature of each program? “First, a few definitions are A.: Under the State Education Discrimination Law, information necessary,” he says. “I’m not and regarding race or religion of any student who applies for or even never have been a conservative. later matriculates in the Universtiy cannot be requested. Any such I consider myself a moderate. A figure of total enrollment would be an estimate, and such estimate moderate is just right of center has only recently been attempted (2V4%) because it is now necessary pulling from both the liberal and to report figures to the Office of Health, Education and Welfare concerning non-whites on the campus in order to qualify for any of conservative camps. The liberals the various federal programs of aid, such as Work Study, National represent social involvement. Conservatives are steady roaders Defense Education Act loan funds, etc. who base future activities on past With regard to numbers enrolled specifically in the special proevents. grams, a direct effort was made to recruit for each program with the help of BUILD, CAO, Urban League and others who have a major “You might say a moderate is concern in this area as it relates to disadvantaged, urban, ghetto a progressive who is working dwellers—a great majority of whom are black. Following is a breakwithin the system. For him, down by program and by year of acceptance: change is gradual. Moderates are AfroAmerican sort of tinted McCarthyites.” American Indian Caucasian T oial Work Study Program 1965 14 0 6 20 College Bound Program 1966 40 1 12 53 Having difficulty in precisely Upward Bound Program 1967 45 6 3 54 identifying his following, Bruce 45 2 59 Student Tutorial Program 1968 12 Experimental Project in put it this way: “We’re not a Independent Study 1968 -124 Totala SEEK (Transfers) 1968 Totals As for definition of programs, Robert Walker, assistant to the dean of University College, stated: “Student Tutorial Program (Upward Bound) is a pre-college summer program designed to help students with a poverty background enter this University, Some confusion exists in the name, since the local name of the program for the summer of 1968 was Student Tutorial Program which was changed from the previous title of Upward Bound, used in 1967, 1966. Popular (or unpopular) usage has managed to keep alive the “Upward Bound” designation, resulting in some confusion as to whether there was actually one program, two programs, or different programs. It is one program known by two names.” Rev. Herman Cole, assistant coordinator of the Office of Equal Opportunity, defined the Experimental Project in Independent Study as one in which “each student is registered through University College for 16 credits in independent study which he or she expends by means of regular course attendance, meaningful work study assignment in the community or on campus and by independent study with his faculty tutor. The students are commuters and are involved in academic programs tailored to their individual needs and academic or vocational goals.” Q.: How many Catholics are registered on campus now and what full time, undergraduate enrollment figure is projected for 1970? A,: As stated in the question above relating to Afro-American students, information regarding race or religion of any student is .not requested nor is this information on any student record. In the past, such information has been gathered through the religious group advisers on a voluntary basis and any available statistics would have to come from them. In projecting future student enrollment, a total full time, undergraduate student body of 14,200 for 1970, is anticipated which is an increase of less than 1% over present enrollment. Q.: Why is it that the gymnasium is not open for recreational student use during the week? A.: The gymnasium is fully occupied during day time hours, Monday through Friday, for physical education classes. It is available, however, for free time student use on Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 9;15 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. The swimming pool is available to students, upon presentation of I. D. card, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Wedswmtming pool and gym are hotfi available to women students only. Note: Claude Welch, dean of University College, felt that the question raised last week regarding credits earned via freshrtien seminars needed further clarification and stated: “The University currently has three basic requirements: English, Language, and Mathematics, and that these cannot be satisfied by a freshman seminar. However, part of the distribution requirements may be satisfied by appropriately chosen seminars. It should be noted that the Faculty Senate will shortly discuss a proposed major revision of baccalaureate degree requirements and, if the proposed changes are accepted, the freshman seminars certainly can be counted for distribution credit.” specific answers to your questions, end for direct service, call Action Line, If you prefer, phrase your Question in wri'inf and address i* *n Action Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or The Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library). (For 831-5000. c/o The Page Eighteen Reporter formal group. We started back with the Quadrangle and have grown steadily since. Why, just the Young Republicans are now 300 strong. On this campus, we consider ourselves the ‘party in opposition.’ I’m their spokesman. Or, let’s just say, I say something and they agree.” Traveling spokesman As spokesman of this nebulous group, Bruce, has traveled extensively. Last year and during the summer he traveled to various State University campuses initiating moderate clubs. He also organized a student advisory and grievance committee as an organ of direct communication between students and Chancellor Gould. In conjunction with the Young Republicans, Mr. Marsh visited other campuses including Wayne State, Syracuse University, Cornell .University, New York Uni- »■ \ersity and University of Massa- chusetts. “I studied the U.S. student as a political figure for a white paper on student politics. I feel that the college student is influential in national politics and that this influence should be recognized.” Public Relations man It is in the area of public relations that Bruce Marsh hopes to succeed. “By 1972, I hope to have changed the students’ image in politicians’ minds,” he says. “I and credibility gaps. I’m working on a public relatians organization that will act as liaison between politicians, campuses, the electorate and President Nixon.” became a campus paper that it ran into trouble. In December 1967, the Student Senate forced the shut-down of the Quadrangle presses by withdrawing student association funds. The Senate action was based on the financial side of the Quadrangle which was operating with a $977 deficit and what, it termed, poor journalistic content. Editor Marsh speaks Today, Bruce is firmly behind the idea of a two-newspaper campus. “There are two groups operating on this campus with two different sets of needs. Two newspapers with two totally different views and structures and separate staffs would satisfy the different group needs. “The Quadrangle had its base of support in the moderate camp. The Spectrum caters to the left. This is not just.” • Commenting on the policies and papers of the last three Spectrum editors Bruce offered: “(David) Edelman’s paper was bigoted but arousing. At least (Michael) D’Amico was fair, but his paper was bland. (Barry) Holtzclaw well, his paper is both bigoted and — bland.” It was through the Quadrangle that Bruce became involved in campus politics. Last spring, Bruce actively opposed the proposed polity form of student government. “I was against the polity because I felt that the students were not aware of its implications,” he says. “The issue was presented one-sided and was constitutionally inconsistent.” Political Marsh “When the polity and coordinating council won in the referendum, I predicted that this experiment would not succeed because “FIRST IN of meager participation," he continues. “After reviewing its p er. formance thus far, I can only S av '1 told you so’.” In the April elections, Bruce unsuccessfully campaigned for the Presidency, running with the New Campus Alliance party. Of the present administration and cam. pus and national politics in general, Bruce offers these comments: “The people in power (the Student Association) now are underhanded and shifty. They’re also inconsistent. They complain about the structure and system and the lack of freedom and yet they deny freedom to the masses," • “It’s not so much what they stand for that I oppose, but really their approach; their methods,” • “The students could have this campus on a platter—if they knew how to get it. Talking and understanding people could get them anything they want. The Student Association members fail to realize this.” • “Tm attempting to arouse the apathetic majority of silent students on this campus, which the Student Association takes advantage of.” “I predict that the radical element on campus will attempt to replace the government in the spring elections. But the students are tired of the militant left which was in evidence in Chicago and Columbia. They w a n t a change. The students will start a swing right and will insure the replacement of the government by the moderate element on campus.” “Throughout the nation there is also a general reaction against the radical left. People are fed up with the demonstrations and with the general conformity to the liberal movement. These oppressed people will choose Richard Nixon as the next President of the U.S.” “I see myself and Nixon as the moderate ahswer to the extreme right and extreme left.” • • • • FASHION” UNITED MEN'S STORES Bell-Bottom Slacks $5 to $13 The LARGEST selection of "BELLS" in town! From BLUE JEAN and CORDUROYS to RAYON and DOCRON . . . PERMANENT PRESS, STRIPES. CHECKS and ip COLORS Sizes 27-38 All Alterations FREE! Bruce, an Art major, attended Oswego State for his freshman year. This is his third year at State University of Buffalo. He became involved with the Quadrangle which initially started out as a dormitory paper during his first year here. It was when the Quadrangle UNITED MEN'S STORES 3082 BAILEY AVE. 1 Block North of Kensington The Speers �Cavanagh discusses urban CLASSIFIED crisis in Kleinhans speech day the live in vortex sition . . • Theyproblems, any one of a storm ofat any moment erupt of which can catastrophe,” says Mayor int0 Detroit. Jerome P. Cavanagh of to Buffalo, visit a recent In growth Mayor Cavanagh cited the a of the Inof our cities as result immigradustrial Revolution and many of our tion. “The seeds of present discontents were planted some 50 to 75 years in that period a go,” said the 33 year-old mayor of the Motor City. Both World Wars contributed to some extent to the urban crisis. The Democratic mayor pointed out that Detroit, as the ’’arsenal of democracy,” was a prime target of the exodus of those escappoverty.” ing the “cycle of rural ////// suburbs in the 1950’s and the “creation of the urban sprawl.” Problems^ During a question-answer iod, Mayor Cavanagh “the affluent suburbs” the city: “Give us your clean our sewers, but per- described talking to water and don’t give us your problems.” It is the suburban legislator, according to Mr. Cavanagh, who could be effective in obtaining state action in the city. “He has tended all too often,” he said, to ignore the problems of the central city. He will continue to do so, I fear, until his own commun- wins mock election Hubert H. Humphrey was the winner of the mock presidential election held on campus Friday. He received a total of 605 votes out of the total 990 that were cast. Mr. Humphrey beat second place Richard Nixon by 484 votes; George Wallace received 29 votes. A total of 235 write-in votes were cast in the election. Among these were Eugene McCarthy and Eldridge Cleaver. In the race for New York State Senator, Paul O'Dwyer received 597 votes out of the total 958. Jacob Javits earned 314 votes and James Buckley trailed with 32 votes. \ In that election there were dates. 15 write-in candi Men! Time For New Snap! Flare Bottom Slacks s6 $ .« 18 V ity experiences the worst problems of the central city.” Urban riots, especially in Detroit, have resulted in private agency and newspaper conducted surveys regarding inner cities. One which interested Mayor Cavanagh was commissioned by the Detroit Free Press. He said that “it reports that a high level of grievances persists, but finds an increasing willingness to vocalize grievances.” He summarized -the urban crisis as one “of contrasts: of black and white, affluence and poverty, expansion and decay.” Mayor Cavanagh did not give his audience solutions, but he did specify how not to attack the problem. Naked police force “It will not be solved,” he said, “by a naked police force. A billy club is no remedy for an injustice; tear gas does not provide housing or jobs or better educa- tion.” Mayor Cavanagh called for greater university participation in atempts to solve the problems of our cities. Universities have been “secluded havens and have not lent their resources to aid the city.” He said that the most important assistance would be for universities to have their personnel work on these problems on more than a temporary basis. Mayor Cavanagh rejects the call for a separate black socie;y: “It may be unfashionable, but I continue to believe that integration and not separation is the only course for this country. “An apartheid solution, whether motivated by racial animosity or by racial pride, is incompatible with everything that this nation is supposed to represent, and would spell ultimate disaster for us all.” Mayor Cavanagh spoke at Kleinhans Musical Hall as part of Canisius College’s Buffalo Forum. fkyle Crest SXtfiA, - I The main problem encountered was housing which caused a “compression into ghettos.” The in-migration to the cities gave the false impression of being balanced by the growth of the MALE to share apartment in Elmwood area, cost $45 month. Inquire Spectrum office. JOMMATE needed, Allentown 2-bedroom. After 6 p.m. 886-7' PARKSIDE AVE., across from zoo, own bedroom, three other roommates. 836- 6578. WANTED -rf Roommate with stereo to share beautiful 3-bedroom apartment. 10-minute walk from campus, available Dec. 21. Call 838-1289. PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the Jev Bible call 875-4265 day or night. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. JAMES BOND eats RICE MEDLEY. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Pizza Sale Saturday. Nov. 9. Call 837-9223 to order. B.L. I Love You, M.S. CONGRATULATIONS, Sue. on your engagement, from the girls of that Infamous apartment on Hertel. SHELLY and Bob are now PINMATESI HAPPY BIRTHDAY Joe. P.S., I III Norton Hall Lobby from 10 a m.-3 p.m. Price deposit. $8.50, $5.00 GIRL’S skis, poles and boots, size 6V2 Used only twice, reasonably priced. YEARBOOK Sales — Nov. 815, — . of the larger cities to■ Mayors occupy a new and unique po- FOR SALE MUCK Motor Sales, Inc.—Buffalo's oldest Ford dealerl 634-3000. 1965 CORVAIR, excellent condition, convertible, bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater. 7 excellent tires, $725.00. 633-5391 or on weekends 592-4431. SPACIOUS, well-kept 3-bedroom home. New furnace, roof and 2-car garage. Near U.B. schools and shopping center. Other features. Call owner for appt. 834-3847. WOOD-RIMMEP Aluminum Derrington steering whedl for sports car, $25.00. Call 831-2143. 1961 MORRIS Minor has died of a broken frame. Four tires and 2 winter tires and parts for sale. Cheap! "Call 837-9097. BLUE-and-white silk safari, India import. Call 648-0484. 831-2341 759-8777. or stereo phonograph, detachable speakers, in use only 6 months. $50.00 or best offer. 834-3682. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air —Good condition. high mileage. $700.00. Call 885-9169 after 6 p.m. RUG, chair, dresser, desk, table, kitchen chairs, lamp, Panasonic AM-FM radio, EICO FM tuner. Moving, must sell. Call 835-4981. 1968 DUCATI 106 cc. MUST sell by Nov. 20, 877-4850. Excellent condition 1962 RAMBLER. 34,000 original miles, mechanically excellent. $200. 8348876 call evenings. DODGE 1950 Coronet Fastback Good condition. Excellent tires including snows,. Asking $85.00. 832-7135. G.E. solid-state your letter. Love, NO AGENDA WARREN BENNIS and DORIE FRIEND invite students and faculty sandwich lunch. 12-2 p.m.—234 Norton — 1966 CHEVROLET Impala MISCELLANEOUS microscope operate propIf not call microscope repair service, 822-5053. All makes repaired. BEGINNING Nov. 9, a weekly lecture series and junior duplicate contract bridge designed for relatively inexperienced players. Duplicate contests wilt be offered. Mrs. Barrett, Master Bridge Teacher, will give five lectures and supervise the games. Free one-hour talks will begin at noon each week with duplicate games beginning at 1 p.m. Games are sanctioned by American convertible DOES 327, radio, heater. P.S. P.B., 31,000 miles, extremely good condition. Approximately $1,650. Call Bob, 836-0313. WANTED wanted for part-time work. Tog Packing Co., 1010 Clinton STUDENT Apply BASKETBALL — Dependable, capable interested in unlimited class competition should contact Dave Conners. 832-8375. players League and fractional will be awarded. Entry to the game will be limited to players with less than 20 master points. Contact Mrs. Barrett, 836-0040. married couple employed on faculty need 2-bedroom apart- YOUNG UB ment near University. Contract Bridge points 831-3145. WAITERS and waitresses wanted The Scotch 'n Sirloin, soon to open adjacent to Blvd. Cinema I Cinema II, is — Theses, term papers, dissertations. Royal Electric Typewriter. 10 years-axperjence., 35c a page and up. TYPING - now interviewing students interested in working a min. of three nights per week. Note: In Binghamton and Syracuse student jobs at the ‘'Scotch'' are considered prime. Call for interview. 838-1952, 9 a m. to 9 p.m- WANTED — Stereo. APARTMENT FOR RENT 752 Taunton, APARTMENT FOR RENT CONCERNED about clean MAMA was a tabby. Papa was a Siamese, we’re young, charming and FREE. 833 3952. SOMEONE PLEASE take home the white “Goodyear” dog before the Pound does. Call Wendy, 831-2662. PRIVATE pilot, ground school, $35.00 starting Nov. 5 for six weeks. Taught by FAA ground school instructor with individual attention. Guarantee you passing FAA exam. Reservations B.I.A.C., 834-8524. FOR lessons in Indian vocal room with small family. be included. Near U.B., after 6 p.m., 835-1123. Meals may available. Call YEARBOOK SALES Nov. 8th-15th ... YEARBOOK SALES music and Sitar, contact 882-4811 after 6 p.m. NEED A BAND? The Friendly Strangers, original and established electric head music. Call now, 886-5770. STILL don’t have a ride home Thar giving to N.Y.C. or L.I.? Call Ban busses, $24.50 round trip. 874-2491. WKBW PRESENTS COUNTRY JOE and the FISH PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC PLUS SUNDAY, NOV. 10 2 Performances: 4 PM. and 8 PM. at Norton Hall PSYCUS 2188 Seneca Street YEARBOOK SALES Lobby 10 a.m.-3 p.m. TICKETS $4 now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo's Music, Niagara Falls; and at PSYCUS. Don't miss this great underground attraction. Supply of tickets strictly limited. Bossa Nova—Jazz—Sergio Mender YEARBOOK SALES 1795 HERTEL AYE. Presenting in Price $8.50 $5 Deposit THE RED GARTER ROOM QUINTET PAT BROCATO VOCALIST ARLENE BARROWS YEARBOOK SALES DANCING EVERY FRI. — & SAT. NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY - SATURDAY Mi Ballade—Soul Mink and RockE Fr'day, November 8, 1968 tha draft? For In- formation regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counseling Center at 72 North Parade. 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. 2 bedrooms, room for four persons. $178 per month fully furnished. Ed, NICE, — 634-0219'. Call Paul, 833-8206. WANT to make money? Make posters for the Student Association. Norton Union, room 205, ask for Jeff Geckler. $1.75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3-6 days per week. 9-5, 9-2, 11-5, 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald's DriveIn, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. NEW YEAR’S in Moscow? People needed to fill small group attending WINTER ARTS FESTIVAL in Moscow as special guests of the Bolshoi Ballet. Please call A. Munzert, 885-9481. your erly? 884-2343. Ring your own bell and don the latest looks for 09. Bell-bottom slacks in blue jeans, wool flannels. rayon acetates, Dacron® polyesters and fine worsted wools. I weeds or solids to choose from in these dapper slacks tapered to perfection. Navy, whiskey. medium grey or black. Sizes 27 to 36 waistband. to a TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH — UNIVERSITY PLAZA Barb. — “55 Pag* Nin«t**n �letters editorials opinions • Arbitrary choices ‘Frivolous, frivolous, frivolous’ The Student Polity has given us a choice of establishing either a $5.50 or $12.50 mandatory athletics fee next semes- To the editor: ter. We strongly urge the Coordinating Council to imme diately postpone the referendum; we urge students to demand such action. If the referendum is held, we urge that 1) the result of the referendum be contingent upon the needs of the intercollegiate program, as determined by a factual report analyzed by the Athletic Review Board, and 2) that each student vote for the $5.50. Faced with two arbitrary choices, unhappily we must for the time being choose the lesser of two evils. Shoddy investigation Twenty members of Buffalo’s Sixth Police Precinct, alleged to have taken part in the systematic harassment and beating of six local youths two weeks ago, have, in effect, been found innocent by the inaction of the local legal process. ' The Police Commissioner’s investigation began a full week after the incident at West Ferry—and ended the same day. The entire precinct—to the satisfaction of their Captain and the Police Commissioner—was completely exonerated of the charges after a six-hour examination—in which none of the six youths was interviewed. The District Attorney’s scheduled grand jury investigation never got off the ground, apparently because the six complainants refused to sign statements waiving their right to avoid self-incrimination. In order to present their grievances against the police, the six had to waive one of the Bill of Rights. We don’t think it was necessary to call off the grand jury hearing. The absence of waivers of immunity might have only limited cross-examination, and would in no way have unjustly limited the testimony. If it is not possible to reopen a Buffalo grand jury investigation, the Common Council should initiate an investigation of its own. The credibility gap existing between the police and the populace of the state’s second-largest city is something which can not be ignored. The Buffalo Police have left serious doubt as to their ability to police themselves. If the Common Council chooses to look the other way, the State Attorney General should begin an investigation immediately. A new era? “This will be an open Administration, open to new ideas, open to men and women of both parties, open to the critics as well as those who support us.” (Richard M. Nixon, Nov. 6, 1968) ienated executive closed not only to its constituency but also to Congress, an “open” executive naturally seems the first order of business. We shall all remember that the next President at least began with this promise. In one of the last Nixon campaign rallies, in Madison Square Garden, more than 2000 bona fide ticket holders were turned away because their “long hair and unkempt appearance” indicated they were bent on “disrupting” the political rally. Let us only hope that such/actions are expressions of an old era, and not of the beginning of a frightening new one. individuals. War duel continues. Next item on agenda—athletic fees. Frivolous meeting, frivolous comments, my frivolous mind saying: “Athletics is a cheap excuse for the real thing.” Support athletics, be the fee $12,50 or $.50 and you'll be supporting the administration's only "He's resigned himsell to lour years of Nixon, but not to four years of ‘a heartbeat-away-Agnew' ! open campus policy—male prostitution. Patrick ” Rap with ollie by Oliver D. Townes Brothers and sisters*, who are we kidding? I think we are only kidding ourselves. We say the brothers and sisters are getting themselves together, yet we know that this is a lot of shit. If they were they wouldn’t fight against each other like they are doing now. We aren’t together and aren’t even making an attempt to get together. I’ve been here on this campus for many years and I’ve scoped out black brother relationships with one another. We have formed groups within our own race on campus just like our brothers and sisters have off-campus. I’ve seen brothers go past each other everyday, not even bothering to speak, let alone attempting to learn each others’ names. What is wrong with us? Being students and future leaders of our race we should begin right now to form better relations with one another. There are very few brothers and sisters whom 1 met that didn’t have something good to say about our interrelations with one another. If we don’t find any way to communicate in this carwash of a University what will happen when we enter the laundramat? I say let’s start getting acquainted with one another. I’ve noticed some brothers and sisters call each other brother, soul, etc., etc., but we don’t treat each other like brothers. There is a phrase that goes like this: “A white man’s lover.” 1 know there isn’t one black student on campus who doesn’t have a white friend or a white associate. I think there are some black students who have better relationships with their white friends than the black ones. We have as much hate and prejudice, which stems from jealousy amongst ourselves, as any race on this continent. Every group of foreign students who comes to this campus has strong relations with one another. Why? I don't know. From what I see, it looks like a bad scene. We have some brothers who work in the cafeterias and in maintenance who told me that myself and only a few other black students speak to them. We seem to have what I call a semi-intellectual social attitude toward our brothers who don’t go to college. The minute we get this type of attitude we have caused a communications barrier within ourselves which would hurt us later when we go back into the laundramat. It’s not hard to see where the brothers are at. All a person has to do is look around in the Rathskeller, scope groups or black students that are scattered around. Once in a while you will see a brother sitting by himself, minding his own business^— he is not at all interested in socializing or intermingling with his brothers, he might not even know them; and yet he could have been going to this school for three or four years. I’ve made it my business several times to ask one of those brothers and sisters why he wasn’t with the group of other so-called soul brothers. I’ve gotten answers like: "Damn those middle-class niggers,” or “I’m not involving myself with them all they want to do is laugh, play cards and talk a lot of University Zahody Asks students’ responses To the editor: I was one of the coordinators of the NSA “Time Out” Day. In order to complete our evaluation ol these two days at the University, I’m interested in the responses from students and faculty who participated in the forum or seminars. Please send your responses to: Student Association Room 205, Norton Hall Ellen Price, NSA Coordinator Rabid hippies on the loose? To the editor: It’s a damn good thing that the campus police aren't allowed to take their police dogs on" campus because if one of those beautiful animals bit a hippie, they would have to give the dog a rabie shot to keep him from dyin a quick death. 0 Jack Casey — — garbage,” etc, I’m saying to any black reader of this article, if the shoe fits, wear it; if it don’t, find those that do fit you. It seems to me that I’ve been forced into a position of middle man and mediator be- apart from each other; most of them think that black men have a heavy line of communications between each other. I was speaking to a foreign student from Ghana and he told me that I was the first black man from the Buffalo area to even attempt to speak to him. And we say and think we could go to Africa and be at home with the brothers bullshit. We can’t live with each other. Personally, I feel like a renegade amongst the black students, and it hurts me even to feel this way. I’m willing to meet anyone (brother) who would be interested in really attempting to get the black students together the way they want to be together. That is, if I’m still alive. — Calls Thieu ‘unrealistic’ To the editor: By boycotting the Paris peace talks, Thieu and Ky, instead of being U.S, “puppets,” have proved that they are dogmatic politicians interested only in victory and in perpetuating their power rather than in peace. Their tenacious and unrealistic opposition to negotiating with the Viet Cong is seriously jeopard izing not only the success of the talks in Paris but the peace of the world as well. If the South Vietnamese fail to rectify their initial error, the United States must re-examine its commitments to that Republic. Thieu and Ky may continue their senseless war against the V.C. and the North, but, by all means, not with any more American dollars or lives. Eric Goldstein I Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the telephone number ol the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 17 € Friday, November 8, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Arts Campus Asst. Lori Pendrys Marge Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon College Wire Feature Dorie Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Asst. Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. J Biye Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebac David Sh°et Michael Swa>t* ' Bob Hs.ang °^.ni Alan R c W. Scott Rich Baumgaru" Sfud* is a member of the United States and is served by United Press Internatio an Free Press Angeles College Press Service, the Los Los Angeles Times Syndicate. witheu Republication of all matter herein is forbidden express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum Press Association 1 * arbitrary. Polity rule, keep the order, baby. I don’t second emotion. Counter insurgent troops out ; n force, “Let’s come to order.” Coleman resolution passed. Flash, Flash. We are morally responsible that • It is inconceivable that any one can make a valid choice on the fee rate until an accurate, detailed, verified and analyzed account of the intercollegiate athletics budget is presented to every undergraduate student. Such a report does not exist. Without any factual data, how can we make a responsible choice on the matter? The amount of the fee, as we have urged all along, is something which must follow a complete financial report—-not precede it. Students have a right to know exactly what they are paying for, and why they are paying the amount of the fee. At this point there is no choice: each amount is equally � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a3b84578b64c105727517d93d08fd7c.pdf 2e6a472bb645cc8d5b430d49b710f98d PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 16 Polity tomorrow Berkeley strike Digging Amherst () State University of New York at Buffalo 4 6 8-9 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 “Education in the United States must be thoroughly re-examined because students and >1 society are changing so rapidly” Claude E. Welch, dean of University Col- || lege, commented on the pending proposal to 53 change the standard academic load at the University from five courses to four per semester “The change he said, “would put more premium on good teaching. People would enroll in courses because they were attracted to them and this would have a beneficial effect” . ” The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate approved a proposal last week to move the effective date of the change to September 1969 as opposed to the previously set date of September 1970. The proposal will now be debated and voted by the Faculty Senate Nov. 27. or preparing for a four-course sysDean Welch explained the significance of the new system: “The tem. These included the State Unichange will give students more of versity of New York at Binghamton, an opportunity for choice. However, the Arts and Sciences School at Cornell University, Barnard College, and along with this choice, a responsibility is imposed upon the students. the Arts and Sciences College, School They will have to examine the total of Education and School of Comcurriculum and assess the package merce at New York University. The committee found the fourof courses most appropriate to their course system to have an educational academic interests.” significance to undergraduate stuEffect on requirements dents. The general feeling at the “Under the four-course system,” schools visited was that a five-course he explained, “certain undergradusystem contributes to the “fragmenate basic and distribution requirewould be dropped. A change tation of a student’s academic interments ~e§ts.” Furthermore, it results in “too in the basic and distribution requirerigid an educational experience rethe same ments should iake place at quiring excess time spent in structime as the change to a four course tured classroom situations,” system,” Dr. Welch explained, “This The four-course system would should implement the effectiveness an opportunity for greater provide of both changes.” of study in more concenintensity Under the new system the size of areas, trated the committee reported. classes would be reduced 20%. This The educational experience would be would result in the increase of emimproved by allowing the student phasis placed on “small group teachmore time for guided reading and ing.” carried on independently. studies “This will provide a better chalunnecessary Requirements students,” of the interests of lenge The schools, visited also indicated said Dean Welch. “It will allow them to dig more deeply into each course. that due to the increasingly high There will be more opportunity for quality of high school preparation, the diversity maintained by previous basic anth distribution requirements In February 1968, Dean Welch appointed a committee to study the had been made unnecessary. Entering students, having been better preimplications of the four-course system as opposed to the five-course pared in basic areas, were placed system. Members of the committee under the heavy burden of performing adequately in areas in which were Dr. Arthur Butler of the Department of Economics; Dr. Richard they had little interest and perhaps M. Colvard of the Department of no need. Non-majors were expected Sociology; Dr. Derek A. Sanders of to devote much energy toward satisfying requirements while at the same the Department of Speech CommuniHerbert S. Eisentime concentrating their efforts toand Dr. cations, stein, assistant dean of University ward knowledge more relevant to their academic interests. College. The committee also found that the Committee members visited four universities currently operating on schools had cautioned their faculties to evaluate each of their courses to ascertain whether they already required four credit hours’ worth of work. This was necessary to ensure that the faculties avoid loading students with more work than they could handle. Some courses, nevertheless, had to have the work requirements augmented. The original proposal for a fourcourse system was part of a plan presented by President Martin Meyerson to the Faculty Senate in January 1967. The plan called for an educational reform including such changes as the four-course load and pass-fail system. President Meyerson’s purpose in proposing the changes was stated as an effort to “encourage intensity and variety in the students’ educational life.” Programs instituted Several departments of the State University of New York have already undertaken the change to a fourcourse system. The Department of Engineering has done so and the Department of Linguistics has instituted an entire new program which includes a change to the four-course system beginning next fall. The Department of History and the Departing similar changes. The University College Curriculum Committee approved Oyt. 22 requests for several new courses for undergraduates. These courses include: Biology 338 Reproductive Processes in Higher Plants; Early Christian Literature 222; Introduction to Automata Theory; Computer Systems I; Information Processing Systems and Data Structures; Introduction to Numerical Analysis, and Linguistics 491 Transformational Grammar. —Sarah de Laurent is Z S <s $ PI o < n a �dateline news Major polls indicated Hubert H. Humphrey WASHINGTON was on the verge of overtaking Richard M. Nixon with only one day left in the 1968 presidential campaign. More than 70 million voters are expected to ballot to climax one of the most uncertain campaign years in modern history. The final Gallup and Harris polls published both showed Nixon leading Humphrey 42 to 40 per cent, indicating Humphrey had closed the wide deficit with which he started the campaign. George C. Wallace’s share of the vote was indicated at 14 per cent in the Gallup poll and 12 per cent in the Harris poll with the balance undecided. < Diplomatic sources said a South Vietnamese boycott PARIS probably will delay the start of expanded Vietnam war talks scheduled to open Wednesday. The diplomats did not say when the talks may open between the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong on one side and the United States and South Vietnam on the other. Officially the United States still counted on the talks starting on schedule. Harold Kaplan, a U.S. spokesman, has said no other opening date is on the books. AMMAN, Jordan Machinegun fire erupted in Amman and the roar of cannon sounded in the distance. Diplomatic sources said it was a clash between King Hussein’s loyalists and Arabs impatient for a tougher policy toward Israel. Hussein’s government had been trying to, curtail guerrilla raids on Israel from Jordanian bases. Gunfights spread through Amman’s streets even after the government rushed troops, tanks and Bedouin reinforcements into areas heavily populated with Palestinian refugees. Exuding confidence at every public turn, LOS ANGELES Richard M. Nixon spent the final day of the 1968 presidential campaign resting, preparing for an election eve telethon and presumably anticipating what his chief spokesman says could be a landslide victory. Committee seeks open policy for all high school graduates by Linda Laufer — — — * — Headquarters for College Clothing Asst. Campus Editor The Student Association Committee on Admissions is investigating the possibility of initiating an open admissions policy by fall 1969, providing the opportunity for all high school graduates to enter state universities. This program will provide for equal opportunity and a University free of tuition charges. total state system to see if it is A “high school diploma meeting the needs it has proshould be a key to college jected in the master plan.” a ticket to get education The 1964 master plan of the into the University,” accordState University of New York ing to Jerry Brodt, assistant states that “every student capable to Student Association Presi- of completing a program of higher education shall have the oppordent Richard Schwab and tunity to do so . . . The University chairman of the committee. will seek out disadvantaged but ... Another committee member, graduate student A1 Brownstein believes it is the “state’s responsibility to provide, the opportunity for all those who graduate from high school,” regardless of ethnic background. He feels that the open admissions policy would guarantee the “right of higher education," not the privilege. ■ Evaluation expanded This committee began with the purpose of evaluating the-University’s admissions policy; however, it expanded its evaluation to include the entire State University system. Mr. Brodl indicated that the “concern should be with the talented youngsters, not only in the cities, but in the suburbs and rural areas” to allow them to participate in programs leading them “to a fuller and more productive life.” The 1966 revision further states “that the unwritten policy of open door admission to State University be confirmed as the obligation of State University to find a place in the right program, on one or more campuses, for every qualified applicant of post high school age.” Mr. Brodl indicated that programs such as Project 100 and Upward Bound are appeasement Interested in sports? There will be a meeting of all students interested in writing for The Spectrum sports department today at 3:30 p.m. in room 332, Norton Hall. Writers are needed for coverage in basketball, hockey, swimming and other winter sports. Writers will also be given an opportunity to travel with the RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 University athletic teams. No previous experience is necessary. A willingness to learn and to accept responsibility are the primary requirements for the sports staff. Hard work and desire will be the basis for future selection to editorial positions. When you come on in a Van Heusen shirt... the rest come offlike a bunch of stiffs. r sj programs, allowing for the enrollment of small numbers of disadvantaged students. He said that his committee is not accepting the quota system, but wants to change the entire system. Mr. Brownstein remarked that there is a “perverted notion about what equal opportunity is” and that it is important to provide for the education of the disadvantaged from all ethnic groups. He feels that this has the potential for combating racism. Abolition of curriculum A possible repercussion of this program would be the abolition of curricula. Barbara Emilson, student services coordinator and committee member, contends that a “genius in an area has difficulty in getting into a university” similar to this University. She believes that the university does not allow flexibility. Once the “genius” is admitted, there is no program for him. As a solution, she feels this student must “tailor his own educational program.” Elaborating on this comment, Mr. Brownstein said the University should “allow the creative mind to invent his own curricu- lum.” Mr. Brodt indicated that the problem did not end with the ad- mission of the creative-minded students and the disadvantaged, but there must be a mechanism “with the system to provide for these students once they arrive in the University.” The committee members agreed that there also would be administrative and space dificulties with which they would have to cope. In addition, it will allow for the abolition of Regents Scholarships, the funds to be channeled in a new direction. Presently, the committee is planning to investigate free universities or an open universities in other states. Mr. Brodt indicated that this program needs wide student support within the SUNY system and community support in all SUNY cities. If it does reach the legislature, he said, it will need the constituent support of the entire slate. The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by SEE JOE TURICI Join the N tional Educational Advertising Servic Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New Yor New York 10022. Second Class falo, New York. Circulation; Postage paid at R 15,000. KENTON DODGE, -pi Inc We Have a COMPLETE SELECTION of . . . VAN HEUSEN 41/ m Now from Van Heusen the scent o( adventure ... Passport 360 the first to last and last and last! ... ... Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engineering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Page Two • Charger R/T • Coronet R/T • Dart "Swin ier" • "Super Bee" ALSO A Large Variety of Used Cars With FULL GUARANTEE OUR HIRERFORMANCE MANAGER AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S LARGEST HIRE 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Kenmore, N. Y 876-6900 Th£ SptCT(V' M �the gadfly by Mark Schneider “This removes a tremendous obstacle to peace but now the political struggle for our country begins,” commented a Hanoi diplomat in Paris on LBJ’s announcement of the bombing halt. Like LBJ’s March 31 speech, this recent development represents another minor vic— tory for the Vietnamese and for Americans who are arguing for an immediate withdrawal of American troops. The obvious purpose of the move is to show the public that real progress toward peace is being made by Democrats—it puts LBJ, Humphrey and the party in the spotlight from Thursday night to today, Election Day. Moves like this make it feasible for the undecideds to swing to Humphrey, and for ex-McCarthy people, about to vote radical, to drop back into the party again. — UPI Hurncane proille # A recently released photo shows Hurricane Gladys as seen from the Apollo 7 spacecraft. The picture was taken 150 miles southwest of Tampa, Fla., from an altitude of 112 miles: Cuba is in the background. Gene not optimistic WASHINGTON Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said he doubted whether either his own endorsement of Hubert H. Humphrey or President Johnson’s decision to end the bombing of North Vietnam would elect Humphrey in presidential balloting. — Sen. McCarthy said Humphrey “can win” but he did not appear to be optimistic about that prospect. He said it was an election year in which 30 or 40 or 50% of the people—including the supporters of George C. Wallace—had demonstrated their discontent with the. workings of the for HHH again as a Democrat run for the Senate or for the presidency. He noted that this did not prevent him from running for either office as a third party candidate. "I have not signed a drop out card," he said, a reference to the form college students use when they resign college courss. Sen. McCarthy refused to foreclose the posibility that he and Mr. Humphrey might oppose each other for McCarthy’s Senate seat from Minnesota in 1970 should the vice president lose. If the letter of support for HumphreyMuskie in last Friday’s Spectrum signed by mostly liberal faculty members is a fair example of support for that ticket, then happily only a very few faculty people have been fooled again. Poor Bruce Jackson of the English faculty must have felt awfully schizophrenic last Friday. On the same day his article on the Convention appeared in The Spectrum’s Dimension magazine painting Humphrey as a fool and a goat, and Daley as a gross pig, his letter endorsing Humphrey was printed! This is the real politics of the absurd. It abandons hope for radical change and submits to manipulation from above. The logic of this politics is that in four years it will urge us to vote for Nixon over Wallace, as the lesser of two evils. The Paris peace talks are a fraud and a sop to the radical movement around the world. The U.S. ambassador there, Averill Harriman, is one of the most sophisticated reactionaries on the scene today. He is the founder of the Cold War get-toughwith-Russia policy after World War II, at a time when Stalin was selling out Mao, Tito, and the Greek revolutionaries to appease the West. His corporation background and his contempt for Vietnamese history exhibit his lack of concern for the Vietnamese people. Sending Harriman to Paris is like sending, Bunker, with his corporate directorship of a Dominican Sugar Company, to Santo Domingo. These guys and their Humphrey buddies will defend their interests in Vietnam with as many American lives as they please. The only reason the Paris peace talks were started was because of the Tet offensive and the tenaciy of the American radical and black liberation movements. If militarily we were winning the war with the usual counter-insurgency methods, Clean Gene would be patting John Kennedy on the back for preserving freedom in Vietnam. It would be “the right war at the right time,” not "the wrong war at the wrong time." So now LBJ expects "productive” talks in Paris. That means concessions. It means that the U.S. has a legitimacy in Vietnam, that we were “invited in” by the “free" Vietnamese, to repel “foreigners." If there are no concessions, then it’s back to the bombing for either Dick or Hubie. After all, we’re doing those gooks a big liberal favor by stopping the bombing—if they don’t agree to give us a base or two or three, like we have in Cuba, then that isn't cricket. Yet LBJ's latest gambit represents a weakening of his position from April’s San Antonio speech, in which he \yanted a sign from the Vietnamese that they would “produce.” He hasn’t gotten his sign, and still he's given in, a little. It's only a little concession because militarily the bombing of the North isn’t doing much anyway. The “alien” North Vietnamese keep slipping through that DMZ anyway, as McNamara kept pointing out. The real purpose of the bombing was frankly to terrorize the population of the North into suing for peace. The stick hasn’t worked: now a tentative carrot is being offered. The alternative to this sort of duplicity is the establishment of a permanent radical party, which I argued that Socialist Workers Party represented last week. SWP .stands for a politics of much more than elections, one of organizing people hround their direct interests, George Wallace is right: There isn’t a dime's worth of dif- ference between Democrats and Rjepubli- cans. two party system. Appearing on television, Sen. McCarthy said his own late endorsement of Mr. Humphrey, who defeated him for the Democratic nomination in August: “I think it will help him; I don't know if it will bring him victory.” Sen. McCarthy said the bombing halt "should strengthen” the chances of Senate (loves for whom he has campaigned but "1 don't see it has having quite as much effect on the presidential race.” The Minnesotan remained evasive about his own political future, refusing to go beyond his statement that he would never Asked if he thought Mr. Humphrey might oppose him in 1970, Sen. McCarthy replied: "If he did, it would be quite a contfest.” Sen. McCarthy also denied that he had been "sulking in my tent” since losing his fight for the presidential nomination. “I’ve been out in the field where the action is,” he said, noting that he had campaigned for such Senate doves as Wayne Morse, (D. Ore.) and Gaylord Nelson, (D. Wis.) and dovish Democratic candidates such as Paul O’Dwyer in New York and Alan Cranston in California, "I haven’t seen many other senators crossing my path,” he said, denying that he had been “lazy.” Swedish deserters discontented £ ) world U.S. and N. Vietnam 4 huddle Diplomatic sources said U.S. PARIS and North Vietnamese officials secretly discussed how to arrange expanded war talks which the South Vietnamese government has vowed to boycott and to which the Viet Cong was sending a woman as delegation chief. — According to the reports, the secret planning was being done by U.S. Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance and Hanoi’s Col. Ha Van Lau. STOCKHOLM The leader of the 200 American servicemen who deserted and sought asylum in Sweden says that many of the deserters are unhappy, but will stick out their self-imposed exile. — William C. Jones, 21, of St. Louis, Mo., deserted from the U.S. field hospital in Termasen, West Germany, last January., He came to Sweden and banded together "ilh other deserters protesting the war i Vietnam to form the American Deleters Committee (ADC), which he ;a .vs now has about 50 active members lr| d "political aspirations.” The brown-haired youth told report's t hat many of the deserters long to Turn to the United States but that indefinitely, until “there has been change in American society.” ■cn He said, smiling faintly, that he be■ced the time would come, “but of ursc we are dealing with a historical vciopment.” major problem for the deserters is mey, since the majority of them are ess, although many have been in eden more than a year. There is dissatisfaction among the sorters because they are without jobs,” !)| Tuesday, November 5, 1968 he said. "I think the discontent will be much less when they all have learned Swedish and can be employed.” He added that authorities and individ uals who in the beginning helped the American servicemen get along now are beginning to lose interest. The ADC meets once a week to discuss common problems and activities. Jones said they have been discussing starting a farm where most of the deserters could work, but “this has proved difficult to realize” because of lack of aid. He said there also had been a snag in the relationship with the Swedish Vietnam Committee and claimed that “certain circles” did not like to see the deserters keep together. He did not name them. -‘We want to keep the AUC intact as a community and a political force which can be used to encourage others from taking part in the dehumanizing war in Vietnam,” Jones said. “Our money boon for the deserters has been a movie on their life just completed at a cost of half a million kronor ($100,000).” Dfyverman, producer of the movie expected to debut in Stockholm, in February, called it “a-factual narration ofthe deserters’ lives in Sweden.” Thomas news The two men, deputy leaders of their respective delegations, six months ago used similar behind-the-scenes huddles to fix the opening of U.S.-North Vietnamese preliminary talks. In the past two weeks, according to diplomats, similar meetings led to the halt to American bombing of North Vietnam which in turn paved the way for inviting Saigon and the Viet Cong into the talks. South Vietnam’s boycott threat was a major hurdle the diplomats were attempting to remove before the expanded talks’ first scheduled session on Wednesday. In the Filipino resort of Baguio City, President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines proposed an allied summit conference meeting in Manila to thrash out the problem. President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said in Saigon he could not take part in the Paris talks unless Hanoi voted to de-escalate the war and unless the Viet Cong attended only as part of the North Vietnamese delegation. In Paris, North Vietnamese diplomats said the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, will be an independent delegation. Hanoi diplomats 9 said Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, 41, will fly in Monday from Moscow to head the NLF delegation. Born in Saigon, Mrs. Binh joined the Communist cause in 1950. Jailed by the French, she was freed after South Vietnam won its independence from France in 1954. She want to Hanoi and has since been a travelling spokesman for the Viet Cong and the NLF, based in Hanoi. She is a member of the NLF presidium, its ruling body. President Thieu stressed in a wildly cheered speech to his parliament that his government does not recognize the NLF or the Viet Cong. His supporters said agreeing to treat the Communist guerrillas as anything but a Hanoi tool would be a “surrender.” North Vietnamese diplomats said they and Mrs. Binh’s delegation are willing to sit down with the Saigon delegation, “a gang of traitors." They also said they do not recognize it as anything more than a “U S. stooge.” The expanded talks were set to work toward what even Hanoi radio called a "political—settlement’’—of—the—war,—But Hanoi’s official newspaper Nhan Dan, echoed by Moscow’s Communist parly newspaper Pravda, once more listed the political conditions as American withdrawal and Viet Cong control of South Vietnam. Diplomatic sources Slates was aiming at said the getting a United ceasefire and obtaining a secure future for a South Vietnam free of Communist menace P«g« Thra* �Tops tomorrow’s Polity agenda A history of debate Open campus of the faculty and students to express. in a peaceful maner, opposition to the ideas or actions Tomorrow’s Polity meeting Will consider the issue of an open campus. A history of debate and clash has preceded this meeting and conflicts over the question of allowing recruiters—military and industrial—on campus have arisen in all segments of the Uni- of the recrrfiter.” At that time President Martin Meyerson addressed the Faculty Senate and insisted “the issue is relevant to academic freedom.” He told the body that “academic freedom must protect more than literal speech. Thus, as you no doubt know, the national Council of the American Association of University Professors and civil liberties spokesmen have main lained that the question is one of academic freedom and civil lib- versity community. In November 1968, the Faculty Senate endorsed the open campus principle. That body resolved that "the maintenance of the opportunity for all legal groups to partake in recruiting on the campus is in keeping with responsibility of tlie University to its students and to society as is the freedom erty." Two weeks preceding the Faculty Senate action, Dr. Richard A. Siggclkow, vice president for Student Affairs, postponed campus recruiting by Dow Chemical and the CIA pending “further consideration of the issue by the faculty and student body.” At I his same meeting, the Faclty Senate defeated parts of the resolution stating that “the postponement of visits to this campus by recruiters from the Dow Chemical Co. and the CIA has raised no military recruiters to the campus and recommends that a clear and uniform policy be established that guarantees to members of the academic community the constitutional right to dissent without jeopardizing their deferment status.” It Was further resolved' by the body that ‘‘if these rights should be jeopardized, that such recruit- ester Nov. 25. Opposition to the Faculty Senate's position was voiced at the time by Jeffrey D. Stejnberg, a leading spokesman in the dispute. ment on this campus will be discontinued.” substantial issue of academic freedom. Recruitment is not an educational function of the University nor is it a right belonging to any of the parties involved." An invitation to Dow to recruit on campus was reissued. The company recruited-Dec. 19. 1967. Dow is scheduled to recruit this sem- He claimed that “the issues of free speech and an open campus are both phony issues and a smokescreen for the real issue, genocide and University complicity.”. Military recruitment Military recruitment was also the subject of a Faculty Senate resolution. At the Senate's April 11, 1968 meeting the Senate moved that “the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo will continue to admit Status retained At a subsequent meeting of the Faculty Senate May 20, a resolu- tion that “those students who choose to emigrate and/or go to jail rather than participate in military service, shall maintain all credits, status and privileges a.t the State University of New York at Buffalo equal to those entering upon and returning from military service” was passed. The resolution reads in part: “Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has recommended to the local draft boards the reclassification and speedy induction of draft registrants who violate the Selective Service Law; and “The Selective Service Director has in dicated that interference with military rcruiting constitutes a violation of the Selective Service Law; and “In conflict with the pronouncements of the Selective Service Director, spokesmen of the Justice Department and the White House have condemned the practice of withdrawing deferments as punishments for protests or demonstrations and have declared that criminal prosecution should be the sole form of sanction imposed for unlawful interference with Selective Service Law; and “The faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo desires to protect its students from falling victim to existing differences of opinion between independent branches of the Government and to the resulting confusion about the effect and consequences of protest activities;” thus the Senate resolved to continue to admit military recruiters. Polity to meet tomorrow A proposed general Athletic Review Board and the Open Campus question will be among the issues on the agenda for discussion at Wednesday's Polity meet- ing at 3 p in the Haas Lounge. The resolution on the Athletic Review Board to be presented by ind vice president Penny Bergman stales: "Whereas, there has been a great amount of interest expressed by students in serving on an Athletics Committee, Be it resolved, that ail students in. who have applied be seated on a Athletics Review Board, And that this Board will have the following duties: To recommend to the Student Coordinating Council and the Polity, a general policy guiding allocation of athletic fee funds and the athletics fee per general • semester; To submit a breakdown of the general athletics budget to the Student Coordinating Council. This budget will specifically propose how athletic fees should be • DO YOU QUALIFY! STUDENTS!! CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 6, 1968 - Cleaning University Vl - Singles 3,000 Members (50-50 Rratio) QUALIFICATIONS Males: College education, military officers or jobs involving skill or training. Females: Employed or student. (Everyone Must Be Single, 20-35) Hour "NO TEENYBOPPERS ALLOWED" Laundry Every Friday, 620 DELAWARE Opp. Highgate A world leader in design, construction, and project management serving industry and government 'in many fields. - 1:30 A.M. HOLIDAY INN 3419 Bailey Avenue BECHTEL CORPORATION 9:30 P.M. at the LIVE MUSIC AVE. (near North) HEELS and TIES COUNTRY JOE and the FISH PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC the recruitment which conducts dividuals.” PLUS PLAZA SHOE REPAIR 10 ONE STOP SERVICE 2 Performances: 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. at CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE 2188 Seneca Street in SAN FRANCISCO MECHANICAL ENGINEERS NEW YORK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS WASHINGTON, D.C HOUSTON on campus: “The Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs affirms the open campus policy in all areas which involve the advocation, discussion and dissemination of ideas and information. However, the open campus policy does not necessarily imply recruitment in all its apsects. The Committee sees a significant distinction between specific job interviews with in TICKETS $4 now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall; CIVIL ENGINEERS Concerning the open campus question, a statement by the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs was sent Wednesday to the Student Polity concerning ates information to a group and PSYCUS BECHTEL has openings for tee.'’ the recruitment which dissemin WKBW PRESENTS SUNDAY, NOV. • al WNY's Best Club for Shirts • thr distinction between education information disseminated by recruiters and actual recruitment to attend The Lively Set FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry allocated; To advise the dean of University College and the chairman of the Athletic Department concerning policies internal to the department. A summary of any such recommendations shall be reported to the Polity: To elect a chairman and five representatives to sit on the University-Wide Athletics Commit- University Plaza Brundo's Music, Niagara Falls; and at PSYCUS. Don't miss this great underground attraction. Supply of tickets strictly limited. PROGRAM IN THEATRE presents and at * JOB SITES THROUGHOUT THE NATION 836-4041 im m Directed by H, THOMAS MOORE Graduate Engineers receive initial assignments in design, construction, and estimating THURSDAY thru SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, See Your Placement Office For Details BAIRD HALL Page Four • 8:30 P.M. $1 • 10 Students 50* NORTON BOX OFFICE The Sptcr^uM �Drive being held to raise funds for starving Biafrans “Food for Nigeria/Biafra,” a drive to raise funds for starving victims in secessionist Biafra, began yesterday in Norton Hall. A day of fast Friday is the- focal point of the drive. University Food Service has agreed to forward $.75 to the Bi- afra fund for each meal forfeited by students with board contracts. Participating students must sign a roster provided by Food Service, Father Peter Young of the Newman Club, co-sponsor of the drive, said: “I think the willingness for us to give up a day’s meals so that this food may be donated to keep people alive is most worthwhile. It’s the least that we, who have more than anyone to share, can do to keep people from starving." dents to “demonstrate their confor these starving people who are suffering as a result of this conflict.” cern The table will be attended in turn by representatives of the major campus religious organizations. There will also be a table on the Ridge Lea campus attended by a Biafran faculty member. University Union Activities Board has prepared and distributed 50 posters throughout the campus and Allenhurst, while special displays are on exhibit in the dormitories, Norton Hall and the bookstore. $1.00 contributions The Inter-residence Council is conducting a drive in the dormi- lories, and the Inter-Fraternity Council has contacted all campus fraternities. Students, independents and commuters not included in this coverage are asked to contribute $1.00 at the table in Norton Hall. Expressing his views on the Bitragedy, John A. Burke, University Activities consultant, afran said: “The Biafran situation provides a dramatic focus on the acute problems the world is currently facing. They range from the devastation of war to the silencing of a starving child’s cry. This drive transcends all questions of politics and permits the universal expression of charity for anyone who has a heart.” Co-sponsored by the Student Association, Inter-residence Council and the Newman Club, this drive is supported by every religious organization on campus, as well as the Inter-fraternity Council and the Office of Student Affairs. Across the country, colleges, food products corporations and concerned organizations are participating in similar programs. 6000 die daily Seceding from Nigeria in May, 1967 in the name of “freedom and security,” Biafra has known nothing but misery and inhumanity, according to Kevin Osondu. a Biafran student at- the University. The infant nation’s citizens, mostly women and children, forced to flee from their homes by advancing Nigerian armies, are starving to death at the rate of 6000 daily. A table will be operated this week on the first floor of Norton. Barbara Emilson, Student Services coordinator, asks stu- —UNICEF amnnon scene <>, D| ( ijiaira • in A potpurri of student organizations has begun a drive to contribute funds going toward the children ot Biafra take a load off your mind LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS SERVICE YOUR CAR! at ... 2365 MAIN ST 834-3000 STRENG II OLDSMOBILE DEPENDABLE service for over 45 T uesday, November S, 1968 YEARSI ...a little more exciting! . 'em ' Pag* Five �Berkeley strike halted; 200 arrested by Dorie Klein Editor In the wake of two protests that resulted in almost 200 arrests and an ineffectual attempt to strike, University of California students at Berkeley have suspended a campus wide strike the following, day after having They have additional deheld Moses Hall for 16 hours. mands besides t h e original Interim suspension one to restore credit for SoThe students arrested at Moses cial Analysis 139X for the Hall wpre placed on interim sus100 students enrolled. The pension by Berkeley Chancellor Heyns, who has urged that Board of Regents had denied Roger they be expelled by the studentcredit for the course because faculty committee on conduct. of the proposed ten lectures Some students were jailed with bail at $1650. by Eldridgc Cleaver. The demands grc: the Regents rescind their Sept. 20 resolution denying credit for any course in which outside lecturers appear more than once and calling for censor• That ship of campus dramatic productions: Dropping of court charges and providing University amnesty for the 120 students and professors arrested Tuesday of last week for the sit-in at Sproiil Hall and for the 76 persons arrested • About 200 persons sat in at Sproul Hall last week after a noon rally to press the issue of credit for -the Cleaver course. No resistance was attempted when the police came on campus at 10:30 p.m. to lake the students off one by one to the prison farm at Santa Rita. They were charged with trespassing and refusing to disperse Student resistance swelled and 1000 persons built a bonfire on Telegraph Ave: until midnight. Meanwhile, loaders of the Center for Participant Education decided to hold a rally Wednesday and “win or close this University down.” Hall occupied The administration threatened expulsion for anyone attempting disruption the next morning, A crowd of 3000 gathered to vote on a course of action and 100 studenits...went off on their own initiative to take Moses Hall, which house? the College of Letters and Sciences. Two' hundred others joined them to barricade the doors. By the time police arrived, however, only 75 remained. They moved into one room and filled buckets of water for defense gas. Outside, 2000 ricaded the drive to and waited for the against tearpersons bar- the building police. They came at 5 a.m. and arrested all the leaders except Tom Hayden who escaped through the roof. A strike was called for Monday and Tuesday, with the hope that at least 25',1 of the student body would strike. The question of support from the AFT, which half the campus’ 800 teaching assistants, was crucial. includes Estimates of actual support of the strike range from 10U to 25'y . Tuesday night a mass rally voted to postpone it for a week to organize and consolidate demands. Black demands The black students have decided to support the strike in return for two additional demands: Formation of a black studies department and additional funding of existing curricula; Hiring of non-whites at all levels, including high administra• • tive posts. Black students had previously remained .aloof from the strikers.’ In the words of one, their position had been: “It’s your University, and it’s your job to liberate it." The teaching assistants, threatened by Chancellor Heyns with dismissal, voted not to strike. They will meet again to determine their position on next week's boycott. DON'T MISS doyour contact lenses lead a dean life? HUGH MASEKELA Saturday, Nov. 16 8:15 p.m. $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET 14604 ROCHESTER, N. Y. "Mail orders accepted! Other methods of protest arc being initiated. Charles Palmer, student body president at Berkeley,, has begun a fast, until mean ingful academic discussion of the issues, free from political rhetor ic, is initiated. Six others have joined him. A group of law students will try again to meet with Gov Reagan, who has already denied them an interview. The Governor has been challenged by eight student body presidents of the University of California to a tclevi sion debate. The students arrested'at Moses Hall plan to sue Chancellor Heyns for suspending them and prejudicing their case in advance. Reagan defeat Gov. Reagan had asked the Regents to bar all political speakers from campus a restriction cn — forced during the 1950’s—but the motion was defeated 13 to eight. The vote was a victory for the independence of the Board of Educational Development, a group formed in 1965 to initiate experimental courses. Gov. Reagan had said: “Our backs are to the wall. The Re gents must assume their rightful responsibility for the operation of this University. It’s now or never!” He denounced the Regents for “failing their responsibility to the people of California.” Meanwhile, Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh accused California Republicans of playing political games and said: “If there had been no Eldridge Cleaver, (Sena torial candidate Max) Rafferty would have had to create one.” He warned the students that violence on campus may endanger his ow n position and that of other slate liberals. Gov. Reagan was also foiled in an attempt to deny the Berkeley faculty any part in decision making. because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye Cleaning your contacts III with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in j^ Lensine between wear ing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. , Contact lenses can be . 01 hell heaven They may he a wonder of modem science but just the slightest bit of dirt under the lens can make them unbearable. In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were designed to be, you have to take care of them. Until now you needed more separate solutions to properly pre- two or pare and maintain your contacts. You would think that caring for con tacts should be as corF venient as wearing them. It can be with Lensine, Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two, before you insert your lens,coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage be t ween weann gs may iesuit m the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is <i sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Let your contacts be the they were meant to be. Get some convenience Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. Only Bic would dare fo torment a beauty like this. Not the girl... the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic. . .designed for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus socialites who can afford ihe expensive 49-cent price. But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Che still wrote first time, every time. Everything you want in a fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic Clic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like all Bic pens, writes first time, every time... no matter what devilish abuse sadistic students devise for it. Wofvrmoo B>c Fin Coroorot'on Page Six Milford Conne. The Sptc»^u M �campus releases , Dr. Daniel Hambery, chairman of the Department of Economics, at 8 p.m. Thursday will speak on “What's Up in Economics Today” Norton Hall. All interested students are urged to atin room 233, tend. Refreshments will be served. A Volleyball tournament will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in small , Gym. Any girl may attend. Sign up sheets are in the gym vin Clark Jnd in the dormitories. Livingston I. Smith of the State Education Department will speak on graduate study in New York State and fellowships sponsored by at 1 p.m. Thursday in the New York State Education Department mom 231, Norton Hall. A question period will follow. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. The undergraduate commission representatives will be speaking' Anonym Quarterly staff will meet at 4 p.m, Wednesday in room 2(j4. Norton Hall. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Arab Cultural Club will give instructions in Arabic folk dance— Dabky—at 4 p.m. Friday in room 339, Norton Hall. Canadian Club will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in room 340. Norton Hall. Those interested but unable to attend, please contact Larry Barwick or leave your name in room 340, Norton Hall. Experimental Workshop, an interfaith activity, will be held at 10 p in. Wednesday in Newman Hall. This week the service will include a time of silence similar to a Quaker meeting. Atid's local chapter will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m, tonight in Goodyear Hall conference room. All persons interested in cultural and religious discussions are welcome. .-» *Pl*ytH >t the (>adem(>k 0< International Pi** ri»« Co»p . Oo.fr. Ofi 1968 International Pi«*lf« Corp Sociology majors want equal voice in department decisions The Committee of Concerned Sociology Majors has issued a statement on the recent referendum of sociology majors in which a majority favored sociology students having an equal vole with faculty in department decisionmaking. Th5 statmenl read courses that have previously been required; however, should remain as course offerings,” Yes—179, No—139 “Sociology Theory (449 & 450),should not be required, but should be offered." Yes—75, No course content, adequate —60 ment. Yet the students cannot & course description are of,concern to all students in the Sociology Depart- act on these issues unless they possess a significant portion of the decision making powers. For this reason we feel that the primary issue facing students is their lack of voting power in the decision making processes of the department. The student referendum indicated that an overwhelming number of students, favor a student vote in all decision making bodies that deter mine departmental policies.” “Statistics and Methods (395 should not be required, but should be offered. Yes—47, No—90 • 396) Sociology 101 should be of fered but not required. Yes—21 • No—112 “There should be ro 200 level courses required. Yes—78, • No—54 The entire number of those taking part in the referendum voted as follows: “The only requirement to receive a BA in sociology should be 30 hours of sociology courses.” • 318 voting students The their ballots as follows: cast Yes—176, “There should be no required courses for Sociology majors; all Bible Truth JESUS CHRIST IS GOD "If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly. Jesus answered them, I fold you, and ye believed not. I and my father are one. And many believed on him there." -John 10:24, 25, 30, 42 • • Those answering “no” to the above replied to the following four questions: • "The issues of required courses, “Statistics and Methods should remain two distinct one semester courses, but at the 200 level.” Yes—88, No—213 “Before each pre-registfation, a list of course descriptions should be circulated among the undergraduates in which every teacher for each course section would present a format for the course, a list of texts to be used and other pertinent data that would provide a meaningful index as to course approach and content. Yes—311, No—4 “In the Sociology Department there should be a guidance center- which would advise students as to what course sequences are most beneficial for entrance into graduate school and or professional careers. Yes—309, No—4 “Undergraduate and graduate students should have 50 r /r of the votes through duly elected representatives in all Sociology Department committees and general meetings that determine departmental policies and their implementation. Yes—283, No—28" A list of suggestions is presently being tabulated. No—136. “An additional theory course should be available at the 200 level and Sociology 449 & 450 should be revised to be an advanced theory course.” Yes—278, No—32 "Statistics and Methods should be a combined two semester course with labs, at the • • • Crest • 200 level." Yes—183, No—120 UNIVERSITY PLAZA The Pill lets you choose • Choose WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at 3:00 " in the HAAS LOUNGE (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent... it even protects on ! your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! =■! f Why'live’in the past? pMCX . so . Come Playtex invents the first-day tampon . ordoes thevPOLITY!! \ • . Vote on • • . . . OPEN CAMPUS • ATHLETIC FEES RESISTANCE DAY RESOLUTION BE THERE tampons T> J esday, November 5, 1968 Page Seven �two views: diggin by Marge Anderson Campus Editor The, new Amherst campus took its first step toward realization Thursday when University officials and state and local government leaders gathered for the symbolic groundbreaking. Ground was broken for the first six colleges; eventually there will be a total of 30. Completion of the six is scheduled for 1970, Special guest at .the groundbreaking. Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, said: "I think this is )he most exciting development taking place in this state. We should all be very proud of it Speaking before a crowd of a|: aproximately 1300 in a tent erected on the new ampus site the governor said that the dimer educational enterprise that are be g undertaker , • are breathtaking The potential is difficult t hether measured in term an progre prO|£ economic' growth ted that by 5,000 more 1985, the University will attract York people to the will directly and 16,000 more job: He said: "The 1968 Master of the Stale University Trustees estimates that the student body will number 20,335 full-time students by 1975." Emphasizes planning The governor emphasized that careful plan ning for the new campus is essenttial "to realize the maximum benefit of this greatest enterprise in the history of Western New York, and to avoid the chaos which could result from rapid growth without planning. "No decisions have been made as to future plans for this region and no overall plan will be made without continued close consultation with all interests concerned in this region," Mr, Rockefeller outlined the growth of the State University of Buffalo from before its incorporation into the State University system, in 1962 until the present. "Here at Buffalo," he said, "we have the best of both worlds the rich tradition of excellence and diversity brought to the Stale University system by a venerable private institution, the University of Buffalo, and the dynamics, drive and financial strength of the world's fastest Student Association President Richard Schwab, speaking for the student body, explained that the day was "one we've all been waiting for." Noting the great architectural project, he warned that "we shouldn't lose sight of the magnificent educational experience evolving here." Three attributes that "will be insisted upon the construction of the new campus were in outlined by James W. Gaynor, chairman of the board of. trustees of the State University construction fund. These are "architectural excellence, construction on schedule and construction within the budget." 1 -.m President Martin Meyerson compared the groundbreaking to other symbolic breakings. "We are breaking precedent because it is a University uniquely conceived, breaking trail because of the use of the resources of the state, the vision of the officials and the effort of planning and we are in a sense breaking bread because it is a symbolic emotional act that announces that something great and human is . • n .w- taking place." Second IIP! groundbreaking proceeding groundbreaking site, After outside to the actual 21 official soil-turners climaxed the ceremony by each shovelling a spadeful of soil. Governor Rockefeller used the same spade that had been used in the 1920 groundbreaking for Foster Hall, A second groundbreaking on the opposite side of the tent then began. Charles Planck, newly appointed master of one of the six colleges, "officiated” at the "ceremony." Mr. Planck termed it a "cooperative groundbreaking," and invited students to participate. — Among articles buried at the groundbreaking were phonograph recordings of war songs, a 1967 calendar and an invitation to the official Dr. Doric Friend, professor in the History Department, buried "two years of lecture notes." ceremonies. HI i.'&ifj Dignitaries start a University Above Marshal John T. Horton carries the official mace, feat groundbreaking site. the procession to the Right-. Governor Amherst. Nelson Rockefeller predicts great thing; BelowDignitaries line up to begin what will be a $600 mill undertaking. — growing state university." He concluded: 'In a very real .ense, thi combination of attributes at Buffalo symbolizes the balance we seek in meeting ou r responsi bilifies to assure every fied youm ig man and woman in New York a chance for higher education Giant step' slew Yorker hould Nc my opinion a giant step that goal," Precedin ■ And th Amber towar th q addrc Knox, cha m m & your want ~ ; ' * + v % < w it' lilj 6 ate U -er a it d tl "d irtan Buff f facul Dr. Sa Universit not "be ach wppks 3 tha of fa jstrotiorr lion project that v^il of the futi ith Tew nguish Uni versify v days ar oraised the constru mesh the academic needs th ie architectural plans of today. It will be the "single most important change, educationally, architecturally and economically" in the history of the area, he said. Model of excellence The new campus, Mr. Gould indicated, will be a model of educational excellence for New York State. Page Eight The SpEcr^ M �e amherst campus Editor's note: Feature Editor and as- piring Spectrum Society Editor Linda Hanley put on her fishermen's boots and waded out to Amherst to cover last week's groundbreaking. Following is her report of that event and the reception which followed. by Linda Hanley That fabulously wealthy educational magnate (initials S.U.N.Y.) of Main St. and Ridge Lea Rd. tossed another of its celebrated bashes Thursday afteras if any of the noon. The occasion Mohawk Jet Set needed one was the groundbreaking for the new campus at Amherst. A Halloween atmosphere prevailed from the first, as guests were met by /I — — doormen disguised with walkie-talkies and police badges and transported to the mysterious secluded site in chartered Blue Bird Coach Lines limousines — you can always count on SUNY for that novel touch in party-giving. Lesser names and the curious pressed close to catch a glimpse of the celebrities as they emerged from the vehicles and made their way into the special big-top tent it's the latest housing the festivities thing in lawn parties, darling. What they wore Most of the ladies chose one-piece winter coats and desert boots for the occasion. A few heartier souls with heels could be seen sinking into the ankle-deep mud, but what's a party without something to remember it by, —- right girls? A blue and white color scheme was selected through, used to the Art for the afternoon and carried from the hues of the shovels break ground to the signs of Department protestors at the following reception, lettered in blue marker on white oaktag. Entertainment was provided by the SUNY band who accompanied the ROTC color guard. Richard, his friends call him "Doc," Urich used the act, known professionally as the. sweetest sounds this side of Da Nang at football games from the original. Participants were those adorable flower children types, so much in vogue at swinging parlies this summer. Happening people just love those groovy beads the hippies wear. They planted assorted political posters, a wrislwalch, a bar of soap, an Instamatic flashcube, a University catalogue, the New York Times front page, and a police whistle atop a burial mound with the sign: "Look on these works, ye mighty, and despair." It was all utterly charming and frivolous, of course. No one really takes life that seriously, dear. The reception was held in the elegant simplicity of the Ridge Lea Cafeteria Room. While walls made a striking conIrast with while walls fronting against the breathtaking view of the Ridge Lea parking lot. Fred Waring busy Conspicuous by their absence were Nelson Rockefeller and Chancellor Samuel Gould. But in the free-flowing gaiety of the rich, the famous, the brilliant and the great gathered under one roof, their absence was hardly noticed. The enthusiasm of the crowd was so contagious it even spread to the help (and we all know how hard it is to get competent help these days). Said one Food Service butler as he refilled the cider bowl: "Drink up quick, the sooner this stuff's gone, lady the quicker I get home." The party was brought to a close with — a vow to meet again in 20 years for the housewarming upon completion of the construction. In lieu of having an orchestra play "Good Night Ladies" Fred Waring was previously committed to signal the end, the Cafeteria Room staff began removing the floral pieces the final touch of class to SUNY's gala groundbreaking bash. If you weren't there, darling, you're just — — — not with it. " " he threw this season. Ten very "in- speeches and addresses, including the major one by Governor Nelson Rockefeller, rounded out the afternoon's duller formalilities let's get to the free food," was one senti rtient expressed by a jubilant partygoer Groovy mock ceremony After "turning the Amherst dirt," a Student Association President Rick Sch- wab (he's "Dick" to the Governor) called it, the group moved on to the reception held on the Ridge Lea Campus. Most of the really beautiful people had left when a mock groundbrea ceremony - photos by Alan Gruber Tuesday, November 5, 1968 leld just a te Cl Pag* Nine �McCarthy, Weber, Pillion seek post in 39th district franking privilege and has sent campaign material through the Voters of the 39th Congresswill choose today between Democratic incumbent Richard D. McCarthy and Daniel E. Weber, his Republican opional District ponent. John R. Pillion, Rep, McCarthy’s predecessor, is running as the Conservative Party Candidate. Mr. Pillion, however, has been partially paralyzed by a recent stroke and has been unable to conduct an intensive campaign. Mr. Weber, a Town of Cheektowaga supervisor also has the Creative daneers needed Liberal Parly endorsement. The 39th District encompasses northeast Buffalo, eastern Lackawana and 25 Erie County towns and has 35,000 more registered Republicans than Democrats. The hard-fought campaign has attracted nalional attention. Mr. McCarthy has received praise from columnist Drew Pearson while Mr. Weber has been castigated by the columnist for being 'adept”' at manipulating the white backlash vote, and for allegedly spending inordinate amounts in his campaign. Mr. Pearson scoffed at Mr. Weber's promise to "do more" for the district by contending that it would be virtually impossible to Choreographer Bruce Roberts will speak in Clark Gym Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. to persons interested in choreographing and performing an impressionistic ballet. The performance will precede the final play-off of a ping-pong tournament sponsored by the Commuter Council in December. VARSITY DRUG STORE SATTLER'S Music Centers EVERYDAY Prescriptions Delivered do more than Mr. McCarthy. — OPEN 9 10:30 DAILY AND SUNDAYS 3169 BAILEY 833-3271 RECORD SPECIALS Restaurant Mono Classics “Your Best Bite" I1IIC Hundreds of Titles WV UB's HEADQUARTERS for GOOD FOOD 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall Stereo Jazz — OPEN 24 HOURS — $[88 Decca & Vanguard $[57 Classics Capitol Mono Popular & Concert Disc, Baroque, Cl IQ $ I Mace, Audio •»» Room 320, Norton Hall • • * Fidelity, Et<|. • Free Lift Tickets for Ten Tuesday Nights at Kissing Bridge Free Transportation Free Parties Reduced Rates All the Time Weekends in Vermont at Discount Rates PLUS A very worthwhile program of professional strongly Instruction for skiers of all levels of ability recommended for everyone. $25 for 10 hour-long lessons in small groups. ... Stereo Classics Victrola, Seraphim, Crossroads, Nonesuch, $ Turnabout, Everyman, Everest, Etci J98 Carthy to ask for an invesliga lion. In his four years in WashingMr. McCarthy has worked for water pollution and flood control legislation. He was responsible for President Johnson's 1967 visit to Western New York ton, to investigate water pollution. Mr. Weber, a Democrat until 1959, has stressed Mr. McCarthy’s attachment to the present admin- has claimed that McCarthy has abused his istration. He — Remember! Membership and Lesson Registration Closes Friday, November 8th The police at Madison, Wise, have audited unofficially fresh man English. A graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, Morris Edelson who teaches English 102, des cribed how two men in their 30's, dressed in suits and obviously not students, came into his class in mid-October and sat down. When asked who they were, they took out Madison Police Department badges. The police chief at Madison did not comment, but the campus security force is investigating the incident When Edelson asked the policemen why they were there, one said: "We just came here to learn something," and the other: "You Our annual immei SELECTIONS trip to Page Ten The 40th district includes all of Niagara County, Tonawanda and Grand Island. know why we're here.” Edelson added that he had nc idea of what the man meant, al though he mentioned his partici pation in guerrilla theater as possible explanation. He said that the chairman m the English Department thought that the policemen were actually members of the guerrilla troupe and did not believe his story. The chairman did not comment on this, but the English Students Association met to condemn the intrusion as well as to support the cast of "Peter Pan,” who are- being prosecuted for a nude scene- in the play by the Madison trict attorney. The English dents called for a resolution demning any further police dis- stu- con har- assment. farm FIRST a movie PARTY! Friday, November 8th, at Kissing Bridge WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 SOUL BAND GREAT TIME! BEER BUSES LEAVE NORTON AT 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. — Boulevard Mall In the 40th District, incumbent Henry P. Smith, running on the Conservative as well as Repub liean line, is expecied to smother Democrat Eugene P. O'Connor' presents Innsbruck and Kitzbuhel, Austria The price is $269 or $285 and includes round-trip jet, two meals a day, and accommodations. HUURRY! Largest Selection of Sheet Music, 8-Track Tapes and Cassettes margin. Nnuman OTm JF^attual SKI in AUSTRIA! FOI Mattar was seen campaigning at a meeting of the executive committee of the Democratic Party Despite his energy, Mr. Mattar is expected to lose by a large Police ‘intruders’ audit Madison English class Special to The Spectrum SKI CLUB • ben distributing bumper stickers reading, “Give Max the Axe.” This apparently refers to Rep McCarthy’s support of gun con Rep. SCHUSSMEISTERS • Mr. Weber has accused his opponent of inlimidating citizens with FBI investigations* Recently, a group of sportsmen have less than $28,000. $15 Membership includes Stereo Classics 39th district incumbent trol laws. The slickers, which do not carry the mandatory organization identification, prompted Mr. Mc- the U.B. $[57 McCarthy $65,000 Speaking of campaign spending, Mr. Pearson alledgcd that Mr. VVeher expended $65,000 in June to defeat John K. Pillion in the primary race for the Republican nomination. He also contends that a professional Republican fund raiser had enabled the Republican candidate to amass a war chest of $140,000. Samuel S. Bclsido, treasurer of the Weber for Congress Committee,, has denied that Mr. Weber is a "while backlash spellbinder" and said that campaign contributions received to dale have totaled JOIN THE LARGEST, MOST ACTIVE SKI CLUB THERE IS! Decca Max mails for free. He says that Mr, McCarthy is “on the wrong side of the Vietnam war, the tidal wave of crime, big spending and big government.” In the 41st Congressional Db. trict, businessman Edward p. Mattar is making a surprisingly spirited run against five term incumbent, Thaddeus J. Dulski. Mr Dulski, who has a large Polish American constituency which encompasses most of Buffalo, is the ranking Democrat on the House Post Office Committee. Usually, the Republicans only offer nominal opposition to Mr. Dulski and he has the habit ot winning by huge majorities. This year, however, Mr. Mattar has re portedly spent over $65,000 in hi bid for the seat.^ Pu,aski Day He even attended the brunch honoring Sen, Edmund S. Muskie on Pulaski Day in Memorial Auditorium to distribute his campaign buttons. At one point he stood right in front of the dais where Rep. Dulski was seated, shook hands and gave away pins. Mr, Matlar’s signs and buttons link him in no way to the Republican Parly. His signs, in yellow and not in the traditional red, white and blue, mention only his name, not his party. It was even reported that Mr, a 0* — Sign up in the office Thursday and before 2:00 p.m. Friday Ski Office, 320 Norton Hours Posted Fillmore Room Discussion Following Tut Sptmu* �Sweet Charity’ — Part HI Dancers have important role Editor’s note: This is (he third in a four-part series describing the progression of the Student Theater Guild’s fall production, “Sweet Chanty by Rosalind Jarrett Spectrum Staff Reporter "Where do dancers get ideas for such imaginative steps?" Frequently, after having seen a_ well-educated musical. the audience will leave the theater thoroughly exhilarated by the untiring exuberance of the dancers in the show. More, often than not, this brook, New York, at the AADA and at the Williamstown Summer Theater. She has choreographed many shows including Little Mary Sunshine, Gypsy and Annie Get Your Gun, so she brings a storehouse of experience and ability with her to the production of enthusiasm is simply a manifestation of a choreographer's love for the dance. Patricia Brown, choreographer for the Student Theater Guild’s production of “Sweet Charity” is no exception. At a very early age. she began her study and lessons in the dance at the Joffrey “Sweet Concerning the State University df Buffalo and the vastness of its opportunities, Pat said: “I was so excited about coming to a school as large as Buffalo. I was nervous at first but I was put at my ease by everyone 1 met. I immediately enrolled in a dance course with Billie Kirpick, who is a marvelously talented and creative dancer. From that point on, I knew I would be happy here at the University. School of Ballet. This interest in the dance has grown to an ardent fervor and a way of life. The petite, platinum-tressed Miss Brown is a newcomer to Stale University of Buffalo this year. She transferred from Ilhaca College where she was an active member both on and off stage—of the excellent Theater department there. — “When Bob Nigro asked me to choreograph “Sweet Charily," 1 had only been here for one week. I had heard that this University didn’t do musicals and I was unsure how to approach the show. To put it bluntly—t was appre- She also has studied for two years at Bennett College in Mill- Ml CO'S hensive." IVisf Center Excedrin and iron UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Now, after five weeks of ard- uous rehearsal, Pat has acclimated herself to the University and the strenuous schedule she is on. "After a month of rehearsals, two bottles of Excedrin and three iron shots, I am very pleased, excited Carrying A Full Line Of . 100% Human Hair Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS WIGLETS Charity.” TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS Computer Dating is the 10% DISCOUNT SINGLE most effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! For free information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS! Planning I tanning Choreographer Pat Brown (center) leads actors in "Sweet Charity through a dance number. a rounne a and extremely optimistic. A show such as “Sweet Charity" provides a marvelous escape for both the actor and the audience and I’m so delighted to be a part of it." When asked about the talent available on campus, Pat responded: “la a school lhal does not have a concentration in the performing arts, I was very surprised at the vast store of musicalcomedy talent. There should be more musicals done here in order to give these kids a chance to display their talents.” "Sweet Charity” is a dancing show, so the role of the chorus is an important one. Pat has used this part to her advantage in mounting the dances for the show': She has tried to eliminate extraneous gestures connected * with the typical Broadway show. "I have tried to get the dances to move to what the song is really saying. Develop unity "It was difficult for us during auditions because the entire cast must sing and dance. There are nine major dance numbers in this show as opposed to the usual four of five in most shows. It was especially hard for me as a choreographer to create a new’ feelipg for each number. "Bob and I worked very closely on the dances. We tried to develop a feeling of unity rather than one of ‘Everybody Ready! Here comes a big production number.’ Pat had never worked on a ” totally-student production” be- fore, “In every other show I on, there was always a faculty supervisor or a regularly employed director. This completely student-run operation is a wonderfully exciting experience. I’m also beginning to understand the great expense connected with such an ambitious project.” When asked what her longrange plans are, Pat spoke glowingly of her forthcoming June marriage. She has always wanted lo choreograph in a repertory company and she plans lo stay actively involved in dance by leaching it after graduation. forked The result of Pat's tedious weeks of rehearsal with the dancers of “Sweet Charity” will be on display in the Fillmore Room from Nov. 13 thru 17 al 8:30 p m. THE MAN WHO HAS IT MADE HAS PLYMOUTH TO PROVE IT. - Interviews with a representative of the COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY may be scheduled in the University Placement Office, 132 Hayes Hall, on Monday and Tuesday, November 18-19, 1968 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M Masters and doctoral students interested min!.st-r! tlve anci teaching positions in college adfor the academic year college faculty particularly desired The Cooperative College Registry is a free service to over 200 private liberal arts colleges throughout the United Mates. Descriptive brochures and registry forms are available from the University Placement Bureau Tuesday, November 5, 1968 an who wants to be perfectly correct, perfectly perrecny at ease, Plymouth makes me difference. Shown is a handsome dress boot with antiqued brass buckle At better stores everywhere. assured, PLYMOUTH Shoe Company, Michael Robert Custom Shoes, Buffalo — Middleboro, Mass. Liddon's Boot Shop, Buffalo Page Eleven �Gfou aids ex-mental patients R ecord review Wire/Blues Power Live “Would you believe I invented blues power?” The audience answers “Yes!” Albert King didn't consciously invent blues power—he lived it. Recorded live at the Fillmore in San Francisco, his second album, “Live Wire/BIues Power,” is an extremely important record. For one thing, it brings the blues back home, away from the imitators, back to the originators. Mike Bloomfield and Eric Clapton both play blues, guitar and both are imitations of Albert King. For another thing, Albert King can stop being confused with and overshadowed by B.B. King, the acknowledged king of the blues. B.B. may be better vocally, but Albert's guitar work is more powerful, Albert must have realized this because the album is basically instrumental. The album is cut without the use of horns, something that King’s traveling band lacks. The side men present provide a suitable background, but never interfere with King’s guitar. King uses none of the controlled distortion effects that are so prevalent today and the change is more than refreshing. Bluesman's bluesman Stylistically, Albert King bluesman’s bluesman. His guitar lines are clear and develop at their own pace with no unnecessary speed. In between the vocal lines, guitar riffs hurry the music along. The solos and instrumental are phrased nicely. King likes to extend the last note of each riff, and the effect is searingly heated. And underneath it ail is the snickering laugh and the bad man’s cat call. King has a husky voice that is suited to just talking out his material. In the ten minutes of “Blues Power,” King tells you exactly where he is at. “I ain’t seen my main squeeze for ten long weeks today. 1 got the blues . . . Can you dig it?” Then the guitar explodes into sound and you can’t help but dig it. King is a self-taught musician, and plays left-handed, upside down guitar. He has been playing the road for ten years, but you’d never know it from the record. He comes across as extremely human in his informal presentation of his music. Calling to his au- cuts dience, he draws them into his music and makes them an emotional part of it. “This is blues power . . . Can you dig it?” -S. S. is a thorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form fo room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of pub- lication. Student organization no- tices are not accepted for publi- appropriate form from his department or program office. His program or department representative’s signature is to be on the bottom of ibis form and the grade is to be in. the column titled “Re- marks.” He should then lake this form to the Office of Admissions and Records, where the form will | )(1 processe( | Note: The instructor's signature is not required by the Graduate School on this form, but only the program or department repre- sentative, and then only after the cation. first six weeks. General notices Advance Registration for the The Spring Semester, 1968-69 Graduate School is making it possible for graduate students who are currently enrolled here (English Department excepted) to advance register for the second semester, 1968-69, during the threeweek period from Dec, 2 through Dec. 20, from 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes Annex B. be Registration material will available to departmental repre— Graduate Student Resignation and withdrawal from classes — The Executive Committee of the Graduate School, at its meeting on Oct. 23, 1968, passed a resolution regarding resignation and withdrawal from classes, effective this fall semester The resolution reads as follows: “A student may resign from a course with a grade of “R" during the first six weeks of a semester without departmental approval, and after that, may withdraw from a course at any time up until the last day of classes with a grade of “W” with the consent of his program or department representative. The preceding is subject to the discretion of the department and or program." not alter the conditions governing the issuance resolution cited above The student should obtain the Spectrum classified 15 words —$1.25 call 831-3610 Page Twelve sentatives (chairman, director of graduate studies, secretary) at the Graduate School beginning Nov 18. Any packets not picked up by a department representative will be mailed out to the, students on Nov. 22. Students should secure class from their departmental office Please note: The Office of Admissions and Records has not had sufficient lead-time to program the “W”, into its computer system. Therefore, the letter "R" must be used temporarily to signify withdrawal from a course after the first six weeks b,f the semester. However, the tempor- ber read and practice the method in Dr. Low's book, Mental Health Ave. and holds weekly meetings in the Buffalo area. Spectrum reporter Linda Betts attended a recent meeting. These are her im- member must be persistent in effort and self-discipline. pressions. by Linda M. Betts Spectrum Sta/L Reporter Prologue Done busted my mind of yesterday. Pain got me down; endless, fear- ful sensations. Might I die when yesterday becomes tomorrow? Life been digested and vomited by imagination: am the abyss, the silence between the flashing yellow traffic light. Numbness: tion and unreality damnation cry eggs. in when salva purgatoried A nightmare through the mind; even though he felt physical discomfort: “Sensations are distress, ing but not dangerous.” mem- ings. It requires, that each Editor’s note: Recovery, Inc., The Association of Nervous end Former Mental Patients, has its headquarters at 1275 Delaware Through Will Training. Recovery, For the most part the members of Recovery have won a symbolic victory over the trivially of every, day incidents to mental health. They have mastered many situations to which “normal’’ people fall victim. They, in a sense, have resurrected themselves from the very depths of the Funny Farm to a point that is, at times, past however, cautions that training is neither simple nor quick. Each Recovery, Inc,, unique is its policy of “self-endorsement.” Members learn to “spot” the significant progress that has taken place since they were nervous or mental patients. This “spotting” helps to bring “objectivity” to the situation. —Whatmakes normalcy. Epilogue Tomorrow has come and gone. The nightmare has disappeared; and the tide has receded. And the day is found to be re- Understanding symptoms such example is a man who found that he was experiencOne ing the freshing. same physical symptoms when he sits in a theatre as he did when he was a patient: blurred vision and heart palpitations. It is through group discussion that he learned that he has improved: by the very fact that he stayed to watch the performance finally caught in the web of terfor and fear. Will the memory of my hollowed eyeballs ever leave? The doctors say it is hopeless. Oh when is tomorrow? Oh when is tomorrow? official kill let in The Official Bulletin is an au- Self-help: Key to Recovery The Resurrection The first step to the relief of these manifestations is summarized in an organizational slogan: “Sensations arc distressing but not dangerous." This slogan is identified with Recovery, Inc., The Association of Nervous and Former Mentrfl Patients. Recovery, Inc., was bro-‘ fessionally founded by the late neuro nsvchiatrist. Abraham A. Low. MD at the Psychiatric In stilutc of the University of Illinois Medical School in 1937. It soon became a self-help organization, In 1954, after Dr. I/)w's death, it continued as a non-profit, non-sectarian, self-supporting, and self-governing organization. In order “to prevent relapses in former mental patients," Recovery, Inc, holds weekly meetings. These meetings are devoted to the discussion of the daily, trivial incidents in the lives of the members. To the members of Recovery, these incidents are catalysts to their “residual symptoms"— which include such things as heart palpitations, dizziness, tre- mors. fatigue, depression, fear, obsessions, compulsions, bizarre thoughts, etc,—and their fears of relapse. Group therapy Members of R e c o v e r y are taught to cope with irritating and. at times, frustrating situations of daily life. It is by group therapy that they learn to command their muscles and not escape from nervous discomfort caused by fearful situations. These thera- erzoa J BARRY'S HAMBURGERS DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street Near Granada Theater Millersport Hwy. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. attending the weekly Maple Rd. "less than 2 billion sold" 1 FREE Hamburger GILLETTE Super Stainless Steel RAZOR BLADES or Cheeseburger with purchase of Any Large Drink 10 for $1.09 OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 12, 1968 limit one per customer Free Delivery; 834-1970 BRIGHTON ACRES BRIGHTON at EGGERT Swing to the Sounds of THE . . . "VIBRATOS" with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights - - - - 836-6518 it peutic. sessions are presided over by trained volunteer leaders who are Recovery members. of & meet PRESENTS THIS WEEKEND COUNTRY JOE and THE FISH 'acT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10th —4 and 8 P.M Advance tickets $4.00. Available at Norton Hall Ticket Office, Buffalo Festival Ticket Office (Statler Hilton Hotel), Brundo's Music Store (Niagara Falls) and at Psycus. 21188 SENECA STREET 824-2424 The SpECT-V* �laumgarten on sports A lesson in handicapping by Richard Baumgarten Did you ever wonder how a professional handicapper handicaps horseraces? Why the odds on a certain horse are 3-1 and not 6-5? How a slower horse can be favored over a faster horse? To find out the answers to these and other questions I gave Buffalo Raceway a phone call and talked to Mr. Bill Seamen, who has been a professional handicapper for the past 25 years. It’s Mr. Seamen’s job to post the probable odds on all raceway action. How Seamen goes about handicapping is really fascinating. “I rely mostly on my experience in knowing the horses," said Mr. Seamen. “I’ve been watching horses for 25 years and I think I know the horse pretty well." What are the factors Mr. Seamen looks for in handicapping horses? “First I look at the class of the horse," he said, “and what type of competition the horse has run against. Also important is the driver. Then comes the post position of the horse. If two horses are about equal, the one with the inside post position always has a slight edge. Then comes' the weather which can become a factor, particularly since Buffalo Raceway has a clay track." Interestingly enough, a horse’s speed is a “determining, but not an all-important factor" in handicapping: In other words, the faster horse is not always the favorite. Mr. Seamen gave as an example: “Say you have two horses, one being faster than the other. If the slower horse is running against a cheaper type of nag, though his time isn’t as good, he can still beat the faster horse, his class and competition being a big factor.” —Gruber Rounding the x, A-FJ. „„ 13 touchdowns Tailback Ken Rutkowski (21) follows the blocking of fullback Joe Zelmanski on an end sweep. Track payoffs score* Bulls outmatch Owls in wild 50-40 marathon The State Univ ersity of Buffalo football team outpointed a stubborn Temple squad Saturday before 6500 fans in Temple Stadium by the incredible score of 50-40. It was as wild a marathon as you’ll ever see. The win boosted the Bulls’ Temple coach George Makris, the season record to 5-3, while Owls then changed from a ground attack an aerial the loss dropped the Owls to Templetoquarterbackbombardment. Waller, playa 3-4 mark. ing a magnificent game despite You had to be there to believe it The following offensive statistics tell the story: a total of 13 touchdowns and • a safety; a record 63 passes attempted by Temple quarterback John Waller he completed 35 for 443 yards and five touchdowns: 29 first downs for Temple and only 12 for Buffalo; a team record: 14 passes caught by Temple split end John • — • • Lovignio; 194 total plays 110 run off by Temple and 84 by Buffalo. (The average number of plays in collegiate football varies between • — 110-120.) Despite the final score, the first half of the game looked like a Buffalo runaway. The contest "as less than a quarter old when the Bulls had a 16-0 lead. Both first-period touchdowns were set up by the pinpoint passing of quarterback Denny Mason to tight end Paul Lang. Mason hits Lang On Buffalo’s first scoring drive, Mason rifled a 30-yard bullet to hang who proceeded to carry two 0«1 defenders to the Temple twoyard line. On the next play, fullback Joe Zelmanski plunged over for tlie Embow’s score. The first of Bob seven extra points was rood and Buffalo led 7-0. The second Buffalo touchdown (hive was again engineered by a lon S Mason pass to Lang. Throwlr °ff a beautiful hip fake, MaSon lofted the ball to his fleet end who was finally collared on the Temple one-yard stripe. Again yClmanski was called upon and he sophomore from Centerline, •'■ch,, responded with his second - ln between Zelmanski’s two touchdown runs the Bulls sand- ''iched a safety, good for two Points, when Prentice Henley d( ’kled Temple punter Bob East'''ok in the end zone following n errant Temple snap. extended its lead to 0 .with a 20-yard toss from ason to Joe Zelmanski, the eve'op s workhorse. It was the last e the Bulls were to enjoy such a b ig lead. following strict orders from Tu«day, November 5, 1968 bruised ribs, literally filled the air with footballs. With phenomenal pass protection, Waller began to pick apart the Buffalo secondary. He hit Jim Callahan on a neat cross-over, came back with a streak pattern good for 27 to Paul Loviglio more yards and then finished off with a perfect down-and-out pattern for 23 more and the first Temple touchdown. With the pendulum of momentum swinging to the Temple side, Waller continued to go the aerial route. Three straight completions culminating in a four-yard toss to Callahan made it 22-13 and Temple was back in business. — — Key play for Buffalo Then came one of the key plays of the game. Following a Nick Kish interception of a Waller pass, the Bulls drove to the Temple five-yard line, only to have Denny Mason fumble the ball in the end zone. Dick Ashley, barely beating a Temple defender, pounced on the rolling ball to give Buffalo a 30-13 halftime lead. The second half tufned out to be a comedy of errors with each team taking turns giving away easy touchdowns. It was the Bulls’ turn first. Ken Rutkowski fumbled the Temple punt on the Bulls’ one-yard line. It was fallen upon by the Owls’ Dave Watson. Larry Hollar scored on the next play and all of a sudden Temple had cut the Buf- home, Temple next presented the Bulls with another gift touchdown. Buffalo’s Paul Jack boomed a punt to the Temple three-yard line. Instead of allowing it to roll into the end zone, Temple’s George Conti attempted to pick up the ball. After he fumbled. Bull tackle Chris Wolf recovered the football. Tailback Pat Patterson then tallied on a two-yard run, and the scoreboard read Buffalo 43, Temple 26. Waller connects again Just to keep the game interesting, Waller then passed his team to another touchdown. Ho climaxed a nine-play drive with an 11-yard scoring toss to Watson and Temple was back in the game, 43-32. With four minutes left in the game, Waller went to the “well” once too often. The scrappy Temple passer tried to pass on Joe Jacobs’ side of the field. A Bull reserve defensive baqk, he intercepted the ball on the Owl 38 and rambled the distance for a Buffalo touchdown, giving the Bulls an even 50 points. In the closing seconds, the indefatigable Waller once more drove the Temple passing machine down the field. He finished off a brilliant passing perform. Mr. Seamen then went on to explain the track payoffs for handicapped races, “The odds are based on a percentage table of 120%. The public is paid 100%, 16% goes for state taxes and operation costs are 47c. Say a horse is handicapped at 3-1. You add the digits 3 and 1, giving 4, which you divide into 100%—-the amount paid to the public. That means that 25% of the total 120% table is money paid to the public for that race. This is the percentage of money which goes for handicapping one horse as opposed to another.” One more important point about Mr. Seamen’s livelihood. The professional handicapper lists only the probable odds on a given race. It is important to remember that these odds are subject to a variety of last minute contingencies. Such factors as scratches, sudden changes of drivers and especially the health of the horse at the time of the race have a direct bearing on the final odds.. And, of course, when the rain begins to fall, as Mr. Seamen points out, “all the odds go out the window." Now that you understand the workings of a professional haiidi capper, I'll see you out at the track. But don’t try your own handicapping. It takes 25 years to be a good handicapper. Ask Mr. Bill Seamen of Buffalo Raceway. melee, Buffalo coach Doc Urich was a tired man. Doc admitted the game had wearied the Buffalo squad: “Our kids really got tired chasing those receivers. We rotated as much as possible.” When informed that the Bulls’ defense had given up 527 yards, Urich agreed that “the team defensively made errors and those Gicewicz. 5 to play giveaway. The Owls’ Bill Fletcher fumbled a Buffalo punt and the Bulls recovered on the Temple 40-yard stripe. It took the Bulls only one play to cash fierce Buffalo rush. Showing that charity begins at errors hurt, but when they had to make that big play, they did.” Buffalo will be on the road again next weekend as they oppose Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, 111,, Saturday. Extra points; Buffalo’s victory was tempered by the disturbing news concerning Tom Elliot. Hit in the side during the first half, he was taken tb a Philadelphia hospital for precautionary measures. It was learned Sunday that Tom had been operated on for removal of his spleen, “He’ll be in the hospital seven to ten days,” said team physician Dr. Edmund ance with a one-yard touchdown flip to Callahan to close the scoring. The pass to Callahan was Waller’s 62nd attempt of the evening, by far an all-time Temple record. Following the 3-hour 47-minute falo lead to 30-19. It was then Temple’s turn on the Temple goal line. That upped the score to Buffalo 36, Temple 19. Not to be outdone by Lang’s touchdown reception, Temple’s Waller kept the ball in the air. The 5-foot 9-ineh quarterback threw the ball 11 straight times, completing six passes. The payoff came with a 20 yard touchdown strike to fullback A1 Gemski, after Waller had eluded a sports ) � V 80 —Gruber t.no Jin(r 1 IllCdUUlg TL IlCCdlc tVlP 111C Mason throws a bullet over center as fullback Gary Chapp ( 38 ) g uard Bin Hayden (68) and tackle John Rio (74) provide blocking. Quarterback Denny Page Thirteen �Kentucky BSU finds ‘Dixie’ objectionable • At the University of Kentucky, the Black Student Union is forcing a confrontation with the official student government on campus. The issue is the traditional playing of "Dixie” at University events. The SG is considering a suggestion that “Dixie” be played at all events: BSU. supported by the school newspaper, the Kentucky Kernel, and other more liberal elements on campus, is opposing the bill. SG members plan to deny BSU the floor when the governing legislature meets. to list reasons why “Dixie” should not The black students plan be played. These are: • The connotations behind the racist: lyrics are White students use the song to antagonize blacks: • To stand for “Dixie” elevates the song to the same level as the national anthem: • George Wallace as his theme song; f Stereo. Call Paul, 833 8206 to make money? Make posters for the student association. Norton Union, room 205, ask for Jeff Geckler. $1 75 PER HOUR, part or full time, day help. 3-6 days per week. 9-5, 9-2. 115. 11-2, 11-7. Apply McDonald’s DriveIn, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 3424 Sheridan Drive. people NEW YEAR’S in Moscow? needed to fill small group attending WINTER ARTS FESTIVAL in Moscow as special guests of the Bolshoi Ballet. Please call A. Munzert. 885-9481. WANTED FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS WANT MUCK Motor Sales, Inc.—Buffalo’s old est Ford uses “Dixie 634-3000. dealer! 1 Special to The Spectrum CLASSIFIED zntz'iT The song is irrelevant to such events as football games. • One member of the BSU said: “If we had a song like ‘Burn, Baby, Burn,’ don't you think they’d abolish it?” 1967 DART, radio, P.S., automatic, vinyl top. 14,500 miles. Best offer Gall 693 8068, Elliot. MUNTZ car stereo. 20 o,f the greatest 4 track tapes. 877-5323, Brent Hughes. QUALITY leather' goods. The Leather Shop. 3102 Main St. ONE 5:50 12-inch Dunlop tire, brand new. $15.00. TF 6-7066. PACKAGE DEAL Hart skis, step-in safety bindings, boots, and poles $65 Call 892 1634. SNOW tires for Mercedes, 7.25x13. good condition. Call 837 4819. 6 96 x 14” DUNLOP Premium whitewall studded snow tires. 1% seasons use. Call 895-3034. APARTMENT FOR RENT — However; Assembly Speaker Steven Bright predicts the bill will pass easily over all the objections. Its content includes the statement that “the lyrics of Dixie’ do not include any language directed in a derogatory or offensive manner toward any race” and adds that it is sup- ported by “an overwhelming majority of the students, alumni and supporters of the University.” The issue is polarizing the Lexington campus, which in the last few months has seen the growth in the power of SDS Jnd other anti war groups, whose members are, although a distinct minority at the University of Kentucky, a most vocal and articulate one. — ALLENTOWN—2-room studio with bath- kitchen facilities. Unfurnished but with working fireplace. $60.00 a month including utilities. 884-3172 after 5 p.m. or 547 Franklin, apt. 4, on weekends. FIAT, 1963, good minor work, engine $70.00. U B needs sdme 837-7304 excellent condition, exerciser, TA 3-8556 $25.00. Like for male student, University within walking distance. 835 ROOM Ave.. ROOMMATES WANTED MALE to share apartment in Elmwood area, cost $45 month. Inquire Spectrum office. ROOMMATE needed, Allentown Duplex 2 bedroom After 6 p m. 886 7426. new. after 6 p.m. wood skis, step in bindings. boots, poles used one season. Originally $115.00, $70.00 TA 3 8556 after six M Wt-.T.-Tsak f near 6938. SKI PACK r'n^ 0TTO bedrooms, Call 834 8344 PRACTICAL big room, fully furnished, Castle near Kensington. $12 includes some kitchen privileges, weekly linens, cleaning, some laundry, telephone! One bus to U B Quiet, congenial place. 833-8898. Call con vertible, bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater. 7 excellent tires, $725.00. 633 5391 or on weekends 592 4431. SPACIOUS, well kept 3 bedroom home New furnace, roof and 2-car garage Near U B schools and shopping center Other features. Call owner for appt 834 3847. SKI WAY, 2 after 6 p.m. NICE, clean room with small family. Meals may be included. Near U.B., available Call after 6 p.m.. 835-1123. evenings. 1965 CORVAIR, apartment, SMALL 1966 BULTACO, 175 cc. $160.00 Call 837 7304 evenings.' Cheaper how than in the spring. p.m. PERSONAL WANTED Bailey, 10% discount all earrings handcrafted. daily, Thursday, Friday, 12 9 Satur12 4 day. "GUILDED EDGE" —3193 — Bailey Avenue NEED 5 neat college men for good pay ing, pleasant, part time work deliver ing advertising material: car necessary. For complete information call 892-2229. EXPERIENCED typing done in my 892-1784. home Nov. 9, a weekly lecture series and junior duplicate contract bridge designed for relatively inexperi. enced players. Duplicate contests win be offered: Mrs. Barrett. Master Bridge Teacher, will give five lectures and supervise the games. Free one-hour talks will begin at noon each week with duplicate games beginning at 1 p m Games are sanctioned by American Contract Bridge League and fractional points will be awarded. Entry to the game will be limited to players with less than 20 master points. Contact Mrs. Barrett. 836-0040. BEGINNING TYPING —25c a sheet. 837-3682. TYPING'—Theses, term papers, dissei tations. Royal Electric Typewriter 10 years experience. 35c a page and up 634-0219. TYPING—25c per page. 5 campus. 834 8922. LOST AT minutes from GROUND-BREAKING — Rain- coat, jazzy lining, in trailer. Reward Call 831-4816. about the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counseling Center at 72 North Parade. 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m CONCERNED MAMA was a tabby, Papa was a Siam ese, we’re young, charming and FREE 833-3952. Who Bob D SOMEONE PLEASE, take home the white “Goodyear” dog before the Pound does. Call Wendy, 831-2662. PRIVATE pilot, ground school, $35.00 starting Nov. 5 for six weeks. Taught by FAA ground school instructor with individual attention. Guarantee you pass ing FAA exam. Reservations B.I.A.C., 834-8524. FOR lessons in Indian vocal music and Sitar, contact 882-4811 after 6 p.m. bought my junker for $175. Spectrum ads don’t Work? Eisman. $ays COME! Movie: "Seven Days in May." Blow your mind. This Thursday, Ca pen 139, 7:00, 9:00. NEWLY arrived white female teacher desires 27 40 year-old well-educated male companionship with marriage, in mind Box 50. Spectrum. wanted for part-time work. Apply Tog Packing Co.. 1010 Clinton TWO parakeets looking for good home apparatus included All necessary free. Call 892-1634. SOME idiot ! STUDENT your microscope operate p r0D erly? If not call microscope repair service, 822-5053. All makes repaired DOES SHALOM! ! For gems Bible call 875-4265 from the Jewish day or night. Open Mon., Thms., Fn. Eves. DIGNITY IDEALS • TRADITION • YOUR OFFICIAL CUSS RING A Worthy Symbol off The State University of New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring Any graduation date from 1969-1972 available Last • GU. chance to QUALITY order tor pre Christmas delivery. Representatives will be at the University Bookstore "on campus," Oct. 5th and 6th, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. A $10.00 deposit is requested. CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR RING NOW Owatoniw, Minnesota SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS Page Fourteen “On Campus 99 The Specif �editorials opinions Letters . . . • To the editor Overseeing athletics As we suggested in an earlier editorial, students gave a clear mandate in the October 7 and 8 referendum toward the establishment of a responsible committee of faculty and students to oversee the athletic programs of the University. If this group has only advisory powers, its value will be severely limited, and the wishes of the students and the needs of the University will be unfulfilled. Any advisory group may be disregarded; in this particular case, involving a re-examination of the priorities of the athletic department, it almost certainly would. We suggest the proposed Athletic Review Board (up for debate at tomorrow’s meeting of the Student Polity)'Should only be an interim committed, With the following specific functions: . ‘b ". to decide, based on an accurate fiscal report from the athletic department, the amount of the mandatory athletic fee for the spring semester; • to establish, if necessary, the adequate collection • Objects to authoritarian teachers procedure for such a fee; to submit a breakdown and analysis of the general intercollegiate athletics budget to the coordinating council so they may determine exactly how the fee monies are to be • allocated Snap to, at the word of the instructor. We’ve heard that since kindergarten. No more questions; don’t speak out; never question rules and regulations and certainly never question the instructor’s authority. Why? Simply because he or she is the instructor and along with that titlfi. comes some undefined, god-given authority which is never to be questioned and certainly never to be disobeyed. Bullshit. Teachers are scholars, not gods. They are individuals who have had greater training in certain areas than we have had. Their role is to pass on some of their acquired knowledge and insight and to stimulate student thought: no more. They are not authoritarian figures endowed with divine right. They cannot and should not be allowed to decide arbitrarily on test dates, cutting regulations, dress and general conduct regulations. In class, when they do make these arbitrary decisions, we must speak out and make our unified complaints heard. We cannot allow ourselves to forget that teachers are fallible. to devise legitimate election procedures and functional guidelines for the establishment of a permanent faculty-student athletic board of overseers, to be set up as soon as possible, whose purpose it shall be to re-examine the general athletic program and facilities at the University. On four different occasions, one of which was Time-Out day, I have requested an open-class discussion of this test date. On each of these occasions not only has my seemingly reasonable request been refused, but also, I have failed to receive unified student support. I have heard numerous complaints outside the classroom but inside, -when face-to-face with the instructor, suddenly almost everyone is silent. This then is our problem. We as students are actually allowing irresponsible acts of authority, to exist by means of our own silence. We have the power to change these disagreeable classroom situations, we need only utilize it. We must remember that teachers, being human, can at times be wfong and that students, also being human, can at times be right. Howard Friedman New crisis in Upper Volta? To the editor News flash: The White House has announced that the Republic of Upper Volta has experienced increased infiltration from Lower Volta. In keeping with its treaty obligations to Upper Volta, the U.S. government has decided to defend the freedom integrity of its courageous ally. President in 1968 or 1972 or 1976 he will roll back the tide of Lower Voltese aggression. Aides Save reserved the Atlantic Ocean for a dry run. • Spiro T. Agnew was asked for his reaction at a press conference. His response; “Where in the hell is Upper Volta? And for that matter, where is Vietnam?" George C. Wallace has pledged that if elected he will restore law and order to that troubled land by “taking the Presidential limousine over ‘thar and runhin’ ova them anarchist, pseudo-intellectual lower Voltese.” • The following candidates were asked to com ment: Hubert Humphrey, at a news conference in Hershey, Pa., at 5 p.m. delivered a statement. We will bring you that whenever he finishes that statement. • • In my sociology section, the instructor has as samed the authoritarian-type role I have described. She has set what Is for a great number of the students an unacceptable test date, Monday, Nov. 25. Edmund Muskie has declined comment until Humphrey finishes so he can determine what the “moderate, progressive, Democratic All American position is to be.” • • Richard Nixon has pledged that if elected WE GOOFED! Curtis LeMay declared: “Bomb the Lower Voltese into the stone, age.” Aides gave him a lollipop for his efforts. Meanwhile, the Texas White House has declined to make additional'comments until President Johnson finishes changing his grandchildren’s diapers. • Mark Zlotlow Ski THE PICTURES ON MR PAGE ONE OF FRIDAY’S SPECTRUM SHOULD HAVE APPEARED AS SHOWN HERE Our Sincere Apologies to Top: Dr. Charles Ebert wt irns of the danger of violence at his Til ne Out discussion Wednesday. The Spectrum Staff, Students and Faculty Bruce Brice addre audience . . on racism. Below: Mr. Brice reflects a number of institutions while making a point at his discussion session. • Partners’ Press AN Tues day, November 5, 1968 ADVERTISEMENT Pag* Fift»«n �letters oil iiorials opinions • Vote today ‘Sweet Charity’ not a first A study by a public opinion institute conducted after the 1960 presidential election indicated that American voters were becoming, more sophisticated in their attitudes toward being manipulated. The voters sampled thought the act of voting had symbolic, rather than actual importance. Most saw it as a necessary gesture of affiliation with the nation or, to a lesser degree, a political party. Most saw the vote as a means of expression, as a one-shot attempt to overcome the alienation of the system. Very few actually thought they were choosing a President. Given their awareness of their alienated impotence, the act of voting assumed a positive, personal role in their lives as citizens. In your articles about the upcoming musical “Sweet Charity” you keep saying that it is the “first ail-student-produced musical.” This is wrong, “The Cradle Will Rock,” directed by Nick Lyndon, produced last May was the first all-student-produced production the'State University of Buffalo had. There wasn't even a faculty member from the Music Department to help co-ordinate it. This is just to set the record straight. Marlene Arvan Editor's note: The Student Theater Guild claritied this point. "Sweet Charity" is the first all-studentproduced "musical-comedy," differing from the “Cradle Will Rock" which was a dramatic musical . To the editor Today this awareness of alienation and impotence is more acute for Those of us who experienced th« frustrating primary, campaigns, the smoke-filled rooms and helmeted police of the National Conventions and the court decisions and the news and advertising media which systematically phased out all but the top three candidates. As we pointed out Friday, a vote for Humphrey or Nixon can do nothing positive, for the country, or, perhaps more importantly, for ourselves. We need what neither candidate can give: a sense of trust in a system worth identifying with. We do, however, have a chance to make the ballot-box act meaningful so we may walk away feeling that for once w'e have been honest with ourselves. The present debilitating two-party structure must be rejected in order for real change to occur. The most effective ways of doing this involve primarily the politicalizing of a generation: the establishment of a grass-roots political movement responsive to the needs of this country, and most particularly its future—the youth. That’s the task for the politically active, • For the politically inactive, there is a way to lend a helping hand: cast a vote against the Democrats and Republicans, identifying oneself with new movements for social change. There are several candidates on the Presidential ballot whom we suggest (in order of preference): • • • • vote Dick Gregory write-in Eldridge Cleaver write-in Gene McCarthy vote Fred Halstead Open campus? Tomorrow's polity meeting begins the annual discussion of the “open campus" issue. Faculty say “academic freedom" must be preserved at all costs; administrators feel that radicals threaten the maintenance of their “open campus;" some students want groups-to visit here so they can demonstrate, others so thev can be interviewed. As a first crucial step in the discussion, we must realize that this University is not an "open campus." We will be one only when All members of the University community participate equally in the decision-making process here; students and faculty plan their own courses and cur ricula, judging themselves on their own criteria; the walls between the University and the community are broken, yielding significant interaction and involvement of all segments of the University in the problems of the community-at-large: admissions here include talented and potentially creative students from all segments of the surrounding community and the state, representative of the society-at-large; • • “How about an end to this kind of bombing?” point of order by Randall T. Eng SOMEWHERE IN AMHERST-The first ground for the new campus was turned here with all the pageantry of a political convention. Many stood in awe of the assorted dignitaries who were present. It was easy to lose sight of the real meaning of the event Gov. Rockefeller noted that the Amherst campus was the most significant event on the Niagara Frontier since the opening of the Erie Canal 143 years ago. This remark was very funny until one realized that it was tragically accurate. The entire region is suffering a slow but certain deterioration. * Locating the new campus in Amherst is a physical retreat from the grim realities of metropolitan Buffalo. For the sake of the community, I hope that the retreat is only physical. Amherst is a magnificent site in which to dwell in “splendid isolation/’ By 1975, the problems of the inner city can only he more acute. The University should be ready lo meet them. The New York Times observed that Gov. Rockefeller addressed a crowd of "government, education and business leaders.” Since there were others present, it’s unfortunate that the emphasis was placed upon those personalities. Amherst should start life with a much broader social base. by the students, and not limited or directed by the pressure not • are filthy). In the interest of promoting understanding here, on the hotbed of the east coast, between faculty, stuednts, administration, area residents, etc., etc., I would suggest that all the leaves be gathered together in one pile on the greeny slopes in front of Hays Hall, and that one day be set aside for all concerned to frolic and be happy happy in said pile. Robert Mattern Urges Socialist Labor vote To the editor I note where the Harvard Crimson came out with an editorial urging its readers not to vote for any of the major party Presidential candidates. The editorial does urge support for the minority party nominees including, among others, Henning A. Bloom, the Socialist Labor Party candidate for President. I hope the majority of' the voters on Nov. 5 will not waste their votes on the three millionaires who stand for capitalism, but cast positive votes for the socialist reconstruction of society as espoused by the Socialist Labor Party candidates, Nathan Pressman Corrections • • Two pictures on page 1 were placed incorrectly, identifying Dr. Charles Ebert as Bruce Brice and vice versa. Burton of the Committee of Concerned Sociology Students was incorrectly quoted on page 2. The word "not" was . faculty omitted from his statement: ", should not be interpreters of student opin- Frank . ion." • The headline on page 4 should have read: "Graduate Student Association to collect voluntary activities fee." The word "athletics" was inadvertently substituted for "activities." Amherst, on the other hand, enjoys an inordin Moving ate amount of the “belter things in life to Amherst will certainly reinforce the notion that goes to money." One of the most pressing problems of the new University will be to dispel T this belief. money ’ More letters—‘page 15 ' A modern university cannot be a sanctuary reagonies of the metropolis. The new Slate University of Buffalo will have to come out and meet the problems of the community, or those problems will surely reach out and meet us head- moved from the The Spectrum C Vol. 19, No. Tuesday, November 5, 1968 — — — readers of this column will be far removed from the-seene-by the time the new campus takes on real form. It's interesting to note that the only ones who are actively pushing for a place in the sun are the fraternity and sorority people. Most of us are too short-sighted to realize that we are presently leaving a legacy to untold generations of students. What is accomplished in Amherst will be to our everlasting credit—or shame. and other features, is considerably more promising. The actual results remain to be seen. 16 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager David E.-Fe* e • More editorials—page 15 Fall, it seems, has come again. One of the “most beautiful college campuses" (take SUNYAB catalog) is again covered with fallen leaves (which are rather dirty) and assorted rubbish, i.e,, Spectrums (which very encouraging. of the Selective Service System; the University stops recruiting of all kinds; the University's placement services recognize they must be responsive only to the desires and needs of the students, and not to large, influential corporations, or the military; The campus of the State University of Albany members of the University community and the Uniis an example of brutally antiseptic architecture. versity stop all collaboration with war research. One gets the feeling that it was built only with the future in mind. Amherstr with its man-made lake • To the editor Anyone who has surveyed the city of Buffalo will leU you that the community is seriously deficient in academic and cultural resources. Its reason for being is apparently limited to the production of vast amounts of steel, flour and electrical power. The ethnic ghettoes are depressing to the point of despair. It's no worfder that the city often holds the University in contempt. The cleavages are great and the ptospects for improvement are • • Suggests building leaf pile — judi Riyert Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach David Sheedv Michael Swartt Bob Alan AT. Scott Hs.ang Gruber Behrens n - ..^.rr-irtCn Spectrum is a member of the United States nferna Press Association and is served by United Press College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press Syndicate. Angeles Los Times witho Republication of all matter herein is forbidden express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chie The � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-11-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n16_19681105 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0b0e9b535dfe6c37fcd7ab3f83628ea.pdf f9e6ccc61a77eda21f12a6e7ffe17603 PDF Text Text NOV TH ■ HE • Vol. 19, No. 15 i 196' UNIVERJ f 6 Freedom elections 7 13 'Lovely War' HELP . State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, November 1, 1968 Recall of Schwab is aim of petition A petition currently in circulation calls for the recall of Student Association President Richard P. Schwab. According to Gary Stevenson, an originator of the petition, Mr. Schwab “does not support the general feeling of the campus; we don’t feel he's doing his job." The recall petition, in circulation for about two weeks, requires the signatures of 10% of the undergraduate student body ■—approximately 1100 students—before it can be accepted. Mr. Stevenson reportedly has received more than half the required signatures. If the petitions are completed—there is no time limit within which recall petitions must be completed—the constitution of the Student Association would then require the Coordinating Council to schedule a general Presidential election within two weeks. Dissatisfaction with Mr. Schwab has arisen over the issue of athletic fees. Students early last month voted to replace the voluntary athletic fee of $12.50 with a mandatory fee for the second semester. Although the referendum did not stipulate what the mandatory fee would be, Mr. Stevenson feels that “99% of the students who voted for the mandatory fee felt it was $12.50.” Proposed $5.50 fee —«ManJ Top: Dr. Charles Ebert warns of the danger of violence at his Time Out discussion Wednesday. Above: Bruce Brice addresses an attentive audience on racism. Below: Mr. Brice reflects a number point at his discussion session. of institutions while making a At a meeting of the student Polity Oct, 23, Mr. Schwab proposed that the fee be set at $5.50, based on the original budgetary request of $100,000 from the Athletic Department. The request was based on the projection that student fees would be voluntary throughout the year, and that the Athletic Deparement would operate at a deficit for a second consecutive year. Mr. Schwab feels that $100,000 is enough for students to pay for the athletic program. “We’re making a Significant contribution and the State should make a significant contribution,” he said. Mr, Stevenson pointed to Mr. Schwab’s proposal of a $5.50 fee as being inconsistent with the “general feeling of the campus,” and questioned the procedures of the Polity meeting. The meeting ended in a mild uproar as a number of persons present objected to a vote on a motion for adjournment, while a previous motion to table the issue of setting a fee at $12.50 was passed. According to James E. Peelle, director of athletics, “if we arc going to continue our program, we must have a $12.50 fee.” Mr. Peelle noted that Vice President Peter Regan told Mr. Schwab that regardless of the fee, the Athletic Department could still operate, with the deficit being picked up by the State. Mr. Peelle is skeptical that this would be done. The State Bureau of the Budget has indicated in the past that no allocations would be made for intercollegiate athletics. Last year’s deficit was covered by funds from other portions of the State University of Buffalo academic budget. Another facet of the athletic fee ques tion about which Mr. Stevenson and coorganizer Art Sacks are disturbed con cerns student involvement in the actual makeup of the athletics budget. Mr. Stevenson cited a letter to the Athletic Dc partment from Mr. Schwab stating that the department would no longer have the power to determine how student funds would he used and that decisions would be left up to students. Mr. Stevenson said: “How can he allocate money in the Athletic Department when they’ve done it for 34 years? “He tries to figure out every way to cut the athletic budget and tries to spend the activities fee like it’| going out of style," he charged. Decided by trustees m M*>ang Mr. Schwab's letter stems from the or iainal (jecision by the State. University Bbard of Trustees last year to allow stu dents to elect to pay voluntary fees if they so desire. A part of that decision stipu lated that student -monies, collected cither voluntarily or mandatorily, could be con trolled by students, and that students could determine how the money is used. As a result of that decision, students also voted in the October athletics referendum to set up a joint student-faculty committee to determine how the mandatory fees would be allocated by the Athletics Department. Mr. Schwab said: "I don't believe that the student body was also voting on a mandate tor the Athletic Department to continue under present policies, policies which don’t have any cohesion, continuum or set goals.” Mr. Peelle hag stated that students should have some voice in determining the distribution of fee income, but foresaw a program run by students as “chaotic." Commenting on the recall issue, Mr. Peelle said: “1 would have to be opposed to this stuff. My feeling is leave everything as is'." He described recall as being "like a divorce—it solves one problem and causes 49 others." He feels it would be “easier for people in there to adjust their thinking." Other gripes Mr. Stevenson also aired a number of other complaints concerning Mr. Schwab and the Student Association: The sponsors of the petition are concerned he said, with the slow progress of getting a beer license for the Rathskeller. He indicated that when a function is held in Norton Hall, “the only way to get a beer license is through the Food Service." and he claimed that most of the profit goes to them. The petitioners feel that the distribution of arrest cards" to students who are arrested, giving them instructions and the acquisition of a lawyer for such students requires overspending. They asserted: “The school’s already got a lawyer.” • • Position on fraternities Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Sacks expressed a desire to know Mr. Schwab's position on fraternities on campus. Members of Gamma Phi fraternity, they feel that the Inter-Fraternity Council should be represented on the Coordinating Coun• cil. Mr. Schwab commented on the petition: “The gripes seem awfully petty to me They seem aimed at disrupting the pro gress.and continuity of the Student Associ- ation.” Discussing the current programs of the Student Association, Mr. Schwab said: “You have to set yourself with certain priorities,” He feels that the establishment of a cohesive University community, more say in courses being taught and the work being done in academic affairs and student rights are of prime concern to the student body. Mr. Schwab insisted that students should have the services of a lawyer. He indicated that the Faculty Student Association lawyer, from a corporation law firm, is not the "vehicle" for providing legal aid for the students. "No money has been spent for a lawyer, and none will be until it is brought up before the Polity," he added. He indicated that the function of a lawyer could be to move the case of banning national fraternities .from the campus 'could not allow all groups 'tb.'Spspress their opinions on Ampus and “yet ban*- national fraternities because they allegedly discriminate," he said. He added that he could not see where national fraternities, which arc not on campus, discriminate more than local fraternities. which are allowed on the campus. "I think if all people who arc running around with a recall petition would turn invineir heir efforts toward the State if the State the kefftller t ihare I St,i f happen in ftiie athletics, Alban �dateline news Richard Nixon believes he has hit upon an issue that will put Hubert H. Humphrey on the spot, set a fire under his own faltering campaign and maybe even guarantee him the presiNEW YORK Sociology referendum results called ‘unrealistic... arbitrary’ by Linda Laufer — dency The issue: whether Humphrey will follow Nixon’s example and publicly endorse the idea that the candidate who receives the highest popular vote should be the next president of the United States. Diplomats watched Washington for a sign President PARIS Johnson will halt the bombing of North Vietnam before Tuesday’s US. general elections and open the door to full scale peace talks. North Vietnam’s representatives to the Paris negotiations made it clear the next move in diplomatic attempts to settle the Vietnam war is up to, the United States. WASHINGTON The President's Commission on Violence was told the black’s experience in the United' States has been one of “callous, indifferent accepted brutality, brutalization and inhumanity.” Robert L. Carter, general counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, testified on the causes for negative altitudes toward laws, which he said are creating critical problems of law enforcement in American society, particulary among blacks. George Wallace is fond of saying he’s the PHILADELPHIA only presidential candidate with courage enough to hold rallies in the largest arenas available and lake the chance of being embarrassed by empty seats. Wednesday night this'-courage took him to Philadelphia’s dazzling new Spectrum, which holds 17,000. Only 5,000 Wallace partisans showed up. Members of the striking Unilcd Federation of NEW YORK Teachers met to reject a plan offered by the stale education commissioner to end their 25day walkout. The UFT’s executive board Wednesday turned down Commissioner James E. Allen’s proposal to end the strike in exchange for a stale takeover of the controversial Brooklyn school district which triggered the strike. — — — — Ass(. Campus Editor The Sociology Department is “sincere and wants to have students involved in the department, but not to the degree that is put forth on the referendum,” according to Frank Burton, member of the Committee of Concerned Sociology Students. He further assessed the faculty position as desiring student opinion, but they “should be interpreters of student opinion.” Mr. Burton was referring to the results of the referendum for sociology majors, in which students endorsed the statement; “Undergraduate and graduate students should have 50% of the votes through duly elected representatives in all Sociology Department committees and general meetings that determine departmental policies and their implementation." The measure was approved by 283 of the 318 participants—there are 382 students in the department. Referendum results were presented to the faculty Monday at a departmental meeting. John Androzzi, another member of the Committee of Concerned Sociology Majors, indicated that after an initial challenge, faculty members praised the referendum and then “dropped it.” The referendum, which included other questions related to the department, was brought up again and students asked what measures the graduate, with faculty members. Mr. Andreozzi, however, feels this is a “token measure” and “it doesn’t meet the issue.” Further action was referred to the ad hoc on Departmental Reorganization. Committee Explaining the purpose of this informal meeting, Dr. Fried said that it is meant “to discuss the future of the department.” He also favors “the widest discussion of all the issues that were raised in the referendum . . . referenda are most useful after discussion,” Dr, Fried said: “I favor student participation and involvement in departmental decisions and I’m proposing the fullest possible discussion be initiated immediately among faculty, graduate students and undergraduates in order not only to exchange views on this important subject but also to help restructure our department into a more viable form.” Mr. Burton commented that the faculty wants “to appear ready to accept student opinion, but in reality they are not prepared to act on the referendum.” In a recent interview, Dr. Con- stantine A. Yeracaris of the Sociology Department said that the referendum is “extremely commendable,” but he has “some serious doubts about the meaning of these questions.” He feels the are questions “ambiguous and loaded.” Unrealistic demand When asked about the question calling for student voting power, he replied that it requires qualifi. cation which will emerge from close interaction between students and faculty. He fftels there, should be a “more meaningful exploration” of the issue. Dr. Yeracaris believes student voting is a “very desirable end,” but also believed- a turnout of 50% is “unrealistic, ill thought of and arbitrary.” He explained that once the issues are explored, a more meaningful plan of action will evolve to determine the degree and amount of student par ticipation. The committee is circulating a flyer to all sociology majors stating: “Action must be taken now. Students must be enfranchised.’’ states that the “results of the referendum speak loudly and clearly . . . Students must be given a meaningful vote in formulating the policies of the SoIt also ciology Department.” It continues: “Therefore, we demand that the faculty immediately act upon the issue of student voting power, and not refer this issue to a committee. Further decisions in the department must not be made until students have voting power.” faculty planned. Informal meeting Dr. Morris Fried suggested an informal meeting of all sociology students, undergraduate and Sostre aide Mrs. Geraldine Robinson, an assistant to Martin Sostre in his Afro-Asian Bookstore, faces trial today in Erie County Court. She and Sostre have been indicted on identical charges of possession and sale of heroin. The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association ol the Slate University ol New York at Buffalo. Inc. OHices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University ol New York at Bullalo, 3435 Main Street, Bullalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Before her recent arrest, Mrs. Robinson, mother of five, worked at the Afro-Asian Bookstore in Exile in the lobby of Norton Hall. She was working in Mr. Sostre's bookstore in Buffalo's black community when it was raided by Buffalo police. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Mrs. Robinson's attorney, Charles T. McKinney, has been retained by the NAACP. Mr. Sostre will be defended by the Sostre Defense Committee which includes members of the State University of Buffalo Law School. Inc., Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15.000. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING faces trial Bible Truth' POLITICAL ADVERTISING WAGNER OPTICAL JESUS MESSIAH ACT NOW BEFORE IT S TOO LATE! "To Him give all the prophets witness, that through His name whosoever believeth in Him shall receive remission of sins." Acts 10:43 HEAR OH ISRAEL" — Blvd. Mall TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 3:30 Closed Wednesdays Help Elect Paul O'Dwyer Paul O'Dwyer Needs You As Door-to-Door Canvassers, KENTON DODGE, Phone Canvassers, Campaigners — He Cannot Win Without You! Don't Sit Back! Act! Inc. — We Have a COMPLETE SELECTION of . . . • Campaigners will meet in front of Norton Hall at 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. tomorrow and Sunday COME DOWN TO OUR MAIN HEADQUARTERS 1396 MAIN STREET (near WKBW) For Information, Contact: MARTY GROSS, 831-3384 Page Two SEE JOE TURICI Join the Charger R/T .'Ei MAf • Coronet R/T AT WESTERN NEW YORK'S • Dart "Swinger" LARGEST HI-PERFORMANCE • "Super Bee" ALSO A Large Variety of Used Cars With FULL GUARANTEE CENTER 3445 Delaware at Sheridan Kenmore, N. Y 876-6900 The Spectrum �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki Spectrum Staff Reporter At this time of the year I would like to be endorsing the Democratic candidate, Eugene McCarthy, for the Presidency, not as the final goal of many months of work but as a start in the right direction. Unfortunately, McCarthy will not be running this year, so I must look at the other major candidates. Quickly, Nixon and Wallace can only make the present condition of American foreign and domestic policy disintegrate into something below its present level. Humphrey, on the other hand, will not make any real difference to the present policies. So I really can not endorse any of these candidates. d ) world news U.S. hampers peace talks Special to The Spectrum Earlier this week Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake of New Zealand declared that “North Vietnam has been given the most generous proposals yet for a halt in American bombing,” but that “Hanoi does not seem interested in accepting them.” From the tone of this statement it would seem that Prime Minister Holyoake was accusing North Vietnam of rejecting substantive peace offers by the United States and South Vietnam. However a close examination of the facts will reveal some rather important considerations. First, the offer made to North Vietnam did not include an offer to seat the National Liberation Front—the political arm of the Vietcong— as a separate delegation at the Paris peace negotiations. Second, the South Vietnamese Government has demanded a principal role for itself in the Paris talks but has said that it will “never” agree to one for the Liberation Front. What the United States did offer was to drop the word “reciprocity” from its statement referring to North Vietnam’s activity in the south. In other words the United States would stop the bombing of the north if Hanoi agreed to limit or com- pletely halt its infiltration of the south. Then presumably both sides could, in the words of Ambassador Averill Harri™an, “enter serious negotiations for a 'ietnam peace.” Yet the South Vietnamese Government has adamantly refused to allow the NLF to have a significant role in the next phase of these discussions. It the NLF is denied a role in the nego>ations, it can not possibly expect to have a role in the actual political structure of o u t h Vietnam when a settlement is leached. And if the NLF is denied a future por°le in the Government of South wnam then the seeds are certainly oie for a future insurrection. Problem that hampers the negolnns ' n Paris is the fact that the United J es is still strongly supporting the Sai- 5 .. »on Government. Frida Y, November 1, 1968 Yet just 10 months ago the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in a speech given in Chicago said: “You cannot expect people to risk their lives and endure hardship unless they have a stake in their own society. They must have a clear sense of identification with their own government. “There’s an old sayin’ that the people receive the rulers or the leaders that they deserve, but I’m a dirty motherfucker if we deserve Wallace, Humphrey and bullnose Nixon. That's bullshit. We don’t have that cornin’.” This statement comes from my first preference, Eldridge Cleaver. Then again, he’s too young to be President by two years, so a vote for him is a vote for nothing. Dick Gregory has his roots in showbusiness, where he was a great comedian, and what the hell, this election is all a big joke anyway, so why not vote for him? Well, if you vote for him, or for that matter any minor party candidate, you haven’t got a chance of getting your man elected, and so your vote would be wasted. You may just as well have voted for Nixon or Mickey Mouse. In Soul On Ice, Cleaver said: “It’s not an overstatement to say that the destiny of the entire human race depends on the outcome of what is going on in America today. This is a staggering reality to the rest of the world. They must feel like passengers in a supersonic jetliner who are forced to watch helplessly while a passel of drunks, hypes, freaks and madmen fight for the controls and the pilot seat.” I feel like the rest of the world. If the President were the only person to be elected, I would stay home and do nothing; rather than go out to the polls and do nothing, but there are some other people who are up for election. The Saigon Government, by insisting that it be considered the principal power in the south, is attempting by negotiation what it could not do by force. The reason it cannot rule is that it does not have the support of its people. The Saigon Government under Bao Dai formed in 1948 by the French to restore their own prewar powers in Indochina. This was done two years after nationwide elections were held in all of Vietnam in which Ho Chi Minh was elected President of the entire country. was Because of this action and the military force used by France, civil war broke out. By 1954 France was defeated. At the Geneva Conference, Vietnam was divided north and south with the provision that elections to re unify the country would be held within two years. However these elections were never held. The United States felt that free elections were impossible with North Vietnam. Yet the United States did not denounce Javits is still hung up on a lot of symbols. Witness the fact that Javits favors the federal statute making it a Crime to destroy pretty colored rags (alias the American flag). O’Dwyer has long been a friend of labor and was very bitter when he was rebuffed by them—a rebuff he certainly did not deserve. O’Dwyer favors a volunteer army, which is the next best thing to no army at all. The list is longer, but it all adds up to Mr. O’Dwyer being a big step away from stagnant federal thinking. • • Over the rest of the country—which I'll watch with interest and probably a couple of six-packs just in ease—the important and preferable Senatorial candidates will be: Gruening jn Alaska (where he lost the nomination of the Democratic party but The Nation reports there is a powerful write-in campaign); Fulbright in Arkansas (for his important work in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee); Cranston over Max Rafferty (in California, where Rafferty was long the scourge of the educational system as well as its head. Cranston has been urging other congressmen to support putting farm workers’ unions under protection of the N.L.R.A.); Ribicoff in Connecticut (after Chicago, he should be more interesting than he ever was); Church in Idaho; Morse in Oregon, and McGovern in South Dakota (who was also prefereble to HHH in the primary). My pessimistic side says that this year could well be disastrous; my optimistic side says it could end slightly better, and my intelligent side says there is a lot of work to be done in the next four years if we are to get what we really deserve. Czechs: ‘Russians go home Chanting “Russians go PRAGUE home,” about 3000 students massed in Prague and marched up to Hradcany Castle where the leaders of the Sovietoccupied nation were meeting. — “We have seen the Vietnamese people close their eyes and shut their doors in the face of this government. We have an ally in name only. We support a government without supporters.” I would like to see Mr. O'Dwyer elected to the Senate of the United States for much the same reason I would have liked to have seen Eugene McCarthy elected to Presidency. Sure, Javits has been a decent Senator. He has. in fact, been better than most—but so was Hubert Humphrey. O’Dwyer was and is a primary supporter of Eugene McCarthy, in a time when this is considered almost traitorous to much of the Democratic party bigwigs. On the way up to the hilltop castle, the students also repeatedly shouted: “Long live freedom.” Communist party sources said it was just such student action that the Czechoslovak leaders had tried to avoid, warning it might trigger massive retaliation by the Russian armies that invaded this nation Aug. 21. 9 munist regime led by party first secretary Alexander Dubcek. At the bottom of the hill there had been only about 500 students, but the column swelled as it pushed up the hill. Students snatched red, white and blue national banners that had been hung on streets poles to mark the anniversary. The Communist Czechoslovak leaders had gathered in the castle and delivered speeches on the anniversary and on federal laws. The laws divided the nation into semi-autonomous Czech and Slovak states giving the Slovaks the independence they have sought for most of their troubled history. In the speeches, Dubcek pledged to continue the reform program that had triggered the Soviet anger and invasion and also to preserve the nation’s alliance with the Kremlin. Radio-equipped Soviet Army staff cars rumbled the side-streets along the students’ route. The staff ears and the troops inside did not interfere., But Czechoslovak police in patrol cruisers and trucks raced to the side of the marching students and with loudspeakers repeatedly warned: “This demonstration has not been reported and must be con- "•/ sidered to be unauthorized.” But the students, perhaps charged with the emotion of the 50th anniversary of the Czechoslovak Republic, marched up to the rococco castle that is the seat of W M government. The students had witnessed the dump- Ml ing, under Soviet pressure, of major reforms wrought by the Czechoslovak Coro- |J —vn ; 1f it negotiated in 1954. Thus the U S. decided to support the Saigon Government despite the fact that at one time in Vietnamese history, Ho Chi Minh was the official and popularly elected President of all of Vietnam. 'w: * jPCtHHUNl11 t<> the U.S. is seriously hampering the Paris peace negotiations by attempting to hang the albatross of the Saigon Government on a population that has never shown any support for it. VH * Three-thousand Czech student demonstrators chanting "Russians go home and Long 28. Czech leaders were meeting inside ; )ve freedom" marched on Prague Castle Oct. ol their nation. ot the founding the 50th anniversary to celebrate „ P»g» Thr«# �Graduate Student Association to collect voluntary athletic fee number of credit by Sarah de Laurentis Specrmm Staii per Reporter — — Of the total fee of $17.50 approximately $11.50 will go directly to the GSA. The remainder will be used as Sub-board 1 fee and Joint Activity fee. The optional fee will be in addition to a mandatory State University of New York college fee which is porportionately based on the semester. The funds given to the GSA are allocated and distributed to its sponsored activities and programs. The GSA maintains a permanent office in Norton Hall and has an administrative assistant whose salary, along with all office expenses, is derived from the activity fee. The Graduate Student Association of the State University of Buffalo will begin collecting a voluntary activity fee next week. Graduate students will be assessed $17.50 per semester. The Executive Council elected representatives of the GSA reportedly fought for the establishment of a voluntary fee on the basis that the GSA,'whose funds are derived from the fees, is a viable organization serving the needs of the graduate students and representative of their interests. hours taken Convocation speakers Among the various services which will be financed by the funds are convocations speakers. Last year the GSA sponsored programs which included the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Benjamin Spock and others of their stature. A symposium was held on the New American Revolution which featured such eminent speakers as Robert Scheer of Ramparts magazine. The GSA also disburses its funds to support its affiliated clubs such as the Philosophy CHOCOLATES MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD NEW Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour 4 irves — $2.95 1 >1^ ( SWfiEj^ 3180 BAILEY AVE. lietetic Chocolates ’ Open 'til Midnight Club, Political Science Club, Biochemistry Club, American-Israeli Club and other organizations. This money is in turned used by the organizations as they wish to develop programs involving graduate students. Political activity Political activity has also been an important part of the GSA. It has adopted a resolution condemning American intervention in Vietnam, and opposed the presence of the military, the CIA and Dow when they appear on campus for the purpose of recruitment. is The' political goal of the GSA the “democratization of the University. The elected council of the GSA is composed of 20 members. These include four representatives from the Physical Sciences, four from the Humanities, four from Life Sciences and four from Business Administration. The GSA as a body is recognized as the official spokesman for all students enrolled in the Graduate School. Representatives of the organization sit on many of the University committees, including a representative on President Marlin Meyerson’s cabinet. Among the future plans of the GSA is a program to help accommodate underprivileged freshman students who will be enrolled in the University and may need places to live. action line Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In coopera- tion with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Through Action Line, individual students Line, a weekly reader service column. out where and why University decisions can get answers to puzzling questions, find are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 Services will investigate The Office of Student for individual attention. all questions, all complaints, answer them and’ Affairs and individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to he The name of the individual originating the inquiry pertinent to the student body. is kept confidential under all circumstances. Q.: If someone coming from DieffrtdoVf'or anywhere else on campus wishes to use the Xerox machine in Lockwood Annex, he must walk all around the Annex, passing barred doors, to reach the one and only permitted entrance via the main Lockwood Building. Instead of having the doors locked and barred by a sturdy booth, why can't guards be stationed by the doors, permitting greater and more cons venient access to the Annex? A.: In checking this puzzler, I found that the administrative staff of the library appreciated the problem and indicated that they would like to make the Annex more accessible and convenient for all who use the Annex, but again the basic stumbling block is finances. Their budget cannot be stretched to permit hiring additional maintenance personnel necessary to staff additional entrances. The entrances must be guarded or barred to prevent pilfering. Q.: Why, when you have a board contract, do you receive only an allowance for lunch at the interim campus? This is not enough to buy a balanced meal. Individual lunches there are $1.35. 85< A.: Mr. Ray Becker, director of Food Service, explained That the Ridge Lea campus is operated on a “cash basis,” i.e., in the same manner as the Norton Hall cafeterias, and therefore cannot accommodate students on board contracts in the same manner as the residence hall cafeterias. Inasmuch as some students are unable to return to the Main St, campus for their luncheon meal, a cash allowance, based upon a generously figured pro-rated cost allotment, was granted students who elected to eat their lunch at the Ridge Lea campus. This arrangement and rate was developed between the Food Committee of the Inter-Residence Council and food service personnel. Originally, board contract students were given box lunches to take to the Ridge Lea camnus, but they indicated their preference for a hot meal. However, if a student would rather have a box lunch, he can arrange this by contacting the Food Service Office, If board contract students are unhappy with the present arrangement, or choice, they should so inform their Food Committee who can then renegotiate the whole plan with the Food Service Office. Q.: Why can't we hold a Beer Blast in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall? A,: There have been Beer Blasts in the Fillmore Room, and if your organization is a duly recognized one by the Student Association, merely follow the procedure set forth by the Norton Hall House Council, details of which are available in the Reservations Office. The procedure is to apply for a permit, which you can pick up at the Reservations Office and at the same time make a reservation for the room. The form, completed in duplicate, must be returned to the Reservations Office who subsequently present the application to the House Council for review and approval. There are, however, certain conditions which must be met, i.e., a check made to assure that no one under 18 will be served, and that no beer or liquor would be sold. Beer and liquor can be brought in by the sponsoring organization, with set-ups provided by the Food Service. When the University’s liquor license is approved, House Council regulations will be adjusted to accommodate the sale of beer and liquor. "And then she said/Wow, what's that after shave Q.: Will the Freshman seminar "American Studies" satisfy any of the distribution requirements of my major field, history? A.: No. Credits earned through freshman seminars do not, at the present time, fulfill any of the basic distribution requirements. you're wearing?'" a Q.: What is the procedure for notifying a student who requests transcript if he has a balance due on his account and how long does this take? A.: All currently registered students who make “in person” transcript requests are asked to secure the Bursar’s stamp (signifying a clear account) on the request form. For those who make requests by mail (currently registered or former students) the Admissions and Records office checks a list of delinquent accounts which is provided by the Bursar. If a student’s name appears on this list, the Bursar is requested to check the account to be sure that it has not been cleared since the list was prepared. The Bursar then indicates the amount still due and a form letter is sent to the student. This procedure takes about one week from the date of the orignial transcript request. However, the Bursar has previously notified students who have delinquent accounts and the student should be aware of this prior to notification. (For specific answers to your 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase questions, and for direct service, call Action Line. question in writing and address it to Action your Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate"' After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best silk ties and shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate ular or Oriehtal Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little less careful how you use it. November 1 is the FEAST OF ALL SAINTS A Holy Day of Obligation Come to Mass at the Cantalician Center 3233 MAIN STREET Our Hai Karate Lounging Jacket is practically rip-proof. at 10, 11, 12 A.M. or 5 P.M, Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer Page Four expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite store is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking. The SpECTRU" �Responses to ‘Time Out Days’ evaluated The National Student Association sponsored Time-Out Day will soon reap concrete results. The two-day series of discuspanels and seminars permitted students to absorb and express dialogue of University affairs that affect them daily by attending sessions in Norton Hall or airing the issues in their class- sions, rooms. Why can freshmen and sophomores sign their own registration cards but juniors and seniors must have theirs approved by an advisor? • Bust protection? What can the University do for students to protect them in the face of a drug bust? • • Nine of the, questions concerning the major factors of University life that arose during the discussions have been compiled by Ellen Price, NSA coordinator. She explained that these will be sent to the appropriate persons for responses. The questions to be distributed are: Why is there such a long wait for service in the Student Counseling Center? I saw someone there briefly about a month ago and was told they would get in touch with me as soon as they could assign me a permanent • counselor. In view of the shortage of adequate off-campus housing facilities, why can’t the University arrange or develop some kind of cooperative housing programs? • Home of > Kelly-Cared-For Cars K " * is the University’s What is being done to improve the art department? Classes are overcrowded and facilities • Mock elections for President and Senator from New York are being held today in the Center lounge. The Student Association is sponsoring a mock election to allow students to express their preferences in next week's election. Voting will take place from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Candidates on the presidential ballot will be Democrat Hubert Humphrey, Republican Richard Nixon and American-Independent George Wallace. There will also be room for write-in candidates. The senatorial ballot will include Conservative candidate James Buckley, RepublicanLiberal Jacob Javits and Democrat Paul O'Dwyer. George Heymann, chairman of the Student Association elections committee, explained the reasons for holding the election; "Due to the diversity of interests among students in the upcoming election, we thought it would be of interest to all if the Student Association established a mock election to give students the opportunity to express their presidential and senatorial preferences." The election is open to all students full-time, part-time and Millard Fillmore — College. are poor. If an instructor of a Freshman Seminar has decided he will • Pass-Fail grades, is there anything the student can do if he prefers a letter grade for the course? Sept. 4, I registered and filled out my veteran’s card and utrned it in to the Financial Aid Office to be validated and sent to the Veteran Administration. I understand that the OFA delayed these forms and therefore, I couldn’t receive my October check as originally scheduled. What caused the delay? Can anything be done to improve the OFA procedures? Has the University set up a different or unique set of standards for admission to its special give • • J S What position on the draft? Mock elections held today only programs? If the answer is yes, do you feel that this has in any way lowered the general standards of the University? In addition to those questions, isues ranging from institutionalized racism to the Communications College were discussed by students, faculty members and administrators. In order to gauge the effectiveness of this discussion, Miss Price will send letters to all faculty members. These letters will ask the fac- ulty individually if they responded to Time-Out Day, and in what way. Any classroom discussion that was carried on by the faculty will also be summarized and evaluated for effectiveness. ’63 MERCEDES BENZ (Model ('65 19«. radio. white-wall tircf, midnlfht bine, new ear condition, fl 895 $ } OLDSMOBILE 88 i | *1295 j[ '65 CHEVROLET (Impala V-i, I M '63 CHEVROLET F BI»c*yno ft-rylloder, radio, wbltatires, good basic transportation. (wall $ (’65 495 BARRACUDA Fsstbaek. economical 4-ovIlndcr. a«tnmatlr. radio, white-wall tirea, light treen finish. There was no discussion on the resolution stating: “The House Council shall have the responsibility to set any visitation hours that it believes the residents of that respective hall wish." Extensive polling of the individual residence halls will take place before a decision is made. A resolution condemning the Biafran war “as denying individuals the right of life,” was discussed. A Fast For Biafra will be held Friday, Nov. 8. 2-dner Hardtop, choice of I, ■ automatic. power «U«rln(. ■ radio, white-wall tire*. The Inter-residence Council in its Wednesday night meeting unanimously passed a resolution delegating the responsibility of open house policy to each individual House Council. The resolution also called for a review of visitation policy of each House Council at least once a month in order to insure the pol icy still represents the wishes of the residents, “The students should have the opportunity to set their own social standards” the resolution staled. Hardtop. V-8. automatic. ■ ciocrln*. radio, whit*-wall W r Urea, choir* of 8. t-Door powrr IRC passes Open House resolution I All students who wish to waive their Friday night meal must sign a petition stating so. The Food Service had agreed to turn the cost of that meal over to the IRC to be sent to Biafra. The more students that waive their meal, the more money will be sent to the starving Biafrans. The text of the open house resolution stated: “The specific hours of a Visitation Policy should not be decided W i , > I M M AS TRADED f SPECIALS! i E bZi A„. S495P ■V ICq LINCOLN Continental, m rung good RAMBLER Clusle 4- E 1 'PI) Oft daor •-cylinder, ento- ■ ■ i . *395'V ••• runnlnn car FALCON Station 1 5IJII Oil on, automatic, f tapA , 4 looks . , ■ ’CA OH ■ F (car. NYS j Wag- *2&ll fcwW runs and perfect R A M B L K R American 440 Convertible, perfect mechanical (jap i-^a- ■ ■ 4-speed 9 Ov mission, rune I M *Ssa. 6-cyltAAP M ■ trans- IM 395 f *4951 f ( ( Inc. i f VOLKSWAGEN 1 t KELLY’S r COUNCIL OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION GENESEE ST. .”2S HOMC OF KELLY-tAIEI FOKMUS’’ fl / SITWIIN HARLEM ' day ‘ t UNION HO*. *33-6000 November 1, 1968 correctly.” The House Council shall review the Visitation Policy at least once every month to make sure that it still represents the wishes of the residents. If the House Council decides to delegate the power to determine visitation hours to a smaller unit, such as a court or floor, a vote on the proposed hours must be taken at least twice a month by that unit. The House Council has a duty to see that the rights of all students are respected. Some provision for satisfying the wishes of the minority should be set up in each residence hall.” ■ p I——I $tgle (Srest 6?7?*m A INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE UNIVERSITY PLAZA EUROPE '69 Jim \ J NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR ELECTION TO THE ~ V" (jap stead, the arrangement of visitation hours should be decided upon by the smallest convenient unit of students. The students should have the opportunity to set their own social standards. In previous years, the InterResidence Council was given the responsibility to set guide lines for Open House Hours. During these years such procedures as curfews and sign out were in effect. As a consequence of these old policies any one Open House would effect the entire Residence Community. However, it is now feasible to delegate this responsibility to a smaller unit of students. Since the House Council is the governing body of each Hall it is only reasonable that the House Council be delegated the responsibility to set up specific visitation hours. Therefore, the House Council shall have the responsibility to set any visitation hours that it believes the residents of that respective hall wish. It is recommended that an extensive polling, of the individual residence hall should take place, so that the wishes of the residents concerning visitation can be determined . "twlf FORD Fairlane, stand04 injer,NYS Attention Graduate Students ly concerned with the overall functioning of the University. In- ” *fll|K W new tires. Inspected snv, CA m upon by a group of people main- Wmt*r Ski and Summer Programs ATTENTION: NOMINATIONS CLOSE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 Available to Faculty. Students. Staff and Employees of the State Univer sity of New York Holiday Ski progroms December 20 to January 3, at Innsbruck, January 20 to February 3, at St Anton. Switzerland Choice of seven summer flights from three to fourteen weeks duration For information write: Faculty-Student Flight* c o Faculty Student Association S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook Stony Brook, New York 11790 Page Five �Humphrey Nixon student supporters debate today , Student supporters of Humphrey and Nixon will debate from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. today in room Norton Hall. Two students will represent each side. Charles Ginrich and John Estoff will take the Republican side; Stanley Klein and a debater yet to be announced will represent the Democrats, Ted Beringer, Public Affairs coordinator, will be the debate moderator. The debaters will begin with eight minute introductory remarks and will then proceed to cover five specified areas. These areas will be law and order, foreign -policy, Vietnam, education, civil rights—e q u a 1 opportunity, urban problems and economic problems. The coordinator of the debate, Stephen Sickler of the Republican Club, indicated that other relevant issues not covered by these topics will be included in the question and answer session - that will follow the individual presentations and rebuttals. Representatives of the Democratic and Republican Clubs indicated that covering the issues one by one is an attempt to keep the-debate on a “constructive level and make it more informative for those in attendance.” Today’s debate is the result of events that came about during Friday’s debate when the Republican Club refused to participate. Mr. Sickler read a statement at that time expressing his organization’s dissatisfaction with the format of the debate. Two-sided debate He indicated the Republican Club’s preference for a debate that would include only two sides to replace the multiple-sided debate held Friday. He challenged each of the parties there to an individual debate, claiming that “the most important question is not socialism versus capitalism, as three panelists here claim, but who will be our next President.” Stan Klein, representing the State University of Buffalo Students For Humphrey-Muskie, accepted the request to debate. He revealed what he thinks is one of the most important points on Humphrey’s side—his opposition to President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. “In all cabinet meetings, Humphrey has called for an end to the bombing and these views were never made known because it’s Johnson’s decision, not Humphrey’s, on what we will do in Vietnam until January. This is further brought out by the fact that the two biggest doves in the Johnson administration, Arthur Goldberg and George Ball, have resigned to campaign for Humphrey.” According to Mr. Sickler, none of the other parties have as yet accepted the deabte request. HELP forms new committees HELP, the student group formed this semester to attempt to alleviate the problem of inadequate student housing, has formed two committees to coordinate solutions to student housing problems. One committee will handle immediate student housing difficulties which will arise this spring and fall. This committee will sponsor an ad and television campaign to improve the student image in the community. The aim is to have more contact and improved relations with area land- lords. The second committee will concern itself with long range housing possibilities. It is attempting to construct a tract of studentowned, student-maintained buildings. The proposed structures will be owned by the students and will have no maintenance charges. Offers from various realtors and developers have been received by the group. Their hope is to construct low-cost housing close to the new campus. Under consideration is the controversial FSA property in Amherst. A meeting to recruit students for canvassing, phoning and coordinating operations will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 205, Norton Hall. campus releases "The Psycho Dynamic* of the Columbia Riots" will be the topic of a lecture by Henry W. Malcolm at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Haas Lounge. It will be sponsored by the Convocations Committee, the Protestant Campus Ministry, and the Wesley Foundation. The Spring Arts Committee invites anyone interested in being a member or committee chairman to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in room 234, Norton Hall. Applications for general chairman may be obtained in room 261, Norton Hall. Dr. James A. Robinson, child psychiatrist, will speak at a meet ing of the University Dames at 8 p.m. today in room 321, Norton Hall. All wives of students, day or evening, are invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served. Masses for the Feast of All Saints will be held at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 noon and 5 p.m. today in the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Professor J. H. Plumb will speak on “History as Destiny” at 8 p.m. Monday in room 339, Norton Hall. All interested students may attend, Dr. Zalman SehacMer, chairman of the Department of Judiac Studies at the University of Manitoba, will speak on “Hassadism and Modern Man,” 8 p.m. Sunday at a meeting of the Hillel Fellowship Group in the Hillel House. Henry Malcolm, Protestant chaplain at Columbia University, will speak on “The Situation at Columbia” at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Methodist Church, 410 Minnesota Ave. Dinner is $.50 for “all you can eat.” Rides will leave Goodyear Hall at 4:45 p.m. Community Aid Corps needs volunteers to work in project Head Start, as well as to work with mentally retarded and brain-damaged children. Applications may be obtained in room 205, Norton Hall, Students for Israel will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in room 231, Norton Hall. Two movies will be shown; refreshments will be served, and Israeli dancing will follow. All interested students are invited to attend. Commuter Council will sponsor a Red Cross Blood Drive Monday in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. All who wish to donate blood may do so from 12 noon until 6 p.m. THEATRE SERIES and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present sti, DIMENSION PROGRAM IN THEATRE presents "UP, UP AND AWAY" SUNDAY, NOV. 17 at 8 P.M. KLBNHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved; Main Floor $5.SO, $4.50 Balcony $4.50. $3.50 Directed by H. THOMAS MOORE Tickets now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel $tatier>Mfben Lobby; Theatre Series, 674 Main St.; all Audrey and Dei's Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hail; Brunde's Music, Niagara Falls. THURSDAY thru SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, BAIRD HALL • 8:30 P.M. $1 • 10 Students 50> t NORTON BOX OFFICE If you’re looking for - 1. Routine work assignments 2. A job without responsibility 3. A“9 to 5” atmosphere AMiA's Fine! But not at FMC At FMC Chemicals, growth in sales volume has been unprecedented in recent years. Everybody has contributed to this growth . . . through research, manufacturing innovation and unique marketing techniques theresult of new ideas, resourcefulness and hard work. Would you fit in a team like this? If so we have a challenge unequalled in the chemical industry. ... ROBERT LEWIS — THE HANDSOME, WARM We need people for: SUEDE MAJOR Sales Process Engineering Maintenance Engineering Design Engineering Industrial Engineering Mining Engineering Project 1Engineering GENUINE LEATHER By Robert Lewis Supple leather, completely lined . . . with the plus of a With disciplines in any of the following: Ph.D. Chemical Engineers-B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mechanical Engineers-B.S. Chemists—B.S., M.S., Mining Engineers-B.S. Industrial Engineers-B.S. Electrical Engineers-B.S. At these locations; a zip-out acrylic pile lining. Sales Nationwide Research and Development Princeton, Carteret, N.J. stitched trim and leather but tons, in sizes 36 to 44. Don’i you really deserve it? $65 Baltimore. Md.. Middleport, N.Y. Vancouver, Wash. Green River, Wyo. Carteret, N.J. Modesto, Ncwarl Pocatello, Idaho Baltimore, Md. Lawrence. Kansas Bayport, Tex. Would you like to learn more about how you can contribute to FMC's progress Write to Recruiting Manager. Industrial Relations Dept. . A.M.&A's. RED CARPET SHOP, UNIVERSITY Pag* Six h WC _ wBMHHHr FMC CHEMICALS ® 633 Third Avenue. New York, New York An Equal Opportunity Employer 10017 Our Interviewer Will Be On Campus On: Nov. 6 The Spt CT^UM �County executive Edward Rath dies Erie County’s first County Executive, Edward A. Rath, succumbed Monday to a heart attack at the age of 61. Complaining of chest pains after a fall last week, he was rushed late Sunday night to Meyer Memorial Hospital where he died at 12:45 a.m. Services were held yesterday at the Trinity United Church of Christ and internment was at Acacia Park, North Tonawanda, Dale H. Bossert, county public works commissioner, succeeds Mr, Rath until the County Legislature appoints a replacement in the next general election. Indications are that the choice will be either County Clerk Robert Grimm or Sheriff B. John Tuluska.- The winner of next year’s election will serve out Mr. Rath’s term which ends on Jan. 1, 1972. After his election as University District Councilman in 1943, Mr. Rath held various posts in Republican city administrations. He was elected county clerk in 1951 when he defeated former Mayor Steven Pankow by less than 300 votes. —UPI Tnvo<1i>rc tt 1111111 d tt illV alters Withdraw Tank crews are handed flowers at the Czech-Polish border recently. Bulgarian troops were ordered out znvacfec country on Oct. 24, joining the withG drawal of other Warsaw Pact troops. / / The County Board of Supervisors in 1959 appointed Mr. Rath to the post of county comptroller. County Executive Mr. Rath won his first term as county executive in 1960 under the new county charter ratified in 1959 which provided for a county executive. Although Democrat John F. Kennedy earned Erie County by 65.000 votes, Mrin Rath managed to forge a victory that year by a 34,000 vote mar- gin. His strongest opposition came in 1963 when Mr Rath defeated James L. Kane, local president of the AFL-CIO Council by 13,000 votes. It was in that year that the Democrats captured a major county post, the District Attorney's office, for the first time since the 1930's. Declining offers of a state job from Gov. Rockefeller. Mr. Rath decided to run for a third term in 1967. That year, Erie County's top Democratic vote-getter. District Attorney Michael Dillon opposed him in what appeared to be a tight contest. After an expensive and fierce campaign, Mr. Rath pulled a major surprise by winning with a comfortable 31.000 vote margin. SATTLER'S Music Centers EVERYDAY RECORD Freedom elections offer choice Spectrum Staff Reporter The Buffalo chapter of the Peace and Freedom Party, which is dedicated to building a grass-roots radical movement in the United States, will sponsor “freedom elections” on Election Day, Nov. 5. Special voting booths will be set up at nine different places around the city of Buffalo: At the Unitarian-Universalist Church, Elmwood and Ferry; the State University of Buffalo, Norton Hall: Lafayette Square; Buffalo State College’s Student Union; the Student Union of Canisius College; the Jefferson Education Center, Jefferson Ave. at Northampton St.; the Solomon Sculpture Garden, 187 Allen St.; and the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, 937 W. Ferry St. AH of the booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., except for the one at the Jefferyson Education Center, which will be open from 12 noon to 6 p.m, A temporary booth will also be set up outside Bethlehem Steel whenever the shifts change. The Peace and Freedom Party was founded on the belief that there are no real alternatives for a disenfranchised voter since political machinery is manipulated by the Democratic and Republican parties. Given this, the P.F.P. has worked to provide “alternate structures” in electoral politics — a real alternative. Freedom elections' In the same spirit, the Buffalo Mpter of the P.F.P, decided on e >dea of the “freedom elecwns, ’ which they stress are the 'ily truly free elections since all " anclidates will be on the ballot and since everyone, regardless of age, criminal record or nationality, will be able to vote. Obviously the P.F.P. admits that the results of the “freedom elections” will have no effect on the real outcome of the balloting; at the same time, however, the party claims that voting in official elections will have no real effect either, since the outcome is pre-determind by the machinations of establishment political machinery. In adopting this free election policy, the Peace and Freedom Party denies the politics of confrontation and disruption which seems to characterize, at least according to the established media, the strategy of the New Left. In terms of the Peace and Freedom Party, the boycott of official election booths, which in effect would deny people the right to vote, is anathema. And always has been. The freedom election ballot will include the names of all the candidates recognized by the New York State ballot, with two special and significant additions; the names of Eldridge Cleaver, Peace and Freedom presidential candidate, and Eugene McCarthy, who would have headed a fourth ticket. Technicalities Both of these names were stricken from the official ballot because of technicalities: For instance, Cleaver is under 35 years of age, the minimum constitutional age for a President (but not, it is forgotten, to run for President). Only in Iowa, Arizona, and Minnesota will the black candidate’s name appear on the ballot, In some other states the P.F.P. is represented in name only, without mention of any official candidates. The pleasant, unprecedented of the “freedom elections” is offered as the answer to New York State’s presidential ballot, incomplete because of its stringent ballot requirements. As it stands, independent candidates for the presidency in New York must petition for signatures each and every time they run for office. Once they are on the ballot their status is temporary and contingent upon how many votes they receive. anarchy “Freedom elections” are an event. A rented soundlruck will carry the news to different parts of the city on Nov. 5 and thousands of leaflets will be distributed. An informal guerrilla theater will present a skit on electoral politics at Lafayette Square Saturday and Tuesday. Afterwards, dashing up and down Main St., painted and costumed, the players will tell people what the “freedom elections” are all for their uncandidate movement in the Stereo Jazz 7:30 p.m, until midnight, and possibly later, the Millard Fillmore Room will be the site of the Peace and Freedom “election headquarters.” The party is sponsored by the University’s ski club, the Schussmeisters, who had the room originally on that date. From With a rock band fron in Buffalo Stale providing the rr iiusic for dancing, microphones will be available for anyone wh ho wishes to comment on the elei ictions or the political scene in America. At the same time a (urned-on television set and a ta fly board real entertainment: dential Elections. Th he to attend inn ,uo & Vanguard SJ 57 Classics Capitol & Decca $J57 Mono Popular Stereo Classics yet. Concert Baroque, Disc, Mace, Audio Fidelity, Etc, Happening $J19 In the same spirit that the Yippies had “secret service” men Stereo Classics Vietrola. �V 'Victory party' Seraphim, The Crossroads, Nonesuch, Turnabout, Happening Everyman, Everest, Etc. $J98 3626 Main St, at Bajley FOLK STEREO See Us For All Your Party Now s Best Club f° r Singles Members (50-50 Rratio) .. Re-opened attiring CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS mmg. : Employed or student. i"vone Must Be Single, 20 36) N0 t EENYBOPPERS ALLOWED" ery Decca I’rcsi The “free elections victory party is not for the wir ancr. Not about. College education, military icers or jobs involving skill or a $]88 troupe QUALIFICATIONS Males: QllC Hundreds of Titles country. across from The Lively Set Mono Classics Piggasus, the P.F.P. will hold a “victory party” on the night of Nov. 5. The spirit of the party is one thing, but its real intention is clearly another: To celebrate the beginning of a popular radical ’ by Corydon Ireland SPECIALS Eu Largest Selection of Sheet Music, 8-Track Tapes and Cassettes . “ Friday. 9:30 P.M, ' at the - 1:30 A.M. holiday inn s * ARE AVE - (near North) u UVE VE MUSIC HEELS and TIES ■1 ,„ . Fnday ' November MS Accessories Next Door at THE PIERCED EAR Boulevard Mall Page Seven 1, 1968 �Entertainment Calendar Coiincert review Donovan by Jennifer Ibid of a conflict with a New York cab driver critical of him and “my old friend Sean,” Astor Spectrum Stall Reporter A soft blue haze settled over the elevated stage, and the corporeal spirt of the dying flower generation assumed his place. Clad in garments of a gentle shade of blue, Donovan Leitch led his listeners through a dreamland of lullabyes, fairytales and visions. In the air was a sense of more than 3000 people trying to regenerate the dream of the ideal life—a dream which the past year has destroyed. But Donovan the Magician still retains the aura of this lost ideal, sharing it with his audience even if just for two short hours. He began his Thursday evening concert at the University of Toronto with the mellow tones of a child’s song about little animals and flowers. Following with three more childhood vision-memories, Donovan left the stage for a short, seemingly interminably long, intermission. As the participants in this dream voyage mulled around the Varsity Arena, they shared balloons and flowers with one another, just as they had when the Love Movement was in its infant After a few more songs on his guitar, Donovan gave up his stringed instrument in favor of a harmonium. The organ-like instrument with its haunting tonal quality provided leeway for improvization. Gently stroking its keys, he drew his followers into the world of the Oriental ‘OM.’ Humming and whispering ‘love’ and ‘joy,’ he seemed to plead for tranquility and peace. When he closed the harmonium and once again took up his guitar, he proceeded to sing a number of cuts from his double album, “From a Flower to a Garden.” Quite appropriately, as he whispered one of these tunes about children, a baby in the audience began to cry. Just before Donovan opened a medley qf his most popular single releases, a young girl stepped on stage and offered the leader a flower. He laughed gently. As he clowned his way through well known pieces like “Mellow Yellow” and “Sunshine Superman,” the audience responded by singing with him and clapping in lime to the rhythm. Donovan himself compensated for the lack of drums and other accompaniment with little ‘bomp-bomps’ and ‘ch-chs.’ stages. When the gentle Scotsman finally returned to his pedestal, a vibrant shush descended to welcome the master back. Beginning with his Arthurian dream, “Guinevere,” Donovan seemed to respond more freely to his audience. He interspersed his performance with a few stories from his earlier days as a simple singer of folk tunes. One of these acted as a lead-in to an up-tempo put-down of Donovan brought his evening of magical peace to an end by in- viting the audience to join him in creating “Happiness,” asking the men to play the part of French horns, while the girls chanted “happiness runs.” He improvised, toying with the lyrics by adding “happiness grows.” • “Rules and Regulations,” as he November 1: PLAY: “Under Milk Wood,” Haas Lounge, 4 and 8:30 p.m,, also Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Tom Paxton, Phil harmonic Hall, New York City CONCERT AND DANCE: American Theatre Music, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Kleinhans 8:30 p.m., dancing following concert, Mary Seaton Room FILM: “Underground” also Nov. 2 (everyday a different program). Friday; Conference Theater MUSICAL: “The King and I” O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, through Nov. 9 CONCERT: Djno Valenti, Cafe Au Go Go, New York City, through Nov. 4 CONCERT: The Street, Goodyear Coffeehouse, 8:30 p.m. November 2: CONCERT: Sam and Dave Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 Saturday, p.m. CONCERT: Tom Makem, Carnegie Hall, New York City RECITAL: David Fuller and Albert Fuller, 3 p.m. Buffalo and Erie County Public Library FILM: "One Nation” 11 a.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Sunday, November 3: RECITAL: “Evenings for New Music” 8:30 p.m. Albright-Knox Gallery Auditorium Monday, November 4: RECORDINGS: Mahler’s Sym phonies, 6 p.m. Baird Room 106 Tuesday, November 5: MEDITATION: Hare-Krishna, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m, Norton 232 CONCERT: “Beaux Arts Trio” Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 6: FILM: “Muriel” Conference Theater, beginning at 4 p.m. And it did Voice play in Norton The Readers' Theater Workshop, a newly organized student group at State University of Buffalo, will present a reading of "Under Milkwood" on Friday and Sa'urday. The choice of this Dylan Thomas "play for voices" reflects the group's interest in oral interpretation of predominantly dramatic and poetic works. The three performances, scheduled for 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Friday, and 8:30 p.m. v Saturday, will be directed by Frank Dwyer, a graduate student in English. Mr. Dwyer directed a student-produced Evening of Shakespeare at the University this past Thursday, November 7; FILM: “Kanal” through Nov. 9, Conference Theater PLAY: “Oh What a Lovely War” Baird, through Nov. 10, 8:30 p.m. ; t eorra^i. Africa) 11 p.m. Cameron’s Corner of Jazz (weekly) 12 p.m. Ad Lib (musical pot- pourri) Amherst and Cinema: Barbarella (the comics are better) Buffalo: Thunderball and From Russia with Love (resurrection of 007) Saturday, November 2: 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City (live from WBFO satellite studios*. 8 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Review (Pirates of Penzance —part 1) 9 p.m. Listener’s Choice (3405 for requests) November 3 Sunday, p.m. To Find Yourself (locally produced program of Black music and discussions on race re- 7 lations) 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts (Mozart, R. Strauss) 10 p.m. Listen (radio-magazine) November Monday, Century: Boston Stangler (do anything for those beans) Cinema I: The Sound of Music (what? you've only seen it g times) Cinema II: Snow White (black mass, anyone?) Colvin: The Bliss of Mrs, Blos- som (bloom on!) Circle Art: Friday, Glen Art: Ulysses (not the seaone) Granada: Finders Keepers, Lov ers Weepers (kid’s play) Teck: For Love of Ivy (or any one available) November 5: Opera 7 p.m. Concert Hall Night (weekly) 9 p.m. Evenings on the Roof (interviews, music, poetry—weekly) 12 p.m. The Classical Guitar (weekly) — Wednesday, November 6: 2 p.m. The Multiversity Today (in Triplicate Please) 10 p.m. Great Balls of Fire (UFOs —Fact or Fancy) 11 p.m. In the Tradition (weekly folk music with ethnomusicologist Bill Talmadge) Thursday, November 7; 2 p.m. Institute on Man and Science (The Cities and the Suburbs) NOW AT POP. PRICES THE WAITER MADE. JR/JOSEPH STRtCK PRODUCTION 11 p.m. On Broadway Tonight (The Apple Tree) 12 p.m. Choral Masterworks (Penderecki: St. Luke Passion—part 1) Friday, November 8: 2 November 8; CONCERT: “South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band”, Goodyear Coffeehouse TV SPECIAL: N.E.T. Playhouse, “The Seagull" Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, November 9: FILFS: Great Lakes—Highway of Commerce, Great Lakes—How They Were Formed and Industrial Lake Port: USA—Buffalo, 11 a.m. Buffalo and Erie County Histor- ~ 0r Admittance will ba denied all under 18 years of age (■« ifimjlll.fni to /», _ . New Aspects of Language (teaching teachers) 4 p.m. Music for the Lute p.m. (weekly) 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) i iHIBHsiiEilllinHHm TRANS*£UROP C last 5 5 EXTRA! Alan Arkin in "The Last Mohican" DA YS SEE n f*OU THE BEGINNING! Krertuft* AhinWMHW •EiwtwPHfcMr Smy Mon• TWe*t* Noah A Owe flmj Production ical Society WBFO highlights Friday, November 1: 10 p.m. U.S. Foreign Policy, De Trans-Europe Ex press (the great train robbery) scout 4; 6:30 p.m. Dialogue on Faith (University religious leaders, weekly) 7 p.m. Concert Night at Baird Hall (Frina Boldt-piano) 11 p.m. Primarily Blues (Folk music, weekly) Tuesday, Center: I Love You, Alice B, Toklas (attn: Gertrude Stein) | year. The performances, which are free and open to the public, will take place in the Haas Lounge in Norton Hall. Movies in Buffalo mands Next Decade (Projections: JlB5 9*'ie v4V * • /TPiMfl ■A Tam Anuncon Frfm Wuse Mmor GKM8 3160 BAILEY Ave / T*A 139* Stars Wed.— "THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR"'*** CLOSE THE GENERATION GAP... TAKE AN ADULT TO SEE.. Bailey Avenue COMING IN NOVEMBER! OpfiHWon..‘VuiV.,*Fn~Eves. 11 Nov. 2: Sam WKBW PRESENTS — COUNTRY JOE and the FISH PLUS SUNDAY, NOV. — 4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 PSYCUS 2188 Seneca Street $4 now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket TICKETS Office, Hotel Sfatler-Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo's Music, Niagara Falls; and at PSYCUS. Don't miss this great underground attraction. Supply of tickets strictly limited. It — Nov. 23: Judy Collins 10 2 Performances: 4 PM. and 8 PM. at Page Eight Dave Nov. 16: Hugh Masekela — IRK & 4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 All on SATURDAYS — 8:15 P.M. — EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 GEORGE PEPPARDTYIARY TYLER MOOHt "What's So Bad About Fooling Good? • JOHN McMARTIN • SUSAN SAINT JAMES ' DONSTROUD DOM OeLUISE O-xtlod In GEO** St-w-w, Scot hi GEORGE SU'D* M ROBERT PtROS* P’ou-coa A UNIVERSAL PICTUH* • TBCHNICOLOW* Su»r rJ « j i *>■■** 2nd Big Feature "THE HELL WITH HEROES" The Specif �Cleveland Orchestra dook review on WBFO ‘Beyond the Burning’ Beyond the Burning: Life and Death of the Ghetto, by Sterling Tucker Association Press, 1968 Spectrum Staff Reporter irreparable inadequaneies of the present programs. Black self-determination is a must. Sterling Tucker, executive director of the Washington Urban Summons media and leaders by Darrell M. Dodge "Some think," wrote the music critic of tho Now York Timos in evaluating tho symphonic offerings of a recent season, "that the Cleveland (Orchestra) is the greatest in America, and (George) Szell, the greatest conductor." Buffalo area listeners now have the opportunity of hearing a weekly concert by this outstanding orchestra every Sunday at 8 p.m. over WBFO, 88.7 me. FM. Each program consists of one complete concert, including an intermission interview, usually with the solo performer of the concert. The programs are produced and hosted by Robert Conrad of WCLB, Cleveland, and promise to be of the highest technical quality. The broadcasts are made possible by grants from the Music Committee of University Union Activities Board and Sub-Board I of the State University of New York at Buffalo. The program for this Sunday consists of the works performed at the Blossom Music Festival concert with George Szell. The works include Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C, K. 551 "Jupiter," and Strauss's "The Last Four Songs." Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, soprano, will be the featured soloist. Other programs planned for the month include the Severance Hall concert which features works by Debussy, Weber, Tchaikovsky, Mozart and Wagner. These will be broadcast on Nov. 17 and 24. . . . —»■ — Now Open Attention Students!! — SHANGHAI VILLAGE Come to the freshman game and support the Baby Bulls in their only home game of the season. 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT � MON. thru FRI. only � SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS only Buffalo vs. Syracuse . $2.75 $3.00 Also Serving American Food TAKE OUT SERVICE PHONE 835-3300 — — — Saturday, November 2nd Rotary Field 1:30 P.M. Let’s see some U.B. spirit League, sums up the only weakness of his new book: “The most a book can do is attempt to increase the nation’s understanding of the depth of the problem.” His book can and does contain an impassioned summary of the ghetto’s problems, statistics chosen specifically to punch holes in racist cliches, an indictment of paternalistic white liberal attitudes and a plan for the ghetto's elimination. But there it must end, leaving racist fear and economic insecurity to fester in the gut of white America. Mr. Tucker is no Rap Brown, but perhaps that is a strength. f His indictments of the establish- ment are uncompromising, yet unobscured by militant slogans and the derogatory metaphors which, however true, send many whites into a blind rage. He reasons that if the white community could be exposed to black art and culture and could be made to realize that giving the black a more than equal chance to prove himself is good for the entire country, then meaningful progress could begin. Mr, Tucker realizes that more money and housing programs can't do the job, pointing out the glaring and While Mr. Tucker gives some inescapable insights concerning the ghetto in America, they are insights which require true understanding. He plops the burden of generating this compassion into the laps of mass media and our political leaders. But it is increasingly apparent that most Americans do not want to risk understanding. We are conditioned in almost every facet of our lives to the comfortable stock response and this is what mass media and political rhetoric require for popular impact. Mr. Tucker's solutions just would not work in America today. Indeed, if the black is to prove himself, our society must be drastically transformed. Mr. Tucker does not fully explore the means for this change, but then too, creation of a new "national mentality" is primarily the responsibility of the white community One hundred informative books as well written and imaginative as Mr. Tucker's would still not be enough and yet they must be written and read to prepare for that hoped-for sometime when America as a nation will be mature enough to really understand. Mr, Tucker realizes that it wil be a long, hard time indeed. CONSIDER A CIVILIAN LIVE MUSIC Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. AIR FORCE CAREER with the AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND ■ A® Friday Nite — Saturday Nite & Sat, THE SYNDICATE THE TWIGGS — Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Psychedelic Music Lights Decor "The Works” - near Dayton, Ohio 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. - There are excellent opportunities in CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SANITARY ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE for those interested in a civil engineering operation comparable to that of a large city’s. Good location and excellent on the job training program. Primary responsibilities include new construction or modification of buildings, runways, roads, storm sewers, water mains, gasoline storage facilities, gas lines and utilities. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportu nities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR An Equal Opportunity Employer Typewr al surface An ordinarypencil eraser lets you you going to erase without a trace ind m the wa of cleanliness? Gel Ealun's Coi iasabie today: tn light disappear from thi Degree - School / • Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio VbUl__ medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. 10i hsheet packets and EATON'S COfUfASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER 500-sheet rear ixes At Stationery Stores and Departments. u_n | , I Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 asable Bond Refuse anything but Eat' Address EWACEH (Civil Engineer) _ | College Relations Representative Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command Name to: ■ complete the attached and send FIGHT FOR CLEAN THEMES! irrasatSie.® EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Pape Fndi >y, November 1, 1968 Massachusetts 0 Page Nin» �official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices Advance Registration Juniors and seniors in liberal arts programs who have not registered — The Creative Associates, featuring st und Future sounds ,hl la, * * *° may pick up registration materials in University College, room torm Sunday at Albnght-Knox Gallery auditorium at 8:30 p.m. 114, Diefendorf Hall and register through Dec. 13, 1968. Creative Associates Juniors and to open concert series The Creative Associates will open their, concert series “Evenings for New Music” Sunday evening atthe Albright-Knox Gallery auditorium. The program includes “Hallowe’en” by Charles Ives, Gyorgy Ligeti’s “Nouvelles Aventures” and “An Avalanche for Pitchman, Prima Donna, Player Piano, Percussionist, and Prerecorded Playback” written this year by Lejaron Hiller. Also featured will be the world premiere of a composition by Lukas Foss, “Paradigm.” written especially for the concert and a piece by Larry Austin, The Magicians," “The Magicians” is a mixed media composition using tapes It’s a RING-A-DING LAUGH AFFAIR! ■A Seniors in other areas should consult their divisions for information. live-electronics, black light, films, television and projections to acquire the best effects. It is also an environmental experiment and will be performed in the outside sculpture court of the gallery. Mr. Austin, who has performed in Europe and Japan, draws his compositional materials from continuous study of electronic, graphic, theatrical, cinematic and television media. Since 1958 he has been a professor of music at the University of California where in 1963 he organized the New Music Ensemble, devoted to the evolution of concepts of free group improvisation. Mr. Austin is also the editor and co-founder of Source magazine which is devoted ‘o music of the avant-garde. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. and admission is free. Sophomores may see University College advisers and register as follows: H-P See advisers the week of Nov. 4 to 8. Sophomores who are signing their own registration cards may pick up reg- istration materials and register Nov. 4 to 8. Q-Z Make appointments week of No. 4 to 8 to see adisers the week of Nov. 11 to 15. Sophomores who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and register Nov. 11 to 15. All freshmen are required to see advisers before registration. The schedule is as follows: A-F Make appointments week of Nov. 11 to 15 to see advisers the week of Nov. 18 to 22. G-J Make appointments week of Nqv. 18 to 22 to see advisers the week of Nov. 25 to 26. K-Q Make appointments week of jCfe | and The RffiENT TRAP; Wolf. Cue 'Hr Please call the University Placement and Career Guidance Sen-ice. 831-3311 for additional information concerning the following interviews: Walt . Disneyfc Snow White Seven Dwarfs nw«s» *■«*«<■»« 'faqoesj ©Walt Disney rECHNiCQLOR® OUT! tin* KroductiDns “BEAVER VALLEY" P,us NOWI INUW. Disney's KENSINGTON Bailey at Kensinjton 833-8216 ——Bmm Nova—Jazz—Sergio Mendes Presenting in THE RED GARTER ROOM ARLENE BARROWS DANCING EVERY FRI. — OPEN ssfi —Ann Guarino, N. Y. Daily News Funny, swinging, Placement interviews VOCALIST ~ —William November 8 Dow Corning Lord Corp. Bailey Meter Co. RCA American Meter Co. PAT BROCATO QUINTET Kooky! Kicky! SO FUN-LOVERS, BLAST OFF WITH ‘BARBARELLA’ FOR A GROOVY TRIP!” —Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio "If satire spikfd wirk double MEANiNqs is youR kiwd of ruip, tIten taUe ir! A spoof on Iove qoddesses!" "Adult emphasis on the exotic. Jane Fonda makes a beautiful astronaut in or out of a space suit. Stromberg-Carlson Iroquois Gas Corp. FMC Corp. Montenegro & Co. November 7 Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co. Grinnell Corp. Boeing Co. 1795 HERTEL AVE, A ring-a-ding darling of the high camp followers! It's naughty camp! presents November 4 Harrison Radiator Division GMC Hammermill Paper Co. Monsanto Co. General Aniline & Film City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering November 5 Standard Oil Co. U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare Corning Glass Co. November 6 East Aurora Public Schools Bechtel Corp. COLONIE Lounge "Move over James Bond, you’ve got competition! IKALT I I DfSMEV HflVLEV Mins HflVLEV MILLS Nov. 25 to 27 to see advisers the week of Dec. 2 to 6. Make appointments week of Dec. 2 to 6 to see advisers the week of Dec. 9 to 13. The Office of Financial Aid wishes to call attention to the fact that earlier this year the New York State Education Department announced that Scholar Incentive payments could no longer be made to student; who had been approved for tuition remission by a college or university. The department has now advised that this ruling has been postponed until the 1969-70 college year. Scholar Incentive eligibility for 1968-69 will be determined in exactly the same manner as in previous years. Eligible students are reminded that their applications for Scholar Incentive assistance should be on file with the Regents Examination and Scholarship Center, 800 North Pearl St„ Albany, N.Y. 12204, prior to Dec. 1, 1968. Application forms are available in the Financial Aid Office, room 216, Hamman Library, and in the office of the Bursar, Hayes “A”. ’uti VAl & SAT. NIGHT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY - SATURDAY — Ballads—Soul Music and Rotk^—" p A Larry toer Production !” v /' Magazine "SciENCE-ficiiON of The t x /' MOST IV. fANTASTl'c SORT, wiTh OVERlAyS \ W I of Iiumor ANd hoimon.. .wiili !- A SEX-SpicE TO TASTE AS AN Added f • ' \\ iNducEMENT! Wildly j ) / iMAqiNATive, JANE SpectacuIar dispUys!" /< Luyj|< L J / B Ul”-*— _--Archor Winst.p . N v r > I Js \ ’ / PfcNfc^.’UN* ’• , MAUREEN O’HARA ..BRIAN KEITH / \ RUGGLES UNA MERKEL CARROLL ioanna BARNES /see CHARLIE uog loss DAVID SWIFT CATHlttN NES8ITI ERICH KASTNER •- *TZ:Z%L~ Technicolor Starts Tues. Both Theatres BOULEVARD MALL — DIPSON'S AND — 823-2818 li'T/LJ i 1 j 1398 Abbott Rd. at Hid^a Page Ten 1 >/ h & r NOW! 4th GROOVY WEEK! - A Niagara Ea'ls BM BarUreu* DO HER TUNG • METRO BUFFALO S FINEST • • DOWNTOWN • AmJimt Cinema 5500 MAIN ST.M7656 Frto Parking • Smoking Atsa The saga of Harold... from dedicated lawyer to more dedicated dro. lOUt. 645MAINST.TL-3-fl0o5 Doer Conrcnient Parking Ne«t Thc SpfCl't 11 �Baby Bulls prepare Bulls to tangle with Owls for tough schedule Saturday night at Temple Must watch assi by Alan for starting positions are: Ron Gilliam, 5 feet, 9 inches, a second team All-New York State guard frem ;Elmira; Bruce and Brian Huckle, twins from Griffith Institute in Springville, N. Y.. 5 feet, 11 inches and 5 feel, 10 inches, respectively; Bill Galagher, 6 feet, 1 inch, from Saranac Lake, N, Y.; Larry Wilber, 6 feet, from Syracuse: Bill Rasberry, 6 feet, from Buffalo’s East High School and Steve Hadzicki, 6 feet, 1 inch, from Oleari, N.Y. Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter Spectrum Staff Reporter Saturday evening the State University of Buffalo Bulls invade Philadelphia’s Temple Stadium to tangle with the Owls of Temple. The Bulls should be back at full strength with Mike Luzny and Chris Wolf after their 10-9 The teams will be squaring off for the eighth time in a series that started in 1957. The Bulls have dominated the series, capturing all seven previous meetings. Buffalo walked off with a 44-14 victory last year. highest squeaker victory over Holy Cross. Saturday. The Bulls came back sons. after half-time and reversed their self-defeating first-half play, coming through with a great secondhalf effort: The Owls, coached by Georg Markis, have 36 returning lettermen. They use a pro-type offense and have a strong offensive line and backfield. Tight end will be Mike Paone, 6 feet 3 inches, 195 pounds. Paone started the last six games this past season and kept improving as he picked up much needed experience, catching seven passes for 55 yards and one TD. At one of the offensive tackle spots is Steve Caporiccio, 6 feet 1 inch, 257 pounds. This past year, Caporiccio was switched to offensive tackle, won a starting assignment and had a brilliant sophomore season. Only a junior, he has the size and mobility needed in offensive linemen. At the other tackle position is Jim Boscoe, 6 feet 1 inch, 227-pound senior in his third season. At the guard positions are junior Jim Fatigate, 5 feet 11 inches, 217 pounds and senior Spencer White, 6 feet, 221 pounds. Both saw considerable action this past season. Waller again Quarterbacking the Owls will be John Waller, 5 feet 8 inches, 170 pounds. Waller was tremendous as a sophomore, but played in only five games as a junior after having fractured a finger on his throwing hand. He completed 41 of 84 passing tries for 542 yards and seven TDs before his injury. scorer in Owl history with 132 points on 22 touchdowns, llin each of his two varsity seaThis past year, Callahan caught 32 aerials good for 617 yards and 17.6 yards per catch. So far this season, Callahan has 26 receptions for 319 yards and six TDs. At the right half or flanker position is junior Jim Watson, 5 feet 11 inches, 165 pounds. This season, Watson has 19 receptions for 182 yards and three TDs. The left halfback position has many possible candidates. Mike Busch, 6 feet, 196 pbunds, had a sensational sophomore season when he led the Middle Atlantic Conference University Division in rushing and made the first all-star team. Best ground-gainer Busch was the Owl’s best ground gainer, grinding out 622 yards in 181 carries for a 3.4 average and was Temple’s second highest scorer with 50 points. Stan Gemski, so far this year, has 157 yards on 47 carries for a 3.3 average. Bob Eastwick was Temple’s third best ground gainer during the 1967 season. He aVeraged 3.2 yards on 37 carries and also caught five passes for 59 yards. Fullback position is filled by Bill Hollar, 6 feet 1 inch, 225 pounds. This past year, he finished as fourth best ground gainer, averaging 3.1 yards per carry and catching four passes for 52 yards. In six games, Hollar has carried 83 times for 363 yards, averaging 4.4 yards per carry. Defensively, the line is strong while the backfield is an Owl weakness. Defensive tackle Marteen Jones, 6 feet 3 inches, 215 pounds, came along strong the second half of the 1967 season and is considered one of Temple’s better defensive linemen. The other tackle spot is capably filled by Lawrence Edwards, 6 foot 3 inch, 217 pound senior. John Waller Temple QB will lead team Waller already owns the Temple career record for touchdown Passes, totaling 24 with six comln8 against Bucknell in 1966 for another mark. In addition, he owns the record for most passing yardage (1174 yards) in one season. Thus far this season, Waller JMs attempted —163 passes and completed 72 of them for 864 yards, nine touchdowns and 14 ■nterceptions. t *le men at end of S passes is split end Jim r.n u allahan, g feet 1 inch, 185 nds. Temple’s most explosive ever, Callahan is already the ,°* Frida y, November 1, 1968 Middle guard The middle guard position is filled by junior Bob Nemergut, 6 feet, 223 pounds. Nemergut played at 260 pounds in his sophomore year, but shed the extra weight last summer which paid off by making him an improved performer. Linebacker Dave Abler is quick, has good moves and played a key role in Temple’s vietory over Hofstra. In the defensive secondary, Chris Fletcher, George Conti and Dave Puchalski play important roles. Puchalski was a fine performer as a sophomore and is considered one of Temple’s -most promising backs, Both Conti and manifest in the persons of coach Ed Muto and his assistant, Bill Monkarsh. While the quantity and quality of talent on the Buffalo squad has increased this year, the schedule-maker has been tough on the Mutomen. The Baby Bulls play what is perhaps the toughest schedule of all local frosh teams. Coach Muto labeled the level of this year’s schedule “one of the finest ever played.” A glance at the schedule bears this out. Such perennially strong squads as Niagara University, Buffalo State, St. Bonaventure, Syracuse, Canisius, Niagara Community College and Colgate appear on the list of Baby Bull opponents this season. Leading contenders Height, strength and toughness are primary attributes of the front-liners vying for starting positions on the Baby Bulls. The leading candidates thus far are: Eric Rasmussen, 6 feet, 5 inches, from Syracuse; Ed Hubert, 6 feet, 3 inches, from Massena, N. Y.; Bill Hartford, 6 feet, 6 inches, also from Massena; Neil Langelier, 6 feet, 4 inches, from Moira, N, Y.; Ira Weiner, 6 feet, 7 inches, from Staten Island, N. Y.; Tony Harris, 6 feet, 2 inches, from Burgard High School in Buffalo, and Bob Cabbagestalk, 6 feet, 3 inches, from New York City. Guard position The guard spot appears to be well-manned. More guards are contending for starting slots on the team than in previous years. Although numbers do not always mean strength, the level of talent is high at this position. This makes for fierce competition with resulting improvement in everyone’s play. Some of the leading contenders Jim Callahan Sure hands mark this Owl end The defensive suit. Line-backer Dave Richner made the All-East team for his performance. The defense played well, containing both the strong running and passing attacks of the Crusaders. Excellent blocking The offense also shone with excellent blocking. Denny Mason returned in the second half and made key runs on quarterback keepers. Mason carried 14 times for 39 yards. Dick Ashley and Paul Lang made key receptions to keep the Bulls’ offense alive. As usual, Ken Rutkowski kept his legend entrenched by gaining 76 yards in 22 carries. Temple has a strong passing and running attack that must be contained. If the Bulls can stop the Owls as they stopped Holy Cross, Buffalo, will enjoy its visit to Philadelphia while chalking up another victory. Extra points Kick off time is 8:05 p.m. . . , Buster VI will make his one road appearance of the season . . The remaining Buffalo schedule is on the road. The Bulls are at Northern Illinois Nov. 9, have an open date Nov. 16, and conclude the schedule at Boston University on Nov. 23 . , . Temple lost to Delaware, a previous Buffalo victim, 50-27. Jim Watson scored two TDs on passes from QB Waller . . . The State University of Buffalo “Pride of the East” marching band will also journey to Philadelphia to perform at halftime. WBEN will carry the game on radio . . . So far this season, Buffalo has been penalized 23 times for 234 yards . . . In seven games, Dennis Mason has attempted 104 passes and completed 62 for 690 yards, two TDs, and nine interceptions. Although the freshmen appear to be well-stocked with talent, Coach Muto was quick to point out that the true test of his team’s ability can only come through competition. Their development as a team will take hard work, time and patience. C unit deserves praise for their alert, headsup play with good tackling and pur- . Edwards, with size, speed and agility, was one of Temple’s most outstanding defensive performers this past fall. season an exciting campaign. Speed and physical strength are in abundance. Good coaching is Jets favored over Bills by 30 points by David Pinsky Spectrum Staff Reporter Green Bay shall rise again. The Packers,, on Monday night, handily defeated the previously unbeaten Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys had taken an early ten-to-nothing lead when the Packers started playing. From the second quarter on it was all Green Bay. This puts them in a tie for the Central Division lead with Detroit. At the e n d of the season, it will be Green Bay again at the Super Bowl. The AFL race, on Sunday, seemed to open up much wider than it has been all year. The Jets’ overpowering victory over the Boston Patriots increased their lead in the East to two full games. The Chiefs powered their vvay to their second straight crucial decision by beating the Chargers in Kansas City. They lead the West by a game and a half. The Jets have it easy this week as they play Buffalo at home while the Chiefs move to Oakland in a game that will probably decide the fate of the Western division. AFL picks New York 40, Buffalo 10—The Jets are going to win the Eastern Division title this season and are not going to be stopped this week, une upset is enough for the Bills. Joe Namath should have a field day in his home ground, Shea Stadium. Boston 31, Denver 20—The Pat riots need a win to remain in contention for the Eastern Division crown. Mike Taliaferro has done well in his first season as number one quarterback and should lead the Bostonians to an easy victory over the hapless Broncos. Denver has been playing over their heads of late, but they don't stand a chance against a strong Boston defense. Houston 27, Cincinnati 10—Don Trull has done a fine job in place of ailing Pete Beathard as the Houston quarterback. Last week they ran over the mediocre Buffalo Bills. This week their job is just as easy as they face the Cincinnati Bengals at Cincinnati. This game is a necessity if the Oilers want to remain in striking distance of the first place Jets. Kansas City 27, Oakland 20— The Chiefs are the best team in the league and should win their third crucial game in succession in Oakland this week. Led by the number one passer, Lcn Dawson, and- the fabulous receiver Otis Taylor, Kansas City has the most potent all-around game in the league. The Raiders need a win and will be fighting hard to get itr They won't retunv.tothe Super Bowl this year, ■ ■‘if.'nM-:' ■ by M. A. Antonucci This year’s freshman basketball team appears to possess the qualities for making the 1968-69 Fletcher had fine' in the victory over Hofstra. ?■ , San Diego 31, Miami 14—Th&; Chargers will crush the young Dolphins in their Sunday’s meeting John Hadl to Lance Alworth is all San Diego needs for the They are still looking victory ahead to another chance at the mighty Chiefs Please turn to Page 12 Page Eleven �Jets favored over Bills NFL picks Baltimore 31, New York 17— The Colts have to win to stay on the top of their division. They shouldn’t have too tough a time taking care of the Giants this week. The New Yorkers squeaked past the Redskins last week and have not shown their early season form. They should again be disheartened as defeat seems eminent. Green Bay 27, Chicago 14—The Packers are going to the Super Bowl again. Their upset victory over Dallas proved this to the football world. Green Bay does not lose important games. When they have to win they win. They will win this week and will keep winning till they are again the champions. Los Angeles 27, Detroit 14— The Rams will win. They have the best defense and a impotent offense. Roman Gabriel played Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at (Scidman 9 * Stoat BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins and many poor game against the Colts last week and had better pick himself up if he want his team to be champions. Detroit was upset last week by the 49ers. Their inconsistency has shown their lack of organization. They will not be able to get the momentum started and this will prove to be their downfall. a very Continued from Page 11 other brands Cleveland 30, San Francisco 20 —Bill Nelsen is the Browns sole reason for success. He proved this by leading Cleveland to two straight victories. The 49th have also won their last two but have not played as well as the Browns. They should lose on their home ground this week. . . . Steelers looked like some facsimile of a ball club in defeating the Eagles last week. The Falcons should not let the boys from Pittsburgh get in their way as they will win their second game as opposed to six defeats. St. Louis 27, Philadelphia 3— The Cardinals came on strong in the fourth quarter last week and defeated the Saints Handily. Ihis week St. Louis playsi the worst teams in the league. The Eagles haven’t won a game this season and it doesn’t look like they will go with a victory. Baby Bulls to meet Syracuse Saturday by Richard Baumgarten Asst. Sports Editor State University of Buffalo football fans will get their one and only chance to watch the 1968 freshman football team in action as the frosh take on powerful Syracuse at 2 p.m. Saturday at Rotary Field. The Baby Bulls will put their admitted Coach McNally. “Some 2-1 record on the line against the of our boys are going to have to go both ways.” Tangerines who come to town un- McNally’s list of “walkingdefeated in two contests. Thus far this season Buffalo has posted 14- wounded” includes defensive ends Hank Linek and Ron Hayward, 12 and 8-7 wins over Army and defensive halfback Bruce Fraser, Manlius, respectively. The freshmen suffered their only defeat at tailback Russ Plawiuk, linebackat Aner Dave Majcher, split end Bob Minnesota 27, Washington 13— the hands of Navy, 21-7, napolis a week ago. Layo, and number one quarterThe Vikings were upset last week While Buffalo was squeaking back Doug Philp. With the exDallas 41, New Orleans 21—The by the Bears. They now must win ception of Philp, who is slowly Cowboys will have no trouble to remain in striking distance of past the Army freshmen and loswith the Saints this Sunday. After Detroit and Green Bay, who are a ing to Navy, Syracuse had little recovering from a shoulder intheir shocking defeat at the hands half game ahead. The Redskins trouble in disposing of both the jury, and Layo, who is coming of the Packers, they will be going lost a rough one to the Giants, but Plebes and the Midshipmen. The off a hip-pointer, the other inSyracuse frosh destroyed Army jured players are definitely lost to make up that game they lost they did not work well offensivefor the season. to the Giants by falling Monday ly. Their only score came on a 47-0, and then followed up with a “We’ve really played well,” said 14-7 win over Navy. night. blocked punt. If they can’t move Buffalo freshman coach Jim Coach McNally. “It’s just that inthe ball this week they can forMcNally knows he’s in for a rough juries have prevented us from get about a victory. Atlanta 17, Pittsburgh 6—The battle against Syracuse. “Syracuse jelling into our true potential.” has a real good freshman team,” Ball-control game said McNally. “They’re a big, When asked about Buffalo’s strong, powerful football club in battle plans for the Syracuse Tanthe tradition of the Syracuse vargerines, McNally replied: “Alsity, We know we’re in for a though we have thrown the ball good game.” a lot this season, we’ll probably Ehrman at tackle play a basic offense on Saturday. We’ll play a conservative, ballSyracuse, with a magnificent recruitment program, has some of control type of game. Syracuse the most highly-touted talent in definitely will be quite a chalIn a hisloric battle, the State superior experience of the CanUniversity of Buffalo varsity crew isius oarsmen, made the Golden the East. Joe Ehrman, who gained lenge.” High School recogA large student turnout is exteam Scored their first victory as Griffins a definite favorite in the All-American nition at offensive tackle while pected to support the Baby Bulls a varsity team Sunday morning. race. playing for Riverside High School for tomorrow afternoon’s game. The “RoweVs” defeated favored in Buffalo, is Syracuse’s starting Those students who have paid on by thoughts of an Spurred their athletic fees will be adright guard. Ehrman stands 6 Canisius by three lengths. The upset victory, however, the Buffeet 5 inches and weighs 260 mitted free of charge. All other victory was the first in its threestudents must purchase a $1.00 falo crew swept to an early lead, pounds. year history and took place at game ticket at Gate 2 at Rotary Buffalo will have more than overcame a rally brief Griffin and the West Side Rowing Club. Ehrman to worry about. Six Field. were far in front of the Griffins starting Buffalo frosh are definFollowing this contest, the The Bull oarsmen had won the at the end of the 2000-meter itely out of the game with infrosh will close out their season course juries. “We’re really hurting,” in an away game at Kent State. Buffalo State Invitational Regat- Crew team scores first varsity victory ta two years ago as a junior varsity club. Sunday’s win was their first victory in varsity compete Weather conditions were rough Sunday in the Black Rock Channel of the Eric Canal. A stiff wind The Buffalo oarsmen,. led by coxswain Seth Bloom, meet Buffalo State next Saturday in trophy competition. Both the varsity and junior varsity will race at the West Side Rowing Club. The competition is scheduled to start off the lake, combined with the at 10:30 a m. tion. Career Opportunities in Telecommunications To the professional engineer, Slromberg-Carlson Corporation offers a creative environment based on 74 years of pioneering and research into the future of communications. Firsts mcommunications are many: 1931 First self-contained telephone in the country: 1949 First completely waterproof telephone; 1956 —First solid-state electronic switchboard: and 1966 First economical telephone voice for the mighty computer's brain. Interested in sports? There will be a meeting of all students interested in writing for The Spectrum sports department on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in room 332, Norton Hall. Writers are needed for coverage in basketball, hockey, swimming and other winter sports. Writers will also be given an opportunity to travel with the University athletic teams. No previous sports writing experience is necessary. A willingness to learn and to accept responsibility are the primary requirements for the sports staff. Hard work and desire will be the basis for future selection to editorial positions. A sample of your writing will be helpful at the meeting. — — — OPPORTUNITIES An unusual challenge and long-term career opportunities are offered to undergraduate and graduate degree candidates in , , . Research and Engineering; Advanced Development. Design Assurance, Trans mission Engineering, Government Program, Common Control Programs, Sys terns Planning, and Electro/Mechanical Switching Design. Administration and Finance: Accounting, Budgets Analysis, and Management Engineering. Marketing: Commercial Sales, Government Industrial International Marketing Advertising, Market and Product Planning. X%XV\ <y Qc N v °\ o\%> ssSs^s Manufacturing: Production Engineering, Production Control, Quality Assurance and Plant Engineering. 1 For a Office; personal interview on November 6. 198. oleasi —. Stpombenq-Conlson A SUBS'DiARv OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION AN EQUAL Page Twelve X \ a ■V OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F The Spectrum �Hitchhiking may be a nice way to get home for the Thanksgiving recess. Thomas Moore will direct ‘Lovely War’ Charles Clinton’s play, "Oh What a Lovely War,” will be the major production of the Program in Theater at the State University of Buffalo. The production is scheduled for Nov. 7 through Nov. 10. It will be directed by H. Thomas Moore, a visiting director. Mr. Moore is concerned with the potentialities of inter-media in the theater. His choice of this play reflects his interest in the effects of intermedia and his sympathy with the essential seriousness of the play’s satiric attack on war. Immediately after his engagement at Buffalo, Mr. Moore is scheduled to direct at Brandeis. The cast is composed of students, as arc the technical and costume crews. They are under the supervision of Mike English who designed the set and Esther Kling who created the costumes. An instructor in dance at the University, Linda Swiniuch, is the choreographer, and Robert Lieberman, a theater major, is the manager of the intricate technicalities of visual montage. Among the student performers are Margot Fein, Carole Forman, Raymond Bowman, Maury Chaykin, Frank Elmer and Jeff Jaeggi. The play will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Tickets arc available at the Norton Ticket Office. UUAB contest University Union Activities Board is offering award for a student who designs an original insignia. The design should be representative or abstract, but simple and capable of reproduction to any size. No names, words or initials should appear on the design except University Union Activities Board or UUAB. Entries must be in one color on 8Vj inch by ll'/z inch white paper or poster board. Included with the design should be name, address and phone a $25.00 number. It must be submitted to ton Hall by 4 p.m. Nov. 15. UUAB, room 261, Nor- BRIGHTON ACRES BRIGHTON at EGGERT Swing to the Sounds of . . . THE "VIBRATOS" with songstress Miss Tony Casteltani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights 836-6518 - - - - But many never make it to the Thruway. Going home for Thanksgiving? Airline, train, and bus reservations are becoming scarce. They're also expensive. Have you ever considered driving home? Or is it too much of a hassle to find a ride? only 35 cents you can advertise for a ride in The Spectrum's Ride Board. All ads will be printed in a special section of the classified column on Tuesday, Nov. 12. If you want a ride home or are looking for riders, stop in at our office, 355 Norton, any weekday between now and Nov, 8. Tell the secretary where and when you want to go, and we'll do the rest. It's a lot easier than using your thumb, and a lot cheaper than the alternatives. For Need a ride home? Something different for the traditional ward- down collar by Eagle. All cotton in new dark The cost is 35c The office is 355 Norton Frida V, November 1, 1968 tones of blue, grey or grey. Sizes 14 *4 to 16 >4 and 32 to 35. At 1631 Hertel Avenue just minutes away from Campus Page Thirteen �CLASSIFIED FOUR guys with house need about the draft? For information regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counseling Cen- near camp’us, plete. own room. hardtop. $400.00. MERCURY 4-door 826-4245. Must sacrifice 1967 Honda DRAFTED Scrambler, 305cc. Best offer. Sharp cycle, good deal. Call 836-8860. 1967' DART, radio. P.S., automatic, vinyl top, 14,500 miles. Best offer. Call PARKSIDE AVE. Call bedroom, roommate. $50.00 a month com835-8118 after 6. — ter at 72 North Parade, 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. don't have a ride home Thanksgiving to N.Y.C. or L.l? Call Barry’s buses. (24.50 round trip. 874-2491. For information for return REWARD! of stolen Red "Atala" 10-speed men’s — » 693 8068, APARTMENTS FOR 1965 CORVAIR, 2-door sport coupe. bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater. $725.00. 837-4335 after six. SUEDE buckskin jacket. Brand 1-282-1918. 40. Call Andy. new. racing RENT apartment, SMALL furnished kitchen privileges, suitable for 2 girls. Call 836 4324. size SUPER Gold Cup Dunlop mounted tube less snow tires, excellent condition. Size 6.00x15. Call Harvey. 836-9257. room for girl. Kitchen privileges or board. Call 893 LARGE modern panelled 6558 13” wheels. Ford, new stems and valves, $5.00. Hallicrafters short wave radio receiver, 4 band, $20.00. Call PAIR near PRINCETON COURT sublet until July 1st. 2-bedroom unfurnished. $100.0U. Ken. 836-8194, or Princeton Rental Of fice. 835-1914 . WANTED —3193 Bailey. 10% discount all earrings handcrafted. 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday, Satur- "GUILDED EDGE" — safety $65. Call DEAL bindings, — Hart skis, boots, and step in poles day. — 892-1634. SNOW tires for Mercedes. 7.25x13, condition. Call 837-4819. Spectrum Staff Reporters No questions asked! Call Editor’s Note: This is one of a series of articles presenting Greek organizations at the State University of Buffalo. That those who know me may esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attainments, revere her for her purposes, and love her for her womanhood.” These p.m. Come and say hello. words, written in 1904 when the TWO parakeets looking for good home. necessary apparatus All included sorority was founded at Syracuse free Call 892-1634. University, have remained the EXPERIENCED typing done in my home. guiding principles for its sisters. 89? 1784 Alpha Gamma Delta, having 100 LOST Class ring, white gold with initials M.A.S., Greek letters Phi Kappa chapters in the U.S. and Canada, Psi on stone. Call TA 3-5906 after 5 is an international organization. p.m. Reward. recognition of this, an InterIn Friendly Strangers, NEED a band? The national Reunion Day is observed original and established electric head each spring when alumnae and music. Call now, 886-5770. sisters meet. PERSONAL Although Alpha Gam, along SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish with the other national Greeks, day night. or 875-4265 Bible call has been operating off-campus, it has had an extremely successful LEAD guitarist, rock and blues group good equipment. needs guitarist with year in both social and civic Call Norton 886-2700 ext. 525 before spheres. Its sisters realize the 5 p .m. the comMOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. Low cost. need for attention to munity and its problems. Each immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. year for their altruistic project UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. funds are collected for the Cleft To thine own self. M.D.A.M. S.J.M. Palate Rehabilitation Center and Easter Seal Foundation. In addiNEWLY arrived college professor desires 20-26-year-old female; compantion, Christmas parties are held ionship with marriage in mind. Box 42, at the West Seneca home for ReSpectrum. tarded Children and Children’s . . — apartment, 2 bedrooms, U.B. Call 834 8344 after 6 p.m SMALL 835-1527 after 6 P.M. MUNTZ car stereo. 20 of the greatest 4-track tapes. 877-5323. Brent^Hughes. QUALITY leather goods. The Leather Shop. 3102 Main St. ONE 5:50 12-inch Dunlop tire, brand new, $15.00. TF 6-7066. PACKAGE bike. Bill at 831-4101. DOES your microscope operate properly? If not call microscope repair service, 822-5053. All makes repaired. WANT to socialize? Newman Hall is open every Friday night from 8-12 ALLENTOWN—2 room studio with bath facilities. Unfurnished but kitchen with working fireplace. $60.00 a month including utilities. 884-3172 after 5:00 or 547 Franklin, apt. 4, on weekends. Elliot. by Vin Pavis and Joy Buchnowski STILL across from zoo, own other roommates. three 836 6578. — graphs Focus on AGD CONCERNED ROOMMATES WANTED FOR SALE Motor Sales, Inc —Buffalo’s oldest Ford dealer! 634-3000. MUCK ’63 Greek PART-TIME sales trainee, evenings. If I could show you $50.00 p»*r w»ek guaranteed would you be interested? National company. Car necessary. Pnone 874-4011. good WANTED Instructor for bulletin board course on physical Yoga and meditation. Call Don. TF 2 5206. — NEED 4 well-dressed men for part-time work evenings and Saturdays, earn $50.00 per week. Car necessary. 892- 2272. STUDENT wanted for part-time work. Apply Tog Packing Co., 1010 Clinton help wanted. Jewelers, Blvd. Mall. PART-TIME Apply Reed’s MISCELLANEOUS Letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, and others. Rapid serv- TYPING ice. — Call 837 9698. VISTA —For information and application call 835-2939 after 4 p.m. or visit room 264, Norton Union, mornings from 9-12. Wednesday PROFESSIONAL typing services. Gail Lehmann. Call Niagara Falls 278-2321 evenings and week ends 284-4962. —' ' . BELATED Happy Halloween to our Resi dent Pumpkin. Love, the Copycats. Hospital. This is the Greek way, a tradition the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta will continue to support as a meaningful part of college life. Fraternities The brothers of Gamma Phi announce their 1968 Fall Pledge class: Lee Rosen, Bill Carlos, Vents' WayHe Kritsberg, Lenny Bob Shapiro, Don Williams and Roger Meyers . . , The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon will work with WKBW radio to compile election returns next week . Theta Chi Fraternity will sponsor a pizza sale tomorrow. Sororities The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta announce their newest pledge, Barbara Zimba . . . The pledges of Sigma Delta Tau for Fall 1968 are Carol Walcer and Lois Campbell . . The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi will hold their Mother-Daughter Weekend Nov, 16 and 17 . . . The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority initiated a new sister, Sue Niedleman. Members of the Fall Pledge Class are; Sandy Jacobs, Debby Hoppy, Sharon Grudzien, Sue Lacow, Sharon Ahart, Rose Ann Baker, Connie Buclaw, Carolyn Lienhart, Darlene Ott, Linda Rymph, Carin Schupka, Bernice Stretton, Betty Kottkowski, and Sue Woodcock. . WHy'does a perfect size? lookperfect only21 day§ eveiyhiontfi? G ' & /f/ h I WIN *250 1 Your story about our Fun Shirt of Creslan®may win it Based on a letter from a sweater shirt enthusiast who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslan acrylic fiber has changed his life, we decided to hold a contest. I ■ I I I All entries, contents end ideas submittedbecome tbe property of American Cyanamid Company and may be used for any purpose None will be returned mines must be postmarked on or before midnight. December 1. 1968. Enter today lust follow these simple rules 1) Enter as often as you wish However, each entry must be mailed m a separate envelope No purchase they'repleasure-bent on after endless washings.) Or even how economical they are (you can buy three Fun Shirts for the price of one sweater.) Merely tell us about the dramatic way it changed your life and how much fun you're now having as a softness (even result. The best answer in 25 words or more gets the two hundred and fifty. You don't have to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslan toenter. But we think you'll have a hard time resisting themafter you've seen them. Send your entry to Fun Shirt Contest, American Cyanamid Co.. West 40th Street. New York. NY 10018 1111 d Page Fourteen ' acting correspondence will be enteied Into conrernine entries. 3) The contest Is open to all residents of the Unltdd their immediate families of the American Cyanamid Company Its ad vertisinn agencies and the judging organization Contest is subiect to applicable Federal. Stale and local That’s why so many women take PAMPRIN Ji. It gently relieves water-weight gain to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, tension, and pressure-caused cramps. Stales eicepl the employees and for Federal. Slate and local taies Imposed upon the prize is the sole responsibility of the winner 5) by The prize winner will be notified mail on or before January 1. 1969 6) Name of winner may be obtained upon request by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Pampel I Associates. Inc . 2 W 59fh St.. New York. N Y 10019 ■ f *“'***»*iK^^t % leaves emotions on ei suitability and aptness of thought by an Independent Judging organization whose decision will be final No regulations. 4) liability It has nothing to do with calories. It’s a special female weight gain... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with your looks but how you feel as well. (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead to pre-menstrual \ I 24 tablet* "T“ I PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less than perfect Nor feels less than perfect, either. The Spectrum �\ Npuunan letters OTm Jfoattmil presents WINTER LIGHT a movie WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 7:30 P.M. Discussion Following Fillmore Room Urges support of Humphrey-Muskie ticket To the editor This Tuesday we will select a president who will be the most powerful man in the Western world for the next four years. He will bring with him a vice-president and a cabinet. He will appoint Supreme Court Justices. His influence at home and abroad will be enormous. Some have planned to stay at home or cast a protest vote. It is the purpose of this appeal to bring to your attention the consequences of such an act. If you have children, programs for their aid, protection and education will be throttled. • If you are elderly or have responsibilities toward elderly parents, meager resources will be lost as programs for their medical care are blocked or rolled back. The great gains made by labor over the past two decades will be in jeopardy. Social and economic programs for the poor and the black will be stopped, and most likely reversed. • it TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. . THE MIXED EMOTIONS plus a Surprise Group SATURDAY at 8:00 P.M. CAESAR and the ROMANS plus a Special Surprise Group • • Business too will suffer, as it has under Republican administration. Democrats rescued the country from the depressions and re• previous cessions of the Hoover and Eisenhower Republican years. Of crucial significance is the danger to civil liberties posed by a right-wing reaction. Disturbing signs of the beginning of a new wave of fear and hate are already upon us. Humphrey and Muskie are actively working against nuclear annhilation and -for a non-proliferation treaty, Nixon has evaded these crucial issues. The Peace Corps, Medicare and Food for Peace programs were first proposed by Humphrey, as was vital legislation in the of education, housing, and civil rights. Many of us who are or were supporters of McCarthy, Kennedy, Rockefeller or McGovern recognize that the choice is clear. A decision not to vote or to vote in protest would be dangerously irresponsible. We urge you to vote for Humphrey and Muskie. Scientists and Educators for Humphrey-Muskic Bruce Jackson Marvin Zimmerman Marcus Klein John Anton Paul Kurtz Edwin P. Hollander Joseph Masling David Kochery Joseph Shister W. Edgar Vinacke Constantine Yeracaris Morris Fried Lyle Borst Claude Welch • fields Protests theft of Debate Society souvenir To the editor We, the undersigned officers of the Debate So ciety, wish to take this opportunity to protest the illegal, quasi-political act which occurred in the debate room Oct. 28. A souvenir of a debate tournament in New Orleans which the Society attended was stolen. The object in question was a Confederate flag. Earlier in the day, some students entered the room and protested our exhibition of the flag on our wall. When informed that it was a souvenir, and in no way implied any political expression, they suggested that we post a label on the flag saying it was in fact a souvenir. They left, adding that they would “get it.” This they seem to have done. Whereas the return of the flag would seem to be impossible, the Society wishes to inform those involved of our intention to purchase another Confederate flag and display it in our room as a protest of the illegal act which occurred. One of the declared objectives of the Society is to act as a medium of exchange between people Of differing views with the emphasis on reason and articulation. We find that the act in question did not in any way reflect upon the reason and intellectual commitment that we hold necessary and dear. Glen A. Payne Irwin Venick, Craig Johnson, Jeff Geckler. Calls Airplanie album social commentary got long hair. A society where political conventions To the editor “In loyalty to their kind/They cannot tolerate our minds;/ In loyalty to our kind/We cannot tolerate their obstruction.” (Oct. 22 Spectrum). There’s more: “You are the crown of creation . . . and you got no place to go /Soon you’ll attain the stability you strive for/In the only way that it’s granted/In a place among the fossils of our time.” SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P.M. THE TWIGGS Admission $1.50 Coming to Psycus November 10th COUNTRY JOE and THE FISH and Pacific Gas & Electric Advance tickets $4.00. Available at Norton Hall Ticket Office, Buffalo Festival Ticket Office (Statler Hilton Hotel), Brundo's Music Store (Niagara Falls) and at Psycus. 2188 SENECA STREET 824-2424 What the Airplane are sayng here concerns more than a few cops and their billyclubs and blackjacks. They’re talking about a whole society. A society where you can’t get a job or eat in a restaurant because you’re black, or maybe just because you’ve To the editor The local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society is planning an extensive educational cam paign around the issue of on-campus recruiting by corporate and research organizations, beginning Nov. 22 with the visit of General Dynamics, and extending through the Dec, 12 visit of General Motors and Cornell Lab (a sort of Thanksgiving to Christmas season of joy with your favorite warmaker). The Research and Aclion Committee of SDS has been hard at work compiling information on some of the recruiters who will be here during the period, especially with regard to their massive and continued involvement in the war upon the Vietnamese people, with the resulting death to nearly 33,000 young Americans. Between Nov. 22 and Dec. 12, the following inr corporations are scheduled to recruit on cam- — — — — ($17,100,000). The Spectrum has been a consistent voice of opposition to U.S. aggression in Vietnam, with its resulting horror for those people and the young Americans killed and maimed in the struggle. We now ask that you act upon your principled stand on the war by refusing to allow the warmakers listed above (and those who will come next term) to advertise their wares in your pages. Given your editorial policies, it seems only fitting that you advise the warmakers to peddle their ads of death somewhere else. We hope that you will join in this effort as one small way of clearly expressing your revulsion against the efforts of these corporations to profit off the misery of mankind. John D. Marciano SDS Research and Action Committee Editor’s note: The Spectrum will continue to express inhumane acts of the military-industrial complex, and November 22 —General Dynamics ($2,293,000,Dow Chemical ($67,000,000); 000); November 25 December 2 —Ford Motor ($505,000,000); December 3 —Olin Chemicals ($154,000,000); December 5 Westinghouse Bendix ($339,000,000); December 6 ($564,000,000); December 9— Bell Aero Systems Division o( Textron (Textron total, $497,000,000); December 10 —IBM ($223,000,000); December 12 General Motors ($697,000,000) and Cornell Lab ' with oxygen, where repression is the byword. A society where the twin forces of greed and fear interact to create an image that would disgust the world, if the world were that much belter. It’s not merely coincidental that the album from which this song is taken has on its front cover the U.S. Air Force photo of Hiroshima. They’re describing a society which, unless it changes, will be torn apart by the seething forces within it, if it doesn’t blow itself and everything else off the face of the Earth first. This place is America. Dig it. Jerry Monroe' Elimination of corporation ads proposed are listed) Fndsy November 1, 1968 are held in armed camps, where tear gas competes to urge the rest of the University community to oppose such acts in any way their conscience demands. However, we are an “open" paper, and that holds We ,is well as editorial copy. true for adverttsir have in the past, to sell advertising individuals, on<am we will continue in the future to any and all groups or or off. from the US. Army to }>ace the Resistance Page Fifteen �€k letters diiorials opinions Nix on • RMN/HHH Comments on Spectrum article To the editor Several months ago, feverish primary campaigns in both parties billed this as America’s most important election year. The issues of peace in Vietnam, urban decay, campus unrest, etc. were becoming increasingly explosive. There were resignations, upsets and assassinations, but despite it all, there seemed to many to be new life in the dying two-party political structure. That was all several months ago. Before Miami. Before Chicago. The “new life” was only a futile last gasp. Tuesday there will be no choice offered the voters in their quest for a President. The most important ones have already been made, and not by “the people,” but by the controllers of political pocketbooks and the manipulators of the mass media. • • This sort of looking-backward approach would not be worth discussing, except that it is what Mr. Nixon seems to be proposing. He has been very effective in his campaign in pointing out the ills of the incumbent administration. His extreme confidence can in part be explained by this sort of “I-told-you-so” attitude of his. However, all he has to offer is something different—certainly not anything new. fie is rehashing the same tired old Republican economy, big-business, strong foreign policy formulas. His only new addition to this old-line rhetoric of the 50’s is a new and angry constituency, which is being sweet-talked by his running-mate Mr. Agnew. Picture Gen. Eisenhower at his desk in the White House, with a gun in his top drawer—that’s our Mr. Nixon, • stitutes for Harvard. Mark A. Noblett "Looks like ifs going to be an exciting election should we get involved?" • His “liberal” credentials include the first civil rights plank, in 1948, which split the party, and his unifying “compromise” in 1954 in sponsoring a bill to detain all subversives in camps in time of national emergency. His red-baiting efforts go back further than Tricky Dick's tutelage under Joe McCarthy, extending back into his famous forties’ “red purge” of the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party. It is in Vietnam where white-man’s-burden racist attitudes and anti-communism crusades have found their horrible mutual expression. Mr. Humphrey apparently fails to see the similarities between the struggle for liberation and self-determination in Vietnam and the struggle of blacks here in the U.S. There has been no more vociferous spokesman for the Administration policies in Southeast Asia than the Vice President. Humphrey was pushed into the nomination by the Pigs of the Democratic Party, by Mayor Daley and the aspiring bosses, by the war—industry/labor bigshots and, lest we not forget, by Our Father LBJ. The election of HHH would give dangerous endorsement to the policies of the past four years; only his defeat might make possible a rejuvenation of the party structure by the Julian Bonds and the A1 Lowensteins. • • Both Nixon and Humphrey think it’s possible to have guns as well as butter, both support the corporate economic establishment in this country and the economic and military imperialism abroad, both sunnort anv and every “anti-com- Before the administration clamps down on student unrest, they should investigate a lot more of the people they hire: the professors. Teachers here should be encouraged to have new, genuinely good and applicable ideals and ideas about education, but when it comes to the by Oliver D. Townes point where students are not students, but rather guinea pigs for their “experiments” or for any It shocks me to see what’s going on in some of grading processes which may result from their our students' minds these days. own selfishness and irresponsibility towards their I was at a Polity meeting in the Fillmore Room students, it’s time to call a halt, and time to reto there was a debate my surprise, last week and, evaluate. going on among several white and black students. Let us have professors we can be proud of, They were discussing white racism on campus. who do their homework assignments, and who are One white student said he saw no racism on just as conscientious as many of us students. campus, and this Brother pointed out the ratio of blacks to whites here: The percentage was 1% Nancy Niggl black students to 99% white students. This was a for itself. speaks factual statistic which solid One per cent to 99% smells fishy to me. If it’s not racism, what do you call it? What should be brought out is that there are many barriers which are set up before one can get To the editor into this college. These barriers are controlled by Thank you for selecting my graffitti among those the administration and the people who set it up and that were printed in the Oct. 25 issue. Needless to run it. say, it is doubtful if any of those books are available and more needless to say, they are books each candidate is eminently qualified to write. With all due respect for University property, I this many see black faces here I’m glad to the wrote those titles with a Flair pen; contents may be coming see more and in. year. Each year I more erased with a damp cloth. Sure, I’ll say the white man (the administration) should let more in, because for a black man these Gary Blumberg, days (and increasingly, for any man) this UniverAss’t. to the Director, Office of Financial Aid sity is the best place to be. To me, every black man who’s able to get into this University or any other college ou this ball of mud called earth is a soldier for his Brothers—a a soldier who will and should help lead his Brothers out of the bondage created by false white inTo the editor tellectual supremacy. In your article “Polity defers action on fees,” Mr. Bill Austin, leader of the Black Students Association, would appear to be condemning himself. To It is not the administration that is racist, it’s quote him: “Students also perpetuate racism at this not the system, it’s not the country—it’s groups University.” Surely any group entitled the Black of individuals who are in the country, the system, Student Association must, by the nature of its enthe administration. The members of these groups rollment, perpetuate racism. I would argue that Mr. are racists, which is an individual thing. Austin’s efforts to break down white racist “cliques” The cat who might be sitting next to you might by forming black ones is hypocritical. I’m quite sure be a racist. Whether or not you know is strictly if anyone formed a White Student Association, Mr. an individual thing. Look at the cat next to you Austin would demand it’s investigation. Seeing as right now—can you tell by looking at him if he is there is none, I suggest that Mr, A1 Brownstein’s a racist? —you don’t know, do you? committee to study institutionalized racism begin Well, Merriam-Webster says racism is a belief by studying the Black Student Association. that race is the primary determinant of human Mark R. Cassidy traits and capacities, and that it is racial differences that produce an inherent superiority of a particular race. In this sense, I could be justified in calling almost every white man on the face of this ball of mud called earth a racist. I know many whites who think that because of their race, they are super-intelligent when it comes to getting involved Friday, November 1, 1968 Vol. 19, No. 15 in an act of showmanship of wits and of exploitation by use of knowledge. Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser But knowledge is something we all can have, Asst. Managing Editor—Joel P. Kleinman be we black or white—it is an individual thing. The main thing wrong these days is that there is Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes too much damn generalizing going on. Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Rap with ollie Argues BSU is ‘hypocritical’ • • Graffitti with • • Neither has any sense of what is wrong with the country. Both speak of tired, hackm ved formulas which have little relation to the psycho-p« seal realities in this country. Neither has the capacity to anything about the problems—with Dick’s homespun ide, on law and order, and Hubie’s hang-up with Vietnam—ex pt to make them worse. . . continued November 5, 1968) flair • The Spectrum C) Campus etc. ( . Asks investigation of profs To the editor • Hubert Humphrey's “politics of joy” represent in microcosm the path of American post-war Democratic politics: “helping the niggers, killing the commies.” • — • Someone said last week he was going to vote for Richard Nixon because “the Eisenhower years were at least much better than the Johnson years.” • The article on graffitti in your Oct. 25 issue was refreshingly original in demonstrating yet another source of public opinion. The article was also somewhat stinted, in that in the cases of the johns and Harvard (much of the import of the article being attached to the latter in its being called “the intellectual capital of the graffitti world”) it expressed a rather one-sided view which, in a supposedly democratic society and publication, is up desirable, to say the least. Let’s hear the other side of the story in one of your future issues, i.e. women’s johns, and Rad cliffe, Wellesley or other equitable feminine sub- Job identification ("He is a cop—he is no good.”) just doesn't work. How can you generalize? Things like “Here comes those black niggers" are wrong. All blacks aren't niggers, because a nigger doesn't have a color. A nigger is an ignorant individual, be he black, white, red or white. Before we generalize, we have to look at the individual himself. Always remember it takes one to know one: the opposites of me can only know me like a minister sees a sinner. The thing is: Does a sinner think he's a sinner? Asst Circ City College Wire Feature . Marge Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiset Peter Simon Dorie Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst, Asst Layout Assr Photo Asst Sport* Asst. . . ... Susan Oestreicher Susan T rebach David Sheedy Michael Swart* Bob Hsiang Alan Gruber W. Scott Behrens Rich Baumgarten The Spectrum is a member oI the United Stales Student International, Press Association and is served by United Press the College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and Anjeles Syndicate. Times Los the Republication oI ail matter herein is forbidden without express consent ol the Editot-in-Chiei. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �election year: a panoptical purview of political progress and the future presentation of the past �Feature Magazine Of The Spectrum Vol. II, Number 1 November 1, 1968 in this Issue: "Law and Order . Robert Matlern . . and If So, Why?' "The Black Panthers: Frightening or Enlightening?' Corydon Ireland "7968's President Robert Iadd "Bringing It Alt Back Home" Bruce Jackson "After November: A Challenge To Change J. Hayden LynforcF Barry Hollzclaw Front Cover: Fox "panoplicatpurview of political progress and'the future presentation of the past" from Finnegans Wake by James Joyce. Editor: �(RSV-. ■ ' v- '' ~ ■ "We are now in the midst of our first television war television environment was total and therefore invls. of tu. Along with the computer, it has altered American vision and identify. The televisid%|QSB has meant the end of the dichotomy between civimn and military. The public is now participant in every phase of main actions of the war are now being 'jean home itself." —Marshall McLuhan . r asQir** . * i - 5 m �law and order Page 4 �. . and if so, why? by Robert Mattern The issue of "law and order" become particularly irrelevant in this year of presidential elections: each candidate has embraced it, yet there has, as yet, been no explanation by any candidate of what they are referring to. Order has jecome abstract and meaningless. "We want law" is even a poor placard slogan in a country with more laws than it knows what to do with already. Not being quite certain what these men are so fervently endorsing, we do have, at least, a vague and loud indication of the hard road to be travelled in this pursuit. Wallace will arm everyone and drive his presidential automobile over people to achieve law and order; Nixon will, if he remembers, put soldiers on every street; Humphrey will shake his finger over a podium in rhythm with his swollen jugular veins. Law and order has become a paraphrase for preservation of status quo. "Law and Order" is good. Demonstrators, nigras, and assorted rahblerousers are bad. "Law and Order is something the forgotten American takes each morning like vitamins. Officially the problem of defining law and order falls to the courts. That is, prosecutors. One of 3 group of southern oligarchs who conspired to oppose school integration to the extent of physically obstructing entrance to a university is second-running presidential candidate, while Benjamin Spock, Wilii'am Sloan Coffin, Michael Ferber a nd Mitchell Goodman are convicted felons for conspiring to resist oierican Aggression in Vietnam, nitiady, the government has unlimited power to decide guilt simply by c oosing who will be brought to lr| 3l and for what. las The defendants in the Sprocka political and moral injustice, denied the right to present a case on their own behalf. Their argument rested on the belief that the war in Vietnam was an intolerable instance of Political and moral injustice. Therefore the resistance they urged was a legitimate reaction to an illegitimate action. Their sincerity was unquestionable. Legitimate resistance And yet Justice Ford, who preover the case, refused to allow evidence to’substantiate this stand to be submitted; instead, the only course the court would follow was that there existed a anti-conspiracy law and that it was broken, The trial proceeded on this level with no regard to the legitimacy of the law, the motivations of the defendants or the legality of the acts to which these men had reacted, They were convicted of breaking a law Whose legitimacy they were attempting to decide. The same sort of manipulation brought to trial only seven of the thousands of demonstrators at the Oakland induction center last year. It is neither law nor order when citizens may be and are prosecuted sided at random. . . The process of the power struggle must initially attack those positions where enforced law and imposed order are blatantly selective or morally repulsive. The great number of existing actions in the name of law and order which serve only to stop what the power structure does not understand or refuses to accept must cease. Some legal experts are finally coming to the conclusion that drug abuse, gambling, ordinary drunkenness, peaceful demonstrations and the like are not criminal activities, nor do these acts promise to destroy the state if they are not repressed. Continual changes Those laws which are enforced for the preservation a stratified so- . There has arisen a necessity for some coherent and workable definition of law and order in this society. If the legal framework continues to function to keep power centralized in the hands of a small elite group of militarist bureaucrats, the acts of'civil disobedience and resistance will continue and the country will be caught in a progression closing on itself. Any immediate transferral of the existing power structure will include a transferral, rather than elimination, of existing injustices. Page 5 �ciety must necessarily be continually changed, repealed and resisted. The Selective Service Act, having been found absurdly illegitimate and morally repulsive, must be resisted at all levels. And when the judicial system functions to limit dissent and castrate opposition to the estab- lishment's political policies, it too must be resisted. The continual pressure that can be brought to bear on the legal system in its entirety has been only mildly tapped; until now the system has proven itself virtually inflexible and more than willing to respond with increased repression. Law and order, the courts, po- lice and prosecutors must become humanitarian; there must be asserted a qualitative difference in an act of conspiracy to end a war and an act of conspiracy to preserve racist education. The legal system must function beyond the influence of current political trends and provide, in practice and not just in campaign leaflets, a set of standards applicable to everyone, regardless of his position in the society. Dissent until Dissent will contirtue” unfil the legal system at least appears to be moving in the direction of equal rights under the law for all members of the society, until police forces become responsible and until local and federal prosecutors treat all illegal acts equally and without prej udice. This is the responsibility of dissent; loyal opposition will cease to be loyal if its voice is ignored or quelled for long! This dissent does not threaten laws necessary to the functioning of the society preservation of order in many instances must be maintained (the FDA, ICC, etc.) but it can no longer be accepted as a means to coerce dissent and force apathy. Running amok Abe Fortas, Supreme Court Justice, has again asserted that this is a "country of laws" in the second edition of his essay on civil diso- Pl|C 6 bedience. What Justice Fortas misunderstands is that the legal framework he participates in is largely unjust. The black population has known this for a long time; white activists are becoming quickly aware. A man who has refused induction through an act of conscience (with or without attempting dissent through the hidden existing legal channels, it being very hard to reason with a callous, bastard bodypolitic) can hardly be expected to seek justice from the system which has refused the right not to kill. An interesting irony, but not pleas ant. We are left with the freedom choose among different brands of ketsup and little else. This being the case of freedom in this country, perhaps it is a fine time to run amok. Period. Which is agreeable with honest Abe Fortas and his legal structure, if only we'll stand to trial later. Bob. a full-lime poet and sometime sludcnl. is a Spectrumcontributing editor. �the Black Panthers: frightening or enlightening? by Corydon Ireland Until a few days ago I had no idea what it was like to be frisked. When it happened, I had not robbed a gas station or snatched a purse nor was it a policeman who did the frisking. It happened when I tried to get into a prqss conference being held by the Black Panther Party and their affiliates, the Peace and Freedom Party. When I got to the door (God, I felt little and white) I was stopped by a leather-jacketed black with a black beret, black pants and a powder blue shirt. He was as tall and as wide as the door and he proceeded to frisk me up and down after checking my credentials. More of the same when I tried to get into a rally downstairs which featured some Black Panther militants and a few Peace and Freedom speakers. If I had not thought about that incident any further, if I had only felt about it from then on, I would have remained upset, disenchanted and in dignant as many white liberals still are about the Black Panther organization. I would have gone on to write a perfectly inept and febrile article about political thugism and reverse racism. I might even have been tempted to use the tag "neofacism” in recalling my experience with the Black Panther Party. But all of that is too easy. If had gone on to say all of those things, without feally looking into the question of the Black Panther phenomenon, then I would have been guilty of the same primitive emotionalism, shortsightedness, and hunger for an easy answer that George Wallace and his followers are guilty of. And all this without ever exceeding the bounds °f reasonable liberalism. — I What about liberals? Semantically, reason will always remain a con slant; reasonableness, however, will always have 'is variance semantically, depending ori'thfe cir cumstances. Within the frame of activism today, for instance, there is very little that is reasonable about liberalism as such. Mike James of the Chicago S.D.S. has said that "liberals” want to help people, but ", . . they don't understand the people that they want to help. The radical understands.” The radical is committed to revolutionary change, the liberal only to a modification of old values. It is for the radical to take the helm when the old values no longer apply and when a society's social institutions are no longer responsive to meaningful change, this dictum applies to both white and black radicals within the voluminous bounds of the New Left. I will consider both, but, after all, the Black Panthers are the case in point. The New Left may well be a product of the mass media, which, in its penchant for nationaliz ing political phenomena, haunts us with ghosts of every conceivable kind. But the Black Panthers are no such ghost. They were not created out of any political analyst's need to give a name to what is happening, but it was created out of the dirt, poverty, and oppression of the black ghettos; out of the bitter contemplation of prison life; out of the deathless intelligence of Malcolm X; out of the black liberation efforts of the Black Muslim movement; out of the spirit of Robert F, Williams, who is today a black exile in Red China; and, strangely at first, out of the militant socialist rhetoric of Mao, Che, and Fidel. "Racist” label To the uneducated eye the Black Panthers may well appear to be a "racist” group in their own right: It is a para military organization surrounded by strict secrecy, which not only prevents whites from intervening in any way, certainly, but which also fixes a suspicious stare on all "negroes,” who, in the words of Huey Newton, are "potential traitors." The Panthers are strictly disciplined,, highly organized and are rapidly becoming politi- fl(« 7 �cally sophisticated: membership is tightly regulated and classes in political theory are an absolute must in order to meet the standards of the Oakland "father" group. Publicly, the Panthers draw a definite color line. Yet they are not racist. It is true that after 400 years of discrimination and white racism the tend and all blacks for that matter Panthers to identify friends and enemies on the basis of color. But to call that reaction "racism" would be, first of all, to confuse racism with the results of racism. It is better, and more accurate, to say that after 400 years of discriminatory treatment the black is "color conscious" rather than racist: "That's Ku Klux Klan stuff," as Huey would say. — — Black and white Further, the immediate impression one gets from Black Panther speakers does not strictly mesh with what the political and emotional leadership of the Panther Party has to say. In Soul on Ice, Eldridge Cleaver, Black Panther Minister of Informationand Peace and Freedom Party Presidential candidate, said: "There is a generation of white youth that is truly worthy of the black man's respect. . . Respect commands itself and can neither be given nor withheld when it is due.” If quotes are not enough, then the very fact that the Black Panther Party maintains a coalition with a predominantly white radical group, the an arrangement which Peace and Freedom Party seems to be reciprocal and mutually beneficialshould offset the arguments about Black Panther — "racism." The major political objective of the Black Panther Party is a United Nations-supervised "black plebesite" by which all "black colonial subjects" in the United States would be able to choose between remaining in the system or not. If the Black Panthers were truly a "racist" organization no such choice would be made available to the blacks. The movement would be deliberately and defiantly separatist, as the Black Muslim movement is and as the black power movement pretends to be. Cleaver himself was once a Muslim, but he no longer sees the need to examine political questions in black and white only. He speaks for the Black Panther Party as a whole, where his leadership is natural and popular, as is that of Huey Newton (Minister of Defense) and Bobby Seale (Chairman). A street society At first one would think there was a natural gap between the Black Panther leadership —which is politically sophisticated and predominantly class-conscious rather than color-conscious—and the more indigenous "rank-and-file" Panther, who is street-educated and more subject to a color line thought process. That would be a superficial "at first" at best. The fact remains that all members of the Panther society are subject to rigorous political education workshops even before their official status evolves and that all the Black Panthers are men of singular dedication and discipline inspired by popular leaders. And although official membership lists are—need I say—kept secret, it is known that quite a number of Panthers are drawn from the higher-educated and professional ranks of black society. Nevertheless, The Black Panthers are primarily and a "street" society. Their political emphasis particular genius lies in the urban ghettos. It is there where the Panthers were born and it is there where they naturally work best. The reception the Panthers receive in the ghetto areas varies widely, from nervousness and fear to adulation and imitation. For the most part however any reticence about the Black Panthers comes from the ranks of the middle-aged and old, who are generally fixed politically anyway, and from the more financially established "Toms" who would rather think white and who have no influence in the ghettos. Reception to the Panther Party is most enthusiastic among the young—as in the white radical movement. It is the young blacks who can most easily identify with the neo-realism of the political Panthers, who are most subject to change and its beacons, and who crave the dignity and independence that the Panthers — — seem to offer them. Historical role At this point it would be wise to examine the role of the Black Panther Party in the general historical schema of the civil rights movement. To date, the civil rights movement can best be described in a series of three stages, with the Panther element representing a qualification of the third, or Black Power, stage. The movement has progressed from the days when all major civil rights activities were carried out in the South (Stage One) which, at least legislatively speaking, was a success. Stage Two moved the civil rights scene to the industrial regions of the North. This met comparative failure. At the same time, black leadership evolved, disenchanted with the leadership roles of white liberals in the movement which were good-naturedly patronizing at best. From this stage it was natural that the moveshould polarize, due to its own racial infighting, and came to be known, in part, as the Black Power movement. The Black Power movement itself took on various forms: Fringe groups, such as the Black Muslims, had long demanded total black separatism and quickly aroused a great deal of new-found indigenous support. Radi ment �cally tense times seemed to demand radically based solutions. The Black Muslim movement was one of them. Other more conventionally influential blacks thought of the Black Power movement in terms of establishing control of black social and economic destiny, at the same time working within the established political arena. White colonialism The Black Panthers represent a qualification of this Third Stage in that they disavow both separatism and conventional political channels while still retaining their own definition of Black Power. The Panthers hold that the blacks in this nation are subject to "colonialist" white powers. All of their political action stems from this one basic dichotomy: colonials (blacks) vs. colonialists (ruling whites). Politically the Black Panthers do not speak simply in terms of a black-white gulf, which modifies their origins in the black separatist movements. Their ideas more closely resemble socialist ones, where oppression is a class factor and not necessarily a racial one. Likewise, the Panthers repudiate any political scheme which depends upon the conventional political channels. They are not interested in electoral politics, but only the publicity they stand to gain from it. Along with the Peace and Freedom Party, The Black Panther Party seeks to build an indigenous radical movement in this country, one that will recognize its own power and radically alter the system, giving power to repressed elements. - For all that it hopes to accomplish, the coalition of the Black Panther Party with the Peace and Freedom Party will remain on a "single-issue basis": that is, there will be cooperation between the two only when it is necessary and mutually beneficial, as in the case of the voter registration drive for the Peace and Freedom Party, which, before its contact with the Panthers, was having trouble getting its name on the ballot in California because of its lack of appeal in the urban ghettos. Radical coalition The coalition between the two groups has ever been an easy thing to maintain. From its sry inception—which revolved around the "single lSu e of the "Free Huey" campaign, for hich the Panthers needed the publicity PFP 3uld provide—the coalition has been wrought with inflicts of interest on both sides. "Using the ‘her guy" W as a common criticism of the coalion although it usually came from individuals out'de the two groups. Continued -UPI 9 �Inevitably, there were racially-based tensions, but these were short-lived. The coalition today remains a mutually supportive and mutually beneficial one. White radicals recognize that they need the black radicals and visa versa. Neither side expects to eat shit. Politically, the Panthers stand the best chance of benefiting from the coalition. But this is not what really matters. What is significant about the coalition, what is stunning and unique about ■at; is the fact that it represents the first true understanding between two radical groups with ad mittedly different interests, but strikingly similar goals. Only in terms of mutual understanding and education, of psychological and ideological reciprocity, is the coalition really significant. It is the first real attempt of whites and blacks to understand one another. And it was only possible because both groups sought refuge and strength in the New Left and in radicalism. Each is a strong group, in their different ways, and each has a great deal of self-respect. They could well get along without one another, but together they are something special—and more powerful besides. The Black Panther Party is a young movement (only two years old in California and six months old in New York City) but it is a sign of maturation and development in the concept of black radicalism. More important still, the link which the Black Panthers have forged with the Peace and and the indigenous radical Freedom Party movement that they are both striving for—could very well place the Panthers in the vanguard of the struggle for black liberation. The Panthers, and the plight of their people, may well embody the dynamic reality and high revolutionary potential necessary for action. — Cory, a prolific writer for The Spectrum, is a senior English major. �Black Panther ten-point program -We want freedom. We want po'Otoer to determine the destiny of our Black community We want full employment for our people We want an end to the robbery by the white man of our black community We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true history and our role in the present day society We want all black men to be exempt from military service We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY and MURDER of black people We want freedom for all black City prisons and jails. men held in Federal State. County, and We want all black people when brought to trial to be tried in court by a jury of their peer group or people from their black communities, as defined by the Constitution of the United States 10 We ward land, broad, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace �fit /'■*’ j V. < a. * wCi &s : It s; vK2 i*y* or ‘ v * > co . ■ft 'I j«' r^l � 1 5U ». * iC" 1 "as ti »-* u. < QC Q * �sasiwoad ‘S3Siwoad : : A3dHdVMflH NOXIN jMi ™ XNaaisaHd HOi 0 ft cc mm 3 Q < . o. ■ 0 £ ■StiiV I -A cn •*- 00 co O) • > m a �by Bruce Jackson When Channing Phillips was nominated at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago the band played "We Shall Overcome," which presumably all darkies know and like. When Humphrey was nominated they played "Happy Days Are Here Again," whichpresumably Hubert knows and likes. Cut to blood downtown: Police pushing handcuffed demonstrator into police van, a complex choreograph: two cops pushing, a third pounding the man's back, a fourth pounding his head. They closed the door but a leg was hanging out, so after a while they stopped pushing on the door, opened it, shoved the dangling leg inside, then slammed it good. Meanwhile, back near the stockyards where the cattle wait to be butchered, the roll-call of the states rolled on. The Ascension and pieces of Hubert: bits When they polled for the presidential nominees the Illinois vote was delivered by someone I didn't know. Where was Dick Daley? Oho: boos followed the delivery. Daley, smart pol he is, knew they would come and wasn't about to stand up for that, so he had a flunky deliver the votes for Humphrey, The votes were Daley's present to the estabI ishment, but the boos went to someone else. Then I was told that As we await the start of the famous tissue race tensions are running high ScottTissue—350 sheets longer and Once upon a time only a child's hair could have innocent color. ... ... Now you can have it. Flair pens danced. Bruce refilled his glass with pretty scotch and resumed observance The hall almost empty now. Wal- ter Cronkite sat with a finger in his right ear, a phone to the other. Away on a telephone Martin Agronski reported that HHH had paid no attention to the demonstrators because they were "programmed." Agronski said that Hubert, in his hotel room, kissed the telly screen when it flashed Muriel's image. McCarthy HQ ran a bit differently, turned into an emerg ncy hospital to handle the mangled bodies left behind by the cops. One of McGovern's staffers, a girl, going to the drugstore, was rapped •t had been in the mouth by a cop's billy club. Another scene: a lady picked up in her car to get them away from a Scene. That was sometime in the afternoon, but the films were late in developing. The soldiers closed off one end of the street and wouldn't let her out. They harassed her with their equipment two kids and words, then laughed at her predicament. A gasmasked corporal with a grenade or teargas launcher (something sinister anyway) screamed in the car window, his face only inches from hers. I couldn't make words: "Faster" or "Bastard," he screamed, maybe both. Sticking his cannon in the lady's face, screaming and screaming, finally forcing the kids out of the car. The soldiers pointed bayonets and out his hid behind their teargas masks like some freaky Friday night horror movie. Then, with no provocation at all, and no necessity either since they had their prisoners in tow, they fired off the teargas. Whoosh. They had the masks, the guns, the pellets. And the permit. Solid phalanxes of soldiers and helmeted police. A DON'T WALK sign flashed away. Other times at the Convention: The star on the Democratic National Convention poster on the podium looked like a Texas Ranger badge. A reporter tells Rosy Grier that Daley claims the Hilton called for police aid, that's why they were there; Grier points out that Russia recently said that Czechoslovakia asked it for help. TV shows a bald head over HHH sign. A pretty blonde girl smiling, beyond her the world smoky and out of focus and overbright. A fat face with a cigar jammed right in the middle, as if it were a caricature of The Boss from a 1 935 Wobbly handout. We learn that the New York del which hovers an egation's guest and alternate seats have been given to Chicago gar bagepnen, who bear press and dele gate passes, and sit there with Daley signs, looking tough. Ribicoff says, "With George Me Govern we wouldn't have gestapo tactics on the streets of Chicago There are cheers, Humphrey and " Daley people, not listening, don't been hit, but the cheers bring them around and now they are listening. "With George know they've McGovern as President we wouldn't have to have the National Guard,” Ribicoff says. Boos and jeers: Dal ey's people are listening now. And so is Daley: he screams and yells what looks like fuck you, fuck you, but his mike is turned off and we shall never know for sure. bringing it all back home �Digression on the Tube: I think the two population groups whose perceptions of the world have been most changed by television are convicts and ghetto residents. (Children are fertilized by it, not changed). Long-term convicts used to come out of prison into a world that was utterly alien, as jf they had been locked in a time capsule; now they get to see the changes as they occur, know about the hidden windshield wipers and antennas, about the raised skirts and lengthened hair, and there is not nearly so much cultural shock on release. Ghetto residents now see what before they had only words about, what the differences are in the lives they lead and the lives of the millions of middle class cats elsewhere. (Those people in Peyton Place may be hassled a lot but they do it in comfort sure enough.) Words are one thing, but people never believe much evil when it's words alone; words for things you don't know have no connotati they have denotations only. T ries the whole magilluh: the connotations are distorted, but that's part of the American scene anyway. I tell you this because now, after Chicago, the middle class has had a partial two-dimensional Experience: they've learned something about the police, something that convicts and ghetto residents have known all along: they really do do those things to people. Police are more accurate than most folks in their appreciation of the term "Law and Order." Police realize that two words are there—law, order—and they are not necessarily inseparable, in fact, in practice they are often mutually exclusive. Police realize that at any particular moment they may have to choose between the two; sometimes the choice is difficult, sometimes it is delicious. At Chicago it seems apparent they went after what they considered "order," which meant pommeling into insensibility everything in sight that did not represent Law. They pummeled not only to clear the streets but also to get even with every hippy and nigger they could not get last time, the time before that, or will maybe not be able to get tomorrow. They pummeled for love, for Old Glory, for mother, for the barbers of the nation. We saw it, I saw it, you saw it, Walter Cronkite saw it: that’s the new declension. We were there more than anybody because we were able to switch channels, see it in black-and-white or less-imaginative living color (more or less): flip, flip, blub, blub. Do policemen really do those things? Ah suspects so. But they only do it to criminals to*people they know are guilty. 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Ml r- Si§oE E c a ur y > r o "I •— 03 »- ® III .« >2? .c ■£ ■°>s >• U to CD > C § ® m 3 c o o _ ?»0 .E T3 O) (/} 0) 03 5*| § Ego O - (D ® (1) 05 t/j �= u c 0) 2 o a s- s SrfnS&| W 1 *- u c si si| H c o c.S g r ra ,S> to 0-0 I5 .2,5 > >' ..poo 03 .t v fc to o - .i|||| &&ll|5 5 u wZ ao-c^mtaiscott 1 03 (/) — C c-^to-o t T3 c o . m tt8o?n 03 - a) ai : c ti ?s« SOQ ai (c > ft > O T3 c E ® a>£ cVsu ® - ° 5 “ «! • :H n r5»>«2Sl 0>°QO>® — > > C 5 $ 0 P»g» 17 �But if they did it to him, he must have been guilty. He must have deserved the beating. Ahdoan unnerslan. Didn't you hear what I said? I heard it. I said Ah doan unnerstan it. You're just like all the others Mo' of us now, frien'. Less than you think, I bet. Humphrey was the goat, and he was in more ways than one and for more people than one. For Lyndon, of course, who, like Daley when he let someone else cast the Illinois votes, had enough boos and decided to let someone else take the fall. For the Democratic party itself. And for Daley. After the affair, people talked about Daley as if he were some kind of anachronism, some atavistic throwback to the days when American politics was bareknuckle and covert payoffs. The only people who could say that about Daley are those who don't realize that American politics still are bareknuckle and covert payoffs. Richard Daley is a man of the age, as much as Nixon or Humphrey or Carmichael or any other political figure working on other people's fear and anguish. • • • Right now I have little difficulty imagining a time when these events become so frequent that the most primitive computer can predict easily the exact moment in any confrontation when the police actually throw the teargas and begin using their billyclubs with genuine affection. In that time, some clever scientifically-grounded intercommittee seeking to avoid needless waste and damage will convene a meeting of the various leaderships and convince them that ritual enactment is adequate, and they will on the spot jointly hire the geniuses who produce the automated diaramas at Disneyland. These employees will create for them an urban street intersection (your town or mine) complete with stores and autos and neon signs and appropriate background sounds and odors, populated by a group of angry strong police on one side and angry naive kids on the other (these latter may be converted to Negroes by flipping a microswitch hidden somewhere it's just a matter of adjusting the surface temperature of the mannequins to change the color and facial feature configurations). At the touch of a golden button, both sides will talk at one another; at the touch of a silver button the sides will yell; and at the touch of a grey lead button they will throw things and shoot and inflict (repairable) damage upon one another. And there will be two button pushers, not one, a pusher for each side, which preserves the soupcon of chance, of volition, of decision: when you buy your observer's ticket you will never know what is going to happen; talk, shouts, — shots. Page IB �To keep it all contemporary and up to-date, the TV screens in the store windows in the mockupcanbe programmed to show a variety of events, any one of which may have precipitated the encounter: a political convention, a leader's a dictator's wedding, funeral, an airplane he.ing loaded with napalm. One TV set should be tuned to a local station that gives time and weather on| Y, an especially fetching addition because this will always give the true time and weather and will give the observer a feeling of really be"tg where it's at. The thing itself should be located in the most American place we can find. This, for me, would he Disneyland itself right squat between the Montsanto trip inside a s,, owf lake and the Western stockade The entranceway should have on one side the great seal 01 'he U.S. government and on the 0, her the great seal of the AFL-CIO. •ortress. There is another phase to that fantasy that I prefer to keep separate: it is some years later and we are in a special place that looks down on both control panels and both button-pushers at once (though they cannot of course see one another or us; they can't see one another because they are in different rooms, they can't see us because we're imaginary). They are now wrinkled parched old men, wearing neckties and faithfully manning their posts, pushing the buttons of their choice as the computer hidden deep within the bowels of the earth randomly changes the events appearing on the TV screens. But no one comes to watch. No laughs or cries or giggles or catcalls hurl from the galleries, and there are not very many demonstrators and police any more because time takes its toll even of machines. And the ones that are left seem a bit slow and creaky, but they man- age to operate nevertheless. There are enough to fight, which is all that really matters, all that is really important. Important because outside, beyond the diaramaand the now-greenish great seals and beyond the now silent snowflake trip and the motionless rusted monorail, and beyond the terrific mile-wide parking lot with its flesh-tinted vapor lights that no longer automatically flicker on at dusk—there is nothing moving. No movement, no cars, no strollers, no policemen, no dogs there are no lights going on in the motel and house windows, the marquees do not flash and ripple with — colors there are no sounds at all save the occasional sibilant of an irrelevant piece of paper being shuffled off somewhere out of sight by a careless wind. No vehicle moves and no siren cries, no child runs and no bum begs. Because those other people, the — ’ageT �who really did control, the ones who always seemed to win, the ones who had not only voices but power, finally did have their Ones way about things and did work it all out, their way. And played out the game to its logical and natural end. But a few held on: we've seen the models on film: waiting for the end: Fred Astaire with his supercar on the beach down in Australia, Harry Belafonte off in the hills with the grey chick, Charlton Heston coming back at the end of his roundtrip to nowhere. Just like the movies. And of course our two wrinkled and parched old men, faithful, still sitting there, neckties done neatly, manning their posts, preserving the Empire, nightly setting in motion their people, their troops, their world, all in response to the programmed tapes feeding up from down below, and all the while that one set gives us the temperature, the time, the humidity. Gives them, I mean, gives the two rotting old men and their three buttons apiece, the two old men choosing and pushing and waiting for another day to come 'round so they may do it all over again: gold, silver and lead, gold, silver and lead. • • • When it was all over, the convention and my fantasy both, I reiced my glass and read Wittgenstein until the paragraphs became as clear and transparent as the frozen crystals, then had some more scotch and read a Sears catalog until it was as opaque as the silent TV tube or as opaque as Wittgenstein had been at the beginning, by which time it was dawn and safe enough to entertain the possibility of sleep. But that didn't work either, so I'm writing you this, to tell you how it was out there in the wilds, in the jungle, in the vicious wilderness of a livingroom with a TV set, a wilderness that is now mine, theirs, and friend, yours. Bruce, a nationally-known free-lance writer and folklore expert, is an associate professoi in the University's department of English. �after November: a challenge to change by I. Hayden Lynford On New Year's Day, Walter Lippman, the eternal liberal, wrote: "It is probable that Lyndon Johnson will be renominated and not inconcievablethat he will be reelected." The plight of the aged liberal is a problem in itself and let it suffice to say that the Humphrey liberalism of 1 948 was fine then, but the definitions of liberalism have changed. A man presented for the Presidency must know the limitations of power. "Anyone who offers himself or permits himself to be offered or supported for the Presidency must meet two or three conditions of character and experience and understanding. He must, I think, be able to read with reasonable judgment the needs and aspirations of the people of the nation. I think a man who is presented for the Presidency must also know the limitations that must be placed upon the exercise of power in that office in which you have the greatest concentration of influence and power of any office in the modern world." This philosophy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy cap tures his concept of American democracy, and it was in this spirit that he took his case to the American people in November, 1967, James Harvey Robinson once described political campaigns as "emotional orgies which endeavor to distract attention from the real issues involved and paralyze what slight powers of celebration man can normally muster." The elections of 1968 certainly validate this observation. And if it is a mild understatement to say that not everyone is overjoyed at the prospect presented by the choices for the Presidency next week, the next question we must ask involves the choices we may have for the future. Existential challenge If we examine the velocity of change, both in the definition of political liberalism and in the role of the President we find there are necessary commitments to make. Sartre said "there is no reality except in action," and if we are ready to accept the existential challenges in modern politics there is no course but to dedicate ourselves to involvement in the political system. In the recently published The American Empire, Amaury de Reincourt parallels American foreign policy to the events of the Roman Empire. He states that we are bound to repeat the trends of the Roman Empire; we are passing from the Republic stage to the Empire, and the Presidents are becoming Caesars. These trends are irreversable, he says, and adds that people are demanding them and by implication liberals should accept them. Sen, McCarthy has a more sophisticated sense of history. If he believed in Nietsche's "eternal recurrence of the Same," he would not have dared to challenge an incumbent president. His disdain for the office as a "cult of personality was obvious: "The office of the Presidency of the U.S. must never be a personal office. A president should not speak of 'my country' but always of 'our country,’ not of 'my Cabinet' but of 'the Cabinet,' not of 'my Ambassador',but of 'the U.S. Ambassador,' It is belief in the need for sharing the responsibility that demonstrates his awareness of the existential disenfranchisement prevalent in Amer ica today. Americans are questioning whether or not the government is responsive to their needs. " Page 21 �Americans from many parts of the country, from different political, religious and cultural backgrounds joined together with great enthusiasm in the primary campaign of 1968. A new constituency emerged as a result of the McCarthy-Kennedy efA coalition of Americans who oppose violence fort as a solution to conflicts and rigid order as a reaction to change. Those who have put their full energies into these campaigns have kindled the hope that we can create an alternative to the pyramids and hierarchies, a national policy that is not determined by a military-industrial complex. This coalition based on hope and concern for life has included some twenty-five to thirty percent of the country. Whatever the outcome of the elections Tuesday, it will be necessary to channel these energies into a continuing movement. The war in Vietnam will not be ended, new Vietnams will not be prevented, we will not turn toward new priorities, we will not be able to better the quality of life for all Americans unless there is a strong continuing movement toward these goals. If there is no form to express the energies that have been coalesced, they will fade away or fragment. The result would be to leave the dehumanizing forces in the country unchallenged. — — Only history will tell if McCarthy or Reincourt is correct. What to do? What does a concerned citizen do about this? The popular support for Sen. McCarthy and the late Robert Kennedy demonstrated that a large number of Americans want new directions in our foreign policy as well as in our domestic life. They want to end the war in Vietnam and to begin a policy which removes the continuing threat of a thermonuclear war from our lives. They want a society in which priorities are determined not by military demands or technilogical possibilities, but by a concern for the quality of life for all Americans and especially for black Americans who have been the victims of exploitation and racism. They want the fullest participation of every citizen in the affairs of his community, state and country. They want to make the professed values of America a reality. Page 22 Ongoing structure The task before us is to organize an ongoing structure to keep alive our shared concerns and to exercise a significant influence on American public opinion. Such a structure should be broad enough to include different kinds of political acti vities. Some of us will want to begin working now toward future elections. Others will want to continue their work in educating people in the process of party politics and in making the structure of the Democratic Party more open and responsive to all who wish to participate. Others will wish to work within the Republican Party or in a New Party to further the same goals. Others will prefer to work toward bettering the quality of life in the cities, to work for peace, to create �o*' V 1 % new communities, to improve education, and to perform meaningful services for individuals and groups in need of them. The general aim of the movement is to humanize our society so that man controls the machines rather than being programmed by technical demands and possibilities. There are different ways to create a structure that will emphasize the common purpose of all those who choose to express their energies in any ol these political, educational, and cultural activities. One such possibility is the creation of decentralized groups or centers where individuals would moot regularly with the purpose of exchanging intoimation, tor study and analysis of events, and lot increasing the consciousness of the mem hers Those groups would be autonomous, without bureaucratic and Centralized control. The program ol those groups would address itself to the whole poison, to intellect and feeling, to politics and .mil .111, to the shared view of life that unifies Hie movement. The ijtuups should be tin answer to What i;an I do’" and they should Ilf l|lll!SlH)n mlnhulu io the iluvelopment ol each member ,1 ll A mootiiu) will bn hold Washington Nov in Ilu* movomont aiul Uni establishment ot meains ronliiuii'i I inteioummunication. Son. McCa arthy lie tin; kny nuti! spCiikoi At this In in;, strategy will be dmwn to conn pi.ms toi political reform; wo will tocos 01 UIUJI t'SSl oiurl laces ot 1970 and fhestaAte a udoio thorn. In this way wi cations ol Chicago and cicatt new 'natives loi political directions mi n ».»/ I) Of/o *(/ w //ofof working Mi.i/of lull l/Mir s/u'ii/.1 sf/m's/t in llu' \U l)<M(/(|(f.lf flV N .1 » //)«* \ rnlnr ( .iff/) 1 lls /!(/•'//)»•/: summui ,is .1 tomenffofi •/ f/n• AfflM \ \ ii/»*‘f f. i ,M f/i\ ( WHDVWlPttU WP, A f/)« <»f): K«'f»f)«‘i/ Page 23 �Dimension is a Spectrum feature serving as a periodical forum on fundamental issues confronting the University community. Anyone wishing to contribute to Dimension should contact the Editor-in-Chief, Room 355A, Norton Hall. Last copy deadline for the December magazine, "A New UniversityV is December 1. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n15_19681101 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0da82f4d0359c8ffa0171e686e7cf2c.pdf 322536ae778f2bfa284211a74589b6aa PDF Text Text jGTsaawNn 8961 Z 130 The Spectrum O Out" Jake AlloaMy and tomor- Pass-fail, 4-coiirse load set for faculty debate The Faculty Senate Executive Committee Wednesday approved the establishment of a four-course academic load in September, 1970. The committee, the next-to-last step in the pathway to educational reform at the University, also approved several far-reaching academic innovations: an extensive revision of the present degree program distribution requirements; a five-year phase-out of the present lettergrade grading system, using written evaluations and an “S U” system; a provision to allow individual students to plan their own curricula, beginning next fall; the abolition of University-wide grade rankings, with honors and prizes being given on the "basis of grades and written evaluations. 1970, the requirement for a baccalaureate degree shall be 128 hours—-based on 32 four-hour semester courses —with an average of “C”, including the successful completion of a major field of concentration, either departmental or special. A total of 32 hours would be required outside the main area of knowledge in which the student has chosen to concentrate. These “main areas” would be humanities, social sciences and science and technology. • • • • Going to Faculty Senate The Executive Committee’s recommendations will be presented to the Faculty Senate for approval at its first meeting sometime next month. Dr. Thomas Connolly, vice-chairman of the committee, indicated that discussion of the recommendations will involve “at least two meetings of the Senate.” He indicated that the proposals will be presented to the Student Association Coordinating Council and the Millard Fillmore Student Association prior to their examination on the floor of the Faculty Senate. Regarding the innovative four-course load, the committee adopted a motion that, effective in September, Major requirements set The committee further urged that for Bachelor of Science programs, requirements of the major and particular Faculty should not exceed 96 hours—24 courses —three-fourths of the student's time. Bachelor of Arts programs, requirements of the major would not exceed three-eighths of the student’s time; the combined requirements of his major and Faculty would not exceed half his time. Also included was the stipulation that the Student would be free to choose to work more extensively within his major and Faculty, subject to the limitation of the 32-hour distribution requirement. In addition to the 4-C9'J.rse load proposal, the committee said that a student should be alile to plan his own curriculum. In September, 1969, according to the recommendation, provision would be made for a student to design his own field of concentration. His plan would be approved by two faculty members concerned with the subject matter involved and by the dean of University College through his faculty committees. Dr. Connolly explained that a proposal was also passed allowing for changes in the present distribution requirement. This was acted on by the committee to — page 6 Tuesday, October 29, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 14 row “put a limitation on the number of hours to be required by the Faculties and outside departments.” New grading alternatives The committee also approved a three-way method of grading for undergraduates. The resolution passed is in line with proposals submitted last February by the President's Student-Faculty Ad Hoc Committee on Grading and Ranking, headed by Dr. Alan Andreason, an associate professor in the school of business. Under the plan, in September, 1969, a faculty member would be able to announce prior to registration which of tjiree grading methods, or combination of the three, he intends to use. The alternatives would be letter grading, written descriptions of the student’s performance and satisfactory-unsatisfactory grading. A grade of “S” would earn credit and "U” would not. A grade of “U” would not be equivalent to an “F,” since grade-point averages would be computed only on the basis of courses in which the student has received letter grades. To facilitate the recording of written evaluations, an asterisk would be placed on the transcript and the evaluation would be placed in the student’s file. A general notation would appear on the transcript designed to make sure that those using it would read the evaluation. Undergraduates would be allowed to take up to 25% of their courses under “S/U” grading. Including in thfe grading proposal was the provision that in order to provide information for any future evaluation of the new system, an experimental group of undergraduate students would be allowed to take aii credits toward their degrees on the “S/U” basis of grading. At the end of the first five-year period, the threepart grading system would be assessed for its educational effectiveness. The committee also stipulated that no University-wide rankings of students would be computed, and University honors and prizes would be given after a consideration of both grade-point average and written evaluation. Dr. Connolly indicated that the proposals of the Executive Commitee will be presented before the full body of the Senate at its next meeting. He stressed: “The Executive Committee just recommends.” —Gruber vr> '-fli 'V Ms. f A :s i * '. y?> M ■M V,r.^ ' r m tv ' ■*Ci r*.J All Hallows Eve—the dead arise and haunt the night aii oi the city. V \ Witches meet; strange rites, secret —turn to page 11. �Republicans dateline news Students discuss candidates MEXICO CITY It’s “Viva” for Mexico and “hurray” for Yankee Doodle Dandy—but in Moscow, it’s back to the drawing board to rebuild Soviet athletic poWfcr. — The 1968 Olympic Games of Mexico, first’ ever held in Latin America, passed into the history books in a dramatic closing ceremony that turned into a night warm with Latin excitement and promises to meet again at the next Olympics in Munich, Germany,, in 1972. The happy throng of more than 80,000 that chanted “Viva Mexico, for Viva Mexico” at the Olympic Stadium had plenty to celebrate Mexico had successfully staged the largest Olympics in history, and done it peacefully despite the threat caused by street violence 10 days before the games. — SAIGON U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and President Nguyen Van Thieu met for the eighth time in 13 days, presumably to discuss American peace proposals to North Vietnam, — The meeting at the presidential palace lasted about 45 minutes. A spokesman said another session was scheduled later. There was no comment on what was discussed. Prime Minister Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam said in remarks reported by the Vietnam press agency, the “main obstacle” to peace was a North Vietnamese demand that representatives of the National Liberation Front (NLF), the political arm of the Viet Cong, be included in negotiations. Supporters called it the greatest anti-American dem LONDON onstration in British history. But police said the march on the U.S. Embassy was almost a dud. — The University’s Young Republicans refused to participate in a debate Friday among leaders of political organizations concerning the controversial issues involved in the upcoming presidential election. P. Steven Sickler, representing the Young Republicans, took his place on the rostrum and made the following statement: “This meeting today is called a debate . . . We cannot agree that the format meets that criterion . . . Some people will say we are afraid to debate. This is a lie. “On the contrary, we challenge individually each of the parties to debate us betweep now and election day . , . We feel that this so called ‘debate’ will be no more than a mudslingiijg sesssion , . . we do not condone mudslinging . . . For those who do, we have a little present—four pallets of mud. Use it well as you have in the past.” Of the 100,000 protestors predicted by march leaders about 30,000 showed up to chant “Ho Ho Ho Chi Minh” at the embassy, police said. Fifty police held hlcm away from the embassy. No change sought The big march suffered when anarchists got lost between platoons of the National Lunacy Front and the supporters of Mao Tse-Tung kept skipping ahead of irate parade leaders. The Maoists produced a U.S. Flag to burn but could not find a match. lounge. red tape got you down? Write to Action Line or call 831-5000 Have a problem walk out — appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Headquarters for College Clothing Mr. Sickler then stepped down from the platform and left the The Young Democrats for Humphrey have accepted the challenge to debate individually and arrangements are being made for a debate Friday, Next to make his opening statement was Stan Klein representing (he Young Democrats for Humphrey, who called Mr. Sicklcr a “coward” and said that the Young Republicans’ refusal to debate was consistent with Mr. Nixon’s refusal to discuss vital issues. He then discussed the reason why the Johnson administration had thwarted presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey’s cause of democracy, but for Am erican capitalism. “Hubert Humphrey’s past,” Mr. Klein said, “has been forgotten.” He recalled Mr. Humphrey's work with the Job Corps, Peace Corps, Food for Peace Program, Civil Rights Bill and Nuclear Test Ban “Thousands of black men have died. Do they get anything for dying? No, capitalism keeps it image as a statesman. Treaty. Wanted bombing halt He said Vice President Hum- phrey had stated that bombing of North Vietnam should be stopped, and that he was in agreement with President Johnson’s policies in Vietnam. These views, he said, were never made known because of the President. “Wallace," Mr. Klein added “has said he is for law and order, but what law? Wallace will only obey a law in which he believes He has done nothing for the state of Alabama . . . They have the highest crime rate in the nation.” ... Concerning Mr, N i x o n, Mr. Klein recalled a statement by the former Vice President in which he said he had a plan for ending the war in Vietnam. However, he said, when vice presidential candidate Spiro Agnew was asked to discuss this plan, he said no such plan existed, except as a political fallacy. '■’Humphrey has his faults," Mr. Klein continued, “but he at least gives us some hope.” Mark Schneider, representing the Socialist Workers Party, next contended that “what is needed today is a social revolution against American capitalism." He said that the masses of working people have become no more 'han another resource to be used by the powerful group which controls business. '67 MUSTANG Negotiation unnecessary 2-DOOR HARDTOP RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP V-8, Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 bucket seats $1895 1969 ENGINEERING Mechanical - Electronic - GRADUATES Electrical - Computer '66 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP metallic finish, maroon bucket ••sis. full power excellent 1-owner car. RESERVE NOVEMBER 8 FRIDAY $1895 & '65 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 DOOR HARDTOP Choice of 2, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio white-wall tires, both In ex- cellent condition. $1395 PROCESS CONTROL This is the date that you can “brainstorm” with our representative on your campus. Use this interview to find out what’s new in your field of interest. Graduates starting with us in 1969 will be trained in activities they choose . . . engineering, sales, service, research, development, computr, applications, and other challenging fields. Use this time to learn how Bailey fits into the world of The power and process control. Ask about Bailey 855 Process Control Computer. Learn what's new in the nuclear control field. Find out how Bailey equipment reduces operating costs, increases safety, and improves product quality or increases thru-put in electric generation stations. marine propulsion plants, paper and pulp mRTs7 steel mills, chemical and petroleum plants, aerospace, and in many other industries. Learn how Bailey continues to set the pace in industrial automation. Our representative looks forward to answering your questions. See your Placement Director to arrange an appointment. '65 CHEVROLET Page Two the United Slates spends $30 billion in Vietnam, while only $625 million is budgeted for the war on poverty. “There is nothing to negotiate,” he continued. “Let’s get our boys home safe “Vietnam will win,” said. IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP right to vote. Mr. Klein replied that Mr. Humphrey has called for the granting of the right to vote for these people in the election to be held this year. The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during, the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association ol the State University ol New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Bu'falo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by NaAdvertising Service. 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage Circulation: Mr. Schneider said that racism in the U.S. “will end when exploitation of the working class ends—when capitalism ends.” Bradley Rudin, speaking on behalf of the Peace and Freedom Party, then began his part in the debate by saying that he saw no difference between Nixon and Humphrey as far as the most controversial issues were concerned. He said that the candidates had admitted the similarity of their views concerning Vietnam. BAILEY METER COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER “Thirty thousand American boys have died in Vietnam," Mr. for the is Hie most effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! For free information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, Stinoray Convertible 3ho power automatic on the floor, wide ovals, low mileage i •a CORVETTE h.o steering, owner 43 M095 door sedan, model 1«. deco blue finish, excellent condition at MERCEDES. 4 JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN INC. MJ5 GENESEE ST ,33 8000 N. 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He referred to the fact that anyone living in the territory of the “stional Liberation ftont, which included 70% of the population of South Vietnam, was denied the now.” Rudin continued, “not Mr, tional Educational V-B. automatic, power Peering, radio, wmie wail ti res. choice of 2, both in excellent condition Price — Hey said Mr. Rudin then termed Mr. Nixon’s refusal to discuss his views on Vietnam an “attitude of contempt . . He is running not as a statesman but as a king.” Mr, Nixon, he continued, wants a more efficient war, more troops and armaments. He added that Mr. Humphrey wants almost the same thing, except that he is a moderate and does not want the violence to increase. , TO INVESTIGATE THE BROAD SPECTRUM OF POWER neider 'Attitude of contempt' Inc., Concerning Vietnam, Mr. Sch- automatic, cower steering, r*d:o, white-wai! tires, deep maroon finish, black all.” "Your Best Btte" Breakfast Special Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 89< Across from Hayes Hal) 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath a a a a e Delaware Madical Canter Rubino Funeral Home Buffalo Crematorium Forest Lawn Cemetary Cate Circle Florist 4 Churches (within 4 blocks) BLACKSMITH SHOP "Oldest Steak House in WJV.Y." 1375 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. TT 6-9281 The Spectrum �the gadfly by Mark Schneider A principal sign of the failure of American democracy to relate to the real problems of the world is the attitude American citizens have toward their government. Americans relate to their government, that is, act “meaningfully," to give it direction once a year on election day when they choose between several candidates who essentially agree with each other. The winner governs for a term, and the citizen goes home to grumble about high taxes. The emptiness of this sort of politics is reflected in the fact that so few citizens even bother to vote. Voting here, as The Guardian put it, is “like being offered several brands of poison and instructed to mak- a free choice.” True, radical parlies get on the ballot, after waging long legal struggles, in most cases. However, there is more to democracy than getting on a ballot. Radical parties are completely ignored by the mass media, whose role it is to define the limits of “responsible debate.” “Responsible debate” runs from LeMay to McCarthy. and electoral politics to the left are joked about. Thus while Look magazine has recently run an honest article about SDS, they have not yet examined the Peace and Freedom Party. The following endorsement of Fred Halstead, Socialist Workers Party candidate for president, is written with this understanding of electoral politics in mind, Halstead isn’t running to win, but to educate people to a perspective and program on which they can act in their daily lives. The center of the SWP’s campaign is that it calls for a socialist America. It realizes that built into capitalism is the exploitation of blue and white collar working people by the cla iss that owns the means of production. G< •eneral Motors will continue to make a $2 billion yearly profit, and the American worker will con- in Coral Cables, Florida. world news I Uddle East flares l i iicli and Egyptian big guns boomed itedly across the Suez Canal, killing ast 14 troops and wounding 29 on sides in the heaviest cross-canal ing in a year, Israeli sources said tian refineries were ablaze while tian officials claimed major destrucof Israeli positions. ■acl filed a complaint with the U.N. rity Council that Egyptian batteries led fire along the length of the water11 said Egyptian commandos darted ss the canal and ambushed two Israel tnaiid cars between bombardments. action wore Egyptian heavy guns uted by Israeli intelligence to be the t massive artillery network in Middle history and Israel batteries known >e beefed up to peak strength since the t. 3 artillery battle that killed 39 on ■ (iwlcdgeablo Israeli sources said Egypoil refining installations burst into under the pounding of Israeli shells. said flames and plumes of thick e lowered into the air above the ho Egyptians claimed destruction Of up again tar positions. By all accounts there were at least three separate exchang 'es through the evening. The Israeli cc immunique listed nine killed and 21 wo; nnded including one man in the command cars ambushed six miles upied territory. The repor cd — While there we ere fewer casualities than in the Sept, 8 I: battle, this was believed the heaviest cross is-canal shelling since the out a large portion of Egypt’s refinery capacity Oct. 24, 1967. That shelling w is in retaliation for the Egyptian sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath. The Israeli ’c eomplainl to the Security Council accused [I Egypt of opening “a coordinated barra across the entire length of the ca anal.” A second letter filed later accused “Egyptian forces” of attempting to ci toss the canal and said Israeli troops repelled them. e leaders. aactment of the law came on the eve hemia and Moravia. ary of statehood. Most Prague citizens a mLd uidoors^amT"quiet in response Tire Slovaks had their own republic only betweerr 1939 and 1945, when German dietator Adolf Hitler broke up Czechoslovakia. The Czechs of Bohemia and Moravia remained a protectorate of Nazi Ger- reforms measure, one of the promised by Communist ' 1 ty leader Alexander Dubcok when he power last January, was approved nimously despite sharp criticism from elehrations of the nation’s 50th anni- ihcir leaders’ warnings against any mnstrations which the Soviets have would bring the Russian occupation 'Ps back into the cities. only public gathering was that of d of several hundred persons who stored outside Hradcany Castle to 4pl( Dubcek when he entered to attend session of the National Assembly that l Slovaks their place in the sun. ni e speakers sharply criticized the Pf ltm '’ ' ! piomised federalization Tue sday, October 29, 1968 law. Victor $2 by Talks at 4 delicate stage ’ PARIS The Paris alks on Vietnam entered their crucial “m, a'kc-or.-break” 24th — is The U.S. delegation has remained tight lipped about the sta, :e of negotiations, away expec a quc'r s pecch thi itern diplomatic observers of dent I akes office next January. They said after t he November elections Hanoi would tailor- its strategy to meet the new President. The talks have been reported to be in jlicate” stage by references the dcadloi icked talks said that this week will be Jolihnson’s last chance to reach an the ”dc ■s with past week affirm- North Vietnamese sources, Anxi<.ety among diplomatic circles roll high amid hopes that an accord which could lead to a Vietnam peace might still be reached this week Thor,igh it has never been officially conirmecl, it is. known here that the two sides have been in secret negotiations for the past two weeks on a recent "peace package” proposed by Johnson. llahoi delegation chief Xuan Thuy. however, has tacitly confirmed that secret talks were held and stated that it was now up to Washington to halt the bombing of North Vietnam so that meaningful peace talks can get under way. Thuy’s statement was widely interpreted as an indication that Hanoi had answered Washington detailing the final conditions under which they would accept Johnson’s package. maincc North Vietnam cancelled its regular Monday press briefing during the weekend for the second week in a row, supporting the assessment that an agreement is still possible and that Hanoi does not want to endanger it by making undue propaganda blasts. Knapp, spokesman for the new Czech and Slovak national councils which drew up the bill, said it had shortcomings, but "they can be overcome and I recommend it be approved." The law provides a large degree of autonomy for Slovakia’s four million inhabitants within a state with a central federal government in Prague. For more than a century the Slovaks have felt they were dominated culturally and economically by the more prosperous eight federalization he to anti-labor laws and socialization of the means of production nd public services. an average e living soar; five dead and nine On beek keeps promise HAGUE Czechoslovakia’s Parliament '■'‘I a historic law creating separate oh and Slovak regional states united a federal government in Prague. It c the Slovak people an autonomy long landed by nationalists. markets. Two world war have been fought rival' capitalist nat ons for precisely earn the cost of ;s. ten gyptians an hour while tinue to ers, 28 heavy artillery, positions, 16 observation and three command posts, plus The Freedom and Peace Party, running Dick Gregory, is not a socialist party, and doesn’t really educate anyone as to what is basically wrong with America. If you know you’re going to lose an election, it seems silly to water down your program. The Peace and Freedom Party has a radical reform program and a movement (not electoral) perspective. The problem with it is that it has a “minimum radical program” since it is an electoral coalition of leftist groups who have profound disagreements. Peace and Freedom is composed of the Maoist Progressive Labor Party: the anti-Mao, anti-Castro Independent Socialist Club: the pro-Moscow Communist Party; various liberals; pacifists like Dave McReynolds and the Black Panthers. I can sec how this coalition could slick together over a single issue, such as the demand to “Free Huey Newton,” but to stick together for a few dozen years in spite of very basic differences seems unfeasible to me. The Peace and Freedom minimum program leaves out socialism, because there are anti-socialists in the The SWP has a forty-year history of radical independence and has a clear position on everything: withdrawal of American troops from the Third World, black t Air pollution Old Left, ; Police watch demonstrators who were out to £ reet V' ce Presidential candidate LeMay these materials and markets. Think of it: did the Japanese invade China and bomb Pearl Harbor for the fun of it? Today it is the capitalist system which has brought us into Vietnam, and is bringing us into more Vietnams around the Third World. Socialism is also the heart of Socialist Labor Party candidate Henning Blomen's campaign. What distinguishes the SLP from the SWP is that the former believes in politics only by the ballot box. Thus they do no organizing, refuse to participate in demonstrations, refuse to call for black control of the black community, refuse to appeal to students. In short, they are the million Czech-speaking inhabitants of Bo- many Under the new law, the two states called the Czech Socialist Republic and will have a Slovak Socialist Republic single foreign and defense policy and national parliament which will have legislative authority. Administration of laws is placed in the hands of the tw'O national — — states. — Upi - Compulsory # exercise Members of the French women s gymnastic team warm up for Olympic competition. Pig* Thr** �University policy on faculty hiring and firing discussed by Elaine Rosenberg Spectrum Staff Reporter There is a growing awareness among State University of Buffalo students toward the imbalance in the present system of hiring and firing of faculty members. The burgeoning SUNY system is bound by a method that many claim is detrimental to education. The doctrine of “publish or perish” and the degree requirements that faculty members must meet often seemingly conflict with the educational goals of the University. In practice, the procedure of appointment varies from department to department, with the general principle of doctoral requirements becoming mandatory after a certain time period. This has had two consequences—both unfavorable to undergraduates: a scarcity of retainable teachers and the undesirability of teachers without PhDs. The possession of this “union card,” when used as a yardstick for evaluating teachers, is unrealistic in regard to the needs of the undergraduate. They ask: “Does possession of a PhD necessarily make one a good teacher? If knowledge is measured solely by "the doctorate and published material, how does one evaluate the good and betler-than-good teacher without his PhD?” Often cases are brought to light concerning the loss of valuable people for lack of fulfilling requirements. Last year, the case of Mr. Bill Harrell of the Sociology Department was publicized. Now an even more pressing example is being presented in I he case of a faculty member in the French Department who is leaving as a result of not completing University requirements. She is described as one of the most ani mated and popular teachers in the department, A native of France, she impresses interviewers with her G a 11 ic sense of humor and zest for life which has caused her students to write in the 1968 Student Course and Teacher Evaluation: “Communication between teachers and student within the class was absolutely Understanding more than face value is hard; it was DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set club for singles 3000 members (5050) WNY's best QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. of FEMALE—Employed or student be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT RATES (everyone must ‘ Class was a thoroughly enjoyable experience. Learned more than in any other class so far, wanted to learn more than I’ve ever learned before. Inspirational and influential class, was a beautiful experience.” Madame reportedly encourages new sets a rigid curriculum, is thoroughly knowledgeable in her subject and her students’ background and extends personal counseling to teach. The idioms and the opinions that one Frenchman trades with another, impossible to duplicate even with years of teaching experience, are some of the benefits that will be lost. A remedy The symptoms of undergrade ate neglect, large classes and the increasing dependence on graduate students for instruction or guidance (“If you have a problem, make an appointment to see my assistant ") could, in part, be remedied by a revised system of hiring and firing. The dilemma of the graduate student, the member of the “half student, half-adult world" who has conic to the University to study and takes a low paying and possibly lime consuming jdb as a leaching assistant, was discussed recently on a WBFO program “The Multiversity Today.” In the E. Alexander of the University of Illinois commented: “Grad students are shanghaied into teaching to subidic her tudics broadcast, Dr, C. Popular teacher affected amazing. done. Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A.M. at the HOLIDAY INN 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC-HEELS I TIES Student participation the possibilities of establishing such a program here. NAXL'S M BAVARIAN form. The History Department appears to be taking the slow lead, as witnessed by its advertisements in the trade journal American Historical Association. According to one member of the department, Mr. George Majeska: “Positions have already been filled in this way. We have been able to get the pick of the market.” Perhaps one of the most unrecognized assets is the agreeability of the administration. One of the youngest in the world, with an average age of 40 to 42, they are closer to student views than many students realize. Deal) Claude Welch of University College believes in “a University existing for the students,” and fhc “using of information to gain knowledge, as opposed to the presently accepted modes of teaching.” SING ALONG WITH OUR will be meeting at M»ln t terry $N. I ■BW coordinator Speaking to a sparse audience in Norton Hall, Steve Simmons said: “We genuinely feel that everything we’ve worked for over the past ten years is at stake.” Describing the relationship between the student movement and the campaign, Mr. Simmons said that the “spirit of student determination and participation began with the election of John Kennedy.” He cited Peace Corps volunteers, freedom riders, and antiVietnam war demonstrators as indications of student activity during the decade. He feels that the late President Kennedy “generated a spirit of participation and interest.” Continuing, he said that all the objectives of student efforts are in danger of extinction because Richard Nixon, of four men Spiro Agnew, George Wallace, and Curtis LeMay, Major issues Mr. Simmons then discussed several of the major issues, stressing Mr. Humphrey's assets and Mr. Nixon’s weaknesses. Speaking about the Vietnam war, he said that Mr, Humphrey and Mr. Muskie advocate political solutions and de-escalation, including immediate cease fire, free elections in South Vietnam, and ultimately complete withdrawal of troops. Mr. Nixon, he added, “has proposed military solutions — am w mw (Erin Tbit & Every Sat. Nifht BAVARIAN DISHES SAUERBRATEN POTATO PANCAKES WIENERSCHNITZEL This Fri. It FISH NIGHT <*■ PEANUTS FOR ALU"* Page Four Room 332 Norton Hall Refreshments Will Be Served EVERYONE WELCOME ' in Danger, a book in which the general recommends bombing North Vietnam until all works of man are eradicated. He then discussed the candidates’ civil rights attitudes indicating that Mr. Humphrey is “one of the most dynamic advocates of civil rights. Reinforcing this remark, he said that the Vice President was one of the key Senate supporters of civil rights bills. Mr. Simmons also described him as “one of the most creative legislative advocates of helping cities.” Mr. Nixon, according to Mr. Simmons, has “chosen to ally himself with the most reactionary elements in this society.” Aid to education Turning to education, he revealed that Mr. Humphrey “has been called the ‘father of federal aid to education’.” The Vice President has proposed and guided project Head Start through Congress, he noted. A brief question period followed the speech in which he was asked Mr, Humphrey’s reaction to the actions of the Chicago police. He replied that he was with the Vice President who felt strongly for the people being hurt. Describing the atmosphere in Chicago, he said: "It wasn’t a picnic.” He then directed his attention toward campaigning in Buffalo during the remaining days before the election. Noting the small attendance, he expressed surprise at alleged student apathy. In an appeal to the audience, he said: “Buffalo is a critical area . . . student effort can make a difference.” 1 Amherst groundbreaking Inursday • Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will speak at groundbreaking ceremonies for the first six colleges of the new Amherst campus. It will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. The expected completion date of this first phase of construction for the new campus is fall 1971. Among those participating will be Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the Council of the State University of Buffalo, who will preside over the groundbreaking ceremonies. State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould, and President of the State University of Buffalo Martin Meyerson will also attend and participate in the symbolic soil turning. Richard Schwab, president of the Student Association; James W. Gaynor, chairman of the State University construction fund, and other representatives of faculty, alumni and the town of Amherst will participate in the program. At the groundbreaking ceremonies to be held at a site midway between Millersport Hwy. and Sweet Home Rd., the State University of Buffalo Band will play the national anthem and the alma mater. The University's Air Force ROTC Color Guard will present colors. A demonstration is planned by the national fraternities in response to a state ruling which outlaws them from the State University campuses. At the groundbreaking site, models of the first six colleges will be on display. The new colleges will offer special features such as a craft shop, computer facilities, a swimming pool and theater space, in addition to residential and dining facilities. Following the ceremonies, a reception will be held at the Ridge Lea campus in building 4236. Shuttle buses will leave Diefendorf Annex at 15-minute intervals beginning at 1 p.m. for anyone wishing to attend. SBKEY'S Halloween leggar’s Might COSTUME PARTY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th — COME JOIN THEM American Is for “We loo often make the mistake,” he says, “of presuming ‘good teaching’ is stuffing facts in. We must have a new way of assessing impact of teachers upon students, and recognizing their contribution.” A former editor of the Harvard Crimson, and author of several books, Dean Welch suggests in addition to expanding the use of media like The Spectrum and I he SC ATE, that students should participate in the areas where they have the opportunity at preseni. and in which many students and escalation,” He explained the Wallace platnow lake no part, such as comform by quoting Gen. LeMay’s mittees and seminars. /THE AFRICA CLUB The national - At the Stale University of Buffalo, there have been recent proposals to allow students to share control over hiring and firing of faculty members. Yet of the ten standing committees of the Faculty Senate, only (wo have not been opened to student representation—Economic Status and Tenure and Privilege. RichartKP, Schwab, Student Association president, recently attended a meeting at the Stale University of Stony Brook where he was informed of a sludentdrafted plan based on a threepronged rating scale for evaluation of faculty. Community or university service requirements are decided by a group whose majority is composed of students. Measurement of leaching ability is made by a commission of students. Research is considered by five peers of the candidate. The Stale University of Buffalo Student Association has formed a committee, under the chairmanship of Harry Klein, to investigate ffiB&NITE CLUB! HHH supporter discusses issues Basis for reform the Student Coalition for Humphrey Muskie told local supWithin tile intra-departmental porters the organization will not decentralization of the University let its objectives “flounder and there is a possible basis for redie in this political campaign.” IW SONG SHEI % ‘10 years’ work at stake’ JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete V OPTICAL Admittance in VRlHV SUETS PIZZA PARLOR BLVD.. NORTH OF SHERIDAN Costume Only NIAGARA FALLS Prizes for Best Costumes Judging at 11 P.M. SERVICE AMred G Frisch Opt'Cid" Kenmore Ave. at University Plaia DR. / 834 9000 833-5415 The Spectrum �campus releases A meeting for all those interested in forming a Bulletin Board on “Blues” will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in room 248, Norforming a course on Heinlein and Tol11 Hall. Those interested in kicn will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 244, Norton Hall. Schussmeister Ski Club is continuing its membership drive until nday. Membership is $15.00 and the lesson program is $25.00. Interred students may inquire in room 320, Norton Hall. course Masten Community Workshop needs volunteers for the preparaof a fund-raising art show, tentatively set for Nov. 10. Voluns need have no particular skills. Interested persons may contact v Venditte at 831-2878. interested in playing Intercollegiate Volleyball is invited an organizational meeting and practice session Wednesday 7 !5 p.m. in Clark Gym. If unable to attend, interested girls may , tact Miss Hall at 831-29-J1. Anyone ! attend Films about agricultural and industrial progress in the Middle will be shown today at 8 p.m. in room 339, Norton Hall. A dission will follow and refreshments will be served. UUAB Public Relations committee needs volunteers. All interred students may leave their names and phone numbers in the UUAB office, room 261, Norton Hall. ,t Dr. Vincent Capraro, an area obstetrician and gynecologist, will speak on “Obstetrics and Gynecology” today at 7:30 p.m. in room 337, Morton Hall. A coffee hour will follow. Community Aid Corps needs 25 tutors to work with post high school students to prepare them for college. Interested students may call 831-3446 or leave their names in room 205, Norton Hall. Canadian Student Organization will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday, to form a Canadian Club in room 340, Norton Hall. All are welcome to attend. F reshman seminar program to include study of revolution An opportunity for less structured interaction between faculty and students will be provided by 31 freshman seminars in spring 1969. Most of the seminars are limited to 15 students, offering a small classroom atmosphere, according to Stewart Edelstein, assistant to the dean of University College. Also, it will allow freshmen to interact with a faculty member, rather than a graduate student or instructor, in a field of interest to both of them. Initiated this semester, a few of the seminars will be repeated in the spring. However, most of the topics will be new. Some of the seminar topics include “Revolution,” which will be taught by Dr. William Lucas; “Science and Society” by Dr. Pere Nicholls; “Political Utopias” by Dr. John Lane and “The Professor Arthur Keeffe of the Catholic University School of Law in Washington, D.C., will speak on “Law as a Career,” Thursday at 10 a.m. in room 264, Norton Hall. A question period will follow his talk. He will also conduct admission interviews for students wishing to attend the Catholic University School of Law. All interested students are invited to attend. Professor Brooks Otis, visiting professor in the Department of Classics, will speak on “The Cultural Novelty of Rome: Poetry” at 4 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. WRA will hold a general meeting today at 7 p.m. in Clark Gym. HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems) will hold a meet ing at 4:30 p.m. today in room 205, Norton Hall to recruit members. The Inter-Residence Council reevaluated opposite-sex visitation policy in campus dormitories at its Wednesday meeting. Presently each dormitory has a different policy. IRC suggested that they hold open house from Thursday through Sunday until 3 a m.; however, each dormitory votes whether to follow the IRC guidelines. Referring to the policy, IRC CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER with the AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio are perimental Approaches to Sci- ence" will bring together Dr. Luigi Bianchi. Dr. Jon Hamann. Dr. MacHammond. Dr. Fred Snell, and Dr. Erwin Segal. Freshman pre-registration packets will include a booklet stating seminar titles, a time schedule and a biography of the professor conducting the course. Also, a listing of all seminars will be posted in Norton Hall and in the University College Office in Diefendorf. The seminars can be identified by the notation FS-199. Upperclassmen also Although most of the seminars are restricted to freshmen, some upperclassmen will be accepted into the program with the professor's permission. Mr. Edelstein indicated that there was a large upperclassman registration for the seminars this semester which provided a good mixture of students. Mr. Edelstein hopes that eventually every department on campus will offer at least one freshman seminar. Presently, the question whether this program will fulfill any distribution requirements is being discussed. In addition, a schedule of Bulletin Board courses .is being formed. "Aspects of Journalism” taught by Mr. Michael L. D'Amico: “Pop Music" by Mr. Joseph Fcrrandino; and “Existentialism and Literature” by Mr. John Burke will definitely be available. Instructors of these courses will begin giving out class cards as soon as they are notified that the course will be offered. Registration will take place during preregistration, and drop and add day. IRC re-evaluating open house CONSIDER A There American Educational Establishment" by Dr. Arthur Kaiser. "Ex- President Peter Gamba said: “It’s not that type of rigid thing; it’s what the student wants.” The Inter-Residence Council was interested in finding the most convenient times and the desired frequency for having open house for each individual student, according to Mr. Gamba. Mr. Gamba stressed the importance of including each student in decisions regarding visitations. The Council noted that there were varied opinions in each dormitory on visitations. While some students find open house generally desirable, the council noted that it can become an invasion of privacy for many students and restrict the normal activity of students in the dormitory, Mr. Gamba said. It was emphasized that each individual must be able to express his opinions for the fairest possible policy because he is di- LITTLE VICTORIES rectly affected by the presence of visitors. Council members agreed that maintenance of security was of prime concern during visitations: an open house does not mean free access to a dormitory by an outsider. In the girls’ dorms men must be escorted whenever they are above the first floor. The possibility of designating specific dormitory floors for specific open house hours also was discussed, presenting “further problems," which the council said must be resolved before the implementation of such a plan. The unique accommodations of the Allenhurst apartments make it possible for each apartment to have open houses without disturbing the other apartments. According to Allenhurst Council policy, the objection of one student in an apartment may prevent an open house in that apartment. by Black Label. excellent opportunities in DR BAMFORTHS OFFICE CALLED THEY CANCELLED YOUR APPOINTMENT DEAR, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (All engineering degrees considered) DON'T FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH THE DENTIST TODAY for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum or training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Name complete the attached and send Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 to: TlJe sday, October 29, 1968 r li n h * Vh ffi 11_4,' h % cy “ n * f ANY MOMENT WORTH REWARDING Off BAMFORTH HAS A TOOTHACHE IS WORTH REWARDING WELL Address Degree School -J* f Date Available. Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer m EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) * » t Black Label. Beer P*g« Fiv« �Class cancellations asked ‘Time Out’for discussions of University change begins Today is the first of two “Time Out” days for each student to “do his fair share in the University by contributing time and ideas to the campus.” Ellen Price, National Student Association coordinator, expressed her hope that all students will participate in the two-day series of panels and seminars on educational innovations. Professors have been requested to cancel classes today and Wednesday to facilitate participation. NSA regional coordinator Richard Miller has termed the Time Out as set aside for “people talking about their problems, enabling them to develop a sense of community. As well, the Time Out Day will hopefully help students establish a sense of identity by focusing on the problems of an individual in 3 number-oriented university.” center around issues such as SCATE, Bulle- tin Board projects, pass-fail, elimination of basic distribution requirements, open campus and student rights. A rotating panel composed of students, faculty and administration will moderate. However, students can speak about any phase of the University with which they are concerned. Indicating that the purpose of Time Out Day is “constructively to rally the students on campus,” Miss Price said that people will get together “so they can see they all have comon problems they can fight for.” Today’s program From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, a series of panels will initiate discussion in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Intended to serve as forums, they will be open to discussion from the floor. The participants in these “rotating forums” will be as follows; 10 p.m. Ellen Price, NSA coordinator; Richard Miller, regional NSA coordinator; Jerry Brodt, assistant to Student Association president; Dr. Tom Harmon, Educational Studies; Fred Hollander, Student Rights coordinator; Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs. 11 a.m. Miss Price; Bruce Jackson, English Department; Stewart Edelstein, assistant to dean of University College; Richard Schwab, Student Association president; Robert O’Neil, assistant to the President; Carl Murphy, Graduate Student Association president 12 p.m. Tracy Cottone, 2nd vice president, Student Association; Mr. Miller; Mr. Schwab; Mr. O’Neil; Elliott Shulman, undergraduate student; Dr. Norman Solkoff, Psychology Department 1 p.m. Miss Cottone: Paul Hollander, International Student A! coordinator; Mr. Miller; Mr. Brodt; Mr. Edelstein: Mr, O’Neil Workshops A series of workshops will be conducted Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to follow up on the issues presented during today’s panels. Topics slated for the seminar-type workshops range from University decision making and campus housing problems, to Community Aid Corps, drugs, and racism. Student Association Vice President Tracy Cottone expressed the hope at the last Polity meeting that issues will emerge from these workshops that will appear before the Student Association and the Polity. Bitch-in time Describing it as “time out to bitch in," Miss Price indicated that it will be run like a “huge forum” to discuss University changes. Discussions will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Haas Lounge and will fairs 2 p.m. Miss Price; Mr. Hollander; Phil Segal, undergraduate student; Barbara Emilson, Student Services coordinator; John Burke, assistant coordinator of Activities for Norton Hall; Harry Klein, Academic Affairs coordinator 3 p.m. Miss Price; Mr. Edelstein; Mr. Segal; Miss Emilson; Mar lene Ko/uchowski, undergraduate student; Dr. Fred Snell dean of the Graduate School Wednesday’s Time Out schedule 4 9 Tomorrow's "Time Out" activities will consist of a series of seminars to be held throughout the day in Norton Hall. Many classes may be cancelled so that students and faculty members may discuss the various topics to be presented. Room | j 10 o.m. 11 a.m. Government Survive?" John Burke 232 Asst, 12 p.m. | 'Can Constitutional Following is the complete schedule of discussion groups; all-are open to anyone who is interested; 1 p.m 3 p.m. 2 p.m "Campus Housing Problem" In Loco Parentis Issues Dr. Norman Solkoff psychology department Peter Gamba coordinator, student activities President, Inter- 'Community Aid Corps" Don MacGregor Community Aid Corps Residence Council 'New Campus: Social and 234 "The Student Press" Barry Hollzclaw Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum Physical Aspects" Violence at the Dr. Charles Planck Residential College Master Louis Post Asst, 4 p.m. "Violence and the University Basic and Distribution Requirements" cordinator, public affairs ' and "Pass-Fail" Harry Klein , ' ' . Coordinator, academic affairs Robert Faust „ Student" , Carl Kronberg Peace and Freedom Party geography department Undergraduate student Plans for Living 240 "Students on Committees" Tom Harmon Faculty of Educational Studies 334 337 "Admissions Policy" Barbara Emilson Coordinator, student affairs "Student Government" Tracy Coffone 2nd vice president Student Association "Student 344 Page Six Learning Center Dr. John Huddleston Residential College Master Departmental 333 - "American-Foreign Student Relations" Paul Hollender Coordinator, international student affairs "Community Involvement" Elaine Kolb Community Aid Corps Woody Cole Office of Equal Opportunity Dr. Medridge School of Engineering 'Student Participation in the University Alan Sigel music department 'Student Government" Richard Schwab President, Coordinator, student services "Student Government and the "Student Open Campus" Nancy Coleman Coordinator, new student affairs Government and NSA" Ellen Price Coordinator, NSA "Drugs" William Smiley undergraduate student working as Rights and Legal Remedies" Robert O'Neil to President Meyerson "Students' Policy" Barbara Emilson "Communications College" Jim Beckley graduate student, policy sciences Student Association Counseling and Mental Health" Dr. Cedric Smith pharmacology department "Admissions Asst, "University Decision-Making" Stewart Asst, to Edelstein Dean, University College "The Role of Student Government in Academic Affairs" Penny Bergman 1st vice president, Student Association "Racism" Bruce Brice Black Student Association technician for addicts Thc Spectrum �Foreign students to centralize clubs Hitchhiking may be a nice way Foreign students on campus now have their own formal organization, as a result of a refer- endum held last week. to get home for the Thanksgiving recess. Nabil Alarai, president of the International Club, said that although all of the ballots had not been returned, 94% of the votes from foreign students favored the formation of such a group. A meeting of foreign student leaders was held Thursday, Mr. Alami explained, and a six member committee was formed to draft a constitution for the organization. After it is drafted, a copy will be sent to every foreign student on campus. Voting to accept or reject the document will take place at foreign student club meetings. There are approximately 14 such clubs, Mr. Alami said. These clubs will be “centralized under one organization.” The organization will consist of 20 members, all elected by the foreign students. “We will have a president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer and three indelarge. The other 13 members will be the elected representatives of the existing clubs,” Mr. Alami ex- pendents elected at plained. «Larry Barwick, a Canadian student also working on the organization, indicated that “in order to avoid running as an independ- ent, foreign students must organize themselves into groups." For this reason he is attempting to organize the Canadian students. Committees to form Mr. Alami explained that the organization will be made up of various committees “to help foreign students channel their in- terests and to expose their ideas to American students. It was felt that in the past the foreign students never went beyond the stage of social activities. “We feel that we have a responsibility not only to foreign students but to the academic community in general. “We feel that nothing concrete has been done for the foreign students; we are no longer a protectorate, with everybody trying to be nice to us. Foreign students should be given the opportunity to prove their capabilities. “We are giving the foreign students an organization whereby they will be encouraged to participate. In this way we will be more effective and we will be able to play a more positive role in campus life.” The organization will, Mr. Alami hopes, internationalize the campus. “Foreign students will be exposed to each other's cultures, not just the American culture,” he concluded. Quebec college system immobilized by strike But many never make it to the Thruway. Special to The Spectrum Over 40,000 students in Quebec’s junior vocational college system, were in the second week of a mass strike last week. Ten schools fell into student hands, eight others were closed, and at the Universtiy of Montreal in the province’s capital city, 8000 students boycotted class and occupied buildings. Going home fo rthe Thanksgiving holidays? Airlines have been booked solid for a month. They're also expensive. The same goes for trains and buses. Have you ever considered driving home? Or is it too much of a hassle to find a ride? 35 cents you can advertise for a ride in The Spectrum's Ride Board. All ads will be printed in a special section of the classified column on Tuesday, Nov. 12. If you want a ride home, or are looking for riders, just call 831-3610 any weekday between now and Nov. 8. Tell the secretary where and when you want to go, and we'll do the rest. It's a lot easier than using your thumb, and a lot cheaper than the alternatives For only Sympathy demonstrations at private schools in the province, such as McGill University, were held. The French Canadian students began their protest at Sainte Therese, a village near Montreal. It concerned the alleged disorganized curriculum and arbitary cancellation of courses. The System of General Professional S c h o o I s—abbreviated in French as CEGEP—-is the first phase of a planned overhaul of the Quebec school system. The students’ major demand on is a second Frenchspeaking university, as 60G of the CEGEP students are denied higher education for lack of space. One is scheduled to open in Montreal in Sept. 1969. Other the system grievances are the lack of schol arshlp and loan funds. Student police Abbe Charles Valois, principal of the Lionel Grouix College in Ste; Therese, said: "Let them occupy the school if that is what they want. I don’t plan to call the police. We’ll simply move out, that’s all." Student union president Denis Drapeau promised to maintain law and order with a student police force of 250 as long as the campus is occupied. At the University of Toronto in Ontario, a faculty group withdrew a plan to let 100 students participate in discussions and vote on the future of the institution. The plan had been criticized by the Student Administrative Council as humiliating, as it selected 100 students to speak for a group of 1000. Despite arguments that some representation was better than none, the professor who had introduced the plan withdrew it because of SAC opposition. He ad- ded. however: “We support the that students in the future should be given effective principle representation,” CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING Need a ride home? Need riders? The cost is 35c The number is 831-3610. Tu 'sday, October 29, 1968 ith the CUV OF LOS ANGELES BUREAU OF ENGINEERING presents challenging career opportunities to young engineers, helping to build the fastest-growing major city in the nation. Our starting salary is $819 a month. In addition to excel lent salary, we offer job rotation and tuition reimburse ment Arrange, with the Placement Office to talk with our en gineering representative who will be on campus Nov. 4th Pag* S*v*n �Latin American universities in trouble Special to The Spectrum Latin American universities are under attack. The assailing forces are clearly outlined. First, there are the rightwing military dictatorships and the entrenched anti-Communist “reformist” governments who are insisting on an evergreater control over higher education. Second, there is the government of the U.S. whose Agency for International Development is carrying out a multimillion dollar master plan for the remodeling of the Latin American universities along American lines, with the cooperation of domestic educational institutions. While the motive behind this university program is ostensibly the improvement of education, the motives are political, The key word is control. The university is being attacked because it is one of the few institutions in Latin American society that is traditionally beyond the control of the entrenched internal and external powers, and one of the few consistently radical elements. Elitist paradox The Latin American university is a paradox. It is highly elitist: in most countries, only 2% of the population ever enters its portals. Although university education is usually free, poor people usually fall by the wayside early in the game because they arc forced to go to work for economic reasons, or because public secondary schools are inadequate and pri- vate ones too expensive. The paradox lies in the emergence of radical thought and action. Marxism has created a large number of' students who reject their capitalist heritage and, at least for a while, dedicate themselves to some form of socialist politics. Che Guevara was Such a declasse. So is Fidel Castro. So are a significant portion of the young men and women who have taken up arms in guerilla warfare against native elites and the United States, and so are the people who raise the cry of student-worker unity in Brazil and Argentina. They are more familiar with the work of C. Wright Mills, Herbert Aptheker and oth- %r North American leftists than are most Americans. The most politicized element in Latin America, the university was selected as a prime target for those whose interests are threatened by the radical student community. Given the nations of academic freedom and free speech, it was impossible for the reformists and the U S. openly to assail the university on ideological grounds. Justification for U.S. It was accordingly necessary to find another justification for American involvement in the university. The poverty and social chaos of most Latin American countries created other problems: Duplication of courses, underpaid part-time professors, inadequate facilities, etc. The reorganization and beefing up of the universities with the help of AID funds signifies far more, however, than the resolution of these problems of superstructure. The attack on the university is based on the desire to-completely restructure the purpose of the university. tical. ican students are raising aloft the banners of student power. This concept in Latin America goes back to the “reforma universitaria” launched by students at the University of Corboda in Argentina in 1918. At that time several important rights were won: University autonomy prohibiting entrance of police or armed forces on campus and guaranteeing universities '2% of the national budget; direct one-to-one student voice in the Business needs To his eyes, the problem is to put the university in the service of the “needs” of the country, which are related to the needs For years, it has functioned of American business. For examoutside the mainstream of life in ple, the U.S.-based Anderson-Claythese countries. Traditionally it ton Corp. needs native agriculhas taught the elements of Westtural technicians and chemical ern civilization European hisengineers for the successful and tory, classical studies, languages, inexpensive operation in vegetato the children of philosophy ble oil production in Mexico, Brathe wealthiest classes. Rather zil and elsewhere. practical pursuit, a such as than In most regions of the world one finds in the U.S., a university that are economically underdeeducation was a purely intellecveloped, the “needs” of the countual experience. try are inextricably tied to the needs of foreign investors. There Marxism taught is a noticeable concentration of With the development of MarxAID dollars in programs of agriism as aiTTmportant intellectual culture and business administrait was acframework in Europe, tion. What is mean by “human cordingly taught in the Latin resources,” in AID rhetoric, is American university. By the late that the training of people is of 1920s, Marxism had taken root primary importance in order to and its practical application led maintain and strengthen existing to the formation of conscious economic institutions. student radicals. Marxists and scholasticists reThus, the university moved into ject the development of such a vanguard revolutionary role “practical" programs in the traand a revolutionary training ditional universities. Often, they giound. Although professionalism are overcome by large sums of money. Much of the AID money has gone into the creation of new colleges, located in small cities with curricula devoted to the development of “human resources.” — — governing of the university equal to faculty and administrators; and the right to re-enroll indefinitely. Although in many cases not fully implemented, these milestone reforms are held sacred by Latin American students. According to AID Information Officer Harry Sylvester, these reforms have “made a shambles” of education and are being “flagrantly abused.” He said: “We’re trying to help the poor devils, but the Corboda reforms have been used for political reasons.” He called the "professional student-organizer” a “threat to the government.” More useful roles Mr. Sylvester also charged that political activism interferes with students’ studies. In part, he explained, the idea is to channel the students into more useful roles in their society. He called their attitude toward “snow-white Communism and coal-black capitalism” naive. • A beauty parlor you can take back to school. In many ways the Norelco Beauty Sachet is just like a beauty parlor. It manicures, pedicures, massages, applies facial creams, buffs and files nails, and stimulates your scalp and muscles. But in another way, it's more than a beauty parlor. It also shaves your legs and underarms. And it shaves underarms as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves as tested in an independent laboratory. (As does the did develop in some sectors such as engineering and medicine, the university as an institution proved politically stronger than ever. After all, the writings of Castro, Guevara and Regis Debray are read today by students, not by workers or peasants. Putting aside ideological issues, a North American looking at Latin Americans could have only one reaction: They are imprac- Lady Norelco 15L on the right.) The Lady Norelco is a shaver that has two shaving edges. One for legs, and one for underarms. It also has a 110/220 voltage In some countries, AID penetration is already on a grand scale. In Central America, for instance, the Regional Office is cooperating with a local agency, the Superior Council of Central American Universities, in devel- oping an Student power It is both ironic and significant that this assault on Latin American universities comes at the very moment when North Amer- BE A "DROP-IN" There is growing evidence, however, that students will not submit to repression and U.S. penetration, In the face of direct intervention of military dictatorships in Brazil, Mexico and elsewhere, they have held firm in support of student organizations, now' illegal in Brazil. The viability of “reformism” has been thrown in doubt as students become polarized and commit themselves to armed insurrection and socialist solutions to Latin America’s seri ous social, economic and political DROP IN AT o <J/V5 selector for easy travel use. And it’s not at all expensive Even it it shaves like it is. integrated university system. A Guatemalan pre-medical student, for example, will have to go to Costa Rica to com plete medical school. problems. <V»*S£-kss's Norelco the close, fast, comfortable ladies’ shaver Downstairs at the Statler Hilton NEW YORK STYLE Hot Corned Beef Sandwiches Bagels Lox Blintzes — — THE REAL THING enjoy all the deleclables from breakfast to the late crowd ■ A "HOME OF SWEET SOUL — — — NOW PLAYING—- "HUNCI and the OHIO © Page Eight 1968 North American Philips Company. Inc., MUSIC" 1447 JEFFERSON AVE„ NEAR E. FERRY Ample Parking Across the Street 100 East 42nd Street, Now York, New York 10017 ENTERTAINERS" Coming Monday, November 4th EARL LETT and HIS ROCKING SEXTET plus Miss Lindy-Lou Tmi SptciK0 * 1 �Peace Corps representatives here for recruiting program Three Peace Corps representatives will be recruiting on campus Nov. 4 though 8. The three guest recruiters will be Susan Webster, David Got and H. Newell Bacon. To enhance their recruiting program they have planned to set up an information table in the lobby of Norton Hall. They will also be administering Peace Corps Placement Tests in room 223, Norton Hall as well as showing pertinent films in the Norton Conference Theater. In addition the three volunteers will be available to speak to individual or groups both or. and off campus. Service in Mexico All three volunteers have served overseas in various capacities, Miss Webster, a permanent Peace Corps representative for ‘up-state New York received a BS in education from the State University College at Cortland in 1966. After a brief training program with the Peace Corps, she concentrated her efforts on encouraging adoption of new methods of pre-school education in Colombia and Mexico. Mr. Got, a native New Yorker, received his BA in sociology from Lycoming College and, as a Peace Corps member, worked in healthnutrition teaching programs in India and Europe. Mr. Bacon majored in political science at Union College and received his Peace Corps training Engineering Science • at the University of Hawaii. After that preparation, he was sent to Korea where he taught English conversation, physical education and typing at a girls’ secondary school. Established with the help of President Kennedy in 1961, the Peace Corps lists as its objective “To promote peace and friendship by making available to interested countries Americans who will: help the people of these countries meet their needs for trained manpower; • help promote a better understanding of the American people on the part of the peoples • served, and help promote a better understanding of other peoples on the part of the American people.” 1969 GRADUATES: • Rumanian ambassador • Business Administrate 41 Buffalo volunteers The Peace Corps consists of more than 25,000 volunteers from y Ua ec °rWally im f ° all 50 states. Currently 41 Buffalonians have joined the Peace Corps and alumni have served in the Philippines. ' In order to apply to the Peace Corps students must be '.8 years old but are not required to have previous language training. Married couples are encouraged to volunteer, and all applicants may designate the country or area where they would like to serve. You are cordially invited oan interview .* representative In a recent interview, Henry J. Trapper, a graduate of Buffalo State College, described his experiences as a Peace Corps volunteer in Malaysia. You imi‘M ithZZfZ ourrnr! eVlew entative ffflft AC tK,m, Nov. i W He acknowledged that there were certain limitations to what hi particular education program was able to accomplish. Yet in reference to the inhabitants of Malaysia, he asserted that “the people were quite receptive and glad we were helping out.” This is a copy of a copy of an invitation to interview a company you may not know well enough. WKBW Bogdan traces native socialism “Socialism, as an international movement, derives its force and energy as a reflection of the people’s desires. I believe it is a perfect framework of the nation’s culture, the nation’s ident- ity." Cornelu Bogdan, Rumanian ambassador to the United Nations, expressed this view Thursday in an address sponsored by the International Club, He explained the role of socialism in his country’s present development and key events in Rumania’s past. Ambassador Bogdan traced his nation’s modem events in history: “After being swept by social upheaval and the catastrophy of the Second World War, we saw new progress and development,” Ambassador Bogdan said. "Our country became industrialized, we raised life expectency from 40 to 67 and made the universities free. We still have very far to go." Memories of defiance Rumania is perhaps best-remembered for defying Nikita Khrushchev's COMECON plans that it remain a producer of raw materials, and for insisting upon industrialization. It still faces the problem of economic independence, but is “a socialist state and believes this was an answer to her problems,” the ambassador commented. “We rely primarily on our own resources and we should not ask for philanthropy from other nations," he explained, "but we know we can’t do it all alone.” Mr. Bogdan called for “a new code of ethics for small nations excluding force” and for “full equality in international affairs.” When asked if he would ever support an international league for presents SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1968 COUNTRY JOE and THE FISH plus & Electric Gas Pacific ment.” Rumania was formerly one of the most bitterly anti-Communist nations in Eastern Europe. Until the end of World War II, there were fewer than 500 adherents to their Communist Party. The “Fascist Iron Guard" had formed the nucleus of a totalitarian par, ty. Then came the post-war elections, Mr. Bogdan remarked, during which Russia disregarded the promises made at Yalta for free elections, and gave decisive support to the Communist Party. Rumania began a series of helpful economic reforms. Concessions from the Russians in the form of economic assistance alleviated many chronic difficulties. Island of docility Rumania has remained an island of relative docility and compromise in an otherwise agitated part of the Iron Curtain block. Ambassador Bogdan displayed this attitude when questioned about the rift between the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, especially Czechoslovakia. He believes there are “two important distinctions to be made: First, there are the differences of opinion among the diverse forms of socialism. “They are nothing to worry about—-in fact, they are a healthy phenomenon," he said. Secondly, there are the outward manifestations of the rift. “These conflicts,” the ambassador pointed out, “are brought about by differences contrary to the spirit of socialism and appear because the principles of social- ism have been violated.” However, Mr. Bogdan repeatedemphasized cooperation between old and newly-formed socialist states: ly “What unites us is more important than the exaggeration of polemics. When men are ready to fight for the cause—this is what is important." at Psycus, 2188 Seneca St. $tgle Crest 4:00 P.M. and 8:00 P M. Tickets now on sale at Norton Hall Ticket Office. Buffalo Festival TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY — Ticket Office (Statler Hilton Hotel), and at Psycus Don't miss this great underground attraction Making copies is only the advancement of small socialist states, he answered: “We would favor anything that would strengthen the socialist move- — — $4.00 limited 1 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Supply of tickets is part of the story. You can get the other part straight from the source. Talk to our representative and ask him about R&D looking ahead to major advances in education... in areas like color xerography and 3-D imaging...about refinements in combined xerography and EDP systems to process and graphically reproduce any theory or fact available... at any distance. Ask anything imaginable and you'll discover you're probing a company that's involved with every phase of the information and education explosion. TAKE THE SHUTTLE BUS We place great emphasis on individual initiative. Additional schooling aimed at advanced degrees. Brainstorming. A variety of short-term project groups. And benefits. In short, your career, not simply a job for you to fill. AMHERST CAMPUS GROUNDBREAKING So while you'rei looking us over for career opportunities, we'1,1 be looking you over for career potential. Fair enough? Thursday, October 31, 1968 Why not make an appointment with your Placement Director research igineering. manufacturing, programming, acco ln g finance, statistics or marketing/sales. Reception: 4236 Ridge Lea XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF XEROX CORPORATION Tuesday, October 29, 1968 ROCHESTER NEW YORK 3:30 P.M. SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE From Diefendorf Annex Stop Every 15 Minutes Starting at 1 p.m. Pag* Nin* �‘Sweet Charity’ — Part H Director faces challenge Editor’s note: This is the second in a four-part series describing the progression of the Student Theater Guild's fall production, "Sweet Charity." by Rosalind Jarrett Spectrum Staff Reporter If you watch a rehearsal of “Sweet Charity” even for a short span of time you will notice an energetic young man, head topped by a mass of curly brown hair, who seems to be in a dozen places at once. This man of many talents is Robert Nigro, director of the Student Theater Guild’s fall production of “Sweet Charity,” A senior English major and current president of the Student Theater Guild, Robert has been deeply involved in theater at the State University of Buffalo. As a freshman he appeared in the Student Theater Guild's production of “Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . .,” “You Haven't Suffered Enough” (which received an award at the St, Bonaven- —Falk Lunch Band The members of the New Chicago Lunch Band will perform a Halloween concert Thursday night. Chicago Lunch set for midnight concert Continuing' their crusade to combat viccral venalities—a disease of the mind that affects the guts—the New Chicago Lunch will he unveiled Thursday evening in the Fillmore Room. Their program includes an or- iginal symphony written explicitly for the Family Tree Light Show, as well as a major composition, the John Cagein Opus, written especially for the group. In addition they plan a threeguitar dedication to Bo Diddly and 1958 rock and an audience participation raga. The audience is invited to , dress for the occasion with no preconceived lim- itations on what to expect. The members of The New Chi cago Lunch are among the mos serious musicians on the “rock' scene today. Their music is re plete with evidence of avant garde, jazz, eastern traditional and contemporary classical music. As a group they are unique in MICO'S Wig Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) that they arc carrying on the ground-breaking work of John Coltraine. While most instrumentalists rely on crowd-pleasing "tricks, - ' such as rehearsed solos and simple viccral harmonics, these musicians explore themselves and their music to give a true representation of their perception of the universe and their place in “Jamming" is also an integral part of the group. This need for improvisation was significantly noted recently by Al Kooper, formerly of the Hides Project. As the members describe themselves: “Some bands play music for the people to move to. we play music that moves the people." The Halloween concert will start at midnight and will also include a light show. The concert is being sponsored by the University Union Activities Board. Bible Truth GOD’S LOVE REVEALED “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son. that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life —John 3:16 ” ture Drama Festival), “Servants of the People” and the Theater Department's production of Euripedes’ “Orestes.” East year he created the role of Bill in “The Collection.” Musical comedy holds a special interest tor Bob. He appeared in “Once Upon a Mattress” and “The Cradle Will Rock” (both at this University). In 1967 he was offered the role of Linus in the New York company of “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown,” which he was forced to decline to complete his academic studies. It is no surprise then that' Robert chose a musical for his proposal to the Student Theater Guild for their fall production. I asked Bob to explain how the decision to produce “Sweet Charity” was reached: “It has been two years since a full musical comedy has been presented at the State University of Buffalo. I started considering plays for the Theater Guild's major production during the summer. I thought in terms of a musical because I think musical comedy is a definite art form. Almost everyone, without exception, loves a good fun musical. It draws a big audience and appeals to a wide range of people in the University and in the community. A musical is a good way to involve as many people as possible in a production and attracts a lot of new talent. “I knew we would have to do our fall production in the Fillmore room and of the shows which were available and feasible. both economically and technically, 1 liked ‘Sweet Charity’ the best. It is very important to like the show that one is directing,” Bob's proposal to produce “Sweet Charity” was presented to the Student Theater Guild this fall and was heartily approved by a vote of the membership. Technical problems Presenting a play in the Millard Fillmore room leads to many technical problems. There is no stage. Either one has to use the floor as a playing area and raise the seats, or create a stage with platforms. Robert rejected the latter idea: “Dancers on platforms sound like a herd of elephants!” Along with the problem of a playing area are other difficulties. There is no provision for hanging lights, so expensive lighting equipment must be rented. The acoustics in the Fillmore room are terrible and sound equipment must be used to magnify voices. Because there is no backstage area, scenery must be cut to a minimum. But Bob Nigro has taken these deficiencies in the Fillmore room and used them to his advantage: ‘‘I am trying to create direct physical contact between the actors and the audience. Through lighting effects we will bring the spectator into the show. In some scenes the actors will go directly into the audience, increasing the involvement.” Fast paced Contact with the audience is but a small part of Robert Nigro’s over-all conception of ‘‘Sweet Charity.” "The key to the style of ‘Sweet Charity’ is that it is veryfast paced." he said. One scene overlaps the next. The success or failure of the show depends on the timing. Without the proper pacing the effect is lost. "I’m also making use of a lot of stop-action tableaux. They work as if someone had taken a still picture. "I am giving the actors a great deal of freedom, but I want the entire show to appear choreographed. Every step should mean something—every movement part of a whole instead of a single entity. 'Sweet Charity's has a feeling of now. There are stock characters but they are so overdrawn that they are funny. For example, Vittorio Vidal is so typical of the stereotyped Italian movie-star that you have to laugh at him.” - “ Friend and director “Sweet Charity” is unique in that it is the first all-student produced musical here. As a student, Robert Nigro is faced with some obstacles not usually encountered by a director: “I have a really great cast and 1 iove them all. But 1 find it difficult to be a student-director I know most of the cast and crew on a personal basis. It is hard to make the transition from friends to director. “I’ve developed a new respect for directors. I realize the mono mental task they take on. Everyone from the choreographer to the musical director to the girl sewing hems on the costumes comes to me with their problems.” SATTLER'S Music Centers EVERYDAY RECORD SPECIALS Mono Classics I111C Hundreds of Titles WV Stereo Jazz $188 Decca & Vanguard $J57 Classics Capitol Mono Popular & Decca $157 Stereo Classics Concert Disc, Baroque, Mace, Audio Fidelity, Etc. The one in the middle will S|19 Carrying A Full Line Of 100% Human Hair Stereo Classics Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS WIGLETS Victrola, TOUPEPS Seraphim, MOUSTACHES BEARDS Crossroads, Nonesuch, Turnabout, 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card Everyman, tion on any $J98 Everest, Etc . ... _.. CHECKPOINT foreign car sales & service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus FOLK STEREO SELECTIONS i) mbT WORLD'S BEST «aj CHARCOAL HOTS <¥ Largest Selection of Sheet Music, 8-Track Tapes and Cassettes —■c* Boulevard Mall Page Ten INC SptCT^UM �v ■ \ i : * ■ uM ll , i ra£te»w il \4m k^» Wt m vjf* mm nv..r«1 1IT ''hB p MB % > zSf ?] V;*» ijtfr 4 Jf -A , vy 5 i- > jppfc r 'Z *;$S ■ **•_ ■' : 4m "S3 Rife __ ? : l|p |pS;, v* -•? . “•***' r^ ’ in October 9 'M*&29, IHt ' * Nn Eleven �ecord review ‘Duck No. 1 by Sandy Lehde Spectrum Staff Reporters Duck No. 1 is Michael Levinson .reading Ms poetry to electric bass played by. Jerry Olds. There's*notfting around in the' line of poetry read to jazz as good as this. Mike’s poetry is really fine but it s Jerry whose imag- —Termini Workshop rehearsal The new Theater Workshop will afford many people an opportunity to express their talents. the audience.” So said a student who has been through the experience of the Buffalo Theater Workshop. There are many like him who might not be able to share his experience, for the Buffalo Theater Workshop is in danger of fold ing. Idealistically it is sound; financially it is on the rocks. To attempt to remedy this situation, the workshop is organizing a fund-raising campaign intended to raise the $50,000 needed to sustain its operations during the coming year. Channel for creativity The idea , of a Theater Workshop for young people—free of charge—has arisen in response to a number of pressing needs in the community. Children today may be full of energy and vitality, yet they have few opportunities to channel this energy into something creative and worthwhile. The Buffalo Theater Workshop was formed in order to help give this energy a direction and purpose. “We believe that a training pro- gram which emphasizes self-expression, sympathy for the aspirations of others and the common goals of artistic integrity is a vital contribution to the city and society in which we all woul,d like to live.” This is an official statement from the workshop and out- lines where they think their stand is in relation to the community. Originally funded by the New York State Council on the Arts and jointly sponsored by the New York City Theater Workshop and Cooperation Urban Extension Center, the Buffalo Theater Workshop has been in operation since the beginning of the summer months. It has presented plays, dances and improvisations all over the area. It has a staff of six and a company of 50. Goal of sensitivity lems. The Workshop grants have ended. The New York State Council on the Arts is very enthusiastic and poor. In the hope of raising $50,000 necessary to train 50 to 75 young people Once a week during the school year and daily during the summer, the Workshop is making a special plea to persons in the Western New York area. Workshop officials point out that all contributions are tax deductible. to I/9TM Q» A SCCOMO L. The safety coordinator of the State University of Buffalo issued the following statement Wednesday concerning stray dogs on campus: Two members of the University staff were bitten by dogs on campus in the past week. One victim received a serious bite necessitating hospital care, while the other was treated and released. The owner of the dog was located. However, he could not attest to the fact that the dog had rabies shots. As a result, the employees suffered emotional stress in addition to physical injuries, due to the possibilities of painful periodic medical treatment. We are requesting that all students, faculty and staff stay clear of stray dogs on campus and report the presence of dogs to the campus security by calling for 3 Year* Precision Co. 4* * 60% 831-2701. • mitted. • Anyone casting foreign mis- siles at the players will be forcibly ejected from the hall. • • The oldfashioned hairstyles (“He had quite a part”); the louder-thanloud asides; the excited passionate, fantastical emotions; the throes and triumphs, and the takes and double-takes. Hero Jerry Croft, heroine Beverly Davies and villain Barry Fell overemoted in true style. It was all PO BOX 213 WILLIAMSVILLE NY 14221 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ’ some frustrations on the villain,, unequalled on the Niagara Fron tier since Psycus was opened. there: A happy ending All ended happily with the villain balked and nearly all the likeable characters announcing forthcoming weddings. It was enough to keep the audience singAnd although there may ing. have been a few misprints on the song sheets, breathes there a nostalgic melodrama viewer who can’t heartily join in with “The Band Played On” from memory? From memories? The kids in the audience vented drank orange drink between acts and generally had a good time. The oldsters in the crowd recalled original melodramas, and heaven knows what else, and gen erally had a good time. I saw a bustle (hoopla) and received further evidence for a study—Buffalo, the eastern capital of the Midwest, a neat lie—and generally had a good time. The show was presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Court Street School in Lancaster. Look on any map; it’s about a mile from Broadway. I’m a tellin* ya, community the ater is good, good. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND RING REG. $495 telemetric scale decimal scale (.uaranlppd Jerry and Mike have their own company resulting in private distribution of Duck No, 1. It is limited to 500 copies, some of which will be on sale all this week in the hall outside the Rathskeller. Stop by and say hello— Mike loves attention. Statement issued on dogs waterproof to 660 feet tachymetric scale i* Page Twelve by Harry Simon Spectrum Stall Reporter The audience's breaking into song along with our chorus is approved by the management. Be kind to the matronly madam beside you. She may be somebody's mother.” These are some of the ground rules under which the Bowmansville Very Little Theater proudly presented “On the Bridge at Midnight. An Old-fashioned Mellow Drama,” in which performance, by the by, none of the players were in the least convincing. And it's a good thing too. for anything resembling fine acting would have ruined the effect produced in the merger of a justfor-fun attitude with an atavistic plot. As our manly hero, Horatio Wainright, and our persecuted heroine, Queenie de Lorme, repeatedly cringed from the sweeping gestures of the hand of fate, the deep-eyed villain, Marvyn Parsons, garnered a horde of hisses their community." To this end the Workshop incorporates the events of everyday life. They seldom use formal scripts. Instead they have developed a style of improvisation which is based on newspaper articles, environments and human situations with a particular emphasis on social prob- Perfect for skindiving Multiplies, divides taa2? Mike reads with sensitive expression which resembles a musical score. The idea behind this album is to show how closely organized. Old-fashioned Mellow Drama come more sensitive members of TREAT YOURSELF TO A GOOD WATCH *t 6 *« t **«"« NEW! ‘ “Hissing the villain and cheering the hero will be per- $0 V says: “And now they will print your diaries. Whatever it is they do to martyr men when they become forever themselves.” music and poetry co-exist and to preserve the spoken poem. Even though Jerry and Mike are going in different directions right now—Jerry's in California with the mythical Shep Gordon, playing in the Bluesberry Band and Mike is traveling to read at Oberlin, Wesleyan, and Illinois institute of Technology—more Duck records are already being Theater review The actual performances of the Workshop are considered to be of less importance as compared to the other goal which the group serves: tuj “provide an environyoung people of ment in ability and imagination can be- OUA«AHT(|u ACCURAK record.’*He — Theater Workshop needs contributions “The Workshop has created a new me. It made me realize who I was, and who other people were. It confirmed my belief that people are people regardless of their race or religion, I think that Buffalo desperately needs a chance like this, a workshop that gets involved with the public, so that you can’t tell the actors from inative musical abilities “make" the record. Mike himself said: “Jerry is the soul of the matter." In "The Attendant." Jerry improvises around what Mike is reading. The two blend with and complement each other. The bass emphasizes voice intonations and you get a sense of how important vocal poetry is. In this poem, the attendant is walking in a ward of dying patients. You feel the movement of his walk and activity contrasted to the decay around him: “And stops on the night’s last round uncontrolled his nostrils twitch from the stench. And the glazed eyes of the hopeless paralytic, blinking away from dreamland to watch the attendant clean up his mess.” The attendant becomes increasingly more aware of his own eventual death. Jerry plays what I’m told is “walking blues” through the whole poem which stresses the motion in the story being told and the progression through life to ultimate death. On the other side of the album, Mike reads his poem “Che Postersize" and others from “Fragments of the Child Walk” Hi s without accompaniment. poetry is personal and sensual—a great deal of which is written of or to women. The one to Che Gucvera is the best one on the ’ $294 h WITH A COPY OF THIS AD See our selection of perfect keep sale diamonds 14K GOLD POST Pierced Earrings $2.00 Values A QC Downtown Buffalo Weisberg Jewelers 396 Main Street in "The Main Place The Spim"” �laumgarten on sports Fattening the bulls by Richard Baumgarten Once upon a time, in the tiny banana republic of Sunyabo, there was a matador named El Medico who was an expert with the bulls. Now the good people of Sunyabo decided they wanted more people to watch El Medico and the bulls. It seemed that the people in the adjacent Banana Republic were getting all the business. The bull stadium in that Banana Republic was more modern and up-to-date, and the people were going elsewhere. “Something has to be done so people will come back into our bull ring and watch El Medico and the bulls,” said a Sunyabo bull fan. “If no one comes to see the bulls, the spirit will flee from our republic of Sunyabo. No one will come here, and our bananas will wither and die on the vine.” So the people of Sunyabo approached El Presidente whose name was El Suave, and they asked him if they could have a meeting of the Politico so that everybody could have a voice in the matter. El Suave agreed that a meeting of the Politico was in order, and together everyone went down to the town hall which hadn’t been used in 20 years. RntL-owaL-l UUIKUWSM JnwnpJ UUWI1CU Tailback Ken Rutkowski charges through Crusader defenses for a seven-yard gain. Spectrum Sports Editor State University of Buffalo head football coach “Doc” Urich made the decision, placekicking specialist Bob Embow lofted the pigskin through the Holy Cross goal posts from the 17-yard line and the Bulls walked off Rotary Field Saturday afternoon with a come-from-behind 10-9 victory. A shivering crowd of 6,207 score. Scopetski picked up his watched the contest and second fumble recovery and the drive , • thrwarted with d cheered the Bulls on to vie- Bullsthan a mwas j nute remaining to ess tory as the ill winds with be pi ay ed in the half. gusts up to 30 miles per hour Bulls go ahead It was Embow’s perfect placeswept down the field from kicking effort of a point after the north. I, „ , | The Buffalo squad is now 4-3 on the season while the Crusaders slumped back to 1-3-1 in their campaign, With a fourth down and one yard to go situation Buffalo quarterback Denny Mason called for a time out with a little more than nine minutes remaining to be played in the game. The Bulls were down 9-7. Mason ran over to the sidelines for a quick decision from coach Urich who sent in his field goal unit. Jack Wesolowski snapped the ball from center perfectly to holder Joe Moresco, who set the ball down on the 17-yard line, Embow placed his toe underneath the ball and sent it through the crosswinds and the uprights for the pressure-packed three point field goal to put the Bulls ahead to stay, 10-9, Crusaders open scoring Holy Cross had opened up the scoring in the first half after Mason threw the ball away on a pitchout. Crusader senior linebacker Paul Scopetski fell on the ball at the Buffalo 21-yard line, settling the stage for Holy Cross’ short drive to the Buffalo goal line. A seven yard scoring pass play from senior quarterback Phil 0 Neill to his favorite end and classmate Bob Neary ended the drive. The strong wind blew Mcvery’s extra point attenpt wide j cfthe mark and the visitors led w ln the early moments of the second quarter, This score stood for the remainder of the half, as the Bulls Just couldn’t seem to get a drive Smog. They muffed the ball three imes and lost it on each occasion Bull senior linebacker Dave ™chner intercepted an O’Neill enal the Holy Cross 35-yard e and Mason drove the club to 6 v ,e ar<f line. Rutkowski fi, ., ,J'Hkletl the ball on a handoff m Mason on the second try to ,. - Tuesday, October 29, 1968 touchdown which put the Bulls ahead 7-6 in the middle of the third quarter of play. The Bulls started this drive after exchanging punts at the beginning of the second half. Mason engineered the 55-yard march by mixing some fine running plays with a couple of long-yardage passes to tight end Paul Lang. After fullback Joe Zelmanski fumbled the ball for the second time in the game Mason recovered to continue the drive at the Holy Cross 19-yard line and a first down. He then connected on a short pass to split end Dick Ashley at the eight yard line who toted the ball to the one. With a first-and-goal situation senior tailback Kenny Rutkowski took the Mason handoff and went over right tackle for the score. HC retaliates The visitors retaliated early in the fourth period of play with a drive ending at the Buffalo sixyard line. The Crusaders had a fourth-and-five situation and head coach Tom Boisture called on his sophomore placekicking specialist to attempt a field goal from the Buffalo 12-yard line. The kick was good and the Bulls were behind once more, 9-7. Embow’s field goal closed out the scoring for the afternoon. UB defense lauded The Bulls’ defensive unit was lauded by the Buffalo head coach after the game as they held their opponents to only 81 yards rushing and 98 yards passing—56 of these yards came in the last desperation moments of the game which saw a Crusader march end at the Buffalo 43-yard line as the final gun went off, Rutkowski had another good day in the rushing department as he gained 76 yards carrying the ball. Zelmanski finished with 42 yards rushing and Mason, injured two weeks ago in the game against Delaware, showed no signs you?” “Our stadium is bad,” said the people. “Yeah bad!” “We would like to bring money into the stadium Yeah Centavos!” “We would like to buy a cape for El Medico Yeah Doc!” yeah Bulls!” “We would like to fatten up the bulls “I’m against all this,” said a protestor at Sunyabo. “El Presidente hasn’t had a raise in salary lately, the palace needs fixing, and we , could use money for ceremonial robes. Why should we give any money to the bulls?" of weakness as he gained 39 But El Suave interrupted the protester. "We have promised this yards on keeper plays. Mason conis a democracy, and we will all vote in a “referendio,” nected on five of nine passes atTwo weeks later, the figure of El Presidente sat gloomily and tempted for 66 yards. dejectedly at a Sunyabo Council meeting. The voices of the council The Bulls have an excellent echoed in El Suave’s ear. “Didn’t we tell you that you could carry chance of finishing up their seademocracy too far. Now you’ve done it. Next they’ll even be voting son with a better record than on a new presidente and a new council, and guess what’ll happen to they put out last year at 6-4, deus.” “Yeah Us.” spite the fact that the Bulls will “Hold it, fellas,” said the Presidente. "Don’t blow your cool. take to the road for their last They don’t call me El Suave for nothing. There ought to be something three games. The Blue and White in the book to handle a situation like this.” will tangle with the Temple Owls Taking out a book entitled How to Handle Ticklish Situations, El under the lights at 8 p.m. this Suave carefully read between the lines. “Uricha, I have found it. coming Saturday evening in PhilaHere it says that if the people are permitted to vote and bring about delphia. a situation that the council feels is not in their best interest, the Extra point*—This was the council is empowered to alter the situation for the good of the people tenth field goal of Embow’s caof Sunyabo. That ought to cover the situation nicely.” reer as he keeps on adding to “And by golly, it covers any other situation that might arise,” his record—For those who saw said the council together. “By golly, they don’t call you El Suave for the game, the play in which Manothing.” son threw the ball away on a At that very moment the mail arrived, and money bags were pitchout was an audible he called dumped onto the floor. Seeing the money bags, El Suave picked up a at the line of scrimmage; Rutkowtiny bundle of money and said: “This ought to patch up a few cracks ski didn’t hear it—Rutkowski has in the bleachers.” now gained a total of 839 yards “Shouldn’t we at least give El Medico a new cape?” asked the for the Bulls in the first seven Council. games of play—The State Univer“Nah, he told me that all his luck was inside his old cape. Why sity of Buffalo marching band should we change his luck?” make will its annual trip this “And what about fattening the bulls?” weekend to Philadelphia when “Stupido, don’t you know that bulls run faster when they’re the Bulls oppose Temple—the hungry.” game will be televised locally by ABC-TV (Channel 7) and hopefully will be carried over WBEN radio—Holy Cross will next take on tenth-ranked Syracuse, who were upset by Michingan State this last weekend, 21-17. Bulls come from behind to down Holy 10-9 by W. Scott Behrens “Just a minute,” said El Suave. “Before we have the meeting, we’re right in the middle of our Banana Republic Council, and we were just discussing making it into a real democracy. Wait till I talk to our council and then we’ll agree it's a democracy.” Two minutes later, El Suave returned. “Weren’t we just talking about issues and democracy,” said El Presidente, sitting down in the Presidential box. “What can I do for — — - (2) sports WRA plans ‘Halloween Night’ The Women’s Recreation Association has reserved the billard, ping-pong and shuffleboard tables in the basement of Norton Hall between the hours of 4 and 5 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays for use by all women. This program is being offered at the rate of $.10 an hour. WRA has planned many other activities for the year, but first . . . Did you know that all women paying the mandatory activities fee are WRA members and are eligible to participate in any WRA activity? Tonight at 7 p.m. there will be a general meeting in the small gym. The programs presently offered by WRA will be discussed and followed by a vote on the new constitution. All members holding membership cards will be allowed to vote. These may be obtained prior to the meeting. The following are among the many activities planned by this year: WRA Horseback riding begins today at the Rainbow Stables. A sign-up sheet is posted on the Clark Gym bulletin board for all needing rides. A car pool will leave the gym.at 3:30 p.m. for riding from 4 until 5 p.m. A special rate of $2.00 has been this outing. established for The WRA “Halloween Night of Fun,” will be held this evening in the small gym, starting at 7:30 p.m. The fun begins with apple bobbing, ghost volleyball, a gymnastic obstacle course and climaxes with refreshments. Be sure to come dressed for Halloween and wear sneakers. Volleyball meeting The intercollegiate volleyball and basketball teams are holding organization meetings on Oct. 30 and 31, respectively. Women intersted in intercollegiate volley- ball should go to Clark Gym tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. Potential basketball players are asked to attend a meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. in Clark Gym. A high skill level is not necessary to join a team. Anyone with an interest in playing intercolleg- iate sports is eligible to play. Playing abilities are developed under the leadership of profes- sional coaches. A chance is offered to travel to other colleges and universities and to represent the State University of Buffalo in women’s competitive sports. Ideas and suggestions for new programs and activities are welcome at the WRA meeting tonight at 7 p.m. The small gym is the place to become familiar with the WRA organization and activities. You’ve paid your fees—try see ing how they’re used. Page Thirteen �Page Fourteen The Sreci^um �Fraternit CLASSIFIED CS1Z FOR SALE Motor Sales. Inc.—Buffalo's olddealer! 634-3000. MUCK est Ford 64 OPEL Wagon: Moved, selling second car. Good condition, great mileage and space. 836-7164. 1700 YAMAHA 55cc Red, $100.00 and or good boy's bike. 836-7164. miles. $125.00 26" 3-speed 1929 MODEL A Ford. 4 door, 4 cylinder, excellent condition. $450.00. Call 6335731. ’63 MERCURY 4-door hardtop. $400.00. Call 826-4245. Amherst, new UniHOUSE FOR SALE versity area. 4-bedroom ranch, beauearly possession. Reasonably tiful lot, priced. Private. 836-6608 for appoint- STUDENTS need pole lamp and cheap television set. If you have one of these to sell, call 837-5779 after 5 p.m. ANY students interested in helping in the Nixon campaign, please report to the third-floor men's room, third stall, in Norton Hall where the head of the group will flush to the tune of "Nixon’s the one!" NEED 5 neat college men for goodpaying, pleasant, part-time work delivering advertising material. Car necessary. For complete information call 892- MISCELLANEOUS 2229. TYPING PART-TIME sales trainee, evenings. If I could show you $50 00 per week guanranteed would you be interested? National company. Car necessary. Phone ice. Call 837-9698. AFRICAN STYLES VISTA—For information and application call 835-293.9 after 4 p.m. or visit room 264, Norton Union, Wednesday mornings from 9-12, SMALL furnished apartment, Kitchen privileges, suitable tor 2 girls. Call 836 4324. — ment. Must sacrifice 1967 Honda DRAFTED Scrambler. 305cc. Best offer. Sharp cycle, good deal. Call 836-8860. 1962 SUNBEAM Alpine convertible excellent condition, good tires, radio. Call 832 3626. 1967 DART, radio, P.S., automatic, vinyl top, 14,500 miles. Best offer. Call 693 8068, Elliot. 1965 CORVAIR, 2-door sport coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater. $725.00. 837-4335 after Instructor for bulletin board course on physical Yoga and meditaCall Don, TF 2-5206. tion. ROOMMATES WANTED — — SUEDE buckskin jacket. Brand new, 40. Call Andy, 1-282-1918. SUPER size Gold Cup Dunlop mounted tube less snow tires, excellent condition. Size 6.00x15 Call Harvey, 836-9257. 14" wheels. Ford, new stems and valves. $5.00. Hallicrafters short wave radio receiver, 4 band $20.00. Call 8351527 after 6 p.m. PAIR NEET CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See 355C Norton. EDGE" —3193 10% discount all earrings handcrafted. 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday, SaturBailey. — day. INSPECTABLE used car, $300 or less. Call 832-5841, David, before 6:30. MALE OR FEMALE, counter Sandy’s Drive-In Restaurant, lersport Highway. Part time. 3 p.m. 836-1365. PARTTIME student wanted. ing Co.. 1010 Clinton St. PROFESSOR at research 8311141, University work at 910 Mil11 a.m.- Tog Pack- needs time. THE SPECTRUM by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT (upper) 862-5147. or 2 FEMALE roommates wanted. $50.00 per month, including utilities. Main and Highgate. Cali Janet, 834-7879. PERSONAL guitarist, rock and blues group needs guitarist' with good equipment. 886-2700 ext. 525 before LEAD Call Norton 5 p.m. LIGHTENER? MACBLAINE — — giving to Coffee You may want 831-5115 or to 882-4903. SMITH PRINTING 1881. KENMORE AVENUE Steak Sandwich buses, $24.50 round •‘It was the students who had us taken off campus,” said Mr. Rose. “We feel the first step in getting us back on should be to approach the students and ask for their trip and President Meyerson. We'll also present a report that gives the background on our restriction from campus, tells how we func- He asserted that if the Polity supports the Greeks, they will be guided by its action, even if state restrictions remain. “A lot of things go on at this campus that are not state ap proved. If the. students of this University say we are welcome back, we will look to the strength of the local administration and disregard the state rulings,” Mr. Rose said. home ThanksCally Barry's 874 2491. — STUDENTS!! $1.95 FOR FAST SERVICE BLACKSMITH SHOP Laundry Cleaning - - Shirts University Vl Hour Laundry oldest steak house in W.N Y.' 1375 DELAWARE AVE. 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate typist- BRIGHTON ACRES BRIGHTON at EGGERT the Swing to Sounds of . . . THE "VIBRATOS" with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights 836-6518 ■ M2I7 have a ride N.Y.C. or L.I.? Mr. Rose disclosed that a verwill be made in conjunction with a mass turnout by Greek members at Thursday’s groundbreaking ceremonies for the new campus. bal appeal REWARD! For information for return of stolen Red ‘■Atala'’ 10-speed men’s racing bike. No questions asked! Call Bill at 831-4101. Late Supper? — _a. TYPING—25c a sheet. 837-3682. CONCERNED about the draft? For in formation regarding legal alternatives call or visit the Draft Counseling Center at 72 North Parade, 897-2871. Open Monday-Thursday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. STILL don't table at 9:00 a m. Norton Cafeteria—Monday. Wednesday and Friday—-Fran. TOM within walking disAve Call 835-6938, 834-8922. campus. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. & KENMORE, NEW YORK tance. University tion despite these restrictions, and appeals for a case review." According to Elliott Rose, the committee’s co-chairman, each “If the results of the poll are student is asked whether or not favorable, we’ll bring it before he “feels that the Greeks should the Polity, especially if the open campus idea is accepted,” Mr. be allowed on campus, to func'—Rose said. tion like any other organization.” PROFESSIONAL typing services. Gail Lehmann. Call Niagara Falls 278-2321 s-232i evenings and week ends 284 4962. >62 TYPING —Theses. term papers, disser Support.” tations, Royal Electric Typewriter, 10 years’ experience. 35c a page and up. “The results,” he continued, 634-0219. “will be presented to Governor TYPING—25c per page. 5 minutes from Rockefeller, Chancellor Gould, TT 6-9281 assistant, half Phone Mrs. Margolis, 8:30-4:30 Printed Heath St. contact Joel at Dave Fox, GUILDED ROOM for students, 5-ROOM upper apartment 1 block from campus. Share with 2 males. About $50.00 per month total. Contact 109 BILL WANTED — Today is the last day for voting in a poll conducted by an InterFraternity Council committee working to have restrictions on fraternities and sororities Men or women. college-trained wife of U.B. graduate student. 894 0638. during SKI Aspen intersession, Jan. 14. 21. $179.00 from Buffalo. For information. contact Bill Cass, 831 3525. RIDE needed from U.B. to or near Buff. State, Elmwood Ave.—to make 9 a m. class Monday; 10 a.m. class Wednesday. Call Andrei, 831 2777. Last day to vote scinded — tailoring by 874-4011. WANTED Letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, and others Rapid serv — oil - - £ - — I * Attention Graduate Students u WmEb&& >■;. NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR ELECTION TO THE COUNCIL OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE G.S.A. OFFICE, 343 NORTON ATTENTION: NOMINATIONS CLOSE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 Playtexinvents the first-day tampon " (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent., .it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast. Why live in the past? Si plajtex <S> Tuesday, October, 29, 1968 tampons P«B* Fif»««o �letters editorials opinions • A beginning Criticizes American hypocrisy When the Faculty Senate meets in a few weeks to begin discussing the Executive Committee’s recommendations for academic reform, it will not merely be analyzing the worth of specific programs, but rather will be deciding the fate of the University. The suggestions from the various University-wide committees included in the Executive Committee recommendations are important beginnings in the institutionalizing of innovative ideas. The most important thing for the faculty to consider is that a beginning must finally be made. The recommendations are obviously all only intermediate steps toward a restructuring of the present tired, oppressive University structure. However, these recommendations —or something like them—are needed immediately. Nearly all of the suggestions have been experimented with in individual instances in the past year, and it is time all students are given the opportunity to take advantage of them. “Do you see a candidate on the horizon for disThe Student Polity and Millard Fillmore Student Assoenfranchised voters” ciation should come up with resounding endorsements of the general recommendations before the Faculty Senate meeting. If the faculty then consider watering down the already compromised proposals, or in rejecting them completely, they should be aware they would be rebuking not only the by Randall T. Eng Administration and their Executive Committee, but the students as well. Friday evening Richard M. Nixon conducted a One thing we should remind ourselves of is the fact that "live, spontaneous and provocative" questiomandwith a group of “representative” citithe faculty will be making the decision. Although there was answer period zens. His performance gave insight into what is for the most part significant student contribution in the really wrong with the front-running candidate. formulation of the reform plans, we must sit back, fingers Mr. Nixon has apparently been taking lessons crossed, waiting for the favors of the faculty-at-large to fall from Ed Sullivan. He has become quite the showour, and the University’s way. man. Tired, stiff Richard Nixon has given way to Until the decision-making process can be truly legiti- live, snappy Dick Nixon. He bounces onto the stage as if he were about to introduce a group of Euromate, there can be no guarantee of the relevance of academpean acrobats. ic, or any other reform. We must pressure for change in all It is reported that the Republican candidate conareas of the University, to make it more relevant, responsive an unbelievably methodical campaign. This ducts and responsible. These academic changes are definite was apparent in the manner in which he fielded “musts”—we must only realize that there are also many the “unrehearsed" questions presented by the panel. others. point of order Time to uncover Buffalo Police Commissioner Felicetta hoped it would be just another routine brutality cover-up. He‘s always had good luck quieting things down in the preliminary stages of a controversy, even in many cases involving the most flagrant acts of police aberrance. “Persuasive” police violence has generally been of two types: the head-whacking variety, used in crowds; and the body-punch, open-hand (no-bruise) variety used in precinct interrogations. Apparently some policemen have decided that the latter method is no longer effective. The most recent alleged incident in Buffalo seems to be an example of increased use of the head-whacking variety. Ah that makes the cover-up job very difficult. This time there was not one cop, but an entire precinct. Hard to find a scapegoat there. And the officers got careless in their precinct house work-over and left bruises, even sending two kids' to the hospital. Even more disturbing is the Commissioner’s quick “investigation” of the incident, implying that he was fully aware such a raid was a planned encounter. In any case he is fully responsible, particularly in the light of his blanket exoneration of the Sixth Precinct men. If we assume that the cop roughnecks were merely following orders, it hints at a steady campaign of harassment by the Buffalo Police Department against what it considers the dangerous elements of the young leff. If we assume that all the officers involved in the incident acted independently. initiating the entire incident because they all went, berserk or because they felt the urge to somehow prove their chauvinistic beliefs, we find a disturbing psycho-political phenomena, of which mad cops are only one expression. In either case, the guilt is indirectly shared by all of us, but must be directly assumed by the Commissioner of Police. The situation, needless to say, demands a full-scale criminal investigation, with all the alleged beaters being suspended from the force until a court of law decides the matter. The University and the community will be watching the District Attorney’s investigation with great interest and great concern for the execution of justice. Which doesn’t mean a cover-up of a cover-up. The questions ran along the lines of “What do to do about re-establishing law and order?” The replies were predictable examples of tired campaign rhetoric. They were so well measured that even the pauses for reflection seemed to have been programmed. you propose In the meantime, Hubert Humphrey has finally begun climbing in the polls. He is even beginning to sound like a statesman and less like a frightened politician. In a speech last week in New York’s Herald Square, Humphrey managed to quiet a large band of protestors, lie made it abundantly clear that he was the only candidate who had a measure of sympathy for their views. Humphrey is finally forcing the nation to consider the alternatives. He has faith in the miracle of 1948. only charismatic candidate, George Wallace, is slipping in the home stretch. The nation's brief flirtation with him is evidently drawing to a close. The monotony of his addresses is too much to bear for even his staunchest supThe I am sorry that I must write to you under such circumstances. I have been living in the United States since 1952 and consider it my homeland. Now 1 am forced to leave the country or spend five years in prison because I do not want to kill anyone. It is most unfortunate that this country has taken the stand where it must actively go out and destroy another country on some nebulous pretext. It is also most unfortunate,that America is becoming dangerous for people of -sensitive natures and who love. The situation is such that it is impossible for me to live in America anymore. I have given this matter much thought and have tried every legal method that is available to try to find a solution to the problem. There is none. It has become necessary for me to leave my family, my friends and all the things that I have known and that make life worthwhile. Rather than be forced into a life of immorality, supporting the murder in Vietnam and the racist policy of the American people, I am going into voluntary exile. This was a terribly hard decision to make’ but it had to be made. With great sadness and pain, I must say goodbye to a country that has poisoned itself and is slowly poisoning the rest of the world with its cancerous hate. I do not see any possibility of change in the near future. The American politicians have become perverted to such an extent that when they are told right to their faces that their policies are disliked, they can only see a Communist .talking to them. One fact that is inescapable is that Americans approve of America’s actions by a vast majority. Until the tenets that are verbalized by Americans are lived, there is no hope. I have given up the hypocrisy of being an American. It means nothing! Walter Eisenbeis, 138 Grey Road, Toronto, Ont, Proposal ‘falsely represented’ To the editor: In your article on the Oct. 23 Polity meeting Oct. 23) my proposal on athletic fees was falsely represented. I believe this misrepresentation resulted from the inefficient and inaccurate recording of the session by the secretary, since a similar error appears in the minutes of the (The Spectrum, Polity meeting. At the meeting I proposed that a fee of $12.50 be assessed for the spring semester (1968-69), not to be retroactive, to be allocated according to guidelines establish°d by the joint faculty-student committee on athletics, subject to review by the Polity, The elimination of any segment of this proposal changes the meaning and significance of the proper student posal. Nancy Wallace's campaign is still far from dead, howLast week,- he packed New York's Madison Square Garden with believers. Wallace cannot be discounted as a insignificant political force. His efforts, though will fortunately land him far short ever, three-way Correction Editor's note: The story on the Oct. 23 Polity meeting incorrectly identified Bill Austin as president of the Black Students Association. Mr. Austin is a past president. Murray Parson is currently serving as ad hoc chairman of the association. deadlock. Friday afternoon, I had the privilege of moderating a debate here among supporters of the Presidential candidates. It was interesting to note that the forum moved quickly from the relative merits of the candidates to questions of ideology. The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 14 voiced in the campaign. So much of the information been bleached-and filtered that~all~we have left to discuss is the relative -merits of the Madison boys The gentlemen supporting Richard Nixon disavowed the forum from the start. They complained that they didn't want their candidate's name dragged in the mud. Instead of remaining to learn if their fears were justified, they departed, leaving a legacy of three mud pies. This was a stupid and abominable gesture. The people responsible are another example of the arrogant. self-righteous fools who have made this a very sick society. Their clumsy attempt at dramatics only emphasizes the shallowness of their thought processes. Tuesday, © October 29, 1968 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor —Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox The estrangement of a large portion of the American people was reflected in the debate. There is just so much to he said about the personalities in- Ave. Coleman campaign’s porters. of a To the editor: Arts Campus Asst. Circ. Cify College Wire Feature Lori Pendrys Marge Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Ha ki '‘ Copy Asst. Assf. Layout Assr Photo SP ss * °Z J“dl Susan Oet T Su “" David M.cha^ , ~ e_ A an G rubef scott Behrens Rich The Spectrum is by p ress and the Press Association and is served f Angles r College Press Service, the Los Syndicate. Times Anjeles Los is lorb.dden w, Republication oI all matter here!n ..press consent ol the the Edt.or m-Ch.el Editorial policy is determined by Edttor-tn-Ch.el. _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n14_19681029 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5bdc85ae527c217b48e09b9e88338547.pdf f26528c5962ff8ced3735568794a4848 PDF Text Text RECEIVED The SpECTi^ii|t;4 2 12-13 Scientology 15 Debate Graffitti Friday, October 25, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 13 —Pablo A show of I.D. cards signifies an approval of an amendment to the Open Campus resolution. Polity defers action on fees cuss it.” by Rod Gere - Spectrum Stall Reporter A meeting of the student polity Wednesday produced extensive debate on the issues of athletic fees and open campus, after which the body decided to table resolutions on both measures. The Polity, varying in size from 70 to 200 students, did endorse a statement condemning white racism in State University institutions. Student Association President Richard Schwab introduced the resolution which was drawn up by State University centers represented at this summer’s National Student Association Congress. Bill Austin, president of the Black Stu- dent Association, criticized the resolution as laying too much blame on the Admin- istration. “Students,” he said, “also perpetuate racism at this University. White racism on this campus should be studied. We should take a look at the fraternities, the cliques, the polity board sitting before us.” Fred Fidel, assistant to Public Affairs Coordinator Fred Hollander, moved to delete the section of the resolution alleging that black students at SUNY institutions are forced to accept white middle class values or fail. Calling the provision “too vague and bombastic,” he added that “it polarizes the issues.” Polarized issue "The problem is that it already is polarized,” replied Mr. Austin. “This is the issue and nobody dares to say it. If they can’t polarize the issue, how can they dis- p . Contemplation t , Mr. Fidel then withdrew his motion, stating that it was merely “a policy move” so the resolution would be more effective. “I didn’t intend that there should be any moral affront.” The resolution carried by a large margin and an amendment by Mr. Austin broadening the resolution’s indictment of SUNY’s white racism to include the members of the university community as well as the institutions themselves was accepted. A1 Brownstein, a graduate student, announced the formation of a committee to study institutionalized racism on campus. He said the first general meeting was held in room 205 Norton Hall at 2 p.m. Monday. Mr. Brownstein stressed that all points of view would be welcome. “There’s lots of homework we have to do. We’d like to see what other groups have to offer.” Athletic question A recent statement by Albany complicated the issue of athletic fees. According to the statement, intramurals at the University will no longer be funded by the state. This development seemed to imply that revenue for intramural athletics will have to come from student fees. New Student Affairs Coordinator Nancy Coleman proposed that a fee of $12.50 per student be assessed and that this money be allocated by the joint faculty-student committee on athletics. “Speed” Powrie, a leader in the local Black Student Association leader Bill Auatin ruminates over a discussion concerning campus racism. SDS chapter, warned against setting a fee before the actual athletic expenses have been determined. He said: “If the money’s there, it will go for football and basketball teams. I move that we table this question until it’s decided how much money is actually needed.” Objections were raised on the grounds that a delay would make it impossible for the fee to be collected second semester. “I spoke to the bursar,” said Richard Baumg£rten, “and I was told that if a decision on the fee was reached immediately, they would not be able to set up collection procedures by next semester,” Mr. Schwab asserted that decisions by the students did not depend on the Bursar. “The Student Association can set up the necessary machinery to assess student fees if we have to.” He assured those present that “we can collect and enforce any decision we make regarding fees.” The fee issue was then tabled by a narrow margin. A resolution by Miss Coleman attempting to define and implement an open campus policy provoked considerable debate. She defended her motion saying that at present there was no such statement by students. “If we’re going to have an open campus, we must say we want it,” she said. “It’s the responsibility of the university community to protect people coming to this campus, and those protesting against them." Opposing . . Views “It would be better for a represenative body to enforce it than the administration,” she added. Mark Schneider argued that conditions at this time make an open campus impossible. “Our university,” he asserted, “is caught up in the military-industrial complex, It’s not in fact an open campus. It’s interests are directly related to the war in Vietnam.” He concluded: “If we lived in an open society I would support an open campus, but the fact is we don’t.” Several objections were raised to the resolution’s wording. International Student Affairs Coordinator Paul Hollander took note of the various objections and moved to table the resolution so that it could be revised accordingly. The Polity accepted his motion. Student Association Vice President Tracy Cottone announced that the University will participate in NSA’s “TimeOut.” Instructors will be urged to cancel classes on October 29 and 30. The first day will consist of panel discussions, and the second will feature daylong workshops. Miss Cottone expressed the hope that from these sessions legislative issues would appear before the Polity. She urged all those interested in assisting the “time-out” to contact NSA coordinator Ellen Price in the Student Association office 225, Norton. A motion that the Univerity not participate in NSA’s time-out was rejected by the Polity. Mark Schneider (right) opens up debate on the Open Campus resolution proposed by Nancy Coleman (left). �dateline news BERKELEY, Calif. A force of 250 law enforcement officers pushed past a fiery barricade on the University of California campus early today to clear out 75 demonstrators who have held a building for nearly 12 hours. It was the second sit-in in as many days involving demands the University give academic credit for a course featuring lectures by Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. George C. Wallace waived his equal time ROANOKE, Va. rights to open chances for a Nixon-Humphrey television debate, but a Nixon spokesman said today the move “does not change a thing.” Widespread narcotics raids were conducted in ROCHESTER the city of Rochester and Monroe County overnight netting at least 67 persons charged with various drug counts. More than 100 city police, aided by 130 state troopers and 50 officers from the Monroe County Sheriff’s office began the raids shortly after midnight. The dispute between the United Federation of NEW YORK Teachers, the Board of Education and the local governing board of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville School District remained hopelessly deadlocked today as the majority of city’s schools remained closed. PARIS The United States and North Vietnam may be holding secret sessions to speed bargaining on an American peace plan for Vietnam, diplomatic sources said. — — — — — The Spectrum is published twice-weekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. o; official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted , for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Juniors Advance Registration and Seniors in liberal arts programs who have not registered — may pick up registration materials in University College, 114 Diefendorf Hall and register through December 13, 1968Juniors and Seniors in other areas should consult their divi- sions for information. Sophomores may see University College advisers and register as follows: A-G Will see advisers and register the week of October 28-November 1. HP Make appointments week of October 28-November 1 to see advisers the week of November 4-8. Sophomores with these initials who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and register November 4-8. Make appointments week of November 4-8 to see advisers the week of November 11-15. Sophomores with these initials who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and register November 11-15. Students may register during and after the scheduled time through December 13, 1968. Freshman registration procedures will be given in a future issue of The Spectrum. Air Force Officer Qualification Test—will be given on Saturday, November 23, 1968. All male students interested in applying for the Air Force ROTC two-year program should contact the Department of Aerospace Studies in person or by phone, 831-2946, to register of the test. The Office of Financial Aid wishes to announce that a limited number of College Work-Study positions are now available. This is a Federal program which provides part-time employment to students who come from low-income families. Students who wish to apply may do so by contacting the Financial Aid Office, Room 216, Harriman Library, Eligibility will be determined in accord with financial data contained in the Parents’ Confidential Statement. This form is available in the Financial Aid Office, 216 Harriman Library. Placement Announcements Management Careers for Wo- men—A special seminar will be held hoday, Friday, October 25, in Norton Union, room 332. The seminar will be from 1-2 p.m.; 2-3 p.m. and 3-4 p.m. Mr. Kenneth E. Warman, Manager of Col- lege Relations for Johnson & Johnson an International Pharmaceutical Corporation will discuss the role of women in managerial positions in industry. If you would like to attend one of the sessions call 831-3311. Placement Interviews October 28 New York State Dept, of Health New York University School of Law—Graduate School American Hospital Supply Corp. Gulf Research Development Texaco Rome Cable October 29 Combustion Engineering Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. October 29, 30 American Telephone and Telegraph Corp. October 30 New York State Dept, of Civil Service Carnation Co. New York State Public Serice Commission Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co. October 31 Sanders Associates Continental Can Soil Conservation Service Wright, Paterson Air Force Base Stauffer Chemical Co. New York State Public Service Commission Catholic University Law School November 1 Xerox Hunt-Wesson Foods Blaw-Knox Co. Sinclair Research Inc, Informational data on draft 48-HOUR TAPE SALE On Capitol 8-Track Stereo at JET ELECTRONICS . . . Cartridges TODAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 25 and 26 ONLY! • • The bound volume contains five “Newsletter” • • • • — Page » % '• Two c IT *.».!>. — The deals with recent events affecting draft classification and disciplinary actions. “Practice Manual” traces the history of conscription to todays methods of induction. Topics covered here range from security questionnaires to the procedure for physical examination. The section entitled “Statutes and Regulatory Material” contains special forms for conscientious objectors and application for voluntary induction. The question of the constitutionality of peacetime conscription is answered, as “Recent Decisions” outlines court cases and their outcomes. Issues vital to some students, reclassification who turn in their draft cards, are detailed. as punitive sfich df registrants Since it is the duty of the Student Rights co-ordinator “to keep the polity informed of its legal rights,” Mr. Hollander is making the volume available to anyone wishing to see it. It may be viewed in the Student Association Office, room 205, Norton Hall. It will not, however, be allowed to leave the office. The SelectiveServiee Law Reporter is a project of the Public Law Education Institute. Students will hold debate to discuss presidential candidates SAVE $2.00 ON EVERY CARTRIDGE! Nancy Wilson Cannonball Adderley The Beatles The Lettermen The Beach Boys Frank Sinatra Low Rawls and HUNDREDS MORE! OPEN: Monday, Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday Hollander, Student s' co-ordinator, has announced the Student Association's acquisition of an up-to-date copy of the Selective Service Law Reporter. It is a collection of monthly journals, the first dated April, 1968, concerning all aspects of the Selective Service Fred Rights sections for easy reference. *4” • Legal methods to secure a lifelong 4-F draft classification are among the informational data now available to students. System. All $6.98 Capitol 8-Track Stereo Cartridges in stock for only • made available to students 9-6 In an effort to gain on-campus support for their man, students here representing the major Presidential candidates will hold a debate at 2:30 p.m. today in the Haas Lounge. Students for Humphrey, Stu- dents for Nixon-Agnew, and the Peace and Freedom Party will each send one member to participate. A representative of Governor Wallace's views will also debate. 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. just south of Sheridan Each speaker will be given five to ten minutes for an opening statement followed by questions from the other speakers. The representatives then will answer questions from the audience. The idea of having a debate was first proposed by Robert Cohen of the Peace and Freedom Party and some of the Humphrey supporters. Over the past few weeks politi- cal arguments have been a very noticeable activity at the tables in Norton. The organizers feel that a public debate would help bring each candidate's views into focus. Humphrey group proposed having Richard Schwab as moderator. It was felt that he would be an acceptable choice as he is the popularly elected president of the Student Association. The Nixon group, however, vetoed this choice. Bradley Rudin, who will be representing the Peace and Freedom Party hopes to show “the failure of liberal democracy to present meaningful choices to the electorate.” Stan Klein, one of the Humphrey support organizers, asserted that his group will “try to show specific differences in every stand between Humphrey and Nixon,” The debater for the Humphrey group will be either Mr. Klein or David Steinwald. Young Republicans member Bruce Marsh, who will tentatively speak for the Nixon supporters, hoped the debate would bring “the greater masses of apathetic students into participation in na- tional elections.” Mr. Marsh said that he planned to have his “arguments flown in Before the debate, Steve Simmons, national coordinator for the Student Coalition for Humphrey and Muskie, will speak in the Haas Lounge at 1:30 p.m. The purpose of Mr. Simmons talk will be to inform students here of effective campaigning techniques and to recruit students to campaign. The National Coalition is made up of former McCarthy, Kennedy and Rockefeller supporters. The Specie �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki Spectrum Sim// Rmportmr Yesterday, as I walked through the hall of Norton a small group had gathered about someone discussing (arguing) the issues of the day with persons behind the Nixon table. I do not criticize either party here, I stood and talked with a friend and learned that the argument had been in progress for some time, but what really floored me was when, as I was leaving, someone walking directly behind me said as much as asked: “Is that asshole still at it?” Why did he call him an asshole? If he disagreed with the man why didn’t he get into the discussion. If he didn’t like the fact that the discussion was taking place, then why is he in school? I can only feel that this was an excellent case of the words fitting the man. The second event was reading a bound volume of The Spectrum of 1963-64. In this school year Jeremy Taylor, who later became editor, first began to exercise his intellect for The Spectrum. In one particular column he conducted a short quiz, which was absolutely marvelous. Now, just as the inventor once questioned the students of his time on this campus, so will I, using the same quiz (Nov. 22, 1963) and comment. Do you have any major areas of disagreement with your friends? If so, do you ever discuss them? Do you know many people who do not know each other? Have you recently altered your intended career, or even given it serious • Arias continues ... Arnulfo Arias, the deWASHINGTON posed president of Panama who seized — control of his country’s embassy has withdrawn his forces with the declaration: “The battle is won. It was purely symbolic.” The Panamanian said that for the remainder of his stay in Washington he will conduct his business from a 9th floor suite in the Watergate Hotel overlooking the Potomac rather than the two-story embassy on 29th Street, N.W. During the night after Arias staged his own takeover, supporters of the military junta that overthrew Arias Oct. 11, slipped into the embassy building and changed all the locks, a few hours after they had been changed by Arias. But Arias, 67, insisted that the new in Washington locks were not the reason he decided against continuing his occupation. “I made my point and there was no reason to go any further,” he said. by The embassy appeared empty today. A small sign on the front door said: “This chancery will be closed today, compliments of the Embassy of Panama.” Staff Reporter said that events tend to repeat themselves in one form or another. This is a much kinder way of saying that in many instances “man does not learn from his mistakes, but only repeats them on a much grander scale.” Certainly the situation today in the Middle East would bear this out; Most people are familiar with the Arab-Israeli problem since the State of Israel was created in 1948. However the history of the conflict ’•’tween the two peoples goes back to the eventh century A.D., when Palestine was onquered by the Arabs and formed an iverwhelming majority of the population. A small number of Jews whose ancestors had been in Palestine in Roman times continued to live there for religious reasons. But in the 1880’s Jews from Russia and Poland began to enter Palestine, largely as a reaction to anti-Semitism in Eastern Europe. The Zionist movement, founded in 1897 by Til. Theodor Her?.! TOiing aimpH at for the Jewish people a publicly Because of this movement there develdeep oped he a and dividing mistrust between two peoples which frequently led to good deal of bloodshed. Since 1947, the hatred and fear of two otally different cultures has grown into ulermittent warfare. today there is a new dimension adHa ded to the already explosive situation. e nightmarish spectre of total nuclear ar resulting from involvement by the °'iet Union and the United States hangs e Fri d*y, October 25, 1968 thought? Do you read things which are different from that which your friends do, if you read at all (outside classes)? Are you worried about any situation which might affect any more than 50 • people? — — Shortly after taking over the building, Arias watched a telegraph printer clatter off a warning from Panama and the ruling military junta that Arias was heading for Washington. The salt-and-pepper haired ex-president chuckled to himself. a dark, brood ing cloud. President Tito of Yugoslavia earlier this week warned that “the danger of World War is very near” in the Middle East and stated the fear that nuclear weapons might be used by the great powers in any new conflict there. from the electives that I have taken and the outside reading that I have completed, I find myself in a position where I have some rather vague idea of a political and social philosophy, but I really am not too sure on what premises this philosophy is based. So for about a year now I have been bending over backward in an effort to formulate some premises which are functional in the present structure. My satisfaction was accomplished once again by Jeremy Taylor, in his article of Oct. 4, 1963. In the article a number of premises to live by are stated, and although I will alter some, omit others and add some myself, the basic structure will be as printed at that time. As a practical premise, to the disappointment of philosophy majors and with all due respect to that department, I assume that I and every other person exists, and that it is reasonable to believe that living is better than being dead. All men are not equal, but they have a common genesis and a common end and should be allowed to exercise their uniqueness within a structure of religious, economic and political freedom. Men are essentially free. Even if a man decides to do nothing or commit suicide, ultimately, it is his own decision. Logic is not a law of the universe; it is a human effort to codify chaos. God is not dead, because God never existed, i.e,, any argument to prove his existence is based on false premises. There are no such things as human rights; the rights that men have or should have are the result of logical, intelligent human interchange. War is asinine. There are only two ways to infuse meaning into the human condition: creativity and love. Boredom is as destructive as pain. Nationalism is as outdated and dangerous as the black plague. Man must realize that human communities are actualities (the result of man’s work), but in reality, not a necessity and not necessarily a commendable construct. The sense of property is a cultural value rather than part of human nature. “Classical ‘certainty’ about anything is impossible for the reasonable man, but men must make the decisions on the grounds of what they honestly believe to be true. Only thus may a man be truly responsible for his actions, for if he believes that certainty is a reasonable possibility, then his actions are made inevitable; and he may relinquish his sense of responsibility to his zeal." • • • • • • • • Do you know anything more about “why you are the way you are” than you did a week ago? If you are in a position of answering some or all of these questions with a “no,” then maybe you don’t belong in a college situation; either (1) because you know all the answers already and are wasting your time, or (2) because you are in no position to find the answers because you haven’t even formed the questions and again, are wasting your time. This quiz may not be perfect, for it docs not take into account the facts of biology, chemistry, engineering, etc,, but instead concentrates on the social aspects of the University community. What it should point out is that no matter what field you plan to enter, one should first set his personal philosophy in order. Being a math major, I will use it as an example. How much did I learn about myself the political power structure, and the American society in the math courses 141, 142, 241, 242, 329, 320, 321, 417, and 429? The • • • • Your comment upon this tract is not it is sincerely only invited and welcome wanted. Please write in care of the editor. — Sources in Yugoslavia have expressed concern at growing Soviet influence among the Arab nations in the last 16 months. As a reaction to approximately 2.5 billion dollars worth of modern arms the Soviet Union has poured into the Middle East in this time period, the United States has reciprocated the action on behalf of Israel. On Oct. 9, President Johnson announced that the United States would begin negotiations with Israel on selling it advanced supersonic jets. He felt that such steps should be taken in order to provide Israel with adequate defense weapons to offset shipments their Arab neighbors are receiving from the Soviet Union. Part of the Hi reason for these massive “pstab- legally assured home in Palestine.” and • • Arias’ mini-coup took place when the Harvard-trained physician “on the spur was on of the moment,” he said later his way from the airport Tuesday morning. over the Middle East like Joe Castrilli Spectrum • • Middle East still a Tightrope Throughout history it has been • answer is absolutely nothing. Yet slowly Jarring mission to the Middle East which lasted 10 months had failed to reduce ancient mistrust between Israel and the Arab Governments. There have been recurrent outbursts of fighting between the two adversaries which has done much to undermine Dr. Jarring’s efforts. As a result both sides feel they must further arm themselves in preparation for an attack by the other. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union and the United States, blindly true to their word, continue to maintain, the “balance of terror,” proving how little man has learned over the years. * |7 mflSSC Armed with lory) wooden poles and staves, masked he!meted students march toward downtown Tokyo Oct. 21. International Anti-War Day in Japan saw 240,000 demonstrators protest the war in Vietnam and demand the return oi Okinawa. P«9* ThrM �Voice play in Norton On Nov. 1 and 2, the Readers' Thaatra Workshop will prasant parformancas of "Undar Milk Wood," a play for volcas by Dylan Thomas. Thara will ba three parformancas in toto, in tha afternoon and evening on Friday, and an evening performance on Saturday. All will taka place in tha Dorothy Haas Lounge of Norton Halt. Directing the play is Frank Dwyer, a graduate student in tha English Department, who has previously directed the successful "Evening of Shakespeare" last year. The Readers' Theatre Workshop is an offshoot of the Student Theatre Guild, comprised of students interested in oral interpretation of predominantly dramatic and poetic works. In "Under Milk Wood," the group has both drama and poetry of the highest caliber with which to work. Each actor takes many roles, varying from one line to long monologues and integrates these with the lines of the others to form a lucid and beautiful unit. This ambitious undertaking involves not only changing voices but also singing and development of character using, for the most part, only the face. The performances, which are free, will take place at 4:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 1, and at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 2. The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker doesn’t write words. It helps you remember them. The grump Election time draws nigh in the World’s-Greatest Democracy. Will the forces of Right, led by Richard the Pleasant (Peasant?), maintain their early lead and sweep into the White House? (Carried over the top by a flood of Jackie-caused anti-Democratic votes. Or will Hubie-the-Underdog (and overfed rally bravely to pull a Truman and insure the country of an equally enlightened administration as we have had? How many votes will George-the-dragonfighter get in his attempt to prove that you don’t need to be bright to be President, just loud? With such fascinating questions to be answered it is not surprising to notice the great surge of excitement abroad in the land. It is plainly evident . . . now where the hell? . . . confound and double damn, it was here a moment ago, I know it was. Excuse me sir, did you see a surge go by? No, huh? Bother! Well I am sure if you look you will find it — somewhere. be more interesting to see what happens to the percentage of eligible voters that decide to vote than to see the results of the election. Now if Pat Paulsen were on the ballot, I might have moved mountains to get to vote. It is my suspicion that a great many people who are very sick of having any old Dick, Hubert and George being nominated might have been strangely motivated if they knew that votes for the Stag Party would have to be counted by law. (You can write in almost anybody in California, but they only have to count those who are officially recognized as write-in candidates.) There is one national political figure besides Paulsen who seems to be conducting himself very well. Senator McCarthy has definitely added at least a touch of class to an otherwise thoroughly tawdry election year. The morning paper here ran a cartoon of a shirt-sleeved rolled up, along with HHH manfully his pants legs, Huck Finn style trying to bail out a sadly-leaking, small boat tabled the “Democratic Party.” This heroic figure is addressing a figure lounging indolently in the bow with a smirk on his face. The caption is something like: “Did it ever occur to you that it is your boat too?” Which, apologies to all you Democrats, breaks me up. As an interested and opinionated observer it seems sort of impractical to get mad at somebody who isn’t bailing when you dumped him over the side several weeks back even if you did start to worry about it as soon as you did it. Especially when there is a good chance that the poor cat what got dumped is the best navigator you had. One wonders, watching McCarthy, if this country might not be far better off if a few more people could manage to put personal belief and conscience before party unity. If this election does nothing' else, history may see it as a body blow to the nominating conventions In four years, perhaps the farces we have seen this year can be used to really hurt that system. In New York the climate might be very ripe for a binding, (not some but) all delegate primary. Or would all you folks out there in Newspaper Land be willing to settle for a rerun in four years? Pray forgive me while I go somewhere and be sick. — — - Actually, I am somewhat unsure of the proposition this just may be one of the dullest presidential (looking into the future I see no reason for capitalizing it for at least another four years) campaigns in recorded history. But I have discovered from watching national political figures not to let uncertainty or ignorance bother me. I have little contact with the outside world. Being a househusband is a demanding and full time occupation, and what little free time the breadwinnerite allows me is spent on the rocks above the Pacific. And it is damned difficult to get a seagull to hold still long enough to be polled. My feeling is just one of those peculiar intuitional feelings that usually get me info trouble. I have the strange notion that this year they should keep the bars and liquor stores open and close the fried chicken places. I mean Nov. 5 is going to be a waste anyway everybody might as well get swacked before the results are in. You are going to feel like it afterwards anyway, aren’t you? Oh, you are voting this year? Congratulations, don’t s.ee many people willing to come right out and admit being a masochist these days. This election has altered one of my tentatively held ideas about voting. I sort of had a suspicion that compulsory voting might not be a bad thing, but no more, baby, no more, no way. It will probably — — — CONSIDER A CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER with the AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio There are excellent opportunities in CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SANITARY ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE for those interested in a civil engineering operation comparable to that of a large city’s. Good location and excellent on the job training program. Primary responsibilities include new construction or modification of buildings, runways, roads, storm sewers, water mains, gasoline storage facilities, gas lines and utilities. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportu nities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR complete the attached and send that pinpoints names, gleans words, and highlights them all in bright yellow. You don’t use it to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them. The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. It reminds you how smart you should be. And fo: ,9c, you shouldn't have to be reminded to buy one. Page Four Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 An Equnl Opportunity Employer to: Name Degree School Date Available. Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio EWACEH (Civil Engineer) The SrectHU" �lifomia’s Black Student Union ‘What must be done’ It Has baeoms obvious that solutions from tho past will no longor suffice in solving America's racist crises. Integration of lunch counters and washroom facilities are not applicable to the problems which blacks face in the urban north. Suggestions for action by both blacks and whites are proposed each week on a radio series entitled "What Must be Done," heard Mondays at 2:00 p.m. and re-broadcast Thursdays at 10:00 p.m. over WBFO, 88.7 me. Seven demands granted Sixteen black students at the State University of California at Santa Barbara; took over a building last week, leaving only after the chancellor threatened to suspend those involved. Seven of the eight demands of the Black Student Union were granted by the administration: Establishment of a commission to investigate racist incidents; Development of a black studies college; Increased hiring of minority groups; Hiring of a black counselor in the Educational Opportunity • • Recognising that a new approach is needed, each program deals with a specific problem. Having outlined the problem, program participants then ad- vocate solutions and define specific actions that listake. Programs planned for coming programs deal with subjects such as employment, money sources, self-help and housing. teners can • • Program; Appointment of black coach• Opposition to any racist harassment by students: Active development of a community relations staff. • • THE g: .N'S SHIRT The first demand, calling for the dismissal of Athletic Director Jack Curtice and Physical Education Department head Arthur Gallon, was not mentioned in the administration’s announcement. The blacks had also demanded total amnesty. The takeover occurred early Monday morning. A barricade was set up inside the hall but although 12 sheriff’s deputies were stationed off-campus, no police came into the building. The Dean of Students held negotiations inside while campus police surrounded the hall. Outside, 1000 white students rallied in support. Black leaders spoke to them from a window: “How many black professors on campus? How many black coaches? How much black literature in the library?” shouted Booker Banks to the crowd below. He informed them that while the percentage of blacks in the California population is 22%, the percentage of blacks at the University is .001%. “We tried to see the Chancellor this morning, but the Chancellor was busy. They said ‘Come back later.’ ” Another black student explained: “Our aim is not to destroy this building, our aim is to get some justice.” The crowd outside grew restless at the lack of progress in the negotiations and the campus policemen withdrew. Immediately the attitude changed and a mood of good feeling took over. Students 'brought food into the occupied building and the barricades were removed. Some students opposed to the take-over tried to' end it singlehandedly. One battered into the hall and was driven back by a fire extinguisher? The victim, an anthropology graduate student, said; “I feel that the University is an autonimous organization. It should be above the whims of any activist group. This blockade is analogous to Ronald Reagan’s meddling in the University’s affairs. Now Reagan will probably be here within 24 hours to tell us how terrible the University is." He thought the administration should have evicted the protestors at once and he said of the demands of the BSU: “Their gripes are petty. There’s no racism on this campus. Nothing overt anyway.” An organization called "Free Campus” is forming to counteract the influence of what it calls “irresponsible freaks.” They will protest white grievances. One history professor has told his class that he will fail anyone in his class involved in the radical movement. The small number of radicals have stood up to the school tj defend the action. One member of the BSU declared: “It’s very beautiful to see white activism, especially on a conservative, noncommitted campus like this one.” Blacks 'nervous' The black students who participated in the seizure did it as a last resort to force the University • Collegiately Correct. Engineers Are you looking for ' — Accountants • — .. 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VISIT WITH OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OCT. 30-31 REGISTER AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE into awareness of the issue, "I don’t feel that any other attempt on our part would have had the same effect,” one member of the BSU explained. The students were admittedly nervous—about the police, about the students who would oppose them, about being suspended. Twelve of them are under “suspended suspension” at this time. Everyone is “nervous” about the Regents’ reaction to the incident. Governor Reagan and Assembly Speaker Unruh, representing both conservative and liberal, Republican and Democratic factions of the California power structure, have labeled the action “irresponsible.” Regents have already condemned the invitation to Eldridge Cleaver to speak at Santa Barbara. Cleaver is under a ban to lecture at California schools, imposed by State Superintendent of Education and senatorial candidate Max Rafferty. And members of the Santa Barbara community, in alliance with conservative white students, have organized a group known as “Friends of ROTC” to oppose student efforts to eliminate the military program on campus. MAJORING » Pririay, October 25, h 1968 11" CHARCOAL WTs I* I Pag* Fiv* �Political Science courses revised Course offerings in the Political Science Department for the spring semester differ substantially from those offered in previous years. Prof. Trudi Lucas will teach a section of Political Science 111, “Issues and Ideologies," which will be the location of the current Bulletin Board course, “The Continuing American Revolution: Equal Political and Economic Opportunities for the Negro.” The course will survey the history of the black man in America, the liabilities of poverty and other problems, and probable programs of reform. The same course, “Issues and Ideologies,” as taught by Dr. Vaughn Blankenship, will concentrate on the genesis of bureaucracy. In particular, it will look at the impact of science and technology on the organization of political life. "Policies A b r o a d,” Political Science 113, will be taught by Prof. Stuart Edwards, This course will cover England, France and Yugoslavia in particular. Special attention will be paid to the class nature of British politics, the French centralized state and student revolts there, and the Yugoslavian experiment with a decentralized planned economy. John P. Jones and Glen Thurow. Mr. Jones will cover the basic structure of American government with an emphasis on possible reforms in philosophy, institutions and parties. Mr. Thurow will teach the same course, treating the American experiment as a problemat- ic solution .to the difficulties of political life. Writings of American statesmen, works on American representative democracy and contemporary nolitical writings Cold war history will be examined. “Enduring Themes,” Political Science 119, taught by Dr. Albert Somit, will deal with the eternal quest for a more perfect human society. Historical attempts to reach Utopia, the extent of their success or failure and their lessons for contemporary society will be covered in the course. Charles Planck will teach Political Science 115, “international Politics,” as a history of the cold war. The competing schools of interpretation that have emerged and the current dissent over American foreign policy will also be covered, “American Politics,” Political Science 117, will be taught by V A / fof MfaO 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst COME TO MOUSY'S short distance from campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card fair trod • iftm not included DIAL 832-1200 or Peelle defends higher fee A heated meeting between the Student Coordinating Council and Director of Athletics James Peelle preceded the Polity meeting Wednesday. The issue of a $5,50 mandatory athletic fee was the focus of the meeting, held to work out differences between the Athletic Department and t h e Coordinating Council over the size of the fee before the issue was brought up at the Polity meeting, “It should be left at $12.50,” Mr. Peelle began. “When we became a state institution, the slate said the legislature would give them $1.5 million a year for physical education and athletics. This hasn’t come about and we are faced with a financial problem. “When we had the compulsory fee in ’66-’67 we took in almost $280,000. When we took in only $100,000 this semester, we had a deficit of $187,000 and this must be made up in some form. This $12.50 fee is what we’ve always operated on and we’re going to be thousands of dollars short despite this fee.” Budget deficit Richard Schwab, president of the Student Association, answered: “I think we should concentrate on getting the money from the state legislature. I feel that the students are being raped if they have to pay more than $100,000 a yea t. “I called Dr. Regan yesterday. He’s the head of thet budget for the whole University, He said that the deficit would be carried over to next year and then could possibly be acted upon by the legislature. Therefore whether the deficit is $100,000 or $200,000, the athletic program is not going to All the information I’ve gotten from everyone, with the exception of Mr. Peelle, has led me to believe this fee is adequate. I feel we’re cheating the students and misrepresenting the situation if we have to ask for more than The coordinators disapproved of this suggestion because students, not alumni, pay the fee, and should therefore have control over them. Jerry Brodt, assistant to the president of the Student Association, commented that the crux of the problem is that students were paying these huge sums of money and they therefore would like to have access to the gymnasium for recreational purposes. Mr. Peelle said this was impossible because the facilities were inadequate for 22,000 students. $5.50.” Members of the Council then cited the lack of communication between the Athletic Department and the students as the major cause of their wide divergence of opinion relating to athletics. the world's second largest light show Different views “You’re abandoning the wishes mass of students for the benefit of a few who are involved in inter-collegiate athletics," Mr. Brodt countered. "I feel that the students of this University think football should not have top priority. Their main gripe is that not all the money should go into the football team and its operations.” To this Mr. Peelle noted that (he $12.50 fee has been around ever since he came to this Uniof the Gyrating Mr. Schwab rebutted: “I’m going into the Polity meeting today and recommending the $5.50 fee. This Friday and Saturday Oct. 25 & 26 at 8 p.m. Live and In Person THE RAVEN and THE ROGUES •SOUVENUt SONG SHEI special matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. MAXL'S The Rogues Admission $1.50 JB BAVARIAN kite club 2188 Mala fc Earfr Ma. SING ALONG WITH aaoanan EdplmrtBB akin l»'« wnOMuiK bvBobCmvsndCtvwt Ctrmr Gw*i«r Ochnix «>MX _ ■IHCIiUHl !■«« "»•«*> ■lime nwwosii vw • BAVARIAN DISHES • NOW SHOWING A MCTRO BUFFALO'S FINEST • SAUERBRATEN Page Six UR ALL' iwanr a fMAMouNi pciurs [smaJ i This & Eviry Sat. Night . STREET 824-2424 SENECA David Ik^NGs^U^lbcmrzis COME JOIN THEM POTATO PANCAKES WIENEP JHNITZEL This Fri. It FISH NIGHT Motivating versity. Mr. Peele replied: “Saying thal the state is going to pick up the deficit is just wishful thinking. Last year we couldn’t afford to have a sports information director due to lack of funds.” He then proposed that control of the money should be charged to alumni, faculty and students. f - The Never-Never World die.” % is mind-bending total experience entertainment I 3500 MAIN ST.TT 7 Fiv£t PARKING w • SMOKII 655 AREA | BQTH THEATRES • • DOWNTOWN • Cinema 645 MAIN ST. TL-3^0O& Convenient Parking Next Door The Spectrum �campus influence discusses Socialist releases of campus revolts on society The Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will hold its first regular meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 246, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in Social Welfare is invited to attend. Student Activities Committee applications are now available in the Student Association Office, room 205, Norton Hall. This committee recognizes and coordinates all clubs and extra-curricular activities on campus. Women's Recreation Association is sponsoring a HalloweenNight of Fun for all campus women at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Clark Gym. Refreshments will be served. Las Amis de Is France, an organization of those interested in France and French culture, will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the International Institute, 1260 Delaware Ave. A slide-illustrated talk on “Algeria Today” will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cancalon. A buffet supper will follow. Father Anthony Padovano will speak on “Literature and Religion” at 8 p.m. Monday in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Students interested in canvassing and working for Paul O’Dwyer, Democratic candidate for the Senate, may register at the mobile O’Dwyer Headquarters in University Plaza on weekday afternoons and evenings. The headquarters will be in front of Norton Hall from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. weekends. Transportation and refreshments will be provided. Dr. Phillippe F. Veit, Chairman of the Dept, of German, will speak on “New Sights of Israel” at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Supper will be served. Newman Club will hold a Halloween Costume Party at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Newman Hall. Admission is free. Dr. Fred Burke, Dean of International Studies, will speak on “The International Community in an International Environment” at 3 p.m. today in room 340, Norton Hall. All are welcome. WHY DID 13WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER... WILLINGLY? Addressing students in the Haas Lounge, Dan Rosenshine, New York State chairman of the Young Socialist Alliance, discussed “From Campus Revolt to Socialist Revolution.” Mr. Rosenshine described the influence on society of campus {revolts. Recalling an incident last April in which a reported 2000 high school students went on strike in protest of the Vietnam war, Mr. Rosenshine said action of this nature was the result of similar protests originating on college campuses all over the world. Likewise, he said, uprisings among black high school students also represented the effect that anti-discriminatory movements on American campuses have had. Youth take action Referring to the international influence of campus demonstrations, Mr. Rosenshine said that young people around the world are being inspired to take action as a result of witnessing American activism. Political figures, such as Malcolm X, are being idolized for their aspiration to speak out against the system, he noted. Similarly, student control of university facilities has induced students of other nations to take action against administrative inefficiencies, he claimed. Concerning activism in Vietnam, Mr. Rosenshine referred to the Tet Offensive which he termed a youth-oriented incident in January of this year in which thousands of Vietnamese men attacked United States soldiers in Saigon. Actions such as this, he said, as well as student rebellion because of Communist aggression which recently took place in Czechoslovakia, demonstrated the overwhelming rejection of the “establishment” being felt by reactionary forces around the world. Citing the student riots which took place in France this year, Mr. Rosenshine pointed out the sympathy received by the students from many French citizens, again exemplifying the infiltration of recalcitrant ideas into society. Revolution presumable Concerning social change in the A rotating panel composed of students, faculty and administration, will moderate: however, students can speak about any phase of the University with which they are concerned. MOTION “Do we have to wait until the Amherst campus is completed before we have a ‘new univer- Tony Curtis Henry Fonda GeorgeKennedy Describing it as “time out to bitch in,” NSA Coordinator Ellen Price indicated that it will be run like a “huge forum” to discuss University changes. Discussions will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Haas Lounge and will center around issues such as SCATE, Bulletin Board projects, pass-fail, elimination of basic distribution requirements, open campus and student rights. THIS IS A TRUE TBfe AND REMARKABLE 20th Contury-Ra pr*Mnt*. ULLuBBBBB BOSTON STRANGLER nlchart natachar [Suggastad for Mature Audfareaaj drabR** Colorby DtLm PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS Shirkj flE W “ ~ A Paul Mazursky & Larry Tucker Production "E jcwMsIt Jams %S0L IN fUs I S&.iiut**£ei JSH333ZSL The saga of Harold...from dedicated lawyer to more dedicated dropout. 25, 1968 “Any attempt to change conditions, however,” he said, “meets concerted opposition.” The Young Socialist Alliance, which is affiliated with the Socialist Workers Party, is supporting the campaign of trade unionist Fred Halstead for President. Mr. Halstead, who advocates the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam, is on the ballot in 20 states along with Vice Presidential nominee Paul Boutelle. The Young Socialist Alliance will sponsor two conventions later this year. The purpose of these wili be to discuss prominest controversial topics such as the anti-war movement, G.I. rights in the fight against the war and black political power and action. The most titillatingcomedy of theyear s lems they can fight for." More than 1600 universities and colleges have been invited by NSA to participate. Miss Price believes that the large number gives “more strength and a feeling of unity.” Two questions which Miss Price said will be posed are: • sity?’ ” How can we “bring our Uni versity to the 20th century?” • Faculty members have been asked to cancel classes to enable students to participate. A letter to faculty members reads: “In order to have full student participation, we would like classes canceled or class time devoted to the discussion of State University of Buffalo reform. If neither of these possibilities are feasible, we would appreciate an announcement made in class urging students to participate in “Time Out.” 'Feeling of unity' Indicating that the purpose of Time Out Day is “to constructively rally the students on campuses,” Miss Price said that people will get together “so they can see they all have common prob- Mr. Powell states: “The critical need for such a Day springs from our bitter experiences over the past 12 months. Although students have won some significant victories on campuses and in the political system of the nation, those victories, however significant, hardly overshadow the enormity of the task we still face ...” “On the campus, students are still effectively excluded from any direct role in policy-making in those areas that directly affect them, from curriculum to social rules to university complicity with the war in Vietnam. Despite our demands to be treated maturely and with dignity, we continue to enjoy second-class status in the educational community.” A series of workshops will be conducted Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. to follow up on the issues presented during Time Out Day. Miss Price described it as a “spin off” for students with common grievances to meet and act on them. —ZJIX. James Joyce's Robb Grillet's Ulysses Trans-EuropExpress Third Week at Popular Prices! Frid «y, October constant inflation.” Take ‘Time OuV Tuesday “Time Out Day” calls for a nationwide suspension of classes Tuesday to allow students “to plan for, and act on, those issues they consider most important,” according to a statement by Robert S. Powell, Jr., president of United States National Student Association. MikaKeltin Murray Hamilton Sobartnyar United States, Mr. Rosenshine said an “eventual revolution of the masses” was presumable. Society, he indicated, is becoming dissatified with conditions such as “being driven to fight wa&, having an army which is fermenting (referring to G.I. anti-war activism) and being subject to “Brilliant, forceful and respectable cinema art.” —Bosley Crowther, New York Times Timas: 7:15 and 9:30 Jean Louis Trintingant — Now Playing — „ TECHNIOXOR A PARAMOUNT HCTUSf 3S© Pag* S*v*n �Funny how big you can get and still remain virtually anonymous. Somehow we’ve managed to do it. We re a group of over 60 companies, making everything from microwave integrated circuits to color television. And we rank number 9 in the top 500 corporations in the nation.' Pretty hot stuff for a nobody. But though you may not recognize our name, may- be the name Sylvania rings a bell You may even live in one of our telephone company areas. We operate in 33 states. So here we are, 5 billion dollars strong, growing all over the place, and looking for engineers and scientists to grow witfi us. why don’t you think us over with your Placement Director. Incidentally, were known in the communications field as General Telephone Electronics. & It’s one of our companies GE Equal Page Eight opportunity employer The Spectrum �Opportunity offered for dental research The American Dental Association and the American Association of Rental Schools is sponsoring a program in dental research for college students. The program is geared toward students considering a career in biology, chemistry, physics or other fields related to health including the behavioral and social sciences. to the needs, interest and com- It is not designed for individuals who have already expressed interest in the dental profession, although they may be considered The objectives of the program include the selection of promising college science students for dental research, the supplementation of the education and training of selected students in the environment of dental research laboratories and the providing of an appreciation of the problems in dental research for those students who eventually chose other areas of science for a career. in special cases. The program is open to any pre-baccalaureate student who is a citizen of the United States and who will not receive his degree prior to December of the year in which he wishes to participate in the program. Participants in the 10-week summer program will conduct research in the laboratory of a scientist. The research may involve a project in which the student is interested or a current project in the laboratory of the host scientist. The philosophy of the program is to custom-tailor the research project prominent petence of each individual as much as possible. Seminars and lectures may be attended during the course of study, but no formal courses for credit may be taken. Also the research facilities will be located throughout the United States so geographic considerations can be made. Each participant will receive a stipend of $700 plus any necessary traveling expenses. Thirtyfive students will be accepted for the 1969 program and fifteen will be designated as alternates. Interested students may obtain applications from the Council on Dental Research, The American Dental Association, 211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60611. Mexican -American Students speak out Special to The Spectrum Mexican-American students on California campuses are organizing and speaking out. At the University of Santa Clara, a group known as United Mexican-American Students has been formed. UMAS is entering its second year with a membership of 50. The concept of La Nueva Raza the new race is the fostering of an image to counteract the old stereotype of the lazy, stupid Mexican. — — Educational progrems will focus on the heritage of the Mexi- cans: The Aztec civilization and the pioneers who settled the American West and lost to the invading Anglo-Saxons. UMAS will work with the Los Angeles group, Mexican-American Political Organization, to organize boycotts of products which slander Mexican-Americans in their advertising. Another facet of the program will be to help high school students reach college. Although Mexican-Americans make up 12% of California’s population, they are only one-half of a percent of the state's university system. The drop-out rate for them in Los Angeles high schools is over 50%, a result of the language barrier, the lack of cultural pride, the poverty of the barrio and the inadequacies of guidance counsel- in San Jose, the campus paper headlines: “Chicanes Support Students in Mexico City.” San Jose rally At San Jose State, the Mexican- American Student Confederation is more militant. MASC recently held a rally to support the student insurrectionists in Mexico City, and their leader, Humberto Garza, told the group: “You talk about communists in Vietnam, but you don’t give a shit about your neighbor,” A vigil was staged at the Mexican consulate in San Francisco. The bay area’s black student organizations supported the action, and one member, Bill Calhoun, said: “There is no possible way that the position taken by black athletes at the Olympic games can be justified. They have put themselves above the masses for some honky gold medal that some cracker will give them for running. There is no honor in any gold medals we win.” Garza added; “Every athlete who gets a gold medal should know that 10,000 babies die every year because they don’t have enough milk.” Entertainment Calendar Friday, Octobar 25: MUSICAL: “Hallelujah, Baby,” O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, also Oct. 26 PHOTO EXHIBIT: Center Lounge, Norton Hall, through Oct. 26 ART EXHIBIT: Contemporary Dutch Artists, Glen Art Gallery, Main Street, W i 11 i a m s v i 11 e, through Oct. 29 MUSICAL: “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 27 TV SPECIAL: “Meet the Candidates,” Channel 17, 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, through Nov. 1 ART EXHIBIT: “6 artists, 6 exhibitions,” Albright-Knox A r t Gallery, through Oct. 27 MOVIE: “Le Bonheur” and short “2,” Conference Theater, also Oct. 26 CONCERT: Leonda, Goodyear Coffeehouse, 8:30 p.m., also Oct. 26 Saturday, October Tuesday, Octobar 29; MEDITATION: Hare Krishna, - Tuesdays and Thursday, Norton 232, 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 30: CONCERT: Dino Valenti, Cafe Au Go Go, New York City, through Nov. 4 MOVIE: “Sundays and Cybele,” Conference Theater, beginning at 4 p.m. Thursday, October 31: MOVIE: Underground through Nov. 2, ( every day a different program) Conference Theater - 8:15 p.m. Sunday, October 27: PLAY: “Spoon River Anthology,” 10:45 a.m. service, Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst, Main Street, Williamsville ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW; Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst through Nov. 3 CONCERT: “Echoes of Time and the River,” Buffalo Philharmonic, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhans also Oct. 29; 8:30 p.m. Monday, October 28; MOVIE: “The War Game,” Con ference Theater, also Tuesday, 29, MUSICAL: “The King and I,’ 8:30 p.m. O’Keefe Centre, Tor onto through Nov. 9 Sunday, October 27; 2 p.m. Satie and Les Six (music weekly) 3 p.m. World of Opera 6 p.m. Emanon (poetry and music by local artists) Monday, October 28: 4 p.m. British Orchestra Concerts 6:30 p.m. Dialogue on Faith 9 p.m. Dimitri Shostakovitch No. 11, Movement (Symphony 1-3) Tuesday, October 29; 4 p.m. Wiwat Polska Muzyka (Symmanowski: King Roger) 9 p.m. Orgelw erke (Couperine) 10 p.m. New Aspects of Language (Child Language) Friday, November 1: PLAY: “Under Milk Wood,” 8:30 p.m. al- Haas Lounge, 4 and so Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Tom Paxton, Phil harmonic Hall, New York City Saturday, November 2 CONCERT: “Sam and 26: MOVIE: “The American Soldier in Combat” and “The Unique War,” 11 a.m,, Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society CONCERT: Buffy Sainte Marie, Eastman Theater, Rochester, Oct, RECORDINGS: Mahler’s Sym phonies, 6 p.m. Baird 106 Dave,” Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. CONCERT: Tom Makem, Carnegie Hall, New York City RECITAL: David Fuller and Al- bert Fuller, 3 p.m. Buffalo and Erie County Public Library FILM: “One Nation,” 11 a.m. Buffalo and Erie County Historic al Society WBFO RADIO: HIGHLIGHTS October 25 7 p.m. Concert Hall (Stravinsky: pulcinella suite; villa-Lobos: Forest of the Amazon) 10 p.m. US Foreign Policy, demands of the next decade (Projections: Asia) 11 p.m. Cameron’s Corner of Jazz (weekly) Friday, Saturday, October 26: 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City 8 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Re view (Lolanthe—Part 2) 9 p.m. Listener’s Choice (Phone in requests—831-3405) Wednesday, October 30: 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) 10:30 p.m. Canadian Short Stories (“The Homing Pigeon” by Morley Callaghan) 12 p.m. Sonorities (20th Century piano music) Thursday, October 31: 2 p.m. Institute on Man and Science (Crime Revolution and Black Power) 6 p.m. Chronicle (News, daily) 12 p.m. Choral Masterworks Friday, November 1: 4 p.m. Music From the Cana- dian Pavilion 6:30 p.m. International Liter ary Report 8:45 p.m. News (Daily) Movies in Buffalo: Amherst and Cinema: Barbella Buffalo: The Paper Lion Center: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter Century: If He Hollers, Let Him Go Cinema I: The Sound of Music Cinema II: Snow White Colvin: Anyone Can Play Circle Art: Trans-Europe Express Glen Art: Ulysses Granada: Finders Keepers, Lovers Weepers Teck: For Love of Ivy "-n Save your seat at your first sit-in. The trouble with a sit-in is what you sit on. And that you have to sit on it so long. Since our thing is keeping you alert mentally, we’ve had no remedy for other parts of the body that may fall asleep. Until we invented The Sit-On. What distinguishes The Sit On from an ordinary pillow is a pocket for your.NoDoz”, Which means that now you can sit it out until the wee hours. At to bott Send for the Sit-On \^v\vA5- 1 group does not ask for from campus radicals or white Americans. One mem- Mexican must be removed our self-concepts allow us aok at you as other than Anand ourselves as other Than ermensches..” ig ■ 're to thoughtless racm for example, the official e of the term “Spanish-Amerin rather than “Mexican-Ameran” and use of the slang term r the Mexican-Araerican, “ChiThey point — no.'’ In fact, just a few miles away Friday, October 25, 1968 BRISTOL-MYERS CO. Pay* Nina �Concert review Havens and Buffy by Staff Reporter With his nose on strike, Richie Havens wasn’t picking and singing in his usual phenomenal form. But Buffy SainteMarie came across sensitively and sincerely at the Fall Weekend Concert Sunday evening. A strong, virile performer, Richie Havens apologized to the audience for having a cold. He said: “I feel sort of like an old television set—-on the blink.” The words of Havens’ songs are something to be listened to. They form stunning pictures and images. In “Ain’t Nothing But A Dream,” he describes the “rising smell of fresh cut grass” in contrast with the “pollution smell of cities’ gas.” These images of nature apd man attack the senses in a mental barrage. With his head hanging down, Havens intensely watched his fingers weave in and out of guitar strings. Open E-tuning enables him to manipulate chords on his guitar not possible with standard Shaker, Life,” Havens drove the audience into clapping. On this number, he called out for “life eternal,” and his .side-man Paul Williams answered on some fine 12-string guitar work. tuning. Cold or no cold, Havens was puttting out a fine effort on his instrument. Working his guitar to its limit, he broke two strings on a wild flourish of cadenzas. Bottom: The pensive maid strums of peace singing "The Universal Soldier." Bottom right: Twanging her mouth bow on “Dog East Gap." Working into a chant on “Run, Closing with “Follow," he got Pressing his thumb acfoss all six strings, he changed keys without using a capo. His enthusiastic guitar-picking is a joy. At this particular performance his voice wasn’t in shape for competing with his fine guitar. Top: Bully laments, “Now that the buffalo's gone is his lisp on certain words. The lisp seems to make the words flow smoothly. You hardly see his mouth move as his rigid lips vomit .strong hard sounds. At times though, his voice didn’t match the intense rhythm of his guitar—it seemed to get lost in the beat. Opening with “High Flying Bird,” his voice didn’t seem as abrasive and gravelly as when he sang in Central Park this summer. Also the audience response to his sing-along requests on “I’ll Get By,” were very poor. In the open area of Central Park, people were much more enthusiastic in their clapping and singing. The apathy was due perhaps to the more formal atmosphere of Kleinhans Music Hall. Ramble Those eyes haunted me through the whole concert. They became moist and emotional a,5 she spoke of the troubles of her Indian peo- James Brennan Spectrum on words While replacing the broken strings, Havens turned the au dience off somewhat by unrelated ramblings on the meanings of words. He looked like a little boy with his first guitar as he fooled with the thing. One distinct feature of his style up from his chair and left the stage in full swing. Pounding and strumming his guitar, he exited, never missing a note. • ple. She told the audience of a group of Indian fishermen in Washington who are being arrested for fishing in waters they had donated to the state. Broken treaties “These people had a treaty with the government guaranteeing them fishing rights,” she said “This is their livelihood—they their families with the fish they catch.” Her feelings for these fisher men were so strong, she had tc express them to the audience in song. This musical medium is her means of letting America know of the injustices thrust upon the Indian people. A Cree Indian, Buffy stands proud and tall and strong as she sings her message. Her voice wrought with quivering emotion, she warbled “Now that the But falo’s Gone.” In this song, the words emerged from her throat sadly inflecting the tragedy of a treaty broken by the white man over Indian land at Kinzua Dam, With Buffy Sainte-Marie, when her people suffer, she suffers with them in song. And then Buffy After a too-long short intermission, a beautiful person took the stage With a broad smile, thick black hair and shining dark eyes, Buffy Sainte-Marie blessed the audience with song. Clad in a white-fronted mini-dress with wide kimono sleeves and a low square neckline, she accompanied her songs with guitar and mouthbow. Like an innocent Indian maid, she started with a little country and western ditty. “I Want to be a Country Girl” she churtled with her way down in the valley voice, and her big eyes began a-sparkling. : She launched another tirade against the “boogeyman system,” as she sang of children being poisoned by the mass media and of their parents not really think ing about the images being form- ed in young minds. Buffy's own Doing “Universal Soldier,” Buffy said that the individual man who uses his body as a weapon in war is the only one that can end conflict. “It’s up to him and you and me,” was the way she put it in this song of her own composition. Buffy’s evening wasn’t all sad Her repertoire includes some very optimistic, happy numbers. Recently married to blonde, songs. handsome DeWain Kamai Kalani Bugbee, she sang of her husband in “He’s a Pretty Good Man." Planning a brand new wort Buffy proposed that a perfei spot for brotherhood is in one heart. With her mouth bow twanging, she rambled through muskrat melody called “Dog Ea: Gap.” “The mouthbow is a we the Indians turned into a n al instrument,” said Buffy, I’ve never seen anyone pi gun.” Time to go < l A revival spirit spread the audience as Buffy rail: “Bring Up Lazurus.” Her luous voice rolled in a as the crowd clapped w joyful sound. i Another gos ;pel spiritu: Bless Ihe Chi ild That’s Own,” demons! :trated Buff ity to sing una. ■companic inslrumenlatloj solo is the ult imate a p can accomplishh with th voice ! With one off her closii bers, “Until ItIt’s Time f To Go,” Buffy left a large herself with th he audience After watching her p you felt for the Indiai sensed her pride in her and delighted in her joy look on life. Page Ten The Spiers �Film review ‘Heart Is a Lonely Alan Arkin is both star and unity in this very involved film of the loneliness of a deaf-mute in a southern town. Arkin’s acting is praiseworthy in his mastery of the deaf-mute speech. Carson MeCuller’s book has been transformed into a film particularly sensitive to human frailty. the deaf-mute, moved into Jefferson to live near his committed ward Spiro, another deaf-mute whose child-like activities get him into trouble. Chuck McCann is magnificent as the ward. Mr. Singer, Mr. Singer involved himself in other people’s lives, trying to form friendships despite his handicap, but somehow he could never fully communicate his needs. When Spiro, his only true friend, died he had nothing to live for. Mick, played by neophyte Sandra Locke, was the daughter of an invalid in a wheel chair, who rented a room to Singer. The part showed the autobiographical growth of Carson from a tom-boy into a teen-ager. Somehow it verged on the bland and melodramatic side of a teen-ager’s life, but then again one must remember that the film is somewhat anachronistic. Mick’s attitude toward Singer indicated a growth in character. The point when she felt a relationship between herself, an in- trovert by condition, poignant. was supurbly Alienation from integrity Besides Mr. Singer’s problems were the problems of a black doctor, who although obviously hating white people, did nothing to uplift his own people. He was a case of frustration and unsolved conflicts. The tragic occurence between the doctor and his daughter could only be caused by the alienation of man from his integrity. The daughter married a poor black man, who possessed a warmth that the doctor never gave to his daughter. doctor would not perjure himself to save his son-in-law, who stab- bed a white man during a scuffle at an amusement park. He was sent to prison where he was cruelly chained after an escape attempt and lost his leg after developing gangrene. It was evident that the doctor was actually punishing his daugh- ter for wanting to be black. Her rebellion was a positive motion, which her father was too misled and emotionless to comprehend. It is a credit to Alan Arkin’s versatility that he was able to make a complete character change from his role as a sadist persecuting a blind woman in “Wait Until Dark.” —K.A. Spectrum classified 15 words —$1.25 call 831-3610 The conflict occurred when the Samuels will speak on. small businesses Howard J. Samuels, present administrator of the Small Business Administration, will speak here Friday on the activities and future plans of his agency. The lecture will be held at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. Mr. Samuels’ talk is being sponsored by the Student Council of the University’s School of Business Administration. Appointed administrator of the SBA in Aug., 1968, Mr. Samuels served as Undersecretary of Commerce from Nov., 1967, until his appointment. In his previous political career, Mr. Samuels was the Democratic Party Candidate for Lt. Governor in 1966. He has also been chairman of the Citizen’s Committee for an Effective Constitution in New York State. This committee helped to bring about the New York State Constiutional Convention. In addition, Mr. Samuels served as chairman of the Administrative Committee, New York State Advisory Council. Mr. Samuels’ past record also Howard Samuels former commerce undersecretary includes an extensive list of community education and public service activities and honors. He is a member of the US Employment Service Task Force and he was appointed by President Johnson to the National Citizens Committee for Community Relations in 1965. Mr. Samuels is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received a BS degree in Business and Engineering Administration in 1941. In 1968 he was awarded an honorary doctorate in Commercial Science from Niagara University. The lecture is open to all interested students, faculty and staff. ABOUT LOVE AND SEX... . ' (failure) FORGET ALL YOU/ EVER KNEW U \ I \\\ \, ( WHEN YOU SEE /I BONHEUR7/ YOU MUST M \“LE tO HAVE AN '' OPEN MIND!!! ) Iff\ You'll never get anywhere without it. Nothing helps a young engineer's career like being given a challenge. Whichis another way of saying a c iaace to fail now and then. To make his own mistakes. At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own decisions. Learn from their own errors. Don't get us wrong. We keep our demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their feels awfully good about even a small decision when it's his. If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. tS) Western Electric MANUFACTURING i SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Frid «y, October 25, 1968 jean-ciauoe Drouor Mane-france eover “ciaire orouor Mao mm b, a fe66aro M02AIH clov«h / a ones * rua varoa tAMMAMCCKOm cofr.nofAM^I Conference Theater THURS., FRI., SAT. 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E.'O 4) <w o: S'S-S 2 i.2'g S J .b S 5 &S «E S >*£|So*£ 2 -£« c y) PSM«2h.H- fr’g 2 *2 / « >•’§ " : a> x: ow^jfto <h -i o | feint’s S'na 2 *�-< tu it “ M l ■a __, C T3 D. o *j in I- m a> u -g- gf S’e o-S g-g s /5 |iiSco§'£2ig'S.Si“S|-2 &SS««cSt!'°-o2«'oS^2' £tu) g.S£5Pft««o--5.'5x;x3« m-b •! «.g* “ si»jg , �Television review ‘Laugh-In’ by A1 Dragone Spectrum Stef/ Reporter It all began more than 30 years ago when two former burlesque comics named Olsen and Johnson strung together a series of clever vaudeville routines to form a fantastically successful Broadway revue called “Hellzapoppin.” The Olsen and Johnson form of comedy was predicated basically on surprise and juxtaposition. Theatergoers frequently found themselves seated over burning wood stoves. Concluding an alluring belly dance, a comely young Arabian each evening removed her veil to reveal a banana shaped nose and whiskers. In the movie version, elevator passengers were confronted by Olsen and Johnson driving a Ford convertible with a monkey in the back seat down a crowded corridor. Until September, 1967, when .Rowan and Martin presented their first “Laugh-In,” few, except Steve Allen and Ernie Kovacs, were able to recapture the aura of unmitigated insanity that “Hellzapoppin” conveyed. Like its predecessor, “LaughIn” is essentially a cavalcade of vaguely related blackouts. Again a good deal of the humor is de- rived from deviation from the expected, from juxtaposition and from ' irreverence toward just about everything. A typical five minute sequence may include Lena Horne stand- ing by an imposing grand piano amidst a lavish set. It is announced that she will sing. The camera moves in and she says: “My girdle is killing me!” Cut to a cameo with no less than Greer Garson saying, “If Greer Garson married Johnny Carson, she would be Greer Garson Carson. How about that all you Mrs. Miniver fans?”. Cut to Arte Johnson, a little man with a rubber face, replete in a midi-length Nazi coat and SS helmet, looking up at Bob Hope and saying with a thick accent, “I waited for you every Christmas!” Cut to Goldie Hawn, an innocent pixie who might have come from the chorus line in never-never land, who challenges the audience to “Look that up in your Funk and Wagnalls.” Dumbbb! Cut to Joane Worley, a loud young lady who previously confined herself to singing torch songs to detergents — “I never would have foreseen, I’d go ‘ga-ga’ for green" who merely shouts “Dumbbbb!” Cut to Ruth Buzzi, a former magician’s assistant whose smile — Jkerzocj i J DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street Near Granada Theater Open 9 a m. to 10 p.m. Red Cross Brand COTTON BALLS and Band Aid Brand SHEER STRIPS and chin are so distinctive that she may well have a hanger in her mouth, is decked out as Gypsy Rose Lee. The orchestra strikes a few sleazy bars of “Let Me Entertain You” and she bumps and grinds her under-endowed form accordingly. The incensed audience pelts her with fruit and vegetables. Finally she screams: “Stop, stop 1 can’t stand it any more, I can’t stand it!” A patron shouts: “What’s a matta, lady?” She retorts, “Did you hear that drummer? Did you hear him?” Cut to Van Johnson who says “You bet your sweet bippy!” The show moves swiftly and with a measure of humor. Bet your bippy This mod version of vaudevillian blackouts is not, however, without its serious flaws. For a production which utilizes 14 writers, 100 tape cuts and each week consumes 225 pages of script, clearly a majority of the show is just not funny. It often relies on a surfeit of azure I hesitate to use “blue” material. No one will tell exactly what a “bippy” is but when Dick Martin says, “you bet your sweet bippy” with a lecherous glint in his eye and punctuates it with a masculine cackle, while Liberace giggles that he bet his and lost it, it is clearly time for the Methodists to switch to “Gunsmoke,” even with Kitty’s low cut dresses. The play on the sound of “f” is not particularly amusing. As — — many people as possible are urged to say “Funk and Wagnalls” in the hope that the audience will hope that someone will mispronounce it thereby generating a thrill of naughtiness among the viewers. The same is true for the alliterative “Flying Fickle Finger of Fate” award. Mispronunciation will not pass the censors. They should not taunt the thrill-seeking viewer unless they intend to really say it. Smile-in Leonda to perform Saturday at reopening of Coffeehouse Devotees of two of the great American past times, gobd coffee and quality musical entertainment, will be catered to when the UUAB Coffee House reopens this weekend. The Coffee House will find its home in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge in the basement of Goodyear. To open the coffee season, the House will present Leonda, a Cherokee Indian and winner of the female category of the Boston area folk poll. Tom Rush won the male category. She will be playing this Friday and Saturday evenings from 8:30 to 11:30, Traditional coffee-house refreshments and pastries will be served. Chairman of the House, Brian Lappin, has announced a paintin to help create a more coffee house aroma. ill class tomorrow. The Joint College Commission, student-faculty committee at Columbia University, has issued a report recommending a wide range of reforms to deal with the academic situation that was one reason for the student revolt last a spring. A Student Bill of Rights was proposed, “based upon a demarcation between the domain of personal independence and matters of personal moral behavior on the one hand, and recognition of social responsibility for the achievement of the high academic aims of the College on the other.” Rights include: A student should be judged by his professors on the basis of class performance only; Academic and disciplinary records should be kept in confidence; • No record of political ac tivities should be kept; • Students should have the right to form any organization they choose which is nondiscriminatory in membership; • The show is not particularly better for the presence of those two rather mediocre comics. Whatever is on the show that is funny and that is not much is produced by the 14 Emmy Award winning writers. Indeed, the name of the show should hereafter be changed to Rowan and Martin’s “Smile In.” • Folk singer Leonda will appear at the UUAB Coffee House this weekend. Columbia commission issues report recommending reforms • Watching Rowan and Martin is like reading Time magazine. One is not sure exactly what they said but it must be clever and naughty and it gives a fraternal feeling to be on the inside of an inside joke. Besides it is something to talk about in nursing And sne Sings Admission to the Coffee House is free. Students should be judged on disciplinary matters by other members of the College; • University authority should never duplicate the functions of civil law in cases of breaches of civil law; • Students charged with breaches of university law should have the rights of due process of law. • The report stated; “The University should not assume the role of arbiter or enforcer of the morals of its students.” Curriculum reforms Other reforms suggested dealt with the curriculum—revision of general requirements, establishment of an executive board of the college faculty, encouragement of independent study, a BABS program ranging from four to six years, departmental elections for the student academic affairs committee, institution of more seminars and student participation in admissions policy making. — — Students should be free to speak in public on any issue; • Students should participate in the legislative processes of the College; • The Executive Faculty Commit- tee has called for elected student representatives to serve on seven interim committees to deal with discipline, the selection of Columbia’s next president and the future of Naval ROTC. A poll of student opinion on these issues will be taken. The purpose of the committees is to issue reports and recommendations. Hearings are under way conducted by the committee and other groups such as the moderate Students for a Restructured University to discuss the proposals. At the same time, the Univcrsity is initialing disciplinary action against the students involved in last month’s registra- In concert . . tion day protest. More than thirty students, mostly members or students affiliated with SDS, will receive letters of discipline although twice that number were actually involved in the protest. The University is delaying ostensibly to gather evidence, but one official admitted that the intention is to wait until the cam- pus returns to normal academic activity. Leader quits Tomec Smith was president of the Student Council last year and a vocal supporter of the strike, resigned from his student government post last year in protest. He called student government at Columbia “a crock of shit” in the campus newspaper. He wrote: “The administration loves CUSC because it attracts ‘moderate, respectable’ students who will never do anything to threaten their power. The administrative mind is happy to allow the student ‘government’ to involve itself in Mickey Mouse regulatory shit and trivial reforms such as the bookstore rebate as long as it doesn’t turn to fundamentals.” Tomec Smith opposes the proposal of the faculty project on University structure, a Universitywide assembly plus ten student seats in the 92-man University senate. He believes that the only reason the faculty can now assert itself, after years of being dominated by the administration, is because of the student rebellion. Thus the faculty will have to offer more than tokenism if it wants the student support it needs to assume power. He cited the as the Student Council as the main reason for the fabled “student apathy.” . BUFFY SAINTE MARIE Saturday, October 26 Free Delivery: 834-1970 Page Fourteen — 8:15 $4.25,$3.75, $3.25 $2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE (Rochester) The SpEcriyiM �reali Affini :y, communicatio Scientology: Road to reason? Editor’s note. The Church of Scientology, though 16 years old, just recently made its Buffalo appearance on Kenmore Ave. Spectrum reporter Jay Schreiber, ever in search of the “state of clear," went to see what it was all about. by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter A piece of tomato had fallen on the wax paper spread on the desk. “You know, I love these subs because they agree with me. We have a high affinity for each other, and I get great enjoyment from eating them.” With one hand she was grasping the remaining half of a $.95 ham hero, with everything. She dropped the errant tomato in her mouth, her tongue explored her lips for little spots of mayonnaise and she smiled; “It’s just like my teaching. I enjoy teaching, to work with youngsters. It is what I am good at. I take pleasure in knowing I am damn good at it.” Good, positive thoughts from way down inside. Delivered smoothly without self-conscious struggling, they just flow from her, a 21-year-old tap of charming confidence. “All the credit’s to Scientology,” says Joan Dempsey. For four years she majored in English at Buffalo State and “Man, I was unhappy. I was getting A’s, but it didn’t mean anything.” Better communication She paused and looked around We were sitting in a modest, three room office on Kenmore Ave., the Scientology center of greater Buffalo. “Scientology was the bridge. I took a communications course. After two nights, I never felt better. You’re not around people putting you down. I was learning principles that would apply to my life. I began communicating with my students like I hadn’t been able to before. Applying all these theories I learned made me keep feeling better.” And she smiled, steady and assured. It was in 1952 bard founded the Church of Scientology. According to various biographical sketches, he had travelled widely in the Far East as that L, Ron Hub- a youth, becoming intensely curious about the nature and destiny of man. After World War II, Hubbard wrote science fiction and westerns until, in his own words, he turned his thoughts “towards the heaitlv ability and intelligence of people.” Scientology, to Hubbard, was the culmination of 50,000 years of the thoughts of man, the “exact science” by which a person can live, work and become better. But you must follow the rules. Hubbard and his offspring of Scientologists are completely apolitical in their work. Evolutionary, not revolutionary in outlook, they stand for the improvement of what we have. “Forget the firds of ideology and seek reason” is the way founder Hubbard puts it. Uncle Sam opposed until one has reached a liberated “state of clear,” Supergirl scientologist It had become extremely warm in the office. Sweating, and with a slight ache in the head, my senses and thoughts were being dulled. She noticed and turned down the thermostat. In her blue wool jumper Miss Dempsey was an ego-threatening supergirl. She continued: “You see the scientologist won’t save his own problems. We don’t want depend ency. The scientologist can see the misunderstanding in a person’s application, see where the problem is. The person considers something to be a problem, he’ll break that consideration, the principles he learns will show him the way.” Though still considered a student, Miss Dempsey now teaches one of the education courses at the center which is run by John and Peter Imburgia. Introduction to those interested is a personality test and a free communications course. After two or three classes, it would be up to the individual which course to go on to—ability, study, or education. tapes, Hubbard lectures and Hubbard books. The scientologist serves as a supervisor, and it is the sole privilege of the student to apply the principles he’s learned to his life and look for predicted results. If they appear, then the scientologists claim he is feeling better with a greater zest for living. No questions please In a peculiar manner, people in scientology are skeptical, almost intolerant of outside inquiry that does not quickly appear favorable. Their explanations are often a heavy bombardment of abstract terms, and it takes redundancy in questioning to get some specific description of those “principles.” One of the most vital of these principles is entitled “ARC." “A” is your affinity or willingness to let somebody share the same space with anotehr person; “R” is reality, something two people can agree on; “C” is communication. Miss Dempsey tried hard to explain: “You make a triangle, A and R are the first two vertexes. Bring either of them down in level and down goes the triangle and the third and most important vertex, ‘C or communication. To make the triangle go up, you enter on one vertex and raise up the other two. This will increase ‘C,’ your level of communication," The explanation was being filtered out by soft dentist-waitingroom music—the Brass Quartet doing "Hey Jude.” I mentioned that I couldn’t quite see making clay diagrams of interpersonal relationships. Miss Dempsey suggested 1 take one of Mr. Hubbard’s pamphlets. I said fine. "That'll be $1.25." I left with my pamphlet and not enough money to buy myself lunch. All the data used in the courses Since his discovery 16 years ago, Hubbard has written and rewritten under about 20 different covers, the principles that a man must seek and apply if he is to live a free and self-determined life. Numerous professional psychologists have labeled Scientology amateurish and dangerously meddling with serious mental problems. The U.S. government has accused Scientology of falsely promising a cure of neuroses, psychoses and schizophrenia. Britain’s Health Minister has called it “socially harmful, a potential menace to the personality.” In the best tradition of whose baseball arguments are better, Scientology people come back with a fact-filled defense. Their claim is tens of thousands of case histories that show Scientology is no hex, but as valid as physics. In any case, it is easier to accept the Scientologist’s claim that only their system truly improves human relations and character, than to understand why. There is a gradient step by step approach that is needed for insight and benefit from Scientology. It takes time (at least a year of dedicated sludy) and a lot of money ($5000 is a good estimate) comes straight from L. Ron Hub- bard. The student gets the necessary information from Hubbard You can’t get any closer. Some men think the only way to get a good, close shave is with a blade. If that’s what you think, we’d like to tell you something about the Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver®. In a very independent laboratory, we had some very independent men shave one raz side of their faces with a leading stainless steel blade, and the other side with a new Norelco Tripleheader. The results showed the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than the blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. The Tripleheader has three rotary blades inside new, thin, Microgroove™ heads that ‘float,’ so it follows your face, to shave you closer. The Tripleheader has a pop-up sideburn trimmer. A handy, coiled cord. And a 110/ 220 voltage selector. It comes in both a Cord and a Rechargeable model. And it won’t pull or nick or cut. .beard. Because it shaves your Not your face. f/oreko' you can't got any closer ■■“■HsaBossa Nora—Jazz—1 Sergio Mendes COLO ME Lounge 1795 HERTEL AVE. Presenting in THE RED GARTER ROOM PAT BROCATO QUINTET VOCALIST ARLENE BARROWS DANCING EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY — - SATURDAY — Ballads—Soul Music and Rock ©1968 North Friday, V1 ' October 25, 1968 . Il l American Philips Company. Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. New York. N Y. 10017 Pag* FIH—i> �. Page Sixteen •-! Th£ SptCTHOM �War Game’ to be shown in Tower, Conference Theatre 4 action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you lind it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or hare a better way handling a situation? In cooperation with the OHioa oi Student AtIaura and Serrioaa, oi The Spectrum aponaora Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Lina, individual students can get answers to puasling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 lor individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Q.: It it almost impossible to get an outside telephone line in the residence halls. Why is this? And, can it be corrected? A.: The increased population in the residence halls this year created a heavy overload upon the already taxed telephone lines. This was verified by the telephone company who was called in after we received your inquiry and the Office of Planning and Development immediately approved increased telephone service for the residence halls. Engineering for six additional lines is now under way and will be completed within thirty days. Q.: Why doesn't an educational institution, particularly large as ours, carry channel 17? one ‘The War Game,” a film showing the horrifying effects of nu- China has invaded South Vietnam, and the Soviet Union and East Germany are threatening to occupy West Berlin as a gesture of Communist solidarity. The shift is then to Kent, designated an evacuation area in the event of nuclear attack. The major portion of the film depicts, with terrifying immediacy, the aftermath of the attack. clear warfare, will be shown this weekend and Monday and Tuesday in the Conference Theater and Tower Private Dining Room. Winner of an Academy Award for best short feature in 1967, this dramatic and frightening “documentary was filmed in Kent, England, with a cast composed of locally-recruited amateurs. Much of the film was shot with a handheld camera of the type used in newsreel assignment. But all the film was specially shot—no library footage was used. Vietnam —we’ll bomb Moscow.” The applause was enthusiastic. Written and directed by Peter Watkins, the London Observer said of the film: “It may be the most important film ever made It should be screened everywhere on earth.” The film is being sponsored by the Politics Club and the InterResidence Council. Showing will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Tower Private Dining Room and on Monday and Tuesday in the Conference Theater. Hypothetical? John Wayne (of the Green Berets) during a recent television appearance was asked what he would do about Vietnam. His response was “Well, I’d pick up the hot line and call Mr. Kosygin and tell him: If you send one more gun or one more bullet to As the Him opens Communist as A.; You are right, we should provide the opportunity and means to receive channel 17. Members of the Housing Office staff have been exploring the means whereby converters could be added to their existing TV sets to make channel 17 available to students. The problem is currently under technical advisement and if the cost is not prohibitive they hope to make this accommodation by next year, at the latest. The recent announcement that channel 17 will be beamed a higher frequency makes this a clearer possibility. Norton Hall would like to purchase a new TV set, which it desperately needs, but will be able to do so only when funds are made available. Mr. Leonard Zweig, Chairman of our Instructional Communication Center, agreed we should be offering this service to students but indicated he does not have sufficient personnel to make the service available. A TV set capable of receiving channel 17 is available in the department and he volunteered the set for special programs to any student group who will provide space and guarantee its security. at A forum... Bruce Jackson discusses hot politics in the cool media Q.: Will the mandatory student ethletic feet apply to Millard Fillmore College students at well as the day school students? Jeff Lynford offers a plan for action for A.: No. As explained in an earlier Action Line column, each college determines its own policy regarding student athletic fees. The referendum recently conducted by the Student Association concerned only full-time, undergraduate, day school students. In checking with John Greene, President of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, we learned that athletic fees have always been paid by their students on a voluntary basis, and he expects this policy will disillusioned McCarthyites Bob Mattern discusses the myth of continue. law and order Q.: Why doesn't our University operate on the same calendar as other SUNY units? A.; Each unit develops its own calendar in accordance with its individual needs. However, SUNYAB is in the process of considering bringing its own calendar into closer alignment with other SUNY units, while at the same time, being careful to make changes consistent with its own needs. The Calendar Committee, now chaired by Vice President Warren G. Bennis, will shortly propose a new calendar that will be aligned with not only other SUNY units but with the world at large. Q.: Why are transcripts given to students marked "unofficial?" A.: Transcripts are considered to be “official” only if they are sent directly from the issuing University to another institution, company, etc. Any transcript which comes from another source is not considered official for obvious reasons (i.e. records may not be up-todate, grades could have been altered, etc.) Official transcripts bear the school seal and facsimile signature of the Assistant Director for Records. This is the established procedure formulated by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers and is followed by all colleges and universities. Many students request copies of their complete record for their own use or to show to prospective employers, organizations, etc. who do not require official records. Although many colleges will not give records to their students on this basis, we have done so as a service to students. These records are stamped “unofficial” or “student copy” to indicate that it is not an official transcript. In special cases, exceptions are made if the student is required to bring an official transcript with him. These are usually for someone entering the Armed Forces and the official transcript is given to the student in a sealed, stapled envelope indicating that the transcript is not to be considered official unless „ presented Cory Ireland places the Black Panthers in a political perspective ...on An Election Year Dimmum rr.'rr: appearing next Friday Contributions for the December issue of Dimension Contact the Editor-in-Chief, 35 5 Norton Hall. — November 1 'A New — University' now being accepted. in this form. (Jor specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, J1-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action ine, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and ervices, room 201, Harriman Library.) - _ sum's FIRST BEST ANNUAL Beggar’s Night Halloween COSTUME PARTY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th — Admittance in Costume Only Niagara Fr,«Uy; d Prizes for Best Costumes Judging at 11 P.M. SSAE£TS PZZZA PARLOR falls blvd., north of sheridan October / 834 9000 USUAL — to improve 15 words —$1.25 call 831-3610 A oomplmtm maml or m 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. WAGNER OPTICAL mack Mr CALL 9X7-4999 Open I1 a.m. to 2 t.m. Weekends Until 4 ajn. Fmdlitim lor banquata, bridal ahowara, Next to Twin dr. AS Wheh you have the finest Charcoal-Broiled Chicken, it’s hard M3 MAIN STREET la Mib'i HimN DMa CALL HUM Opan Daily II a.m. to 4 wadding racmptiona ajn. TF 5-5516 BImL Mill EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to OHM) Sat. *00 to 3:30 /»« -I WaiLisidsin D uia CawafalMM 3cvtnivon rogt 25, 1968 �Dance review- Nagrin’s ‘Thucydides his patriotic leader. by Stephen Mottos Spedml to The Spectrum Poignant. Profound. Masterful . . , barely describe the performance of Thucydides: The Pelopponesian War by Daniel Nagrin Perhaps simply last weekend. ‘touche’ would come closer. Whichever is chosen will be found lacking. For Nagrin’s performance, which surpassed all praise, was worth more than any appaluse. Taking on a task of paramount proportions alone, he smashed through the limits of dance, and plunged to frightening depths beyond. The insight offered the audience was one found rarely in theater and almost never in dance. Nagrin’s method was brilliant. Using a reading of the chronicles of the Pelopponesian War as a background, and portraying the modern situation himself through a collage-dance-sequence, he con- trasted the dilemmas of then and now. His point was painfully obvious; the situations are identical. One was made to question the progress of Man in 2500 years, and even for the most pessimistic this must have been alarming. In the collage, most vivid was his run through the full gamut of War—the patriotic man aroused by his patriotic feelings through NOVEMBER! — & — Nov. 16: Hugh Masekela — 4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 — 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.00 — All on SATURDAYS — 8:15 P.M. . . — EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 However, to attack a theme of such proportion, a prowess of this sort is assumed, expected. Nagrin showed he was more than able to meet the challenge. Tastefully integrating theme with his striking dance, he achieved results that were exalting. Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins and many other brands Want to make a movie? The Student-Faculty Film Club offers members of the academic community the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of motion picture production at its two open workshops this Tuesday, Oct. 29, and the following Tuesday, Nov. 5. The workshops will be held in Norton Hall, room 333, from 8 to 10 p.m. exact. One last word about the performance’s end. Thucydides finishes his chronicles by declaring the Pelopponesian War to be the greatest, most terrible and last. At that moment, with a profound irony that touches the beautiful, Nagrin appears in Grecian pose wrapped in a robe—a bathrobe. For in truth, Thucydides is only another talker. The terrifying pity is that war has not ended Nor does the dance end here. Nagrin slowly walks offstage, up through the audience, and to the exit. There, he clasps each per- Members of the club who have already made films of their own will instruct students and faculty members on the use of the camera and editing facilities. After attending one of the workshops, a student may become a member of the Club and begin a workshop project with three other prospective filmmakers. Each project is given four or five hundred feet of film and the use of a Bolex 16mm movie camera and editing facilities. Upon completion of a workshop project, students become eligible to submit a scenario or filmTdea to the club for which, if approved, a budget will be granted. Budgets of $750 or $375 are sufficient to cover film, processing, sound track, and final printing. The finished product is a professional-quality 16mm sound film. The Film Club, under the direction of President Alan Grabelsky and Faculty Advisor Donald Blumberg invites all members of the University to its workshops, and, ultimately, to its bosom. son’s hand in the silent love of brotherhood. It is his answer . . . and perhaps the only one. Much could be said of Nagrin’s dance technique, his impressive movements —smooth, flowing, yet controlled and distinct; his vivid facial expressions—glaring and beaming, yet not overdone; and his masterly mime—clear and FOR MEN AND WOMEN Nov. 23: Judy Collins — The climax of the sequence was and Strangelove reincarnated. Man leads himself to total oblivion through pointless machinations and powerplays. Nagrin goes beyond this, however. For Man, stripped of his selfassumed importance is a puppet dancing crazily, aimlessly. In short, his actions, his beliefs, his culture . are absurd. dismaying gfrff Dave 4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 Next, the soldier reaches the and engages the enemy. Sensing the horror of his actions he stops;_but it is too late. During a memorial service, a patriot weeps at the loss of his comrade but is also excited by memories of his own killings. Most pathetic was the Survivor’s dance. He is happy and does not lose his balance . . . even though he is missing an arm. battlefield (SpMiwV COMING IN Nov. 2: Sam After first sensing the wanton death of war he resists; he is eventually drawn by tne nypnotic pull of nationalism. * Anyone can make a movie. four ($nra Clan Sp £ur?I Have no fear when you eat our inexpensive $3.45 ‘War’ Steak; but if something SHOULD happen, we are located within one city block of the following . . • e e e a a ADAM. MILOMIM A A MORMON CO. . 2 Drug Stores Many Prominent Doctors Registered Nurses Millard Fillmore Hospital Delaware Medical Canter Rubino Funeral Home Buffalo Crematorium e Forest Lawn Cematary e Cate Circle Florist a 4 Churches (within 4 blocks) e BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in WJV.Y.” 1375 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. TT 6-9281 Attention Graduate Students NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR ELECTION TO THE COUNCIL OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION CAMPUS CLASSIC from A.M.&A's. Red Carpet Shop INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE ATTENTION: NOMINATIONS CLOSE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 Your week-in, week-out basic . . . full fashioned, with rugged-looking saddle shoulders, in a care free blend of 95% lambswool and 5% nylon. Great colors, • Page Eighteen too: blue, camel, brown, forest, navy. Sizes Small, Medium, Large or Extra large. Order several you’ll live in them AMlAi RED CARPET SHOP, UNIVERSITY The Spectrum �Bulls will crusade against Holy Cross Professional football circuit Raiders to beat Bengals; Jets picked over Boston by M. C. Antonucci Spectrum Staff Reporter Tomorrow afternoon the State University of Buffalo of Holy Cross. While Buffalo was experiencing a frustrating afternoon with the Villanova Wildcats, the Crusaders battled in vain to a 7-7 deadlock against Boston University last week. The Crusaders come to Rotary Field with better credentials than their 1-2-1 record indicates. Quarterback Phil O’Neil leads a squad that fealures 21 lettermen and a talented pro-set offense. This be the team’s strong could . oinl ' P ... „ , . , „... & , O’Neil, a lefthanded senior, threw for 1378 yards and 10 touchdowns last year. He came within 195 yards of breaking the Holy Cross record for the most passing yardage in a season. Backing up O'Neil is Mark auowatt, a determined sophomore. Mowatt was outstanding as a frosh and although he can’t throw as well as O’Neil, he is a better runner. The starting backs will probably be Steve Jutras, Ed Murphy and Tom Lamb as fullback. Jutras was one of Holy Cross’ top ground gainers last season, averaging 3.7 yards on 64 carries for 248 yards. Junior Tom Lamb missed most of the season with a knee injury. Along with these starting backs are Dan O’Rourke and Tony D'Agato, returning lettermen. Holy Cross has a strong backfield. With O'Neil at quarterback and strong runners, the Crusaders have a good ground attack. However, lack of backfield speed hampers their attack. Co-captain Bob Neary, 6’2”, 200 pounds, heads the strong end squad. Neary was the leading a year ago, with 34 for 485 yards and three touchdowns. He doesn’t have great speed, but is a good blocker and has an exceptional pair of hands. Tight end Jim McClowrfly, 6’3”, 220 pounds, only played in two freshman games last year, but scored 37 points. He has great hands, fair speed and is a top blocker in addition to being a fine placement kicker. pass receiver receptions The Crusaders are strong at offense tackle, but had a problem in finding a center and two guards. Coach Thomas Boisture converted Vic Lewandowsky (6’4”, 235 pounds) from tackle to center. Two good looking sophomores, Doug Kane and Charlie Boytano, have taken over the guard positions. Returning at tackles are Dave FarineUa and Bill Mon- ccricz. At 6’3”. 225 pounds, Moncericz has size as well as ability and is considered by the Holy Cross coaching staff to be one of the better offensive linemen in the East. He is big, quick, and gets the job done, being extremely mobile and agile. Inexperience is the word for Jne Crusaders defensive line. A wight spot is the return of all 'he linebacking corp. M iddle guard Glenn Greco, last year’s > ° > , t (6 st? y hea ltl jy Pat Bourque, ( 220 pounds) a returning letterman, and sophomore Brian Powers (6’1”, 200 pounds) are the starting defensive ends. Linebackers Dan Raymondi, Paul Scopetski and Jack Garvin return for their third straight year of varsity play. Garvin (5’10”, 200 pounds), started as Crusader (Monster) last week against Boston University. *° , Defensive secondary is another strong point. Junior John O’Sullivan and sophomore Tom Doyle will probably start at defensive halfback. They’re backed up by Wed Knight, in his third straight year on defense. Buffalo’s prime concern will be trying to hang on to the ball. The Bulls practically beat themselves Saturday, continually turning the ball over to the Wildcats. They lost four fumbles (after fumbling seven times but recovering three), two passes were intercepted and two kicks were blocked—a punt and a field goal attempt. In addition, Buffalo was penalized at crucial points in the game. The Bulls had many scoring oppor- tunities, but didn’t execute well enough to move the ball consistently and score. The University prides itself on keeping its errors below the opposition and keeping penalties to a low. If Buffalo stops the Crusaders’ ground and aerial attack and gets the ball over the goal line more, the Bulls could make this sweet revenge for last year’s 38-25 bombing at Worcester, Mass. game. The Rams are still undefeated and are hoping to remain that way. Roman Gabriel to Jack Snow is one of the best pass combinations in the league. The Ram defense has always been excellent and will prove the nemesis for the hometown Colts. Minnesota 27, Chicago 17: The Vikings are a half game behind The Lions hold a half game fighting to stay there. The Chiefs in the Central Division. They showed an unusual offense last need a victory lead in the Central Division and to keep them in the Cowboys are far ahead in the week by playing a straight-T that position. Led by quarterback formation throughout the game. Capitol. Joe Kapp and halfback Dave OsTheir defense has been fantastic. The Browns, by winning, are born, the Minnestoans have a now tied with the Cards and the The Chargers will not be able strong offensive attack. The Chito control the powerful Kansas cago Bears are having their Saints for the Century Division leadership. City machine and there will be troubles getting started. Gayle no joy in San Diego Sunday night. Sayers has been hurt and that In the American League, the Jets have taken a firm hold on hasn’t helped them any. This NFL the top spot in the East. The week won’t be any different for Cleveland Atlanta 19: The 31, Chargers are now in possession of Browns put everything together the waning Bears. They should go Western Division leadership. The down to defeat as usual. test for them comes this week last week and defeated the powerNew Orleans 17, St. Louis 20; handily. Bill Nelsen is ful Colts meet secwhen the Chargers the In this Century Division battle, just coming into his own as the ond place Chiefs at Kansas City. the defense should reign supreme. Cleveland number one quarterAFL back. He has learned to work well The team with the best defense New York 34, Boston 17: The with his receivers and showed it will be the victor. The Saints have won two in a Jets, after last week’s squeaker by throwing many key third down over the Oilers, should extend row and should be up for this passes. game. The St. Louis and the New their lead in the East to two full This week the Browns meet the games by beating the Patriots, Orleans offenses, both mediocre, Atlanta Falcons in Cleveland. AtSunday at Shea Stadium. The has the potential to explode shall battle it out tooth and nail. lanta Bostonians are in second place at any time, but against the The deciding factor in this game and are fighting to stay in constrong and effective Brown pass will be the toe of Jim Baaken. tention. rush the Falcons won’t stand a His field goal will bring the CarThe New Yorkers have the chance. dinals to a rousing triumph. New York 28, Washington 23; best hometown record in the hisLos Angeles 21, Baltimore 20: tory of the AFL and should imThe Giants are slowly fading out This' is the game of the week. prove this statistic. Joe Namath, of contention in their division. The Rams are now in sole possesGeorge Sauer or Don Maynard They have lost their last two sion of first place in the Coastal is enough to stymie the sluggish Division and the Colts are battling games and need a victory to pick Boston defense. to stay in contention. Last week, up the team spirit. They should get it this week. Oakland 35, Cincinnati 12: The against Cleveland, the Baltimore Bengals are doing extraordinarily quarterbacking crew, consisting & Please turn to Page 20 well for an expansion club. The Raiders are in need of a victory and will not be denied this week. Their defense has been weakened ) by the loss of two all-league starters linebacker Bill Laskey and tackle Tom Keating. They’ll be missed, but won’t be needed. Daryle Lamonica should lead his squad back into first place in the sports ( — West. Houston 20. Buffalo 17: The Oilers are still without a firstKen Rutkowski is averaging 4.7 rate quarterback and the Bills yards a carry in six games. He haven’t had one in the history has 456 yards and through the of the ball club. This week it final four dates on the schedule will be, Don Trull against Dan could set a State University of Darragh. Buffalo ground record. He also Darragh, the Bills’ rookie leadleads Buffalo scoring with six er, has had a fair season, but is touchdowns . . . still bothered by an ankle injury Joe, Zelmanski has 30 points on he suffered a few weeks before, Trull played a fine game last five touchdowns. His rushing avweek against the Jets, but still erage is 4.1 and 315 yards. is no ample replacement for Pete Last week Dennis Mason was Beathard.' The Oilers should pass over the Bills in this contest second in NCAA completion percentage at .600. fought in the Queen City. Denver 28, Miami 21: Lou SaEd Perry’s 35 passing attempts ban’s Broncos are surprising Saturday equalled a Buffalo many people this season. Two record set by Mason earlier this games ago, their able quarterseason at Boston College. back, Steve Tensi, led the Rocky This will be Buffalo and Holy Mountain entry in the AFL to an unprecedented victory over the Cross’ ninth meeting. Jets in New York. Last week Mason’s playing status for to they battled mighty San Diego morrow’s game is still question and made a fine showing. Playable. ing at home, they will have the edge over the Miami Dolphins in The game will be broadcast on 930 WHEN at 1:30 p.m. this Sunday’s contest. The Dol- Extra Points: — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 Fr 'day, October 25, 1968 Spectrum Staff Reporter As we enter the seventh week in the professional football circuit many changes have taken place. The big game last week proved to be the Baltimorecaptain and first team All-East Cleveland contest. The Browns completely outplayed the P' C *C s gone. Mike Crummins p unds and Colts. They intercepted three Unitas passes and snatched »£• 210 Williams (6 6 , 235 pounds) are one off of Earl Morral. Each theft led to a Cleveland tally. back at tackle spots, but both saw The Rams, after trailing the Falcons 14-0 last week, action the past two years because of injuries. The Crurallied to victory and took over undisputed possession of sader s are in business if these first place in the Coastal Division. HAVE A PROBLEM APPEARING of John Unitas and Earl Morral, made a pathetic showing. They were unable to move the club and this ineptness cost them in the by Dave Pinsky Bulls will close their home season meeting the Crusaders FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM V. A season predicted. Bob Griese is in his second year as starting quarterback and is doing a fine job. But this week it will be Denver. Kansas City 28, San Ditgo 24: The Kansas City Chiefs are the hottest team in the league and after their stunning win over the powerful Oakland Raiders, they seem to be headed for the Super Bowl. The Chargers are in first place in the West and will be TTty-r —vn Vaulting act ® , r c Wl Two Olympic Decathlon competi,ors differing styles in simultaneous vaults. Foreground Joachim Kirat of East Germany. Background: A-Mm Wu of Taiwan. P»9« Nir>*t**n �Pro football. . UB . two firie receivers in Gary Ball- (Cont'd from Pg. 19) The Redskins are a team that may explode at any given moment. With a great quarterback, Sonny Jurgenson, and the league’s leading receiver, Charlie Taylor, the New York secondary will have to be on their toes all afternoon. The Giants should prove the better of their capital city foes as they have once already this season. Philadelphia 21, Pittsburgh 13; This game can be subtitled the “best of the worst;” Neither club has seen a victory this season and they will be fighting their best to secure a game on the plus side. Norm Snead has come back after his leg injury and should be the decisive factor in the Eagle effort. Kent Nix pilots the Steelers and still has no one to throw to. That is not the Philadelphia problem, for they have — man and Mike Ditka. Signs show that the Eagles will be the first team in the state of Pennsylvania to prove victorious. San Francisco 31, Detroit 17: The Forty-niners has been a very unpredictable team through- season. Last week they defeated the Giants handily, as out the the defense and the offense were exceptional. The week before they could hardly move the foot- ball. Detroit has been playing fine football. Last week they were ahead of the Packers for three periods, but had to settle for a tie. The Lions are ready for this week’s encounter and are selling the Frisco power short. They will not be ready for this game and John Brodie should parley this advantage into an upset. Crew team begins season tomorrow The State University of Buffalo crew team will begin its third year of organized competition Saturday afternoon at the West Side Rowing Club. The “Oars- men” will take on Buffalo State and Canisius in a meet scheduled for a 1 p.m. start. While both Canisius and Buffalo State are varsity crews, the State University of Buffalo retains the status of a club team. That means that the 24 members of the team receive no athletic scholarships of any kind, although the Buffalo Athletic Department does help by paying for the salary of a coach and the transportation of the team. The West Side Golfers show impressive record State University of Buffalo golf fans have only two more opportunities to watch the exciting 1968 team in action. The Golfers play Niagara University this afternoon at Hyde Park Golf Course in Niagara Falls. Tee-off time is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. The Bulls will then close out their regular season Wednesday against Niagara Community College. That match will be played on Buffalo’s home Au- dubon Course. So far the linksmen have been enjoying one of their greatest seasons ever. Led by the overall consistency of Ted Beringer, Dick Stone and Gary Bader the Golfers have rolled to a 6-1-1 log. Recently, John Lanz, Joe Zavisci and Mike Riger have come into their own, making the Bulls doubly-tough. Highlights of the season include a 18-0 zapping of Buffalo State, a 13-5 win over Canisius and a “revenge” victory over St. Bonaventure—the only team to beat the Bulls thus far. The Golfers also put on an impressive showing in the annual Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association tournament held on Oct. 12. Dick Stone shot a 74 and Ted Beringer chipped in with a 75 as the Bulls placed a respectable fifth in the 21 team tournament. Coached by Len Serfustini and Norb Bashnagel, the Buffalo Linksmen have established themselves as one of the better teams in Western New York. It is unfortunate that the golfers haven’t had the student support warranted by their fine performances. &gle$rint THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT UNIVERSITY PLAZA & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Rowing Club furnishes all the equipment including the shell. The team members practice six days a week for an average of 2 Vi hours a day. Members of the varsity, some of whom have rowed in complete anonymity for al- most three years include: Tom Groody, Tom Murphy, Gabe Ferber, Joe Degeorge, Don Harvey, Jeff Smith, Bob Buetliegins, Dick Shannon, and Ron Koczaja. Coach John Bennett hopes that the team will improve on last year’s 0-2 record which included a loss to powerful Cornell and a second place finish in the Buffalo State-Canisius regatta. Opponents’ game results The following are the results of games Saturday which involved State University of Buffalo varsity opponents (Opponents are italicized and current records are in parenthesis) Boston University (3-1-I) 7, Holy Cross College (1-2-1) 7 Rhode Island University 14, University of Massachusetts (1-4) 9 University of Delaware (3-2) 28, West Chester University 0 are your contact lenses more work than they’re worth? Bowling Green University 30, Kent Stale University (0-6) University of Oklahoma 42, Iowa State University (3-3) Xavier University 24, Northern Illinois University (1-5) 20 Tulane University 28, Boston College (3-1) 14 Temple University (3-2) 20, Hofstra University 12 Tomorrow's Schedule University of Kansas at Iowa State University University of Toledo at Kent State University University of Connecticut at University of Massachusetts Penn State University at Boston College University of Delaware at Temple University Xavier University at VUlanova University New Mexico State at Northern Illinois University Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Live Music by / THE KALEIDOSCOPE r v° 134 DEWEY AVE Juct Off Main St. Page Twenty Psychedelic Music Lights Decor “The Works” - - If you’re tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. 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The Srecthuh �Greek strike-out by Daniel Edelman After spending the last two weeks glued to the boob tube watching and even emotionally experiencing the pageantry, the excitement and the competition of the Olympic Games, one is reminded of the tremendous impact which the medium of television has on the world of sport. The visual coverage of television is limitless. Its omnipotent cameras bring any sport home in near entirety. It enables the viewer to see more of the Olympic Games than anyone could possibly see in Mexico City. It has made professional football ‘The Game of the Sixties’ because it is the perfect game for television coverage. Unfortunately, while the visual portion of televising sporting events has be'en refined to a highly technical art largely through the efforts of Roone Arledge, executive producer of ABC Sports, sportscasting has not advanced to any significant degree. In the thirties and the forties, before the advent of television, there was a plethora of great sportcasters. Each had his own individual style and unique method of describing the action. Some of the announcers would deliberately exaggerate, others would broadcast as if they were running out of breath and might die at any moment and still others would enthrall their audiences with colorful and sometimes pithy stories. Television has completely overturned these old methods of sports reporting and has substituted a very bland and boring version of sports reporting that, with the exception of a few individuals whom we will discuss later, is the style of televised sportscasting today. The typical network sports announcer is one of the most conforming individuals you would ever care to meet. Nine times out of ten you can anticipate what he is going to say. His speaking voice is nondescript, with no trace of any regional accent, which is the result of network training. Even the way he dresses is ultra-conforming—the network blazer, striped tie and dark pants. It’s as if the networks are trying to ensure that each announcer will look, talk and act in the same manner. This wouldn’t be so bad if these announcers knew what the hell they were talking about—at least some of the time. Usually they don’t and the result is that oftentimes irate fans will simply turn the sound off and just look at the picture knowing that the announcer isn’t going to say anything more important than the lead-in to the next commercial. There are fortunately some exceptions to the generally bleak picture Howard Cosell, lawyer turned sportscaster, is the most controversial and exasperating figure in television sportscasting. His opinionated and at times prickly interviews with the likes of Muhammed Ali, Jimmy Brown and Mickey Mantle have the quality of an interrogator grilling a dangerous criminal. Cosell is famous for his knowit-all attitudes and his ability to stir up trouble. He is one of those people about whom everyone has a definite opinion—they either like him or hate him, but whatever they feel about the man, they all listen to him. You can be sure anything Cosell is associated with will be of top quality, as witness the television documentaries on Grambling College and the story of the pro football merger, “Pro Football—Shotgun Marriage Sonny, Money, and Merger.” All in all, Cosell is a rare bird on the sports scene. Heywood Hale Broun is one of the more pleasant new faces in televised sports. His 10-minute vignettes on the CBS Saturday Report are distinguished by a high level of originality and humor content. Broun’s realm of reporting takes in such important sports events as horeshoe championships, kite flying and trans-Oceanic sailing. He always wears very colorful madras sports jackets which, together with his British mustache, is the complete antithesis of network announcers. One only wishes we could see more of him. The best part of the Olympic coverage has been the special reports put together by photographer Robert Reger. His pictorial essays on pole vaulter Bob Seagren and swimmer Mark Spitz give the viewer at home an insight into the the techniques and the hidden beauty of the sport. POLITICAL ADVERTISING Senatorial Candidate Paul O'Dwyer Needs Your Help Come to Our Newly Opened MOBILE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS In The University Plaza Parking lot (near Banner display planned for ground-breaking ceremony by Vin Pavis and Joy Buchnowski Spectrum Staff Reporters Inter-fraternity Council President Joe Cardarelli has announced the establishment of a committee to explore the possibility of Greek participation in the ground-breaking ceremony scheduled to take place at the Amherst campus Thursday. The committee, chaired by Gary Schineller of Pi Lambda Tau, is planning a motorcade to the ceremony and a display of Greek banners at the ground-breaking itself. It also intends to send a letter to administration officials to inform them of the nature and purpose of this action and requesting an invitation for I.F.C. representatives to attend the following reception. The intent behind this request is to present President Meyerson, Dr. Samuel Gould and Gov. Rockefeller with the fact that the fraternity system has endured at Buffalo and to remind them that students continue to support the Greeks. The IFC representatives will request that with the advent of a new campus, it is time for officials to review University System policy towards fraternities and sororities here. The I.F.C. has also planned to initiate a referendum on the part of the student body to illustrate campus support for the fraternity system and to lend backing to their appeal. The Greek system is still very much alive and with the results of Fall Rush, it has demonstrated that, if anything, it will be even stronger in the future. What they are asking for, a review of University policy, is a simple demand, yet vital to them. Fraternities The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi announce their Fall Pledge Class of 1968: John Berry, Russ Ryden, John Sobieis and Bob Stresak. . . . The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi announce pledge officers Fred Rosenblum, President, and Charles Kluge, Secretary Treasurer . . . The brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a pizza sale Nov. 2. - Sororities The Sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority announce their new pledges: Linda Betts, Meg Bills, Barbara Collins, Nancy Delenkitis, Lynn Egan, Diane Foster, Anne Geraci, Jineen Gierson, Sharon Hadden, Dayle Leach, Emily Martina, Kathy McLean, Patricia Olsen. Cheryl Onesi, Jeanna Patton, Ann Quinn, Stephanie Schwartz, Judi Teck, Janet Tennant, Jeanne Watt, Rita Yousey and Collette Zielinski. Debbie McEvoy is the newly-elected recording-secretary . . The rushees of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority are: Helen Ernst, Judith Brzycky, Janet Harrison, Judy Karalfa, Ellen Gross, Elaine DeMartino, Deborah Leifer, Marie DiFrancesco, Valerie Gaus, Patricia Kasprzyk, Ronne-Lynn Hoffmann, Joan Stapleton, Mary Jane Seery, Cynthia Brzycky, Susan Feldman and Jane Weinberg . . . Chi Omega’s Parents Weekend will begin with a pre-game party at the sorority house tomorrow. New pledges are: Ginger Patwell, Chris Gangliano, Lorii Burns, Ginny Robbi, Jayne Jones, Kathy Milligan, Hilde Musial, Anne Grade, and Mary Lou Hath. away. red tape got you down? Write to Action Line or call 831-5000 Have a problem — appearing Fridays in The Spectrum obblB feminine footwear Folk, rock, jazz groups we’re lending you our ears! ••• ENTER THE 1969 INTERCOLLEGIATE MUSIC FESTIVAL REGIONALS: Mobile, Alabama; Villanova, Pennsylvania; Norwalk, California; Elmhurst, Illinois; Little Rock, If your group sings, picks, strums, claps—or makes any kind of good sound, sign up now for the national competition ... co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser, King of Beers.. »9 HAS. Arkansas; Salt Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, PFINALS: May 22-24 Missouri, Univ. Deli.) Help Canvass Weekday Afternoons and Evenings ON WEEKENDS: We will assemble at Norton Hall, 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M., to canvass Buffalo. Come to the Peter, Paul and Mary Rally Tomorrow! For O'Dwyer — For information: Call M. Gross, 831-3384 Friday, October 25, 1968 graphs WRITE: I. M. F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748 Budweiser. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST.LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS P»8* Tw*nty-on* �Packard to discuss ‘sexual wilderness’ "There appears to be a correlation between the height of miniskirts and the degree of sexual experience of those wearing them.” With these words, author Vance Packard lends scientific credence to a supposition common among males, but previously not objectively proven. Mr. Packard, author of such popular sociological studies as The Hidden Persuaders and The Status Seekers, will discuss his most recent book, The Sexual Wilderness, on WBFO’s weekly magazine program ''Listen” Sunday at 10:00 p.m. Although the quotation above is in a lighter vein, the book is a serious one, and in the interview with “Listen” program editor Henry L. Tenenbaum, Mr. Packard discusses his recent survey of America’s sexual attitudes, using information gleaned from previous research and a survey of college-age women’s sexual attitudes and experiences. In addition to the hemline correlations, Packard noted some surprising changes in male and female sex- ual roles. He has described the modern female as a “critical spectator” in the sexual act . as assessors of the male’s performance and the quality of his relationships, while at the same time perpetuating the “double standard” of female sexuality which they (females) have long condemned. “A society that is in a playful mood is not a society that is going to be prodigious in terms of improving the quality of its thought, its creativity, or its productivity” . . . Vance Packard on The Sexual Wilderness, Sunday at 10 p.m. Also featured on Sunday’s “Listen” is an address by syndicated newspaper columnist Max Lerner entitled “The Candidates: Style and Character,” the first in a series of talks by Dr. Lerner on this year’s national election. A Professor of American Civilization and World Polities at Brandeis University, Dr. Lerner is the author of such books as America as a Civilization and The Age of Overkill. P, P and M for O D Peter, Paul, and Mary will perform in Capen 140 on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. tor the benefit of Paul O'Dwyer. Mr. O'Dwyer is the Democratic candidate for Senator from New York. The concert will have a small admission fee to kick off the drive for Mr. OOwyer's campaign funds. Peter, Paul, and Mary's Friday and Saturday concerts at Kleinhans Music Hall are sold out. amaro iport (mite, plus Record review Steve Miller’s 4Sailor 9 by Stephen Spectrum Schnarch a hard-driving, raunchy harp lead, “Living In The U.S.A.” comes on like a recent acne commercial. “Oerdrie” has all the vocal styling and lyrical images of a Dylan cut, but being Bob Dylan should Stall Reporter After a long delay that is now typical of the major recording companies, Sailor—the second album by the Steve Miller Band—was finally released. The tapes for the album were completed a few months ago, shortly after the release of their first album, Children of the Future. Steve Miller is no newcomer to the music scene, having played blues with Barry Goldberg previous to forming his own group. be left to Bob Zimmerman. Steve Miller is fond of using non-musical sound effects to create moods surrounding his music. “Song For Our Ancestors” carries the theme of the album, beginning with a minute or two of harbor sounds. Out of the lapping waters and rolling mist rises an arrangement of intertwining organ and strings, something else that Steve Miller likes to do. While their first album covered most of the blues spectrum, Sailor On “Dear Mary” when Steve Miller sings, “Deep in my heart I am waiting, waiting for you,” the rain is beating on the window pane, and the loneliness is really there. expands into some fine rock music although the blues roots are still in evidence. The drumming is insistent and the bass lines are consistently heavy. The few cuts where horns are used, are done with good taste. Musical inventiveness The lyrics on the whole are good, with a few exceptions. After The band is not without rausi BRIGHTON ACRES BRIGHTON at EGGERT the Sounds Swing to of . . THE cal ideas, either. The rhythm at the end of “My Friend” is different and exicting. The rhythm is carried by handclapping and layers of bass and guitar are built upon it. On a stereo machine the lead guitar moves between the speakers, creating the illusion of more instruments than there really are. “Lucky Man” shifts from an acoustic guitar lead to a tight pulsing rhythm, with a layer of sighing voices that really brings home a fine organ solo. “Dime-ADance Romance” is movingly tight with the band really working. It’s a cut of good hard rock, but the lyrics seem to get lost sometimes. The drumming gets increasingly forceful at the end, but it is a fine bass line that car rics the song. Overall, the album is inventive and covers a lot of ground. SATTLER'S Music Centers EVERYDAY . RECORD "VIBRATOS" with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights 836-6518 SPECIALS - - - - equipment Mono Classics Hundreds of Titles GM Stereo Jazz $188 Decca & Vanguard S|57 Classics Capitol & Decca $157 Mono Popular Stereo Classics Concert Disc, $119 Baroque, Mace, Audio Fidelity, Etc. Stereo Classics Victrola, Seraphim, $|98 Crossroads, Nonesuch, sags Ask the kid who owns one. Turnabout, Everyman, Everest, Etc, FOLK STEREO SELECTIONS Some people have a hard time communicating with youth. Not us. We just bring on the 1969 Camaro, then tell it like it is. It is; Restyled inside and out with a new grille, new bumpers, new parking lights, new instrument panel, new steering wheel, new striping, and new colors Page Twenty-two including Hugger Orange, which is wild. It is: Full of new features including bigger outlets for the Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp standard V8, and a lock for the steering column, ignition and transmission lever. It is: Available with a little device that automatically washes headlights when you hold the windshield washer button in. It is: Still wider and weightier than the rival sportster we’re too polite to name. You should drive a 1969 Camaro at your Chevrolet dealer’s the first chance you get. Even if you’re 42. Putting you first, Kee us first. your Largest Selection of Sheet Music, Tapes 8-Track and Cassettes Boulevard Mall The Spectrum �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE MUCK Motor Sales. Inc.—Buffalo’s oldest Ford dealerl 634-3000. 1963 FORD Fairiane Station Wagon, good for weekend action. $175. Call 834-2557 after 5 p.m. ROYAL Standard typewriter, excellent conditiin, $55.00. Call TF 5-1014. AUSTIN Healy Sprite, 1968 yellow with black interior, 16,000 miles, 3 months old. Reasonable. 633-6478. 54 OPEL Wagon; Moved, selling second car. Good condition, great mileage and space. 836-7164. YAMAHA 55cc Red, 1700 miles. $125.00 or $100.00 and good 26” 3-speed boy’s bike. 836-7164. 1966 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000. Excellent condition. Best offer. BU 2-5242. 1929 MODEL A Ford. 4 door, 4 cylinder, excellent condition. $450.00. Call 6335731. -63 MERCURY 4-door hardtop. $400.00. Call 826-4245. HOUSE FOR Amherst, new Uni4-bedroom ranch, beau- SALE versity area, — tiful lot, early possession. Reasonably priced. Private. 836-6608 for appointment. Must sacrifice 1967 Honda Scrambler, 305cc. Best offer. Sharp cycle, good deal. Call 836-8860. DRAFTED 5-ROOM upper apartment 1 block from campus. Share with 2 males. About $50.00 per month total. Contact 109 Heath St. (upper) or 862-5147. 2 FEMALE roommates wanted. $50.00 per month, including utilities. Main and Highgate. Call Janet. 834-7879. PERSONAL NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. PIANO accompanist wanted. Call Andy, 832-7820. “GUILDED EDGE" —3193 Bailey. 10% all earrings handcrafted. discount 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday, Satur- night at 12;00. Watch out! You are VINCE JULIANO about to be snatched. — MISCELLANEOUS HAVE Peko's Pizzeria delivered to your dorm. Sundays 4-12 p.m. Contact Bill Fancher, 831-3675. STILL don’t have a ride home Thanksgiving to N.Y.C. or L.1.7 Call Barry’s buses. $24.50 round trip. 874-2491. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS! join YOUR PROFESSIONAL ORGANI- — day. U.B. TEACHER wants baby-sitter Monday through Friday, 8:30-4:45. Young mother or student, possibility of living in. Call 833-0879 after 4 p.m. Within walking distance of University. INSPECTABLE used car, $300 or less. Call 832-5841, David, before 6:30. Guitar case, acoustic f-type WANTED soundbox, rounded neck, jazz style. Call 885-6399. ZATION. Come to the A.I.Ch.E. coffee hour (FREE) Oct. 29, 10 a.m., Acheson annex room 3. Leam what Chemical engineering is all about. Freshmen and sophomores welcome! Letters, term papers, theses, TYPING dissertations, and others. Rapid service. Call 837-9698. — EDITING faculty scholarly — 2272. work at 910 Mil11 a.m. ■ MALE OR FEMALE, counter Sandy's Drive-In Restaurant, lersport Highway. Part time, 3 p.m. 836-1365. student wanted. Tog Pack1010 Clinton St. PROFESSOR at University needs typistresearch assistant, half time. Phone 831-1141, Mrs. Margolis, 8:30-4:30. STUDENTS need pole lamp and cheap television set. If you have one cf these to sell, call 837-5779 after 5 p.m. PART-TIME ing Co., 27. East AFRICAN STYLES tailoring by graduate U.B. Men or women, college-trained wife of 894-0638. student. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Bible Truth WANTED THE BIRTH OF JESUS CHRIST Call "For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Savior which is —Lpke 2:11 Christ the Lord." "He shall save His people from their sins." Math. 1:21 DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) WNY's QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 9:30-1:30 A.M. at the HOLIDAY INN 620 Dtlawart Ava. (n#ar North) TIES LIVE MUSIC-HEELS * SHANGHAI TILLAGE 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. ALL YOU CAN EAT . . . SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS only MON. thru FRI. only $3.00 $2.75 Also Serving American Food PHONE 835-3300 TAKE-OUT SERVICE — — — * tv n,\ weapon: Youth Recently, as I was sitting in my arm chair pondering the activist positions which students have been taking in greater and greater numbers more and more intensely, it struck me that the intensity of the movements is somewhat absurd. Let me start from the beginning: First, and I don’t know from where, I recalled the fact that Hitler was able to recruit the children, the youth and the young adults to his movement (with exceptions of course). I then wondered if there had ever been a mass movement where the youth and young adults wre not recruited and in the extreme case where the younger part of the population was predominately against the older part. To ask this question in respect to 18th and 19th Asks century Europe doesn’t even make sense. Of course there were student movements, but they involved the feelings of only a small percentage of the younger population. The family was reasonably intact and a person generally believed as did his father and mother. The struggle was never younger versus older. What I am getting at is that we have the same frustration, powerlessness and vision of a possibly great future which are characteristic of mass movements. But we have got one weapon which will probably remain undefeatable. We are younger than they are. We will be in the saddle, we will be strong and at the height of our powers when they are feeble. Our ideals will win out. Stanley Dayan for support for Paul To the editor For many of us, participation in the Presidential campaign means choosing the lesser of two evils; and, for many, that choice is not worth making. There are, however, a number of Congressional and Senatorial races in which there exists a clear-out choice. In New York State, Paul O’Dwyer, who represents what is best in politics today, is running for the Senate seat now held by Jacob, Javits, and O’Dwyer needs your help. Paul O’Dwyer, more than any other candidate for office, exemplifies the new politics: participation, youthful ideas, denial of our allegiance to the Establishment. By refusing to support Hubert Humphrey, he has given us an act of conscience which parallels that of Gene McCarthy. O’Dwyer’s courageous refusal has placed his race for the Senate in a precarious position. Most regular Democratic organizations are either not supporting him or are lending only a token effort to his campaign. There will be no mass media coverage to promote his campaign because the treasuries of organized labor and other institutions will not be made available to him. Paul O’Dwyer says: “If we turn off the young * O’Dwyer people it is our own fault, and if through stupidity, insensitivity, and lack of foresight we lose ... them, then America suffers, because we are the big losers. They are our finest resources, and if I am elected Senator, I promise to be listening. The young people are not what's wrong with America." This is what appeals to us, and when Paul O’Dwyer says it, we believe it. He realized that it is the young who carry the burden of the future. He wants to give us a chance to make some of the decisions much to ask and he is one of the few who is willing to grant it. This is why we support Paul O’Dwyer and urge you to do the same. The power to decide this election rests in our hands. If we give Paul O’Dwyer our all-out support —as we did for Gene McCarthy, then we can win, and win big in New York. We really can make the crucial difference If you feel you have been neglected in the electoral process, then come out and work for Paul O’Dwyer. If you care about your future, then give up a weekend of your time and help us canvass. Marty Feitelbaum Harvy Lipman Marty Gross Come on out to Ridge Lea Saturday To the editor. In response to a petition requesting that the Ridge Lea campus cafeteria serve hot meals on weekends, it has been decreed that the cafeteria be open for study and use of the vending machines on Saturday from II a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. This is being done on an experimental basis to see how many people will take advantage of this convenience. A maintenance man is present on campus Sundays to count the number of people who use the cafeteria. The trial period is three weeks, and one has just passed, leaving the experiment in effect until Nov. 3. Oct. 20 the maintenance man locked the building at 4 p.m., after assuring me that nobody else would want to use the cafeteria. I work at the Ridge Lea library and suggested that some of the students now studying in the library might move over to the cafeteria when the library closed at 5 p.m. So he approached a group of students who were just leaving anyway and said: “You guys won’t be studying past 5 p.m. when they close this place up, will you?” It angers me that a petition should be answered with such a poor compromise, then given neither a fair trial, nor sufficient publicity. I believe that there is one sign in the cafeteria announcing this new arrangement. This is my second year working at the library on weekends, and I am sure that if they knew about it and had enough time to adjust to the arrangement, more students would make use of the cafeteria. If the request of the original petition had been granted, students would have gotten into the habit of eating Saturday lunch on the campus. But you can not change a person’s study habits in three weeks. And machine-food instead of cafeteria service is certainly not going to lure a sufficient number of students into the cafeteria to be counted. Those of you who have courses requiring any work whatsoever on the Ridge Lea campus, come on out next weekend. The bus runs on Saturday. Check out your books and read them in the cafeteria. Bring your own lunch if you prefer, but be there to be counted in the cafeteria. Once this need is established, we can try again to get hot meals. The campus would be a lot more pleasant place to study if there were facilities for study breaks. If anyone gets stranded at 5 p.m., I will personally drive them to a bus stop. Jo Anne Leegant Calls Spectrum article absurd To the editor. Re: “Buffalo’s finest push youths into ghetto in absurd chase,” written by B.C.H. in the Oct. 22 Spectrum: The “beer-bellied pigs” again shoved their weight around in dealing with the innocent blacks of Buffalo, huh, B.C.H.? Bullshit. What occurred after Dick Gregory’s speech in w Oi ’ undefeatable 6 of- Every Friday, Friday, October 25, 1968 Our — — * 11 — Aspen during intersession, Jan. 1421. $179.00 from Buffalo. For information. contact Bill Cass, 831-3525. VISTA—For information and application call 835-2939 after 4 p.m. or visit room 264, Norton Union, Wednesday mornings from 9-12. Class ring, white gold with LOST itials M.A.S., Greek letters Phi Kappa Psi on stone. Call TA 3-5906 after 5 p.m. REWARD. U.B. GRADUATE (female), age 25, wants roommate(s) (female) to find and * — — SKI FURNISHED apartment, will accommodate four students, all utilities. Walk to school. Call 834-0112. ROOM for rent, girl or boy. Call 8381264. Address: 424 Taunton. share apartment in New York City. TR 7-4010. Motor Club Rally Registration Aurora Village Plaza. Oct. a.m. at APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOMMATES TOWNS Sunday. — NEED 4 well-dressed men for part-time work evenings and Saturdays. Earn $50.00 per week. Car necessary. 892- and proof-reading service for members. Experienced with work. 882-3549. EXPERIENCED typing done In my home. Term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford, 835-2891. Letters, term papers, theses, TYPING dissertations, ditto masters, and stencils, 25c per page. 835-6897. SOUTH letters To the editor: SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. MASOCHIST sexual deviant wants female with whip. Contact N. Slaved, who sits in front of Lockwood every — WANTED rjSL tores, roi you nightmare. B1 and looting. In Hengerer’s, clothing laid all over the floor, pushed from shelves and ripped from racks. A saleswoman in the cosmetics department was robbed, and a woman pushed through a glass display case. The kids ran through the downtown area like a bunch of maniacs, terrorizing salespeople and customers. They cleaned out a liquor store near the Statler Hilton Hotel and as they passed through other stores they took what they wanted, as salespeople have orders not to stop the thievery of black gangs. farce 9 In their “holiday mood” as you described it, a gang of black girls dragged a white girl from an NFT bus and robbed her as thirty passengers and the driver watched. Unbelievably the blacks made fools of the cops by chasing them down the street, while the concern of the police was to protect valuable property and the thousands of people who were in theaters at the time. They controlled a situation that could have easily exploded and involved the whole city. the black youths. They stopped what could have been a disaster. If the blacks of Buffalo are going to make any headway in their just fight for equal rights, they’ll have to start showing brains instead of hate and irresponsibility. I am dismayed at your racist attitude in writing of the situation in the overwhelming by one-sided manner in which you did, and in The Spectrum for allowing your absurd farce to be published. Richard Sullivan Pag* Tw*nty-thr** �letters editorials opinions • English program clarified Let’s take time To the editor: It is unfortunate that the Spectrum reporter responsible for the recent story on MFC did not take the trouble to check her facts with the English Department before making the statements she did about “the plight of the English program” in MFC; it is unfortunate too that Acting Dean Brutvan did not check with his own staff prior to the Spectrum The Student Polity Wednesday endorsed University participation in a two-day "time-out” beginning next Tuesday to allow the university community to reevaluate itself and its structures. Thus far the affair has only the Polity endorsement and some indicated support from a segment of the faculty. The attempt to transform classrooms into open forums to discuss curricula, grading, course relevance and other important educational issues is one that should be supported by all segments of the University community. We urge the Graduate Student Association, the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and Faculty Senate standing committees, the professional schools and all individual students, faculty and administrators to use this time for necessary self-study. interview, for if he had he would have learned that on Aug. 20 I informed his assistant, Mr. Keith Johnson, that the English Department was most anxious to continue discussions with MFC, the Educational Policy Committee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, and University College on the department's proposal (now almost two years old) for an interdisciplinary humanities major for MFC students, but that until such time as a new program was adopted, the English Department would continue to offer the same program for majors in MFC as it does for day-students. "If they halt the bombing, and there’s a cease fire and no more killing, I hope you’re satisfied." Acting Dean Brutvan is apparently also unaware that Prof. Joseph I. Fradin, associate chairman, and I informed Dean Berner on separate occasions and prior to my Aug. 20 conversation with Mr. Johnson, of the department’s intention of continuing its program for the English major in MFC. Rap with ollle We should also remind ourselves in this two-day series of formal and informal teach-ins that there are also crucial problems outside the University which affect the pattern of life here. The questions of the war, its draft, and Univerby Oliver D. Townes with and the demands of a local comsity complicity both; For years and years there have been many remunity that the ivory towers be toppled, and that the talents using brutality. It would be of the University be directed toward creative social action, ports about policemen wrong for me to say that all policemen are pigs. toward radical social change, need to be recognized and disThis would be a generalization that too many people cussed. make. I also admit they have a pretty rough job The State University at Stony Brook began Wednesday a three-day schedule of open meetings and discussions on how to restructure the University. Classes were cancelled, and the Student Association, the Faculty Senate and the administration have endorsed and participated in what the New York Times labeled a “self-trial.” This evening the students and faculty there plan to make specific proposals which will go to joint faculty and student committees. These will draw up resolutions for University reform, to be submitted to the student body for approval in the spring. Such an event makes our two-day time-out look like a tea party. And oddly enough, student leaders at Stony Brook got their inspiration for the event from us “liberals” at Buffalo. It would indeed be ironic if our protegees at Stony Brook were to begin to move faster and farther on a crucial course of redefining the University. • • • Words of caution to our Stony Brook brothers; Judge your administration from past experience (which ain’t so good) and not from promises; make sure faculty are not over represented on the joint committees; beware of the spring student referendum—referenda are easy, proven ways to reduce complex proposals to simplistic questions, to stop any further debate on an issue—and make sure is it the beginning, not the end, of the transformation process. Let us not limit the actions of next Tuesday and Wednesday to a meager informal discussion of University-related issues. In our classes we should discuss the role of the University and its members within this structure as well as in the society at-large. May I only add (perhaps gratuitously) that the Department of English is actively interested in continuing to develop and promote in MFC programs of the highest educational quality; indeed, our intentions toward the University’s “night people” are made quite explicit in those programs (for both the baccalaureate and continuing-education divisions) that we proposed two years ago to the MFC administration. Needless to say, we sympathize with the trying to keep law and order. My basic argument is that the policemen in the ghettoes should all be black, This way there would be more understanding and better relationships between the Brothers and the law. When I was a teenager the policeman was our enemy and not our friend—especially the white policeman. When outbreaks take place in the black areas, half or only a third of the policemen are actually qualified to work with an even temper. Most of them take their authority and the law in their own hands, and they should not be the judge and the prosecutor. There are too many unsolved murders which have involved the murders of black people, from Emmett Till to Richard Giff. How many more will be unsolved? I remember during the last riots in Buffalo I overheard a pig say that all of the niggers should be locked up. Right then and there that cop should have been fired; he was not fit to serve on a law enforcement team. You can’t teach with a night stick or black jack. In order to learn the teacher must first know the right road to communication. Some policemen take pleasure in beating and kicking some one who differs from their ways of life. I think we all have ideas of straightening out some one whom we don’t understand, or some one who differs from us. I know we all have said: “If I had my way I frustrations of those students who yearn for greater signs of life and warmth in what may very well be our fossilized institutions. George R. Levine Director of Undergraduate Studies in English Liberty In The Spectrum Oct. 11 one finds the editors kneeling at the altar of the voting mystique, in silent prayer to the God of the ballot . Ah, democracy! Last of the idols! Or perhaps the first of their return? Social democrats, humanists, Marxists, all have their gods, in whose name the “sacred” are to be worshiped, and the heretics slaughtered. Marxists, humanists, and all the rest who see themselves as so very, very radical and anti-establishment: Aren’t they all little more than alienated politicians who want to take over the state, so that they, too, can compete in fitting individuals to their own particular plan? Marxists and the rest want not to get others off their backs, but to get on the backs of others. No liberty for dissenters and heretics, only for believers, eh? Meanwhile, I suggest that individualists go underground for a few centuries and let these people fight it out, killing each other off as they compete for the privilege of pushing people around. No alternative this century, apparently. How does it feel to be a member of the establishment, citizen? R. A. Chiids, Jr. More letters on page 23 The Spectrum O Editor-in-CIvef —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Aflanager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Lori r.„ r AnT ... ., ' Pendi Anderann End. Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Doric Klein Rand,.. Eng Lind. Haniey Circ ' It is up to us to decide whether it shall continue to be a game, or whether future time-outs like this may one day mean the beginning of not another episode in the game, but instead a truly meaningful educational experience. nomination. But there is always blood before there is a bandaid, death before tears, pain before the prayer, hunger before help. Let’s try and put pleasure before pain or rid the pain in the hearts and heads of human brothers. I also mantain that our friend the policeman should learn the conditions which cause people to throw bricks at shop windows —before he tightens his grip on his stick. Friday, October 25, 1968 Vol. 19, No. 13 - After a time-out, the “game” begins once again only for believers? To the editor: would take so-in-so and bla, bla, bla, and lock him up and throw away the key. This is an individual stand we would like to take, but we don’t have the authority judges have. There isn’t one police force in any city in this country that has complete control over all their men. The average policeman knows nothing about the law—he only knows sections which involve arrests which involve city ordinances. Some of them don’t know that much. I maintain they should be taught a few courses in communications, human rights and sociology. This still may not help stop some of their individual episodes. I had 15 stitches put in my head from a sadistic stick-slingtng, pistol-packing pig, so I know the damage some of their heads are in. To me a policeman becomes a pig when he takes unnecessary steps of violence on some one’s head. The only way to have an effective and well-liked police force is to get rid of all these sadistic pigs. They should use their minds some time instead of their equipment. Even a mechanic knows when and what type of tool to use for his job, why can’t the policemen? I’m not asking the policemen to walk around with love beads around their necks chanting “hare krishna” but it would be better than cracking some one’s skull. Most policemen believe in an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. If our world was like this, we all would be sucking soup through a straw and wearing sunglasses. We urge faculty members to cancel all classes Thursday afternoon as well, even if it means re-scheduling mid-terms, so that we may all attend the symbolic (and mythical?) ground-breaking ceremonies in the marshlands of Amherst. It is an excellent opportunity to let Chancellor Gould, Governor Rockefeller and the Trustees know what was discussed the two previous days, that a large number of us are interested in the direction of the University and that we recognize that without un-cut budgets the campus at Amherst will be nothing more than a ten-vear project in building mediocrity. We should go there and let these people know what kind of. question is. what Is law and who determines law and order? The law is broken every time we back University we want to be there—not what kind of buildings, out of our driveway or spit on the s'reet. Maybe but what kind of ideas, programs and people we want to we should revise some laws or follow some of the religious laws of our denomination if we have a delive and grow'there. ... . City College Wire " Judi Riygtf Asst. Asst Layout Asst - Dav.d MlC Photo Asst. Sport. Susan Ontre.chcf Suaan Trebach Sheedy p!h ft n ■■ enbeck fatten S,a is a member oI the United Preea , Press Association and is served by Untied arK College Press Service, the Los Anjeles Free Syndicate. Anieles Times Los wi o Republicalion ol all matter herein is forbidden The '“ Spectrum express consent ol the Editorial policy is Editor-in-Chiel. determined by the Editor-in-Chiel. ,h. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n13_19681025 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/111242e9ff2da7f5c8201702437250d4.pdf 7ff12a4b4952c629a209cc392a6f966c PDF Text Text The Spectrum E ED ■ " * State University of New Yi Vol. 19, No. 12 UWVERSIT ARCHIVES at Buffalo Polity to meet Gregory rally SDS convention Tuesday, October 22, 1968 Where will it all end? by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter There were a lot of police cars out that day. Certainly more police cars than usually traverse the area around Main St. and West Ferry, where the headquarters for Urban Action is located. People were hard at work in the offices and in the press room of Urban Action, composing and printing leaflets that were to be distributed at the Richard Giff rally at Niagara Square the next day, at which Freedom and Peace Party candidate Dick Gregory was to appear. At the same time, all afternoon and all night, around and around the blocks the police cars went, going up and down streets they did not usually go up and down. They were all around. They were everywhere. “Pigs,” they said at the cars that went by. “Oink,” they said to the police cars that went —Haiani Faces questioners University President Martin Meyerson, upper right below, faced a rare questiori-and-answer period in front of the American Association of University Professors in Clark Gym last week. and Meyerson points to adult backlash trend University President Martin Meyerson, speaking before an open meeting of the American Association of University Profes- sors, called recent federal legislation cutting off aid to students involved in campus disorders narrow” and “vindictive.” Mr. Meyerson’s comments came in response to a question from the floor. It marked the first time that he has participated in such a general question-and-answer period. The meeting was open to hers. Describing such legislation as part of an adult backlash sweep- ing the country,” Mr. Meyerson indicated that it is essential for Universities to decide whether or not they should accept any funds under such restraints. Toward the end of the questionand-answer period, Mr. Meyerson was asked for his stand concerning a recent statement by James Deelle, Director of Athletics, who said that underprivileged black students should not be admitted to the University in an additional program since that would hurt the present athletic program. Mr. Meyerson said he was “thoroughly opposed to any statement of that nature.” He added that his feelings were the same way at the time Mr. Peelle first made the statement. Mr. Meyerson was then ques- tioned by Karen Duncan of the National Student Association national office. -Miss Duncan indicated that there are rumors that ROTC members are being trained and asked how the University would deal with a riot on campus. Mr. Meyerson replied that there is growing violence toward students from society. He continued that the University would be prepared to defend academic freedom on campus and related civil liberties off campus. Gives address The question period was prefaced by a 40-minute address by Mr. Meyerson on “A University Made of Men.” He emphasized that the University is made of men, not bricks, and called on each teacher and student to aid the University in attaining its goals. He claimed that students are the ones that can save the University from the fate of disorders. In his speech, the urban planner from Berkeley mentioned a number of programs and proposals he has initiated, including his concern with course loads and the pass-fail system. Changes which would prevent the student “stamped or set in a locked pat- tern” also concern him, he indicated. He noted that the University must have social order with a minimum of coercion. Mr. Meyerson then turned to the main text of his speech, which dealt with the American University of the 20th century and its apparent similarity to the universities of the turn of the century. The audience, numbering between 350 and 400 people, was mainly composed of faculty members, although a number of students did appear. “Pig,” and all the words and phrases and slogans that can be derived from it, is in perfect keeping with the pop venacular of the New Left. There is nothing unusual about it; it was used at demonstrations and at political rallies and it is frequently seen in the New Left publications when the general issue is police brutality, police inefficiency or police inaction. In short, “pig” is a popular heckle. One cop did not think so. On that same Wednesday night, a day before the Giff rally, he was walking his beat down West Ferry St., checking store windows and doors across the road from the Urban Action Association headquarters. Potential danger He was alone, without a car, and in a neighborhood which, to him, might have seemed potentially dangerous. Right next door to the Urban Action storefront office is the headquarters of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, a group that to him is probably mysteriously New Left and faintly pink. Uncomfortably there. Sgt. Gerald Donovan was his name, from the Cold Spring Station, and from across the street he made a good target for a few innocent and easy “oinks” and “soowies” from the people standing outside of the U.A. headquarters. And to him the group standing out there, it is reasonable to assume, did look threatening and sounded threatening when they began to make their pig noises loud enough so he could hear them. After all, before they had only said the noises to earless police cars. Now they had a set of live ears to heckle at. They stood in a group and made their noise and had their fun. Then Patrolman Donovan disappeared. They thought nothing of it and went on with their plans to get a late snack at the New Chicago Lunch, a few blocks down Main St. It was about 11 p.m. Patrolman Donovan came back. This time he was not alone or afraid since he had ten patrol cars with him, 20 uniformed police, a Tactical Police squad, and a number of plainclothesmen. Squad cars Ferry St., across Main from the Urban Action Headquarters, and appeared to wait there. By this four boys and time the lunch-break hecklers two girls webe on their way up West Ferry to get to the restaurant on Main St. Surprised at the quick influx of police cars across the street, they approached the corner wondering what was going — — on. One of them, Morris Lenk, a student at State University of Buffalo, thought there might have been a robbery across the street. Every one of the six wondered who the police were after. They never thought if Please turn to Page 8 �Hill lecture dateline newts Salinger examines TV’s NEW YORK In the 16 “shopping days” till election day, Hubert H. Humphrey expects to perform a “Democratic miracle on Main — Street U.S.A.” Stumping the nation’s largest city for votes and money, the vice president said today he will win the White House because the people do not trust his rivals. Republican Richard M. Nixon and third party candidate George C. Wallace. Republican Richard M. Nixon added his voice to NEW YORK a national chorus of concern about the schools. He suggested that parent themselves might help more than any echelon of government by personal involvement in how and what their children are being taught. — PARIS North Vietnam canceled a regular news conference that might have indicated Hanoi's feelings about efforts to de-escalate the Vietnam War. The North Vietnamese delegation to 27-week-old talks here with the United States gave no reason for the sudden cancellation of their weekly Monday news briefing. Diplomatic observers said Hanoi possibly called off the session, usually a platform for bitter denunciation of American Vietnamese policy., in order not to rock the boat in a time of delicate negotiations. — >». SPACE CENTER, Houston The three Apollo 7 astronauts, irritable with itchy beards and running out of their favorite foods, hurtled into the final 24 hours of their flight on the nation’s 11-day shakedown cruise for manned moon orbit by Christmas. Space officials said the mission has been even more successful than they had hoped. Astronauts Wally Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham prepared today for another of their increasingly popular television programs from space, planned for 8:20 a.m. EDT. — TWO BEAUTIFUL MEMENTOS... effects by Kathleen Wilde Spectrum Staff Reporter Addressing a youthful crowd of close to 800 at Rosary Hill College Wednesday, Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to President John F. Kennedy, commented: "Television has brought about an impersonal feeling between the government and the governed. The government is growing away from us . people feel some large, impersonal institution determining their fate.” Citing how the revolution of communications has altered public opinion, he spoHe on “The Impact of Television on Politics.” “Never before have we had so much information,” he observed. .“The more information, the less we seem to grasp.” The youthful Mr. Salinger, his appearance accented by long sideburns and a paisley handkerchief in his breast pocket, touched on audience involvement when speaking on Vietnam and youth. “A war 4000 miles away is fought in every living room every night on the seven and 11 o’clock news. Public opinion is determined by the sight of neighbors, sons and relatives being killed in living color.” . . Impersonal newspapers He differentiated this from reading impersonal facts in a “cold-type newspaper.” on public opinion Observing today’s generation as the “total product of mass communications,” he said: “They must give up their education to go to school. We cannot tell them there is no poverty, because they know there is.” “We cannot tell them there is no racial discrimination, because . . This is they know there is. . the most well-informed generation there has ever been.” Mass communication has contributed to the over-simplification of every problem, as “TV commercials provide an instant and simple solution to every problem.” Documentaries have followed this pattern by becoming “neat wrap-ups of complicated events.” Returning to his main topic of television in politics, Mr. Salinger commented: “TV is central to everyone involved in politics and puts a high price on elections. It has brought a new dimension for requirements: The personality of the candidate on TV.” In his 1964 quest for the Senate from California—two-thirds of his $2 million campaign was spent on buying television time. He believes that political candidates should not be allowed to purchase TV time because of “the premium this puts on rich people running for office.” r r', ; On the future of mass communication, Mr. Salinger sees a greater influence on a world-wide basis. “Leaders will talk to the people of other nations over the heads of their leaders. There is now a half-awareness that life is somewhat better somewhere else. Si yi sS " Silver Dollar Size ■ Solid Bronze (W'fhick) Represented High Relief Images ■ Fully Guaranteed Second Class Postage BARRY'S "THE NEW LEADER" m mm mm mm mm mm sjSSS £ty;lc Crest paid at Buf- UNIVERSITY PLAZA Try Barry’s Chicken In The Bucket (1 Mil* North ol Shtridan Drive) mm PAIR OF SILVERS AT $ 18 00 send cosh,check or money order to Medollic Division, ERIE PUBLISHERS P.O.Box 453P. Buffalo, NY. 14205 Peg* Two the Other Guy. 1435 MILLERSPORT HWY. at MAPLE RD. SIRS: PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING MEMORIAL MEDALS^ BRONZE R.FK. AT $3.25 EA, BRONZE J.F. K. AT $3.25 EA. SILVER R.F. K. AT $W,00 EA. SILVER J.F.K. AT $ 10.00 EA, PAIR OF BRONZE AT $4.00 Watch out for BARRY’S HAMBURGERS BOTH MEDALS ALSO AVAILABLE IN SERIALLY NUMBERED SOLID SILVER (LIMITED ISSUE OF 1,000 ) ot i 10.00 .PER MEDAL. SET OF THE TWO SILVERS... $18.00 mm “I want to see Hubert Humphrey elected. He can give direction to this country now,” Mr. Salinger commented. Aside from working for the Great America Management and Research Co. (Gramco) in London, Mr. Salinger is currently chairman of Americans Abroad in Europe and the European Committee for Humphrey. Circulation: 15,000. Medals of Identical Highest Quality mm is won yet; I do feel that Ameria debate.” cans are entitled to for advertising by Na- falo, New York. BUY BOTH the R.FK. & J.F.K. Solid Bronze Memorial Medals at $6.00 per set. mb bate would rock the boat of his New York 10022. Postage paid mm stars in the Democratic Party. I would not be surprised one day to see him a candidate for the Presidency.” At a press conference preceding his main address, Mr. Salinger disclosed his feelings on Richard Nixon: “There is no old or new Nixon—just the same Nixon. Mr. Nixon has the power to unify the Democratic Party since he has less broad appeal to Democrats. Right now he is afraid a TV de- tional Educational Advertising Service. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, ONLY $0.25- ■ On Ted Kennedy, he commented; “He is one of the brightest Inc., ■ Beautifully Struck ■ ■ Both “Of course, Sen. McCarthy would have a great deal more influence in the reshaping if he supports Humphrey.” Business, 831-3610. True Likenesses ■ Criticizes McCarthy The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association ot the State University oi New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; S*l. BOTH MEDALS ARE: ■ The question-answer period which followed turned into a forum of prophesies and projections. Asked about'the plight of the Democratic Party, Mr. Salinger said; “The party needs and will be reshaped, but I feel it can be reshaped better in victory than in defeat.” victory. I don’t feel the election Rich candidates Mr. Salinger also advocates the “tax incentive system for small campaign contributions,” This program would deduct campaign contributions from income tax. L When they see that it is there, there will be pressure on their leaders,” he predicted. TT FOR ]■ KE-0UT w T TORDERS * PHONE: IM-UM —Etfsro.J 9 5% " The Spectrum �the gedfly by Mark Schneider It is very sad to have to write still anRichard Giffs murderer, by its framing of other column on police repression when Sostre, by its dozens of other political arrests, this is clear. I don’t imply that the other substantive issues cry out for attention. However, the escalation of war rich rulers called Mayor Sedita, who on dissenting students and black people then called police headquarters with orin this city and the country demands a ders last Wednesday night. But it is clear response. that an atmosphere has been created that The framing of Martin Sostre and the demands terrorization of leftists. Buffalo Nine, the recent murder of RichThe gloves of the corporate liberals are ard Giff and the police beating of six coming of. Sedita was the first mayor to student radicals are part of a nationwide, commend Daley for his viciousness in Chiin fact, international pattern. In Detroit cago, and liberal Humphrey, who now and Newark, black American citizens were dares to paint himself as a peace candigunned down on the assumption that date, was another Daley partisan. Even property is more sacred than human life. liberal Marty Meyerson may be next. In Huey Newton is in jail, soon to be fola recent speech before a women’s group lowed by Benjamin Spock. There were no he has promised to get tough with stutrials for the hundreds of Mexican and dent dissidents—he promises suspensions, Jr Peruvian students recently killed, no trial expulsions. for the Czechoslovaks who resisted the He has to. His job, like that of the poRussian invasion. In France, radical stulice, is to protect the sanctity of property dent organizations are banned and lead—Dow Chemical and General Dynamics’ ers such as Alain Krivine jailed. In property also. This should be no surprise. Russia, five protestors against the invasion He is hired by 12 wealthy men who of Czechoslovakia are arrested for the hold lots of stock in these big corporsimple promulgation of ideas. The world ations. Marty’s predecessor, Clifford Furnas, ex-Undersecretary of Defense, was on is in the throes of revolutionary upheaval, and American students should understand the Board of Directors of Cornell Aerothis. Our rulers—whose cartels and Standnautical Labs. Vested interests must be protected. Liberals use the carrot, but ard Oil wplls are internationalized—certainly do. when that fails, as last year’s Dow demThe brutal beatings and terrorizing of onstration proved, they turn to the stick. our six fellow students is thus designed by The new emphasis on law and order betrays the fear of America’s ruling class. the police to relate a message: Don’t demonstrate or you’re next. While our friends Never has the world revolutionary movewere handcuffed and systematically beaten ment built so rapidly on so many fronts, in the police station by 20 officers, on so many levels of society. The “free they were told this specifically: “We’ll get world” has lost Cuba and is losing Vietyou again at the next demonstration.” nam to the starving residents of those Let us make no mistake about this countries. It lost last July in Berkeley, and savage attack. The six were working on it lost its IDA and racist gym at Columbia. It is losing when Americans resist the posters for a rally the next day to protest police inaction on the murder case of draft or organize in the Army. When your Richard Giff, a black youth gunned down fellow students were on the floor in the police station with the police heels on several hours after the anti-Wallace demtheir heads, they were victims of capitalonstration. The attack on the white stuism in its death agony. If we really want dents was no mere idle whim of sadistic cops. City cops are responsible to masters, an end to the war on the Third World for which' we are being drafted to i.e. the city government, which obviously fight, we must be inspired, not resigned, condones and is behind this political repression. By its failure to apprehend by the events of last Wednesday night. , —vn ScfllillS ® pact 0 Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin (left) shakes hands with Czechoslovak Premier Oldrich Cernik last week after signing an agreement for the "temporary" stationing of Soviet troops on Czech soil. world news Thieu warns against sellout SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu said an unconditional halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam was “impossible” and that South Vietnam would never negotiate with the Viet Cong. He said there had been no breakthrough toward peace. Thieu outlined South Vietnam’s position in a news broadcast throughout South Vietnam. It was his first public statement since he began a series of urgent meetings with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker amid reports of a new American peace formula. In his news conference at Vung Tau, a coastal resort 42 miles southeast of Saigon, Thieu hinted that he was apprehensive over the possibility of an agreement on a bombing halt between the United States and North Vietnam. Returning to this theme in his television address, Thieu indirectly warned the United States against a sellout to the Communists. “I sincerely hope that the allied governments and peoples, the governments and peoples of the free world, and the persons who have shown their love and goodwill for peace, will affirm that their love and goodwill do not mean weakness or cowardliness or a willingness to accept a surren- der to the Communists,” Thieu said. The South Vietnamese leader was adamant about his refusal to recognize the National Liberation Front (NLF), political arm of the Viet Cong, or hold any talks with it. He said North Vietnam must “talk directly” with South Vietnam. “We never recognize the NLF so we as individuals, an entity, much less as a government,” Thieu said. never negotiate with them There have been unconfirmed reports that a U.S. bombing halt might be linked to an agreement admitting South Vietnamese officials and NLF representatives to the Paris talks between the United States and North Vietnam, thus expanding the conference into full-fledged peace negotiations. Thieu said that before a bombing halt could be ordered, North Vietnam would have to agree to de-escalate the war. He said a bombing halt would be a matter of “goodwill so North Vietnam would have to answer with its goodwill also.” HHH: Beware of Wallace STRATFORD, Conn.—Hubert H. Humphrey took off his jacket Friday and reprimanded a small but vocal group of union supporters of George C. Wallace, telling them “it isn’t a black man that’s going to take your job, it’s a Republican ad- ministration.” About 9000 workers of the Avco Lycom- ing division at Stratford assembled at the aircraft manufacturing plant’s grounds to hear the Democratic presidential candidjte two About 6000 workers had turned out weeks ago to hear Wallace. his suit coat and attacked Wallace, calling him “a counterfeit candidate” and a “union-buster.” Throughout his brief speech, Humphrey shook his finger at the crowd and shouted in a hoarse, rasping voice. He called for “one nation under God not a demagogue” and asked the workers whether they wanted either a Nixon-Agnew administration or Wallace-LeMay administration, and most of the crowd shouted “No.” After speaking, Humphrey moved up to the barricades holding the crowd back and shook hands and greeted the union members, many of whom carried pro- The pro-Wallace hecklers appeared to few in number, but they booed and chanted: “Dump the Hump,” as Humphrey spoke. There also were signs reading All U S, for Wallace; Hump the Chump, and Hey Hey LBJ How Many Ships DID They Steal Today? The Wallace supporters even booed In-ger Stevens when the actress made a brief pitch for the Democratic candidate. The majority shouted the hecklers down Humphrey, when he saw that they Were going to continue heckling, removed Humphrey earlier said the United States is not a sick society but a changing society that is “finding its conscience.” and Tu ««<Uy, October 22. 1968 Humphrey signs. Triumphant salute Olympic told and bronze medalists Tommie Smith (c enter) and John Carlos raise arms in black-listed salutes during ceremonies in Mexico City last week. Both were expelled from the American team for their actions. P«f• ThrM �Kissam describes violence in Mexican student strike Edward Kissam, a graduate student in the Department of English, described the conditions in Mexico that have led up to the revolutionary atmosphere there during a rally of support striking Mexican students Friday in Haas Lounge. After explaining that the rally was being held to raise money needed by the students, Mr, Kissam gave a history of the strike, part of which he witnessed while in Mexico this summer. It was precipitated when police broke up a fight between two Mexican prep schools, he began. A rally protesting police brutality, held three days later, was also broken up. Student strike called During the next two weeks, a national student strike was called. Three protest rallies of about 300,000 people each were held. The first were peaceful, he asserted but on Aug. 27, the police waited for the crowd attending the third to disperse, and then closed in on the remaining 3000 students. Mr. Kissam said that some people saw 15 students gunned down at that time. He said be has seen a movie showing students bayonetted and trying to crawl away. Those who tried to aid them were likewise slaughtered. The estimated death toll was 15 to 20. An exact count could not be made “because many wounded siuuems were taken to army hospitals and refused aid until they had ‘conhe claimed. fessed,’ This incident was followed by sporadic confrontations between students and police until Sept. 17 when the army took over the National University, declaring it federal property until “responsible” people came back to the University. Mr. Kissam said that when the Polytechnic Institute was taken over four days later, the army met with nine hours of barricade and gunfire resistance. ” 1000 arrested The worst massacre came Oct. 3, Mr. Kissam explained, after students were led to believe that the government might permit a peaceful demonstration. At that time, 400 demonstrators were attacked by the army with mortars, high-powered rifles and tank turrets. People who shelter'd fleeing students were arrested along with them. About 100 persons were arrested. About 3000 students are nsw being held in-communicado in jail or in an army camp outside Mexico City, Mr. Kissam estimated. Of the 200-member strike committee, about 50 are in jail. Foreign students to vote in referendum A referendum to determine whether to establish a Foreign Student Organization to serve the needs of all foreign students on campus is currently being conducted. The proposed organization will attempt to unite the various foreign student groups that currently exist, on campus. If the referendum is passed a committee will be formed to compose a constitution which then must be approved by another referendum. The International Club, which is sponsoring the referendum sent a special ballot to each of the more than 900 foreign students that attend the University. Nabil Alami, president of the International Club, urges each of his members and every other foreign student to vote yes. Mr. Alami believes the main goal of the organization is to unite the foreign students on campus into a viable group which can have an effective voice in student government. Hr. Alami feels the average student on campus is not aware of the presence of foreign students, because foreign students have been fragmented into various groups such as the African students and the Latin American students. Hence, they have not participated effectively in student government. Another aim of the proposed organization is to form an amalgam between undergraduate and graduate students. Mr. Aland said: “We are all students here, we all have the same goals and aspirations,” By combining both graduate and undergraduate students, the group hopes to act as an example for the rest of the student body. If both groups can be united in this manner, Mr, Alami hopes that other organizations of graduate and undergraduate students can be formed. Others are working underground, he said. Legal means of protest are no longer feasible, Mr. Kissam continued, and an armed revolution may be forthcoming. Aid is coming from about 20% of govern- ment civil servants in Mexico. Passive in nature, assistance is also coming from a number of labor organizations, despite their official anti-student position. Could happen here Mr. Kissam concluded that he hopes Americans will show support for the oppressed Students. Already political groups in San Francisco have protested on the grounds of the Mexican consulate there. He also hopes that Americans now in Mexico City will see more than just the Olympic games. Juan Flores, one of the organizers of the California grape boycott, spoke next. He said that the U.S. constantly provides aid to the Mexican government, and that in fact, the President of Mexico was selected by the U.S. Congress. He did not, however, indicate in what way. Mr. Flores repeated his plea for aid from American students and added: “You saw what happened in Chicago. This is going to happen here.” campus releases React Corps volunteers will be recruiting on campus from Nov. 4 until Nov. 8. Anyone interested in making posters or helping with publicity should contact Paul Hollander in the Student Association Office, 205, Norton Hall. Varsity football game films will be shown at 7 p.m. tonight in room 339, Norton Hall. Student and faculty members are invited to view the State University of Buffalo-Villanova game. All students interested in Latin America are invited to attend a meeting at 8:30 p.m., Thursday in room 334, Norton Hall. Those who filled out the questionaire also are urged to attend. Mr. Kenneth E. Warman, Manager of College Relations for JohnJohnson, will conduct a seminar describing the opportunities of managerial positions for women, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m., Friday in room 332, Norton Hall. Undergraduate women, regardless of major, may sign up by calling 831-3311. son & Spanish Club will hold its annual “Tertulia” at 8 p.m. today in a theatrical project to be held next semester will be discussed. Any interested students may attend. room 335, Norton Hall. Plans for Livingston I. Smith of the State Education Department will speak on graduate study in New York State and fellowships sponsored by the New York State Education Department from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m., Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. A question period will follow. Newman Student Association will present the film, “Ashes Diamonds” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. & The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will present a film on Polynesia at 7 p.m., Thursday in room 337, Norton Hall. A guest speaker will discuss the film afterwards. All interested persons are invited to attend. Former Supreme Court Justice William B. Lawless will recruit students for Notre Dame Law School from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, Thursday in room 332, Norton Hall. He also will speak on scholarships. The Sociology referendum voting will conclude today and tomorrow at the tables in Norton Hall and 4224 Ridge Lea. Help is needed to tabulate the results tomorrow and Thursday. Interested students should leave their names and phone numbers at one of the voting tables. You can’t get any closer. Some men think the only way to get a good, close shave is with a blade. If that’s what yog think, we’d like to tell you something about the Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver®. In a very independent laboratory, we had some very independent men shave one side of their faces with a leading stainless steel blade, and the other side with a new Norelco Tripleheader. The results showed the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than the blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. The Tripleheader has three rotary blades inside new, thin, MicrogroovetM heads that The Tripleheader has a A handy, coiled cord. And a 110/ 220 voltage selector. It comes in both a Cord and a Rechargeable model. And it won’t pull or nick pop-up sideburn trimmer. or cut. beard. Because it shaves your Not your face. "DROP-IN" DROP IN AT cntve* cL en . NEWMAN FILM FESTIVAL presents ASHES and DIAMONDS Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. FILLMORE ROOM Discussion Four Following Doumstmrs st the StstUr Hilton NEW YOKE STYLE Hot Corned Beef Sandwiches Blintzes Lox Bagels — — THE REAL THING enjoy all the delectables from breakfast to the late crowd 01968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017 The Spectrum �Brook Statesman ‘They argue through the night black is black, white is white’ President blamed for dorm tripling Stony Editor’s note: Gerald Cross is one of two State University of Buffalo students arrested at a recent Nixon rally at Buffalo’s Memorial Auditorium. He was charged with criminal mischief in breaking a window. Mr. Gross claims it was broken by the arresting officer. The following are Spectrum reporter Linda Betts’ impressions of the events surrounding that arrest after an interview with Gerald Cross. by Linda M. Betts Spectrum Staff Reporter Recently, at the Gladiator Play- house, theater-goers witnessed the birth of a new era in contemporary drama. This new era has its YAWF: Pigs. Oink. Oink. Cops: Draft Dodgers. Chick Chick. Jester: Old MacDonald had a funny farm. Strobe lights. The drums beat louder. Louder. They freeze. Men speak: “Get Him!” The jester speaks; “Anti-Subversive Squad— Buffalo’s finest ass.” Normalcy. Now chaos. Sound of shattering glass. A cop’s scream; “I saw you do that. Wallace will get you. He’ll fix your kind.” The youth is motionless. All freeze. Jester pointing to youth says in monotone, “Gerald Gross, local leader of YAWF, chairman for the freedom of Martin Sostre, manager of Afro-Asian Bookstore in Exile, charged in New York for supposedly raising Viet Cong flag, fearless Defender of the Faith, blah, blah, blah.” The lights flash. Police brutality. Man runs across the stage: “F. B. I.” Sirens. Germany? Armed camp? “Sleg Pig.” tors. “Enter the cops from the right side of laughter,” says the pointing jester. “2, 4, 6, 8—we don’t want a the cops. Red, blue, green. A flashback. A Negro youth runs on stage. Bang. He falls. A scream. Yelling: “Richard Giff, Richard Giff.” Silence. The lights stop. A large sign appears: “Death To The Pig Police Hiding Snipers Of Richard Giff.” The demonstrators march in place. The cops march in place. Drums beat. A steady beat The jester shrugs. Points to the right; “the cops.” Points to the left: “they call themselves Youth Against War and Facism.” Psychological warfare. foundation in 'Elliot Shaw’s “Jester’s Bag.” In his latest play, Shaw displays a genius for satirical humor and an almost omniscient knowledge of human psychology: it is a theatrical expose that has symbolic complexity and sophisticated dramatic technique that severely contrasts with the simplicity of the plot. The action takes place during the Nixon rally at Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo. As the curtain opens, demonstrators march across the stage to a Gregorian chant. A jester adorned in cap and bells stands in the center of the stage. The dialogue begins: “2, 4, 6, 8—we don’t want a Fascist state,” yell the demonstra- Swine state,” shout belly ache,” says the jester, quite pained. The actors freeze. Strobe lights. entering ‘2, 4, 6, 8—this all gives me a Court scene. Charges read: “reasonable request criminal mischief.” Other defendant: some kind of obscenity about gay policemen. Demonstrators laugh. Court cleared. Officer Muldoon does a jig for judge. Has law book. Rag time music plays. Strobe lights. Kid’s gonna have the book thrown at him. Poor kid. Played with guns when small. Now he’s being forced to play with them again. Gross: This is a political case. — Fascist tactics. Judge: Fascist tactics? Isn’t all this disturbance? Gross; No, clearing of court is. Jester: I think it’s a Gross-out. Bail raised. Gross free. The jester: Exit the demonstrators from the left side of laughter midst the Chicago-type humor. And the curtain closes on Shaw’s one-act. Performed by the Heart, Ego and Repertory Society, “Jester’s Bag” reflects society’s irritation for hang-ups in politics. And we are all in the arena. All except the jester. His bag is not being with it. The lighting and musical scores add to Mr. Shaw’s effectual production, The acting is brilliant. But there is one failing—he gives no solution. He merely brings us to a point—a point that Phil Ochs in his song “Flower Lady” depicts so beautifully: And they argue through night the black is black, white is white walk away both knowing they are right. Sorry, America. Maybe if Pat Paulsen is elected . . . Polity will consider open campus, academic freedom The Polity of the Student Association will consider a “declaration of academic freedom and an open campus” at its meeting Wednesday. The agenda also includes a proposal to establish a committee to study institutionalized racism at the State University of Buffalo. The proposed declaration on academic freedom contains a portion written by Samuel P. Capen, a former chancellor of the University in 1935. Dr. Capen wrote: “.. . no repressive measures, direct or indirect, will be applied to (teachers) no matter how unpopular they may become through opposing powerful interests . . and no matter how mistaken they may appear to be . . their continuance in office will be in all instances governed by the prevailing rules of tenure. (Students) may invite to address them any speaker they may choose .” . . . . Demonstrations A major portion of the declaration deals with picketing and demonstrating. It states: “In regard to on-campus student actions and demonstrations that tend to endanger life, public or private property, or to violate local, state or federal laws, each student will take the consequences of his own actions as an individual before the law, as well as being referred to the Student Court and appropriate University disciplinary commitees.” The statement sets up specified guidelines governing on-campus demonstrations; “Picketing or demonstrating must not interfere with entrances to buildings or the normal flow of pedestrians or vehicular traf• fic.” • “Picketing or demonstrating .” $124 BLACKSMITH “Picketing or demonstrating may not obstruct or physically interfere with the integrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence halls or the functioning of the physical plant.” Student records The statement also asserts that or disseminate information on campus, taking into account current pro- any students may petition sT*. Va carat with a copy of this Ad. See our selection of 14K GOLD POST Pierced Earrings 12.00 JjOC >rfect keep sale diamonds Weisberg Jewelers Value* 396 Main Street Downtown Buffalo in "The Nain Place" Tuesday, October 22, 1968 fund the unnecessary and pres- ently insane rate of growth expansion of this school” and So commented the Statesman, at the State University of Stony Brook, in calling for the resignation of University President John Toll and his executive vice president, T. Alexander Pond, in a front page editorial earlier this month. campus newspaper The editorial gave figures to prove that more students were deliberately admitted than dormitory space could provide for. A total of 4220 students were expected when there was room for only 4000. Last June the housing director had warned that if more than 1500 freshmen were admitted, sophomore men would have to be tripled. Program blamed Drs. Toll and Pond had given the reason for this year’s unexpected tripling of sophomore men as “the unexpected success of the special opportunities program” for underprivileged students and misestimates of the number of returning on-campus students. The Statesman charged them with lying and remarked that “any intellectual dishonesty is regarded as a serious offense against the University community.” The paper suggested the simple solution of, in the future, admitting fewer students. The Special Opportunities Program, the paper continued, should Dr. Trask, Vice President for Student Affairs, blamed the “delays in the construction of oncampus housing" for the overcrowding. But the University, the Statesman pointed out, was aware of the delays all along. In fact, they did reduce the number of students admitted from 1900 to 1700, still too high a figure. Students not 'gullible' The situation is expected to next year when upperclass. students presently living off-campus will be allowed to worsen move on-campus. The Statesman warns that students will no longer let themselves be treated as “gullible, irrelevant fools.” They quote a 1963 statement by Chancellor Samuel Gould: "We keep them (students) in a sort of advanced nursery where they are expected to play games of make-believe and perpetuate social activities that border on the childish and inane. Students are filled with doubts and questions, with fears and hopes. Most of all, they are filled with tremendous energy, most of which is now being frittered away on unimportant matters.” Students at Stony Brook, faced with problems more serious than Chancellor Gould suggested, are meeting the problems with concrete suggestions. One student leader spoke of the possibility of getting pre-fabricated units as a temporary solution to the housing shortage. Have no fear when you eat our inexpensive $3.45 ‘War’ DIAMOND DUO . STONY BROOK, N.Y. —“It is now clear that the present crush of tripled students was not only expected by these two men, but was in fact planned in order to be part of the total admissions plan, not a separate burden unrelated to incoming regular students. The program simply does not account for the 420 extra students, at any rate. four Steak; but if something SHOULD happen, we are located within one city block of the following 2 Drug Stores e Many Prominent Doctors o Registered Nurses e Millard Fillmore Hospital e Delaware Medical Canter e Rubino Funeral Home e Buffalo Crematorium a Forest Lawn Cemetery e Gate Circle Florist a 4 Churches (within 4 blocks) • . Spectrum Hmtpii ®uph (Etm lb £>urr! • ment The visions guaranteeing personal privacy within the residence halls. Concluding with a passage on student records, the declaration maintains that such material is confidential, and will only be released to appropriate faculty and administrative officials; they are to be released “only with the student’s knowledge and consent.” The proposed declaration makes no mention of measures to be taken if demonstrations should become violent. must be orderly at all times and should in no way jeopardize public order or safety or interefere with the University’s programs.” “Persons involved may not interefere by mingling with organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harass- Special to . . . • SHOP “Oldest Steak House in WJi.Y.” 1375 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. TT 6-9281 Blanket plaids of navy, red, or green. Wear hooded or not—to the football stadium, around campus or just anywhere. One size fits all! All 9 Sample stores Pag* Fiv* �Gregory: It’s time Goal is mutual understanding to solve problems Student Associatioi K * SMjce Ms formation in September, the Korean Student Association has been an organization binding Korean students together by both their ties to the Arirang and to the unfamiliar surroundings at the State University of Buffalo. The Arirang is a traditional Korean song which denotes the symbols of Korea. organization acts as a “stepping stone for closer cooperation and promotion of mutual understanding between Korean The and American Students,’' according to Choong W. Kang, secretary. According to Mr. Kang: “State University of Buffalo is offering a favorable condition for foreign students.” He foresees the possibility of more Korean students coming here, under the expanding Foreign Student program, to complete their graduate studies. There are currently 25 Korean graduate students here, mainly in the field of the natural sciences. AH are members of the Korean Student Association. “In line with the expanding program,;’ Mr. Kang explained, “we are going to engage in public relations in Korea so more Korean students have the opportunity to study here.” A former reporter with the Korean Herald, Mr. Kang mentioned the introduction of the State University of Buffalo to Korea through its various news media. Three former reporters from Ko- rea are currently graduate students. Most of the foreign students hold jobs ranging from reporting to engineering in Korea. Cultural activitie* planned The Korean Student Association is planning many cultural* activities in the future, including a music recital by Korean musicians and a panel discussion of problems currently facing Korea, both political and social as a result of the country’s rapid tech- nological development. Mr. Kang, a graduate student in the Political Science Department, working toward his master’s degree, eventually plans to teach. He will return to his own country with the intention of aiding its development, similar to most Korean students abroad. Dick Gregory, write-in candidate for President, opened The educational system in America does not differ too greatly with these words as he adfrom the Korean system, the dressed a mass rally Thursgraduate of Korea University exday in Niagara Square. plained. “I think the cardinal dif- ference is that an American has ample opportunity to express his own ideas from the beginning of school.” The Korean method of approach is theoretical, he noted, as opposed to the more philosophical approach of the Americans. When asked his impressions of the students he’d met here, Mr. Kang said: “American students are hard workers. I have a good impression of them.” He expressed hope that American students will become involved in his organization. Anyone interested in joining the association can reach Mr. Kang at 832-6498. Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can The world’s longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. “I am sorry that I have to be here on such a sad occasion, but what happened here is not an incident unique to Buffalo but an incident unique to America.” SHEAFFER* The rally was held to protest the lack of police action in the sidewalk shooting of 17-year-old Richard Giff Oct. 5. Mr. Giff was shot in the back by a man in a 1965 dark blue car while he was walking along Howard St. at approximately 2:30 a.m. He died Oct. 14. According to literature distributed at the rally by the ad hoc committee on the murder of Richard Giff: “he was murdered not by an individual but by the racist elements which dominate this so- ciety.” Students had begun to gather in the square as early as noon, and were addressed for some time by individual black speakers who encouraged their listeners “to unite as brothers not just for today but for always.” Gradually, nearly 1000 persons surrounded the McKinley monument waiting for Mr. Gregory to ar- rive. An introductory speeech was made by Bruce Beyer of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, who requested that there be a minute of silence or Mr. Gregory would not speak. The silence was granted and Mr. Gregory began. Commenting on the death of Richard Giff, Mr. Gregory said that he wished “government officials would get as shook up about this murder as they would if a black man shot a white woman.” Wipe out syndicate The presidential candidate specifically addressed youth as he expressed hopes “that these kinds of rallies will never be necessary from the time you take over until the last mortal lives on earth.” He emphasized that “it is about time that Americans demand that their politicians promise to wipe out the crime syndicate and not just crime in the streets.” Referring to the Vietnam war, Mr. Gregory demanded that “if democracy is as good as we tell you it is, why must we travel all over the world ramming it down everyone’s throats?” The audience answered this by a burst of applause. Mr. Gregory also pointed out that whites tell blacks that only by non-violence will they get what they want. However, although the Indians are most nonviolent, he pointed out, “what have they got?” Nevertheless Mr. Gregory insisted that “I am com- mitted to non-violence: I choose not to take the right to carry arms. But I would never take a stick of dynamite out of your hand and you should never take a protest sign out of mine.” He asserted that it is time for us “to solve problems not as black against white white against black . . . but as right against wrong.” He expressed appreciation to “all who gathered not just for law and order, but for law, order and justice.” — Arrests made Nine persons were arrested following brief disturbances downtown and in the ,city’s East Side after the rally. The evening before the shooting, Mr. Giff’s brother, Basil, 18, was arrested outside a Memorial Auditorium rally for George Wallace. Basil Giff urged the crowd at the rally to “keep this a peaceful event in honor of my dead brother.” He announced that Mayor Frank Sedita had expressed his sorrow. But “if he really were sincere he would have come in person to talk to us.” us.” In reply to the charge of “lack of police action,” Buffalo Detective Chief Ralph V. Degenhart said that the Police Department is “working diligently” in an effort to locate the killer. Mr. Degenhart said the “entire homicide squad,” consisting of about 20 men, is working on the case. They are following through on several leads, he added. Preceding Thursday’s rally, Bennett High School closed early because of a bomb scare, while other public high schools experienced student walkouts and high rates of absenteeism. The disturbances following the rally resulted in property damage to several downtown businesses, and several lootings. GLADDEN YOUR HEARTH with this eye-catching THROW RUG The Anheuser-Busch “A i Eagle" does colorful wonders in sparking up any room—anywhere. It's a beautiful 28" x 36" deep pile Acrilan rug, durable, easy to clean. Deep red, brown and gold on white. Check or money order for $12.75 (includes postage) no COD's. Money-back guarantee if not completely satisfied! Offer void where prohibited by law. ROBERT BASKOWITZ ENTERPRISES 8227 Maryland Avenue Pag* Six • Clayton, Missouri 63105 The Spectrum �Furor surrounded SDS convention gry reporter, however, of KTMN, by Dorie Klein College Editor Amidst a furor worked up by Colorado’s Board of lie- gents and the Boulder mass media, national Students for a Democratic Society held their convention last week. It was a convention more noteworthy for the circumstances under which it met than for any tangible results in terms of policy or planning. The controversy had began when Regent Joseph Coors threatened to ask for the resignation of University President Dr. George Smiley if SDS barred cameras and tape recorders from their meetings. One of the stipulations Dr. Smiley had set up before permitting the conference at the University of Colorado had been admittance of the press to all sessions. SDS had closed past national conferences to the media, which it claimed distorted its reports of the meetings. Several of the state Regents had been opposed to letting SDS vene on campus at all. con- Bars cameras At the first meeting Friday, SDS decided to bar cameras and recording devices. John Buttny, of Boulder SDS, said: “We felt we could not allow electronic equipment like cameras and lights because we would become actors instead of being able to conduct a serious meeting.” The group called its relations with the press “good” and asked for the right to work the problem out directly with them, rather than being subject to University regulation. When SDS announced its decision, the press decided to contact SDS directly to work out a solution, going over the heads of administration officials. One an- a Denver radio station, forced his way into an SDS session with a tape recorder. The students were silent in response to his questions, then one began singing “Silent Night” as the tape recorded. President Smiley reacted to the SDS decision by approving it, hoping to avert a battle. Four of the six Regents supported him. The others are calling for his resignation. Thus a curious polarization occurred. The yniversity was siding with SDS, but it was opposing direct relations between SDS and the press. SDS, therefore, opposed the University and insisted on its right to handle its own public relations. Only one battle with the press occurred a TV camera was smashed with an ice-cream cone, and a newsman’s coat was torn. — Love defends Smiley Governor John Love defended Smiley’s position. He expressed concern about future use of cam- pus facilities by national groups and said basic policy would be reviewed shortly, asking: “Does a free society have to be so free that it allows itself to be destroyed?” He added that, far from being sure SDS aimed to destroy society: “I really don’t know what they’re for.” One Regent suggested a possible solution was to withdraw University recognition from its SDS chapter, which it celled an “anarchistic, nihilistic organization that has no place on campus.” Mike Klonsky, national chairman of SDS, said that the entire problem had arisen because “the Regents violated our contract. They gave us the conference with the press stipulations and we agreed to them, but there was nothing in that contract about cameras or tape recorders.” Another officer, Bernadine Dohrn, said the issue “polarized the campus.” She pointed out the weakness of the adimnistration which, caught in the middle, kept GM changing its position. “W« saw,” John Buttny concluded, “that the power of the governing University does not lie with the administration, but with the Regents." Workshops met The controversy among SDS itself centered around election tactics and a student Avorker alliance. At the elections workshop, the New York regional delegate, Jeff Jones, outlined plans for election tactics based roughly on mobilization plans; A G.I. week Nov. 1-5 to explain the SDS position on the military; a national student strike for “time out” Nov. 5 to protest the election; local mobilizations, rather than nationally focused action. A suggestion for a national march in Washington was voted down. About one-fourth of the work- shop disagreed, and may organize national action on their own. At another workshop, the idea of a Student Labor Project (SLAP) as a student-worker al- liance was voted down. The proProgressive Labor delegates were for the creation of SLAP to draw students and workers closer together. “Without the workers, we can’t win,” was one argument. The defeat of the proposal was by a two-to-one margin. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 BIG MACHINE ON CAMPUS You don't need a slide rule to figure the papabilities of the great new Olds 4-4-2. Check out the vital statistics and you’ll see what we mean. 400 cu. in. displacement. 350 horsepower. 440 lb.-ft.torque. 4-barrel carb. And dual lowrestriction exhaust. And if it’s the ultimate headturner you’re after, you can order your 4-4-2 with Force-Air Induction. (Better known as Dr. Oldsmobile's W-30 Machine.) So it you’re planning cape from the ordinary, why not make it big! Make it in a 1969 Olds 4-4-2. KlEP Yrnii? CDDL -UNDERSTANDING COMES EASTER WITH CLIFF'S NOTES! 1 OVER 175 TITLES *1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER Oldsmobile: Your escape from the ordinary. Olds ads (or Tuesday, college October 22, 1968 students are created by college students LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501 P191 Smn �and at Precinct 6 ... Continued from Page 1 That it was them. As they reached the corner of West Ferry and Main, five more police care converged on the area and screeched to a halt. In a moment the sidewalk was filled with police. Only one of the six got away, running down Ferry as fast as he could, and only because he was walking a bit behind the others. The males got the worst of it. James West, also a student at the State University of Buffalo, was thrown to the ground at the corGregory at rally — Evidently the police had no idea who the original hecklers were, nor how many there were, This explains lonely-cop Donovan’s estimation of 20 people in the original “gang”; yet it hardly explains why the police found it necessary to round up an even six suspects at random on the dubious basis that all criminals at least without the presence of a — police matron males. — are inevitably Breaking into the Urban Action office, policemen swept through to the room in the rear, ignoring the girls in the front office, and picked up the two men who were at work on the press. They were Michael Martin, 22, of 947 West Ferry and William Malt, 19, of 935 West Ferry. see page 6 ner and beaten. The two other men, Karl Kronberg and Morris Lenk were pushed against a wall, frisked and quickly handcuffed—so tightly, said Lewk, that it cut the circulation off in his wrists. Yelling “Where are the rest? Where are the rest," the policemen left Kronberg with the words “If you move we’ll kill you” and moved off to round up more suspects. a separate police car. By now total of captives was six; all of them were taken down to Precinct Six for “interrogation.” Even at this point none of the men knew why they were aror, for that matter, even rested knew that they were arrested at — all, since the word had never been mentioned, The accounts of the incident in the local papers stopped here. The stories described it as a “general free-for-all” and a “slugfest,” The police supposedly fought “20 long-haired youths" in a tenminute battle reminiscent of the days of the Vulture motorcycle gangwars. Quickly manacled Karl didn’t really have to say a word. The point of his story was written all over his back. Several long .thick welts and a number of bruises and cuts clearly illustrated the story of a beating. Cruel, vicious and unnecessary are the words for a different medium, a different time, a different paper perhaps. All I can say is that it happened. And all I can ask is “Was it necessary” and “What caused it?” Morris Lenk, one of those taken at the corner, sums up what happened at the station: “We were manhandled and beaten, that’s all.” Kronberg would rather think of the scene at the station in terms of “cops playing games.” He claims that all six of the men were lined up against a wall in a back room at Station #6 and systematically beaten for an hour all in the spirit of coppish good times and political revery. A kind of George Wallace conception of a captive audience. Yet it hardly seems likely that there was a fight at all, since none of the six knew what the abduction was for they were too surprised to even protest and since they were all quickly manacled. And 20 is an outragePeace symbol ous number probably a product of Sgt. Donovan’s frightened imHe describes being pinned to the floor and threatened with a agination for a group that origpocket knife. The policeman in inally consisted of six people, two question wanted to carve a peace of them girls. As it was, the posymbol on his chest, but pulled lice had to break into the Urban a few hairs instead. Action offices to make the numI spoke with four, of the six ber of arrests they finally did. people arrested (all of them were Up to this point I have tried to reconstruct the scene and action purportedly beaten at the station) and all four of them described of the incident at Main and West being clubbed and blackjacked at Ferry. Up until now the reconrandom. Balsa wood, they said, struction has been relatively easy was a favorite beating device, since I can understand the difsince it is heavy enough to make ferent people that were involved a good bruise, yet not sturdy and how they would react differenough to crack a skull. ently to the same set of circumThe station scene, the minute stances; the hecklers react to the the six walked in, took on politicop, the cop over-reacts to the cal overtones. “Wouldn’t Wallace hecklers. The whole incident, to make a good president?” was a this point, is a clear, classic case favorite chant as the sticks and of action, reaction, and overclubs made their mark. reaction. One man, answering that he It happens all the time when one side just doesn’t realize how would vote for Humphrey, was beaten for his attitude. strong or serious the other side is. Race and religion were bound But if I am to believe my eyes, to become issues at the station, the story does not end at the which seemed to be a kind of corner of Main and West Ferry, emotional hothouse where any as the papers would have it. guts reaction which grew into words became a viable issue for Bruised back the police. I can’t help but imagWhile Dick Gregory was speakine that the back room was a kind ing to a crowd of 1000 people at of adult Lord of tho Flies where Niagara Square on Thursday afanything went. ternoon, a day after the incident, Where there were no rules. a camera team from a local teleWhere there were no leaders exvision studio approached Karl cept for the ones with the loudest Kronberg. He spoke to them briefvoices or most outlandish ideas, ly and then walked around a corwhich created a kind of momenner, took off his shirt and started tary, animal charisma. talking. It was a strange interview indeed. Warning Again, in discussing what happened when they were thrown into cells at the sixth precinct, testimonies of the people I spoke with were strikingly similar, even Outside the building the offialso picked up a man who sitting on the steps with a His name was William Rum19, of 183 St. James PI. Like the rest of the men he was hand- cers was girl. sey, Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall — — DATING strviott com* and f, bat only MATCH MAKER is bars to aorvo yon 36S days a year. ALL WOOL VESTED SUITS *64” Here’s a traditional suit with every classic detail you look for 3-button natural shoulder coat with welted lapels and pocket MATCH MAKER like. Plaids, stripes, herringbones and hopeackings in this value-packed suit. Thrift dating service that has been established and proven successful in this area for over two years, and will continue to bring compatible people together for many years to come. Computer dating it the single most effective way to meet compatible people, and MATCH MAKER it the tingle mott effective tervice in thit area. For fret information write MATCH MAKER 520 Gntm bide. York 14202 Buffalo, How P»9# Eight though they were interviewed separately. Evidently the entire downtown and booked on the charges of resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Bail was set at $100 for five of the six men; a sixth, William Rumsey, was set free on $500 bail because of an additional drug charge. This story, perhaps, without some indication of the emotional atmosphere that created it would not be credible. What makes the abduction and beating incidents believable is the fact that the police were under heavy fire from elements of the New Left and, more significantly, from elements of the black community because of the Richard Giff slaying and the charges of inaction which resulted. Over simplification The common line of reasoning from the protesters is that a police force, which could abduct a bank robber so easily and professionally, yet seemingly bumble over a murder case with racist overtones (the shooting occurred after a George Wallace rally) is a police force which chooses when to be professional and when not. Admittedly, this is an oversimplification of the issue on the of the Left and its black part compatriots, yet the fact remains that pressure from these groups rested squarely on the Buffalo Police force. The rally was focused at Niagara Square on the Giff murder; Gregory’s appearance there was secondary, perhaps even to the police since Gregory is not a candidate associated with violence or demonstration. The rally then just served to bring previous tensions in focus. It is understandable that incidents of extreme reaction or violence occur at times when extreme tension between opposing groups seems to demand it. By this I do not mean to justify the actions of the police at the Cold Springs station, but only clarify the emotional context in which it occurred. I do not mean to defend it, but only to say that it was possible. red tape got you down? Write to Action Line or call 831-5000 Have a problem — appearing Fridays in The Spectrum is the one . flaps, hooked vent, and correctly tapered trousers with belt loops. And every suit is complete with vest, for the vested look you Basement. All 3 stores. At approximately 2 a.m. that night the six men were taken down to Police Headquarters -— COMPUTER . One of the men abducted, Michael Martin, is currently at Columbus hospital because of injuries sustained at the Cold Springs station. He is listed in “good” condition with a dislocated hip, spinal injuries, and three stitches in his skull. — _ . second shift at the station marched by the cells, examined the faces of the Offenders, and warned them they would “get it” if they were even seen at any more rallies or demonstrations. — KLEIN HANS Downtown Luffed and thrown intothe itwent on BLUE BIRD COACH CORP. offering LOW RATES TO ALL SCHOOL GROUPS DELUXE SCENERAMA CRUISERS with Stereo Tapes Refreshment Bar P.A. System *** (or Radio) BUSES foe SPORTS EVENTS SCHOOL EVENTS EXCURSIONS SKI OUTINGS ANYWHERE IN THE U.SJL or CANADA u RIDE ON A DELUXE coach with STEREO TAPES and THANKSGIVING, REFRESHMENTS CHRISTMAS, AT EASTER CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE (for reservations and information) Also BARRY'S Busos* to; HEMPSTEAD, L.I., for only NEW YORK CITY p cr\ round trip f-4<f.DU BARRY CANTOR HUE BIRD COACH CORP., OLEAN, N. T., — 874-2491 852-4900 "uring Blue Bird executively The SpccT^UM �where th< 6' beloi Chicago Lunch is Buffalo’s finest push youths new hybrid sound into ghetto in absurd chase Buffalo’s Blueshirt Brigade decided to have a parade through the ghetto Thursday afternoon. Led by a beer-bellied, gray lieutenant marching step—brandishing a stick baton and looking like a string tackle turned drum —a blue-helmeted tactical gruff, backfor a third- major patrol squad—accompanied by a K-9 corps, paddy wagons, and patrol cars filled with traffic cops, state cops, detectives, narcs, A. S. S. men and assorted bigshots with walkie talkies—marched several hundred black youths “back where they belong.” The kids had earlier left a rally at Niagara Square where Dick Gregory spoke for a slain Brother. Most of them had taken the day off from various local high schools to attend the event. Bennett itigh was dismissed after the principal received a mysterious bomb scare. The Mayor had thoughtfully provided busses to speed up their exit from Beautiful Downtown Buffalo, but several hundred decided they’d rather walk. As one dude said: “Maybe I don’t want to go home just yet.” - Police 'escort' Like it or not, that’s just where they eventually went. The marching police “escort” formed when the throng first stepped on to the Main St, sidewalks. The double column of blue uniforms blocked off one lane of northbound traffic. I I \/j ' WHEN YOU SEE l“LE J ' ) True, there were still some greats who were able to play above the sophistication of numbering The Blueshirts perhaps 100, accompanied by their side-men—witness Muddy Waters, Buddy Guy, Fats more than a dozen cars and trucks and paddy wagons—sudWaller—but with the advent denly came to a halt. The kids of Rock and Rhythm & Blues, had disappeared. The cops reait was really the group sound, lized they had been parading afthe heavy pulsing beat, that ter no one, not even shadows, for two blocks. The only thing sold in both the white and “race” record market. missing had been a brass band. The kids were in a holiday mood. They sensed the whole Blue joke of it all, and for two blocks led their followers on a merry snakewalk from one side of the street to- the other. They crossed with the lights and even stayed within the crosswalks. Each time, however, their guardians got panicky and broke ranks, sticks held high, handcuffs jangling, running across the street between honking cars. Black faces, earlier wrinkled with laughter, n o w winced with fear, mistrust and — They stayed there for about half an hour in a kind of droopy parade rest trying to decide what to do, while motorcycle officers directed traffic away from the one-block section of Sycamore St. Turning around to begin the long march back to headquarters, the paraders realized it was they who had been followed: more than a hundred people stood on the sidewalks, warily observing the somewhat misplaced “show of force.” anger. An old black patrolman was running down the sidewalk telling wide-eyed, rouge-cheeked afternoon shoppers to get inside, to get away from the display win- dows “cause the kids is gonna throw things,” Traffic was stopped dead at Main and Chippewa Sts. where a fire truck stood on one corner with ominously unravelled hoses. East Chippewa St, became blackened, as the phalanx of Blueshirts and squad cars pushed the crowd off Main St. toward Genessee St. —into “their” part of town. 100 Blueshirts FORGET ALL YOU/ EVER KNEW U \ ABOUT LOVE \\ \ AND SEX... street, then up Sycamore St., the crowd of youths melting into the woodwork, the cortege of cops growing with “protective reinforcements.” The line of police gradually moved up Genessee St., the kids ahead of them, running, walking, sidling into sidestreets, followed by periodic siren wails and scurrying red-faced cops watched by rows of white eyes peering out of the doorways, porches and windows of the dusty wooden ghetto three-stories. Six blue helmets and six mahogany sticks and six pearl-handled guns stood stiff guard at a potential “ammunition” supply—a vacant lot filled with bricks and boards. The procession turned down another side- Thursday night several “disturbances” were reported involving the usual windowbreaking, minor lootings, a few muggings, several arrests and, of course, some “attacks on police officers.” Police patrols in the ghetto had been stepped up following the afternoon’s exhibitionism in a vain attempt to show there was some reason to it all. Apparently the window breaking during the night somehow implicated Mr. Gregory as another “outside agitator.” BONHEUR”/7 YOU MUST HAVE AN OPEN MIND!!! When the Blues came north with the black migration, urbanizing with arranged charts and the addition of horns, much of the individual creativity connected with the oneman/one-ax situation was lost. The New Chicago Lunch is very conscious of its roots. It is also very conscious of the roots of each of its members. The diversity of musical experience within the group accounts for the electic blending of nine voices into a sound that is not rock, not blues, not jazz, not soul or modern classical, but a hybrid of all contemporary music. While it is true that the “head” of a specific arrangement may fall into one or more of the above categories, after the first 32 bars the rigid structure is taken apart piece by piece. The sidemen step to the front and stretch it out. This unique reliance on individual improvization is a major departure from the usual RockBlues—Soul form. Far from New York For example, the extended solo taken by alto man Joe Ford in “Argonauts”—a tune written and arranged by Jon Weiss (keyboard) “Outside agitators” had caused —leads the group as far away Thursday’s disturbances, and from the melody as Buffalo is these same Blueshirt outside agifrom New York. Guitar player tators, who in the afternoon had Jimmy Mattison, does much the come from all over the city to same in the Butterfield tune brandish their truncheons in the “Driftin’ and Driftin’.” So “stretched out” does the initial ghetto, still roam the streets, itching to relieve the frustrations of melody sometimes become, that that afternoon “chase.” to the untrained ear it may seem that the “Lunch” will never get B.CJi. back . . . from lunch. They do. Yeh. They do. Personnel: — // Jonathan Anner plays trombone for the group. He is a second year business major at the State University of Buffalo. Jonathan writes children’s songs while fooling with the knobs and wires of the group’s sound system. He is also the laconic member of the [y\ I\ group. WILMER and THE DUKES Live and In Person WEDNESDAY NIGHT at 8:00 P.M. — — Joe Ford supplies the flute, pi ano and sax (alto and soprano) music for the Lunch. During the seven years he has been playing he has worked with the ‘Pepsi Six,’ ‘The Extremes’ as well as bands in Detroit, Cleveland and New York. Strongly influenced by Bartok, Joe’s more immediate masters include King Curtis, Cannonball and the late John Coltraine. Flowing through his trumpet and not just into it describes Steve Halpern, His music is an extension of his academic studies which include analytic psychology, alchemy and Eastern medicine. The continuous sexual affair between the bell of his horn and the stick mike allows him to play duets with his own feedback. His picture will appear on their new album, The New Chicago Lunch Eats It, to be released this week. Musical 'brain' Jon Weiss, along with Joe Ford, is the musical “brain” of the “Lunch.” A graduate student in music, he plays the piano, organ and does much of the composing and arranging for the group. Not, strictly speaking, a heavy on the keyboard, Jon achieves “heavyness” with an intricate subtlety which immediately reminds one of the lines blown by the early Herbie Hancock. Close observers of the band have noticed his pointed ears, shifty eyes and pigeoned toes asquired while living and playing on the New York jazz scene. “The Regal,” alias Billy Ownes, refers to himself in all modesty as the best bassman on the eastside. Jimmy Mattison on guitar and Jim Hart, drummer round out the musicians. Mike Weis until the “Lunch” formed was primarily a shower singer. Now he is first vocal for the group. Other than “jamming” with a few friends this is the first opportunity he has had to vent his talents publicly. Mike is a senior at this uniwas versity. Once known as “Queen of the Hippies,” Madeline Davis now sings and plays a 12 string guitar for the group. Classically trained, her Voice has an amazing range. A big girl, she understands how to put all of herself into a tune. Obviously a group of this size and diversity would have some difficulty finding work. One club owner after hearing the tune “Ragu-mop” thought that the sound was too progressive. Consequently the “Lunch” has been playing at wakes and bar mitzvahs, or any place where it is possible for people to sit and listen. Their next concert will be on Halloween in the Fillmore Room starting at midnight. Sounds ap- plus propriate. —JJH. The Famous Psycus Light Show 7 mgr\ THE SPECTRUM -— Agnes varnas printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & -® SMITH PRINTING Phone 876-2284 jean-ciauoe Drouor Mane-prance eover “ciaire Aenes "m* W MOZART A CLOVER / orouor In EASTMANCOLOR THURS., FRI., SAT. 1, 3, 5, 7. 9 PM. a "d Late Show, 11 P.M. on Friday and Saturday October 22, 1968 . . . BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE nun COW*. RELEASE Conference Theater Tu*sday, In concert vafoa 2188 SENECA STREET 824-2424 take the downtown thruway to the Seneca Street exit Saturday, October 26 — 8:15 $4.25,$3.75, $3.25 $2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE (Rochester) Page Nina c- �Talks about resignation Dean Snell: ‘I was trying to get... the faculty to listen’ by Linda Hanley Fmmtun Editor Dean Fred Snell in his shirt sleeves on a very warm Wednesday morning in Hayes Hall discussing his recent resignation as dean of the graduate school: “Hell,” he said, “I’d rather be doing most any other thing than this.” A chorus of secretaries’ typewriters and floor fans chimed in for the background: “I was playing fireman and housekeeper. It wasn’t worth my time.” ulate the reorganization ideas. Even Sisyphus might have gotAnd so it goes. Frustraten tired pushing his boulder up "By the time it was finally put , tion? Disappointment? It was to the graduate faculty for a Vote hills if the graduate faculty was just a year ago that Dr. Snell in April, most of those who standing on tip to roll it down assumed the post of dean. “I wanted change had grown apathagain. didn’t want to be dean of the etic. Only those who were conPushing papers Graduate School. President cerned about the changes actualBut it was not that Dean Snell being passed showed up ait the Meyerson persuaded me to ly got tired of bucking opposition, meeting, and, as a consequence, “Starting about last exactly. take it. the plan was defeated by a vote March, it was clear that there was he had a of ideas— a But lot graduate lot of good ideas: to make the grad school more flexible and decentralized, to do away with some of the bureaucratic regulations, to change its educational direction, to give the faculty a stimulating and coordinating function rather than a controlling one. “My thrust during the year was to dissolve the antiquated structures and to try to bring them into consistency with the new structures of President Meyerson’s re-organization plan.” Faculty stalled Unfortunately, that thrust was met with a rather obstinate tendancy to stall by members of the graduate faculty. “Everything went well the first semester,” Dean Snell said. “We drew up an original academic plan in October which appeared as a final draft in January. The criticism this first plan evoked was largely submerged at the time. It was dealt with by a group from the Health Sciences faculty who helped form- of 22 to 20.” The faculty numbers about 600—perhaps it was a nice day at Crystal Beach. Stick to by-laws The annual meeting of the graduate faculty in May drew a considerably better turn-out —200 in all—but perhaps i/t was just a case of greater motivation. “There was a lot of scurrying around behind the scenes to get that number to show up—those who came were mostly the more preserva- tive elements. If you recall, the atmosphere at that meeting was quite hostile. What they resolved, in effect, was ‘Look, Snell, you haven’t been doing your job this year—which consists of following the existing by-laws. So let’s hold where we are for the next two years by sticking to those bylaws.’ “The resolution wasn’t passed because of the automatic time expiration we placed on the meeting, but it was clear that most of those present wanted a return to the old structure.” no real enthusiasm for change. And following the meeting of the faculty in May, we would have one hell of a problem in getting the kind of organization necessary for reforms. I’ve got better things to do with my life, but I would not resign under fire. I spent the summer trying to recoup things and to re-assess my own position. “It was clear by the end of the summer that I was going to be sitting here pushing papers around with no direct attention ito academic matters and putting out fires among the faculty. There was a rising tide of protest against what I wasn't doing, namely adhering to the existing by-laws right down to the next comma. I didn’t feel it was going to be an inspiring year.” And so Dean Snell resigned. Pressured? Was he pressured into it? “I haven’t made all friends this Please turn to Page 12 OIN BREW CO,, ROOM. N.V Jean-Claude Drouot gives his love to two women in Agnes Varda s f .tm >Le fj onhellr appearing in tire Conference Theater this weekend. Ftailhlp UUUU1C , haDDineSS f r ? " , ilm preview Le Bonheur Can a man, happily married, love two women at the same time? This is the problem posed by Agnes Varda in her haunting, sensuous color film, “Le Bonheur.” The story concerns a young carpenter and his adultery with two loves. One, his wife Therese, whom he loves gently and joyfully; the other, a free young Post Office clerk Emilie, whom he loves sensuously and passionately. “Le Bonheur” in French is lit- erally translated as “Happiness.” The title is not ironic; instead the film is a.hymn to love and nature. One Sunday in the country, Francois reveals to his wife that he loves another woman—his mistress. But he explains this affair does not subtract from the love he feels for his wife. He says: “It’s quite simple you, me and the children . . . we’re like an apple orchard in- — side a fence. Then I see an apple tree outside the fence and it’s in COMING IN bloom tod. There are more apple blossoms and more apples to add to ours do you see?” NOVEMBER! ... Nov. 2; Sam — & Dave 4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 — Nov. 16: Hugh Masekela 4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 — 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.00 — All on SATURDAYS — 8:15 P.M. Emilie . . . ? — Nov. 23; Judy Collins — For Francois, his happiness in- creases, but for Therese, or for — EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14604 Agnes Varda resolves these questions in a startling and tragic way. Never once letting the audience forget that love and sexuality are bound up together and that happiness for one may mean suffering for another, her con- clusion is controversial and sure to stir debate among mature movie audiences. “Le Bonheur” will be shown at the Conference Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, —].B. Soul Crusade of the Mandala 1st Prize '67 Monterrey Pop Festival also Starring Genesis from San Francisco presented by the E _a little more exciting! CANISIUS COLLEGE CLASS OF '70 at the Canisius Student Center Auditorium Friday, October 25th ADMISSION $130 P*«a Tan — 9 p.m. -11 a.m. Proper Dross, Proof of Ago The Spectrum �Oral health service stresses preventive dentistry program more personnel. by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter “If you don’t like students, you don’t belong here. If you don’t practice good dentistry, you don’t belong here either.” This comment by Dr. George Goldfarb, dental director of the Student Oral Health Service, sums up the goals of what he hopes will eventually be a confplete student oral health service. He hopes that professional dental service will one day be available to all students. Initial facilities are housed in 1200 square feet of former dormitory space on the second floor of Michael Hall. Included there are a waiting room, administrative offices, examination and treatment rooms and a darkroom. Because of space, funds and personnel, most of the service is concentrated on what Dr. Goldfarb calls “prevention dentistry.” He estimated that an effective preventive dentistry program can decrease cavities and oral diseases by approximately 40%. Dr. Goldfarb explained that “preventive dentistry is painless dentistry which can save time and money as well as increase the patient’s comfort. It is easier to prevent cavities than to go through the ordeal of treating them once they are formed.” Senior Dental School students and hygiene students from Erie County Technical Institute also observe and assist in the operations. Because of this expansion, free preventive dental service is now '-available to increased numbers of students. Dr. Goldfarb urged as many students as possible to take advantage of this service. He suggested that interested students call Mrs. Jill Senzer at 831-5341, front 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday. —* Emergency service Dr. Goldfarb also announced the arrangement of an emergency treatment service. During normal school hours students requiring this service should contact the Admissions and Records office of the School of Dentistry in room G-35, Capen Hall, or call 831-2831. Any other time they may obtain treatment from the dental resident at Meyer Memorial Hospital. ‘Spoon River 9 traits; none of the portrayals were muffled in any way, and by Harry Simon Spectrum Edgar Lee Staff Reporter Masters’ post-mor- some could indeed be labelled tem residents of Spoon River, Illinois, were brought to life in professional. In addition, fine direction and lighting made the most of the players’ capabilities. WilliamsviUe last week as the Williamsville Circle Theater preAnd there was music to boot, sented Spoon Rivor Anthology. yes, five skilled musicians used An enthusiastic and nostalgic audience at Williamsville Senior banjo, guitar, voices and enthusiasm to coax uncitified songs High School North was treated some familiar, some obscure, all to a superb production of Masinto ters’ easy going testimony to life. wearing a melodic bustle all ears and many hearts. The anFour laudable dramatists, Robbert Wagner, Louise Greentaner, thology was thus well-complemented. Gloria Warrick and James Stayoch, were utterly convincing in The tasteful modesty of the relating their characters’ tales of small auditorium (homey?) and life and death in a small midperiod costumes did much to western town. In and out of a draw the audience very close to new role in seconds the book the intensely human township on comprises over 200 vignettes, a the banks of the Spoon just southveritable photo album of prose—- west of Peoria. Buffalo faced the each actor was able to impart a midwest once again . . . — The dental service now being offered makes this University one of the few in the nation that concern themselves with the oral health of their students. This is largely because of the commitment of University Health Service Director Paul F. Hoffman to the idea that complete health service for students includes dental care. Present facilities are seen as a pilot program from which a complete dental health service will evolve. Although at the present time, service emphasizes preventive dentistry, Dr. Goldfarb expresed a desire to see the program become a comprehensive oral health center where students can receive professional care. — — genuine homespun philosophy to the listener much as the days’ doings in circa-1880 Illinois could sometimes gently, often forcefully, bring such philosophies into being. Yes, well, such rewarding and community theatre as this cries for well-deserved attention during the remaining three productions of this season. Future performances promise to be as . . . well . Masterly as this one. — polished — The emotions of those charac- ters culled from the book ran the entire gamut, as did physical . . m$ln Educational film “Initiation to preventive dentisin the waiting room,” he said. There the student observes a film prepared in cooperation with the Instructional Communications Center. Proper techniques in brushing teeth and dieting are explained to the students. Service includes a dental examination and X-rays, folowed by teeth cleaning and a fluoride application. Priority for this service is given to students in Health Sciences. This is done to make preventive dentistry part of the educational experience of those persons who will potentially be involved in health related professions. The program’s capacity has been enlarged by the addition of try begins THE SPECTRUM He can be reached by contacting the Meyer admissions office at 894-1212. Dr. Goldfarb emphasized that this arrangement is only for emergency purposes. “By emergency I mean such things as accute pain or infection,” he said. icater review- . printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 when we say there’s a real opportunity for you here Before you decide what you are going to do with the new life your degree can open up for you, think about all the possible opportunities. Don't just answer the usual questions about big company versus small company, service company versus product company, industry versus academe, or public versus private business. Think about where you can do most of what you like best, where you can make the most meaning- Work in Euroi ful American Student Information Service has arranged jobs, tours studying in Europe for over a decade. Choose from thousands of good paying jobs in 15 countries, study at a famous university, take a Grand & change. We think you can do it here if what you are interested in is making specific, measurable improvements in the world. We build electronic systems to communicate, gather and process data, defend the country, and study inner and outer space. We expect that our systems approach will also help us solve some of the big problems in our day-to-day concerns like medicine, education, and city planning. We need men and women with degrees in busi- ness administration, engineering, and liberal arts to help us realize the full potential of these systems. We need individuals who know that formal education can never stop for system builders, who will take advantage of our many education opportunities, including prepaid tuition, in-plant graduate degree programs, and fellowships. Achievements in this atmosphere can be extremely satisfying, academically as well as personally and profession- ally. To find out what you could do at Sanders, in any of our 13 major facilities along the East Coast, tell your placement office you want to talk with the Sanders representative when he is on campus. Tour, transatlantic transportation, travel independently. All cost recommended program. On the spot help from low & ASIS offices while in Europe. For educational fun-filled & profitable experience of a lifetime send $ 2 for handbook (overseas handling, airmail reply & applications included) listing jobs, tours, study & crammed with other valuable mfo, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg hity, Grand Duchy of Lux. Tuesday, October 22, 1968 •T. M. SANOCRS ASSOCIATES, INC ASSOCIATES. INC. An Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F NASHUA, N.M. • MANCHESTER, N.H. • BEDFORD, MASS. • CAMBRIDCE, MASS. • PORTLAND, ME. • PtAIHVIEW, U„ N r. . WASHINCTON, D C. Pag* EUvtn �Late Again “Super! Neato! Groovy! Just like ninth grade,” quoth a friend of mine hearing the latest Peter, Paul, and Mary album. Precisely. Let it be known, I tried to say kind things but the record just isn’t particularly exciting. It took twenty-four musicians and three extra singers to produce Late Again. I guess that’s some sort of a record. The title is appropriate as the arrangements and lyrics are about five years old. In the song “Moments of Soft Persuasion” they tell us how the ocean is the healer of man’s suffering and that “now the time is now—tomorrow.” Wonderful. And singing “There’s Anger in the Land” in soft, dainty tenor somehow fails to move me. “Love City” is the best song on the album. The lyrics are efficiently poetic: “Hey Margaret I’m not coming home, and I’ll stay here along if you can’t get free to follow.” The drummer does a good job in this cut too. Side two is weaker. “Tramp in the Street” is a ballad type song done by a one handed organist. You can hum along even if you’ve ndVer heard it before. The story is about Christ and how He died for the people who thought He was only a tramp . . . “I Shall Be Released” is the song that three extra singers get in on. They chant the chorus to Peter’s lament—I think it’s some kind of death wish. Everyone does what he is supposed to do but “Late Again” lacks energy. The words we’ve all heard before, and the music is strictly fundamental. Newsweek Magazine calls them “fresh and young.” Time Magazine calls them “vital to our time.” Have I been outclassed? Peter, Paul and Mary have very pleasant voices to listen and relax to. But their kind of mild protest and commentary doesn’t fit into any life world I know of in 1968. S.L. — Dean Snell resignation ■& Susan Zorfaa, Jayne Jacobs and Fredda Wagner rehearse "Big Spnder” for the Nov. 13 producijon of Sweet Charity |-| U3HC6 refloat'd a 1 reuearsai ,. » Charity to he first all-student musical ‘ ’ Editor’s note—This is the first article of a four part series which wilt trace the development of the STC Fall production “Sweet Charity." by Rosalind Spectrum Stall Jarrett Reporter November 13 is but three weeks away. In that short span of time you will probably be busy cramming for midterms, campaigning for 1968 Presidential election, cheering or condemning the results. In those same few weeks, the Student Theatre Guild will be feverishly rehearsing, designing, building and preparing their major fall production, the musical “Sweet Charity.” The Student Theatre Guild is devoted to involving as many students as possible in theater at the State University of Buffalo. With this aim in mind the progress of “Sweet Charity,” the first all-student produced musical at State University of Buffalo will be followed in this series of articles. Based on an original screen play, “The Nights of Cabiria," by Fredrico Fellini, Tullo Pinelli and Ennio Plaiano, “Sweet Charity” is the tender, poignant and funny look at the romantic misadventures of a gullible and guilless dance-hall hostess known as Charity Hope Valentine, who always gives her heart and her earnings to the wrong men. Charity sings, dances and cries her way through romances with Charley—“WeTe engaged to be wed the minute his own marriage Vittorio Vidal, a super-star a la Marcello Mas- troanni, and lastly, with Oscar, who is an “impossible-to-believebut he’s better than nothing” hero. Charity’s search for love takes her from emersion in the Central Park Lake, to the 92nd Street “Y,” to the Rhythm of Life Church, where the liturgy is jazz and the sacrament is grass (the kind you grow in window boxes). “Sweet Charity” is a musical in every sense of the word. Cy Coleman’s music and Dorothy Field’s lyrics have captured the rhythm and sounds of present day New York. Almost without exception, the cast and production staff are students or recent graduates of State University Of Buffalo. Directing “Sweet Charity” is Robert Nigro, a senior English major and the president of the Student Theater Guild. The musical director is Michael Sandgarten, an instructor in the Music Department. Vocal direction is by Michael Amorosi, a junior music major. The choreography is conceived and directed by Patricia Brown, a senior drama major. Designing the sets and costumes is Richard Kaweck, a recent graduate and JoAnn Cohen, a sophomore in production stage management. Principals in the cast are Carol Kauderer, Susan Gayle Zorfas, Marci Tanner, David LaRonde, Eric Freedus, Rosalind Jarrett, Brian Adams, Deborah Hissch, Doris Kurk and Rick Jacobs. “Sweet Charity” will be presented Nov. 13-17 at 8:30 p.m„ in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. - - - - THE . year," Dean Snell said in reference to the faculty. “And as for the administration, in general they were very supportive, though they didn’t always agree with me on strategy. I was really pushing the administration pretty hard on main issues. A lot of the objection directed at me,” he said, “was really , being directed at President Meyerson. There were a lot of latent questions about his academic organization and planning.” There was opposition on another issue—aside from his academic plans. Dean Snell has long been a vocal critic of the war in Vietnam. He ran for a seat as a McCarthy delegate to the Democratic convention, formed an adhoc committee to study Selective Service Teaching Assistant deferment policies, submitted a proposal to the Faculty Senate to avoid University complicity with the Selective Service and sponsored a plan to have on-campus facilities print up a “Vietnam Curriculum” for use in high schools. “I think I detected a good bit of criticism for ‘using this office as a platform.’ This was not always directly stated to me, but was evident in the ‘undercurrents’ of feeling. My position in introducing the Vietnam resolution caused a fair amount of disturbance.” Rocking the boat Eventually, Dean Snell became a symbol. “You can’t escape from association. I became identified as a person who rocks the boat and not one who hangs on to the historical past. I became identified with the feeling that students are an important voice in the University. I was trying, in many cases, to get the faculty to listen. The students are the future, not us. We can’t build up defenses and turn a deaf ear, but we have to listen and act. I was trying to faculties are liberal towards the outside world, but conservative about the inside one, their own.” And there goes another foolish childhood illusion: His tweed jacket fraying at the elbows, his pipe clenched between gritted teeth and a worn volume of Thoreau clasped firmly to his chest, the college professor goes out to change the world. But mowing his lawn? Symbol is out “Everyone resists change, but to me, it’s exciting. I’m more of an experimentalist. I don’t need the security that goes with form- alism and structuralism,” Dean Snell said. And so, sadly enough, Dean Snell resigned so that perhaps some of that change could be realized. “One of my chief concerns in submitting my resignation was that I felt I might be letting down a large segment of the student body and faculty. I have now come to the opposite conclusion. Perhaps changes will be able to be made now that the Symbol is out. I felt that since I had become symbolized and politicized, the original climate which I tried to establish in the graduate school would have a better chance of surviving if I were DO YOU QUALIFY? TO QUALIFICATIONS . out. By resigning, I pulled the rug out from under those who were up-tight about me. Now it’s possible to have change this year, maybe even this semester.” On to Amherst Maybe. And Dean Snell will become the Master of one of the Colleges at the new Amherst campus where he sees “some real possibility for experimentation and educational thrust, a demonstrable model of how the rest of the University should be. Hopefully, we will try to get the University, through the medium of the Colleges, to change its educational direction. It’s analogous to a yeast which grows by shoving off a bud with different characteristics than the yeast itself—then the rest can follow.” Dean Snell does not want to be considered a symbol of anything, nor should he be. He is not the Mark Rudd of Administration Row. He had some high hopes for the graduate school, but a lot of factors would not allow him to see them through. That’s all. But it’s just sort of sad that in a University that pats itself on the back for its progressive outlook, a man with ideals has to resign to have them realized. Spectrum classified -15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 — MICO'S IV(9 Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) 100% Human Hair Hair Pieces WNY's be»t club for singles 3000 members (50-50) MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) . Carrying A Full Line Of ATTEND The Lively Set HOLIDAY INN of- FALLS WIGS WIGLETS TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card "HOME OF SWEET SOUL MUSIC" 1447 JEFFERSON AVE., NEAR E. FERRY AmpU Parking Across tha Straot — — — NOW PLAYING — "HUNCI and the OHIO ENTERTAINERS" "VIBRATOS" • - - Pag* Twalva “College professors are just like everyone else—they’re human, too. Content in their own backyard, mowing their lawn, afraid of change when it affects them. Like labor unions, college 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC-HEELS A TIES . 836-6518 greater student par- ticipation in decision-making, because students had a lot to say—things many of the faculty couldn’t think of, simply because it affected their own interests. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 9:30-1.30 A.M. at the with songstress Miss Tony Castellani Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Nights - encourage Every Friday, for Diamond* BRIGHTON at EGGERT Swing to the Sounds of . Continued from Page ,10 . loiibuHt Mall lotmi. N. Y. Coming Monday, November 4th EARL LETT and HIS ROCKING SEXTET plus Miss Lindy-Lou The SpEcri^uM �Homecoming evens Wildcats claw Bulls, 28-7 Saturday afternoon marked the State University of Buffalo’s homecoming game, but Villanova’s Wildcats made it uncomfortable for Buffalo rooters as they defeated the hosts 28-7, before 9627 sun-drenched fans. The first half was quite close with the Bulls leading 7-6 at halftime. However, Villanova completely dominated play in the second half and scored three times while shutting out the Bulls. • Sophomore Ed Perry started at quarterback for the Bulls and played the entire game. Although he is a big, strong, game player with a powerful arm, it was painfully evident that Ed is no Denny CoiflP’ & VUlanova quarterback John Sodaski clutches the pigskin before hitting the turf in Saturday’s Homecoming clash. 21-yard line. With the aid of some fine quarterback option plays the visitors scored in five plays and took the lead once again, 14-7. The second occasion occurred near the end of the' third quarter, following a Jack punt and a personal foul against the Bulls which gave the opponents a first down on the Bulls’ 32-yard line. Eight plays later the score rose to 21-T Next followed a long series of futile attempts by the Bulls to move the pigskin. However, in the meantime. Wildcat linebacker Fran Auch intercepted a Perry pass on the Bulls’ 31. He managed to get away from the grasp of Mason. Mason had to observe the contest from the sidelines, as he 0 is still recuperating from the knee injury he sustained in last week’s Delaware game. Wildcats score first Bail :garten_on_s •orti It’s a lot of bull by Richard Baumgarten The legend of Buster the Bull ranks as one of the great sports classics of the State University of Buffalo. Buster is the official football mascot. Actually, Buster is the fifth bull to be a Buffalo mascot. The original Buster was donated by Liz Taylor and Mike Todd in 1956. “We can only keep the bull for two or three years,” explains Mrs. Chester Maleck, who keeps Buster on her Elma, N. Y. farm. “After the first couple of years they get too heavy and they don’t want to run any more.” Buster V and his predecessors are all decended from Buster I. A real traveling bull, Buster goes to all State University of Buffalo home games. And when Buster travels he goes first class transportation. Unlike the average run-of-the-mill bull, Buster has his own eight-foot-high trailer. Does the bull like to travel? “Well, sometimes he hollers a little,” says Mrs. Maleck. If you think Buster leads a dull existence on the Maleek farm, you couldn’t be more mistaken. “He lives the life of leisure,” says Mrs. Maleek. “He just eats and grazes around all day.” Definitely a connoissieur of fine food, Buster enjoys such delicacies as ground oats and green grass. Holds attendance records Buster V is now ten weks old. He is a pedigree Irish Dexter bull, and somewhat of a rarity when y ou consider that there are only 400 Irish Dexter bulls in the entire United States. The bull now tips the scales at a trim 150, although he’ll get much bigger. When fully grown, Buster will probably weigh close to 1100 pounds. As you can well imagine, Buster the bull holds every conceivable Buffalo attendance record. There has been a Buster at every home football game since 1956. For 12 years, rain or shine, a Buster has led the “Blue and White” football players onto the field. At least once a year, Buster travels to an away football game. It is estimated that Buster has logged over 8000 miles in his travels. Buster has been in five states including Ohio, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont. As befits a University bull, education has been an important part of Buster’s travels. Buster has even indulged in American history. Buster has grazed in the Boston Commons. He has witnessed the Liberty Bell in historic Philadelphia. Buster even toured Harvard, when Buffalo upset the Crimson in 1958 en route to the Blister Lambert Cup. Close call at Army But life hasn’t always been so rosy for Buster. The Buffalo bull has had some pretty close calls. At Army, when Buster was stabled in the veterinarian quarters, the Army animal surgeon was going to brand an “A” on Buster. “Buster put the surgeon right up the wall,” mused Mrs. Maleck, recalling the incident, “Even though Buffalo lost that game, Buster didn't take anything from Army.” Mrs. Maleck also remembers the time “the Army mule went after Buster. In self-defense Buster was going to butt him, but the Army mule backed down ■ ” the Delaware Hens. Two hundred pound Buffalo Business Manager Dan Daniels had said that if the referendum for mandatory athletic tees passed, he was going to ride the bull. The referendum passed and rumor had it that Mr. Daniels was out looking for a saddle. Fortunately for Buster, when the time came for the bull-riding event, Daniels was nowhere to be found and the incident was soon forgotten. But despite his many hardships, Buster has remained a basically gentle and friendly” bull. “He especially likes children,” says Mrs. Maleck, who lets youngsters feed Buster sugar cubes after every Buffalo score. If you’re wondering about Buster’s future when he gets too big to be a Buffalo bull, don’t worry. Buster is strictly a breeding bull, there will be no Sizzle Steak House for this University mascot. Tuesday, October 22, 1968 Prentis Henley and ran to the Buffalo 24. John Stopper scored the final touchdown of the afternoon on the next play. 2nd half nightmare The second half c e rt a i n 1 y proved to be a nightmare for the home squad. The defense, which played so fiercely in the first half, fell off along with the offense. The offensive line opened many holes for running plays but their pass protection often left much to be desired. The Bulls wind up the home portion of their schedule this Saturday afternoon against the Crusaders of Holy Cross, sports There was no scoring in the first half until Villanova struck from around 40 yards with 1:20 remaining, on a halfback option pass from Frank Boal to wingback Bill Walik. Dennis Kelley’s placement was wide to the right and the score remained 6-0. The Bulls came charging back and scored in two plays. The scoring play was a screen pass from Perry to senior tailback Kenny Rutkowski, who took the ball from the visitors 45-yard line. Bob Embow’s placement was accurate and the Bulls led for the first and last time of the game at the midway point. Bulls are gift-givers The second half proved that mistakes can, and often will, come back to haunt. On three occasions the home team gave the ball to Coach Jack Gregory’s crew inside the Buffalo 35-yard line and the Wildcats capitalized on each one of these silver platter presentations. Good The first occurred on Paul Jack’s attempted punt. The specialist lost control of the ball and Villanova took over on the Bulls’ catch Bull end Paul Lang hangs in midair out of the reach of a Wildcat defendr in one of the bright spots in Saturdays fumble-filled afternoon. o Western Division predicted to take NBA championship by Harvey Nissman Spectrum Staff Reporter The 1968-1969 National Basketball Association season opened last week and it should prove to be both interesting and surprising. The Western Division will finally win the League championship although the East is still the superior Division. A tight three-way battle the Knickerbockers ultimate looms ahead in the East. New depth and talent will overcome the handicap of relative inexperYork with its youth and ience. speed, Boston with finesse Boston: Bill Russell once again and experience, and Philaleads the “Green Bay Packers” of delphia, with a combination the NBA. After Sam Jones and his supporting cast of the two, will lead the way John Havlicek. is not of championship caliber as Detroit, Cincinnati and Emmett Bryant can help out, but Baltimore fight for the last the average team age of 28 will tell as the season wears on. The playoff berth. The new Milwaukee franchise will mature Celtics are still very' tough, but they’ll fall a bit short this year, painfully. Philadelphia: The 76ers traded Here are the predicted finishes Wilt Chamberlain and they nowafter an exciting NBA season: Clark, New York: This is a surprise the betting favorites and current champs. Willis Reed and Walt Bellamy present the league's only tall men tandem and this is a huge advantage. Walt Frailer. Bill Bradley and Came Russell make the Knicks a very balanced team, while the reserve strength of Dick Badnett, Howie Komives and Phil Jackson provide the League's strongest bench Rookie Don May will blossom if he is played. As the season progresses have Archie MCKCdUK.LuKe Wally Jackson Dave Debussschere and Terry Dischinger are a solid forecourt. They’ll try Otto Moore, a rookie, at center. Their overall lack of height prevents a higher finish. Cincinnati; Oscar Robertson, the league’s best performer and Jerry Lucas are the Royals’ assets, Connie Dierking is a subpar center. Their problem is similar to that of Detroit's, whom they’ll challenge for the final playoff spot. Baltimore: Earl Monroe, rookie Wesley Unseld and Gus Johnson form the nucleus of the team. The Bullets are weak otherwise and they need time to build up. Milwaukee Fred HeUel can score and after that its slim pickings, Anything higher than last place might be too much to hope for. In the West, the Los Angeles Jones Lakers acquired the incomparable now 1 say more. It s L A all the way, Atlanta, which recently departed moves to the pivot and Billy Cunningham and Chet Walker handle the forward positions. Cunningham is injury prone and Jackson must readjust to his new position. Philly will play hard and fast, but they'll hit cold spells a little too often Detroit: The list oils are strong all positions except center, in Dave Ring and Jimmie Walker form a superb hackcourt and St. Louis, and San Francisco will provide the meager competition. The four expansion teams will cut throats for the remaining playoff position. The final standings in the west will probably look like this; Los Angela*: Wilt the Stilt, Jerry West and Elgin Baylor—rebounding, scoring, passing it Please turn to Page 14 — Pag* Thirtaan �NBA predictions ... Saattla: Coach A1 Bianchi has two established players in Bob Rule and new floorleader Lennie Wilkens, but it’s not enough and the future looks bleak beyond (Cont’d from Pg. 13) that’s it. The Lakers paid a lot for Wilt, but it will yield a good return as they will win it all. Atlanta: The Hawks obtained Walt Hazzard after their move and teamed with Don OhI, Zelmo Beatty and Lou Hudson this should be a potent offense. San Francisco: The Warriors have a unique dilemma—they have a great center in Nate Thurmond, while Rudy Larusso and Clyde Lee help defend and rebound, but SF can’t score enough. Rookie Ron Williams could make it big. Chicago: The Bulls are the oldest expansion team and they will place like it—below the established teams and above the newer fives. Bob Boozer scores and Jim Washington can rebound. Two rookies, Dave Newmark and Tom Boerwinkle will vie for the center slot. Athletic Hall of Fame honors two members of class of ’57 Two members of the Class of Hal Kuhn for basketball and 1952, these two. Larry Zangerle for swimming, San Ditgo: This newly formed have been elected to the State team places all its hopes in top University of Buffalo Athletic rookie Elvin Hayes. Hayes has Hall of Fame. The honored sportssuper-star written all over him, men were inducted Friday evebut five men make a team. ning in Goodyear Hall during the Phoenix; If Seattle’s prospects University’s annual homecoming seem bleak and if San Diego has celebration. only Elvin, then we had better Athletic Director James E. pray for Phoenix. Dick van ArsPeelle was the first honorary dale and McCoy MeClemore are member inducted. expansion draft products. Kuhn and Zangerle were preIn April we’ll find the same sented with the official medalfamiliar Boston vs. Los Angeles lion and scroll of membership by replay for the championship as M. Robert Keren, president of the Celtics will oust the Knicks the General Alumni Association. under pressure. But this script Dr. Edmond J. Gicewicz, a will change in the final act as member of the Hall of Fame and Chamberlain and company will Buffalo’s athletic physician, read finally defeat Bill Russell for the the citations. Dr. Gicewicz was an West. outstanding end with the Bulls and his pass-catching records are still current in the State UniverRADUATES: sity of Buffalo record book. Science Business Administrate — • Kuhn, Zengerle honored as a senior. The Buffalo team captain in 1950-51 and 1951-52, Kuhn won the Dom Grossi Award as the Year’s Most Outstanding Senior Athlete, and was elected to Western New York All-Sstar teams. He was voted the outstanding sophomore that played at War Memorial Auditorium in 1949-50. Zangerle, a free-style special- ist with the Bulls, was one of the University’s most accomplished competitors under coach Bill Sanford. As a sophomore in 1949-50 he broke the Niagara District A. A. U. record for 50 yards. Later against Yale, he lowered his 50yard mark to 23.8. A Buffalo co-captain as a junior, Zangerle also held records at 60 yards, 100 yards, and was a member of the 400 yard free-style relay team. During the 1950-51 season he scored 77.8 points for the Blue and White. Zangerle was a finalist in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship and competed in the NCAA Chamiponship meet. His record 60-yard swim was against Niagara, while his 100 yard record was set against Harvard. Peele; first inductM , Mr. Peelle (Purdue ’34) was the first honorary member inducted into the Hall. The Athletic Director and former football and baseball coach at State University of Buffalo has been with the University for 34 years. Peelle coached the football Bulls for nine seasons from 1936 47, excluding the war years. He joined the State University of Buffalo staff as an assistant coach upon his graduation from the Big Ten Boilermakers. He retired as baseball coach in 1967. Peele has been athletic director since 1936. He is also a professor of health, recreation and physical education at the University. There are now 17 members in the State University of Buffalo Athletic Hall of Fame. co Wall yin to. - I Youa Kuhn, 6 foot 3 inch, 180-pound guard, is one of three members of Buffalo’s 1000-point club. In three seasons of varsity play Kuhn scored 1065 points. He tallied 280 points as a sophomore, 300 as a junior, and capped his collegiate career with 485 points re cordially invited o an interview [ our representative miNov) This is a copy of a copy of an invitation to interview a company you may not know well enough. Making copies is only part of the story. You can get the other part straight from the source. Talk to our representative and ask him about R&D looking ahead to major advances in education... in areas like color xerography and 3-D imaging. ..about refinements in combined xerography and EDR systems to process and graphically reproduce any theory or fact available... at any distance. Ask anything imaginable and you'll discover you're probing a company that’s involved with every phase of the information and education explosion. We place great emphasis on individual initiative. Additional schooling aimed at advanced degrees. Brainstorming. A variety of short-term project groups. And benefits. In short, your career, not simply a job for you to fill. So while you’re looking us over (or,career opportunities, we'll be looking you over tor career potential. Fair enough? A half hour of your time could be the start of a great future in research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, accounting finance, statistics or markeling/sales. XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) UftOX »• A REGISTERED TRADEMARK Of XEROX CORPORATION. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK P»»* Fourteen Sail over the edge, past the rim of darkness, to where sounds blow free. Ghe STEVE MILLER BAND/SAILOR TH€ SptCTHUM �Campus abuse of alcohol discussed * "We have applied for a liquor license and have advocated a wet campus because these steps are educationally sound and are useful in gaining a better University life.” Dr. Anthony E. Lorenzetti, assistant vice president and Director of of the Office of Student Affairs so indicated his desire for a wet campus. Dr. Lorenzetti adde’d: “Only when excesses jeopardize health and well-being, or run counter to the law, do we get concerned; here, people could get hurt, break the law or ruin other people’s good times. This rule, of allowing alcohol on campus but restricting its use, is for good hard core and basic reasons.” chairman of the Alcohol Review Board (ARB), Dr. Lorenzetti has done much to relax the rules concerning liquor on campus. As The ARB, consisting of stu- dents, faculty and administrators, was formed last year to investigate the advisability of liquor on campus. Its findings and advice were respected by the administration. As a result, the consumption of liquor was made legal in Nor- ton Hall under certain conditions, and in the dormitories. Board, the agent of the State Liquor Authority, is considering the license question. Dr. Lorenzetti feels that there have been no real problems with alcohol on campus and that the students are mature enough to handle this new freedom. He fears that the abuse of alcohol at football games might jeopardize the license project, however. Dr. Lorenzetti regards the drinking at football games as isolated from the norm. The legal problems arising from drinking on campus, either at football games or in the Union, namely serving drunks or minors, can be overcome, he indicated. CLASSIFIED XZtZ 1960 TRIUMPH, T.R. 3 roadster FOR SALE RIDE wanted from U.B. to Somersby area of Sheridan Drive and Ct. Harlem Rd. intersection. Call Sandie, 633-8588. 1967 BRIDGESTON ATTENTION cycle—90 cc.. 2400 2 helmets—$175.00 or best Larry after 5 p.m., 885-2446. miles, offer. ADORABLE puppies, badly in need of homes, 6 weeks old, 3 females. Mother is miniature American Samoyed; father is combination beagle and miniature collie. $10.00 each. Call Larry. 885 2446 after 5 p.m. MUSTANG 1965 V-8, automatic, blue stripe, and mags, perfect condition. No rust. $1150.00. 825 3161. MUCK Motor Sales, Inc —Buffalo’s old est Ford dealer! 634-3000. RED Triumph 1965 Spitfire MK2, all extras. 831-4331 (3-8 p.m. Mon. Wed.) Anytime 8 p.m. 752 Taunton. 1964 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. Bur gundy, black top, black interior, 4 Also, drinking at football games is contrary to the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and Dr. Lorenzetti feels that this action might cause the University to be expelled from that association. speed, consule wood 632-7645. steering wheel and more! 1960 RAMBLER. New motor, perfect running order, excellent tires. Must sell! Reasonable (cheap). Call 873-8915 GUILD Mark 3 classical-folk guitar with hard shell case. Excellent condition Cost new $300.00. $170.00 firm. 695 3607. House WESTERN Hoaster, cabinet. Never used 825-3186. — oven $35.00. and Call Since then the ARB has been reviewing the possibility of the sale of liquor in Norton Hall, and has applied for a license. Presently, the State License Review This is the practice at the gate for those who have paid their athletic fees. In Mr. Cardarelli’s opinion, this would help inhibit the abuse of alcohol during athletic events. 877-6407. WANTED: Girls 1963 FORD Fairlane Station Wagon, good for weekend action. $175. Call after 5:00. ROYAL typewriter, $55.00. Call TF Standard conditiin, excellent 5-1014. AUSTIN Healy Sprite, 1968 yellow with black interior, 16.000 miles, 3 months old. Reasonable. 633-6478. NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. LOCATION for Theater desired—loft, church, restaurant, basement, fac tory satisfactory. U.B. area. Call 8844887 or 883-1791, leave name and number. to open Rush National Sororities, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Tau in the Millard Fillmore room. 11 21-25, Oct. a.m. FEMALE vocalist to work with group. Must be able to sing standards, pop. bossa nova. Call Jim Bela, 823-8143. PIANO accompanist wanted. Call 832 7820. Andy, NEED 5, neat college men for goodpaying pleasant part-time work delivering advertising material. Car necesFor complete information call sary. and used television. If you have one 892 2229. STUDENTS need pole lamp, bookcase, of these which you would like to sell call 837-557 after 5:00 p.m. PERSONAL NEWLY arrived white female teacher desires 27-49-year-old male; companionship with marriage in mind. Box 50 Spectrum. gems 875-4265 Bible call from the Jewish day or night. INSURANCE, low cost. immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695 3044. MOTORCYCLE NEWLY arrived college professor desires 20-26-year old female, companionship with marriage in mind Box 42 Spectrum. BIBLICAL through private listening. Portable tape recorder available on loan basis. Non sectarian Mondays 3-6 p.m., room 55S, Harriman Library. education PAULA I'm open too. Would like to go for that drink. Call evening, 884 — 7307, David. CARO Giovanni, Non dementicar che te amero seupre. Never, never doubt my love! Tuo, Beta. APARTMENT FOR RENT CONSIDER A CIVILIAN 3-BEDROOM unfurnished flat within walking distance. Call 839 4480 after 1 p.m. References. Laundry Ohio There are excellent opportunities in - Cleaning University ■ Vl TWO female roommates wanted. $50.00 including utilities. Main per month, MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL typing, services Gail Lehman/Call Niagara Falls. 278 2321 —evenings and weekends, 284-4962. JOIN Paul O’Dwyer's “Politics of Participation." Help him in his quest for New York’s Senate seat. Call Marty Gross. 831 3384. FRENCH LESSONS — Grammar, litera- conversation and translation, etc. Call Mrs. Francoise Watson, 837ture, 5258. HAVE Peko’s Pizzeria delivered to your dorm. Sundays 4-12 p.m. Contact Bill Fancher. 831 3675. VISTA; For information and application and Highgate. Call Janet, 832-6012. call 835-2939 after 4 p.m. or visit room 264, Norton Union, Wednesday mornings from 9-12. don't have a ride home Thanksgiving to N.Y.C. or L.I.? Call Barry's buses, $24.50 round trip. 874-2491. STILL ENGINEERING STUDENTS! YOUR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION. Come to the A.I.Ch.E. coffee CHEMICAL join hour (FREE) October 29, 10 A.M., Acheson annex room 3. Leam what Chemiengineering is all about. Freshmen cal and sophomores welcome! TYPING Letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, and others. Rapid serv— 837 ice. Call 9698. EDITING and proof-reading service for members. Experienced with faculty scholarly work. 882-3549. TAU DELTA PHI fraternity is forming a colony on campus. Members are urgently needed. Call Marc, 882-4903. New Chicago Lunch Band wants to play your gig. 835-1575, ask for Arnie. THE TYPING—25c a TYPING 25c campus. sheet. per page 837 3682. 5 minutes from 834-8922. EXPERIENCED typing done in my home Term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Ford, 835-2891 is the SINGLE Shirts Hour Laundry INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 3419 Bailey Avenue (All engineering degrees considered) Opp. Highgate for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which be is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. (female), age 25. wants (female) to find and City. Call Computer Dating FOR FAST SERVICE Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Dayton, roommate(s) STUDENTS!! AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND near U.B. GRADUATE share apartment in New York TR 7-4010. - 2 FURNISHED rooms available. Cooking privileges. Near 2 bus lines. North Park area. 877-5323. Mrs. Rocky. AIR FORCE CAREER with the STUDENT with apartment adjacent to campus desires a conganial girl roommate. Leave message at 831-3610. 1:30 p.m. SHALOM! For 36” with separate broiler $45.00. Call 832-1089. of Oct. 2's photographers concert, the Raven will pay cash for photographs taken that night. Call any GAS RANGE — Joseph Q. Cardarelli, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, believes the problem isn’t restricted to students, and tl\at the Alumni are equally to blame. He suggests that a check-point for the paid admissions be established to search people for liquor. power steering, new tires, wires, WANTED License considered ROOMMATES WANTED — conver tibia, new tires, body like new. Top mechanical condition. $900.00. 833-2763. most effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! For free information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 Bible Truth SIGN OF ISRAEL'S MESSIAH "The Lord himself shall give you a sign; behold a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son and shall call his name Immanuel." Prophecy: Isaiah 7:15 Fulfilled: Math. 1:23 Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: Tonawanda Straat, eomar Ontario Buffalo, Now York 14207 COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR TREAT YOURSELF TO A GOOD WATCH complete the attached and send to; jTM, *LJ5".S5SL Name.... Address College Relations Representative -X K •„ - Gvilian Personnel Division EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 An Equal Opportunity Employer Perfect for skindiving. Multiplies, divides *. S' k r Date Available. 12-hour revolving tachymetric scale telemetric scale Bq|| decimal scale Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio B— g bezt Guaranteed (or 3 Year!. K Precision Co. V/V PO BOX 213 EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) WILLIAMSVILLE NY 14221 new/ —uiwty Tuesday, October 22, 1968 “T 6w SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Pag* Fift**n �letters editorials opinions • Criticizes Action Lille The Blueshirts To the editor: “In loyalty to their kind, I am rather disgusted by the sloppy handling of my Action Line query last week. Dr. Feldman of the Psychology Department was interviewed in response to my question of why the annual symposia on psychotherapy and behavior change never start on time. My question was edited to infer that once such a symposium had failed to meet its They can not tolerate our mind; In loyalty to our kind, We can not tolerate schedule. Their obstruction.” I want it known that I have attended every session of these activities, and not one meeting in three years has ever begun on its scheduled time That makes about 15 to 18 sessions starting late. Quite a record of personal relations for the Psy- ■“Crown of Creation,” The Jefferson Airplane Not much else to say. chology Department! The Long Arm of the Law rises, slowly, in a stiff-armed salute. "You’re weak, you need someone strong weak, you need someone strong. . !” . What’s news? During an interview on a Public Broadcasting Laboratory television show on the press earlier this year, former (of all things) White House Press Secretary and current publisher of Newsday, William Moyers noted: “For a long time, there’s been a myth about journalism, a myth shared by people who read us and view us, and a myth shared by those of us who are in the profession. “That myth has been that newspapers are . . . simply mirrors of the world . that we simply reflect what is hap/■ pening in the world. . . “We’re on the edge of a major development in the his- tory of journalism in this country because there really is no such thing, in journalism, as an innocent bystander—he isn’t innocent, and to really understand what’s going on so that he can make sense to the reader, he has to be part of it and see it as a participant, and record what he feels. “You do not have to accept it if you’re the reader. You do not have to subscribe to it, but you do have to get a feeling that here’s a man trying to do his best to tell you, another man, what he has seen and felt about something that has happened, and this will open the creative processes of journalism in a way that writing the five W’s of the old traditional newslead will never do.” In a recent article in the Evergreen Review, Nat Hentoff noted; “Increasingly I find that much of the freedom of feeling I have in fiction can also be part of journalism, and so I intend to continue being a journalist too. However, that ‘visitor,’ that faceless, note-taking onlooker has gone for good from my nonfiction articles. It’s I who am there; it’s telling you where I’ve been, what I’ve seen, how I felt about it, what changes it made and did not make in me. “The way journalism is going is the way it has to go, and if I’m any good at all, you’re going to react to what I write with your own feelings.” Newspapers are generally bummers becaue they promise something they can not produce: The Truth. We can not speak The Truth, except in the sense that we are true to our- selves, as individuals. Don’t believe us. But at least read, and read carefully. If our statements can not convince you of anything, we hope at least they will evoke a response. By being aware of the need for a critically subjective outlook, we hope we can increase the relevance of our writings—to your lives as well as to ours. As the Beatles say: “I read the news today, oh boy.” And as they say it, they feel, you feel, “God, it is, it could be, about me.” . , . You’re . point of order by Randall T. Eng The current controversy at New York University over John F. Hatchett brings to light several serious issues. The limits of academic freedom is perhaps the most pressing. Mr. Hatchett was director of N.Y.U.’s Martin Luter King Jr. Afro-American Student Center. He consistently remarked that the New York public schools were dominated by “anti-black Jews.” He also labelled Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon “racist bastards.” N.Y.U. President James Hester dismissed Hatchett for these remarks and others. It was noted that Hatchett’s appointment was hasty from the start. Following the murder of Dr. King, University administrators desperately sought a leader for the Afro-American center. They accepted Hatchett without seriously inquiring into his credentials. The confrontation which followed Hatchett’s dismissal was an unfortunate one indeed. Several prominent Jewish organizations, noted for their liberal records, soundly denounced Hatchett. Radical students, in the meantime, threatened to take over the University if Hatchett was not reinstated. Compromise was rejected by both sides and Hatchett withdrew from the scene. He stated that he would no longer deal with “intellectual pimps.” Black identity is possible only with black initiative. Events similar to the Hatchett affair are inevitable in the present structure of American universities. N.Y.U.’s Afro-American Center could not possibly live up to its objective of furthering black culture while receiving funds from the University. Cultural self-sufficiency is not possible without economic self-sufficiency. While the black student movement is encounterand other schools, the situation for students in general is heartening. More students than ever are sitting on academic and administrative committees. The trend is very visible on this campus. Hopefully, we can avert the agonies which have split so many other schools. ing difficulties at N.Y.U. • • • The Alumni Dinner Dance was apparently a successful affair. Those who attended were for the most part pleased that the Buffalo Athletic Club was slighted. Some of the guests indicated that there was a cleavage among the alumni. Many invitations were refused because of the switch in xaciiiiics. Dr. Feldman said that he hoped that audiences in the future would not have to wait for the speakers “beyond a reasonable courtesy.” Good grief! Who owes the courtesy? We pay these speakers extremely well, both directly and indirectly. For the taxpayer’s money, the taxpayers should receive “courtesy.” It is indicative of Dr. Feldman’s lack of contact with the reality of the situation when he is unable to see the yearly diminishing attendance at these affairs and the irritation of all those who still straggle in to hopefully hear something, of use from a psychologist. A vain hope I sometimes feel Here’s the challenge to Dr. Feldman: If I show up on time for this symposium this week will there be any effort made to see that I will witness a speaker within 15 minutes? I will give you 18 to one that I don’t. And as for The Spectrum, try making your “Action Line” into, real action rather than another platform for the administration on this campus. Nine hour wait Panthers discriminate? To the editor: I wonder if the Black Panthers would let the alumni use their headquarters for a dance—or do they discriminate against the white race? Jack Casey Says O’Dwyer ‘sold-out’ To the editor: Paul O’Dwyer is a very fine man? When I met and spoke with him prior to his victory in the state Democratic primary he seemed very sincere and liberal—as are most of the old Eugene Me Carthy supporters. However, the very connotation “liberal” is unfortunate—unfortunate in the sense that he will ultimately be faced with the decision to either “sell out” or “get put.” Paul O’Dwyer is still a member of the Demo cratic Party. Hubert Humphrey is that party’s presidential candidate and it is not just a joke that O’Dwyer and Humphrey supporters are working together on this campaign—notice who goes in and out of the O’Dwyer headquarters on Main Street. Paul O’Dwyer does not officially support H.H.H . so if he is such an “uncommon man,” then why does he remain in the Democratic Party? The war is raging today at home and abroad and it won’t wait for political parties to “catch on.” Paul O’Dwyer has already “sold out”—his liter alure urges voters to pull the Democratic lever sorry the line is drawn . . through O’Dwyer Joan Marquardt . The Spectrum C Vol. 19, No. 12 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 Editor-in-Chiei —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Asst. —— Attendance at the Dinner Dance was more than just an 'evening out. It was a display of solidarity with the new attitudes and directions which the University is taking. Those who refused to accept the change to Goodyear probably feel estranged from the current mood on campus. This is unfortunate, but if the split had to occur, it’s better that it happened now. The State University of Buffalo cannot continue to stand for polarized views. Arts Lori Pendryt Copy Jmb Suian Oeitreicher Suian Ttebach David Sheedy Layout Swartr City Michael Aasf. Bob , H““J College Dorie Klein Photo 'e Hol Ant. Wire Chrii Randall Eng W. Scott Be r Feature Linda Hanley Sport* Rich Baurogarten Ant. The Spectrum it a member oi the United Stetet Student Prem Ateodetion end it tented by United Pren Interne to.* College Pren Service, the Lot Angela# Free Pmtt and Lot Angelet Timet Syndicmle. the Republicetion ol ell metier herein it lorbidden without express consent oi the Editor-in-Chief. Edit oriel policy u determined by the Editor-in-Chiei. Ciunput Ant Circ. Mono Andereon Linda Laufer Irving Waiter Peter Simon Ant. Ant. ““" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n12_19681022 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b4920408244aa3ffe3bacf7d9d37317.pdf d055aa295721e7a6c14c540c8a4960a4 PDF Text Text The 0 Vol. 19, No. 11 Julian Bond Black liberation Villa nova REC State University of Now York at Buffalo 2 5 13 iday, October 18, 1968 Wha'Me fRQHlVES W night peoplec • by Fran Feurman Spectrum Staff Reporters Though most daytime students aware of the existence of Millard Fillmore College, there are are very few who look upon it as an educational experience having any similarities to their own. Daytime students are not the only individuals who wish to obtain an education. Many men and women find it impossible to attend a university during the day. For this reason the State University of Buffalo established the Millard Fillmore College in the 1920s. Millard Fillmore College, the night school, provides numerous persons an opportunity to gain a degree, which might otherwise be impossible. Millard Fillmore College is made up of approximately 6000 students, ranging from the ages of 18 to 50. Many of the individuals are married and some must support families. Most students attending the college are employed during the day and are only able to come to classes and study in the evenings. Many of these support themselves financially and are personally paying for their education. These students must cope with the problems of acquiring an education and maintaining a job. Involvement —Haiant t, , n/rv/-' j 1 wo Mt C students contemplate j. j. , the blackness of their University environment. .... by Marge Anderson Campus Editor President Martin Meyerson met Tuesday morning in Albany with State University Chancellor Samuel Gould. While conferring with Dr. Gould he phoned The Spectrum to verify the accuracy of quotes used in a story in Tuesday’s paper. At that time he was informed of a statement made by Jane Cohen, president of the University Union Activities Board. Miss Cohen had been named in the controversy over the location of the dance when it was learned that the t L AB negotiated with the Alumni earlier this year concerning the availability of the Statler Hilton Ballroom, where UUAB wished to hold a Fall Weekend dance. Miss Cohen’s statement read In March, 1968, the UUAB inquired as to the avail our Fall Weekend Dance planned for Oct. 19, 1968. The Banquet Office of the Statler Hilton reported that the University of Buffalo Alumni Association held a temporary reservation on the ballroom for that evening, Hotel as a site for “At a subsequent meeting of the Alumni AssociaSteering Committee also in '■arch, which I attented, the use of the Golden Ballroom was offered to the UUAB because the Alumni Association preferred to use the Buffalo Athletic Club for their dance. The UUAB accepted the offer because we had not ■ et been able to secure a site for our dance.” tion's 1968 Homecoming Top-level meeting Miss Cohen also stated that the UUAB cancelled their last week. Dean Brutvan talked of the relationship of MFC students to the day students, and felt that the night school student is very much concerned with what happens on campus during the day. He does feel a part of the campus despite the fact that he is not participating with his counterpart, the day student. The MFC student cannot be as active in movements or events going on during the day because his leisure time is channelled towards getting the education he finds necessary in our contemporary world, while his daytime hours are, by necessity, devoted to work or home. Yet, the night student feels frowned upon and in competition with the day student. Dr. Brutvan pointed out that these students have proven that they achieve equally well academically as do day students; however, a hostility between evening and day students seems to persist—whether or not this feeling is imaginary will determine their future relationship to one another. Problems of MFC student Millard Fillmore College also provides extra-curricular activi- R. Brutvan, Dean of Millard Fill- Please turn to Page 11 Dinner dance in Goo The General Alumni Association has reversed its decision to hold its Homecoming dance at the Buffalo Athletic Club. The dance will instead be held on campus in the Goodyear first floor cafeteria. Pressures and recommendations from many segments of University students, officials and alumni preceded the announcement of the decision Tuesday afternoon. Realizing these difficulties facing the MFC student, how much of an involvement with campus affairs can he have? Dr. Donald more College, and Jack Green, president of the MFC Student Association, spoke of these and other matters facing the night school student in an interview BAG is out Statler reservation in a letter dated April 25, a copy of which was sent to the Alumni Association. She concluded: “The UUAB did not, as stated by G. Henry Owen, general chairman of the Alumni Homecoming Committee, ask the Alumni Association to patron- ize the Buffalo Athletic Club.” Tuesday afternoon an emergency meeting was held between University officials and members of the Executive Board of the Alumni Association. Present were Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University Relations and director of the Buffalo Foundation; Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs; President Martin Meyerson; M. Robert Karen, president of the Alumni Association; Robert Lipp, vice president of the Alumni Association; Mr. Owen; David Krajewski, acting alpmni director; and Dr. Edmond Gicewicz, chairman of the dance. was made by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. Mr. Meyerson presented the facts of the situation and we had to go along, because he was right,” “The reason the decision was made to change the location of the dance was to keep from a complete break of the alumni from the University. Why shed blood? we didn't want to create an incident or split the alumni.” There has been dissension in the alumni, he admitted, but the vote at Tuesday’s meeting was unanimous. — Foundation rules “The General Alumni Association lifted..the decision from me,” he explained. “On my own I couldn’t make the decision.” He revealed that prominent members of the Buffalo community, including John Galvin and Judge Charles Desmond, recommended that the dance location be changed. They are members of the Buffalo Foundation, the “ruling body of the Alumni Association.” Mr. Owen explained that the alumni “answers to the Foundation, and without the Foundation all the money that the alumni receives wouldn’t come in. The Foundation has the most money to allocate to the students. The Alumni is currently raising $100,000 for student scholarships. There is no animosity between the alumni and students.” Arthur Burke, a leader of the ad hoc committee which began two weeks ago to press for withdrawal of the dance from the BAG, indicated his reactions to the decision: “I congratulate the Alumni Association and the University administration on their decision. I am frontation that would undoubtedly have ensued. “We trust the time is not too distant when the problem of racial discrimination at the Buffalo Athletic Club and other clubs in the Buffalo area will by virtue of its elimination cease to be a community issue." He indicated that the ad hoc committee tentatively plans to distribute “educational fliers” to the alumni at the dance. These fliers will give “information explaining the fact that the alumni are being inconvenienced because of the racial discrimination at the BAG.” Dr. Rowland explained that the Alumni Office will call everyone who has bought tickets, informing them of the change, and will also cancel the contract with the BAG. �In speech Wednesday dateline news Bond urges alternative A new and dramatic page jn Olympic history MEXICO CITY was written Wednesday night immediately following the dramatic triumphs of Americans Tommie Smith in the men’s 200-meter dash and Bob Seagren in the pole vault Smith and his fellow black teammate, John Carlos, whom he had defeated, advanced to stand on the triple victory podium where Olympic medal winners are formally presented with their awards, , As they stepped up, it could be seen that both were wearing black gloves—there have been hints all week that U.S. black athletes would wear something black as a symbol of their protest about injustices in the U.S. As the U.S, flag floated to the top of the victory pole and the “Star Spangled Banner” was played, there came the “demonstration” Carlos promised days ago when the U.S. team first arrived. With chins sunk on their chests, both U.S. blacks shot their clenched fists skyward in the black power gesture that has become familiar in the United States. Apollo 7 astronauts soared through SPACE CENTER, Houston the second half of their planned 11-day mission and each methodical revolution of their racing spaceship increased the prospect of a Christmas flight around the moon. Reports of a possible breakthrough toward WASHINGTON peace in Vietnam spread around the world, as attention centered on an American offer to end bombardment of North Vietnam. U.S. officials annnounced there had been no major break. But official reports of American-North Vietnamese diplomatic activity spurred talk that progress may be imminent. In Lexington, Ky., Interior Secretary Stewart L Udall told a political rally Wednesday night a U.S. bombing halt ‘will not surprise me. I have a hunch it may occur very soon.” DETROIT Hubert H, Humphrey said his “all or nothing cru sade" has time enough to catch and beat Richard M. Nixon in the 19 days before the.election. The vice president said he would win with “people's power” by ringing doorbells, painting posters, pasting bumper stickers and making telephone calls. STOCKHOLM The Royal Swedish Academy of Letters pondered a list of at least 10 contemporary authors approaching yesterday’s deadline for naming its choice for the 1968 Nobel Prize for by Art Finegold Julian Bond, Georgia State Legislator whose name was placed in nomination for the Vice Presidency at the Democratic Convention, addressed an overflowing crowd in the Millard Fillmore Room Wednesday. Mr. Bond began by informing the group that the thinnest book in the world was slated to be published soon, entitled “The Life and Convictions of Spiro T, Agnew.” This and similar remarks won Mr. Bond the enthusiastic support of the audience. Georgia legislator He expressed great concern for the problems of Black America and pointed out the growing urgency of solving these problems now. Mr. Bond described the av- State Representative Julian Bond expressed the need tor a national alternative in American politics in the Fillmore Room. background. This reduced the chances of meaningful employment and made induction into the — . He showed Spectrum Stmif Reporter — erage Negro youth as possessing a relatively small educational — Meyerson on universities — Literature. ' Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. m w 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. Live Music by THE KALEIDOSCOPE Psychadelic Music Lights Decor “The Works” - - President Martin Meyerson will address an open meeting of the American Association of University Professors at 3 p.m. today in Clark Gym. "A University Made of Men" is the topic of Mr. Meyerson's speech. He will talk on the "issues confronting the University," according to Dr. Marvin Feldman, president of the local chapter of the AAUP. "His speech will be of general interest to the University community." After his formal presentation, Mr. Meyerson will answer any questions from the floor. Dr. Feldman indicated that this will be the first time that the president has spoken at this type of meeting. "He hopes to have a dialogue with the entire audience." Since it is expected to be a large meeting, ground rules will be set to insure that questioners will "ask questions and not make speeches. The questioners may ask a second qualifying question if they wish." Dr. Feldman emphasized that the meeting is open to all students. The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every T uesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association ot the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for the Class of '69 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Enroll Now in Second OPERATION HOME TOWN TALENT December 30 & Class Postage falo, New York. Circulation: paid at Buf 15,000. —iHfel—- 31, 1968 By returning the coupon below, Western New York college seniors attending school anywhere in the United States can register for a special two-day recruiting program through which 60 Buffalo Area firms will seek to fill their employment needs. Private interviews will be arranged for any college student likely occurrence. concern for Congress' failure to implement the recom- Army a very — mendations of the Keener Report. “Not all the' poor people are black: there are also poor whites,” he asserted. “However, they hold the distinction that they are not poor because they are white.” Civil rights approach Discussing approaches to civil rights, Mr. Bond said; “There are some who believe non-violence will pour the nation’s attention on the ghetto.” “It was felt that the success of non-violence in India was that it had a conscience. The conscience of America is said to be none,” he continued. Mr. Bond feels that a national alternative is absent in the present presidential election. He explained that he voted for President Johnsop in 1964 as the lesser of two evils because of LBJ’s promise to prevent a wider .war. Re ferring to his choice in 1968, he explained: “I wouldn’t want to vote for HHH considering him as the lesser of three evils and then be proven wrong.” When asked directly if he would support Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Bond said: “I wouldn’t tell people to vote for the Vice President when I'm not prepared to do so myself.” He expressed doubt whether the Democratic party would undergo any great change in the next four years by citing the similar attitudes of the Republican Party in 1964 and 1968. McCarthy write-in Mr. Bond was asked what he felt the primary effect of a writein for Senator McCarthy would be. “It would give him a good feeling,” he replied. Describing Governor \yallace as the “little hillbilly Hitler of Alabama,” Mr, Bond asserted that “he has legitimized racism.” He feels that Governor Wallace at least has proven that a grass roots campaign could gather considerable support. He was hopeful that a strong political movement of the people could be built in the' South and specifically in his home state of Georgia. “That’s how I’m going to spend my time,” he said, “If another McCarthy thing comes, 1 don’t know what I’ll do.” 5tgle Crest — Bible Truth GOD'S PROMISE TO ISRAEL "Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem; Behold thy King cometh unto thee; he is just and having Salvation." Zechariah 9:9 6?7?rmA UNIVERSITY PLAZA attending any 2- or 4-year degree-granting institution and graduating in 1969. Openings exist in manufacturing, finance and insurance, retailing, marketing, engineering, technology, research, sciences, etc. Registration is free. Complete information will be sent to registrants f----------------------------------------------------| | Mail to: O.H.T.T., Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce 238 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 WORLD’S URGES! HOT DOG! j Name: lome Two Idress i College | Area of Study J Date L. Page Ovw A Foot Lon< • Chai Broiled > A Mi ial In Itself DOGS BEER & SUI BEER & PIZZA BEER & STEAK SAND. BEER & HAMBURGER BEER & Hal. Sausage BEER & ROAST BEEF BEER & CUSTARD Zip Code 6 Pack Beer to go! Home Delivery of Graduation ... i Within S Mile Radius on $2.00 Purchase, 50c SANDY’S drive IH Phono charge. 836-1345 The Spectrum �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki Spectrum Staff Reporter The athletic fee question is over for now; but, as a closing note, athletics as it is organized in America is the most sickening, perverted form of uselessness ever propagated anywhere, at any time. Presidential heir-apparent Richard Nixon comes to town and draws 20,000; Wallace’s rally brought out 14,000; H. H. H. spoke to maybe 2000 downtown when he was here; but the Buffalo Bills, they pack War Memorial Stadium with 40,000 people every week, even though they’re in the midst of a second horrible season in a row. The people who voted for the mandatory athletic fee must have felt that athletics was such a good cause that everyone should be able to fork up a little bread to keep Urich, and Peelle smiling. If this is the case, then no one should find any fault with a mandatory fee five times as great for starving Biafrans, Vietnamese refugees, or even a more established charity, (Heart Fund, etc.). This would indeed be an impressive precedent and an important reordering of priorities. • • • were all the newspapers upset about, Maj, Gen. Stone’s policy for his Fourth Infantry Division, that soldiers who failed to salute superior officers would be transferred to front-areas? (Everyone is moving to the suburbs). Actually, this is just a logical extension of our foreign policy. (Chairman Mao, you’re a bad duby, so we aren’t gonna let you into our private club, the United Nations). Why 0 world news , Czech-Soviet treaty signed PRAGUE Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Czechoslovak Premier Oldrich Cernik signed the Kremlin-ordered treaty allowing Soviet troops to occupy Czechoslovakia on the same “temporary” basis that has kept them in neighboring Hung— ary since 1956. The treaty allows the Soviets legally to on Czechoslovak soil reduced numbers of the troops that invaded the nation Aug. 20-21 to put the brakes on Prague’s liberal reform movement. that carried Kosygin’s delegation into downtown Prague. Even at the final hour, Czechoslovak newspapers emphasized the brighter side of the treaty that the bulk of Warsaw Pact occupying forces will be withdrawn and a contingent of between 23,000 and 70,000 left behind to protect the nation from alleged German revenge-seekers. — garrison Pravo, the official Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper, defied Sovietenforced censorship to criticize Soviet , press articles. * The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Prague that the treaty spelled out the terms for “the temporary stay” of Soviet troops. A similar “temporary” agreement stationed sizable Soviet forces in Hungary after the 1956 anti-Communist uprising and they are still there. Tass said Kosygin had a friendly, comradely talk with President Ludvig Svoboda at Hradcany Castle, after arriving to sign the treaty. Kosygin arrived from Moscow, however, to a formally correct and publicly cold reception at Rudzyne Airport. Czechoslovak citizens largely ignored the calvacade of Soviet official limousines HHH: Best tiations to hammer out the terms of the occupation-and-withdrawal treaty. Dubcek, the party first secretary, whose name is synonymous with the reform movement, was absent, possibly because he does not hold government office. The official Czechoslovak news agency CTK said he attended a later state reception at Hradcany Castle, CTK said the treaty provides for the imminent withdrawal of the bulk of Warsaw Pact forces, leaving an estimated 23,000 to 70,000 of the current estimated force of 235,000 Warsaw Pact troops. They would be deployed mainly along the frontier with West Germany. of the worst? ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Disenchanted students are starting to give Hubert H. Humphrey their active support, not because they are more enthused by the vice president, but because they dread Richard Nixon or George Wallace getting into the White House. The students are not only moving without their titular leader Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who remains a holdout, but are actually pressuring the hero of the Democratic primaries to join them. Humphrey, who can Cernik returned to Prague ahead of Kosygin after two days of Kremlin nego- be ver: frank in Policies nor his personal popularities are the key factors in bringing the young people or the students into the campaign. In a Kansas City, Mo,, television interview Humphrey said: “There has been a very substantial change in the attitude on the part of the young people. “I think that was in part due to my Salt Lake City speech” his major policy statement on Vietnam “but also to the fact that they are facing up to the alternative.” The mood of the young apparently changed with the Salt Lake speech and with the realization that Humphrey’s defeat would probably put Nixon into the White House. Before that, Humphrey was almost continuously heckled by antiwar demonstrators, most of them students. Since then, however, the hecklers have almost disappeared, even on college campuses, and have been replaced by students willing to vote and work with the vice president. “I feel a vei definite forward move interview. “I hope that what we have going now is sufficiently well timed sb that we can come breaking through in those last couple of days, or at least the last week of the campaign, to a victory in November and we expect to do so.” — — Friday, October 18, 1968 Humphrey, admittedly behind, is setting a torrid campaign pace that is likely to last until election day. • • • Three of the most ludicrous political events of the decade: New answers from an old hack: One-time U.S. Representative Fred Hartley, (co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act), is raising funds to promote curbs on the power of unions in the next Congress. Hartley’s pitch: Unions are to blame for riots in the ghettos, because they had helped secure minimum wage increases, which caused unemployment, which caused the uprisings. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay’s fast-finding tour of Vietnam. (I guess his television’s on the blink.) • • Movement in the graveyard: Sen. Carl Hayden (D., Ariz.) retiring at the age of 91, is leaving the important post of Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee open. His succesor will be Sen. Richard Russell (D„ Ga.) who leaves the post of Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee open. His successor will be none other than Sen. John Stennis (D., Miss.). • • • Lord knows, I try to respect the three Presidential candidates, but what can I do when H. H. H. calls Nixon a Madison Avenue Kewpie Doll (agreed), L. B. Duck says H. H. H. is his man—and he ain’t kiddin’ —and in Wallace's own words, those liberal newspaper editors who call Wallace a racist because they can not disprove what he says are “mean folks.” • • More superhuman triumphs for the common man: “Looking on this scene, our (L.B.J. and his wife) thoughts went back to some of the triumphs of past years: . , , A massive housing act that puts decent homes within the reach of every American family.” This act was the last triumph that Johnson mentioned in his speech made in support of H. H. H.’s Presidential bid. Yes, people, now we can all buy a decent house (at the fantastic interest charge of 7.18% on the mortgage, 7.18 being the national average). • • There was a big splash in all the papers four weeks ago when the third Negro ever to become a general made a variety of statements to the effect that the armed services led the nation in equal opportunity, integration, and the rest of that bag. There was not such a big splash when Major Lavell Merritt, also a Negro, said the United States Army was a “racist organization.” About himself he wrote that “I could get a good efficiency report from a racist, because I have been a good nigger," in the eight-page statement handed to newsmen. About other Negro officers Merritt stated: “The black military officer group is the largest collection of identifiable accommodationists,” and defined that as being "a synonym for Uncle Tom.” After 20 years in the service, this man’s mind certainly was not messed by military propaganda, was it? Paris talks still stalemated by Joe Castrilli Spectrum Staff Reporter To much of the world, the Paris peace negotiations have apparently taken on the sad appearance of a marathon series of recriminations by the United States and That issue is the relative strength and political legitimacy of the Saigon government and of the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong. It would seem that the two chief negotiators, having decided that the first phase of the negotiations have gone as far as they're going to go, are now attempting to move to the next phase. That is, whether the Saigon government North Vietnam. The talks which began on May 13 have now gone through 26 sessions. The seemingly sterile argument over a bombing halt has been the overriding factor in and the National Liberation Front should be allowed to attend the negotiations and the polarization of both sides. under what stipulations. Official observers over the months have The United States would very likely continually joked about the fact that the oppose allowing the NLF to have an equal principal negotiators, W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy, seemed to make footing with the Saigon government in the negotiations. At the same time Saigon fantastic progress during “tea breaks,” would probably insist on being recognized but remained intransigent on the vital as the government of South Vietnam, with issues in the conference room. the NLF treated only as a political party. Statements such as the one made on Coupled with this is the recent return Monday by Nguyen Thanh Le, Hanoi’s spokesman at the talks, are typical of to Saigon of General Buong Van Minh who led the military coup d’etat against Presiwhat has been said for the past five dent Ngo Dinh Diem in November 1963. months. All these events would seem to indicate Le said: “President Johnson is trying that if the hard political question of the to shift the responsibility on our alleged future negotiating roles of Saigon and intransigence. But the fact is that he wants to maintain a position of strength the NLF were satisfactorily resolved, the and has not yet given up his policy of United States could stop bombing North Vietnam. aggression. Realistically, the idea that so important “If the President wants peace, he must an issue as the roles of Saigon and the unconditionally stop all bombings, pull out all American troops, recognize the NLF in the next stage of negotiations can be sollved any quicker than the issue of National Liberation Front, and then open “ The standard American reply is usually made by Ambassador Harriman: “The United States will stop the bombing only if Hanoi gives some guarantee it is ready to order a reciprocal de-escalation in the war and join the United States in moving seriously toward peace.” Recently the negotiators, seeing the fruitlessness of continued rhetoric on a bombing halt, have begun to move toward the important political issue at the heart of the talks. As one American diplomat suggested: “The solution of political roles in the negotiations will foreshadow the ultimate political settlement of the war, and both sides will move very cautiously.” It would seem that as a result of President Johnson’s statement Wednesday that “there has been no breakthrough” that basically changes his present Vietnam war policy, the Paris peace talks ,will remain in their present state of suspended animation. Pag* Thr** �Journalist excuses network’s national convention coverage Responding to the charge that the “CBS Evening News” should be called the “CBS Editorial,” news commentator Harry Reasoner disclosed that the network is in the process of re-evaluating its coverage of the Democratic National Convention. Mr, Reasoner spoke before 400 persons in Rockwell Hall at State University College at Buffalo Monday. Mail concerning Columbia Broadcasting System’s convention coverage was 100 times the regular volume, he reported, The ratio of unfavorable mail was 11 to one, Mr, Reasoner said in the question-and-answer period following his speech. He attempted to clarify the important distinction between a news analysis and an editorial: “A reporter must give an opinion, but it must not be biased," he explained. In his speech on “Campaign ’68,” Mr. Reasoner emphasized that this “has not been the best year” for the journalistic analyses accompanying presidential elections. LBJ in '68 The well-known journalist contrasted today’s political situation with predictions of a year ago. At that time George Romney was thought to have virtually captured the Republican presidential nomination. Richard M. Nixon was reported to be existing in a state of political limbo. Dean One year ago newscasters predicted with a high degree of confidence that President Johnson would glide to victory this year. They also predicted that no serious opposition to the Administration’s foreign policies would arise in either party. Mr. Reasoner commented that 1968 was as disordered a year as he had ever witnessed. He sees 1968 as the year when “destiny has exploded” on the American electorate. This year “we are seeing the first open evidence of the acceleration of change,” All of the achievements of the past 20 years have come crashing down on the populace, giving them a sense of loss and bewilderment. He attributed George Wallace’s great appeal to this a Humphrey victory, or at least a Nixon defeat. “The Chicago Tribune would do well not to set ‘Nixon Elected’ in type beforehand,” concluded Mr. Reasoner. Although unwilling to predict the election’s results, Reasoner did make an assessment of each candidate’s potential as President. Mr. Reasoner said a Nixon Administration would be difficult to forecast. “Richard Nixon is a very smart and cagey man who has spent six years planning; I just don’t know, his course is just not clear." The Presidency of Hubert Humphrey, he is certain, would continue large government expenditures in its attempt to solve social problems. He also feels a Humphrey Administration would be more dovish on the war. “It is quite clear,” said Mr. Reasoner, “that George Wallace is aiming at 1970. This is not an all or nothing year for him.” Expressing the conviction that the former Governor of Alabama has no chance to become President this year, Reasoner said that Mr. Wallace would like to elect 20 or 30 men to Congress in 1970. From there he could work up to 192. To another member of the audience, Mr. Reasoner expressed his skepticism about the “domino unrest. The unease which has affected the young has also come to bear on the middle class, he believes. “There is a feeling,” said Mr, Reasoner, “that we have gotten ourselves involved in a world situation since World War I where nothing seems to go right for anyone except Israel.” The political system and its custodians are not, in Reasoner’s view, responsive to the pressures of today. Nixon defeat possible After throwing the floor open to questions, the speaker declined to make a solid election predic- theory” as applied to Southeast tion. He did say, however, that if New York State becomes a “tossup” state, there is a chance for Asia. The present Administration, he said, is engaged “in the right policy in the wrong place.” of Dentistry School announces retirement plans Dr. James A. English, dean of the School of Dentistry, announced Thursday he will retire at the end of the academic year, continuing as Professor of Oral Biology. “I want to concentrate on teaching and research and catch up on my scientific reading,” he said. Dean English added that if his successor was not selected and “on the job by June or September I would stay on the job a few more months to insure an ... orderly transition,” Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, Pro- vost of the Faculty of Health Sciences, said: “Dean English has provided magnificent leadership during his eight years as dean. He has brought the school into prominence in its teaching pro- gram, its orientation to the needs of the community and in the areas of research and patient care. We are delighted that he will be able to continue and develop many of BMW The most spectacular bargain of aH imported cars. his interests as a distinguished member of the faculty.” was 17 to one, today it is five to one. Of special pride to Dean English is the new behavorial science-public health program which was initiated last year. "This is the strongest department Significant progress Since Dean English came to this University in 1960, the School of Dentistry has made significant progress. Today, the graduating in the world and we must continue to stress community oral health," he asserted. seniors rank sixth among the 50 dental schools in the nation in their national board examinations. The postgraduate program, which was nearly non-existent in 1960, now has 26 candidates working toward “speciality board certification" in oral pathology, endodontics. prosthodontics, oral surgery, periodontics and pedodontics. A new DDS-PhD program has 17 graduate students and there are four additional PhD candidates in the behavorial sciences program. There has been an impressive increase in the faculty. In 1960, the student faculty ratio DO YOU QUALIFY? A Master Dance Class led by Daniel Nagrin will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Band room, Clark Gym. Former Supreme Court Justice William B. Lawless will speak on scholarships to Notre Dame Law School from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Monday in room 332, Norton Hall. President Martin Meyerson will speak on “A University Made of Men” at an open meeting for students and faculty sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The speech will be presented at 3 p.m. today in Clark Gym. Mr. William Greene, associate for Urban Programming, will disProblems and Programs,” with the Hillel Grad Club at 8 p.m, Sunday in the Hillel House. Grad students and single faculty members are invited to attend. cuss “The University and the City — There will be a meeting of all varsity and freshman wrestlers p.m. Monday in the wrestling room, Clark Gymnasium base- at 3:30 ment. Students for Israel will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in room 231, Norton Hall, Mr. Aaron Kfir will speak on “Changing Arab Strategy After the June ’67 War.” All students are welcome. Anyone interested in working on the NSA “Time Out Day" should come to a meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 211, Norton Hall. The African Student Association of Buffalo will sponsor an Afri- can Fashion Show at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Durham Memorial Zion Church, 174 E. Eagle St. The show will feature both traditional and modern outfits from most of the countries of Africa. Admission is $1.00. For further information, call Mary Damuah at 862-4354 or Ngoni Chideya at 883-5263. The Wesley Foundation will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Methodist Church, 410 Minnesota Ave. A discussion with Father John Weimer on “Worship Renewal in the Church” will follow the meeting. Supper is $.50 and rides will leave Goodyear Hall at 4:45 p.m. IUCF will present a lecture by Dr. Lyle P. Borst, professor of physics and astronomy, on the “The Relationship between Science and Christianity” at 7 p.m. today in room 337, Norton Hall. Hiking and Climbing Club will hold a general meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 336, Norton Hall. Officers will be elected. A climbing trip will be held Sunday. Anyone interested should meet in front of Norton Hall at 8 a.m. There will be a meeting of the Campus Veteran’s Club, USAVETS, at 11 a.m. Saturday in room 330, Norton Hall. This will be a general membership meeting and all interested veterans are invited to attend. The International Club will sponsor a trip to Syracuse Saturday. The program will include a free lunch at the International Student Organization. Buses will leave Norton Hall at 8:30 a.m. and return at 10 p.m. The cost is $1.00 for members and $3.00 for non-members. Students may register in room 340, Norton Hall. The Women's Club will sponsor a children's toy and clothing sale today from 6 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The sale is open to all foreign students and faculty. Prices range from $.05 to $1.00. A musical tour of India, sponsored by the Pan Orient Arts Foundation, is being organized. The 19-day tour includes Bombay, Aurangabad, Madras, New Delhi and Agra. Those interested may call Sonia Robinson at 831-4941. LITTLE VICTORIES TO ATTEND by Black Label. The Lively Set WNY's best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) of- MY GRANDMOTHER S COMING TO SEE THE CAMPUS BUT I 'M GOING TO THE DANCE ANYHOW THIS WEEKEND RATES Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A M. at the HOLIDAY INN SPECIAL STUDENT *1 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC-HEELS t TIES BRIguton ' campus releases acRES i&fFo: zil4/ Brighton at Eggert presents The "VIBRATOS" featuring Miss Tony Castellani WEDNESDAY SUNDAY NIGHTS WHEN YOU HAVE A VICTORY TO CELEBRATE DRINK A KEG OF BEER - Thursday Night Is Ladies' Night . . . Ladies Admitted Free 836-6518 ON HER MOTORCYCLE. 30 Original drawings — size (7" x 7") never before Cobb in book form *2,597 P.O.E. New York BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS CHECKPOINT SALES I3«.2I33 M7 MNMOU AVE. *NM Mm. WM. 1 Fri. ’1H • Page Four •w with Ron Cobb 8-1/2” x 11” Only $1.95 plus .25 postage handling SAWYER PRESS P. O. Box 46-653 Los Angeles, Cal. California residents please add rwi \ 72 Pages - 5% 90046 sales tax and T \im.f IfffW U Black Label.Beer J C >**• CAJIUM • COHAAHY. CttYCLA*0, The Specri^uM �Black students urge by Janet Ming Spectrum Staff Reporter “Let’s get it together!” was the key phrase repeated by members of the Black Student Union this past week during an “open mike” session, while a throng of 1500 to 1800 people awaited the arrival of Eldridge Cleaver’s substitute speaker outside the Fillmore Room. “Let us black students get it together. Don’t sit on your asses and let the white folks do it for us,” one speaker first to his black said brothers but second to his white brothers. The message was repeated by almost every black speaker at the meeting. Black pride Black students at this school are proud of their blackness, and along with being proud they take great pride in any work undertaken to improve the lives of black people. But they feel that their pride has been stepped on, trampled over and put out the back door by well-meaning but aggressive whites. One of the main gripes aired this past week was that since the beginning of the semester, any program set up for the purpose of helping the black community has been owned, — In discussions with black students at the University this past week, there was widespread agreement with this general feeling. operated and run by white students. And the feeling among black students is that this just shouldn’t be. In particular they feel that: The selling of books by and about black people at the AfroAsian bookstore should have been put in charge of black students who naturally know more about the texts and the authors, simply because they are black. White students selling black books doesn’t make sense. There is a disproportionate number of white students involved with the tutoring programs of the Community Aid Corps and other organizations. It is the black underprivileged kids who are gaining from this program, and more black students should be involved. The local campaign for Eld • • • self-liberation ridge Cleaver was thought of, started and run by white students. Cleaver is for the liberation of the black people. With that in mind, black students should have been put in charge of bringing Cleaver to speak at the school. The Wallace rally demonstration should never have been put into the hands of Students for a Democratic Society. Wallace is more dead-set against blacks than any other race or organization. SDS should have presented its plans to the black students and said: “We’ll back you 100% in anything you attempt to do to downgrade Wallace.” What did happen was that SDS made its own plans for the demonstration and then said to blacks: “You’re free to join in with us if you want to. If you don’t like what we’re doing, set • own demonstration.” up your The rally at the courthouse for Richard Gift should have again, been put into the hands of black students. Richard was a black student he would have really appreciated hundreds of whites marching down the street on his behalf while his black brothers and sisters marched meekly behind. • — A message for whites If there was a message to white students at last week’s meeting it would have been this; “If you still insist on doing everything for the black man, you will be, in short, just insulting him. Let him be the liberator of his people. Let him be a Man. Let black people get it together.” Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 — !# Your I.D. 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Price '45 IMPALA. matic, walls, EXOTICS '47 CORVETTE Stingray convertible, J50 horse power, 4 speed, power windows, tinted glass, let black finish with a black top, black Interior, price 13495 IralS | X.;.; v. £s} '41 CORVETTE Stingray Convertible 300 h p. automatic on the floor, power steering, wide ovels. low mileage, 1 owner $4195 '41 MERCEDES, 4 door sedan, .model 190, deep blue finish, excellent condition et 11095 JIM KELLY'S - VOLKSWAGEN INC 3)21 GJENESEI Frid »V. October 18, 1968 rr 433-MOO Pag* Fiv* �Student veterans organize to oppose war in Vietnam Student veterans who are against the war in Vietnam have formed the Veterans for Peace and Equality to “educate the Buf- falo community to the immorality of the war." Several of the new organization's members have fought in the Vietnam war. Although there is no formal organization within the group, all members must follow two principles. First, all actions that the organization takes must be decided by a majority of the members, approximately 12 in number, Second, no one can use the organization's name unless a majority vote to do so. The VPE is not well known on campus because the organization is not particularly interested in student?. They operate under the presumption that a large proportion of University students are already opposed to the war in Vietnam. reaching college Concerned with community The organization’s main intention is to reach the community through a number of organizations such as the VFW, the American Legion and local high schools, although speaking engagements are not limited to any one organization. The VPE uses these organizations to spread their concepts, but it is in no way affiliated with any. In fact they are opposed to organizations such as VFW and the American Legion because these organizations have not spoken out against the war. NEWMAN FILM FESTIVAL presents ASHES and DIAMONDS Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. FILLMORE ROOM Discussion Following flour David Wachtel., spokesman for the organization!; explained that the VPE is a “grass roots” movement with only one main principle, complete opposition to the Vietnam war. All other specifics related to the organization are left to the individual. Through speaking engagements at local high schools, the VPE hopes to reach pre inducted students “to stir the consciousness of the students in respect to the war,” stated Mr. Wachtel. Although the organization does not openly advocate ‘draft dodging’ as such, it hopes to convey to stu- dents what lies ahead for them regarding the war. No affiliations The VPE refuses to affiliate with such on-campus groups such as SDiS and the Peace and Freedom Party, not because of opposing beliefs but because “we don’t need the label of other groups.” The organization has not taken a stand on a Presidential candi- Liquor laws date or major issue other than the war, although it did participate in the Open Housing march Sunday. '■'* - This past year, a number of veterans now affiliated with the organization attempted to place an anti war advertisement in the Buffalo Evening News which was promptly refused. The organization plans to attempt to place this same type of advertisement in the paper with the conviction that if it meets with the same response as before, a law suit will promptly be fired against the paper. Since the VPE are opposed to the war for the same reasons as most other anti-war groups, (he only major difference is the fact that one must be a veteran to become a member, a difference on which the organization plans to capitalize by distinguishing itself from other anti-war movements. The Veterans for Peace and Equality plan to hold their second meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 330, Norton Hall. reaffirmed Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, associate vice president and director of the Office of Student Affairs and Services, has reaffirmed the existing rule forbidding the consumption of alcoholic beverages at unauthorized campus activities. This action was necessitated after he received several unfavorable reports concerning student behavior at Saturday's football game. Dr. Lorenzctti indicated that such action might be a detriment to the University's attempt to obtain a liquor license. Student civil rights conference to meet Special to The Spectrum The first statewide conference on students’ civil rights will be held on Oct. 19 in Albany. It will include speakers who are authorities in the field and a film of the Supreme Court case, Feiner versus Syracuse. Sponsored by the Confederated Student Governments of State University of New York, the conference will cover such topics as campus demonstrations, racism in the University, campus speakers, freedom of the campus press, social regulations and curfew. Gerard Zelg, president of the Con- federation, gave the purpose as “promoting an understanding of the legal rights of students.” Participants will include the American Association of University Professors, the NS A and the New York Civil Liberties Union. Any person paying the small registration fee is welcome. The conference plans to produce a student bill of rights and a paper on faculty civil liberties. Two more conferences are planned this year to deal with high schools and with student governments. , .What the interviewer wont tell you about General Electric. ICouri (0npH dan Sr &urr! Have no fear when you eat our inexpensive $3.45 ‘War’ Steak; but if s omething SHOULD happen, we are located within one city block of the following . . . 2 Drug Stores Many Prominent Doctors Registered Nurses Millard Fillmore Hospital Delaware Medical Center e Rubino Funeral Home e Buffalo Crematorium e Forest Lawn Cemetery a Cate Circle Florist • • • • • • 4 Churches (within 4 blocks) BLACKSMITH SHOP "Oldest Steak House in WH.Y.” He won’t tell you about all the job opportunities we have for college graduates. Not that he wouldn’t like to. It’s just that there are too many jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview our man couldn’t begin ties we offer. Opportunities for engineering, science, business and libera! arts majors. That’s why we published a brochure called "Career Opportunities at General Electric.” It tells you about our markets, our products, our business philosophy and our benefit programs. And, in plain language, it tells you exactly how and where a person with your qualifications can start a career with General It even gives you the first step in starting a career with us a Personal Information Form for you to fill out. if you like what the brochure tells you about us, why not tell us about you? Our interviewer will be on campus soon. — __ ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer 1375 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO. N.Y. TT 6-9281 Page Six The Sptcri\uM �Socialist candidate for House assails Presidential hopefuls by Rod Gere Spectrum Stmt/ Reporter Peter Buch, Socialist Worker’s Party candidate for Congress in New York’s 19th district, opened his appearance Lounge Monday in the Haas afternoon with a blast at the major presidential contenders. “The 1968 election campaign is shaping up as an insult to the intelligence of the American voters. Never has the level of public discussion been so low.” Asserting that the causes of this nation’s discontent are deeply rooted in social factors, Mr. Buch denounced the three frontrunners and rejected the notion that there was any “lesser evil” among them. “We have Hubert Humphrey, Johnson’s trained seal, calling for a politics of joy in a period when there is less joy than ever before.” He’s the one who tried to out-McCarthy McCarthy in the 1950s just to prove that liberals can be good Americans." “We have Richard Nixon who’s based his career on witch-hunts, the smear and big business.” Mr. Buch then lashed out at George Wallace, and his alleged statement that there was not a dime’s worth of difference bethe two major parties. “He’s right,” said Mr. Buch, “but there is little more than that betwen him and the national parties. Wallace represents that wing of the ruling class that wants to avoid giving even the minimum concessions the liberal Democrats make to preserve the system.” tween “No major party candidate of even Paul O’Dwyer —advocates immediate w i t hdrawal from Vietnam. Concessions made on the domestic front are only verbal. When the smoke clears, the ghettos and the poverty are still there.” Mr. Buch linked all three presidential aspirants as defenders of the property system. “Despite some liberal rhetoric,” he continued, “all of them oppose black control of black cities and have no differences on police prac- any kind—not present administration is waging a “pop-gun war on poverty” and is “managing to sell the world that we are against poverty, for peace and are protecting nations like the Dominican Republic against subversion.” He explained the 'Wallace phenomenon as arising from discontent of the working and middle class who see their tax dollars spent for touted liberal projects but see no results. “These people,” he said, “blame the blacks and the ppor. From this frustration Wallace draws his reaction.” Mr. Buch chided middle-class and student movements aimed at taking over the Democratic Party by working within. He urged they consider the history of the labor movement. “They moved in,” he said, “and now instead of taking over the party they’re subservient to it.” He added: “The real program of both parties is the preservation of both systems by any means necessary." “The lesser evil theory,” he continued, “only gets you back into the system. It keeps you as a ping-pong ball. Your direction is controlled by two paddles which have been shifting to the right. By 1972,” he concluded, “we may be choosing between Wallace and LeMay for the lesser of two evils.” strated last June against the American presence in Vietnam. “These students, to their own amazement, were attacked by their own cops for protesting against an imperialist war.” “These students,” he went on, “rejected both the bureaucratic centralism of their government, and the free market innovations of that government. “The students were seeking basic socialist objectives of selfmanagement, with the whole working class participating in planning.” Mr. Buch ventured that the question being debated throughout the world today is, “How will the ruling class deal with the rising of this working class as a whole?” Mr. Buch stated that the Socialist Working Party’s two most immediate concerns are U.S. with- drawal from Vietnam and black control of black communities. “However, we must deal with the system as well as its effects,” he maintained. Mr. Buch saw his party’s campaign as having an educational value. “Socialists,” he concluded, “must make socialism a living presence in this country. It must be presented as a liberating force and utilize what creacks appear in Confrontation of ideas Politics Club discuss racism “The American P r o b 1 e m— What’s It All About,” a week “to ahtagonize, inform, infuriate, educate and stimulate the University community” about racism, will be sponsored by the Politics Club in spring 1969, according to Jeffrey Hirsch, a member of the Steering Committee. When asked the purpose of this he replied: “It is to show that the problem of racism in this country is as much a part of this University as it is a part of society as a whole. The University is not free from racism.” program, Mr. Hirsch indicated that the program will “make Buffalo a microcosm of racial strife for a week,” but “not to confirm our own ethnocentric values.” There will be speakers from different political persuasions. He added: In concert . . "Our idea is to confront each view with its opposite.” Prospective speakers include Julian Bond, Stokely Carmichael, Rev. Ralph Abernathy, George Wallace, Lester Maddox, Paul O’Dwyer and Bruce Jackson, associate professor of English. Films and panel discussions also are planned. The Politics Club is currently attempting to organize University support and participation. A letter was sent to all campus clubs asking them to send representatives to an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in room 233, Norton Hall. David Glowers, another Steering Committee member, stressed: “For this to be a success, the whole campus must move down from its ‘ivory tower’ into involvement.” . BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE Saturday, October 26 — 8:15 $4.25,$3.75, $3.25 $2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE (Rochester) society.” 'New radicalization' Mr. Buch contended that the Vietnam war has produced a new radicalization of the nation’s young. “This ralicalization,” he continued, “is part of a worldwide movement.” He cited Yugoslav as an example the students who demon- tices.” 'Pop-gun war' He accused Wallace of “con- ning the public by pretending to be different. None of them depart from the ruling coalition of big labor, Negro moderates, liberals, and big business,” he observed. Mr. Buch contended that the Four Of The Most Beautiful Women InThe World ! and Their Countless Opponents Men s v^., i <?. ■? w f; THA* I; its, at; J-% , :> ® :/- .. ■ 49 * The psychedelic circus featuring The World’s Second Largest Light Show . . . presents ' Two Outstanding Underground Rock Groups Live and In Person Chrysalis and The Mandrake Memorial Friday and Saturday nights at 8 P.M. — — Sunday Matinee at 2:00 P.M. 21188 Seneca Street Call 824-2424 Take the downtown thruway to the Seneca Street exit friday, October 18, 1968 Pa»* S«v«n �Socialist preduis unrest Spectrum Slmll RftporUr Socialist Labor Party president candidate Henning A. Blomen told students of the State University at Buffalo Wednesday that capitalism cannot solve the economic and social problems which exist in the United States today. ia) Appearing in Haas Lounge, Mr. Blomen stressed the need for American citizens to vote in the upcoming November election and support the Socialist Labor Party candidate. power.” The ideal system, according to Mr. Blomen, would be to have every type of job in the United States classified as a certain industry. His example was an education industry which would be composed of anyone connected with work in schools, from teachers to maintenance help. In such a system, he said “everyone would be assured the value of his toil” and industrial democracy could overcome the political demarcation which now hinders it. Racial unrest was then discussed along with the “pockets of poverty” which exist throughout the nation. Mr. Blomen said that unless voters support the change that the Socialist Party has to offer, the conditions of racial strife and poverty will definitely be- The Socialist Labor Party, which has entered Presidential candidates in every election since 1892, has also nominated George S. Taylor for Vice President. The goal of the Party is a classless society in which democratically elected representatives would structure a Socialist Industrial Union government administered in the interests of all the industries of the land. come more wide-spread. 'Executive Committee' At a press conference before his address, Mr. Blomen termed the federal, state and local government as “nothing more than the executive committe of the ruling class of America." The mass- Ideologically, production would be carried on for “use instead of profit.” The Party is providing for a peaceful change from capitalism to socialism by means of the ballot. in Amherst Rocky coming to open construction es of workers, he said had been "stripped of any economic Mr. Blomen discussed the conditions which he said denoted the necessity for a change in the political structure of this country. He cited the war in Vietnam as the number one cause of national unrest. However, Mr. Blomen said that under the prevalent political system, regardless of the outcome of the November election, there is “no intention whatsoever of pulling out" of Vietnam. He said, in reference to the millions of American dollars being poured into the war, that the situation was part of a capitalistic scheme, and ending the war would harm the economy of the country. by Sarah de Laurentis Groimdbreakin Groundbreaking cere monies, symbolizing the beginning of actual large-scale construction of the new Amherst campus, will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 31. versity construction fund will also take part in the program. There will also be representatives of faculty, alumni and the University of Buffalo Foundation. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will deliver the major address of the afternoon. Among the other distinguished participants in the ceremony, which will take the form of an academic convocation, are Chancellor Samuel B. Gould, of the State University of New York; Mr. Martin Meyerson, president of the State University of Buffalo, and Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the local council of The event will take place in the immediate area of construction where models of the first six colleges will be displayed. trustees. Richard Schwab, president of the Student Association; Home Woods, vice chairman of the board of trustees of the dormitory authority, and Mr. James W. Gaynor, chairman of the State Uni- In addition to residential and dining facilities, the new colleges will offer other special features such as computing facilities, theater space, a craft shop and swimming pool. The projected completion date is September 1970. A reception at the Ridge Lea campus in Building 4236 will follow the ceremonies. Shuttle buses will leave Diefendorf Annex at 15-minute intervals starting at 1 p.m. for those wishing to attend the event. St. Paul's Lutheran Church 4007 MAIN STREET (■/a-mile east of campus) extends a welcome to all students worship 9:30 and 11:00 Henning Blomen ‘capitalism cannot solve problems' |3»S3S0sss5sa3asssa055a3aass5»asMws I Christmas assured IF YOU ORDER NOW! delivery '\frSy*IESw^ Jngj I Traditional U.B. Class Rings • Lowest Prices • Law State University Rings also available Encrustings also available for all sororities and fraternities Also Dental, Nursing, and Masonic Emblem Encrusting i I at .. . BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. JM| Fastest Delivery Rings available with "U.B." shield and your degree with these symbols: U.B. Seal Pharmacy Engineering Dental Hayes Hall Nursing Medical Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy f Available only > 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 716- 833-7131 Across from Clement Hell Free Parking Next Door Play tex* invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboandy kind. the Playlex tampon was always more absorbent: Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a«nishap is almost zero! M « Ess KK Page Eight gw tHUSBXMSMSWSSSHBSC SSSIMBK SSSBBSSSiLSSS'SSKS£«*K<Sii6«»aS«ie«!£«I«!6«iaaiaS playtex tampons The Spectrum �The process of preregistration for the spring semester will begin Monday for many students. Following is the entire schedule of classes for the second semester. provided as a service by The Spectrum and the Division of Scheduling and Planning. Individual students should consult the Official Bulletin, appearing in each Friday*s Spectrum, for information concerning the registration process. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEM YORK AT BUFFALO COURSE NO OF FACILITIES PLANNING SECOND SEMESTER 1968-1969 MO SECTION COURSE NO 912 91A 920 930 DAYS FACULTY OF ARTS AND LETTERS 104 212 212 212 212 ART HISTORY B C L T 256 337R ART SINCE 1800 20TH C. AMERICAN ART 363R 383R *68 ARCHITECTURE OF THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE SEMINAR IN ART HISTORY 2 SEM V K MWF TTH MWF TTH MWF MWF MWF 9S00- 9150 9 s 00-10 S 20 2*00- 2*50 1000-11*50 10*00-10*50 3100- 31 SO 1100- 11 SO AL-HAMDINI MATTHEWS NEEDHAM NEEDHAM NEEDHAM AL-HAMDANI Al-HAMOANI ART STUDIO 112 116 116 THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGNLV FOR OCC. THER. STUDENTS ONLY 118 118 126 BASIC 128 CALLIGRAPHIC LETTERING 212 PAINTING 216 PICTORIAL • IWO-OIMENSIONAL DESIGN FIGURE DRAWING DESIGN KL-B RL-K RL- FI RL-F2 RL-0 MF MW T TH T 9*30-12*20 1*30- 6*20 9*30-12*20 9*30-12*20 1*30- 6*20 REARDON MC IVOR OKINS PATERSON PATERSON RL-F RL-0 RL-B1 RL-R RL-F1 TH TH F F T 9*30-12*20 1*30- 6*20 9*30-12*20 1*30- 6*20 9*30-12*20 ELLIOTT RL-0 RL-01 HL-02 RL-B RL-K T TTH TTH MW MW 1*30- 6*20 1*30- 6*20 1*30- 6*20 9*30-12*20 1*30- 6*20 THEMATIC DRAWING PAINTING PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORIAL AOVEt SCULPTURE * FOUND*I IONS OF WESTERN THOUGHT HISTORY OF GREECE 776-330 B.C. RECS. NEET EVERY OTHER WEEK BEGINNING THE SECOND MEEK OF CLASSES 3 3 hwf itoa- i.5o It00- It50 TH TM 9tOO- 9150 lOt 00-10150 LEC-REC Lee F G P 0 0 F 1M TH HWF TM TH TH 2100- 2150 3100- 3150 214 214 214 214 THE ROMAN EMPIRE 60BC-A0476 RISE RECS. MEET EVERY OTHER MEEK BEGINNING THE SECOND MEEK OF 222 EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE EPIC IN TRANSLATION SENIOR SEMINAR IN CLASSICS 3 3 COMPARATIVE GRAMMAR OF CREEK AND LATIN 3 PRO-SEMINAR SEMINAR IN LATIN LITERATURE CICERO'S ETHICS SEMINAR IN ROMAN HISTORY HISTORY OF GREEK LITERATURE 2 LEC-HEC LEC-REC * LEC LEC-REC 5100- 5t50 3100- 5120 LEC-REC LEC-HEC 12t00- 1120 5100- 5120 31 SR 432 492 S02 SOB S12 FOUNDATIONS DRAWING GRADUATE GRADUATE GRADUATE GRADUATE GRADUATE i OFFICE 528 G P CLASSES 53B S8B HISTORY OF LATIN LITERATURE THE AEGEAN BRONZE AGE 202 SELECTIONS FROM 206 302 402 406 GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION THUCYDIDES PLATO'S REPUBLIC ADVANCED PROSE COMPOSITION 2 * 5 3 LEC-REC LEG LEC-REC LEC-HEC HWF H HWF 0 K GREEK PROSEO HOMER'S 9100- 9150 10100-10150 2tOO- 2150 2tOO— 2150 StOO- 3150 3100- 5150 ItOO- 1150 SHIFT PERROOTTO PERROOTTO IIRIH 100- 5150 It 30- 2150 * TTM D L ILIAD TM HWF 11tOO-II150 C 0 0 0 J •ROIRN WESTER I HR HTWTMF HTWTHF HWF. 11100-11!50 2100- 2150 10tOO-101 50 HCSSINCER SMIThSOM T HWF HWF 1100- Il50 tit00-11150 11100-11150 SHITMSOH PERROOTTO WESTER INK H |2t OO-12150 COURSE NO COURSE NO RL-B KL-K1 RL-B RL-K1 RL-F M A WF WF TTH 9*30-12*20 1*30- 6*20 1*30- 6*20 9*30-12*20 1:JO- 4:20 1:301130I:301:30- 4:20 4:20 4:20 4:20 9:30-12:20 1:30- 4:20 9:30-12:20 1:30- 4:20 1:30- 4:20 I:30- 4:20 1!30- 4!20 1:30- 4:20 * HHFVFRMAN INTERMEDIATE HORACE AND CATULLUS LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION SURVEY OF LATIN LITERATURE TACITUS AND PLINY ADVANCED LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION CICEROO POLITICAL WHITINGS COMPOSITION TECHNIOUES FOR REPRODUCTION FIGURE DRAWING IMERATIC DRAWING ADVANCED PAINTING ADVANCED EDITORIAL PATERSON HATCHETT ADVERT ISINI 10-12:?( 10-12: 2f * INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE 10100-101*0 1 1 :00-I 2 i*0 10:00-I 0:*0 SMttM SHfm S«IF' �course title CREDIT STAFF OATS SECTION NO 128 CHAUCER »0 18TH CENTURY THE BIRLE AS LITERATURE 3*0 Complete schedule MEDIEVAL LIT. >52 340 >44 >4TM 1TTH CENTURY ROMANTIC MOVEMENT VICTORIAN AGE CREATIVE WRITING IPOETRVI )S4 INTRO. TO FOLKLORE ADVANCED COMPOSITION 401 401 401 of spring semester classes � 2222- HEC HEC EEC NEC 2- 3 HEC HEC HEC HEC STUDIES IN EUROPEAN FICTION CONTEMPORARY CINEMA CONTEMPORARY CINEMA LAR. LITERATURE � PSYCHOLOGY 414 424 428 444 474 474 489R 4R9R 489R 489R 489R II00- 1*50 3*00- 4*20 2*00- 2*50 10*00-10*50 1*30- 2*50 TTM TTM MUF TTM TTM 3*00- 4*20 1*30- 2*50 11*00-11*50 12*00- 1*20 12*00- 1*20 m hwf C4 HWF Dl HWF 02 HWF LI HWF 12*00- 1*20 9*00- 9*50 9*00- 9*50 10*00-10*50 10*00-10*50 10*00-10*50 10*00-10*50 11*00-11*50 11*00-11*50 2*00- 2*50 K L2 HWF HWF LEC L HWF 0 0 HWF 11*00-11*50 I TTM HWF 4100— 6*30 PH H4HTH 3*00- 4*20 12*00-12*50 TTM HWF HWF 11*00-11*50 3*00- 5*50 12*00- 1*20 2*00- 2*50 10*00-10*50 LEC LEC * HWF TTM 82 HWF Cl "WF C2 HWF LONDON NICHEL LEC LEC L 48 INI TELLECTUAL POETRY CREATIVE WRIT!NGIFICTION I VISUAL ARTS LITERATURE ENG. LIT. OF LATE 19TH � EARLY 20TH CENTURIES MMf TTM C I T 0 T T 3 3 3 3 12100-12*50 12*00- 1*20 12*00- 1*20 3*00- 4*20 12*00-12*50 K I ¥ LEC LEC LEC LEC for preregistration 418 t LEC LEC LEC LEC 3 3 3 40B hw F Tl TIM T2 TTM TTM NMF J j LEC ICC LEC LEC LEC MAJOR LITERARY FIGURES I DANTEIRI ICONRAMlLTON IVEATSI I HAWTHORNE I IM.C. IDONNFI Tl L, C 2*001*004*004 S 002*00- 2*50 1*50 5*50 7*00 2*50 PH ‘'SCMNEIOAW DAVID FLETCMEH REUDEL FISCHER CARHITHEHS 1s 30—-2450 CREDIT COURSE NO SECTION DAYS rec j l 0) REC s ,*ec I REC REC ) } ***•# ■» 06 05 06 0T MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF 11300-11350 11300-11:50 It 300-11350 11100-11350 11100—11850 08 09 010 01 01 MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF 11300-11350 11300-11350 11300-11:50 11300-11:50 11300-11350 MMF 12300-12350 12300-12350 12300-12350 12300-12350 12300-12:50 JI J2 JJ J6 J5 REC "EC REC REC .REC “ MMF MMF MMF MMF J6 J7 MMF JU J12 KI K2 K3 MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF K6 K5 K6 KT K8 MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF 13001300130018001300- 1350 1350 1350 1350 1350 R9 MMF K10 MMF 1300130023002300- 1350 1350 2850 2850 23002300230028002300- 2350 2:50 2350 2850 2350 MMF MMF J9 MMF J10 MMF ja 16 15 16 17 LB MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF L9 MMF L10 MMF COURSE NO CREDIT STAFF SECTION Mb MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF mmF M7 MH MMF M9 MMF M10 MMF PROBLEMS IN INTELLECTUAL 516 526 557 566 515 . 12300-12350 12300-12350 12300-12350 12300-12350 12300-12350 617 0 Zl « POETRV, RHETORIC. 22 � TRADITION 2300- 2350 2300- 2350 THE 3:003:003:003:003:00- 3:50 3*50 3:50 3:50 3:50 A1 MTWTHF 81 MTWTHF 82 MTWTHF Cl MTWTHF C2 MTWTHF 8*00- 8*50 9*00- 9*50 9*00- 9:50 10*00-10*50 10*00-10*50 102 102 102 102 102 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH 01 Jl J2 Kl K2 MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTHF 11*00-11*50 12*00-12*50 12*00-12*50 1*00- 1*50 1*00- 1*50 MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTHF MWF MWF 102 102 102 105 105 ELEMENTARY FRENCH ELEMENTARY FRENCH ELEMENTARY FRENCH INTERMEDIATE FRENCH intermediate french LI L2 Ml A1 A2 106 106 106 106 106 INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH 01 Kl H 106 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH El 81 MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF Cl CREDIT SECTION INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE E2 FI INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE TO TO TO TO TO FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH 12*00-12:50 12100-12:50 1*00- 1*50 2*00- 2*50 8*00- 8*50 G1 TTHS TTHS TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS •:008:008:008:008:00- 8:50 8:50 8:50 8:50 8:50 FRENCH CONVERSATION AMD COMPOSITION INTRODUCTION TU FRENCH LITERATURE INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE SURVEY OF FRFNCH LITERATURE L R F| F2 F3 Fb F5 TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS v:009:009:009:009:00- 9:50 9:50 9:50 9:50 9:50 survey of french literature D F6 FT F8 F9 F10 TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS 9:009:009:009:009:00- 9:50 9:50 9:50 9:50 9:50 321 325R Cl 6S TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS TTMS 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 Ml M2 TTMS TTMS 11:00-11:50 11:00-11:50 6b Cl (il HI TTHS TTHS Rl MWF T TTM J K TWENTIETH CENTURY LITERATURE THE CLASSICAL THEATER COURSE MWF MWF MWF 01 MWF J1 MWF Ml MWF COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION ANO COMPOSITION AND AND ANU AND ADVANCED GRAMMAR C J 3 3 3 *3* PUL. SOC+INTELL. 8ACRGRN0 OF FRENCH LIT. PHONETICS ANO DICTION THE NOVEL FROM RARFLAIS TO ROSSEAII METHODS OF TEACHING FRENCH IN SECONDARY **7R **7R 503 5 fB 532 SELECTED TOPICS In MODERN FRENCH LIT. SELECTED TOPICS IN MODERN FRENCH LIT. HISTORY OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE READINGS In FRENCH LITERATURE PRORLEMS OF FRENCH LITERARY CRITICISM 3 3 3 3 3 5*0 572 MEDIEVAL FRENCH LITERATURE TO 1*011 INTENSIVE READING OF LETERARY TEXTS AO* TTHS DOWELL OSPINA PORENT 8LANFORO HUFNAGEL CAPOZZI HARARI OGDEN AZOUZ MUNGA KRAMER ARZO SA8ATINI BAKKALCIOGLU ARZU BAKKALCIOGLU STAFF MWF MWF MWF MWF Ml *1 HI MARTIN 8*00- 8*50 J2 J3 KI LI El itms CONVERSATION CONVERSATION CONVERSATION CONVERSATION CONVERSATION 9*00- 9*50 10*00-10*50 11*00-11*50 1*00- 1*50 2*00- 2*50 8*00- 8*50 9*00- 9*50 10*00-10*50 10*00-10:50 12*00-12*50 J1 MWF LITERATURE LITERATURE LITERATURE LITERATURE LITERATURE 2*50 2*50 3*50 8*50 8*50 TTHS TTHS TTHS TTHS G1 G2 ei E2 E3 Eb a;00- A:50 TTHS 2*002*003*0081008*00- OAVS FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH 62 63 SCHMlEFSKV 9*00 PR 6:00 6*00 6*00 FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH FRENCH ATOO- a:50 A:eO- a:50 a:00- A:50 AIOO- A:50 A:OO- A:50 ES CUETZEE ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY MMF MMF MMF MMF RIO MMF Kb R7 R8 K9 100-12*50 102 102 102 102 102 A:00- A:50 A:00- A:50 a:00- A:50 MMF ROUSSEL CONT. CINEMA LAB MAY BE Ti 1KEN EUR CREDIT IN THIS PROGRAM. BUT ONLY WITH PERMISSION HE INSTRUCTOR. MMF HS 3*00- 5*50 3*00- 4*20 3*00- 4*20 11*00-11*30 7*004*004:004:00- INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE FRENCH CONVERSATION AND CORPUS I 11 ON FRENCH CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION FRENCH CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION MMF MMF T TTH TIM MWF NATURALISM IN AMERICAN LIT. SHAKESPEARE SYMBOLISM IN POETRY AND PAINTING THE PRE-RAPHAELITE MOVEMENT CONT. CINEMA LECTURE MAY HE TAKEN EUR CREDIT IN THIS PROGRAM. HUT ONLY WITH PERMISSION OE INSTRUCTOR. COURSE NO 5850 5850 5350 5850 5350 STAFF DAYS FRENCH 12300-12350 12300-12350 1300- 1350 1300- 1350 1300- 1350 58005800530053005800- SECTION M. A. IN HUMANITIES A:00- A:50 K2 K3 Rb CANCALON RETTLER FILLOT CARROLL 10:00-10*50 11*00-11*50 8:00- 8:50 9*00- 9*50 10*00-10*50 11*00-11:50 12:00-12*50 3*00- 3*50 10*00-10:50 11*00-11*50 MWF MWF 1*0012*001*002*009*00- MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF 11*00-11*50 12*00-12:50 1*00- 1*50 10*00-10:50 12*00-12*50 12*003*003*00A*20- 1*50 1*20 1*50 2*50 9*50 1*20 3*50 A*20 6:00 COURTEVULF KRUMENACKER FRIGH1 HAENLIN COURTEVULE SURER COUKTEVILLF A:30- 5*20 A*30- 6:10 MM 10300-12*00 LFC A*30- 6*30 9 * 00-11*00 SURER COIMSE MO NO M3 Mb MS HI 82 CHEAT EMCIISH POETS C J TTMS TTMS TTMS 11:00-11:50 11:00-11:50 11:00-11:50 9:00- 9:50 9:00- 9:50 MMF 10:00-10:50 12:00-12:50 IS00- 1:50 5:00- 5:50 10*00-10:50 10:00-10:50 MMF MMF MMF K hWF m mmf Gl 62 TTMS TTMS Ml TTMS M2 TTMS M MMF L MMF Gl SURVEV OF J Ml 0 AMERICAN LITENA1 * B C2 01 02 R t CRITICAL READING Cl C2 0 LI LEC IEC LEC LEC LEC LEC ANCR 1CAN RENAISSANCE AMERICAN LITERATURE SHARESEEARE TTMS HWF 12:00-12:50 I1:00-l1150 11100-11:50 •tOO- «:50 9:00- 9:50 MMF MMF 10:00-10:50 1I:oo-l1:50 TTMS MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF MMF G TTMS TTM V TTM MMF V* J C I TTM' TTM TTM TTM MMF TTM 577 599 GOOR All 855 685 OGDEN ALTIERI 11: OO-11:50 I:00- 1:50 '2:00- 2:50 SCHMIT2 2:00- 2t50 i:50- 2:50 12100-12:50 10:00-10:50 5:00- A:20 lOTOO-lOlSO SEMINAR IN 20TH CENTURY LI TEKAT1IRE GRADUATE SENINARO VARIABLE TOPICS 4i30- 6:30 4t 30- 6:30 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY GERNAN GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN GERMAN HTWIlF hT«THF "tMTMF fTVTMF CLAHRE HOCMMELO «:oo- h:50 H100— Ht50 moo- mso 9tOO- 9S50 lotoo-iotso 11100-11:50 l?:00-l?:50 l?:oo-l?:50 17!00-1?:50 1!00- 1150 ELEMENTARY GERMAN ELEhEMTARV GERMAN ELEMENTARY GERMAN ELEMENTARY GERMAN INTERMEDIATE GERMaU hTnIhF <*TuTHF MTMlHF MTWTHF INTERMEDIATE GERMAN Intermediate german 12:00- 1:20 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 II:00-11:50 2:00- 2:50 10:00-10:50 12tOO- 1T20 12:00- 1:20 1:50- 2:50 I:50- 2:50 It 50- 2 1 50 69TR THE 19TH CENTURY THEATER SUPERVISED TEACHING INDEPENDENT STUDY FRENCH ITALIAN 11T.RElS.ISEE COMP. LIT I SEMINAR IN 17TH CENTURY LITERATURE 0 GRADY 11:OO-11:50 11:00-11:50 5:00- 5:50 2:00- 2:50 10100-10:50 MMF MMF MMF Tl T 2 VI V2 AMERICAN NOVEL Page Two CREDIT unvcE) (MELVILLE I IBRECHIHAROV) 6R»r 589 689R 596 06VS MI M2 M3 M6 M5 COURSE NO I tOO- 1150 ?:oo- 7:50 ?:0o- ?:50 3:00— 3:50 INTERMEOIATE GERMAN INTERMEDIATE GERMAN INTERMEDIATE GERMAN VtOO- 9i50 10!JO-10!50 11:00-11:50 1 too- 1150 3too- 3:50 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN INTERMEDIATE GERMAN INTERMEDIATE GERMAN ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE GERMAN INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE I?:00-12:50 1?:00-1?:50 INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATING INTROOUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE GERMAN CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION GERMAN CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATUHElHDNORS SURVEY UE GERMAN 11 TERATlRlE ErOm LIITMEi TO THE PRESENT 2 too- ?:50 9:00- v:50 10:00-10:50 3 3 3 3 3 ?:00- 2:50 12:00-12:50 1 I !00—11!50 1:00- 1:50 12:00-1?t50 &IMFNSOM SUMFN&O* * �course CHfon 1 sec 111 NO VIOL* MUD TUIUBLE HASS ,SAXORMnNE Suite.’ epos ER. HOHN TRUHRFT Students should consult the Official Bulletin, TROMBONE TIIHA I RERCUSSI ON RAR TICI RATI (IN IN AN fNSFNHU—CHORUS. HANO ORCHESTRA OR MUSIC IOOH IS HFUUIRfl OF ALL STUDENTS KFC.ISTFHH •II IN MUSIC FFKFlWhANO THI•ESt- r.UUHSfc :S ARE ALSU AVAILAHLF AT HU>0.300.400 LEVELS FUR SUHSFUUFNT VFAK'«S OF INSTHI (UCTIUN. GMAOUATF INSIKUI or. THIN AT SI >00 LEVEL AMI MlGHEK IN SFOllti every Friday in The Spectrum, I . for preregistration information )lM 3100*»00- I 3 LEC LEC- ACT INI. I ACTING II 3 3 LEC-i LEC-l SCENE DESIGN COSTUME DESIGN 3 3 LECEEC- 3 IEC CINEMA!) * KVLI-S HVIES I 30 IIS00-WS30 1130- 7:30 ?I 00- 3 I 50 FEATURE COURSE course NO THEATRE WOH K SMI RECENT RHITISH AMERICAN DRAMA SPECIAL PROJECT 3 I ELEMENTARV ELEMENIAKY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY A120- 6:00 2:on- 2:50 a:oo- 6:oo GERMAN LI TER* HIKE FROM THE REFORMATIO TO THE END (IE THE HAHOUOE BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SCHllLAKY METHODS GERMAN REALISM HOLDERLIn ELEMENIAKY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY HI .01 J1 Kl Ml RUSSIAN RUSSIAN RUSSIAN RUSSIAN RUSSIAN MTWlHE MlHTHE mTmThE MTMTHE MTMTHE 9100— 9:50 11:00-11:50 12:00-12:50 1:00- 1:50 3:on- 3:50 intermediate Russian INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN PRACTICE IN READING RUSSIAN introduction to Russian liifraiuhe LITERARY MASTERPIECES OF THE 1:00- 1:50 1»:00-10:5« 1VTH AND 20TH CENTURIES ADVANCED GRA-HAH MASTERPIECES'UE ROSSIAA LITERATURE In TRANSLATION GOGOL 12:00-12:50 12:no- 1:20 Intermediate MEN'S GLEE CLUB 12100- 1:30 12:00-12:50 10:00-10:50 v:00- 9:50 10:00-10:50 11:00-11:50 1:00J 1:50 2:00r 2:50 3too- 3:50 6:156:15A:306:15a:00- WOMENS CHORALE UNIVERSITY BANOS UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY )0- 2:50 )0-10:50 INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES IROmPET C INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES PERCUSSION E VOICE CLASS OPERATIC DECOR MUSIC HISTORY II 334 344 406 SONG LITERATURE ELEMENTS OF CONOUCTlNI OPERA WORKSHOP COUNTERPOINT II 408 416 440 446 44'8 COMPOSITION IN TRADITIONAL FORMS INSTRUMENTAL METHODS MATS. IEOUC.I TOPICS IN MUS. HIS. CONDUCTION II OPERA (MUSICAL ACTINGI LEC-LAB LEC-LAB 450 OPERA (MUSICAL OICTIONI MUSIC METHODS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMPOSITION IN LARGER FORMS SEMINAR IN PERFORMANCE SPECIALITIES STUDIES IN MUSIC HISTORY LEC-LAB LEC LEC LEC LEC 514 516 I I MWF M H TTM TTM 9*00- 9*50 11*00-11*50 11 * 00-11*50 12*00-12*50 12100-12*50 V«00- N^WHtHHY IIJOO-l 3:0031004:20- HOILOV |N HEADING )0- 9:50 3:50 ELERENIARY PORTUGUESE INTERNED! ATE PORTUGUESE INTRO. 10 LUSH � BRAZILIAN LITERATURE 10:00-I I?:00-1 10:00-11:30 3:00- A:30 * 553 600 608 610 616 6I8H 2 2 4 LEC-LAB LEC-LAB LEC SUPERVISED TEACHING MATERIALS OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FUGUE SEMINAR IN MUSIC HISTORY BIBLIOGRAPHY 4 4 LEC LEC 620 628 630 102 750 AOVAN. ORCHESTRA. COMPOSITION I COMPOSITION II INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH INDIVIDUAL COMPOSITION 4 4 LEC LEC 156 158 160 162 164 PIANO PIANO PIANO ORGAN 22222- 4 4 4 LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB 166 168 HARPSICHORD GUITAR 2- 4 2- 4 LAB LAB TS53R H| 01 HF MWF MWF MWF )0-l0:50 )0- LEC-LAB LEC-LAB PRIVATE VOICE OR PIANO (EOUCI Graduate chamber mus. ens. WORKSHOP IN MUSIC � RECREATION (EOlIC.I WORKSHOP IN CHORAL METHODS IEOUC.I MUSIC SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY T51B 546 -TTT7 82 01 01 J1 J2 COURSF NO 318 318 320 328 330 C464 SOB 10*00-10*50 17*00-12*50 2*00- 2*50 ITALIAN CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION SURVEY OF ITALIAN LITERATURE ITALIAN LITERATURE OF THE 20TH CENTURY MASTERPIECES OF ITALIAN LITERATURE IN IEDUC.) COURSE 3SO «WF ITALIAN ITALIAN ITALIAN ITALIAN ITALIAN ELEMENTARY ITALIAN ELEMENTARY ITALIAN INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN INTER. ITALIAN AND PRACTICF END) INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES VIOLIN A* INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES CLARINET H .11 SEMINAR THEORY II MATS. cunf IIHS ITHS TTMS IN 20TH CENTURY SPANISH LIT. INDEPENDENT STUDY THE SPANISH LANGUAGE IN THE MIDDLE AGES DISSERTATION GUIDANCE IPH.D.I GEARHART PINTO CHAMBER VOCAL ENS. MUSIC REPERTOIRE (VOCAL) 156-198 APPLIED MUSIC (COURSES LISTED � CL I Ml H FI Ul SPANISH AMERICAN ESSAY PROBLEMS IN THE STRUCTURE OF MEDIEVAL SPANISH SEMINAR IN I9TH CENTURY LITERATURE GOLDEN AGE PROSE D. PERCUSSION ENS. MUSIC READING (PIANO) HISTORY OF MUSIC I COUNTERPOINT I ORCHESTRATION INTERMEDIATE METHODS Moscow SECONDARY SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE SEMINAR IN MEDIEVAL LITERATURE SEMINAR IN SPANISH AMERICAN LITERATURE SPANISH AMERICAN NOVEL A:00- 5:30 a:00- 5:30 WOODWIND QUINTET MOSCOW Cl INF st kf¥ POL•SOC*INTELLECT HKGRNDS OF SPN. LIT. POL t SOC*INTELLECT HACRGR OF SP-AMER LIT CERVANTES CONTEMPORARY SPANISH PROSE LITERATURE METHODS OF TEACHING SPANISH IN THE 7:30 Pi 7:30 PI 5:65 7:30 pi 5:30 a:00- 5:30 7:00- 0:00 Pi NGS KEYBOARD) A. BRASS ENS. B. SAXOPHONE ENS. THE and ( w C. CONVERSATION SURVEY OF SPANISH LITERATURE PROSE LITERATURE OF THE GOLDEN AGE SURVEY OH SPANISH AHEM I CAN LITERATURE ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION F F CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE A. STRINGS B. KEYBOARD C. VOICE 8*00- 8*50 9*00- 9*50 Ioioo—Io:50 COURSE NO DAYS MTWTHF TTH F F F 12*00-12150 1*00- 1*50 I*00- 1*50 2100- 2*50 2*00- 7*50 Spanish ( THt M *Twl Kiwi MTM1 KTW1 COMPOSITION COMPOSITION polish AUDITION ONLY. CHECK MlTH MUSIC DEPT HUS. FUNDAMENTALS THEORY I INTRO. TO MUSIC oim Mtwl J3 81 82 11 COMPOSITION SPANISH CONVERSATION ami COMPOSITION SPANISH CONVERSAI IIIN AND COMPOSITION Intro, to Spanish literat TORE IHONORS I INTRO. TO SPANISH LITERATI TORE I HONORS I SECTION J2 COMPOSI I 11IN Spanish CREDIT .11 11*00-11*50 11*00-11*50 11*00-11*50 12*00-12*50 12*00-17*50 COMPOSIT|HN MUSIC-SOME COURSES AVAIL. HV PRIOR 114 SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH IN1EKME01ATE SPANISH INTERMEOI ATf- SPANISH INTERMEDIATE SPANISH THE STRUCTURE UE MODERN RUSSIAN 100H 102 8!00- 8*50 9*00- VI50 VI00- 9*50 10*00-10*50 10*00-10*50 SPAf SPAf SPAf ELEMENTARY SPANISH ELEMENTARY SPANISH ELEMENTARY SPANISH INTENSIVE READING OF GERMAN TEXTS GRADOATE SEMINAR COURSE NO SPAf SPAf ELEMENfARYi&PANlSM LITERARY Intermediate WILLIAMSON ■ METHODS OF TEACHING GERMAN IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL PROBLEMS IN MODERN GERMAN POETRY OLD HIGH GEHMAN METHODS OF TEACHING RUSSIAN |N SECONDARY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY POLISH 12*00- 1S30 12*00- 1*20 10*00-10*50 LFCLfC- 12100-12:50 ISOO- 1:50 THE PRESENT ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ELE-ENTARY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY 3 < GEHMAN LVHICAL POETHV FROM GOETHE TO 10:00-10:50 ' *25K lltOO-11:50 i ADVANCED COMPOSITlUN AND COMPOSITION SOCIAL, AND INTELLECTUAL BACKGROUND (IE GEHMAN LITEMATUKE POLITICAL, 1 31* 32IR 321R HARP PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 1 10:00-10:SO 10:00-12:00 *•20- 0*10 P» a: 20- 6U0 P» 8: 30 i»* *1*0 HILLFR HILLER NOBLE CDOVER MIILS KOTHE SNIT LECTURE A DISCUSSION GROUP GROUP 2 6H0UP 4 4 1 3 CROUP A GROUP 4 CROUP 6 LECTURE B DISCUSSION GROUP 1 GROUP (t P<9« Thr*» �COURSE NO TITLE CREDIT SECTION ORVS 22 TINE - SUfF COURSES APPLICABLE TO ALL GRADUATE 406 T«00- 9:00 METHODS OF TEACHING SCIENCE LAB. PM PROGRAMS EDUCATION Complete schedule Ml 51J 515 599 59V INDIVIDUAL GUIDANCE OF THE PROJECT INDIVIDUAL GUIDANCE OF THESIS INDIVIDUAL GUIDANCE OF DISSERTATION INDEPENDENT GRADUATE STUDY INDEPENDENT GRADUATE STUDY (PRACTICUM of spring semester classes 622 PROFESSIONAL UNIT IN EDUCATION for preregistration FOR TEACHER FELLOWS) EXPERIENCEO 2S00- 3 : 00 GRADUATE INTRODUCTION TO GUIDANCE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GUIDANCE COUNSELING THEORY AND PROCESS VOCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT I VOCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT I I 7:007:007:007:007:00- 9:40 PM 9:40 PM 9:40 PM 9:40 PM 9:40 PM AOV. COUNSELING THEORY � PROCESS COUNSELING THE MENTALLY RETARDED TEST � MEASUREMENTS IN GUIDANCE ADVANCED TESTS � MEASUREMENTS AOV. SEMINAR IN GUIDANCE THEORY 7:004:307:007:004:30- 9:40 6:10 9:40 9:40 6:10 SUPV. PROF. EXPERIENCE IN GUIDANCE PRACTICUM IN GUIDANCE � COUNSEL. INTRO. TO HFHARllITATION SEMINAR IN REHAH, COUNSELING FIELD WORK )N RFHAR. COUNSELING I 3:00- 5:40 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 FIELD WORK IN RFHAH. COUNSELING II MEDICAL ASPECTS IN REHAH. VI00 3100- 41*0 HI 00- LECTURE C 01 SCOSS 11 tlH)C AI ION AND PURL PH I �ACM Ini. and 4:30- 7:00 PM 7:00- 9:40 PM 9:00-11:50 1:00- 3:00 3:00- 4:20 M SEM SOCIAL-PSYCH. ASPECTS OF DISABILITY INTERNSHIP IN REHAH. COUNSEL. II SEMINAR IN COLLEGE PERS. MURK SUPV. PROE. EXPR. PM PM PM PM PM TH T I SEM TTM In COLLEGE PER, 10:00-12:00 SUPERV I SI ON IN COUNSELING 'AKTMENT OF CORKI COLON DEVELOPMENT AND METHODS AND MATFH11 IALS IN NURSERY AnO I NDEKGAH TEN EOOCA kTIOW CHILDHOOD FDUCAT ID' K mfthuds ami .SLFC LFC LtC-lAH matfmi SCHOOL MF AllI HI. METHODS AM) MATERli SCMIIUL L ANGOAGE AK •itThuds SCHOOL and INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA SUPERVISION HE CIIKH I COLON PLANNING EDM ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS in:on- 111 so hioo- vino linn- ? iso Ml 30- VI so supervision LFC LFC HI00- VI SO HI 00- VI SO LFC LEC-LAR 1100- 2150 3130- 5100 1.0- l.S HFTHUDS and matfmiai SCHOOL AMI MF THUDS AND MATFMI AI SCHOOL MUSIC 10:00-111 SO EDUCATIONAL 120 K206M M206W PUBLIC HEALTH FOM HPEM STUDENTS HEALTH ORSEHVATI ON 1ST YEAR ACTIVITIES 1ST YEAR ACTIVITIES BIOLOGY,SECT I ON M 2NO YEAR ACTIVITIES 2ND YEAR ACTIVITIES COURSE NO K306H KB06W K315 K 31H HSS2 L AMURA TORY FUR ADVANCED GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATIONAL ADm INISTRA11UN SUPERVISED PRUE. EXP. IN AOmINlSTMAT I ON (IE SCHOOL SYSTEMS EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION PHASE I 12100- USD H556 EDUCATIONAL AOMINlSTRATI UN PHASE HSSR SEMINAR IN THE GENERAL AOMImISTRAT I UN OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS VISO CMEOIT 3RD YEAH ACTIVITIES 3RD YEAR ACTIVITIES SECTION DAYS 9:00- 9: so 3:00- 38 SO 3 8 00- 38 SO 11 800-1 1 8 SO MHVSICAL EDUCATION CONFEMENCE ATM YEAM ACTIVITIES ATM YEAM ACTIVITIES TEST AND MEASOMEmEnIS IN MMEM HE IMODS AND HAT EKI AL S IN SECONOAHV SCHOOL MMEM (IHGANI ZAT I ON AND ADMIN I SIM AT ION IN SECONOAHY SCHOOL OE LEC-KFC LFC-HFC MM El H115— 9155 12130- 2110 10105-11145 STAFF CULMINATING FIELD STIMIY SEMINAR AND PR ACT I CUM IN SCHOOL PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SELECTED TOPICS In EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR IN THE PHOMLEMS HE SCHOOL MOSlNESS ADMINISTRATION 7S00- 9S30 Mm H!30-11 son DUCAT 11INAL PSVCI AUVANCFO I*HOC A' 1TIIINAL MSVCMIlUir.VO imC.ANllATION III JF HFHAVIIIK � LFAKNlN. iMt psvcHOirir.v OF HUNAN LFAKNlM, INTMUUIICTIlM Ti [II KhSFAKCM � FVALIIAIlUN use am) i i»tem** 'HE IAT I UN OF eilllCATIIHAL )- ifsts <1 A«|>S mistical ICHIFIIVF MISTICAL ■FKtNCF 1 «� nF TEACHING AMI IN THE SECONOAl EDUCATION || FOUCAT 1 I INAL IS IFKFhfu, InMIUCIU. OFFICE MMACTICE METHODS IN TYME IALIEMNAIE NEDNESOAVSI NEIH. OE TEACH. HUS. SOHJS. CALI. WED. ■uiiCATIUnai ISIWtMlNl i I ns i *uir. r<n itAMI.M hFTI � lliS (IF eoUCATII S OF KFSFAKO F I IN SCIFNCt INSIHI If. T ION Hll.HFM eOUCATIl UNITY CULLFUF ()*• IS HIGHFH FIIHCAIION < IN IHCMfK EDUCATION SFnlNAM FUN HOC I UK At. CANDIDATE?'■S In TmF FIFtO OF HlbHFM EDOC ATION ADVANCED SEMlNAK |l I* COLLEGE TEACHING SOPEMVISEI :0 PMOEE JSIONAL E XPEMIENCt IN Hi (.HEM EDI TOCAIION TEACHING FELLOWSHIP STIIOENIS ONLY IN SCIENCE EDUCATION STUDIES COHN(COLON SEMlNAK SEN, SOCIAL KESEANCM IN SEMlNAK MATHEMATICS EDUCATION COMMENT HA T ME NAT ICS COMM I COLOHO JON I UK HIGH SCHOOL I OOTDOOM EDUCATION ELEMENT H INTMODUCTIOn TO SOCIAL STUD EDUCATION HEALTH EDUCATION HEALTH COUNSELING NOTH) DON EDUCATION COACHING MASEMALL I HACK EI ELI HEASOHEMENT � EVALOAIION |N mpEK SEMlNAK IN A OH | N I S 1K A T I ON OE PKIII * IN MPEK Page Four * 9S*0 MM 1- 7! 10 MM )- ISUKtMtNT OF METHODS OF SCHOOL S 91 HO Pm 9140 PM 9t40 Pm 9140 PM 2100- 4tOO HI 15- 2110 II r KA06H H542 7«007100Vino7100- MU 8100-101 SO 8100-10150 K32? *H0- 7too Pm 41 JO- 7100 PM COURSE 12100- H50 12100- HSO VI00-IH50 KINESIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE kl CUNF HS36 VSOO- tec L6C-K6C 10100-10150 it 100-in so 12100- 1150 4100- 6100 VI00-11100 12100- 11 SO i2ioo- nsu lfc AOMlNlSTRAIION SCHOOL MUILUlNGS PUMLIC SCHOOL FINANCE POLITICS IN EDUCATION SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RELATIONS SEMINAR IN RESEARCH PHOMLEmS OF EDUCATION HS23 HS?7 J30A J30H M106M K10NM of instruction '• H50V H510 us14 (.EC I j*** "pm PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATIONAL ADM INISTKAI I UN seminar ELEh. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION SEMINAR |N SEC. SCHOOL AOMINISTRATI ON AND SUPERVISION ASVl C55M 0558 METHODS AND MATEM IALS IN FLFMFNTAMY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHI LUMEN* S LITERATURE IN THE ELFMFMAR1 SCHOOL improve, SUPERVISION-cork. PLAN. EOR SCHOOL SVST SEL. TOPICS IN THE ORGAN, AOmIN. (IE VQC. EDUCATION RESEARCH IN VOCATIONAL EllOCATION matfmi US IN ELEMENTARY METHODS AND MATEHlAI ILS IN FLFNtNIARY SCHOOL SOCIAL STUD 11 Its in- 7:no SUPERVISION OF CURRICULUM PLANNING EUR SECONDARY SCHOOLS INTRO. TO PROG. � PROGRAMMED INSTRUCT ION PRACTICOM In EllOCATION-TECH. TEACHING SEM. In CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 10100-11ISO SCIEHCF 4t 4t10- V«do DEVELOPING SEC. SCH. CURRICULA DEVELOPING CURRICULA EOR EARLY ADOLESCENTS I ! 00- ?!00JO- 9SS.0 MM �title COURSE CWfOIT *tCTIUft IUTS NU 2A5IR 2502 2526 SEMINAR IN NETEROftllLINlV FOUNDATIONS OF hi-chan IC s M HATH IX STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS ADVANCED SOIL MECHANICS II M * * ITM MMf MM *<** Mf»i MMNH mwm *100- 5<40 7100- 31*0 4100- 41*0 HllCMCOT.il "*/»J CHfMT. uoo- iiio rxtNCIS vion-iot*o EXPEHIMENTAL METHODS IN DESIGN ENERGY CONVERSION |I DESIGN OF ENERGY CONVERSION SYSTEMS SHOCK ANO VIBRATION I I PROJECT LABORATORY II every Friday in The Spectrum, ?u* «DO- *190- *i** TECHNOLOGY OF AIH POLLUTION ANALYTICAL MECHANICAL DESIGN TRANSPORT PROCESSES I EXPER1MFNTAL METHODS DESIGN I I Students should consult the Official Bulletin, uoo- 10100-101*0 I It00-111*0 3100- *170 4100-101*0 n? ELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS II 4 tth MMf uoo- jrso vioo- v:*o 7:00- *1*0 INVISCIO COMPRESSIBLE FLOM LAMINAR FLOM TURBULENT FLOM for preregistration information ADVANCED CLASSICAL *130t 30- A572 A65A 5A60 5500 5507R AIRCRAFT � MISSILE PROPULSION SPECIAL TOPICS IN VIBRATIONS SELECTED TOPICS IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, SPECIAL TOPICS IN I. E. DESIGN OF INDUSTRIAL EXPERIMENTS *130- *1 552IR 553IR 5575R 5635R 5671 MOTION TIME SYSTEMS HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN M/M SYSTEMS APPLIED STOCHASTIC PROCESSES IV COMPUTER SIMULATIUN UF HUMAN BEHAVIOR MATHEMATICAL PROGRAMMING II I** SIMULATION OF M/M SYSTEMS WORK MEASUREMENTS. ANALYSIS 110* 11*0 * � ACTIVITIES WORKSHOP IN INSTRUMENTAL METHODS INSTRUMENTAL TECH. / CHORAL TECHNIOUES MUSIC IN RECREATION CHORAL METHODS � MATERIALS H50H C509 C517 C51H E505 E50B F511 E528 E534 E546 E557 E560 E565 F5fc6 F573 7 : 00- � DESIGN SOS A525 il MM MU Ll THOM** 4 8 30- 4:307 : 00- H fit CHAN 1 CAL ME TALLUMGV II MET ALLDKG I CAL I HEHMIJOVNAMl CS II X-KAY STK'ICTIIME ANALYSIS THEORY AND RESEARCH IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LANGUAGE ARTS THEORY AND RESEARCH IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES IMPROVING INSTRUCTION IN ELEMENTARY HEADING fcS02 feSVH 7S72A 7100- IMPROVING INSTRUCTION IN SECONDARY READING CLINICAL PRACTICUM IN READING IMPROVING INSTRUCTION IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE 4830- 7810 PM 4830- 7810 PM 7800- 9840 LEC-LAB ADVANCED PHYSICAL ME 1 ALLDM (.Y II MECEN1 DEVELOPMENTS IN HATEKlALS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS I I OISCMETE SYSTEMS SELECTED TOPICS |N CONTROL TMEI 1~TKDDDCTI'M Til ELECT. ENGN. 4830- 7810 PM TEACHING GEOMETRY IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IMPROVING INSTRUCTION IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES READING INSTRUCTION FUR THE CULTURALLY DISADVANTAGED PRACTICUM IN SUPERVISION OF READING INSTRUCTION DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF READING DISABILITY I DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF READING DISABILITY It >810 PM 18 40 PM PM 4830- 7(10 PM 4(30- 7(10 PM 4(20- 7800 PM LEC-LAB IN SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN READING SECTION I I I 00*:oo- SOCIAL FOUNDATIONS A IS*II* 1*0 THOM** *0 Of aim 110* I'M Mini*Vf 41 »: EL. ED. COURSE NO ASOA “hi mu I* MM 1**11* MMOHAHILI SI IC MODELS OF M/M SYSTEMS SENIOM I NOUS IK I At ENGlNEEHlNb DESIGN EKOJECT 3100A S 30- LEC-LAH LEC-LAh IMPROVEMENT OF INSTRUCTION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION COMPENSATORY PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CURRICULUM ORGANIZATION SEMINAR A500B * tUH II LANG. ARTS H506 *: COURSE NO COURSE NO T504 1518 T552 T553R THERMODYNAMICS CONDUCTION MEAT TRANSFER CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER SPECIAL TOPICS IN DESIGN VIBRATIONS II CRYOGENICS FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACHES TU FDUCAT IONAL PROBLEMS SEMINAR IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN AMERICA AS SURVEY OF ASIAN CULTURES SEMINAR ON EDUCATION ANU THE PHILOSOPHY OF VALUES COMPARATIVE EDUCATION PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS OF SELECTED EDUCATIONAL ISSUES ISOO- 2SA0 7S00- 3SAO 30- 7SOO PM AS 30- 7 8 00 PM AS 30- 7 8 00 PM 10:00-101*0 lUtOO-lOtSII 10!00-1n;so AS33 AS62 ASTI A582 ASMS AS6A ADVANCED TOPICS IN SOCIOLOGICAL HASPS OF EDUCATION THE PUBLIC SCHOOL AS A SYSTEM OF COMMUNICATION STUDIES IN HUMAN RELATIONS IN EDUCATION II PRINCIPLES OF GROUP DYNAMICS (INTRO.) LANGUAGE AND CONCEPTS IN EDUCATION FACULTY OF FNG1 INEERING � 1C T I UN I ss I jjn A830- 7SOO PM 7800- 98*0 PM I A532 • AS28 AS30 APPLIED SCIENCE t-Lt-CIK(IHAr.NH SYSTEMS t-Nf.lt SYSItHS IAHIU 020A 0205R 0206 0206 0206 0206 0391R 0391 x 0660 0502 0502A i 0S02B LEC LAR 0 LI 11SOO-lI5SO 2:00- A:SO 2sOO- A:SO H!00-10!SO 11:00- I!SO AAtllNl CAT I OF <S ENGIMEEK INC iMIMCAT 10f <S EM-1N§ EKI Mi LAHIIHA1IIKY 2SOO- A!SO ISOO- IS SO THERHOOYNAM 11:00-17 s SO I 1s 00-17:SO ISOO- 7s SO APPLIED MECHANICS 1 APPLIED MECHANICS II 2SOO- 3sSO IOSOO-IOSSO 10S 00-10! SO 8 8 00- 9 S SO 8SOO- 9850 CEI STi - :MIC*L ENGI APPLIED PROBABILITY AMD STATISTICAL INFERENCE 'L I ED 10:00-10:SO 2 TOO- 2: SPECIAL TOPICS INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS SPECIAL TOPICS IN DIAGNOSTIC TECMNlUUE SPEC. TOPICS IN NONLINEAR PARTIAL I). E WITH ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS CHEM, CAD20W 1ANSHUHI PMt IASE EOUlLIf INC I PLE S Ilf I 0202 020A 020A 020A 020A MATERIALS I I 0202 0202 0202 0202 0202 [HUCTUHE IPICS ANI IN TU« 0560THESIS 0602 0660 1502 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS DISSERTATION ELASTICITY II 1553 22IIR 2211H 221 1R 221IR PLATES AND SMELLS II ENGINEERING MEASUREMENTS 2326 2336 2356 2602 ‘60 ‘26 2661R STRUCTURAL MECHANICS II transportation engng. i FLUID DYNAMICS CIVIL ENGINEERING PRUJEC � WASTEWATER ENGINEERING ADVANCED STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS � DESIGN WATER WATER RESOURCES ENG 1NEERI NT Page Five �COURSE TO? RESEARCH SOS SI? S16 MATHEMATICAL BIOPHYSICS TECHNIUUES IN BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH RIOPHYSICAL AND RADIOBIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OE THE CELL CYCLE GENERAL BIOPHYSICS SIS 519R S?? Complete schedule 524 540 542 S44 S4H of spring semester classes CHE01T TltlC no 550 NON-EOUILIBRIUM THERMODYNAMICS MATHEMATICAL APPROACH TO PHYSICAL PROBLEMS REGULATION IN BIOLUGICAL SYSTEMS COMMUNICATION � CONTROL IN BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS IPHYS. S42I X-RAY DIE � CRYST. STHUCTORi EXPERIMENTAL X-RAY DIFFRACTION / OWRMTIM) BIOPHYSICS II ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS IN BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH MACKOMOLECULAR INTERACTION * SECTION STAFF OATS 9:30-10:50 spanglen ARM LFC LEG KL-»* «Ur H N“ lo:oo-l|:?0 TT» 11 : 00-11:50 LEG *1-* TTI LEG LEG RL-0 AHc 111 5:00ARH AHH idC-LAH BIOLOGICAI OLTRfSIKUCTUHE SOPEHVISEU TEACHING INOEPENOENT STUOV SEMINAR IN BIOPHYSICS for preregistration (BIOL 6201 PHVS. CHEM. OE MACHOMOLEC. RESEARCH IOEN. BIOL. TRANSPORT RESEARCH-BIOCMEM. OF MUSCLE CONTRACTU! ’ RESEARCH-RETINAL MODELS RESEARCH-STATISTICAL MECHANICS - RESEARCH-THERMODYNAMICS RESEARCH-TRANSPORT RESEARCH-ELECTRON MICROSCOPY RESEARCH-COMMUNICATION � CONTROL RESEARCH-MATHEMATICAL REPRESENTATION! RESEARCH-STFRO10 BIOPHYSICS RESEARCH-DETERMINATION OF MOLECULAR STRUCTURE RESEARCH-TRANSPORT � CONTROL research-macromolfcolar complexes RESEARCH-THEORETICAL STUDIES RESEARCHrERS STUDIES CQUKSI COURSE Nil NO A?A AID 5J| THEORETICAL ENGINEERING ANALYSIS II MATERIALS SCIENCE I I ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY II ADVANCED CONTINUUM MFCHAN ICS SAA 5S> ADVANCED ENGINEER ING ANALYSIS II COLLISION PROCESSES IN GA$£S ADJR AOTK EKPERIMENTAL RFACTOR TECHNIQUES nuclear engineering systems APPlI CAT IONS 'IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING 5?SR NUCLEAR ROCKET SIS AI 7 2JOO- 2150 2:no- 3:15 3100- 4113 RFSEARCH-THEUR1ES � MECHANISMS RESEARCH-ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES RESEARQM-lflENHHANE TRANSPORT RESEARCH-STRUCTURE ANO PERMEABILITY RFSEARCH-X-RAY OPTICS RESEARCH-OUANTlIM HIULUGV THESIS GUIDANCE PROPULSION COMPUTER SCIENCE 301R INTRUDUCI ION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE Hi'.'' MWE FI T F? TH CJ PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING RESEARCH-BIOPHYSICAL ASPECTS RESEARCH-X-RAY f)l EEH ACT I ON RESEARCH-EFFECT HE X-RAUIATIUN RESEARCH-MACROMOLECULAR SYNTHES IS RESEARCH-X-HAV I) IE FR ACT I UN YU KAUL F NI U? T IM Ml M 4iOO- COMBINATORICS AND GRAPH THEORY INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMATA THEORY COMPUTER SYSTEMSO SOFTWARE INTRODUCTION TO NUMERICAL ANALYSIS COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS PROJECT CONTROL USM NETWORKS ADVANCED NUMERICAL A* INDEPENDENT STUDY COMPUTER SCIENCE $EM| «L-C ll-J <1-0 «L-K MMF MMF MME MMF FUNDAMENTALS UF MICROBIOLOGY FUR MEDICAL TECH. STUDENTS EUR NURSING STUDENTS EUR PHARMACY STUDENTS 0 L F MNF « TH II>00-11:50 2>00- 4:50 2>00- 4:50 9:00-11:50 lo:on- 1 ns so 12:00-12:30 12:00-12:30 3:00- 3:30 3:oo- 3:50 3:303:302:303:30- SYSTEMS I SYSTEMS II 4: SO 9100- 9:SO 9100- 9 S SO 4:20 4120 3:20 5:00 10:30-11:20 12130- 1120 11:30-12:20 1:30- 2:20 1:30- 3:00 10:30-12:00 3:00- 4:30 204 204 204 204 301R HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY MAMMALIAN PHYSIOLOGY 301 301 301 301 31H MAMMALIAN MAMMALIAN MAMMALIAN MAMMALIAN PHVSIOLUGV PHVSIOLUGV PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE 318 318 318 PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY 3>00- 5:50 10:00-11:50 3>00- 4:50 10:00-11>50 10:00-10:50 1:003:001:003:008:00- OF EXERCISE OF EXERCISE OF EXERCISE 8 «EC * 2>50 4:50 2:50 4:50 8:50 H:00-10:50 8:00-10:50 8:00- 8:50 THESIS GUIDANCE COURSE NO COURSE, NO 9:00- 9:50 10:00-10:50 I:00- 2:50 1:00- 4:00 4:30- 6:00 FOUNDATIONS IN NUKSING HUMAN DEVELOPMENT NUKSING II PNU*-ESS|I' M I rtllLIII.' 'HYSICALLY HAvUICAHHI 'MYSICALIY MA-M'ICAHHI (OFFEKKEU NOKS. I HIST. PERSP. LAST TIHEI NURS. II CURRENT PRACTICE NURSING III - FOK 4:00- 5:50 3:00- 4:40 4:30- 6:00 ELEN. NEAS. � STATISTICS STUDIES IN THE FIELD OF NURSING TEACHING IN HEALTH 1:0O- 2:50 I:00- 3:50 3:50 4:30- 6:00 9:OO-11:00 ADM. HOSP. NURS. SERVICE 9:00-10:50 8:00- 9:50 11:00- t:00 8:00-10:50 9:00-11:50 ADMIN PRACTICES IN COMM HEALTH AGENCIES CUKH. DEV. IN NURS. PSYCHIATRIC NURS. IV PSYCHIATRIC SEMINAR PSYCHIATRIC SENSITIVITY GROUP PSYCHIATRIC SENSITIVITY GROUP 9:00-11:00 8:00-10:50 10:00-11:50 12:00-12:50 10:00-11:30 10:00-11:30 COURSE NO JOlK 4060 >RK m: 408 si 40TR 510 S12 514 524 525R 600 616 620 622 6J0R* PHARMACOLOGY FOR NURSING STUDENTS GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY I SAME AS BO* 40b) UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PARTICIPATION IN BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY IN RIOCH. PHARMACOLOGY RESEARCH PROBLEMS PRINCIPLES OE PHARMACOLOGY NUCLEIC ACIDS SCREENING TECHNIOUES ADVANCES IN RIOCHEM. PHARR. LEC LEC LEC-LAH LEC INOEPENOENT STUDY RESEARCH IN RIOCHEM. PHARM. SEMINAR IN RI OCHER. PHARMACOL. IOCH. ENDOCRINOLOGY SEE RIO 622.HCH 622 MOL.BASIS OF CHFM. TRANS. PROCESSES II 9:00- 9 S 50 9S00-iO:?0 4:00- S:SO H00- ?:S0 I!00- 2:50 MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY 412 516 CHEMISTRY QF ORGANIC MEDICINALS ADVANCED MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PARTICIPATION NED. CHEN. STEROIDS 51TR 616 622 ANTIBIOTICS RESEARCH IN MED. CHEM. SEMINAR IN MED. CHEM. 402 408 Page Six LAKSEN KEIT2 UOOADMINISTRATION HEAD NURSE UNIT COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING II NURSING UF THE ADULT PSYCHIATRIC NURS. II PROJECT )0- JACOBS a:00- 5:40 4:30- 6:00 4:00- 5:50 I:00- 2:50 9:00-11:50 9:00-11:50 - *02 *02 *02 6AIIR 518 AHFS-COC1KI) 10100-10:SO S:SO- 4:50 |N NC NICHOLAS FLYNN FLYNN 56 �TITLE COURSE NO CMtOIT 102L 1021 i on ion GENERAL CMENlSTRY LABORATORY HSR ELEMENTARY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS 1IJR 120 120 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE The Spectrum, O 202L 2021 202L 202L 2 J2L ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY FOR HOSPITAL FRESHMEN e PHARMACEUTICAL 6S9L 5S9R 559L 616 616 6S6 660 668 666 60S 45? 46? v;*>o MMF 9100- 91 SO II tOO-1 nso MMF MMF M M K2 KJ H r M2 M Kl K2 *2 f E M F F T T 01 01 02 02 T T TH TH M ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY FOR CHEMISTRY MAJORS 9850 6800 1800 5800 9850 HIOPHARMACEUTICS biophahmaceuticT*'—N DUAL IT AT IVE ORGANIC ANALYSIS 316 0UAN11T AT IVE ANALYSIS 320 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 32UL PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY LAHIIRAIOKY 320L 320L 320L 322 37TR INORGANIC CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL LITERATURE 656 658 672 679R 6H1R PHARMACEUTICAL CONTROL CLINICAL PRACTICE COSMETIC PHARMACY MEDICINAL ADJUNCTS UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PARTICI PAT 11 PHARMACY PHAKhACFUlIII CAL PKUUUCTS II IIKIEMATIO(IN Til HKACT1CF II IW 306 377K 616 616 616 BIOPHARMACEUTICS V SEMINAR IN HIOPHARMACrUTICS RESEARCH IN PHARMACEUTICS 6H3R 502 506 1800- 1850 8 00-17 8 00 R 506 I1SO0-11S50 ANII JURISPRUDENCE 516 600 SECTION INTRO. � etoo• tooatooatooatoo- at so at so atso atso atso noonoo- 21so 31so Stoo- StSO 3100- SISO noo- nso noo- 3ISO noo- nso noo- 31so atoo- atso 8i 00-10!SO noo- nso noo- 3tso noo- nso noo- 31so 1 i* THF TTH 1100- SI 50 1100- St50 9 too- 9 i SO 1100- St so lotoo-iotso 0 » H TTM MMF HHF UOO- 5150 9100- 9t>0 C Kl 3t*iO lOtOO-IOtSO ItOO- Ss50 ItOO- St 50 UOO- Si50 n» t 02 HI 1M MNF I UOO- 3150 11100-11150 IU00-I1 ISO H2 6 tM ITM II100-11 ISO 10100-10:50 a CHEMICAL SPECTROSCOPY h ItOO- I s 00- SI50 11100-11ISO AI)V. ORGANIC 10!00-10!50 <*soo- V!50 CHEMISTRY ADV. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY LAMORATORY TECHNlOOES SENIOR SEMINAR SENIOR RESEARCH PROHLEM ARR non- ?:50 AHI R SENIOR RESEARCH CONFERENCE SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEM. SYNTHETIC ANO STRUCTURAL INiiRl.AE-I CHEMISTRY THERMODYNAMICS C M KMF l!00- ?!*0 lot no-10:^0 m iihs mi TTHS ITHS I?SI *11 GRADUATE SEMINAR 710-750 GRADUATE RESEARCH MFC LI STINKS 1 GRADUATE COURSES* TO LAN AND THE LEGAL PROCESS FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCE noo- 21so aioo- aiso COURSE NO DAYS 701R 201. F SPECIAL TOPICS IN ADVANCED 0Pr AN1C•CHEm. OOANtOM CHEMISTRY NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY SUPERVISED TEACHING INDEPENDENT STUDY 516 532 566 59VR CREDIT !2lOO-l2tSO CHEMISTRY SPECIAL TOPICS IN ADV. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY SPECIAL TOPICS IN AOV• ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 512 COURSE noo- nso CHEOIT IS00- 6 8 00 980018001080028009800- I!00- I I so 2100- 2t50 12 SOO-12 150 ANALYSIS too- at so B D J »l ' 619R vsoo- 2tQ0- SlSO 1100- 5lS0 • 9100-lOtSO ItOO- nso ItOO- 31 SO . PRINCIPLES OF PHARMACEUTICS HASIC PHARMACEUTICS DISCUSSION BASIC PHARMACEUTICS LAH. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PART 1C I PAT III PHARMACEUTICS ! oo»I so 1100- 3tS0 9100- 9IS0 m 306 306 306 608 I *12lOO-12tSO 1 02 PHARMACEUTICS §100-10 ISO IM T T TH TH «1 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY i !»o- mo atoo-iotso f 01 01 02 02 §1 COURSE NO COURSE NO T T IM tth f for preregistration information 12IR 121R 202L F T TH T TH 6 P Students should consult the Official Bulletin, every Friday in 0«VS ■3 fl F2 01 0* 11 JR 202 202 121H 121R U1R SCCTION 501M 534 584 MATHEMATICS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY FUR GRADUATE STUDENTS SURFACE CHEMISTRY SELECTED TOPICS IN CHEMISTRY FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER SO INORGANIC PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 3 3 * 120 120 120 120 120 ORGAN ISMAL BIOLOGY 307H 307R VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY 307R 317R 317R 406 40S»K 448 448 452 103R I03R 104 104 104 10*00-11*50 10*00-11*50 1*00- 2*50 1*00- 2*50 10*00-10*50 302 1*00- 4*50 1*00- 4*50 I*00- 4*50 9*00- 9*50 H!00- 9*50 1*00- 2*50 10*00-10*50 12*00- 1*50 1*00- 1*50 1*00- 3*50 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY REPRODUCTIVE PROCESSES IN HIGHER PLANTS 3 NOCLEAR CYTOLOGY PROBLEMS IN BIOLOGY ENDOCRINOLOGY 1RT2 MR 1RR OH.LOEMUS 9*00- 9*50 12*00- 2*50 10*00-10*50 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 2*00- 4*30 460 472 SENIOR SEMINAR FUNGAL GENETICS 514 PLANT BIOCHEMISTRY 517H SEMINAR AHR 1 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR IN RAO I (IBIOLUGY EXPERIMENTAL EMBRYOLOGY 53SR SEMINAR IN HERPETOLOGY RADIATION BIOLOGY SEMINAR |N ECOLOGY � 11MNOLOGV 3 EXPERIMENTAL L1MNULIU.Y nACRo-nOLECOLAR INTERACTIONS 1 GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY *3 6 A4 M 63 F4 S S M G1 G2 5 13 6 •n S h HI M H3 01 02 03 04 f I TM T TH G 8:00- ‘3150 8:00- 9:50 «:00- 9:50 10:00-11:50 |0:oo-ll:50 It 002:002:003:00- 3:50 3:50 3:50 *:50 UOO- l!SO tTMS fcOO MO SPECIAL PROBLEMS eok gkadoate DImeCIEO READING GEOMORPHOLOGY GFOMORPHOLOGV PALEO REC. OF EVOLUTION OPTICAL MINERALOGY OPTICAL MINERALOGY 12:00-121*0 1100- 3:*0 A4JR M.5K 518 521R SELECTED TOPICS GLACIAL GEOLOGY ADVANCED INVERT. PALED. TECMNIOUES IN K-HAV CKYSI 3 L El SEMINAR IN PETROLOGY CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC SYMMETRY CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC SYMMETRY SUPERVISED TEACHING GRADUATE GEOL. SEm. isoo- uso mooenis MYS1CAL CHEMISTRY OE haCROmOCECOLES II 'HYSICAL CHEMISTRY OE mACRO-<OLECOI.ES J 320 362 362 GEOl. FOR GRAD. STUDENTS METAMORPM|C PETROL. GEOPHYSICAL EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICAL EXPLORATION i 56VK S6SR GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL H LEC AND IN HIOLOGV IN DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY IN PLANT VlRULOl.Y ACIO AND PROTEIN SYNTHESIS IN HETAKOLIC CONTROL SEMINAR SErlNAR SF-.INAR NOCLEIC SEMINAR 563R GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY 3*00- 4*00 4*00- 4*50 212 212 BI OLOG I CAL OLTRASTROCTORES S60 SMB GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL *1 *2 NO 518 527R 531R SSO GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY COURSE ■-OURSE NO 5A3 5A3 5AH GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL PETROLOGVO MINERALOGY � PETROGRAPHY OF CRYSTALLINE ROCKS PF TROLOGYO MINERALOGY � PETROGRAPHY OF CRYSTALLINE ROCKS PETROL. � PALEON. OF SEO. RX 9*00- 9*50 10*00-11*50 9*00- 9*50 IN COMPARATIVE TISSUE METABOLISM 3 GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES 9*00- 9*50 10*00-11*50 10*00-11*50 I*00- 2*50 1*00- 2*50 INTKOOUCTI ON TO BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES ' SIGNIFICANCE OF MATHEMATICS SIGNIFICANCE OF MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS in:oo- l?:0O- FINITE Page Seven �SO COURSE NO CHED1I DAYS SECTION C Cl C2 HMF T TM 10100-10150 10:00-10:50 I0S00-HIS50 2 :'30- 11:30-1; INTRODUCTION TO ARSTRACT ALGEBRA INTRODUCTION TU LINEAR ALGEBRA INTRODUCTION TO REAL VARIABLES INTRODUCTION TO REAL VARIABLES Complete schedule ; SEMINAR IN CREATIVE MATHEMATICS IV INTRO. TO STAT. INFERENCE ISTAI 31?l I II OF GEOMETRY OF MATHEMAl. SCHOOLS II ELEMENTS TEAMING of spring semester classes SURVEY OF ADVANCED Ci SURVEY HE COMPLEX V«i APMLICATIONS for preregistration ;T|IW Ii ITION T' LECTURES LECTURES On ON AuALYSI APPlIE•» COURSE NO 526 528 530 532 COMPLEX VAH IAHL E S TOPOLOC.Y THEORY OF NUMBERS ANALYSIS 938 540 541R 546 550 IALYS1S ADVANCED NUMERICAL METHODS OE APPLIED MA iTH. MATHEMATICAL HIOLOliY ADVANCED ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EOIIA 552 553R **IOMATICS SET THEORY MATHEMATICAL ASPECTS OE RELATIONAL BIOLOGY TOPICS IN GEOMETRY SUPERVISED TEACHING 575 599R coutr.t H»iMf»*ncs i 8:30- 9:20 Tl130-12:20 41,30-10:20 iq:30-lls20 9;30-10i 20 3:30- 5!00 3:30- 6SA5 PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EU. 600 620 628 632 636 INDEPENDENT STUDY 659ll 652 655 700 701R ELEMENTARY RECURSIVE FUNCTIONS AXIOMATIC SET THEORY INTUITIONISTIC MATHEMATICS THESIS GUIDANCE READING AND CONFERENCE 707H 709R 713R 719R 727R GRADUATE RESEARCH PROJECT GUIDANCE SEMINARS IN MATH. LOGIC SEMINARS IN ALGEBRA SEMINARS IN TOPOLOGY 6:30- 9:15 PM ARR is30- 2!20 11:30-12:20 10:30-11:20 10:30-11:45 ADVANCED ALGEBRA ADVANCED TOPOLOGY FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY SEMINARS IN SEMINARS IN SEMINARS IN MATHEMATICS SEL. TOPICS NUMBER SEL. SEL. SEL. SEL. SEL. IN IN IN IN IN TOPICS TOPICS TOPICS TOPICS TOPICS THEORY ANALYSIS GEOMETRY COLLOOUIUM IN MATH. LOGIC ALGEBRA TOPOLOGY NUMBER THEORY ANALYSIS GEOMETRY SEL. TOPICS IN NUMERICAL ANALYSIS SEL. TOPICS IN APP. MATH. INTRO. TO STATISTICAL INFERENCE INTRO. TO STATISTICAL INFERENCE INTRO. Ill STATISTICAL INFERENCE INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY THEORY REGRESSION � CORRELATION ANALYSIS SEH RL-H SEH KL-L SEH. RL-t SEH VSEM KL-H SEH SEH R| H: 30- 9:20 s: 30-10: 20 2:30- 3:20 1:30- 2:20 2:30- 3:20 . . STATISTICAL INTERFERENCE DESIGN � ANI 4ALVSIS OF EXPERIMENTS INFERENIIAL THEORIES II MAT ION � RELATED TOPICS II THEORY OF HI II ONE TRY I ANALYTIC ST! roCHASTIC PROC. It OIBAHIL I TV I I sonI :oo- I:si | s •*« l I THEORY OF Tl TESTING HYPOTHESES FRACTIONAL FACTORIAL DESIGNS SEhInAm In PROBABILITY � STOCHASTIC PROCESSES I SELECTED TOI COLLEGE PHY' COLLEGE PHY! 12:00- 12: on- I VERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ON SCI ICS . 1 II PHYSICS PHYSICS PHYSICS PHYSICS UMIVtM SI IY PHYSICS UN I VMS I TY PHYSICS UNIVERSITY PHYSICS UNIVEKSITY PHYSICS UNIVERSITY PHYSICS 0- «:•»' UNIVERSITY PHYSICS UNIVERSITY PHYSICS UNIVEH SIT Y PHYSICS UNIVERSITY PHYSICS IVEHSI IY PHYSICS UN Page Eight EHS DICKEY AODfcLHAH ENIS �c^HtMse mu NO 606 617 SFMIN6K aovancfo 6)2 TOO 99V IN F THN(N.INilC6L THCIMV 'sfn. in physical anihmuphlik.v AflVANOD SFMINAM IN AKCHAFIILIH.V IMFSI S r.(l|D*NCF SIIPFKVISFO TFACHING SM> HI SH* HI -K UN H HI -C »HI FCUNOflCS .11 Students should consult the Official Bulletin, JS I 1H C every Friday in The Spectrum, S I(IS for preregistration information n* i« f & s. It too- ns on- I1.IOO- mon. I 100� i 00- H? Hi «<• M S I 11lOO- i t (HI- cnhHAKATiwe ecof INOhIC SVSIFHS LAHUK KAMKFTS (> HUS 33011 FCONUMC STATISI if ICS CREDIT 108 GENERAL PHYSICS II 108 GENEHAPHYSICS MAJORS ONLY 110 110 DESCRIPTIVE PHYSICS DESCRIPTIVE PHYSICS 122 122 172 DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY OFSCKIPTIVE ASTKONUMY DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY 122 172 172 122 122 DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY 172 122 DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY ASTRONOMY M F 3:00- 3:50 JSOO- 5s50 itOO-r 3 s50 3:00- 5:50 3800- 3:50 3800- 5:50 NI T 12800-12850 12:00- 2850 1800- 1850 12800-12850 12800- 2850 TH NI T TH Ml M2 M3 MA MS M M T T M MB TH M9 F M10 E MU M “12 T 78007800780078007800- 0800 PH 0800 PH 0800 PH 0800 PH 0800 PH 78007800780071007800- 0800 PH 0800 PH 0800 PH 0:0C) PH 0800 PH 7800- 0800 PH 7800- 0800 PH 7800- 0800 PH 11800-11850 12800-12850 308 31A INTERMEDIATE MECHANICS THEORY HE ELEC � MAGNETISM 128003:003:0088002800- 316 316 320 300 ELEC ELEC monptahy MEGOLAT ION •17x50 ■l?x 20 jHiint STATISTICS POM ECONOMISTS M|CKOPCONOHIC TMEOHV INOPPENOENT HESEAMCH THESIS ftOIOANCE ECOHOHE THICS INOOSTMIAI INCAN L AMI IM ECONOMICS I /AT I ON MONET AMY TMPOMY AND POLICY HOSINESS CYCLES ANO ECONOMIC I.KONIM PUBLIC FINANCE MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS I NT EM-NATIONAL ECONOMICS HESEAMCH |> ECONOMICS 2:50 3:50 5850 8850 2850 � MAGNETISM LARDRAIDRV INTERMEDIATE OPTICS JUNIOR SEMINAR SENIOR SEnInAR COURSE COURSE NO NUCLEAR ASTROPHYSICS STATISTICAL MECHANICS II 522 525 PHYSICS OF ELEMENTARY PARTICLES NUCLEAR PHYSICS 532 536 539R 552 556 LOW TEMPERATURE PHYSICS KINETIC THEORY OF (.ASES AND PLASMAS QUANTUM THEORY OF SOLIDS EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES TOPICS IN STATISTICAL PHYSICS 556 552 555 562 586 THEORY OF RELATIVITY X-RAY DIFFRACTION AND CRYSTAL STRUCTURE EXP. X-RAY DIFFRACTION THEORETICAL BIOPHYSICS SELECTED TOPICS IN PHYSICS FUR HIGH 586 599R 600 602 603 SCHOOL TEACHERS SUPERVISED TEACHING GRADUATE RESEARCH DEPARTMENTAL COLLOQUIUM BIOPHYSICS 605 609 610 608 617 SOLID 619 HOSSBAUER SPECTROSCOPY moo- •11850 2 8 00- 2 8 50 V80011800- ■11850 mwf l INTRO. KEGION. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY THOUGHT *WF UMS k MMF •2 850 1S 30- 2850 10800-.10850 AS00- ASSO IS 30- 28 SO 12800- 1820 I I 8 00—1 1 8 SO 12800- 1820 CARTOGRAPHY OUANTATIVE METHODS EUROPE SOILS AOKI CULTURE VS00- V 8 SO 3 8 00- 3 8 50 V800-I0820 VEI 2 I 3 11800-11850 WMF C MWF V830-II 10830-1 108 30-1 28302830- INDUSTRIAL SENIOR SERIRAK SENIUM SEMINAR GRADUATE SEMINAR GRADUATE SEMINAR 1830- 2850 A 8 00— 5850 3 V1 JO-101 20 1830- 2820 3 8 30- 4150 H 3 00— VS 50 10300-12800 CENTRAL AMEHICA UNITED STATES CLImaIF CARTOGRAPHY CARTOGRAPHY HO 1 516 520 ARK 11 SO- 28 50 1 INTKO TO THEOR PHYSICS OllANTIJM MECHAN DYNAMICS ADVANCED QUANTUM MECHANICS ELECTRODYNAMICS i 504 50B 509K 511 514 t MODERN PHYSICS MODERN PHYSICS EAR. ADVANCED LABORATORY THESIS GUIDANCE INTRO TO MATH. PHYSICS 1 *30 *31« *52 500 502 C'lftKl IMG HEMS ■ 111MEMO «C XlWMCll ADVANCED OUANTITA' TRANSPORT AT ION RESEARCH LEC-LAh HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY UP WESTER* OF WESTERN OF WESIERf UNITED STATES HIS1 UNI TED STATES HIS1 STATE MANY BODY PROBLEMS THEORETICAL NUCLEAR PHYSICS HIGH ENERGY PHYSICS ATOMIC � MOLECULAR PHYSICS CIVILIZATION CIVILIZATION CIVILIZATION COURSI NO .DORSE NO INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY introduction to oo- anthropology � 102 102 102 102 102 NAN 102 21* 232 307k INTROO. 10 ANTHKUI GENERAL ETHNOLOGY NAN'S CULTURAL OK ANTHROPOLOGY In Ii 31 IK 316 CULTURE AND PERSl AREA ETHNOLOGY HlSIOK- INTHUO. InTHOO. 00- 1 ? 00- OF EASTERN *» AHEM 1C Ai INDUSTRIAL MM I TIN! 01 SC I PL INF His CULTURE INTK1ID. > OO-IO .taies mist« UF ENGLAND H| STIIK’ INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY INTRODUCTION to ANTHROPOLOGY « 10 IK 10IK Ioik 101K 101M OP tmeomy HACMOPCONII-IC THEIIMY MAIMPMATICS HIM ECONOMISTS f ADO ECONOMICS 9800-11850 9800-11850 9800- 9850 11800-11850 11800-11:50 MAGNETISM LAHOHATOHV � SPECIAL MONOMS IN ECONOMICS ECONOi-IC HEVELOPmEnT InTEMNAT IIINAL ECONOMICS ’ 208 208 2XJ0- 10!JO- I > unit toll sio- 3800- 3850 3800- 5850 10800-10850 7800- 0800 PH 7:00- 0:00 PH DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY GENERAL PHYSICS IV GENERAL PHYSICS IV 122 122 122 Economic STAT. I NTEMHEI*I A IE hACMIIECONUMICS I 17? Ml * TO ANTMRO TO ANTHKII TO ANTHKO HISTORY THE CIT' OF CANADA IN AMERICA! t 172 coumsp Nil DAYS INTRIIU. Ill ANTHR U L H‘ F T1 C me -P II P IL-J II N* EMPIRE I 7TM CtNInTURY AMERICA IUOOR/STIMIAMI PERIOD SOCIAL � ECONOMIC Ml tec-nfc ifc-ntc UC-«tC itc-«ec If If If IllOO-lil IOlOO-IO: 1100- Ii t 17? SECTION I COURSE NO HISTORY OF CHINA HISTORY OF RUSSIA HISTORY OF 19TH � AMERICA SOUTHEAST ASIA 11:OO- 1 1 11s OO-1 / iLor.ir.At -SEARCH OO- * 11 OO— *1 * * Pag* Nin* �i CKEDI T NO ST4FF S6C 1 COURSE Dl K1 11 T1 •VI 11i Ob-11 i 50 HWF 89F «XF TIM TTh >100- 1*50 2SOO- 2*50 l?«no- l*2o 12*00- 1*20 LOGIC AND SCIENTIFIC NETMOO V* 00-/9* 50 10*00-10*50 11*00-11*50 9100- 9*50 12*00-12*50 8*00- 8*50 H *00— 8*50 9*00- 9*50 10*00-10*50 Complete schedule 9*00- 9*50 9*00- 9*50 of spring semester classes 1 a*00-12* 50 noo- i*5o 1100- 1*50 3*00- 3*50 12*00- 1*20 12*00- 1*?0 for preregistration KMlLDSl .IIHHICAL IDEAS ANCIEM •T KMILOSOMHY H100- 8*50 *50 I o'* 00-10 1*00- 1*50 10*00-10*50 3*30- 5*00 12*00-12*50 10*00-10*50 11*00-11*50 11*00-11*50 2*00- 3*20 I nTKIUIII DCT I ON TO IMF HE 12*00-12*50 OF LANG GUAGE 1*00- 1*50 10*30-11*50 course CREDIT SECTION DAYS COURSE NO NO,. HISTORY OF NEM YORK STATE SHAPING OF MODERN AMERICAN CAPITALISM HISTORY OF U. S. FOREIGN POLICY 20TM CENTURY EUROPE HISTORY OF BRAZIL LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-HEC LEC-REC 11:00-11:50 10:00-10:50 12100-12:50 1:30- 2:50 3100- 5:50 SENIOR SEMINAR SENIOR SEMINAR SENIOR SEMINAR HISTORY HONORS SEMINAR PROBLEMS OF ASIAN HISTORY LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC 4:00-10:50 3:00- 5:50 4:00-10:50 10100-11:50 1:00- 2:50 LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC 12:00- I>50 3:00- 5150 1:00- 3:00 12:00- 1:50 � FRENCH REVOLUTION NAPOLEON PAN-AFRICAN IDEA � ACTION READINGS IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION READINGS IN MEDIEVAL HISTORY A DEMOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF EUROPE FROM MIDDLE AGES TO MODERN TIMES TMf LEC-REC 2100- 3:50 LEC-RFC LEC-REC LEC-REC 12100- 1:50 4:00-10:50 12:00- 1 1 50 LEC-REC 12100- 1:50 LEC-RFC LEC-REC 10I00-I1I20 10:00-11:50 PROBLEMS IN CONTEMPORARY MARXIST THOUGHT 20TM CENTURY BRITAIN RESEARCH TOPICS IN AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY AMERICA BETWEEN THE MARS 1917-IVA1 LEC-REC LEC-REC MOO- 2:50 LEC-REC LEC-REC 2100- 3:50 1100- 2150 CONTEMPORARY FRANCE LEC-REC 2:00- 3:50 SELECTED TOPICS IN RESEARCH IN EARLY MODERN BRITISH HISTORY THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN AMERICAN CITY RESEARCH PROBLEMS IN CANADIAN HISTORY COURSE NO 632 64TR R CREDIT 1100- 2:50 SECTION LEC LEC 533R 554H 551R 555R 556 PLATO RENAISSANCE PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY OF DEWEY TOPICS IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF EXISTENCE ARABIC AND JEWISH PHILOSOPHY 561R 581R 5»2 585R 605 SEMANTICS ANO PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY KNOWLEDGE ANO REALITY NATURALISM ANO SUBJECTIVISM INDUCTIVE LOGIC AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD 612 618 502 TOPICS IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION TOPICS IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE COURSES OFFERED WHICH 00 NOT REQUIRE A CLASSHOOMO TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY 505 544 622 702 THESIS GUIDANCE SUPERVISED TEACHING RESEARCH IN PHILOSOPHY DISSERTATION GUIDANCE COMP. LINGUISTICS 2800- 2850 3800- 3850 3800- 3850 V 8 810— VlSO 11800-11850 3 3 11LOSOPHY 9800-10820 3800- 5800 2800- 2850 LEC LEC FIELD RES. IN LINGUISTICS ENGLISH STRUCTURE HISTORY OF ENGL ISH LANGUAGE SUPERVISED TEACHING GRADUATE RES. IN LING. AOV• SEN. IN LING. THEORY ADV. FIELD RES. IN LING. THESIS GUIDANCE HL-J HL-0 RL-0 HMF HMF HMF 12t00-12t50 11tOO-11:50 11tOO-11:50 HITCHCUCK HITCHCOCK 0 3 3 3 TH T 3130- 5:20 ItJO- 3:20 3:30- 5:20 3:30- 5:20 3:30- 5:20 11303:301:301:301:30- SEH sen SEH SEH 3:20 5:20 3,: 20 3:20 3:20 Hi00- 9100- 113 113 115 10:00-10:50 3:00- 4:20 1:00- 1:50 1:30- 2:50 2:00- 2:50 117 117 117 117 114 AMERICAN AMERICAN AMERICAN AMERICAN ENDURING 9:00A:00121001:3012100- POLITICS POLITICS POLITICS POLITICS THEMES IN POLITICAL THOUGHT CREDIT STERN CORNELL VINES SECT II 30V 36H 3H7 M2 AMERICAN Rill I T I CAL THOUGHT SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY POLITICAL PARTIES POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY FROM HACHl AVELL I TO MARX lls30-12:20 1*30- 2520 10530-11520 M3 EMPIRICAL � ANALYTIC THEORY CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL BEHAVIOR � PUBLIC OPINION POLITICAL STATISTICS THE PROCESSES OF GOVERNMENT 12530- 1550 1530- 2550 11530-12520 2500- 3520 12530- 1520 LANE A67 583 AH7 AVVA AVVH FOREIGN POLICY FORMULATION LEGISLATIVE PROCESS JUDICIAL PROCESS SEMINAR IN AMERICAN POLITICS SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS 12530- 1520 2530- 3520 1530- 2520 V s 30-118 20 9530-11520 SLATER SCIRLIANO JONES VINES EDWARDS AVVC SEMINAR IN EMPIRICAL POLITICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR IN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY FRESHMAN SEMINAR FRESHMAN SEMINAR POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY 9530-11520 9830-11820 SAMHERG COX AWE AWE AWE 501 12530- 1550 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL INOUIHY COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS AMERICAN POLITICS POLITICS OF LOCAL COMMUNITIES POLITICAL STATISTICS 115301830153018303500- 1820 3520 3520 3520 4820 PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS COMPARATIVE FOREIGN POLICYO USSR FOREIGN POLICY FORMULATION INDEPENDENT READINGS SUPERVISED TEACHING 11830- 1820 9830-11820 9830-11820 GROUPS ANU POLITICS MAJOR POLITICAL PHILOSOPHERS METHODS OF SURVEY RESEARCH INDEPENDENT STUDY RESEARCH FRONTIERS IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 1800- 2850 11500-12850 9800-10850 8 1 50 9150 PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 9:50 >-10:50 )-l 1:50 9:50 )- )- 9:00- 9150 10:00-10:50 12:00-12:50 l:00- 1:50 2:00- 2:50 ? SUC I AL SOCIAL 12 : 00- 1:20 ■11 8 SO Me*SIIKMfNTS * HUT I VAT 1IIN 12:00- 1:20 S:00- 8:50 10:00-10:50 11:00-11:50 12:00- 1 1 20 IMfOHt OP KMMLIUOf flMlCS IH THfOHV AHO IfHIUTIIH, Pag* Tan 1:30- 2:50 12:00- I:20 COHPAHAT IVE PSYCHOLOGY SfNlOH SEMINAR ■11850 1820 ■ 10:00-10:50 11:00-ll:5o 10:00-10:50 12:00-12:50 8.8SO • HI il soo18 30- . n s on- us ooss oo«s no- 9:00- 9:50 10:00-10:50 11:00-11:50 10:00-10:50 12:00- 1:20 CJ EOMARDS THUROM CATALOO SOHIT 12100- H20 i? LUCAS BLANKENSHIP 9t50 4:50 1:20 2:50 1:20 10(00-10:50 10:00-10)50 12:00- 1:20 12:00- 1:20 1:30- 2:50 KURTZ SCIENCE ISSUES ANO IDEOLOGIES ISSUES ANO IDEOLOGIES POLITICS ABROAD POLITICS ABROAD INTERNATIONAL POLITICS THESIS GUIDANCE THESIS CONFERENCE DISSERTATION GUIDANCE GENERAL EOMARDS 3:30- 5:20 1:30- 3:20 111 111 Alb MV A33 10800-10150 9800- VtSO 12:00-12150 noo- i:so VI00- VlSO INTROD. TO LING. ANALYSIS � I CAL TENDENCIES COURSE 1NGUISTICS PHONOLOGY INDO-EUROPEAN HIST. CONTEHPI HORARY PHUOSOI ADVANCE!=0 HISTORY OF SURVEY OF SYMBOLIC LC MS 3 3 12tOO- H20 12100-12150 9100- 9150 10:00-10:50 12100-12150 HL-J RL-B RL-C 508 508 515 POLITICAL RESEARCH SEMINAR IN SOCIAL � ECONOMIC HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA RUSSIA � THE USSR IN WORLD POL ITICS AND WORLD ECONOMY RESEARCH IN EUROPEAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SINCE I8VO INTRODUCTION TO INEUHMATI ON SCIENCE LANGUAGES OF THE WORLD RL-J TTH HMF HMF HMF HMF RL-G SEMINARS VEAHLEV LEC-HEC PROBLEMS IN 17TH CENT. AMERICAN HISTORY RESEARCH SEMINAR IN EARLY AMFRICAN HISTORY EUROPEAN/AMERI CAN CULTURAL RELATIONS RISE OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY 662 C 3:00- 5:50 1100- 2:50 i:no- i:50 10:00-10:50 4:oo- 4:50 HISTOKV OF SCIENCE SOCIAL ANO POLITICAL PHILOSOI IPHV OF LAM EP1STEMI «OL0GV PHI LIIS01 IPHV OF HA THEHA I 18 332 352 353 367 340 ■ LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-HEC LEC-REC X 4100-10:50 4100-10:50 12:00- 1:50 12:00- 1:50 3:00- 5:50 I HONORS SEMINAR MEDIEVAL EUROPE HISTORY OF ENGLAND COLONIES AND REVOLUTION 17 T TM T TM T 1 13 16 15 16 I LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-RFC LEC-REC LEC-REC 2 850 FRIEDMAN MILHRATH SAMrtERG JOHNSON WELCH ROSENTHAL RUTHERFORD OIESING CORNELL SLATER �~— TIKE COURSE NO CMOIT SECTION Tl OATS JT»M INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AT IR 681R *»1H 695 742 CONTEMPORARY I.R. ISSUES COLLECTIVE RARGAININC PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SEMINAR IN INOUST. RELATIONS COMPARATIVE I.R. SYSTEMS 75E 78IR PUBLIC POLICY � LABOR RELATIONS SEMINAR-SPECIAL TOPICS IN I.R. 651R 66IR 664 66TR 796 SEMINAR-CONSUMER BEHAVIOR MARKETING MANAGEMENT SEMINAR-SPECIAL TOPICS IN MARKETING MARKETING RESEARCH SEMINAR-SPECIAL TOPICS IN MARKETING Students should consult the Official Bulletin Jioo- «i20 10100-12100 I2»00- 1120 ?SOO- 4150 2100- 4!OO MARKETING , in The Spectrum, 604 606 PROB. STAT. FOR DECISION MAKING PROB. � STAT. FOR DECISION MAKING AND RESEARCH LIN. ALGEBRA � AOV. CALC. ANALYTICAL METHODS OF CONTROL 608 612 622 625R STATISTICAL DECISION THEORY OPERATIONS ANALYSIS SEMINAR-SPECIAL TOPICS IN M.S, PROD. � INVENTORY PLANNING 12roo- Il-io INCOME. MONEY 1«JO- 2150 4 S JO— 5:50 H: JO-10 s 15 PP 8 sJO-10!15 PH 6 8 50— «i15 PH 11 tOO-11150| .10100-10150 iJioo- itap/ * COURSE NO SECTION L2 L 3 L4 L5 I ARRANGED) 600 GRADUATE WORK 605R 60H 610 613R 616 ADVANCED EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY ADVANCED STATISTICAL METHODS THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO PERSONALITY ADVANCED PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL MOTIVATION 623R 626 629K 634 635R , CLINICAL THEORIES (IE PERSONALITY PSYCHOPATHOLOGY lyKIRAL MECHANISES COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY COMPUTER SIMULATION 638 VOCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY PSYCHOLINGUISTICS LEARNING MOTIVATION IN CHILDHOOD PERSONALITY �SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT II 644 644 656 672 706 708 727R 734 T TH w )0- 5 8 50 E 2850 ■11850 2850 I 3403R 4301 4301 4401 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING ANALYSIS OF MKTG. COURSE NO PROBABILITY PROBABILITY 12:001:30l!002:008:00- STATISTICS MWF TTH M Y H F MWF TTMS HUF A A MHF MMF H Cl HMF C2 MMF MANAGEMENT CONTROLS OPERATIONS 1 2 100- Is 50 PI >1 ft Rl TM TM TM M 4100- 5!50 4!00- 5!50 12!00— 1:50 11100-12150 2!009:009!004!00- 4100- 5:50 4!00- 5150 B1 M 5tOO- h :50 91 30-ll!20 9tOO-10!50 9!00-10!50 31(fO- 4150 9100-10150 9!00-10t50 CASEWORK CASEWORK CASEWORK CASEWORK CASEWORK II II II IV IV F2 f 3 P4 I T T 2soo- 3:50 10100-11:50 10:00-11:50 + ADMIN. OE SOCIAL WELFARE PROGRAMS AOMIN. OF SOCIAL WELFARE PROGRAMS COMMUNITY ORGAN1Z AT I UN ]| COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION IV HUMAN GROWTH � BEHAVIOR II HUMAN GROWTH � HUMAN GROWTH � GROWTH � SOCIAL CONTEXT SOCIAL .CONTEXT HUMAN 1:20 2:50 1:50 2:50 8:50 11:00-J?:50 11:00-12:50 3:00- 5:50 BEHAVIOR II BEHAVIOR II BEHAVIOR II OF ILLNESS OF ILLNESS SOCIAL CONTEXT OF RESEARCH THEORY � RESEARCH THEORY � RESEARCH THEORY � FIELD INSTRUCTION 91 00—10!50 9!00-10!50 9!00-10!50 2!00- 3150 2tOO- 3t50 v:oo-io:So v:oo- ILLNFSS METHODOLOGY II METHODOLOGY II METHODOLOGY II II FIELD INSTRUCTION IV SEMINAR IN DYNAMICS OF PLANNED SOCIAL CHANGE II SOCIAL WORK IN PUBLIC HEALTH SEMINAR IN DYNAMIC APPROACH TO SOCIAL MOO- 2150 3:00- 4:50 BEHAVIOR SEMINAR UN THE AGING 101R 101R INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY MillI VAN 1:303:009:0012:00- 2:50 3:50 9:50 1:20 10:00-11 3:001:303: 009:009:00- 3:50 2:50 A:20 9:50 9:50 «:00- Ainu St THICK 0 T T t C . NMF TTH TTM NWF NMF v too- lOIOO-ll 8:00— H:50 8:00- hi 50 VSOO- V:50 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 INTRODUC T I ON TO SOCIOLOGY SCNAICH HONSTFIN aonstfin 11*00- ■11:50 12: no1:20 17: OO- 1:20 2:50 •10:50 StHAICM >- IFVlN KOCH ON JOHNSON JOHNSON )- «:oo- TJ5 T 35 T 35 SEMINAR aiso VI00- 91*0 MW I Y TTH 12:305: ooh: oo- 10? 10? Cl 0/ MHS TIMS 12:30- 1:50 2:oo- 3:20 IQiOO-lQlSO IOIOO-IOISO Cl TTHS »l MI I TTM IN OKI AOVANCEO SECUK KIIY ANALYSIS AOVANCEO CUMPI) ORATION FINANCE SENINAK-SPECI A AL TOPICS IN FINANCI *IS0 ■IOO- «!S0 206 20/ SOCIAL PROBLEMS CHIMINOLOGV 1V9 225 MACE AND ETHNICS SOCIOLOGY OF SMALL CROUPS 310 313 SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION C 329 3*1 351 365 371R 37? 38* THE FAMILY TTM TTMS ITH »IOO- POPULATION PROBLEMS HUMAN ECOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION SOCIOLOGY OF UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY INDIVIDUAL ANO SOCIETY SOCIAL MOVEMENTS NFC N| NIC Nl NFC NFC NFC NFC NFC Nl *1- O HI *1-0 HI «l-C HI tL-0 1/1*0IIM NNF NNF MWF HVlN sftloch IFVINI I F V IN HIVFHA IOMNSFNU SNON ilMlIC TUHNSFNO COCHNAN IfNlS COCMHAN NCAA 1 OF NtOAlOM "«f NFC 6338 65 18 6558 LICtNSt LlCfKSt NIVCRA HMNtHANCf KlIMt MANCt v:oov: oo- ANJ INTMUUUCTI ON TO UK(»AN | 2AT I (INAL BEHAVIOR SOCIAL CIMTHOI 1L OF BUSINESS SEMINAH-SPEC I AL TOPICS IN IIKAAnI2AT1115 SOU I VAN NALANAS HUSH 11:OO-11 BUSINESS AUm11 606 10:50 50 I:00- 2:50 HOO- 2:50 I:00- 2:50 v:00- 10: *IOO- 6218 620 3!50 9!50 9!50 5l50 DAYS FOR BUSINESS STAT. DEC I SI 01 TN THEORY IMS 6081 MliT. INEIIRHATI riON SYSTEMS LIN. AL<>. � AflOV. CALCULUS (MS 6051 TM T T TM TM SOCIAL CASEWIIKK IV SOCIAL � COMMON 1IY PROCESS SOCIAL � COMMUNITY PROCESS SOCIAL COMMUNITY PROCESS SEMINAR IN SOCIAL GROUP WORK II 1:30- 2:50 3:00- A:20 9:00- 9:50 I:30- 2:50 10:00-10:50 AND STATISTICS HH. BUSINESS � V» VI Ml M2 MI TITLE SOCIAL SOCIAL SOCIAL SOCIAL SOCIAL 2:00- 2:50 9:30-10:50 8100- 8:50 1:30- 2:50 8:00— 9:20 SECTION b30IH 3tOO- 4150 10100-11:50 10:00-11*50 10!00-11150 10:00-11150 MAINTENANCE COURSE 3:00- A!20 10:00-10:50 12:00- 1>20 12:00- 1:20 3:00- A:20 MARKETING RESEARCH SEMINAR IN MARKETING MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS ? T TM T TM M WELFARE AND POLICY II WELFARE AND POLICY II WELFARE AND POLICY II WELFARE � POLICY III-IMCUMF SOCIAL CASEWORK II 9!00- 9:50 8S00- 8:50 9:00- 9:50 9:00- 9:50 1:00- 1:50 ENVIR. AND STRUCTURE SOCIAL^ SOCIAL* 1722 3:00- 3:50 2>00- 2150 12:00- 1:20 1:30- 2:50 11:00-11:50 4403 4405 5201 5202 5202 SOCIAL SOCIAL 170A 1705 170A 9:00- 9:50 8:00- 8:50 ADMINISTRATION TITLE 2 2 2 2 G2 G3 Cl G2 SERVICES PROGRAM SOCIAL WORK AND THE LAW COORDINATING SEMINAR ON ISSUES AND PROBLEMS IN SOCIAL WORK COORDINATING SEMINAR UN ISSUES AND PROBLEMS 111 SOCIAL WORK II>00-11:50 12:00-12!50 IN ORGANIZATION THEORY INTERPERS. BEHAV. � ADM. CONTEMPORARY UNIONISM PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION PUB. POLICY � LABOR REL. LABOR RELATIONS LAW DEVELOPMENT,BEHAVIOR � ENVIRONMENT Ml PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL CASEWORK SEMINAR IN FAMILY RELATIONS DIRECT SERVICE TO THE INDIVIDUAL FAMILY AND COMMUNITY PRINCIPLES FOR CHILD CARE 1705 DAYS OF BUSINESS 3302 3303 3304 3401 3402 5508 SECT I UN MANAGEMENT ECONOMICS AND POLICY INVESTMENTS HANKING POLICY LABOR MARKETS 5305 5305 5502 5505 5505 FUKil 1703C F AUDITING � REPORTING � STATE TAXES PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATION PROBLEMS LEGAL ASPECTS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTING 2402 2404 3301 3301 3301 5302 5 302 5302 M FEDERAL SEMINAR SECTION PROBLEMS � ISSUES IN SOCIAL WELFARE OBSERVATION AND TASK EXPERIENCE OBSERVATION AND TASK EXPERIENCE INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS SilLKIIFF 1702 EQUITIES AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SURVEY OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING CORPORATION FINANCE CREDIT SOCIAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN GOVERNMENT � SOCIAL WELFARE GOVERNMENT � SOCIAL WELFARE GROUP LEADERSHIP 1703A 1703A IMPLICATIONS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING POLICIES LEGAL ENVIRONMENT 8s JO-IOs15 PH GRADUATE MASTERS PROGRAM FOUND AMENT ALS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTINr, � JO- 8H5 PH 6SJO- 8115 PH 8s JO-IO:15 PH 6S JO— 8s15 PH 6SJ0- Bs|5 PH OF SOCIAL WELFARE HUMAN OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR > "U as SOCIAL WELFARE PROBLEMS IN THE U. S. SOCIAL WELFARE PROBLEMS IN THE U. S. SOCIAL WELFARE PROBLEMS IN THE U. S. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WELFARE INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WELFARE 1702 1702 CREDIT 2301R 2301R 230IR S302 SCHOOL 7 8 50 1-12850 CHILD THERAPY COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY HEHAVlOR THERAPY PROBLEM SOLVING AND TRANSFER TITLE / I I i» so- 121 spy ECON. GROWTH TITLE i.oo- 4120 ( 2100- 2150 «0O- 4120 / i /■ ■ WEINSTEIN I- 1 I« IN P IN P IN P IN � SPECIAL EOUCATIONAI SEMINAR I'|n PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIAL 1 N fER AC T I PERSONAL EVALUATION ADVANCED SEMINAR ON CONTEMPORARY STUDY OF SOCIAL HEHAVlOR SCHOOL 1422 1422 ECONOMICS OF THE FIRM 1-11850 1-11850 1-11850 >-11850 EXPERIMENT xTAL SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY METHODS Of IE FIELD RESEARCH In SOCIAL PSYCHOLOG' HUMAN |NE( FORMATION PROCESSING COUNSEL INI XG SEMINAR COURSE NO I301R 1301H 140id 1401R 1403 6602 <)- + SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR 86(1 86(1 860 0402 0403R 0404 0408 CONTEMPORARY I.R. ISSUES MARKETING MANAGEMENT PROB. � STAT. FOR BUSINESS ANALYTICAL METHODS OF CONTROL 0- As50 0- AS 50 0- 2 8 50 0-11!50 2 8 50 . 852 0302 T303R 0602 3601 . 4602 5602 5604 10- 4:50 ( 735R 802 82IM 0202 ORG. THEORY � ADM. BEHAVIOR BUSINESS POLICY MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT IV HOMAN PSYCHOPHYS10L0GICAL PROCESSES ADVANCED SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY SFmINAR In SMALL (.ROUP PROCESSES THESIS GUIDANCE (ARRANGED) 680 6H6 700 0201K U20 IK 0202 651R 651R 1602 1604 0602 COURSE NO ■ 64? 643k DAYS h � 601 602 for preregistration information y " ; every Friday •MOO- V i 50 (i i2«oo- jioo 12100- I:20 V >1*0- JiSO nso A! SO 1 I I *0-1/I/O HI 1/1*0- U/0 *1*0- AISO FANNFLl TIN AC AH IS Pa 9* EIavmi �cmwsE CKEDIT no IS2A IS7A 1S?A IS?A 152A FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN SECTION ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES sun O0VS MM MM MM *? Cl C2 C3 MM 0100- 8<50 0100- 0:50 10<00-10<50 10100-10:50 10(00-10:50 11:00-11:50 11:00-11:50 11:00-11*50 12:00-12:50 12:00-12:50 Complete schedule IS?A 1S2A I S2 A 152A of spring semester classes 11002:000:000:000:00- FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES FlIrSHMAN ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN AC I I VI TIES for preregistration IEC RL- 0 IEC HI- 0 �10 � !� ��9R 10:00-10:50 li:00-li:50 11:00-11:50 12:06-12:50 12:00-12:50 MMF TTH 9!30-10:20 3:30- 4:90 HEBHY EH IEDENBEKG 1:301:301:303:303:30- BRISSETI YERACARIS OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS ORGAN!Z A TIONAL ANALYSIS INTRODOC TI ON TO SOCIOLOGICAL THE ADVANCE SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY ADVANCED SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY ASO �SO �72 532 503 PROJ. IN SOC. HES. (BY CONSENT SPEECH AND MASS MEDIA ADVANCED RESEARCH METHODS 510 512 523 528 531 INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY SOCIAL CHANGE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION ECOLOGY ADVANCED SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH 566 5A9 56A GRADUATE PROBLEMS IN SOCIOLOGY OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS SOCIOLOGY OF HIGHER EDUCATION 568 573 575A 575R 576 DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY POPULAR ARTS AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS SELECTED TOPICS ICOLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR) RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS MEDICAL ORGANIZATION >01 3:20 3:20 3:20 9:20 9:20 KAT2 wlLLMELM LEWIS 9:30-11:20 I:30- 3:20 3:30- 9:20 FRIED SNOM YUT2Y ADVANCED RESEARCH IN MEDICAL SUCIOl PSYCHIATRICSI SCALE AND NUN-PARAMETRIC STATISTICS 3 LEC-REC LEC-.REC LEC-REC LEC-REC 9100-, 9,150 B2 MMF MME Cl 9:00- v:5(f' 10:00-10:50 10:00-in:so 11100-11:50 ll:00-llt50 12:00-12:50 12:00-12:50 1:00- 1:50 LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-REC LEC-HEC LEC-NfC 232 235H 23B 2H7 286 BEGINNING DEBATE FRESHMAN SEMINARO COMMUNICATION MOVEMENT-19A9 * ANAT. PHVS. SPEECH MECHAN, PHONETICS 386 INTRO. TO CLIN. METH. PRAC. IN SPI PATHOLOGY ORGANIC SPEECH PROBLEMS RHETORICAL ROMAN TRADITIONS THROUGH ■ PUBLIC SPEAKING ORAL INTERPRETATION OF 390 424 k2M •54 >56 DRAMA GI TIMS TTH 2 LEC LEC LEC PM 1:20 I:20 2150 9:00 PM 11:00-11150 ll:00-IH50 11100-11:50 3130- A:20 2:30- 3:20 INTI Uli AGNELLO KHYIHmIC RHYTHkIC RHYTHMIC RHYTHMIC 102 102 102 102 102 BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING 102 102 BEGINNING BADMINTON BEGINNING BOWLING 2800- 2850 10800-10850 102 102 102 102 102 BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BOWLING BOWLING HOWLING HOWLING HOWLING 11800-11850 12800-12850 10800-10850 11800-11850 12800-12850 102 102 102 102 102 BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING FENCING FENCING FENCING FENCING GYMNASTICS 2:00- 2150 11100-11150 2100- 2 i 50 102 102 102 107 BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING BEGINNING GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS FIGURE SKATING SKIING SKIING 2too121 301213012130- 102 102 102 BEGINNING RADDLE BALL BEGINNING PADDLE MALL BEGINNING PADDLE BALL 102 102 102 102 202 WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD MILITARY SYSTEMS 202 WORLD MILITARY SYSTEMS 302 302 302 GROWTH GROWTH GROWTH 302 A02 A02 GROWTH � DEVELOPMENT OF AEROSPACE POWER PROFESSIONAL OFFICER PROFESSIONAL OFFICER PROFESSIONAL OFFICER PROFESSIONAL OFFICER A02 PUBLIC AUORESSO I750-IH65 HEARING SCIENCE AUDI TORY TRAlNINIi LIP READING * 12:30- 1:50 »T»0-t0T20 12800-12850 11800-11850 <#800- 9850 1800- 1850 2800- 2850 102 102 102 102 AO2 * Pag* Twelve 102 10? 2100- 2:50 2:007 2150 3:00- 3150 4:00- 4250 10:00-10:50 12:00- ll?r 1210012:00U307:003 3 325R 375 LI MMF 12 MMF "I MMF HI NME 12:00- 1:20 1:30- 2150 7:00- 9:00 SIICIAI PRINCIPLES OF PERSUASION GROUP DISCUSSION ADVANCED DEBATE � 1112 lotoo-iosso 28 00- 2850 10800-10850 11800-11850 (SOCIAL >09 138 19V K50 2:50 0:50 0:50 0:50 GYMNASTIC GYMNASTIC GYMNASTIC GYMNASTIC EXERCISE EXERCISE EXERCISE EXERCISE INDIVIDUAL AND DUAL SPURTS HADMINTDN BADMINTON BADMINTON BADMINTON MiLITARV � � DEVELOPMENT UF AEROSPACE POWER DEVELOPMENT OF AEROSPACE POWER DEVELOPMENT OF AEROSPACE POWER 2:50 3100 5:00 5:00 2:00- 2:50 9:00- 9:50 2:00- 2:50 1 LAB 1 SYSTEMS MILITARY SYSTEMS MILITARY SYSTEMS MILITARY SYSTEMS * 9100- 9:50 10100-10S50 1 2 C 02 LAB C G m V r. H 3 3 w T> LAB 2 2 3 W G LAH T T TTH TTH A:00- At 50 10:00-10:50 11:00-11:50 10:00-10:50 A:00- A: 5C 10100-10150 4100- 4150 10S00-11(20 11130-12(50 1100- 2: 20 4100- A i 50 11i30-12:50 U00- 2:20 2130- 3:50 �i official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which no ediThe Spectrum torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Student testing center registration schedule Last day to register Grad Study Business Oct. 19 Law School Admission .Oct. 19 Pre-Nursing 10 days prior SUAE Oct. 21 Oct. 25 MLA Language Prof Pre-Nursing 10 days prior Test .. Make appointments week of Oct. 21 through 25 to see advisors the week of Oct. 28 through Nov, 1. Sophomores with these initials who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and A-G: General notices Advance Registration—Preregistration for juniors and seniors will begin Oct. 21, 1968. Registration materials may be nicked up in University College, Diefendorf Hall according to the xollowing schedule: October 17— last names beginning A-L October 18— last names beginning M-Z If you do not wish to take advantage of early registration you may pick up materials and register through Dec. 13, 1968. The week of Oct. 21 to Oct. 25 will be reserved for junior-senior registration. University College advisors will be available for those students requesting appointments foe general advisement. Sophomores may begin making appointments to see University College advisors as follows: SONG SHI S MAXL'S bavarian 1 JR < MITE CLUB mSn ■ffiW ; 1 M»l» 1 F«rr 5h. < SING ALONG WITH OUR Saaartan lEdptamsfi (Trio COME JOIN THEM This ft Evsry Sat. Night BAVARIAN DISHES SAUERBRATEN POTATO PANCAKES WIENERSCHNITZEL This Fri. I* FISH NIGHT register Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. H-P Make appointments week of Oct. 28 through Nov. 1 to see advisors the week of Nov. 4 through 8. Sophomores with these who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and register Nov. 4 through 8. Q-Z: Make appointments week of Nov. 4 through 8 to see advisors the week of Nov. 11 through 15. Sophomores with these initials who are signing their own registration cards may pick up registration materials and register Nov. 11 through Nov. 15. Freshman registration procedures will be given in a future issue of The Spectrum. Placement interviews Students interested in the following interviews should contact the University Placement and Career Guidance Service, 831-3311. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. October 21: Erie Marine Division of Litton Industries Kimberly Clark Firestone Plastics Co. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. University of Rochester Test Date Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Application* available 316 Hardman 316 Harriman ...School of Nursing Local High Schools 316 Harriman School of Nursing 2 9 9 16 16 23 Graduate School Business Administration Weber-Knapp Co. State Road Commission of West Virginia - October 21-23: Bethlehem Steel Corp. October 22: Arthur Anderson & Co. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. American Voting Machines (AVM Corp.) October 23: Rochester Telephone Corp, S. D. Liedesdorf & Co. Reifer, Brock & Bellanca October 24: Duke University Law School General Electric Credit Corp. Alfred Kazin October 24-25: General Electric Co. October 25: Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Hooker Chemical Corp. Calls education ‘machine-like’ All for by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer It’s now one year after the first Nickel Theater was presented by the Student Theater Guild. You might expect that the forces of inflation would initiate a switch to maybe a Dime or Twobit Theater, but no—the price is the same, the actors different, and the whole thing is still worth the price of admission. Again the skits spanned from great to anything but. The eight excursions into inanity were initiated by a scene from Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit.” This scene in which Elvira first appears to Charles is a success mainly because the three actors work so well together. “Humulus the Mute” by Jean Anouilh and Jean Aurenche give us a little taste of absurdity. Carole Forman was funny as the unusual grandmother, as was Leonard Pape as the stuttering tutor. Such special effects as the organ, the chanting monks and other technical effects throughout WED. a nickel the evening were a welcome sup plement. Two of the Nichols and May selections, “Telephone” and “A Little More Gauze,” were moderately entertaining, but could have been funnnier. Ambitious undertaking The guild also produced a selection from Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest,” which jn itself is an ambitious undertaking due to the immediate problems of costumes, accents and intonations. The scene was certainly well executed. In “Cocktail Piano,” Vicki Robbins and Steven Meltzer are delightful and appropriate as the office boss and the New York City working girl naivette. The scene is enjoyable despite the banal script. Fortunately one skit stands out from all the others by cleverly relating the theme of the evening and by exposing some new acting ability. The skit is “Constantinople Smith,” and the acting ability is & THURS., OCT. 23-24 ' ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN Hi' HBSjMi 1®? laurencek!! nihk will -as; WMMnHiUHKgniliia!il • • | | -Imeaty WSHWOI NOW SHOWING METRO BUFFALO'S FINEST • Wl« HPSUtf wuww SJSSKot».«m IW*TSWM« wnn'imaur a paramount pcrufs [sM] IT BOTH THEATRES DOWNTOWN • • • Amhmt Cinema 3500 MAIN ST.TU765S FREE PARKING • SMOKING Friday, October 18, 1968 AREA r 645 MAIN St TL-3-660& Convenient Parking Nnt Door ’’ tional Book Award. 2 Days Only! IfSl John Pmiiup Uw WUrcci fhm&m vmd MmmmsMkitimimmr Prominent author and critic will speak on “The Power of Imagination: The Case of Thoreau on Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Among his published works are On Native Grounds and an autobiographical study, Starting in the Thirties, which was nominated for the Na- 2:50 540 8:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES N0 CF4TQ SEATS RESERVED OLIVIER OTHELLO The greatest Othello ever by the greatest actor of our time. TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*FROM WARNER BROS. j/f™. • • • Tony Pepiciello in the title role who just meanders around, expressively spouting his rhetorical rubbish. Mr. Pepiciello played opposite Lany Rostohar whose acting is not her greatest attribute but no one is complaining. 'Why reality?' Constaninople is heard wailing: “Why reality? Why can’t we have any fun anymore?" At first he wants to just get off the stage and go play with his female companion but he soon realizes that the stage is' his life; the curtain the end of Constantinople Smith. is Last and least was “Only Ten Minutes to Buffalo,” which should not have even lasted that long. Although the Nickel Theater is designed as a teaching experience, and as such is an excellent innovation, the audience should not be forgotten as it was in “Only Ten Minutes." Possibly the evening suffered somewhat because of all comedy stuff. However this seems like a minor difficulty since the humor was so diverse—at least ope slightly serious vignette would have been in order. It was certainly a nickel's worth of nonsense. LIVE! ON STAGE! THE UNION GAP Sat., Oct. 19-8:15 *4-00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 EASTMAN THEATRE Rochester Pag* Nine * �Science Foundation to award fellowships Spodol to Tho Spmcirum The National Science Foundation will be selecting candidates through the National Research Council for graduate and postdoctoral fellowships. Graduate fellowships will be awarded in mathematics, physical science, biology, medicine, engineering and the social sciences. Some 2300 fellowships will be awarded for the year 1969-70, about half to new applicants. College seniors and graduate students may apply. Only U.S. citizens are eligible. The basic 12-month stipend runs from $2400 to $2800. One or two year fellowships are awarded to students on a full time basis working toward a de- gree. About 5000 students participate in the NSF Graduate Traineeship Program working toward a PhD. Institutions apply for the grants, and all inquiries and applications must be made through the institutions. The names of participating schools will be announced in January. Applicants for the graduate awards must take the Graduate Record Examination for scientific aptitude and achievement, to be given Jan. 18. Postdoctoral awards are available in the fields of mathematics, physical science, medicine, biology, engineering and the social sciences, as well as the philosophy of science and studies in law related to scientific research or the social sciences. Applicants must have earned a doctoral degree in one of the above fields or have equivalent research experience. The annual rate, not including expenses or dependency allowances, is $6500. Tenure ranges from six to 24 months, and work must be done at an appropriate nonprofit institution in the U.S. or abroad. Nationals and citizens are eligible. Information and application materials are available from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C., 20418. Deadlines for applications fall during the first week of December. Roberta Peters to appear in concert Kooper predicts rock groups will give way to jam sessions by Stephan Schnarch Spectrum Stall Reporter Early in the current blues revival, a group called The-Blues Project was making sounds in New York. It soon became evident that the driving force behind the group was organist A1 Kooper. The group broke up when Kooper left, taking guitarist Steve Katz with him. Keeper's next venture was Blood, Sweat and Tears —one of the first pop groups to follow the Chicago-based older blues men in the use of a brass section. Personality clashes soon befell the group, and Kooper departed taking trumpet player Randy Brecker with him. At this point Kooper began to speak his mind, and the first notion of a rock pool was put forth. Keeper's ideas call for the abolition of rock groups as we know them. Concerts and recordings would consist of informal groups of musicians in what would amount to a jam. Uniqueness for the musicians, as well as the audience is the objective. Many a — SHANGHAI VILLAGE . � � . . thro FRI. only $2.75 Also Serving American Food TAKE-OUT SERVICE PHONE 835-3300 — — — several times a week. Kooper’s ideas are being suc- cessfuly enacted. I recently went to see Paul Butterfield at the Cafe Au Go-Go, and was pleasantly surprised to see Kooper and Brecker appear on stage. The set lasted about three hours, and it was apparent that the musicians weje enjoying it. Each number resulted in an improvisation, each moving in a different direction. An unanticipated outgrowth of Kooper’s ideas took place. Someone in the audience had brought their own harp and flute, and by the end of the night he was up next to the stage, welcomed into the jam by the other performers. Super-Mtsion A more tangible result of all this is the recent “super-session” album featuring Kooper, Mike Bloomfield, and Steve Stills. Bloomfield is at his best since the album with “What’s Shakin’ Paul Butterfield, and there is no trace of the Electric Flag mistake. Stills’ guitar work on the Dylan ” and Donovan cuts is a notable improvement over his work with the now defunct Buffalo Springfield. Kooper’s keyboard work is now fully developed, and it is interesting to trace him on his various albums. His rock pool ideas are not new. He has played back-up for Tom Rush, along with Roosevelt Gook —alias Blind Boy Grunt, nee Bob Zimmerman, now Bob D y 1 a n—and teamed up with Bloomfield on a few of Dylan’s albums. His vocal style has improved—his wheezy voice and excellent use of falsetto are perfectly suited to his music. Kooper’s ideas have f i r ml y taken root among other performers. In this way, the personality clashes that destroy so many fine groups can be avoided. Artists would be free to experiment—not being expected to play hit songs in a manner faithful to any previous recording. The Fillmore West advertised the end of September as “Supersession-Kooper, Bloomfield and Friends.” Entertainment Calendar tion of “The Magic Flute” at the Metropolitan. Later this season Friday, Oct. 18 she will be heard in “L'EIsir DANCE WORKSHOP: Daniel d’Amorc” and “The Masked Ball,” Nagrin, 3-5 p.m. Band Room, among other operas. In the spring Baird Hall she will return to the Soviet RECITAL: Creative Associates Union under the Cultural Exchange Program, where she Recital I, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall MIXER: Fillmore Room, 3-5 scored so remarkably several seap.m. sons ago. Tickets for Miss Peters’ perMIXER: “Your Father’s Musformance are available at the tache,” Rathskeller 10:30 p.m. Buffalo Philharmonic office at MOVIE: “What’s New Pussy370 Pennsylvania St., Kleinhans cat?" Conference Theater, also Music Hall, and at Denton, Cottier Saturday, Oct. 19 and Daniels. PHOTO EXHIBIT: Norton Center Lounge, through Oct. 23 Now Open ART EXHIBIT: Glen Art Gallery, through Oct. 29 MUSICAL: “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 27 1465 HERTEL AVE. near NORTH PARK featuring MUSICAL: “Hallelujah, Baby,” O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, through The Finest CHINESE BUFFET in W.N.Y. Oct. 26 ALL YOU CAN EAT TV SPECIAL: “Meet the CanSAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS only $3.00 didates,” Channel 17, 10:30 p.m. MON. Roberta Peters, coloratura soprano star of the Metropolitan Opera, will appear at Kleinhan’s Music Hall, Saturday, Oct. 22. Recently Miss Peters received an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters from Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y. She is the only performing artist at Elmira, one of the oldest women’s colleges in the United States, to receive this honor, except for Helen Hayes and Katherine Cornell. Presently Roberta Peters is inging her interpretation of the lueen of the Night in the produc— group has stopped touring be- cause of the monotony of playing the same number twice a night, Mondays through Fridays through Nov. 1 ART EXHIBIT: “6 artists 6 exhibitions," Albright-Knox Art Gallery, through Oct. 27 TV SPECIAL: NET Playhouse, “The Soldier's Tale," 8:30 p.m. Channel 17 Saturday, Oct. 19 Daniel N a g r i n, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. MIXER: “Mellow Brick Rode” Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m, CONCERT: Roberta Peters, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., also Tuesday, Oct. 22 FILM; “Williamsburg—Story of a Patriot” and “Mt. Vernon in Virginia,” Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, 11 a.m. CONCERT; The Union Gap, Eastman Theatre, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. CONCERT; Sunday, Oct. 20: Thursday, Oct. 24: MOVIE: “Le Bonheur” and short “2”, Conference Theater, also Friday and Saturday Friday, Oct. 25: RECITAL: Guarneri Quartet, Beethoven Cycle VI, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall Saturday, Oct. 26: FILM: “The American Soldier in Combat” and “The Unique War,” Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, 11 a.m. CONCERT: Buffy St. Marie, Eastman Theatre, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The New University and the Community,” Channel 7, 3:30 p.m. CONCRT: Buffy St. Marie and Richie Havens, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Monday, October 21 RECITAL: Guarneri Quartet, Beethoven Cycle IV, 8:30 p.m. Baird RECORDINGS: Mahler’s Symphonies, 6 p.m., Baird 106 Tuesday, Oct. 22: MEDITATION: H a r i-Krishna, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Norton 232, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23: RECITAL: Guarneri Quartet, Beethoven Cycle V, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall MOVIE: “The Ipcress File,” Conference Theater Movies in Buffalo Amherst and Cinema: Barbarella (Barbie doll she ain’t) Buffalo: The Paper Lion (and Tissue Tiger) Center; The Heart is a Lonely Hunter (out of season) Century: If He Hollers Let Him Go (if he doesn’t, squeeze harder) Cinema I: The Split (banana what?) Cinema U: The Swimmer (bubbling Burt) Colvin; Anyone Can Play (any special game) Circle Art; The L'ride Wore Black (with pearls) Glen Art; Ulysses (rejoyce, it recometh) Granada: Finders Keepers . . Lovers Weepers (salvage rights) Teck: For Love of Ivy (what about grass?) EXCLUSIVE 1st DRIVE-IN SHOWING! JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS ihmim ,jpr il rrptv nni if* 4\ PANAVISION’ ..ERNEST BORGNINE -2nd BIG FEATURE ULYSSES Now Playing Regular Prices “Brilliant, forceful and respectable cinema art.” —Bosley Crowther, New York Times Page Ten Time*: 7:15 and 9:30 FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 26,8:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50 BALCONY $4.50 $4.50- $3.50 Tickets on sole now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statfer-Hilton Lobby; Sample Stores, Hertcl. Walden; U. of B. Norton Half; Brando's, Niagara Falls. - MLTROCOLOR SMA — Brown, you’ve got a lovefy daughter TONIGHT thru TUESDAY! Ska* Starts at Desk ' The Speculum �PARTS AND ACCES80 FOR ALL BAP ■gSfcpr. Night people � Continued . •« IMPORT AUTO PARTS 3749 HARLEM ROAD INur Kensington) BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14215 PHONE: (714) *33-3000 . that an average of 200 Millard Fillmore College students transfer to the day classes each semester. It usually takes an evening student about eight years to receive his degree—which makes it quite apparent that these students do have a very strong ambition and drive to acquire their from Page 1 ties for its students, geared to their special interests. They plan social and educational functions for any night student who desires to attend. Mr, Green talked about one problem the evening student faces in relation to making contacts with other evening students —the age difference. Since the age gap is quite large among the night students, it is difficult for them to communicate with one another. The day student, of course, not only shares similar background and interests with his colleagues, but is usually in the same age bracket. Dean Brutvan cited the fact *** . diplomas. When the day school moves to Amherst, Millard Fillmore College will utilize the Main Street campus. This would enlarge their enrollment capacity and also enable many individuals who could not go to classes in the evening, but who could attend part-time ajf/ it// 1/I 0f >s/ * w during the day, to lege attend the col- From job to school One of the reasons why , an individual wishes to continue' his education is the growing need in our society for a degree. Mr. Green pointed out that some of the MFC students were graduated from high school unaware of the significance of a college education. After working for a period of years, they were confronted with technological advances to which they could not contribute because of their lack of a college degree. Realizing that this was their problem, they returned to school in order to receive further education. Millard Fillmore College has a student association which represents its students and their problems. President Green is hopeful that its goal of a council consisting of evening and day students will be realized sometime in the future. This council would deal with the problems of both types of students and might try coordinating activities which would bring the night and day schools closer together. Though the differences between night and day students are great—the average MFC student is 27, married and has two children—there are enough similarities between them to offer hope for such a union. English Dept. vs.. MFC One of the major problems facing the College now is the plight of the English program. The issue came to a head this past year and stirred the greatest controversy MFC has seen in many years. It seems that the English Department of the College wishes to eliminate its own curriculum—it was decided that degrees would no longer be granted in English to MFC students. However, attempts are being made to arrange a compromise between the department and the University administration. Only time will tell what will befall the evening English major. But what the crisis has shown very clearly, to the surprise of many, is that MFC students can unite to confront what they wish to change in the University as passionately some decisions are relatively unimportant. Where you pul your engineering talent to work is not. As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace technology. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. as their daytime counterparts. This University is made up of night and day students. We are all here for the same end and can help one another in trying to understand our different dilemmas. Both Jack Green and Dean Brutvan echo the feeling that it is unfortunate that day and night students are disunited because of different interests, variance in ages and the different problems that each group faces. Spectrum classified 15 words —$1.25 call 831-3610 And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • e id *y. October 18, 1968 CuiisuU your Pratt Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. & Pratt college placement officer—or write Mr. wmiam & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA loner, ngineering Depai [ment. Headquarters for Diamonds DIVISION OP UNITSO CORPORATION t.nio,RWi»l.pii.r Ku&t iowtowd Mall Pag* Eleven * • �action line Have a problem? Need help? t)o you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or hare a bettef way of handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Just dial 831-5000 Services wilt investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them -individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry Is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q,; On what grounds can the Housing Office refuse to give a student his linen allotment if the student is a day late? A.: It is necessary to separate housing areas and maintain distinct distribution times to disperse the linens because of the very large number of students on linen contracts. If a schedule were not developed, i.e., students dropped in at their convenience, not only would more staff be required, but it would be very difficult to stock for sporadic demands of linen. If your time assignment is a difficult one to meet regularly, contact Mr. Cliff Wilson in the Housing Office and he will assign you another time spot. Or, should you suddenly find yourself pressed for time and unable to exchange your linen as scheduled, a friend can do this for you. He must, however, present your I.D. card to verify the pickup. Q.: Will there be an Academic Honors dinner this year? A.: Yes. The present plan is to have one in the spring, funds permitting. Q.; Is it possible to earn two different degrees at the same time, i.e., a BA and BFA and graduate in four years? A.: Dr. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, stated that “students seeking two baccalaureate degrees are searching both for a liberal degree, the BA, and a professional degree, the BFA or BS. The requirements for the two degrees differ. The fields of concentration in the professional degrees tend to be highly structured, and demand a higher portion of a student’s lime than similar majors in the liberal arts areas. “Since the earning of a second baccalaureate degree is construed as gaining additional professional achievement, an undergraduate seeking such a degree should complete 32 hours one year’s work —i beyond the 128 hours required for the first baccalaureate degree, while satisfying all requirements set for the two. “By means of college credit examinations, advanced placement, summer work and other means, an undergraduate can achieve both baccalaureate degrees in four years.” Q.: How many students are in the freshman class and what is the breakdown by sex? A.; As of Oct. 1, 1968, 2197 students have matriculated directly from high school. The specific breakdown by sex, however, is not yet available. It is anticipated that the percentage figures will be about the same as last year, i.e., 55% men and 45% women. Q.: Can something be done in the Baird parking lot to identify areas or sections to help the student locate his parked car? A.: Mr. Eugene Murray, Chief of Security, agreed that an identification system would be helpful, particularly in Baird which is a large lot. He will develop a color code and paint the light standards. Q.; Are there ever any sales of books discarded by Lockwood or Harriman Libraries? A.: The University Library has not as yet reached the point of having many “old” books it does not need or want. Volumes damaged or worn beyond repair are destroyed. Unnecdcd duplicates are exchange with other universities, or are donated to less fortunate institutions, both in this country and abroad, which are struggling to build up their libraries. In some cases, where the volume is of value, credit is established with a dealer and other titles badly needed for the State University of Buffalo library are thereby acquired. — Discover Ad POWER y^4* / ’*o** e*$try^/y'$X.'vX' yn°, y c '>o„ °o/y '•'■ce u ' e *' y* JbL~-rTZ, „ 3 h ;-- ' 4 y ’ J'39 6» nd -cf^ te<i e er * 'r —— a*v- 'TTTxx*) <»! c -yyy f ' 4( «■)> ;<7 c c °i « X X oetw"., 0 832-3471 ® .ft., opportunity for 'ice to natural or part time, txperience and Anglim, Chi!* ice to foster ressive child isurafe with Call Mis* Marjorie Society, 854-6586. ' training and experience. 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Call batwaao 5.30 and 6.-30 of *■ pcafarad. affar H a-m. Gradual* ROOMMATE, J a)?' MALE, , 7 * \° > JS? 'loV »°V^ * •mi* what are you waiting for? Get it in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500 arms cottMSABu sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores TYPEWRITER PAPER I and Departments Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 P»9* Twelve c '» en<e J*r 6 8,d WlAil ,?/ S ~Gdl n 1941 CHRYSLER NEWPORT-G ,ir ««" I** 1 oWer vva rf n Yerv . V-8-S.ick A °194i MUSTANG C four carburetor, dark b tarior. 694-1466. bei *''* 1964 MH,CURY montcla. .*«■ C.„ 9„ automatic, mu.ta.ll, **. APARTMENT FOR RHLY ' Up with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! * n m Cf ;>^,; .f< !yV! *0* 'o „>» without a trace. If Eaton's Corrasable „ *iUT‘ON ZZy— °°* An ordinary pencil eraser picks up every smudge, every mistake.The special , surface treatment lets you erase ; y&J? buying-selling power of SPECTRUM classified ads. Just dial 831-3610 The SpccruuM �Bulls seek fourth victory Yillanova here for Homecoming; Ed Perry to start for Mason the reserved use of the passing game after Perry’s entrance. Spectrum Staff Reporter Tomorrow afternoon is Homecoming Day and the State University of Buffalo Bulls will host the Yillanova Wildcats in Rotary Field with the kickoff scheduled to be 1:30 p.m. This annual encounter with the Wildcats is beginning to become a great traditional rivalry. Yillanova was hard hit by graduation when 23 seniors left via the cap and gown route. When head football coach Jack Gregory labels this as “more or less a rebuilding year” he means it, for only 14 lettermen return from last season’s won-4 lost6 squad. In Gregory’s first season, four of the losses were decided by a total of 14 points. Needless to say, the Wildcats would like to better their present 2-2 record by making Buffalo their third victim. One of Villanova’s biggest losses was the graduation of Bill Andrejko. Andrejko led the nation in pass completion percentage last year and set a new school record for scoring passes in a season with 12 touchdown aerials. Co-captain Sodaski at QB This season the Wildcats will be relying on co-captain Johtf Sodaski, a 6-foot 2-inch, 205pound senior quarterback. Sodaski was switched from a roving linebacker to td signal caller. Last week in the Wildcats’ 28-15 loss to Boston College, Sodaski scored a touchdown from the oneyard line and passed to halfback John Stopper for the two-point conversion. Villanova’s halfback positions are set with co-captain 5-foot 10inch, 175-pound speedster Frank Boal and 5-foot 11-inch, 180-pound Billy Walik, Boal and Walik were the Wildcats’ one-two scoring punch last season. Both are running and pass-receiving threats. Against Boston College, Boal took a punt and raced 72 yards for a touchdown. Five-foot 8-inch, 198-pound junior Mickey Kerins from Niagara Falls fills out the backfield at the fullback position. One of Villanova’s bright spots on offense is 6-foot 1-inch, 198pound junior split end Tom Boyd. Boyd set a host of new school receiving records as a sophomore and could be a definite All-East prospect in the future. Last season Boyd had 35 receptions Charles D’Agostini, at 6 feet and 121 pounds, was converted from his fullback position to the tight end spot. The interior offensive line was weakened by losses at tackle, guard and center. Experienced Frank Bogle, 6 feet 2 245 pounds, returns as a starter while Mike Mcis the top returnee at guard, who measures 6 foot 1 inch and weighs 235 pounds. senior inches, tackle Donald Defense weak in spots Defensively, Yillanova had to shore up the end and linebacking positions. Inexperienced junior Rich Brezski, 6 feet, 209 pounds, and senior Bill Warke, 6 feet, 219 pounds, will probably get the starting nod at the defensive end positions. However, the Wildcat defensive line boasts of one of the best tackle combinations in the East with All-American candidate 6foot 7-inch, 290-pound Rich Moore and 6-foot 3-inch, 247-pound John Treacy anchoring the Wildcat line. “Mountain” Moore is Villanova’s strongest All-American hope since A1 Atkinson, who is now playing with the New York Jets. Treacy has already drawn admiring glances from professional scouts. Coach Gregory is expecting a great season from this dynamic duo. Wildcat linebacking seems to be one of the weakest positions. Junior Fran Auch, 6 feet 1 inch, 212 pounds, has claimed his spot as right linebacker. The “Cat" rover will probably be filled by senior Mike Rizzo, 5 feet 10 inches, 183 pounds. The defensive backfield will be filled by senior Dennis Kelly, a two-year veteran, and sophomore Gene Arthur. Coach Gregory lauds his team as one that could pull a few surprises in attempting to better last year’s record. In Moore, Boyd, Sodaski and Treacy, the Wildcats have four players of exceptional quality. The sophomores along with the veterans have to come through with errorless football in order for Villanova to finish above the .500 mark. Perry to call signals Last Saturday afternoon Buffalo fans were stunned by the loss of starting quarterback Denny Mason. However, Ed Perry, a 6-foot 3-inch, 205-pound sophomore signal-caller came up with the big play and sparked the Bulls to their third victory. Against Delaware, Buffalo’s total offense was 406 yards despite Senior tailback Kenny Rutkowski gained 163 yards in 20 carries and was selected to the Eastern Collegiate American Conference team this week for his workhorsemanship in the Delaware game. Rutkowski scored two of the Bulls’ four touchdowns, one on a 43-yard scamper. Rutko’s second touchdown of the afternoon was scored after he took a lateral from tight end Paul Lang and ran another 45 yards for the score. Defensively, Bulls’ ends Tom Murphy, Prentice Henley and Tom Vigneau, along with the rest of the defensive troop, did an excellent job stopping the running game and rushing the passer. Len Nixon came up with some fine pass coverage also. Buffalo will have to contain Villanova’s split T offense. With the Wildcats’ speedy halfbacks, their quick and agile quarterback and strong split end, the visitors’ offense will be hard to stop. The Bulls’ offensive line will have a busy afternoon tangling with defensive tackles Moore and Treaey. If Perry —vn Shot put cheanpion from Pam pa, T"; breaking the Olympic record with a heave of 67 feet, IOV4 inches at Mexico City Sunday. RandyJ Matson can direct the Bulls’ offense to the goal line and the defense plays heads-up football, the Wildcats will have a long trip homefwhile Buffalo rambles to its fourth victory of the season. Extra Points; Last year at Villanova, the Wildcats soundly beat the Bulls, 41-23 The series record for six games is all even at three wins apiece Villanova isei sevei also defeated Delaware this season as they shut out the losers, 16-0 Quarterback Perry and defensive end Murphy received honorable mentions on the ECAC AllEast team this week Van Miller, Dick Rifenberg and Stan Barron will handle the play-byplay description of the Bullsby J. B. Sharcot Wildcat game on WBEN Radio Spectrum Stm/f Reporter The Wildcats’ quarterback Sodaski has attempted 99 passes, comAside from saying that the St. pleted 42 for 499 yards and three touchdowns, Sodaski also has 12 Louis Cardinals deserved to lose interceptions against him Boyd the World Series, I’d like to state has caught 20 passes for 212 that it was not one of the more Walyards and one touchdown thrilling series. Had it not been ik has caught ten passes for 172 for the fact that it went the enyards and two touchdowns, one tire route of seven games, the of these was a 57-yarder against 1968 Series was not even as excitToledo and the other a 40-yard ing as the recent Bills-Oakland TD catch against Delaware football massacre. Sodaski is also Villanova’s rush9 ing leader with totes for 280 The closest contests were the yards and four touchdowns fifth and seventh games, but even Walik carried the ball 43 times these games were decided before for 196 yards and a 4.6-yard avthe final man came to bat. The erage per carry There is a other five encounters were simpossibility that Mason will see ilar to a would-be Boston Celtic some action tomorrow afternoon. Brockport State hardcourt con- 0 sports — Cards u — in Lolich. Kaline star in boring Series — — — — — — — — test. Denver, Atlanta score upsets by David Pinsky Spectrum Staff Reporter Last week put the standings of both the major professional football leagues in shambles. There were upsets followed by upsets. The Jets lost to Denver; Giants lost to '"its Inst the to the Saints; the Browns The Packers, unsuccessful have put rookie coach Phil again, Rengston in a hot seat—third Place in the Central Division. Deare ahead. The Cowboys are now in sole Possession of first place in the Capitol division while" New Or- Friday, October 18, 1968 In the American Football League it’s again the Jets in the East, but the Chargers are now tied with the Raiders for top hon- vn. lost to the Cardinals, and the Raiders lost to the Chargers. troit and Minnesota leans, St. Louis and Cleveland are tied for the lead in the Century. The Rams and Colts still head the Coastal division. games this week include Green Bay at Detroit and Oakland at Kansas City. NFL picks New York 31, San Francisco 20: The Giants are coming off of a hard loss to the Falcons. Allie Sherman will not make any changes. The home advantage and the time factor is too much for the 49ers to handle. John Brodie, although having a fair season, cannot be as sharp as usual and a hometown victory is almost as- sured. The stars of the Series were Lou Brock and Bob Gibson of the Cards, and Mickey Lolich with A1 Kaline of the Detroit Tigers. Denny McClain redeemed what would have been a disasterous series with a fine full game performance to even up the series at three games apiece in the sixth game. Los Angeles 28, Atlanta 13: The Rams should remain undefeated. Led by an able Roman, the Los Aneelans could be on their wav Other performers who played well were Jim Northrup, who, along with Kaline, came up with lanta is coming off an upset victory last week, but that won’t hap Cash who provided much offense, and Julian Javier, the Cards’ second leading hitter behind Brock. pen again. Chicago 17, Philadelphia 14; The Eagles are, in many people’s opinion, the worst team in professional football. The Bears are close to them. Gayle Sayers is hurt and probably will not play. Virgil Carter shall lead his mot- � Please turn to Page 14 The players contributing most to the detriment of their respective teams were Nelson Briles, Roger Maris, Dal Maxvill, Ron Davis, Bill Freehan, Joe Sparma and John Hiller. The Cards, who had such tremendous success with their ag- gressive base running in their victories, had this same style lead to their downfall in the final three Detroit victories. Brock, Flood and Javier were either getting picked off, caught stealing or even thrown out at the plate. three Planning frustration The pinnacle of their base runfrustrations was reached in the sixth inning of the last game when Brock was thrown out on a questionable call at second base after he had taken a wide lead off first base. After Javier lined out hard to Stanley, Flood proceeded to collect his second safety of the afternoon, only to be picked off at first base. ning Curt Flood, normally the best defensive centerfielder in the game, also had lapses in the field, and these proved to be quite costly. In addition to misplaying Northrup’s drive which opened the scoring gates for the Tigers in the finale, Curt allowed at least two other balls to reach ground after first touching his glove. So the Tigers became the third team in modern World Series tion of the seven game set—to emerge victorious after being down three games to one. They took advantage of the breaks presented to them and came up with' the big play where it was needed —a combination which usually ■ by M. A. Antonucci brings good results. It was too bad the Cardinals had to waste the magnificent efforts of Brock and Gibson, but such was to be. Pift Thirteen *■ �strike-out by Daniel Edeltnen Sitting in a small, dark, dingy office in the bowels of the campus fortress known as Clark Gym, cross-country coach Emery Fisher interrupted a conversation recently when he saw one of his crosscountry runners unexpectedly come into the office. The coach gave him a big hello and asked him why he was out for practice on a day when he wasn't supposed to be. The runner replied that he got out of class early so he decided to come out and do some running. Turning back to his guest, Emery Fisher remarked: “The guy didn’t have to come out today and I would never have known the difference because he always misses Monday’s practice because of a late class. He came out because he likes to run.” With that, he sat back smiling, confident in the knowledge that here was someone who enjoys running cross- country. Cross-country, for those uninitiated, is a distance race of 4% to 6 grueling miles over any type of terrain in all types of weather. It is a team sport with the first five men finishing for either side counted in the scoring. Scoring is based on a person’s place in the finish. For example, if a runner finishes third in the race he receives three points. The team with the fewest points wins the —VPI meet. Tony Nicotera Cross Country team’s 1966 MVP is shown practicing lor the grueling meets to come. At the State University of Buffalo cross-country is considered a minor sport and, as a result, none of the runners on the team receive any sort of financial help. As is the case with other minor sports at this school, the schedule is, to say the least, very ambitious in the respect that the Bulls are forced to compete against schools like Cleveland State and Syracuse where cross-country is deemed important enough to merit schol- arships. Recruiting is non-existent. At the beginning of the year, the coaching staff looks over the records of the incoming freshmen and asks those who have done some cross-country to come out for the team. This year’s freshman team presently consists of six members, two of whom have never run before. The squad averages about 75 to 100 miles per week at the beginning of the fall campaign. During the season, they cut this down to only about 20 miles. A typical practice might consist of running the freshman course, a distance of about 2,8 miles, all out for time. Then the team would jog back over the track and finish with six to eight 220-yard sprints which comes to another two miles of running. At this point in the season, already marred by three consecutive losses, the team is being paced by senior captain Jim Hughes, sophomore Eddie Fuchs, and 1966 MVP Tony Nicotera who holds the school record of 27:18 for the Cleveland Park course. Next Tuesday, Buffalo is hosting a meet with Rochester, Fredonia and Geneseo on the Cleveland Park course at 4 p.m. As Coach Fisher says, it would be nice if more than five people would show up who don’t have to be there. Opponents’ game results mt , Denver 9 Atlanta upsets ley Bruins to a squeaker this Sunday. Joe Kuharick, where is Frank Budd now that you need him? Baltimore 28, Cleveland 13: The great John Unitas is ready to go and should see a good part pf the action this week. The Colts, on their way to a great season, are going to have no trouble handling the Browns. Gary Collins was too much of a loss for that team to handle and the fading Ohioans should not stand a chance. Dallas 35, Minnesota 21; The Cowboys are the best team in pro football and they will continue to show it Sunday in Minnesota. Don Meredith is a fine team leader and his abilities will not falter. Joe Kapp should find himself on the ground covered by the great Dallas pass rush before his day is through. The following are game results for Oct. 12 of the Bulls’ varsity opponents. (Opponents are in italics and season records are in parentheses) Boston College (3-0) 28, Villanova University (2-2) 15. Colgate University 14, Holy Cross College (1-2) 6. Bucknell University 29, Temple University (2-2) 26. Boston University (3-1) 21, University of Massachusetts (1-3) 7. Iowa State University (3-2) 23, Kansas State University 14. Western Michigan University 14, Kent State University (0-5) 0. Northern Arizona University 43, Northern Illinois Univ. (1-4) 14. Detroit 21, Green Bay 17: There will be great happiness in the Lion locker room this Sunday evening. They will have beaten the mighty Packers for the second time this season and will have taken over sole possession of first place in the Central division. This is not the Bay's year and Bill Munson will prove that convinc- Tomorrow's schedule 24, Pittsburgh 14: The Saints should have no trouble : ingly. Now Orleans Iowa State University at Oklahoma University Kent State University at Bowling Green University University of Massachusetts at Rhode Island University Boston College at Tulane University Westchester College at University of Delaware Holy Cross College at Boston University Temple University at Hofstra University Xavier College at Northern Illinois University Charlie Greene breaks the tape in the first heat in the 100 meter dash at Mexico City Sunday; ■ ilO SWGat. . . with the ailing Steelers this week. Bill Kilmer is a fine leader and he shall prod his club to the top of the Century Division. Brady Keyes won’t be able to open many doors playing in the mediocre Pittsburgh secondary. St. Louis 27, Washington 20; Johnny Roland is a little too quick for the sluggish Redskin defense. Jim Hart and Charlie Johnson shall outpass Sonny Jurgenson to a Cardinal victory. Bobby Joe Conrad didn’t catch a pass last week and his chance for immortalization has been halted. AFL picks New York 27, Houston 24; The win to keep their lead in the East. Joe Namath has too many bad days. Let’s hope this one’s a good one. The Oilers are going to be tough because they have to win to stay alive in the race for all the marbles. If the Jets lose this one, the administration had better start looking for a new coach. Jets have to Continued from Page 13 t< • -Miami 21, Cincinnati 14: The Bengals are having their difficulties in proving their offense to be as explosive as coach Paul Brown would like. The Dolphins, led by quarterback Bob Griese, are a touchdown favorite in this interdivisional battle. San Diago 38, Dcnvar 17: The Broncos, after this past week’s victory over the Jets, should give the Western division co-leaders a run for their money. Led by Steve Tensi, the Denver entry in the AFL has shown a lack of ability, despite the desire to win. The Chargers should be the easy vietors in this contest. Kansas City 24, Oakland 17: The Raiders aren’t as good as everybody thinks. This past week they were easily upset by San Diego and Kansas City should do the same again. Led by quarterback Len Dawson and returning end Otis Taylor, the Chiefs should defeat Oakland by a touchdown. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT SMITH PRINTING Phone 876-2284 Boston 18, Buffalo 12: The Boston defense will prove too much for the impotent Bill offense. The loss of rookie Ben Gregory has hurt the hometown favorites greatly. Mike Talliaferro should lead the Patriot offense to their third victory this season. & 1881 Kenmorf. Ave. (at Military) T.H.E. STEAK HOUSE : ! THE PLACE to get those Do you stand to eat your lunch? You don't have to! Try the second floor interested in the non-creedal community of Thoreau, Emerson, Schweitzer you are welcome at the Delicious Expressway Cafeteria Norton Hall Steak Sandwiches Always Tender and J Served with —, French Fries or J Flavor-full 11 A.M. -1:30 P.M. Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst - — Oct. 20 “Language of Relationships” — Fletcher Bryant City Ministry - Only 891 Center Oct. 27 Spoon River Anthology ! — A MEAL IN ITSELF — j — Williamsville Circle Theater production of Edgar T,ee Masters’ classic in free verse folk ballad service 10:45 coffee 11:45 Page Fourteen T.H.E. STEAK HOUSE j P? 3417 Sheridan Drive Open Daily and Sunday | Between Bailey and Millersport J ■ The SpEcruuM > �CLASSIFIED r^StSt. FOR T.R. 3 roadster converbody like new. Top 1960 TRIUMPH, 4 well-dressed men for part-time work evenings and Saturdays. Earn $50.00 per week. Car necessary. 8922272. ATTENTION photographers of Oct. 2’s concert, the Raven will pay cash for any photographs taken that night. Call 877-6407. WANTED: Girls to open Rush National Sororities, Alpha Gamma Delta. Chi NEED SALE tible, new tires, mechanical condition. $900.00. 833-2763. 1967 BRIDGESTON cycle—90 cc.. 2400 miles, 2 helmets—$175.00 or best offer. Larry after 5 p m.. 885-2446. ADORABLE puppies, badly in need of homes, 6 weeks old, 3 females. Mother is miniature American Samoyed; father is combination beagle and miniature collie. $10.00 each. Call Larry. 885-2446 after 5 p.m. 2 SLIGHTLY used snow tires, mounted. 800x14. Call after 10:00 p.m., 8336416. Fiberglass hardtop for 65FOR SALE 66 Sprite or Midget. Call Mike at TR 6-2544. Conversation piece ANTIQUE BUFFS Bell you have been looking for Melodian—manufactured late 1800’s in Guelph, Ontario. 896-9750 between 7 and 10 p.m. SEX! Got your attention? have an exV cellent guitar amplifier for sale. Call Phil. 882-1436. MUSTANG 1965 V-8, automatic, blue stripe, and mags, perfect condition. No rust. $1150.00. 825 3161. MUCK Moto'r Sales, Inc.—Buffalo's oldest Ford dealer! 634-3000. PREPARE for winter with Firestone snow tires. 7.35x15. Used one winter. 2/ $15.00. Gene, 894-0418. 1962 SUNBEAM Alpine, excellent condition, good tires, radio. Call 832 3626. Omega, Sigma Delta Tau in the Millard Fillmore room, Oct. 21-25, 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. FEMALE vocalist — — — I 1965 Spitfire MK2, all extras. 831-4331 (3-8 p.m. Mon.-Wed.) Anytime 8 p.m. 752 Taunton. 1964 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. Burgundy, black top, black interior, 4 speed, power steering, new tires, wires, console wood steering wheel and more! Triumph RED 632-7645. 1960 RAMBLER • motor, New $300.00. $170.00 ROOMMATES WANTED WANTED: Female roommate to share large house of 4 bedrooms, etc. (furcleannished) with 3 male teachers ing and cooking needed. 834-4597 . — STUDENT with apartment adjacent to congenial girl roommate. Leave message at 831-3610. firm. 695- 3607. WANTED PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, low cost. immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695 3044. NEWLY call 874-4011. ALCOA subsidiary employing business students (others considered) seeking sales and management experience. Scholarships available. 875-6161. RIDE wanted to or near Science Museum, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Must leave between 9 and 9:30. Call Gwyn, 834-8525. LO CATION for theater desired loft. — church, restaurant, basement, factory satisfactory. U.B. area. Call 884 or 883-1791, leave name and num- 4887 ber, GIRL near-campus share She’ll have own room. to needed apartment. Taunton. Call 832-2422. PART- or full time coffee shop waitress, evenings, good starting pay plus tips and meals See Mr. Robins at Suburban Lanes, 1201 Niagara Falls Blvd., next to Boulevard Mall. RIDE wanted from U.B. to Somersby Ct. area of Sheridan Drive and Harlem Rd. intersection. Call Sandie, 744 arrived college professor sires 20-26-year-old female, de- compan- ionship with marriage in mind. Box 42 Spectrum. BIBLICAL education through private listening. Portable tape recorder available on loan basis. Non sectarian Mondays 3-6 p.m., room 55S, Harriman Library. PAULA I’m open too. Would like to go for that drink. Call evening, 8847307, David. — Homecoming events planned by Vin Pavis and Joy Buchnowski Spectrum Staff Reporters A lively college campus is nothing without a Fall Weekend or Homecoming and this weekend the State University of Buffalo combines both in flurry of activity. Fraternities and sororities will contribute to the weekend with a number of events planned for tonight and tomorrow’s foot- ball game. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity will start off Fall Weekend by sponsoring tonight’s performance of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” at the Studio Arena. Tomorrow, the action will cen- ter around the Buffalo-Villanova football game. Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority will hold their annual Neewollah Open-House from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. at the Sig Kap House at 45 Merrimac, A Greek cavalcade of decorated cars will then proceed to Rotary Field. All fraternities and sororities will attend to cheer the Bulls on to victory Fraternities The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity thank all who supported their pizza sale . . . The newly-elected officers of Phi Lambda Delta Fraternity are: Alan Nelson, President; Michael Hartman, Vice-President; David Markham, Secretary; Kenneth Philmus, Treasurer; Dom Pellegrino, Social Chairman; Richard Daddario, Senior IFC Rep; Michael Hartman, Junior IFC Rep; Lawrence Ford, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . The brothers of Pi Lambda Tau announce their Fall 1968 Pledge Class: John Blum, Jim Chase, Ray Degeorgi, Tim Gressetti, A1 Kostanoski, Art Schmitt, Jerry Schneider James Taylor, and Kevin Traynor . . . The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon recently inducted Bob Bowers, Mike Dmytrin, Steve Gustafson, Dale Hill, Tom Keller, Tom Murley, Tom Nusz, Gary Parfitt, Mike Ramaccia, Jon Spencer, John Whelan, and AI Zudiak as pledges Bob Curns, of Theta Chi Fraternity, was elected editor of The Script, the Pharmacy School newspaper . . . The Pledge Class of Fall 1968 was inducted Monday. The new pledges are Mark Arena, Vin Cali, Maris Jansen, Steve Jarvis, Tom Kerkezi, Ray McQuade, Kevin O’Brien, Dave Pickett, Mike Scott, Doug Simpson, Jeff Smith, Wayne Smith and Gene Stern. Sororities The Sisters of Theta Chi Sorority will begin to celebrate their Parents Weekend with a breakfast in the Tiffin Room tomorrow A cocktail parly and dance will be held Saturday evening at the Continental Inn. morning. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will welcome their new pledges Friday afternoon at their apartment at 766 East Amherst. Induction will take place Monday night. Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL Lehman/Call typing services. Gail Niagara Falls, 278 2321 —evenings and weekends. 284-4962. JOIN Paul O’Dwyer’s “Politics of Participation.” Help him in his quest for New York’s Senate seat. Call Marty Gross, Sorry about that. 831-3384. country club open year for your enjoyment. Heated pool, indoor steambath, clubroom, relaxation, in a natural surrounding. P.O. Box 261, Fort Erie, Ontario. RIDE wanted from Kenmore area in time for 8 a.m. class. Will pay. TR 62855. BUFFALO FRIENDS (Quakers) worship. Sundays 11 a m. (near Science Museum), 72 North Parade. Coffee, discussions. 892-8645. A J NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. and SaturHELP WANTED: Evenings days, work available for ambitious man with car. Salary plus commission. Sales field, desires a campus perfect running order, excellent tires. Must sell! Reasonable (cheap). Call 873-8915. GUILD Mark 3 classical-folk guitar with hard shell case. Excellent condition. Cost new ■ to work with group. Must be able to sing standards, pop, bossa nova. Call Jim Bela, 823-8143. MORALLY bankrupt graduate student desires agreeable co-ed for indoor sports. Spectrum. P.O. Box 51. Greek graphs NUDIST round, Sheaffer’s big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 494 refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen, SHEAFFER’ Letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, ditto masters and sten TYPING cils — — 25c per page. 835-6897. TYPING wanted, 25c a sheet, free pickup. 883 4732. French Grammar, literaLESSONS conversation and translation, — ture, etc. Call 5258. Mrs. Francoise Watson, 837- LOST: Girl's green wallet. Desperately need papers in it. Reward. Call 831 2983 after 6 p.m. ' X HAVE Peko’s Pizzeria delivered to your dorm. Sundays 4-12 p.m. Contact Bill Fancher, 831-3675. — 633-8588. SALESMAN for men’s clothing and acdays from 9 a.m. - cessories to work 5 p.m. United Men's Ave. Stores, 3082 Bailey Clothing % Restauranl COME TO MOREY'S % "Your Best Bite" A MEAL or A SNACK fashion Contor for Mon 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst a short distance from campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card 24 Hours a Day fair trade Homs not included DIAL 832-1200 3248 Main St. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall Bossa Nora—Jazz—Sergio Mender 1795 HERTEL AVE. Presenting in THE RED GARTER ROOM PAT BROCATO QUINTET VOCALIST ARLENE BARROWS DANCING EVERY FRI. — & SAT. NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY - SATURDAY Ballads—Soul Music and Rock Friday, October 18, 1968 — © 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN-COMPANY, FORT MADISON. IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY Pag* Fifta*«i �editorials opinions By BELOW OLYMPU: li letters • Calls education ‘machine-like’ Blueprint for success • • • • • • site; • continued pressure was applied by the ad hoc commit- tee to lower-level University administrators; comprehensive demonstration plans were formulated; public statements made by alumni officials revealed their defiantly alienated and arrogant position; the ad hoc committee and The Spectrum suggested relocation of the dance in Goodyear cafeteria; President Meyerson met with Chancellor Gould; at an emergency meeting later in the day he "convinced” the alumni of the desirability of relocating the dance in Goodyear. The decision represents a slight, but significant, shift in the University’s relationship with the Buffalo community. Clearly, the Old Guard Bulls have been rebuffed. Let’s hope the influence of the younger alumni increases, and the political strings attached to community alumni support will gradually be cut, so we can attach our own. The action was initiated by a small group of recent graduates and amplified by student support; it won its desired results with no compromise and no physical confrontation. For this reason alone, it is an important “first” at this University. It stands as a model, not merely of “student power,” but perhaps more importantly, of how the University community and progressive, important segments of the Buffalo community can join forces on a given issue. • • Presidential debate out from hiding, walking among his flock The good president will speak with us this afternoon. Better late than never. We will come and reason together—reason and come together? If we’re lucky, we’ll reach some sort of participatory orgasm. If things proceed more awkwardly, it will at least be stimulating. All of us should attend. Mr. Meyerson has many questions to answer, and many explanations to give. What are his views on campus recruit- To the editor: I would like to dotament on the impersonality and the4rend toward a machine-like education that is present in .University classrooms today. It’s depressing to walk into a class, and with 500 fellow students be lectured at by an instructor whose only relationship with you is to give you a mark that will neatly fit into his bell curve. To remedy this situation somewhat, I propose Hie following suggestions: Limit the increase in admissions and keep it classroom space and the number of teachers hired. • proportional to the available For each three or four credit course in which more than 100 students are registered, at least one credit hour a week shall be set asid for a recitation class, containing not more than 30 students. • “He’s happy in an election year—he can channel his hatred!” Seminar classes with no more than 15 students registered shall be made available to freshmen, spohomores, juniors and seniors. Each student will be permitted to take one of these seminars per semester. • Rap with ollie by Oliver D. Townes Revolution is a step that is in the minds of radical extremists. What 1 wonder is if a man thinks in terms of revolution, what are his actual battle plans? On what grounds does he want to fight? What will be his chosen weapon? Where does he get his support? Who will be his foot-soldiers? Who will be his general, colonel, secretary of defense? Who are his allies? How strong are his enemies? After he has overthrown his enemies, how will he build his system? And who will head the leadership of the system. — Well, 1 heard of and met a group of young radicals who seem to want to take things to an extreme; they are known as the Black Panther Party. Last week they came to campus with their philosophy for handling the main domestic issue of our day—the unchaining of the black man. • If we, the black people, had chains around our necks and had our hands tied and had to live in camps like slaves, then right away I would say: “Let’s have a revolution, brothers,” But we don’t have chaines around our necks; we have chains in our We can't fight our way out of mental bondage; we have to think Our way out. To me, our battle plans should be: First of all, to learn the truth of the problem and try to implement necessary means for action. Every time we, the blacks, show any type of physical force in freeing ourselves from our mental bondage, we end up fighting the police force and then the National Guard. So as we look at reality we can’t win. My mother has always told me to make sure whenever I fight, to know how strong the enemy is, but first of all to really know who my enemy is. • • • I have been called many names for speaking my mind and how I feel; and I don’t give a damn what people call me, whether it’s Uncle Tom, or Ollie the white man’s lover. Believe me, 1 love because I see goodness and fairness in the thing, person or whatever is being loved. We blacks have taken many swan dives off the shakey diving board into the empty pool. And it hurts me to see my brothers and sisters do this, but my mother also told me that a hard head makes a good ass. So we learn from our mistakes. Maybe when one of the Panthers gets his brains almost knocked out of his head by one of those (as they say) pigs—which means cops—they will try using it if there are any brains left. As far as I'm concerned, if they want to, they can try to overthrow the system. I know damn well they are taking a dive into the empty pool. From what 1 see, the Panthers aren't really together enough to even know an effective organization lor such an enormous job. Martin Gross Wallace termed ‘The Thallus’ To the editor: George C, Wallace is really the Thallus of Marchantia in disguise. Stand warned! J. H. Bishop ‘Unkempt sameness’ scored To the editor. When are the pathetic, weird, unkempt, hairy characters wandering wild-eyed around this campus mumbling vague verbalizations whose meanings they cannot demonstrate, going to realize that their inefective rebellion against trivia has society evaluating them as those concerned only with trivia? When are the fuzzy fellows going to realize that the effective rational rebellion which has improved our dynamic democracy every generation has been the result of a highly creative cooperation con cerned with something important to society? When are they going to realize that merely being different or even unkjue does not mean they are necessarily being creative? When will they realize that their unkempt sameness is deemed by society as an irrational conformity of a monkey see, monkey do, cult? When are the unkempt going to realize that their trivial rebellion bars them from the creative cooperation which could improve both them and their world? That is the real sadness. Only their pathetic sincereity is more sad. They advocate love without grasping its meaning. The poor deliberately unkempt! Society can only sadly stand by in patient tolerance. Society can only sorrowfully say, “Forgive them! They know not what they do to themselves!” ... Bert Decker The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. ( Friday, October 18, 1968 11 Editor-in-chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox ' We blacks need lieutenants and generals to head the big decision-making process. We have too for our “little war parties” (riots) we see how will University affairs. On turning the friendly campus cops into ancient our methods of fighting (physically) are. At On his pigs? “decentralized” administration. On educational the war parties here in Buffalo the brothers fought with rocks and sticks and broken wine bottles. What reform? a How can we think of fighting Chuck with While he’s in a liberal mood, let’s take advantage of it. hisshame. mass of modern-day weapons? If we are smart, The opportunity to conduct a meaningful dialogue, to elicit we should try to load our minds with peaceful neclear statements on existing University policy is an important gotiations instead of trying to load our guns to go tanks and planes and missiles. My plan is one. None of us should leave Clark Gym until our questions against to think before you shoot, and before that, realize are answered. the fact that you stand a good chance of dying yourself. Today the invisible president becomes visible. Lori XiST Circ. . No doubt everyone in the University community knows now that the Alumni Association Homecoming dinnerby dance tomorrow night will be held in the first-floor cafeteria of Goodyear Hall, instead of the reputationally racist Buffalo Athletic Club. The decision—an important one in beginning to purge this University of its racism—was a last-chance effort to avoid a potentially dangerous confrontation between segments of the University and involving important elements of the Buffalo community. If the decision had been made six months ago, tensions would not have risen to the high point they did earlier this week. Further, if the strong pressures to relocate the dance had not been exerted over the past several weeks, the controversy and the ensuing decision would not have developed. Tuesday’s meeting in the President’s office was no deliberate meeting of the minds, but rather a hasty climax to a complex pathway of political pressure: the ad hoc committe of younger alumni researched the discriminatory record of the BAG, contacted alumni officials, and were told of the “impossibility” of changing the dance site; the anti-defamation League of the B’nai B’rith sent letters to alumni officials, as well as to local and State University administrators, urging relocation of the dance; the University Student Association passed a resolution condemning the alumni for having dance at BAG, and urging relocation or postponement of the event; President Meyerson decided not to go, with no reason made public; The Spectrum broke the story to the University community; alumni officials became only more obstinate in their refusal to withdraw the commitment to BAG; more community groups joined a nearly united University community in urging a reconsideration of the dance City College Wire Feature Pendrys Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Judi Copy Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Riyeff Trebach David Sheedy Vacant Bob Hsiang Chris Hollenbeck W. Scott Behrens Rich Baumgarten is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, f Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n11_19681018 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0648449d1085230addb226bb568b302f.pdf 696ef605c377bb6e9cbd21cbaffe4ec9 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Q if Henry Owen, chairman of the University’s Alumni Homecoming Weekend, expressed what seemed to be his final words on the controversy currently raging over the alumni’s decision to hold their annual Homecoming dance at the Buffalo Athletic Club. However, an ad hoc committee of alumni is determined to prevent the dance from taking place in the “reputationally racist” club. Meanwhile, Dr. Thomas E. Connolly, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, has sent a memorandum to all members of the Executive Committee asking for “permission” to send a letter to Mr. Owen on be- half of the Senate. The letter would protest the holding of the dance at the BAC and would urge its postponement. A spokesman for the ad hoc alumni group explained their plans. “First, we are making a general attempt to get the most important people to stay away.” University President Martin Meyerson has already indicated that he will not attend. If the Alumni Association goes ahead with its plans, the ad hoc committee will follow a policy of “general harassment," the spokesman continued. “We will physically block the doors to the Millard Fillmore Room (in Norton Hall) before the ' ,, He estimated there is a “hard core of 100 to 200 people with us in this. The physical situation at the BAC Saturday will be aided by various civil rights groups in the community.” The reception to be given at the Faculty Club after Saturday’s football game will also be blocked by the group, he said. Mr. Owen, himself a BAC member, explained that he met Friday with Dr. Robert Fisk, director of the Office of Equal Opportunity; Robert O’Neil, assistant to the president, and Elmer Ernst, president of the BAC, to discuss the issue. “The outcome of the meeting was a letter that was sent to Mr. Meyerson and Dr. Fisk,” Mr. Owen said. He explained that the letter outlines the circumstances that led up to the alumni's reserving the BAC for the Homecoming dance: “In January our committee had reserved both the Statler Hilton Golden Ballroom and the BAC and were evaluating which to choose. The BAC was $2.00 less per couple; however, some of our committee felt we got better service and food at the Statler. We were undecided even into February when along came a Miss Jane Cohen, president of the Universil ties Board, who requested us to relinquish the ballroom to the undergraduates, $600 savings “We were only too happy to comply, the decision being£ made for us. In effect this move made the entire committee nappy, as Mr. Meyerson could show up- at botn events, and we could save $2.00, or a total , Help indicated Alumni will not yield on BAG Tuesday, October 15, 1968 A^2G»HJVES bac planned alumni fashion show Friday night.” “Also, the alumni are planning to show football films on the tenth floor of Good- year Hall. We will sit in the elevators." “It’s a long walk to the tenth floor,” he added. iQfifl f d „ fscholarship's .. "" * d nated ° ‘° StU ‘ “We, the Homecoming Committee, speaking for the General Alumni Association, should not hold an event in a place or dub that discriminates to the black community. u However, .. of fK« at the tinje fw this con- sideration never entered our minds. “We have been assured by the BAC that they do not have a black exclusion clause; however, if this is not proven conclusively to the community, the University and ourselves, this situation will not occur again ln 1969” ‘ nAr Commenting on the BAC s reputation of racial discrimination, Mr. Owen indicated that “in 49 years, only one Negro has applied for membership. That was Dr. Henry Everett, and his letters never came through. The by-laws of the club contain no black exclusion clause.” In order to become a member of the BAC, an applicant must receive letters of endorsement from two members. The en dorsees are then presented to the Execu live Board, which voles on their acceptance. A total of three negative votes con stitutes a “blackball” of the applicant. Those wishing to join must also submit proof of financial stability. ,, .. ,,„ Policy documentation Louis Glickman, of the Anti-Defamation League of the B’nai B’rith, in an interview Friday, asserted that “we have complete documentation of the BAC policy.” The first instance of the policy of the that came to Mr. Glickman’s attention was in 1965. Dr. Anna Berrell, a prominent black professor at Buffalo State College, contacted Jiim with a complaint that the Bar Association "was holding its annual al air re ', . it was learned from John , Heiman, then of the law school faculty, . . plans had cancelled hat he la v Upon inquiry, .7 ... , ‘ . . toU . , fhool , ' .. ... spTe because BAC for w°uld not give hem con ete evidence tha “hey ad b lack me be rs Mr Gl.ckr k The second mstance cited by Mr 6 - when “two Buffalo atian was torneys said they wanted to sponsor Dr. J way asked tfor a Everatt and to P ave th son e of the °“lcer .s f tbe ng BAC A th meetl g ere M GI ckman G e rgeGo odyear; Dr D d C x ’ d re ctor f f ‘° C u cl1 Churches, Ne son f. tbe Buf fa Nicliols, off the Urban League Dr Berrell; William Demo, then president of the BAC, and J. B. Walsh, then vice president of the secretary ot executive secretary of me the Bar Bar BAL anfl executlve ‘ " ™‘ ™ ,. . “We are not going to change it even there’s a complete student insurrection." EIVEW'* ( f " * > " ™ > ° _ ‘ * " * ' ‘ ’ ° ; f . ° ° " , ,f~f iay n.', a^‘ , ° ' . The told us hat ‘hey take Nebecause they would lose too many groesi members, Mr. Gl.ckman said, Dr Everett’s application was submitted an wa At cordl ng to Mr ' G ickman - >, was returned wlth no reason glven then >’ f . ,, ‘ ' Cmtnpua Editor ' by Marge Anderson 4 6 8 NYU protest 's 'Bag' OCT 1 s State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 10 Bond coming , ,, fUldn .,,... .. l ( Black boycott After this occurred, prominent blacks refused to attend functions at the club. Mr. Nichols, according to Mr. Glickman, sent letters to members of the club explaining that he would not go there because of the racist policy. “If it’s true that the reason for Dr. Everett’s rejection was the fact that his sponsors fell through,” Mr. Glickman argued, “then when Mr. Nichols wrote to the BAC members saying why he refused to go there, wouldn’t they have contacted him?” Buffalonians considered open housing this past weekend see page 4 —Hsiang �Computers for fall of ’6' dateline news Pre-registration revised The American-North Vietnamese talks on Vietnam enPARIS tered their sixth month and Hanoi blamed the United States anew for the deadlock in the discussions. The talks opened in May, aimed at cooling down the Vietnam war enough to begin a full peace conference. Diplomats on each side have reported no progress. "There has appeared no progress in the Paris talks since its start and this is because the United States has been stubbornly rejecting the unconditional halt to bombing which is the only solution for proceeding the talks,” said the North Vietnam Communist party newspeper Nhan Dan in an editorial broadcast from Hanoi. — For the 90th Congress, the magic number is WASHINGTON the number of House members needed to wind everything up. — 217 — Speaker John W. McCormack hoped to muster that many. Jeopardizing his chances was a dissident group of liberals, headed by Rep. James O’Hara, D-Mich., who planned to stay away in protest of the Senate's failure to take up a House-passed bill setting ground presidential candidates. rules for televised debates by McCormack called an afternoon vote by the House on the congressional adjournment resolution the Senate passed Friday. But at least 217 members must be present before the vote can be taken should anyone raise the issue, and someone certainly will. tie — KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. —If there is a Republican administration in January, one man will dominate the foreign policy of the United States Richard M. Nixon. And that policy will be based on American military might and strong ties with Western Europe. “Foreign policy is my strong suit,” said the GOP presidential candidate in a broadcast interview from KRLD, Dallas, the text of which was released Sunday. “I wouldn’t seek the office pnless I felt I could do a better job of bringing the war to a conclusion, and also a new foreign policy that will reduce the possibility of such wars in the future. “That means strengthen NATO so that we can negotiate with the Soviets from a position of strength.” — Computer Dating MICO'S is the SINGLE most effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and sec? For free information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg . Buffalo, IV/sr Center N. Y 14202 ummi Mk mm UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Carrying A Full Line Of 100% Human Hair Hair Pieces OPAQUE PANTY HOSE NAVY HUNTFR IVORY H CAM! ■ I II'ROWN • • FALLS WIGS WIGLETS C'.OI D • (HACK • (1RI Y $3.00 10% DISCOUNT Ivy 1086 ELMWOOD TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS AVE TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card To alleviate some pre-registration confusion, University College has implemented a number of improvements in the procedure this semester. Juniors and seniors will be given a full week for pre-registration on a first-come, first-serve basis, in contrast to the two-day alphabetical system employed previously. Also, more rigid policy has been adopted towards the departmental changes and cancellations which caused confusion during the summer. These changes are not permanent. Next fall, project SARA, the University’s fully computerized registration system, will begin operation. SARA Student Academic Registration Associationpromises to streamline every phase of registration, and eliminate the antiquated field-house system of registration. Students, after composing schedules from a list of course offerings mailed to them by SARA, will be able to phone one of the 30 ulltra-modern keyboard terminals, where an oper— course is filled, the computer can suggest alternate times and courses, and the student can change his schedule with total facility. At the end of each day, the computer will send an “excess” report to each department, so that more classes can be sched- uled if necessary. In addition, the SARA computer will handle student records. It will keep a current, crossindexed file on every student, as well as inform him of new courses, and developments which may interest him. Any changes in status can be phoned into one of the terminals, and fed directly into the computer. File copies are sent out yearly for revision and endorsement. Preregistration schedule Pre-registration for juniors and seniors will extend from Oct. 21 through Oct. 25. Materials may be obtained in the University College reception area, Diefen- dorf Hall: Oct. 17 last Barnes begin ning A-L Oct. 18 last names begin ning M-Z Students not taking advantage of early registration may pick up materials and register through • — • Dec. — 13. Sophomores with last beginning with: names A-G may make appointments from Oct. 21 through 25 to see their advisors from Oct. '2ft through Nov. 1. • H-P may make appointments from Oct. 28 through Nov. 1 to see their advisor from Nov. 4 through Nov. 8. Students signing their own registration cards may pick up materials and register Nov. 4 through Nov. 8. • Q-Z may make appointments from Nov. 4 through Nov. 8 to see their advisors from Nov. 11 to Nov. 15. Students signing their own registration cards may pick up materials and register Nov. 11 through Nov. 15. • Elimination of requirements is topic of sociology referendum by Linda Laufer Asst. Campus Editor “We feeP students are responsible enough to have representation in decisions of the department,” explained Frank Burton, a member of the recently formed Committee of Concerned Sociology Students. A flier being circulated urges: “A joint effort by the students and faculty can be create a department where, for the first time, students are part of a learning situation that stresses student dignity and their ability to think. Not only must we remove the coercion of required courses, but we must begin to shake off mental attitudes that hinder our growth as creative and intelligent human -beings.” The committee is sponsoring a referendum this week which will allow sociology majors to exThe Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oi the State University of New York at Buflalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. One of the Best in Underground Rock Live and In Person WEDNESDAY NIGHT at 8:00 P.M. ator will punch their schedule directly into the computer. If the Second Class Postage falo. New York. Circulation: their opinion on departmental issues. A number of questions are slated for a vote, in- press cluding: “There should be no required courses for sociology majors; all courses that have previously been required, however, should remain as course offerings. “The only requirement to receive a BA degree in sociology should be 30 hours of sociology courses. “Undergraduate and gradu• • • ate students should have 50% of the votes through duly elected representatives in all Sociology Department committees and general meetings that determine departmental policies and their implementation.” done by an informal show of hands. This effort to gauge student opinion, they feel, was not accurate and extensive enough. This week’s referendum will be more standardized and formal. Underlying the issue of required courses is that of student participation in departmental decisions. The flier states: “As a concerned group of sociology majors, we feel that students are rational, intelligent people who are capable of making decisions that shape an educational community. Thus far the student segment of this community has been disenfranchised, having little or no participation in the decisions affecting issues crucial to them.” Advisory committoo Students polled Mr. Burton and John Andreozzi, another committee member, explained that the sociology faculty has been meeting and voting on curriculum changes. In a few sociology classes, professors were polling student opinion about required courses; however, it was Two students were elected to the Undergraduate Committee, previously an all-faculty commit tee, in the spring of 1968. It is an advisory committee which votes on recommendations to the general department. The faculty then votes on these proposals, � Please turn to Page 9 Classes to be listed The entire list of courses for spring semester preregistration will appear in Friday's Spectrum, as a service of the Division of Scheduling and In- paid at Buf- venftry. 15,000. — — Students who plan to register within the next two months should consult the schedule for the times and sections of courses offered. plus The Famous Psycus Light Show Coming Next Friday and Saturday THE MANDRAKE MEMORIAL and CHRYSALIS Soul Crusade of the Mandala 1st Prize '67 Monterrey Pop Festival also Starring Genesis from San Francisco j AMBURG ISwImW 2188 SENECA STREET Millertport Hwy. A Maple Rd. "leu then 7 billion told" 824-2424 take the downtown thruway to the Seneca Street exit Page Two RUSS McKEUAR Eats at Barry's ir i iBiu presented by the E CANISIUS COLLEGE CLASS OF 70 R at the Canittos Student Center Auditorium Friday, October 25th ADMISSION $1.50 — 9 p.m. - 11 a.m. Proper Dress, Proof of Age The Spectrum �Panama relations suspended WASHINGTON The United States “suspended” but jdid not sever relations with the Republic of Panama as a result of the military takeover of the Central — American nation. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the unanswered questions arising from the situation were “of profound concern to the United States.” A department spokesman said it was “too early to make any judgments about the situation substantively. The situation is still in flux.” Officials said they had no information on the nature of the military leaders who reportedly have seized control in Panama. Nevertheless, the coup in Panama, along -withHhe government overthrow in Peru earlier this week, was a blow to U.S. efforts to encourage constitutional development in Latin America. broken. Violent riots in Panama in 1964 led to a break in relations between the two countries and subsequently to a review of the 1903 treaty regulating U.S. stewardship of the canal and granting the United Stales authority to administer the canal in perpetuity. Diplomatic relations were reestablished in April 1964, but the two countries have been unable to come to an agreement on a new treaty. world news LeMay wants Haiphong closed — “would leave the method up to the commander.” Vietnam was the most important issue in the 1968 campaign, the American Independent Party candidate said. LeMay said he favored a negotiated peace in Vietnam. “We are negotiating now and what are we accomplishing?” he asked. “We are not going to get anywhere unless we do something decisive." “We should twist their arm a little more,” he said, by closing Haiphong and stopping “the resources going from the north to the south.” So far, he said, “we have been hitting the wrong targets.” Before bombing populated areas, LeMay suggested, the United States should warn civilians that their areas are to be hit so they would have time to evacuate. HHH’s anti-crime promise Hubert Humphrey proNEW YORK mised the American people he will, if elected, call for ten-fold increase in the Safe Streets Act—from $62 million to $620 million annually—to stamp out crime and violence in the nation. The proposal was one of several by the Democratic Presidential candidate to rid the nation of lawlessness. “Whatever the cost, it must be done,” Humphrey said in a national television address—the second of his campaign. The Safe Streets Act is the administration’s major anti-crime program and provides federal grants for the improvement of local and state law enforceemnt. Humphrey said that “we have laws” and added: “If I am President, they will be enforced. We need order. If I am President, we will have order.” Then he added: “And we need individual liberty. And if I am President, we will have liberty too.” — the big attraction in Buffalo’s Pulaski Day parade. Muskie stood in an open convertible, grinning broadly and waving energetically to fhe 100,000 persons, police estimated —bfled the streets along the 10-block route. Buffalo’s “The senator is shocked Pleased.” Earlier, Sen. Muskie attended and noon mass al St, John Kanty Roman Catholic church where his parents were married 57 years f he Rt, Rev. Msgr. William L. Wozniak, Pastor of St. John Kanty’s told parishion- Tu esday, October 15, 1968 "HAj “ of his opponents Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace to handle the critical crime problem facing the nation. He said that Wallace has talked “of little else but crime and race” and added he has never told us how to control crime—except to downgrade our courts, threaten our liberties, or run over his enemies with his automobile.” As for Nixon, Humphrey said the GOP candidate has suggested only one new proposal—national town hall conferences on crime prevention. “The time for talking is over, we need action,” Humphrey said. “And we need specific programs to do the job.” T . ft <* /* j jri Sm r ,»tf i! kL i ers the church was “close to the senator’s heart and many of his relatives are still � V affiliated with it.” He made a stop at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jurewicz, his aunt. Several other relatives filed into the Jurewicz home after word spread of the candidate’s appearter word spread of the candidate’s pre- \ » •* sence. Sen. Muskii resi dents are of Polish ancestry, as is the vice Presidential candidate. “This is the first time that not a sipgle demonstrator and not a single protest sign was anywhere to be seeen,” an aide told newsmen. — For two years Martin Sostre operated the Afro-Asian Bookstore in Buffalo, a store which most students now walk past daily in Norton Hall. Sostre is at this moment in Green Haven State Prison, serving and appealing 41 years on a narcotics conviction. He is an ex-Muslim who lived rather puritanically; anyone who knows him and anyone who is familiar with the trial proceednigs can see plainly that his is being framed. His bail was set at an impossibly high $50,000 and he has been sentenced for an unbelievably lengthy period of time. Why? The Afro-Asian Bookstore was a center for black revolutionary activity in the ghetto, and the city government needed a scapegoat for the rebellion which broke out in the early summer of 1967, Like southern racists during the civil rights struggle, they could not accept that spontaneous street violence grew out of the bitter frustrations of an exploited unhappy people. No, violence was not caused by legitimate social grievances gone unredressed centuries too long, it was caused by “black power fanatics” or “outside agitators,” whose rowdiness disturbed the tranquility of an otherwise contented community. By focusing on Martin Sostre, the Buffalo power structure divested itself of guilt, and placed the responsibility for the rebellion upon an individual. However, putting Martin Sostre in jail did much more than provide a witch for the Buffalo governors; it removed probably the most active and intelligent radical voice within the black community. Money is being made in that community by realtors, landlords, storekeepers, dope pushers and factory owners who use black labor at minimum wage jobs, and the role of the Buffalo police is to protect that money by your taxes. Buffalo Senator Edmund S. Muskie, heartened by an enthusiastic crowd and the absence of hecklers, rode down Main St, Sunday, one-tnirri mind of the ultimate defeat of my oppressors. I am like the brave and resolute people in Vietnam who are also struggling against the common oppressors. As a matter of fact, I consider myself a black Vietcong. Black Power!" Martin Sostre. , Muskie visits Assuring the nation that “we won’t have a police state if I am your President,” he said . . . with a determined federal government I say we can beat crime and put down rioting and violence,” The Vice President belittled the ability any means necessary. Property is sacred in this country, not people, and Martin Sostre understands this. Thus he speaks not simply of “guns" and “liberation,” but like the Black Panthers, he is able to spell out what this means in terms of social organization, that is, in terms of building a community based not on wage slavery, racism by any race and profit, but one based bn equality, community control of its own institutions, black nationalism and socialism. Thisjjpncept of community runs in direct opposition to the people with vestejLfinanciiT interest, and to maintain fHeir profits the opposition leaders had to be silenced. In court Sostre was literally gagged when his truths struck too close to home. The case raises every significant issue of the day from black power to freedom of the press, from the nature of psychology and law to the nature of the judicial system and the system it serves. Why was Sostre, like Rap Brown and Huey Newton, denied a trial by his peers? Why a sentence of 41 years and 30 days? I thought “criminals” were sent to correction institutes, where they learn to reintegrate themselves into a productive life. Why was Sostre described as “paranoid” by objective psychiatrists? Why is Sostre now held incommunicado, and why did the police attempt to wreck his store? The truth is always stranger than fiction. To one who has never experienced a protracted systematic oppression aimed at destroying the consciousness, Martin Sostre’s story seems like an extract from 1984. Incredibly, Sostre’s response to the persecution he faces is like that of the character in Greek mythology whose strength redoubles each time he is dashed to the ground. What is most significant about his case is not what is revealed about the decadence of the Buffalo police and judiciary, but about the integrity of the human spirit, and the necessity for intelligent political activity to keep that spirit alive and whole. In an age when political repression is coming down harder and harder on both black and white radicals, Marlin Sostre's Letters from Prison, published by his defense committee is essential reading. You can pick it up at the Bookstore-In-Exile, and you can pay for it by refusing to pay by Mark Schneider “Although to some the struggle of a black high school drop-out acting as his own attorney against the massive coercive power of this state may seem like a futile struggle, there is no doubt in my j WASHINGTON Retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay has advocated closing the port of Haiphong and bombing military targets in populated areas of North Vietnam as a form of “arm twisting” to get results at the Paris negotiations. He also said that unless George C. Wallace is elected President, it may be “the last chance we have” to stop the liberal political trend which he claimed was ruining the United States. “I believe that the trend we are following now is leading us directly into socialism and Communism,” Wallace’s Vice Presidential running mate said in a broadcast interview. The former Air Force chief of staff said the United States should resume full-scale bombing of North Vietnam and close its main port, Haiphong, either by blockade or its complete destruction. He said he the gedffly • (Q) U.S. concern tor Panama and the U.S.administered Canal Zone was underscored by the immediate return from Washington of U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Adair Jr. and Canal Governor Walter P. Liber to their posts in Panama. The State Department announced that the United States considers its relations with Panama to be suspended but not airports Sunday. Officials said both the Niagara Falls and Asheville, N.C. airports were fogbound tarlier in the day, forcing the delay. About 1000 persons, carrying signs written in both Polish and English, greeted Sen. Muskie’s arrival. There were no major speeches on his schedule, Sen. Muskie also made brief stops at a Democratic city judge’s campaign headquarters and a VFW post in suburban Cheektowaga before departing for New York City. f# '9l 9 * M * —UPI # Al&nmilg ahead Even as 3 astronauts orbit the earth in Apollo-7, the giant 363-foot Saturn rocket which will lift the Apollo-8 crew into space is being readied on its launch pad. Pag# Thre# �Controversial Georgian Julian Bond to speak here by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Staff Reporter Julian Bond, controversial black legislator from Georgia, will speak here at 3:30*p.m. Wednesday in the Fillmore Room. The 28-year-old Mr, Bond has been an activist in the struggle for racial equality since 1960, when he founded the Committee on Appeal for Human Rights. He also was a founder of the Student Non violent Coordinating Commit tec. During his tenure as Communications Director of SNCC, Mr. Bond coordinated student antisegregation protests in Atlanta. IHe also helped organize civil fights drives and voter registration campaigns in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas. Mr. Bond first gained national prominence in January, 1966 when he was denied a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives to which he was elected in 1965 Some members of the legislature vehemently objected to Mr. Bond's statements critical of the Administration stance on Viet nam and in support of anti-war demonstrators. A second election was held in February, 1966 to fill Mr. Bond's newly vacated seat. He also won this special by-election and again, a special House Committee re- fused to seat him. Supreme Court decision Georgia law docs not provide for popular election of delegates to national conventions, the original Georgia delegation was selected personally by Gov. Lester Maddox and the Democratic State Chairman. 'Rump' convention This action prompted Mr. Bond and his supporters to hold a ‘rump" convention where they elected their own delegates.- Both groups then headed for Chicago to vie for Georgia’s 43 convention votes. The credentials committee, headed by New Jersey Gov. Rich ard Hughes and largely con trolled by the Administration, voted to divide the contested votes evenly between the rival delegations. Two minority re- ports were submitted and an acrid floor battle ensued. The Committee actively argued that neither delegation reflected the wishes of all of Georgia’s voders and in a close roll call, their version prevailed. This action gave rise to deafening shouts — emanating largely from the New York and California delegations—- of “Julian Bond, Julian Bond!" With this name ringing in the ears of thousands of delegates and millions of viewers, Chairman Albert adjourned the proceedings. The next day the motion to seal After having won two elections and yet to serve his constituents, Mr. Bond was again elected to his seat in November, I960 running on the same Democratic ticket with Lester Maddox. In December, 1966 the United Stales Su at the BUFFY ST. MARIE and RICHIE HAVENS Throughout the convention, Mr. Bond led his delegation around the convention floor in search of recognition and seats. When the Crucial Presidential vote drew near, however, Mr. Bond had found seats and a microphone. The next evening, the name of Julian Bond was placed in nomination for the office of Vice President. Mr. Bond thus became the first black to be nominated for that office by any major party. Declining, Mr, Bond thanked his supporters but urged that his name be withdrawn because he had not reached the proper age. “Get the bigots out of the ComCouncil, but don’t stop there. Go on to the police department, and then on to the education department, and keep going until you’ve cleaned up the entire world,” Father James Groppi of Milwaukee told 1000 open housing demonstrators Sunmon The average person marching was white, an adult from 25 to 35 years old, married and with children. There were also students Julian Rond in and out with the Georgia legislature Bible Truth MAN SEPARATED FOR GOD "Your iniquities have separated be tween you and your God, your sins have hid his face from you that He will not hear." —Isiah 59:2 The Cause Of Man’s Unhappiness —Hsiang Father James Groppi urges Buffalonians to “get involved” in the movement ft>r equality at a weekend rally. An ardent supporter Marchers demonstrate to support open housing laws Few blacks Because presents ““ Groppi explained. As the march began, there was a ccrlain air of tension. However it was felt by the demonstrators, not the local citizens. The marchers were apprehensive as to the outcome of the march and how it would be welcomed in the surrounding area. Democratic Na UUAB Concert Committee Declines nomination “I hope to create a certain air of tension in the community in order to promote the enactment of open housing laws,” Father Since leaving SNCC and other student organizations for the Georgia legislature, Mr. Bond has been active in civic organizations. An ardent supporter of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's quest for the Presidency, he attempted to hecome a delegate pledged to the tional Convention. voice vote. day. preme Court ruled unanimously that the Georgia House of Representatives had mistakenly ex eluded him. Finally, Mr. Bond assumed his scat Jan. 9, 1967. Seriator only the Maddox delegation was overwhelmingly defeated by a and older adults. Disappointingly, the black population was not well represented at the demonstration. The march itself began at 1:30 p.m. and proceeded in an orderly manner from Lafayette Square to Delaware Park. The approximate distance of four miles was covered in relative silence, there being only a few instances when the group broke into a unison chant. Upon passing Wallace for "President headquarters, shouts of “Racism Must Go!” and then “Wallace Must Go!” filled the downtown streets. Later on, the chant re- In Concert sumed as a car plastered with Wallace stickers passed the marchers. Cries urging the people on sidewalks to join the march were often accepted, and the ranks began to swell later in the march. However, the march itself was looked upon as a parade, people staring silently from the sidewalks, or peering out of their windows at the assemblage below. 'Justice for everyone' At about 3 p.m., the march reached Delaware Park, and a half an hour later, the proceedings began. The large crowd became completely silent as the stirring invocation was read. “We are not here to create problems, but to find answers.” The first speaker of the afterwaa the Rev. Herman F. Cole, Jr. He opened his speech by saying: “Let’s give us a hand for ourselves.” The tone of the rest of his speech followed this pattern, telling the crowd to be proud of what was done that day. The march showed the greatest concern for social justice that has been seen in Buffalo for years, he said. noon 'Political clout' “We, the concerned citizens of Buffalo, should deveolp a ‘political clout’ to show that this is a city of good neighbors.” The need for the election of people who are concerned with good, honest government was expressed. He concluded by saying, “Racism has no place in the City of Buffalo, in Erie County, in the State of New York, in these United STUDENTS Kleinhons Music Hall For Fast Service Bring Yoor Laundry SUNDAY, OCT. 20 To 8:30 P.M. . . - . . . Cleaning Shirts - . University Vi-Hour Main Floor $4.00 and $3.25 Laundry Balcony $3.25 and $2.50 3419 Bailey Avenue States, or anywhere in this world.” C. Victor Raiser, a Buffalo attorney, spoke next. He expressed the need for the people who attended the inarch to make their opinions known. “At this moment,” he said, “the opposers may have more supporters than our side,” but Mr. Raiser was sure that “the persuasive few will eventually win out over the sim pie many.” Father James Groppi was then introduced as the “Italian Con quistador.” Groppi immediately electrified his audience by criticizing the Church and the social conditions of America. “Freedom to live where one wants, that’s what’s important. If a Negro wants to move out of a ghetto, he should be able *o. if he wants to remain, he should be able to. There’s many a white community a Negro would be crazy to want to move into.” Purpose of CAUSE He said the purpose of CAUSE —Coalition for Action, Unity, and Social Equality—one of the main groups sponsoring the march, was to “get bigots out of the Common Council.” He then chided the audience: “Don’t go home feeling as it you have done your duty, there’s plenty to do . . . you can’t be afraid of anything until all people are free. In the battle against racism, both black and white must get involved. We must get involved in the fight against discrimination wherever it is.” Regarding his dissatisfaction with the Church, he said: “Min isters, rabbis, and priests must preach fearlessly against discrimination. They must tell members of their congregation: ‘If you refuse to let blacks move into your neighborhood, then you have no business going to church’.” Dis cussing fear of going to jail for breaking a law he thought immoral, Groppi said: “Disobedience to the law of man may be better then disobedience to the law of God.” am Tickets now on sale in Norton Ticket Office and Buffalo Festival Ticket Office in the Statler Hilton Hotel. •) un er WORLD'S BEST M. r CHARCOAL HOTS '^ Ml 5 — BUSES LEAVING NORTON 7:45 and 8:00 Page Four The Spectrum �campus releases President Martin Meyerson will speak on “A University Made of Men” at an open meeting for students and faculty sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The speech will be presented at 3 p.m. Friday in Clark Gym. American students interested in study abroad next summer or during the 1969-70 academic year should become acquainted now with admission requirements of foreign universities. Catalogs and other materials are available for reference in the Office of International Educational Services, 210 Winspear Ave, For an appointment or counseling, phone Mr. James A. Michielli, Study Abroad Advisor, at 831-4941 or 831-4247. The Graduate History Club will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Dr. Plesur appointed director of Social Sciences Program Dr. Milton Plesur, associate professor of history, has been appointed director of the Master Of Science in Social Sciences Program of the State University of Buffalo. The program, termed by Dr. Plesur “newer and more creative interdisciplinary work," is a course of study leading to a Master of Science degree. Anonym Quarterly, literary magazine, will hold its first general meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in room 264, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in contributing to the magazine is invited. pursue both depth and breadth in selected social science areas—have certain pertinence. In other UUAB Fall Weekend Committee is sponsoring a free game hour from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. today in the Norton Hall recreation The Christian Science Organization will hold its weekly meeting at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in room 337, Norton Hall, All are welcome to attend. The Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 134, Health Sciences Building. Mr Melvin Monteith will speak on “Humor in Cosmetic History.” All narmacy and pre-pharmacy students are invited to attend. Students for Israel will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in room 231, Norton Hall. Mr. Aaron Kfir will speak on “Changing Arab Strategy After the June '67 War.” All students are welcome. The Wesley Foundation will present “Automania 2000,” a commentary on modern day life, Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the center lounge, Norton Hall. Experimental Worship, an ecumenical activity sponsored by the Protestant Campus Ministry, will be held at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Newman Center. AIESEC will hold its first general meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday, in room 233, Norton Hall. All students interested in summer jobs in Eiirope, Asia or Latin America are urged to attend. Anyone interested in serving as a member of the FSA Athletics Committee, University Health Advisory Committee, Financial Aids Committee, University College Curriculum Committee, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration Provost Search Committee, University Alcohol Review Board and all department curriculum committees, please contact Penny Bergman at 831-4816. All students interested in a study of Latin America are invited to meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in room 340, Norton Hall. Newman Student Association will present the motion picture, “Almost Neighbors” at 8 p.m. Wednesday in room 339, Norton Hall. The Bridge Club will inaugurate a series of lessons at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Card Room, basement of Norton Hall. Lessons will be given every Wednesday. The Undergraduate Research Committee is now accepting appli cations for research. Interested undergraduates may obtain application forms in room 205, Norton Hall. The Arab Culture Club will present a seminar on “The Modernization of Islam: Traditions vs. 20th Century,” Thursday at 8 p.m. in room 339, Norton Hall. Dr. George Hourani, of the Department of Philosophy will speak. "Eavesdropping and Wiretapping" will be the topic of a speech by Mr. Kenneth Solomon, associate director of Education, Research and Professional Development. He will speak at 11:45 a m. Thursday in room 110, Law School, 77 West Eagle St. A rally in support of striking Mexican students will be held Wednesday in Haas Lounge at 3:30 p.m. Funds for medical aid and supplies are desperately needed. Please make out checks to Mrs. Darryl Swan. — I,.| &tgle (JTrcst UNIVERSITY PLAZA PLAZA SHOE REPAIR University Plaza GARY DERWICK CALL Albion, N. Y. 589-7174 One of the requirements for a of Science in Social Sciences is 36 hours of graduate credit course work. The program provides two plans for completing this requirement, varying in the number of hours assigned to work in elective subjects. Master to words, both specialization and interdisciplinary courses of study have pertinence, and one should examine his academic aims before he rules out anything that has interdisciplinary work.” Language requirement Department links As director, Dr. Plesur will serve as chairman of a faculty committee, whose responsibility is to establish the rules and regulations of the program, assist in execution of the program and serve as a judicial body for student petitions or disputes. Each committee member acts as a link between his respective department and the program and is responsible for its being a cooperative venture of the various social science departments. The qualifications for admission to the program generally provide only for students who have main- Milton Plesur ‘pursue both depth and breadth' taincd a 2.5 undergraduate averhowever, this will vary according to the background of the applicant. Students with slightly lower averages may be admitted on a probationary basis. age: Reference letters Students applying for the program must complete the required application forms, available through the director or the Office of the Graduate School. Tran- Other degree requirements include reading knowledge of one foreign language, or a research skill substitute, passing a Master’s Comprehensive Examination and submitting a written account of an independent research project. Dr. Plesur, whose appointment as director of the program has been in effect since early this term, has been a full-time member of the University faculty since 1955, Having received his Bachelor of Science degree from the State University College at Buffalo, he earned a Master of Arts degree at this University. Dr. Plesur then went on to earn a PhD from the University of Rochester. He is a former assistant dean of the University College division of the State University of Buffalo. Board of Regents changes state teacher requirements The New York State Board of Regents approved plans for expansion of the University system at its annual meeting this fall and took action on liberalization of teacher requirements. The New York State requirements for teacher certificates have been changed by the Regents Board. The new program for prospective teachers in college reduces the number of specific course requirements and provides for greater flexibility and more classroom work. Increased responsibility is to be given to the colleges themselves on the training and assignment of teachers. Hopefully, more per- sons will become eligible for certificates under the new system. The changes affect elementary and high school teachers. For example, a prospective secondary English teacher will complete 12 hours in education as a general requirement, rather than taking specifically required courses. In addition, 36 hours of English and student teaching will be required. The rule requiring separate li" censes to teach in New York outside Buffalo and New City, each of which licenses its own teachers, has also been abolished, and city licenses will be valid anywhere in the State York state. The State University amendments to its master plan for expansion include two schools of architecture and a Hamburg campus for Erie County Technical Institute to serve residents of the southern half of the county. Other actions taken by the Re gents Board include: Reduction of eligibility for two-year graduate fellowships to persons not already entitled to more than one year of Regents fellowships, and • The making available of scholar incentives for all students studying podiatry and veterinary medicine on a professional level. • THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABCOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmiihe Ave, lal Military) Phone 876-2284 i®* 1 @ LIVE! ON STAGE! pi THE » oven, night lighting, re frigerator and work space. Earn Your Way Through College Tu esday, October 15, 1968 permit graduate students FOR SALE ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE 836-4041 to PIZZA TRUCK I’ve finished college and now I offer you a chance to go into a fully equipped Applicants must also submit a letter of intent’ stating their interests, reasons for applying and future plans. specialization, programs such as this one—designed increasing The Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in room 333, Norton Hall. Dr. Henry Morelewicz will speak on “Rehabilitative Medicine” and there will be a film on the subject. academic reference letters should be sent directly to the director of the program. Dr. Plesur stated: “In an age of room 231, Norton Hall. Dr. Gabriel Kolko, professor of history, will speak on “The United States War Aims and Revolution, 1943-45.” Young Republican Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 344, Norton Hall. scripts of previous college work must be sent to the Office of Ad missions and Records, and two m GAP Sat., Oct. 19-8:15 $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 EASTMAN THEATRE Rochester Page Five �Hatchett given the axe NYU students protest dismissal by Doric Klein dren New York University’s University Heights campus was occupied for 6V2 hours this past Friday by students protesting the dismissal of the controversial black educator, John Hatchett. Students from Students for Luther King Jr. Afro-American Student Center, was presumably a Democratic Society and Kadismissed for a speech tara, a militant black group, being made earlier in the week seized two buildings on the students in which he called HumBronx campus, including the phrey, Nixon and United FederaHall of Fame Museum, and tion of Teachers President Albert Shanker “racist bastards.” The held them until a comproinclusion of Mr. Shanker, who mise solution with the adhas opposed community control ministration was reached. of the city schools, was interThe demonstration erupted out of a movement to boycott classes that morning, and outside the buildings, 500 students rallied to give support. About 50 of the students involved were black. The University immediately summoned police to the campus, but no police action was taken. Mr. Hatchett, a much-maligned figure since his appointment June 24 as director of the new Martin with their racism and middle-class values. Hatchett did College Editor preted as further evidence of Hatchett’s anti-Semitism by the Jewish community, Anti-Semitism charged Their original opposition to Mr. Hatchett was based on an article he had written this past year for the African-American Teachers Forum in which he charged “anti-black Jewish teachers and black Anglo-Saxons” were "poisoning the minds" of ghetto chil- not retract his statement despite press agitation for his resignation, and Dr. James Hester intense defended his choice on the grounds of academic freedom. Mr. Hatchett had previously been a substitute teacher at Public School No. 68 in Harlem, but had been fired for taking, on 1m£ own initiative, a sixth grade class to a Malcolm X memorial meeting at which anti-white sentiments were expressed. He has always been outspoken in his views on white racism and the black struggle. He welcomed this year’s class of freshmen to the Washington Square campus with the words: “This is the year for black,” to the applause of two dozen members of the Black Allied Student Association, His only response to the attacks from such papers as The New York Post and The New York Times was a quote from Camus that “90% of the world’s press lies,” At that time he called Mr, Shanker “a man so drunk for power, so racist-motivated, that he doesn’t give a damn about the lives of millions of children who somehow want, but aren’t getting, anything approaching an education.” He added that New York was one of the most racist cities in the world. Nor did Mr. Hatchett commend the administrators for hiring him: “As long as they’re fair and just to me, I’ll be fair and just to them. But I’ve had my toes stepped on often enough and I’ve had my behind kicked often enough, so that the next time someone steps on my toes or kicks my behind, he’ll lose his foot.” He urged black students to beware of “natural hairdos housing processed minds.” Two days later, the Reverend Howard Moody of the Judson Memorial Church in Greenwich Village admitted: “There is more anti-Semitism coming from the pulpits of Protestant churches every Sunday than there was in that article.” But community and academic groups have been unusually united in their opposition to Mr. Hatchett, including Moody’s own Protestant Council. The announcement of the dismissal came only hours after Representative James Scheuer, Bronx Democrat of the Jewish Labor Committee, again denounced Mr, Hatchett and ask ed the University to fire him. Senate approved The University Senate had met previously and interviewed Mr. Hatchett. The senate voted to support Dr. Hester’s decision, which was confirmed by Mr. Hatchett’s immediate superiors. Mr. Hatchett called the procedure of his dismissal “a sham which violated every principal of academic freedom,” and described the senate atmosphere as hostile. “I am being punished because I have spoken freely and openly of some of the ills of this society. . . . The decision by NYU to fire me is a disaster for future cooperation between NYU and the black community.” Black students' dean Howto interview 170companies in half an hour. The students supporting Mr, Hatchett at the uptown campus had claimed early in the takeover that Dr. Hester had promised to reinstate Mr. Hatchett and even promote him to “dean of black students.” Provost W. Lewis Hyde announced later that Mr. Hatchett would remain in charge of the Center, but would no longer be affiliated with the University. The Center would pay rent and Mr. Hatchett would use his severance pay as salary, acting as dean of black students in an unofficial capacity. “The University will neither approve nor condemn that,” said Provost Hyde. “It’s none of our business.” And Robert Mack of the University News Bureau added: “We have no control over their (the students’) actions.” The future of the black student center will be discussed among administrators, faculty members, students and trustees, including Judge Constance Baker Motley. The original purpose of the Center, to be financed by student fees, was to serve as a counseling center and meeting place for black students. It is scheduled to open at Washington Square Village on Nov. 1. BE A "DROP-IN" DROP IN AT cnave» Z.e^. < 3b Just talk to the man from General Electric. He represents 170separate GE “companies” that deal in everything from space research to electric As you do, you’ll find that you don’t necessarily have to spend a lifetime working on the same job in the same place. We have operations all over the ts own manage- more in one oi Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If you’re wondering whether it’s possible to find challenging work in big business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for 170 “companies.” ment and business objectives. So a job at General Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibility you might expect to find only in a small business. Right from the start you get a chance to demonstrate your initiative and capabilities. And the more you show us, the faster you’ll move ahead. ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer Jr Downstairs at the Statler Hilton NEW YORK STYLE Hot Corned Beef Sandwiches Bagels Blintzes Lox — — THE REAL THING enjoy all the delectables from breakfast to the late crowd Page Six The SpE CT^UM �Controversy over Cleaver lectures disrupts California Special to The Spectrum Will California Governor Ronald Reagan, in the words of Berkeley Associated Students President Charles Palmer, succeed in making “the admittedly best state university in the nation into a system of secretarial schools for future generations of Califor- nians”? Governor Reagan says he has received nearly 5000 letters on the subject of Eldridge Cleaver’s proposed lecture series at the University of California at Berkeley, with only thirteen in favor of letting him lecture. Furthermore —and to Reagan and the voters, this is the real issue—two-thirds of the letters favor cutting off UC’s funds if Cleaver is allowed to speak. The controversy over Cleaver is an excuse for Californians to vent their fury over their tax dollars supporting the Berkeley scene, which they have resented since the Free Speech Movement of 1964. The presence of Ronald Reagan in the governor’s mansion is a blow struck for their side sity (Berkeley) is somehow bent Reagan a 'Sissy' upon its own destruction.” Chan- In a speech at Stanford University last week, Cleaver called Reagan “a punk, a sissy, and a coward," and challenged him to a ‘duel to the death, or until he says Uncle Eldridge.” The choice of weapons: “a gun, a knife, a base- ball bat or marshmallows,” said the Black Panther leader. Members of the Berkeley faculty met and accused the Regents of violating their academic freedom, but backed out by calling for negotiations rather than risk a confrontation. The Regents had reduced Cleaver’s ten lecture engagement to a single speaking invitation and cancelled the credit for a course in “Dehumanization and Regeneration in the American Social Order.” University President Charles Hitch commented on the Regents’ decision: “I’m sure it’s damaged the University,” He warned that there was a fear among the people of the state that “the Univer- ‘Hippies’ bewilder Wallace supporters Special to The Spectrum LEXINGTON, Ky.—While gome University of Kentucky students solemnly demonstrated against the visit of George Wallace to the city of Lexington, 35 self-described “hippies,” in appropriate dress and hair, staged a two-hour demonstration in support of the Presidential candidate. They carried signs reading Turn on with Wallace; Keep America beautiful, get a haircut, and shouted “law and order” or “police power.” The 10,000 Wallace supporters at the scene had mixed reactions to the put-on. One woman asked; “They ARE hippies, aren’t they?” Another objected; “I thought hippies were for McCarthy,” and a more trusting Wallacite said with satisfaction: “Hippies have SOME sense: “If someone like that is for Wallace, I don’t know if I’m supporting the right man or not.” As Wallace spoke, the hippies began to chant, “Sock it to ’em, George!” and the candidate, mistaking them for the usual shouting protestors, gave his stock reply: “You people don’t know how many votes you get me every time you . . .” The hippies responded by crying “We want Wallace!” The Alabamian hestitated and finally said: “I think they’re for us up there.” The hippies applauded and left chanting “Heck Did your barber err? You don't have to hide after each haircut — try the expert hair styling 3 experienced barbers 3946 BAILEY AVE. corner Millersport 5 minute walk from campus OPEN A.M. 6 P M. Closed Wednesdays ( ■ 836-9491—app't available Tuesday, change. - Rafferty Threatens Max Rafferty, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Republican Senatorial candidate, has sent out letters to every school in the state warning them that their funds will be cut off and their credentials revoked if they invite Cleaver to speak. In the letter are quotes from Cleaver's speech at Sacramento State College last week advocating “dragging legislators by the scruff of their necks and throwing them into the gutter.” Dr. Rafferty also accused Cleaver of extolling the teachings of Marx and uttering “unspeakable obscenities.” After taking into consideration the role played by frankly political motives—such as Rafferty’s campaign against the vestiges of liberalism in California—a basic problem of state institutions remains. How can a university, divided among itself into at least three factions of students, faculty and administration, fight for autonomy against pressure from outraged politicians and taxpayers? Two bond issues, for example, will be presented to the California voter in November, and their future depends on what happens within the next few weeks. They will be powerful weapons in the hands of Gov. Reagan, who told the Regents: “The people of California are pretty directly responsible for the University’s support, and if we don’t take these people seriously, there’s going to be trouble.” October IS, 1968 ■| • | rerenmal favorites here again - , Peter, Paul and Mary will appear for two performances at Kleinhans Music Hall, at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and Oct. 26. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office; all seats are reserved. 1 paRamoum piciuRes a Dino oe PResems lauRenms PRooucuon INSTANT EMPHASIZES New standOUT pocket-model reference marker by Eberhard Faber makes words, titles, numbers, and main points stand out. In textbooks, reports, maps—on any kind of paper. / Pocket-size standOUT goes with you, marks the important stuff in either bright transparent yellow or pink for easy reference. JOHNPHILLIPLAW MfflMfflJ D8VID IIGO Hemnirics.. Tocrazzi- Won’t show through frwlfflI Marianne Prnrli irtinns S A A Franco Italian Co Production Dmo De Laurentiis Cmematogratica So A Panavlsion* Techmcolor *A Paramount Picture f-ajifc At your college bookstore. standOUT 49$ TM Reg U S Pat Off and Other Countries FABER EpEBERHARD SSSm*WILKES ■ BARRE. PA. • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA jare\ Form laRBaKcua — PARK CIRCLE BARBER SHOP � � want Wallace.” Outside the hall, the hippies and the regular anti-Wallace demonstrators engaged in a mock battle, slinging “Communists . . . hippies . . . anarchists” at one another. The hippies concluded with a patriotic “love-in,” which included the singing of Dixie and America the Beautiful. When policemen came to check them out, they sprang to their feet and shouted “law and order” over and over, until the confused police departed. yes, we cellor Roger Heyns deplored the fact that outsiders interpreted Cleaver’s freedom to speak as a gesture of approval of the militant’s views by the university, rather than as an act of academic freedom and i n t e 11 e c t u a 1 ex- SEE BARBARELLA DO HER THING STARTING WED., OCT. 16, IN BUFFALO AT THE AMHERST AND CINEMA THEATRES COLOMBIA Page Seven �Book review- Sol Yurick \s 49 The Bag, by Sol Yurick, Trident Press, 1968 of the entire structure of the en tire society. by Robert Mattern Special to The Spectrum The Bag is old, filled with bits of everything: paranoia, frustration, fear, classism, stop. Ahem The Bag is leather; old, cracked and stuffed with orangeade alphabet soup. Spills out to spell everything- All in 1968 dots, and dashes. The Bag—Sol Yurick—Sam Milthere black ler is a here revhippy swinger white — — — — — — high society type olutionary for 476 pages with minimal triteness and no boredom. It is Yur— ick's third novel. It is about the world around Sam Miller, who is less a central character than a jumping-off point. Miller is a nearly despondent writer who, sick of a professional writing game, takes a position as caseworker in the New York Department of Welfare. His dissatisfaction with his wife, affair with a prostitute client, alienation from and contempt for nearly everything (himself) are less important as character development than as a means for Yurick to provide the reader with an underlying sense of disillusionment and chaos. The book is at first a tonguein-cheek indictment of our times —of Ismael, a one-eyed Negro militant with a roomful of plas tic explosives and dreams of uniting the J. D. friends of younger days into a vast guerrilla army to paralyze New York City; Alonso, the cool junkie; of Faust, a Jewish tenement landlord who has learned the value of the dol lar in the Nazi death camps; of Paulie, a Negro radical who knows that all blacks arc moral; Yurick doesn’t abdicate his en- Harrison held up his hand. They all began to beat on the table with their knives and lorks. "Tell it like it is, man!" "Liberals lightened position. He molds and shapes these forces until Nbw York is in ruins, the streets are filled with the dead and dying, and city pigs and national guard are battling the general public. In the middle of a riot, the book ends. The Bag is well polished. Yurick lapses between reality and fantasy continually; it is nothing new, but it is done well and without the general ineptitude of many other writers. Language is real—real enough that Yurick may have lived the story? Spades speak like spades, new revolutionaries like new revolutionaries, and chicks like chicks. More, when characters’ actioiTs move from real to imagined, the talk remains convincingly straight. Yurick has an unsurpassed mastery of style when dealing with dialogue of any sort. "I'm not a religious man," Hardison said. "Religion is the opium ol the people," Paulie kidded. "The old home truths are the best” “But it’s Christmas, man .” “To demand that men should abandon their illusions about their condition is to demand that a condition which needs illusions should he abandoned.” “Thus spake the prophet." “Chapter and verse and truth.” “Stay loose.” ■“I'm shaking looser every day.” “He looks like Christ himself,” Paulie giggled, a little drunk. “Sermon! Sermon!” And they all began to shout and applaud. . . They booed. "Participants in The Great So- ciety . . They booed. “I say don’t ask what country can do for you . . ." They booed. “Radcials your . . Some applauded. Some booed. Someone said; "Now you’re zero- ing in." “Revolutionaries . . .’’ They applauded and cheered He started to make a comic speech, but stopped himself and began again. For any one whose life is left of Nelson Rockefeller, the book can be disturbing. It finally comes back to a question: Can we laugh at ourselves in our own confusion? Sam Miller sees his world unsympathetically, but Yurick relieves a bit of our own guilt by juxtaposing our frustration and confusion with our inanity. And the Left is through if it fails to see that 3000 people with placards and no particular direction to march can be pretty comical. The Left is confused. It is desperate. And it is not a particularly secure place to be. But our positions are elastic, and the revolutionary, white or black, must beware—if he isn’t careful, the politics will grow overly important and, like the right wing, he will cease to control politics, and politics will control him. Insanity in a political arena is not absolved by legimate inspiration. Without care we may all end up dead in the streets in the last chapter of a non-fiction work. University to participate in national ‘Time Out Day’ plan The National Student Association’s first regional meeting focused on "Time Out Day.” Representatives from this University, D'Youville College, Rosary Hill College and the Stale University College at Buffalo attended the meeting, presided over by Richard Miller, regional chairman. “Time Out Day,” a recent innovation here, was explained to those present as a day when participating classes will be open to free discussion, instead of (he regular lectures or recitations. It will be held Oct. 29, Mr. Miller indicated that "this will be a day when people can talk about their problems, enabling them to develop a sense of community. As well, the Time will hopefully help stu dents establish a sense of identity by focusing on the problems of an individual in a numberoriented university.” Time Out Day is supported by. the Washington office, and is a national Out Day event. The representatives from D’Youville and Rosary Hill fell Time Out Day was too radical for their campuses, and that faculty resistance would be fatal to the program. Drug conference A drug conference, to be held here in February, was discussed and support was asked of the other three schools. The effect ol drugs on society and effective treatment for addicts will be the themes. Dr. Timothy p rimary Leary will be invited. The two regional priorities, institutional racism and the vote for 18-year-olds were examined. Mr. Miller fegjs that the vote for I8-year-olds is possible after a three-year program of statewide publicity and lobbying in Albany. An independent joint legislative committee in Buffalo has recommended the vote for 20-year-olds, to be effective in six months. Student discounts and the possibility of an international ID card, with international discounts, were discussed, and a survey of student shopping habits with reference to specific stores in the area was proposed. Anonym: A literary forum Anonym Quarterly, a literary magazine which originates on campus and is distributed throughout the country, is similar to a “literary forum” according to its editor Mark Robison, Represented in the magazine are literary forms such as plays, short of Buffalo students. and students and writers in America and Canada, as well as foreign countries. 40' ,'. The magazine was formed by Mr. Robison and poet Robert Greeley during the second semester of the 1967-68 academic year. Mr. Robison indicated that the magazine’s purpose is "to provide a volatile avenue for students on campus and across the country to have their work published with well-known writers.” Each addition of Anonym contains the work of at least three established authors. Works of accepted professional writers comprise 10% of the magazine; State is a "real need for a nationwide literary magazine on campus." He felt that other University publications were not being distributed outside the Buffalo area and that it is necessary for aspiring writers to have their work distributed to the mass public. Published four times a year. Anonym appears during the fourth week of January, April, University 50',' : Mr. Robison explained that thcTe Page Eight July, and October, This month's issue contains an excerpt from The Priest by Timothy Leary and an interview with him. High When asked about Anonym's philosophy. Mr. Robison replied: "It is to be an uribiased literary form for professional and young sented on the same level. It is an effort to prove that a work must stand by itself, not the person who wrote it —validity can only be on the written page.” Interested students may submit their work to Anonym Quarterly, Annex B. English Department or may attend the first general meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 264, Norton Hall It’s j| do&f’s life Grant Cowan dances over his supper and pursues the Red Baron in “you're a Good Man, Charlie Brown” at the Studio Arena Theater. Grant Cowan: I enjoy being a dog by James Spectrum Brennan Staff Reporter Living a dog’s life isn’t half when you’re Snoopy, that bad — It’s a life of songs, dances, jokes and philosophizing. But can a “people” enjoy being a dog? Of course he can. Ask Grant Cowan, who plays the character Snoopy in “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” at Studio Arena. “I enjoy doing this part and the people I work with are really a wonderful bunch of kids,” says Mr. Cowan. “They have such pep and enthusiasm and the material works so well, that you don’t have to read the comic strip to get the full value of the humor,” he beamed. Does an actor adopt some of the characteristics of his role? Grant says: “Yes, as a matter of fact I think we do. Many times I’ll find myself philosophizing with the younger members of the cast just as Snoopy thinks a lot in the Schulz strip.” The youthful appeal of -the Charlie Brown play is perfect for an actor like Mr. Cowan. His moppet-like stature and bouncy vitality add great zeal to Snoopy; visually in the spirited dance routine “Suppertime” and vocally in his tirades against the cursed “Red Baron." Youth productions Quite experienced in youthoriented productions, he played a great many children’s shows in Toronto, such as Alice in Wonderland, Looking Glass Revue and Please Don't Sneeze. He also doing two children’s shows—Razzle Dazzle and Sing Ring Around. "I think working with young children, aged three through six, is one of the most rewarding experiences I’ve had as a performer.” said Mr. Cowan. "They're so much-more willing to accept fantasy and become quickly involved with the story. With the older kids it’s The Avengers or nothing at all.” "Charlie Brown has run for nine months, establishing a Canadian record for play runs. Over the past few months, I’m really delighted at the way young children respond to the play,’ 'he continued. “When I come on stage, they yell ‘Hi Snoopy’ and wave and giggle. It’s such a warm experience.” Children’s productions are not Mr. Cowan’s only accomplishment in theatercraft. He toured Canada with Tyrone Guthrie’s company of “HMS” Pinafore,” serving as dance director. Old Vic grad Born in Winnipeg, the young actor graduated from the famous Old Vic Theatre in England. In June 1967, the Canadian Theatre Council sent him back to Old Vic on a scholarship to study with his former teachers. In comparing Canadian and American responses to the clever jokes of Charlie Brown, Mr. Cowan noticed only a small difference. He said: “The Canadians don’t identify as much with the lines about ZIP code and the Pledge of Allegiance.” When Mr. Cowan played the role of Artful Dodger in the musical “Oliver” he would roll in the dust of the parking lot to give his appearance a more realistic air. Fool's goal What are the future goals of this ambitious actor? “I’d like to do the parts of Shakespeare’s fools,” he said, "They had some great roles in As You Like It. King Lear and He identifies with Robert Morse, Mickey Rooney and Joey Brown and would like to do parts simi- ,lar to the type they do, “One last thing about my stay in Buffalo," he added. "The ad- ministration and staff of Studio very Arena Theater have been thoughtful and attentive to our needs. They have made the cast e most welcome to the city and will be forever grateful.” " The Sptcx^uM �Dance artist Daniel Nagrin Soc. referendum... to perform conduct class ■fr ographer. The most impressive aspect of Mr. Nagrin’s artistry lies in his ability to defy the trend of larger and larger dance companies and to present in concert a complete solo performance. Walter Terry, one of the most renowned dance critics, has said: “The fingers of one hand—possibly two—would Mr, Nagrin hopes to meet and talk to many students during his residency. On Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room there will be a lecture-demonstration in which he will present himself and his unique dance style. Admission will be free. On Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. he will hold a master class in the Clark Gym dance studio. be sufficient to count the number of dancers capable of carrying off a name must be a solo recital added to this very special list, Daniel Nagrin.” ... as proposals from the other sociology committee. StuThis event will be limited to 30 dents have no vole. students. Free tickets will be Mr. Burton and Mr. Andreozzi available at Norton Hall Ticket feel that having two student reOffice. presentatives on one committee On Saturday he will conclude was only a token. a his residency with performance Mr. Burton commented that in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets they feel should have “votes at are also on sale at Norton Hall the departmentaly level.” Ticket Office. This activity is The referendum, however, is sponsored by the University Union Activities Board Dance basically concerned with requirements. The flier to sociology maCommittee. jors reads: “All courses that have been previously required can be retained for students who feel them necessary. Students can be advised by a guidance center that could be set up within the department as to what courses are necessary for entrance into gardu- touring the nation each year and continuously creating new works for his repertoire. In the spring of 1967 Mr. Nagrin embarked on his first European tour giving concerts in England, France, Ger- 6 77: A production’of James Barrie’s “Peter Pan,” which includes nude dancers, is being performed despite threats from county police at the University of Wisconsin. Seven females appear in a psychedelic dance scene as the spirit of innocence. They have been warned by District Attorney James Boll that they may be subject to prosecution for obscenity, which carries a maximum penalty of five years and/or $5000 in Wisconsin. The cast voted to discontinue the show after the first performance, which had been viewed by the district attorney. When his ~ “This releases professors from the repugnant task of teaching courses that are forced upon stu dents who do not need or desire them. The faculty would then be free to teach addtional courses—courses that students would help to create,” It continues: “Some people consider this a ‘soft’ policy that will attract ‘loafers' and overcrowd the department. Overcrowding is easily solved by. hiring additional faculty. The absence of required courses may attract ‘loafers,’ but serious and concerned students are also attracted. “No matter how diverse our opinions on required courses, etc. may be, we must all recognize that we as students have no voting power in the decision making processes of this department.” Acclaimed artist here week. Open door policy for opinion o f the students - .. .. ... or they may attend a meeting of the Literature and Drama Committee. The committee meets on Thursdays at 4 p.m. in the Union . — * * *0* „ , four Unuri) (0upH (Emt &p £>m*p! Have no fear when you eat our inexpensive $3 45 'War' Steak; but if something SHOULD happen, we are located within one city block of the following 660 feet waterproof to ClePrecision lemelric Co. stale 1 decimal scale W0pE uudfdnleed lor 3 Vedts tulip with or without a tulip Niagara Falls Blvd., North o( Sheridan iJKPXn k. * • k. t>! Sa’vT' r |v. *1 I £ I ■ L-T u L, 6o% ,5 W * ' ,. I P0 B0X 213 WIL l IAMSVU E NY 14 2 21 I WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG OWFR DIRECTLY FROM FACTOR’ Ind SArt! QUAAAHTflO ACCUHATf TO I/4IM 0» A KCOWO • . Multiplies, divides, 12-hour revolving bezel , Board Office, and new members are heartily welcome • TREAT YOURSELF TO A OOOL V/ATCH. Y0U rESERVE orE: Perfect for skindiving. Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 SSAEE7 S PIZZA PARLOR an- Tentatively each series will meet in the Conference Theater once a week. All interested are asked to leave their name and phone number in the Union Board Office in room 261, Norton Hall, • sing this and other songs at was Poetry to be read in Conference Theater „ n play nounced, the director'of the Play Circle Theater withdrew permission to use the theater for further productions of “Peter Pan.” The Stuart Gordon interpretation was not changed to comply with police directions, but simply moved to a room on campus. Five of the seven girls left; two remained to appear, risking prosecution. Collections for bail are being made, and Mr. Gordon expressed his determination to fight for the issue of artistic freedom: “It we’re going to be arrested, it’s going to be for the right issue.” t, Daniel Nagrin, known for the completeness of his solo performances, wilt give a lecture-demonstration, hold a master class, and perform during his three-day stay here this The Literature and Drama Committee of University Union Activities Board is planning two continuing series of poetry readings: for graduate students in The Office of Student Affairs and Services, which handles student problems, has A series the English Department and an adopted an "open door" policy. Students are asked to drop in whenever a problem open reading series which will be arises, without an appointment. open to anyone interested. The two series will provide an Dr. Anthony F. Lorenzetti, associate vice president and director of the Office of opportunity for aspiring or estab"action He as oriented." being Student Affairs and Services, has described the office publicly. . , explained that the problem will be "referred to the proper sources" if it can't be lished artists to read Hopefully, they will provide ensolved by the office. tertainment and education for To introduce more students to the office and its staff, all freshman and transfer both the listeners and the readers. students are being invited to small, informal group meetings. Commenting on this The readings will encourage the aspect of poetry as opinnovation. Dr. Lorenzetti said that students will be able to establish a "continuous auditory posed to the visual and will emdialogue with the office." phasize the relationship of the The staff also plans to meet with faculty members and administrators as a means poet to the poem. The committee is open to sugof relating student concerns in order to facilitate communication and understanding between them and students. Meeting with resident advisors, foreign students, commuter gestions and hopes each series will remain flexible, perhaps comcouncil and other groups also are on the agenda. bining into a single one or, if He indicated that the staff "is a professional group who maintain strict confidence enough interest is aroused, exin their relations with students." panding the series to meet more Readers will also Describing the function of the office, Ron Stein, associate director, said: "The frequently. University is an experiment in life; this office hopes to serve as a catalyst in that ex- have the opportunity to give in terpretations of others’ poetry periment." 9 certain profcs Cast of ‘Peter Pan’ threatened by police European tour Since 1958 Mr. Nagrin has been many, Austria and The Netherlands for a period of three months. He received such notices . . in the finest American as: modern dance tradition,” and “announced as one of the best dancers in the world, the New York born dancer proved himself entirely worthy of his reputation.” In the fall of 1967 he was awarded a grant from the New York State Council on the Arts with a matching grant from the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities to create a new evening length solo using the text of Thucydices: The Peloponnesian War. This dance theater piece, a collage of movement, music and sound was created while Mr, Nagrin was artist-inresidence at the State University College of Brockport, N. Y. This same piece will be performed in his concert at the University. and sions as well , Daniel Nagrin, world acclaimed dance artist and soloist, will be in three day residence at the State University of Buffalo Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Nagrin is a leader in the modern dance field, a virtuoso technician, master choreperformer and ate school Continued from Page 2 • • • • • • . , . 2 Drug Stores Many Prominent Doctors Registered Nurses Millard Fillmore Hospital Delaware Medical Center Rubino Funeral Home Buffalo Crematorium Forest Lawn Cemetary Gate Circle Florist (within 4 blocks) BLACKSMITH SHOP Oldest Steak House in W.N.Y." 1375 DELAWARE AVE BUFFALO, N Y. TT 6-9281 PIANO & BANJO NIGHTLY Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Page Nine �Page Ten The SpE CTI^UM �Leaders organizing fall election protests College Press Service key military bases,” located mostly in the East and South, staging With the Presidential elections one month away, leftist student and peace organizations across a broad spectrum have begun planning a “fall election offensive,” opening a new phase in the national protest of the electoral system which began in Chicago and which will continue through the inauguration in January. The National Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam (Mobe), a loosely formed organization which in the past has coordinated many mass anti-war demonstrations and which earlier this year called for protests in Chicago, is the one group so far to become specific about its plans. Mobe leaders are calling on students to “find new ways of voting this year—in the streets rather than in polling places” since voting for one of the three major candidates provides no opportunity to vote for an immediate end to the war in Vietnam, Paul Potter, former SDS president now on Mobe’s steering committee, said after a planning session in New York that the goal is a series of national “dencentralized” protest activities “leading up to, but not including, disruption of polling places.” marches and love-ins; Declaration of Nov. 2 as Vietnam Sunday and urging clergymen opposed to the war to speak out to their congregations; Mass rallies to be held on the eve of Election Day supporting a boycott of the elections as irrelevant and illegitimate; Mass demonstrations at polling places on Election Day combined with leafleting and guerrilla theater performances throughout the country. • • • Debate over tactics The gathering of members of various peace groups this past month in New York was marked by definite evidence of political differences between the groups. Jeff Shero, editor of the underground New York newspaper, Rat, objected to so strong a connection between the elections and the war. “We should try to tie the protest more to the on-going demands of the movement,” he said. Objections were also raised to the idea of counter-election polls at which persons opposed to the thre major candidates could cast their vote at an alternative place. Shero explained: “That tends to give the idea that we just don't have a choice this time, when in fact we’ve never had a choice.” In the words of Mobe, students are “drawing the connections between the war and society as they see the relationship of their uni-" versities to both the war and the federal government.” It urges them to point out the ties between “the war machine and the university through all-day teachins, confrontations with draft boards, or other actions aimed at forcing universities to end military research." Specific protest planned The thrust of the activities, he said, will be to link the continuing war with the concept that our present political system, rather than dealing with the situation, tends to perpetuate it. The program’s main features include; Presentation of anti-war generals on the weekend prior to the elections at public hearings at which the issues surrounding the war would be presented; Delegations of anti-war demonstrators visiting the nation’s “35 • • Apollo and Igor Stravinski," a two-part program showing the preparation and performance of a ballet with music by Stravinski, will be televised tomorrow on channel 17 at 9 p.m. The ballet “Appollon Musagete” is seen above as it is rehearsed by soloists of the New York City Ballet. 44 Rehearsal for TV EiMinr ___ —xj\l fS\2 b»W« T *,U aU c and' “ ouT c <i eMOTT’/'f y-p >, WANTED TO COMPLETE my major need class registralion ’-02 and 3304. 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Page Twelve The Sptcr^uM �Buffalo overcomes Delaware, 29-17 by J. B. Sharcot Spectrum Staff Reporter The first of three consecutive Saturdays at Rotary Field saw the State University of Buffalo Bulls improve their season record to 3-2 with a convincing 29-17 win over “Tubby” Raymond’s Blue Hens from Delaware, . t All of the scoring came in the first half of the contest, which was played in 66 degree sunny weather, Buffalo started the scoring the second time they had possession. Fullback Joe Zelmanski, who fumbled the ball on the first series of downs, carried three times to take the ball from the Bulls’ 42-yard line to Delaware’s 47. After Blue and White quarterback Denny Mason kept the ball for a four-yard gain, tailback Kenny Rutkowski started off right guard, cut back toward the left, shook off the last would-be tackier around the enemy’s 30-yard line and carried the ball into paydirt. A key block was thrown by split end Dick Ashley. Bob Bmbow’s placement was good and the Bulls led the Hens by a 7-0 score with 8:35 remaining in the opening quarter. Delaware comes back However, Delaware came back with a vengeance and scored the next 17 points to give the Blue Hens a 17-7 lead shortly into the second period of play. The visitor’s first tally was scored by quarterback Tom DiMuzio on a one-yard keeper around left end consummating a nine-play drive of 74 yards. Delaware scored again the next time they had the ball, but this time from 50 yards following a short punt into the wind by Buffalo punter Paul Jack, who improved considerably later in the game. Fullback Chuck Hall carried the final 16 yards on a draw play up the middle. Delaware now led 14-7 with 1:40 remaining in the quarter after soccer-style kicking specialist Jeff Lippincott was good again on the extra point attempt. Once again Delaware forced the Bulls to punt, | but was unable to move the ball themselves. Then Hen middle linebacker John Favero picked off a Mason pass over the middle and brought it back to the Bulls' 39-yard line. Delaware drove the ball to the Buffalo 13, where they were stymied and had to settle for a 30-yard field goal by Lippincott. Bulls come back At the 7:10 mark of the second quarter Zelmanski capped the Buffalo drive of 65 ygrds in 12 plays with a two-yard plunge off left tackle. Mason’s attempt for the two-point conversion on an Option sweep was successful and the Bulls closed the gap to two points. The Blue and White scored in plays the next time they had possession. However, in the process the Bulls lost the services of star quarterback Denny Mason for the remainder of the afternoon and possibly for longer. The accident occurred on the second down pitchout to Rutkowski, a play which involves the quarterback as a blocker. Somehow Mason's leg was caught in a bad position beneath the pile of players and he had to be helped off the field. Unbelievably, on the very next play from the line of scrimmage, the Bulls came up with the most exciting play of the game as reserve sophomore Quarterback Ed Perry entered the line-up for the first time this season. The 6 foot, 3 inch, 205 pounder calmly stepped back in the pocket and then threw over the middle to tight end Paul Lang at Delaware’s 45-yard line. Lang lugged the ball another five yards before being hit, but while he was being tackled he lateralled the ball to nearby Rutkowski, who scooted the final 40 yards after escaping from a grasp of a Blue Hen defender. Embow’s placement was good again and the Bulls once again led with a 22-17 score with 4:14 remaining in the opening stanza. However the scoring for the first half was not yet at an end. After an exchange of punts Buffalo defensive end, Tom Murphy, the defensive standout all day, recovered a fumble by Delaware wingback Jim Lazarski at the Blue Hens’ 12-yard line. Perry then completed two passes, the last one to Ashley from the threeyard line for what turned out to be the final touchdown of the afternoon for either team. Embow’s successful conversion ended the scoring for the afternoon with a 29-17 halftime lead. In that wild first half of play Buffalo gained 285 of its 406 total yards, 231 of 334 rushing yards and 11 of its 19 total first downs. In that opening half Rutkowski rushed 12 times for 136 yards, while Perry was four-for-four in the aerial completion department. three Second half tamer The second half proved to be much tamer, as neither team was able to enter into the scoring —Fox —Fox Buffalo column. The quarterbacks were rushed hard and their accuracy was consequently lessened greatly. Key interceptions were made by linebackers Dan Sabo and Dave Richner and Ashley recovered a fumble on a fair catch call at the Delaware 29-yard line. Other standouts on defense for the Bulls were Nick Kish, a halfback, and lineman Prentis Henley mm Films to be shown and Joe Ricelli. Varsity football game films will be shown tonight in room 339, Norton Hall. Students and faculty members are invited to view the State University of Buffalo Delaware game. The film session starts promptly at 7 p.m Delaware had some fine performers in their offensive backs, end Withelder and defenders Bob Novotny and Bob Masin. However, they were being outcharged by - the Buffalo line, who put a great pressure on the opposition all afternoon long. Buffalo hosts a tough Villanova 11 next Saturday afternoon at Rotary Field in the annual Home- The varsity football staff under Head Coach Doc Urich is making the films available to the campus this fall for the first time. The presentation of the game film and the attendance of a member of coming game. Extra points; Denny Mason’s injury was diagnosed to be a sprained knee with a possibility of cartilage damage. It would be a boost to the Bulls’ chances if x-rays prove to be negative— Going into the game Mason was the coaching staff is the same program that is presented weekly at the Buffalo Quarterback Club. The film sessions are open for qustions, as well a preview of each new weekend opponent. Game films will be shown every Tuesday evening throughout the football season. as 12th in the nation in total offense, fourth in overall passing statistics, and second in completion percentage—Ashley was fifth in the nation in pass receiving—Rutkowski now has 82 rushes for 394 yards on the year—The Bulls were quite weak for the most part in covering short passes to the flats. wf S SCOrCS Split end Dick Ashley (left) scores the game’s final touchdown late in the first hall. Quarterback Denny Mason (right) jumps Delaware’s Pete Cornelius (78) for a successful 2-point conversion. ~m=. m The films are run "stop action" and the audience may ask for reruns or explanations at any time. Sports Information Director Dick Baldwin has indicated "it attendance warrants it," game films will become a permanent part of the football season. I li by msAi . .. z* —Fox flnall for rlflvliffjll J t? Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Buffalo fullback Joe Zelmanski cuts for a hole during Saturday’s win over Delaware. Paul Lang, Buffalo tight end, delivers a key block on Delaware’s Dick Keller (36), as right tackle Tom Centofanti (73) and right guard Tom Kowalewski team up on a Hen lineman. John Favero (64), Delaware’s outstanding linebacker, made the tackle. Page Thirteen �Soccer club loses after fierce contest Though injury-ridden and hampered by inexperience, the State University of Buffalo Soccer Club nonetheless made a strong showing against Buffalo State College Thursday in a 4-1 loss. It was obvious from the outset that the Bulls were weakened by the absence of five injured starters. Even so, the Bulls turned in a good performance against the same Buffalo State team which went to the National Collegiate Athletic Association semi-finals a year ago. the Thursday's game found Bulls playing “Brazilian-style” soccer. In this setup, they employed a four-man front line, two halfbacks, four fullbacks and a goalie. . Buffalo State basketball star Randy Smith led the victorious Orangemen with two goals. Guy Bonfiglio and Dave McKay scored the other State markers. The State University of Buffalo’s goal was scored by Edgar Rojas, who now has three son. tallies for the sea Offside penalties Although three offside penalties were called against State, the Bulls failed to capitalize on any of them. An argument over an official’s failure to call an offside penalty on a Buffalo State goal highlighted the second half. The Buffalo State players were impressed with the Bulls’ performance. State scorer Dave McKay commented that “the Bulls have good individual talent, but need to play together longer.” After the game, Jairo Estrada of the Bulls expressed hopes that soccer would become a varsity sport. He noted that the club doesn’t even have a good field orf which to practice. Having twice defeated the Buffalo Sauers Soccer Club, the Bulls now stand 2-1 in regular season competition. Record is 4-0 Rugby team Sporting a 4-0 record, the State University of Buffalo rugby team ond season begins in the spring. The objective of rugby is to carry a ball, which looks like an over-inflated football, over the opponent’s goal line. Three points are scored for the goal and two points are awarded for a following field goal, similar to the point after touchdown in football. has shown that its third year in competition will be a successfulone. Rugby is a unique game in the sense that it played purely for its intrinsic values. There is no pressure to practice, but on the field the competitive spirit is very high. Rugby at this University is a club sport—there is no varsity team on campus. Anyone affiliated with the Unicrsity may play on the team. There are presently professors, graduate students, foreign students and undergraduates playing rugby. There are actually two separate seasons on the rugby schedule. Already this fall, the Buffalo team has defeated Colgate 25-3, St. Catherine’s 13-12 and 18-5, and Rochester 17-0. The year’s sec- successful protective equipment is wori) by rugby players. It is played on a field slightly wider and about as long as a football No field. courtesy, applauds as he leaves the field. Fifteen men comprise a team. They are divided into forwards—called the pack—and backs. Any. one on the team may score a goal. The ball is advanced by running, dribbling, kicking or passing. Started in 1823 on the playing fields of , Rugby, England, it has many characteristics of both soccer and football, Rugby was brought to Buffalo three years ago by several interested professors. Started 1823 The game is initiated by a kickoff. Play is divided into two 35minute halves, with a short rest period between halves. No substitutions may be made during play, but a new team may start the second half. Play is continuous. In case of injury, the afflicted team must play a man short. When a man is injured, the opposition, in a gesture of The spirit of the game may perhaps be best illustrated by the fact that each match is followed by a party for both teams, sponsored by the home team. Practices are held Mondays at 4 p.m. and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. in front of Acheson Hall. Anyone interested is invited to drop in on a practice. Giant Poster (failure) 2 ft. X 3 ft. only $|.9S' (*4.9ST«ln«) *Send any black & white or color photo (no negatives) and the name “Swingline”cut out from any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no C.O.D.’s). Add sales tax where applicable. Poster rolled and mailed (postpaid) in sturdy tube. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction You'll never get anywhere without it. Nothing helps a young engineer's career like being given a challenge. Which is another way of saying n clim/cc to fail now and then. To make his own At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own decisions. Learn from their own errors. Don't get us wrong. We keep our guaranteed. demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their own pace. But our thinking is, a man feels awfully rood ,ik'"t n --innll Get a Swingline own If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broad- New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of hard work never hurt way. anyone ® Western Electric 98 c m (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1,69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM AN EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LONG ISLAND CITY. N Y. 11101 Page Fourteen The Spectrum �1939 revisited CLASSIFIED Best offer. Call 886-1228 or 856-4200, extension 455, Mr. Penna. 2 NEW V.W. snc-w tires, mounted. Call 1963 FALCON. 836-5929. ' i960 TRIUMPH, T.R. 3 roadster convertible, new tires, body like new. Top mechanical condition. $900.00. 833-2763. standard. barrel. .22 automatic, .38 Smith Wesson, combat masterpiece. All accessories including case holsters, ear protectors, spotting scope, etc. $225.00 833-2763. 1961 OLDS. $250.00 or best offer. Call after 10 p.m., 833-6416. 1967 BRIDGESTON cycle—90 cc.> 2400 quality, high supermatic trophy, fluted PISTOLS—top miles, or helmets—$175.00 2 best offer. Larry after 5 p.m., 885-2446. ADORABLE puppies, badly in need of homes. 6 weeks old, 3 females. Mother is miniature American Samoyed* father is combination beagle and miniature collie. $10.00 each. Call Larry. 885-2446 after 5 p.m. Fully electric Smith TYPEWRITER Corona model 250, with carrying case. One year old, $275 when new, now only $145. Call 896-5458 after 2:00 p.m. 2 SLIGHTLY used snow tires, mounted, 800x14. Call after 10:00 p.m., 8336416. Fiberglass hardtop for 65FOR SALE 66 Sprite or Midget. Call Mike at TR 6-2544. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN bus, perfect mechanical condition, camping bed, table, $550.00 or best offer. Must sell. Call 885-4994 before 3:30 p.m. or after 10:30 p.m. ANTIQUE BUFFS Conversation piece Bell you have been looking for Melodian—-manufactured late 1800's in Guelph, Ontario. 896-9750 between 7 and 10 p.m. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, white deluxe, excellent condition, entering service, must sell. Reasonable price. 885-3928. SEX! Got your attention? I have an excellent guitar amplifier for sale. Call Phil. 882-1436. 834-8525. LOCATION for theater desired loft, church, restaurant, basement, factory satisfactory. U.B. area. Call 8844887 or 883-1791, leave name and number. — GIRL needed to share near-campus apartment. She’ll have own room. 744 Taunton. Call 832-2422. WANTED Faculty and students interested in forming sports car club. Organizational meeting today, October 15. Norton 248. PART- or full-time coffee shop waitress, evenings, good starting pay plus tips and meals. See Mr. Robins at Suburban Lanes, 1201 Niagara Falls Blvd., next — to Boulevard Mall. PERSONAL — — — — WANTED NEED CASH? Sell The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. PART-TIME lot attendant. We need one neat-apearing person for evening employment from 4:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Job consists of washing cars, changing license plates and general related duties. Must have driver's license. Pay starts $1.75 per hour. Equipment and coveralls furnished. Personal appearance only, to see Gordon Thompson, used car sales manager, Lou Awald Chevrolet. 3232 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. HELP WANTED: Evenings and Saturdays. work available for ambitious man with car. Salary plus commission. Sales field, call 874-4011. ALCOA subsidiary employing business students (others considered) seeking advertising space it sales and Scholarships management SHALOMI For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. HAPPY Birthday, Joe. All my love forever and always. Bird! MRA desires beautiful MRA-ess with big nay-nays. Object: a good tlyme. Yeah. Preferably MISCELLANEOUS 3415 Niagara Falls Blvd. 694-5583 after 2 p.m. PROFESSIONAL typing services. Gail Lehman/Call Niagara Falls, 278-2321 TWO rooms for rent, —evenings and weekends, 284-4962. FLEA MARKET and Bazaar sponsored by the U.B. Women’s Club for the benefit of the Grace Capen Student Loan Fund, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Norton Union, rooms 231-234. JOIN Paul ©'Dwyer's "Politics of Participation." Help him in his quest for New York's Senate seat. Call Marty Gross. 831-3384. A NUDIST country club open year round, for your enjoyment. Heated indoor pool, steambath, clubroom, relaxation, in a natural surrounding. P.O. Box 261, Fort Erie. Ontario. >UTH TOWNS Motor Club Rally. Sunday, Oct. 27th, starts at the East Aurora Village Plaza. Registration at 11 a.m. First car off at 12:01 p.m., approximately 100 miles with finish at Roycroft Inn. Please contact Mr. Eason Hill for details by calling 652-1971 after 6:00 weekdays and all day weeeknds. RIDE wanted from Kenmore area in time for 8:00 o’clock class. Will pay. TR 6-2855. TYPING—25c per page. 5 minutes from campus. 834-8922. TYPING. 25c a sheet. 837-3682. Almost Neighbors an original movie experience. available. 875-6161. Church choir, experienced or voice student preferred —would accept singer with sight reading ability, excellent pay. Call 834-5294 after 4 p.m. WANTED: Guru to assist beginning Yogi. Ben. 634-5142. avec powder and sauce. presented TENOR—Episcopal by NEWMAN General Meeting Wednesday, October 16 at $ p.m. in 339 Norton Discussion Following DO YOU QUALIFY? TO Headquarters for Diamonds ATTEND The Lively Set WNY's best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) QUALIFICATIONS students, military ficers or professionally er.iptoyed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A M at the MALES—College � > Visitor to Czechoslovakia recalls Prague invasion 5 n&t college men for goodpaying, pleasant, part-time work delivering advertising material. Car necessary. For complete information call 8922229. RIDE wanted to or near Science Museum,, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Must leave between 9 and 9:30. Call Gwyn, NEED FOR SALE J IWl Boulevard Mall HOLIDAY INN Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC-HEELS A TIES 630 of- by Karen Goldberg Spectrum Stall Reporter The year is 1939: Nazi Germany invades Czechoslavakia. People gaze at the invading forces with amazement and fear. Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1968, The New York Times headline reads: Czechoslovakia Invaded by Russian and Four Other Warsaw Pact Forces; They Open Fire on Crowds in Prague. The expressions on the faces of the people were familiar ones. What were those days directly following the invasion like? Can television and other news media tell the real story? Are the cameras able to show the picture of the Czechoslovakian people? Mrs. Raymond Ewell, a citizen of the U.S. and the wife of Professor Ewell, vice president for research at the State University of Buffalo, is able to tell the story as it happened because she was caught up in the terrifying commotion of Prague. Mrs. Ewell was spending the summer studying at the Czechoslovakia Summer School of Slavic Studies and visiting with her family at the time. She resided in a dormitory along with persons from all over the world. She spoke of how happy the people had been following the conferences held earlier in the summer. Hopes were high that things could only get better. The “new freedom” had swept the country censorship had been lifted and there was free speech. Reconstruction had begun in places that needed repair for more than 20 years. Construction of subways had begun. In August their hopes were smashed. Mrs. Ewell felt compas— sion for “the people who had so many knocks, so many ups and downs and so many hopes.” The people held back their emotions. It was hard to believe that they could be invaded “from their socalled brothers.” Memories of Hitler People remembered Hitler’s armies. Flashbacks of past days went through their minds and in front of their eyes. During the first few days of the invasion many youths resisted. They questioned the righteousness of the Soviet move. It was the same old story all over again. Mrs. Ewell thought back on the events as she remembered them, The night that the Warsaw Pact troops were crossing the border, she and some of her fellow students had gone to the Pantomine. There, they and other residents of Prague sat, drank beer, sang and had a good time unaware of the approaching danger. No one really knew what was going on until the next morning. Mrs, Ewell awoke to the commotion in the corridor. Then she heard the news: “The troops of the Warsaw Pact have invaded Czechoslovakia.” The immediate concern of most of the students was how they were going to get Others felt emotional attachment to the Czechoslovakian cause. Post-invasion nightmare What was the city like afterwards? People lined the streets in order to get bread and potatoes and other things which had immediately become scarce. The Soviets tried to control the media, they failed but they failed to spread their propaganda, they — EOTC programs appear to be in trouble on campuses this year. Some have been threatened by fire, others by demonstrations, still others by referendums. Last year, Alfred University students disrupted ROTC maneuvers at their annual show. Seven demonstrators refused to leave the field and were dismissed. Their dismissal was upheld in court. Earlier this year, the student government at the University of Massachusetts voted to abolish credit for ROTC courses. It is unlikely that the proposal will be approved by the provost, and his approval is necessary before the measure can take effect. The faculty at Cornell University has abolished junior and senior credit for ROTC students at the College of Arts and Sci- ences. Lower classmen have never received credit for ROTC courses. Dean “Stuart Brown explained that the college has no control over “the content and methods of instruction” and that professors are appointed by the Defense Department, not by Cornell. Mandatory ROTC A referendum held last week the University of Wisconsin among freshman men revealed that 72.2% opposed the present mandatory ROTC program, whereas only 27.4% approved it. About one-half of the freshman men voted. The leaders of the freshman ROTC Resistance Group had urged their followers not to vote and declared the referendum a farce. One leader, Jerry Kellman, said that even if the men had voted for compulsory ROTC, a minority should have the right not to participate. The results are to be presented before the at mk cold post Piercod Earrings $2.00 Values 1QC W Wetsberg Jewelers 396 Main Street Downtown Buffalo in 'The Nain Place" Tuesday, OctoW 15, 1968 > Reflections When Mrs. Ewell arrived home she was “pleased and touched" to see a Czechoslovakian flag flying from a window of Norton Hall. Two students who sided with the Czechoslovakian cause had taken the time to hand-make the flag. How does Mrs. Ewell feel about her former country? "I can’t get away from it,” she said. She now waits in uncertainty—concerned about the survival of the new Czechoslovakia. She worries and waits for news from her sister who was visiting East Germany at the time of the invasion. Mostly she thinks of the hardships that her people are forced to go through again. “When you get out,” she concluded, “you think of the people." faculty committee on ROTC which will make the final decision. At Lehigh University this fall, 300 students protested the presence of ROTC on campus and “the mean-minded people that allow it to exist." Sinister protests Other ROTC protests have taken on more sinister forms. Unknown arsonists set fire to the ROTC hall at the University of Washington in Seattle. At Berkeley, a bomb was deposited on the ROTC doorstep and an explosion ripped through the first floor. Two bottles containing gasoline were found in the remains of ROTC headqnarters at the University of Delaware, where compulsory training was abolished at the recommendation of the faculty last year, after 28 students were suspended for disrupting a drill during which 26 ROTC cadets deserted. No one was hurt in either bomb incident, and the FBI has begun investigations. GUTOw aC Brighton at Eggort $299 See our selection of perfect keep sale diamonds Mrs Ewell did not know how he was to leave Czechoslovakia. Busses were often not allowed to cross the border. She was finally able to get out with an American study group. They took a train to the border and then were allowed to continue all the way, instead of changing for a bus as had been pre-arranged. \ ROTC programs in jeopardy as students show disapproval EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING with a copy of this Ad. failed to spread their "truth.” Rumors flew all over the city. People wondered which of their leaders were alive, and visitors wondered what borders were safe to cross. Gasoline was nearly impossible to obtain. In many cases foreign students were forced to abandon hope for an immediate exit. Friends of Mrs. Ewell kept her well informed. One unhappy friend came to Mrs. Ewell with the news that troops had surrounded the Academy of Science, presents The "VIBRATOS" featuring Miss Tony CasteUani WEDNESDAY SUNDAY NIGHTS LmUn Admitted Thundey Nifht U Ltdiei' Night 836-65 I 8 - . . . Free P»9* Fitt««n �M.UI1MI t'dilorials opinions Three days left letters WSOC. • Protestors called immature . . . Despite serious objections raised by the University Student Association and important groups in the Buffalo comand pending denunciations by the Faculty Senate munity the alumni Executive Committee and civil rights groups association has made it quite clear they still intend to hold this weekend’s dinner-dance at the Buffalo Athletic Club. — — The alumni group has gone but of its way to explain that no other location is available; that postponement of the dance would not only ruin the Homecoming hoopla, but also seriously hurt the efforts of alumni “liberals” to woo funds and favors from some of the old Bulls; that it was completely unaware of the racist reputation of the BAG when the club was booked; that if the BAC fails to convince the University community that it is not discriminatory, the event will be held somewhere else in the future. There are other locations available. We suggest that with the addition of a catering service and perhaps some additional furniture, the cafeteria facilities in Goodyear Hall would provide a fine place to hold such an event. It is quite clear, however with only a cursory examination of the BAG membership lists that the alumni are less interested in the University’s name being tarnished, than in avoiding embarrassment for “The Club.” "Forget the Communists. The kids are taking over the country." point of order by Randy Eng To the editor. Adolescents greeted a candidate for the Presi dency of the United States and the man he chose to be his Vice President, with cries of “Seig Heir and “fascist pig.” It was indeed an unfortunate occurrence because all these infantile outbursts accomplished was to set an example of the very thing the candidate wants to eliminate. These inane youngsters simply solidified the stand propagated by the candidate they were protesting against. Our university and country must be in a deplorable (Sic) if we can allow these imbeciles to make asses of themselves. The participants in this demonstration should sit back and think of what they have done. They were comparing Mr, Wallace to a man (Hitler) who was the most despicable madman ruler the world has ever known. If these people think that a man like him would be allowed to run for President of their nation, then it proves that they have an awful low opinion of their country. More than a few people in this country support George Wallace; are they going to support an image of a man who may have killed their own relatives? Unless the young people of this university can straighten out their values and principles, they will find themselves stuck in a myriad of confusion and in a revolving door of fantasy and immaturity. Roger K. Burgess, Jr, — — The alumni already feeling rebuked because students decided not to bother with a ridiculous Fall Weekend-Homeno doubt feel the students are coming Queen contest merely out to spoil their fun; we suggest they could take in the concerts and lectures offered by the students for the Fall Weekend. — — When alumni say it may be necessary to coddle businessmen in a racist club in order to gain funds for scholarships for underprivileged students, they exemplify a prevalent hypocritical liberal attitude toward racism. We simply fail to believe this past week’s “disclosures” of the discriminatory practices of the BAG are such shocking news to alumni officials. They were well aware the club had such a reputation; they felt that keeping quiet about it all was the best way to keep alumni BAG members happy, as well as working “from the inside” toward changing the club’s practices. If the BAG liberals are genuinely many of them alumni sincere, bringing the problems into public view can only help their efforts. — — Perhaps what the alumni overlook most in this current controversy is that their “opponents" are also University alumni. These younger alumni are not only of a different generation, but they are really alumni of a different University; this is what the older alumni find hardest to face. As much as they might like it, this is no longer the old U. of B.; it is the largest University center in a rapidly growing State University. This has meant not only an increase in the size of the institution, but also in the nature of the educational experience; most alumni in the association are U.B. veterans of the Feinberg Loyally Oath era .and the Greek days. It has also meant an increase in public responsibility; this means increased involvement with the problems of the underprivileged and less involvement with, the hankypanky of the privileged. postpone or change the location of the dinner-dance, vve must autoIf the alumni continue to resist suggestions to matically disaffiliate them from the University. They should no longer use the University’s name, and they should no longer use University facilities. We u e all Si The Aldine Printing Co. of Los Angeles, the world’s largest manufacturer of bumper stickers, reports that its fastest-moving item is “Support Your Local Police.” This is just another indication of this nation’s preoccupation with Law and Order. The issue of law and order has boosted the candidacy of George Wallace into national prominence. It has also made Richard Nixon the man to beat, while reducing Hubert Humphrey to a tired second. Clearly, the American public feels that law and order can become a reality only with a strong President. In a free society, every citizen is entitled to security for his property and person. He is also entitled to equal opportunity and freedom of expression. This is where the dilemma of law and order occurs. The black community sees law and order as a specter hanging over its very existence. Legal efforts at securing a place in this society have often failed. Extra legal approaches are often the only solution. This is where the heavy hand of law and order comes into play. White America looks at the ghetto with dismay. It fears for its property and safety. White America cannot reconcile itself to the realities of the final third of the 20th century. It uses the tool of law and order as a means of separating the search for dignity from the lawns of suburbia. Law and order advocates are particularly dismayed with (he irreverence shown for America and the American flag. They emphasize that campus revolutionaries arc all Communist-inspired. Law and order people apparently do not have any confidence in a revolution that is not economically inspired. After all. the American revolution began as a squabble over taxes and tariffs. The candidates .are conducting a campaign of fear. Nixon is currently attempting to project an image of alarm and control. He quotes FBI figures which predict that the rate of violent crime will double by 192. Nixon frequently brings a copy of the Report of the Riot Commission to speaking encasements. He accuses the Commission of blaming everyone for the riots except the rioters. This brand of demagogy has become commonplace. Humphrey is relatively mute on the subject of law and order. He reserves most of his attacks for organized crime in large urban areas. Humphrey The issues are clear-cut: this University must not lend its name in support of a club with a racist reputation. The decision is up to the Alumni Association. The entire University community is giving them one last chance to change their minds. To thq editor. I was interested in Jean Nalbone’s review of Marvin Unger’s book, Pawpaw, Fofu and Juju, appearing in The Spectrum Oct. 8. Having recently read the book, a task which occupied a refreshing three hours, I found the reviewer’s references to “tedious plodding” and “jungles of strifled verbiage’ somewhat difficult to comprehend. This reader found Pawpaw, Fufu and Juju (I think you eat it) refreshing because it insists that involvement can be sensitive and probing while remaining non-judgmental. It is refreshing because it declares that participation can reflect commitment, even compassion, while not debasing its object. I found Pawpaw, Fufu and'Juju I think it cures warts an intelligent and mature reflection upon a drama which refused to follow the script It is not surprising that in her compulsion for page-counting, the reviewer completely overlooked the most important aspects of the book. It came as a great surprise, on the other hand, to hear the accusation that “Mr, Unger can’t write.” But then, what evidence do we have that Miss Nalbone can read? — — David Mack Praises Spectrum coverage To the editor. The Spectrum did a splendid job on the Sculpture Park article. I am very pleased with the reception the article got and its fine character. Many people have mentioned it to me and brought copies to my children and friends. Larry Griffis Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the telephone number of the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. The Spectrum C) Vol. 19, No. 10 Wallace has found the issue of law and order lace’s brand of law and order is in operation in his native Alabama. It is apparent that that state is being run in a political vacuum. Everyone pays tribute to King George. It is very nearly a feudal Asst. Circ. City Collect Wne Feature Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Dorie Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley arrangement. Law and order is not to be accepted as a panacea for this society’s ills. It also should not be dismissed as a fascist gimmick. Any discussion of law and order by a major figure deserves close attention. There is much chaff to be separated from the wheat. Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Editor-in-Chiet —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor —Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager —David E. Fox has also proposed the enlargement of the Justice department, including the FBI. He proposes, how'ever, that social and economic improvements will succeed the most in diminishing crime. W’al Executive Committee, and all signers of the petition, to press the alumni to change the location of the dance. Criticizes book review The iusan Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Ostreicn Susan Trebai David Sheei Bob Hsian* Chris Hollenb. W. Scott Beb'' Rich Baumgar is a member of the United States Studen and is served by United Press International College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and th Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden with> express consent of the Editor-tn-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Press Spectrum Association � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n10_19681015 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/641523c5d6edaf90286d8a3f7025b17c.pdf 20ef3c938a73bd8953a4a81d94df57b0 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Fee vote V E D Delaware Mixon 2 4 15 QCT 1 1968 Vol. 19, No. 9 State University of New York at Buffalo —T ermivi Friday, October II, 196* y DIVERSITY Three businessmen leave club on Delaware Ave. which excludes Negroes. Meyerson will not alien Alumni to use racist club by Greg Lasalle Spectrum Stmif Reporter The General Alumni Association of the State University of Buffalo plans to hold its Annual Alumni Homecoming DinnerDance Oct. 19 at the Buffalo Athletic Club despite demands on the University to make a public denunciation and to withdraw from the facilities of the club. Whether the event will be a success is questionable at this time. An ad-hoc committee led by A1 Brownstein, graduate student in social welfare, as well as the Student Association and the department of social welfare, have decided to take action against the Alumni affair. The committee, the department and Student Association have leveled a charge of discrimination against the B.A.C. and is demanding that the University make a public denunciation and withdraw from the facilities of the club. Fred Hollander, Student Rights coordinator, proposed the passing of a petition, approved by the Coordinating Council, to the student body which read: “We the undersigned students of the State University of Buffalo vehemently oppose the decision of the Alumni Association to hold its Alumni dance at the Buffalo Athletic Club. The RAC has a use of the premises of such a racist or- ganization perpetuates injustice. Injustice thrives on apathy. 'We, as students and members of the University community, cannot witness the marriage of racism to a University-connected organization. We therefore con- demn the Alumni Association for support- ing and associating itself with a racist organization.” a Tuesday, the Student Association set up table in Norton Hall to collect signatures tor the petition. Within a five-hour span, 300 students and approximately 140 -fac- ulty members signed it. Since the General Alumni Association is an entity separate from the University administration and its governing body plans and conducts its own social activities, the Alumni Association is unaffected by actions taken by the University. James Lucas, the B.A.C. director of membership, was not available, but a spokesman asserted that entrance into the B.A.C. is not affected by race, creed or color. There are, however, a number of requirements that have to be met before an individual can become a club member. Among these is the stipulation that the applicant must be sponsored by two present members of the club. At the same time a financial report is required, the influence of which differs with each individual case. The monthly dues required of each member vary with occupation or individual status. For example, some college students were charged lower rates in an attempt to keep the membership of the club expanding. These rates and expenses are contained in the by-laws of the club. At the top of the list of classifications of membership is the classification, “Ellicott Club member.” The Ellicott Club in fact owns the lease on the B.A.C. and is able to terminate the clubs at any time. Members of the Elli- Other figures such as Canon Hugh G. Carmichel and Canon William L. Bailey have denounced the alleged racist membership practices of the alleged racist membership practices of the B.A.C. referring specifically to refusal to grant membership to Dr. Henry C. Everett, a prominent black surgeon. He is only one of many prominent black citizens who faced difficulty in gaining entrance into the B.A.C. The reason for Dr. Everett’s refusal of entrance into club membership was given as the ‘falling through’ of a number of his sponsors although no documentation of this was available. Others have joined the movement denouncing the racial practices of the B.A.C., such as Very Rev. James M. Demske, who has since ordered Canisius College to cancel all functions at the club. Other clubs have followed this policy of cancelling events to be held at the club’s facilities, among them the Michigan Y.M.C.A. Luncheon Club, the Montefiore Club and the B’nai Brith. David Krajewski, director of the Alumni Office, although sympathetic with the cause of the Student Association and the ad-hoc committee of the Alumni Association believed that the whole movement by-laws of the Ellicott Club, “only evident in the B.A.C. at the time the Alumni Association was considering it as a location for its dinner-dance, a different site would have been chosen. cott Club hold bonds giving them nwnerCau- casians” may hold bonds. Clergy condemns A number of prominent Church figures have spoken out against the discriminatory policies of the B.A.C. The Rt. Rev. Harold B. Robinson, Episcopal bishop coadjutor, declared: “All I know is that there are no Negroes who have membership and I know that Negroes have applied for membership.” Rev. Robinson attended the Law Day reception held-at the B.A.C. and has since been criticized by a number of Episcopal priests for attending. Attempts to change -When it became evident that there would be trouble over the location of the dinner-dance, Mr. Krajewski made an attempt to have the location changed to the Statler Hilton, Parkway Inn, or the Hearthstone Manor, all of which proved futile. The Dinner-Dance Committee of the Alumni Association had settled on a location more than a year ago and had chosen the B.A.C. because of its lower rates. The Alumni Association has not in fact been a regular member of the B.A.C. since 1963. Alexander Aversano, class of 1936, vicepresident of Foster-Milburn Co., was until recently president of the Alumni Board. Mr. Aversano was confident that if he was still a member of the Alumni Association he would have counseled the Association to sh'y away from the B.A.C. because of their racial prejudice. It was disclosed Tuesday that University President Martin Meyerson would not attend this year’s function. President Meyerson said the Alumni Association “is an independent group and has many social events and I go to some and don't go to others and this is one I'm not going to.” He added that “University resources in alumni activities should be directed toward educational purposes such as seminars, programs in continuing education, bibliographical aids, and in publications. “If the alumni want fun and games, fine but they should pay for their own fun and games.” — — Committee met The ad-hoc committee of the Alumni Association doesn't understand why the facilities. It is certain that if the Association made its intentions known, and gave reasons for the use of the facilities, that some arrangement could be made with the University. The committee met Tuesday to discuss further action if the Alumni Association doesn’t withdraw from the B.A.C. The Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, headed by James Moss and Robert Fisk, alerted the Alumni Association that it seriously questions “the desireability of holding University-related activities at the B.A.C. . and asked the Association “to reconsider the decision that has already been made.” . �dateline news LONDON The Kremlin has abandoned plans to pressure for the ouster of Alexander Dubcek and his close associates from the Czechoslovak leadership, high Communist diplomats said. Instead the Russians hope to secure their aims in Czechoslovakia by extending their stay in the country and gradually tightening their grip on the nation's key institutions. Richard M. Nixon believes Moscow holds the MOLINE, ILL. key to successful negotiations to end the Vietnam War. According to sources close to the Republican presidential candidate, a series of diplomatic moves involving the Soviets would play an important part in Nixon’s efforts to end the war if he is elected. Nixon has been reticent about what he would do specifically to •'bring the war to an honorable conclusion” as he has repeatedly promised in his campaign speeches. But he has strongly hinted he would increase military pressure in Vietnam to force Hanoi into meaningful talks. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey looked for NEW YORK some sign of response from Eugene J. McCarthy after a determined bid for the Minnesota senator’s support in the presidential campaign. Arriving in New York on a campaign swing, the Democratic presidential candidate said he thought he had already met most of McCarthy's conditions for support, including pledging “first priority” to ending the Vietnam War. George C. Wallace says there’s a big EVANSVILLE, IND. conspiracy designed to keep him out of the White House. It involves George Gallup and Louis Harris, Richard M. Nixon and Nelson Rockefeller, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations and other “eastern monied interests" and the first cry of “foul” in Wallace’s presidential campaign. WASHINGTON President Johnson’s commission on violence, in the first such data ever assembled, has traced a distinct correlation between rising tension and fear in the country and skyrocketing gun sales. It has found that for the first six months of this year alone, manufacturers produced more than 20 bullets for every man, woman and child in the United States. — — — — — — acRES BRiguton Brighton at Eggert presents The "VIBRATOS" featuring Miss Tony Castellani WEDNESDAY SUNDAY NIGHTS - Thursday Night Is Ladies' Night . . . Ladies Admitted Free 836-6518 When you come on in a Van Heusen shirt... the rest come ofTiike a bunch ofstiffs. NSA Coordinator to be elected by freshmen Freshmen students will vote Monday for the Freshman New Student Affairs Coordinator. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. jn the Center Lounge of Norton Hall and the lobby of Goodyear Hall. Three candidates are running for the post which will entitle the winner to a seat on the Student Coordinating Council: Howard Friedman, Percy Lambert and Harvey Rosenstock. Mr. Friedman emphasized the role of student power, in a statement to The Spectrum: “The most important problem facing this University and all Universities is Students of the State University at Buffalo voted this week in favor of the controversial mandatory athletic fee. In a near-record turnout for a referendum, voters also approved a proposal for the appointment of a committee whose function will be to determine athletic policy on campus. The committee is to be made up of an equal number of students and faculty members. The total number of students who voted in the referendum was a sharp increase over that of last May when a total of 1247 voters defeated a similar proposal concerning mandatory athletic fees by a 23 vote margin. The vote i this week on the question of the student-faculty athletic committee totaled 3126 with 2556 voting ‘yes’ and 561 voting ‘no’. On the separate question of a mandatory fee, 2046 students voted ‘yes’ out of a total of 3352. Student Association President Richard Schwab made the following statement concerning the referendum: “The unprecedented vote on the issue of mandatory intercollegiate athletic fees certainly shows that students are interested in how their money is spent. I think more important than the voluntary versus mandatory question is the fact that students Dormitory Recently held residence hall elections decided this year’s dormitory house council officers and representatives to the Inter-Residence Council. Officers for Tower Hall House Council are: Jay Haberman, president; Thomas Huchko, vice president: Lewis Schedlbauer, secretary, and Mark Weinstein, treas- Tower will be represented on the IRC by Mark Trussel, Mickey Weiss and Don Wolfgang. \ for the position of New Student Affairs Coordinator as “a campaign for more power for students. “I feel that the students should have more power in such matters as B a s i c/Distribtuion requirements, class size, food services, transportation services and all other aspects of University life. “A lot could be done if students were better informed about the issues. I also feel that there should be a restructuring of the University in a way that gives a greater voice to the students.” Mr. Lambert was unavailable for an interview. Athletic fee, committee favored in large vote urer. f student power and its definition. “Only now after Berkeley and Columbia are students, faculty and administration beginning to realize tljAt student participation and decision-making processes can not be viewed as a latent request. As far as this University goes it is not being deaf to the request of student participation. “The University must learn from its mistakes concerning housing and admissions. The housing problem faced by incoming freshmen will not be allowed to happen again in the future. Mr, Rosenstock, from Matawan, New Jersey, summed up his bid Allenhurst residents elected Salend president and Spencer The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class falo, New York. Postage paid at officers Richard Cantor vice president. The secretary and treasurer will be elected by the Allenhurst House Council at a later date. Dennis Arnold, Richard Brenner, Venice Brown and Howard Smith were elected Allenhurst representatives to the IRC. Officers for Schoelkopf Hall are: Stephanie Kadin, president; Carole Donner, vice president; Shelly Berlinger, treasurer, and Rona Ditcher, secrtary. Francis Malin was elected to IRC. Clement Hall officers are: president, Barbara Jones, vice president, Lisa Polner; treasurer, Stephanie Perlman, and secretary, Carol Crisci. IRC repre- ME AT w-BCMim STEAK HOUSE BT77TV|7iV Buf- Circulation: 15,000. ILB.T-BofwSItakDiMWv ....12.71 OMf FrM CMchta DHmmv.. SI.59 U U. M DtaMr. .$1.19 9»ia» Flatter SI.S9 SERVING FROM ll:M *JL l:N PJI. - PARK EDGE PLAZA EurlSNl Pi. k lu*i RC Restaurant voted so overwhelmingly in favor of some kind of control of intercollegiate and intracollegiate athletic activities. “At the present time, a Univer- sity-wide Athletics Committee is being set up with equal studentfaculty representation. Chairing the committee will be Dr. Alexander C. Brownie, of the Pathology Department. “Undergraduate student repre- sentatives to that committee will be appointed by the Student Coordinating Council, and 1 would urge interested students to make an application at the Student Association office.” elected sentatives are Rhoda Rice, Chris Sastosi and Eileen Newmarck. Goodyear results Goodyear Hall results were: president; Sharon Susan Green, Jordan, vice president; Lillian Cohn, treasurer, and Carolyn Keller, secretary. Jane Marella, Jane Moy and Phyllis Sandell were elected to IRC. Returns from Michael Hall showed Judy Rappaport elected president; Judith Cooper, vice president; Susan Moss, treasurer, Kathie McDermott, secretary, and Lynn Watson, IRC representative. Linda Orrico was elected McDonald Hall president, with Valarie Hoynacki elected vice president; C. Clark, treasurer; Carol Bezie, secretary, and Chris Noblas, IRC representative Cooke Hall residents elected Elaine DeMartino, president; Yvonne White, vice president; Linda Silver, treasurer, and Hellene Fromm, secretary. Cooky Adelman was elected to IRC. Open Housing March Lafayette Square 1:00 P.M. Tomorrow "Your Best Bite” VAN HEUSEN Hoagy and Now from Van Hausen... the scent of adventure the first to last and last and last! Passport 360 and ... ... Friendsl Seniorsl Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engineering at Van Heusenl For full Information, send your name and address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Page Two Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Steak Sandwiches 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall — OPEN 24 HOURS pp — The Spectrum �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki Every other week it seems you can pick up a paper and read the statement* of some State Department official—or his European counterpart—explaining what wonderful advances our aid, protection, etc., has brought, to the local inhabitants of some underdeveloped country. Take for example Burma, which has a long tradition of British rule. The official newspaper there, Working Peoples’ Daily, reports that ten persons accused of witchcraft were killed in August by villagers in the Northern Chin Hills. UN, SecretaryGeneral U Thant must side with the tricky ten, for to propose that a discussion concerning a Vietnam bombing cessation be brought before the General Assembly—in order that some influence upon the United States policy might result—would in- deed, be witchcraft if successful. Thousands of people for three years have tried words and visual demonstrations with negligible results. • (Q world liens Biafran situation by Joe Castrilli Spectrum Staff Reporter It is now more than five months since Biafra proclaimed its independence from Nigeria. Yet the incredible weight of suffering and misery continues to grow at a furious pace. Nigerian forces have methodically succeeded in pressing five million Ibo tribesmen into an area barely 50 miles square. There are only seven hospitals remaining in Biafran hands and these are poorly equipped to cope with the thousands of homeless children and women. Because of the lack of food and medical supplies, proper medical care can oniybe given to a few of the sick, starving and wounded people. As one doctor put it, “I just try to deal with the diseases that kill people most quickly malaria in children, pneumonia and dysentery. You don’t try to find out what else is wrong. Ninety per cent of the people at the clinics have protein malnutrition, and I can’t do anything about — it.’ There are members of the Red Cross worsens who have been attempting to assist doctors at their never-ending task. In this attempt, many have literally placed their lives on the line. In the city of Okigwi, which fell to the Nigerian army this past week, four Red Cross workers were found among the dead. As one Nigerian colonel described it, “they were urged to get away, but they insisted on staying and were shot down. The first Nigerian troops entering a city always kill all white men they find, thinking they are mercenaries. Usually it is a day or more before responsible officials get in to halt the killing.” So the Nigerian army slowly tightens its “death grip” on what remains of Biafra, Many Nigerian officers hope that continued starvation of thousands of Biafrans will place pressure on Biafran leader Odumegwua Ojukwu to surrender. At the same time, the Biafran leader hopes to arouse world sentiment and support for his country by displaying his starving people to the world and perhaps receiving attention at the United Nations. • • A little more than a year ago, Robert Sherrill, writing in The Nation, lamented over the state of the 90th Congress, which spent its time accomplishing nothing and slapping at symbols. Now, the greatest symbol slapper of them all, George Wallace, is making a big splash in American politics by, in essence, slapping at the symbols. Law and order, anarchism, communism, the common people—all fall into his major themes, but what specific program has the man constructed? |I know one: If Wallace is elected President it anyone should lie down before his car, Wallace will squish him like so many mosquitos. Filibusters being in season this year. Senators Javits and Goodell, both Republicans from New York, implied a threat of a filibuster in speeches on the floor of the Senate Oct. 8 in order to prevent a $130 million cut in federal aid to the sta e’s Medicare program. (The cuts will total $500 million in New York and 22 other states.) Both Javits and Goodell advocate an unconditional halt to the bombing of North Vietnam without the need of reciprocal action (the war being the reason behind the spending cuts). While these acts may not exactly jibe with Nixon—“Let our goal not be more Americans on welfare rolls, but more Americans on payrolls.”—these acts are taking some of the wind out of the O’Dwyer campaign. Likewise, Richard McCarthy of Buffalo may not be the best representative anywhere, but his opponents, an unknown political hack for the Republicans, and Mr. (tactical nuclear war against China) Pillion for the Conservatives, are much, much worse. A big help to his opponents will be the revulsion of administration policies and other bits, like the bumper sticker: Give Max the Ax,—this a punitive action for Max’s support for gun legislation. As these campaigns develop, the issues will be the same as on the national level to a certain extent, and it will be interesting to note if anything interesting and/or productive can be produced. Explaining the difference between the Republican, Democratic Presidential nominees and the two-party system in general, I, F. Stone has this to offer: “It was a triumph of dialectic. It that two could be one arid one Could be .two, and had probably been fabricated by Hegel (or the American market on a sub-contract from General Dynamics.” Bombing goes on and PARIS The United States reaffirmed it will not halt bombing North Vietnam until Hanoi agrees to a reciprocal act of de-escalating the Vietnam War. “There has been no change in the American position. There has been no change whatsoever on their (Hanoi’s) part," said W. Averell Harriman, U.S. chief delegate to talks here with North Vietnam. His statement to newsmen dampened speculation in Paris that President Johnson might order a complete halt to the bombardment of North Vietnam to help Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s presidential election campaign. Harriman spoke just before the 25th session of the Paris talks in which Hanoi with has demanded a U.S, bombing halt as no return action by North Vietnam the price of ending the deadlock in the talks. Diplomatic observers said the outlook for the talks now is that no progress will — — — on be made throughout President Johnson’s time in office, ending Jan. 20. They said the next President will have to decide what course of action to take. Harriman said it was “up to North Vietnam to meet us.” He said Johnson ordered a limited bombing halt in March in the hope of bringing peace nearer in Vietnam. It did help bring these talks, designed to cool down the war to permit a peace conference. But these talks have made no progress. “We cannot stop the bombings until we can seriously believe that there will be restraint on their part,” Harriman said. Harriman said he planned to warn the North Vietnamese delegation headed by Xuan Thuy against believing the Communist forces are winning in Vietnam and thus regard themselves in a strong bargaining position. Czech purge planned PRAGUE The ruling Presidium of the Czechoslovak Communist party conceded “anti-socialist forces” exist in Czechoslovakia and said they would be purged. Its communique appeared to concede a major point of harsh new Kremlin “normalizations” over which top reform leaders may resign in protest. site on it and also those which originated as a result of the deficiencies in the implementation of this policy.” The 21-man Presidium issued the communique, including its tough stance toward anti-socialist “parasites,” after its first briefing by Alexander Dubcek and other national leaders on the results of their The communique said a further plenary session of the full Central Committee would be called shortly, but at an undisclosed date, to discuss “concrete formulation of the main tasks of the party in the present period.” The people and party organizations would be informed of the new course after that, it said. — talks with Kremlin leaders this past week. The communique was guarded as to its opinion of the substance of those talks, which included Soviet demands for stiff censorship, purges of officials distrusted by Moscow and long-range posting of “The Presidium approved the procedelegation,” the communique said in a phrase apparently designed to show support for Dubcek and his colleagues without giving in to the substance of the Soviet demands. Of the anti-socialist purge, the com; munique said: dure of the Czechoslovak „ “It,will be necessary to separate from the positive aspects of the post-January liberalizing policy the attempts of the anti-socialist forces which wanted to para- Friday, October 11, 196« The Soivets cited the alleged existence of such “anti-socialists” as a basic justification of their Aug. 20-21 invasion to save Czechoslovakia. & Sources close to the top party leadership have said Dubcek and Premier Oldrich Cernik, who joined Slovak party chief Gustav Husak in negotiating with Soivet and particularly accept the Soviet terms the demand for a treaty to legalize continued occupation. — The sources said President Ludvig Svoand National Assembly President Josef Smrkovsky were prepared to join Dubcek and Cernik I# resigning. In Moscow, infom^fi,Soviet sources said a Czechoslovak milifal-y mission arrived to draw up the treaty that would Station the Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia. boda f*t—VPt Looking ® snipers for i Mexican army troops look up at root tops ol buildings tor the source of .rifle fire early thii week. Seven students were killed and at least eight injured in clashes with police as demonstrations continued in Mexico City. Pag* Ttir** �—Fox my. [Vixen J J and demonstrators a ■ Richard M. Nixon makes a point at his “biggest and best" rally Monday night at Memorial Auditorium. He was greeted by 400 shouting protesters who were later attacked by the police. Police attack protestors at Nixon rally Approximately 400 demonstrators marched into Memorial Auditorium Monday night to show their disapproval of Presidential candidate Richard Nixon. After they were denied seats in the upper levels of the hall, they marched back down to the com'ention floor and stood at the side of the stage on which Nixon would appear. They were orderly, and began shouting such slogans as “Two, four, six, eight, We don’t want a fascist state", and “NixonWallace—both the same." Suddenly, the Buffalo Police moved in and ordered the demonstrators to get out of the Aud. The demonstrators obeyed the requests of the police, and began to file out of the hall. Without warning, the cops began to charge into the ranks of the UUAB Concert Committee demonstrators, kicking, punching, swinging their nightsticks. One girl was thrown against a radiator, and suffered a hadly burned leg; another young man s face was wounded when struck with a nightstick; a pair of eyeglasses were smashed. and Outside the auditorium, a cam era was taken out of a demon stralor’s hands by a policeman, thrown on the ground, and smashed. Many protestors had by this time regrouped, and the night air was filled with shouts of hatred for the "pig cops." Together again, the protestors began marching down Main Street, toward Broadway. Upon reaching Lafayette Square, and while attempting to cut across it, the group was, without provocation. again dispersed by the police. Most people ran and managed to merge on Main Street, and shortly afterward the marchers slowly dispersed, at the instruc- tions of the leader's of the dem- onstration, who feared more police violence. presents BUFFY ST. MARIE and RICHIE HAVENS In Concert Kleinhans Music Hall When the smoke had cleared, was discovered that three people had been arrested: Gerald Gross, a graduate of SUNYAB, and currently in charge of the "Afro-Asian Bookstore in Exile": Ira Lee Falk, a student here: and Frank Tortorice, a worker and native Buffalonian. Mr. Gross was charged with criminal mischief. resisting arrest, and refusit DIPSON'S • 836-7411 SUNDAY, OCT. 20 U2i HIKTU AVt 8:30 P.M. NfAK >Y PAtKING MOVED HERE! Main Floor $4.00 and $3.25 Balcony $3.25 and $2.50 WHO CARES AIOUT A 3S-YIAR-OLD MAIDEN f JPSMOD© Tickets now on sale in Norton Ticket Office and ing a reasonable request of an officer. Mr. Falk was charged with refusing a reasonable request of an officer and resisting arrest. Mr. Tortorice was charged with resisting arrest and public use of profanity. All three are currently free on bail. The next morning, cries of "stop the cops" and “no more frame ups" were shouted by 75 to 100 demonstrators outside the Buffalo City Courthouse prior to the arraignments. then Those demonstrators attending the arraignment reacted to the clearing of the courtroom by reforming their group and again marching in front of the courthouse, this time with the cry of "Fascist judges must go!” Mr. Gross was asked why he was arrested. He said: “A few • PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents ViJackLemmon andWrfter Matthau .. A V TheOdd r BUSES LEAVING NORTON 7:45 and 8:00 friends of mine had told me earlier that they overheard the cops say they were going to pickoff a few of the leaders of the Movement here in Buffalo. I was standing against a wall, doing nothing, when a cop came by and put his nightstick through a window. He then grabbed me, and charged me with criminal mischief for breaking the window.” Nixon rally shows good organization The demonstration, which was loud but orderly, attracted a large number of spectators from the nearby State University of Buffalo Law School and the State by Peter Simon Office Building. Meanwhile, the City Editor police stayed in front of the The Richard M. Nixon rally courthouse with Delaware Ave, acting as a dividing line between Monday night was a masterpiece the two groups. of political organization. Good advance work, intensive Demonstrators moved into the publicity and a little bit of luck courthouse at about 2 p m. to attend the arraignment. With a combined to pack Memorial Audstanding room only attendance, itorium with an enthusiastic and relatively peaceful crowd. the bailiff was vehement in asking for silence and order in the Third-party candidate George court. Several people were asked C. Wallace held a rally in the to leave when they were unable same auditorium Friday. A few to find seats. overconfident Wallace aides preThe first to be arraigned was dicted that their man would outIra Falk, a 21 year old student draw Nixon. from Baldwin, N. Y. Mr, Falk The Nixon camp was quick to capitalize on the challenge. with his atorncy present, was arraigned on charges of disorderly The Republican effort included conduct and resisting arrest. radio advertisements which gave Next was Frank Tortorice, 19, the impression that attendance of Buffalo, who was being ar- at the rally would be equivalent raignd on charges of resisting arto a private meeting with Senrest and public use of profanity ators Javits and Goodell. when Judge Ostrowski ordered Before the Nixon speech, brief performances were staged by the courtroom cleared of spectators. This occurred after an Frank Fontaine and Lionel Hampoutburst of laughter by most of ton. Jack Kemp, the injured Bufthe spectators during the judge's falo Bill’s quarterback spoke. reading of the charges. Wilmer and the Dukes of In \Hr rnnnfp ilton Hotel ferno fame, Wilt Chamberlain, Rocky Graziano and Connie Francis also were scheduled to appear although hone were present. With this wide variety of celeb- rities, one wonders how many people came to Hear someone other than Nixon. Another factor in the huge turnout was the fact that tickets for the rally were widely distributed. Although attendance was to anyone and tickets weren’t needed, they served a open good publicity purpose. Also, many people undoubtedly didn't realize that a ticket wasn't needed, and felt they had something special. The result was a standing room only crowd of about 20,000 at the Nixon event, almost three times the number who turned out to hear Wallaces one man show. The only heckling Nixon encountered was from a small num ber of Wallace supporters. About 300 left-wing demon- strators were ejected by police before Nixon spoke, eliminating the possibility of the kind of massive protest which Wallace encountered three nights earlier. The end result was what Nixon termed his “biggest and best" rally of the campaign. Nixon is sitting comfortably on new’s troubles with ethnic groups hU rachel. rachel tonite! ■nraii^^ni RMWISION* TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY! Page Pour arraignment Mr. Gross’ proceeded. lisMSS I KINMOM t With the possibility of some sort of unrestricted television debate with Humphrey growing dimmer every day, it would take a monumental blunder on Nixon's part to lose the election. It appears that the Nixon orany such mistake. ganization will avoid The Spectrum �action line /N Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better way of handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, Through Action The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service Line, individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and■ why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. column. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to ba pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the numberi 831-5000 for Action Line. Q.: For the past three years the Psychology Department has sponsored symposiums in the fall and spring which are open to the campus community and at which internationally recognized men are Invited to speak. These have been excellent, but generally do not start on time. At one, many of the audience left, thinking the session had been called off. What can be done to assure the audience, some of whom travelled a great distance, that the coming symposium will begin on time and as scheduled? A.: Dr. M. Feldman, director of the symposium, recalled the “case of the late start.” Just as the session was about to begin, the discovered that his briefcase containing notes and slides was locked, and the key had been left behind in the motel. A courier was dispatched, but there was a 45-minute delay. Dr. Feldman said that everiy effort would be made to start the coming sessions on time and hoped audiences will not have to indulge the guest speakers beyond a reasonable courtesy. The next symposium, entitled “Research in Community Mental Health,” will be held Oct. 17 and 18. For further details of the symposium, see the Campus Calendar. Q.: Why mi Hi* Allenhurst but schedule curtailed this year? What can be done? A.: Mr. R. Cudeck, transportation supervisor, stated: “It is true we started out with a lighter bus schedule at the beginning of the school year. The lighter schedule was thought adequate and the cutback in services was necessary because bus operating costs had increased more than 15% over last year. There were, however, many complaints which were thought justifiable and a revised schedule was instituted in spite of the increased costs. By this time, all Allenhurst residents are benefitting from the additional service, which now offers a bus every ten minutes during the morning peak period, from 7:10 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. The bus schedules will again be reviewed with the Allenhurst House Councils, when organized, and additional afternoon and/or evening schedules will be set up, according to students’ needs. Q.: Why can't students be assigned to the old language labs in Crosby to serve the overflow in the new language labs in Hayes C? A.: Mr. Eugene Miller, director of language labs, stated there is an unprecedented number of students enrolled in foreign languages this year, but it is hoped they will all be accommodated in the new labs. Initially there were many maintenance problems in the new labs, resulting in a loss of time about ten student stations were inoperable. Repairs and adjustments have now been made, and all 49 booths in the new language labs are in good working order. This should be sufficient to handle all enrolled student needs. In the event the number proves inadequate, the old labs will be utilized, but at this point such use is not warranted. — Q.: Why doesn't Norton Hall have shower facilities for visiting and commuting students? and at A.: During the inception of the planning of Norton Hall that time the University was privately endowed with limited enrollment— no thought was given to this kind of service because we did not have the pressing needs. Funds are not now available for this type of expenditure. In addition, such facilities would require a rather large renovation of the building which would not be approved at this time in view of the over-all University plans for the new campus. — Q.: Why wore there no arrangements made by the Student Association for law students to vote at the Law School on the athletic fee referendum held this week? A.; George Hayman, chairman of elections for the Student Association, said they handle arrangements for all undergraduate day-time students only. Each professional school makes its own arrangements and at the Law School this was done through the Student Bar Association for the Law School. (For specific answers to your questions, and tor direct srevice, call Action Line, question in writing and address it to: Action Line, or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, 201 831-5000. It you prefer, phrase you c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, Harriman Library.) iTfie —Jmdd i U,IJIKCS courage.tp Campaign analysis Answers You & It is growing dark and into the White House for the Inaugural Ball. The list of guests reads like a directory for “Who’s Who” and along the reception line a gallery of famous faces turn to the flash of the press cameras. As a special gesture to the retiring administration, the new President extends his arm to Lady Bird Johnson for the honor of the first dance. Spotlighted, the two people step onto the dance floor and a cheer rises from the tables all around them. The President signals for the band to begin. At that moment the whole East room of the White House fills with the music of “Foggy Mountain Breakdown." A new day is with us. The preceding scene is imaginary, but not improbable. Since the announcement of his candidacy in February, popular support for the third party Presidential aspirant George Corley Wallace has swept across the nation like prairie fire. If an appeal in Ohio is successful, Wallace will be the first third party Presidential candidate in 56 years to get his name on the ballot in all the states of the Union. Even more striking than this statistical accomplishment is the deep and incredible enthusiasm which Wallace has inspired, drawing his support from every sector 3102 Main Street service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL I) — Staff Reporter guests are beginning to flie THE LEATHER SHOP CHECKPOINT foreign car sales Alabama It is January, 1969. The place is Washington, D.C., and the President of the United States has just been inaugurated. artistic.” SAAB tlon from by Corydon Ireland Spectrum "Leather is associated with mnn in his transition from the brute into the thinking and reasoning individual, from the ignorant into the cultured, and from the cultured into the holf George Wallace, at Memorial Auditorium Friday, manifests a new direction of American politics. of American society. As the candidate himself claims, this is not a sectional movement. George Wallace and his American Independent Party appeal not to one region of the country but to an old tradition of American politics that is essentially non-geographi- cal: the grass roots; the indefinable, but not intangible, little man. Presidential aspirant It is generally believed that the 340,730 voters who elected him governor of Alabama in 1962 began the movement that has come to be called the “Wallace Phenomenon.” In 1964 George Wallace captured a startling 43% of the votes in the preferential Presidential primaries in the key states of Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland. Beginning in California in 1968, support for Wallace as a Presidential aspirant rumbled across the entire nation and even won him a spot on the sacrosanct ballot of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by a considerable margin: he needed 61,000 signatures of Wallace men there and he received 135,000. Who is the Wallace man? J. C. Dunn of the Charlotte Observer has said: “You just can’t tell. You look and peer and squint at people, add them up and size them up in your mind, and what do you get? Nothing but a huge, amorphous, middle-class mass. No common denominators like beards or brawn or beauty or wealth or wickedness or even starry-eyed political pipe-dreamers . . .” Indescribable as the Wallace man is, certain generalities can safely be made about his character. Indictments of youth In terms of the breadth of the Wallace appeal, age is not a factor. But interms of the orientation of the average Wallace man, the number of years one has collected is definitely a factor. The resentment of youth which is a part of the chemistry of a Wal- Bring This Ad to Pat's and Get f m WORLD'S BEST w. CHARCOAL HOTS * II lace man is not because of youth itself, but because of the popular misconception of what youth represents in America: Irritating dissent to an American war, illegitimate demonstration for a confusing array of causes and overt rejection of the "visual” values of American society. This array of indictments is not true of the numerical majority of American youth who still advocate the conservative tradition of old values, but to the Wallace man they might as well be true. Unfortunately, he thinks in terms of the popular distortions of the syndicated press. This resentment of American youth is in close correlation to another characteristic of the Wallace man: He is- suspicious of higher education. The popular notion of the typical American college or university is that it is a hotbed of dissenting, destructive and liberal activity which dares to pit intellectualism against the flag, God and the President. It is a vociferous, disrespectful chancre. Experience necessary Related to this same suspicion of youth and higher education is the belief that all worthwhile or viable opinion on a subject comes only from people with experience. For instance, because a lot of demonstrators have never had the experience of that step behind the voting curtail, they are expected to have nothing worthwhile to say about the political arena or the issues that it involves. Above all, the Wallace man is a man in the process of reacting to the elitism of American politics. He is reacting to the long political silence of the little man. In a sense, he is in a ..state of revolution. All revolutions begin with a grievance and his is that no one has paid attention to him. to reach the stage of articulation— that is, revolution thisgrievance needed a leader, a charismatic figure on whom to focus. That leader is George Wallace. He is the bodily manifestation of a grievance that can best be expressed politically, but which itself is wordless and emotional: The Wallace Phenomenon. — <l» -m& — — Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA Friday, October 11, 1968 Pag* Fiv* �;i The grump by Steese There stands Hubert Horatio Humphrey, stalwart in his denunciation of the tyranny of any minority that would attempt to impede or block the will of the majority. (The State of Pennsylvania primary was won by Eugene McCarthy with some 428,000 votes, while giving to Humphrey-Johnson—one of the first admissions that they are indistinguishable —72,000 and to Robert Kennedy, 65,000. At the “democratic” Democratic Convention, Pennsylvania cast more than 100 of its 130 votes for Hubert H. Humphrey—next president of the United States? Hubert Humphrey stands for the will of the people. (46% of the population would rather have some other choices than the selections to be offered in November.) Hubert Humphrey stands for decisions openly made at the ballot box, (The South, on which Humphrey relied heavily, supplied the votes to keep the Senate from even voting on Fortas’ nomination. Filibusters by our side aren’t really filibusters.) Choices stink could probably have wrought this year (if Ted K. lives long enough.) And “poor old” H. H. H. H. H. H. (the Horribly Hapless Honorable Hubert Horatio Humphrey—the honorable being a strictly semantic term.) He is the underdog candidate behind which all those with any vestige of liberality must unite to smite down the forces of evil as personified by Nixon, R. There are a great many things wrong with this unification plea. Four years ago the Republicans learned something. Not very much, but then it is a historical principle of great force that political parties aren’t supposed to be bright. Year for learning This will be the year that perhaps the Democrats learn something. For example, if one abdicates the northern industrial states by nominating non-entities acceptable to the South for both President and Vice President, one not only loses the election, one does a smashing fine job of it. I would be delighted to see Hubert run third in total and electoral votes, but I will accept either one or the other. These are the positions of Hubert Humphrey as I see them. These are the reasons why I am not greatly upset that I cannot vote in November. The choices stink. Some friends wrote me recently that they felt that they had to vote against Wallace. That is a fine idea. Unfortunately the booths are not set up to accept negative votes. To vote against Wallace, you have to vote for somebody else. Wallace and Nixon and Humphrey. A southern governor of some merit in some things who has carried a crusade against Big Government and “pseudo-intellectuals” into the realm of big-time politics, Wallace believes in “common sense" and the common man. One senses Tom Paine and Thomas Jefferson whirling in their graves as he speaks. Common sense is better than brains any day. Don’t think—do. Richard Nixon: Vice President who spent eight years with a President who did virtually nothing; second-in-command during eight years of stagnation and now forthrightly promising to lead us back into the same thing again. Nixon's main asset at this poini is to convince suburbanites that, while Wallace is obviously a dangerous bumpkin, Richard Nixon has arrived at the same conclusions through the force of his razor sharp intellect. Frightening President He will be a frightening President because he is so damned simple. He believes in the platitudes that he is uttering; he believes that he can turn back the divergent forces seeking social change by a resolute stand on law and order (standing in the school house door for example?) He was a winner when the Democrats nominated Humphrey. It may well be a very bloody and repressive four years under Dicky Bird. I have infinite faith in Nixon's lack of ability and inate stupidity, however. 1 suspect that he will leave himself vulnerable on a multitude of fronts and that, come 1972, a spectre will rise from the shores of Massachusetts and send Nixon down to the defeat which any reasonable Democratic candidate A former Robert Kennedy supporter who is being driven into the Humphrey camp by Nixonphobia tried to explain the unification-out-of-necessity theory to me. He failed miserably. 1 respectfully submit that any McCarthy or Kennedy supporter who is rallying to save Humphrey had best look at what he is saving. To wit: Richard (THE Mayor). Daley’s ass, and Lyndon Johnson’s face—or is it the other way around? I have a certain difficulty in telling the difference. Johnson would accept no substitutes on the war. He handpicked a candidate and made sure that the platform read properly. I will be damned if I will vote for a) a marionnette, or b) someone who can’t tell right from wrong, or c) someone who can, but is afraid to make Daddy-bird mad by saying so. Can't make choice If President LBJ is right, then Humphrey should be able to win by running on that, despite the fact that incredible numbers of registered Democrats indicated that they, at least, found the war an issmvlf Johnson is wrong, then it must be faced. Humphrey apparently does not have the equipment to make either one of those choices, so he loses. Helwould probably lose if he made either one of them, too-—but then he is the one who wants to be President, a highly suspicious attitude itself, I should think. God, it is said, takes care of fools, drunks and the United States of America, We will probably survive, somehow, after the electorate drapes Hubert Humphrey around the neck of the Democratic l*ah:y like a decaying albatross on Nov. 5, It will probably cost a few thousand more lives in Vietnam and in the streets, while Nixon diddles around learning that both the FBI and the Pentagon are fallible and that "secret magic formulas" for ending wars fare poorly in the light of day. One assumes God will take matters into his own hands if the military convinces Nixon to engage China in a “limited land war” in Asia. Or do you suppose that perhaps—George Wallace notwithstanding—God is getting a little tired of wiping up after American Presidents? Now there is a frightening thought. Freedom of press receives challenge Special to The Spectrum At the Universities of Pennsylvania and Minnesota, freedom of the press is being challenged by outside official powers. The Daily Pennsylvanian has defied the FBI in the organization's attempt to obtain the name of the student responsible for placing a Resistance ad in the Among top state officials, the inThe ad was published in Octocident again raised the question ber 1967, signed by 80 students of control, last brought up five pledging “We Won’t Go,” but it years ago when the University’s was not until a month ago that budget was slashed after its litertwo agents from the Federal ary magazine printed the word Bureau of Investigation walked “damn.” into the Pennsylvanian office. The University budget will They demanded that the paper again be considered when the although they its had files, open legislature convenes in January. no warrant for the information. The editor of the Daily, Paul The agents refused to divulge Gruchow, said that he had felt their purpose. justified in printing the word beThe editors voted not to give cause it was vital to understandthe FBI the information. One ediing the demonstration and had tor said: “It was a vote to uphold only been used indirectly in a the freedom of the press.” quote and in a photo. There has been no response Ironically, the demonstration itso a from the FBI far, except for self had been held to protest cenlocal newspaper article quoting sorship. Two hundred students the District Attorney as intending had objected to the ruling that to subpoena the Pennsylvanian. “The Student as Nigger” could The U of P chapters of SDS not be read in freshman English and the Resistance have placed a classes because of its “obscene” second ad, signed and brought to language. the paper by 100 students who The Minnesota Daily is printwould all be liable to arrest if a ing the article in installments, and showdown occurred. some instructors vowed to ignore In preparation for such a showthe English Department’s arbitdown, rallies to raise money and rary ruling and read it in class demonstrate support have been anyway. held on campus. Under mounting pressure from Four-letter words faculty members who feared legThe controversy over the newsislative control, chairman J. W. paper at the University of MinneClark lifted the ban on Gerald sota involves the issue of censorFarber’s essay. paper. Student rights book released by ACLU The American Civil Liberties Union has released its recommendations for the academic freedom of high school students, whose rights to live under “rule by law,” as opposed to “rule by personality,” have allegedly been abused by school administrators. The recommendations which were six years in the making, included the following: The right to organize political groups, demonstrate and wear buttons which do not disrupt the schools; The right to have channels of appeal and formal hearings when serious charges are made • • 50' OFF *2°° DINNER Hear Father Groppi by Lafayette Square • • 1:00 P.M. Tomorrow less these circumstances interfere with class; ■aa®e % administrators: The right to dress without arbitrary rules; The right to attend school while married or pregnant, un- WITH THIS AD ON A ship in an old battle between the school and the state legislature. The Minnesota Daily used the word “fuck" in a front-page article about a campus demonstration and printed a photo of a demonstrator carrying a sign with the word on it. Outraged letters poured in from legislators, parents and university-watchers. , The right to publish and distribute non-libelous material. • The 22-page booklet, “Academic Freedom in the Secondary Schools,” is a response to punitive administrative action on student demonstrations, mini-skirts, long hair and unofficial student publications. Some disagreements between high school students and adminis- trators have concerned matters such as dress regulations, including one case of long hair which actually went to court. Other more serious issues are the right to have chapters of Students for a Democratic Society and other political groups affiliated with the school and the right to cut classes in order to picket. Last year during the April anti-war strike, some New York City high schools had 80% absentee rates and were picketed by students. lb. SIRLOIN STEAK or CHOICE ROAST BEEF with baked potato, chef salad and grilled garlic roll $|79 BIG CHOICE OF DESSERTS AND BEVERAGES INCIUDING DRAFT BEER AT POPULAR PRICES 3180 SHERIDAN Opposite Northtown Plaza Open 11 A.M. till I AM. daily Offer Good Only Through Tues., Oct. 15 A COMPLETE MEAL Ot A SNACK PACT, EPPICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE 2 a.m. Waakands Until 4 a.m. FACILITIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDAL SHOWERS a 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Next to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 Opan 11 a.m. to BANQUET 643 MAIN STREET I" Mhk'l Theatre Di.frkt Call 852-0008 Open Deity It a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at hs Finest Page Si* The Spectrum �Selective degree Vance Packard to lecture system proposed Fi 'all Weekend 01 Vance Packard, author and social critic, will speak on “The Bewildered Sexes" at 1 p.m. Monday in Haas Lounge as the opening feature of Fall Weekend. Internationally recognized as one of the most important social documentors of our time, Mr. Packard has written such bestsellers as The Status Seekers, The Hidden Persuaders, and The Waste Makers. And in 1968, The Sexual Wilderness: The Contemporary Upheave! in Male-Female Relationships gave America the first significant study since the Kinsey report of the changing relationships between the sexes and the shifting standards of acceptable behavior. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. \ ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING' 1881 Kenmobe Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Mr. Packard's educational back- A proposal that University College offer students the option of choosing their major in one of the seven faculties has been made by Dr. Charles Ebert of the Geography Department in a letter to President Meyerson. Under the current University structure, there are seven faculties, each corresponding to a separate field. These faculties are: Social Sciences and Administra- ground includes a master’s degree from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. He holds Distinguished Alumni Awards from Columbia and Penn State University. Articles by Mr, Packard have appeared in practically all leading periodicals, including The Atlantic Monthly, Reader’s Digest and Harper’s. The only American tion, Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Law and Jurisprudence, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Health and Related Professions, and Educational Studies. Each faculty is divided into one or more departments, and students major in one of these departments. In this “selective system” suggested by Dr. Ebert, a student majoring in a faculty of the University could fulfill his major requirements with courses in different, but related departments. Dr, Ebert said: “It would still give him a solid degree, without author in recent decades to have had three successive books number one on the nation’s best-seller lists in the non-fiction field, Mr. Packard now devotes all his time to social comment. Sponsored by the Convocations Committee in association with the Fall Weekend Committee Mr. Packard’s speech will be based on four years of study and personal interviews in the U.S. and abroad. A question-answer period will follow. Vance Packard to begin Fall Weekend we were being forced into the rigid program of a department.” “I do not believe in doing away with departments,” he ex- plained. “The department should continue to offer pre-professional programs. The student will have the choice of either majoring in a department or a faculty.” Not 'second rate' Dr. Ebert refuted the possibility that graduates with a degree in a broader major would risk being considered “second rate citizens.” He indicated that in some cases graduates possessing a broader based degree would be more acceptable than graduates with a more specialized background. “As a chairman of geography, I feel that a superior major in economics or any other field, would be a better candidate for graduate studies in geography than a mediocre student who has a BA in geography,” he continued. The curricula presently are determined by the departments, faculties or University College. The decision for such a program “could not be made unilaterally,” Dr. Ebert asserted. “The University College, however, would make the final decision.” For such a “selective degree system” to be instituted “there has to be a transition period of two years at the longest,” indicated Dr. Ebert,” There are a lot of students committed to a department.” happy with the world the (W9y it 1S9 we wouldn t need you. Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a common dumping ground for all kinds of debris. This is the way the world is, but it’s not the way it has to be. Air pollution can be controlled.Better transportation systems can be devised. There can be an almost unlimited supply of clean water. People at General Electric are already working on these problems. And on other problems that need to be solved. Problems like developing more efficient ways of providing power to our cities and figuring out ways our production capabilities can keep up with our population needs. Fi-iday, October 11, 1968 But we need more people. We need help from a lot of young engineers and scientists; and we need help from business and liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems. If you want to help change the world, we’d like to talk to you. We’ll be visiting campus soon. Why not drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview? You might be able to turn a problem into an opportunity. ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer The Rll-Reui GQCRmPUS & CAREER HRRURb The in guide to grooming and grooving for the college man-in-theknow and on-the-go. With such features as: ■ Your Fall/ Winter Wardrobe: What's In. ■ Choosing A Career: The Right Job For You. ■ Gary Beban: Is The Heisman a Jinx? ■ Tips on Shaving, Sideburns, & Beards. ■ Co-Ed Roommates: Extra-Curricular Campus Capers^ ■ A Post-Graduate Discourse With Dustin Hoffman. NOW ON SALE FOR $1 at newsstands and lead- ing men's stores, or send $1 to: GQ Campus & Career, Dept. N, 488 Madison Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10022. P<9« S«v«n �Ex-football player discusses revolutionary political theory by Laura Katz Guevara was a killer and a good just a working class kid.” one. I’m Spectrum Stall Reporter /‘One of the most common myths about football players is that they’re dumb. They really aren't. Their social environment doesn't stimulate creativity, bi)t some of them are bright guys." So speaks Speed Powrie, former football player turned SDS activist. Born Charles Raymond Powrie in the sunny suburbs of swinging he got his Akron, Ohio, Speed name when he was little, not from any mind-expanding drugs is almost a legend on campus at the State University of Buffalo. Since he made the transition from football player to radical, he has become one of the most avid and articulate spokesmen for SDS. — — “I wasn’t actually kicked off the team. Doc Urich saw me on television during the Dow Chemical demonstration. He asked me what the hell I was doing, and I told him that I was doing what I thought was right. He gave me an ultimatum either quit demonstrating or lose my football As a junior majoring in his; tory, he feels that he hasn’t rearf or learned all he’d like to, but he is glad he came to school in Buffalo. “I'm lucky to have come here and to have been exposed to radical thought. I would have been a football player with liberal views. Now I’m beginning to grasp all the things that affect my life the dynamics of the situation. It’s strange, but now that I’m thinking and understanding, I feel a lot less alienated more involved.” ’ — — However, he doesn’t think that the State University of Buffalo is the “Berkeley of the East” yet. "Meyerson is good at his job, which is to block the movement,” he says. “That’s why he was brought in.” As Speed Powrie continues to speak, you realize that he has an impressively well-developed and rational political philosophy. Regarding the current political situation, though, Speed either can’t or won’t support any specific candidate. “I don’t believe in toral politics,” he says. elec- Come the revolution He continues to say that “the greatest thing that could happen to the United States would be a socialist revolution with a minimal amount of lives lost. We have to show an alternative to people not a utopian one but we must get out of this insanity. Our generation is in a funny position. We either have to change the system radically or eradicate the world.” In pursuit of this aim, SDS has changed its focus this year. “Instead of going to political rallies and being attacked, we plan to leaflet in shopping centers and start making contacts with the industrial working class to begin a form of internal education. Our only alternative for meaningful change rests with the students and the white working class.” — — — Record review- How it Was The only thing that saves The Great Society’s second album is the ultra-modern voice of Grade Slick. The second Ip entitled How it Was is very appropriate for the fnusic presented inside. The music is generally boring and rigid. It lacks much of the flexibility that is required for the new style of musical fanatic. The Great Society claims to be the group that started the whole San Francisco sound way back in the dark of 1966. They were composed of able musicians that just couldn’t seem to hang together. The guitar work of Jerry Slick and his brother at times hits the exciting notes that would be expected of the group that started the new sound in music. How it Was is composed of songs found in some dark corner of a recording studio, probabiy discarded after the group’s failure to really click with the listening public. It is a congiomoration of styles that highly accentuates the inconsistencies that the possessed at the time. group Taken as a whole this s Ip is really a bomb. Musically it is unimportant, as far as its deviations of style from the norms of the time. It really couldn’t last in this day and age because the music today is so vastly flexible that styles change from ' minute to minute. Perhaps some of the major contributions that this group did make were: The public attention given to the music coming from the San Francisco scene and the bringing to the American public th talents and voice of Grade Slick. Her voice, even back in 1966, was cold and computerlike. The thing that makes her such a mysterious figure is her voice and her manner. She is a cool, calculating chick who always thinks about what she is saying and never makes foolish unfounded statements. —J-F- — scholarship. 1 ’ Faced with the choice of quitting or being fired, Speed chose to “resign!’ and copp with the resulting financial difficulties. “At the time,' I felt like exposing the whole thing. I made a mistake by not doing that. You have to make people understand what’s really going on.” Professionalism at Grumman ...is personal development programs As a graduating engineer, how can you position yourself so that your career chances arc constantly optimized? Answer-get with an aerospace company where the optimum conditions are . Grumman. Here we take a keen interest in seeing that our engineers and scientists develop personally. We are sincerely interested in their personal progress within the company that they keep abreast of the sweeping advances in technology, not because they can contribute more (although this is true), but more because it makes for greater individual progress and well-being. Job satisfaction, if you will. Let’s look at these personal development programs. . Player to revolutionary Although he was firmly opposed to this week’s referendum on a mandatory athletic fee. Speed has by no means turned anti-sports. “I play rugby now. It’s a good example of what sports should be. The guys organize it themselves. After the game the home team provides the beer and you get to know the guys you’re playing against. It puts athletics in a human context. What football has come to mean is not what the Greeks meant sports to be. “I went from a football player in one year to a revolutionary the next,” he says and Speed Powrie likes being considered the latter. To .him, Che Guevara was a “model revolutionary.” “But,” he adds, “it’s not in my nature to kill. The movie ‘The War Game’ had a profound effect on me. It was just horrible to watch. Che . . Tuition Reimbursement Program Directly applicable to their work, these programs offer engineers and scientists financial assistance for graduate studies at the many institutions in the Long Island-New York area. In-Plant Courses Engineering courses, particularly those not available at neighboring institutions, to deepen technical knowledge to the specific needs of the engineering sections. College-Industry Courses Selective attendance for rapid technical updating on fundamentals, theoretical methods and design information. (One to two weeks’ duration.) Engineering Masters Fellowship Program To enhance creative design capability, one-year fellowships, renewable for a second year, arc awarded to new engineering Bachelor of Science graduates and engineers with a year or more company service. The program combines two days of graduate school study with three days of in-plant engineering (in fixed or rotating assignments) and covers payment of full tuition, books, fees, a stipend, and a salary at engineering hourly rates for the hours worked. HOME CARED F6R . Professional Development Programs Lasting for 2 years, participants are given, in 4 six-months' terms, an exposure to Grumman operations which broadens their technical knowledge, sharpens ability to make sound decisions, and raises their career potential. Separate programs serve individuals in Business Systems. Engineering and ManufacturingSeuiar Engineers’ Pragma Intended to overcome the threat of technological obsolescence, individual disciplines are updated with regard to new scientific discoveries, new or expanded applications of long existing knowledge, and computer applications to problem solving. Scalar Management Development Selected individuals within Grumman junior and middle management groups are nominated to attend management development programs such as the MIT Executive Development Program, the Program for Management Development or the Advanced Management Program at Harvard University. Bask Principles of Supervisory Management A series of discussion sessions provide a course in management principles to group leaders who show technical management ability. Here then is a real opportunity for candidates in AE. CE, EE, ME. IE. Physics and Chemical Engineering the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be ... place in KELLY'S . to take their ON CAMPUS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17TH Toobtain Grumman literature and arrange an on-campus interview, contact your placement office. CARS VOLKSWAGENS. 59-69, reconditioned end to qo, most equipped with radio, ready white walls, 4 5395. '65 speed transmission. 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There will be a parade in support of open housing legislation directly preceding the Delaware Park rally. The parade, which wilt begin at 1 p.m., will assemble at Lafayette Square and march to Delaware Park. The demonstration is being sponsored by the civil right organization Coalition for Action, Unity and Social Equality (CAUSE) and several other civil rights groups. Among other speakers at the rally will be Councilman Delmar L. Mitchell, and the Rev. Herman F. Cole Jr. J Buses provided by the Student Association wilt enable students to participate in the march. They will leave Norton Hall at 12:15 p.m. and will return after tile rally. Student and Establishment is topic of NSA conference Difficulties students have with the Establishment, Establishment attacks on students, and discovery of what people want to do politically and educationally were discussed at the recent National Student Association conference for regional chairmen. Richard R. Miller, New York State regional chairman, indicated that there are problems with the right wing on campuses throughout the country. Citing the plight of student governments in California, Mr. Miller said their funds have been cut and are controlled by University administrators. He also mentioned that a student at an Eastern university was asked by an administrator to be an FBI agent. Transcripts of a speech made by Tom Hayden, National SDS founder, at the summer NSA Congress are in the process of being subpoenaed by the FBI. Mr. Hayden and others involved in the August Chicago demonstrations are 'before the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Mr. Miller said that “NSA has always been on the “side of aca- demic freedom and judicial due process. Activities of HUAC have proven themselves to be violations of everything due process and academic freedom stand for. NSA doesn’t want the McCarthy era to happen again.” May go to court Also, NSA may go to court over the Congressional act which states that a student is liable to lose his national loan under the National Defense Education Act if he violates university rules in a demonstration. Mr. Miller further indicated that NSA is going to provide legal funds and attorneys. The other problem confronting NSA is that of bringing students back into the political process. Mr. Miller feels that “the students were linked with McCarthy and now have to link with another.” NSA is a legal lobbying organization and has the ability to lobby state and national legislatures. “As part of this desire to have students begin to think in terms of what they can do on campus and nationally, NSA is sponsoring Time Out Day,” Mr, Miller TO ATTEND best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) WNY's QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ofticers or professionally employed. FEMALE-Employed or student be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT RATES at the HOLIDAY INN 4M DaUwtra Ava. (Mar Nartti) LIVE MUSIC—HERlS TICS less than four years of active duty. Those who complete pilot or navigator training must serve for five years. Cadets who qualify for pilot training will be given 36V4 hours of flight training at a local civilian training school. The pilot cadet then will proceed to regular Air Force training. All the two year students will be provided with uniforms and textbooks required for ROTC classes and $50 per month. Any interested in the program should contact the department of aerospace studies in person or by phoning 831-2945. TheYellow-Billed Wbrdpicker doesn’t write words. It helps you remember them. Mr. Miller explained that there priority issues in the New York State region: Votes for 18-year-olds, which Mr. Miller describes as a “long term project because of state law;” a network of people across the state will contact politicians, and institutionalized racism which is not seen as a regional problem. NSA and universities in New York will be exchanging information on what they are doing about institutionalized racism. • • March Against Racism Join the OPEN HOUSING MARCH Lafayette Square . . 1:00 F'.M. Tomorrow chapters to unite radicals and increase their influence, establish a journal and encourage the for- mation of caucuses. It also plans to “provide support against the attacks of McCarthyites,” sponsor national debates and work with activists and black radicals in the ghettos. The NUC Newsletter is its official publication. One issue included a story on an Ohio State professor dismissed after being charged by Birchites with teaching subversion in the classroom, and a reprint of the Resisters’ Bill of Rights. WORLD’S LARGEST HOT DOG! BEER & HOT DOGS BEER SUBS & BEER & STEAK SAND. BEER PIZZA BEER A HAMBURGER BEER & Ital. Sausage BEER A ROAST BEEF BEER & CUSTARD 6 Pack Bileer to go! (everyone must Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A M ing his two years, three creditbearing classroom hours of instruction weekly and must participate in a leadership laboratory. If offered a commission, the student must agree to serve not are two & The Lively Set The department of aerospace studies has announced the inauguration of a new program which will allow any male college student with two years of academic study remaining to compete for Air Force commissions. A qualifying student must be at least 17 years of age, be a citizen of the United States, pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying •te§t and evidence a. good moral character, as well as be in sound physical condition. Qualified students will attend a six week summer Field Training Course for which they will receive approximately $140 and travel expenses. Upon successful completion of this course, they will be formally enrolled for 1969-70. To be offered a commission the student must complete, dur- Priority issues . New radical group to free universities There is a new group on the national scene known as the New University Conference, which defines its membership as “radical graduate students, faculty membets and Movement intellectuals.” The group’s primary purpose is to work for a university free of the racism and imperialism which the NUC feels characterizes American society. Universities are increasingly part of the system seeking to exploit and are geared to producing scholars sympathetic to exploitation, the group explains. The NUC wants to “freely express the radical content of our lives” and fight “aggressive and manipulative suppression” wherever it occurs. Monopolization of university control and exploitation of graduate assistants and professor-technicians are among the campus manifestations of suppression cited. The NUC will organize local said. “Campuses will stop the normal academic process and discuss problems indigenous to the campuses." He added that it will provide the “opportunity for students to see who feels the way they do about issues and begin to work with them to do something about them." Time Out Day is scheduled for Oct. 29. Student aerospace program announced Hum Delivery Within I MklAVtF SANDY S MM# Radlua m DRIVE Id SJ.00 PHrchaaa, S«c aharfa. 910 Miller*port Hwy., *38555., The 'ordpicker is a marking pen highlights them all in bright yellow. You don’t use it to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them. The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. It reminds you how smart you should be. And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be reminded to buy one. * Friday, October II, 196G Pag* Nln* �Student speakers to address community Students with opinions on any topic or issue will soon be able to express their views to the Buffalo community. A Student Association Speaker’s Bureau is currently being set up under the direction of Tecf Beringer, public affairs coordinator, and Louis Post, assistant co- The new Bureau will have a separate identity, although it is working in conjunction with the State University of New York Speaker’s Bureau, That body is Council resolution UB racism to be studied The Student Coordinating Council Monday passed a resolution to appoint a committee to study “institutionalized racism” at the State University of Buffalo. Student Association Second “sending out promotional pamphlets to community groups whicTi Vice-President Tracey Cottone inproposal in a bid to they are compiling now,” Mr. troduced the have revealed any discriminatory Post explained. practices carried on by the UniIf a group would like to be versity in its admissions and hiraddressed by a student, it will ing policies. contact the student Speaker’s Bureau, indicating the subject they The Council agreed to have the would like to hear. Then the Bucommittee appointed by the reau will contact the student who President of the Student Associahas expressed the desire to speak tion—“present to the Student Coon that topic. ordinating Council and the Polity the results of their study and Mr. Post said that the Bureau is “looking for students willing suggestions to end any institutionalized racism which exists on to speak to members of the comthis campus.” munity on various topics and issues of their own choosing.” In a similar effort, Fred HolAll daytime students are eli- lander, Student Rights coordingible to participate by contacting ator, received Council endorseMr. Post or Mr. Beringer at the ment of a petition condemning Alumni Association use of the Student Association office. Buffalo Athletic Club facilities. ordinator. Under the proposed new Bureau, University students will be able to address community gatherings that have indicated an interest in hearing a student speaker. Mr. Post explained that the purpose of the Bureau is “to es- — tablish and enhance the lines of communication between the community and the University stu- dent.” He feels that it will “clar- ify the spectrum of opinions held by students to members of the community who want to hear them.” Mr. Hollander stated: The petition is signatures today. available for A resolution in support of a .National Student Association sponsored “Time Out Day” was also passed. The purpose of the program, tentatively set fof Oct. 29, is to “broaden the base of student associations.” The day will include discussions and a rostrum of speakers. Appointments approved At the meeting, student appointments to joint faculty student committees concerning University affairs were approved. The committees, which are to have student members for the first time, include the University Calendar Committee, Admissions Committee, Student Behavior Committee, Facilities Planning, Policy Council on Communication Resources and Task Force for Housing. The purpose of student committee members is in accordance with a plan of President Martin Meyerson to aid in channeling proposals of the students to the Faculty Senate. Other actions taken by the Coordinating Council concerned ac- ceptance of the financial rules governing allocations to the various clubs of the University, proposals for reorganization of registration procedures and the planning of a “mock” election to be held on campus prior to Nov. 5. “The ir- responsible action on the part of 9 fashion I store 1 The Night Is Young! versity.” In Your Jump-In the Alumni Association in choositself with a noted organization such Athletic Club is an integrity of every member of the University community. As a University-connected organization, the Alumni Association has a responsibility to ally itself only with reputable and respectable bodies and thereby uphold the integrity of the Uniing to affiliate discriminatory as the Buffalo insult to the Jama KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL \ FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 26,8:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved \ MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 . There you are looking gorgeous and glamorous in your quilted lounger. Its perfect to slink about in and takes such little care. Washable rayon with cluny lace and satin trim. The next chilly night, snuggle into this sleep or lounger in gold, hot pink or green. S-M-L. Tickets on tale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StaHcr-Hllton Lobby; Sample Stores, Hertcl. Walden; U. of B. Norton Naif; Prundp's, Niagara Falls. . Eldridge Cleaver Scheduled to speak on campus Wednesday night, Mr. Cleaver cancelled his appearance at the last moment to speak at the Santa Clara branch of the University of California. A Black Panther representative from New York spoke in his place to an overflow crowd in the Fillmore Room. Open Housing March Lafayette Square 1:00 P.M. Tomorrow I* 1 , BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 —UPI Write! Phone 836-1234 Conveniently Yours! 10-Month Samplified 30-Day Charge Midland Charge Layaway Plan *■ • • • m ' v % Headquarters fa^Djamonds Boulevard Amlwnt, P»9e Ten Mail H.T. The SptcTi^uM �official bulletin the University Placement and Career Guidance Service, 831-3311. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 pm. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. October 14 Johnson, Atwater & Co. Diocesan Vocation Office Columbia University Graduate School of Business Buffalo State Hospital National Steel Worthington Corp. Aberdeen Proving Ground Boy Scouts of America Placement interviews 15 October Students interested in the following interviews should contact YWCA Student Testing Center registretion schedule Last Te*l Graduate Business Admission Study Law School Pre-Nursing S.U.A.E. Test date Nov. 2 Day to register MLA Language Pre-Nursing Oct. 19 Oct. 19 10 days prior 10 Oct. 25 days prior Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. 21 Proficiency Reminder —the deadline for filing for the following exams is passed; however, let this notice serve as a reminder to you for the dates of the exams. 9 9 16 16 23 Applications available 316 Harriman 316 Harriman School of Nursing Local High Schools 316 Harriman of Nursing School ACT Graduate Foreign Language Graduate Record Exam Medical College Exam Oct. 19 ... .. Oct. 26 Oct. 26 .Oct. 19 Arthur Young & Co. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. New York State Department of Healtfl Sperry Gyroscope Co. October 16 Campbell Sales Co. Ernst & Ernst Internal Revenue Service Price Waterhouse & Co. Pennsylvania Department of Highways Johnson Service Co. October 17 Haskins & Sells Thomas J. Lipton Carborundum Co. Grumman Aircraft Mobil Oil Corp. Raytheon Co. Two popular folk artists will apat Kleinhans Music Hall on Buffy St. Marie & Richie Havens October 18 Marlin Rockwell Co., Division TRW Inc. General Mills Oscar Mayer Co. Link Group New York University pear Oct. '20 at 8:30 p.m. - & Addressograph Multigraph New York City Board of Education Buffalo Public Schools and the National Teachers Examination— Applications and registration forms must be filed by prospective candidates on or before Oct. 18. Applications may be obtained at the University Placement and Career Guidance Office, Hayes Annex “C”, room 6, or by contacting the Division of Personnel, 719 City Hall, Buffalo, New York 14202, telephone 8424650. Hear Father Groppi Lafayette Square 1:00 P.M. Tomorrow Buffy and Havens will offer contrast Buffy St. Marie and Richie Ha- vens are coming. Of different minds. Of different styles. Both entertainment phenomena. Buffy, a warble-voice Indian wonder, sings of her people. She sings of the sorrows of the American Indian. She composed two songs that express her feelings of the injustice done to the Indian in “Now That the Buffalo’s Gone” and “My Country ‘Tis of Thy People You’re Dying.” In speaking out against war, she wrote an all-encompassing truth applicable to all wars in her famous “Universal Soldier.” Another of her tender melodies on the quick-silver nature of love is “Until It’s Time For You To Go,” Richie Havens communicates with his guitar. Tuning his instrument in an unorthodox open E, he manipulates chords not possible with standard tuning. Doing such numbers as Hey Joe, Just Like a Woman, and Follow, Havens sets an entertainment process in motion that makes an audience respond to his bag. This dual delight concert happens Oct. 20 at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall as part of Fall Weekend activities. Some of the other entertainment planned is a concert Oct. 16 by the New Chicago Lunch Band, a mixer with the Mellow Brick Rode and a singalong with Your Father’s Mustache on Oct. 18. Also performing during the weekend will be the New Percussion Quartet. M P After you've met the challenge? 4 / If you’re the kind of Civil Engineer we’re looking for, you’ll start searching for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of challenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty S special. You see, we search out and encour- s'? Av And here are two great ways to make ; age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomorrow today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in highways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire • additional inforv, i Bottom; an exciting new handsewn sole-less moccasin boot with an unusual double-ring buckle. Top: the square toe casual with bold new rivet construction and genuine handsewn vamp. At better stores everywhere. J&H , A jG INTERVIEW DATE: October 16, 1968 mocs by PLYMOUTH Pennsylvania Department of Highways Bureali of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Frid «y, October 11, 1968 Plymouth Shoe Company, Middleboro, Massachusetts Michael Robert Custom Shoes, Buffalo Liddon's Boot Shop, Buffalo Pa«* Eleven �Voice of the people aroused Student exchange by transferal of local priest program available James by Brennan A program giving students the opportunity to study business life and careers in other nations is being offered by the Association for the International Exchange of Students in Economics or Commerce. Spectrum Staff Reporter Vox Populi, a new activist group, is bucking the institutionalized system of the Roman Catholic Church. Last week I interviewed two of Vox Populi’s leaders before they addressed a group of students at Canisius College. The two spokesmen for the group are Mr. Francis Greune, president- and Mr. Theodore Callisto, vice president. “We believe the Church as a Christian community is the people,” said Mr. Greune. "Vox Popuii was formed to give the people a vehicle with which to study the Church and effectively act on the principles of Christ.” “The actual formation of Vox Populi came as a result of the transferring of seven priests from teaching positions at St. John Vianney’s Seminary in East Aurora, to parishes, because of their disagreement with the Pope’s stand on birjh control,” he said. The AIESEC, in its third year with the State University system, provides an opportunity for students planning business careers to gain practical experience by living and working in foreign na- tions. Two voices t Francis Creune, president, and Theodore Callisto, vice-president, of Vox Populi. Birth control was impetus He continued: “We had been thinking about this type of organization for a long time but never had an impetus to organize. With this birth control controversy we finally were spurred to get together, so now we have a central committee of 60 people and new members inquiring every day.” He listed the concerns of the Vox Populi movement as academic freedom for priests with no ecclesiastic reprisals, re examination of church structures, more dialogue between leaders and laity and that Buffalo Bishop McNulty should give an account of his stewardship to the people of - the diocese. “Our organization would not have been formed if not for this existing void between the hierarchy and laity. This idea of involvement by the people in the Roman Catholic structure is not a new one. Twenty-five years ago in Chicago, a group of Catholic intellectuals got together to form the Christian Family Movement.” The Christian Family Movement has a world membership of 100,000 people, with 40,000 members coming from Canada and the United States. Pay, pray, and obey The program of this C.F.M. or- ganization is to make the individual more effective in the family unit, and in turn to increase the role'of the Catholic family in the Church structure. Mr. Callisto said: “These intellectuals formed the movement to get away from the old ideas of 'pay, pray, and obey' and develop a new philosophy of ‘observe, judge, and act’.” “Pope John XXIII in encyclical from the Second Vatican Council adopted this slogan of 'observe, judge, and act’ in one of the passages referring to positive Christion action in today’s world,” he explained. Mr, Greune and his wife were president-couple of the Buffalo chapter of the Christian Family Movement. Mr. Callisto and his wife were vice president-couple of the group. They both resigned from their C. F. M. posts to devote their full attentions working with the Vox Populi movement. "We didn’t want to divide our time between two organizations, that’s the main reason we resigned,” said Mr. Callisto. Both Mr Greune and Mr. Callisto think the "Roman Catholic Church should be a circular arrangement, not a ladder structure with a void existing between the hierarchy and laity.” Voice of the people The name of the group, . . As possible fulure offspring of Vox Populi that will give more voice to the people, they suggest the formation of active pastoral councils on the parish level, a stronger priest senate and a board composed of member s of the Christian community to act on the issues of divorce, abortion and Canon Law revision. Vox Populi is in the process of adopting an official organizational constitution and also affiliating with the National Association of Laymen. The N. A. L. holds views similar to Vox Populi’s on this idea of concerned Christian ac- tivist commitments. How does the Bishop feel about having such an abrasive voice in his community? When asked to give a statement about Vox Populi, the Bishop and Chancellory declined to offer any comment. The Bishop's prayers Mr. Greune has approached Bishop McNulty many times in an attempt to have some type of dialogue. "We’re sending him a copy of our group's policy outlines, but he refuses to talk to us," said Mr. Greune. . . . University Vi-Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Pago Twelve / S? 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. TUNE UP ON VOL KSWAGENS Adjust Brakes, Clutch, Valves, Oil Lubrication '$12.95 Change & Collision and Painting RICH & RAY'S SUNOCO — — 2010 EGflERT RO. 836-9022 our Bishop won’t give us an account of his stewardship, even after repeated challenges.” Non-Catholic reaction to Vox Populi has been very good. This past Sunday members of a Presbyterian church group joined in discussion with Vox Populi participants. Bossa Nova—Jazz—Sergio Mendes COLON1E Lounge 1795 HERTEL AVE. Stopping the collection plate Presenting in THE RED GARTER ROOM Expressing great hope in youth and commenting on the recent walk-outs by many Catholics during services, Mr. Callisto said: “I hope the youth of today don’t walk out on the church because they can make it what they want it to be.” PAT BROCATO QUINTET VOCALIST ARLENE BARROWS DANCING EVERY FRI. — & SAT. NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY 5 In continuing on this discussion of protesting, he said: “The degree of militancy to which our group might go is perhaps manning picket lines or even stopping the weekly contribution of church donations. “Instead we would set up an escrow fund, so the people aren't just ducking the responsibility of giving because they're cheap. And they would continue to give the same amount as they usually do, but it would not be forwarded to the church, till Vox Populi’s goals are achieved." Though Vox Populi is in the formative stage, the nature of its aims and the determination of its supporters seem to be a growing force demanding a voice in the - SATURDAY — Ballads—Soul Music and Rock structure. The voice is being heard: but will the hierarchy respond to it? THE KALEIDOSCOPE Deluxe James Joyce's ULYSSES lO’wncneucotfoaAi'ON Now Playing Regular Prices , “Brilliant, forceful . ' To - Graduate or undergraduate students wishing to learn more about AIESEC’s operations are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 3 p.m. Oct. 17 in room 233, Norton Hall. Mr. Callisto pointed out that "authority exists as long as those subject to it allow it.” He said: “In a Jewish community if the congregation didn’t like the actions of their rabbi, they’d fire him from his post.” Wed., Thurs., Frl. and Sat. Live Music by Laundry Cleaning Shirts - “Vox should have an active voice in their church. . The program has sent exchange students to Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands. To this Mr. Greune added: “But Populi,” is Latin for “voice of the people.” The basic premise on which the group was formed is that the Roman Catholic Church is the people, and the people For Fast Service Bring Your He continued: “The Bishop has probably been praying every night that we —Vox P o p u 1 i—would go away and disappear . . . but this movement is here to stay.” Founded in 1948, the AIESEC is a non-profit student exchange program operated entirely by college students. The program works as follows: An American university “sells” the plan to a local business. The money received supports the annual budget of AIESEC in the United States. Universities in other countries also arrange for business sponsors. The countries then exchange university men and women to work full-time at a business of their choice for a period of eight to 18 months. The AIESEC chapter at the State University of Buffalo has actively participated in this exchange program. During the summer, University graduate student Dennis Gold spent ten weeks in Oxford University, Great Britain, employed in the marketing department of Britain’s largest manufacturer and exporter of anesthetic equipment. Concurrently, former Student Association Treasurer Douglas Braun worked in Glasgow, Scotland, in the advertising department of one of Glasgow’s daily newspapers. and respectable cinema art.” Times: 7:15 end 9:30 ■—Bosley Crowther, New York Times Psychadelic Music Lights Decor “The Works” - - The SpccruuM �Entertainment Calendar campus releases All students are invited to attend a free luncheon for Sen. Edmund Muskie, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. It will be held Sunday beginning at 12 noon at Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are available from a table in Norton or call Nick Sargent, 873-6046. International Club will hold a coffee' hour from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. today in room 340, Norton Hall. Edward Kissam, graduate assistant in English, will speak on “Repression vs. Social Change in Mexico.” Refreshments will be served. Schussmeisters Ski Club is conducting its membership drive. Membership fee is $15 and includes free transportation and lift tickets for ten Tuesday nights. Ten lessons for all level skiers are available for $25. Interested students may inquire in the Ski Club office, room 320, Norton Hall. Student-Faculty Film Club will hold an open meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in room 20, Art Department Building, Ridge Lea Campus. The club is open to all students and faculty members who are interested in making films. Former members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the same room. The New Order, a program of live and recorded folk music, will be aired on WBFO-FM radio, 88.7 m.c., from 11 p.m. until midnight every Wednesday evening. Campus and local talent is being sought to perform on the program. For more information, call 831-3405. A March for Open Housing in Buffalo will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday from Lafayette Square to a rally at Delaware Park. Students and volunteers are needed to promote the march. Call Dave Shapiro at 837-937. A Flea Market and Bazaar will be held by the Women’s Club of the University from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Oct. 15 in rooms 231-234, Norton Hall. Proceeds from the various booths will benefit the Grace Capen Student Loan Fund. The Bazaar is open to students, faculty and the general public. Help is needed for the Buffalo Scate. Students interested in sisting, please contact Harry Klein in room 205, Norton Hall. as- An Indian movie with English subtitles, “An Evening in Paris,” will be presented by the India Association at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in room 14, Diefendorf Hall. Admission will be $1.25 for members and $1.50 for non-members. Newman Student Association will sponsor a stereo party at 8 p.m. today in Newman Hall. Admission is free. UUAB Recreation Board is seeking volunteers to assist in planning campus activities. Interested students may inquire in room 261, Norton Hall. Friday, October 11: Wednesday, October 16: LECTURE: Professor Hiller, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. MUSICAL: “Man of La Mancha,” Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., also Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. ( EXHIBITION: “6 artists. 6 ex hiojtions,” Albright-Knox Art Gallery, through Oct. 27. TV SPECIAL: N.E.T. Playhouse, “The Mayfly and The Frog,” channel 17, 8:30 p.m. OPERA: Canadian Opera Company, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Oct. 12. MOVIE: “Far From Viet Nam,” Conference Theater PLAY: “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Oct 27 RECITAL: Frena Boldt, pianist, Baird Hall 8:30 p.m. MOVIE; “Red Desert" by Antonioni, Conference Theater, 7:00 EXHIBITION; Contemporary Dutch Artists, Glen Art Gallery through Oct. 29 Saturday, October 12; RECITAL: Seymour Fink and 3:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, Lafayette Square MOVIE; “Hondo Cane,” Conference Theater CONCERT: “Moby Grape,” Cafe Au Go Go, New York City, 8:30 and 11:00 p.m. through Oct. 17 Warren Holer. Sunday, October 13: RECORDINGS: Mahler’s Symphonies, Baird Hall 106, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL; “The Plow that Broke the Plains” and "The River,” on natural resources, channel 17, 10:30 p.m. ARTS FESTIVAL: Dance presentations, music recitals, songs and ballads. Also three dramatic presentations: Grenade on Avenue B, Improvisations and a scene from “Glass Menagerie” Griffis Sculpture Park. Ashford Hollow, Rt. 219. 2-6 p.m. PLAY: Nickel Theater, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. also Oct. 14 and 15 The Student Theater Guild is presenting Nickel Theater, a series of scenes and one-act plays at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in the Conference Theater. Admission is $.05. Professor Jan Lochmann will speak on the “Christian-Marxist Dialogue” at 8 p.m, Monday in Capen 140. This is the third lecture in the “Soundings in Religion” series. Carson McCullers’ searching and sensitive story of innocence lost that has her “end" ' formance of ballet, Channel 17, 9 p.m. CONCERT: New Chicago Lunch Band, Rathskellar, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, October 17; LECTURE DEMONSTRATION: Modern Dance, Daniel Nagrin, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. MOVIE: “What’s New Pussy Cat?" Conference Theater, also Oct. 18 and 19 PHOTO EXHIBIT: Center Lounge Gallery, Norton Hall through Oct. 26 CONCERT: New Percussion Quartet, Haas Lounge, 8:30 p.m. ■ Friday, October 18: DANCE STUDIO: Two master classes, Clark Gym, 3-4 and 4-5 TV SPECIAL: N. E. T. Playhouse, “The Soldier’s Tale.” 8:30 p.m. channel 17 RECITAL: Creative Associates, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m, CONCERT: Your Father’s Mustache, Rathskellar, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, October 19; DANCE CONCERT: Daniel Nagrin, Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. FILM: “Williamsburg—Story of a Patriot" and “Mt. Vernon in Virginia” Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, 11:00 a.m. Sunday, October 20: p.m. MUSICAL: "Hallelujah, Baby!” O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, through Oct. 26 TV SPECIAL; “Meet the Candidates,” Channel 17, 10:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, through Nov. 1 TV SPECIAL: “How Life Begins,” Channel 7, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 15; MEDITATION: Hare Krishna, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m., Norton 232 TV SPECIAL: “T h e Presidency” Channel 17, 9 p.m. -»« TV SPECIAL: Apollo and Igor Stravinsky, preparation and per- CONCERT: Buffy St. Marie and Richie Havens, Kleinhans, 8:30 Monday, October 14: UUAB is sponsoring an insignia contest. A cash award is being offered to the student who designs the best insignia for the organization, Contest rules are available in room 261, Norton Hall. All designs must be submitted by Nov. 15. p.m. RECITAL; Hungarian String Quartet, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Monday, October 14: 2 p.m. What must be done (Ghet- to Education, rebroadcast Thursday 10 p.m.) 9 p.m. Dimitri Shostakovich (string quartet No. 4; Concerto No. 1 piano and trumpet) 10 p.m. Library of Congress Lectures (Updike, Taylor and Dickey talk of fiction) Tuesday, Octobar IS: 6:30 p.m. State of the University 10 p.m. New Aspects of Language (Linguistic Hardware) 12 p.m. El Humor Espanol (music, weekly) Wednesday, October Id: 9 p.m. Music in Miniature (Debussy: String Quartet in G; Hayden: String Quartet No. 81) 11 p.m. The New Order (Live and recorded folk music, weekly) 12 p.m. Sonorities (20th Century piano music, weekly) Thursday, October 17: 2 p.m. Institute on Man and Science 5 p.m. Time out for Jazz 6 p.m. Chronicle (live news from B. B. C. London, daily) Friday, October IB: 6:30 p.m. International Literary Report 7 p.m. Concert Hall 8:45 p.m. News (daily) Movies in Buffalo Amherst and Cinema: Rosemary’s Baby, starting October 16, Barbarella (Baby Barbarella) Buffalo: Paper Lion (from the Glass Menagerie?) Center: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter (I thought it took two) Century: The Young Runaways and A Time to Sing (Dion’s still around) Cinema I; Interlude (what people really do during intermission) Cinema II: The Swimmer (inner tube and all) Colvin; The Odd Couple (there’s more than a couple around) Circle Art; The Bride Wore Black (did the groom?) Glen Art; Petulia (it’s not the season) Granada; Finders Keepers . . Lovers Weepers (what did they . WBFO Program Frequency: 88.7 FM and 780 AM to the dorms Friday, October 11: 9 p.m. The Renaissance Period (music, weekly) 11 p.m. Cameron’s Corner of Jazz (weekly) 12 p.m. Music and Letter (weekly) Saturday, October 12: 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City (weekly) Sunday, October 13: 3 p.m. The World of Opera 9 p.m. Theatrescope 10 p.m. Listen (Radio-Magazine) Far From Viet Nam discover?) Teck; Helga (don’t swear) The SPECTRUM Published by Partntri sfyyotl & ilL Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 SIXTH - M RECORD t ,f WEEK A Propoganda Film Directed by o^lai\ c cHun ter Heart is c NAlii HVVV &chnicolor®cFi6mc | DOORS OPEN AT ■ 11:45 A.M. cArts 1ST SNOW ' [HOUDAY • ' TWITS *T 1TMIATIi DUSK ALAIN RESNAIS AGNES VARDA WILLIAM KLEIN CLAUDE LELOUCH THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th and 11th 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. , Wncofcr ARnmortPidup* SuggiiMblMnAularcn Conference Theater Frid*y. October 11, 1968 Mia Arrow Rosemaryfc Baby John Cassavetes kilWMan CmIN Piuituillun LKAVK TNI CHIkDRlN NOMI Pag* Thirtaan �B look review Lost in the Funhouse to his brother’s back. Things fall by Darrell Dodge Specfrum apart. Stall Reporter Lost in the Funhouse, by John Barth, Doubleday, 1968. The harried Author addresses his audience: “The reader! You, dogged, uninsultable, print-oriented bastard.” We read on. Has the Author gone mad? The reader? Mad indeed! When the self sees its image reproduced to infinity in a Funhouse’s opposite mirrors, it might turn away pleased by the illusion, or it might (if it has reason to suspect its Own reality) linger and ask, “Which is T.7” This questioning selfconscious, schizophrenic,; and often g'rotesquely hilarious is the essence of John Barth's new collection of 14 stories. — — A writer operates just this side of some dangerous ground, a twilight zone where words, himself and his whole purpose for writing seem intangible, disembodied, even ridiculous. This time, instead of running from it, Barth operates (albeit as 'an oceanographer observes the depths from the safety of a bathoscaph) and if a bit self-indulgent the result is fascinating. — — The stories follow no linear pattern (perhaps Barth’s answer to McLUhan?) and each one can only be completely “read” in the context of the entire book. Stories play off against, and with, each other like words in a very tight poem, yet their complexities create a rich chaos strung together with symbol and metaphor. In “Life Story,” the rhetorician’s practice of building, then bringing together, in high haranque, the essence of his tale, is ridiculed. ‘ Though many of the stories are meant for tape and we have to deal with print the desired effect of a “disembodied Authorial Voice” can, be achieved by just keeping the recorded voice in mind. In his experiments Barth develops the authorial voice it, self and Ambrose M a precocious child, who are em— — bodied in the third main character, an exiled minstrel. In*the beginning was the halfself: a sperm wriggling its way through a “Night-Sea,” towards a feared annihilation in the side of a great sphere, Ambrose is born, lives to 13; and then we have “Petition,” a mysterious letter written by the sat-on, humiliated, mute half of Siamese twins, who is connected by his stomach Conflict of conscience On a trip to the beach .with his family, Ambrose (and the story) go wildly out of control. Completely humiliated, the Author can only explain what should be happening, but it becomes obvious that he and Ambrose are freaks: Siamese twins who cannot live with or without each other —the narcissic fore, the uncertain aft. When Ambrose finally wanders off in the Funhouse’s plywood maze in itself an amazingly complex metaphor the Author can only report lost Ambrose’s alienated resolution. — — There is a split. Narcissic Ambrose’s possible cure is the thirdperson singular, but to no avail, since “his self objectified’s the more enthralling.” The Author in “Title” flounders in a frustrating self-consciousness. His language breaks down with the knowledge that he himself is fiction and can only find solace in the self-victory implied in self-defeat. - ■T ■Si'' 'xy •*" Mock epic of the soul But paradoxically, there is a out of Proteus’ final disguise: "The absurd, unending possibility of love.” In the final story, at least some things are resolved. Spoken becomes speaker speaker, self. “Anonymiad” is the ninth in a series of amphorae packed with an exiled minstrel’s writing and set to sea from his lonely island. The minstrel succeeds in freeing himself from the burden of self-consciousness. In first person anonymous he asks of his writing, “Will anyone have learnt its name? Will everyone?” but realizes that a “nameless minstrel wrote it” and that is all that matters. way — Lost in the Funhouse is a mock epic of the human soul. Joyce is here, with his “omphalos” and fabricator father (in this case wicked). The joumey-seareh of Odysseus is unmistakeable. Meta- John Barth answer to McLuhan? phor piles on metaphor and things get tremendously complex, but Barth never loses control in an exhilarating display of “passionate virtuosity.” Undaunted Author forges on, this time clothing himself as Menelaus, but point of view overpowers him. Speeches are surrounded by as many as seven quotation marks, and we can sympa- stir <7 thize with “Fagged’ Telemauchus at Story’s end. The Author has lost himself in the mirror’s infinite images. —e \ ; /sock\« IT TO V :f Ml - , \ ■EWM—rrmitAsimwciiH J # y r* ; , xTu[V > H®?* \X. v The psychedelic circus featuring one of the best in underground rock n you’ve never seen one of‘THOSE’movies... Finders Keepers... liters Weepers! ONLY THE Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 p.m • ■ Sunday matinee at 2:00 p'fri. 2188 Seneca Street Call 824-2424 Take the downtown thruway to the Seneca Street exit ■ Produced and Directed • by | RUSS MEYER I JSL |H GRAM ADA ST. Page Fourteen MOST MATURE Anne CHAPMAN Paul LOCKWOOD • Gordon WESCOURT Lavelle ROBY Jan SINCLAIR • Duncan McLEOD • Robert RUDELSON Joey DUPREZ Pam COLLINS John FURLONG Nick WOLCUFF • 833-7746 The SpECT^u" �UB and Delaware to clash tomorrow by M. A. Antonucci Spectrum Staff Reporter Saturday at 1:30 p.m. the State University of Buffalo varsity football team will open a three game stand in Rotary Field against the Delaware Blue Hens. Last week the Blue Hens overcame the University of Massachusa previous victim of the etts Bulls—by a score of 28-23. Two weeks ago the University of Villanova took Delaware for its initial and only loss of the early season by shutting the Blue Hens out 16-0. Delaware had opened its season by whipping Hofstra University 35-0 the first week of the home — season. Delaware’s record is now at 2-1 while the Bulls rest at 2-2 with the Blue and White’s loss to Boston College last weekend. Delaware’s offensive line could be one of their weak spots. Offensive guard Harry Vollendorf is the only senior on the offensive line. As a matter of fact, he is the only senior in the entire offensive line-up. Delaware head coach Harold “Tubby” Raymond relies greatly on Vollendorfs blocking and leadership in order to stabilize his young offensive line. Vollendorf is known for taking his man out of the play and then looking for someone else to block. He runs like a fullback in addition to being an excellent blocker. In the Blue Hens’ opening victory over Hofstra, Delaware gained 410 yards rushing. Vollendorf was a key man in this victory leading the way on end sweeps and clearing out large holes on smashes up the middle. DiMuzio calls signals Delaware’s winged-T offense is built around junior quarterback Tom DiMuzio. DiMuzio has been alternately spectacular and erratic in previous performances after playing fullback last season. A good runner, he has been unable to find receivers with any regularity so far this year. In his first two games, DiMuzio completed only 39% of his passes on 16 completions in 41 attempts for 244 yards and two touchdowns. He likes to throw to his backs as well as his, split end Ron Withelder and tight ends Mark Lipson and Pat Walker. Withelder was the Blue Hens’ leading receiver last year as a For both teams, hanging on to the ball will be of primary concern, for both would like to eliminate fumbles and interceptions, costly in the past. If Mason keeps the offense moving and Luzny and his defensive unit thwart the Delaware offensive attack, the Blue Hens will go down fighting while the Bulls will get back on the winning track. Extra Points—Buffalo and Delaware will be meeting for the eighth time since 1962. The Bulls lead in the exchange, 5-2—Last year the Bulls defeated Delaware 38-19 at Newark—Football films of the Buffalo-Delaware game will sophomore. He is small at five feet nine inches, 170 pounds but he has good moves and excellent hands. The fullback slot is capably handled by hard-running sophomore George Lacsny who suffered a knee injury in the Blue Hens’ opening game. In that game, Lacsny gained 127 yards in 14 carries to earn the Sophomore-of-the-Week honors in the East. Sophomore left halfback Dick Kelley was the team’s leading receiver after two games. Junior Kim Lazarski fills out the backfield at right halfback. be shown to the students at 7:00 p.m. in Room 339 Norton Hall— Mason has attempted 91 passes, completed 56 for 609 yards. He has passed for two touchdowns— Split end Dick Ashley has caught 22 passes for 248 yards—Senior tailback Kenny Eutkowski is the Bulls’ leading rusher carrying the football 62 times for 229 yards and one touchdown—Sophomore fullback Joe Zelmanski leads the Bulls in scoring with four touchdowns—Saturday the University will hold its annual Homecoming game, hosting the Villanova Wildcats in an afternoon contest at Rotary Field. Hen defenses strong The Delaware defense, particularly the defensive backfield, has been strong so far this season. In the first two games, the Hen secondary had come up with four interceptions and had allowed only one touchdown aerial. Much of the credit for strengthening Delaware’s leaky pass defense go to sophomore cornerbacks Ron Klein and Sonny Merkey. Against Villanova, Klein came up with his second interception of the season which prevented a Wildcat touchdown. Merkel, a former quarterback, is one of the fastest men on the team. The Blue Hens’ strength lies in their linebacking corps. Middle linebacker John Favero could be a top candidate for Little AllAmerican honors as a junior this year. Right linebacker Bob Novotny is the team captain. Novotny was a regular offensive guard last season, but was switched to linebacker as a part of an overall effort to bolster the defense. He is a hustling, aggressive leader and linebacker. The competition for the defensive end positions is still quite alive. There seems to be a fourway battle between two lettermen and two sophomores. Jim Scelba, a starter the last two years, and Bruce Hanley, a former fullback, are presently slated as starters. However, these players could be replaced any time by Ted Gregory and Eric Holle. Gregory was brilliant last year on the undefeated freshman team. He’ lacks experience, but he has a great deal of ability and willingness to work. (Q sports Harold “Tubby” Raymond Opponents’ game results Delaware football coach Six foot four inch 240 pound Holle is the biggest end on the team. His main attribute is his strength, but he has good speed for a big man. Holle is a strong hard-nosed player. ' The following are game results for Oct. 5 of the Bulls’ varsity opponents—team records in parenthesis and all opponents italicized. University of Colorado 28, Iowa State (2-2) 18 University of Miami (Ohio) 24, Kent State University (0-4) 0 University of Delaware (2-1) 28, Univ. of Massachusetts (1-2) 23 Villanova University (2-1) 19, Virginia Military Institute 13 Key is execution Holy Cross College (1-1) 29, Dartmouth College 17 Execution will be the key theme for both Buffalo and Delaware. Boston University (2-1) 7, Temple University (2-1) 0 Delaware gave up the football on Indiana State University 19, Northern Illinois University (1-3) 7 fumbles six times in their first two games. Head coach “Doc” Tomorrow's schedule Urich’s backfield has fumbled 15 Iowa State University at Kansas State University times and lost possession on six Western Michigan University at Kent State University occasions. All six bobbles have Boston University at University of Massachusetts cost the Bulls a potential score Villanova University at Boston College Holy Cross College at Colgate University or have set up the opposition. The Bulls were also hurt by University of Bucknell at Temple University five interceptions in the game at Northern Arizona University at Northern Illinois University Chestnut Hill last weekend. Despite these interceptions, Buffalo quartrback Denny Mason connected on 19 of the 35 passes he attempted and totaled 251 yards. Defensively, All-East linebacker Mike Luzny made his first appearance last week against Boston College and picked up five unassisted tackles in the brief by Daniel Edelman appearance that he made in the second half. Luzny will certainly Tomorrow the 19th quadrennial edition of the Summer Olympic be a welcome addition to the gets under way in the rarified atmosphere of Mexico City. It Games Bulls’ linebacking corps. Mike marks the first time that the games have been held in a Latin-Americalls the Buffalo defensive signals can country, and Mexico, as the host country, has gone all out not as an inside linebacker. withstanding the bloody student riots this past week, in which at least 30 people were killed to insure that the games will bring to Mexico the accolades from the world sports community for a job well done. There will be 7226 athletes from 119 nations competing in 19 events ranging from track and field and swimming to more obscure sports such as Greco-Roman wrestling and clay pigeon shooting. As usual, attention will be focused on the unofficial, yet very serious, competition between the Soviet Union and the United States based on who corrals the most gold medals and total medals during the two-week competition. This year’s United States team is regarded as one of the strongest ever assembled. It is expected to dominate the competition in track and field and in swimming, the two sports considered the heart of the Olympics and to offset the Russian’s strength in such sports as fencing, gymnastics, wrestling, weight lighting and cycling. In men’s track and field competition, the United States is expected to take 13 gold medals in 24 events. Americans are favored to win all the short races and have respectable entries in all the others. Probable winners include Charlie Greene or Jim Hines in the 100-meter dash, Tommie Smith in the 200, and Lee Evans in the 400. The relays, barring a mishap in baton passing, should be sure gold for the U.S. Tom Farrell has a chance in the 800. Jim Ryun, the world’s top runner, is favored to take the 1500, but don’t be surprised if he falls victim to Mexico City’s high altitude. In the field events, A1 Oerter will attempt to win his third straight gold medal in the discus. Other favorites include Bob Seagren in the pole vault, Bob Beamon in the long jump and Randy Matson in the shot-put. During the high jump competition, watch out for Dick Fos■M bury, who goes over the bar backwards. strike-out — — «* B events at Tokyo should continue at Mexico City. There are very few contests for either men or women that the United States doesn’t have at least one or two favorites to win a gold medal. Keep your eye � on Mark Spitz and Debbie Mayer to see which one ends up with more gold. It is predicted that the U.S. will harvest 67 of a possible 99 medals offered in swimming competition. A lot of talk has been circulating that the U.S. dominance in basketball will end. This year’s team, minus Lew Alcindor, Elvin and others, is one of the weakest ever. But they said that about the 1964 team also. Coach Henry Iba plays a very dull ball-control game, but once the players get accustomed to his methods, Iba’s teams rarely beat themselves. So in a mild upset, I'll pick the U.S, to take it all in basketball. " / ~UPl Bk |; i There it Friday, October 11, 1968 & ,,, j ,. Baseball flies off the bat of the Cards’ Lou Brock lor an upper-deck homerun in Sunday’s fourth game of the World Series. The first inning blast came off pitcher Denny McLain. P«9* Fift«*n �Key pro grid stars lost for season and’ Washington should take this one by a touchdown. by David Pinsky Spectrum Staff Reporter foot- Last Sunday was a black dav for many professional ball teams. A number of key players were lost to their respective teams by injuries. Gary Cuozzo, the Vikings fine quarterback, sustained a frac- tured shoulder. Gary Collins of the Browns and V’ince Promuto of the Redskins were lost with shoulder separations. Dan Reeves, the Cowboys’ excellent running back, underwent knee surgery after last week's contest. Each of these stars is likely to be gone for the remainder of the season. Each of the teams affected is faced with the problem of filling the holes left by these valuable performers. The race in the National League is still wide open while the American League’s giants are showing their prowess. The Cowboys and Giants are still tied for the lead in the Capitol Division while the Browns, with a mediocre 2-2 record controls the Century Division. division, the In the Coastal Rams and the Colts are still un- defeated. Minnesota, by defeating the Lions last week, took sole possession of the Central division’s top spot. The AFL leaders are New York in the East and Oakland in the West. Detroit 24, Chicago 13 The Lions suffered a crushing blow last week when they were beaten at the hands of the Minnesota Vikings. They should come back strong against the waning Bears who are starting an unknown, Virgil Carter, at quarterback. — loss of Dan Reeves won’t make a difference. Cleveland 20, St. Louis 14—The Browns should squeak this one out in a Century Division battle. The Cards still have quarterbacking problems and don’t seem to hold water in their division. The Browns have lost Gary Collins but Gppie Barney is an ample replacement. Pittsburgh 14, Washington 21— The Steelers can add another to their defeated streak. Kent Nix might be able to throw the ball but the pride of Pittsburgh has no one to catch it. Sonny Jurgenson is too much for his opponents Brodie to Clifton MacNeil is all the 49’ers have and that’s not enough. Los Angalos 28, Groan Bay 24— This is not the year for the Bay. They can’t seem to get the momentum they had last season and this week should be no different to the disheartened Packer fans. The Rams must win to maintain their lead and Roman Gabriel Minnesota 27, New Orleans 17 should lead his team to a bruisThe Vikings are a powerhouse ing victory in Milwaukee. this season even though they have lost Gary Cuozzo for the year. American Football League Joe Kapp is a fine team leader. New York 40, Denver 13 The The Saints just can’t put it all Jets are the eastern powerhouse don’t them together and expect in the league. Shea stadium to do it this week. should be jumping again this Baltimore 28, San Francisco 18 week as the home-town favorites take on a mediocre Denver ball—Earl Morrall has been a “perfect angel” to the Colt fans. He club. Miami 24, Buffalo 20—The Dolhas led his team to an unbeaten record thus far and should keep phins are coming from a 24-10 his score intact this week. John victory against the Oilers last week. They have shown their potential, and against the flawful Bills the pride of Miami should make it two in a row. Sorry Har- vey. Houston 21, Boston 17—If Pete Beathard is healthy, the Oilers should have no trouble with the Patriots. The men from Houston need this victory to stay in contention in the East; so does Bos- ton. — — Kansas City 31, Cincinnati 10— The Chiefs are too much for Paul Brown’s rookie club. The Bengals are a good team and have surprised many people. There will be no surprise this week. Oakland 35, San Diego 20—The Raiders are the best team in the league. They will not be beaten. Daryle Lamonica to Warren Wells or Bill Miller should do the trick. The Chargers are not strong enough. How to tap a keg (and tie into the best reason in the world to drink beer) National Football League New York 38, Atlanta 17 —The Giants should win their fifth straight ball game this weekend. As long as Francis is healthy, the Giants are a powerhouse. The defense has been strong and there is no reason for the New Yorkers to falter. Dallas 45, Philadelphia 10 —As of now, the Texans are the best team in football. The Eagles are one of the worst. This game should not be a contest. Even the Clothing Fashion Confer for Mon 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst COME TO MOREY'S a short distance from campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card fair trade Homs not included DIAL 832-1200 u Did your barber err? You don't havo to hide after each haircut — try the — weiser. BARBER SHOP � expert hair styling if 3 experienced barbers 3946 BAILEY AVE. corner Millersport 5 minute walk from OPEN 8 A M. Closed 6 P M Wednesdays . 836-9491—app't Page Sixteen campus ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA * HOUSTON • COLUMBUS available The Spectrum �Pla y. in the wood Sculpture Park to host arts fest An afternoon of the performing arts highlighted by monumental-sized sculptures and a natural country-side setting will be held Sunday, Griffis Sculpture Park, a unique display of modern art in the hills of Ashford Hollow, will host the presentation. “Octoberfest” will consist of a program of music recitals, dance presentations, folk singing and dramatic performances. Featured will be Don Balluc's play, “Grenade on Avenue B,” directed by Guy Griffis. It is a one-act play about Nathan Bronstein, an artist who refuses to wash or shave until he sells his work. He eventually becomes a commercial and artistic success but forfeits the ardor and charm of his fiance, Susann Stockpole. Overshadowing their dilemma is an irrate landlady insistent on receiving her back-rent. Nathan will be played by Patrick Whitfield and Rosalind Cramer will portray Susann. Elizabeth Axeb rod has the role of the landlady. Other dramatic presentations will be “Improvisations” by the Buffalo Theater Workshop with Joye Peskin and Dottie Drummer and a scene from “The Glass Menagerie” performed by the Springville Theater Workshop. The Rothie dance group will present three pieces: Techniques, Facades and The Jazz Suite. Performances will also be given by the Empire State Ballet Company directed by Barbara Sriegel. Musical programs will include songs and ballads by Don Hackett and Sherry Van and a band concert. Griffis Sculpture Park is located on Rt. 219 in Ashford Hollow, N. Y. “Octoberfest” will be held from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, and beer, wine, bread and cheese will be served throughout "the after- Griffis (jUY Sculpture park at Ashford Hollow will host ‘Octoberlest’ on Oct. 13. Mr. Griffis and his brother the occasion. will host noon. March Against Racism Join the OPEN HOUSING MARCH Lafayette Square . . . 1:00 P.M. Tomorrow Let’sjoin forces. Bible Truth SIN ENTERS THE WORLD “By one man sin entered into the and death by sin; and so all men, for that world, death passed upon all have sinned." — —Rom. 5:12 Spiritual and Physical Death — MONDO CANE in Technicolor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. Conference Theater Apart we’re not much. Nothing, in fact. Together we’re a team. One of the greatest. The Aerospace Team. World’s largest science and engi- neering organization... Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Program on campus. You may qualify for financial assistance and flight instruction while you’re in school. In fact, let’s get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books, and give you $50.00 a month. When you graduate, you’ll be an officer...you can combine doctor, engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with an exciting Space-Age career. You’ll know exactly where you’re going. Together, there’s practically noth ing we can’t do. Even fly. I U.S. AIR FORCE ROIC (A.U.) BLDG. 500 (ARTOI) Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 Interested in Flying □ Yes □ No I NAME PLEASE PRINT COLLEGE: MAJOR SUBJECTS: CAREER INTERESTS: HOME ADDRESS: CITY: STATE ZIP RCP-89 I Friday, October 11, 1968 Pag* S«v*nt**n �CLASSIFIED FOR for, SALE ranch. In morningside area of Williamsville. Bucks County picturesque Features sandstone facade. 4 miles from old FOR SALE—5 bedroom rambling 3 miles from new. Carpeted living room with log fireplace, dining huge area, breakfast room, lovely 21 ft. heated infamHy room overlooking ground pool, 2V2 car heated garage Beautiful landscaping, many established trees, quiet street. Excellent buy at only $39,900 South Towns Realty Inc , for appointment. Mrs. Smith, 652-9111. campus, 1965 lent JAGUAR XK-E coupe, red, condition, low mileage, excel Pirelli tires, must sell, reasonable. Call Dave Wolin, 883 1484. 1962 FORD Falcon wagon, rust proofed, good condition. $225.00. 837-5361, call evenings. FALCON. Best offer. Call 886-1228 or 856-4200, extension 455, Mr. 1963 Penna. ONE SINGLE bed, bed spring, mattress —$25. Bookcase. $7, Call 837-5912. 2 NEW V.W. snow tires, mounted 836 5929. Call 1960 TRIUMPH. T.R 3 roadster conver tible, new tires, body like new. lop mechanical condition. $900.00. 833 2763. PISTOLS —top quality, high standard, supermatic trophy, fluted barrel. .22 automatic, .38 Smith Wesson, combat masterpiece. All accessories including case holsters, ear protectors, spotting scope, etc. $225.00 833-2763 BLONDEWOOD desk; seven drawers, ex cellent condition. $25.00. Call 877 0137 after 6 p.m. 1966 MOBYMATIC cycle, 1125.00. Call Gary Cohen, 831 3610. Helmet included. automatic, 50 cc, excellent condition, only 1000 mi. 1961 OLDS. $250.00 or best offer. Call after 10 p.m.. 833-6416. MUST SELL — 19&) Chevrolet Impala convertible. Good transportation. Insurance canceled. 837-4583. 5:00-5:30, 9:15-11:30 p.m., Mon. Fri. 1967 BRIDGESTON cycle—90 cc.. 2400 miles, 2 helmets—$175.00 or best offer. Larry after 5 p.m., 885 2446. ADuRABLE puppies, badly in need of homes, 6 weeks old. 3 females. Mother is miniature American Samoyed; father is combination beagle and minia Larry, Call ture collie. $10.00 each 885-2446 after 5 p.m. 1957 OLDSMOBILE, full power, snow tires, $125. Call 832-8602. 1964 PONTIAC GTO Convertible 4 speed, 38,000 miles, new tires, wire power steering, hubs, track, new rear windows, maroon, black top, black in. . terior and more 632-7645. — APARTMENT FOR RENT male. 894-800/. 3 for one $15 per week. bedroom NICE male or fe320 Newburgh — apartment, BEDROOM clean, com pletely furnished-—linens, dishes, ev erything. $200.00 per month, including utilities. Security department, 309 Commonwealth after 5:00 pm, 875 8702. ROOM for rent Kitchen privileges, pri vate bathroom. $10.00 per week. 882 9508. ROOMMATES WANTED U B GRADUATE (female), age 25. wants roommate(s) (female) to find and share apartment in New York City. Call TR 7-4010. CALL 831-3610 FOR QUICK ACTION 3 MALES wanted to uriously furnished a k m CamPUS 83 5 9833 share a house, lux15-minute large, Ca TWO female roommates wanted; " 3-bed- room apartment on Englewood. Call 835-2873. WANTED NEED CASH? Sell advertising space The Spectrum. Car necessary. Dave Fox, 355C Norton. TYPING WANTED. 25c a sheet, mum. Call 837-3682. in See mini EDGE—3193 Bailey. 10% Discount—All earrings handcrafted, 12-4 12-9 Thursday, Friday, .Saturday. GUILDED daily, HART TIME lot attendant. We need one neat apearing person for evening employment from 4:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Job consists of washing cars, changing license plates and general related duties. Must have driver's license. Pay starts $1.75 per hour. Equipment and coveralls furnished. Personal apearence only, to see Gordon Thompson, used car sales manager, Lou Awald Chevrolet, 3232 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. »»'•» and FRESHMAN/sophomore girl to do light housework in Allenhurst apartment—- weekends. No experience* necessary—837-6510. to sing in Ian Jim, 894-6273. & help to do light housework Saturday mornings. Call 835-5786 between 5 and 6 P.M. FEMALE PERSONAL DAVE HOLZMAN is alive and well on the seven seas. To all my friends Sissy, Stumpy, Pizza, Soupy, the Bobsy Twins, Motto Jerusic, Gaping Asshole, — the Gentile, Ithaca, Centofani, Zalar, Santola, Nixon, the Massena Two, Family Size, Harry the Beard. Flo and Stu, who Billy Mole, Skip. Shelly, Tarzan doubted me, please write c/o Dave Holzman, P.O. Box 30575, New Orleans, — 70130. For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, low cost. Louisiana, SHALOM! employing business considered) seeking vocalist/guitarist Sylvia type duo. Call EXPERIENCED female photographic modeling course con ducted by professional fashion model. Admittance by interview. For interview apointment or more details, write to: Model Course. U.B. Photography Club, Box J, Norton Union. HELP WANTED; Evenings and Satur days, work available for ambitious man with car. Salary plus commission. Sales field, call 874-4011. students (others SO CONGRATULATIONS 875 6161 TENOR-Episcopal Church choir, experienced or voice student preferred —would accept singer with sight readln 8 excellent pay. Call 834-5294 after 4 P m GIRLS with outgoing personalities. Free ALCOA subsidiary experience, management Scholarships available. immediate FS1, premiums UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, financed, 695 3044. education through listening. Portable tape recorder on loan basis. Non sectarian. Mondays, 3:00-6:00 p.m. Room 55 S Harriman Library. BIBLICAL NEEWOLLAH is tober 19th. coming. Saturday, BE a loser! Have your classified ad In by 1:00 on Tuesday and Friday for the following issue of The Spectrum. DON’T MISCELLANEOUS NUDIST country club for your enjoyment. Fort Erie, Ontario. A TWO rooms for Blvd. open year round P.O. Box 261, rent, 3415 Niagara Falls 694-5583 after 2 P.M. BRIDGE LESSONS Wednesdays nights, 7:30 p.m., basement Norton Union First lesson October 14. U.B. Bridge Club. PROFESSIONAL typing services. Gail Lehman/Call Niagara Falls, 278 2321 —evenings and weekends, 284-4962. FLEA MARKET and Bazaar sponsored by the U.B. Women’s Club for the benefit of the Grace Capen Student Loan Fund. Tuesday, October 15, 10 a m.-4 p.m. Norton Union, rooms 231 234. CONSERVATIVES to form a YAF interested in helping chapter on campus Call Barry at 837-7285. BUFFALO FRIENDS (Quakers) worship. Sunday 11 a.m. (near Science Mu seum) 72 North Parade. Coffee, discus sions. 892-8645. TYPING —Letters, term papers, theses. dissertations, ditto masters and sten 835-6897. cils. 25c per page. OF THE 11th, the Mann Act no longer applies. Watch it, Jean Nay! Look that up in your Webster. AS Oc- *PY BIRTHDAY to Billow. Happy irthday to Mara. Happy birthdays to )w and Mara. G.A. * and all the luck in the world to Wendy and Alan. The Brothers of TEP. LOST SEIKO wrist watch, alligator strap, gift from my wife. Theodore Friend, 4923 or 831 831-4902. Greek graphs SAM: A winning tradition by Vin Pavis and Joy Buchnowski Spectrum Stall Reporters Editor's Note: The following is the first of a series of weekly articles presenting one of the campus Greek organizations, showing their participation in the Greek system and University life. Next week—Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Nu Chapter of Signrn Alpha Mu, a national social fraternity, has been in existence at this University since 1917. The pres ent brotherhood consists of 50 men plus pledges. The Sammies will continue their winning tradition in sports with particularly strong teams in golf and tennis. Sports Chairman Alex Rihgelheim has entered a team in nearly all intramural events and the competition will have a hard time keeping the sports trop y from them this year. The so' m1 calendar for this year con its around Fall and Spring V kends wilh notable events pi ied for each. To start off Fall ckend. Sigma Alpha Mu will sor the Friday night perform; of "You're a Good Brown!” at the StuMan, Ch dio Arc Sigma Alpha Mu also Each sponsor fund-rais; ounce For a drive with all pro Beats," ceeds going to the United Heart Fund. Since the time of its incep lion, over $4000 has been collected for Ihis worthy cause and the brothers anticipate a substantial addition to that figure as a result of this year's drive. Although Sigma Alpha Mu is a national fraternity and therefore not officially affiliated with the University, the brothers nonetheless lake an active part in campus activity. There are Sammies on the University Concert and Convocation Committees, Student Judiciary, and Norton Union Activities Board, as well as numerous other groups. Fraternities The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi will sponsor a Pizza Sale to- morrow. For orders and informa- tion call 832-4105 . . . The indue lion of the pledge class of Phi Epsilon P.i will be held tonight . . The brothers of Phi Psi fraternity are looking forward to a successful football season with a 2-0 record already compiled . . . The brothers of Theta Chi fraternity elected Andy Smith marshal. The Pledge Class of Fall 1988 will be formally inducted Monday. tional Providence President June Surgey and National Membership and Rush Chairman Doris Boyle will be guest speakers . , . The sisters of Chi Omega initiated four new sisters: Patti Taber, Cindy Nasierowski, Pat Mooney and Liz Cameron. All Greeks are invited to attend a Greek Open House at the Chi Omega house at 40 Niagara F'alIs Blvd. after tomorrow’s football game. The new sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi arc: Joan Bolig, Micki Zalew ski, Diane McMahon, Carole Wilier!. Linda Lorefice, Kathy Homa, Marcy Vichot, Linda Luccioni, Maureen Schumacher, Candy Cannizzaro and Debbie Denneville, The newly elected Pan Hel representatives are Debbie Deneville and Micki Zalewski. The sisters will hold their anNeewollah pgrty Oct. 19, and formal dessert Wednesday. Theta Chi sorority’s formal dessert will be held Monday nigh 1 at the Three Coins Restaurant nual is Worth 10 r L. T a e F 2 Meals BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL V i v <1 A m Gnciinii • Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Tours T Transfers Pappagallo * . Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins • The Creative Craft Center Room 7, Norton Hall — 831-3546 For Fall 1968: Sero offers a choice of two of America’s most celebrated campus collar models the Purist® button-down and the new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored with trimly tapered body lines ■—■ in a host of handsome solid colourings, stripings and checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both models come in fine-combed 100% cotton or durable press. — NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ho,el n Day Collegiately Correct... ' For Information Contact Page Eighteen at Tuesday at the Downtowner in North Tonawanda. Na- January 17-25, 1969 * ( Dessert PORTUGAL • New Bristol Your I.D. Card The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a formal rush ART-CRAFT TOUR $259.00 includes: v The Purist*' N Button-Down Sororities PORTUGAL LISBON THE GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT — AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS CORNER 3260 Main Street Buffalo, New York . and many other brands (TCepyri|tit by S»ro of New Haven. Inc 1964 The Spectrum �editorials opinions • Lambert for Coordinator Freshman voters Monday will choose their New Student Affairs Coordinator for the Student Association. According to the SA Constitution, the New Student Coordinators’ jobs are to “establish and enact programs designed to integrate the new student into university life.” * This function was designed in such general terms no doubt to suggest the need for creativity. It is an important one which must position on the SA Coordinating Council be directed at the total cultural integration of new students. The days of hectic hell-weeks of “coordinated activities” in designed to give Freshthe summer or early September men the opportunity to make each other or to present phony — — are over. The catalogue-images of the campus come-to-life “integration” of the new student into University life must be a continual year-round operation. Whether or not the polity system works, and ultimately, whether or not the University “works,” depends on the significance of student input. The New Student Affairs Coordinators have the opportunity to encourage student activity in important areas of University educational and political reform. — Of the several candidates for the position, all of whom are at least minimally qualified, we endorse Percy Lambert. Mr. Lambert, a graduate of Buffalo’s Burgard High, was president of the NAACP Youth Council there and was active in BUILD, US NOW, and the Community Action Organization. He is a member of the University’s Select Committee on Equal Opportunity and is active in the Black Student Association. In recognition for his keen awareness of student problems, he has been nominated to a position on the Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate. letters Ebert asks for ‘unwritten pledge of honor’ To the editor: Since I cannot reach all students personally, I wish to share a few thoughts with you concerning violence. Having seen inhuman violence in many parts of the world, I believe that inhumanity can raise its ugly head in all societies, regardless of color, religion or political structure. We live in a time of severe social unrest and change. The partial reason for the outburst of social changes probably stems from the fact that for far too long reasonable changes have been obstructed by a lack of vision, selfishness, and indifference. Recently we have witnessed incidents where changes were accompanied by atrocious human behavior, I consider some of the acts of a small, ultraradical student group at Columbia University just as degrading as the brute force of steel-helmted police ramming rifle butts into the stomachs of young students. We must prevent acts of stormtrooper-like violence on our campus, because such action, regardless by whom performed, simply does not belong in an academic environment where brain should outweigh the fist. May I, therefore, in all sincerity appeal to you, the students of this University, to develop an environment which guarantees • full freedom to all, but at the same time guarantees each individual safety and freedom of violence safety and freedom from personal harm and vilification? I firmly believe that the problem of violence must and can be solved by the students themselves. In this respect I have more confidence in the students than in the agents traditionally responsible for dealing with this problem. I am convinced that an unwritten pledge of honor, not to raise one’s fist against one’s fellow man, will take all of us a large step closer to a world where man can talk, work, and live freely without fear of violence, personal abuse, and prejudice. Charlves H. V. Ebert Chairman, Department of Geography Organization formed to aid draft-dodgers To the editor: Not long ago I graduated from college. After a year of graduate work at the State University of Buffalo I was confronted with a choice not unfamiliar to most young men in their early twenties. My decision was not to join the war effort in any manner and not to allow myself to be imprisoned for that choice. Instead I have transferred to a Canadian university and am pursuing my life’s goals uninterrupted and quite happy. I have recently become active in a newly formed organization composed of British, Canadian and (primarily) Americans who are interested in aiding any and all American men, students and non-students, who have made up their finds to follow the same course of action which I — have. Let me emphasize that our ambition is not to or cajole young men to immitate our actions. solicit That is their singular choice and responsibility. Rather I am writing this letter to assure them that if they make the choice we did they will be met by friends who are anxious to provide them with temporary food and shelter, employment and draft counselling. editor: The time has come for Democrats, liberal Repubucans and misdirected dissenters alike to join together in support of Hubert Humphrey who offers e lost realistic alternative to four years of conservatism in Washington. Richard Nixon’s statements opposing the Fortas the non-proliferation treaty, and the Withholding of federal funds from schools violating ft e 1954 Supreme Court decision, exemplify the re" friday, October 11, 1968 Censorship attacks Student actors in a satirical version of “Peter Pan” at the University of Wisconsin have twice been ordered to close down their show because a nude scene was “obscene.” Accounts from Madison indicate the local fuzz were most upset by the anti-Pig character of the satire, rather than by the so-called obscenity. The Minnesota Daily has been threatened with an injunction by local political hacks, county and state legislators, congressmen and the governor for having the audacity to tell a news story the way it happened. When asked off-therecord what he thought of the situation, a state legislator is reported to have responded with an appropriate four-letter epithet denouncing the paper’s editorial board. The Daily Pennsylvanian of the University of Pennsylvania has been slapped with a subpeona from the FBI, requiring a list of names of people who contributed to a RESIST ad last year. The paper has refused to comply, but to the FBI, nothing is confidential. It has been reported in many American newsIn one sense, it is encouraging that the university comunwanted, munities at the above locations, as well as in the recent lonely, cold, hungry, etc., upon arrival in their new city. Perhaps this was true at one time but it need' Cleaver-California controversy, have expressed nearly unnot be the case any more. Now there are services or creation of the for the maintenance such as our in virtually every major Canadian city. animous support fundamental freedoms of speech and of the press. The Free We here in Calgary want you to know that we shall be glad to welcome you if you decide that Canada Speech Movement at Berkeley four years ago made all of us is your answer. begin to realize that “academic freedom" was in many ways Louis Pike an anomaly, prefaced always by society’s question: “How University of Calgary Calgary, Alberta much freedom and for whom?” Particularly at this campus, Canada where HUAC conducted investigations several years ago and papers that draft-dodgers find themselves — -— Humphrey called ‘last realistic alternative’ To the A scholarship student on the Upward Bound program, Mr. Lambert has already made significant contributions to his community and to the University. As New Student Coordinator, his efforts in both areas would be even more effective. actionary policies with which the country will be faced in the event of a Republican victory in No- vember. Dissatisfaction with the results of the primaries is no excuse for the abandonment of one’s constructive political activities. Apathy of the liberal in this crucial-: election will only bring misery in the next four jlears under the highly undesirable administration of Richard Nixon. Eric Goldstein only last year a state loyalty oath was strick down by the Supreme Court, we have finally begun to practice what we’ve preached. In another sense, it is disturbing to realize that “academic freedom" is developing a new definition hj the growing police-state atmosphere of this country. Universities need to develop as islands of fundamental civil liberties in this sea of repressiori;' academic freedom becomes the preservation, by universities, of the controversy, the creativity and the spontaneity necessary for a changing society to survive. Pa 9* NinatHn �letters editorials opinions • University ‘loves’ Nixon? Our silence is racism To the editor: In Memorial Auditorium Monday, one would think it was New Year’s Eve, and the crowds were heralding in a New Year, Balloons and other such festive decorations were abundant. One such decoration was not very festive to the writers. It was shocking. In clear view circumscribing the top of the walls was a long continuous mural painted in blue stating: “University of Buffalo Loves Nixon,” etc. ad. nauseum. While we agree there are some people associated with the University who support Nixon, this mural was stated in rather strong terms, for it is foolish to assume that the University as a whole “loves” Nixon. “Freedom means the right to be prejudiced. proud to be an Vm American-racist.” Rap with ollie — Mandate—for what? The mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee received an overwhelming endorsement from a record turnout of student voters this week. Interestingly enough, the vote is a “victory” only In the sense that it shows there is still considerable sentiment on campus to have an active rah-rah big-time intercollegiate athletics program. It appears now that the athletic department would have gotten the money anyway, and statements by University officials that the very existence of a football team was in doubt seems to have been merely elaborate empty rhetoric. The athletic department, despite preliminary indications to the contrary, is reported to have requested from the state more than $100,000 to balance their budget. The $5.50 rate set by the sub board for next semester is based on this request minus the $45,000 collected in voluntary fees this semester. The most important issue to be discussed is the relevance of the entire intercollegiate program in general and elements of it in particular, and these must still be carefully studied by the faculty-student committee mandated by this week’s vote. run sub board only has financial control over the money it collects, which only makes up about one-third of the entire intercollegiate athletics budget. The role of the faculty-student committee on athletics should be more than an advisory one. It should be established as a permanent entity, overseeing the entire intercollegiate athletics program of the University. More editorials on page 19 We feel that this was a case of misrepresents lion, and would like to take steps to insure that other similar instances will not occur in the future. To state unequivocally that any institution as complex as a university is for anyone or anything as a whole is absurd. We would suggest as an alternative that those who support a candidate or an issue clearly identify themselves as “Students and , thereby avoiding the contaminaFaculty for tion Jby association that w3.f prevalent in Memorial Auditorium. by Oliver D. Townes What is the best way to express ourselves in this country? To me it’s with money. r Well, if a group, organization, club, or institution says it’s a liberal organization, why don’t they use or support another liberal institution? To me the best way to find out about a thing - like this is to watch and see what happens in the money of a particular organization. The State University at Buffalo is considered a very, very liberal institution. Right? Then if we watch and see where the money of this institution goes, we right be able to “scope" (a ghetto phrase meaning "to examine a thing carefully”) this institution to find out what it really is. support and There is a club in Buffalo which is very prejudiced. This club has ben an inner circle, a society within itself. There was once a very prominent black doctor who tried to get membership in the club and was refused admittance. Now what do you think about that? To me it sounds like a prejudiced act—and believe me, I see many many prejudiced acts every day, each day since my first day on this ball of mud called Earth. The name of the club is not YMCA, it’s the Buffalo Athletic Club. They are also prejudiced towards Jews. And guess what? They are having a big bash at that racist club, and guess who is going to support the use and rental of the club’s facilities: The University’s alumni association. Remember what I said about money and support in the first paragraph and, well, see for yourself. We felt intimidated by this overstatement of af fection for Mr. Nixon. Political affiliations aside we advocate strongly that those alleged Nixon sup porters adhere to the stated policies of their no minee; those being: law, order, and justice, follow ing deductively and in accordance with the great Constitution of these United States. The sign posted in the auditorium is a flagrant abuse if not an outright criminal act impinging on individual rights, freedom of speech and representation. Rosemary Morone Jan Markowski Asks ‘Mod Squad’ ban To the editor: The new TV show “Mod Squad” was genuine infamy on the level of Adolph Eichmann, ignorant treachery on a par with Benedict Arnold, combined with cold, efficient techniques of modern-day brainwashing. I paint this picture because this must be revealed for reasons of public health, education and welfare. This show is a tragedy, for it portrays plastic hippies selling out their brothers and justifying their actions with the statement: “Cops come in all sizes.” They then go on to show that since “good” is on their side the can easily forget their own wickedness. What is this affair being given in a racist club? Well, 1 look at it in many controversial ways: maybe the alumni didn’t know that the Buffalo Athletic Club was prejudiced; or maybe they didn’t realize that every Black man and Jew knows it was prejudiced; or maybe they were trying to save money on the rental of a hall: or maybe they are not truly sincere in being so “liberal.” If there is such an association in this University, then we are not as liberal an institution as we thought we were. Let's try and be fair about this thing: Are there any other institutions who say they are liberal who support this racist club? Canisius College doesn’t. The B’nai B’riih doesn’t. Why? Why? Why? I still don’t understand how our gracious alumni can support a racist club. Maybe they want to. If this is so, then I’m deeply hurt and severely shocked at our gracious alumni. When I become an alumnus, I’m sure this won’t happen, because I know that most of the young students are not racist —maybe only 20%. I think we should really scope The “Mod Squad’ is basically like “Mission Impossible” and “Wild Wild West” programs that glorify lethal competition resolved only by sadistic brutality. For reasons of public health, education and gen eral welfare I call a ban on these shows. Pricilla Goodbody More letters on page 19 The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 9 Editor-in-Ctuef —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor- —Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager —Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox into this incident. I know how the black brothers feel about this and I'm talking for them when I say I know they involved in any way with a racist club. One of the worst things in the world is for us to lie to ourselves, to say we are one thing and turn out to be another. I hope that no one shows up at that racist club, not only at next week’s wing-ding, but also at future wing-dings. Well, I’m mad about it and I know a lot of brothers and others are mad, and that is the absolute truth. I'd rather invite the alumni to have their wingding at my house—free of charge—that is, if my landlady don’t mind. Friday, October 11, 1968 -Arts CmtnpuM Asst. Circ. College Wire Feature . Lon iMarge Pendryi Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Doric Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Copy Asst. . . Racism is most insidious as a silent phenomenon: Its rules are unspoken; it is perpetuated by silence. The Buffalo Athletic Club has a racist membership policy. That shouldn’t’ be news to anyone. Like similar clubs across the country, it is a powerful expression of institutionalized racism. America, people say, is a free country; which means that in “private” concerns, one has the freedom to be prejudiced. “Legally” speaking, very little can be done to break the racial and religious barriers of strictly private clubs. College fraternities, for example, were ordered to “open” their membership because they were part of “public” universities. Concomitant with this freedom to be prejudiced, however, is the freedom and the responsibility of supposedly liberal whites to refuse to support racist groups and to influence others to do likewise. The University alumni association is trying to tell us they did not know of the BAG membership policies. They are saying it is too late to change the place of the dance. So why not cancel it altogether? If the dance is allowed to be held, it will give further silent public assent —in the name of this University to bigotry. Such action can not be tolerated by the University community. President Meyerson’s brief statement saying he \yill not attend the alumni party at the BAG may have an effect on the attendance, but certainly not on the incipient racism of the alumni group. As president of the University, he must play little political games with the alumni, in the hopes of encouraging financial as well as verbal support for the changing programs of the University. He has said, in effect, that the issue of a University group’s endorsement of racism is apparently not worth the hassle. We think it is. Mr. Meyerson may be smoothing relations with the alumni, but he is only perpetuating the racism of the University. The alumni must not be allowed to hold the dance, unless of course they want to sever all ties with the University. H the alumni group does rioT take action to postpone or change the place of the event, we urge the Faculty Senate to hold an emergency meeting, and, following the lead of the Student Association, demand that the alumni dinner-dance not be held at the BAG, encourage all members of the University community not to attend the event, and strongly and publicly condemn the discriminatory practices of the club. Asst. Layout Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Judi Riy*W Susan Oestreicher Susan Trebach David .4 Bob Sheedy Vacant Hsiang Chris Hollenbeck W. Scott Behrens Rich Baumgarten Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without thi express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n09_19681011 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/074d194247e33604d2ebd85ed3ce1871.pdf b9dc04dfd7c82601fa054d8a04e0b137 PDF Text Text The Spectrum O State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 8 Joplin m ->t twaflffS ® 4 , OCT 0D ' 15 78' UNIVERSITYTo ARCHIVES d,y 0etob r 8 1968 ** ' * ' Janis Joplin (left) of Big Brother & the Holding Company belts out a two-fisted gut ache. Guitarist Bobby Tower (right) leads the Procol Harum sound Friday night (see review page 10). Banshee of blue-eyed soul by Corydon Ireland Soectrum Staff Reoortnr Imagine that you are a woman who has just gotten out of bed. You are stale and half-smiley in the morning and you shuffle off to the bathroom and suddenly find yourself in the middle of a stage, fronted by raspy cheers and surrounded from behind by a tableau of .twangy guitars, long hairs and crazy lights. You really just want to gargle and maybe have breakfast, but all of them want you to sing. You are pleased that all of this has happened, somehow, but you are faintly uncomfortable. You want to make the best of it. Like any woman who has just gotten up, you have no age; you are a little girl and a sexy woman and a tired old gnarl at the same time. You remember that your name is Janis Joplin and that it means a certain something. Suddenly it dawns on you that you are famous. By the looks of her, Janis must have thought some of these things and felt like (his when she stepped from the shadows into the light on stage. She stepped into the light from the shadows with a kind of microphone in a parody of what has been her rise to fame. Her face and body are the kind that are plain enough in repose to be anything they want to be when they are excited. Her face is small and round like a melon and hidden in the traffic of her long, hrown hair, which is quick to snarl and frizz in the heat of her act. Her mouth is round again, built for yelling and wailing and scissored with a short, squared set of teeth. Lust and excitement She was dressed in black that night to silhouette her gravely-voiced charms against the gaud and twang of Big Bro- ther. The top of her outfit was of black silk. It swept across the white of her chest, begging to hang loose at the right shoulder like a pajama top that wants to be seen through. Hipped with ropes of gold braid, her pants washed to the edge of her feet like a dark waterfall and lingered in figgety pools around her gold sandals. With the right music behind her she could be a swaggering Jeremia, a simmering gypsy, or an innocent giggling little girl. With the music she came alive, lowstepping the beat or dancing about at the curious right angle of her ecstacy, when she would crick her streaming head of hair across her left shoulder. To lose herself. When she was not trick-bodied into this right-angle womb of reverie Janis was nervous, crushing her hands and wrists together to build the tension. Almost as an after-thought, she would grab out at the mike, clutch it like a lover, and sing at a fever pitch. The sound of Janis Joplin is as primiis no word that could sum it up. Her style is as deep and as basic as emotion itself; as old and as wanton as dance and music and soul. Defies the scales Her first and most powerful instrument is her voice, which defies the scales as it rips up and down them, graveling at their deep depths and screeching at their tippytops. The words that she sings really need not have any meaning, since it is the juggling, and not the oranges, that really counts. How can I put an hour of climax and ectasy into words, except to say that it happened? Janis Joplin has happened. Like Gertrude Stein put to music, Janis night trains the ends of many phrases, repeating them, until they are a litany of pain and emotion and not just a set of words. Breathing heavily at the soft edges of her songs, she becomes a soulful negress; from the warm darkness of soul, she lifts her voice into banter and becomes a chattering nag, needling her man; searing higher, her voice trembles past the hysterical Wayne Newton zone and fires to the Tiny Tim heights of new intensity. Janis is soul When I talk about the songs I have to bring the other people in. Big Brother and the Holding Company, without Janis Joplin, is a group without a soul. She is always the last to come on stage since she is the first person the audience wants to see. It would be an understatement to say that Janis Joplin is the catalyst in the whole emotional chemistry of the performance; without her, Big Brother is just another rock group. By this I do not mean ionally brilliant on the strings and on the bass as well, but his voice is pale and nar- row after Janis’. The voice and songs of Janis Joplin somehow need a man in the background, since the tunes are really a pantomine of love and its drawbacks. That man is Sam Andrews. His voice is best set in this chorus work. Alive at the start anyway. Janis Joplin and her Big Brothers really came alive late in Part One of the two part program with “Combination of the Two." I really prefer to call it the goldfish song, since the whole group make Cheerio-mouthed all throughout the piece. The only standing ovation of the night was for this piece. Half the audience was standing anyway at the end of the song, dancing swing-ass over their cardtable chairs and in the aisles. Comic strip number Sam Andrews did the lead in the next number, a new one called “Mr. Natural,” patterned after a comic strip of the same name, done by R. Crumb, who did the cover for the Holding Company’s new Ip “Cheap Thrills.” Janis popped in there with a “woo-woo” now and then to keep things going. Janis opened Part Two with her smashing “Piece of my Heart.” It was a phenomenally successful gesture to the audience, who were eager to feel the drive of the late Part One show. A quick succession of songs of the same kind ended with the moving “Summertime,” a song which Janis transformed from a lilting spiritual into a credibly rock spiritual. Perhaps this is the one stunningly innovative song the pens is that a traditional choral group or orchestra will borrow a rock song and make it traditionally toneless. “Summertime” is a pleasant case of the reverse, where a rock group has transformed a traditional song, making it credible, modern and moving. Officially, “(Love is like a) Ball and Chain” was to be the last song. As it was there were two encores, both clipped, and the first dedicated to George Wallace, who proceeded the Holding Company by one day and who moved his audiences with his own special brand of political soul. � Please turn to Page 10 �dateline news Alexander Dubcek and three other Czechoslovak PRAGUE Communist leaders may resign to protest a Kremlin treaty legalizing Soviet occupation of this nation, party sources said. They said the resignations, could come at a meeting of the party’s 190-member central committee, expected within 48 hours. Named as possibly quitting with party first secretary Dubcek were premier Oldrich Cernik, President Ludvik Svoboda and National Assembly President Josef Smrkovsky. Poor student participation Polity passes resolution supporting open housing — Richard M. Nixon has charged the Democrats NEW YORK with raiding “the federal treasury to soothe the public conscience” and leaving untapped the great reservoir of voluntary American effort. In a nationwide radio address Sunday, the GOP presidential nominee said the “energies and spirit of the American people” had been stifled by federal programs that "dehumanize and perpetuate a cycle of dependency.” Nixon said the great failure of the Democratic administration was its inability to enlist voluntary organizations to help solve the nation’s economic and social problems. “Unless the personal element is restored, we cannot succeed,” he said. “But if our human resources are enlisted on the scale required, we can hardly fail.” — WASHINGTON Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, beginning the third and possibly most crucial of his presidential campaign tours, accused Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon today of political double-talk—saying one thing in the North and another in the South. Humphrey, in remarks prepared for delivery in Erie, Pa., said “in this campaign the Democrats are running behind. But we are moving up fast." He said voters could not “trust” either Nixon or third party candidate George C: Wallace. — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will endorse MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Hubert H. Humphrey for president only if Humphrey pledges unconditionally to halt the bombing of North Vietnam, McCarthy supporters — say. The report that McCarthy had not changed his post-Demoeratic National Convention position on supporting the vice president came at a meeting of the New Democratic Coalition, a group of dissident Democrats formed after the convention. FLAY'S STEAK PUB 877-9048 2457 DELAWARE N. Y. STRIP (U.S.D.A. Choice) $2.95 $?.75 1-lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK TENDERLOIN STEAK SANDWICH YELLOW PIKE (Fri.) HADDOCK LUNCHEONS $1.25 $1.25 .95 .95 _ Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun.: "COINCIDENTALS" m EVE PINUCTIBN! EASTMANCOLOR by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff _ Reporter She observed; “I feel students have an inherent sense of responsibility, but they don’t show it overtly. Before we can have rights, we must generate a real sense of responsibility.” The second meeting of the Student Polity began 20 minutes late Thursday when the necessary 40 student quorum could not be musSteve Coral questioned the nectered. Nancy Coleman, New Student essity of discussing campus violence. “There hasn’t been any and Affairs coordinator, noting the doesn't promise to be. It won’t small attendance, claimed that come up unless provoked by Col“unless an issue affects students umbia-style stupidity of the addirectly, they don’t care.” ministration.” Penny Bergman, first vice president, announced appointments Dave Shapiro replied that vioand stressed the number of comlence could happen. “If it does, mittee positions open to students. the Student Association should be She urged students “interested in ready with some policy. For exany field to come up to the Stuample, we should decide whether your dent Association and submit we want police on campus.” name. We’ll find a place for you.” The first agenda item, campus Meaningful government violence, was introduced by PreWhen questioned whether stusident Richard Schwab. He indents have any voice in such a dicated his agreeemnt with a decision, Mr. Schwab replied; “I statement by Dr. Charles H. Ebthink this University is at a stage ert of the Geography Department that if students say police should that the only answer to student not be brought in, they wouldn’t violence lies in each individual’s be. This all relates to the question making a self-commitment not to of establishing a more meaning take part in any violence. ful type of government for the Miss Coleman spoke out on the whole University community.” larger issue of student apathy: “As you can see, there happen to The Polity moved on to conbe few people here and four of sider an open housing resolution the most pressing issues happen introduced by Tracy Cottone, SA to be on the agenda. second vice president. The motion, carried overwhelmingly, Student power read: “Students are the majority on “Be it resolved, that the Stuthis campus; we have the right dent Association of the State Uniand responsibility of increasing versity of Buffalo supports the student power. But each student efforts to obtain open housing in must make up his mind. I don’t Buffalo. care how you get power—by pe“Furthermore, be it resolved tition, by student government, by that the Student Association supviolence—it won’t last unless students participate and enforce it.” ports the open housing demonstration to be held in Buffalo Oct. 12, 1968.” Mr. Schwab presented a pro• • HA/ ANyccoy LEEN My GAL? posal resolving: “That the Student Association of the State University of Buffalo should issue invitations to all major candidates for state and national office to appear on campus, “And be it mandated that the first vice president be direct• • sing this and other songs at SHAKE?S PIZZA PAHLOH Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan PIANO r* & BANJO NIGHTLY BE A "DROP-IN" Compnter Dating SINGLE mort effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! *?!® rmation write MATCH fSiSXSf 520 Genesee Bldg., BufMAKER, falo, H. Y. 14202 ed to invite those state and local candidates.” Friends in Albany Mr. Schwab defended his proposal asking students to recognize that, being a state university, we have and need friends in Albany, “This can serve as an open forum where we may get an idea where these people stand,” he commented. The Polity passed Mr. Schwab’s resolution intact. The next item was that of place- ment. “I don’t know if anyone has a resolution or wants to discuss it,” said Mr. Schwab. He asked Academic Affairs Coordinator Harry Klein, 'Who had requested placing the issue before the polity, if he had any comments. 'Big business pool' Mr. Klein called for a quorum. After the necessary number were found present, Mr. Klein explained: “I don’t want placement on this campus. The University shouldn't place students in a pool for big business.” iMss Coleman noted that the Committee on an Open Campus was also dealing with placement. She urged interested students to leave their names in the Student Association office. A1 Brownstein, a graduate student in social welfare, charged the Buffalo Athletic Club with discriminatory practices. He noted that the Alumni Association had scheduled a dinner at the Club, thereby supporting the BAC. He requested the Polity to take action against the club. Mr. Schwab formulated a resolution which passed unanimously. It read: “Be it resolved, that the Student Association demand that the Alumni dinner dance not be held at the Buffalo Athletic Club. “And be it resolved, that the Student Association encourage all members of the University community not to attend the event, if the Alumni does not change the location of the dinner dance. “Finally, the Student Association condemns the discriminatory practices of the Buffalo Ath letic Club.” • • • The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, DROP IN AT during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. State University of New Represented for advertising by Na- tional Educational Advertising Service, 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022.^11 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, Neew York. 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The Spectrum �1 the gadfly by Mark Schneider Some months ago, George F, Kennan, the liberal intellectual author of the cold war containment policy, published an article in the New York Times magazine section which criticized the New Left, and particularly SDS, for its excessive activism. His vision of the university was the traditional ivory tower one in which students, too young to know anything, absorbed knowledge passively from learned professors in a detached atmosphere. Society had been nice enough to set up these isolated institutions of learning—why were students not gratefully steeping themselves in the wisdom of their elders while the outside world floated by? Kennan’s fundamental lie—he is too aware to have misconceptions of this magnitude—is that the American university is “detached” or “objective.” As even the slick press is declaring, American schools are up to their asses in complicity with the military machine to the tune of $462,707,000. That’s how much research our detached universities do for the government. —VPI IN 1 U Stopping TVITlTk „ . i rally Anti-Nazi demonstrators break up a meetn& ex reme right wing National Democratic Party (NPD) of Germany in Bonn. Sergeants-at-arms became so irritated they hurled tear gas into their own * ' rally. (Q world news Czechs may resign Party First Secretary AlexPRAGUE ander Dubcek and three other top Czechoslovak leaders threatened to resign rather than submit to the tough demands made by the Kremlin in last week’s talks in Moscow, informed Czechoslovak sources said. The sources close to the senior leadership said a full meeting of the 190-member Central Committee of the Communist party would be summoned to hear the report of the delegation which went to Moscow for the negotiations with Soviet leaders. It will be at the plenary meeting that Dubcek, President Ludvik Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Cernik and President Josef Smrkovsky of the National Assembly will decide whether or not to resign, the sources said. The four leaders considered resignation as “the only honorable thing they can do” in the face of Soviet demands on the stationing of Warsaw Pact troops here, purging top political and intellectual ranks and introducing “advisers” in key Czechoslovak government and party offices, according to the informants. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Nikolai Podgorny, the sources said. The third member of the negotiating team from Prague, Slovak party leader Gustav Husak, opposed the Soviet demands also but would not go along with any resignation plan, they added. The specific point over which the leaders balked in Moscow, they said, was the signing of a treaty calling for the stationing of foreign Communist troops in Czechoslovakia indefinitely. The communique issued after the talks said that “the sides agreed that the government would consider and sign a treaty on the temporary s aliening of allied troops in Czechoslovakia.” The Czechoslovak Defense Minister, Gen. Martin Dzur, said he was “convinced” that most of the Soviet occupation troops would be out of the country by Oct. 28. Dzur made the prediction in an interview on Prague and Bratislava radio after the defiant Czechoslovak press and dozens of workers’ oragnizations warned they would consider any Soviet efforts to purge the present Czechoslovak leadership Dubcek and Cernik voiced the resignation threat during the talks in Moscow with Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Dzur said in an interview, however, that any Soviet troop withdrawal would “not be a one-sided affair.” — as Fattest cat of all is MIT which received $92,423,000 worth of defense contracts in 1967—more than General Motors. Roughly half this sum is “classified.” Thus the academic community and objective science benefit nothing at all from this research—not that humanity would benefit much from MIT’s work on nuclear armed submarines even if it were unclassified. Other schools such as Illinois Institute of Technology, which receives $14,700,000 from the Defense Department, study such beneficent problems as: How can we spread disease in the air? Can bubonic plague be introduced successfully into a given community? The State University of Buffalo is a midget compared to these giants, receiving only about $450,000 in defense contracts annually. However, the University has opened its arms to the Air Force, offering its facilities to train officers in a ROTC program. Similarly, the University welcomes any corporation to its doors in a so-called “open-campus” policy. The open campus policy is a myth. If the campus were open, there would be a three-credit course in guerrilla warfare taught by a Cuban or Vietnamese in Clark Gym, right next to the ROTC office. The Russians and Chinese would recruit espionage agents on the same day the CIA comes here, and this University would do $450,000 worth of research for defense of Castro, as well as for dictators like Franco or Salazar, our allies. What I am suggesting is that there are great moral problems involved in determining the proper relationship of the University to the economic and governmental institutions of society. By what standard does-a university admit the CIA to its grounds and sanction its right to exist? This secret terrorist organization has engineered the overthrow of the Arbenz regime in Guatemala, a regime which committed the intolerable, communist sin of attempting land reform at the expense of the United Fruit Company. The CIA is so brutal, so inhuman as' to have allowed only the most militant pro-Batistianos to conduct the Bay of Pigs invasion. Yes, the blood of freedom fighters is on the hands of CIA agrents from Bolivia to Indonesia, and the “open-campus" proponents are offering these people a helping hand. Two-thirds of the world’s people, who live under the “protection” of American troops in the Third World will argue that a university in fact should be subversive of these capitalist organizations. They know from experience—from working for $.20 a day, all day, with no doctors within 100 miles, with their children working beside them instead of being in school—the moral worth of the United Fruit Company, the Haitian-American Sugar Co., or the Green Berets who defend these exploiters. The Vietnamese peasant, watching Boeing Aircraft dropping Dow napalm on his house, would argue that our University should close its doors to his enemies and open them to him. At the very least, I think even liberals would agree to the first. Nixon urges individual action Richard M. Nixon said NEW YORK that the chief revolt in America is against “an increasingly impersonal” federal bureaucracy that saps individual initiative. He said the great failure of the current Democratic administration is its inability to enlist voluntary organizations to help solve the nation’s economic and social problems. In a nationwide radio address, the GOP presidential nominee said federal programs “aimed at establishing domestic tranquility and securing the general welfare have had almost the opposite—less tranquility and more violence, more public welfare and less personal well-being.” — The Democrats, he charged, have failed to bring the “human element” into government. “Unless this personal element is restored, we cannot succeed,” he said. “But if our human resources are enlisted on the scale required, we can hardly fall.” A major thrust of his campaign is that people can do more for themselves and that he will organize and encourage private enterprise and voluntary groups to take a major role in creating betler housing, producing better jobs and generally eliminating the social ills that breed dis- content. a betrayal. Rusk: Bombing will continue Secretary of State Dean NEW YORK Rusk has asserted that the Administration’s top officials were united in continuing the bombing of North Vietnam and denied that Ambassador Averell Harriman was urging a total halt. However, Rusk stressed that President Johnson would be willing to discontinue the present limited bombing policy if and when Hanoi gave a definite signal that such a step would lead toward peace. He insisted that a halt in the bombing could encourage Hanoi to take military advantage of the situation, and, in fact, lead — Asked about a published report that Harriman, chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris talks with the North Vietnamese, had urged a total bombing halt. Rusk replied that the report was “not true.” When he was asked if the Administration’s top officials were united in pursuing the present bombing policy, Rusk answered: “I have no question about it.” Rusk also sought to play down speculation that the return of Cyrus Vance, U.S. deputy negotiator in Paris, to Washington Tuesday, October 8, 1968 for talks with President Johnson indicated a dramatic change in U.S. policy before the elections. He said that Vance had been asked to return before the U.S.-North Vietnamese meeting last Wednesday—if convenient—for consultations. Rusk further tried to discourage speculation about a pre-election bombing halt by saying that such a decision was so serious it would not be used as a “political maneuver” by Johnson. He also touched on the promise of Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey 1 1 f ' f tions the halt would lead towards peace.” “Our problem is with Hanoi,” Rusk insisted, “not with Vice President Hubert Humphrey.” Rusk maintained he was not upset about Humphrey’s conditional pledge. Rusk said he will resign as secretary of state in January and would decline to serve even if asked by Richard M. Nixon, should he win the election. He indicated he wished to pursue “private studies on insuring world peace.” —UPI Planning speech Larry O’Brien (left) goes over a campaign speech with Hubert Humphrey on a plane flight over the northwest. Pw Thra* , �Wallace Buffalo stopover marred by violence Wallace spoke Friday at War Memorial Auditorium. Addressing a crowd of approximately 7000 people, he stressed his campaign for law and George night order in America. Among the crowd there was a wide divergance of political opinion, evidenced by signs reading: “Go Home Beast” and “Wallace for President,” Some i'ti the agitated throng explained their presence: “This is incredibly American! Country mu,sim, pretty girls, American flags and crazy hats.” Or "It’s the social event of the year." One middle aged man said: “You scum, you college students!” Wallace himself was greeted with cheers and chants of “2-4-6-8, we don’t want a facist state,” from one-thousand hostile demonstrators, As he began to speak, the majority of his antagonists left the auditorium singing, “We Shall Overcome.” Wallace spoke nearly half an hour and touched upon Vietnam, anarchy, Mr. Nixon and the press. He was interrupted several times by both cheering and booing. Mr. Wallace said: “When I become your President and a group cause when I become president, that’s the end of anarchy.” As the rally ended, pro-Wallace and anti-Wallace forces shouted threats and lined-up opposite each of my other outside the auditorium. The crowd began moving down Main St, about a mile behind a similar group of protestors who had left earlier. This group was led by Mrs. Ann Jackson, the head of the Poor People’s Campaign in Buffalo. Her march was marred when several motorcycle- of anarchists lie down in front automobile, they’ll never lie down in front of an automobile again. If there are any anarchists in Buffalo, I’m coming back when I’m elected and get rid of them.” Military solution Concerning Vietnam, Wallace commented: “LeMay knows we must be superior militarily to negotiate successfully. If the Paris talks fail, then we will ask the military to bring about a solution to the war.” In answer to his critics in what he terms the “liberal press,” he added; “The New York Times said Castro was the Robin Hood of the Carribean, but the Alabama taxi drivers knew he was a bad man, so don’t worry what the Times says about you or me.” Wallace closed by warning the few protestors remaining: “You’d better have your day now, be- jacketed men stopped a Negro man and white girl at the front of the crowd and asked the girl: “Does your mother know where you are?” While she was replying, the men attacked her escort, Willie Smith, 20 years old and a native of Buffalo, As the rest of the marchers moved up to help the couple, their attackers fled. Mr. Smith was not seriously injured. Asked about the success of the demonstrations, “Speed” Powrie, a State University of Buffalo SDS leader said: “The movement has got to become a meaningful work and not to stop demonstrating, but to stop desmonstrating as a gratification. The yelling self down of Wallace will not stop the rise of facism in our country, but I’m also glad to See this many people here.” The police exercised a great amount of self-restraint and this prevented any full outbreaks of violence at the rally. Although heated comments were thrown from the stage at the demonstrators, no confrontation was sought. As Wallace spoke, they filed out - in a peaceful manner. About 400 anti-Wallace demonstrators held a rally of their own in Lafayette Square before the Wallace gathering in Memorial If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we're looking for, you'll start searching for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of challenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty Auditorium. When the Wallace ear arrived at the hotel, most of the pickets ran across the street to chant a deafening “Sieg Heil!” Mr. Wallace softly blew them a kiss and went inside. Two University students were arrested: Basil Giff, Jr., 20 years old on a charge of third degree assault, and Jay D, Berman for possession of a dangerous drug. Mr, Giff’s 17-year-old brother, Richard, was shot in the back from a passing car at approximately 2:30 a.m. while walking on Howard St. He was rushed to Emergency Hospital and remained in critical condition Monday. $nur Hoopfo ($npB special. You see, we search out and encour- age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomorrow today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in highways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional inforr t mation, contact the II— g A\ \\ placement office. f INTERVIEW DATE: City Editor George Wallace is more than a politician. A Wallace rally is more than a group of boisterous partisans having a good time. Wallace politics might be called a sort of “new politics.” It is a politics of shouting, fighting, tension, irrationality. It is the politics of pure emo- tion. The Wallace speech is secondary to the whole damn event. It is the same everywhere he goes, anytime he speaks. Attacks on the “brief case totin’ bureaucrats,” the “free speech boys,” and godalmightydamn, “the anarchists.” Promises to “turn absolute control of the public school system back to the people,” to provide for the “maintenance and restoration of law and order.” However, the real brand of Wallace politics is an Indian woman interrupting Wallace’s verbal artillery at a fund-raising dinner. She says she is a Mohawk from Bradford, Ont. now living in the Buffalo area. Princess Wildrose She identifies herself first as Princess Wildrose, then as Lillian Hill. She tells the former Alabama governor that North American Indians merely “want to be left alone with our dignity and pride.” She later explains to newsmen that the Republicans and Democrats have neglected the Indians, and perhaps George Wallace could do something for them. Blow Yourself I Up TO POSTER SIZE ■■ — ...... Black and White or Color Photo. Alto any newspaper or magazine photo. We will send ylou a 2 ft. ft perfect pop ert poster. i 3 . . 2 Drug Stores e Many Prominent Doctors O Registered Nurses e Millard Fillmore Hospital e Delaware Medical Center Rubino Funeral Home Buffalo Crematorium Forost Lawn Cematary Cate Circle Florist 4 Churches A $25.00 V lu ,0f Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Page Four Shouting insanely People begin shouting insanely one another. For a brief time, everyone becomes a George Wallace. Scattered fighting breaks out. The real Wallace politics is Stooge LeMay who tells the crowd he is glad he accepted the spot on the ticket, then turns the rostrum over to Wallace. It is Janice Ansley, a young college grad from ‘Bama, explaining why she chose to become a Wallace volunteer wroker. It is a sign held up on the floor of the auditorium by a local college student: “Go to hell Wallace.” Wallace politics, above all, is Phillip Desborough, a member of the United Auto Workers, local 424. Mr. Desborough is a Republican who voted for LBJ in 1964. George Wallace, he says is the “only candidate who makes any sense.” at J l SHOP THE ,!;EA HE 3102 Mam Street . Custom-Made Leather Goods "" O ' ‘ Fruit lor 2x3 tl. Poster only $3.50 3 t A Ff g 50 rT BIO-UP DLU Ur $T * * * ' Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling for EACH item ordered. Add local Safer Tax. No C.O.D. SEND CHECK, CASH or M.O. to PHOTO POSTER 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 511 New York, N. Y. CelleCt Rep, mmmtei.mniU 10010 lor detmiU SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. TT 6-9281 ATTEND The Lively Set wnv 5 be club for ing| e 3000 members (50-50) , „ , QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. FEMALE-Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) of- SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 9:30-1:30 A.M. at th. HOLIDAY INN Ev.ry Friday, 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC-HEELS A TIES DIAMOND DUO Reg. $225 WITH COPY OF THIS AD — See Our Selection of Perfect Keepsake Diamonds "Oldest Steak House in WHY.” QUALIFY? jjq yQy TO BLACKSMITH Pennsylvania Department of Highways The real Wallace politics is a game of explosive contrasts. The ‘‘peapickers, rednecks and crackers” vs. the “free speech boys.” The latter group shouts down Wallace as he begins to speak. “They want free speech for themselves but not for anybody else,” comes the expected retort from the stage. The Wallace gallery explodes in cheers, and trades curses and sneers with the protestors. The friction builds until the “audience” becomes something just short of a mob. Send any Have no fear when you eat our inexpensive $3.45 ‘War’ Steak; but if something SHOULD happen, we are located within one city block of the following . e e o e e by Peter Simon 2 Ft. x 3 Ft. ©an o Rally embodies rightism and emotion 14K GOLD POST PIERCED EARRINGS $2.00 Values 48* — WEISBERG JEWELERS 396 MAIN STREET Downtown Bu: 'a/o, in "The Main Place" The Spectrum �Committee discusses housing “The housing problem could be solved in a week,” declared Bruce Peterson, chairman of the Pro- vost’s Student Advisory Committee. The newly formed committee of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics met Friday to discuss student issues. The students present agreed rapid attention must be given to matters of accommodation. It simply cannot wait for polity decision,” commented Mr. Peterson. suggested that the students form groups to go en masse to the owner of “the derelict hotels” in downtown Buffalo and discuss the possibility of the places being leased to University students. He “I’m sure the students would he willing to put a little paint on the walls for a decent place to sleep,” he claimed. One of the graduate students present brought up the matter of faculty member or department. “When opinion of a department member is unanimously good, the only thing left to do is to encourage him to continue doing his best. When opinion is varied or unanimously bad, it is time for private study. Mr. Peterson responded: “We would appreciate the opinions of the student body as to the extent and degree of private study as part of the curriculum. The University should take a chance with students interested in private study:” evaluation or reevaluation.” Faculty member evaluations Mr. Peterson stressed the need “In dealing with evaluations of a faculty member,” he continued, “the individual must be evaluated totally, in terms of his product. His innovation ability in his field and the evaluation he is given by other faculty and students must also be considered. ‘There is no reason for a university to participate in the disaster area of judging individuals by their paper qualifications, Concerning complaints, the Students must be willing to express their views honestly against a to split the present emphasis: “By placing emphasis on teaching rather than research, there is no danger of the emphasis swinging entirely to the other side. “The campus faculty must be appreciated in order for them to continue. It is the student body’s responsibility to continually evaluate the faculty and to know which faculty invoke change. Research must be maintained and teachers should not be forced on undergraduates. There has been no place in a university up to now for highly gifted teachers,” for Amhers College Master explains plan “The Colleges aren’t going to be as narrow as departments. At the same time they will not be as broad as general education units,” stated Charles R. Planck, lecturer in Political Science and recently appointed Master of one of the first six colleges to be built on the Amherst campus. Mr. Planck’s college will be iented ■ m i -tv < or- toward Social Sciences, specifically toward Political Science. He said that it will basically “deal with political questions, but with both a historical and a current bent. I’m interested in the current kinds of political ferment that are going on in the country and getting students and people who are practitioners in these things together." The plans for the college are not rigidly conceived at the pre- sent time. Mr. Planck remarked: “There are a lot of possibilities. We’re just beginning to raise for ourselves the different alternative models of what these Colleges could do." He indicated that the general guidelines which have been established must be filled in and this will depend on the students and faculty members who begin to associate themselves with the College. He continued, “The College will have a general orientation and students can go to the one that sounds good to them. And there will be many different kinds to choose from.” There will be a linking of unrelated departments in the Colleges according to general interest. Although the concept of a College-type arrangement is not a new one, that of the Amherst campus will be unique because it will be an educational center as well as a dormitory. -vf Mr. Planck emphasized that there will be a high degree of student participation in the development of the Colleges. He said that students will help formulate policies and create ideas as the College system grows. Giant Poster 2 ft. X 3 ft. L M * only $*.95 - ($4.9f �•!■•) *Send any black (k white or color photo (no negatives) and the name “Swingline”cut out fromany Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no C.O.D.’s). Add sales tax where appli* cable. Poster rolled and mailed (postpaid) in sturdy tube. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction bj£ : y#s guaranteed. h Get a Swingline Tot Stapler 98 c (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1*69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. LONG ISLAND CfTY, N Y. 11101 Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Paw Fiva �Student rights statement fails to receive SUNY acceptance The Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students has failed to receive any advance commitments from presidents of the State University of New York institutions. According to Everard Pineo, associate dean at the State University at Albany, the statement drew general agreement in principle by the presidents, however did not receive endorsement as policy on a state-wide basis. Acceptance of the document was left to the discretion of the individual campuses. A panel discussion was held at the Saratoga Springs meeting to give the presidents an opportunity to review the statement. Moderator was Dr. James E. Perdue, president of the State University College at Oswego. Members included Dr. Clifton Thorne, vice president for Student Affairs at the State University at Albany, Dr. McWherter, chairman of the University-wide Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs. Two students were also panel members: Michael Starr, president of the Student Association at the State University at Binghamton and Barbara O’Connor of Monroe Community College, president of the Community College Institutions Student Government Association. Mr. Pineo stated that the meeting, which included small group discussions and an address by one of the drafters of the Joint Statement, provided a good discussion and an opportunity for extended discussions regarding the principles of the document. Controversial wording Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University, indicated that after further meetings with the central staff some move will be made, although nothing would be adopted without hearing the opinions of the students and faculty. Individual campuses wanting tn adopt the resolutions would have the opportunity to do would be placed on the presidents to accept the resolution. He added that he was not sure whether the document would be pushed as a policy for the universities. If anything, he said, the individual campuses would accept it as policy. The Cortland College Council statement with certain changes proposed by a joint faculty student and administration committee there. has adopted the Big problem. so. The most controversy over the statement, which was circulated to university presidents for the past year, was in reference to the specific wording. However, Mr. Pineo stated that it had taken years to “hammer out the document” and the meeting was only a point of departure for its acceptance. No pressure, he stated, Ridge Lea campus Cafeteria will Simple solution; extend hours In response to a student petition requesting that the Ridge Lea campus cafeteria extend its hours, Dr, Claude Puffer, vice president of Business Affairs, disclosed that: As of Monday the cafeteria is serving food until 6 p.m. instead of the usual 3 p.m. • The main dining room will remain open for studying purposes until 10 p.m., when the building itself is closed. • Approved at a regular staff meeting of the Business Affairs Department Wednesday, these two policies have been established on a two-week trial basis. Raymond G. Becker, Food Service representative, indicated that Food Service favored the exten- sion of cafeteria hours for two weeks to determine whether there exists sufficient need for it. When the two-week period has ended, the Faculty-Student Sub-Board will assist the administration in deciding whether this policy should be continued permanently. to study in the main dining room. Miss Dorothy Haas, director of Norton Hall, informed Dr, Puffer that she does not have sufficient funds to finance this; however, she has agreed to petition the Budget Committee to transfer the money to her. In addition, the petitioners indicated a need for a bill and change machine. Dr. Puffer said that he had consulted the Food Vending Service and was told that “nearly every coin machine that has been installed on campus has been wrecked and robbed.” If another campus organization desires to install a change machine there, the administration will not interfere. are you getting the mosi The 437 petitioners also suggested that the building be opened on week-ends allowing students MICO'S IV/g Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Carrying A Full Lim lan Hair Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS WIGLETS TOUPEES MOUSTACHES LABORATORIES, INC. [mi-con I 520 Bonner Road | Wauconda, Illinois 60084 New Honda. This lean, lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a lot of problems besides parking. Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial price; fuel it for a fraction of what you’d spend on a four-wheel gas gulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of maintaining and insuring a Honda. The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot performance features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine produces a dazzling 13 bhp ; acceleration that matches the best of them. And styling.The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its streamlined pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescoi iic front forks, The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a better way to solve your problems? BEARDS NAME 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film; or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. 13, Box 50, Gardena, California 90247, ADDRESS upon presentation of ID Card STATE __ Page Six JL'JL 1968. AHM . The Spectrum �Buses for housing march Buses provided by the Student Association will enable students to participate in the open housing march Saturday. Sponsored by CAUSE—Coalition for Action, Unity and Social Equality—the march is being held to protest the failure of the Buffalo Common Council and the Erie County Legislature to enact open housing legislation consistent with federal law. Father James Groppi, Councilman Delmar Mitchell, Herman "Woody" Cole, Robert Coles and C. Victor Raiser II will speak at the rally. The demonstrations will proceed through a middle class area and is aimed primarily at white community attitudes and the need for social action within the white community. Buses will leave Norton Hall at 12:15 p.m. and Park. will return after the rally in Delaware 0 I Alcohol Review Board meets to determine general policies “Where does the responsibility for these affairs—organizational parties serving alcoholic beverages—really lie?” This question was one of many asked by Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, chairman of the Alcohol Review Board, at Wednesday’s meeting of the board. The immediate purpose of the meeting was a request submitted by Michael Sandgarten, acting director of the State University of Buffalo band, that the band be allowed to serve alcohol at a party Oct. 19. This party, to be held in the band building on Millersport Highway, would be in conjunction with the visiting Villanova University Band. Discussion considering the request centered on where the responsibility lies for the actions of students and the dealing with minors. The board recognized the need for general principles to be resolved which could be applied in future cases, eliminating the deliberation on every review before the members. Dr. Lorenzetti is planning to consult the Facilities and Planning Development ''partments on the question of where responsibility in various buildings lies when alcoholic beverages are served there. The board took action on the formal request of the band. Permission was granted providing that the party be catered by Food Service and the advisor of the Buffalo band and the officers of the two bands be responsible “for maintaining the appropriate decorum.” It was reported that at present no problems have arisen concerning the matter of alcoholic consumption in residence halls. Since the board is relatively inexperienced in these situations, each case must be carefully reviewed. In the future, general principles will be adopted which Dr. Lorenzetti hopes can be implemented to fit the various requests which the board expects to be filed. The board will be in effect until December. At present it serves two functions; to act upon requests for the serving or sale of alcoholic beverages on campus in locations other than Norton Hall, the residence halls and the Faculty Club and to review and be aware of the rules for the serving and sale of alcoholic beverages established by the responsible governing bodies of the above groups. Voting on athletic fees Voting in the referendum on athletic fees continues today from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall and from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. in the Goodyear Lobby. Students are voting on two proposals: e "There shall be a committee set up composed of an equal number of students and faculty to de- termine intercollegiate and intracollegiate policy on our campus subject to the approval of the athletic fee payer. m cZioZ zrs ff 28"’ and girl. 20" x p *°* d b ack wh te ' ' e "whereas athletic programming is difficult without a prior commitment of funds, a mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee shall be instituted. All daytime undergraduate students are eligible to vote and must have either their I.D. card or number 6 card. * -'- 1 spvs v, %&**** I Redecorate where you meditate, translate, conjugate. Send for Prffn 20" h! x’28" Ck PUrp ’ Ha °g poster on side blue ' oran 8e, red and white. Uf Shape ®' G.B. CO.. INC.. ROCH., N.Y. GENESEE BEER POSTERS, P. O. BOX 701, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14603 Enclosed is $ for sets of Psychedelic Beer Posters at $1.00 per set. iDDRESS. NAME. CITY. T u»sd*y, October 8, 1968 STATE. Only Bic would dare to torment o beauty like this. Not the girl... the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bip Clic...designed for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price. But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote first time, every time. Everything you want in a fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic Clic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like all Bic pens, writes first time, every time... no matter what devilish abuse sadistic students devise for it. Waterman lie fait Corporation, Milford, Connoct.cvt 04440 P*9* S«v*n �campus releases Tha Student Book Exchange will be open today and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in room 213, Norton Hall. This will be the last opportunity for students to pick up checks or unsold books. Dr. Raymond Ewall, vice president for research, will speak on ‘‘Research Policies and Procedures” at 4 p.m. today in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. This speech will be repeated Oct. 15 and Oct. 22. Veterans for Peace will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. This is a newly formed organization for all veterans who feel the Vietnam war is detrimental to American goals and American society. Applications for the 1969 series of Regents scholarships for professional education in medicine, dentistry or osteopathy are available in the Graduate School Office, Hayes Hall. The deadline for mailing in applications is Friday. A four-part lecture series on contraception will be given by cleric Stan Krempa of St, John’s Seminary, East Aurora. The lectures will be held from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m., beginning Thursday, in room 332, Norton Hall. The series is open to all interested students, Football films of the Buffalo-Boston College game will be shown at 7 p.m, tonight in room 339, Norton Hall. A question and answer period with the varsity coach will follow the films. All freshmen interested in joining the freshman basketball team are invited to attend a meeting in room 332, Clark Gym, at 4 p.m. Wednesday. The Italian Club, II Circolo Italiano, will hold its first meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. Any interested students are invited to attend. The Women's Recreation Association is sponsoring Slimnastics, a program of organized exercises for women. Exercises are held at 8 p.m. each Tuesday in the recreation area of MacDonald Hall and at 7 p.m. each Thursday in the conference room of Goodyear Hall. The program is open to resident and commuter women. The Sehussmeisters Ski Club is now accepting new members. For information on membership and the European ski trip inquire in room 320, Norton Hall. The Anthropology Club will present a lecture with slide presentation on Mexican Archaeology at 8 p.m, today in room 337, Norton Hall. All interested people are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. The Undergraduate Research Committee is now accepting applications for research. Interested undergraduates may obtain application forms in room 205, Norton Hall. DIGNITY Saigon Student Union seeks reunification and end to yar Collude Editor After half a year of enforced inactivity, the dent Vietnamese stu- movement against the war is gathering momentum. Despite a number of arrests, unauthorized searches and the ever-present threat of the draft, students have come out more strongly than ever in opposition to the war and to the men who are running it. Last July, the editor of the magazine of the Saigon Student Union, 23-year old Nguyen Truong Con, was picked up by police without a warrant and sentenced the following day to five years at hard labor. He was accused of having “disseminated false peace and procommunist printed material harmful to the anti-communist struggle of the Vietnamese people and armed forces.” There was no ap- The Saigon Student Union, representing 25,000 or 85% of the entire student population in the country, wants reunification of the two Vietnams in the near future and an end to the present coalition of politicians and generals backed up by the United States, but talks about negotiations rather than U.S. withdrawal or NLF victory. Only about 10% of all the students in the universities at Saigon, Hue, Can Tho, Da Lat and Van Hanh are politically involved. Most are from middle-class families and have been able to avoid the draft. One student, taking a realistic look at the situation in Saigon, admitted: “We can only demand peace, again and again.” PORTUGAL The magazine, which has a circulation of 5000, had published an editorial both anti-war and anti-American, thus breaking a long silence on these issues. The Executive Committee of the Saigon Student Union issued a statement urging that the war “cease by negotiation,” which it called a “realistic peace solution.” ART-CRAFT TOUR LISBON — PORTUGAL January 17-25, 1969 includes* 4259 00 includes. Government repression As anti-war activity increased, repression escalated. Even the 1963 crackdown on Buddhists by then President Ngo Dinh Diem did not equal the volume of recent arrests, which can be traced back to the imprisonment of runner-up peace candidate Truong IDEALS government’s major weapon in its drive to suppress student agitation. The students have repeatedly called on leaders in the National Assembly to oppose all-out mobilization. Several joined the NLF itself during the Tet offensive, but the average student is unwilling to take such a step. peal. • The draft is the Dinh Dzu after the 1967 presidential election. The students, in a sense, are caught in the middle. Perhaps 100 have joined the underground Alliance of National, Democratic and Peace Forces or its student affiliate, Saigon Students’ Committee for Peace, allies of hte National Liberation Front. by Doric Klein For Information Contact • , . . Jet Fare 2 Mea | s • , Hotel Day , • Tours Transfers . The Creative Craft Center Room 7, Norton Hall 831-3546 — TRADITION • YOUR OFFICIAL CUSS RING A Worthy Symbol of The State University of New York at Buffalo DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETAILED • GU QUALITY RING DAY, OCTOBER 9th A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring: To insure delivery for commencement, order now. Representatives will be at the Bookstore Oct. 9, 9:00 5:00 and 7:00 9:00. A $10.00 deposit is required, - - J^\ r SEE THE DISPLAY ORDER YOUR RING NOW Ow«toniM, Minimot* SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA S FINEST STUDENTS Page Eight CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT I ij 1 1?J J9 ■ BflHHN 1 ' , “On Campus 99 The Spectrum �tween them. Certainly there are 510 FSA acres many students who would be bewilling to take the job on a parttime basis.” Our vast Money down the drain? wasteland by Linda Hanley Feature Editor Four years have passed since the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Association purchased a 510-acre tract of land out in Amherst. Four years is a long time, but the Amherst land has not shown its age. In fact, it has shown very little for itself in that time, aside from the recent appearance of a few scattered picnic tables and its annual drainage of over $10,000 in taxes. And the fate of the land now is no more certain than it was four years ago, It was originally purchased in the fall of 1964 for approximately $775,000. The FSA had a surplus of funds after balancing the budget that year, and with an eye on rising property values, bought the land to further its “benevolent” purposes. Though the value of the land has risen to over $1 million since that time, the only benevolent purpose it has served so far has been as an unofficial refuge for Amherst wildlife. Sub-board control In January, 1966, after an examination of the FSA books by the New York State Department of Adult and Control and amidst a rising tide of student dissatisfaction with the way FSA was handling their money, a subboard system was initiated to administer to the various aspects of FSA business. Sub-board 1, which deals with educational and recreational development funds, got the thankless task of finding something to do with 510 acres of land that few people knew about and about which even less cared. The sub-board set up a Land Use Committee which consisted of members of the faculty and administration plus representatives of both undergraduate and graduate students. When they made their report last year, subboard 1 was not enthusiastic and asked them to study the matter further. Golf course proposal The Land Use Committee’s recommendation called for 50% of the land to be devoted to a golf complex which would consist of an 18-hole championship course, a driving range, a practice putting green, and a par three golf course illuminated for night use. The remaining 50% of the land would be devoted to various recreational facilities such as picnic areas, sports fields, a park area and others as the land develops. The theory was that the reve- nue from the golf course (it would be open to the public at commercial rates and have re- duced prices for, students' and faculty) would not only pay for its creation and upkeep, but also generate capital for the admission-free recreational areas. Seemingly, nobody supported the idea. Student interest had always been a problem, and in answer to a questionnaire published in The Spectrum last year on the matter of what should be done with the land, only 271 Tuesday, October 8, 1968 students responded, and of that only 24% supported the Land Use Committee’s proposal. a staggering sum in taxes has been paid in the past and is included in the proposed budget again this year. Student Association President Richard Schwab suggested that perhaps the reason for the tax is in expectation of the land someday being converted into a profit-making golf course. At the present, though, far from being an asset, the land is a costly drain on student funds in return for little or no benefit. The Graduate Student Association pressured the sub-board to hold off on a final decision and then came out with their own proposal, calling the projected golf (only) course “reasonable if one ignores the social and moral responsibility that the University and the students have to society. The question is one of what can best be done with the land taking into consideration the interests of the students and the contribution they can make to the urban community.” ... ... The GSA proposal outlined a plan for using land along the northern and western boundaries for organized activities anil setting aside 50 acres of this perimeter area “for the possible development of student housing in the event that the state does not fulfill housing needs in the construction of the new campus.” The rest of the land would “be developed as an artificially wild area to be blended with the organized activity areas.” In addition, the present picnic “with the idea that . . . (it) . . . could be used as a day camp for underprivileged children in the urban community,” as well as place for meetings and recreation. fleeting. Mr. Schwab voicd an opinion on the condition of the land at present: “I was not too impressed when I want out there this summer. There were a few butterflies, some geese, a lot of weeds and trees. There was also a garden which someone had planted no one is sure who but at any rate, no one came back to care for it, and I hear it’s since withered away. And, of course, they now have a few picnic tables — A growing budget GSA proposal But whatever the outcome of this year’s budget request, it cannot be ignored that last year’s budget in the amount of $33,965.08 was passed and paid out, predominantly from students fees. It is interesting to note in comparison that Norton Hall with all its many facilities receives only $50,000 as a budget from FSA. All this amounts to an awful lot of student money being shelled out for precious little in return. There are a few. picnic tables and fireplaces there currently, but the days of picnics in the Buffalo sunshine are rapidly Perhaps — even more bewildering than the tax item are the-other expenses for which money is being requested for 1968-69. Salaries and wages run $17,257.90 (there are two men employed for the maintenance of the land) and $8,500 is asked for land maintenance (equipment, repairs, parts and services). The total budget request including taxes is $35,965.08! This budget will be discussed at the next meeting of sub-board 1. It was on the agenda of the last meeting, but no official of FSA or employee involved with the land showed up to explain the requests. Mr. Schwab questions not only the payment of the taxes, but the amounts requested for salaries and maintenance. “If grass has to be mowed and there certainly could not be much more to do with the land than that, considering its present development I don’t see why it has to be a full-time job for two people with salaries of over $17,000 be— — funds generated or under the control of the FSA.” Along the same lines, the Board of Trustees had said in May 1968 that "control over disbursement of the proceeds of the student activity fee shall te exercised by the appropriate organization representing the studertt body.” Student control of Uml Currently, the sub-boards'oCUie FSA set the fees and then chamier the funds back to the student associations and organizations. The membership corporation would thus free the FSA land from subboard control and put its administration directly into the hands of students. It would be a non-profit organization, but it would be able to own, invest and carry monies over to the next year. The corporation would have no rigid form, but could be set up in any way convenient to the students. The most feasible plan would be a board of directors responsible to the Student Association itself, plus certain officers like a treasurer. All five student associations would have proportionate representation. But the most significant aspect of the land coming under control of a membership corporation Membership corporation would be the fact that it would become tax-exempt. A saving of more than $10,000 a year in taxes would certainly help pay for its development. One of the reasons nothing has been done with the land as yet is lack of capital. Other ways of financing development include: mortgaging the land, selling part of it, student assessment, or using student re- The Student Association is in the “talking stages” with its law- Could it be worse? yers on forming a membership corporation to administer the FSA land. Support for this idea comes directly from Albany. A letter from Samuel B. Gould, chancellor of the State University of New York, in July of this year informed University presidents that student fees “are not State or Faculty Student Association funds. The policies and purposes related to their collection and expenditure should, therefore, be completely within the control of the duly constituted student government organization. Such funds shall not be commingled with Mr. Schwab feels that “students in control of the land would also probably move much more quickly to do something with it. The land has been sitting around for four years already. They could develop it into what they want, and also have the option to sell.” At any rate, administration of the land by a student controlled membership corporation could hardly be more ineffective than the current situation where questions and decisions are bounced back and forth from committee to committee and even four years proves too short a time for action. out there.” The logical thing for a student whose fees are paying for these recreational facilities to ask himself is: “Are they worth $35,000 of my money a year?” Obviously, there are many who think they aren’t. serves. area would be expanded Swap the land? Even the administration was lukewarm on the idea. President Meyerson has since suggested a possible swap of the present land site with that occupied by the Amherst Audobon Golf Course. This latter tract of land is adjacent to that which will comprise the new Amherst campus. A “University Town” could be erected on the Audobon Golf Course land which could serve the extra-academic needs of a University community (i.e. religious). The group which has been least articulate on the matter of what should be done with the land, the students, are now becoming aware that something is amiss somewhere even if they lack concrete plans of their own. The students whose fees paid for the better part of the land have since graduated, never reaping of its limited benefits. But, more importantly, it is student fees which continue to pay for the taxes and upkeep of the FSA land. Taxes run over $10,000 a year. Why taxes? There is even some doubt as to whether taxes should be paid at all as the FSA is a non-profit organization and certainly the land itself is not bringing in any revenue. Even the Faculty Student Association’s lawyer is unsure of the answer, but nontheleSS Sitting ® nrettvJ An entrance to the FSA lent stands testimony to decisions made concerning its use during the past four years. Pae* Nina �Coi mcert review Eric and the Harum by Jim Brennan Spectrum Stmtl Reporter Eric is back. Eric’s returned the troops of his hometown. Opening with “Close the Door Lightly When You Go," the young native of Amherst was in fine folk form. His soft vibrato voice with its light baritone qualities cracked a hometown smile as he did "Rollin’ Home.” In doing this tune of his own writing, he started with a few flat notes but after a few minutes singing was hitting with that familiar smooth, melodic style. Andersen wrote just about all the material he performed. With an excellent poetic vision and feel for content, he approached the theme of physical love and the joyous fantasy of ideal emotional love in “Come To My Bedside” and "Violets of Dawn.” His message is conveyed on two levels. The value and sensitivity of his words leave the mind with beautiful imagery and thought. While the harmonic impressions of his guitar voice and harmonica involve the physical senses. to entertain Eric's moods Eric’s feeling sad and his harmonica bawls, as felt in “Miss Lonely are You Blue;” Eric’s lonely and his voice splashes tears on “The Dock of the Bay;” and Eric’s a happy hillbilly lover and his guitar wailed “Hey Babe, Have You Been Cheatin’.” During his intra-song chatter, he posed a rhetorical question to the audience on who has more bread General Electric or the Catholic Church? To which one young lady replied: “Yea but — who’s got more washing ma- chines!” A man of strong opinions, Mr. Andersen is indignant at war’s inequitable loss in “For What Was Gained” demanding for civil rights in “Thirsty Boots,” and an imaginative dreamer in “A Dream to Rimbaud.” With a beautiful bag of songs, Eric is gone again. On the road to a new concert, but before leaving, he echoed a mutual feeling shared with the audience—it was “Good To Be With You.” Harum enhancement Coming on, side two, 'neath an exploding purple liver light show Banshee of . Continued from Page 1 Perhaps it is an injustice that I did not begin this review with Ars Nova, the group that lead off the program. But if it is injustice at all, it is chronological injustice only. Musically, Ars Nova is a superior group, but in terms of emotional impact and popular standing, the Holding Company, and Janis Joplin in particular, deserved the first words. Last summer Ars Nova was featured in Life magazine as being one of the most innovative American rock groups. This was an honor well deserved, if I am to judge by Saturday's performance. Ars Nova is a technically superb group. They are drums, three electric guitars, one trom- bone and a groovy trumpet. They minus dancing girls, came the Procol Harum. First impressions: “Whoopee another electric English rock group!” But upon further sitting, then tapping, then swaying, you began to get into the Harum enhancement. It all started for me with a goodie called “Wishing Well." To describe the sound let’s say it was baroque rock. B. J., the Harum’s drummer, set the pace with a regimental march doing a phenomenal one handed drum roll which his free hand scratched his nose. Robby Tower, lead guitarist guru, executed some superb rifts with his lightning slides up and down the guitar neck in this number. His guitar work was one of the main features of the Harum. This was due to an abundance of talent on Robby’s part and an overbalance of his amplifier in relation to the rest of the group. Light flandango I dislike restating old songs On two levels, Eric Andersen (left) enchanted listenand retelling old tales, so we’ll ers with poef,c ima 6ery and harmonic stylings. The PVftlival skip the light flandango and say C5 lead guitarist for Blood, Sweat & Tears stands at the the Harum did “A Whiter Shade right. of Pale,” and also did their other hit single “Old Hombourg.” Getting on to newer numbers, the Harum hit new Highland highs with a Scottish song called “Sandy MacGregor.” It was Tallyman rock with kiltered drums and funky electric bagpipes. Puffing his guitar and biting his lip, Hobby Tower again led the During the course of this set While all this was going on the A mini-skirted mama bounced pack in a “deep sea diver” blues ditty. With fast-finger-fretting on onto the stage and presented to drummer was in a world of his almost everyone in the audience own, beating on the drums with became a part of the group up his “geetar” (sic), he ground out the audience a three-course meal tor the mind. The first course such fury, that it seemed that he on stage. They just didn’t listen a fine set of blues. they actually exTo verbalize the musical efforts was the pulsating brilliance of had a personal grudge against to their music them. perienced it. of the Procol Harum, I’d like to Energy Incorporated, a light show troupe from Toronto. The secOn the far end of the stage describe “Slip Softly My MoonComing out of the concert, just shifty-looking bass playbeams” in a choppy phrased style. ond course was a local group of was the er who laid down a bottom that about everyone was as emotionalOpen softly. Intensify with a high-flying musicians called The ly drained as the group must really permeated one to the marhard industrial beat. Descend Raven. have been. This was undoubtedly row of his bones. popular This was with group the chord scales. Hold in a the greatest thing to ever happen very and it took the audience drone. Baroque in classical dabon this or any other campus in little time for the majority of 'A phenomenon' blings. Buid beat. Guitars trumwas a phenomenon Then came the third course, the world. It pet a blast. Conchoidal sound the audience to get into the musiTears. In their that is hard to put into words. Blood, Sweat fracture. Pause. Then rip into cal fantasies being presented. The lead singer had a deep crusty first college performance anyelectronic rock again with poundvoice that perfectly suited the where they really walloped the ing ending. audience with their musical verThis was the Harum scare ’em group’s blues style. The lead satility. style. And it left the audience guitarist was absolutely phenomenal. ONE STOP SERVICE with another top pop night of enThe versatility of the organist After starting somewhat slowly CENTER tertainment. Folk and baroque who times piano player, they really together and at and got Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait rock, an interesting combination, played piano organ both and a wailed. After brief pause they something to please everybody Laundry & Drycleaning simultaneously, was amazing. He came back by popular demand physically and not mind the ONE DAY SERVICE was so caught up in the beauti(a standing ovation) and did a cramped chairs. ful music he was playing that he 75-minute jam. University Plaza was talking to the piano and organ as if trying to persuade them to produce more sound then they 836-4041 \Vere producing. make a sound that draws from 16th century brass, 1920’s jazz, and modern soul: Birth of a new ADAM, EVE DISOBEY GOD rock sound. It was incredible to "But of the tree of the knowledge hear centuries of musical traof good and evil, thou shalt not eat dition roll lyrically together in of It: for in the day that thou eatest the beautiful “Fields of People.”\ thereof thou shalt surely die." UNIVERSITY PLAZA —Gen. 2:17 The 16th century brass and guitars lilting softly with the .booming 20th century drums climbing up behind them in crescendo. Lead singer and trombonist WALK UP and GAIN TIME! John Pierceson is the heart of the group, although the trumpet of Jimmy Owens was at times Why not! The Cafeteria express line stunningly brilliant. The group’s 3266 MAIN STREET on the second floor of Norton is fast, innovation is not all technical: (diagonally across efficient, and just as complete. Their lyrics moved from the wistfrom Hayes Hall) ful “Walk on the Sand” to the 835-2828 PHONE: funny roistering of a song about TRY IT WHEN YOU NEED the computer dating systems: “Automatic Love" (“a $4 IBM THOSE EXTRA FEW MINUTES 1 Concert review Blood, Sweat and Tears — & PLAZA SHOE REPAIR • • — Bible Truth &tgle (JTrest Cricket Ticket IT CAN’T job"). HAPPEN HERE! We have no war toys. But We Do Have . . . Metal Peace Pendants Strobe Candles e Any Kind of Incense plus THEATER TICKETS • • — — ANYWHERE DAILY 10-5 Thursdays till f;00 Pag* Ten The Spectrum �Revolution —in music at least Panels trace rock history One could try to tell exactly what went on at each of the pop festival panel discussions and lectures last week. I could tell you who said what, when, where and how; but I won’t. Those discussions were quite subjective, and this' article will be in the same vain. The opening lecture was given by Kurt Von Meir; “History of Rock and Roll or as Shirley and Lee Would Say, Let The Good Times Roll.” Rock and roll grew out of the 1940 jazz cat singing rhythm and blues. You had a black group called the Chords doing a song called “Life Qould Be a Dream” (cleaned up rhythm and blues). A white group from Toronto called the Crew Cuts picked it up, added the sugar-coating of white mainstream nonsense love lyrics for the first time added an abrupt stop in the middle of the tune. In 1954 you had the first rock song to be number one on the surveys and a pattern had been established. Presley, Beatles, Berry So it went, from Bill Haley and the Comets on down to Elvis Presley, who added country and western. Then on to the Beatles’ taking Chcuk Berry, etc., and askthe record ining millions dustry making even more. These guys did have some talent, but the pattern for the most part remained the same; Whites got rich on black music. Except somewhere long the lines something happened kids began to think. For the first time kids were no longer teen-aged, but teenagers. — — ' i II A group developed with a cult of its own secretive values. The the murevolution had begun sic about life and love and longing to be free, with optimism and sadness; it’s obvious only the blacks of America could have started it. They started much more than music. Rock and roll, drawing from rhythm and blues, has become a part of our lives. In digging it we've got to dig an awful lot about blacks, their position in America and thus America itself. — Rock is big business , "Now come the inevitable un- pleasantries and disillusionment. In three subsequent panel discussions, one fact became abundantly; we are being put on. The artists we pay to hear are synthetic, promoted and washed into our brains. Rock is big business with one primary concern—will it sell? For the present there are things that can be done. First of all, learn something about the roots of rock. Second, become more discriminating as to whom you listen. And finally, if your friendly record dealer won’t let you hear what you’re buying, then don’t. They’ll soon catch on. Of course the ultimate question is “do you really dig it?” If you do, then that’s all that matters. —GJ?. Tar From Vietnam’ protests U.S. policy emmolation brought to the Viet- Godard, Ivens, Klein, Lelouch, Resnais, and Varda all combine their talents to form the movie “Far From Vietnam." It is an anti-war film that vigorously protests the Vietnam war and America’s foreign policy. namese Film of question mark* First shown in Montreal at the Expo Film Festival, “Far From Vietnam” was also presented at the Lincoln Center Film Festival and is now being presented exclusively to colleges and universities through the National Stu- The film is sponsored by the University Union Activities Board Fine Arts Film Committee and will be shown Thursday and Friday in the Conference Theater. dent Association. Commenting on the film and its subject matter Alain Resnais —director of La Geurre Est Finie, Last' Year at Marienbad and Night and Fog—said: ‘Far From Vietnam’ is a film of question marks, of questions we ask ourselves as often perhaps as you. It’s for that reason that we put them on the screen. After all, it is. as natural for film-makers to speak on a white canvas as in a cafe.” “Far Frpm Vietnam” is a mixture of' 12 individual sequences that range from a Veteran’s Day Parade in New York City to an interview with Ho Chi Minh. In two different sections there is a personal examination of conscience, by Godard and Resnais, using the camera and film as a means of communicating their beliefs directly to the viewing audience. “ Also commenting on the film, Claude LeLouch director of A Man and a Woman and Live For Life said: “I believe in the value of ‘Far From Vietnam’ . . . because . . . truth is a formidable I am aginst the Johnweapon son policy, not against the American people. The New York demonstrations in the film show a people who react. To see a people able to criticize themselves, . that is the best thing of all.” — Along the same lines, Michele Ray, a reporter captured by the Viet Cong, summarizing her experiences as a captive. Also shown is an intimate portrait of Ann — ... Morrison, wife of American Quaker Norman Morrison who burned himself in front of the Pentagon, while a Vietnamese woman speaks of the potential bridge of mutual inspiration his . paRamounr picturos PResenrs production a oino oe LauRenms Rock panel * Kurt Von Meir leads panel discussion on the history of rock-androll. Local youth organize new interracial group A group of area high school students has begun various projects in an attempt to “achieve a better understanding” between the races. Among the efforts of Youth for Interracial Advancement (YOUFORIA), comprised of students from Buffalo Seminary and Kenmore East High School, is a fundraising campaign to aid in the development of a community cooperative store in the Masten area. YOUFORIA also plans to participate in an Open Housing rally in Delaware Park on Saturday. Tentative future projects include a weekly 15-minute panel discussion on WBFO radio. The organization was originally founded as a social group in which young whites and blacks could meet on equal ground, ac- cording to Carol Kapuza, general coordinator of the group’s activi- ties. The fund-raising campaign for the Masten community cooperative will be kicked-off by a Talent Marathon on Oct. 19. Continuous music will be provided by local groups from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the parking lot of the Washington St. Buffalo Savings Bank. Any musical group wishing to perform in the Marathon should call Miss Kapuza at 833-4763. Headquarters for College Clothing ■aREaRGiia JOHNPHILLIPWW MARCELMARCEAU RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 D8V1D (JGO HemmiriGS loorazzi_ "t PINO DE LAURENTIIS KROGER VADIM S. s»_. Marianne Productions SA -Afrancu-llalian CoPiuduclion ■ Dmu De Laurentits Cmematogratica ipA Panavlsion* Technicolor *A Paramount Picture jajite„ fii SEE BARBARELLA DO HER THING STARTING WED., OCT. 16, IN DUFFALO AT THE AMHERST AND CINEMA THEATRES T u**d*y October 8, 1968 f Pafa 11 . �B look review PawPaw FooFoo and juju , by pion met his doom in of hydrochloric acid. . Jean Nalbone Spectrum Slmlt Reporter PawPaw, FooFoo and juju, by Marvin Unger, Citadel Press, 1968 a shower . . PawPaw, FooFoo and JuJu— I never did discover the significance of that title could possibly have been a clever little book, but Mr. Unger can’t write. There are just too many “therewiths,” and “heretofores,” and too often instead of saying outright “I did this," Mr. Unger falls victim to the pompous “One is able to do this.” He’s too far removed to convince me that the book was a journal, written during his two years in the Peace Corps. Instead, it has a self-conscious quality. Mr. Unger knew he was writing for the public and was tediously careful in his choice of words, experiences and feelings. — When the Peace Corps program was initiated in 1961 under President Kennedy’s administration, it immediately attracted many New Frontier enthusiasts, who for many reasons most of them probably altruistic gave two years of their lives in the service of a "backward” or "underdeveloped” country. Thus, Marvin H. Unger, a State University of Buffalo alumnus and native Buffalonian, found himself teaching science in Liberia, West Africa, between 1964 and 1966. Mr. Unger’s memoirs, or “reflections” as he calls them, contain a few fascinating accounts of life in that tropical rain-forest coastal country. However, for the most part, you must wade through jungles of stifled verbiage to find those little gems. Case in point: It takes Mr. Unger 31 pages finally to get to telling us about his main function in the Corps —teaching. It takes him 206 pages, where 100 would have sufficed. — — The Zorzor Rural Teacher Training Institute (ZTI) is a jointly sponsored .project of the United States and Liberian government. And Mr. Unger, who won recogition jm-the Congressional Record for his work, has some scorching things to say about the administrative personnel of the Agency for. International Development (AID), the vehicle handling the program. “Something is rotten Department,” he State in the asserts, when so-called educational administrators make a $10-20,000 salary tax-free, with a furnished home and duty-free goods to boot. “The last place I want to be is in a classroom,’’.one of them boasted. 'Brain-o-Vital' Well. Corruption isn’t new, and happily, author Unger leaves the matter closed once, he’s gotteji it off his chest. He tells an amusing story about a few of his taking little pearly iyvhite pills in false hopes “Brain-o-Vital” they might increase their learning power. And another, when during his science class a scor— by Jim Brennan The Williamsville Circle Thea- tre is presenting Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology” on Oct. 17, 18 and 19 at a little theatre in the Williamsville North Senior High School. The school is located at the corner of Dodge and Hopkins Roads in Williamsville. Portraying the 20-odd female characters are Gloria Warrick and Louise Greentaner. Mrs. Warrick, a student at the State University of Buffalo and a mother of four, is a native of Ottowa, 111. This little town is 50 miles from the source of Masters’ Spoon River. She studied drama at the University of Illinois and Buffalo’s Studio Theatre School. Mrs. Greentaner, the other female lead, is the wife of a Lutheran minister and has acted on television in Binghamton, N. Y,, and at the TriTown Theatre in Sidney, N, Y. The male members of the cast are Robert Michael Wagner and James E. Stayoch, Mr. Wagner, news supervisor of WGR-TV, is a graduate of Cornell and Columbia Universities. He was reporter and producer of “The Ku Klux Klan” which won an Emmy in Author Unger . - Marvin Unger appears with children in the Liberian village of Fissiba. — Williams ville group to do "Spoon River’ Spectrum Staff Reporter In all fairness to Mr. Unger, however, who admits his book might only be helpful to prospective Peace Corps volunteers, if you are a future PCV, it might be worth the tedious plodding. His book is not totally lacking in interest. “Spoon River Anthology” is directed by Ruth Gallisdorfer with scenic design by Tony Courtade. Music will be featured as performed by Bonnie and Richard Nikiel, Sandy and Peter Allen and Elaine Barron. Performances are scheduled for 8:15 p.m, and tickets are available at the Norton Hall ticket office. Advance reservations may be arranged by calling 632-8350 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Circle Theater will continue its program on Dee. 5, 6 and 7 with “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad" and “The Chairs.” Sheaffer’s big deal gets y6u through 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17 exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. Sheaffer’s big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER” 1965. Mr. Stayoch appeared last year in the Circle Theater production of Stop, Look, Listen and Touch, the American Dream and Barefoot in the Park. OPE NING • • • • • MID-OCTOBER! BEADS • DRESSES INCENSE EARRINGS WATCHBANDS • • • • • 4 10% student discount on all items over $1.00 upon presentation card. of I.D. Page welve GREEK BAGS LEATHER BAGS NEHRU SHIRTS INDIA PRINTS HOOKAHS TIFFANY SHADES %ou./y Jn/srnaAana/, MAIN PLACE Lower Level The Spec^uM �(Q sports Buffalo soccer club to meet Orangemen The newly-formed State University of Buffalo Soccer Club takes I h e field Thursday afternoon against rugged Buffalo State College in what promises to be the ■Kickers’ toughest game of the season. The Bulls, sporting a 2-0 record, will find Buffalo State no pushover. The Orangemen were semifinalists a year ago in the NCAA College Division. Only a 2-1 loss to Navy kept Buffalo State from advancing to the 1967 National Championships. If the Bulls are to upset State, they’ll have to get 100% from every man. “There’s a very good attitude on the team. We’ve got a real high morale,” said veteran ” player Cliff Spiegelman. can beat State, it will be If we a real feather in our cap.” So far, the Bull soccermen have scored six goals in game competition. They defeated the Sauers—a Buffalo soccer club—-twice, by scores of 2-1 and 4-3. Tied for the scoring leadership are playercoach Mike Nicalau, Jong Chen and Edgar Rojas, with two goals each. Game time for Thursday’s Buffalo-Buffalo State encounter will be 5 p.m. at the Elmwood Ave. campus. A large stiident turnout is expected. As one Bull soccer player put it: “We certainly would appreciate a nice crowd out there.” —Gruber Dick Ashley (87) is surrounded by Boston defenders while attempting to catch a pass from Denny Mason. The pass was rule complete even though the ball slipped fro Ashley’s hands. VftHflllt effort Buffalo record now 2-2 Boston College Eagles defeat Bulls by margin of 19 points Tc,mr " Practice for 1 hursday Jong Shen, one of the Bulls’ leadscorers, shows his skill at a soccer practice in preparation for a game Thursday against Buffalo State College. ,n & Boston College defeated the State University of Buffalo Saturday in Chestnut Hill, Mass, by a score of 31-12 before some 19,000 wind-chilled fans. Buffalo split end Dick Ashley led the spirited Bulls onto the field. It appeared as though the boys from western New York had the needed desire to win the game. The Bulls should have won, but didn’t. The Bulls’ season record is now even at 2-2 while the Boston College Eagles are still undefeated at 2-0. Ban garten on s >orts Cheerleader attempts tq elicit student enthusiasm by Rich Baumgarten Asst. Sports Editor She’s blonde, pretty and has school spirit. Her name is Judy Powell and she’s the captain of the cheerleaders. Her blue eyes glisten with vitality as she talks about her cheerleading background: “I first started cheering in high school in Germany. My father is in the Army and we’ve really moved around a lot.” This is Judy’s second year as captain of the Buffalo cheerleaders. Before every basketball and football game, she leads her squad of eight cheerleaders in a rousing chorus of “fin Buffalo. Go!” On a campus where political a nd economic issues often take Precedence over school spirit, Judy Powell the cheerjeader —, takes her job quite seriously: Enthusiasm seems to be lacking, Much is unfortunate,” says Judy. The cheerleaders can play an — lmPortanl part in building school spirit by inspiring the students t° participate vocally at inter- collegiate athletic events.” Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Judy believes another key to school spirit lies in “making the students more aware of the University athletic program.” With this idea in mind, the cheerleaders have set up a bulletin board in Norton Hall listing all game times and other information. Pep rallies are another item on the cheerleaders’ agenda. A Sept. 26 pep rally held at the Norton fountain area attracted over 300 students and was termed “the liveliest in years” by ticket manager Dan Daniels. And according to Judy, the Sept. 26 rally was only the beginning. “We’re working ~mr~a bon-fire pep rally for Homecoming,” says the perky cheerleader. Which means that if one Judy Powell has anything to do with it, this campus is going to rock with school-spirit. Next time you attend a Buffalo sports event, pay attention to the blonde cheerleader with the blue-and-white sweater. Her name is Judy Powell, and she has school spirit. Eagle head coach Joe Yukica, new to the home fans at Alumni Stadium at Chestnut Hill, pulled a surprise attack on the Bulls. He yanked his senior first-string quarterback out of the line-up early in the second quarter. Sophomore flinger Frank Harris took over for Joe Marzetti and directed the offensive attack. After two of Buffalo quarterback Denny Mason’s passes were intercepted they went for naught as the Bull defensive unit forced the Eagles to punt on each occasion—Harris started a 41-yard drive. It led to Eagle paydirt after defensive back Gary Dancewicz stole another of Mason’s aerials. — Offense lacking Although the Blue and White defensive unit was quite effective in holding the opposition, the offensive unit just couldn’t score despite a number of golden opportunities. Deep in enemy territory the Bulls were stopped by an alert Boston defense as it recovered a Buffalo fumble on its own five yard line. The Blue and White had moved swiftly down the filed, but to no avail. On the first drive of the fourth period the Bulls were only four yards from the goal line with four downs to score. However, they were stopped stone cold, as four running • plays produced nothing but crunched bodies. Other than quarterback Harris, the Eagles’ offensive attack was all Dave Bennett. He scored all ts/ st mi F °‘ Judy Powell cheerleading captain four touchdowns plus the three times he smashed the goal line in the Navy game a week ago gave him 42 points, enough to place him among the nation’s scoring leaders. L > j Mason once he started to connect on some passes, wound up the afternoon with, another Bull record as he completed 19 of 35 pass attempts, both highs for completions and number of pass attempts in a single game. Ashley was his main target. He again came up with some fine receptions and played as though the injury to his knee a year ago had never happened. Leaping high among two or three Eagle defenders on several occasions, he still came down with the ball in his hands. Dick wound up the afternoon with ten receptions for 127 yards. Junior tight end Paul Lang also had some beautiful pass receptions as he hauled in seven of Mason’s aerials for 103 yards. The Buffalo running attack was thwarted as fleet tailback Kenny Rutkowski was held to only 31 yards in 17 attempts. The Bulls’ longest runs covered only 16 yards. Mason outclassed Harris in total passing yardage as he clicked for 251 yards to Harris’ 144. The Bulls’ defensive unit, however, couldn’t stop Boston’s running attack. The Eagles picked up 274 yards on the ground compared to Buffalo’s 104. The Bulls will get ready this week for their first season game on Rotary Field against the Delaware Blue Hens. Extra points—The 25 mile per hour wind played havoc with both punters as Buffalo’s Paul Jack kicked for an average of 30.2 yards to his counterpart Mike Robertson’s 31.4.—Buffalo’s two touchdowns were scored by sophomore fullback Joe Zelmanski on one-yard plunges—A few hundred students and alumni made to w in live action—Other Bull fans were able to sit back in their living rooms and watch the game on Channel 7 in Buffalo—Buffalo linebacker Dave Richner led the Bulls’ defensive unit as he was credited with nine tackles, four assists on tackle* and had two fumble recoveries Last year’s A 11 E a s t defensive linebacker Mike Luzny made his 1988 debut in the second half and helped out pn several, tackles while he was in for his brief appearance. — - Page Thirteen �Bethlehem Steel Loop Course Interviews: BER ,23 lop Course? It is our mai ■agement development program for graduates id degrees. in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation’s activities, and make almost daily visits to a steel plant. Steel Plant Loopers, who comprise a majority of the average loop class of (50 to 200 graduates, proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning their on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district offices where they lake over established accounts. Fabricated Steel Construction loopers are trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A looper’s first work assignment is based on interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. Loopers in Accounting, Shipbuilding. Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, Finance and Law, General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to their types of work. Where would YOU fit in? Check your degree or the one most similar to it. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Metallurgical departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. Engineering and service divisions. Technical and supervisory positions in stcclmaking departments and rolling mills. Also; Research or Sales. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. Technical and supervisory positions in large production operations involving sophisticated electrical and electronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. MINING ENGINEERING Our Mining Department operates coal and iron ore mining operations and limestone quarries, many of which are among the most modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: CHEMICAL ENGINEERS—Technical and supervisory positions in coke works, including production of byproduct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, including responsibility for operation and maintenance of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and metallurgical departments. Stcclmaking operations. Also: Research. NAVAL ARCHITECTS ANDMARINE ENGINEERS; Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Technical Division, our design and engineering organization. Also; Traffic. MECHANICAL ENGINEERINC-Enginecring or mechanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and combustion departments. Supervision of production operations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding Department. Also: Sales or Research. Research or Sales. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Positions in steel plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering and maintenance departments. Supervision of steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating operations. Also: Sales. CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction assignments in engineering, field erection, or works management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision of production operations. Sales Department assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to architects and engineers). - — OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged to sign up for an interview. ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our 3,000-man Accounting Department. OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES Graduates with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department. Some, non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill openings in steel plant operations and other departments. - NOW’S THE TIME TO SIGN OP FOR AN INTERVIEW. And when you register at the placement office, he sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, “Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program Pag* Fourteen JH t SptCT^M �FOR SALE bedroom rambling rAnch, in morningside area of Williamsville. picturesque Features Bucks County FOR SALE—5 sandstone facade. 4 miles from old campus, 3 miles from new. Carpeted living room wth log fireplace, dining area, huge breakfast room, lovely 21 ft. family room overlooking heated inground pool. 2 /i car heated garage. landscaping, many established Beautiful trees, quiet street. Excellent buy at only $39,900. South Towns Realty Inc., for appointment, Mrs. Smith, 652-9111. 1965 JAGUAR XK-E coupe, red, excellent condition, low mileage, Pirelli tires, must sell, reasonable. Call Dave Wolin, 883-1484. 1960 CHRYSLER, excellent condition, one owner. Call 831-4710. THREE complete beds. One double and two singles. In good condition. Will sell individually or collectively. 853- x 0 6630. MAPLE DESK, 7 drawers, and matching chair. Excellent condition. $20.00. Call 634-3640. 1066 BULTACO Motorcycle, 175 cc $160.00. Must sell. 1964 Fiat—motor excellent, body needs some work. $75.00. 837-7304. 1 SINGLE BED, 1 double bed, frame, springs and mattress. Easy chairs, cheap. 837-7304. — PHONOGRAPH, Westinghouse, excellent condition. Please call 833-9041 after 6:00 P.M. 1965 MGB roadster, red-black, hard 2901 top, radio, until 5:30, P.M. 1962 FORD Falcon good condition. call eevnings. PUPPIES leather, snow tires, etc. 831- 652-2952 after 7:30 rust-proofed, $225.00. 837-5361, wagon, Beagles, 9 weeks, lovable. wonderful family pets, reason— make able. 836-1351. 1963 Haas Lounge. TYPING WANTED. 25c a sheet, minimum. Call 837-3682. GUILDED EDGE-3193 Bailey, 10% Discount—All earrings handcrafted. 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thursday. Friday, .Saturday. MIRA KOHN love. Your Steve. GIRLS Sissy, Stumpy, Pizza, Soupy, the Bobsy fashion professional Free conducted by Admittance rmdel. by interview. For interview appointment or more details, write to: Model Course. U.B Photography Club, Box J, Norton Union. STRUGGLING marine biologist desperof any size call Dr. ately needs aquariums for rent. Male student, kitchen privileges, walking distance. TF 45629. for one $15 per week. NICE bedroom male. 894-8007. male or fe320 Newburgh — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. Graduate student preferred. $35.00 a month. Available now. Call after 5:00, 837-7445. — Happy Birthday. May we many more together. All my DAVE HOLZMAN is alivs and well on the seven seas. To all my friends Twins, Motto Jerusic, Gaping Asshole, the Gentile, Ithaca, Centofani, Zalar, Santola, Nixon, the Massena Two, Family Size, Harry the Beard, Flo and Stu, Billy Mole, Skip, Shelly. Tarzan who write c/o Dave Holzman, P.O. Box 30575, New Orleans, Louisiana, 70130. please furnished for female with or without meals. Williamsville. 634 9534 after 3 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY Club is again compiling a list of amateur models, for use by its members. Any person wishing to model or desiring further Information, write to: Amateur Models, U.B. Pho- ROOM 3 BEDROOM apartment, clean, completely furnished—linens, dishes, everything. $200.00 per month including utilities. Security department, 309 Commonwealth after 5:00 8702. p.m. 875- tography NEED 5, neat, college men for goodpaying pleasant part-time work delivering advertising material, car necessary. For complete information call 892- 2229. OLD COP Harley or Limey machine in good running condition. Looks unimportant. Call Steve, 884-1351. do light housework Saturday mornings. Call 835-5786 be- tween 5 and 6 EXPERIENCED RESUMES and ally on IBM 839-0859 studying. TYPING in my done after Vitae typed, professionSelector Typewriter. Call 6. 5 minutes from campus. 834-8922. A NUDIST country club open year round for your enjoyment. P.O. Box 261, Fort Erie, Ontario. TYPING—25c per page. for rent, 3415 Niagara Blvd. 694-5583 after 2 P.M. TWO rooms In his first campus address, he noted that the military is very close to the people: “The military even dominates academic life in that its research is done mainly on university campuses which in turn depend on military funds to continue their education program. Mr. O’Dwyer has been a severely criteized by state Democratic leaders for his refusal to Vice President Humthe Party’s Presidential nominee. “I have said that any waiver on my part from my decision would support his energies and dilute my war opposition stand. I have no intention of doing it.” phrey, •Playta* >t The first question raised from the floor was in reference to the superiority of O’Dwyer’s qualifications to those of GOP Sen. Jacob K. Javits, his opponent. He commented: "I have no quarrel with Javitz. The main difference between us is that I am not backing the Nixon-Agnew ticket. The second difference is the War. Two days after the state primary, he joined me in a plea fbr a cease-fire in Vietnam, but in '67 praised the domino theory rationalizing our presence in Southeast Asia and supported renewed bombing. He also persists in backing the administration's draft system.” The rally concluded with a reference to the draft system. His view that the present system be abandoned and replaced with a voluntary one was substantiated: “If the benefits were better, more would follow the military as a career. No system, including a voluntary one, will give perfection. Iha I'idmirk o( Inlarnati li«n«l Ptaylai Corp . Oovyr. 0»l I96fl ntarnaltonalPli Falls LOST SEIKO wrist watch, alligator strap, my wife. Theodore Friend, from 4923 or 831-4902. TUNE blue-eyed guy, a Junior I met at 2001 Space Odyssey and who lives in Hamburg please call Melissa Schnap at 838-1891. ANON: branches of our government if we’re not pretty damn careful,” asserted New York Democratic senatorial candidate Paul O’Dwyer at a rally in his honor Saturday night in the Fillmore Room. support 834-3176. etc.) Spectrum. WILL the tall, blonde, J, Norton Union, home, (manuscripts, dittos, statistical P.M. NEWLY arrived white female teacher desires 27-40-year-old male. Companionship with marriage in mind. Box 50, TO Box MISCELLANEOUS 4 GIRLS need apartment near campus. 3-4 bedrooms, move any time. Call 835-2312 around 6 or after 12. to Club, giving phone number. WANTED ORGANIST wanted for rock-and-soul group. Call Michael. 634-4517. “The military will take over the legislative, executive and judicial — doubted me. SHALOM! ,For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. PERSONAL ROOM have for .crucial experiment. Please Thomas. 836-9257. Penna. APARTMENT FOR RENT your — with outgoing personalities. photographic course FEMALE help Best offer. Call 886-1228 or 856-4200, extension 455, Mr. FALCON. Next time please mind own business, and read, not for sloppy verse scrounge. BOCHL. NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. ACLU urges high school liberalization I CLASSIFIED Libraries were made for Not so was the Dorothy gift 831- UP ON VOL KSWAGENS Adjust Brakes, Clutch, Valves, Change Oil & Lubrication $12.95 Collision and Painting RICH & RAY'S SUNOCO — — 2010 EGGERT RD. 836-9022 ' » TWO GIRLS seek third to share near campus apartment. She’ll have own bedroom. 744 Taunton nights, or 831-3392 7-8 Place: week- a.m. U.B. GRADUATE (female), age 25, wants roommate(s) (female) to find and share apartment in New York City. Call TR 7-4010. 3 MALES wanted to share a large, luxuriously furnished house, 15-minute walk from campus. 2786 Main or call 835-9833. female roommates wanted; 3-bedroom apartment on Englewood. Call TWO 835-2873. MATURE female roommate wanted to share apartment with male student. details call 884-7886. For WANTED LARGE AQUARIUM, cracked or leaker okay. Will negotiate price. Leave name, phone. Will return call. 831-2308. >'. Ws , Playtex invents the first-day tampon M (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on matt- In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! „ Why live in the past? Tu «sday, October 8, 1968 " pl^tCX 43S> tarn] Pag* Fiftaan �letters editorials opinions • What are we paying for? Athletic inequities criticized For four years the Faculty-Student Association has been tossing around ideas on what to do with $1 million worth of unused land in Amherst. The land is adorned this year by scattered picnic tables arid a few geese, but for the most part it just saps the FSA “bank” of an amazing amount of money. This year’s proposed budget alone is close to $36,000. Most of us here have been as unaware of this use of student fees as we are of the limited facilities for which we’re paying. And $36,000 is a helluva lot to pay for a picnic area, by anyone’s money. equipment costs. The FSA has paid $10,000 a year in taxes on the land, another item which deserves a thorough investigation. Even the FSA lawyer is unsure why these taxes have been paid, since the FSA is a non-profit organization. The membership corporation is a good one. The land should be given back into the hands of the students, where it belongs and where hopefully it may realize its full potential. — A most uncommon man What little enthusiasm students may still have in the “two-party” system must depend upon a few selected state and local candidates being heralded as the “new look” for the post-LBJ-HHH Democratic Party. Paul O’Dwyer is such a man. A rare breed in the domi- nant national party structure, he is marked by a direct approach and a sincerity uncommon in a politician. He won great support for the McCarthy forces in pre-convention New York politics, and his staunch refusal to support the Democratic establishment has helped maintain his remarkably unblemished position. A member of a “liberal" party running against an established Republican “liberal,” Paul O’Dwyer is a most uncommon man: A liberal who has not sold out. For a fair shake The University Union Activities Board brought many exceptional groups to the campus this past week for their pop music festival, but poor planning ruined the concerts for most who attended, and kept away many who wanted to attend. It is unfortunate that Clark Gym with its meager seating capacity and poor acoustics was the only facility available for the program. Even so, that was no excuse for selling more tickets than the number of adequate seats aavilable. Many found themselves sitting in windowsills, behind amplifiers and two-to-a-seat. — — Publicity for ticket sales was nonexistent. Only those nounced were able to get tickets. The same happened for Fall Weekend been on sale for over a week. — thing has already tickets have surrepticiously Ticket sales for the concert series should have been staggered and well-publicizd at last a wek in advance. The UUAB committee should have counted the number of seats it had before it sold its tickets. Concerts are enjoyable only when the audience has room to breathe, and everyone has a fair chance to get in. "Someone here to see a ‘nonshouting, nondemonstrating Forgotten American’!" point of order by Randy Eng Memorial Auditorium Former Governor George C. Wallace played to a large and enthusiastic crowd here Friday evening. It was an event well worth witnessing. — Wallace and his entourage have an unabashed “folksiness” about them. The musicians do not hesitate to play anachronistic country and western tunes. The introductory speakers do not hesitate to lead the audience in “God Bless America” whenever some pep is required. One gets the feeling he is attending an old revival meeting, Wallace and his spokesmen fervently ask the audience to “believe” in America and all for which it stands. The United States is not discussed as a political entity. Instead, it is presented as a mystique—shrouded body of “plain folks” who could do no wrong if the “anarchists” were eliminated. The choruses of “Sieg Heil” which anti-Wallace demonstrators shouted were wasted on the general audience. Instead of producing a wave of revulsion for Wallace and his policies, the “Sieg Heils” held many onlookers in morbid fascination. Many proWallace supporters actually joined in the stiffarmed salute. Apparently Hitler used a very good gimmick for encouraging audience participation. General Curtis Le May contributed a 24-word address. His propensity toward blundering on the speaker’s platform is obviously too much for even Wallace, The governor is a thorough and accomplished politician. The general is unprecedented as a candidate with total disregard for tact. Even Governor Agnew is a shrew and calculated speaker by ‘False assumptions’ charged To the editor: The editorial in The Spectrum (Oct. 4), asking students to vote no on the athletics fee referendum, makes completely juvenile, false assumptions. You come out and say that the school needs parking facilities and increased scholarships for underprivileged students, and you infer that the football team takes this money out of the mouths of the underprivileged and puts it into the football field. First, if about 83% of the students don’t pay their intercollegiate athletics fee, as is the case, how is this money going to build a parking lot? The mandatory fee would make it impossible for the Athletic Department to have a fixed budget and they would not have to “squeeze” monies out of the general fund that would build parking lots and hopefully help the underprivileged. The students support extracurriculars—including newspapers—and athletics are just another activity, except thousands can participate, providing a diverse activity from the regular campus life and a huge profit for the school which can be used for scholarships and parking facilities—a possibility in a few years. Look ahead and look around, instead of behind and inside. Scott Slesinger comparison. Wallace supporters seem to be incredibly stereotyped in appearance. They are overwhelmingly plain and anonymous to the observer. They respond to stimulus almost as if on cue. Gov. Wallace knows precisely what will whip them into a frenzy. Perhaps that is why his speeches fail to be varied from region to region. Wallace supporters do not respond to issues; instead, they react to clever phrasing and presentation. The walk-out by the anti-Wallace demonstrators was an effective move. The gaping holes left in the audience were reminders that the Wallace contingent was not as significant as anticipated. Violence appeared after the conclusion of the rally. There were reports of several fist fights. In one instance, shots were apparently fired from a passing car. June Romeo pictured park To the editor Who took the pictures of the Griffis Sculpture Park featured in your Oct. 4 centerfold? Editor’s note: June Romeo, gf Spectrum photographer, took all but one of the photographs in the centerfold. We regret that credit was not included on the spread. The Spectrum O Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor —Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Several State University Buffalo students were arrested on various charges. Student Association Coordinator of Student Rights, Fred Hollander spent most of Friday night and early Saturday ly by the police and he was able to act effectively on behalf of the arrested students. This is perhaps the first time in which a member of the Student Association has, acted to release a student from police custody. In the past, the Dean of Students has performed this duty, acting in loco parentis. Mr. Hollander has taken an important step in defining the relation of the student to the University. The days of the University as benevolent des- pot are over. Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Vol. 19, No. 8 Linda Laufer Asst. Circ. Irving Weiser Peter Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley City College Wire Feature Asst Layout Susan . . . Sub-board I meets this week, and it is time some progress was made with this headache. We must stop dribbling funds into a sponge: Either sell the land or find the means to generate the capital to develop it. It may be mortgaged and part of it sold, either by using student reserves or by a student fee assessment. If nothing can be done to further develop the tract, then it ought to be shut down completely for the time being, eliminating $26,000 in maintenance, salaries and To the editor: I have followed with great interest comments in The Spectrum and our local press regarding State University of Buffalo athletics and the current question of reinstatement of mandatory athletic fees. I hope that you will make every effort to assure that the true issue in the upcoming referendum will not be lost in the confusie|i of debate. As I see it, the primary question to be decided is: “Does the average student wish to provide his financial support for a ‘big time’ football program?” It would appear from the evidence of adequate state support of other more modest programs seen on other state campuses that there is little chance that all athletics would collapse without mandatory fees. It is also my understanding that intramural and recreational programs are supported by state funds and do not require any student fees for their continuance. It is shocking to learn that the present football coaching staff—which I understand numbers ten individuals—is being paid out of state funds provided for professional physical education staffing; and to hear from University students that none of these individuals are presently teaching any classes in the physical education program or conducting any recreational or intramural programs. It appears that approximately seven other staff members are provided to coach all other athletic teams while conducting all physical education classes and extracurricular programs for the remaining students. Such domination of an area within the University should make one pause and question the wisdom of any increase in student support of any program which permits it. Brian Hoffestimler Asst Photo Asst. Sports Asst. . . Trebach David Shee > Vacant Hsiang Bob Chris Hollenbeck Be re Scott W. Rich Baumgarten The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu en Press Association and is served by United Press /nfemafK”’* • College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press an Los Angeles Times Syndicate. th Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0850e2e40130b6256a7aa6ebf7c2f2ce.pdf 0a97c2202591ead0a927b6ea213c9c4f PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 19, No. 7 Snell resigns 2 Night patrol 5 Griffis Park 10-11 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, October 4, 1968 RECEIVED 0C1 J&8 UNIVERSITY archives CNH IALTO AL VANDALISMO DEL COBIERNO “Down with the vandalism of the cops!" is trooper trampling over the National Uni versity on “the road to dictatorship. 99 A leading Mexican poet-intellectual pleads for help and an exclusive story tells of recent events in Mexico City see pages 12-13. a - — �dateline news Army tanks and troops advanced on remaining MEXICO CITY snipers after machine gun fire brought a bloody end to a protest rally of 10,000 students. — Olympic officials discussed canceling the in nine days. 1968 games set to open here in a nine-block-square housing development. University Graduate School Dean Frederick M. Snell has re signed from his post to assume the position of College Master of one of the six new colleges to be constructed at Amherst. LIMA, Peru A military junta overthrew the government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry today. — WASHINGTON The Air Force plans early deactivation of about 17,500 Air Reservists and Air National Guardsmen called up for two-year active duty hitches this year in the Pueblo crisis. — Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford announced the men would be phased back to civilian life by June 30, with one aeromedical evacuation squadron and three air terminal support squadrons being demobilized by the end of this year. Republican presidential candidate Richard M. NORFOLK, Va. Nixon charged that the Soviet Union is taking control of the seas from American naval and commercial fleets that have deteriorated under Democratic administrations. “Their fishing fleet is already the world’s largest and most modern. They have taken the lead in oceanographic research,” he said, and in the early 1970s, Russia’s merchant fleet will surpass America's. — Hubert H. Humphrey, adopting a camCHARLOTTE, N. C. paign style that seems to be a mixture of former President Harry Truman and evangelist Billy Graham, is calling Wednesday for the humanization of American politics. “I think American politics ought to be humanized, not computerized,” Humphrey said on the final day of a gratifying swing through the South. — The Democratic presidential candidate told large crowds at Jack sonville, Fla., and Charlotte that he cannot rely entirely on television to reach the electorate. Bible Truth CREATION OF resignation, ulty. A McCarthy supporter, he was an unsuccessful candidate for a delegate spot at the National Democratic Convention. This summer he was thwarted in a bid to have a “Vietnam Curriculum” for high schools—prepared last year by a Boston group—printed by on-campus printing facilities and financed through the Faculty of Educational Studies. War critic Dr. Snell has been an outspoken critic of the Vietnam War culty Senate. Dr. Snell formed a student-faculty-administration ad hoc committee to study the state Selective Service Teaching As- Navy Carnal Resignation resubmitted The process of selecting a new dean will begin with the selection of a “search committee.” The committee is to be chosen by President Meyerson from a rostrum of nominees presented to him by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. The search committee, which may involve faculty, students or administrators, will then work with the Educational Policy and Programs Committee and the Executive Committee of the Graduate School in its search for candidates for the position of dean. The final decision on the appointment will be made by President Meyerson, subject to approval by the Board of Trustees of the State University. tern of de-centralization and flexi- bility. We are delighted that his departure as dean has not meant we will lose him. He will still occupy a leading role in the University and will be a force of strength and motivation at the new campus.” 'Search committee' An original resignation was reported to have been submitted by Dr. Snell earlier in May, at which time he was offered the position of College Master and turned it down. Several weeks ago, in a meeting with President Meyerson, Dr. Snell again submitted his resignation and was offered the post of College Master, which he then accepted. As Dean of the Gradua t e School, Dr. Snell presided over the graduate faculty, an elite group elected by the faculty-atlarge. Executive Vice President Peter F. Regan—acting president in the absence of Mr. Meyerson this week—said Dr. Snell’s decision to Asks no credit for ROTC courses Special to The Spectrum The University of Massachusetts Student Senate voted this AMHERST, MASS. past week to recommend abolition of academic credit for all ROTC courses. The recommendation will next be considered by the Faculty Senate and by the provost, then by the University trustees. One motion had been introduced to abolish credit for lower level Reserve Officers' Training Corps courses, and another for upper level ones. It is unlikely, however, that the suggestions will survive the vote of the Faculty — MAN "So God created man in Hi« own image, in the image of God created by him; male and female created he them." -Gen. 1:27 Gold accepted by President Meyerson in a letter Sept. 11, is effective at the end of the fall semester. Dr. Snell, noted for his political activism and identification with student interests is reported to have generated considerable controversy among the graduate fac- both off campus and in the Fa- resign had been made under no pressure from the graduate faculty members, but reflected a personal preference of Dr. Snell. Vice President Regan said: “Dr. Snell came to a personal decision in light of having successfully led the graduate school to a pat- group submitted a proposal Spectrum Staff Reporter His deferment policies. The to the Faculty Senate to avoid University complicity with the Selective Service. The proposal—presented in May—was defeated. After a University convocation on the draft question May 7, Dr. Snell agreed to the demands of a group of militant students, allowing them to enter President Meyerson’s office to use stationery for a letter to Selective Service officials. President Meyerson was out of town at the time, but subsequently endorsed Dr, Snell’s actions. sistant by Sarah de Laurentis : UPI correspondents and hospital officials counted at least 26 persons killed and more than 100 wounded in the overnight battling While Black Brown Snell resigns from post as dean of Graduate School Gray Graan Ivory Senate next month. FUR-BLEND SWEATERS Zippar Back, .ong Slaava, Slip on lawal Hack, � • QC .Stymie (JTrcst Monogram, 3 initials $2.75 Poise'»i lyy 1086 During the meeting of the Student Senate, ROTC classes were described as "wanting in academic substance and academic quality" and a professor likened them to such extracurricular activities as "archery and choral singing." An ROTC student replied that "we don't sit there and ponder napalm. We discuss the role of the military in the U.S. power structure." Opposition to ROTC began in the fall of 1967 when students picketed the administration to abolish credit. A campus poll this past spring showed the students behind total abolishment of credit by about five to three. I——i UNIVERSITY PLAZA ELMWOOD AVE. Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation 'as required States Code) SEND THE by Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, York, Inc. SPECTRUM HOME United Date of filing: September 27, 1968 Title of publication; The Spectrum Frequency: twice-weekly—Tuesday and Friday Office; 355 Norton Hall; State University of New York at 3435 Main St.; Buffalo (Erie), New York 14214 5. Publisher’s headquarters: 225 Norton Hall 6. Publisher; Faculty-Student Association of the State University 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor: Barry C. Holtxclaw; 14214 105 Buffalo; of New Merrimac Street. Buffalo, New York Managing Editor: Daniel H. Lesser; 28 Rosemary Avenue; Buffalo, New York 14216 7. Owner: Faculty-Student Association of State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc.; Claude E. Puffer; 241 Washington Highway; Snyder. New York 14226, Treasurer 8. Security holders: none 10. Circulation average actual number A. Net press run 15,000 15,000 B. Paid circulation You can have THE SPECTRUM mailed directly to your home. The very phases of campus and student life that compose the major part of your four years here are primary subject matter of THE SPECTRUM . . . reported accurately, brightly, concisely for your parents' reading pleasure. Help bridge the generation gap. 1. Sales 2. Mail subscriptions C. Total paid circulation D. Free circulation E. Total distribution F. Office use G. Total SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME THIS SEMESTER / 300 270 14,450 14,450 14.750 250 14,720 15,000 15,000 280 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. . r M u the attached Eill-in coupon and mail it, with your check, to: .. Llo IatSmTh ITt Street. r Buffalo talo, 3435 Main 14214 The same rate each semester, only second semester THE SPECTRUM expands to three times weekly. \\\\\ V,Vff Page Two V r Fthe j 355 Norton, Richard R. Haynes Business Manager spectrum sunyab Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 Gen Smy subscription for t968-69 at these special introductory rates. I TT 42-50 One Semester □ 45.00 Both Semesters See Us For All Your Party Needs Eg NAME ADOHESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE I MS The Spectrum �between the lines by Robert P. Sawicki If you were at the gym Monday night to hear and see the Chambers Brothers, perhaps you will be so kind as to inform this misguided youth—and my wife—just how to reconcile himself to the review of the concert written by C. Wesley Steiner and printed Tuesday in The Buffalo Evening News. C. Wesley feels that the concert was a “disaster.” “This group has no concept of music or even noise. They play in front of a psychedelic film of a child’s ping-pong paddle ball which changes density, shape, and movement patterns, with various connotations of animalistic vulgarthis comment undoubtedly the ities,” product of a scientific investigation behind the stage where the film projector was. Most contradictory to my own impressions was the sentence: “While most of the audience was not overly enthusiastic, they didn’t seem to mind the Chambers Brothers.” I guess maybe he was disappointed there was no battery of screaming — teeny-boppers. • (Q world news World morality questioned by Randall Eng World News Editor Thirty years ago this week Hitler and Mussolini confronted the world at Munich. Peace in our time” was the promise held. Six years of total war was the net result. Today, Prague is once again occupied. The banners are different and the uniforms varied, but the ruthless suppression of freedom is the same. It is unlikely that the Czechs see many contrasts between 1938 and 1968. Soviet jackboots are probably indistinguishable from Nazi jackboots. • / The Czechs had nothing to say about their fate in 1938. Britain and France agreed that the Sudetenland was “predominantly German in character.” They agreed to the German occupation with the stipulation that a plebiscite be held to determine whether or not the Czechs wished to become part of the German nation. The plebiscite was never held. In 1968, Moscow has invaded Czechoslovakia in order to “safeguard socialism in our time.” The flavor of these words suggests a poor paraphrase of Chamberlain. Soviet spokesmen do not even hint at something as democratic as a plebiscite. Instead, they declare that they will remain until the process of “normalization” is achieved. In 1938, the Czechs blamed France for much of their miseries. They remembered how French statesmen had encouraged the Czechs to mobilize and resist the German moves. When the dust had settled, Czechoslovakia stood alone. Apparently it was much easier to speak against aggression than to fight it. Today, the Czechs are bitter once more, but this time against the United States. They recall the post-war Yalta agreements in which the U.S. and the Soviet Union divided the world into de facto spheres of influence. The U.S. is the declared foe of Communist aggression in Southeast Asia. It turns, however, a very deaf ear toward current Czech pleas. It’s unfortunate that Czechoslovakia is not in the American Pacific lake. Nothing can be done for her since she is in the other fellows’ yard. Thirty years has not done much for world morality. Granted, the uniforms are different as well as the flags, but the sentiments are still the same. • • The Buffalo River—a creek which has the misfortune of running its course through South Buffalo—was so polluted two years ago as to be a fire hazard. There was some big news this summer when Army engineers came in and pumped so many thousands of pounds of glop, scum and other residues off the bottom of the river and right into Lake Erie—this makes sense. Now, to the relief of the city, Rep. McCarthy says that the polluters of the river are “going to get burned.” Cornell Aeronautical Lab and the city signed a contract, part of which states that Cornell will determine the composition of the pollutants and their sources. Also, Cornell will experiment with oil containment and removal from the river, and the contamination accountable to the Buffalo sewer system. It all adds up to a lot of meatless baloney. Nothing indicates how the polluters will be burned. And if a removal system were perfected, who is going to pay for it?—the taxpayers. e • e Rep. Robert Mathias (R., Calif.) gave all members of Congress a bundle of grapes and a bumper sticker: Eat California Grapes, The Forbidden Fruit. Rep. Henry Gonzales (D., Tex.) labeled it a contemptible strike-breaking action and returned the grapes, as did two dozen un named others. • • • Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Muskie said in Topeka that “the campaign of George Wallace for the Presidency is contrary to the American concept of an open society." Of all the things that the Wallace candidacy represents, it does not contradict an open society’s democratic process. George Wallace's campaign is related to the New Left in many aspects. Indeed, .when he says that he is tired of administrative liberals looking down their noses telling, him what is right, it is much the same complaint as that of the left. The difference is that the left goes to the premises of our society to find its faults, and then recommends that the premises be changed; while Wallace, knowingly or not, accepts those premises and debates their implementation. Both groups realize that there is something wrong with our society, government and policies as they stand now. The question is, why don't all people question the premises? Cornell grad enrollment drops ITHACA, N. Y. The end to student draft deferments has caused a 3% drop in graduate registration at Cornell University, the Cornell News Letter revealed in this week’s issue. — Preliminary figures showed that 100 fewer students had registered for graduate courses than in 1967, the letter said. David A. Warren, associate registrar, was expected to issue official figures next week. While the enrollment decrease is rela- tively small, it reverses a five-year trend at Cornell, an article in the Universitypublished news letter said. It quoted W. Donald Cooke, dean of the Cornell Graduate School, as predicting the University may lose as many as 200 more graduate students at the end of this term, as students lose their present draft de- ferments, and an equal or even greater number in June. “Considering graduate education as a national resource, the teachers and the facilities will remain at the present level, but the input— not be there,” Cooke said. “On a short-range basis, there will be no noticeable loss, but on a long range there will be fewer PhDs and, if the situation persists, we will be in serious trouble.” Cooke said that, nationally, engineering schools will be hardest hit, partly because industry competes strongly for engineering undergraduates. He said some students may turn to industry in hopes of getting draft deferments because of their jobs. Others, he said, may do so because of a dwindling number of government-funded graduate fellowships. HUAC investigating again by Joe Castrilli Spectrum Staff Reporter Early this week the “New Left” journeyed to Washington to appear before a subcommittee of the controversial House Committee on Un-American Activities. Relatively inactive for a number of .'ears, the committee suddenly decided >o begin investigations of various radical left-wing groups. This decision was a reaction to the Chicago demonstrations. I'nder the Constitution, “either branch of Congress has the right to inform the Public” of what it feels are threats to the security of the United States. The House Committee on Un-American Activities derives its power from this interpretation. The American Civil Liberties Union has continually challenged the constitutionality of the committee on the grounds that Congress does not have the right to investigate an individual’s political bettefs. When a branch of Congress does this, tt is violating the first, fourth and fifth amendments to the Constitution. 1 he committee, because of its legislative immunity has been known to exceed courtroom procedure. For instance, there 18 no Statute of Limitations on the committee so that it may delve into an in■'idual’s past as far as it wishes and as K that the individual account for his actions. Frid »y, October 4, 1968 In June 1968, a law suit against the Chicago was dismissed by a three-judge Federal panel on the basis of Article I of the Constitution, which provides that “for any speech or debate in either house,” Congressmen “shall not be questioned in any other place.” The court held that in a conflict between First Amendment rights and the doctrine of legislative immunity, “immunity outweighs the similar protection of the First Amendment.” The interesting point of this case was the dissent of one of the three judges on the panel. He said: “the immunity clause protected legislators against personal liability for their legislative acts but cannot foreclose judicial inquiry into the constitutionality of the committee of which ,, they are members.” There is another argument against the continuance of the committee, aside from the constitutional one. Its over-all performance since its inception has been minimal in comparison to other committees. Between the years 1941-58, the committee made 45 recommendations. Of these, 2 resulted in statutes. These were the McCarran Act (1950) and the Communist Control Act (1954), These laws have for the most part been overlooked. House Committee in —UPI ‘Bless you, I j 9 Children Richard Nixon speaks to overflow throng of enthusiastic high schoolers in St. Louis opera house. Pag* Thr** �Anti-Wallace group plans counter rally Demonstrations protesting today’s appearances of Presidential candidate George Wallace at Buf- falo’s Memorial Auditorium and the Statler Hilton Hotel follow a week of debate on various tactics of dissent. Within the United Front Against .Wajlace,, a coalition group, there were differing opinions about the efficady of several alternatives. Member groups of the United Front include: Youth Against. War and Facism, the Draft Resistance Union and the Peace and Freedom Party, Members of Students for a Democratic Society, before a definite stand was taken at a general meeting Tuesday evening, planned to participate in a large demonstration at the hotel, but opposed the rally planned at the auditorium. The organization pre- ferred to distribute leaflets as part of its current effort to become more “worker-oriented." This is in contrast to the SDS program of the past eight months which stressed an appeal to McCarthy supporters. The attempt to reach the working class will include distribution of literature at factories and shopping centers until Election Day. ' Avoid violence In opposing the rally at the auditorium, Speed Powrie, SDS, spokesman, cited the responsibility of SDS to its student constituency to avoid the violence which they see as an inevitable consequence of such a rally. The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, at a meeting held Monday to determine policy on. this issue, adopted a resolution opposing the Memorial Auditorium Demonstration. Youth Against War and Fascism is supporting the controversial rally. They believe that any of the major presidential candidates should be confronted with demonstrations. They hope to conduct a “peaceful but militant’’ demonstration, according to a spokesman, but recognize that the possibility of injury does exist. YAWF sees the rally as an opportunity for the New Left to assert .ts leadership in the political arena. In response to the opposition to the demonstration he indicated: “We cast our lot with those who want to fight fascism, not those who want to bow down before it.” They believe that the enthusiasm shown at the militant anti-Humphrey rally exemplifies the desire for an anti-Wallace showing of the same nature. In place of a rally at Memorial Auditorium the consenting groups are sponsoring one at 6 p.m. today at Lafayette Square. Nixon here too Former Vice President Richard campaign in Buffalo on Monday. M. Nixon will leaders. The rally at the Auditorium, located at the foot of Main St., will be open to the public. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE .3 v j i GUARANTEED JOBS ABROADI Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete details and applications send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING Paul O'Dwyer George Corley Wallace arrives today. He will appear at a rally in Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. There are a great many people of all types of political persuasion who are organizing their feelings of abhorrence for Wallace in an attempt to check the spread of the Alabamian’s in- in Buffalo The main consideration of these people is to reach the working class of America. In a recent article in the Guard ian, Clark Kissinger wrote; “In retrospect, the most astonishing thing about the McCarthy phenomenon was its almost total confinement to the white upper middle class. It was the organized political expression of the well-off, college-educated Saturday Review-reading class who wanted to extricate America from the mess in Vietnam. Its style and content were erudite and urbane. It never penetrated, nor did it ever attempt to penetrate, working class neighborhoods, and its vote analyses proved this. A study made of 1000 McCarthy volunteers in Wisconsin revealed an average family income of $13,000. Over half the questioned thought, for example, that labor unions had too much power. The campaign did not seek to build permanent independent political structures at the grass Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at Rally SDS member Robert Cohen leads a discussion Wednesday in Haas Lounge about anti-Wallace tactics. Demonstrators' aim: to tell the worker about Wallace fluence. The Republican presidential candidate will address a rally in Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. He will also meet during the day with local party POLITICAL To picket, or not to picket? GoUimami roots. And never did it question the role which the Democratic party or organized liberalism has played in American life.” Crowd of 70,000 “While suburban ladies held coffee klatches for Gene, it was George Wallace literature which was being left on the Dri Pepper machine in the filling station. And on Labor day as Hubert Humphrey marched up the deserted streets of Manhattan in the company of the labor elite, George Wallace was speaking to an overflow crowd of 70,000 at a stock car race in South Carolina.” Listen to a typical George Wallace speech: “I think there is a backlash in this country against the theoreticians who look down their nose at the steelworkers and the paper worker and the communications worker and the beautician and the barber and the policeman and the fireman and little businessman and the clerk and the farmer, and say that you don’t have intelligence enough to decide how to get up in the morning and when to go to bed at night, and people are tired of theorists running their country.” We can at present be aware of one very simple, very important fact—the working man has been ignored by almost everyone except George Wallace. The worker Spectrum classified 15 words — $1.25 call 831-3610 BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL Your Next U.S. Senator TOMORROW, 7:30 P.M., FILLMORE ROOM NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked ENTERTAINMENT BY TOM PAXTON Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Other Distinguished Guests Will Also Speak — Page Four Contributions Will Be Accepted *" Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins — and many other brands When the Unemployment Compensation Law went into effect in 1939, Alabama’s maximum weekly unemployment compensation benefit amounted to 87% of the average weekly wage. Today its only 43% of the average weekly wage. Extensive anti-Wallace leafletting campaigns have been initi- ated in Buffalo in order to reach steelworkers, auto-workers, and others. Demonstration? There are going to be many students on this campus, as well as people in the community, who are going to want to go to Memorial Auditorium to demonstrate against Mr. Wallace. To quote Mr. Kissinger once more: “In the strangest fantasy of all, civil rights workers and radicals join with liberals in heckling and disrupting Wallace rallies. Showing up on cue as the ‘free speech folks’, they play the same role in Wallace rallies that cops play at anti-war demonstrations. It’s a shame because the left has so much of real importance it could be saying to Wallace people.” Wallace wants to encounter militant, shouting, screaming demonstrations; it is to his ad vantage to do so, for he is then able to point to the demonstrators and say “There are your freespeech people; they won’t even let a hard working ex-trucker talk to y’all folks.” Come, Listen To, and Cheer PAUL O'DWYER has been confused by the kingpin from Alabama. In actuality, figures show that George Wallace is not a friend to him. When Mr. Wallace became governor, the average hourly earnings of production workers were 38th in the nation. By 1967, they had slipped to 39th. Bet wen 1962 and 1967, the average Alabama factory worker slipped from $.33 to $.43 an hour behind the average factory worker in the rest of the country. Clothing Fashion Center for Mon 3151 BAILEY AVENUE •t E. Amherst COME TO MOREY'S a short distance from campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card fair trade Homs no# included DIAL 832-1200 DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set WNY's best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-J-> SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 9:30-1:30 A.M. Every Friday, at the HOLIDAY INN 620 Delaware Ave. (near North & TIES LIVE MUSIC-HEELS The Spectrum �Campus cops: On the night patrol by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Stall Reporter Editor’s Note: The past two weeks have seen a bitter debate over a request by 0n the campus campus security forces to be prodded with firearms for use under certain conditions. Spectrum reporter Jay Schreiber spent an evening riding with the police as they patrolled University property various locations in Buffalo and Amherst. at The lonely blackness of the Country was pierced from the left by the headlights of a slowly approaching car. As the bright rays advanced towards him on the road, the officer called for another campus police car on the intercom. Easing his own car around to block the road, he forced the oncoming ear to stop. The officer quickly hopped out and walked in slow, gravel-squishing steps towards the other vehicle. The driver of the other car was well dressed, in his 50’s. Sitting by his side was a woman in her twenties. ‘What are you doing out here?” “Nothing we just stopped for a rest. I was tired of driving.” The officer checked his identification while crouching in the glare of the headlights. Satisfied, he told the driver he could go and to keep off Statqi property. Watching the car fade away in his rear view mirror, he turned to the open dark spaces of the Amherst campus that faced him on the left. “There’s no buildings where they just came from, so they weren’t robbing anything. Probably just doing some loving.” His face void of expression, he started moving the car steadily down the road, his own headlights glancing off the thin erect trees that stood scattered like a thin gray cigar whose trick tops have exploded. Reinforcements arrive It would be the only moment of suspicion that Charles Sommtaj, State University of Buffalo campus policeman, would encounter during his first two hour tour Monday night. Now, Officer Somintaj was turning his car into the back area of a vacated two floor private house. It looked fairly modern and large, but even in the dark its naked skeleton form stood out. “The University bought this house and they’ve been stripping it ever since. Every house they buy here, it’s almost sure someone’s going to try and rob it. The Streetor Estate—one of the houses in the area—has been robbed five times in the last few weeks.” Be the first man on campus to wear the only Koratron®-approved year-round permanent press suit Imagine a great-looking vested suit that machine washes and machine dries and always looks freshly pressed. This is it. The first true permanent press suit. At last! A special blend of 50% Dacron* polyester to shed wrinkles plus 25% wool worsted and 25% Avrii® rayon to feel good and rich. Tailored by University Seal in a natural shoulder 3-button model in the latest fashion colors. Only I Just then the campus police car Officer Sommtaj had requested pulled up. Two men stepped out. “How long it take us to get here, Chuck?” “I didn’t time you Wally.” Patrolling with dogs “Well, it doesn’t matter. To- night we got time. Usually there’s only one car patrolling the Ridge Lea and Amherst areas combined. If he calls for help the nearest cars are on the main campus. That’s close to fifteen minutes away.” The speaker was a big, heavy set man named Wallace Ashford. His present job is to teach the campus policemen how to use a police dog. “Seven men have never used dogs. The only two who have used them, have the foot patrols on the main campus. That’s what a police dog is equipped for.” The three men were leaning against Officer Ashford’s car. They talked easily, without any air of urgency, more with the calm of knowing they were alone. “They want us to use dogs, operating from these cars,” said Officer Ashford, “But look, a man has gotta get out of the car, go to the back, open it up and get the dog out. That takes time. The guy could get away or attack you before you can do anything. That’s why we need firearms out here. We really need it for protection. Remember we patrol with only one man in a car.” “Couple of days ago I caught three guys in that building there, they had pipes and bars in their hands. I told them to clear out. Maybe ’cause of my size they listened, but another man—if he couldn’t get to the dog in time he'd be helpless. If I could use tools I could stop them. Police dogs aren’t going to do the job; you need a gun.” His words were intense searching for opposition. The only noise was the murmur of crickets in the background. Hollywood script missing the would be threat of demonstrators the 'robberies and virtuosos in vandalism take place. It was 7:15 p.m. and Officer Sommtaj had stationed some of his men at the parking lot and gym, for the Chambers Brothers concert. The beginning of his tour took him down Main St. On nearly every block, he turned off to the right or left, up into a deserted alley or parking lot in the back. A turn of the knob to see if the doors were locked, a glance through some dirty windows, and then off to finish checking out University buildings sprinkled in a haphazard pattern all the way down to Williamsville. In every instance, Officer Sommtaj would circle the building, looking for broken windows or doors ajar. Each stop seemed like a cliche, dark and deserted, no people in sight. Yet they each had a distinct personality to Officer Sommtaj. He knew how often each building was robbed, what type of vandalism to exexits it had. no weapons Officer Sommtaj does not carry any weapons. Large in stature, he has taken self defense courses in the past. But most of his men haven’t. “I don’t carry a night stick, but I tell the other guys they should.” At 8 p.m. all the buildings along Main St. had been paid a visit, with no signs of any incident. Driving out to the new campus in Amherst to continue the patrol, occasional calls came over the intercom for campus police to pick up sick or hurt students. “Usually if I find a door open in any of them buildings,” the last two weeks the firearms Actually, Officer Sommtaj has a vested interest in the firearms request. Coordinating all campus police activities from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., his checking of University buildings does not begin until after dark, when nearly all Carries question on whether to allow campus policemen to carry revolvers has aroused one full night and most of one day of debate. Much of it has centered on how specifically in a stake-out. Lonely night patrol pect, whether the building had a burglar alarm, how many escape Reality? Knowledge of the average policeman’s activities is usually derived from your friendly Hollywood scriptwriter. Some police might just miss out on the daily dosage of violence we expect each cop to encounter. In any case, the gun controversy on campus has created some confusing images that might be divorced from the existing situa- tion. For faced by armed campus police has been constantly raised as a red warning flag to the idea of granting arms, no matter what the situation. To Officer Charles Sommtaj it doesn’t make much sense. "The definition of stake-out should have been changed—only it we anticipate a crime will take place, will we have a stake-out. Guns are never going to be used on students. When we asked for dogs in 1961, students protested the idea. No dog has ever been used on a student. The two officers that foot patrol with them on campus walk mainly in areas where girls have been attacked late at night, especially between Hayes Hall and Main Street.” used, The being HILLEL presents its annual f~^ariA SATURDAY, OCT. 5th — 'ance 9 P.M.-l A.M. said Officer Sommtaj, “I’ll call for another car. I’d never go in by myself. If someone came at you with a tire iron, you might have a chance. But if he had a gun By now Officer Sommtaj had reached the new campus. First to be checked was Baird Annex. Then it was another house the University had bought farther down the road-. Whether on the concrete that was littered with broken glass and cans, or on the dirt and tall grass he walked with calm, assured steps that seemed to show he didn’t expect to encounter anything but his own reflection in the windows. As dull as Kansas For the next few minutes the tour became a disguise of curved country roads. The houses to be checked were in their own state of alienation from society, communicating perhaps with the nearby bushes. Standing there, with the low skyline you could roll the cameras and shoot scenes for a Kansas farm story. A skunk ran across the road. Officer Sommtaj watched it. "You get almost every type -of wildlife out here.” He was standing by the door where another officer had recently been atacked at night. His back injured, the officer has been laid off for three weeks. He had seen the door open and called for another car. Waiting by the door he was attacked by two men who escaped into the bushes. “We tell our men now to wait on top of the hill, not to stay near any open doors." It was nearly 9 p.m. and the wilderness of the new campus was left behind. Driving towards the Ridge Lea campus Officer Sommtaj looked at the road as he spoke: "We’re not looking to really cut down on robberies by requesting firearms. 1 suppose guns might discourage some burglars. But we want guns for our own safety.” A job not a game The car turned into the Ridge Lea campus. Most of the lights were on, and people were walking around. “Things don’t get bad here till the 11 p.m. shift when the students are gone. That’s when the robberies .occur. And wait’ll they start moving in more equipment.” The patrol was over in ten minutes, the car swinging up behind Clark Gym. It had been subdued, nothing different from playing right field, waiting half bored for someone to hit a fly ball your way. But the difference is that 35 campus policemen are involved in a job, not a game. Not even the most sensitive of students have decried any of their actions on the campus. They seem to be sincere men whose request to be armed at certain times stems not from any pathological roots but from a desire for self-protection. "We’d never want to carry guns on campus," said Officer Sommtaj. He was carefully listening for any noises from inside an empty house in the middle of 6000 trees. A half hour later he would be back by Clark Gym where 2000 students were in the midst of listening to the loud rock sounds of the Chambers Brothers. AHAVAS ACHIM LUBAVITZ SYNAGOGUE 345 TACOMA AVENUE � LIVE BAND Members Free Non-Members $1.50 Free Buses Leaving Norton at 9:00 P.M, DRINKS — — ************** l Y0U l Enjoy working on The Spectrum Meet area businessmen. . . . Earn _ $ . . . I AREA BUSINESSMEN | Car Necessary — Contact Dave Fox, 355 Norton Hall, 831-3610 Fr iday, October 4, 1968 Pag# Five �Faculty Senate resolution IS step toward bicameral gov’t campus releases Eastern Orthodox Student Organization will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in room 232, Norton Hall. The Rev. Dimitri Ermakov will speak on “What’s It All About . . . The Orthodox Divine Liturgy." Refreshments will be served and all are welcome to attend. Fine Arts Film Committee needs interested members, to plan spring semester's program. A meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in room 261, Norton Hall. The Debate Society is now actively recruiting members for the Among the tournaments scheduled are Michigan State, Sir George Williams in Montreal, Northeastern and Brown Universities. year. Both American and British style debating, as well as numerous parliaments and special events, are included. For more information come to the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 357, Norton Hall, or call 833-9619. „ The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate has taken a step toward a bicameral government at the State University of Buffalo. At a meeting Monday in President Meyerson’s office, a resolution was brought to the floor concerning this matter. The resolution, moved by Harold L. Segal and seconded by Gordon M. Harris, endorsed the proposal of President Meyerson that the Faculty Senate Standing committees be the Faculty Senate representatives on University- wide committees. This endorsement is pending action on a recommendation of the Student Affairs Committee. The Faculty Senate committee chairman would be the chairman A benefit performance of Francois Truffaut’s “The Bride Wore of the University-wide committee. Black,” with Jeanne Moreau, will be presented at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 11 In those cases where the presiat the Circle Art Theater, 3165 Bailey A\e. Tickets are $2.00, $1.50 dent wishes to appoint as chairfor students and may be obtained at Norton Hall Box Office. The man someone other than the performance will benefit the Independent School of Buffalo, a nonchairman of the Faculty Senate graded elementary school. committee, the resolution states, The Hillel Grad Club will sponsor a “Koffee Klatch” from 2 p.m. it is expected that he will consult until 4 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Graduate students and single with the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. faculty members are invited. The provision was added that There will be a march for Open Housing in Buffalo at 1 p.m. the Faculty Senate committees Oct. 12 from Lafayette Square to a rally at Delaware Park. Students retain their status as independand CAC volunteers are needed to promote the march on campus. ent Senate committees. The Faculty Senate committees Call Dave Shapiro at 837-9377. on Economic Status and Faculty Tenure and Privileges will not be Help is needed for Buffalo SCATE (Student Course and Teacher included in such University-wide Evaluation), Contact Harry Klein in room 205, Norton Hall. committees. The resolution was passed by Commuter Council invites all interested commuters to discuss a vote of 11-2 with one abstention. problems and meet other commuters in their office, room 215, Norton It is viewed by Mac Hammond, Hall. secretary of the Executive Committee, as an interim move in the A colloquium on Speech Communication will feature Dr. Wayne Thompson, professor of speech at the University of Houston, speaking direction of a University governon “Communication, Communication Theory, and Rhetoric.” The lecment consisting of a Faculty Senture will, be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 90, Building 4226, at ate and a Student Congress, the the Ridge Lea campus. All interested persons are invited, term “University-wide” implying Communications College will hold a meeting at 8 p.m, Monday in the Tower Private Dining Room. Suggestions for topics to be discussed at the meeting may be sent to 502B Allenhurst, R\OJQ^\ STEREO membership by faculty, students and the administration. This has been a major goal df President Meyerson’s and he was instrumental in the passage of the resolution. Student participation in all aspects of University policy-making, and • Faculty student participation in policy decisions at the • State Plans and accomplishments In other business conducted at this meeting, Joseph Fradin, chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, presented a report dealing with the formation, plans and Accomplishments of his com-"^ mitlee, As it stands now, the committee consists of seven faculty and seven student members, all with voting privileges. The report itself specifically mentioned such matters as: A radical restructuring of University government, such as a • - level. In addition, it was moved and passed that the Executive Committee approve the organizational arrangements, including the voting provisions, of the Student Af- fairs Committee, with the provision that the reporting body to the faculty be the faculty members of this committee. Its passage means that the student members of the Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate cannot have the floor of the Senate. bi-cameral arrangement, New ways of student-faculty involvement in community affairs; the Committee sees this as raising fundamental questions about the nature of the Univer- THE SPECTRUM printed by • Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT.& SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 sity itself, "HEAD" QUARTERS 256 HIGHLAND PKWY. Cor. of Englewood, in Kenmore 3Va Minutes from U.B. Open 2-9 Mon.-Fri. ,.c,Wv" e ° ST**l ° _ INDIAN BRACELETS G-LnssLS sji® • Open f)° \l v i 10-6 Sati I f V I ('J FLAVORS) g THE TIME HAS COME TODAY FOR CHEAP THRILL PRICES ON ALL OTHER U.B. CONCERT LP's FOR DO IT y YOURSELFERS YORK 50? Off ANY POSTER WITH THIS AD! J i) HALF PRICE POSTERS WESTERN p V LARGEST WHOLESALERS NEW special. You see, we search out and encour- 2? i«- and SCENTED Tl a- J* LUSCIOUS SOAPBALLS I RETAILER CANDLE POWDER If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we're looking for, you'll start searching for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of challenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty *Ht0 I o * RADIOS m < After you've met the challenge? o age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomorrow today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in highways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional inforvt— i 7/ -j, mation, contact the \\ % # placement office. M — — — INTERVIEW DA TE « U C. FREAK OUT IN "YOUR ENLARGED BRAIN BOOTH" ON LOCATION TAPES Vi PRICE Pennsylvania Department of Highways Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Page The Spectrum �ilm review Schwab addresses University community “Let’s look at ourselves and ask raif we can be charged with cism, and if racism exists in all colleges and universities, let’s do something about it. In a statement to the University community, Student Association President Richthat this ard Schwab explained was the idea which prompted the State University of Buffalo delegation to offer to unseat itself at the National Student Association convention this summer. The delegation justified its action by declaring that this University is a .“fundamentally racist institution” because it is “firmly based on a white middle calss value system which perpetuates white racist myths.” Furthermore, it stated that such an institution forces the black sudent to either repudiate the black world and accept the white middle class system, or not succeed. The delegation also criticized the State University of New York Master Plan of 1968 for assuming that racism can be cured through the “numbers game”—a method which reserves a small percentage of its new admissions for disadvantaged youth, and does not “allow the black student to ‘become all he is capable of being’ on his own terms.” When the Buffalo delegation is- sued their self-challenge, they stimulated the entire association to pressure SUNY into taking a mature look at their policies which deal with the disadvantaged. A resolution was drafted which proposed that new action programs be established, more state funds and academic assistance be made available and additional courses be created for disadvantaged students. In keeping with this last proposal, Mr, Schwab urges the utilization of the Bulletin Board system to help black students develop curricula relevant to their the Polity will soon be considering open campus legislation. This legislation, he indicated, must deal with the reassertion of an open campus policy and the right to peaceful protest as well as the responsibility of students to pre- vent violence on campus. Student voice Mr. Schwab stated that “a major problem that the University faces is student voice A Fa... culty Senate Committee (Sudent Affairs) has been mandated to study the progress of student participation in the University decision-making processes and re- commend methods of best integrating student interests. Hopefully, their committee (seven faculty and seven students) will not stop at assuring proper student representation on the present Faculty Senate, but will rather study alternative structures. ‘Rachel, Rachel’ by Kenneth Abramson Spectrum Staff Reporter Paul Newman, in his debut as movie director, is a welcome surprise, having proven an ability previously unexposed to the public. “Rachel, Rachel,” is a unique film since it deals creatively with a subject that has been primarily restricted to soap operas. Mr. Newman has attempted to show the inside conflicts of a small town grade school teacher whose loneliness and frustration are hidden within. He has succeeded in breaking this stereotype, with the aid of excellent acting and imaginative effects. Rachel, played sensitively by Joanne Woodward, midway through the film says; “This is my last ascending summer, from now on everything is down-hill.” It is a pity that our society so easily identifies with Rachel. - Death is all about her, filling in the vacuum of her existence. Constant flash-backs unravel a cold, doll-like childhood that had been shaped by the intolerance of her parents. Her memories revolve around the activities of her father’s funeral home—startling because most little girls are occupied with dolls and dresses at that age. The flashbacks however, do not convincingly add to the characterization, leaving most of the connection between child and woman up to the viewer’s imagination. Rachel's last chance Imaginative day-dream segments successfully depict the 35year old woman’s struggle to grasp something meaningful in life. As her summer begins, she realizes this will be her last chance to break loose from her futile existence. An affair with Nick, the insensitive man from the city leaves her seemingly pregnant! j Finally something alive is growing inside Rachel. In the hospital she is told that it is actually a tumor which must be removed. This symbolizes poignantly the tragic absurdity of her life. Nonetheless, this experience sets a spark in her nature. She determines to set out on her own, figuratively leaving her venomous mother behind. As she rides out of town, Rachel passes her house and school, pensively looking toward an uncertain future with a burgeoning positivity. Sensibly the film suggests no radical metamorphosis. Her past will always remain with her, but at least there is hope that Rachel will be able to deal with her inadequacies instead of shunning them. ‘The Student Association is to provide four of the seven student members to that Faculty Senate Cqnynittee, which has already begun its work under Dr. Joseph Fradin of the English Department. Those appointments will be made by the Student Coordinating Council, subject to Polity review.” Mr. Schwab mentioned that the Student Coordinating Council is currently investigating possibilities for a student-operated printing facility on this campus to alleviate the increasing printing costs. Operating budgets for the book- store, food service and vending machines were approved during the summer, he disclosed. Although a budget request for FSA Land has not been acted on yet, students may request usage of the area by contacting the Student Association office. needs. Student leaders meet In his message, Mr. Schwab al- so revealed that student leaders from the other SUNY campus centers will be meeting here tomorrow to discuss their common problems. He hopes that through these meetings students will have a direct influence on the forma- tion of state-wide NEED CASH? I will buy your stamp and coin collections Large and advanced collections preferred, but any size considered educational policy. In reference to his open campus policy, Mr. Schwab insists that “on an open campus there can be no exceptions, no intimidation and no violence” and that all should have an equal opportunity to be heard. He stated that • U.S. and Foreign Stamps • U.S. Coins I Will Pay $1.45 For Any Silver Dollars In Any Quantity CALL 892-3609 for appointment The gy THE ADLER COMPANY Cincinnati, Adam Meldrum & Anderson Co. Stylecrest Men’s Shop United Men’s Shop Bert Sweeney—Williamsville, N. Y. Sample Inc. Campus Corner Roneker's —Williamsville, N. Y. Morey's Ltd. • • • Frid ay, October 4, 1968 soc gre' Ohio 45214 A Division of Burlington Industrie? (5) Wm. Hengerer Co. (all Stores) The Kleinhans Co. (all Stores) Roger Lewis Shops—Kenmore, N. Y Jacobi Brothers (all Stores) Squire Shop—Snyder, N. V. Pag« S«»*n �Praises Meyersoi action line Harper’s essay examines UB by Asrt. Joel Kleinman Manatini Editor Editor’s Note: The October issue ol Harper’s magazine contains "Lite in the Yellow Submarine: Buffalo's SUNY.” Thus Buffalo is again raked over the coals having been designated the “arrripil of the East” by a San Franciscan sports writer recently. We await English Professor Jackson's imminent New Bruce York Times Sunday Magazine article on a similar theme with pessimism. We must be doing something right. Stretching from the shores of the most polluted body of water in the United States —Lake Erie —to the teeming esthetic nightmare on the other end of dying Main St.—the University—Buffalo, N.Y., did not serve as the model for More’s Utopia. Barbara Probst Solomon expands on this unromantic assertion on the six glossy pages Harper’s magazine has seen fit to devote to the University and the city of Buffalo this month. Her, credentials are impressive; A year of torture spent in the “quonset hut” known as Annex A as a visiting professor of English. The essay is an expression of disappointment, depression and misinformation, ostensibly caused by the “brutal weather and . . . ugliness of surroundings that took imagination to produce.” Razor-sharp pen Using a finely-honed razor for a pen, Mrs. Solomon slices through bureaucratic entanglements and deceptive outward appearances as though they were so much soft butter. She sees all—she must have four eyes—but certain of her conclusions do not correlate with fact. The disgruntled Mrs. Solomon condemns the obvious but somehow neglected state of the lowly “undergraduates, who should be the most important part of the process, but get the short end of the stick. They are taught by the graduate assistants.” This, she claims, is caused by professors who have “too much professional ego at stake to come to terms with the type of students they should be educating.” Once disposed of professors, the author aims her razor at administrators. She found them bogged down in the usual statistical muck and inhuman concepts that plague any large organization. They, “weren't worth talking to,” she concludes. Vending vandals In an all-too-accurate analysis of one of the myriad neurosis-producing conditions on campus, Mrs. Solomon relates the sad tale of the vending machine’s domination over student life: “It’s a thief. Eating my dimes, eating my dimes," a student shrieked at her one gray Buffalo afternoon. AH four of Mrs. Solomon’s eyes develop myopia at times, unfortunately. For ex a m p 1 e she raises President Meyerson to a pedestal of undeserved greatness stating: “His dream is for the open campus—the University related to the town.’’-Progress in this area has been pitifully mea* gre though admittedly difficult in a hostile city. It is a sad state of affairs when the “most sophisticated and intelligent man on the campus and perhaps its most valuable asset” finds it necessary to barricade himself behind three iron doors in the administration building, while allowing himself virtually no contact with ordinary students. As to that great University to come amongst the Amherst anthills, the author bases her criticism on the now-defunct plan to house the entire academic complex in one gargantuan edifice. , 'Guinea pigs' Current plans recognize the absurdity of such an idea, but the auhor observes lucidly: “The present facilities are intolerable, and the present crop of students, like a generation of guinea pigs, are quite unmistakably being sacrificed to some fantasy of Buffalo's future greatness.” Actually, we’re not all that bad. Even the author points out the beautiful circles, parks and homes that dot the city, while few would deny the elegance of certain views of the campus, especially during the summer month or two. So Buffalo is no less than a microcosm of America, and as such reflects its present character: Growing, suffering and oriented to the future for relief of its ills. Thanks, Barbara, for putting it all in perspective for us. Have a problem? Need help? Do you lind it impossible to untan fie the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular refutation exists? Or hhve a better way of hand fin£ a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Throufh Action Line, individual students can fet answers to puxsUnf questions, find out where and why are made, and fet action when chanfe is needed. University Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. investifate Services will Action Line will include questions and replies of feneral interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual orifinatinf the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. decisions Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q.: Why aren't the lights on in the clock tower of Hayes? A.: They should be on every evening because they are automatically set and mechanically in working order. However, when the telescope was erected oif*Hochstetter Hall, a special switch was installed to permit astronomy students to shut off the lights in Hayes tower when their view of the stars was obstructed. They are, of course, supposed to switch the lights back on which they obviously are not doing. A procedure is now being set up with the Physics Office which should provide a closer check with the students using the telescope. 0.; Why the sudden charge of sales tax on food service? A.: Mr. Ray Becker, Director of Food Service, said that recent legislation (Chapter 425) amended the State Taxation Law which had previously exempted the University and as of September 1, 1968, sales tax must be collected in food service areas. Tax must now be charged on all sales of $1,00 or more for food and drink and for all sales of under $1.00 for fruit drinks, ades, soft drinks, sodas, and all other beverages. Q.; The Interim Campus bus dropped off persons who were not students at Main and Bailey last year but not this year. Why? A.: The “Ridge Lea” Bus has continued the policy inaugurated last year of dropping off passengers at Main and Bailey, but the stop is not a routinely scheduled one. The passenger must specifically request this service of the driver who will then stop on the north side of Main Street. This is the only special stop permitted between the two campuses and only when the bus is traveling south, from the Ridge Lea Campus to the Main Street Campus. This service, under the above conditions, is available to all members of the academic community, faculty, students, and staff personnel, and gives them a more convenient connection to the city bus line. Mr, Richard Cudek, Transportation Coordinator, also indicated that there have been numerous requests for additional bus stops but no others can be considered, in order to maintain the present bus schedule. Q.: What Post Office facilities are planned for the new campus and what arrangements are being made for the University's own zip code? A.: Mr, Dwane D Moore, assistant to Dr. Ketter, stated: “The actual plans for the campus Post Office have not been completed. The State University and the United States Post Office are discussing the role of each regarding mail and the State University Campus. As yet, we have not investigated the possibility of getting our own zip code, but it is an item that will be checked out.” Q.: Why does The Spectrum still insist on identifying the University as "State University of Buffalo." Why doesn't the staff use the proper name, ie„ State University of New York at Buffalo? A.: The Spectrum uses the same title in all copy to maintain a consistency throughout its articles. Although the University is commonly called by many names (State University of New York at Buffalo, University of Buffalo, SUNYAB, SUNY at Buffalo, SUNY/B, SUNYaB, etc ), The Spectrum chose to use State University of Buffalo since that name is concise, to the point, and distinguishes the University from all others. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct srevice, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your questiin in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, 201 Harriman Library.) BLOW YOURSELF UP ■TO POSTER GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL TWO CHARCOAL HOTS FOR THE PRICE O •) 2 Pieces Golden Fish Cole Slaw French Fries - 99* — Here or Take Out — 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall — OPEN 24 HOURS ' / — Home of - Kelly-Cared-For Cars 1966 PORSCHE 911, 1-speed transmission, leep blue, chrome wheels 1966 PORSCHE 912, i-speed transmission, iteel grey, mint $37( ttndition 1967 CORVETTE, Sting Ray convertible, 350 engine, 4 speed. $3: Action Price 1967 PONTIAC LeMans Sprint, Hurst transmission, economy, $189: plus power 1963 MERCEDES BENZ 190, 4 door $109: 1966 FORD Fairlane Wagon, V-8, automatic. $1591 Low Price 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu, 8 cylinder, $1795 convertible 1966 MUSTANG GT, convertible $1595 1966 MERCURY COMET, �-door, 6-cylinder, standard transmission $10 95 1966 OLDSMOBI'.E Starfire, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows. $1895 Our Price 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4-door, hard fop, fully equipped $1795 Our Price Kv>>»T' This A< to Pat's and Get ONE—OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 15th — FRY FISH automatic, Polls open for registering Tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in the November elections. Throughout Erie County, neighborhood voting booths will be open today and tomorrow to register new voters and to accept changes of registration from old voters. Students who maintain a full-time residence in the county are eligible to vote here. Students who attend school here, but who live outside Erie County, must register and vote in their home towns. Today the polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tomorrow they will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Restaurant ® B rin [M, WORLD'S BEST CHARCOAL HOTS s’ i Jim Inc. VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. Home of BETWEEN Kelly-Cared-For Cars HARLEM I UNION ROS 633-8000 Page Eight The Speculum �leater review *Masks’ by the Open Theater Janet by Goldenberg Spectrum Staff Reporter “1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 12!” shouts the narrator. “1, 2, 3!” Enter John Kennedy, John Connally, Martin Luther King, smiling at a waving crowd. “4!” Bang. “5!” They clutch at their wounds and fall. ! “6, 7, 8, 9, 10, .11, 12!” Thenwives react with confusion, horror, disbelief, despair; the crowd moves across the stage, waving mechanically, while a chorus chants, “I am a small persan. I mind my own affairs. I’m ito assassin. I am not a President. I stay alive.” And then, to a backward count, the action reverses Itself. The three are undead, unshot, and smijjng when the countdown reaches one. Robbing / This scene, which could as well have been from a silent movie or a nickleodeon, was one of the diabolically horrifying pieces performed by the Open Theatre in “Masks.” The presentation, a series of unconventional scenes and one-act plays, attempted to Actors freak out at an Open Theatre Presen *at on *ast weekend in LettineB loose ' U the Fillmore Room. Students to decide fee Monday and Tuesday all students will have the opportunity to vote on the question of mandatory athletic fees. Student Association President The referendum will read: Richard Schwab emphasized the a committee There shall be • up composed of an equal number of students and faculty set Fee benefit statement —p. 18 to determine intercollegiate and intracollegiate athletic policy on our campus subject to the approval of the athletic fee payers: YES or NO. Whereas, athletic programming is difficult without a prior commitment Of funds, a mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee shall be instituted: YES or NO. • “We still are faced with a whole series of inter-related questions. Will state funds become available? How much will gate receipts and guarantees net this year? How will the alumni react to our current desperate fiscal issue. “Athletic Director Jim Peele, I understand, has said that money would be found within the Uni- “I think at the polity meeting it was made quite clear that stu- dents’ real interest is in some kind of control and voice in what happens within the athletic department. So I favor the concept of establishing some kind of control or policy body relating to athletics. NOW! DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 A.M. 35 year old virgin? p lii I i&i i- -5li ! M versity’s operating budget year. But I believe that that might curtail many of the University’s more vital functions during this tight fiscal year. “As soon as a student commit- tee is brought into being, I think we can begin to evaluate our present athletic programs, hopefully in a manner which takes into account the kind of priorities which I have expressed. “Regardless I sure the hell hope that students vote.” irgio 1795 HERTEL AYE. in Presenting THE RED GARTER ROOM * i PAT BROCATO QUINTET VOCALIST ARLENE BARROWS DANCING EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY — —— - SATURDAY — Ballads—Soul Music and Rockess^s ACADEMY AWARD WINNER V BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS IIs m Mi ; "1 e. f|i m !i f W r--, Vo MliyillSilrillSBRI producSon ol rachei. aesBiH Friday, October 4, 1968 In developing a scene, the actors work with the playright, who watches them perform and improvise: together they turn an original concept (such as the cannibalism parable in “Campaign Speech”) into a dramatic piece—- Religious improvisations Governmental clowns The other improvisation, “Sunday Morning,” was the funniest and certainly the most cutting of all the pieces in “Masks.” With patpaulsenesque sobriety, a fisheyed preacher justifies the Vietnam war and Mayor Daley’s convention tactics on religious grounds. In his sermon (Mark Twain’s “War Prayer”) he asks God to grant the nation the strength to tear its enemies to pieces with all due humility and contrition. Afterward, at an improvisational church social, the congregation engages in sensual antics while at the same time sedately organizing a “Christmas Pageant,” Because it was composed of random, unconnected scenes, “Masks” tended to be choppy, and had more of the quality of a The group also performed “Clown Scene” by B e r t h o 11 Brecht, and Eugene Ionesco’s “Foursome.” “Foursome” is a demonstration against irrational rehearsal than of a finished production. However, the acting—especially the improvisation—was polished and consistently resourceful. sometimes satirical, many times moralistic. In “Campaign Speech,” a generalized 1968 Presidential candidate gives a generalized address favoring law and order, etc., while in the background mourners gather around a flag- draped corpse—the corpse was played by a student volunteer, which may or may not be significant. Then one by one, they perform the ghastly pantomine of eating the dead man. The epilogue explains this with a parable: it tells the story of a cannabalistic king (the U.S.?) who, after consuming his entire household (the world?) begins to devour himself, with the obvious consequences. O’Dwyer will speak on campus tomorrow Democratic Party senatorial candidate Paul O’Dwyer will speak here tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Prior to his arrival, a rallywill held beginning at 7:45 p.m. also in the Fillmore Room. Featured performer at the rally will be Tom Paxton, popular topical folk singer. Also appearing at the rally will be Percy Sutton, Manhattan Borough president, who will begin his address at 8:30 p.m. from Mr. A representative O'Dwyer’s Buffalo headquarters indicated that he will “probably focus on student issues Before speaking on campus, Mr. O’Dwyer will campaign in Buffalo tomorrow. He will be at his campaign headquarters, 1396 Main St. at 12:45 p.m. to meet with local civil rights and action groups. Following the meeting he will walk on Jefferson Ave, at 2 p.m. . He will participate in a picket line protesting California grape growers at 4:30 p.m. at the Transitown Plaza, Main and Transit. A visit to Niagara Falls will immediately precede his appearance here. PICTURES pieswls Jack Lemmon andWilterMatthau are ... j _ Couple iv*. I*** JCSOTODD© k die MUNTMUN '1 add non-communication. “Clown Scene,” it appears, is another analogy. In 'it, two clowns defraud a third clown, Mr. Smith, of both his feet, a hand and an ear, convincing him that it is for his own good. When he complains that he is now unable to move, they shrug their shoulders and say, “You can’t have everything, Mr, Smith.” For the message, substitute government for the two Con-clowns and commoners for Mr. Smith. Add to this the fact that Brecht was a Marxist and a vehement antiNazi. In both scenes the acting was shrewd and had an edge of sarcasm that said “This is everyone.” Even better than the conventional plays were the improvisations, This is understandable, since the goal of the Open Theatre is to develop the actor, rather than the act. In the very first place, after doing “warmup” exercises on the floor, the actors lined up before a pedestal. One Of them climbed onto it and laughed hysterically, while others approached and did all manner of sensational things to make him stop. Satirical and moralistic l is argument expose the animalism underlying the American Way. One reason for the effectiveness of “Masks”Js the Open Theatre’s belief that a play should take shape from the actors’ demands and not the customary other way round. The Open Theatre, a New York City-based company of about fifty members, was started in 1963 by director Joseph Chaikin. Its purposes are to develop the awareness of its actors and to experiment with new theatrical techniques. Moneymaking, the members feel, should be a side issue. Last Friday and Saturday nights’ performances took place on the floor of the Millard Fillmore Room. The audience sat in a horseshoe around a black tarpaulin that served as a stage. With the exception of one scene, the actors used no costumes or makeup. In addition, the group staged open rehearsals in the afternoons for the benefit of dramatics students. PARAMOUNT ■ ,: to cover any losses incurred this COLONIE Lounge fjlW'!; 111 situation? Bossa Nova—Jazz—1 & i m i{i "a! while they still have only an indirect kind of control and no guarantees of how that money is spent. importance of the referendum in a statement to The Spectrum: “I’ve applauded since the beginning The Spectrum’s vigorous job of reporting all these issues related to intercollegiate athletics. At the polity meeting (Sept. 25) I presented my own paper on the subject, trying not to bias the “The Coordinating Council, as you know, voted last Thursday not to recommend a yes vote on the second question and I supported that vote. But I think it’s the students’ decision to decide whether they want to pay that fee mandatorily next semester Who cares about a issue ’ -rr'. ■* THE GRADUATE ANNHIHCROfT WJSTIN WOMAN KATHARINE ROSS CAUKR Will INGHAM BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON GARRINKa LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS m—Ljmm i»um»| cowomOHtP 833-8216 ■TTiTTiu »w " * BAILEY atKENSINGTON TOWNE 1291 Abbott Rd. at Ride# rzmm PANAASION TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE - SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT I ENDS TUESDAY I KWMOBI Pag* Nin* �Griffis Park— a statuar back Towering against the natura wildflowers and trees stand a (# Simple and well defined; eai rises out of the landscape, givi tinclly individual form an a ha Dllecfive lost n of work on the hillside, brilliant fall colors blend in a collage of chromatic dispersion. The autumn hues and teal blue sky fline the hard grey and black statues. Venturing fearing deeper into paradise, a silver bathers leap out of the Whirling, dancing, frolicking these gigantic nude .figures engage in 3 still-life ballet impression In the woods Across the road from the clearing a path info the woods. At the start of trail, resting on a tall pedestal -is a Iver-faced head. Wearing a porous i e artistic leadow Park calk ocate ■pnngville ns statua riff is. Working developed i technique, a lit adise netal witf Mr. Griff eafhers and withstand the natural Each piece A leisurely stroll is the oest avenue of viewing the works. Apf iroaching the park, you are greeted by a series of ta figures 15 to 25 feet high Onion shaped towers, a TV antenna flock of birds, vous-soir wedges, three majestic queens, and intricate wire-work outlines erf crouching figures are the first themes you encounter. Around you in the distant valley and Page Ten ie like a The coarse, beaded surface of the tatue is characteristic of many of the arks 01 display. The rather primitive ffect very practical because, letal is after preserv further corroding setting better appreciated at a distant viewin for ha To enter the park he v drive up a rather crude dirt road ing up a steep hill onto a grassy plat oversees powerful pharoah or ice land shady depths o the woods, figures and busts can be found in the recessed niches of the oliage. The development of a particular style can be observed n the busts of grove tAr. Griffis places the women's hair a hooded style in various positions 3n the neck, giving the impression, .of a cobra la This shifting of the hood or hair seems to be perfected on the bust of a woman near the edge of the thicket. Animals too Walking with you is a large silver who resembles Jackie Kenr Just beyond her is a pirouetting wc constructed of that same black pc steel with a bright orange interior, h of the woman's features are open, ing a partially shadowy effect. This sylvan site is not totally re; ed to-the species man. In the corner of the wood are two worl the shape of animals. One is the v< outline of an elephant's head, thn which can be seen a metal plated a dillo. The tail of the creature is a c can be turned to give a cree woman cry. To feed the beast, a yellow tree been erected. The plant yields bi: wire fruit which tinkles in the like a giant oriental mobile Coming out of the woe id, yoi again confronted by the monum obelisks, towers and statues. Man the figures have large, round, stomachs with teepee-like skirts bases. One of the statues looks li large dodo bird with a racing strip its kettle-shaped side. i Spec/rum Staff Reporfi 'Octoberfest' 'S wil 6 p.m Entertainment at this fest consist of three hours of visual performing arts. Ballet, drama anc etry will adorn the Ashford He slopes, as area artists contribute t tall festivities. With the statues and autumn as the vista, the spectator shout quite pleased with any presentatic this natural stage. c by James Brennan The Spectrum �\'w W rk r uary paradise an who resembles Jackie Kennedy, aeyond her is a pirouetting woman ructed of that same black porous with a bright orange interior. Many e woman's features are open, i partially shadowy effect, is sylvan site 1s not totally restrictthe species man. In the far r of the wood are two works in hape of animals. One is the volute ie of an elephant's head, through o t can be seen a metal plated arma- The tail of the creature is a crank can be turned to give a creaking ' confronted by the igures have large ichs with teepee - «k?iHr • erected. The plant yields bizarre fruit which tinkles in the wind ,ks, towers and stat y 4Ji* feed the beast, a y .■How tree has giant oriental mob ning out of the w ad, *. ’“4-W IKHH you are monumental ies. Many round like skirts of open and K. of the statues looks like a dodo bird with a racing stripe on ittle-shaped side, berfest' , . One -AjW -SI ASS .e wil n. Entertainment at this test will it of three hours of visual and rming arts. Ballet, drama and powill adorn the Ashford Hollow A ' «** 7^ as area artists contribute to the rsti vities h the statues and autumn colors e vista, the spectator should be pleased with any presentation on latural stage pECTI^UM Friday, October 4, 1968 Pag* Elavan �150 students murdered Mexican troops mangle students by Edward Kissam Special to The Spectrum MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12—300,000 students in Mexico City met in a demonstration at the National Museum of Anthropology and walked three miles to the Zocalo, the central square facing on the presidential palace. There was no violence. There was no sound during the entire two hours the march took to cover the three miles from the museum to the Zocalo the largest boulevard in Mexico. It was a silent vigil mourning the silence of the government, the silence of the press, and the silence of the people of Mexico in the face of the most brutal police repression to take place in Mexico or in this hemisphere for at least five years. Mexico was bloodier than Chicago and more vicious than Oakland or Berkeley. Painting posters ol the University’s traditional sanctity by riot police. and the fight goes on ... Editor’s Note: The Spectrum received the following acount of the recent Mexican massacres from a courageous woman who is one of Mexico's leading poet-intellectuals. Currently in hiding, she must remain anonymous for her own protection. Her emotional account, including an emotional appeal for support from students here, is printed in full. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 22, 1968 The Mexican army, with 90 tanks and 10,000 men, invaded the National University last Wednesday night, apparently thinking this show of force necessary to route out the 500 students who had held the campus for the past 50 days. The army was armed with Mausers and unsheathed bayonets. On campus at the time of the attack were a group of parents attending a parents’ meeting, many professors, janitors and other employees. Everyone was arrested, except those agile students who managed to escape. Only partial lists of the approximately 1500 arrests have appeared in the newspapers. Since the invasion, daily groups of more than three students in the streets have resulted in arrests, even in deaths. General Barragan, chief of the Army, when asked to explain these deaths, told reporters: “One of my men was insulted by a student. My men are in no position, at this point, to take that kind of treatment.” Justification, on the part of the government, follows completely fascist lines. There is controversy in the Senate, and the daily papers carry “opinions” from a variety of dignitaries. The government’s attitude, however, seems to be that the word “Mexico,” the sense of “country,” the preservation of law and order, etc. etc., is worth more and should come before any “constitutional rights” referring to university autonomy, rights of citizenry, etc. etc. In short: “Let nothing stand in the way of the Olympics!” not only the vanguard students, now, but But the people of Mexico the “pueblo” have a different interpretation of the word “Mexico,” and the government could not have done anything more dramatic than their recent invasion of the University to raise and clearly define the revolutionary consciousness of the people. On Sunday night, Sept. 15, when the president gave the traditional Padre Hidelgo’s “Viva Mexico," repeated on this night every year “grito” since 1810 he was met with boos and catcalls. Instead, all over the city in the square of Coyoacan, on the campuses of the University and the Polytechnical Institute, etc. the people gave their own “grito.” The support was tremendous. For the first time, large segments of the population refused to let a rotten and incapable President represent them. — — — — — — — pt. Anthropology Museum to the Zocalo. Hundreds of thousands cheered their approval along the route. The government did not interfere, except that after the demonstration it was discovered that the army with witnesses had demolished some 200 automobiles parked in the Anthropology Museum’s parking lot by students preparing to march. Government action was expected Sept. 13, 14, 15, and 16. It was not until Sept. 18 at 10:30 p.m, that the onslaught came. Money and moral support are badly needed. There are thousands of students in hiding, in need of food and care The fight goes on. VIVA THE REAL MEXICO! — — Page Twelve In the past seven weeks in Mexico over 150 students have been killed by the special riot police force of Mexico City, the granderos. More than a thousand students have been beaten by these same forces, their families have been threatened by the Secret Service and thousands of dollars in bribes have been paid to union leaders to keep the student “rebellion” from becoming a general revolution. Five of the seven weeks have seen a national student strike which is total. All public schools in Mexico from the level of 10th grade through university level have been completely shut down. That means that approximately 15% of the country is in open rebellion against the government, 6 million people from the ages of 14 to 30. First victim The Movement began July 23 when police interferred in a clash between a group of vocational school students and private school students. The police invaded the vocational school, breaking into classrooms and beating up the students. A rally protesting this invasion of school property and the beating of students, many of them young girls, three days later numbered 10,000. They marched toward the Zocalo and were ambushed by the police. Over 200 of them were wounded and several were killed. The first victim was Joel Richard Puentes, age 16, who died after suffering severe skull fractures. 1 saw over 500 riot police still in the area an hour after this first battle which lasted two hours. By the next day students were burning busses and rioting in downtown Mexico City. Two downtown preparatorias (preparatory high schools) were occupied by riot police. The government sponsored news editorials denouncing the “vandalism" and “irresponsibility” of students led by “foreign agitators" “veterans of the Paris revolution” who were supposedly leading the entire revolt. It was at this point that an entire group of foreign conspirators was arrested, including Mika Seeger, daughter of folk singer Pete Seeger. — 13. A proxima highest members of the government. That night, the night of July 27, the fighting in the streets continued in the downtown areas. Over a thousand students fought in the streets until after 11:30 pm. At that time a state of national emergency was declared. The riot police, army tanks, two divisions of paratroopers and the presidential guards moved to clear the streets. At 1:10 a.m. the paratroopers moved against the students and attacked Preparatory School 2. A letter from a soldier in the group assigned to occupy the school describes the incident in which a bazooka was fired into the school: "August 6, 1968 “Dear Beto, No one has heard of what has happened but that is because in Mexico the students were alone. In spite of their solitude and the impossible task of rebellion in a police state which is governed by a truly monolithic political party, the demonstration was a sea of V-signs proclaiming victory. With chairs barricading a corridor ol a National University building, Mexican students work on posters protesting violation UPI — cover that the cops were not brutes acting independently, but fairly stupid brutes governed and directed by the The anger and hatred of the riot troops was the only common ground needed to unite the students. Walls were covered with crudely painted slogans of the students’ demands: (a) fire General Cueto, head of the riot cops and (b) disband the riot police. The movement was in the beginning entirely apolitical. “Death to Cueto” was the first slogan. It soon changed to “death to all riot cops" and then to “death to the President.” It took Mexican students about 36 hours to dis- “Excuse me that I turn to you but I find myself in very serious trouble since what I thought would be a gang of snot-nosed kids has become a revolt and maybe a revolution now that the famous order to destroy a door with a bazooka shell, and you know what force they have, caused many deaths and injuries of those that I could count. There were 19, some of which were unrecognizable since they were blown into pieces. “One of them impressed me so much that I was sick at my stomach and wanted to throw up since his entire stomach was destroyed, his leg was missing and he was screaming for his mother and said that he was only a student and hadn’t done anything and Lieutenant Reyes, who you should know, gave the order to shoot him, to finish him off. Because of all this the whole battalion was confined to quarters. "Today our orders were to keep quiet about what happened and they changed the first battalion for the third so no one would know and the section which I command and which they sent to occupy the school and clean up that horrible massacre. They have us threatened and that’s why I turn to you so you can help me with some money so I and some other companions can split and get out of Mexico since you know what they do to you in here and we’re afraid they’ll send us into the country and to hell next ...” No proof of deaths? Two days lateiAon a television program purporting to give complete coverage of the student disorders a commentator very seriously asked for any information about the “purported” firing on the preparatory school door and stated that to the best of the knowledge of any newsmen there was no proof of any deaths of students. Whatever the ease, the next day the government occupied most of the preparatory schools in Mexico City, running tanks into schoolyards. The students answered the occupation of their schools with more bus burning. bayonetting of any students they could find in the streets when there were no bystanders. One student drinking an orange juice at an outdoor stand thought he was safe as the riot police and army troops swept along the sidewalk. A riot cop turned as the force went past and bayonetted him in the stomach. The press continues with editorials and of communist infiltration. Government troops are withdrawn from the news' The Spectrum �schools on the promise that they will not return if there is an end to violence. The government generally felt at this stage that the movement was dead and that all would be calm as the students forgot the incidents of the first week. National student strike Aug. 7, a 3-day national student strike was proclaimed, including the National University (100,000 students), the Poly- technic Institute (60,000 students), the National Agricultural Institute (10,000 students) and schools in three other states. All vocational and prep schools, the first victims of the violence, supported the strike. It was ignored by the government. Meanwhile, each faculty of the university formed strike committees to put out information on the strike, prove to the press, which still denied it, the fact that students had been killed, guard against government spies and chart a uniform statement of the students’ demands. The strike was extended’three days. More propaganda was produced. A coalition of university and secondary school teachers was formed, numbering over 3000 teachers, to support the students. A protest was planned for Aug. 13 to demand once again that the government answer the students’ demands. At this point the Movement became mildly political. New demands were for the repeal of the “subversion” and “social dissolution” articles of the Mexican constitution, explanations from government officials and acknowledgment of their responsibility in the violence indemnification for school property destroyed by the troops, liberty for students in jail for their part in the riots and compensation for the families of students killed by the government. The first march from the museum to the Zocalo took place Aug. 27. Over 500,000 students took part. At 9 p.m. they rang the bells of the national cathedral for freedom. A minute of silence was observed, as at the previous rally, for the dead. At midnight the rally broke up leaving 400 students in the Zocalo in a symbolic vigil waiting for the president’s answer to the students. At 3 a m. an army division moved into the Zocalo with tanks. The students had not expected violence and refused to move when the army first appeared. The tanks moved into the square and straight into the crowd of students. According to reports by students present, numerous students were crushed under the tanks. The exact death toll is not yet known. One student who was wounded walked and ran over two miles with riot police after him. Others were beaten up as they left the Zocalo. Army ultimatum The next day the strike committee decided to continue the vigil at the Zocalo, but the entire downtown area had streets blocked by tanks arid was infested with troops. However, by noon students began arriving by twos and threes and gathering in the Zocalo. At about 2 p.m. when approximately 4000 students had gathered along with a large group of bystanders, the army tanks returned again. The army gave the students five minutes to leave the Zocalo before they began to clear the crowd. In the midst of the speeches many people in the crowd, it seemed, did not hear or fully Understand the army ultimatum. The National Student Strike was declared at the demonstration Aug. 13. It was to be in effect until the government made a satisfactory answer to the students’ demands. In effect this was a declaration of civil war. After five minutes the tanks moved forward and charged into the tightly packed crowd at over 40 km. per hour. People who could not get out of the way fell under the treads of the tanks. The tanks did not pause but cut straight through the crowd. One girl seeing the tanks run over a friend lost complete control and, screaming obscenities, threw one shoe and then the other at the tank. Everyone knew that the government would not give any satisfactory answer until it was in danger of being overthrown, and at that point no answer would be anything more than admission of the fact that a dictatorship had existed in Mexico and that it maintained itself through brutality—facts which the students already knew, and much of the public knew, from Many people threw pineapple cores at the tanks. But they were completely unarmed. The riot troops followed the tanks with their bayonets set and bayonetted any students who were not already running. One woman who was watching the masacre screamed over and over, “Why are you doing this? They are only children.” The cops clubbed her with their Civil War fihst-hand experience. bayonets. UPI Search and seizure Soldiers search car and two citizens in Mexico City’s riot area at height of last week's disturbances. As the students fled along the streets leading away from the Zocalo the cops followed. On Madero St. students were machined-gunned as police followed them. Others were bayonneted. The people living along the street threw bottles, vases, whatever they could find at the troops, but did very little harm to them and were only met by machine gun fire at their windows and rooftops. During an hour or less more than 15 students were killed and over 100 seriously wounded. Army hospital ambulances picked up the wounded and did not allow other doctors into the area. It was a complete rout, but did not break the strike. Feeling is spreading that the Olympics are being held here in October to produce a momentary and illusory economic boom to cover up for the government’s own in- eptness and dishonesty. Many Mexican intellectuals had claimed this for months but the students were the only group to make the point. It was made through their own sacrifices. In the face of complete press censorship —effected by a government-owned supplier of paper pulp and newspaper—the students became the only reliable information agency. When workers saw the newspapers print news that the student strike had capitulated, when the previous day those same workers had seen students machine-gunned down in the street, they could not help realize the magnitude of the lies forced on the mass media by the government. Mr. Kissam is a graduate teaching assistant in English who spent the past summer in Mexico. \ \ ,jk Assisi SUPER p Ik BOWL—B SOCKS 7 iJ *lS4r\' ’ yJ \-v^^ V** win in a walk! Super Bowl anklets thrive on action because they’re knit of 65% super-soft Orion* acrylic/ 35% Nylon. Keep their shape and good looks through months of wear and machine washings. Hi-Gard Heels and Toes (extra m ft ft i 10 to 13, In all the fashion colors too! $2.00 pair. MOREY’S LTD, 3151 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. if m m Page Thirteen Friday, October 4, 1968 �Indian student contrasts cultures by Hatim A. Tyabji Sp*d*I to The Spectrum Editor's note: One of approximately 100 graduate students from India on campus, Mr. Tyabji is enrolled in the School of Electrical Engineering. He has been in the U.S. lor nine months and hopes to “clarify some of the ambiguities and misconceptions which many people here still hold." In the villages of India, which constitute 75-80% of the country, because of extreme poverty, over- population, inadequate facilities and corrupt bureaucrats who sipon off funds meant for education, not many children get a chance to attend school. However, in the cities—where 1 was born and bred—there are a number of good private schools to which the more affluent parents send their offspring. They are, for the most part, run by Jesuit priests and the medium of instruction is English. The Public School System, as you have here, is unheard of—the few schools run by the local municipality have a poor stand- rule is strictly observed, and failure to do so must be backed up by a written explanation from the parents. Western influence In college, the scene alters drastically. Western influence is strong; narrow trousers dominate the campus scene and a couple of long haired "hippies” can be seen. But unlike his American counterpart, though still part of “The Great Unwashed,” Indian hippies are fastidously dressed. Films from Europe and the U.S. are appreciated on campus, but because of the puritanical outlook of the censors, their indiscriminate deletions ruin many a good There is no draft or compulsory service in India. The number of drop-outs in school and college is negligible. The British system of education prevails and the academic year starts in June. Terminal examinations are held in mid-October —no importance whatsoever is attached to them. The results of this exam do not count toward the final grade. military Following the terminals is a one month vacation for Divali— movie. Festival of Lights. A “Preliminary” exam is held in January; only those >who pass this exam are allowed to appear for the final in April. Hence the whole year’s effort is concentrated in those 3 hours in the Final Examinations. Premarital sex among students is very rare. Because of the It is a totally ineffective system in which the percentage of stringent “Prohibition” laws, and in many cases the religious restrictions, consumption of alcoholic beverages is relatively restricted. Drugs are unheard of—- failures is 50% in the Liberal Arts and Pure Sciences and almost 70% in the Physical Sciences, the Indian student is not “turned on.” In American parlance, he is Scarcity of jobs a “square.” There are no semesters—if you fail in even just one subject, you have to repeat the year. The system followed in this country is far more preferable—the periodic quizzes keep the student on his toes and help him to go into the subject matter in far greater depth. I am speaking from personal experience. the sickening segregation still being practiced here is being exploited by leftist students. Healthy debate brings forward diversified opinion, and though we too have radical campuses, the majority are apathetic and content to condemn the government with mere words. Unlike the universities here, we do not have a placement office in the colleges back home. It is left to the student to find jobs for themselves. Jobs are scarce, salaries are low, and finding a good one is really difficult. Very few students work during the summer because there just aren’t any jobs! There are no on-campus interviews, and one cannot even apply for a job unless the results of the graduating exam have been decided. It’s a real rat race. Corrupt politicians and bungling bureaucrats have made a mess of the country’s economy, and students are extremely dis- Pro-American Politically, students of late have been very active, particularly in West Bengal. The mood on campus is generally pro-American, but the Vietnam war and the satisfied at the present state of affairs. Under the guise of democratic socialism, the present course of the country can only Steer it straight into Communism’s embrace. If a man like Lester Maddox or George Wallace were elected president, that could only hasten the process. Studying at an American university has been a rewarding experience so far. But I feel that my American colleagues, while friendly, have not attempted to include me, a foreigner, in their extra-curricular activities. I hope that the fall semester will tell a different story. ard; furthermore, the medium of instruction is Hindi or Marathi which automatically puts these children at a disadvantage. As at universities throughout the country, all the instruction is in En- Professionalism at Grumman With a resurgence of nationalism sweeping the country, militant activists demand that English be relegated to second place after Hindi, but regional and linguistic rivalry act as a serious impediment to this development. Almost none of the schools are co-educational. Consequently, when the young boys and girls go into colleges—which are almost As a graduating engineer, how can you position yourself so that your career chances are constantly optimized? Answer—get with an aerospace company where the optimum conditions are . . . Grumman. Here we take a keen interest in seeing that our engineers and scientists develop personally. 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GR-251 Relations JUGRUMMAN - Sf AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage Long Island New York, 11714 • • An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) • M ROAI EOHfiNZB amoiNHT Page Fourteen The SpccriyjM �Cham bers Brothers Super soul showstoppers by Jeanne Nalbone Spectrum Staff Reporter The audience was straining at the bit to get them on stage. It was 9 p.m. and they were already a half-hour overdue. And since most everybody had been standing in line since 7:30 p.m., the impatient buzzing and stomping crescendoed; somewhere on the right side, a rhythmic clapping started. A little red-haired girl two rows in front of me stood up on her chair to get someone’s attention, It was that kind of crowd. Something big was already in the air. Finally, a wild hurricane of applause began as Joe, George, Willie and Lester Chambers, and chubby-cheeked British drummer Brian be-bopped onto the makeshift stage in Clark Gym. The kick-off concert of the pop music festival was one of the best live performances of its type I’ve seen. It was more than the music or the light show—-the concert was a smash not so much because the audience liked their music', but because it liked them. They were sincere. They came on like gangbusters and they gave us everything (“we’re f e e 1 i n’ good, how about a quality which when lacking can make even the biggest names fall flat, as did Country Joe and the Fish before about 3000 people at one of Tomkins Square’s concerts last summer. Much of the first half of the concert blended together. It’s impossible to distinguish between the songs they sang; everything was tied so closely with the light show produced by Toronto’s Energy Incorporated—when sound and sight became one and the whole gym became a breathing, pulsating being. Perhaps the best part of the first half was “I Wish it Would Rain,” included on their soon-tobe released album, A New Time, a New Day. The Chambers Brothers have the capacity to take a song, stretch every note, every possibility, every bit of rhythm until they have succeeded in making you forget which number they’re doing. Such was the case With that song. "All class" When they came on after the intermission it was all class, all ruffled brocade shirt, vests and swish. And they showed their stuff, their ability to take even gospel songs and make them un- iquely theirs. “Wade in the Water" was the first. The drum solo was an incredible feat: all sweaty and wild, Brian pounded away as if he could never stop. He was beautiful, too. The Chambers Brothers got their start doing gospel things. The former Mississippians have not forgotten that aspect of their music, as “Train to Jordan" showed. Their style is electric—they have taken the best of all genres, and made a new style, one which enabled them to do “All Strung Out Over You" as well as Wilson Pickett’s "Midnight Hour.” At times, I saw a bit of The Platters in their style; and at times, they resembled the roving troubadors of DuPont Circle, who just wail with a haunting, unforgettable wail. Blasting climax The climax of the night came with—what everybody tolerated the revival mission-wooden chairs and bleachers for—their fast-selling single, “Time.” With Lester hacking away at a cowbell, and drums, guitar, screaming and laughter—that part of the show was pure satanic freak-out. The group gave a performance which was more than anyone asked for. They brought us into their world and blasted our ears, senses, and mind. & —Gruber |-i | - F F0<IK“OUt Friday, October 4, 1968 Chambers Brothers do their gospel-electric thing Monday night at Clark Gym. P*9* FjftMn �Entertainment Calendar Fridey, October 4; RECITAL: Julliard Quartet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m., also Oct. 5 CONCERT: Eric Andersen and Procol Harum, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION: “Eclecticism of Pop Music,” Haas Lounge, 3:30 p.m. PLAY: “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio Arena 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 27 MOVIE: “Anous La Liberte,” Conference Theater, also Oct. 5 TV SPECIAL: N.E.T, Playhouse, “Across the River,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m., also Oct. 6, 8:30 p.m. Exhibition: “6 artists 6 exhibitions” Albright-Knox Art Gallery, through Oct. 27 OPERA: Canadian Opera Company, O’Keefe Theater, Toronto, through Oct. 12 RECITAL: Julliard 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall Friday, October .11: Friday, October 4: 2 p m. New Aspects of Language (rebroadcast on Tuesday 10 p.m.) p.m. Concert Hall 8:45 p.m. News (daily) 10 p.m. U.S. Foreign Policy 7 Demands of the Next Decade” Saturday, 6:30 p.m. International Literary Tuesday, October 8 MEDITATION: Hari Krishna, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. 232 Norton TV SPECIAL: .“Portrait of a City,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. 2 p.m. Satie and Les Six (music weekly) 6 p.m. Emanon (poems and music by local artists) 7 Afternoon 2:30 p.m. Concert and Cinema: Rosemary’s Baby (a horny little brat) (Wal Bare Wires by Sandy Lehde Spectrum Staff Reporter John Mayall’s new record Bare Wires is his best yet. Mayall is always changing and growing, which is the whole idea behind good blues—he has added horns, violins and Mick Taylor on lead guitar. Constant influx of members brings new ideas and ways of interpreting material, and in this album, everything falls into place. Mayall makes blues a personal experience—first for himself and then for the listener. The songs of Bare Wires concern lost or dishear an echo) regarded loves—“It’s over, open Century: The Young Runaways a new door,” and “She’s beautiful and waits for me. Will our and A Time to Sing (see Granada) plans ever come to be?” His songs Cinema I: The Swimmer (at are a melancholy autobiographical comment on life; he’s lonely this time of year) and it shows. lacites) Center: Rachel, Rachel (anyone Cinema II: Interlude (is the same as interlocking) , ly) 9: Wednesday, October Wore Glen Art: Petulia (a lonely lit- 2 p.m. The Multiversity Today (problems of the American university system) 6 p.m. Chronicle (daily news) 7 p.m. Concert Hall tle of extreme self-awareness in Bare Wires. He has moved from improvisation to tight electronic sound—something fairly new to blues—and from being upstaged by Eric Clapton, once the heart and soul of the group, to being upstaged by no,one. He still stays within the formula of Chicago type urban blues, but he’s special. “Feel my warmth, but you can’t touch the center.” Something about this record is very final. Like Mayall’s last comment. It’s as if he has said: “This is my life, this is where I am, everything.” one) Granda: Bonnie and Clyde and Wait Until Dark (see Century) Tech. Helga (wife of Liberace) Wed., Fri., Sat. by The "In Crowd" for The College Crowd Live Music, Every and Agnew) Circle Art: The Bride Black (the basic kind?) Mayall himself does most of singing, plays the organ, piano, guitar and harmonica. There’s little question that Mayall has undergone a transition process bringing himself to a point the that Colvin: The Odd Couple (Nixon 4 p.m. Wiwat Polska Muzyka (music of Polish Compers, week- W‘ 134 DEWEY AVE Just Off Main St. Psychadelic Music Lights Decor “The Works” - - Thursday, October 10: October 9: 9 p.m. Facets FILM: Contemporary Cinema, “Persona” Conference Theater, from 4 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Rite of Spring,” Los Angeles Philharmonic, Channel 17, 9 p.m Amherst Buffalo: The Ugly Ones Tuesday, October 8: BALLET WORKSHOP: Dance workshop for all ballet classes, Williamsville High School, 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Movies in Buffalo October 6: Monday, October from the Can- Report cal Music by request) Sunday: 4 p.m. Music adian Pavilion 5; October 2 p.m. Focus: Inner City 8 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Re view (Mikado—part I). 9 p.m. Listener’s Choice (Class! 4 p.m. British Orchestra Con certs 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) Quartet Sunday, October 6: Wednesday, WBFO program (music daily) Saturday, October 5 ecord review (Nabokov: “The Holy Devil") 11 p.m. On Broadway Tonight Can Get It for You Whole- (“I sale”) 12 p.m. Choral Masterworks Thursday, October 10: MOVIE: “Far from Vietnam,” Conference Theater, also Oct. 11 Friday, October 11: LECTURE: Professor Hiller, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. MUSICAL: “Man of La Mancha,”.Kleinhans 8:30 p.m., also 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Oct. 12 Saturday, October 12; RECITAL: Seymour Fink and Warren Hofer 3:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, Lafayette Square MOVIE: “Mondo Cane,” Con- ference Theater Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words 831-3610 call — UNIVERSAL presents Kirk Douglas Sylva Koscina EuWallach P Lovely War ToDie” A * bodyguard too Involved k> with the Jp body W he was k * TO i vw WKi V J guarding! KENVOn’hOPKINS • A. J RUSSELL O-fKItd by DAVID LOWELL. RICH Produced by RICHARD LEWIS i TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SHOWING! AT BOTH THEATRES! NORTH PARK Ul» HERTEL • Page 836-7411 ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS AT; FEATURE 7 30 . 9 40 Sixteen WEHRLE TRANSIT AT . • WEHRLE o 633-6475 2nd DRIVE-IN FEATURE 'Th* Secret Wir of Horry Frigg" Color SHOW STARTS AT DUSK The psychedelic circus featuring the New York Rock and Roll ■nsem ®“P ;wo of the best in under■aeon / ground rock tonight and Saturday 8 p.m. to 2 a.m — 2188 Seneca Street Call 824-2424 Take the downtown thruway to the Seneca Street exit The Spectrum �Bulls to confront Eagles at Boston College tomorrow by M. A. Antonucci Spectrum Staff Reporter Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m. the underdog State University of Buffalo Bulls will be at Chestnut Hill, Mass., for a grid matchup with the Boston College Eagles. The Eagles, under new head coach Joe Yukica, came off an impressive opening season victory over the Navy Midshipmen in a 49-15 bombing. The powerhouse Eagles up 44 defensive points last sea23 tackles arid 21 assists scored the first three times son on recovering one fumble; while they had the ball in their Fitzgerald is probably the fastest hands. Boston College took defensive lineman on the squad, the opening kickoff and covering 40 yards in 5.1 seconds. Paul Cavanagh a 6 foot, 2 inch, drove 80 yards in ten plays, defensive end, comall on the ground, to draw 217 pound bines strength with quickness. first blood. After Navy had Captain Gary Andrachik, a 6 foot, tied the game up, the Eagles 2 inch, 200 pound linebacker, was quickly resumed command second in defensive points last and took a 20-7 lead on a 70- season despite missing a couple with yard touchdown drive and an of games. He was credited 57 tackles, 14 assists, one fumble run Dave by 87-yard scoring and two intercepted passes. Bennett. The defensive backfield has Bennett, the Eagles’ fleet tailback, scored three times in his best college performance and was selected for the Eastern College Athletic Conference All-East team for his performance this past week-end. Senior quarterback Joe Marzetti scored the Eagles’ first touchdown and passed for two others and a two point conversion. Marzetti is a good passer and has the great advantage of being able to scramble when needed Solid offense The rest of the offensive unit to be solid but lacks general depth. With the quarterbacking of Marzetti and the fine running of Bennett and Jim Catone, in addition to the excellent receiving of Barry Gallup, the offense seems much more potent than it was last season. Defensively, Boston College employs the “monster” or “rover” in the linebacking corps. Six foot, five inch, 265 pound defensive tackle John Fitzgerald picked appears (Q strength in Bill Rabadan, John Salmon, Dave Thomas and Dan Zailskas. The Bulls had a fine team effort in their victory last weekend over the Massachusetts Redmen in War Memorial Stadium. In the 23-0 shellacking of the visitors, Blue and White quarterback Deny Mason set his own completion mark of 17 in the 21 passes he attempted on the field. Spectacular finish Mason’s passing was complemented by the excellent running of tailbacks Pat Patterson and Kenny Rutkowski and fullback Joe Zelmanski. The unbelievable pass catching of the Bulls’ two fine ends, Dick Ashley and Paul Lang, added full color to the spectacular finish. Both Mason and Zelmanski received honorable mentions on the EC AC All-East team this week. The Buffalo defense completely shut off the potent Massachusetts offense. Defensive tackle Joe Riccelli, the Bulls’ leading harasser sports of the passers, was selected for the ECAC All-East first team. Rushing the quarterback is the best defense against the pass, but when the occasion arose, the Bull defensive backfield was’ ready for any Massachusetts long aerial. Buffalo defensive back Dick Horn also received honorable mention to the ECAC All-East team. Boston College will be playing their home opener under a new coach. They are a new team with a new attitude and discipline. Buffalo will have to adjust its defense in view of Marzetti’s scrambling ability. It is hoped that last year’s All- strike-out by Daniel Edelman The excitement over the start of another football campaign and the anxiously awaited start of the XIX Olympiad set to start on Oct 12 in Mexico City, caused this observer to sit down and reflect on the relevancy of sport to the present state ,of society. Up to a few years ago, the sports world was glorified to a point where it lived up to ideals that the rest of society either couldn’t attain or had not yet grown up to accept. First, there was the notion that sports were above politics and secondly, that the sports world was one of the few avenues in society where men of all colors and disparate backgrounds could reach the fullest of their potential solely on ability. In the more recent past, these myths have been exposed for what they are, just plain old myths. The sports world as a whole stands to benefit for it because it now can assume an even more constructive role in society than in the past. Some illustrations are in order. Minor miracle It sounds pretty crazy to have the Summer Olympic games in October but that’s the least of worries that have plagued the Mexican games. If these games do indeed start on Oct. 12, as they are supposed to, it would be a minor miracle considering that a couple of months ago many people thought that there would be no Olympic games at all. The endless string of problems began when Harry Edwards, a one time discus thrower and now assistant professor of sociology at San Jose State, organized a proposed U.S. black boycott of the games. World record holders Tommie Smith (200 meter dash), Lee Evans (400 meter dash), and UCLA basketball star Lew Alcindor were just a few of the prominent athletes in the boycott group. The reasons for the boycott were varied, but generally dealt with many of the racial situation in the U.S. The objections were aired the athletes didn't want to sacrifice four years of work spent in getting ready for the games without the chance to participate. The boycott petered out. Don’t be surprised if there is some sort of demonstration on the part of black athletes in Mexico City. The most critical problem, the question of South Africa, almost destroyed the entire Olympic movement. Extra points—The Bull freshSouth Africa, banned from the games in 1963 because of its man football squad, under new coach Jim McNally, went 2-0-0 on apartheid policy, was re admitted last February after it agreed to the season with a last minute 8-7 modify its policy (it agreed to field an integrated team) for the victory over Manlius in Syracuse chance to win some gold medals. A howl of protest from all over the world ensued. Forty or more last Saturday afternoon. The next game for the Baby Bulls will be nations were threatening to boycott. Poor Mexico would be stranded Oct. 26 at Navy—26,000 fans are with all those beautiful but empty athletic facilities. In the fact of overwhelming world opinion, the International expected at Alumni Stadium for the Buffalo-Boston College clash Olympic Committee reversed its position last April and threw South Africa out once again. —The game will be televised loCrisis number three occurred in August, when the Russians incally on Channel 7 (ABC) with Rick Azar covering the play by vited themselves to a country again, this time Czechoslovakia. Simiplay and Bull basketball head larly, before the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, the Russians went into coach Len Serfustini doing the Hungary. It will be interesting to see how the Czechoslovak athletes Van Miller perform when in direct competition with the Russians and how many color commentary team members decide to defect. and Stan Barron will again broadcast the game over WBEN radio —A surprise All-East selection University problems Finally, if these games don’t have enough problems, student acwas Massachusetts running back tivists at National University are certain to stir up some trouble. Craig Lovell. He gained 31 yards They have this hang up about the government of President Gastavo in 16 attempts. Three Buffalo they don’t like it. The army will almost certainly be backs picked up more yardage Diaz Ortaz needed to keep ‘law and order.’ than Lovell alone—The Bulls upJack Olsen, in a brilliant five-part series in Sports Illustrated, set Boston College last season showed that the equality of black and white athletes on the football by a 26-14 score. field is sometimes just a facade. In a case study of the St. Louis Cardinals football team, he found that some of the team leaders were outright racists. Throughout last season, the team was divided between white and black. Olsen raised fundamental questions about the structure of pro football. The next time you see a game on television, count how many Minnesota 24, Detroit 28: This black football players are middle linebackers, offensive guards, cenis the premiere game of this ters, or quarterbacks. These are the so-called brain positions of footweek’s action. The Lions, with ball. Bill Munson at full strength, Discontent has spread to college campuses as well. Cries of should squeak this one out in a racism voiced by black athletes, aimed at coaches and athletic dirough and tumble battle. Both rectors throughout the country, are being aired. No longer do black these teams have already upset athletes want to be treated like they are taking a four-year extended mighty Green Bay and are fightvacation to play football or basktball for a school without getting any ing for the lead in their division. education. Cleveland 24, Pittsburgh 10: A case in point, and rather admittedly an extreme example, is Frank Ryan to Gary Collins is a the 1966 University of Texas at El Paso basketball team, the NCAA little too much for the humble champions of that year. If you remember, the starting five were all Steelers to handle. The Browns black. They beat Kentucky in the finals. They reached the pinnacle should be ready for this encounof sucess in the athletic world and yet in the classroom they didn't ter, for they need a victory to do so well. None of the starting five graduated. hold the lead of the Century Division. New York 35, New Orleans 17: The Giants are playing the best football they have been in years. Fran Tarkenton should lead the The following are game results for Sept. 28 of the Bulls’ varsity New Yorkers to an easy victory opponents (season records are in parentheses and opponents are in Sunday. italics): Baltimore 21, Chicago 7; The Colts have been strong all year, Iowa State University (2-1) 28, Brigham Young University 20 even with the loss of Johnny Boston College (1-0) 49, Navy 15 Unitas. Earl Morrall has piloted Villanova University (1-1) 16, University of Delaware (l-l) 0 the, team to the lead in their di- Harvard 27, Holy Cross (0-1) 20 vision and should keep them Temple University (2-0) 26, Wayne State University 6 there this week. The Bears’ lack Ohio University 31, Kent State University (0-3) 7 of quarterback is too much of a No. Dakota State University 31, Northern Illinois University (1-2) 13 handicap for them. Gayle Sayers Boston University (1-1) 6, Maine 3 cannot be the whole team. Dallas 42, St. Louis 14: The Tomorrow's schedule Cardinals still have a problem University of Colorado at Iowa State University because Jim Hart cannot get his Kent State University at Miami (O.) University passing skills to work for him University of Massachusetts at Delaware University as well as in his rookie season. Villanova University at Virginia Military Institute Their impotent attack is not Dartmouth College at Holy Cross enough to score as well as the Temple University at Boston University Please turn to Page 18 Northern Illinois University at Indiana State University East defensive linebacker Mike Luzny will take over his regular inside linebacker post for the Bulls. Luzny’s addition would give the Bulls one of the top linebacking corps in the region, featuring, besides Luzny, co-captain Don Sabo, Jim Mosher and Scott Clark. A victory over the Eagles would be a feather in head coach Doc Urich’s hat. If Mason can again lead the Bulls’ offense to paydirt and the Bulls’ defensive unit can stop the Eagles’ scoring punch, the Bulls could rack up victory number three. — — — Dallas picked over St. Louis by David Pinsky Spectrum Staff Reporter We are approaching the fourth week of the professional football season and the strong teams are living up to most expectations. In the American Football League, Oakland and San Diego are lead- ing in the West, while the Jets and Patriots control the East. National Football League leaders consist of New York, Dallas, Detroit, Minnesota, Los Angeles, Baltimore, St. Louis and Cleveland. It seems that everybody has a chance to capture the title. Athletics are at stake by Rich Baumgarten Asst. Sports Editor On Oct. 7 and 8, the understudent body of this University will vote on the question of an intercollegiate athletic fee. Will this athletic fee be voluntary or will it be mandatory? That’s the surface question. But deep beneath the surface, there lies an even more important issue. What’s really at stake >s the athletic future of the Unigraduate versity. Right now, the Athletic Department of this University is in its most serious crisis yet. The state has already cut off all intercollegiate funds except $60,000 to be Paid in coaching salaries. Further, Albany has ruled that approximately $115,000 collected in gate receipts must be “divvied up” among the state system. And if all this weren’t enough, 'he State ruled that any payment athletic fees must be decided 'he individual student. In ■ Friday, October 4, 1968 other words, if a student doesn’t want to pay, he doesn’t have to pay. And so far only 33% of the student body wants to pay for 1968-69. All these actions by the State have left the Athletic Department in a very tenuous position. Even with an additional $80,000 raised within the Buffalo community, the Athletic Department is still operating at a deficit. The figure of $42,000 seems to be the most quoted deficit for 1967. Chances are that it will be far higher for 1968. The time for debate is over. When the excess verbiage is sheered away, the facts are clear. The future of sports at the State University of Buffalo depends upon the revenue from student fees. Without this money, there will be no sports program. At any rate, the student body of this University on Monday and Tuesday will determine the direction of athletics for now and the years to come. Opponents’ game results Page Seventeen �Cowboys over Cardinals mighty Dallas machine. Meredith to Hayes is all the Cowboys \ need. \ \ y V The defense will do the rest. Groan Bay 28, Atlanta 13; The Packers are really in a hole. They're in third place in their division with two early losses to They and Minnesota. should pick up if they want another chance at that coveted Supet Bowl title. This is a must game for the Bay and the Packers don’t lose must games, Washington 26, Philadelphia 13: Eagles are at a great loss without their excellent leader, Norm Snead. The Redskins are a well-rounded team who can win if everything is at its best. They should run through the hapless Philadelphians who cannot generate much of an offensive threat on any occasion. •& ... Lot Angolot 23, San Francisco 16: In this battle of the West Coast the powerful Rams seem to hold the edge. Undefeated thus far, the Los Angelans should edge the Forty-Niners in a game of defenses. Continued from Page 17 is as strong as ever. The sound arm of young Daryle Lamonica should send the Patriots tumbling down. Mike Tailiaferro is a fine leader but the Pats just don’t have enough to compare with the strong Raiders, Cincinnati 22, Denver 21: This AFL picks New York 32, San Diego 30: The Jets, after their upset of last week, should be ready to roll against the powerful Chargers. The home advantage will be the winning factor for the New York- ers. Kansas City 55, Buffalo 12; The Chiefs cannot afford another loss while Buffalo should be psyched for the game. Len Dawson should make a shambles of the Bills’ defense. Oakland 37, Boston 19; Oakland game should be a very exciting one to watch. It boils down to the game of the underdogs. These two teams are as evenly matched as you can get, I give the Bengals, who have more momentum, the nod. Houston 40, Miami 14: The Oilers must win to stay in contention. Pete Beathard should do amply well against the Dolphins, With help from Hoyle Granger and Sid Blanks, Houston should make this game a runaway. director makes Sports info statement on With a crucial student referendum scheduled Monday and Tuesday on mandatory athletic fees, Mr. Richard Baldwin, director of sports information, has prepared the following statement in order to "better acquaint the campus community with the athletic fee." The statement refers to the $12.50 per semester voluntary fee presently in operation: “A fee of $12.50 is requested of each undergraduate student at the University. The fee is payable at present at the time of registration for each of the two regular semesters. The annual cost to the student is $25.00. “A student paying the fee is eligible for the following; "1.—Free admission to all home football and basketball games, plus all other events sponsored by the intercollegiate athletic department when an admission is charged. Seating is determined KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall fee benefits by the Ticket Manager in associa tion with the Director of Ath letics. "2.—The fee aids and supports the following varsity and freshman teams football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis, indoor track, cross-country, fencing and baseball. — "3.—In addition to varsity and freshman intercollegiate teams the athletic fee also supports club teams in ice hockey, crew, and soccer. It is hopeful that rugby, karate and judo can also be offered some financial support. "4.—The women are currently developing their own intercollegiate teams and their support is also taken from the athletic fee. “It is fair to assume that the greater the support by , students, the better will be the overall program for the non-income sports. This especially means excellently qualified instructors and professional equipment, not only to be made available for the various varsity teams, but also to be scheduled for student benefit.” The University, on the verge of construction of a new campus, will include in its expansion one of the finest physical education programs in the world. Student support is necessary at present, to compliment the already developed athletic interest on behalf of the administration. Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words call 831-3610 — BMW Tin most spectacular bargain of all imported cars. official bulletin The Official Bulletin thorized publication ol University of Buffalo, The Spectrum assumes is an authe State for which no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Halt, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted lor publication. Placement interviews Students interested in the following interviews should contact the University Placement and Career Guidance Service, 8313311. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. Oct. 7 Scott Paper Co. Bunker-Ramo Corp. Texas-U.S. Chemical Co. Oct. 8: Phillips, Wertman & Co, Martins National Gypsum Co. At Kleinhans Oct. 9: Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. Inc Oct. 10: Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery Ingersall Rand Co. Penn Mutual Insurance Co, Eaton Yale & Towne, Inc. New York State Banking Dept. Manufacturers & Traders Trust Bank Hertz Rent-A-Car Oct. 11: Perciva) G. Bixby & 1 T T T ,, > T ' 1 A T f 1 f ■ America's Most ' vv i tv'-i • - i * GANT k *■ DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET NEAR GRANADA THEATER When it comes to authentic traditional styles, you’ll find them in depth at Kleinhans 3 big stores. Check into these Gant shirts and see what we mean. Authentic in every detail, with deep roll buttondown collar, or the new Town collar to be wprn with or without a pin. Choose oxford or broadcloth weave. Both are permanent press, with box pleat front and back, locker loop and contour cut. E5aT-ebeekS7 Kleinhans 3 stores. $8.50 to $10 Co, Foster Wheeler Corp. Last Day to Rsgittst Test Data Applications Available Graduate Record Exam Admissions Oct. 8 Oct. 26 316 Harriman Medical College Oct. 4 Oct. 19 316 Harriman The deadline for filing for the following exams has already passed. Let this be a reminder for you for the date of the exam. — Pre-Nursing Oct. ACT Oct. 19 Graduate Foreign Language Oct. 26 Page Eighteen . j Student testing center registration schedule Reminder . Famous Traditional Shirt Pittsburgh Plate Glass Industries, . 12 Kleinhans Regular Price $1.59 Sale Price 890 FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A M. — Is A Different Thing . , . Western New York's Largest Selection of What's "In", In Campus Correct Styles 834-1970 to 10 P.M. The Spectrum �Greek Yearbook by CLASSIFIED rjSS. graphs Vin Davis and Joy Buchnowski Spectrum Staff Reporter a A layout change for the 1969 Buffalonian has been announced by Elliot Rose, Greek Editor. In place of the indoor group photos used in the past, fraternities and sororities wfll be asked to choose a setting, preferably outdoors, for an informal photo. To add incentive to the idea, the group whose picture is chosen as the most original will be given their pages in the Buffalonian free of charge. The idea has been greeted with growing enthusiasm and compe- tition is fierce for first prize. Some of the proposed sites for pictures include the AlbrightKnox Gallery, a swimming pool, an airplane, a police station, a fraternity house, a political billboard and the Buffalo Zoo. Starting with next week's issue, Greek notes will run a series of feature articles on all fraternities and sororities, highlighting their image goals and demonstrating their accomplishments within both the Greek system and University life itself. The series will begin with Sigma Alpha Mu. Fraternities The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega invite all men interested in rushing to take a look at APO this weekend. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi invite all rushees to the Alpha Sig table to meet the brothers and to enjoy the remainder of their rush schedule. The brothers will sponsor a pizza sale tomorrow. For orders or information, call 8324105. . . . The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu are sponsoring the Oct. 18 performance of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” at the Studio Arena. Anyone wishing tickets can call 835-9795. . . The brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity will sponsor a carwash at the comer of Delaware and Kenmore at 10 a.m. tomorrow with the proceeds going to the House Fund. The new officers for Tau Kappa Epsilon for this semester are: ... . changed Prytanis, Larry Rubin; Epiprytanis, John McArdle; Hegemon, Larry Borelli; Histor, Bob Leipow; Grammateus, Steve Bennett; Crysophylos, Gary Amendola; Hypophetes, Roy Kidd; Pylortes, John Boyko. Sororities The sisters of Theta Chi sorority will hold their informal rush party Tuesday night. The newly elected sisters are; Jan Bellefeuille, Mary Ann Cameron, Colleen Crotty, Mirta Franovich, Susan Greiff, Yvonne Lazeano, Gerry Scbleifer, and Barbara Szlachtun. Jackie Benard was elected Pan Hellenic representative. The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi will hold the initiation of their new sisters Sunday. Their informal rush party will be held Thursday at 45 Merrimac. Both sororities urge all rushes to visit them in the Filljnore Room in order to become acquainted with the sisters. Sheaf fer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. Sheaffer’s big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can The world’s longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER* FOR SALE TABLE STRUGGLING marine refrigerator, excellent perfect for dorm room. MODEL condition, Call Toni, 837-8332. AUSTIN HEALEY, 1962, blue with white convertible top, triple carburators and radio. 837-5280. 1964 RED VALIANT convertible, new tires, shocks, 1 year old engine completely winterized, snow tires. 839-2053. SIAMESE KITTEN; Pedigreed female, chocolate point champion sired. Call 836-5240, evenings. FOR SALE—5 bedroom rambling ranch, in momingside area of Williamsville. Features picturesque Bucks County sandstone facade. 4 miles from old campus, 3 miles from new. Carpeted living room wth log fireplace, dining area, huge breakfast room, lovely 21 ft. family room overlooking heated inground pool, 2Vi car heated garage. Beautiful landscaping, many established trees, quiet street. Excellent buy at only $39,900. South Towns Realty Inc., for appointment. Mrs. Smith, 652-9111. 4 1964 PONTIAC GTO Convertible speed, 38,000 miles, new tires, wire for Thomas. 836 9257. FURNISHED room for rent—near bus lines, prefer male—Martel Area 877 5323. /ANTED: Bridge players for rubbers on week nights. Rich—833 0775. APARTMENT FOR RENT APPROVED ROOM for rent, linens included and breakfast. Call after 9;00 p.m. 837-8883, 15 minutes from campus. ROOM furnished for female with or without meals. Williamsville. 634 9534 after 3 p.m. 3 BEDROOM apartment, 1 clean, com pletely furnished—linens, dishes, everything. $200.00 per month including Security department, utilities. 309 Commonwealth after 5:00 p.m. 875 8702. ROOMMATES WANTED — hubs, power steering, track, new rear windows, maroon, black top, black interior and more . . . 632-7645. MOVING—professor must sell '64 Opel Station Wagon, seats 5. Plus gear, permanent top rack, recent tires, valves, inspection. 25 plus MPG, reliable as is. Still looks sharpl 836-7164. iRATIVE bedroom suite, also piece dinette set, 30" electric range all excellent condition. Call after Sunday. 834-9505. 1959 CHEVY Impala, 283 cu. in. Auto matic power steering, radio Call 877-8982. MUST SELL—1960 Impala Convertible. Good transportation, insurance cancelled. 5-5:30 and 9:15-11:00, call 837— — 4583. ANALYTICAL Balance with calibrated weights and accessories, asking $40. 835-5121. Please call after 6:30 TODAY. FIRE and disaster require relinquishment at nominal cost, refrigerator with full freezer, apartment stove. 8835149. WANTED LARGE AQUARIUM, cracked or leaker okay. Will negotiate price. Leave name, phone. Will return call. 831-2308. NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. TYPING WANTED, 25c a sheet, mini mum. Call 837 3682. GUILDED EDGE-3193 Bailey. 10% Discount—AM earrings handcrafted, 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday. .Saturday. GIRL to live in as student helper, with three young children. Delaware-Anv herst area, own room and bath plus $20.00 per week, references necessary. Please contact Mrs. McGowan, 32 Dana Road. Buffalo. TR 5-3232. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarger, 35mm. Call 835-1575. GIRLS with outgoing personalities. Free photographic course conducted by professional fashion model. Admittance by interview. For interview appointment or more details, write to: Model Course, U.B P hotography Club. Box J, Norton Union. player of tournament quality wanted to rally with female grad stu dent Balls provided. 835 8697. TENNIS I biologist desper needs aquariums of any size crucial experiment. Please call Or ately four £otip& (Dura (Ean Ur &urr! Have no fear when you eat our inexpensive $3.45 ‘War’ Steak; but if something SHOULD happen, we are located within one city block of the following ... 2 Drug Stores Many Prominent Doctors e Registered Nurses e Millard Fillmore Hospital Delaware Medical Center • ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. Graduate student pre ferred. $35.00 a month. Available now Call after 5:00. 837-7445. TWO GIRLS seek third to share near campus apartment. She'll have own bedroom. 744 Taunton Place: weeknights, or 831-3392 7-8 a.m. ■raininT* PERSONAL SHALOMI For gems from the Jewish Blbls call 875-4265 day or night. 3 OUT-OF-TOWN gentleman wish to have moral broadminded girls lacking social life act as traveling companions, guides and hostesses. Looks unimportant. Send information to Spectrum Box 8. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. immediate F.S.I., premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. BIBLICAL education through private listening. Portable tape recorded available on loan basis. Non-sectarian, 3:006:00, room 55S Harriman Library. PHOTOGRAPHY Club is again compiling a list of amateur models, for use by its members. Any person wishing to model or desiring further information, write to: Amateur Models. U.B. Photography Club, Box J. Norton Union, giving phone number. BUFFALO FRIENDS (Quakers) worship. Sundays 11:00 a.m. (near Science Museum), 72 North Parade. Coffee, discussions. 892-8645. — MISCELLANEOUS free Martin Sostre: Buy LETTERS FROM PRISON. Available at AfroAsian Bookshop in Exile in Norton Union or Box 45, Norton Union. READ The Partisan, anti-imperialist magazine of Youth Against War and Fascism available at Afro-Asian bookshop in exile. EXPERIENCED TYPING done In my homo (manuscripts, dittos, statistical etc ) 834-3176. TWO LARGE bedrooms, twin beds for four girls, every convenience, 12 minutes drive, car necessary. Call 773-5042 or 773-5082. HELP EXPERIENCED typing done In Call 892-1784. ROOM for rent, two boys Call 836-8259. my home. or two girls. Letters, termpapers, theses, dissertations, ditto masters’ and sten- TYPING — cils. 835-6897. and Vitae typed, professionally on IBM Selector Typewriter. Call 839 0859 after 6. RESUMES LOST wrist watch, alligator strap, gifi from my wife. Theodore Friend. 831 4923 or 831-4902. SEIKO THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Ine. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 • • Rubino Funeral Home • e Buffalo Crematorium Forest Lawn Cemetary • e Gate Circle Florist (within 4 blocks) BLACKSMITH SHOP “Oldest Steak House in WH.Y." 19 6B W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT Prid«y, October 4, 1968 MADISON, IOWA, i/ 1375 DELAWARE AVE BUFFALO, N.Y. TT 6-9281 A TEXTRON COMPANY Pag* Nineteen �editorials opinions • . . . Snell resignation alarming and no To the editor: One year has passed since student voters turned down a proposal for a mandatory athletic fee by a slim margin. Monday and Tuesday the question again comes up, and students are better informed. The following facts have been unearthed: Detailed information about athletic expenditures is so hopelessly mired in the administrative mess of the intercollegiate athletics program that the University has called for a complete audit of the budget; • The athletic department has made it clear that if a mandatory fee is not voted, the intercollegiate athletic prowill “squeeze” gram at least in football and basketball funds from the general State University operating budget as they did this past year, despite the fact that the legislature has officially forbidden additional state funds for intercolle• — — Little by Little! giate athletics; The football schedule and plans for a future stadium all indicate an accelerated intercollegiate program and a tacit assumption Of similar accelerations in fiscal spending without any assurances of the necessary funding; • — — A ruling by the Sjtate University trustees guarantees contrary to opinions in the athletic department that students may determine where their fees are spent. Students should therefore overwhelmingly endorse the establishment of a student-faculty committee “to determine intercollegiate and intracollegiate athletic policy on our campus subject to the approval of the athletic fee payers.” Rap with ollie • — by Oliver D. Townes — This study must be conducted, including a complete examination of the budget and evaluation of the fiscal responsibility of athletic department administrators, before any funds are released from student fees money. We need housing —we need recreational facilities we need parking facilities we need better conditions for we need to increase our scholarship campus employees and loan capabilities for underprivileged students and all these require money. Is our “big-time” football team worth more to us than these? — — — — We must vote NO to establishment of a letic fee mandatory ath- The purge of a dean After five months of rumors and two weeks of administrative cover-up, it is now public: Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Graduate School, has resigned. He was not “kicked upstairs” by an impatient or reactionary University administration. He resigned because an uptight graduate faculty, described by Dr. Snell himself in more polite terms as the “preservative faction,” effected a successful purge. Indications are that Dr. Snell, one of the most straighttalking, creative individuals in the University faculty or administration, wanted to resign because he realized that his faculty support had eroded to a point of no return. He was offered the post of College Master because President Meyerson realized Dr. Snell’s obvious indispensibility to University reform. The Graduate School is composed of students as well as faculty, and each group should have equal representation and voting power on the “search committee.” President Meyerson’s and the State Trustees’ acceptance of their proposal should be no more than a rubber-stamp. Local voter-registration — which may include all per- manent residents, as well as financially independent students or those with fellowships or assistantships continues today and tomorrow. We urge every member of the University community over the age of 21 to try and register to vote in the November elections. Out-of-area students should check with their local voter-registration regulations for information about absentee ballots for students. — On my way to school the other day, I noticed a group of children playing near the school. They were mixed—black and white. They were in their world of children; they saw no colors of skins or nationalities—no differences. As I saw the children, it made me want to cry tears because of the fact that their world is one of fun and adventure—how happy they were. Then I looked into our world, the world of hatred, greed, jealousy, war, hunger and pain—a world of pure confusion, ft doesn’t have to be like this. We can see one another as humans and adults and not as boys and girls. If we are children, then we must play make-believe games, but if we are adults, we can play the game of live and let-live. When I say let-live I basically mean let a person’s mind live. To hurt a man physically you create a temporary type of pain, but to hurt a man mentally you create a long-term type of pain which can not be stopped with a mere application of ointment or antiseptic. This pain can only be gotten rid of through time. Suppose we have a friend whom we may have hurt today. We can ease his mental pain with, “I’m sorry I said that, Tom” and Tom’s mental pain will calm down. We as a city, we as a community also step on masses of people’s minds. Mr. Employer, when you work a man all day like crazy you are hurting his mind. You are putting pressure on his mind and this man will go home and put pressure on the wife, the wife will put pressure on the kids, and the kids will get together and play a game and have fun. Do you see how kids under pressure won’t let nothing get them down? Mr. Professor, while teaching your students in this car-wash of a University, don’t put pressure on their minds because they may not understand your sociological, anthropological, or literary language. Remember, the student also has a brain—don’t ever think you know it all because what the student knows you don’t know, and what you don’t know you still can learn. Dig? Mr. Policeman, Hi. You say you had a bad day? Well don’t take it out on the public. Suspected racist, relieve your mental pressure—before you accidentally club someone. You are not a God because you have a gun, badge and authority. Mr. Football Coach, you like the boys rough and tough, don’t you? Well, football is a tough game —I played it once or twice. But by screaming and hollering at a player because he made a mistake, you will only put more pressure on his mind. You The following is a letter sent to Mr. Meyerson, which should be self-explanatory and of interest to the entire University community. Not only the Graduate Student Association but all campus groups ought to feel alarmed and dismayed by the recent “resignation” of Dean Snell from the Graduate School: Dear President Meyerson:' We are most disturbed by news of the resignation of Dr. Fred Snell as dean of the Graduate School. We feel that the ultimate cause for Dr. Snell’s resignation is the bitterness of reactionary faculty and administrators toward him and his policies while dean. These have included his activism in the anti-war effort, a leading role in the McCarthy campaign, his rapport and sympathy with the student Left, his attempts to restructure and reform the archaic faculty and administrative rules at the graduate level, and his continued friendship with members of the Graduate Student Association. Of course, those leading the insidious attacks upon Dr. Snell will fall back upon worn-out administrative organizational cliches; however, the fact remains that his resignation comes under undue and cowardly pressures which cannot be divorced from his outward concern for student interests. It is truly a sad day when one of the few enlightened individuals in this University community is forced to give up his position because of his support of those he is supposed to serve. We do not intend to fight for Dr. Snell’s present position, for we feel that it is his desire to leave the post rather than submit to the continued attacks upon him. However, we wish to make clear our stand on this action, and to further demand that the Screening Committee to be chosen to recommend the selection of a new dean be made up of an equal number of faculty and graduate students appointed by the Graduate Student Associationeach with voting privileges. Carl Murphy, Chairman Graduate Student Association UB could have ‘great’ teams To the editor: There are too many people who offer nothing but criticism and take a negativistic stand with regard to existing policies and programs. I am afraid that if this University continues in the direction it is headed, it will become an “enrichment culture for vegetable minds.” If we made a determined effort, we could within a few years’ time develop our intercollegiate teams from good ones to great ones. Teams that would easily draw large crowds from all over the community. In a short time there would be an athletic program totally self-supporting on an intercollegiate and intramural level, the profits from which could easily be channeled to help those underprivileged kids who can’t afford college fees. Buffalo students should be happy to have a large athletic program. On most campuses in the State University system, football will never appear, only because people in charge take negative attitudes. We have the seeds on this campus to develop an extracurricular program that we can use for total student benefit. This will put us on an independent, self-supporting position instead of remaining at the “hand-out” level we occupy with respect to the state when it comes to student programs outside the classroom. even the vestiges of Mark Sims The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 7 Readers of this column, don’t say Ollie is crazy and he talks crazy. Ask me what you don’t understand, and I'll tell you what I mean. I have a v.iew in mind—you’ll hear it in all sincerity. Friday, October 4, 1968 Editor-irhChief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lesser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox should sit down and talk to the man, explaining to him that he is a human being, that he is not a machine with a helmet. I believe that for every 200 pounds of football player there should be about 50 of these pounds in brains. Soul Brother, don’t call Chuck names, or beat him with a handful of facts from your filing cabinet of knowledge—let him know you aren’t a dummy. We aren’t in a physical war. we are in a mental war: Chuck’s mentality against our mentality. No more of this eye for an eye, or tooth for a tooth. Remember, if we didn’t know our ABC’s, we couldn't spell RAT. Dig? ( 'A*** Cite. City College Wire Feature Linda Laufar Irving Weiser Peter Simon Dorie Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst Lmyout Asst. Photo Ant. Sport Aaaf. » Vacant David Sheedy . . Susan Tre bach Bob Hsiao* Chria Holleobecic W. Scott Behreo* . Yes Rich Baumgarten The ia a member o/ fhe United Stetee Student Preee Anodation end ia eefred by United Pren International College Pren Service, the Lor Angela Free Pren end the Loe Angelee Timer Syndicate. Republication oi all matter herein ia forbidden without the expren convent oi the Editor-in-Chiei. Editorial policy ia determined by the Editor -m-Chsei. Spectrum � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n07_19681004 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e715db2bee18be09f442b96fc140c05.pdf 88fed7b06cf1cb84604fb323ff4e131f PDF Text Text The Spectrum F penalty 5 ory u/is win opener 9 e o v e d?r OCT Vol. 19, No. 6 State University of New York at Buffalo I 368 UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 1, 1968 IVES —Gruber r OF oale Stormy weather gathers over a ghost house in Amherst as the University clears grounds for its new campus. Prospective buyers have until Friday to submit bids on several deserted dwellings. See story on page 4. Cleaver here Oct. 9 H PJ ■ A P* ft y of Information Party on the grounds that he was charged with “violation of parole” only because of his political views. A spokesman at the Peace and Freedom Party national headquarters indicated Saturdav that Mr. Cleaver will anneal Friday’s at Berkeley, The Berkeley administration had commissioned Mr. Cleaver to deliver a series of ten lectures in an experimental course on racism. The State Board of Regents, peals. This will take “at least five months, the series, finally decided to allow the black writer to give one lecture only. The Berkeley student government said last week that despite the Regents’ decision, Mr. Cleaver would give all ten lectures at the campus. Mr. Cleaver, who had described himself as “a full-time revolutionary in the struggle for black liberation in America,” spearheaded a coalition between the Black Panther Party and the Peace and Freedom Party earlier this year. . freed on appeal to speak here The California court reversed a lower court ruling which had freed the Minister J La Eldridge Cleaver prison. of the Black Panther has been denied a place on the New York State presidential ballot by state election authorities, who claim the candidate’s petition was “defective.” Friday’s California court decision followed a week of controversy surrounding the appointment of Mr. Cleaver as a guest lecturer at the University of California ■a ' is '"V Peace and Freedom Party presidential candidate Eldrige Cleaver will speak here Oct. 9, despite a decision by the California Court of Appeals ordering him back to he said. Mr. Cleaver’s attorney, Charles R. Garry, said that his client would remain free until the final court decision on the case. The Buffalo Peace and Freedom Party and the Graduate Student Association, cosponsors of the presidential candidate’s 8 p.m. lecture in the Fillmore Room next Wednesday, are “going ahead with everything,” according to local Peace and Freedom spokesman James West. Defective petition Mr. Cleaver, a senior editor of magadine and Ramparts author of “Soul on Ice,” headed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, after initi- Community control His national campaign has emphasized both national and community issues: On black and American Indian liberation: “Our goal is political and economic self-determination for our people. Our liberation will require a root change in ihe political and economic structures of this country, taking power from the hands of the ruling elite and placing it in the hands of the people. While this is our ultimate goal, our immediate aim is community control.” On the U S. economy: “The U S. must be forced to dismantle the war machine and put the enormous savings to work to meet the desperate human needs of mil• • free transportation and public health facilities.” Other sections of the Peace and Freedom platform argue for: Guaranteed employment to every adult American able to work; the disarming and disbanding of police, replacing them with “public safety guardians ’; taxing corporations instead of private citizens, and abolition of the "Selective Slavery System.” A Peace and Freedom Party pamphlet describes its candidate as a "new kind of leader, a living example of radical change, Who sprang from the people, remains with the people and speaks the language of their aspirations.” schools, �Resolution on open housing to be discussed by Polity dateline news ATHENS Greece military regime hailed as a "mandate” the overwhelming voter approval of a new constitution giving it wideranging powers while reducing King Constantine to a figurehead. With returns counted from 5,226 of the nation’s 8,050 polling stations, the vote was 85.2 percent for the constitution and 4,4 per cent against it. Another .4 per cent of the votes were declared void. Preliminary figures showed 25.1 per cent of the eligible voters did not vote despite government warnings they faced 12-month prison terms. One irian who tried campaigning against the proposed constitution was sentenced to two years in prison last week. — In a plea to the Student Coordinating Council, Dr. Charles Ebert, professor of geography, urged students to undertake efforts to prevent violence on campus. Dr. Ebert indicated that change was vital in many areas of the University and the world, but vi- olence could achieve little progAn honor pledge signed by each student stating “I will not raise my fist against my fellow man,” he claimed, could bring each student to understand his The former defense secretary also told a meeting of the free role in preventing violence. Furworld’s central bankers and finance ministers that he intends to ther discussion of violence on double the world bank’s loans to Underdeveloped countries over the campus is scheduled for a Stunext five years “to help them rise'out of the pit of poverty.” dent Polity meeting Thursday. Also on the agenda for the WASHINGTON The Senate settled into the final hours of a Polity meeting is the presentation of an open housing resolution: preliminary filibuster before its first showdown vote on the nomination of Associate Justice Abe Fortas as chief justice. Whereas the principle of The first test of Senate sentiment on Fortas was seen as almost free and open housing is an incertain to go against him. herent right of all men, and Fortas’ opponents claimed enough support to block any attempt Whereas these rights are to put the nomination formally before the Senate. Needing 34 votes not currently enforced according to succeed, they claimed a minimum of 36 if all 100 senators are to the laws and statutes of the city of Buffalo and the nation, present for the historic tally. WASHINGTON Robert S. McNamara, in his first major speech as president of the World Bank, called for “new initiatives” in population control as a major means of helping the world’s poorer nations. — ress. — • • and Democrats angered by GOP charges that Hubert Humphrey’s campaign chairman violated the fair campaign practices code by referring to Richard Nixon as “tricky Dick” and “evasive Dick,” say they want full-scale open hearings held on the matter. Richard G. Kleindienst, general counsel for the GOP National Committee, said his party regarded the references by Lawrence F. O’Brien as an attempt to “vilify and defame” Nixon’s character. Aid • ciety Now therefore be it resolved that the Student Coordinating Council of the State University of Buffalo supports the efforts to obtain open housing in Buffalo Furthermore, be it resolved that the Student Coordinating Council supports the open housing demonstration to be held in Buffalo Oct. 12, 1968. • • Candidate resolution A resolution inviting all state and national candidates here was also discussed and will be put on the agenda of the Polity meeting. The election of the Freshman New Student Affairs Coordinator is slated for Oct. 14. Candidates can pick up petitions at the Student Association Office, room 205, Norton Hall, from tomorrow through Friday. Petitions for prospective candidates must be signed by 200 students and will for underprivileged Students who reside in culturally deprived regions or are of minority group backgrounds, specifically Negroes, Latin Americans, Mexican-Americans, and American Indians, are eligible to compete for John Hay Whitney Foundation fellowships. MICO'S Awards are for a "full year of serious work, not for incidental, temporary or summer projects." Awards range to a maximum of $3000, depending on the nature of the program and the financial need of the candidate. If interested, write to: Opportunity Fellowships, John Hay Whitney Foundation, 111 West 50th St., New York, N. Y. 10020. IV/sr Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA Amherst Theater) (next to Carrying A Full Line Of Students interested in talking with representatives from graduate schools of Business and Law Schools are reminded that the Columbia School of Business will be on campus Oct. 14; the New York University Graduate School of Business, Oct. 18; 100% Human Hair Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS WIGLETS Whereas this problem has been ignored for too long in spite of its impending threat to our so- TOUPEES ' MOUSTACHES BEARDS the University of Rochester Arts and Sciences, Oct. 21, and Duke University School of Law, Oct. 24. 10% DISCOUNT In order to arrange interviews with admission officers from these institutions, contact University Placement and Career Guidance at 831-3311. TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation Headquarters for 'as required College Clothing States by Act ol October 23. Code) 1962; Section 4369. Title 39, United Date of tiling: September 27, 1968 Title of publication: The Spectrum Frequency: twice-weekly—Tuesday and Friday Office; 355 Norton Hall; State University of New York at Buffalo; 3435 Main St.; Buffalo (Erie), New York 14214 5. Publisher’s headquarters: 225 Norton Hall 6. Publisher: Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York, Inc. Editor: Barry C. Holtzclaw; 105 Merrimac Street. Buffalo, New York 1. 2. 3. 4. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 "You 're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" FALL WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th at the 1. Sales 2. Mail subscriptions paid circulation D. Free circulation C. Total E. Total distribution F. OHice use Total 300 300 270 14.450 14,450 14,750 14,720 250 280 15,000 15,000 I certify that the statements made by me above complete. are correct and Richard R. Haynes — •) Drug regulation However, in cases of drug use, Mr. Meyerson indicated that University policy is stated in the Student Handbook: “Any student found in illegal possession of drugs must be reported to the appropriate civil authorities and is also subject to disciplinary action by the University." Mr. Hollander also addressed the question of discrimination in housing to the Buffalo Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. The reply indicated that in cases where students are discriminated against because they are students, nothing can be done. However, in cases of racial discrimination such actions are in direct violation with the Open Housing Act of 1968. Mr. Hollander explained that little can be done without information on specific cases. He urged anyone who feels he has been unjustly discriminated against in housing because of race to contact him in room 205, Norton Hall. Speakers Bureau Ted Beringer, public affairs coordinator, stated that students would be included in . the State University tff Buffalo Speakers Bureau, which helps place faculty members and other campus speakers-in the surrounding community. Aspiring speakers can contact Mr. Beringer at the Stu- dent Senate office. Academic Affairs Coordinator Harry Klein indicated that students are needed to work on SCATE (Student Course and Teacher Evaluation Booklet). He also can be reached in room 205, Norton Hall, 14214 Tickets Available in Norton Hall $4.00 Phone Reservations: 836-2959, 835-9795 TWO CHARCOAL HOTS FOR THE PRICE OF University policy concerning the use of outside authorities in criminal cases was investigated by Fred Hollander, student rights coordinator. In a letter from President Martin Meyerson, Mr. Hollander was told that each case must be considered individually. Managing Editor: Dapiel H. Lasser; 28 Rosemary Avenue; Buffalo, New York 14216 7 Owner. Faculty-Student Association of State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc.; Claude E. Puffer; 241 Washington Highway; Snyder, New York 14226, Treasurer 8. Security holders: none 10. Circulation average actual number A. Net press run 15,000 15,000 B. Paid circulation G. Studio Arena Theater be due Oct. 8 at a mandatory meeting of the candidates. Campaigning will extend from Oct. 9 until Oct. 13. Only freshmen will be eligible to vote. Help is needed in various NSA projects: NSA discounts, which hopes to establish student discounts in local area stores; NSA library, vy h i c h when organized will contain valuable literature on student welfare, civil rights, etc., and Tutorial Board, a bulletin board where students and tutors can get together. Business >NE—dFFER~GUOD CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Finest in HAlR styling, razor cutting and BEARD TRIMMING TF 6-9080 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University Plaxa —CLOSED MONDAYS—i GOOD ODD FASHIONED Manager ’OBER JSfti 'm 6 world's BEST m W CHARCOAL HOTS # sms Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan PIANO & BANJO NIGHTLY GO, Page Two 834-9000 The Spectrum �the gadfly by Mark Schneider Q. But is the only solution to this (street demonstrations) beating them (protesters) on the head? We have spent billions of doJIars in the poverty program to give people money, and you still have street mobs, so what else do you suggest? don’t intend to waste the next words on other juicy quotes from Gentle George Wallace on what life will be like if he is allowed to replace the Bureaucratic Liberal state with the Storm Trooper state. Herr George will be in town this Friday to paint his American version of 1984 or The Trial for the public in his own erudite, philosophical and (Big) brotherly tones. No, rather than brood with delicious' self-righteousness over the obvious unfairness and squareness of Mr. Wallace, rather than contemplate morose similes involving Richard Daley, Adolph Hitler, or Wally Cox. let us look at the positive aspects of his I 500, -UPI lurns over i • micropnone Biafra Senator Edmund Muskie is heckled by students at Washington and Jefferson College. The vice presidential candidate turned h/s microphone over to heckler Rick Brody. He too, was heckled by the crowd. asks China’s aid Biafran leader UMUAHIA, Nigeria Lt. Col Odumegwu Ojukwu has appealed to Communist China for help in the war with Nigeria and against “Anglo-American imperialism and Soviet revisionism.” — His appeal was revealed as federal Nigerian forces closed in on this last major Biafran stronghold and Nigerian air raids continued to take a heavy toll of lives in this refugee-packed city. At least 121 civilians were reported killed or wounded in a raid Saturday. It was officially announced that Ojukwu had sent a letter to Communist China party leader Mao Tse-tung in which he expressed: ‘ . our deep gratitude to you personally and to our dear comrades in China for the increasing understanding and sym- pathy that you are showing in our struggle against Anglo American imperialism and Soviet revisionism.” In his 450-word letter to Mao, Ojukwu gave the background to Biafra’s secession from the Nigerian Federation in May 1967, and the start of civil war about two months later. Ojukwu compared Biafra’s struggle for independence to the Communist revolution in China and appealed for help. “In this struggle Biafrans count on the cooperation of all Socialist progressive peoples, in the forefront of which are the government of the People’s Republic of China,” he said. The letter noted that “revisionist Russia” has supplied Nigeria with jet bombers and fighter planes in the war against Biafra. N.Y.C. school strike settled Mayor John V. Lindsay NEW YORK announced that a marathon negotiating session reached agreement to end the city’s three-week-old shcool strike. — Lindsay said that Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Teachers, and Walter Degnan, head of the Council of Supervisory Associations, “have both agreed to recommend to their respective memberships that they return to school,” “We are all thankful that the schools can now reopen,” the mayor said. He said the agreement provided for “appropriate safeguards” for teacher rights and teachers’ safety, and would also “allow the important experiment in education reform in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district to progress.” The Ocean Hill-Brownsville district, a decentralized” district in a predominant- ly Negro and Puerto Rican section of Brooklyn, brought about the strike when it tried to fire or transfer more than 200 white teachers. The major obstacles to settlement were resolved by the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district, one of three districts in the city under “community control.” That local district has said that the community does not want the ousted teachers to return, but would do nothing to prevent it. The strike has been rife with racial overtones since its beginning. The UFT is predominantly white and has many Jewish members. It has accused the local district of trying to impose a racist education. The district has accused the UFT of being the spearhead of a white attempt to prevent Negroes and Puerto Ricans from controlling the schools in their neghborhoods. Mexico City nears peace MEXICO CITY ty appeared — Embattled Mexico at long last on the road to 'litical peace. But in major cities in the terior, student unrest appeared on the the capital, reinstated rector Javier the army to pull its troops out of Unisity City and allow classes to resume the same time, Barros reminded emtied students they, too, had response ties for preserving law and order. arros had resigned as rector early last k when government legislators critid him for allowing the University to me a hotbed of subversion. He had eitized army seizure of the University, withdrew his resignation when faculty Tuesday, members and students gave him an overwhelming vote of confidence. However, in Mexico’s interior, 11,000 students marched through Pue"bla in support of their Mexico City colleagues; about 3000 staged a protest “march of silence” place in Chiouahua, and Tampico students declared a sympathy strike. The death toll in student-police clashes for the week rose to eight with the discovery by army troops of the body of a young student in a building of the National Polytechnic Institute. Police had seized the institute earlier in the week after a pitched gunbattle with students in which three persons were killed and 16 others wounded. Police subsequently released the institute to school officials. campaign. SDS has been arguing for some time that the white working class in America wants for itself a radical change, a release from the stereotyped 40-hour workweek and TV set—beer recreation on weekends. Blue collar workers, the left has said, have on the whole, a consciousness distinct from that of white collar middle class professionals. Their perspective is an extreme, unhappy and impatient one, The average American worker makes a little over $2 an hour, and that is very little indeed. His job is generally rote and meaningless, and he understands the Marxist theory of surplus labor much better than middle class economics students; that is, if you’re getting screwed, it doesn't take much to understand that at a gut level. It does take some information and common sense to fight one's way out of $2-an-hoUr and no job-security exploitation —and that is why Wallace, by lying and playing upon fears, is going to capture substantial working class support in northern cities like Buffalo. His popularity proves the SDS point that the working (Q) class is fed up with corporate liberalism and its costly “pacification” of colonial subjects at home and abroad. Wallace is very right in arguing that the “little man," whom he is so proud of championing, is sick of seeing 20% of his paycheck sucked into taxes and spent on welfare—or on a war in Vietnam that isn't getting won. He delights in attacking educated hypocrites who call him a racist and send their own children to private schools, or who depict the working man as a natively inferior dolt and boor. What is most sickening ahd shameful about WallaceTs not his stand on law and order or Vietnam (like Goldwater, he lays his position on the line), but the fact that his record shows his stand to be antilabor, and his claim to be the friend of the worker sheer duplicity. Workers are worse off in Alabama than they are in any state of the nation—skilled union men earn $20-$30 less than their Northern counterparts, thanks to Wallace. He supports section 14b of the Taft-Hartley Act which cripples union organizing, and he thinks that public employees—teachers, police, sanitation men—should not have the right to strike. But wage increases are not the real point. Workers in this country, black and white, work at jobs they don’t dig. Their human potential for creativity is systematically thwarted—and people turn easily to anti-intcllectualism, cynicism and hatred under dehumanizing conditions. Blaming your exploited conditions on the Jews or the blacks over a beer is easier than confronting your boss and the cops, and that is what fascism is all about. Realizing that you have the potential to be shop foreman or lieutenant, or have the brains to democratically choose your foreman or lieutenant, is what participatory democracy is all about. And realizing that junior executives make three or four tirries your salary at a soft job is the start of what socialism is about. The place for , people serious about bringing meaningful human change to America is not in the suburbs with the McCarthy campaign, but in the streets with the Wallace campaign. wor id newtt Wallace strength grows MONTGOMERY, Ala. George Wallace, still running along but continuing to in crease his strength in the polls, plans to demonstrate his popularity with a high noon parade through downtown Chicago. — The former Alabama governor who is expected to name his running mate this week apparently wants a comparison with Republican candidate Richard Nixon who was Welcomed by a huge crowd during a similar Chicago parade recently. Wallace claims he has been outdrawing both Nixon and Democratic nominee Hubert Humphrey. He said Nixon’s huge Chicago turnout was merely a result of Nixon being where the people were. Wallace aides have been saying for several weeks that the third party’s vice presidential candidate would be named momentarily. Last week they said the running mate would be announced this week, during Wallace’s six day foray into the industrial midwest and the northeast. Wallace has said that he already has sewed up 177 electoral votes in 17 southern and border states. Most surveys dispute this but several have shown him running ahead of Humphrey in electoral — — Wallace spent the past week in Montgomery resting and conferring with aides on the party’s platform The otherwise quiet week was enlivened when a blonde volunteer with the Wallace organization was quoted as saying she planned to marry him. Wallace aides quickly denied it, however, and said the girl, Ja Neen Welch, of Indianapolis, had been fired before she made the statement. .v V votes. A Gallup poll showed Wallace with 21% of the popular vote nationally compared with 437, for Nixon and 28 f;i for Humphrey. Wallace, who gained two percent-— age points, was the only candidate to increase his percentage over a poll taken three weeks ago. Wallace, who has campaigned primarily in the southern and border states, has received little heckling in recent appearances. In two trips this month the only organized heckling occurred at Milwaukee where several hundred young demonstrators tried to disrupt his speech. At other stops he found, at most, a few pickets. I• VP ' George Wallace electoral vote Page Three October 1, 1968 �Petition circulated in attempt Amherst cams •us sit Plans made for to free jailed Panther leader sale of buildings "We, the undersigned, believe Newton, minister of defense, Black Panther Party, and candidate for United States Congress, Peace and Freedom Party, to be an honest, dedicated, loyal and selfless human being who has devoted and is devoting his life and, his talents to the liberation of black people . . . Therefore, we implore the Court to Huey P. grant Huey P. Newton probation.” This petitipn is being circulated by the Peace and Freedom Party and will be presented to the Hon. Monroe Friedman, Judge, Superior Court, Alameda County, Calif. Huey Newton was found jjuilty of voluntary manslaughter in the death of a white Oakland policeman on Sept. 8 by an Oakland, According to a Calif, jury. pamphlet distributed by the Peace and Freedom Party, “it was when a policeman lay dead and another wounded in an unsuccessful effort first to murder Huey and, failing that, to frame him, that he became a symbol of national and international importance. the Streets. He did this by teaching a new sense of dignity and respect for blackness, and by teaching people their right to stand up to the occupying police forces patrolling their community and show by the example of Panther patrols that this could be The Office of Land Acquisition of the State University of New York has made public plans for the sale of buildings how occupying the site of the new Amherst 'Logical conclusion' done.” campus. "The attempt to send him to the gas chamber is the logical conclusion to the systematic efforts of the police forces in Oakland and in New York to harass and eliminate the Black Panther ParIndicating that Mr. Newton’s importance was to the black community of Oakland, the pamphlet states that “he was one of the few men in this country able to organize poor blacks on greatest Mr. Newton’s activities in Oakland included setting up classes after school to teach black history and tutpr children in various sub- jects. The petition states: "We feel that the community would suffer tremendous and irreparable loss if Huey P. Newton is sentenced to serve years in jail when he could be using his talents to serve the people in the community.” The new owners will be responsible for moving the buildings off the Amherst campus and leveling their former site. No plans have been made to use these buildings for student housing because' of several shortcomings. Mr. Warren indicated: “The houses as such are not really suitable because the former owners have had the right to remove certain items.” “Secondly, their location in the center of the campus would make it and it’s too expensive~for the State to provide individual housing. If the State were to move them, it would take us off the number one issue, the new campus. The main purpose of this bid is to acquire the land^’ The buildings are being sold by closed bidding and the money realized from these sales is to be put in the College Income Fund. Mr. John Warren, of the office of Facilities Planning, explained that the money from this fund formally knbwn as the State University of York Income for general operFund, ating ek]5enses of the specific University.” Salvagers bidding He added: “We’d like to sell the buildings at a profits This is unrealistic in terms of a salvage sale. The average moving price per building out there is $5000. The amount the State receives depends on the amount bid. Most of the bidders are salvagers, who bid on them and then cannibalize the buildings. “The sale must be held because the law says surplus property must be disposed of by sale and if they’re not sold, the University must bid for their demolition,” Bids will be accepted until Friday. Forms for this purpose are available from the Office of Facilities and Planning in room 289, Hayes Hall; from Harold Melcher, Land Claims Adjustor for the office of Land Acquisition of SUNY; 270 Skinnersville Rd., Williamsville, or directly from the central office of Land Acquisition in Albany. This is the fourth such sale and approximately V 2 of the buildings have been disposed of at this time, THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) 1881 Kenmore Ave. Phone 876-2284 POLITICAL ADVERTISING America Needs Paul O'Dwyer America Calls Out For Leadership 'Both as a lawyer and citizen. Paul O'Dwyer has long been a leader in the fight for human rights. He has been a forthright critic of our course in Vietnam He is a man who cares.” —N.Y. Post, March 18, 1968 HELP PAUL O'DWYER HELP YOU! Make Checks Payable: STUDENTS FOR O'DWYER Youth For O'Dwyer Marty Gross Tower Box 413, SUNYAB c/o want to help elect Paul O Dwyer to the U.S. Senate. I Enclosed is my contribution $ ■ FI I wish to work for Students for 1 O'Dwyer I ■ I I I | | Name Address I Phone Page Four The SpEdH uM �campus releases Dr. Ludwig von Bertalanffy, Professor of Theoretical Biology at at the University of Alberta, will speak on “Where Is General Systems Theory Today?” 8:30 p.m. Friday, in room 334, Norton Hall. The Women's Recreation Association Bowling League will begin Oct. 9, Anyone interested in joining should obtain a team application in room 226, Clark Gymnasium or at the recreation desk in Norton basement. Anyone interested in women's intercollegiate swimming is invited to attend an organizational meeting-at 4 p.m. Thursday, in Clark Gymnasium. For information call Mrs. Roggow at 831-2941. The Undergraduate Research Committee is now accepting applications for research. Undergraduates interested in doing research may obtain application forms in room 205, Norton Hall. Newman Student Association will sponsor a Sunday Night Supper 5 p.m, Sunday. Reservations may be made at Newman Hall or the Newman table in Norton Hall by Friday. Professor Charles M. Fogel, assistant executive vice-president, will speak on “The Relevance of Judaism” at the Hillel Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m., Friday, in the Hillel House. Hi I lei's Annual Evening in Paris Dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a m. Saturday at Ahavas Achim-Lubavitz Synagogue, 345 Tacoma Ave. Busses will leave from Norton Hall at 9 p.m. Admission is free to Hillel members. There will be a charge for guests. Eastern Orthodox Student Organization will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m, Sunday in room 232, Norton Hall. The Rev. Dimitri Ermakov will speak on “What’s It All About . . . The Orthodox Divine Liturgy.” Refreshments will he served and all are welcome to attend. Dance Club will hold its annual meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in the Clark Gym dance studio. All are invited to attend. Swimming teams for freshman and varsity students will be organized at a meeting at 4 p.m. today in the swimming office, Clark Gym. All interested swimmers should attend. The Student Theater Guild is forming a Readers’ Theater Workshop devoted to oral interpretation of drama, poetry and prose. An organizational meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, room 335, Norton Hall. The workshop is open to both students and faculty. Course withdrawal policy to be extended through ’68-’69 Approval to extend the dates for withdrawal from a course with grades of WP (pass) or WF (fail) has been given by the Interim Policy Committee, the Educational Policy and Planning Committee of the Faculty Senate and by the Council of Provosts and Academic Deans, The trip includes round trip bus fare, one night’s stay at the Metropole Motel and two admission visas. Tickets will be on sale at the Norton Ticket Office through Friday. The Math Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Dr. H. M. Gehman, professor emeritus, 163 Winspear Ave. Interested students are asked to contact Susan Hill in office 12, Math Building, Ridge Lea Campus or to call her at 831-1102 by Monday. Refreshments will be served. Awards available for graduate study Competition has begun for fellowships which can be used at any accredited institution of higher education in the U.S. and, in some cases, abroad. Award applicants may be students who have received a Bachelor of Arts degree or those who expect to receive a BA at the beginning or end of this academic are open to students interested in pursuing a course of study towards an advanced degree in fields ranging year. These awards from art to zoology. For all awards, interested students should register for the appropriate Graduate Record Exam m room 316, Hardman Library before the Oct. 8 deadline. The exam will be administered Oct, 26 Potential applicants are ad- vised to obtain three letters of recommendation from teachers or other individuals who have known them during the last three to five years. Awards for students who have received a BA include the New Doctoral Fellowship for Black Students and the New York State Lehman Fellowships. The Danforth and Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are two of the awards open to students without a BA. After the sixth full week students may withdraw and receive the grade of WP or WF at the discretion of the instructor, until the last officially scheduled day of class under the new system. The last day to resign from a course and receive a designation of ‘R’ is Friday, Oct. 18, The new withdrawal system will be in effect until the final day of classes this semester, Dec. 21. Although withdrawal from a in loss of time for the student, quality points are not adversely affected. However, if a Student subsequently wishes to transfer to another institution, there is some likelihood that a WF may be treated as an F. Students considering course changes must consult their advisors. Change in Selective Serv- course results ice classification, hours needed to graduate, eligibility for financial aid, departmental degree requirements and tuition refund are some questions to be considered. Ordinarily, there is no tuition refund after the fourth week of a A memorandum from Dean Claude E. Welch of University College explains the conditions leading to the alteration of the previous policy of assigning grades of F to students who resigned from courses after the final drop day. honor the commitment into which they had entered,” according to this memorandum. It also stated that the “administrative assignment of grades of F suffered from four weaknesses: Bible Truth CREATION OF Tu esday, October 1, 1968 • Since the F penalty could be removed by petition, manipulation was encouraged. The fact that a iit'tident may shift his educational objectives during a semester, better to proceed at his own pace and in his chosen area, was not fully recognized.” A study conducted this summer by the University reported that a total of 1051 courses were • dropped, a figure representing about two per cent of the total spring semester enrollment. According to the memorandum, it may be conclpded that “the num- objectives and are less likely to switch than.in the fall. University College students exhibited their responsibility by considering the risks inherent in withdrawal." The memo from Dean. Welch concludes,' “It is recognized that this policy may lead to abuses, but careful academic counseling and recognition of the disadvantages of withdrawal should lessen these. Most important, the withdrawal policy will enhance the flexibility and range of options open to undergraduates men and women seeking, through baccalaureate education, to choose among a variety of career options, and who are likely to alter their plans at least once in their period of residence.” — Right invades Buffalo 4 ? Presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace are bringing Hieir campaigns to Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium. Former Alabama Governor Wallace will appear at a rally on Friday at 8 p.m. Mr. Wallace will also speak at a $25-a-plate fund-raising dinner at the Statler Hilton Hotel. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. in the Golden Ballroom. Former Vice President Nixon will address a rally in the Auditorium Oct. 7. It is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Both campaign appearances are open to the public. THE BARRY'S STORY OF SUCCESS God created the the earth." Gen. 1:1 "In the beginning heaven and "By Him were all things by Him all things consist." -Col. Once upon a time Barry’s was a little Itsy-bitsy’ Dnve-in Restaurant competing with many drive-in giants. Those ugly giants laughed at us and shid our life would be short and unhappy But we were a good Drive-in and not as greedy as the giants. We gave all our customers 100% Pure U.S. Government Inspected beef Hamburgers, served piping hot on a toasted bun But the giants still laughed. We purchased.the finest Idaho Potatoes money could buy and served heaping portions to our customers . . . But the giants still laughed at us. We made our triplethick shakes fresh and blended them in front of our customers. We refuse to freeze them in advance like the giants do, because we didn't want to sacrifice quality for speed. Those giants still scorned us and they were just They got about to crush us when all of a sudden .... THE UNIVERSE created, 1:16.17 .... - - - - • SMALLER and SMALLER and smaller and we got and BIGGER and bigger BIGGER. So stop in and say hello to Barry and his courteous crew and HELP THEM KILL A GIANT. "THE NEW LEADER" :ar BOOK 853-6460 during the day 834-9164 evenings The instructor of the course, normally responsible for assessing a student’s progress, was deprived of his right. The previous policy “reflected a feeling that undergraduates acquired a deeper sense of responsibility and commitment by understanding the penalties to which they were liable, should they not December of this year. for demonstration call acquired. ber of withdrawals was relatively modest, though it must be pointed out that by the spring term, undergraduates have generally settled their educational Four weaknesses Interested students are advised to contact David Cornberg, assistant dean of the Graduate School and fellowship advisor in room 230, Hayes Hall. The deadline for completed applications for most of the awards is in November or Small Dry Book Copier • • Initiated in the spring semester of 1968, the procedure will be continued for the 1968-69 academic year. semester. A trip to Expo '68 in Montreal is being sponsored by UUAB Recreation Committee. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 11 p.m. Friday and return at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. The ‘grade’ did not reflect the learning a student may have Barry's PICTURES Sign Up for Appointments 1435 MILLERSPORT HWY. at MAPLE RD. SEPT. 23 OCT. 4 NORTON UNION For Take-Out Orders Phone Pictures will be taken 634-3939 (1 MILE NORTH OF SHERIDAN DRIVE) - Sept. 30- Oct. 11 ONLY! Pa(j« Fiv« �T 'heater review ‘Charlie Brown Theeler Reviewer is certainly not going to begin with cliches about how happiness is a play called •'You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.’’ No sir. We arc not even going to comment on how happiness is watching Snoopy and Charlie Brown and Lucy and Linus and Patti and Shroeder come to life, emerging in delightful animation from the pen of Charles Schultz. ' Of course, it should not be said that happiness is hearing the Peanuts clan sing, banter, and carp; laugh, wail, and cry. But why shouldn’t we say these GOOD GRIEF, they’re things9 all true. The all-Canadian cast directed by Joseph Hardy is witty and en- canine song and dance. Alan Lofft is little philosopher Charlie Brown whose strength of Portuguese. Included in the recital will be examples of Sephardic and Arabic music as well as songs using de Falla, Abeuii and Garcia Lorca to provide a contemporary flavor. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. Also on Thursday at 3 p.m., Senora Noel will give a lecture-recital in Spanish on "The Sources of Latin American Music." The lecture will be presented in room 233, Norton Hall. Sofia Noel and her guitarist have toured Europe and Africa, and, since 1967, various American universities, giving concerts of Spanish, Latin-American and Sephardic songs. Both programs are open to the general public, Cathy Wallace is a really convincing Lucy complete with crabbiness, distinctive gait, undaunted aspirations and powerful lungs. — Kindergarten blocks Setting, lighting and music are valuable additions to the overall production. The stage is arranged with something like giant kindergarten blocks serving as desks, doghouse and reversible seesawpitching mound—a clever innovation. The lighting is particularly expressive partly due to projected shapes on a back screem Musical background does much to set the mood for the show. At times the ever-present flavor spice of Peanuts begins to waver, but fortunately the production is just short enough to stay sweet at all limes. and finally, the epitome of happiness is hearing the familiar song, ‘‘Happiness,’’ a profoundly simple and touching finale to an altogether happy evening. And Program in Theater will hold auditions for 4 Lovely War’ ... Tryouts for the Program in Theater’s major fall production, ‘Oh What a Lovely War,” will be held Thursday and Friday in room 339, Norton Hall. Interested performers should come on Thursday between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m , or on Friday between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. “The work provides a large number of parts for men and women, and anyone in it will have plenty to do since it is a company affair rather than a formal play of distinct characters,” said Ward Williamson, chairman of the Program in Theater. He added that ‘there is no particular advantage to be gained from reading the work in this instance since the printed script gives only a general notion of the theatrical event in hand.” velop the tension between our now romantic recollection of a distant war and its factual real- a_ Charlie Brown and Co. ‘are alive’ well at the Studio Arena Theater. and KARATE KUNG FU The guest director for this production will be Tom Moore, a young director recently returned from teaching at the American Dramatic Institute Abroad. He has also directed a special per- Professor Wong over 20 years experience 1396 HERTEL AVENUE ——I $tg(e Crest 877-1156—854-1850 PULSATE MOTIVATE to the live sounds of VIBRATE r FRI. and SAT., OCTOBER 4 & 5 LARGEST LIGHT SHOW IN THE WORLD The Total Experience Psychedelic Discotheque SECOND >eneca Williamson S ALE r Jazz STEREO RECORDS � RIVERSIDE � ROULETTE � VERVE • Louis Bellson $479 and $579 • Art Blakey Willie Bobo • Charlie Byrd Candido * • John Coltrane • ■ • Bill Evans Maynard Ferguson • Benny Golson • a Coleman Hawkins • • |88 Catalog Prices • — The NEW YORK ROCK AND ROLL ENSEMBLE and "998" and MALL — UNIVERSITY PLAZA Moore stress' that the tryouts are open to all members of the University community. “And no voice training is needed,” Williamson added. “Indeed, it might be a drawback, given the use of popular music and the informal style of the production.” MUSIC CENTERS a Count Basie Open Weekdays 7-9:30 P M Saturday: 1 3:30 P.M ’’ York. SATTLER'S The production will adapt many of these same materials for its performances in November, where the audience will find—in addition to the actors—a headline machine, a combo, projected photographs and other devices to de- Self Defense Instruction formance of Megen Terry’s “ExMiss Copper Queen on a Set of Martinique in New f}Us 81 Both Guest director “Oh What a Lovely War” is a mixed bag of scenes, songs and satiric turns based on materials from World War I. It was created in 1963 by Joan Littlewood and members of her Theater Workshop in London using news reports, photographs, diaries, World War I songs and the like, all gathered into a kind of clown show. Peanuts 9 Sophia Noel and guitarist Jesus G. Tutor will present a recital entitled "A Panorama of Spanish Music," in the Conference Theater. The program is sponsored by the UUAB Music Committee and the departments of Spanish, Italian, and ail. - of Spanish Music Tomorrow evening cynicism are an inspiration to us This' review joyable. Snoopy must be the best doggone one in the group. Grant Cowan lends a mighty-dog realism to the role. He endears himself forever to the Buffalo audience when he does “Suppertime” and reveals such versatility in his ’ conviction and wishy-washiness, courage and cowardice, faith and by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum ‘A Panorama * * . BMI Henderson Milt Jackson Willis Jackson • Wynton Kelly Gene Krupa • • Jimmy Heath • Oscar Peterson a Bud Powell . . , e Arthur Prysock Lalo Schifrin Sarah Vaughn Joe Williams Wa|fer Wanderley Dinah Johnny Lytle Washington And Ella Fitzgerald e Machito Many Grant Green e Thelonious Others! i Monk k • Lee Morgan ree' SATTLER'S MUSIC 3188 SENECA STREET Page Six • 824-2424 "998" CENTERS • MALL The Spectrum �Trip at Psychus is long bummer Some people said, “Wow Some people said, “Look Fred, see how psychedelic.” Some people said, “Where are the nude dancers?” Some people said, "Look at that dress without the neckline!” Some people said, “I feel like someone stepped on my head with spiked combat boots, and I haven’t had my first drink yet,” Some people put it very cleverly, “I liked the Old Seneca Theater better.” More remains to be said about Psychus but I don’t know what. Thank-you for aspirins. It’s great for plastic hippies who can’t afford the price of an ounce. Like its European counterpart it’s a one-ring psychus! Like you walk in and you’re hit by a dark passageway with ultraviolet lights and weird murals. Then you proceed into a narrow aisle which contains ashtrays and a counter for vending plastic lup” Visual delights, graphic exhibidisplay at the Glen Art Theater and Gallery. This "is one of the first times in Western New York that any gallery has presented a comprehensive review of the on-going work of the most important print.makers making the scene in Europe today. Most of the prints were purchased in Holland during a recent Dutch Graphics Exhibit at The Hague, juried by an international panel of experts including America’s Clement Greenberg. The Glen Art Theater is located at 5606 Main St., Williamsville, and the exhibit will run for one month beginning Sept. 29. Of particular interest is a group of ten lithographs by the controversial Dutch painter-sculpture Constant, who is perhaps the best known of the Dutch artistgroup “Cobra.” Constant’s artistry is connected with his architectural-philosophical views embodied in his concept of the “New Baby- pie beads and rings and glasses and yoyos and lights, etc. Everything to excite the average teenybopper. 'Cal for Pres' If you veer to your left (or right depending on how you stand) you enter a downward slanting corridor Which leads into the world of the stoned. You find lights black, white, red, yellow, green, straight, curved, circled • but anyway you look it’s a fine place. The seats of the old theater have been removed and above their place is a canvas parachute structure in weird designs. Lights and famous quotes such as “Cal — — for Pres” flash on the walls. Lights are implanted in the floor that are attached to the band’s amplifiers. Consequently the lights of red, yellow and green, flash to the beat of the music. Itfs all really sort of music. It’s really sort of groovy bummer. energy for thousands of years. The future lies between his fingers, in the countless cells which give him life and death. Man is capable of inhabiting an earthly paradise, a glorious New Babylon, the city of the Automation era no longer simply an economic organization, but a political concentration, a geographical phenomenon and an urban agglomer— ation.” In his prints, Constant has given his vision of the future its towns, its buildings, its landscapes. And the future is no more than a hair’s breadth away. — HCB8B6S DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street Near Granada Theater lon.” OPEN 9 AM. to TO io°’ ATTEND The Lively Set O! WNY's best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) QUALIFICATIONS MALES-College students, military of ncers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) SPECIAL 10 PM. r/ DO YOU QUALIFY? STUDENT RATES Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A.M. at the HOLIDAY INN 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC-HEELS TIES Regular Price Sale Price • • • • • FREE DELIVERY —834-1970 MID-OCTOBER! BEADS DRESSES INCENSE EARRINGS WATCHBANDS • • • • • • GREEK BAGS LEATHER BAGS NEHRU SHIRTS INDIA PRINTS HOOKAHS TIFFANY SHADES JSeu/ytJut, 10% student discount on all items over $1.00 upon 0< Ty esday, presentation 1.0. card. October I, 1968 Spectrum Staff Reporter Unitarianism cannot be traced to any one teacher or any one specific date; its roots can be found in the thoughts of many intellectuals and in many lands. It took a very long time for these roots to lake a definite shape in Unitarianism, a liberal religious view, because they evolved at a time when the world was rumbling with the righteousness and rigid theology of established religions which, for the sake of their futures, did not tolerate any sort of liberalism. Unitarianism’s roots can be traced to 16th century central Europe, where debate raged between trinilarians of the established churches and Unitarian thinkers who held that impassioned dates on the nature of God, the Last Supper, or the trinity were irrelevant, since only the Bible and revelation really mattered. Unitarianism was finally given legal status by an edict of religious toleration in the “Land beyopd the Forest” Transylvania. The date was 1557. Since then it has evolved into Unitarian Universalism, a kind of religious Frankenstein whose most important belief is in the supreme worth of the human personality. At the same time, their denominations exist for the sake of both individuality and fellowship, a situation which can sometimes make the Unitarians look divided. When such a congregation approaches a political issue, for instance, there is some question as to whether the democratic process, unless it always results in a unanimous decision, is applicable. Bruce Beyer A case in point: last May in Cleveland the UUA’s General Assembly voted to adopt the principle of symbolic sanctuary and urged that all the member churches make their facilities available for “services of resistance.” It was probably this declaration that persuaded Bruce Beyer, then a member of the Elmwood Unitarian Universalist Church, to appeal for symbolic sanctuary, contingent on his need, to the Board of Trustees at his family church. He was turned down at first, but the issue was petitioned and a date set aside in July for the whole congregation to vote on the issue. On July 19, a resolution was passed by a close margin, approving the use of “the church building as a symbolic sanctuary for men who face arrest for nonviolent resistance to the draft or military service on the basis of conscience or moral belief.” Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline took sanctuary in the church on Aug. 7. & OPE NING $1.09 69<t by Cory don Ireland — was forced upon him. In the palms of his hands lies sufficient Constant believes that “man has outgrown the climate that Sn/srna/idna/, MAIN PLACE Lower Level principle Unitarians reverse decision Dutch artist foresees urban agglomeration tions and contemporary works of prominent Dutch artists are on •roved in Sanctu -v The original document was meaning of the “not to evade or to prevent arrest." However, on Aug. 19 there was a disturbance at the church which was more than “a public confrontation of legal and moral power,” as the resolution allowed for. Mr. Beyer was taken into cus- today for resisting arrest by federal agents and Buffalo police who had entered the church. A' general congregational meeting held on Sept, 24 at the church on symbolic sanctuary to be discussed in light of solution was the incident. Pro, con, compromise In the very simplest summary the meeting consisted of a pro, a con, and a compromise. More accurately, the meeting was an elaborate confrontation between the conservative elements of the congregation, whose arguments revolved around the values of law, finance, and individual Unitarianism, and the more liberal elements, whose sentiments pul the moral queslion above the legal one. — and individual conscience we violate the individual consciences of many of the members of the congregational . . . This would suggest that we all entertain the same point of view.” Perhaps the most important obstacle to the issue' of a new resolution of sanctuary was the widespread resentment of violence. One member put it this way: “Sanctuary is a very lovely idealism, but 1 don’t believe it can happen without violence.” Mr. Ernest Metzger mimeographed a letter to his fellow members, which said in part: “If we continue to grant Symbolic Sanctuary . . . demonstrators will mass on church property and will again seek confrontation with law enforcement for the sake of publicity. There is little question in my mind that this was the purpose of the 80-odd persons, the protesters, in .our church when — The pews of this quietly tasteful church were filled to capacity. 227 members of the congregation turned out to vote on the issue. By virtue of a quick hand, Ralph W. Stoddard, an area banker,- J introduced the first resolution to reach the floor. “The Congregation of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Buffalo hereby rescinds the resolution adopted by such body on July 18, 1968 . . .” Mr. Stoddard explained to the group that his resolution was designed merely “to open the way to new action . . . This issue is not necessarily closed.” Paul Brinson, a lawyer, saw sanctuary as "another try at a new mode of communication, short of violence . . . Finally we have done something. We should not negate it.” Nevertheless, the Stoddard motion to rescind the July resolution was carried by a close margin, if one can judge by a long look at the forests of voting hands. Sanctuary committee Dr. Eastman, who was able to speak to the gathering, but not vote as a member, introduced a resolution There was a question of the possible incongruity of a blanket principle, such as the one supporting sanctuary, within the precepts of the religion. "If we support the principle of sanctuary which he said would embody the spirit of the July decision, but make it more work- able. The document called for the “creation of a Sanctuary Committee charged with granting and terminating sanctuary and establishing such conditions for its regulation.” Dr. Eastman noted that "the church is the only symbol of moral solidarity and conscience in a society.” He warned the congregation not to prefer “creed to confrontation.” In response, one member noted that “in July we thought we were affirming conscience in some abstract way, but we were really encouraging defiance of the law.” Besides the opposition to the Eastman resolution in legal terms, money was an important factor in the debate. Many feared that the church’s insurance costs would rise drastically if symbolic sanctuary, in any form, were adopted again. Another Eastman opponent put it this way: “To think that anyone who wants to show his free thought has the right to use my person, my money, or my church! I’m dogmatically against it.” One member of the pro-Eastman set ridiculed this factor by calling it a “fear for the bricks and mortar.” According to Paul Carnes, minister of the church, only four people left the congregation because of the incident in August. However, many of those opposed to the Eastman resolution tacitly threatened to quit the church if symbolic sanctuary were adopted . . if symagain. One said that bolic sanctuary is voted in today . . . there will be some of us missing.” And another: “1 am .against it, not because of its thought . . . but 1 wonder how many of us can stay here.” Patriotism the arrest occurred.” Resolution defeated Those who vocally supported Eastman generally played on their belief that the moral issue should take precedence over legal or social considerations. However, the Eastman resolution was defeated by a count of 145-82. The compromise resolution, introduced by Olive Williams, and adopted by the congregation with late-night haste, is an effort to replace symbolic sanctuary "by constructive efforts to bring about reforms in the Selective Service Act.” It hands the matter over to the church’s Public Affairs Committee. The resolutions which were not introduced were deemed “superfluous” by the Chair. Rev. Carnes, who was in Europe at the time of the August incident, urged those who “shared in the minority opinion” to exercise “the same forebearance that those in the summer did,” when the roles were reversed. “At least this made us act,” he said. Asked later if he thought that sanctuary could again become an issue at the church, Rev. Carnes said: “This I could not anticipate. For one, I voted for it to continue. But I have had to question whether or not the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union is united enough in its own philosophy to prevent outbreaks of violence. 1 don’t think they are.” 'Not a dead issue' His assistant, Mr. Frank Carpenter, also approved sanctuary in principle and was more optimistic than his elder: “It is not a dead issue in this church at all. Those who thought they got the worst of it could always mobilize like their opposition did. Or they could appeal for a new general meeting on the same issue very easily, if they were ready." Dr. Eastman was more pessimistic about the chances of sanctuary at the church, and he was less church-oriented than Mr. Carpenter in naming his alternatives: “You do not have to have sanctuary in the church. You can use a private home or rent a place. tioning of the Eastman opposition, there were references to patriotism. One man, after alluding to his service in-the military, insisted that “. . . patriotism is an important word and it does enter into this.” Some were more subtle; “We should not go on record saying that the Unitarian Universalist Church of Buffalo supports symbolic sanctuary for This minority has another alternative to inaction and that is incorporation. But the federal government may get you on this." Calling the night's meeting a "beautiful drama of reductionism,” Dr. Eastman went on to say that "as it is practiced here, modern liberalism is conservative. What these people need is radi- draft resisters.” calism,” P»fl* S«v«n �Bethlehem Steel Loop Course Interviews: What is the Bethlehem Loop Course? It is our management development program for graduates with bachelors’ or advanced degrees. The course starts early in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Coopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation’s activities, and make almost daily visits to a steel plant. Steel Plant Coopers, who comprise a majority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning their on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district offices where they take over established accounts Fabricated Steel Construction loopers arc trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A looper’s first work assignment is based on interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. Toppers in Accounting, Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, Finance and Law, General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to their types of work. Where would YOU lit in? Cheek your degree or the one most similar to it MECHANICAL ENGINEERING -Engineering or mechanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and combustion departments. Supervision of production operations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding Department, Also: Sales or Research. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Metallurgical departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. Engineering and service divisions. Technical and supervisory positions in stcclmaking departments and rolling mills. Also: Research or Sales. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Technical and supervisory positions in coke works, including production of byproduct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, including responsibility for operation and maintenance of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and metallurgical departments. Stcclmaking operations. Also: Research or Sales. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Positions in steel plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering and maintenance departments. Supervision of steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating operations. Also; Sales. CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction assignments in engineering, field erection, or works management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision of production operations. Sales Department assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to architects and engineers). - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. Technical and supervisory positions in large production operations involving sophisticated electrical and electronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. MINING ENGINEERING Our Mining Department operates coal and iron ore mining operations and limestone quarries, many of which are among the most modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: Research. NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS: Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Technical Division, our design and engineering organization. Also: Traffic. - OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged to sign up for an interview. ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our 3,000-man Accounting Department. OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES Graduates with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department. Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill openings in steel plant operations and other departments. - NOW'S THE TIME TO SIGN VJP FOR AN INTERVIEW. And when you register at the placement office, be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities through the Loop Course, BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program Page Eight bethi ehem ST :el The SpEcn\u M �—Baumgarten on sports Memories of an Eagle encounter by Rich Baumgarten Asst. Spprts Editor' The Boston College-State University of Buffalo football game next Saturday afternoon brings to mind a football memory of a couple of years past. The date was Oct. 22, ,1966. The place was B.C. Stadium in Boston, Mass. It was a big game for both the State University of Buffalo Bulls and the Boston College Eagles. Some 17,000 proBoston fans were on hand to watch new Buffalo head coach Doc Urich take on their favored Eagles. That year Boston College'had one of the biggest offensive lines in the country. B.C.'s'offensive line, led by All-American Boh Hyland —now with the Packers—averaged 245 pounds per man. The defensive line, led by 6 foot 8 inch, 285 pound Ed Sherman, averaged 250 pounds per man. The Bulls, vastly outsized. were 17 point —Fox Waits for underdogs. Something funny happened that afternoon. The Bulls took the field with the idea that they could beat this huge and talented B.C. ball club. A small, but ferocious Bulls' offensive line hit shoulder to shoulder with the B.C. giants. A determined, but miniscule defense stopped Boston s All-American fullback Brendan McCarthy quarterback Denny Mason calls the signals in Bulls’ good front of the UMass goal line. Mason had a snap night, completing 17 of 21 passes for 158 yards. Bulls open home season with 23-0 victory over UMass The State University of Buffalo Bulls opened their 1968 home football season at War Memorial Stadium Friday night with a stunning 23-0 victory over the Redmen of the University of Massachusetts, UMass won the toss of the be tackles Dan Walgate and Joe coin but that was all they Riccelli . end Prentis Henley and linebaeker co-captain Don “Rusty” were able to win Bulls ame to me buns win as the Sabo Linebacker John Lupienski of head coach Doc Urich* re- also ma de a significant contribucorded a one-sided victory. tion with an interception and The convincing win before 9493 other deflections of forward passes, partisan fans brought Buffalo’s record to two victories against. UMass opens action one loss. It left theJUMass seaMassachusetts tailback Craig son record at one victory and one Lovell ran for 17 yards around right end on UMass’ first play loss. The Bulls dominated play, from scrimmage. Fullback Ed They led convincingly in first Sarno ran for 11 yards around downs, offensive plays and total the left side on a pitchout on the yardage. following play. However, after Buffalo quarterback Denny Ma- this opening surge the Redmen son had to be the star of the could mount little offense the rest of the contest game, though actually all of the The first quarter turned out Bulls excelled. The one-time Fallon High School ace comto be a punting contest, as neither team could take charge. Topleted his first 13 passes and wound up the night with 17 comward the end of the quarter the pletions in 21 attempts for 158 Bulls started to penetrate. Placeyards. Split-end Dick Ashley ment specialist Bob E m b o w caught eight of Mason’s tosses for kicked a 23-yard field goal with 76 yards, many of which were only 53 seconds gone in the secreceived in heavy traffic. ond quarter to give the Bulls a Bull tailback Kenny Rutkowski 3-0 lead, was again a workhorse performer After the ensuing kickoff, as he rushed 18 times for 60 UMass was forced to punt and yards, caught five passes for 37 the Bulls needed only eight plays yards and two touchdowns and to march back downfield and ran back four punts and one kickscore. Rutkowski took a swing off. pass in the left flat and scampThe outstanding men of a ered into the left corner of the great defensive unit seemed to end zone. The usually faultless Embow was wide to the left of the goal posts this time leaving the score at 9-0 with 9:10 remaining in the half. Through the remainder of the opening stanza was scoreless, it was becoming evident that the Bulls were dominating play. Mason was pinpointing his passes, as he had a nine for nine throwing mark in the half. Bulls resume control The Bulls resumed control of the play once again in the third quarter. The defensive linemen spent so much time in the Redmap hackfield that the fine backs of head coach Vic Fusia’s squad were never allowed the opportunity to get untracked. The Bulls really put meaning in the word “harrassment.” ■ With about seven minutes to go in the third quarter, the Bulls took ten plays on a combination of passes to Ashley and charges by a sophomore fullback Joe Zelmanshi, who carried the final three yards over right guard for the Bulls' second touchdown of the game. Embow’s kick was good this time, making the score 16-0, ■ Despite the UMass effort to catch up in the last quarter, they wound up even further behind, They twice penetrated deep into Bull territory, but on both occasions the Bulls’ defensive unit was able to dig in and keep their end zone untouched. cold. With only two minutes left in the ball game, Buffalo drove down the field and scored a touchdown to make it Eagles 22—-Bulls 21. Everyone in the ball park expected Doc Urich to send in placekicker Bob Embow for the point after touchdown. That would have made, the score 22-all, and a tie against Boston College would have been no mean accomplishment. Went for conversion But wait! Urich had just sent his offensive unit onto the field. He was going for the two point conversion and the win. The ball was hiked to quarterback Mick Murtha who rolled around end on a quarterback option. Seeing no one open in the end zone, Murtha dove for the goal line. When the dust had cleared away, Murtha's head was smashed into the turf with 265 pound Boston defensive tackle Ron Pefsuitte lying on top of Mick. The ball was still three inches shy of the goal line. The Bulls had lost the football game 22-21. Two years later, I asked Doc Urich why he went for the win, instead of the sure tie. “It’s the only way to play the game," said the Doc without hesitation. But then again, that’s the Buffalo tradition. The Bulls play to win. The final Buffalo tally came on a beautiful run following a Mason aerial to the right flat. The former Kenmore East whiz, Rutkowski, put on as mighty a move as this reporter has witnessed outside of Gale Sayers to leave a would-be tackier sprawling at the five yard line. The Buffalo reserves played the final three minutes of the game, it was the veteran Lupienski wfro preserved the shutout for the Bulls by picking off an errant Adams toss near the Bulls’ goal line in the waning seconds of the game. Fine UB effort It was a magnificent team ef- fort that brought about the Bulls’ victory. The offense, with the exception of a few wide sweeps that failed, executed well, and the defense never allowed the Massachusetts Redmen much breaking room. Extra points Ashley’s catches and yardage further added to his career records—Mason’s completion tally of 17 broke his own Buffalo record of 15 set two weeks ago at Iowa State—Chuck Drankoski made a fine catch of the only aerial thrown his way — of the better passes aimed at Ashley somehow went through his fingers at the UMass five yard line as Mason unloaded a long one. s'2 ?■: y —Fox l- If G null sudden j j Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Tailback Ken Rutkowski is greeted by the Massachusetts secondary in action Memorial Stadium Friday night. at War Pag* Nine �Cards host Tigers World Series opens in St. Louis chor leg of a 400-meter relay. Here is an analysis of the re by J, B. Sharcot Special to The Spectrum Tomorrow afternoon in St Louis, Mo., the 1968 World Series will commence For the second consecutive year and the third time in the past five seasons, the Mound City, situated on the western banks Of the Mississippi River, will be the site of the National League's entrant into the fall clas sic. The Cardinals' opposition will be supplied by the hard-hitting Detroit Tigers, the American League's representative. The De troit nine, as did the St. Louis group, clinched its pennant a few weeks ago and has been coasting ever since. However, unlike the Cardinals, the Tigers have been playing their best ball of the season this last month, to win goipg away. The Cardinals, meanwhile, have been struggling since mid-August, when they enjoyed a 15 game lead over the rest of the league. The Redbirds began to receive spotty performances from most of the team. Their pitching became average and their oncesteady inner defense began to spring leaks. They- started to lose the kinds of games they had previously been winning. Their hit ting had been mediocre all season and remained the same. In the junior circuit Detroit, after losing a doubleheader to the Yanks to see its lead over the Baltimore Orioles dwindle to a precarious four games, came on like Bob Hayes running the an spective teams: Detroit Infield—With the exception of fine-fielding Don Wert at third base, the Bengals’ inner defense is . only average. First baseman Norm Cash and second baseman Dick McAuliffe are good hitting left-sided swingers, but are nothing spectacular in the field. Despite some game-winning hits, Wert had a poor year at the plate. Shortstop has been something of a problem for the Motowners, The incumbent is Tom Matchick, but neither he nor slick-fielding Ray Oyler carry better than .200 averages! Utility infielder Dick Tracewski is much like Dick Schofield, his counterpart on the Cardinals, in that he can play second base, shortstop or third base afid can contribute some offensive punch. Rating—B Outfield—Offensively, the Ben gal pickets are excellent. Willie Horton and Jim Northrup man left and right fields, respectively, and have close to 100 RBIs apiece. Centerfielder Mickey Stanley is an improved hitter and a fine fielder. Because of these fine performers, Al Kaline has to play first base when he is healthy enough to be inserted into the starting lineup. Gates Brown, the major leagues’ premier pinch-hitter, can also play left field. Rating—A Catching—Once again in 1968 Bill Freehan is ranked as one of Computer Dating SINGLE will buy your stamp and coin collections Large and advanced collections preferred, size considered any • U.S. and Foreign Stamps e U.S. Coins I Will Pay $1.45 For Any Silver Dollars In Any Quantity CALL 892-3609 ■ PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza REG '■'z-Q/r-'* : WM v most effective way of meeting Compatible People, try it and see! For free information write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y 14202 836-4041 for appointment - S495 PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND RING ■ t $299.00 See Our I4K Study program drastically cut The Fulbright program for overseas study has been cut by Congress by 72% for next year. Eighteen nations have been notified that the exchange of students and scholars between Euwill be dras tically reduced in the near fu- rope and the U.S. ture. For example, the allotment for Great Britain this year was $680,000; next year it will be $136,000. The commission has decided to eliminate all programs except the exchange of primary and secondary school teachers, for any attempt to salvage the program and send perhaps a dozen persons overseas “would just be an insult to those involved.” — GOLD POST EARRINGS $2 00 Valu.i 396 MAIN STREET - DOWNTOWN BUFFALO IN "THE MAIN PLACE" CHRONOGRAPHS THE NEWEST LOOK IN FASHION AND TIME SUPI 3f ’W v If* PRItSI Page Ten Perfect for skindiving. jooF m' Tea IK telemetric scale decimal scale Guaranteed for 3 Full Years DIVISION OF PRECISION ElfCTRONICS, INC mm P.O.Box 213 Williamsville, N.Y. 130 K 14221 WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG a**» BIKCIlr FROM FACTORY aM SAVE barber err? You don't have to hide after each haircut waterproof to 660 feet tachymetric scale JR IRIZED CASE /t Multiplies, divides, ratiosV>(I your U Selection of Perfect Keepsake Diamonds PIERCED AQrf WEISBERC JEWELERS RECORDING — — Did WITH COPY OF THIS AD — Rating—B • year's Series, when he completely Outfield Lou Brock, Curt throttled the Boston Red Sox. Rating—A Flood, Roger Maris, Bob Tolan and Ron Davis comprise the RedWorld Series should The 1968 bird outfield and, except for be a real good one. The Cards Davis' stick work, are good both rely on good pitching—best in offensively and in the field. Brock Rating—A majors—baserunning, a n d tight Pitching—If nothing else, the makes the team go and will likedefense while the Tigers, achieved ly cause the Tigers much trouble Tigers’ pitching staff can boast their success mainly on their the major leagues’ first 30-game if allowed to reach base. Lou is long-ball hitting—they are lead not having one of his better winner since 1934 in Denny Mcing the major leagues in team Lain, who is bound to be facing campaigns, but at last look he homers by' a wjde margin—and leading majors was still the in Redbirds’ hurler Bob great the capitalizing on their opponents' doubles and triples, and near the Gibson on opening day. McLain’s misplays. stolen bases top for his and runs in stupendous season speaks Both teams had great success in no scored. There is better centergreat ability and desire. I shall using late inning rallies to their fielder than anywhere Flood, the advantage. Both teams are also allow Sandy Koufax the opporteam’s leading hitter. Maris still well- balanced, possessing fine tunity to inform everyone of the assortment of pitches in Denny’s does a fine job in right field and bench strength. has contributed many big hits to repertoire. It would, indeed, be quite difaid the Cardinal cause. Tolan and The other starters in the Series ficult to pick a winner and yet Davis adequate Lolich are fill-ins. probably Mickey be will be confident in one’s pick. The Rating—B ) and Earl Wilson, though Joe Spar.Motowners have the following John Hiller are other McCarCatching—Between Tim ma and factors on their side: They are possibilities. Pat Dobson, startinc ver, who is having an off-year at hungry for a win, for they have Don McMahon, Fred Lasher and bat, and John Edwards, the Cardnot played in a World Series Daryle Patterson head the Tiger inal catching staff is well-manned. since they met the Cubs in 1945: relief corps. Both have gotten big hits and are they can break up a close game Rating—B good defensively. Dave Ricketts in very little time with just a St. Louis has seen little action in 1968 and few swings, and they seem to be third-string the catcher and Infield—When playing to form, is at their best right now. as a pinch-hitter. is used the Redbird infield is among the On the other hand, the Cardin Rating—B-f majors’ flashier quartets. D a 1 als have World Series experience, Pitching The three likely Maxvill and Julian Javier are the reputation of being the sen Cardinal starters for the Series among the most superb doubleior circuit’s best squad in fall will be Bob Gibson, Nelson Briles play combos anywhere. Mike classics, and if the count reaches and Ray Washburn, with Steve Shannon is a rapidly improving seven games four of those will and Dick guardian. Larry corner Orlando CeCarlton, Jaster, hot be played at home, including the adequate Hughes possibilities. is at as other The peda more than first two. the gateway slot. Cepeda, who is relief corps comprised of Joe Ron Hoerner, Willis, Mel Nelson having a definite off-year with Predict St. Louis the willqw, and Shannon are the and Wayne Granger is excellent. Bob Gibson has had a season one It seems as though my preju team’s RBI leaders. Javier and dice toward the Cardinals must Maxvill contribute their share of can really only dream about. hits. In addition to Schofield, the Pitching, with four days rest most sway me in their direction, but their poor play of late will have other Cardinal utility infielders of the time deprived Bob of the opportunity to win more games, to be reversed if they expect to are Phil Gagliano and Ed Spezio, remain as world champions and who are used mainly as pinchbut his performances have been prove me correct. similar to those of his in last hitters. is the NEED CASH? but baseball’s leading backstops. Bill can do it all, but it is a wonder he can do anything because of the numerous times he has been hit by pitches. Jim Price is the back up catcher. PARK CIRCLE BARBER SHOP � � expert hair styling 3 experienced barbers 3946 BAILEY AVE. corner Millersport 5 minute walk from OPEN 8 A M. Closed campus 6 P.M. Wednesdays In the past, for every $4.00 that the U.S. has contributed, Britain has contributed $1.00: the State Department has urged the other countries not to follow the American example and to maintain their present financial commit- ments. The program of academic exchange was established in 1946 and, is named for Sen. J. William Fulbright. In its explanation of the budget cut, the State Department pointed out that Congress is trying to stop the “drain” abroad and reduce the number of civilians overseas. 'Triple jeopardy' At the same time, controversy over the bill to deny federal funds to students involved in disruptive demonstrations is mounting. The threat of “triple jeopardy’ has been noted by some members of the academic community—financial punishment added to the possibilities of court action and school discipline. Those denied funds under the law would not be eligible to reapply for three years, an unusually long period of time. Whether a student’s action is disruptive and meriting consideration for a funds cut-off would be decided by the school. About 1.4 million students would be affected, 'Youth lobby' formed A group of students protesting their “second-class status” in America have formed a National Youth Lobby as one way of combating powerlessness. Mainly con- cerned about the draft, a spokesman points out that exploitation of the generation under 26 is possible because there is no one to speak for their interests. The Youth Lobby, according to Kenneth Rothschild of Deerfield, Fla. will act to influence legislation in Washington and as “a clearing-house for youth’s opinions.” However, he hopes to provide “some rapport between youth and the Establishment" rather than working directly against the system. The lobby is calling for a volunteer army, along the lines of a suggestion by Sen, McGovern, It will not support a particular pre- sidential candidate: “Do you think the young care whether they die under a Democratic or Republican administration Personal classified ads A simple way to tell it to the world $1.25 for 15 choice words - 836-9491—app't available call 831-3610 The �CLASSIFIED livering advertising material, car necessary. For complete information call 892 2229. FOR SALE TABLE MODEL refrigerator, excellent condition, perfect for dorm room. Call Toni. 837-8332. 1962 CORVAIR Convertible: ball needs joint and cable for inspection. Must sell, $150. 896-6535. AUSTIN HEALEY, 1962, convertible top, triple radio. 837-5280. blue with white carburators and 7964 RED VALIANT convertible, new tires, shocks, 1 year old engine completely winterized, snow tires. 839-2053. SIAMESE KITTEN: Pedigreed female, chocolate point champion sired. Call 836-5240, evenings. SMITH portable typewriter, good condition, cheap. 875-7287. CORONA PUPPIES: Adorable, lovable pups. 2 white, 1 spotted—mother is miniature American Samoyed; father part beagle and miniature collie—puppies are females—$10.00. Larry after 5 p.m. 885-2446. FOR SALE—5 bedroom rambling ranch, in morningside area of Williamsville. picturesque County Bucks Features sandstone facade. 4 miles from old campus, 3 miles from new. Carpeted living room wth log fireplace, dining area, huge breakfast room, lovely 21 ft. overlooking family room heated inground pool, 2% car heated garage. Beautiful landscaping, many established trees, quiet street. Excellent buy at only $39,900. South Towns Realty Inc., for appointment, Mrs. Smith, 652-9111. 1967 HOND/' Scrambler with many ex- excellent condition, 2000 miles, 693-5972. Green Chevrolet coupe, FOR SALE $50.00. Call 634-3214. GUITAR—Vox twelve string with Plush hard-shell case. Also, 200 watt Fentras, $375. — der amplifier and accessories. Everything in Top condition. 837-7554. MARTIN GUITAR. Call 632-4689. D 28 model, $30.00. APARTMENT FOR RENT linens inafter 9:00 minutes from cam- 15 sheet, mini 10% Dis- GUILDED EDGE—3193 Bailey. count—All earrings handcrafted, 12-4 daily, 12-9 Thursday, Friday, .Saturday. NEED 5 heat, college men, for good paying pleasant part time work de- • 1580, herst area, own room and bath plus $20.00 per week, references necessary. Please contact Mrs. McGowan, 32 Dana Road. Buffalo. TR 5-3232. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarger, 35mm. Call 835-1575. desperately needs apartment and/ or roommates. See Rose evenings, room 361 Norton, 831-2503. GIRL ROOMMATES WANTED for female student in an apartment 2 blocks from campus. 833-6684 between 5:00 and 7:00. ROOM available GRADUATE student (girl) share her apartment would like to with same. 832-8468. 884-0426. LOST PAIR OF ANKLE weights, somewhere between Harriman, Crosby and Hayes Halls. Call Dan 833-4164. Reward! '68 GIRL to live in as student helper, with three young children. Delaware-Am- H. S. Class Ring, initials J. N. on in side. Jim, 834 2208. Reward! PERSONAL BARBARA Blue Mt. Lake ths who MISCELLANEOUS TYPING—25c per page. 5 minutes from Campus. 834-8922. HELP free Martin Sostre: Buy LETTERS FROM PRISON. Available at AfroAsian Bookshop in Exile in Norton Union or Box 45, Norton Union. READ The Partisan, anti-imperialist magazine of Youth Against War and Fascism available at Afro-Asian bookshop in exile. interested in I evening at twelve beautiful bubbles. Sophomores • Lowest Prices • Juniors • Fastest Delivery State University Rings also available Encrustings also available for all sororities and fraternities Also Dental, Nursing, and Masonic Emblem Encrusting Samples on display at STORES, INC. Dr. Miles added that he felt the student body favored voluntary ROTC rather than the total elimination of the program, and defended the University’s scholarship program which currently aids ten to 15 students. Seniors Law TEXTBOOK nual ROTC review before parents alumni, protesting the war in Vietnam, compulsory ROTC and the inadequate admission policy toward blacks at Alfred. The dean asked them to leave, telling them that they were disrupting "a classroom situation,” and susand Dr. Miles, University President, called SDS a minor force on campus, but capable of influencing a third of the student body, which he characterized as “highly idealistic, basically naive,” and spoke of his hope that by giving in to moderate demands, SDS’ base of support would be destroyed. Elementary Hebrew 12:30 1:30 Basic Judaism Rings available with "U.B." shield and your degree with these symbols: Pharmacy U.B. Seal Engineering Dental Nursing Hayes Hall Medical Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy ■JPUI ■ rmM-U Fifteen students and two facul- ty members had marched across an athletic field during the an- Challenge to ROTC One oi the students said that the challenge had not been specifically to University rules, but to the mandatory ROTC training program which has repeatedly been voted down in campus referenda, and to the failure of the University to provide adequate scholarships for blacks. 217 NORTON HALL Order Your Traditional University of Buffalo Class Ring • The court, which also . turned down their request for $100,000 damages against the University, upheld “reasonable rules of conduct to govern such student activity,” even as it acknowledged the right of dissent. pended those who refused to do of HILLEL STUDY GROUPS on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 in YAF Chapter on campus 837-7285. EXPERIENCED TYPING done in my home, (manuscripts, dittos, statistical etc.) 834-3176. DRIVER to take standard shift car to New York as soon as possible, 837- 773 5042 A suit filed in federal court by seven Alfred University students against their suspension for participation in a campus demonstration has been denied by Judge John Curtin. The seven undergraduates, including Eileen Hickey of Buffalo, were suspended last May for a protest against ROTC. FIRST MEETING to form a utes drive, car necessary. Call or 773-5082. o’clock and You know I didn't mean all those ter rible things. Barnie, if you want to sleep with your teddy bear you can. Just come home! ARE YOU afraid of mice? Solve al] your problems with Seymour's Boa Constrictors. call Barry at LARGE bedrooms, twin beds for four girls, every convenience, 12 min- Schrodt at Paul ABSOLUTELY must meet that funnylooking guy who sits in the fountain every helping 8492. met summer, please call Jim at 837-5110. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. wish to 3 OUT-OF-TOWN gentlemen have moral broadminded girls lacking traveling companions, social life act as guides and hostesses. Looks unimportant. Send information to Spectrum Box 8. blows TWO WANTED Freshmen WANTED, 25c a mum. Call 837-3682. TYPING CONSERVATIVES APPROVED ROOM for rent, cluded and breakfast. Call pm. 837-8883, pus. AQUARIUM, cracked or leaker okay. Will negotiate price. Leave name, phone. Will return call. 831-2308. NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. LARGE are members of trade unions seeing need to combat Wallace indicate with a note in Box 6, Nor ton Union or call 674-0157 (days), 836STUDENTS who Demonstrators’ suit is denied by court * * Playtex* invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside; it’s softer and silky {not cardboardy). Inside; it’s so extra absorbent... it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. 3610 MAIN STREET BUF F 2“ 3 7 cl ,r^, V F^P X Zr d! Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flbwers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap «, is almost zero! Try it fast. Iji Iw\. Why live in the past? nl'IVTPV tampons October 1, 1968 Page Eleven �letters editorials opinions • Empty bedrooms Calls for ‘work from within" If you are looking for a room for rent, you may still be having trouble, but if you want to buy a house, the University is selling some quite cheaply. To the editor: ’ Sept. 11 the Movement had a “rally” to use their terminology—and I couldn’t help note several aspects that once again emphasized the “kiddie characters of the movement: The assumption that Martin Meyerson, or anyone else in a power structure, will offer a gift in the form of a slice of that (rower to those who want it. It’ll never happen, kids—the drive for power and the attainment of such power are biological imperatives; and the only way to grab a slice of vested power is to enter the structure and • Most of them are fairly modern split-levels abandoned at a loss by bankrupt developers; there are some pre-suburbanera bungalos, set to be moved further out into the sticks by former farmers’ daughters and their salesmen husbands. When the sparse ghost town is gone, it will still be several years before a bustling mega-university rises on the farmhouse foundations ushering in a new era for the Ellicott Creek watershed. • “There’s more of them than there are of us There’s more of them than . . .!” point of order by Randy Eng Intercollegiate athletics is dangerously behind the times at this University. Students are represented at policy-making levels in nearly every academic department. In the athletic program, they assume the status of serfs. Perhaps no one ever asked If’s about F’s The upcoming referendum ideal occasion to change chronistic system. The student opportunity to decide whether big-time athletic program and an Thursday’s announcement of a new course-withdrawal policy for the University ended with this realistic reminder: for “Various factbrs needed to be considered selective service classification, example: change in hours needed to graduate, eligibility for financial aid, departmental degree requirements, and tuition refund.” — These five “factors” bare the wishful thinking of the statement urging adoption of the policy: “it recognizes the responsibility of each undergraduate to tailor his educational progress.” Such responsibility is only an empty phrase unless each student has the freedom to exercise it. Present University policy grants no tuition refund after the fourth week of a semester. Anyone dropping a course after the fourth week resulting in a course load of less than 12 hours may not receive a tuition refund. Since most financial aid requirements are based on a 12- or 16-hour per semester minimum course load, students on scholarship have only a limited ability for such flexibility. Only students who can afford it can drop courses during the semester. The University requirement of 128 credit hours to graduate has not been revised in a decade and remains one of the biggest stumbling blocks to University College calendar and curriculum reform. Its replacement should be investigated by a joint student-faculty committee immediately, so that new reform efforts can continue and others become meaningful. Related to the problem of an archiac graduation credithours requirement is one of the most important roadblocks to significant educational reform: the draft. Students are required by the Selective Service not only to stay in school, but also to take a full-course load and Pradnate nn a specific time schedule Particularly in regards programs, students in eres frontation with their local boards are pressed into majoring in the health and physical sciences. to graduate One reform leads to another. The effectiveness of the new F-policy is contingent upon reforms in other areas of the University, which in turn are contingent upon radical changes in policies of the staff and national governments. We must begin somewhere, but we must also recognize the important contingencies of that beginning. on athletic fees is the existing anabody will have the or not it wants a all that it entails. Varsity sports exist to serve all sectors of the student body. The direction which the program takes can only be determined by the entire academic community. Many students are reported to be calling for the resignation of Janies Peelle, director of Physical Education. Mr, Peelle will not be so easily dislodged, however. He has many strong supporters among the alumni and the Buffalo community, Mr. Peelle has served in his present capacity for more than 30 years. He is as durable a figure as Louis Hershey or J, Edgar Hoover. The removal of James Peelle would certainly make change a great deal simpler. He has rigidly stuck to the notion that athletes are players first and students second. His dream is to move into the big-time. In short, he wishes to bring big business to this campus. All the pride that will be generated can be counted along with all the lucrative gate receipts. The pride we can keep, but the money will just be plowed back into the athletic program. Mr. “Speed” Powrie, the former football player who spoke at the Sept. 25 polity meeting, reminds us that the civil liberties of athletes are limited. Granted, many players receive scholarships from the Athletic Departmept. They owe a certain amount of allegiance to the policies of their coaches. But in any case, athletes are students first. They should be accorded the respect and dignity that belongs to every student. The exercise of political freedom is a fundamental right. Economic reprisals for participation in a political demonstration is abominable. Anyone who practices such policies is a disgrace to the entire academic community. The power of the purse is very potent indeed. Since the athletic program is currently at a fiscal crossroad, it is time to seek new direction. If intercollegiate sports are to function, funds must be received from the student body. These funds must be withheld until assurances are given that the athletic program will benefit all students. for big-time athletics, then a joint committee, with student representation, should map the course of such an expansion. The Physical Education Department must not have total sway over the varsity sports program. If mandatory fees and big-time athletics are rejected, then a complete revamping of the physical education program is needed. Perhaps intramural and club activities would best fill current needs. In any case, the student body must speak. It’s simply a matter of lead or be led. join you. \ The real issue is man’s lack of control over his own behavior: racism, war, brutality, and injustice are the results of this inability in all of us. So stop popping pimples and cure this ailment itself, if you can; a lot of us have been working on that since you guys were little and thought life was beautiful. Your naive, ego-gratifying, cathartic behavior won’t implement a damned thing. Dissent is an act of will, an exercise of one’s autonomy—but in our conservative and/or reactionary society, there’s the other side of the proverbial coin: dissent entails a willingness to suffer certain consequences, i.e., head-bashing, dogs and hoses. Expect it. Act meaningfully, and those head bashings and dog bites will have been worth it. You’ll elicit the sympathy of intelligent, goodhearted people, rather than their fear and hostility. You have to make people understand. And who knows, maybe they’ll act responsively and willingly towards change. Maybe. Keep it up, kiddies—and pretty soon we will have the police slate you’re screaming about, because this society is reaching a state of polarization of extremes that will reap horrible consequences for all of us. Then you won’t be able to rap on the issues and you won’t be able to do much of anything; none of us will. • Gary Blumberg to Dir. of Office of Financial Aid to Students Asst, Leave Rotary to seagulls To the editor: If it were necessary to shut down the entire damn football machine to accommodate one more black student who would not otherwise have the opportunity, then Rotary Field should be left to the seagulls. This might even provide an interesting glimpse into certain individuals’ motivation, since those who pursue the sport for its intrinsic pleasures would probably be found slugging it out on a sandlot anyway. The rest would likely be filling out applications for transfer admittance to Purdue. Spencer Carress Writers: Please be words. All letters must brief. Letters should not exceed 300 be signed and the telephone number ol the writer must be included. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. The Spectrum Q Vol. 19, No. 6 Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Editor-in-Cbief —Barry C. Hpltzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor—Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager —Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Asst. Circ. City College Wire Feature Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst. Layout Asst Photo Asst. Sports Asst. David SI Vacant Bob Chria Hollenbeck Scott Behreni Rich Baumgarteo The Spectrum it a member of the United States Studen Press Association and is served by United Press Internationa College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief W. , People around here still needs rooms to live in. If the University owned buildings out there, why couldn’t some of them have been furnished and rented to students on a yearly basis until the first of the new Amherst colleges are completed irt two years? work from within. The same biological imperative that pushed man into producing the club and the axe has pushed him into producing nuclear weapons—and has produced your own shrieking, hysterical, non-productive behavior. So get off Vietnam. It’s a relevant, but tired old kick; not many people are going to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n06_19681001 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8aa41f7c98a1afcf49d81c089a220ea9.pdf d926c057ef58dfa9c9c479365c4232b1 PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Friday, September 27, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 5 8 2 grump SS5 Polity convenes; schedules fees vote by Rod Gere Spectrum Staff Reporter This University’s attempt at direct dem- ocracy, the Student Polity, held its first meeting Wednesday afternoon with leadundergraduate polity groping on unfamiliar ers of the Student Association and the ground. Student Association President Richard Schwab began with a review of Student Association summer activity. This included an assessment of student printing arrangements. Mr. Schwab asserted that rising printing costs have been largely responsible for increasing student publication expenses. He cited a report by a member of the University of Toronto’s printing service which concluded that a printing service run and staffed by students could he set up here. It would pay for itself in one to two years. Mr, Schwab also reported that a study was initiated this summer on ways to withdraw from the Faculty Student Association and set up another structure for handling receipts from student fees. Polity rules The first item on the agenda was that of operating rules for the polity. Lee Selzer requested that the number of members necessary to ask for a quorum call be reduced from ten to one. On a motion by Harry Klein, academic affairs co-ordinator, the proposition was amended to read: “If the presence of a quorum at a polity meeting is challenged by at least one member and supported by at least ten members, the chairman can direct that a quorum be counted.” A Student Polity quorum is 40. The motion carried as an overwhelming majority of the nearly 150 present signified support by holding their ID cards in the air. A question was raised concerning the numbering of items in the constitution, touching off a debate over parliamentary procedure. International student affairs coordin- ator Paul Hollander appealed for students lo make use of the polity and “not get hung up with all this garbage about parliamentary procedure.” Bruce Marsh next charged that “polity rules are in direct violation of the con- stitution.” He asserted that Millard Fill- more College students are given the right to participate by the constitution but are deprived of this right by the polity rules. SA President Schwab suggested Mr. Marsh take his constitutional objections to the Student Judiciary. Athletic fees ' The polity moved on to consideration °f a mandatory athletic fee. Mr. Schwab emphasized the importance of immediate student action on the issue: “The Bursar’s office has informed me ,at this is the last chance to make a change. It would be impossible to set up mechanisms for collecting this fee for second semester this year if they don’t know by Oct. 9.” Polity rules were suspended for general scussion on the topic. The first speaker questioned the primities involved in the athletic program. Just imagine how far $250,000 could go 0 provide scholarships for black people lnd deserving students. We should place r(‘ em phasis on the academic quality of re University.” 1 '" students ? n< * w ‘th expressed more student control of athletic pol question to face T *le athletic department is (m kig-time football and baskethaii ihere should only be a fee if there is a student-faculty committee to decide . 5c Ut * e ' types of athletic programs.” holarship threat S Pee a former member of k' Powrie, team urged students to look at 31 00tl>a11 represents in society beJ S fore makin theit f rogI decisions on the nature of am: “Big-time football is backe t by big l business. It represents violh( f «.i ? SEP - * ® *SSSS program. “As our team went down the field Saturday, it became part of me.” He asked: “Do we want just an academic education or do we want pride in our school? It gives us an education—what do we give it in return?” Mr. Baumgarten pleaded for students not to destroy the long-range programs by their actions now. “If we destroy the program now, it can never be put back together again. It will be your loss.” Student control Mr. Schwab announced that as a result of a decision last spring by the Board of Trustees, students would have control over the fees they paid to support intercollegiate athletics. While disputing the need for big-time athletics, many urged mandatory fees to insure an athletic program geared to student needs. Nancy Coleman, new student affairs coordinator, moved that the following proposal be submitted to student referendum: There shall be a committee set up composed of an equal number of students and faculty to determine intercollegiate and intracollegiate athletic policy on our eompus subject to the approval of the athletic fee payers: YES or NO. Whereas, athletic programming is difficult without a prior commitment of funds, a mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee shall be instituted: YES or NO. —Fox • • Grape boycott The motion was passed by the steadily dwindling body of polity members present. Enough members remained to pass a resolution by Mr. Powrie which read: */, k “Be it resolved, that the Student Association declare its support of the grape strike and ask that its members aid by boycotting California grapes, and be it further resolved that the University Food Service be instructed not to purchase California grapes.” Bruce Marsh proposed that the Student Association provide written material for the students which would state all sides of the issue concerning intercollegiate athletics and fees before the referendum on such issues takes place. “It is impossible,” he said, “for The Spectrum to give students an accurate picture of what happened here. It isn’t possible to print all that was said here, and some degree of slanting is bound to occur. There should be some means to provide views that are' not second-hand.” Publications Board Chairman Charles Zeltner noted that questions about cam- rnnvftrn ichard Miller felt “the hrifk lence and competition, which are big ideals in this society.” “Football players are gladiators. We're used and enslaved,” he said. He revealed an instance where he had been called into the office of head football coach Doc Urich for taking part in the demonstration against Dow Chemical Co. last fall. According to Mr. Powrie, Mr. Urich threatened him with loss of his football scholarship if a similar action was repeated. Mr, Powrie urged that the football schedule and program be cut back and the funds used to benefits students. “Fees should be voluntary and we should determine where fees go,” he concluded. Rich Baumgarten defended the athletic ‘department with an emotional appeal for school spirit. He asserted that what tied students to the school was the athletic :errei le au onomous ions Board not the polity. Peter Gambia, president of the InterResidency Council, viewed the proposal as confusing the issues. “The athletic question was brought to the University through the news media. If students were concerned, they should have been here —Fox today.” Boredom and hunger had reduced the polity to a point where a quorum was called for. A first call found enough members present to carry on. Several members immediately departed and a second call failed to produce the 40 members necessary to conduct business. rpi 1 H6 i L • ■ * VOICES Above: On a show ol ID cards, students vote on the wording of the referendum question for the Oct. 7 and 8 ballot. Below : 5/4 President Richard Schwab. left, and “Speed” Powrie discuss big-time football' at the polity inaugural. “ �dateline news Riot police and troops armed with rifles, baygas marched into antiriot positions throughout Mexico City and near Olympic headquarters in an effort to smash MEXICO CITY Selective Service policies are mystery for students by Jay Schreiber — onets, clubs and tear the student uprising threatening the games. The hospital death toll stood at seven from gun battles and brawls between students, police and troops since Monday, including one man shot to death, late Wednesday. At least 20 were injured according to official reports. More than 500 students were in jail, including at least three ar. rested Wednesday. Student mobs Wednesday stormed into the Paseo de la Refbrma, the capital’s main street, for the first time since violence began Sept. 18 when army troops seized the National University. Other mobs swept through sections in the southeast and western sections of town previously untouched by trouble Pope Paul VI expressed admiration for the VATICAN CITY rebellion of modern youth against “hypocrisies” and “mediocrity” in the society around them, provided they stop short of violence. He said youths who “carry their discontent to the point of extremist rebellions . . . cannot but meet a common censure.” His criticism was apparently aimed at youths who have recently occupied cathedrals in Italy and Chile and students who have taken part in violent rebellions in France, Mexico and elsewhere. Vatican sources said earlier this week the Pope would warn against the dangers of Communist influence in youthful Roman Catholic rebellion. But the Pope made no mention of communism, and most of his speech was a positive appraisal of the discontent of mo— dern youth. PRAGUE Soviet owned villas that lay empty and idle after the fall of Antonin Novotny’s Stalinist regime showed new signs of life. The Russians are coming to stay. Officers and “advisers” of the Soviet occupation forces, some with families, have begun filling the houses and apartments near the Soviet Embassy that are set aside for use by the Russians. Most of the new Prague residents were apparently part of the some 80,000 troops that Western diplomatic sources said will remain in Czechoslovakia after the bulk of the occupation force is withdrawn. The withdrawal of the estimated half million soldiers in the country was delayed still further Wednesday with more slowdowns in planned talks between Czechoslovak and Soviet leaders. PARIS North Vietnam rejected anew any suggestion the United Nations become involved in the Vietnam War. Nguyen Thanh Le, chief spokesman for Hanoi’s war talks delegation, told newsmen Wednesday the Vietnamese problem “was not within the competence of the United Nations.” Le answered questions about North Vietnam's reaction to the hints of U N. Secretary General Thant that the United Nations should call on the United States to stop bombing North Vietnam ; He said the North Vietnamese “are overjoyed at the numbers of countries at the U.N. which continue to declare their support for us and condemn the U.S. aggression.” Filibustering opponents of Abe Fortas' nominaWASHINGTON tion to be chief justice admitted a decline in their strength but in sisted they still had enough votes to prevent Senate confirmation. The latest count showed 36 solid votes against any move to choke off debate on the controversial issue, said Senators Robert Griffin — — — Mich., and Howard Baker, Tenn. The two are in the forefront of Republicans allied with southern Democrats in the fight against the nomination, a battle that appeared destined consume some two weeks. If their estimate is correct, they are two votes over the minimum needed to deny Fortas supporters success in halting the talkathon that is preventing a vote on the issue, a technical motion to take up the nomination. Another filibuster could be mounted on the nomination itself. DENVER Richard Nixon’s stepped up attacks on Hubert H. Humphrey are following a prearranged plan that calls for an even harder hitting posture later in the campaign, sources close to the — GOP presidential candidate said. “We have shifted from low gear to second gear, ” said one Nixon associate. "By mid-October we ll move into high gear. We want to win going away." Nixon has been linking Humphrey with—if not blaming him for—such modern-day American ills as the rising crime rate, big city riots and campus protests. BOSTON Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, campaigning for Republicans here, asked voters to reject George C. Wallace and “substitute love for hate." Rockefeller, appearing at a fund raising dinner, said the former Alabama governor was conducting his third party presidential campaign on "fear, hate and racism. The nation cannot follow that kind of leadership because it leads down a dead end street. We should substitute love for hate," the New York Republican s,iid. Earlier, Rockefeller called for an end to the "ancient practice of leaving whole cities to the mercies of the Democratic machines," Rockefeller told Massachusetts GOP candidates that the machines have ruled cities for decades and “not solved their problems." SAN FRANCISCO Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey suggested use of an international army under the United Nations to keep the peace in Vietnam, as well as other international hot spots, once hostilities are halted. His proposal for an international peace keeping force in South east Asia was part of what he called “a new strategy for peace." — • — Sfiectrum Staff Reporter When the Selective Service System announced earlier this year that it would drastically cut back student deferments to graduate students, colleges across the country cried out in anger. Occupational deferment Yet this vision, and one of Most graduate students whose campuses overflowing with II-S deferments would be in jeoold, disabled, foreign and pardy would probably seek an ocThe female graduate students has cupational deferment—II-A. Selective Service System has not simply not crystallized. clearly defined an occupational Enrollment of male students the fall term in graduate schools across the nation is actually up from last year and no noticeable draining pattern into the Army has emerged. The State University of Buffalo is typical in both these respects but it also shares the apprehension of most colleges concerning an unclear for future. Reasons for ineffectiveness The impending November elections, the low draft calls for the remaining months of 1968, the Army’s replacement cycle for draftees and slowness of the system in effecting reclassifications are all cited as reasons for the less than originally anticipated effect of the directives. At this moment no first or second year graduate student here has lost' his II-S deferment subject to induction into the Armed Forces. All of these influencing factors however, might be nearing the end of a short life span. A recent newspaper article stated that pro- fessional educators have predicted the first noticeable impact of the drafting of graduate students to appear in January. The article added that a Pentagon spokesman said the draft will increase somewhat the second half of the school year. Stilt in suspense as to procedures the Selective Service System might soon invoke, the situation here will take on a sort of vague intricacy if, indeed, increased quotas find room open for graduate students. If this is the case, there are no apparent guidelines by which the actual drafting of graduate students would be easily regulated. The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by Na tional Educational Advertising Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, NewService. York New York 10022. Second Class Postage New York. Circulation; 15,000. teaching part-time. Selective Service advisors have informally defined “full-time teaching” as equalling the workload carried by a regular faculty member, which means at least two sections per semester. Each local draft board is known to have its own views on what is The general feeling of those here who are close to the graduate student situation is uncertainty. The latest directives from the Selective Service System had indicated that only graduate students who had entered their second or subsequent year of study in fall, 1967 would not be in peril of losing their II-S deferments. falo. deferment except to say that it would not be granted to those graduate students engaged in paid at Bui or is not a valid occupational deferment. Thus, obtaining an occupational deferment for teaching or research is a hazardous task. Administrators here constantly emphasize that graduate students be aware of their local draft board’s stance when trying to obtain an occupational deferment. “The student’s local board is the whole key,” said one administrator. He knew “frightening” tales of students who wrote mis-emphasized letter to their local draft boards, the wrong words jeopardizing their draft status. Extreme caution in applying for an occupational determent was also suggested by another administrator who feels that local draft boards are always changing their focus on what is a good occupational deferment. not public A sidelight to these strategy techniques is the suit that the Draft Resistance Union plans to take this week against the New York State Selective Service in Directives the Federal Court of Buffalo. According to Bruce Beyer of the DRU, “the new state directives for September have been submitted to local draft boards without being released to the public.” Mr, Beyer feels that these directives spell out suggested positions the local New York State boards should take on occupational deferments in particular and he wants these to be made public in- This University’s policy, as explained by Dr. Fred M. Snell, dean of the Graduate School, is to support all claims for deferments, with the final decision left solely to the reviewing draft board. In fact, since there is no uniform policy carried out by the Selective Service System towards graduate students, there can be no uniform University policy towards the draft. No one involved in this matter feels the Uhiversity could devise any effective strategy in protecting graduate students. Individual skirmishes If the draft calls in January do hit graduate students in increasing numbers, the battle to stay in Buffalo will undoubtedly be a series of individual skirmishes—the lone student vs. his own draft board. The delicate atmosphere in each graduate student’s arena will require University support that is extremely flexible to the particular conditions. No two students’ efforts for a deferment would be the same; thus, the University’s biggest problem is to be free of bureaucracy. This would limit free coordination of various parties that would best aid the student’s quest to remain in school. Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at CmpUmoiiV BOULEVARD MALL CLARENCE MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Viva Americana Dexter Loafers and Brogues U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Buskins and many other brands formation. RECORDING CHRONOGRAPHS THE NEWEST LOOK IN FASHION AND TIME Perfect for skindiving. /w Multiplies, divides, ratiosW 2-hour revolving bezel / waterproof to 660 feet lachymetric scale SX'} ' telemetric scale decimal scale Guaranteed for 3 Full Years IIVISIOH OF PRECISION ElfCTRONICS, INC. P.O. Box 213 Williamsville, N.Y. 14221 TE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG <m>a dikctly mow r/tcrour mt ym TV's 21" - $29.95 Discount For UB Students •) M, WORLD'S BEST M. HOTS^t — BASELINE SALES 1119 Main Pag* Two * Best 885-8064 The Spectrum �the lighter side by Dick West Using a red-dog maWASHINGTON learned from watching linebackers blitz the quarterbacks on television, my six-year-old leaped into my lap and demanded a bedtime story. So I told him the following story: — neuver he “No,” Hubie replied. “I’m thinking about a dream I had last night. I dreamed I was saying something that sounded like I was saying it because of the situation I was in rather than what I might have said if the situation had been different." “You must have dreamed you were mar- ried,” his friends said. “It wasn’t that kind of a situation," Hubie said. “In this dream I was going around the country saying it before large crowds.” Dickie also had a dream that night. He dreamed he changed himself so much that people finally quit kicking him around and began to appreciate him. Then he dreamed that he was going around the country appearing before large crowds, and every time he got upon the platform he would receive a big round of applause. When they grew up, Hubie’s and Dickie’s dreams both came true. But you would never guess how in a million years, so I will tell you. Hubie became an itinerant auctioneer and Dickie joined the circus as an Indian Once upon a time there were a couple of kids named Hubie and Dickie. In many ways they were typical American boys, but each had traits that set him apart from his contemporaries. The most noticeable thing about Dickie was his perseverance and adaptability. Dickie used to get kicked around a lot, but he always managed to bounce back again. And each time he somehow seemed to have changed. The most noticeable thing about Hubie was the way he was always smiling and talking, even when there wasn’t anything to smile or talk about. One day Hubie’s friends found him silent and somber. “What’s the matter, Hubie?” they asked. “You sick or something?” rubber man. Mexican students MEXICO CITY Scattered sniper fire crackled across Mexico City where at least five were dead and 16 wounded in the latest battles of a student insurrection this week. Olympic Games workmen strung up a million lights spelling “all things are possible with peace.” — (Q world news U.N. opens 23rd session This week the General Assembly of the United Nations opened its 23rd session. Among the world crises that will not be settled by the body are Vietnam and Czechoslovakia. While the U. N, may thoroughly debate these two topics, concrete results will be extremely limited Most everyone was witness to the Security Council “debates” after the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia. The rhetoric was of the highest conceivable level, the action taken the lowest. Never was world opinion so effectively mobilized against aggression. However the situation has not significantly changed and apparently will not do so in the forseeable future. The same can be said for the American in Vietnam. Debate in the U.N. has been severely limited, simply because the world body is powerless to influence the war. aggression The U. N. has long since learned its limitations. Where the United States and the Soviet Union are concerned, the U. N. recognizes their “spheres of domination,” and can do nothing. This points to a rather obvious weakness in the peace-keeping ability of the U. N. To a large extent it points to the reasons why there is so much tension in the world. The U. N., as it was set up in 1945, was based on the assumption that the Security Council would have the all-important task °f maintaining international peace and However, the frequent use of security. the veto has severely reduced the effec tiveness of the Council. Chapter V, article 26 of the U.N. Charter makes provisions for, “the establishment of a system for the regulation of armaments.” Obviously the system has not been instituted. Today the world must await the whim of both the Soviet Union and the United States in the hopes that “they” will come to some agreement on the vitally important question of detente. The two superpowers are involved in trouble spots all over the world. In the Middle East the Jarring Commission has for the past 14 months attempted to calm the situation between Israel and the Arab states. Meanwhile the U.S. and the Soviet Union are busy maintaining the “balance of terror” in an already explosive, situation. Under Chapter VII of the Charter, more measures are found that the Security Council may employ against a state that has “broken the peace.” These include, “the interruption of economic relations and communications, severance of diplomatic relations, and the use of armed force.” Army troops seized two more provincial universities as the insurrection showed signs of spreading nationwide. Both major campuses in the capital are now under government control. Student leaders appealed to the International Red Cross to send in rescue teams and hid their wounded in private houses and school buildings to keep them out of government hands. They insisted the toll of dead and wounded was much higher from gunfights at Polytechnic Institute and the Tlatelolco housing project Tuesday and suggested police were making student casualties ‘disappear.” Hospital officials confirmed five dead WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary s - n-.iuu strength in Smith Vietnam until 549,500. Clifford reiterated Pentagon plans to continue the U.S. buildup in response to statement by Rep. Melvin Laird, (R., 18 ) a member of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, that the numer of American troops in Vietnam would e reduced by 90,000 in the next nine months. The defense secretary said he told a >rd’s subcommittee Sept. 10 that there ere no plans to cut U.S. forces in Viet- Pri <l*y, September 27, 1968 including two policemen, and 16 wounded, including three policemen in critical com dition. Army troops occupied Mexico City’s huge university complex, the Polytechnic Institute, after a nine-hour battle Monday night and Tuesday. Troops Tuesday took over the State University of Guerrero in Chilpancingo, 175 miles south of Mexico City, and the University of Juarez in Oaxaca. Police or army units have put down demonstrations in at least five other provincial cities, including some where preliminary Olympics are scheduled. The games start in Mexico City Oct, 12. Student disorders have been an almost daily occurrence in the capital since July when police were -accused* of “brutality” in breaking up street clashes. Since then students have escalated demands for removal of the police chief and the riot police force into a campaign for repeal of subversive laws and the immediate re lease of jailed Communists. events Congressional censure asked WASHINGTON —-A House Republican said two Democratic lawmakers should be censured for staging a demonstration in a congressional building that started with the distribution of grapes to congressmen. Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C., referred only to “two members from New York” when he said in a brief floor speech their action last Thursday outside Watson’s office was “reprehensible, adolescent and immature.” Watson referred to Reps. James Scheuer and William F. Ryan who returned grapes sent to them by Rep. Robert Mathias, RCalif. A message with the grapes criticized indirectly a boycott against California grapes being pushed by grape pickers who seek union recognition. Seheuer and Ryan expressed sympathy for the boycott and a large crowd, predominantly in favor of the two congressmen, gathered in the hall outside Mathias’ office as they handed back the grapes to Mathias. Watson’s office is next to Mathias and he watched the incident from his doorway while popping grapes into his mouth. In most of the conflicts where such action has been taken, one basic element was missing. There was no direct confrontation with a superpower. What the U. N, has had to learn on a humiliating scale is that when the interest of either the United States or the Soviet Union is in direct opposition to U. N. intentions, the U.S. and Soviet Union determine what will be done. Viet troop buildup continues mark M, Clifford said early this week the United States would continue to increase face troops K M nam and plans called for even more reinforcements until the authorized strength was reached. This would mean about 14.000 more men. Clifford said in a statement. “We have not reached the level of 549,500 in South Vietnam. We intend to continue to build toward that level. We have no intention of lowering that level, either by next Jufie or at any time in the foreseeable future. In Seattle, Laird said the reduction was the result of “ordinary and methodical military planning”—and not the type of cutback forecast by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. —UPI Tom Hayden, Abbie Hoffman and Rennie Davis Q & veterans O’Ot leaders of the demonstrators who battled police in August announced plans to picket every rally of ma )OT presidential candidates until election day. They are shown at their Sept. 9 news conference. P«®# Thr#« �Architectural firm chosen for campus releases future health sciences complex Dr. Anthony G. Adinolfi, general manager of the State University construction fund, announced Tuesday that the architectural design firm of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum has been commissioned to prepare the site and building development study for the Faculty of Health Sciences group complex for the Amherst Campus. The Health Sciences complex will be one of seven faculty groups on campus. The firm of Davis and Brodie has been charged with the design of six of the 30 colleges that will eventually occupy the site. Ground for these will be broken in October with the first expected date of occupation September 1970. In the first University Report of this season, Dr. Robert F. Ketter, vice president for Facilities Planning, outlined the progress of plans for the new campus and detailed some of the revisions of the original plans. will be a four story open canopy on the southwest side. This structure will be comparable to an oriental bazaar and will house restaurants, theaters and art exhibitions. Dr. Ketter announced plans for a rapid transit system on campus. With this type of system, which will operate above ground and through buildings, a student can reach any point on the campus within ten minutes. Exposure to thje,elements will be thus elimi'hateaSafter arrival on campus. Except for one major roadway through the middle of the campus, there will be no service roads. All buildings will be serviced from underground and the only ground level traffic will be pedestrian. There will also be underground walkways. 16,000 parking spaces Parking, which has been a major problem at the present campus, will be handled with a com- Oriental bazaar bination of surface and structured facilities. There will be ground level parking for 12,000 cars and structured parking for 4000 in the vicinity of the-Health Sciences complex and the Cultural Center. Dr. Ketter revealed that plans arc now being studied for the implementation of a transit system connecting the Amherst site with downtown Buffalo. A striking feature of the new campus, Dr. Ketter announced, tempted to clarify After ground is broken next month for the six colleges, Dr. Ketter hopes for a program of continuous construction of 16 million square feet of space until Sept. 1975. At that time, the University hopes to have ready facilities accommodating 40,000 students, faculty and staff. In his report, Dr. Ketter atsome of the A trip to Expo '68 in Montreal is being sponsored by UUAB Re misconceptions which, he said, creation Committee. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 11 p.m. Oct some people have. First, the artist’s rendering which was made 4 and return at 10:30 p.m. Oct. 6. public bears no relation to the The trip includes round trip bus fare, one night’s stay at the architectural style of the new campus. The drawings published Metropole Motel and two admissions visas. Tickets will be on sale are actually space and activity at the Norton Ticket Office through Friday. density studies. Some large units pictured on the diagram, he adNewman Student Association will have a table in Norton Hall ded, can ultimately become five beginning at 1:15 p.m, every Monday, Thursday and Friday. A cleric or ten buildings with no physical will be present to discuss topics or answer questions, : ' connections. All students interested in playing ice-hockey will meet Monday, in room G-5a, Clark Gym. Howie Flaster, general manager of the State University of Buffalo Hockey club, welcomes anyone who has played ice hockey. Two managers also are needed. 19 master plans Dr. Ketter emphasized that this plan for the new University site —approximately 3V4 miles northAlpha Lamda Delta will hold a dessert at 7:30 p.m. Monday in east of the present location—was Hall. Present members are irivited to meet the the product of careful and ex- room 231, Norton candidates who have qualified for membership by maintaining a haustive study and planning. The firm of Skidmore, Owens and cumulative average of 2.5 or above in their freshman year. Merrill, the major planners, subDr. Selig Adler, SamueI v P. Capen professor of history at State mitted more than 19 different master plans ..after months of University of Buffalo, will address members of the First United weekly meetings with University Presbyterian Church of Clarence, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. His speech on “The American Negro Revolt” will be accompanied by a documentary officials. film. After nearly nine months of conferences and planning by the architects and the University, the State Board of Trustees approved the Master Site Plan for construction in June. Between 15 and 20' local firms will ultimately contract to design parts of the campus. One of the first to be commissioned is Imbs, Doemland Associates of Buffalo. William F, Doemland is the former director of Planning and Development for the University. Brutvan named acting dean The University’s Division of Continuing Education, formerly known as Millard Fillmore College, has announced the appointment of Dr. Donald R. Brutvan, currently assistant dean, to the position of acting dean for the 1968-69 academic year. Dr. Brutvan, who received his BA (1950), MA (1954) and his PhD (1958) from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, will serve as acting dean during the absence of Dean Robert F. Berner, who is lecturing at Robert College in Istanbul, Turkey, under a Fulbright Grant. Millard Fillmore College has recently undergone an internal reorganization, according to Dr. Brutvan, and now has the new title, The Division of Continuing Education. “The changes have really come about in an evolutionary manner," he said, “so that now there is a total concern with the adult student in a fashion more com pletc than ever before. The new organization is a reflection of the expanded educational services that the University Ijias to offer,” he added. Dr. James W. McKinnon, currently an associate professor in the Department of Music, has been appointed acting chairman of the department of music, temporarily replacing Dr. Allen Sapp, now director of Cultural Affairs at the University. Since joining the University in Bible Truth September 1966, Dr. McKinnon assistant professor, specializing in the history of music. Dr. McKinnon, a 1955 grad- has been an uate of Niagara University, re- The Student Theatre Guild is forming a Reader’s Theater Workshop devoted to oral interpretation of drama, poetry and prose. An organizational meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 335, Norton Hall. The workshop is open to both students and faculty. A general meeting of the Hiking and Climbing Club will be held at 4 p.m. today in Norton Hall. Anyone interested in hiking, rock or mountain climbing and camping is welcome to attend. The Athletic Department invites the student body, faculty and staff to see films of the Massachusetts football game to be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in room 339, Norton Hall. A question and answer period will follow plus a preview of the next Opponent. The football film and preview will be held every Tuesday throughout the season at 7 p.m. in room 339, Norton Hall. The Math Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday at the home of Dr. H. M. Gehman, professor emeritus, 163 Winspear Ave. Interested students are asked to contact Susan Hill in office 12, Math Building, Ridge Lea Campus or to call her at 831-1102 by Monday. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Glover Barnes, a professor of pathology at State University of Buffalo, will be the guest on Research in Review, at 9:05 p.m. Wed nesday evening on station WEBR radio (970 k.c,). ceived both his MA (1959) and his PhD (1965) from Columbia University, where he served as a lec- turer in the Music Department in 1965 and 1966, prior to joining the staff at the State University of Buffalo. GIRLS! FREE ROOM AND BOARD! These situations are The All-Weather COAT ZIP NOW available in exchange for babysitting and light household Is Geared for Campus duties. AUTHORITY OF SCRIPTURE "All scripture is given by inspiration of God" II Tim. 3:16 "Holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Ghost II Pet 1:21 THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWERS ” If interested contact Off-Campus Housing Office Goodyear Hall 831-3303 28 9 % ° » The double breasted has become a classic. The greatest for piper-cubbing or beerpubbing. 38” length. 10" side vents and leather buttons give it a newnew -look. British tan. natural tan. black. Also black and white glen coat UNIVERSITY PLAZA U.U.A.B. Recreation Committee ■pUfr 9 V —j e sponsors \ a a trip to \ ftj plaid. Sizes 36 to 42. Ion HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS • OCTOBER 4th ReeSS. BOULEVARD MALL Amherst. N. Y. Page Four $32.00 - 6th SAMPLE acryi treated for new freedom from watery oily or greasy stains! ZEPEL's) 1631 Hertel Avenue minutes from campus The Spectrum �Student unrest, discontent are not confined to U.S. by Dorie Klein Asst. City Editor On three continents students are leaving the haven of the univeristy and forcing a confrontation with the respective Establishments of their countries. Events at Columbia and at The Socialist Students’ League the Sorbonne, far from being —West Germany’s SDS —convened in Frankfurt to discuss, isolated phenomena, have among other things, the univermotion what be may set in the army, NATO and sities, a major new force in politics. “waste capitalism.” The radical . in Europe, the students of student federation is attempting . France and Germany have been active in leftist politics on and off campus. This fall, students at the Sorbonne, aiming to overthrow France’s traditional—and admiteducational systedly archaic tem, systematically organized efforts to cheat on the medical ad— mission examinations. Answers were shouted, books were brought into the classrooms, and boycotts were held outside. The National Assembly will shortly take action on the educational reform bill designed to give students and faculty more of a voice in the university system. Classes do not begin until late October; whether they will begin in peace depends on the antithetical forces of the reformers and the radicals. Confrontation in Frankfurt In Frankfurt, Germany, student protest exploded into a battle with the police when demonstrators picketed, shouted and barricaded the entrance to a building where the President of Senegal, Leopold Senghor, was receiving a peace prize. State troopers using water cannon and tear gas were rushed to the scene to combat thousands of students; the French leader Daniel Cohn-Bendit was among the twenty arrested and the many more injured. to centralize its loose organization and, at the same time, to resolve an internal dispute with, members of the Communist Party, who reject the notion of “waste capitalism” and emphasize such immediate goals as higher wages. 100,000 demonstrators “SDS” organized a number of street demonstrations within the past year, in which 100,000 participated, and still faces suits in court brought by Axel Springer, the conservative and powerful newspaper publisher against whom the protests were aimed. In Asia, a quarrel between the Philippines and Malaysia over the territory of Sabah has provoked Malaysian students. Four hundred attended a rally at the University of Malaya to protest a law passed by Philippine President Marcos claiming Sabah a part of his country, then marched to the embassy to tear down the Philippine flag. The Prime Minister of Malaysia first congratulated the students on their spirit and led them in a cry of freedom, then told newsmen he had not been aware of the storming of the embassy and would take steps to ensure that it would not happen again. Malaysian police had previously used tear gas against students in demonstrations at the Soviet Embassy protesting the invasion of Czechoslovakia. Mexican University seized In South America, disruptions in Mexico and Uruguay are the latest in a history of struggle. The Mexican army seized the National University after seven weeks of unrest in a vain hope to keep peace during the Olympic festivities, which begin Oct. 12, producing an outraged reaction in the intellectual community. Widespread fighting broke out when students seized buses and blocked streets leading to the school where they had planned a meeting. A policeman was shot, many were injured and hundreds were arrested. The government of Uruguay has closed all universities and secondary schools until Oct. 15 and called out the army to end the fighting in the streets. Two persons were killed by police gunfire last week and 100 others Groups seized were wounded. buses and painted them—as Czech students scrawled anti-Soviet slogans on Russian tanks—and students set up roadblocks to challenge mounted police. The spectre of students battling police in Chicago may have shocked some Americans, but it is a familiar sight in most places of the world. In Europe, students have long been involved in confrontation politics; in South America students control their universities; in Indonesia students were partly responsible for overthrowing Sukarno. The ivory tower seems to have been an institution or, more accurately, a myth—peculiar to the United States—and today its pretense of validity has crumbled. SEEK aids students 89 are admitted SEEK, an educational program geared to students attempting to meet college entrance requirements, has helped 89 such persons enter institutions of higher learning. Students accepted by SEEK (Seek Education, Elevation and K n o wl e d g e) are individually counseled and their academic programs are planned to provide the courses—both credit and noncredit—that each person needs to enter college. The State Legislature has appropriated $1 million this year for the program. This covers tuition and fees for the students, the majority of whom are black. The program is run by Buffalo State College as if it were a division of the college. Students apply to the SEEK program on their own initiative. A four man committee from Greenville visited Buffalo to examine the Buffalo program with a view toward instituting one in their city. Dr. David Middleton, Dean of Continuing Education at East Carolina University; Colonel A. E. Dubber, Executive Director of the They toured the Urban Cen- ters, visited Erie County Technical Institute and State University College at Buffalo and spoke to University officials about the project. Greenville Housing Authority; Dr, Andrew Best, a commissioner committee became acquainted with the Buffalo program through educational periodicals and came to search for creative ideas to be used in starting their own program in Greenville. They were impressed by the organization of the program and by the University’s involvement in community affairs. Cameron Dudley, an architect, rived in Buffalo Sunday. Total community involvement of the Housing Authority, and Mr. ar- DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set WNY's best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) • QUALIFICATIONS WALES-College students, military 'cers or professionally employed. tMALE-Employed or student everyone must be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A.M. at the HOLIDAY INN 630 Delaware Ave. (near North) UVE MUSIC—HEELS & TIES of- The According to committee members, the Buffalo program is the nearest thing they have seen to total community involvement, which they believe is necessary in helping the disadvantaged. Col. Dubber expressed amazement that the program in Buffalo is the only one of its kind known to be in operation in the country. Because the situation in Greenville is considerably different from that in Buffalo, they will use only the basic pattern used here in their own program. There is no ghetto in Greenville, they said, and the population is only a fraction of that of Buffalo. The program, which the committee hopes will be implemented within the next year, will offer educational programs, tutoring for junior high and high school students and a day care center nursery school. The services of a technical institute similar to Erie County Technical Institute will be used for teaching vocational skills. Services to disadvantaged In contrast to the project here, in which the emphasis is on continuing education, the Greenville program will concentrate op providing services to the disadvantaged. East Carolina University does not have a radio station which can be used the way WBFO is used to promote inter-racial communication and understanding. The Office of Urban Affairs and Cooperative Urban Extension 24 graduates are taking night courses at Millard Fillmore Col- lege and at Buffalo State College. Mr. Robert Hawkes, the new director of SEEK, says that the main purpose of the program is to educate the person so that he can better understand his rela- tion to society. Mr. Hawkes cites two main factors which have contributed to the success of the local SEEK program. These are the sincere desires on the part of the students to take advantage of the opportunities that this program has to offer and the honest and genuine commitment of the staff. SUNY announces expansion plans A commission sponsored by the State University of New York has released plans for a network of colleges and university centers in the Hudson, Rockland and Westchester regions. The centers would draw upon the facilities of existing private and public educational institutions in the area. Approximately 19,500 students are enrolled in the existing institutions. An enrollment of 50,000 students is planned by 1975. The focal point would be an advanced research center on the Vassar College campus at Rough- New storefront center planned The only Storefront Education Information Center program in the nation is soon to be joined by a similar program in Greenville, N.C. Last year 249 students were accepted by the program. Nineteen of the 89 SEEK graduates who have gone on to college are presently studying at the State University of Buffalo. An additional keepsie to deal with problems affecting human environment and communications. It would be run by a corporation of representatives of industry and private and public education. A Hudson Valley graduate center concentrating on teacher ed- ucation, science, mathematics and engineering would be created, as well as a mid-Hudson Educational Services Secretariat a Regional Technical Center at Newburgh, and a Regional Higher Education Planning Council. The plan also includes expansion of the State University College at New Paltz and the introduction of an engineering curriculum there. Center, particularly George Han- dels, associate director of the office, was host for the committee. Gordon Edwards is the director. The committee expressed a desire to continue communication with the University in the future to work cooperatively toward eliminating weaknesses and rough spots common to the two programs. In Greenville, East Carolina University will provide the expertise for the creation of a program. Dr. Best emphasized the importance of teamwork between the community and the university for a successful program. He was impressed by the organization in Buffalo in which the people being served by the project play an important role in SENIOR YEARBOOK PICTURES Sign Up for Appointments SEPT. 23 OCT. 4 NORTON UNION - Pictures will be taken Sept. 30- Oct. 11 ONLYI planning. syj L k / Monday, Sept. 30 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Dept, of Art Interim Campus 4240 Ridge Lea Rd. fr' d»y, September 27, 1968 Pag* Fiv* �Student Counseling Centers to continue The Student Counseling Center will continue the Counselor-atLarge Program, its informal counseling service for all students as Mr. Mackenzie said, Thus, “what the program lacks in privacy, it makes up in anonymity.” He is making tentative plans also to make the counselors available in dormitories. Several counselors will be in at least one location each day lor a total of 17 hours per week. Students can also use the Student this year. Program Director James A. Maekensie hopes to increase student-counselor contacts by operating oh an expanded basis. facilities will be made available at three locations. In addition to last year’s Counselor-at-Large table in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall, one table will be set up in the corridor outside the Rathskeller and one on the Interim Campus. Counselors will talk about any issues students wish to raise, academic or other. It will not be required that students give their names or any other personal information during discussions. Counseling Counseling Center offices, room 78 S., Harriman Library. Law school recruiters The Placement Office also announces that recruiters from many law schools will be visiting the campus beginning Oct. 24. Meyerson announces his choice: New advisors appointed State University of Buffalo President Martin Meyerson announced this week the appointment of two faculty professors as advisors to the president and the assignment of the director oil summer sessions to special assistant for year-round operations. Dr, Theodore W. Friend III, professor of history, will serve as part-time presidential faculty advisor along with Dr, Hermann Rahn, professor and chairman of the Physiology Department. “Dr, Friend, holder of the Bancroft Prize, one of the country’s leading historical awards, and Dr. That afternoon, Professor Melvin Rahn, the only member of the Shimm from Duke University will University faculty elected to the meet with students in room 264, National Academy of Science, will Norton Hall. He asks that both work closely with the Faculty juniors and seniors attend the Senate, the vice president for meeting. academic development and others in matters of academic policy and curriculum,” President Meyerson said. Having received his undergradaute degree from Williams College and his graduate degree from Yale University, Dr. Friend •.*$ came to the University in 1959. He was made associate professor PARTS AND \JA~~ P FOR ALL _ C KARATE KUNG FU Self Defense Instruction Professor Wong over BAP 1396 HERTEL AVENUE 877-1156—854-1850 IMPORT AUTO PARTS 3749 HARLEM ROAD (Near Kensington) 14215 833-3000 7-9:30 P.M Open Weekdays Saturday; 1-3:30 P.M, BUFFALO, NEW YORK PHONE; (716) POLITICAL 20 years experience — in 1964 and professor of history in 1966. Indonesian research Recipient of Fulbright and Rockefeller grants and of a National Defense Foreign Language Post-Doctoral Fellowship for Indonesian language and area studies, Dr. Friend has recently completed a year of historical research in Indonesia, the Philippines and Japan on a Guggen,heim Foundation Fellowship. Dr. Rahn, also appointed presidential advisor, came to this University in 1956 as the Lawrence D. Bell professor of physiology and as chairman of that department. Having received his undergraduate degree from Cornell University, Dr. Rahn received his doctorate from the University of Rochester. academic patterns permitting students to exercise greater flexibility and judgment in determining their own academic pace,” the president said. “He will examine the composition of student programs to add more diversity such as independent study, seminar participation and research work.” Mr. Blackhurst received his undergraduate degree from Drake University and did graduate work at Syracuse University where he later became assistant to the dean of Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. He is co-author of “Factionalism in the National Conventions 1940-1964: An Analysis of Ideological Consistency in State Delegate Voting.” In April Dr. Rahn was named to the National Academy of Science for his distinguished and continuing research on man and his environment, and holds an honorary degree from the University of Paris and an academic degree, LL D from Yonsei University, Korea. Appointed special assistant for year-round operations was James H. Blackhurst, director of summer sessions and assistant to the president. According to President Meyerson, Mr, Blackhurst will assist undergraduate and graduate students wishing to do accelerated work at the University, as well as continuing to direct Summer Sessions. The SPECTRUM Published by Partners Press, Jnc. ’ -ALgoti & Sn.it!, Printing 1881 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ERIE COUNTY Flexibility for students “Mr. Blackhurst will be especially interested in developing DEMOCRATIC PARTY WELCOMES STUDENTS TO JOIN THE NEWLY ORGANIZED STUDENT YOUTH ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE CALL NICK SARGENT TUES., WED., FRI. AFTERNOONS 853-7565 Help with: A' Registration Drives � Aid Local Candidates A Political Educational Programs - Page Six The Spccn^ 1 1 * �SDS to investigate Wallace, Dow , Ians, of in to investigate the activGeorge Buffalo Wallace, who will Oct, 4, were an- nced by Raymond Malak of Students for Democratic Sof at that organization's ,meet : Tuesday. he Dow Chemical Co„ sched- The majority of those present opposed, this viewpoint. They felt that tbmmittees would be one important step toward getting SDS out of a position of "merely reacting I to recruit, on campus in .Noiber and University research its in general will also come Mr. Malak reer as a, unit," affinity ■ groups would form when the need for them arose, a speaker explained. Mr. Malak heads the Research Action Committee of SDS, Continuing committee reports, Speed Powrie of the Tactics Committee stated plans for a pamphlet that provides demonstrators with theoretical descriptions of methods to be used in demonstration situations. A description of their rights is also included. A Broadside Committee to be headed by meeting chairman Alex Delfini will serve as the “ideological mouthpiece of SDS,” it was announced. Affinity groups Debate concerning the committee structure of the organization produced heated debate as a number of members objected to the present arrangement. Once member condemned the system because committees built from the model of “corporate democracy” are to be considered reactionary and inhibitory to radical political activity. As an alternative, he suggested organization through “affinity groups." Roughly defined as “agglomerations of people who join together spontaneously, united by some common interest and functioning to events.’’ , work done by research committee, Mr. Delfini explained, could supply information to the rest of the organization that would help formulate positions based on facts and figures. The committee system will con-N tinue to operate on a trial basis, it was decided. Shouting and screaming SDS publications and the research committees will attempt both to reach the politically hostile or apathetic and to get the organization “over the phase of shouting and screaming.” , Members hope to reach the stage where it is a continuing organization coming to grips with not only local conditions, but with the relationship of these to the state, national and international scene Bill Maryl, SDS leader explained The need to strengthen ties between the national SDS and the Buffalo chapter was also discussed. It was generally felt that more dialogue between national and local chapters would provide greater perspective as to what is happening on a larger scale within the movement. SDS members will take part in a demonstration tomorrow to protest incidents in Chicago during the Democratic Convention. Spectrum magazine Contributions from the University community will comprise the sole source of articles for The Spectrum's feature magazine. Dimension. Dimension will serve as a forum on fundamental issues confronting the University. The first issue, to be published Nov. 1, will deal with "An Election Year." Persons wishing to contribute to Dimension should contact the editor-in-chief, room 3S5, Norton Hall. Copy deadline for the first issue will be Oct. 15. Otheir issues of Dimension will deal with the new university, art and culture, and the University and the community. jlib' l»i * *• i-w _ SDS meeting —Hsiang Above: Bradley Radio airs his views. Right: Chairman Alex Delfini is vehement, but another member has a headache. Cantonsville Nine Overthrow by Sarah de Laurentis Spectrum Staff Reporter George Mische, one of nine persons who burned 500 Selective Service files in Cantonsville, Maryland, earlier this year, told students in the Haas Lounge Wednesday that young people in America are leading the muchneeded social revolution. The Cantonsville Nine, of which Mr. Mische is a member, is a group of seven men and two women who face trial Oct. 7 for burning the draft files May 17, In his speech Mr. Mische named the situations which he felt called for social change. Among them he mentioned the ineffectiveness of massive demonstrations, hypocrisy of the legislature and failure of the judiciary system to question the legality of the Vietnam war. Social change, he said, is built on the work of many people accepting the risk of getting beaten or killed. The movement is not only to take over the governmental system, he emphasized, but also to take over the institutions which allow the government to continue its policies. Among these institutions he named the Catholic church, which he considers to be more worried about birth control than racism and peace. In Milwaukee, 100 people took over a cathedral in an effort to point out to the parishioners the lack of an affirmative stand by the of system proposed church regarding the issues facing our nation. This was the third such incident which involved clergymen as well as laymen. Mr, Mische, a Catholic, said word had been sent to many bishops encouraging them to speak out in favor of their beliefs and not to continue avoiding the issues. Having worked in Guatemala under the Alliance for Progress, Mr. Mische described the conditions in Latin America which caused him to leave his work in 1964. American economic involvement in Latin America has become too monopolizing, he claimed. Foreign aid from the United States has been cut to a minimum. When asked if conditions in Latin America had improved at all in recent years; Mr. Mische explained that they had not, due to the lack of aid from both the United Statees and the Catholic church. He then discussed the use of napalm by U. S. Green Berets in Guatemala. This, he said, is being used to stop the guerrilla revolutionary forces. These same forces were encouraged by members of Mr. Mische’s own group to act on behalf of economic and social reform. At the present time, he said there are 3,000 Green Berets in Guatemala working against the revolutionary attempts. Referring to the upcoming pres- idential election, George Wallace was cited as the best possible choice for the position. According to Mr. Mische, Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey would probably take the same actions once in office as would Gov; Wallace. However, they will not admit their aims before the election as Wallace has done. He addeed that if “shrewd sophisticates” like Mr. Nixon and Mr. Humphrey were to take office, the United States would be in an apathetic situation causing it to be involved in Vietnam for many years to come. Referring back to the Cantonsville Nine, Mr. Mische said that they used tactics such as destroying the draft files because they wanted to avoid hurting anyone and consequently being labeled terrorists. He said that these actions were effective and that they would continue. Accordingly, Tuesday, 5000 Se- lective Service files were burned in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, by a group of fourteen persons, This was the fourth such occurrence since October 1967 when four persons poured blood on 300 Selective Service files in Baltimore, Maryland. This action was followed by that of two persons in Boston, Massachusetts, who poured black paint on the files in that draft board. Mr. Mische said that in every case the persons involved were responsible and experienced and often members of the clergy were actively involved. Facing a possible prison term of 30 years, Mr. Mische, who is married and has one daughter, said he believes that people are starting to see our violent society for the first time and that they are aware of the changes that must be brought about. Aid to schools affirmed by Congress WASHINGTON—A little-publicized provision to exempt all federal school aid funds from the spending cut ordered by Congress approved Wednesday by House-Senate negotiators as part of a compromise $3 billion vocawas The compromise includes a Senate provision which the budget exemp WOU bureau sa only vocational education funds but all other authorized 1 aid to elementary and secondary schools as well as to colleges and universiwould involve at least $13.7 billion—$3 billion in the vocational education bill, $7.2 billion in higher education and $3.5 billion in elementary and secondary education that could not re- The bill would require that a 15% of the funds allotted for existing programs go into ghetto areas and that at least 25% of money for new programs be similarly earmarked. areas. ties. This RIP morning. Fnday ' September 27, 1968 10% income tax increase. The measure far exceeds the administration's modest proposal to extend current vocational educational programs for one year, with only a $15 million increase over the $225 million appropriated for such aid last year. For the time training for job skills would be'eome a part of a high school's curriculum and funds would be available to train vocational teachers. The bill would also continue present programs of aid for construction and development of vocational tional education bill. The measure would provide for a broad modernization of vocational training over the next 4 years with emphasis on ghetto Four charred walls are all that remain of the Inferno, as the Glen Park Casino in Williamsville was engulfed by a raging general alarm lire early Monday duce under the $6 billion spending cut ordered by Congress as its price for President Johnson’s schools. minimum of Pege Seven �The grump by Steese , Editor's note: Many years back, a loud individual with a red beard sauntered into The Spectrum office and began to write a column, which appeared in the paper lor more years than anyone can remember. During this past summer he disappeared, heading in the general direction of California. Once again, The Spectrum hears from Eric . Steese, now in San Francisco, in a regular column that will appear about as regularly as the U.S. Mail allows. Not that California seems any Hail, and welcome back. Hope more ludicrous than anywhere your summer was pleasant, or as pleasant as possible considering else. There is nice “orderly” Chicago. Where it turns out that to that this is another one of those years. I mean, there is enough preserve order it is perfectly reamadness abroad in this land usu- sonable to do away with such absurd niceties as freedom of ally. but this year—Wheeee! This is the year of the “forgot- speech, assembly and press. Certen man,” and a return to “law tainly is too bad about the way and order.” Is it just my perverse the forces of law and order have nature or does the "forgotten been hampered by the Supreme Court. man” look exactly like Mr. Average Voter Most Likely To Vote? Of interest—if one is interested in the decline of the American Not that 1 can see that those of Empire—is the latest issue of you who have the privilege of Esquire. It is a compoundium of voting really have a great choice. various talented persons giving How does one choose between the lesser of two equally mediocre various views on whether or not the 20th century can be salvaged. evijs? The question itself does not parThen there is this “law and orticularly bother me, what I would der" issue. Why be ehickenshit like to know is what We are going about it? It is rather obvious that to salvage with it. But then moain't nobody gives much a rat fink ther always told me I was a pesdamn about the “law and.” Take simist. Even when I was always ORDER and paint it on a great right, that just made her madder. white banner in huge red and Speaking of pessimism and Esblue letters and it would seem quire to a predominently student that we have the leading contendaudience leads me naturally to A1 ers campaign about sewed up. It Capp. You know, humorist type, seems to be quite clear that when that draws Little Abner. I am Mr. Nixon talks of law, he means looking for a real Little Abner that law which supports order. If it does not serve the cause of freak. One who saves all the disorder, it can’t be that it is law. strips. I would like very much to know what has happened to GenA councilman across the bay in Berkeley made a frighteningly eral Bullmoose, the character that Capp used to use to attack big typical remark awhile back. Somebusiness. All I ever see any more . . . thing to the effect that he is stuff about SWINE, or Students couldn’t see giving freedom to Wildly Indignant about Nearly people who couldn’t use it reEverything (Ask him about the sponsibly." Well now, if you study A.)—which I find fascinating. To real hard, and don't get mixed up think that in less than ten years in any dubious groups or causes, and never criticize the governwe students—if you will pardon my collectivism—have managed ment, why when you turn 35 you to reduce the Utopia of the U S.A. can apply for freedom. Which will be duly forthcoming if the J, Edto its present state. All by ourselves we have managed to create gar Hoover Memorial Surveillance alt the problems in the country System can find nothing in your today. Obviously, if they shot evsex life, politics, or reading maerybody under 30, things would terial which renders you unfit magically improve. (But for heafor such responsibility. vens sake, you wait for another California must see this coming six months before telling Herr already. The state board which deals with the literature for high Wallace about that idea, y'all hear?) schools is seeing to it that all objectionable words such as Enough, I probably don’t have “damn" and ‘hell” are being exenough money for postage for orcised to protect their innocent this lot anyway. Maybe 1 can grab a pigeon. (Bird type, thank you.) youngsters. From what I have Oh yesss! Is there anybody else seen of California youth I would out there from the class of 68 venture the gentle opinion that there is no pressing need to prowho hasn’t received a diploma tect them in this way. But being a yet? I mean I know I graduated—callous easterner I probably lack it is on my transcript that I did. the necessary sense of decency. I'm sorry that I left town before One wonders, however, what I knew if 1 did or not. and I will would happen if this same group never, ever—almost—say anywas asked to rule on the suitthing nasty aboilt the State Uniability of "The Green Berets" as versity of Buffalo again, but I - “ * an instructional film. need my diploma. Did your barber err? You aon't have to hide after each haircut — try the expert hair styling 3 experienced barbers 3946 BAILEY AVE. 5 corner Millersport minute walk from campus OPEN 8 A M. Closed 6 P.M. Wednesdays - 836-9491—app't available Page Eight by Linda Hanley Feature Editor The sign on the bulletin board maintained in Norton lobby by HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems) reads: “Mattresses —-$3 per night.” The enterprising young man in this case is not aiming at the weekend-guest trade. Rather, his customers are State University of Buffalo stustudents without housing, dents sleeping on the floors of friends’ houses and in many cases, even — in cars. “There are definitely enough apartments and room s,” Mr. James Ryan, director of the OffCampus Housing Office said. Case histories speak for themselves: Joan Giangarra is a 22-year old transfer student from Queens College. She received her acceptance to the University in mid-July. Her roommate, Deborah Ott, did not hear until mid-August, That date in itself would have been late enough to start looking for housing in a strange city, but they were both attending summer school until Sept. 2, and couldn’t come up to Buffalo until then. Since that time, they have “tried everything in the book” in their search for an apartment, including contacting 65 real estate agents and ringing doorbells house to house. The results have been discouraging^ “Most Joan says, “just do not want to rent to University students.” Currently, they are “living out of a suitcase and it’s really terrible.” Luckily, Deborah had friends in Buffalo with whom they can stay for the present. There were six in the apartment originally. Now there are eight, and Joan Giangarra and Deborah Ott are sleeping on couches. landlords,” Discrimination by sex Another boy prefers to remain anonymous, as he’s afraid of what having his name in print might do to his already slim chances of finding an apartment in Buffalo. He lives at home now, but wanted to take an apartment this semester. He hasn’t met with much success. "There is extreme discrimination in Buffalo against college guys,” he says. In one instance he was told by a landlord that the apartment in which he was interested had already been taken. As a check-up, he had a girl call up for the same place. She was given a time to come up to see the apartment the next day. Still another area resident wanted to move nearer to campus this year in an effort to cut down on his two-hour commuting time to school. Not only were all the apartments gone," but he couldn't Lukas Foss on WBFO Lukas Foss, director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and noted contemporary composer, will be the featured guest on LISTEN, WBFO’s magazine of the air at 10 p.m. on Sunday. Program editor Henry Tenenbaum and Mr. Foss will discuss the Buffalo Philharmonic's newly released recording on the Nonesuch label, the cultural situation in Buffalo as compared to New York City, contemporary music in general and Mr. Foss's own personal development as a conductor and composer. Board aids Help wanted eVen find a room for rent. The Goodyear Off-Campus Housing Office had nothing. He had no car, which not only made it difficult to look for a place, but also placed restrictions on where he could look. After “searching around for days,” he moved in with eight friends in a two-bedroom apartment. To eliminate some of the congestion, one of the boys moved his belongings out into his car. He comes in at until he can night to sleep find an apartment. — Living amongst the spiders A female transfer student from Brooklyn College was notified of her acceptance in August. When she contacted the Off-Campus Housing Office, “they didn’t have an apartment that wasn’t taken.” Out of desperation, she finally took a place in a rooming house on Main and Summer. She moved out this week. Her reason was the family of spiders with which she shared her room. "At night they used to march down the wall from the cracks in the ceiling.” She later found out that she also “had been living in the heart of the ‘red-light dis- trict.’ Another girl wanted to move closer to campus this year. She describes the only place she could find as “Buffalo’s only roominghouse-convalescent home.” The students are housed on the third floor; the second is inhabited by senile tenants. On her first night there, she was warned to “close your door at night. They like to wander around." One did, too, .and she had a hard time convincing him that he had the wrong rpom, as he made himself at home on the nexl bod. The girl has since moved out. The sad part is that there are students there who can’t they just can't find anyplace else. ” bous,n6 proh ' he can’t even find a room. “Land rent places close to the school think twice before renting to University students,” he says, referring to the fact that “State University of Buffalo is liberal, while the Buffalo community is conservative.” He had no other choice but to get an apartment. As he Was unable to obtain a room on campus last year, he was not allowed to participate in the housing lottery last spring. Consequently, he was without apartment or oncampus housing. From now until November, he is “bumming.” Says Mr. Thomas Schillo, housing director: “The lottery system tried to please everyone by fair chance and therefore resulted in no dissatisfied students.” Students are living on property that should be condemned; they are paying exorbitant rents for anything they can get; they are being discriminated against by age, by sex, by occupation and even by the fact that they are not married. Students well into their twenties are being told by land- lords who lords that they are not adults. They are sleeping on floors and in cars. Is everybody out there satisfied? — Schillo's satisfied students Lee Rosen has finally found an apartment, but it won't be ready until Nov. 1. In the meantime, U^fasbt? Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst COME TO MOREY'S a short distance from campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card included DIAL 832-1200 fair trade items not — PARK CIRCLE BARBER SHOP � � JJB students need Help; housing problem rages on FOR HOME OR SMALL OFFICE Small Dry Book Copier for demonstration call 853-6460 during the day 834-9164 evenings V k> Come in and chew the lean with us. For under two bucks. SERVING FROM 11:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M, PARK EDGE PLAZA Sheridan Dr. & Eggert Rd, mmm SIRLOIN FIT The Specie �Concerts, discussion Festival focuses by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter The turn of a knob, the pulsating sound of amplified feedback and the intensity of a psychedelic light show all combine to form the general impression of a pop concert. The sweat of hard guitar playing, the confusion of an inspired drum solo and the hoarseness of a blues singer, also contribute to the modern phenomenon known as pop music. Coming from all corners of the globe, many of the leadihg exponents of this musical genre will be present on campus the week of Sept, 30. They range from the harsh sounding Big Brother and The Holding Company to the soft melodic voice of Eric Andersen. In a series of concerts and lectures the phenomenon of the rock scene will be exploded. An attempt will be made to describe, to interested people, just what they are hearing and why they are reading excitedly. Leading the way into the Pop Festival will be a group known as The Chambers Brothers. Joseph, George, Willie and Lester Chambers combine their talents with British drummer Brian Keenan and put out a beat that could be labeled Afropsychedelic rock. Originally leaders in the gospel singing mode, they changed their style, added a drummer and went rock. Their latest hit single “Time” is quickly rising in popularity across the country. Following The Chambers Brothers will be an English group known as Traffic. A big group in England, Traffic is under the excellent vocal and guitar leadership of Steve Winwood. On stage Traffic should prove to be one of the most colorful and exciting groups to grace any stage during the Pop Festival. Also in concert with Traffic will be The Raven, They pattern themselves after the styles of Howlin’ Wolf and Muddy Waters. The Raven also includes in their bag a bit of the driving psychedelic music attributed to groups as the Jimi Hendrix Experience and Blue Cheer. Andersen and the Harum After the somewhat hectic music of .the first two concerts, people can sit back and enjoy the soothing folk singing of Eric Andersen and the unusual music of the Procol Harum. Procol Harum is a group whose music on pop scene is easiest described as a combination of) the bizarre and haunting. The group has been relatively quiet in the past year or so, but had ben highly successful on its two hit singles "A Whiter Shade of Pale" and “Hombourg.” The group is composed of five musicians who really care about what they are doing. They are: Blind Cucumber (alias Gary Brooker) organist; Matthew CelestialSmith (alias Matthew Charles Fisher) electric bag pipes; Bobby (Robin Trower) guitarist; Dave Knights, bass guitar and B. J. Wilson, drummer. Together they form a group that should prove to be fascinating on or off stage. In concert with them will be Eric Andersen whose experience in folk music is widely-renowned. He wrote the tune “Violets of Dawn” and many others. Closing out the series of concerts will be the wild and wicked Big Brother and the Holding Company. With the singing of Janis Joplin and the absolutely weird guitar work of James Gurley, this may be the strangest concert ever to be presented on this campus. Panel discussions Another intricate part of this festival will be the panel discussions by many of the leading musical experts of our time. Outlining the purpose of the discussions, the Pop Festival Committee officially stated: “The committee feels that to present a good pop festival, it is necessary, in addition to having the best musicians in the field today, to present a full week of other activities which dwell in the The background of pop music is essential to the understanding that one must develop. Thus we have decided to present some of the most prominent, knowledgeable and articulate people who are involved in the scene. On the panels will be critics, writers, musicians, teachers and other miscellaneous personnel who are involved with the music of today.” current scene. The participants in “The Aesthetics of Pop Music” include Jann Wenner, editor of “The Rolling Stone;” Fred Weintfaub, owner of the Bitter End cafe and manager of the Coffee House circuit, and Alan Heineman, graduate student at Brandeis University and pop and jazz critic for Downbeat. This panel will attempt to look into the criteria for a good record and to define good sound. A final but important question which will be asked is “Why are the Beatles?” Among the panelists for “The Eclecticism of Pop Music” will be Stanley Lunette, creative associate-composer at the State University of BuffalOj Frank Kofsky, editor of Jazz and Pop magazine, Doane Hollins, former critic laureate at the State University of Buffalo and now a graduate student at Columbia and Jay Ruby, contributor to Jazz and Pop magazine and a noted pop music, historian. Bruce Jackson, a member of the board of directors for the Newport Folk Festival and associate professor of English here, will be the moderator for the discussion. Sources of pop The many sources of pop music will be examined by the panel. Experts in many different fields of pop music will discuss the many contributions of their specific area to the pop scene of today. An attempt will also be made to look into the difference and similarities between black rock (soul) and white rock (blue-eyed soul). An investigation will be made of the development of pop music from pre-Elvis through the Beatles to the current trends of psychedelic and electronic music. Such major breakthroughs as the electric guitar, albums and psychedelic music will be discussed. As a final subtopic, the social influence and the implications of rock will be considered. actual concerts. you The discussions include: The Evolution of Pop Music, The Eclecticism of Pop Music and The Aesthetics of Pop Music. in concert Oct. 4 Festival schedule Frank Kosky, Jann Wenner, Doane Hollins, Jay Ruby, Alan Heinemah and Bruce Jackson will discuss “The Evoltuion of Pop Music.” The panel discussions mentioned above are an important function of this festival and should prove to be both stimulating and fascinating, giving background to the "Why are the Beatles?" Eric Andersen So, during the week of the festival, if are walking around with nothing to do, wander into one of the discussions or concerts and become one of the very few people who know just exactly where the modern pop music scene is and where it is going in the future. Monday, September 30 3:30 p.m., Conference Theater: Kurt Von Meir—History of Rock and Roll or “As Shirley and Lee Would Say, Let the Good Times Roll” 8:30 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room or Clark Gym: The Chambers Brothers Wednesday, October 2 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room: Concert—The Traffic and The Raven Thursday, October 3 3:30 p.m., Haas Lounge: Panel on the aesthetics of rock Friday, October 4 3:30 p.m., Haas Lounge: Panel on the eclectisim of pop music 8:30 p.m., Clark Gym: Concert—Eric Andersen and P r o c o 1 Harum Brothers and Traffic Left: Chambers Brothers to open Festival Monday Fn<1 «y, September 27, 1968 Below The Traffic will appear with The Raven, Wednesday. Saturday, October 5 11:00 a.m., Conference Theater: Doane Hollins—The influence of country and western on pop music 3:30 p.m., Haas Lounge: Panel on the evolution of pop music 8:30 p.m., Clark Gym: Big Brother and the Holding Company Pag* Nine �The group that performed the ofl-Broadway hit “America Hurrah” will be on stage tonight and Open Theatre tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Workshops will be held at 4 p.m. today and tomorrow; the first will be open, the second open only to theater students. Ghetto storefront provides free services to residents new y f *~ Local officials and volunteers t met Sunday for the opening of the fourth Buffalo storefront education center at 1203 Jefferson Ave. The new facility, sponsored by the Cooperative Urban Extension Center, offers tree educational services to Buffalo’s ghet- tnfpuar beryman INGMAR BERGMAN'S PenAowa BIBI ANDERSSON / MTMtuHO *» to residents. Approximately 25 students from the State University of Buffalo, as well as students from seven other area colleges, aided community volunteers in cleaning and painting the building. UV ULLMANN LOHMT MCTUMfS COW>OW*TKX CONFERENCE THEATER Tutorial and other services of students will be needed as the center accelerates its program. Gordon Edwards, director of the Cooperative Urban Extension Cen- Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 26, 27, 28 You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" " FALL WEEKEND ter, pleaded for University participation at Sunday’s opening: “The important thing for the University is more participation by students and more relevancy to social problems in courses, especially in sociology,” local steering committees work with college volunteers. Last year the two storefront programs instructed 3300 persons with 500 Variety of courses North Tonawanda, who stressed the role of the center in “better knowledge, communication, and hope." Buffalo School Superintendent Dr. Joseph Manch said he was “greatly impressed with a feeling of warmness, participation and involvement.” He pledged the support of Buffalo’s school Some of the center’s courses include high school equivalency, computer training, legal internship, African art, medical and dental services and two college level courses for businessmen. Storefront manager Lawrence Peterson has asked for neighborhood suggestions in adding more courses. at the Studio Arena Theater Tickets Available in Norton Hall $4.00 Phone Reservations: 836-2959, 835-9795 Present at the ceremonies was Congressman Henry P. Smith of system. change this in the future, as our Dr. Arthur L. Bennett, faculty member at the State University of Buffalo, deplored the isolated situation between many communities and college campuses, “The university is becoming a ghetto. It is shocking that universities and cities have such walls between them." MIXER FIRST MEETING Speaking about the center’s goals, Mr. Peterson said: “Our philosophy will be a response to requests from the community. Right now our courses are non- credit. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th tutors.” We be may able to of with the — HILLEL STUDY GROUPS "MELLOW BRICK RODE" 9 -1 A.M. Sept. 27th on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 — at the Canisius College Student Center Auditorium — $1.50 — Proof of Age Required in 217 NORTON HALL Elementary Hebrew 12:30 Basic Judaism . 1:30 NUGGETT INN 2046 FILLMORE (near Kensington) Featuring Topless Go-Go Girls on Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nights NO COVER - NO MINIMUM DAYTIME SPECIALS - NO ADMISSION 10* Beers 25* Shots 11 A.M. -7 P.M. — P*9» T«n Back To Old-Time Prices Except Sundays — The SptcmuM �Entertainment Calendar Friday, September 27 PLAY: “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “There’s a Girl in My Soul,” Royal Alexander Theater, Toronto. PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, Toronto, also Sept. 28 and Oct. 3 and 5. MOVIE: “Persona," Conference Theater. EXHIBIT: “6 Artists 6 Exhibitions,” Albright-Knox Art Gallery, through Oct, 27. CONCERT: Charles Lloyd Quartet, Nazareth College Arts Cen- Rochester. ter, RECITAL: Leo Smit, piano, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PSYCUS IS COMING! what’s Psycus? the total environment and psychedelic experience a happening? kaleidoscopic electric three-ring circus OPEN THEATER: Workshop Fillmore Room, 4 p.m. OPEN THEATER; Perform ance, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “LSD: Leltvin vs. Leary,” Channel 17, 6:30 p.m. Monday, September 30: RECITAL: Juillard Quartet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION: “History of Rock and Roll," Kurt Von Meier, Conference Theater, 3:30 CONCERT: The Chambers Brothers, Fillmore Room or Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 2: CONCERT: The Traffic and The Raven, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. the big thing starts to happen Friday, September 27 at 8 p.m. with sounds by the p.m. LECTURE Sunday, September 29: 2 p.m. Satie and Les Six RECITAL: “The Sources of Latin American Music,” Sophia Noel, Norton 233, 3 p.m. TV SPECIAL: Conversations with Arnold Toynbee, “The Haves and Have Nots,” Channel 17, 9:30 p.m. Friday, October 4: Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m., also Oct. 5. PANEL DISCUSSION: “Eclecticism of Pop Music,” Haas Lounge, 3:30 p m. ter, RECITAL: “A Panorama of Spanish Music,” Sofia Noel, and Jesus G. Tutor, Conference Theater, 8 p.m, MOVIE: “Knife In The Water,” Diefendorf 147, 4 p.m. Mond Saturday, September 28: 2 p.m. Mixed Bag 4 p.m. Soul Clinic (jazz) Saturday, September 28; OPERA: “Aida,” Canadian Opera Company, O'Keefe Center, Toronto, also Oct. 1, 5, 7 and 10. PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Toronto, also Sept. 30 and Oct. 2-5. CONCERT: Glenn Yarbrough, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. CONCERT: Chuck Berry, Naza reth College Arts Center, Roches- 4 p m. British Orchestra Concerts (weekly) 7 p.m. Concert Hall, Orff-dcr Thursday, October 3: MOVIE: “Anous la Liberte,” Conference Theater. PANEL DISCUSSION: “Aesthetics of Pop,” Haas Lounge, 3:30 CONCERT: Eric Andersen and Procol Harum, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. a new scene p.m. OPEN THEATER: Open Work shop, Fillmore Room, 4 p.m. OPEN THEATER: Perform ance, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m Sunday, September 29; a pulsating, vibrant, TV SPECIAL: “Kaleidoscope: Aaron Copeland,” Channel 17, 8 p.m. RECITAL: Juillard Quartet, October 5; CONCERT: Big Brother and the Holding Company, Clark Gym, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION: “The Evolution of Pop Music," Haas Lounge, 3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Black 6 p.m. Emanon (music and poet ry by local artists) Monday, September 30: 2 p.m. The Inner Core: City Within a City (rebroadcast Thursday 10:30 p.m.) 6:30 p.m. Dialogue on Faith (religious discussion with campus leaders) 7 p.m. Concert Night at Baird Hall (State University of Buffalo Band and Lab Band) October I 4 p.m. Wiwat Polska Muzyka Tuesday, ing don) else's) (that's one way to do it) Center: Rachel, Rachel (whither thou goest) Century: The Stranger Returns (did anyone notice he was gone) Cinema 1: Boom (two months for the 4th) Cinema 11: Interlude (the same 9 p.m, Orgelwerke (weekly or gan music) Wednesday, October 2: 6:30 p.m Holland Festival Mu music) Thursday, October 3: 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) 9 p.m. Facets (20th century music, weekly) 12 p.m. Choral Masterworks Friday, October 4: 6:30 p.m. International Literary Report (weekly) International Buffet 11:30 A.M, w Friday, September 27: 2 p.m. NER Washington Forum CC^TCR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOi i Hrij.ii ■In. .41 -6 9 1:30 P.M. - $1.65 WBFO operates at 88.7 m e. on FM and 780 k.c, on AM closed circuit in dormitories. ; IIIMlr • Hi * £ie$ she’ll never be V THE GRADUATE the same ANNE IANCMET OUST* NOffMAN KATHARINE MSS CALDfcR WII I INI.HAW fAJO HtNRY PAIR SIMON SIMON GARDJNKEL LAWRfNCk IUHMAN MIKt NICHOLS CONDITIONED 833-0216 Presents C JackLemmon PARAMOUNT PICTURES TVlheOdd Couple i'LZ sS.^ „ 2188 Seneca Street (the old Seneca Street Theater) Call 824-2424 1 1291 AbboN Id. at Ridge WriterMatthau r PANJMSOWTECHNCOLOR* a PARAMOUNT PCTUfft nW«MB September 27, 1968 Oct. 1st, 1968 WBFO program KENSINGTON BAIUY ot KENSINGTON Frid «y, TIFFIN ROOM Scout leaders?) Teck: Helga (and Hubie) All (a * (Girl The Buckinghams m /'rz<\ 8:45 p.m. News (daily) 11 p.m. Jazz Moods as intermission?) Colvin; Pretty Poison (a venomous parrot) Circle Art: The Bride Wore Black (to some people a wedding and funeral are the same) Glen Art: A Man and a Woman and Live for Life (relaxing) Granada: Therese and Isabelle now playing / live BBC reports from Lon- 11 p.m. The New Order (folk Cinema: Rosemary’s Baby (could it be anybody biggest name rock groups can I bring my grandmother? composer) 6 p.m. Chronicle (news includ- Amherst and Deadfall of Polish (works Movies in Buffalo Buffalo: Magazine SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT I ENDS TUESDAY I teHiWfi KINMOti t, CPU Pjg* Eleven ��Juilliard Quartet to perform 3 concerts by Sam Roma Spectrum Staff Reporter The Juilliard String Quartet will perform a series of concerts on Monday, Friday, and Saturday in Baird Hall. In 1947, the Juilliard String Quartet was established as the quartet in-residence of the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, In this way the Quartet began their career in music. Most critics consider them to be the best quartet playing in the world. The four members of the Quarare all accomplished musicians. Robert Mann and Earl Carlyss are violinists. Claus Adam plays the cello and Raphael Hillyer performs on the viola. tet Juilliard String Together, they are able to interpret both 20th century pieces from Berg and Schoenberg and classical movements from Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven. Twenty years after their found- Performing in Baird Hall 8:30 p.m. Monday, Friday Quartet and Saturday. Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. Sheaffer’s big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plusarrextra long-writing 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. ing Newsweek Magazine explained: "The extraordinary unity the Juilliard Quartet achieves is not the compromisfe of four musicians mixing a rich homogenized brew with every musical ingredient at hand; instead, the players dynamically assert their individuality, intensifying the tension between the one and the many.” Beethoven pieces The Quartet will present nine works from Beethoven. The Monday performance will include Cycle I, consisting of Quartets No. 1, 9, and 12. The Oct. 4 program will feature. Cycle II; Quartets No. 2, 10 £harp) and 14. The final performance will be Cycle III, including Quartets No. 3, 7 and 16 16 (Grosse Fuge). Tickets for the 8:30 performances of the Jnilliard Quartet will be available at the Norton Ticket Office and at Baird Hall. Father Baum to speak Father Gregory Bautn will deliver a lecture on "The Divine Revelation as Good News for the Present Day" at 8 p.m., Monday in room 140, Capen Hall. This lecture, part of the "Soundings in Religion" series, is sponsored by the Office for Credit Free Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Millard Fillmore College, in cooperation with the Buffalo Council of Churches and participating Catholic Educational Institutions. Tickets may be purchased at Hayes Annex A SHEAFFER* ,b)f .calling A limited number of free tickets are available on a first come basis, one per person, at the Ticket Office in Norton Hall. Buffalo’s SUNYLife in the Yellow Submarine: $ % 1QO BUREAUCRATIC MESS “"N*, CfiMS 4*- 1 he Buffalo campus as seen bv someone whc taught there and didn't like it In the October issue of 1968 W. A. Page Twelve SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, Harper’s magazine A TEXTRON COMPANY or 831-4301. on sale at your newsstand now The Specie* �Massachusetts opposes Bulls tonight Spectrum Staff Reporter Tonight at 8 p.m. the State University of Buffalo Bulls play host to the University of Massachusetts Redmen at War Memorial Stadium. junior Jerry Grasso, 6 feet, 185 Massachusetts opened sucpounds. As a sophomore, Grasso cessfully at home last Saturaveraged 3.7 yards per carry and day with a 21-3 Yankee Conwas the team’s third leading pass ference victory over Maine. receiver. He’s a very shifty runJunior quarterback Tim Adams made his first start after serving as backup man for Greg Landry, who is now with the Detroit Lions. Adams completed 15 of 32 passes for 164 yards and two touchdowns in addition to scoring a touchdown on a one-yard keeper. For his performance, he was named to the All-East team. Coach Viv Fusia has 25 returning lettermen, including co-cap- tain Nick Warnock. Warnock, 6 foot 2 inch, 200 pound split end, has been the team’s leading punter and receiver for the past two years. A year ago he caught 29 passes for 424 yards. This year Warnock is a top contender for All-East honors. Tight end Alan Becker, 6 feet 4 inches, has good speed and fine hands and is also a fine defensive performer. QB Adams runs offense Tim Adams, despite his lack of game experience, has demonstrated that he is capable of running the Redmen’s “T” offense. He is a very fine passer and a nifty runner when the occasion arises. At wingback, the Redmen have ner who is a key man in the Redmen offense. A swingman at tailback and wingback last season, Craig Lovell has found a home at the tailback spot. Lovell was third leading ground gainer while averaging three yards per carr^. Rounding out the backfield is fullback Ed Sarno, 6 feet, 230 pounds. Sarno averaged four yards a carry last year as a sophomore, although hampered by injuries. Defensively, the Redmen have an outstanding end in Tom York. Last season York recovered three fumbles, intercepted two passes and was an All-Conference second team choice as a sophomore. The right end position is capably filled by Randy Robinson. After an outstanding sophomore year, Robinson missed the early part of last season because of a neck Scheralis is also the team’s long field goal and Jfickoff specialist. The probable right tackle will be Mark Toner who was sidelined last year by a foot injury. Redmen use 'Chief' The Redmen use a “Chief” or “Rover" in their linebacking corps. Don Dotson, six feet, 190 pounds, plays middle linebacker, aided by right linebacker Dennis Gray and left linebacker Larry Fortunoff. Cornerback Bill Frye received an honorable mention on the All-Conference defensive platoon last season. Frye is a consistent tackier and dependable on pass coverage. Co-captain Mike McArdle was an All-Conference first team selection last year. Sidelined the last two games with a broken leg, he still led the team in intercep tions and recovered one fumble. Safety Steve Rogers ranked second in pass interceptions on the squad with three. Massachusetts has strength in depth at many positions hut was hard hit by graduation, in their middle offensive line. One weakness may be the absence of an experienced quarterback. However, if Tim Adarts turns in another stellar performance, it could really hurt the Bulls. The Bulls will have to Stop the running attack and rush the passer in order to stay' on top. With the talented band ceivers at, of reMassachusetts, passing is going to play an important part in tonight’s grid test. The Bulls will have to improve their exe- cution in last week's Kent State game. Buffalo fumbled the ball four times and lost it twice. The defense will be the key to a Blue and White victory. If the Bulls’ offense can again show ball control, as it did last week, and the defense again is tough, Buffalo could walk away with another victory under its belt. Extra Points: Students who have paid their athletic fee will be ad milled to the stadium by showing their ID card . . . The student section will be located near the 45 yard line . . . The Bulls lastplayed in War Memorial stadium in 1964 when they defeated V.M.l. In 1951, an all-time Bull 14-10 attendance record at the stadium was set when Colgate lopped the Blue and White 47-13 before 26., 126 . . . Buffalo center Jack Wes olowski was named to this week's All-East team . , . Kick-off time is 8 p.m. . . .Van Miller and Stan Barron will broadcast the game on WBBN (9301 The serit record for U Mass, and L'B is 1 , , 20,000 fans arc expected turn out to see the game . , F busses to the game have been chartered by the Bulls' Alumni and will depart from Baird Hall at 7 "p.m. Reservations for the busses can be obtained by calling the Alumni Office, 831-4121 ... ... . by M. C. Antonucci injury. Left tackle Marty Seheralis, 6 4 inches, 230 pounds, developed into one of the squad’s outstanding performers last, year. He feet recovered two fumbles in addition to harassing opposing passers. Busses to stadium Bus transportation to the Bulls-Redmen football game tonight in War Memorial Stadium has been provided. The Alumni Office has chartered several busses which will leave in front of Baird Hall at 7 p.m. and return immedately following the game. Reservations should be made by calling ext. 4121, Niagara Frontier Transit Authority has arranged for a special 20-bus run directly to and from the stadium. The busses will leave University Plaza at regular intervals from 6:10 until 7:15 p.m. and return there after the game. Students who have paid the voluntary athletic fee need not purchase tickets to tonight's game, or any other home contest. In addition, each fee payer may purchase one general admission ticket to sit with a date or guest. I 1-44 '6? Opponents results The following are game results for Sept. 21 of the Bulls’ varsity opponents (season records are in parentheses and oppon ents are in italics) : football University of Arizona /' (1-0) 21. Iowa State University (1-1) 12 University of Massachusetts (1-0) 21 Maine (0-1) 3 University of Delaware (1-0) 35 . . .Hofstra University (0-1) 0 University of Toledo (1-0) 45, .V Ulanov a University (0-1) 21 Temple University (1-0) 28, . . . . .Rhode Island University (0-1) 0 ■ San Diego State (1-0) 40, Northern Illinois University (1-1) 21 . .... . Tomorrow's schedule University at Brigham Young University Ohio University at Kent State University Boston College at Navy Delaware at VUlanova H,)J y Cross at Harvard '/e University at Wayne State University rsity of North Dakota at Northern Illinois Universit Golf team opens season with shut out over Buffalo State The State University of Buffalo with an ex- golf (earn has started its opening match. The State University of Buffalo Rugby Field Club defeated the Colgate Rugby Club 25-3 Saturday afternoon at Rochester. The victory was the Bulls' second following a 13-12 win over St. Catharines, Ontario, the previous weekend and brought the Bulls' record to 2-0. Next Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. the Bulls will host the Rochester Rugby Club at the Interim Campus Field. Spectators are welcome and admission is free dV, September 27, 1968 Ten men compose this Seven have played •quad. A week latei the Bulls defeated the St, Gary Bater aplain Joe Zavisca Steve Nelson Ray Glasgow * Dick Stone Mike Riger Lettermen Beringer: 73 average Serf’s number one has averaged 73 f two matches and was low meda Beringer, low medalist with a match with St Bonav aurse lennger Bona venture golfmen 13-5. Head golf coach Dr. Len Serfus tini had this to say for the sea son: “On the basis of the ■ last two matches, it appears that our squad is well balanced and that we should make a good account of ourselves in competition against the Little Three (Niagara, Canisius and St. Bonaventure) repre- year's in the a: ties NCAA rules, Pol for low score on the hides (one pojn back nine hole 3no by giver p< Coach Serfustini sav it the OCAC i fovva State Oct. 12 He expec Page rteen �action line official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the Slate University of Buffalo, lor which Hall, offers many services for students, both undergraduates and graduates, and faculty. The Spectrum assumes no editori- All graduating seniors, graduate students and alumni are pro- al responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization '■ notices are not accepted for publication. General notices Undergraduate Male Students— If you wish the Office of Admissions and Records to send a SS109 form to your draft board informing them that you are enrolled for the current academic year, please call at the office, Hayes “B,” to fill out a portion of the form. This form will then be completed and mailed to your board. Placement announcements The University Placement and Career Guidance Service, located in the basement of Schoelikopf POLITICAL To utilize these services candidates should register and establish a reference file with the Placement Service. The establishing of a set of reference credentials is especially important for those who are entering the job market for the first time, or applying to a graduate school. Credentials are forwarded upon re- — as follows: Medical College Admission Test Oct. 4 Law School Admission Test Oct, POLITICAL to say, “Follow Me!” In a crisis, it takes action to survive . . . the kind of de cisive action that comes from a man of sound instinct, as well as intclli Oct. 8 Graduate Records Exam Admission Test for Graduate Students in Oct, 19 Business Students interested in business, industry or government careers should stop by the Placement facilities in the basement of Schoell- . way Seniors interested in Graduate Professional School The Graduate Record Examination, required by all American graduate and professional schools, is given periodically throughout the aca. demic year. Applications for taking the Graduate Record Exam, the Medical, Dental and Law Aptitude Tests can be obtained in the Office of Instructional Services, room 316, Harriman Library. The test application deadlines are or quest to any prospective employer or graduate -school. IN A CRISIS, it takes coma ye to be a leader . . courage to speak out the to obtain necessary forms. Those interested in graduate school, or starting a teaching career, should stop by the Placement Office in Hayes “G.” vided interviewing opportunities with prospective employers from industry, government and education to discuss employment possibilities. All students considering application to graduate school or starting a teaching career should also register. ADVERTISEMENT to point kopf Hall ADVERTISEMENT THEY KNOW that it takes cour age to stand up for America against the pseudo intellectual professors, the hippies, the press and the entire liberal Establishment. And they’ve got that courage. - Thousands and thousands of gence tomorrow's leaders —the thinking young men and women of America If America is to survive this crisis who have courage and who are if the youth of America arc to willing to act are joining inherit a sane and even promising YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You 19 Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better way of handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Aqtion Line will include questions and replies of generaI interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Q.: Is it possible to get a library card from the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, even though I am not officially, i.e., a legal, resident of Buffalo? A.: Yes. Students in attendance at the State University of Buffalo can get a borrowers’ card at the main office of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library by furnishing proof of University enrollment, i.e., current student I.D. card, or current bursar’s receipts. You must also show proof of permanent address, i.e., driver’s license. 0.: Directions on the University parking permit sticker indicate the decal must be placed only on the left side vent. This obstructs my driving view, so last year I placed it on the left window and received parking tickets. What shall I do? A.: Mr. Eugene Murray, chief of security, stated he recognizes that on certain cars the vent, if the model has one, is not an ideal spot for the decal. In such instances, the parking permit can be placed on the left window, by the driver’s seat. The vent is preferred, however, because it is always visible. Mr. Murray will inform his staff of this exception, but in the event the car is ticketed for this offense, his office will adjust the ticket, Q.: Is here any office on campus which aids incoming faculty locate housing? A.: Yes. The Off-Campus Housing Office, located in Goodyear Hall, assists faculty as well as students in their search for housing accommodations. Last year the Off-Campus Housing Office aided more than 300 new faculty and staff members in finding housing. Services range from providing listings of available accommodations for rental to a list of the realty agencies and their University representatives, for those who are interested in purchasing a home. A file of faculty homes that are for sale is also maintained by that office. Q.; Upon returning to school this fall, SO upper division industrial engineering students found themselves displaced from their meeting and study room. They were displaced by an individual mechanical engineering project in which only two people are involved. No reason or explanation was given for our displacement. We want to know why we were thrown out of our room. A.: Dr. Kenneth R. Laughery, chairman of the Industrial Engineering Department, said that the space referred to was initially a part of the Faculty Shop Facilities Unit. With required expansion of the shop, the space was reclaimed. Dr. Laughery sympathizes with the students’ need for such space and recalled he had explained the reasons for the move to a spokesman of the industrial engineering students. A departmental Undergraduate Affairs Committee, with both student and faculty representation, was recently organized and their first scheduled activity is to look into this space problem and find an adequate meeting/study room. Q.: When will the Engineering and Applied Sciences catalogue be available? A.: For a variety of reasons, some division catalogues have been delayed. As of today, all catalogues are available from their respec live departments except the Engineering and Applied Sciences catalogues and the Faculty of Health Sciences catalogues which are scheduled for delivery on Sept. 30, 1968. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, calf Action Line. 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase you question in writing and address it to: Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or The Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library). PPG-INDUSTRIES ■ CHEMICAL DIVISION (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company) ON CAMPUS — world, we must have courageous, constructive leadership The kind of leadership that only George C, Wallace —of all Presi dentia I can didates—has to offer That why young Americans who really think support Wallace should join, too. There are no dues. Send in the coupon to receive your membership card, the ’t IW Newsletter and a copy of ‘STAND DP FOR AMKRICA Wallace story of George C. years Please send Newsletter PRINT me my old an nd pled; ;c to support George C. meml bership card in YOUTH FOR TO INTERVIEW Chemical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Industrial Engineers Chemists POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN 1629 K St., N.W. Washington, D.G. 20006 I am Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Wallace for President WALLACE and the NAME Production; Development: Engineering Design; Construction; Research;. Sales: Technical and. General Management LOCATIONS Texas. Ohio, Louisiana, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania MAILING ADDRESS CITV, STATE. ZIP SIGNATURE Page Fourteen — Brochures on file at Placement Office — PHONE The Spectrum �classified GUITAR—Vox twelve string with Plush hard shell case. Also, 200 watt Fenamplifier and accessories. Every der thing in Top condition.. 837-7554 1967 BRIDGESTONE 90 ce cycle, 2400 mi., 2 helmets. $175.00 dr best offer. After 5:00 P M 885-2446, Larry. CAR STEREO for sale. speake r s, cables used three months. evenings. offer. Alan. 837-8136 Best BICYCLE for sale, racer, cost $60.00, sell for $40.00, excellent con- BOY’S 833-4003. dition. FOR SALE — Green Chevrolet coupe, $50.00. Call 634-3214. 1961 FORD, 6, standard, some rust, mechanically sound. .832-2047 or 831 1121. 1962 FORD Fairlane, excellent condition $450. Call 831-3532 (before 6 P.M.). FURNITURE: for Table, chairs, room. Call 832-6029. 1967 HONDA Motorcycle. 450 Model, good condition, sacrifice price. 837 4370 after 5:00 P.M. lamp dining Champion ■ wall rack, 4 cue sticks, triangle, 16 regulation balls, chalk, bridge and pea ball set, like new, 825-3029. POOL TABLE 7X4 Sears HONDA Scrambler with many ex- tras, excellent condition, 2000 miles, $375. STUDENT to live in as mother’s helper. IEK challenges all Fraternities to a real test of school spirit this Friday against Massachusetts. in home convenient to bus line. Fur ther information, 875-7063. WANTED Co-ed to sit with year-old girl. 9-5, two days a week; own transportation or take bus. 634-7148. through private BIBLICAL education listening. Portable tape recorder a vailable on loan basis. Non-sectarian. Mondays 3:00 to 6:00 P.M Room 55S Harriman Library. EVERYBODY LOVES a lover, that's why. Carey, I’m in love wfth you . . . (in spite of your ugly mama). Don’t let her come between us, dear. Remember, I love you. John. HOW MUCH DOES it cost to go nude? Not, much. THEODORE BEAR 693-5972. 1965 HONDA 65cc Denny 893-2266. - Like New. Call 1965 TRIUMPH Herald Convertible, have mechanically two cars, must sell, sound. Best offer. 831-3922 or 874 0898. PERSONAL MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE, low cost, immediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. BARBARA who met Paul Schrodt at Blue Mt. Lake this summer: Please call Jim at 837-510. “Girls who get says: thrown into Bessemer shouldn't throw stones,” NOSE too big? I have developed raped and Converters IS YOU GARAGE SALE, Sept. 28 & 29. noon to 10 P.M. Thousands of items, many new, donated by stores, also baby piano, stoves, t.v. sets, furniture, toys, bikes, notions, dishes. Benefit; Independent School of Buffalo, 18 Willow Ridge (off Niagara Falls Blvd.) Amherst, N.Y. 1967 SHALOM! an amazing process for shrinking noses. Write Spectrum box 33. Cheap. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the first vice president of the Student Association. A always. rose, ' TELL IT to the world . . . with a Spec trum Personal classified ad. 831-3610. WALL ASS supporters unite! Your coun try you. HO. HUM. Another blue Friday. Another dead weekend. Such are the trials virgin. (Unvirginitize me, please, of a somebody). Harry X. APARTMENT FOR RENT comfortable rooms, for two boys or two girls, private entrance, walking distance. 833-827Q or 634-3829. TWO ROOMMATES WANTED ROOM available for female student in an apartment 2 blocks from campus. between 5:00 and 7:00. 833-6684 GRADUATE student share her 832-8468. (girl) would like to apartment with same. WANTED NEED 4 well dressed men to fill part time positions, evenings and Saturdays. Earn $50.00 per week, car neces- sary. Call herst area, own room and bath plus $20.00 per week, references necessary. Please contact Mrs. McGowan. 32 Dana Road. — Buffalo. Spectrum Office, MISCELLANEOUS TYPING—Letters, term papers, theses. dissertations, ditto masters, and sten cils. 835 6897. (Quakers) worship, Sundays 11 A M. (near Science Museum) 72 North Parade - coffee, disBUFFALO FRIENDS cussions, 892-8645. Martin Sostre: Buy LETTERS FROM PRISON. Available at AfroAsian Bookshop in Exile in Norton Union or Box 45, Norton Union. HELP free READ The Partisan, anti-imperialist magazine of Youth Against War and Fascism available at Afro-Asian bookshop in exile. positions available, interviews for traffic court positions held, Monday night. Sept. 30. Call 836- STUDENT COURT new, modern. 21 pieces for complete living room, dining room and kitchen for rent. Rent $25.00 per month. Call for Sam, 694-5792. FURNITURE, WANTED by the rushees. For 3176. National Sororities information call 831- — PRE LAW STUDENTS: There’s no limit to what you can earn as the exclusive campus representative for Law School Placement Service, a nationwide program designed to assist students who are applying to law school. Interested? Send letter describing yourself to LSPS, Box 1201, Hartford, Conn. 06101. References required. Photograph preferred. DRUMMER VOCALIST years steady groups. cal I Lou SAW HER at her again. ticket for Big after 3. needs work. Three experience with top lo- Michaels. 852-5234. the Fillmore. Must see If you have an extra Brother. Call Joe 837-9153 LOST 1968 HIGH School class ring, initials J.N. on inside. Jim, 843-2208, Reward. WANTED Spectrum Staff Reporters The Interfraternity Council of ficially opened its fall 1968 rush program with a convocation at Norton Fountain Sept. 12. In a letter to all Greeks, IFC Rush Chairman Lee Zeltzer cited r ush as the most essential part of the fraternity program. He urged that the Greeks once more run a Mr. Formal Contest, Greek Sing, Greek Weekend and continue with their charity drives and support of University weekends. s Mr. Zeltzer stressed that unless there is enthusiastic action on the part of the Greeks toward the re-establishment of these traditional Greek activities and increased participation in other aspects of University life, the Greek system can only look forward to dwindling membership and ultimate extinction. Formal rushing will begin Monday and continue until Friday. Oct. 5 and 6 will be open dates with no rush functions allowed. Bidding will take place Oct. 7 and 8 at the IFC Office, Norton Hall, room 346. No student may submit his list of preferences unless he is rush-registered. Anyone seriously interested in bidding and not presently registered as a rushec with the IFC must see Lee Zeltzer or some other member of the IFC immediately if he intends to bid. Fraternities — COLLEGE STUDENT To Do Building Maintenance Part-Time After 4:00 P M. and Saturday Call PARTNERS’ PRESS 876-2284 For Appointment "Your Best Bite” 89* by Vin Parvis and Joy Buchnowski — 6400. Restaurant 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 32. RIDE wanted. Snyder. Thursdays. 8:45 P.M from Foster Hall, will pay. Phone Mr, Michielli, 831-4247. — Orange or Tomato Juice Norton Hall. TR 5-3232. NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. Breakfast Special resume to Box EDITOR typist, send 892-2272. GIRL to live in as student helper, with three young children. Delaware Am- IFC opens rush program for fall DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street The new officers of Phi Kappa Psi are: Leo Kennedy, president; Dick Charney, treasurer; Hank Frydman, corresponding Sororities The sisters of Chi Omega invite all rushees to join them at the table in the Fillmore Room. National Rush Coke Parties are being held at the Continental Inn Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. . . . The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi will be participating in convocation Sunday in Norton Hall. Anyone interested in rushing can register this week in front of the Fillmore Room. Song and Paddle Night will take place Monday with a dinner preceding at 5 p.m. Coke Parties will be held for all rushees Thursday. The sisters would also like to inform the students that oncampus sororities are now rushing first semester freshmen . . . The sisters of Theta Chi sorority would like to welcome all rushees to their table in the Fillmore Room any day at lunch. Convocation will be held at 7 p m. Sunday, Norton Hall, The new officers for the fall semester are; Barbara Schanzer, president; Chris Broderick, first vice president; Sue Schwartz, second vice president; Noreen Hils, recording secretary; Linda Quagliana, corresponding secretary; Kathy Fuller, treasurer, Judy Gentile, assistant treasurer; Pat Sibley, pledge mistress; Pat Tarbox, chaplain; Jackie Bernard, glad girl; Lynne Kasky, historian; Betty Hensehel. sergeant-at-arms; Judy Holler, custodian: Barb Ross, alumni chairman; Elissa Longo, queen's chairman. The sisters would also like to thank everyone who par ticipated in and week's pizza sale supported last Near Granada Theater RUSH UNIVERSITY SORORITIES OPEN 9 A M. to 10 P.M. CONVOCATION Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath secre- tary: John Shorupski, recording secretary; John Jekelek, sergeant alarms; Mike Sorge, chaplain; Ed Sarget, messenger. All rushees are invited to our liquor party this weekend. For information. . The contact John at TX 4-0752 brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity invite all rushees to join them in a caravan to the Bulls' game tonight. There will also be an after-the-game stag at the house at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd with all rushees welcome. , For gems frdm the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. FOR SALE included, Greek graphs >5LS2 Sunday, October 29, 1968 7:00 P.M. THE EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER DO YOU BRING YOUR LUNCH? The Food Service hopes to help everyone avoid the hustle and bustle and waiting that seems to occur during the lunch Regular Price Millard Fillmore Room $1.59 Sale Price THETA CHI 990 FREE DELIVERY — SIGMA KAPPA PHI 834 1970 hour. Our main floor cafeteria in Norton has an Express Line e designed for speed, efficiency, and your comfort. ’ ::; ’ » Norton Cafeteria Main Floor, Center -xsSa CT WORLD’S LARGEST HOT DOG! '/ c "saw" Frida V. September 27, 1968 BEER & HOT DOGS BEER & SUBS BEER & PIZZA BEER & STEAK SAND. & BEER & Ifal. Sausage HAMBURGER BEER & BEER ROAST BEEF BEER & CUSTARD 6 Pack Bi eer to go! Horn* Delivery Within 3 Mile A ■ i| I) V’C SANDY S Radiue on $2.00 Purchaac, 50c charge. DRIVE IN 910 Millersport Hwy., by The "In Crowd" / V° for The College Crowd ’ ».e 134 DEWEY AVE Just Oft Main St. Lights Psychadelic Music Decor “The Works" ■ - Psgt Fifteen � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-09-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n05_19680927 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/abbdc10085d79015f9e70c56fae1b0e1.pdf 7b43dbc1b6d31c0756a90c0e7082a03a PDF Text Text RE CEIVED 0: The '968 IVLRS1TY Drug report 2 IRC elections 7 10 ARCHIVES Vol. 19, No. 4 Tuesday, September 24, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Polity meeting to discuss athletic fees referendum of student concerns that are not the responsibility of other coordinators or com- by Linda Laufer Asst. Campus Editor The student polity, an experiment in student government, will be tested at 4 p.m. tomorrow at its first meeting with a discussion of a referendum on reinstatement of mandatory athletic fees. Student Association President Richard Schwab has expressed a desire to set up the referendum so the students can vote “yes” for a mandatory fee, “yes” for a voluntary fee, or “no” for any athletic fee. He feels that there should be as many alternatives as possible. Mr. Schwab said: “If the students are willing to saddle themselves with a fee that can go up to $75 a year, they should figure out what are the priorities.” He questioned the importance of the athletic fee when compared to using funds see related stories—page 4 to develop FSA land, to help expand UUAB and the Student Association, to enable them to bring more musicians, politicians, and other eminent figures to the University, or to help the disadvantaged. Another suggestion offered by Mr. Schwab was perhaps the establishment of a group to study this problem and make —Holttclmw Fenced in on the Bulls’ practice Held, an octagonal omen warns of the future if mandatory athletic fees are not reinstated by a student referendum. A sign of the times? recommendations. Discussion topics Future of athletics program is at stake Future uncertain by Daniel Lasser Mana£in£ Editor Rumors, conflicting statements, charges and counter-charges have pushed the future of intercollegiate athletics at the State University of Buffalo into a morass of uncertainty. Only one point is certain: Within the next two weeks, students will make a decision that could either save or destroy a large part of the intercollegiate athletics program, and perhaps all of it. The polity of the Student Association will discuss possible reinstatement of mandatory athletic fees at a meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. A student referendum on the question will be held Oct. 7 and 8. The discussion and referendum are in response to a petition submitted by University student Richard Baumgarten during the summer. The petition contained 258 signatures; 204 or 2% of the student body must sign a petition to hold a re- ferendum. Deficit last year Last year, the first year athletic fees were voluntary, approximately $80,000 was collected. According to James E. Peelle, director of Physical Education, that amount was less than one third of the amount collected in the previous year. Mr Peelle indicated that his budget operated at a deficit, and “we had to go out and make up the difference. We got some from outside, but we didn’t get it all.” - To make up the difference, money was taken from the total state budget appropriation to the University. Mr. Peelle said: We were forced to use some of the $50 m. in ey didn’t Ret UP llUUUKU UlC Jtoi us a special appropria- give ion The $50 million is for ■ everything running the academic end of the Univers' y Bu t in a $50 million budget there’s ' ways a little here and a little there.” Or. Lawrence A. Cappiello, assistant to niversity Executive Vice President Peter gan in< *icated that funds some were tat en out’ of the University’s operating , h Ct f r attllet cs- He pointed out that bud * nes left “Uring were °Pene< when employees the year, or when programs 1 been budgeted were discontinued. ° '■ * Without mandatory fees for athletics, it is hard to say what will happen to the program. The Buffalo Evening News quoted Mr. Peelle as saying: “If, after the referendum, we still have voluntary fees, the department would have to find money among the alumni, or the state would have to allow us to spend some of the general fund, which they have, or we’ll have to go out of business.” Alumni funds have always been a part of the budget, and to increase them to cover a loss from student fees would be hard to do. This year’s original goal, $150,000, has been cut to $100,000, since funds have not been coming in at the expected rate. In addition, in the spring, the State Bureau of the Budget notified SUNY officials that no money would be appropriated for intercollegiate athletics. Richard (Doc) Urich, coach of the State University of Buffalo football team, commented in the same newspaper: “I cheeked with Albany when I saw the story (Sept. 17 issue of The Spectrum) and I can say that it has nothing to do with the future of intercollegiate athletics at U.B.” Dr. Cappiello said that without mandatory fees, “some parts of the program would have to be curtailed.” First indications from President Martin Meyerson’s office and from Mr. Peelle were that Dr. Cappiello is working on a complete report on the future of intercollegiate athletics; however, he denied this. He did note that an audit of the athletics budget has been ordered since no one has the accurate figures. He said: “I’m just trying to put some figures together.” iliied The polity will determine what action should be taken at its meeting tomorrow and at the Oct. 7 and 8 athletic referendum. Wording of the referendum or a statement of philosophy are possible topics for discussion, according to Mr. Schwab. Also on the agenda are coordinator reports and a discussion of the polity rules. The polity rules were approved by the Student Coordinating Council and are subject to review by the polity. file polity system was established last spring when a new Student Association constitution was approved by referendum. This constitution provided for reorganization of the structure and procedures of student government, allowing for more student participation. Previously, the government was run by the Student Senate, which consisted of 20 senators who proposed and voted on all legislation. Students who were not members of the Senate could not propose legislation directly—it had to be sponsored by a senator. Students play role The abolition of student senators and the initiation of the polity was undertaken to give the students a chance to participate in decisions that affect them. “All regularly enrolled day-time undergraduates shall be members of the Student Polity and members of the Student Association,” according to the Constitution. Controlling the polity is the Student Coordinating Council which consists of Mr. Schwab, president; Penny Bergman, first vice president; Tracey Cottone, second vice president; Jairo Estrada, treasurer; eight coordinators, an ex-officio voting member, and a number of ex-officio nonvoting members. The coordinators each are concerned and responsible for a certain area. Eight coordinators There are eight coordinators. National Student Association Coor • The problems surrounding the intercollegiate athletic program have been known for some time, but the urgency of the situation was not realized by a majority of the student body. Sept. 17, The Spectrum, in a page-one story, reported that without state funds and mandatory fees, the future looked “bleak.” Reaction to the story was varied. Doc Urich, talking to several football players whose tuition depends upon the budget, called the story “a rehash of nothing:’* £ Please turn to Page 4 •, riinatnr maintains cnmmiinira ion wii National Student Association concerning such issues as student welfare, education, student democratic government, academic freedom and civil rights. Academic Affairs Coordinator serves as a liaison between the Student Coordinating Council and the various faculties and University administration. He also studies academic matters such as passfail, and reports his findings to the Polity. Student Services Coordinator investigates, reports and recommends in areas • • mittees. International Student Affairs Coordinator establishes and implements programs designed to integrate the foreign student into the University and community life. New Student Affairs Coordinators (one elected last spring and another to be elected by the Freshman Class on or before Oct. 15) establish and carry out programs designed to integrate new students into the University. • • Monthly report Public Affairs Coordinator maintains relations with the University and local and national communities, in addition to establishing a monthly report and/or newsletter. He also makes available resources to the Student Coordinating Council and its activities for the purpose of • publicity. Student Rights Coordinator is responsible for establishing and maintaining legal assistance and informs the polity on issues relating to student rights and responsibilities. There also are four standing committees: Finance Committee, Student Activi• ties Committee, Elections Committee, and the Academic Affairs Committee. The Polity can also form committees of itself. Acts as liaison In addition, a presidential assistant, Jerry Brodt, has been appointed to act as a liaison between the Polity and the Student Coordinating Council. He will not align himself with either group, and says he will maintain an open mind regarding all issues. Getting the students interested in participation is a vital part of his job. Mr. Brodt indicated that there will be a polity post where students can obtain information, turn in petitions and air their gripes. All legislation will be posted there. Since he is concerned with making the polity work, Mr. Brodt said: “The polity should realize exactly what force they have on this University.” Polity meetings are called by the President at least once a month during the academic year and he may call one whenever he deems it necessary after giving the Polity 24 hours notice. He also may call meetings within two weeks after being directed to do so by the Student Coordinating Council and within two weeks, in compliance with a petition signed by 10% of the Polity and submitted to him. The Student Coordinating Council meets bi-monthly. Quorum of 40 Forty members of the Polity constitutes a quorum. The Constitution states four ways in which this quorum can enact legislation: “By a majority vote of the quorum.” “By the Student Coordinating Council subject to the following conditions 1) % of the Student Coordinating Council must approve; 2) For seven days immediately following action by the Council copies of the legislation shall be publicly posted.” “If during the following seven days a petition of objection is signed by 1% of the Polity and submitted to the President, the President must call a meeting of the Polity within two weeks to re-examine the questions. If no such petition is received within the specified time, the legislation shall go into effect. Normally all legislation shall go into effect seven school days after notification of the legislation passed.” This restructuring of the government necessitates the participation of the entire student body for success. Hiss Cottone indicated that legislation can be dictated from the top down or from the bottom up and that there has to be a balance between the two extremes. She also said that the polity system presupposes that there are going to be interested stu• • dents. �dateline Universi news ittee surv* Report on drug use and abuse to he made public PRAGUE The Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo exhorted Czechoslovaks to preach the gospel of Alexander Dubcek to the neighbors that occupied their country. It was the latest affront to Soviet, Polish, East German, Hungarian by Art Sapper and Bulgarian occupation forces who drove into Czechoslovakia to put Spectrum Staff Reporter down Dubcek's “experiment in democracy,” The much-delayed report of the University Committee “I believe that so far as the mertis of . this Dubcek policy have not yet been demonstrated and understood, they should be on Drugs and the Campus should be released within the next propagated" to the Communist neighbors, said the front-page editormonth, according to Dr. Cedric Smith, head of the Univerial by chief editor Jiri Sekera. sity’s Pharmacology Department and chairman of the ComColombia government officials identifed as wellBOGOTA known Communist guerrillas the men who hijacked two Colombian mittee. The report of the committee, The committee, appointed airliners on domestic flights Sunday and forced them to fly to Cuba. which conducted a student surWithin two hours, they said, Ramon Garcia and Carlos Londono by President Martin Meyervey in September 1967 to provide seized two Avianca Airlines planes with a total of 137 persons aboard son in April 1967, was formit with first-hand data on the use after takeoff from Barranquilla and took them to separate airfields in ed to pursue' three goals: of drugs on the campus, had been Cuba. Neither landed in Havana. To identify faculty members delayed through the spring and Congress faces up this week to the annual WASHINGTON in the. area summer months. snag that holds up adjournment, this time the nomination of Abe who have an interest of drug usage and who could an“Most of the delay has been Fortas as U.S. Chief Justice. swer substantive questions on the due to the time required on the Election-minded lawmakers, especially in the House, are looking part of the various people into the start of the Senate’s Fortas debate—probably Wednesday—for subject posed by faculty, students, or members of the Buffalo comvolved in getting the survey anCongress. munity; alyzed, written down and typed The most optimistic forecast was three weeks. To explore the role of the up,” Dr. Smith explained. He inas administrative University an dicated that '“many of us have legal and asbody in the social multiple obligations and many use of chemical pects of the activities to carry out . . agents which affect man’s beIt became apparent to the comhavior, and mittee, he added, that the report To explore the possible role would not be ready for release during the spring. Furthermore, the University should play in the education of its members conthe committee decided not to recerning the use and abuse of lease it during the summer bedrugs. cause it felt that “some students Dr. Smith explained that tomight criticize us by saying: gether with the previous charges ‘Well, you tried to bring it out to the committee, there was imwhen nobody was on campus.’ role plied the question of what Possible effects the University should play in Dr. Smith estimated that the either an administrative or direport will probably be released rective sense, or in an unstrucwithin Ihe next four weeks. The tured fashion, in research with means by which the report shall respect to drugs. This then cenbe made available to the public ters essentially on ‘what is the has not yet been decided upon, University’s role?’ but, he said: “The committee Long delay will meet hopefully Wednesday,” “The University’s role is, quite Dr. Smith does not anticipate any clearly to my mind and I think further delays other than some to everybody on the committee, editorial and reproduction probessentially education, research lems. and the establishment of counselHe then considered the possible ing and mental health facilities effects of the results of the reon a confidential basis,” said Dr. port on University policy concernSmith. ing the actions of the University on matters of discipline. “If you ask me whether I think that this The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, report released will create any during the regular academic year by kind of situation which will make the Faculty-Student Association of the State University ol New York at Bufthe University want to take a diffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 ferent stance in the student counNorton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street seling area or anything else, I Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: doubt very seriously if it would Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. in a direct fashion.” — . . — • — • ” . • ” Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. 18 E, 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Inc., Second Class Postage falo, New York. paid at Buf- . Circulation: 15,000 PUBLIC MEETING The Graduate Student Ass'n and Legal aid for student The present policy of the University was explained by Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs and a member of the University Committee. Dr. Siggelkow said the University will provide legal aid for the student who has been arrested on charges stemming from violations of drug laws, see that he is given due process under law and treat him as a rehabilitation case, not as a disciplinary case. Dr. Smith feels that the report is “straightforward.” “We’ve tried to conduct as accurate a survey as we could. The student response has been very good and I think—we don’t have any way of proving this— it has been internally consistent in the report that the students appeared to be answering as honestly as they could. I think this will come out in the analysis of the report.” Not confidential Dr. Smith explained the policy of the committee regarding the release and publication of the report: “In the original discussions about this, the question was whether this should be a confidential report survey or not, and everybody on the committee immediately recognized that you couldn’t have a report like this and keep it confidential. “So we faced up to what was the obvious thing—that we would have to release the results of the report, if not in toto, at least in essence.” In an overall evaluation of the survey, the committee chairman believes “that the whole survey is a very interesting one and is probably an important one in establishing a baseline. I don’t think,” he explained, “that it tells us anything very much more about the problem than we knew beforehand.” Commenting on the quality of the report, Dr. Smith said: “I believe that the survey we’ve conducted is perhaps one of the best surveys on any campus in the sense of the response yield, the accuracy of the data, the breadth of the questions which we were able to ask ih a relatively short questionnaire.” Removes 'second-guessing' “But,” he continued, “it is like instant in time. It doesn’t tell you all you would like to know about the background of the students. He added that the report “does remove a lot of second guessing which everybody does ...” Dr. Smith emphasized that the report—which “deals only with the students’ actual use of drugs of abuse, i.e. pep pills, sleeping pills and alcohol, but not with their motivations or reactions.”— will not make any value judgments on the relative dangers of the various drugs studied. He indicated “there will be no value judgments expressed in the report because it was made simply to find out who uses what, and when.” any survey: It is data for that The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union invite graduate students to come and discuss U.U.A.B. Recreation Committee sponsors their draft problems a trip to There are answers. Expo '68 in Montreal Time: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 — 8:00 P.M. OCTOBER 4th - 6th Place: HAAS LOUNGE The SpECtiyiM T I J M I | " • » * * 1 Page Two �the gadfly by Mark Schneider Thursday night’s open meeting on the question of arming the University police revealed, like so many previous meetings of its kind, the fundamental problem with American universities. That is: They are extensions, tools of a system geared toward making profit for a few, rather than providing freedom and fulfillment for all. The University exists to produce technicians who will ask no questions about American corporations and government. The University is organized to convince the academic community that you can influence City Hall—but you sure can’t fight it. The University, as we found out once again—and the campus police perhaps discovered for the first time—is run from the top down. The Governor appoints a state Chancellor and Trustees, who appoint a university president, who appoints advisors. In these people, all power affecting the University as a whole is con* centrated. Various groups within the University can pressure this power structure, but that is all. Thursday’s meeting was a tragicomic daja-vu experience. A representative from —UPI Clash in McxiCO City •' Q A student clutches his stomach after being struck during demonstrations in Mexico City Sept. 20. Students were sparked to bolder action following the seizure of the National University by armed troops. world news German students voice protest More than FRANKFURT, Germany 1,000 youths confronted police in a weekend street battle following a mass protest against a peace prize for President Leopold Senghor of Senegal. Three hundred police guarded the medieval Pauls Kirche when Senghor ar— rived with West German President Heinrich Luebke to receive the prize. Luebke and the African chief of state entered the church amid a storm of whistles and boos from the demonstrators. “Peace prize for student murderer,” the demonstrators chanted as police stood Biafra facing shoulder-to-shoulder and prevented them from getting inside the church. Members of the militant Socialist German Students Union charged Senghor was a “dictator” who opposes progressive students in his country. Daniel “Danny the Red” Cohn-Bendit, a leader in the Paris student revolts of last May, was arrested when he vaulted over the raling bordering the church grounds. One policeman put a stranglehold on him and he was dragged to a paddy wagon as police escorts belted him with their clubs. final defeat Nigerian federal LAGOS, Nigeria troops were reported closing around the last major Biafran stronghold where rebel forces were said to be digging in for a fight to the death. — The Lagos Sunday Times,* quoting a “neutral diplomatic source,” said 90 white French and Germany mercenaries were flown into Biafra in a last desperate bid to stave off final defeat. It said the mercenaries arrived Sept. 15 at the only 'airstrip still operating in Biafra. Military sources said Nigerian troops were wrestling heavy field artillery and mortars up to the frontlines to form a ring of steel around the 40-mile by 60mile rectangle that is all that remains of Biafra. Hundreds of thousands of persons on both sides, including civilians, have been killed and wounded in the fighting. Tens of thousands, mainly in Biafra, are reported to have starved to death. Nigerian troops now are massed on three sides of Umuahia. Some advance units were reported within 20 miles of the city where Oukwu is personally leading the remnants of his army in the fight for Biafra’s very existence. Trouble in the Philippines A bit of mischief-making inside the Philcongress threatens a new strain ippine on U S. -Philippine relations and further disruption of what little unity there is in Southeast Asia. It revolved around a long-smouldering dispute involving Philippine claims to a relatively insignificant piece of real estate which today is the state of Sabah in Malaysia. The mischief-making occurred Aug. 26 when an opposition member of congress 0 tained passage of an amendment arbiiranly extending Philippine territorial lim,s to al)°ut three-fifths of Sabah and a lver of Indonesian Borneo, PUt f>res lent Ferdinand E. Marcos 0 an almost insoluble dilemma. He could ttle Politically a dangerous act in/ in ‘( i°h 6 run mt0 an Mai ajsia Tuesday or he could sign it and nstant confrontation with and destroy all past efforts to * September 24, 1968 improve diplomatic and economic relations between the two. He chose the latter course. Malaysia suspended diplomatic relations with the Philippines and abrogated a year-old anti-smuggling pact between the two nations. The dispute goes back more than 200 years when in 1710 the Sultan of Brunei granted North Borneo Saba to the Sultan of Sulu as a reward for military aid. In 1764, the Sultan ceded the territory to the British East India Company. Through a series of tangled events in following years, the one thing clear is that control never did return to the Sultans of Sulu whose territory now lies within the Philippines. In 1930, the United States recognized British sovereignty in North Borneo and the Philippine constitution specifically recognized the 1930 Anglo-American agreement. the Security Police made his case without any facts or figures, but generally was able to convince the audience that the campus police need better personal protection. A storm raged over how that could best be afforded: Sidearms, more men, even dogs were discussed. Then the Emperor Administration and Trustees were suddenly revealed in their nudity. A puzzled freshman asked his neighbor how the final decision was to be made, and several leftists shouted the question angrily in a series of speeches. As it turned out, Dr. Connelly of the Faeulaty Senate Executive Committee appointed the Faculty Investigating Committee which itself appointed three students to sit on the committee. This committee will make recommendations back to the executive committee, which will make recommendations to Meyerson, who will make the final decision. This, of course, is nonsense. Meyerson is the appointee of wealthy appointees who were in turn appointed by a governor nominated by a bunch of party hacks and corporation flunkies. That is several steps removed from a democracy. What is even more ludicrous is that students and faculty pay the salary of these people with their tuition and tax money. And their Trustees, Regents, presidents and Chancellor dictate to the University community how it will live. The examples of this bureaucratic totalitarianism are too numerous to list. My own memory of it goes back three years to the decision regarding administration of the Selective Service Exam on campus. The decision on this clearly raises the vital question of University complicity in a genocidal war—the outcome of which may have been literally a life and death matter for students —and fur ther, it was made by an elderly bureaucrat in the Testing Service. Just last year the English Department was nearly unanimous in its choice of a department chairman, and that choice was vetoed by the administration. It was in general an ugly affair that no one wishes to talk about, and one of the most abrupt acts in the University’s history. Students in the dormitories did not decide themselves what their rules are or are not; that is decided for them. Similarly the University community did not decide what the recruitment policy on this campus will be. In May, when students were busy with exams, the Faculty Senate alone set the policy. Feelings of graduate students and undergraduates were ignored. Thursday night the campus police began to find out how it feels to be on the other side of the fence. The cops are in a worse spot than the students. Underpaid and understaffed, they have to defend at personal risk property in which they have no stake, and they have no representation in determining their protection. They are the ones who are ilterally up against the wall when the trustees let their corporation buddies come on campus to recruit fatuous or cynical students. If Dow and the Army show up to recruit, it will be the campus police who defend, at a lousy salary, the two worst oppressors they ever had. Is it any wonder that they are scared, that they clamor for guns? No, guns are not the issue. Rather, it is a question of building a society where no one needs to be a criminal, where no one makes profit off napalm or anything else. * Czech purge underway by Duane Champion Exit visas ready Spectrum Staff Reporter “We could get used to waiting for th6 The fourth act begins in Czechoslovakia. gallows,” a Czechosolvak party oficial said. military there were threats and First, “Bpt it is too much to live without knowpolitical pressure; second, the invasion ing whether they plan to hang us or reand the kidnapping of the important libthe former, erals in the Czech government; third, the prieve us.” Just in case it’s and the Soviet Secret Police decided to resistance and the refusal to knuckle unsome of their own arresting, the Minder; and now the purge of the government do istry of Interior has provided all people the Czechoslovakian people want. on the “blacklist” with passports and exit The Soviets are in the midst of a purge visas, in case prudence becomes the betgoal with its ultimate Czechslovakia, in ter part of valor. more in being a return to a government line with Novotony. Latest to go was It has also been learned that the Soviets Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek, the man who can find no one to censor, now that it has presented the Czech case to the United been reinstated. The Czechs won’t accept Nations. His resignation was one of the the old Novotony people and there are prime demands of the Russians when they no other people coming forward for the entered the country. His duties were jobs. taken over by Premier Oldrich Cernik, as The Czechoslovakian crisis has sent dissuccessor could be found who was no ac- ruptive ripples throughout the Russian Soviets, capeable to the sphere of influence. There is a world Hajek was in Yugoslavia at the time of Communist Party Congress coming in Nothe invasion and he and Deputy Premier vember and it is in serious trouble of Ota Sik, another great possibility for purgbeing scrapped. After the invasion many ing, decided to take the case to the of the non-aligned parties severely critiUnited Nations Security Council. The cized the Russians. Soviets demanded that the Czech govern Luigi Longo, head of the Italian Comment disclaim his action then. His resigmunist Party, said that no congress should as soon as returned to nation came he be held on Russian soil as long as troops Prague, but the Czech government didn’t remain in Czechoslovakia. The Politburo release it, so that it wouldn’t seem that of the Austrian Communist Party said: they were giving in. “events in Czechoslovakia have created a Other officials soon to go are Culture new situation in the world Communist Minister Mirislav Galuska, Education Minmovement. Because of this, a world sumister Vladimir Kadlec, chairman of the mit meeting appears not advisable at the Czech National Council Cestmir Cisar, present time.” Alexander the Dubcek, and very possibly There was even criticism from U Thant, man who masterminded the democratic who said the Russian invasion dramatized experiment. Others include top liberal the need for a vigorous third force m the journalists, academicians and leaders in world and that it would intensify EastCzech television. Already purged was Dr. West relations for months. Ota Sik. t Unless the Soviet Union hurries with its A major problem the Soviets face is purge, it may not succeed. Svoboda and finding loyal replacements for the men they are removing. There is a delegation Dubcek have taken their case to the people, and have been enthusiastically regoing to Moscow soon, to talk over with the Russians the possible revamping of ceived. It is no secret that the Soviets would like to get rid of Dubcek, but that the government. They will present their they don’t dare touch him. terms to the Russians in an attempt to Events there in the next few weeks will get 650,000 man occupation force out of decide. the country. PacM Thr»* �Future of athletics ■ft Continued from Page 1 Mr. Peelle complained that the story had undermined the morale of the team, which had just come off a 20-to-10 loss at the hands of Iowa State. Dr. Capiello indicated that the timing of the story was “unfortunate,” as the University budget will be submitted to officiasl in Albany Oct. 1. He said that if the referendum is defeated, Albany will turn to the University, saying: If your students won’t support you, why should we? Mixed bag Intercollegiate athletics is a mixed bag of teams and clubs. The exact number is uncertain. Mr. Peelle said there are a total of 20, and when asked to name them, he replied: “they’re all over.” Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University Relations in charge of the drive for alumni funds, said there are 22. Dr. Cappiello submitted a list of 16. It included: football, basketball, base ball, track, cross-country, tennis, swim ming, wrestling, golf, fencing, field hockey, ice hockey, volleyball, judo-karate, crew and soccer. Budget complicated The budget covering these activities is also complicated. Dr. Cappiello said that any available figures are inaccurate, thus the reason for conducting an audit. The majority of funds go into football and basketball, and since these involve many players on grants, these would be the last areas to be cut if mandatory fees were not reinstated. The exact number of athletes receiving aid is also unknown, according to Dr. Cappiello. Despite the uncertainties and conflict- . . . ing opinions, some facts are clear, and they outline the entire situation: The State Board of Trustees last year decided that students could set their own fees, and make them mandatory only by their own choice. If Mandatory fees are not re-established at the State University of Buffalo, the budget for intercollegiate athletics will be in serious trouble; consequently cuts will have to be made somewhere. The decision to reinstate mandatory fees must be made Oct. 7 and 8, which is before the audit of Athletic Department books is completed. • — Jim Peele has devoted his life to football. For him, a University would be incomplete without 40,000 spectators packed into a lighted stadium, Jed by a squad of cheerleaders and a 100-piece marching band; bonfires; “salt and pepper” rallies; and opponents the likes of Syracuse, Notre Dame and Purdue. That is his dream. In the 34 years he has been with ,the University as Director of he has worked hard toward that objective. Jim Peele has built up football to the point where he has Doc Urich, a protege of Ara Parseghian, as his head coach, and he has Syracuse University scheduled for a home-and-away series in 1974-75. Blames switch to state • Money may be withheld A ruling by the Trustees guarantees that students may determine where their fees are going; this implies a review of the entire budget for athletics by the Student Association, no matter if fees are voluntary or mandatory: If students do not approve of the athletics budget, they may withhold their funds. SUNY Chancellor Samuel Gould, asking the legislature for funds to make up for the loss of student revenue, was turned • • down. • The football schedule, which is pre- pared years in advance, already includes such teams as Syracuse University for 1974. Mr. Peelle indicated that current expansion plans would be ruined without the appropriate funds. Also affected by the referendum are Erie County’s plans to construct a new sports stadium. Advocates for a new Stadium point to the University as a potential tenant of the new structure. Without funds for football, nothing positive can be said for these expectations. • you as a state school," Mr. Peele’s office is testimony to the tight conditions he must operate his program under. There are three calendars, two on the wall and one on his desk: all gifts from businesses in the area, opened to June, January and August. Two nameplates on his desk, also gifts: “Jim Peelle” and “Jim Peele.” “I’ve been here 34 years and look at this goddamn dump here. This is terrible . . . I’m ashamed to bring my daughter-in-law in here after 34 years. This used to be a bleacher compartment. We used to put bleachers in here and then drag them out and set them up for students.” All about fees Mr. Peelle’s problems revolve around student athletic fees, and the lack of them: “If we had to operate independent of fees, we’d have to eliminate everything but football and basketball.” “At one time I could get a bus; today they say ‘where’s your money?’ should cry about his fees, because a med student is paying $800. If he was paying the full cost of his tuition it would cost him $6000.” “We have the lousiest football field in the world. We don’t even have turnstiles.” “We’re building our schedule faster than our facilities." Mr. Peelle feels that students, through demonstrations, are pointing their energies in the wrong direction. He says that if students don’t care to give funds to athletics, “this is all going to get back to (them) if they’re not smart enough to take advantage of it. I think the taxpayers are getting fed up with some of the things going on here.” Explaining his financial problems, Mr. Peelle pointed out that he has never received any money from the state. Mandatory fees is his big problem. If he doesn’t get them, he expects that the state will then fund him, despite a decision to the contrary by the State Bureau of the Budget. He claims: we know nothing about the state. If what you say is true, that they’re not going to provide any money and he (Doc Urich) assumes it’s not going to happen, and I assume it’s not going to happen but if it does happen, then we’re out of business.” Mr. Peelle sees the University as an “expanding membrane in an inexpandable box,” and feels that taking on too many new programs can only hurt existing ones: “I don’t think it’s right to bring in 100 black students with averages of 60-65 and keep away 100 qualified students. You’re helping 100 underprivileged kids but at the same time you’re (keeping away) 100 qualified students. You have to give enough to take care of everything. We want football, we want wrestling. We should be expanding .our program, not “ ... Now he sits back in his crowded office and watches as his money is slowly taken away from him. He blames it on the University’s switch from a privately endowed institution to a state school: “We had 38 (athletes) on scholarships at one time, and then we entered the state system. Then we lose this. There people (outside contributors) are no longer going to give us this. They’ll help you as a privately endowed school but they won’t help ” “No law student or graduate student by Marge Anderson • An athletic director’s dream meets a financial setback "If football were taken away from this campus, something would be missing. Because football, for some reason or other, on most campuses, is around which most of your other activities revolve. I don't give a damn you’ve got good football, you've got £ood everything else." Rowland indicates fees determine Bulls’ future — — eliminating something to give to someone else.” But Jim Peelle isn’t going to give up without a fight. He’s optimistic that if thb student referendum is defeated, he’ll find money elsewhere: “I say this if all of our goddamn efforts fail right on down the line and there is no money at all, then we’re through. But we don’t expect this to happen.” He added: “We assume we’re going right ahead. But when Gould says there’s nothing he can do, and Meyerson says there’s nothing he can do, and the students say there’s nothing they can do then we’ve reached a desperate point, and we’ll have to take a last resort . . . we’ll go right to the Governor.” Campus Editor “Unless we have mandatory student athand letic fees next semester, football others would have to go.” Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University Relations, explained the financial problems involved in the University’s intercollegiate athletics program. He emphasized that the athletic program here consists of 22 sports, counting the freshman sports as separate, in addition to intramurals. Without the mandatory fees, “we won’t be able to carry a balanced program of athletics.” He indicated that last year a total of $120,000 was collected in athletic fees $80,000 in the fall semester and $40,000 in the spring semester. Dr. Rowland estimated that this fall the total fees collected would amount to $40,000. “There is a tendency not to pay the voluntary fees, and yet the State support will remain at the same level as last year,” He referred to a letter dated Aug. 1 from Dr. T. N. Hurd, State Director of the Budget, to State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould regarding “fiscal policy with respect to the State University athletic program.” — Dr. Gould concurred with these “guidelines concerning expenditures to be financed from the operating budget: The state should pay the cost of required physical education programs; The state should make its facilities and services available for intramural programs at no cost except that whenever an important special program or substantial additional expense is required, it should be financed from non-state funds, and The state should continue to support intercollegiate athletic programs at the 1967 expenditure level plus price increases and mandatory salary increments. Other costs will be financed from nonstate sources, including student activity fees.” Dr. Rowland explained that the “state hasn’t cut, but it hasn’t agreed to give any more.” • • • Longer commitment One of the main problems associated with the student fee is that the question of whether it will be mandatory is voted on every year, he claimed. “We need students to commit themselves for a longer time because we have to make long-range commitments,” Funds for the entire athletic program sources, Dr. Rowland said; Income from football, the State, “friends of the University,” and student athletic come from four fees. The income from football is the result of ticket sales, concessions, ads in the programs and other minor sources. The State pays the salaries of the coaches and provides for “certain supplies and expenses and the maintenance of the buildings.” Fund-raising drive Friends of the University provide some income through donations. The University of Buffalo Foundation’s fund-raising drive, D.L. — academics and athletics not incompatible begun last September, has a current goal of $100,000, reduced from its original $150,000. A total of $80,000 has been col- lected, Dr. Rowland indicated, and the drive will continue through the football season. Student fees constitute the “biggest segment” of the money available for athletics. When the fee was mandatory, $285,000 was collected. Since the total student fee income was $120,000 last year, there was a $165,000 deficit last year, according to Dr. Rowland. Explaining where the money is spent, he indicated that “student fees do not pay for the grants-in-aid (football scholarships).” Funds from the “Boosters,” the fund-raising campaign and the income from the football games are spent in that way. Operation expenses Student athletic fees “go toward operating the entire 22 sport athletic program. They pay for all expenses relating to operating the sports, such as travel, meals, equipment and officials.” Dr. Rowland proposed the need for student involvement in the athletic issue, stating: “The possibility of a Universitywide committee on intercollegiate athletics is currently being investigated. This committee would consist of faculty, students and some appointees of the president. The president is very eager to develop this.” Emphasizing the compatibility of ath- letics with education, Dr. Rowland claimed that “every major university has a strong intercollegiate, intramural and recreational program. A good program in intercollegiate athletics is not incompatible with good academies,” he concluded. Graduates to discuss “Graduate Students and the Draft” will be discussed at an open meeting Thursday sponsored by the Graduate Student Association and the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union. The purpose of the meeting is to assist graduate students who were made eligible for the draft as of Oct. 1, 1967. This University’s policy, as explained by Dr. Fred M. Snell, dean of the Gradu- — — A. Westley Rowland Guidelines deferments. However, the final decision is left solely to the reviewing draft board. Once this board has made its decision, the University will no longer pursue the matter. draft whatever the University will sincerely testify to as being full-time teaching • two sections per semester. Anyone who is carrying a substantial study program cannot be considered a full-time • teacher. It has also been informally suggested that teaching to fulfill requirements for a degree is not sufficient grounds for an occupational deferment. However, the Uni versity will consider both those engaged in teaching and those not as equal, and will support them both to the same degree. Any graduate student who applies for an occupational deferment (II-A) must be engaged in full-time teaching. Selective Service advisors have informally defined “full-time teaching” as: Students who are on NDEA or Graduate School fellowships or traineeships will be considered for deferments only if engaged in full-time teaching. However, NDEA rules specify that no fellow may teach during his first year. equalling the workload carried by regular faculty member p.m. • a Thursday’s meeting will be held at 7 30 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The Spectrum �Philippine professor lecturing on culture Facull Sidearms issue debated Miss Isabel Panopio is the first of the Visiting Asian Professors Project (VAPP) of the Faculty of Educational Studies’ four visiting lecturers for this year. VAPP, begun in 1962 to offer a broader and more accurate view of foreign life, has appointed Miss Panopio to lecture in Survey of Asian Cultures and a freshman seminar on the same topic. Lectures will be centered on such themes as: The Philippine Family, Philippine Social Change, and Social Institutions of the Philip- by Rod Gere Spectrum Stall Reporter A public hearing Thursday night of the Faculty Senate appointed ad hoc committee studying the question of issuing sidearms to campus security officers revealed considerable hostility to the idea. Kenneth Joyce, of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, the committee chairman, explained that the state may appoint or provide for “peace officers” to preserve “law and order” on or near University-owned grounds and pines. A native of Banan, Batangus, Philippines, Miss Panopio is at present a resident of Manila. She holds the position of vice head of the Department of Sociology at the University of the East, where she has been assistant professor of sociology and anthropology since 1966. Miss Panopio holds a BSE from the University of the Philippines, an MA in education from the Philippine Women’s University and an MA in sociology from the State University of Iowa. Miss Panopio’s background also includes co-authoring a book with Felicidad Codero, General Sociology; Focus on the Philippines. Different orientation Having studied in the United States in 1953-54 she said: “From what I have seen before, there is a similarity between curriculum here and in the Philippines, although each is oriented in itself to l -cd States and Great Britanalyzed in Dr. Friedenr°s discussion group, Folk n are Tu *sday, September 24, 1968 Senate public hi buildings. —Robbing Isabel Panopio here for two months a passion for a college degree, it holds great meaning for them, especially in regard to their sociability.” Observing Philippine students as “more conventional, although they do wear mini-skirts,” she has seen the emergence of student demonstrations on campuses. She explained: “Demonstrations have centered on participation in vital issues such as the Vietnam war. S S level »f interest program. unique According to Mr. Joyce, the Legal Office of the State University of New York has stated that campus “peace officers” may carry sidearms but are not required to do so. He explained that President Martin Meyerson may prohibit the carrying of sidearms here if he does not think it necessary. Mr. Joyce then repeated conditions under which the urity police have requested mission to be armed. They the sec- perare: When engaged in guarding or transporting substantial sums of money for the University; • When patrolling vacant University buildings located at con• committee, composed of faculty members, had invited three students to participate. He hoped students would soon be “full voting members.” A member 6f the audience questioned the committee’s representativeness, asking “why the Afro-American segment of this school was not represented.” After Mr. Joyce stated that he had no objection to a representative of the Afro-Americans “sitting up here, 1 black student Bob Williams was seated with the committee. ’ Mr. John A. Basile, a spokesman for the campus police, de- fended their request for sidearms when patrolling University property long distances from the Main St. campus. He asserted that there have been “numerous break-ins” on this property, and that some of the men have been “assaulted and threatened on routine patrols.” He told of a security guard recently asaulted with a tire iron while reporting a break-in. Alternatives suggested Several faculty and student members of the audience expressed skepticism of the need for arms and suggested alternatives such as sending men out in pairs and using dogs on patrols. siderable distances from campus, John Marciano oi the Graduate Student Association emphasizes a point. that the use of dogs on patrol was not a good alternative to guns. “You can’t send out a dog with a.man unless he’s been pro- perly trained. The officer recently assaulted was new and had no such training. When we have to send out new men like this, dogs are useless.” The request to use arms in a stake-out came under fire for the alleged ambiguous nature of its wording. Members of the audience expressed fear that it could be interpreted to allow campus police to use firearms for such purposes as putting down student demonstrators. 'Student power" The subject of the meeting spilled over into the area of ‘student power’ when some of those present questioned the extent of student-faculty participation in making the decision. Said one student: “Meyerson isn’t going to, allow guns on this campus. The purpose of this meeting is to make us think we have a voice in running this University. Air of us here are being used!” Another student suggested that all elements of the University community meet with the. policemen and demand alternative solutions that would not require arming campus police. —Robbins Pag* Fiv* �committee will Senate Faculty campus releases request curriculum revisions The Courier Express Traveling Classic League will appear at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The league consists of 50 professional bowlers whose averages are 193 or higher. A short demonstration and clinic will be given, followed by team competition. Seating arrangements for spectators will be available and admission is free. Norton Lanes Dr. Luther Musselman, assistant director of Student Health and a member of the Medical School’s Admissions Committee, will speak on application procedures from an administrative viewpoint 7:30 p.m, tomorrow, room 334, Norton Hall. A question session and coffee hour will follow. Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, professor of philosophy, will speak 7:45 p.m. Friday, on “A -Secular Meaning of Jewishness.” A meeting of the Hillel Graduate Club will be held 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Professional and graduate students and single instructors are invited. at the Hillel Service A trip to Expo '68 in Montreal is being sponsored by UUAB Recreation Committee. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 11 a.m. Oct. 4 and return at 10:30 p.m. Oct. 6. The trip includes round trip bus fare, one night’s stay at the Metropole Motel and two admissions visas. Tickets will be on sale at the Norton Ticket Office through Friday. All sociology majors, present and prospective, who are interested voice in departmental affairs and in getting voting representatives on faculty committees, are invited to an important meeting 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, room 335, Norton Hall, Tryouts for Student Theater Guild performances of “Sweet Charity” and “Nickel Theater” will be held 6:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday in room 337, Norton Hall. All are welcome. Student Judiciary will hold interviews for traffic court positions Monday. All interested students should call 836-6400 starting tomorrow. Polity meeting of the Student Association of State University of Buffalo will be held 4 p.m. tomorrow. The room will be posted in Norton Hall. Included in the agenda are discussions of the Polity rules, the referendum on athletic fees and coordinator reports. Chess Club will hold a meeting 4 p.m. today, room 337, Norton Hall. Plans for the coming year will be discussed and entries for the school’s team can be made then. For additional information, contact Roy Dixon at 837-3355. WRA is sponsoring a Women’s Volleyball Tournament beginning 7:15 p.m. tonight in Clark Gm. Sign up* sheets are available in the dorms and in Clark Gym. Teams of eight to ten players are usually preferred, but extra players are usually available. A general meeting of the Womens’ Recreational Association will be held 7 p.m. today in Clark Gym. This meeting will provide a chance for interested women students to learn about WRA and sign up for membership in its various committees. The American Israeli Students Club will hold its first meeting 8:30 p.m. Sunday, room 239, Norton Hall. Students who visited Israel this summer are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Auditions for a student production of Benjamin Britten’s opera, “The Burning Figry Furnace,” will be held tomorrow. Thursday and Friday in Baird Hall. Sign up lists are posted in Baird Hall. For further information contact Tim Vernon in the Music Department. Newman Student Association will hold a general business meeting 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, room 242, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Political Science majors will elect a student representative to the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration at a special election tomorrow and Thursday. Balloting will be from 10 a m, until 4 p.m. at a table outside the Political Science office. Those interested in working as election clerks should contact the Department office. in having a The Educational Planning and Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate will propose to the Faculty Senate at its first fall meeting a program of basic changes in the structure of the University’s cur- riculum. The proposals include: a conversion of University College to a four-co.urse; 16-credit undergraduate load, expansion of the grading • • system to include the student options of written teacher evaluation and pass-fail grading, and a drastic reduction in the Basic and Distribution requirements for a baccalaureate degree. The new program, the product of ten months’ research, is designed to foster flexibility and quality in the University College curriculum and to overcome the congestion of required courses by permitting students to diversify and specialize earlier in their Uni• versity careers. Before final action by the Faculty Senate on these proposals, faculty-student forums will be held for discussion and evaluation. It results in too rigid an educational experience requiring excess time spent in structured class- room situations. “The second major motivation for the change is a concern to provide students with an opportunity to obtain a greater intensity of study in more concentrated areas.” Secondary considerations were the overloading of students in a five-course system and the overcrowding of basic required courses. The concept of the Basic and Distribution requirements has come under heavy attack. Some main criticisms outlined by Marsha Puro, University College, in a report to the Curriculum Committee are: The required courses are taught iii huge lectures and graded by objective tests, thereby discouraging creativity. The B/D courses are in many cases inadequate even as introductions to their own disciplines. Requiring one year of a language is an absurdity. • • • Four-course proposal The cornerstone of the new program is the proposed four-course load for all undergraduates. The system was first investigated by a four-man committee appointed by Dr. Claude Welch, Dean of the University College, in February. The committee reported in March, strongly advocating the four-course system combined With a reduction or elimination of the Basic and Distribution requirements. The committee’s report said: “There was a general feeling . . . that the five-course system contributes to fragmentation of students’ academic programs. Humanities, Science and Technol ogy, and Social Sciences. Grading system overhauled Another major facet of the forthcoming proposals is an overhaul of the grading system. Re- search in this area was done early in 1968 by President Meyerson’s Ad Hoc Committee on Ranking and Grading, led by Dr. Alan Andreasen. The committee reported in February 1968, advocating the adoption of a grading system comprised of three alternatives: standard letter grades, written evaluations and pass-orfail grades. The option used would vary according to the particular requirements of the course in question. Large group courses, with objective grading, would employ letter grades. Smaller courses and more advanced seminars could employ either the written or passfail evaluation. In many cases the student could choose his own option. A system was developed for translating the results of the grading innovations back to standard grades should the need arise. The Educational Planning and Policy Committee is expected to incorporate both of these important reports into its recommendations. ou SAAB MATCHMAKER IS BACK! TIRED of LS D.’ (•LESS SATISFYING DATES) TRY SOMETHING NEW! PUT MORE SWING, MORE ACTION IN YOUR SOCIAL LIFE! WHY KEEP STABBING IN THE DARK WITH OLDFASHIONED METHODS? r » 1 «~Q 0.,.® , Tlu ”FoO‘ C vapour With A — The only Computer Dating Service that operates exclusively in this area H»m Let our little friend here show you th scientific way to meet new people. FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORM WRITE MATCH MAKER 520 GENESEE BUILDING Page Six BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 The SptciKU M �TRC Elections Computer science 100 positions to be filled by Gerald Cantor Spectrum Stalf Reporter More than 100 positions are to be filled in the forth- coming elections of the Inter-Residence Council. The IRC, governing body of on-campus residents, is made up of an Executive Committee consisting of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. These positions were filled last spring. This is the coordinating body of the entire system. Overall policies and events of the resident students are formulated and affected at this level. Even the smaller dorms, with 50 or fewer students, will have at least one representative. The Executive Committee, in formulating and affecting policy, gathers fact and opinion from them. IRC senators are resident students elected each fall on the basis of one representative per 150 students in their respective dormitory. Even the smaller dorms with 50 or fewer students have at least one representative. Existing prospective policies are discussed at this level and subsequently reported to the Executive Council. These seats are vacant and are to be filled this fall as every fall. There will be a meeting for all candidates at 8 p.m. tonight in the Tower Private Dining Room to discuss election rules for campaigning. Actual campaigning will begin tomorrow. Elections for these offices will be held Monday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Tower, Goodyear and Clement lobbies, and Allenhurst bus lounge. Independent policies Each hall has one Hall Council, made up of an Executive Committee-President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer—and Floor Representatives (two per floor). This is each Hall’s own government and they form their own independent policies. The IRC forms inter-hall policies. Seats on the Hall Councils are also available and candidates for these offices are to meet for rules, etc. tonight also in the Tower Private Dining Room. The major difference between the Hall Council and the IRC is in the focus of the group. Whereas Inter-Residence Council is concerned with all residents, the hall council is concerned primarily with its own hall. Much of the programming of activities is accomplished by the hall council. To provide for this programming, the hall council receives a budget each semester from the IRC. The Inter-Residence Judiciary (IRJ) is composed of a higher court (five judges appointed by the Executive Committee of the IRC) and a number of lower courts (members appointed by the IRC Executive Committee). The size, jurisdiction, and number of lower courts is determined by the higher court. Appointment to the upper court takes place during the spring semester, while lower courts are appointed in the beginning of the fall. Lower courts are usually established in each hall or on an area-wide basis. They serve, in most cases, as the starting point for the judicial process. Appeal from lower court decisions is to the higher court of IRC. Original jurisdiction The courts have the authority to recommend expulsion or suspension from University housing, to put a student on residence probation {the terms of which are established by the court), and to impose other penalties as it sees fit in keeping with its constitution. The upper court has original jurisdiction in all matters of conflict between residence organizations, in interpreting the IRC constitution, and in violations of IRC rulings. Appeals from upper court decisions are taken to the Student Judiciary of the Student Association. duct of fellow students. The IRJ decisions can be appealed to the Student Judiciary (a completely independent system). There has never to this date been an appeal to the Student Judiciary. Social interaction This fall, there will be seats available for 17 judges. Applications are now available for these positions at the IRC office in Tower Hall. A number of Information Officers are also appointed to give students assistance in learning procedures, establishing complaints and answering questions about the judiciary. There are two spaces available here; three are already filled. Candidates for all areas of the IRJ are interviewed and chosen by the Executive Board of the IRC. Sub Comimttees are also set up through the IRC for various activities and research. There is a voluntary $6.50 fee for resident students entitling them to all activities of the IRC. Mr. Gamba sees the main order of business for the 1968-1969 year to be more social interactions between resident students. Concrete examples may appear in future dorm libraries and record rooms (IRC is now a member of the NSA Record Club). Mr. Gamba concluded: “Students in the halls govern their lives pretty much by themselves.” Most of the IRJ cases are The meeting will aquaint interested students and faculty with the proposed program and will air suggestions on the ultimate form of the proposal. The program will contain no prescribed set of courses for undergraduates. Each student will work with an advisor from the department to select a program tailored to his individual needs. Students who enroll in the program will receive a background in liberal arts and science with concentration in computer science. Upon graduation they will receive a BS degree in an unspecified major field. In its first year, the program will accept ten or fewer students because of the shortage of available faculty members. It is hoped however, that in the second year 20 students will be accommodated. Whether or not the program will be able to be implemented next year depends upon the interest shown by the students and administration. Year-old program printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 •4V*® Crest A proposal by the Department of Computer Science to organize an undergraduate area of concentration in the department will be discussed in an open meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in room 2, Diefendorf Annex. For the proposal to be put into operation as a program of study, the department must first receive approval from the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, It is then passed on to Dean Claude E. Welch of University College, through bureaucratic channels and finally to Albany for approval. THE SPECTRUM Peter Gamba, IRC president, explained; “The conduct of the Halls is based on student responsibility; when this breaks down, it is the IRJ’s function to respond to student needs in this area to educate rather than penalize.” program proposed 1 The Computer Science Departyear ago. Since then it has grown considerably under its chairman, Dr, Anthony Ralston. Last year the department offered four courses ment was formed one itiated UNIVERSITY You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flameresistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don't cost much. Thtfy're cut 6" x 6" square, ready to use, come in 17 vivid colors thatjire~vimiatlv-fW-prool when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet ‘ How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send SI.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Company. Middletown, Ohio 45042. Ja );»• pomps Computer Center, The department is presently offering approximately 20 courses, five of which are at the 300 level or below, in the areas ,of Program Systems and Languages, Artificial Intelligence and Symbolic Manipulation, Atomata Theory and Theory of Computation, and Numerical Analysis. There are 11 faculty members teaching the courses. More than 300 students enrolled in the department’s most elementary course, “Introduction to Computer Science" this semester. Computer available Before the formation of the Science Department last year, the few courses offered in the field were listed under the Department of Mathematics. Computer One of the two computers in the Computing Center, a Control Data Corporation 6400, is available to students and faculty. The other machine, an IBM 360 model 40 computer, is used for administration programs including scheduling. Dr. Robert Rosen, vice chair- man of the Department of Com- puter Science noted that many people are not even aware of its existence. However, he considers the department well established in its one year and on the way to reaching its full potential. He also remarked that since the success of the proposal depends upon student interest and participation, it is important that all those who would consider applying for such a program attend the meeting Monday, Spectrum classified 15 words $1.25 call 831-3610 — GENUINE ARTICLES in- by students themselves dealing with complaints and con- and included six faculty members, some of whom also worked at the PLAZA The famous Stwtridga Trading Post offers moccasins, boots, sandals hand sewn from rare elk, doer, and cow hides. V Writ* for tree catalog. S^bridge Trading Post > 118 Main Street, Sturbridge. Mass 01566 Tuesd ‘v. September 24, 1968 Pag* S*v*n �"A computer has no mind of its own. Its ‘brainpower’ comes from the people who create the programs,” says Rod Campany Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today, he’s an IBM Systems Programmer working on a portion of Operating System/360, a hierarchy of programs that allows a computer to schedule and control most of its own operations. A mixture of science and art “Programming” means writing the instructions that enable a computer to do its job. Says Rod, “It's a mixture of science and art. You’re a scientist in the sense that you have to analyze problems in a completely logical way. “But you don’t necessarily huntfor an ultimate right answer. There can be as many solutions to a programming problem as there are programmers. That’s where the art comes in. Any given program may work, but how well it works depends entirely on the ingenuity of the programmer." Programmers hold a key position in the country’s fastest growing major industryinformation processing. Business Week reports thatthe computer market is expanding about 20 percent a year. You don’t need a technical degree If you can think logically and like to solve problems, you could become an IBM pro- grammer no matter what your major. We’ll start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of classroom and practical training. Check with your placement office If you’re interested in programming at IBM, ask your placement office for more information, Or send a resume or letter to Paul Koslow, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. We’d like to hear from you even if you’re headed for graduate school or military service. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. Page Eight tlH i The SptcruuM �Warning: Save your transcripts and departmental requirements change with the weather, and the catalogue can’t possibly keep up. by Linda Hanley Feature Editor Since the day early in my year when a jaded upperclassman advised me to save all my old transcripts lest I be freshman invited one The Case of American Studies Reflect for a moment on the joy of a junior girl I know, an American Studies major, who day to show proof that I ever attended this University, I have lived with constant visions of stepping up to receive my diploma and being met with, information—your University College catalogue—more often than not, obsolete by the time it reaches print. It is very easy, indeed, quite probable, that somewhere along found out two weeks before the end of last semester that her major had been discontinued. They were revamping the program, you see, so how’s about majoring in something else? We have some lovely majors open—there’s Philosophy of the Business Machine: a fascinating field of study for a girl such as yourself, and an excellent preparation for . hundreds of vocations This lucky girl made one of the only viable decisions open to her —she decided to become a sociology major. She obtained notes from the department which theoretically would permit her to enroll in closed sociology sections at drop and add day—American Studies had breathed its last long after pre-registration day, leaving this student registered for a lot of impressive-looking non-existent courses. Come drop and add day she presented her notes to the sociology desk, whereby she was informed that they were worthless. Scratch majoring in course. Sociology. She spent the last half-hour before Clark Gym shut down shopping from table to table for a major. Happily, she is now back in a special-degree American Studies program, thanks to a very understanding faculty member. Not you, sweetheart. You failed to fulfill three credit hours of mental hygiene. Step aside, please.” Though I freely confess to besuch an event is not as preposterous as it might seem. It has happened before and undoubtedly it will happen again. Currently, there is a student enrolled in this school making up the one credit hour he needs to graduate. The good news reached ing paranoiac, him this summer. He had returned home in May thinking himself a college graduate. About the catalogues Now, you might ask yourself, how could this happen? As an answer, I refer you to that trea- sure-book of the line a student in the throes of pre-registration will select a course for which he will not receive credit—due to lack of proper pre-requisites, failing to complete a sequence, etc.—or, just as often, fail to take a required The catalogue, as mentioned before, is a first-rate sourcebook for this type of thing. Even if all the information contained therein was complete and accurate at the time it was gathered—an extremely hypothetical situation—one must consider the fact that requisites courses offered, pre - . . However, that cannot blot out the memory of three months in academic limbo. Other assorted niceties The Engineering Department didn’t do too badly, either. Between pre-registration time and September, they thought up another requirement for their majors conveniently, a course which was already completely closed out. We leave our engineering students in their anguish at Clark Gym, and move on to sociology. The upper level sociology — GIRLS! FREE ROOM AND BOARD! These situations are NOW available in exchange for babysitting and light household duties. If interested contact Off-Campus Housing Office Goodyear Hall 831-3303 - CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plan CLOSED MONDAYS Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY — ■ Normal day for the bursar courses moved out to Ridge Lea this year, which is fine, except that at pre-registration last year classes were still scheduled for this campus with, of course, meeting times on the hour. This necessitated a great deal of ingenius juggling on the part of sociology students who had to fit in required courses at totally dif- ferent times—in most cases callnew schedule. And we all know how easy it was to pick up new courses this year, what with all the vacant seats around, etc. ing for a completely Too bad for the individual One senior girl, a sociology major, now had a conflict between two courses, both of which she needed to graduate and both given at the same time. Seeking help, she met with the consoling advice :‘Tm sorry, but we can’t be concerned with individual problems here. We’re making this into a better University. You have to consider the whole, and think how much the school has given you in return.” Sure. This school has given me ulcers, grey hair, a nervous breakdown and now a late graduation. Thanks school. Neither are the poor student’s problems over once he survives pre-registration and crawls out of drop and add day. Less than a week ago, a student picked up a class card for English 413, Contemporary Cinema. When she reported to the class, however, the professor looked at her admissions card and said flatly, “This isn’t valid. I don’t want another student in my class. If you didn’t register last year, you’re not registered now.” This left her in a rather awkward position—change of registration day passed, she was missing three needed credits, and staring longingly at the roof of the tallest building in sight. In search of help In dire times as these, it is comforting to know there is a Long lines—commonplace for the University student —form in the bursar’s office as students attempt to straighten out their accounts. place to go for help. This is the Office of Student Affairs and Services on the second floor of Harriman Library, “a first-aid station on campus, a sort of ombudsman without a portfolio,” as Associate Director Ron Stein calls it. Students stream in daily in search of a shoulder to cry on. Not all of their problems are academic, but they all are frustrating. This is the office that The Spectrum deals with in its Action Line service as an aid to students who “find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy,” “Untangle” is putting it mildly. In most cases it takes a sledge hammer. But before freshmen and other sensitive souls buckle under the terrors of future registration festivities, here are some suggestions gleaned from five semesters of hassling with Admissions and Records people, jamming my foot into advisors’ doors for an audience, and other assorted experiences: Some suggestions Never put too much faith in the catalogues. Their guidance has led many a student down the primrose path. If you are unsure of something, don’t go by the catalogue alone. Check it out with the department or some other source, presumably up to date on the latest revisions. When submitting registration cards, check and double check section and course numbers. People have gotten into the strangest courses by making an error in one. If it becomes your misfortune to attend drop and add day, don’t despair totally if all the courses you need appear to be closed. Occasionally, a class card for a closed section can be obtained by turning in an Academy Award performance to the department head. If that fails, stick around the gym for as long as physically ATTENTION FACULTY! MICO'S IF YOU NEED BOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSES IN A Wig Center HURRY — leater livery USED TEXTS We also have new texts for all UB courses—paperbacks, gifts posters & prints sweatshirts supplies STORES INC. 3610 MAIN STREET (across from (Clement Hall) PHONE: 833-7131 (park free in University Manor Motel lot) — — Carrying A Full Line Of 100% Homan Hair Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS WIGLETS TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS — Buffalo Textbook T“' !day ' September 24, 1968 courses, spaces open up and this information is relayed to the department who makes the class card available. Where possible, get your name on waiting lists for closed sections. In the course of your college career, check after each semester with the Office of Admissions and Records. Upon request they will show you a laminated desecration-proof copy of your transcript to date which is most helpful in avoiding the Dilemma of the Missing Credits in May of your senior year. Go see a dean. They are very nice people to talk to when you have troubles. Go visit the Office of Student Affairs and Services—or call The Spectrum's Action Line. Their doors are always open to frantic students, and if they can’t help you, they will direct you to the place that can. Fortified with these thoughts, hopefully, you too may get through the State University of Buffalo with your sanity intact. MERCEDES-BENZ COME IN and SEE THE NEW 1969 MODELS! Save Hundreds On These Low Mileage Cars. Every One Carries a Full New Car Warranty. ‘68 MERCEDES-BENZ "280-S" Stock No. 325. Automatic transmission, steering, power windows, electric sliding sun roof, AM-FM radio, centinted glass all ter arm rests front, around, whitewall tires, tex interior. Dark green. Originally sold new for power $7318. SAVE - 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card SAVE '68 MERCEDES-BENZ "250-S" Stock No. 312. Automatic transmission, radio, AM-FM radio, power steering, whitewall tires, originally sold new for $7277. SAVE SAVE - '68 MERCEDES-BENZ -SE" SEDANS Two to choose CALL US a large supply possible on drop and add day—the idea being that as people drop from. Both with auto- glass, factory air conditioning, whitewall tires, vinyl tex inferior. One of these was the personal car of our President, Mr. A. J. LeMastra. Originally sold new SAVE for $7774. SAVE - Mercedes-Beni Sales, Complete Service and Parts GREAT LAKES mc°o rt °pr 3185 SHERIDAN DRIVE AT BAILEY • OPEN EVES. TF 2-1137 Page Nina �by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Stm/t Reporter Mankind has been perplexed by unidentified flying objects in the skies since the time of the ancient prophets. What these UFOs are, where they come from, and why they are there, can only be speculated upon by man. There do exist, however, many people who believe that these vehicles and their occupants, if any, are from another planetary system that is far ahead of man and his technological ad- UFOs vances. prophets and scient ists believe in them do you? — ' One person who has a somewhat active interest in the investigation of UFO sightings is James Sipprell, A local elitist in the group of concerned citizens, Mr. Sipprell is a resident of Tonawanda, New York, and is a highly active member of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomenon (NICAP). Other local citizens on NICAP Subcommittee Three are James Reed; Ernst Both, Director of Astronomy at the Buffalo Museum of Science; Robert Manning; D. Ferietto and Jeffrey Gow, a graduate student in the Psychology department. This subcommittee was formed in January, 1966. Investigating groups NICAP is a • non-profit organization which is composed of members from every UFO’s P<9* T^n are among the most perplexing phenomena of our branch of science and engineering, plus many from the fields of education, TO enforcement, business and the military. The National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomenon was formed in 1956 by Richard Hall and Major Donald Keyhoe. The headquarters for NICAP is located at 1536 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. NICAP is not a “cultist” organization like some which claim contacts with beings from other worlds. Of course NICAP is not the only organization in the U.S. and the world which is concerned with the investigative ap : proach to the UFO mystery, but it is the only full-time organization which is engaged in UFO investigation. The elder-statesman of UFO investigative groups in the U.S. is an organisation known as APRO (Aerial Phenomenon Research Organization). APRO was firmed in 1952 and has its headquarters^^Tuscon, Ariz. It is headed by J. Lorenzen and Coral E. Lorenzen,) both authors of numerous publications! concerning UFOs. APRO takes a coniervative look at the UFO and feels that i\ the facts indicate that this phenomenon!is of an interplanetary nature. Another American organization i which, although somewhat less com erva time. The SptcruuM �live than APRO, does prove that there are many more people concerned about this mystery than is commonly believed. This group is known as SAUCERS (Saucer and Unexplained Celestial Events Research Society). SAUCERS is located in Fort Lee, N.J., and New York City. It was established back in 1954 and claims to have a membership of close to 7000. SAUCERS’ members believe that because of the overwhelming amount of evidence presented, the UFO is real .and probably comes from the planet Mars. Some bad publicity Besides the groups mentioned above, there are other groups who claim to have had some special contact with aliens from other galaxies and profit by their experiences in forming conventions and societies that flourish on the sale of outer space memorabilia. It is these groups and the people who run them that have made the investigation and consideration of UFOs a frequent subject of ridicule, and its devotees candidates for scorn. The UFO mystery is a preplexing one, full of arguments pro and con. But the very fact that it is argued shows that many people consider it a possibility that man is not alone in this vast universe; that he is being examined or surveyed by some race of intelligent beings with enough technological development to invent vastly superior modes of vehicular travel through the cosmic voids. Even the prophets saw them The actual beginnings of the UFO mystery go back to the Bible. If one reads the Bible carefully, he will come upon several instances in which a UFO sighting is depicted in extraordinary detail. )Some people believe that the sightings reported in the Bible should not be considered because of their antiquity and ambiguity of defining terms. I believe that the older the report, the more reliable the information, for in ancient times they did not know what such things as airplanes, swamp gas, or electricity were—these being the main explanations of modern UFO sightings. This lack of technological understanding tends to lend more credence to these reports. Two such sightings occur in the King James version of the Bible. According to the Bible, sometime in 593 B.C. the prophet Ezekiel described a machine which came down from the sky and landed near the Chebar River in Chaldea (now a region of Iraq). UFOs according to Ezekiel Ezekiel described the strange incident as follows: “And I looked, and, behold, a whirlwind came out of the north, a great cloud, and a fire unfolding itself, and a was about it, and out of the midst thereof as the color of amber, out of the midst of fire,” brightness “Also out of the midst thereof came the likenes of four living creatures . . . And everyone had four faces, and everyone had four wings. And their feet were straight feet; and the sole of their feet was like the sole of a calf’s foot: and they sparkled like the color of burnished brass. And they had the hands of man under their wings on their four sides; and they four had their faces and their wings . . As for the likeness of their faces, they four had the face of a man, and the face of a lion, on the right side; and they four had the face of an ox on the left side; they four also had the face of an eagle.” Ezekiel then went on to describe the ship and its actions. He was then taken on board the ship and transported to the Tel Abid Mountains. There he remained mute for seven days . . . French mathematician and author Jacques Vallee said about this incident: The incident is so objectively depicted . a impress superstitious listeners From Zechariach to LeRoy, Kansas In another part of the Bible we see an other such incident depicted. In Zechariah w e find the following: “Then I lifted up mine eyes and looked and beheld a flying role the length thereof 20 cubits and the breadth 10 cubits (or about 30 by 15 feet).” (Those interested in further in... Tuesday, September 24, T968 %w People from another world? vestigations into biblical sightings should obtain the book, The UFO and the Bible by Morris Jesup.) Not until the 19th century was another wave of UFO sightings reported. One of the most spectacular sightings of this time came from the United States, On April 21, 1897, a wealthy farmer, Alexander Hamilton of LeRoy, Kansas, saw what he described as a “demon ship” which carried Off one of his cattle. Hamilton described the incident as follows: “It consisted of a great cigar-shaped portion, about 300 feet in length with a carriage underneath. The carriage was made of glass or some other transparent substance. It was shining brightly from within and the insides were quite visible. Inside were six of the strangest arid the most horrible beings I ever saw. They were jabbering together in a tongue that the UFO phenomenon. The U S. Air Fc orce released the following data for UFOs sighted between 1960 and 1966: Total Unidentified Sightings Year 14 1960 557 1961 591 13 15 1962 474 14 1963 399 1964 19 562 16 886 1965 1966 856 13 concerning - 4325 “Every part of the ship which wasn’t transparent was a dark reddish color. We stood as if paralyzed and were finally distracted when they turned a light on us. All of a sudden after seeing us they turned on some unknown power and a huge turbine wheel began to spin slowly below the craft which rose in the air with a buzzing noise. When it was 300 feet above us it seemed to pause and hover above a two-year old heifer which was firmly tied to a fence. When we went to the heifer we found around its neck a red rope, and all attempts made to remove the rope were fruitless and when the craft began to. rise, heifer and all moved off into the northwest. Later we found the hide, legs, and head of the cow which was positively identified as my own because of a brand mark. The hide was found four miles away.” Since 1947 there have been a total of 11,000 UFOs sighted in the skies over the earth. Of these, 10,344 have explanations and 659 remain unidentified The 10,344 that have been explained were attributed to such things as astronomical phenomena, aircraft, balloons, satellites, natural phenomena, etc. 1958 was a very good year Two years which stand out in UFO sightings are 1952 and 1957. In 1952 a total of 1,501 UFOs were sighted and of these 1,198 were explained and 303 were left unexplained. In 1957 a total of 1,006 UFOs were reported and of these 992 were identified and 14 were not. Historically UFOs became a national concern on June 24, 1947. It was on this day that an experienced pilot and representative of a fire-control equipment firm in Boise, Idaho saw the first of the “modern” flying saucers. Kenneth Arnold was flying his plane in the area around Mt, Ranier, Washington. He was at an altitude of about 14,000 feet and visibility was unlimited. After awhile he noticed a bright flash and when he looked to his left he saw a chain of peculiar looking objects flying in the direction of Mt. Ranier at an altitude of 9500 feet. Taking note of the honesty by having some 30 prominent people of his community sign an affidavit that they were travelling at a speed in excess of 1500 miles per hour. was foreign to me. They even steal cows that stated his account of the incident was correct. From the early 1900’s to 1946 there was a relatively dead period in which there were only 100 UFO’s sighted and reported. Some statistics Before we continue, it might be interlook at some numerical figures esting to Air Force Whitewash The Air Force says case was one that they that the Arnold have not yet been able to explain. The official theory is that the objects he saw were mottling but mirages. Arnold, in an interview after his sighting, said that the objects “flew like a saucer would if you skipped it across given water;” the the misleading Thus labc saucers There are literally thou standing UFO reports that I in this article, but what is c est is the UFO investigati the local area James Sipprell, mentioned before, is a local citizen who has become the Regional Coordinator for NICAP. He has had a great deal of experience and dealings with members of the scientific community who are of the opinion that UFOs are real and do exist. Whether they are from outer space or not, he could not say. It is still unknown. Hopes which had been raised at the formation of the Condon Commission (a group that was given a large sum of money to investigate UFOs), that an answer to this question might be found, seem to have dimmed as a result of the serious inter-group fighting among the scientists. Are they holding back the facts? One, of the more recent events in the field of UFO investigation was the First Annual UFO Symposium held in Chippewa, Ontario. It was here that Mr. Sipprell and 40 highly respected members of the scientific community met and had informal discussions on the subject of UFOs. The most important thing to come out of this Symposium was the fact that for the first time the press and other medias were allowed to see 13 reports from Project Bluebook and Project Grudge, a secret research group. In a closing statement Mr. Sipprell said that it was his personal opinion that there is another secret organization somewhat like the CIA, which has a strong fyiancial backing and is going about trying to supdisguised as NICAP officials and Air Force personnel. In conclusion, I say that with the increase in the serious coverage of the mixed medias concerning the UFO, it will come to pass that within the next five or six years there is going to be a major breakthrough in UFO research. We just might come up with some very concrete proof of their existence. men Pag* Elavan �University admits ghetto residents Members have contributed by recruiting prospective students, and identifying the ones with need. They, stressed Dr. Fisk, have been most important in sustaining any success enjoyed so far. admitting 100 ghetto residents here “must succeed if to the University is to begin serve the needs of the core city," according to Dr. Robert Fisk, Coordinator of the Office of Equal Opportunities. A program So successful were this and other recruiting agencies that more than 425 applications were received. Places for over 100 of these students have been allotted, allowing for the normal percentage of “dropouts” for reasons such as unnatural financial need and fail- Dr, Fisk commented; “The pro- gram revealed clearly there is a far greater desire and readiness to attend college than we had anticipated. There are many people capable of profiting from higher education, who, through lack of funds, or failure to meet specific entrance requirements, find the door shut. There may be very real need for enlarging the op- entrance require- ure to meet ments. The makeup of the group is racially mixed, including deprived whites and Puerto Ricans, but as Dr. Fisk pointed out, “it is predominantly black.” Financial assistance for these students is awarded on a personal basis, rather than according to any specified standard. As a result of the great financial need frequently involved, many participants’ full tuitions are waived. portunities by expanding community college facilities, and expanding the loeal state and fed- eral funds available for student subsidy.” The major problem encountered so far is the University’s inability to accomodate all applicants, turning away more than 300. However, the OBO has pro- The majority of the funds are provided by the Universities’ Work Study program. No great vided that many of them either get admittance to Millard Fillmore College, or obtain work until they are able to attend. The large number of persons involved in this program tends to “make for a more crowded campus,” A greater burden will be placed on the teachers and students involved, but Dr. Fisk indicated, “It is well worth the sacrifice.” The«program has been attempted previously throughout the State University of New York system, On this campus, it is headed by Dr. Taylor Stoehr, working out of the Select Committee for financial burden results from this program, since the largest part of the instructing is done by teachers or students who volunteer their services. Needed funds are provided by Albany and' various federal agencies, including the OEO, Successful recruitment Much of the on-campus work of the program has been done by the Black Student’s Association. RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED Equal Opportunity. Dr. Fisk emphasized: “much of its success depends on response to individual students and programs from the student body, and from support given by student organizations. I am encouraged by results so far and hopefully it will prove to be a significant first step in defining the University's committment to needs of this TV's 21" $29.95 - Discount For UB Students BASELINE SALES 1119 Main & 885-8064 Best community.” abortion iHiiU taitn - * . • . .. . . . supernatural atheism . belief I! � � , . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . Franklin County District AttorCummings said, however, he expects the kidnapping charges to be dropped and the defendants prosecuted for lesser violations carrying maximum fines of $100 —not the death penalty permitted under the state’s kidnapping law under which they are now charged. ney Stanley L. The complaints against the 13 were filed by Montague Police Chief Edward Hughes who struggled to explain the situation to local reporters: “The problem,” he said, “seems to be an internal dispute between two groups of hippies.” Bizarre tale An internal dispute there certainly has been, but as the details have been revealed, few things about the fight were ever what they seemed. Unfolding is the most bizerre tale to emerge from New York City’s underground since a super-star plugged Andy Warhol earlier this year. . characteristic of the Movement it is attempting to serve. SDS plot? Midnight raid Marshall Bloom, one of the LNS founders and the leader of the Massachusetts faction, claims his original purposes in the service had been systematically subverted over the summer by persons infiltrating the staff for the purpose of using LNS for their own political ends. While his public statements have been guarded as to the specific line these new people were espousing, he has spared joined other sympathizers, including one rock band complete with instruments, piled into three cars and a truck and headed north. When they arrived on the farm (it was then about midnight) they found themselves numerically superior, so they took charge. charged in numerous private conversations that the organization was being challenged by a takeover plot directed by high-level members of Students for a Democratic Society, For others in the organization, however, the source of the difficulties was Mr. Bloom himself and the type of extreme authoritarian control they claim he attempted to exert over the operation. This group, represented by the people now connected with the New York office, said what was needed was greater participation by all the staff in the organization’s direction. This group, furthermore, rejects the suggestion of a plot, saying no more than four of the 18 full-time staffers were members of SDS. These tensions came to a head in mid-July in two all-night meetings which climaxed in the fulltime staff’s voting almost 3-to-l in favor of enlarging LNS’s fiveman governing board to include every full-time staff member. To the majority’s surprise the board voted their approval of the measure, expressing their intention to incorporate the organization along these lines. Secret incorporation Meanwhile, however, Mr. Bloom and two other of the original di- rectors began moving secretly to incorporate the organization, placing only themselves as directors. An adjunct to this plan was the . . • . , . . DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set oematura)... atheism 'ion ... WNY's best club for singles 3000 members (50-50) . penance HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS ttturj Jet QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military ficers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT ... at . 620 low ..,Q belief . But that was all they were able to do. The equipment had been moved elsewhere. A check for $6000 was signed over, but the bank later refused to allow either .faction access to the money. Some important documents were uncovered, but they are useless paper until there is a legal settlement about whose claim on the property is to be honored. With dawn breaking the New York people drove back home and the Massachusetts people hurried to the police. It was generally believed at first that the kidnapping charges were only a ploy, but Sept. 6 when Franklin County Judge Samuel Blassberg refused to allow them to be dropped, events took a sudden change of character. The big winner in the whole affair appears to be Massachusetts’ Franklin County which now appears set to collect $1300 in fines. Meanwhile lawyers are attempting to resolve the questions of money and property. Massachusetts-LNS retains the $4000 printing press as well as $5000 cash used for the down payment on the $25,000 farm. Embezzlement? Lawyers for the New York people claim a strong case could be made charging improper movement of corporate assets across a state line and embezzlement of funds. The New York people have refused on practical as well as moral grounds to begin the suit. Meanwhile LNS subs Tibers continue to receive two LNS packets each week—one postmarked New York and the other Montague. And ultimately, it will be the subscribers who will really determine which address is the real LNS. of- THE SPECTRUM printed by Ave. (near Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT North) & SMITH PRINTING (at Military) 1881 Kenmore Ave. . . 'WHinc# the HOLIDAY INN Delaware Those staffers who could be RATES Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A M. socran* uncovered by the rest of the staff early on the morning of Aug. 11 when two staffers entered the upper Westside office to find it empty. Early this summer LNS moved its headquarters to New York and enlarged its staff. The increased number of people participating succeeded in bringing to the surface many of the conflicts which had remained submerged in the smaller Washington staff. . morality secret removal of LNS funds and equipment to the farm in Massachusetts. All these activities were It had been a bold step, the staff remaining in New York agreed. In an emergency meeting they conceived an equally bold plan: A personal confrontation with the Bloom forces up on the farm at which they would recapture all that was taken and return it to the offices in New York. ... . . virginity The complaint grew out of events Aug. 12 when 28 people representing New YorkLNS appeared on the farm and allegedly held captive some 15 staff members and friends of Massachusetts-LNS for six hours while a search was undertaken to recover files, equipment and cash the New York people claim the Massachusetts people removed from the city the day before. . ... eedom . . ... . . GRANDVIEW, Mass. (CPS)—Thirteen people connected with the New York office of Liberation News Service have been ordered to appear Oct. 4 before the Massachusetts county district court here on kidnapping charges brought by six other LNS staffers connected with newly established office on a farm in nearby Montague, *«»ciHif* M Jesus sacraments faith authority inspiration gospels sin tew Cl doubt belief . . . . Internal rift splits LNS and personal antagonisms often .. penance . ■■■I abortion . ... . . iinnn . . soiriTs . gospels marriage low Church and sto . . « charges Since it was founded in Washington, D C., 11 months ago, the service, which provides news with a radical perspective to several hundred underground newspapers and individual subscribers across the country, has been plagued by many of the political fracturings t « ,.. sin doubt freedom . lili rtlllil I avtnomy inspiration ... sacraments . . M * Kidn pping « 'irurgy a t. «•«« CATHOLIC '*<*.... - I COMMUNICATION “'Juts Mon., Thurs., Fri Newman Table 1:30- f’iii Twefvfc The Spectrum �Resistance will be topic of discussion The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union and the Graduate Student Association will be host to two members of the ‘Cantonsville Nine’ 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. George Mische and Mary Moylan will speak on the future of revolution in South America and the future of the resistance movement in the United States, felt was overt American economic intervention in South America. Mary Moylan is a registered nurse who worked in Uganda with the Women’s Volunteer Association. While in the U.S., she has been active in the civil rights and peace movements. They received national attention May 17 when, along with seven others, they went into a Mr. Mische is an army veteran who has worked with juvenile delinquents. He formerly worked for the Alliance for Progress in local draft board in Cantonsville, Md., took 700 Selective Service files from the office and burned them in protest of the war in Vietnam. Two members of the South America. group In 1964 he resigned from the organization, protesting what he are already serving jail sentences of while trial. up to six years, the others are awaiting Graduate stud abroad Federal gov’t offers grants Two types of grants for graduate study abroad are available through the Institute of International Education under the Fulbright-Hays Act: U.S. Government Full Grants and U.S. Government Travel Grants. A full award will provide a student with tuition, maintenance for one academic year in one country, round trip transportation,, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance. Countries of Europe, Latin America and Asia will be participating in the program. A maintenance allowance for accompanying dependents will be given to students studying only in certain countries. - Applicants must be U.S. citi- zens when applying for the grant, must be proficient in the lan- guage of the host country, and must have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent—except in certain cases—by the beginning date of the grant. Students with doctoral degrees are not eligible. Selection standards Selections will be made on the basis of academic and/or professional record, the feasibility of the applicant’s proposed study plan, his personal qualifications and evidence that his reception of a grant would help advance the aims of the program. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor’s degree; however, they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience to qualify for the grant. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have , an M.D. at the time of application. In addition to the grants, the Institute administers approximately 100 awards offered to American graduate students by several foreign governments, universities and private donors. European and Scandinavian countries will participate in this program. be may obtained from David Cornberg, campus Fulbright Program advisor and assistant V dean. Graduate School, room 230, Hayes Hall. The deadline for filing applications is Oct. 15. I Teaching fellowships 'j: m... .3 Fellowships for women interested in the teaching profession are being offered by the Danforth Fellowships for Women. The participant’s career must have been interrupted at some point for a period of three years because of personal reasons. Fellowships are available to any woman who has a bachelor degree and who is not at present eligible for any other fellowship offered by the foundation. The award is for one year beginning Sept. 1, 1969 and is renewable annually. Selections will be made in view of the applicant’s undergraduate record, personal qualifications, an indication of strong motivation and a proposed course of study which is meaningful in terms of the applicant’s goal. Application materials will be sent upon request. All supporting materials must be received on or before Jan. 10, 1969. Awards will be announced on or after April 2, 1969. Bible Truth GOD'S ETERNAL WORD Psalm 119:89 'Forever, 0 Lord, Thy word is settled "The grass wlthereth, the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever." Isaiah 40:8. in heaven. - — - LET'S OPEN OUR BIBLES *1 - 8 Work in Europ American Student Information Service has arranged jobs, tours & studying in Europe for over a decade. Choose from thousands of good • ». ■ - V 1 S* p t«mb«r 24, 1968 fci paying jobs mous university, take a Grand Tour, transatlantic transportation, travel independently. All permits, etc. arranged thru this low cost & recommended program. On the spot help from ASIS offices while in Europe. For educational fun-filled & profitable experience of a lifetime send $ 2 for handbook (overseas handling, airmail reply & applications included) listing jobs, tours, study & crammed with other valuable info, to: Dept, M, ASIS, 22 ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux. Pag* Thirtaan �Our Gang’s harmonics rock with Paxton’s topical tidbits by Jim Brennan Spectrum Sta/I Reporter Bopping Bach like harmony with a variety of stylish approaches, Spanky and Our Gang frolicked and skipped to a harmonic high Saturday evening at Bennett High School audtiorium., The Gang opened the second half of a highly entertaining evening with a ra-dah-dah rendition - of “Coney Island Washboard.” The sudsy strands of this jugband tune set the scene for a bub- bling concert. Tone shifted momentarily to a serious vain as Spanky introduced the theme of Mayor John Lindsay’s anti-apathy campaign, Above: Spanky Right: “Give A Damn.” This song’s poignant message effectively describes degradation of ghetto living and suggests, “then you would mind about your fellow man.” Spunky Spanky’s singing style leaves the impression that with every song she’s pumping each individual note from her diaphragm. This chunky nugget melds herself into each golden goody, blending a powerful projective voice with a sensitive rapport for lyrical content. She belts out a song and feels it. Spanky doing “Buddy Can You Spare Me A Dime” claws you from your seat and leaves you enervated of emotion. Her torch singer delivery, bathed in a red spotlight, leaves a vivid depression on the listener’s mind. Tom Paxton Below: the Gang lower right: Spanky again Baker's banjo Variety of presentation being the Gang’s aim, they spiced up the evening with a little highclass blue-grass picking. On fivestring banjo, doing a flashy tune called “Flint Hill Special,” Gang genius Lefty Baker dee-lighted the folks with his handi-work. A unique feature of this number was the use of drums—percussion instruments like drums usually are not used in bluegrass tunes. The added sound gave a big band” effect to the country western twang. Along with being a fancy banjo picker, Lefty Baker also has a dandy bass voice. His deep southern draw drips into his cowboy singing like butter on a hot corn cob. With a pitifully sad tone, Lefty sang a love song of his own creation called “Three Ways From Tomorrow.” Two other cowboys in the Gang are Nigel Pickering, alias Black Bart, and John Seller, alias “The Chief.” Nigel sung the fast-talking slang of the photos by Bob Hsian# evils of pool in the Gang’s version of “Trouble" from the musical comedy “Music Man.” “Chief” Seiter js the Gang’s banging percussionist, providing a good backbeat as his sticks hit solidly on each number. One song the Gang no-noed on was their rock version of Leon- ard Cohen’s “Suzanne.” The hardrock sound did an injustice to the tender folk song. It should be done softly, amidst the silence of the harbor setting, not the pounding of a shipyard. Harmonic echo The Gang’s harmony and haunting sub-melodies are especially highlighted in “Like To Get To Know You.” Spanky and her boys the song’s refarin back and forth, creating a harmonic echoing effect. Closing out with a series of pop successes, the group did Lazy Day, Sunday Morning and Sunday Will Never Be the Same. The instrumentation and singing were as good as their recordings. Possibly one too many Sundays. On a standing ovation encore, the Gang did an excellent interpretation of Gordon Lightfoot’s “Early Morning Rain.” repeated Paxton's goodies Tom Paxton began the evening’s festivities of the weekend concert with a score of topical tidbits. Sporting a new mustachio, Paxton opened his bag of goodies with “Can’t Help But Wonder Where I’m Bound.” Spotlighted against a velvet curtain, he performed “Bottle of Wine,” which was a commercial success for him on the pop market. Satirizing the NBA, he gave his point of view on the gun control issue with a little ditty on the wonderful hobby of collecting anti-tank guns. “What A Friend We Have in Hoover” sang the Oklahoma-born performer, as he critiqued FBI tactics and wiretapping. Inspired by an elderly little old lady in a Sixth Ave., New York City cafe, he sang “Victoria Dines Alone.” As she sat reading her newspaper, she digested a different disaster in the course of events with each item on the menu. Concerning the rumor that 80% of our troops in Vietnam are on pot, Mr. Paxton sang of a group of GIs and Vietcong stoned on Hanoi Gold from Ho’s Victory Garden. He closed with My Mind.” “Last Thing On and Anne Robbins 'Jr. jkfr' : P»9« Fourteen The Spccr^uM �Theater review. Sidney Brustein’s Window gill 2S|1 a sn by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer i:s| 00 1lls O* a “ • The Unitarian Church on Elmwood Ave. has been the home of a variety of things recently; the newest being a worthwhile “theater-in-the-square” adaptation of Lorraine Hansberry’s play, “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window.” Considering that we are watching a new company of actors, the evening is quite rewarding. The major credits go to Alyce Keefe as wife Iris, and Stanley Kahn in the title role. Mr. Kahn, who reminds one of a Carl Reiner with hair, is excellent as the sarcastic and insecure philosopher. Alyce Keefe is beautifully convincing in her expressive portrayal of the bitter yet tender 4 » cfST x O ° u — c « 2-8 OK S Z III Mo Q oe u < « * oo £ 3 £ iu J y 2 a a «nS <i UK 50 ui S � x 5 * the intellectual “artist” type, and the naive, middle everything, ordinary citizen. Her transition to the more understanding, worldwise friend is executed expertly. These three bring life and realism to their roles and translate the bulk of message and humor to the viewer. Susan White, in her short appearance as the sister suicide, conveys well her contained emotions and inner torments . Director Griffis also gets in the acting end in the part of Sidney’s friend Wally who stands for many of the things Sidney rebels «So38u g Sg 5 | s £ ° | < “ z 3 s 5ui Oa Z01O 2 «n z a. ou Sou . Q !- < «< • 2* z u 5$ tj U. < It is the scenes where these two banter and carp, where the tones waver from sarcasm to affection, which are most touching. A third thespian of note is Georgia Hester who plays sisterin-law Mavis, nagging and shrewish know-it-all (more like a stereotyped mother-in-law). At first she forms the contrast between £ (5 2 5u “I only want you to be all of yourself,” she pleads with hubby. “ 3 s| |l. Si) >5 wife. * > S Q O < -* « o £ against. I • “Wally,” Sidney finally states, “I realize I no longer can be just not for you; I must be against you.” But somehow Wally has not been depicted as being quite so repulsive and this key line seems slightly out of place. George Beck Jr. as the mulatto revolutionary and Richard Haney as the queer playwright both lack finesse and confidence on stage and their shallow performances weaken these important roles. Meaning seeps through The struggle of Sidney Brustein for a sense of values to which he can become truly committed and the philosophic overtones of the play, which a reading of the play might yield, are somewhat submerged and do not always come to the surface. Possibly through more stringent direction and the strengthening of a few weak links in the acting chain, Lorraine Hansberry’s comments on people, ideology, and cynicism could be translated to the stage even more ef- PSYCUS IS COMING! fectively. It still must be said that most meaning does seep through. Sidney is an amateur who really cares. His newspaper becomes his attempt to understand existence and find a sense what’s Psycus? experience of worth. Sidney, frustrated over a philosophic hangup and the absurdity of life, finally does his thing; he takes a stand. The dialogue is saturated with sardonic sarcasm and Albean realism. The Virginia Wolfe-type sequences are sharp and entertaining. The production, despite its length, is strongly engrossing. The play is available for the next two weekends at reduced student rates. In any case it is a good opportunity to visit Buffalo’s the total environment and psychedelic a happening? a pulsating, vibrant, kaleidoscopic electric three-ring circus newest landmark. 00 «/> Hi £ ■ I ‘Charlie Brown opens Studio Arena season ’ I J 85 ? > • o 5 • o. i 5 » u 8. i < ■■■■ w CC «/* l/> < ' I OI uj tc I 41 ! Riding on the crest of three highly successful seasons, the Buffalo Studio Arena Theater is preparing to open its fourth, and hopefully most successful, season with its presentation of the hit musical “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown.” “Charlie Brown” will play from Sept. 24 to Oct. 27. This musical comedy is based on the highly successful comic strip “Peanuts,” created by Charles M, Schulz. The Studio production will mark the tenth company that has been established by producers Arthur Whitelaw and Gene Persson. There are other companies currently playing in New York, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, plus the latest addition in Oslo, Norway. Joseph Hardy, who has been supervisor of all other companies, will also stage the Studio Arena production of this highly successful musical which was adapted for the stage by Clark Gesner, who also provided the music and ly- happen Friday, September 27 at 8 p.m. with sounds by the biggest name rock groups can I bring my grandmother? she’ll never be the same son. A lottery system determines who will be ac cepted at a mew land grant college in Washington, Tues day, the big thing starts to Alan Kimmel designed the sets and costumes and Jules Fisher the lighting. Joseph Raposo is in charge of musical supervision as well as special material. Playing the undersized characters of "Peanuts” will be Alan Loft as Charlie Brown, Grant Cowan as Snoopy, Derek McGrath as Linus, Marilyn Moyer as Patty, Blaine Parker as Schroeder and Cathy Wallace as Lucy. A hit in such cities as London, Stockholm, Toronto, and Chicago, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” should prove to be one of the lightest and most refreshing musical productions to be presented to the Buffalo audiences in many a theatrical sea- Federal City College * a new scene rics. Federal City College, the only public liberal arts school in the city, is charging $50 tuition per semester for residents. Over 2000 students entered be the only this week as freshmen in what must public college with no admission requirement except a high school diploma. and half Of students enrolled, 90% are black and BA's degrees, time. Associate part are only MA's will be offered, and studies will emphasize urban problems and race relations. Most of the college students could not have otherwise attended for academic and financial reasons. w Wl 2188 Seneca Street (the old Seneca Street Theater) Call 824-2424 Pag« Fift#«n September 24, 1968 �‘People Power meeting discusses political action 9 by Pam Wigand Spectrum Staff Reporter A non-partisan conference on "People Power” in Norton Hall Saturday produced heated debate among panelists and an unscheduled speech by a State University of Buffalo student. University’s Dr, Bennis, the newly-appointed vice president for Academic Development and panel chairman noted that “we are committed to the idea of change." How to bring it about is a question of prime concern, he added. Paul Stephan and Joseph F. Crangle, local party leaders, made predictable statements. “I don’t know any easy way for instant political power,” commented Mr. Stephan, director of public relations for the Erie County Republican Committee. “In order to be effective you have to define your goal and restrict your goal.” Erie County Democratic Committee, carried this philosophy further by labeling perseverance the most important quality in political effectiveness. “The world can’t bd changed overnight,” he said. He also noted that “individuals have been very effective” in politics, especially at the local level. McCarthy's campaign As examples on the local which he observed: “A few individuals have carried the ball” while most stayed silent. On the national level, he noted that Sen- ator McCarthy’s candidacy supported by many individuals “changed the whole political thinking of a major party." Disagreeing with these statements were James Mobley of BUILD—Build Unity, Independence, Liberty and Dignity, and John Wiley from the Community Action Organization. Speaking for those outside the Establish- Mr. Crangle, chairman of the ment, Mr. Mobley predicted that “things will be changed overnight. The only way a person can be politically effective is to mass. An individual means nothing against the machine.” Mr. Wiley elaborated, asking: “Do we have ten years or 15 years? Can we afford to play around with portable classrooms when people are becoming disgusted with the democratic process?" He continued by noting that there are 20,00(5 black people in Buffalo. “We cannot just overlook them, they exist,” he implored. He said that the black people in Buffalo would love to partici- \\ Vc Oink Mushroom BOUTIQUE h 5 am pm thur q till ~L.. pate and be effective in the political process, but summed up the local situation by observing: “We have been rejected and denied by the power structure.” 3 corner o\ level, he pointed to Buffalo’s stadium and portable classroom issues, of Slominski, Lewandowski FJmwood better friend of the black people than Senator Javits, and he’s never carried the Fifth Ward.” Mr. Mobley responded: “This is our land; we were brought here against our will; our women bore your children; black people who have been here 400 years aren’t covered by the Constitution, but foreigners are the minute they step on American soil.” Party leaders “should throw a woman like Slominski or a man like Lewandowski out of the party,” he urged. Youth not represented A question and answer period following the panel discussion was interrupted by what were probably the most stimulating comments of the afternooli. Jef- frey Lynford, a student at the Stale University of Buffalo and active supporter of Senator McCarthy’s campaign during the previous nine months, asked to speak. He noted that panel members both in and out of the Establishment had expressed themselves, but young people had not been represented. Mr. Lynford saw three intangibles coming out of the political conventions this summer: a renewed participation in the system, student action, and an awareness by government representatives of views of the people. Two goals He pointed out two goals which would greatly extend political participation and effectiveness of the individual: establishment of a primary in all states, so that convention delegates would truly represent the will of the people; and lowering the voting age to 18, since young people are increasingly interested, active and responsible in the political proces. He concluded by saying the important question which should be asked today is: “Does your government respond to your needs?" A bitter exchange between the panelists ensued as Mr. Stephan commented: "Immediate action isn’t necessary. You won't find a Parallels black, Irish Earlier, in the keynote address, Rev. Robert S. Sweeny, pastor of Buffalo’s St. Brigid’s Church, paraded the black power movement with the course of action Irish immigrants took to acquire power. He said that the Irish, like the black man of today, “formed a society within a society and began to control the polities of the block, the precinct and the ward.” The conference was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, OfficP of Urban Affairs and Division of Continuing Education at the State University of Buffalo. All are cordially invited to the get acquainted meeting of the Simerica 1eti Student (d(ul) / Time: SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, at 8:30 Place; NORTON HALL, ROOM 339 Record review B.B.H.C.’s Cheap Thrills They stomp, kick, bite and scratch their way into your minds. They make no bones whatsoever about their purpose. They play music, like it and don’t really care if you do or not. fe ' , : They are a group known as Big Brother and The Holding Company. Their latest release is entitled Cheap Thrills and it is so powerful a record that it would bring Jimi Hendrix to his knees. In their first outing, B.B.H.C. produced an Ip that was so bad and ridiculous that it makes a Looney-tune look serious. It was a total disaster from beginning to end. Now, normally this would have killed the group’s chances of making it big anywhere at anytime. But B.B.H.C. is not a normal group. It definitely is one of the major musical influences of modern rock. Cheap Thrills is great from cover to actual record. This is strange coming from this reviewer whose soul (sic) purpose had been to literally tear this Ip apart. But after listening and experiencing this Ip, I can feel nothing but sheer delight at the news that we are going to have the opportunity to hear and witness Big Brother and The Holding Company at the State Uni- "Captivating and irritating" One of the main attractions of Cheap Thrills and B.B.H.C. is that sensuous mass of hair and womanhood known as Janis Joplin. This chick has got one of the lustiest blues voices ever to hit the R&B scene. Her voice is at once capivating and irritating. She sings with such fury and violence it’s as if the listener were going through some. kind of internal hell. Others included in B.B.H.C. are James Gurley, guitar; Peter Albin wailin’ on bass and guitar; Dave Getz on drums, and Sam Houston Andrew III, also on guitar. Speaking of guitars—even if we weren’t —this team of guitarists can really set down some beautiful blueslike riffs that cut through the flesh and sew it up again. They wail from the bottoms of their bottomless souls. Cheap Thrills consists of seven songs that are blues from the word, “Go!” They range from a truly gutsy tune called “Piece of My Heart” to a fantastic rendition of “Ball and Chain.” Others include “Summertime” played like you never heard it played before, “Combination of 2” and a wild tune entitled “Oh, Sweet Mary.”—J. F. Glenn Yarbrough to appear in Rochester Singer Glenn Yarbrough will perform at the Eastman Theater in Rochester this Saturday evening. Appearing with him will be the Fred Ramirez Trio and Maffitt and Davies. Featured soloist with the Limeliters from 1959 to 1963, Yarbrough began performing on his own after the group broke up. His best known recording is “Baby, the Rain Must Fall." where between folk and folkrock. However, soihetimes I sing pop too. Most of all, I just consider myself an entertainer,” The Fred Ramirez Trio, which consists of pianist and leader Fred Ramirez, bassist Ted Arnold and drummer Don Dexter, has been part of the Yarbrough show since 1964. - In contrast to the Limeliters, who sang mainly folksongs, Yarbrough does not like to be classified as a folksinger. “I sometimes sing with a folk flavor,” he admits, “but I will sing any song as long as it means something to me musically and lyrically. 1 guess you could say I sing Some- Clark Maffitt and Brian Davies have been performing together since 1965. They met Glenn Yarbrough while arranging and performing the background guitar music for his album, “For Emily, Wherever I May Find Her.” The concert is sponsored by the Civic Music Association of Rochester. Art exhibit to feature glass, neon, aluminum A unique collection of works created with a variety of materials including plexiglass, neon and aluminum will open this Friday at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. “6 Artists 6 Exhibitions" will include the works of Larry Bell, Will Insley, Robert Irwin, Robert Smithson, Chryssa and Robert Whitman. The techniques used involve a variety of materials. Mr. Bell has created two “glass walls" which have been installed in the gallery. Chryssa makes neon construe tions based on letter forms Spray-painted aluminum discs in a carefully lighted environment are emphasized by Mr. Irwin “Disquieting, perceptual sensations” achieved by using metal, fiberglass and mirrors character izes the works of Mr. Smithson A pioneer in his field. Mr Whitman’s present environments include red neon laser beams that distribute a pulsating line on sur rounding walls .The beams erase and regenerate themselves. The exhibit will continue through Oct. 27. flf?E fflY 3UNSH I.NE sing this and other songs Refreshments Will Be Served versity at Buffalo Pop Festival Oct. 5. at Shakey's, sunshine or i not' SHAKE? 5 PIZZA PARLOR Niagara Falls North of Blvd., Sheridan PIANO & BANJO NIGHTLY Page 1 1 t'.r Sixteen n t. ifi The Specie* VV\ W i.vVii'i, tc �—Fox Matinna OI a ITlUKlUgS of {, (Q f oiw*lirlown luucnaown ® u//s Denny Mason hurls a long pass into the waiting arms of Paul Lang (85) who <s stopped by Vern King (21). Joe Zelmanski sweeps to the right side for a 4-yard score on a subsequent play, putting the Bulls ahead to stay, 14 to 7. ’ sports Shades of 196' Bulls stop Kent rally for season’s first win by Rich Baumgarten Asst. Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo football team stopped a desperation Kent State rally on the Buffalo 10-yard line, as the Bulls hung on to win 21-13 before a record crowd of 16,488 in Kent, Ohio, Saturday afternoon. It was the fourth time in five meetings that the Bulls have emerged victorious. The win squared the Bulls season record at 1-1, while the loss left the Flashes seeking their initial 1968 victory with an 0-2 ■mark. In typical Buffalo-Kent fashion, the final outcome wasn’t decided until the last play of the game. Down by eight points with less than a minute to go, the Flashes of Kent State suddenly caught fire and were driving towards the Buffalo goal when safetyman Dick Horn hauled down Kent’s Harold Brown on the Buffalo tenyard stripe. Time ran out before Kent could get off another play, and one more storybook ending was in the record books. Interestingly enough, the last time Buffalo played in Kent two years ago, the “Blue and White” managed to win in almost the same circumstances, as Danny -sella tackled Kent’s Jefry Seither °n the Buffalo 1-yard line to pre- scrve a 2T to 16 winT Saturday’s game was just as u gh, and every bit as exciting, uffalo drew first blood, capital“mg on a glaring Kent State ° weakness—Kent Center Bill Luk- l I, ‘ lad n tendency to snap the I low on punts. It was the Bufnn°,? ame P' an rush nine men / on all Kent punts. ure onough, Luksus’ first punt p was low and Scotty Clark, ba th/r lng n over the middle of * ivp blocked pHj' ,no Tuesd «V, Prentis the kick. Defenswas there Henley September 24, 1968 to scoop up the ball. He stepped into the end zone for an easy Buffalo touchdown. The first of Bob Embow’s three conversions made it 7 to 0, and it looked as though the Bulls were on their way. Kent State comes back But Kent State came back with a few surprises of their own, revealing a sensational sophomore running back named Don Nottingham. Considered one of Ohio’s prize athletes, he is the heir-apparent to the Flashes graduated All-American Don Fitzgerald. Running over, around and through the Buffalo defense, Nottingham capped a 34-yard Kent drive with a 9-yard burst tying the game at 7-apiece after the first quarter. The Bulls then took the ensuing kickoff and marched 88 yards down the field for the go-ahead touchdown. The t h i r t e e n-play drive was climaxed by Joe Zelmanski’s four-yard plunge for the score, making it 14 to 7 for Buffalo . Not to be outdone, Kent showed that it could move the ball as well. With an enthusiastic crowd roaring its approval, Flash quarterback Steve Trustdorf took to the air. He connected on a nifty cross-over pass to halfback, Dale Bradley. He then came back with a streak pattern to tight-end Ted Chester good for 21 more yards and a first down on the Buffalo 23 yard line. The Buffalo defense then held, forcing Kent placekicker Larry Eppright to boot a long 41-yard field goal, cutting the Bulls’ margin to 14 to 10. While the Kent fans were still While the Kent fans were still buzzing about Eppright’s extended 3-pointer, Buffalo fumbled the ball and the Flashes recovered on the Buffalo 23-yard line. Again the Bulls’ defense held on dawns, and Bppright once more split the uprights from 40 yards. Suddenly the scoreboard read: Buffalo 14, Kent 13. Bull recovers pigskin Then came what Kent Coach Dave Puddington called the turning point of the game. In an attempt to take advantage of Kent’s driving momentum, Puddington ordered a Kent onside kick. It backfired, as Buffalo’s John Weslowski recovered the pigskin on the Kent 48 giving Buffalo excellent field position. On the next play, Ken Rutkowski took the handoff on a draw, eluded two Kent tacklers at the line of scrimmage and scampered 48 yards for the deciding touchdown. That made it 21 to 13 Buffalo at halftime. As it turned out, Rutkowski’s spurt was the last score of the game. In the second half, Buffalo’s defense took over and stopped Kent cold. Bulls’ defensive halfback Joe Jacobs and safetyman Dick Horn were key figures in Buffalo’s defensive stands. Jacobs’ plucked off an errant Kent pass to break up one long drive, while Horn supplied the heroics on the game’s final play. Understandably, Coach Doc Urich was a happy, but tired man after the game. “I'm proud of this team. The boys did a real good job—especially in the second half when we alternated and rotated our men,” he commented. Urich was then asked about the play of the Buffalo defense, and Doc broke into a broad grin. “We won. I gotta be happy with the defense.” Then Urich added, “linebacker Jim Mosher played a real good game.” What really pleased Doc was the condition of his athletes. The Bulls hit shoulder to shoulder with Kent State and came out on top, despite the heat and the humidity. “Mentally and physically, we were ready for the game,” said Urich. “We out-hustled and out-enduranced them.” Over in the Kent dressing room, the scene was a little quieter, Head Coach Dave Puddington, a real gentleman and a coach with class, was slowly sipping a coke. Puddington had nothing but praise for the Bulls. “They’re a real good football team,” said the Kent Head Coach. “I think they’re going to have a good year.” When informed that his quarterback Steve Trustdorf had broken three all-time Kent passing marks, Puddington smiled and said: “He’s coming along pretty well for a junior, isn’t he.” Asked if Buffalo did anything which Kent hadn’t anticipated, Puddington replied: “The end-ov- er set-up did bother our defense. We didn’t expect Buffalo to come up with an unbalanced line with both the split end and tight end on the same side of the line." The Bulls, physically tired but ski-high in spirit, then boarded their chartered busses for a rollicking trip home, Buffalo’s next start will be against the University of Massachusetts on Friday night in War Memorial Stadium, kickoff at 8 p.m. Extra Points; The Bulls got a big break when three veteran Kent Staters were unable to play due to injuries.—Buffalo SplitEnd Dick Ashley on his first catch of the day broke two Buffalo receiving records. Ashley now holds the all-time Buffalo record for number of passes caught —51. Dick also broke the mark for receiving yardage. His 803 yards is a new school mark. Dr. Edmund Gicewicz, now the team physician whose records Ashley broke was the first person to congratulate Dick after the game. —Nearly 150 school-spirited Buffalo students made the long trip to Kent, and cheered the team on.—A buffalo roast was held after the game by the Kent students. 3000 pounds of buffalo meat was shipped in from South Dakota—Courtesy of a Kent State Alumnus. Pag* Seventeen �Computers to find Iditor court-martialed Viet students of Repression graduates jobs for increases at home, abroad Computers will facilitate job- hunting graduating seniors for and graduate students this year. The program matches prospec- tive employees and employers in the same fashion that Operation Match pairs "ideal dates.” It will be available to State University of Buffalo students at no charge, beginning this week, Sponsored by the Madison Ave. based Re-Con Corp., the program includes employers from throughout the country. Steven Flax, project coordinator on this campus, explained that most of the corporation personnel are college administrators or professors. To become involved in the program, the student completes a questionnaire including areas as work preference, major field of study, geographic preference, and personal data.. Areas of employment For example, the questionnaire lists 30 possible areas of employfrom academic ment ranging teaching, administration and advertising, to public relations, real estate, research, sales and writing. Also listed are regions where the student is interested in working, from New England and the Pacific Coast states, to a foreign , country. Under the area of “special skills,” the student indicates whether he has a working knowl- edge of Arabic, Chinese, French, or Swahili, among others. The employer then completes his questionnaire, stating needs, expectations and qualifications. The questionnaires are then run through a compu er, matching employers and employees m o s t suited for each other. Mr. Flax said il is the employer’s responsibility to get in touch with the prospective employee who best matches his expectations —according to the computer. Enthusiastically endorsed However, the student, once contacted, is under no obligation to accept a job or to reply, he said. Because the computer is constantly running, entering new employers as well as prospective employees, Mr, Flax added that there is no limit to the number of times someone may be contacted. Project Re-Con, he added, was enthusiastically endorsed by the National Student Association at this summer’s Congress, above all other forms of job recruiting. Questionnaires will be available starting Monday until Oct. 18, from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. in Norton Hall. Volunteers are needed to help in this operation. Anyone interested in helping, or desiring more information should contact Steven Flax at 876-9338, or Ellen Price, NSA coordinator, at the Student Senate Office, room 205, Norton Hall. Petition asks extended Food Service hours A petition requesting an exten- sion of food service hours on the Ridge Lea campus was circulated there last week. It was completed Friday with 437 signatures and is expected to be mailed to President Martin Meycrson. The petitioners requested his help in extending the food service closing hour on that campus from the current 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. According to these students, the Ridge Lea Food Service manager refuses to keep the cafeteria open because a profit could not be made during those hours. They believe that this loss could be distributed over the day’s earnings, Such a change would be a great convenience to students of Millard Fillmore College and the office staff at the Ridge Lea campus as well as day students, they claim. MIXER with the "MELLOW BRICK RODE" Sept. 27th -9-1 A.M. at the Canisius College Student Center Auditorium — $1.50 — Proof of Age Required In addition to extending the hours of service, the, group had other suggestions. They feel fhat the building housing the vending machines should be kept open on weekends. It was also recommended that the main dining room be left open when the serving area is closed as a place for study, eating or discussion. The need for a bill and change machine was also indicated. FOR HOME OR SMALL OFFICE Small Dry Book Copier for demonstration call 853-6460 during the day 834-9164 evenings by Tran Van Dinh College Press Service This summer two SAIGON co-eds representing the executive committee of the Saigon Student Union (SSU) called a press conference at the Union’s headquarters to protest the “kidnapping” of Nghyen Truong Con, 23year old editor of the Sinh Vien, the SSU’s official magazine. Con had been picked up that day by the police without a warrant while he was on his way home Miss Hao said: “Since 1954, South Vietnam has voluntarily joined the side of freedom, and despite several successive goverments’ pledges to implement democracy, the students have not seen democracy anywhere.” She tvarned that “by court-mar: ialing Nguyen Truong Con, the government will collectively court-martial 25,000 students arid 5000 readers of the magazine as well,” The next day, a field military court sentenced Nguyen Truong Con to five years at hard labor. The verdict could not be appealed. He was accused of “having disseminated false peace and procommunist prin'ed material harrnful to the anti-communist struggle of the Vietnamese people and armed forces.” — List of repressions The condemnation of Nguyen Truong Con was out one case in the long list of repressions by Thieu-Ky military regime against Vietnamese who fight for peace and civil rights—Truong Dinh Dzu, the runner up peace candidate in the 1967 presidential elections, was also condemned to five years at hard labor July 26, Suffering from arbitrary measures by their own government is not new to Vietnamese students. But in recent weeks, the arrests of students have reached a regularity unmatched even by the 1963 crackdown on the Buddhists and students by | the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Two years ago, during the Buddhist uprisings in the summer of 1966, many especially those at the students University of Hue in Central Viet— nam were imprisioned. Quite a few joined the National Liberation Front (NLF) just to surface again in the Tet offensive. The Tet offensive in early February, which brought the war into the heart of the cities where most students live, the brutality of the US. military operations conducted to “save” Saigon and Hue, have left a trail of shock and despair for many who in the past could afford to go to school and forget that a few miles away, in the rice fields, their countrymen were dying by the thousands. — Louder demands The demands for peace which have been the basis of the student movement grew louder. At the end of May, Tran Van Huong, previously respected for his honesty and known for his desire for the end of the war, was named prime minister. The presence in his Cabinet of some liberal intellectuals such as Ton That Thien —Minister of Information, former editor of the Vietnam Guard- ian—and Au Ngoc Ho —Minister of Economy—gave some hope to the students and encouraged them to step up their struggle. In June the Saigon Student Union, representing 25,000 students—85% of the College student population in the country—made public a statement on the situation of the nation. The statement read: “As the Tet offensive occurred, most of the Vietnamese people feel that the country is undertaking a historical change. After many years of slaughter, the war cannot be ended by the armed forces. On the other hand, ammunitions have more and more destroyed and exhausted the energy of the people and the nation. Up to now, that kind of bankruptcy is still going on because of the dominating ambition from the outside, so the present situation of the country is more and more miserable. Understanding the danger of extinction and seeing the slaughter of people, the destruction of the buildings, the Saigon Students Union solemnly declares before history, people and students: “It is time for the war in Vietnam to be ended through the negotiations, so the people will not be extinguished. Vietnam must have peace, independence, freedom, so that everybody can have a chance to begin the building of the country. “We ask for an essential peace solution in the South and particularly demand the Tran Van Huong government to carry on his .prpmi.se as he assured the premiership-in Saigon.” Students drafted In the aftermath of the Tet offensive, the Saigon government closed all schools and drafted the students to form the “Students Division for the protection of the Capital.” The Saigon Student Union challenged the legality of the government measure and the usefulness of the Division, The SSU charged that the formation of the Capital Division is unconstitutional, that it has led “to serious corruptions and bad misunderstanding in the public opinion” and asked the government to “use the students to help the refugees,” to disband the Division, and “to reopen the University.” The Capital Division has the duty “to guard atop buildings, make observations and sound alarm and can only open fire when attacked by the enemy.” Soon after the Division was formed, Phan Tiet, a 21-year old student at the Faculty of Science, was wounded while on duty at the Ham Tu Quay in Cholon. This incident aroused the students’ concern for the safety of their friends. Faced with the students’ opposition, the government at first made few concessions to gain time for repressions: The Student Division was not disbanded but was “put on a less active footing so that the students can devote more time for their year-end examinations.” The University of position to the mobilization decree signed by President Nguyen Van Thieu June 19. This decree called for the drafting of 269,000 men into the regular army this year and for the compulsory participation of some 300,000 more in the “people's self defense - units.” The draft involves in the ory all men from 16 to 50. Those who can afford to bribe the authorities can still stay out. Some desperate young people have tried to flee the country. ”The Hong Kong port authorities discovered three Vietnamese hiding aboard the SS Mandor Sept. I. The men aged 18, 23 and 35, con fessed they tried to avoid the draft. After the condemnation of Nguyen Truong Con, the students were worried about the fate of the chairman of the Saigon Student Union, Mr. Nguyen Dang Trung. In July, Nguyen Dang Trung was quoted in the press as having said that “we students are determined not to accept a war when this war is burning out the future of the people, when this war is being pushed on through foreign pressures." In July, he was invited by the Association of U.S. Student College Presidents and Editors to make a lecture tour in the U.S. In Aug,, summoned by the police, Nguyen Dang Trung did not appear. He was condemned to ten years at hard labor in absentia. One of Trung’s friends, Ho Huu Nhat, a former member of the Executive Board of the SSU, is now directing in clandestinity the Saigon Students Committee for Peace, an organization affiliated with the NLF. Several students have been “kidnapped” or met with mysterious death. Harassed abroad Vietnamese are students being subjected to abroad repres- sions and harassment by the Minister of Education, the 44year old U.S.-trained dentist turned politician. Dr. Nguyen Van Tho. Tho announced in July that he had decided “to terminate money allocated and to recall overseas students whose study term expires or who have participated in pro-communist activities abroad.” The students will be tried in absentia before a martial court and may be deprived of citizens’ rights. Several students studying in the U.S. who have voiced their protest against the war have received such notifications from the South Vietnamese Embassy in Washington, D.C. One of them is Nguyen Thanh Trang, a senior at the University of Maryland who worked as a barber to pay for his education. Hundreds of students in Europe and France have been the targets of these repressive measures, even monks and nuns. But they are not impressed. Practically all the students in Europe joined the pro-Hanoi United Association of Overseas Vietnamese, Some belong to Buddhist Student Association of the United Buddhist Saigon was reopened. Church of Vietnam. Both organiThe students' opposition to the zations oppose war and dictator Capital Division was part of opship at home. Such opposition to war, mobili zation and the U.S. makes President Thieu’s intention of taking on a heavier share of the war fort just another hope. INGMAR BERGMAN'S Persona CONFERENCE THEATER SEPT. 26, 27, 28 THf �CLASSIFIED ::^r,7 F FOR FOR SALE 1965 TRIUMPH Herald convertible. Have must sell, mechanically sound. Call 831-3922 or 874-0898. two cars, professor MOVING, must sell 64 Opel seats 5, plus gear, station wagon, permanent top rack, recent tires, valves, 25-plus MPG, reliable as Is, inspection. still looks sharp. 836-7164. l963‘/2 FORD Fastback, 289 automatic, excellent condition, good tires. $775. . CalJ 837 3482 pvenings. Royal-Royalite, 10 mo. TYPEWRITER — old, like new, for sale, speakers, cables used three months. Best 837-8186 evenings. offer. Alan. PONTIAC 1964 Lemans, 326 C.U. Point in. Automatic, power steering, whitewall radial tires, extremely good condition. $850.00. Going into Peace Corps. 837-7445. 1964 CORVAIR shift, clean, 1961 Monza convertible, floor radio, washers, dual exhaust, no rust, headrests, $670.00. TR 6- 9219 after 6. 1967 TRIUMPH — FORD, Motorcycle TR 6 C new paint job and tires, excellent condition. Call 836-5765. BOY’S BICYCLE for sale, racer, cost $60.00, sell for $40.00, excellent condition. 833-4003. TAPE RECORDER. 7" reel, in good condition. $40.00. Call 877-1120. 1966 YAMAHA 55 C.C., excellent condition, 2 helmets. $125.00. Call Mike, — 834-0153. 1967 HONDA Motorcycle, 450 Model, good condition, sacrifice price. 8374370 after 5:00 P.M. Green Chevrolet 634-3214. 6, standard, by Record Club of America. Campus Representative to earn over $100. Write for information to: Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bureau Manager, Record Club of America, Club Headquarters, York, Pennsylvania 17401. WANTED coupe, some rust, or 831- 832-2047 mechanically sound. 1121. APARTMENT FOR RENT EDITOR 3-BEDROOM FLAT, completely furnished near University of Buffalo, will take 3 or 4 students. Immediate occupancy. Call 875-3612, 10 A M. - 9 P.M. After 9 P.M., TF 5-3162. TWO comfortable rooms, for two boys or two girls, private entrance, walking distance. 833-8270 or 634-3829. $20.00 (reg. $40.00). 837-9298. CAR STEREO included, SALE $50.00. Call PERSONAL BARBARA who met Paul Schrodt at Blue Mt. Lake this summer: Please call Jim at 837-510. SHALOM! For gems Bible call 875-4265 from the Jewish day or night. WANTED GIRL to live in as student helper, with three young children. Delaware-Am- herst area, own room and bath plus $20.00 per week, references necessary. Please contact Mrs. McGowan, 32 Dana Road, Buffalo. TR 5-3232. NEED 5, neat college men for goodpaying, pleasant, part-time work delivering advertising material, car necessary. For complete information call 892-2229. ALCOA Subsidiary needs 4 for sharp men part-time employment, $30-$50 Scholarships available. Car per week. necessary. 875-6161. NEED CASH? Sell advertising space in The Spectrum. Car necessary. See Dave Fox, 355C Norton. STUDENT to live in as mother’s helper, in home convenient to bus line. Further information, 875-7063. WANTED Co-ed to sit with year-old girl, 9-5, two days a week; own transportation or take bus. 634-7148. STUDENT volunteers to teach mentally retarded children. Call Newman Hall, — PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 834-3504. ATTENTION all MFC students! We will pay for your school books if you can fit in our schedule of employment. Part time or full time days. Minimum 3 hours a day. Apply McDonald’s Drive1385 Niagara Falls Blvd., just past Boulevard Mall, or 3424 Sheridan Dr., between Bailey and Millersport. Ins, MARKET Research interviewers. Male or Female, personal interviewing hours 5-9:30 P.M. $2.00 per hour, 9c a mile, selling. 838-2277. no typist, send resume to Box 32, Spectrum Office, Norton Hall. MISCELLANEOUS FLY! Private pilot ground school, Tuesday. Sept. 24, 6 weeks $35.00. 834-8524. FURNISHED room for rent, $8.00 per week, plus baby sitting, Tuesday and Thursday 11:40 A.M. to 1:40 P.M. 8374598. READ The Partisan, anti-imperialist magazine of Youlh Against War and Fascism available at Afro-Asian bookshop in exile. v LEARN TO positions available. STUDENT COURT interviews for traffic court positions held, Monday night, Sept. 30. Call 8366400. RIDE wanted. Snyder. Thursdays, 8:45 P.M. from Foster Hall, will pay. Phone Mr. Michielli, 831-4247. FURNITURE, new, modern, 21 pieces for complete living room, dining room and kitchen for rent. Rent $25.00 per month. Call for Sam, 694-5792. — WANTED by the rushees. For 31/6. TYPING, 25c National Sororities call 831- — information per page. 5 minutes from 834-8922. RIDE wanted to N.Y.C. Friday or Saturday, Oct. 18. 19. Call Larry, 836-2016. PRE LAW STUDENTS: There’s no limit to what you can earn as the exclusive campus representative for Law School Placement Service, a nationwide program designed to assist students who are applying to law school. Interested? Send letter describing yourself to LSPS, Box 1201, Hartford, Conn. 06101. References required. Photograph preferred. AUCTIONS every Thursday, 710:30 P M Pick up furnishings and unusual items CHEAP! 4159 North Buffalo Rd.. Orchard Park. For information call 6624456. DRUMMER-VOCALIST needs work. Three years steady experience with top local groups. Lou Michaels, 852-5234. campus. LOST DARK BLUE Wind-breaker, London Fog, name inside reads “Markham.” Reward. 831-3584. The vocal imagery of Rod McKuen. MtVktUt LISTEN 10 THE WARM ROD McKUEN 'I Available on RCA Stereo 8 The Single Man, Leave Me Something, The Phoenix, The Last of the Wine, Elegy #1, In Passing, The Girls of the Summer, Where Would I Be?, 6 more. Listen to the Warm, A Cat Named Sloopy, To Share the Summer Sun, I’ll Never Be Alone, The Ducks on the Millpond, Where Are We Now?, Dandelion Days. Cleaver to lecture at Berkeley campus United Press International The Board LOS ANGELES of Regents of the University of California Friday rejected a demand by Gov. Ronald Reagan that they ban Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver from lecturing at the Berkeley campus and voted to permit the militant “minister of information” and Peace and Freedom Party presidential candidate to appear one lime in a classroom. — At a stormy open session at UCLA, the regents turned down Reagan’s emotional plea that the people of California were aroused at the prospect of Mr. Cleaver instructing students at a university supported by their taxes. ■ The regents supporting the Hitch proposal to let Mr. Cleaver appear once made it plain they opposed him as a qualified lecturer, but felt it was a dangerous course to have the regents start naming individuals who could not appear as guest lecturers. Little support Gov. Reagan said bringing in Mr. Cleaver “made as much sense as it would have to invite the late Tommy Manville as a marriage counsellor.” He warned that approval of Mr. Cleaver’s appearance could lead to a legislative investigation of the University of Gov. Reagan said that of the first 4500 communications he had received, only 13 supported the appearance by Cleaver. At a news conference after the session, Gov. Reagan was asked whether he considered the regents’ action a repudiation of him. “Well if it was a repudiation of me, it was a repudiation of the people of California and of the whole legislature of California,” he said. pearance. California “from top to bottom.” 'Hollow victory' “If there was a victory it was pretty hollow one since the small faculty group wanted him ten times and they’re gelling him once. They lost considerably, too,” the governor added. Mr. Reagan said he would have to consider what further steps, if any, he might yet take to prevent Mr. Cleaver’s appearance. The regents voted 10 to 8 for a motion proposed by President Charles Hitch, head of the nine universities in the system, which in effect would permit Cleaver to make only one appearance. It refused to pass 9 to 9, a motion backed by Gov. Reagan which stated that Mr. Cleaver not be permitted to participate, instruct or teach any course on a campus of the Univeristy of California. Mr. Cleaver originally had been appointed by a faculty committee to deliver ten lectures over a ten-week period at Berkeley. a Cartridge Tape ** i One of Gov. Reagan's most vehement backers was Superintendent of Public Instruction Max Rafferty. Republican candidate for U.S. senator, who characterized the Peace and Freedom candidate as a “racist bigot” and said if he was approved it would demonstrate the California educational system was in need of complete reform. '■/■ There were about 300 spectators in the UCLA auditorium and they hissed and applauded in registering their opposition to Reagan and support of Cleaver’s ap- Mr. Cleaver was in Los Angeles, but he did not appear at the campus. Jesse Unruh, state assembly speaker and top Democrat in California, was not present although he is a member of the Board of Regents. He had said previously he was opposed to Mr. Cleaver’s appearance. Mr. Cleaver termed the decision “a slight victory, but not an unequivocal one”, and added that it was a limit which virtually destroyed the course. “It was a defeat for academic freedom, freedom of speech and the educational processes in California and perjiaps the country,” he added. “It’s just a reflection of how hypocritical and demogogic politicians can whip hysteria. But insofar as the action stopped short of what Reagan was demanding, it was a victory.” Gov. Reagan said he was not fearful of exposing the young people of California to radical persons or ideas, but that the people of California had made it obvious that they did not want Cleaver on a campus. “This is a drive toward total chaos,” he said. “I ask you to turn back now before it is too late." Robely Williams, chairman of the Academic Council at Berkeley, warned that there would be a “90% drop” in the enthusiasm of the facutly if the regents overrode their traditional right to determine the courses taught at a university. Mr. Williams said he would resign as chairman of the biology department at Berkeley if the proposal to ban Cleaver was passed. RECORDING CHRONOGRAPHS THE NEWEST LOOK IN FASHION AND TIME Perfect for skindiving. ■upnw*TmpRooF /V Multiplies, divides, ratiosW 12-hour revolving bezel yj telemetric scale decimal scale Guaranteed for 3 Full Years DIVISION Of PRECISION ELECTRONICS, INC P.O. Box 213 Williamsville, N.Y. ItC/l Tuesday ' September 24, 1968 IJ».» PRKSSUHIZKO CASE 14221 WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG Hgn, nBM f<CTO«T mt MW Pe#e Nineteen �letters editorials opinions * Food Service, beer don’t mix Who shall decide? To the editor: In reading The Spectrum article on the sale of alcohol on campus I noted that the board granted this ad hoc committee was formed as an information-and opinion-gathering group whose function is to make recommendations to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, which in turn shall study the question and determine in what form a proposal shall be brought to the floor of the Faculty Senate, which in turn shall make its recommendation on the matter to the Faculty Senate . . . . That is the pathway of University policy in-the-making, as outlined at last week’s cops/guns hearing. The meeting was highlighted by one arrival and two departures. Two students had been carefully selected to join the committee last week after some reasonable fellow realized that students had a stake in the decision. At Thursday’s meeting, however, the committee was asked why no Afro-American student had been included in the previous inclusion; whence followed several simultaneous “Me, too. They kept telling me, involved' shrugs of shoulders and an additional student member of Association. Black Students Williams of the the panel, Bill English professor Taylor Stoehr later asked if the new student members of the committee would have full voting rights, and the committee gave its general consent; facing a roomful of students, one wonders if it had any choice. — ‘Get involved, get ...!" Housing asked for Amherst To the editor Now that the site plans for the new Amherst campus have been accepted by the state and con. point of order Near the end of the meetings—which consisted of the campus police telling everyone how they were poorly trained, poorly staffed, poorly paid, and poorly defended, while the students and faculty offered new uniforms, sympathy, bribes, threats and even student security assistance to keep guns out of the hands of the campus men-in-blue—several militant students walked out. They expressed their disgust at the “sham" meeting where student opinions were aired with no real guarantee of influence, at how they were wasting their time when they could be out organizing support against the “real” villain in the matter, President permission to the Alumni Association, provided they use FSA Food Service for distribution. The mere thought of allowing the most inefficient organization on campus to handle the sale of alcohol is positively ludicrous. In at least one prior experience, “The Fathers Mustache” performance in May, the Food Service exhibited poor judgment as well as a total lack of responsibility and consideration for students. With only two-thirds of the program complete, the Food Service had run out of beer and the entire room was strewn with empty beer cans, attributable to Food Service, who neglected to provide any facility for the disposal of these cans. The fact is that most beer blasts, where alcoholic consumption is far greater, are run with more efficiency, have faster service than was provided and leave less of a mess all of which are a reflection on Food Service’s total lack of ability and foresight in this area. I therefore seriously question the board’s discretion in allowing Food Service to handle future sale of alcohol. I further recommend that the re view board establish a permanent Board of Alco-r holic Beverage Control, independent of Food Serto handle such sale. Gregory P. Ulrich by Randy Eng The Faculty Senate ad hoc committee conducted a very commendable hearing on the issue of firearms last Thursday evening. Although there were moments when the session degenerated into shouting matches, the meeting on the whole was quite beneficial to the University community. The campus police are not to be compared with their Buffalo counterparts. They are a small group of men who are charged with maintaining order on this obviously chaotic campus. In no instance has a member of the campus police been charged with conducle detrimental to any student. For the most part, they have performed their duties in a very commendable fashion. ~v Meyerson. problem of security in outlying areas is a The to Williams; Mr. reaction Later, in apparent uptight serious one indeed. Isolated buildings at Ridge Lea realistic though necessarily rhetorical appraisal that if cam- and other locations are a very tempting target for pus police have guns, the campus might well become an vandals. Surveillance of these buildings is essential, but this can be accomplished without firearms. struction is slated to begin in October, it is imperative that the Faculty-Student Association carefully review suggested land-use proposals to construct a golf-recreational complex on the 505 acres it owns in Amherst. This process of review should be undertaken with the widest possible involvement of the University community. It would appear from a preliminary inspection that the new site plans of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill do not provide for housing of the staff so necessary to the functioning of the organization, as well as provide those necessary options in living arrangements for the married students and their families. The University, under the leadership of President Meyerson, has publicly committed itself to becoming meaningfully involved through the process of enhancement and expansion of the educational, economic and environmental opportunities for minorities and disadvantaged groups in the armed camp—as is happening in the rest of American Firearms are not indispensable to the police Buffalo area. society—three-fourth’s of the campus security men in at- profession. The Metropolitan Police Force of LonIt would appear that the FSA with its Amherst tendance filed silently out the door, only lending veracity don patrols that city unarmed. The rate of as- holdings has an unusual opportunity to meaningsaults upon policemen is no higher than in any fully participate in this commitment, and make a to Mr. Williams’ suggestion of latent racism. other city with armed patrolmen. If a city the responsible contribution to the vitality and growth of London can be patrolled without firearms, of the University and the community at large. The walk-in and the two walk-outs had only symbolic size surely this campus can manage. With imagination and good design, not only in presence on the committee, significance. The campus police have never requested the the architecture of the housing complexes but in hailed as significant by liberal professors, is symbolic of the use of sidearms on the Main St. campus. There is, land use, an outstanding complementary facility to the University would emerge. Obviously the touchy planned tokenistic inclusion of students on the standing however, the disturbing possibility that there may and difficult question of financing such an enteran arsenal located on campus. No one can forebe prise emerges. Exploration of a variety of governcommittees of the Senate. Hopefully, students may get see the tensions that may eventually arise. It would mental programs ranging from the Urban Developvotes in the Senate by their participation in the committees, be very unfortunate if a future administrator could ment Corporation of New York State under the order armed men to a intervene student demonin but the awkward question remains: How are we to pick our leadership of Edward Logue to the new 1968, $5 stration one day. billion federal housing act, which provides as one “representatives” to a body which, admitting the futility Guarding or transporting large sums of money of its many features early capital financing for exof a representative approach, has itself endorsed a direct- should nht be the responsibility of the campus perimental new towns and housing modes—might police. Private security services are preferable bedemocracy polity for the entire faculty. provide some of the clues and insights to this dicause they remove their arms from campus after mension of the task. The University structure is yielding to student pressure their duties have been parformed. “Stake-outs” are Paul J. Edwards likewise out of the sphere of the campus police. at an admittedly slow rate, and the end of a total University Associate Professor Any prospective felony should be handled by the School of Social Welfare community is by no means an inevitable one. But the struclocal police with the cooperation of University authture must be worked through: we must keep our foot in the orities. The campus police are not cops in the door. In addition, however, new University-wide structures Sgt. Friday sense. They should not be called upon of cooperation and power must be independently created as to perform such specialized duties. bases of popular influence, focusing on specific issues. Representatives of the campus police came to present their views at Thursday’s meeting. They were frequently heckled and baited by students in Voi. 19, No. 4 Tuesday, September 24, 1968 the audience. The policemen were presenting their position to the committee and deserved a fair Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Forget the establishment rule of the tyranny of the hearing. It is apparent that there are those who Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser majority. Today’s definition of democracy must be phrased tend to see all policemen in the vein of Chicago Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman and Detroit. These people are as stupid and abin terms of participation and action: a truly direct democsurd as Mayor Daley, When they disturb a conBusiness Manager—Richard R. Haynes racy insures action because it requires commitment. structive meeting as they did last Thursday they Advertising Manager—David E Fox do nothing but widen the cleavages that oiV a -.a„ The Spectrum O Apathy can no longer be used as an excuse in student politics—it’s a direct cop-out. The polity can be an uplifting experiment in the democratic dialectic and a catalyst for student power only if it becomes the focal point for all dissent. Come to the polity meeting at four o’clock in the Fillmore Room. Put up or shut up. The administration of the University is directly responsible for creating the confrontation which is now taking place. The campus police is understaffed and under-equipped to handle the far-flung security assignments given them. Firearms have been suggested as the necessary equalizer The pro vision of these firearms would do nothing but place a group of armed men at the disposal of the ad ministration. If necessary, the police force and even th6 K-9 corps should be increased Sidearms would do nothing but provide the catalyst for a major tragedy. Campus Asst C'rc City College W”e Feature Marge Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiser Peter Simon Done Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Asst. Asst Layout Asst Photo . . . begmsT crucial experiment in direct democracy here, and perhaps more importantly, shall in the first few meetings determine whether or not students can organize themselves around issues rather than personalities. . . Put up or shut up Susan Oestreicher Vacant Sheedy Vacant Bob Hsiang David Chris Hollenbeck Asst. W. Scott Behrens Sports Asst. Rich Baumgarten The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internationa College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiel. ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-09-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n04_19680924 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0bbe05ca9878dc09f24ed49dd85cd108.pdf 1629eab3c25b5982cbc7e90ec8ebda7c PDF Text Text The $pecti\um 0 Guns State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 3 5 Grapes Friday, September 20, 1968 RECEIVED Sr 1968 UNIV RS1TY Two faces of a ARCHIVES nation two sets of eyes glazed with defiant stares mirroring the two faces of a nation torn by hate and hoarse from P shouting at itself\ empty photos by Robert Jadd death masks mirroring each other. each looking into his own, the other’s reflection: the clown/ candidate; the candidate/ clown. story on p. 4 �Students react to sidearms request police science course at Farmingdale, N. Y„ and others have been trained at the Sheriff’s Academy and at the Buffalo Police Academy. All men also have to pass a civil service exam. Officially, campus police are peace officers of the State of “If you do not want sidearms issued under certain conditions and at certain times to the Campus Security Force—please sign in.” This petition has been circulating in protest to the campus police request for sidearms “under certain conditions.” It has been charged that the third condition of the request—which Would allow the use of sidearms while “engaged in a ‘stakeout’ in any University owned or rented facility”—is ambiguous and makes doubtful the reasons for wanting guns. This reasoning also has been applied to the other conditions of the request by the petition’s authors. These conditions are: when campus police engage in guarding or transporting substantial sums of money for the University, and when they are patrolling vacant university buildings located at a considerable distance from the Main St. campus. Chief of Campus Security Police Eugene J. Murray indicated that police are not going to harass students. He also said that there would be control in the form of rules and regulations which the police would obey. Mr. Murray explained that not all the 35-man police force would be armed if the request is granted. When they are armed, it would be only on occasions specified in the request. The original request was for protection on the whole campus, however, this has been limited by the provisions. The Alcohol Review Board met Wednesday afternoon to consider some of the problems involved with implementing last year’s decision allowing use of alcoholic beverages on campus. Dr. Anthony F. Lorrenzetti, the casions permits lave been applied for and received. The application for a liquor license by the Faculty Student Association was reported as being complete. Those involved noted that the State Liquor Authority investigating board had found no irregularities within Norton Hall and had reported no problems. The seeming delay in obtaining a license was attributed to the fact that FSA was not a typical applicant and to usual procedural delays. A board member cited a similar instance which took eight j months to a year. Legal drinking age A problem was raised concern- ing consumption of alcohol by dormitory residents. It was es- timated many of the residents are under the legal drinking age for all or part of their freshmen year. Various board members expressed concern about legal responsibility for underage residents who might be served alcohol at dorm social functions. It was decided to give a formal statement of the laws involved and steps necessary to comply with it to dormitory officials. The board took action on a formal request from the Alumni Association to erect a tent near Rotary Field where beer would be served following each home football game. Permission was granted, providing the Alumni Association agree to use FSA food service for their concessions. No decision was taken on a request that the State University of Buffalo band be allowed to hold a party for its members where alcohol would be served. Though generally favorable, the board felt more information was necessary before making a final decision. James E. Education at falo, Has em|. tions imposed funding of pension and will gram cot Wednesday hold a meet! meeting of tl new Student will i sible reinstaff fees. agenda In Tuesday reporters will vestigations ol role athletics. could be armed. Training of the campus police varies, but all have on-campus training. Some have attended the ******************* Did your barber err? * i Americas! idianging.j * « Change with it. Hustle posters in � your spare time for fun and profit. GNP is a new. improved concept in � � new, improved concepts. Send your name, weight, shoe size, loyalily * « You don't have to hide after each haircut J J J J� number and address and we'll rush * * � a complete, free poster profit kit to — PARK CIRCLE BARBER SHOP expert hair styling 3 experienced barbers of the making, and ' on this issue. When asked if there was any outside pressure, Mr. Murray said that there was pressure from the civil service which sent a telegram to President Meyerson stating that the police � Alcohol Review Board claims on-campus sale impending Sports issues discussed According to Mr. Murray, the campus police are in agreement try the i’ nol proi New York under the Education Law, section 355. In their capacity as peace officers, they can board’s chairman, outlined the board’s responsibilities as providmake any type of arrest. In cases of robbery, however, ing guidelines for possession, consumption and sale of alcohol on the campus police notify city poUniversity property. lice. Investigation of petty robHe regarded their task in the beries is done by campus police. first two areas as accomplished, If there is a demonstration, campus police cannot call the Buffalo their function now being to act as a “kind of review board.” Furpolice, this decision must be made ther action in these areas might by University administration officials. include decisions on new places In the past, private security for consumption and different police were used to alleviate some implementation of present policy. In the third area—sale of alparking problems. Since the campus force has been expanded, this cohol on campus—the committee noted good progress. The sale of no longer is necessary. There also have been occasions to use beer at special functions requires no liquor license, only a permit. Brinks armored cars for transIt was noted that on three ocporting large sums of money. Outside pressure — ‘Good J you. full of surge. I � * * » GROSS PRODUCT» BOX IZK UUWZflW»ia055«l ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS • « if 3946 BAILEY AVE. corner Millersport 5 minute walk from campus OPEN 8 A M. 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdays We will pay for your school books if you schedule of employment. can fit in our . PART TIME 836-9491—app't available ****************** or FULL TIME DAYS * (minimum 3 hours a day) mm* » a /JJL #T#~ f # WE CAN COPY ANY PAGE IN any book without HARMING THE BOOK TYPING XEROX COPIES —APPLY— — - TRANSPARENCIES /% # yl*!* Xf / PRINTING—SIGNS— RESUMES ANSWERING SERVICE Call us at 883-6400 —or— come see us at 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. (Just past Boulevard Mall) or 3424 Sheridan Dr. (between Bailey & Millersport) 1121 ELMWOOD AVENUE AT FOREST Page Two The SptcruuM �Demonstrations promised CHICAGO Leaders of the demonstrators who battled Chicago police during the Democratic National Convention said they will picket every rally of the three major candidates from now until election day. — Their spokesman, Rennie Davis, said: “We intend to confront the three candidates everywhere they speak by carrying the spirit of Chicago into every corner of the country.” He defines “the spirit of Chicago” as “a spirit of defiance and resistance against a government that continues to ignore the popular sentiment against the war.'’ Davis appeared at a news conference with Tom Hayden and Abbit Hoffman. Davis and Hayden were the project di- rectors for the National Mobilization Committee, which played the lead role in bringing thousands of antiwar demonstrators to Chicago during convention week. Hoffman is the bushy-headed head of the Youth International Party (Yippies) which tried to hold a “festival of life” in city parks during the convention. Davis said the dissidents would also a “vote strike” against candi- press for between the lines dates Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace. On election day, he said, there will be major demonstrations at the polling places where Humphrey and Nixon vote. On inauguration day, “thousands” of demonstrators will be in Washington, Davis said. Davis also announced a “National GI Week” from Nov. 1 to Nov. 5 in which the demonstrators will attempt to visit every Army base in the country to “dramatize our support and our kinship.” Hoffman, who was arrested during the convention for painting an obscene word on his forehead, came to the news conference fresh from a court appearance where he was charged with carrying a switchblade knife aboard an airliner. Hoffman was arrested on another charge when he alighted from the plane Tuesday and the knife was discovered later. He told the news conference the weapon was “a $3,50 penknife I bought in New York to clean my teeth.’V ■■ He was released on $250 bond and his was continued until Oct. 14. case by Robert P. Sawicki Rumor has it that is very ‘in’ on both the right and the left to say that the streets belong to the people, depending of course, upon what you wish to sanction. An officer of the law at the hamburger stand by the King’s Plaza Friday night told me that I had better get in my friend’s car and get off the street. I was advised by the tone of his voice and the manner in which he menacingly held his ugly stick, that if I did not he was going to smack me in the head, which thereafter would also not belong to me. In any case, the following appeared in the latest issue of I. F. Stone’s weekly, and I would like to share it, although it will be miserably condensed: “The New Left are still operating in a fog of misconceptions. The main one is that ‘the people’ are against the war. The people on the contrary are confused and divided. To say that the streets ‘belong to the people’ as Tom Hayden has done is to overlook those people who feel the streets belong to them, too, for the ordinary business of their lives The need is for dialogue, not monologue, to win them over To play with revolutionary talk and tactics as the New Left is doing, when there is no revolutionary situation, is to act as provocateurs for an American Fascism. . . ... world news differ on , WASHINGTON — Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover differed sharply over use of police force in coping with mass protest demonstrations of the kind that rocked Chicago at the Democratic National Convention three weeks ago. Chicago rupted, the city was not paralyzed, not one shot was fired by polce at the dem- onstrators, and not one life was lost,” Hoover said. At the first closed hearing of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, Clark deplored excessive police action as “the most dangerous” kind of violence because he said it leaves the public unprotected. “If it is true that some innocent people were the victims of unnecessary roughness on the part of the police,” he added, ‘it is also true that the Chicago police and the National Guard were faced with vicious, attacking mobs who gave them no alternative but to use force to prevent these mobs from accomplishing their destructive purposes.” Clark said his statement had “no direct application” to Chicago, hut Hoover, in separate testimony, openly sided with Mayor Richard J. Daley and the vigorous tactics used by the city’s police in quelling antiwar demonstrations at the con- The FBI director accused television, radio and the press of frequently “distorting the efforts of police to preserve law and order when confronted by large, hostile mobs,” as he said was the case in Chicago. vention. After the hearing, the commission chair- “It is a tribute to. the authorities that under these chaotic circumstances deliberately created toy ruthless, lawless the convention was not disleaders - - - man, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, told newshe thought there had been “uncalled-for action on both sides” in Chicago. men Nigeria: End to war is near Nigeria said rebel LAGOS, Nigeria Biafran forces clung to one town and one airfield earlier this week, and added the end of the 15-month civil war was near. meant it was feeding starving refugees who reportedly are dying at 6000 a day in rebel-held territory Federal troops have blockaded major relief attempts. Federal forces announced the capture of Owerri, leaving only Umuahia in the hands °f secessionist Biafran forces. The an- The Nigerian 3rd Marine commandos began their drive toward Owerri after capturing Oguta, 15 miles to the north. — nouncement said the seizure of Owerri "might signal the end of the rebellion.” Nigeria said its troops are taking care of the civilian population. This apparently The Spectrum is published twiceweekly, every Tuesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buf„ o, *nc. "Orion Offices are located at 355 Hall, Slate University ol New Bullalo, 3435 Main Street, Bollato, New York 14314. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-3310; Business, 831-3610. 'or* at Represented lor advertising by Nattonal Educational Advertising Service, ‘no, IS E. 50th Street, New York, Hew York 10033. Second 'nlo, N„ Class York. Circulation: Postage paid at 15,000. Frid v s »Ptemb*r 20, 1968 * ' • • • Humphrey was in town on Tuesday, conspicuous among those who accompanied him were Dulski and McCarthy. The pair of representatives were not here when O’Dwyer toured Buffalo on Monday—and I take this to mean that in the present situation a man should embrace the party, not the party embrace the man. and When Humphrey said that America does not need to be led by the “raucous voices of the left or right,” was he campaigning or giving a display of self-abuse? Any middle-of-the-road man deserves a lot of credit—and their arguments even more. How many logical persons can construct whole policies around conflicting premises? How do you defeat a bubbling mass of jello who uses a rebuttal of one of his premises as a proof for another? That is how Humphrey can say Nixon “wants to run for sherif” and yet give Mayor Daley a solid endorsement for the melee in Chicago. Clark Hoover - Slovakia which is a bit that is that even in a one-party, censored nation change can be effected. Of course, this entails patient, persistent work within the party, but if there were several thousand, newly registered and hard-working Democrats, it would be a start . . . ... . (Q • Bul- Approaching Owerri from the north and south, federal soldiers said resistance was “strong.” However, the fighting stopped when the federal troops swept into the city. Reports reaching Lagos said both sides suffered heavy casualties. The Nigerian announcement also disclosed the capture during the weekend of the rebel airstrip at Uli-Ihiali, which the International Red Gross had been using to fly food and medicine to thousands of starving Biafran war refugees. At Umuahia, the last/rebel stronghold, construction was reportedly underway on on airstrip to be used as an escape for Biafran leaders when federal troops close “The deeper tragedy lies in the increasing abandonment of non-violent tactics by black and white dissenters alike. To howl down those with whom we differ, to use obscenities instead of arguments, to abandon persuasion for direct action, to dehumanize the other side with cries of ‘pigs’ and worse is to embark on a game the rightists are better equipped to play.” After Chicago, this comes on as very sound advice. The press was rather sympathetic for a couple of days, but now it seems as if Mayor Daley was a leader of great restraint, while vile activists and criminals defiled the parks and streets of Chicago. At first scattered reports were heard, such as Nelson Algren’s: “I don’t think the clubbing represents one man. I think it represents a majority of the people of Chicago. If an election were held today, he’d win.” Now, under Mayor Daley’s authorization, Chicago has produced its own hour long special for television and radio, which has been broadcast on 140 television stations and over 1000 radio stations across the country. A lesson can be learned from Czecho- HHH: 6Fm a Lastly, I accept as a credit to the integrity and long record of academic freedom of our University, the fact that Humphrey went to Canisius and bypassed the State University of Buffalo. There is some good news for California grape strikers. St. Louis Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes ordered a halt to all purchases of grapes produced in California, although this item did not state exactly to whom the order was given. Support has been declared by 14 Democrats in the House: Burton, Brown, Rees, Hawkins, Royall, Edwards and Cohelan, (iR. Scheer’s opponent), (all Calif.); Frazer (Minn.); Scheuer, Rosenthal, Ryan and Bingham (N.Y.); Conyers and O’Hara (Mich.). Conspicuous in their absence were upstate hayseeds Richard McCarthy and Thaddeus Dulski, whose districts (39 and 41, respectively) comprise all Buffalo and Erie County.. Anti-Castro Cuban forces in Miami fired on the Polish freighter, Polanica, on Sept. 16. Does this mean that Poland will put into effect a Gulf of Mexico Resolution and begin bombing sometime this week? free Hubert H. Humphrey got his first strong boost from President Johnson and told howling student protesters in Buffalo he would be a “free man” in seeking peace in Vietnam. campaign Richard Nixon, the Republican presidential candidate, suggested that Humphrey’s Southern campaign leaders may be secretly helping George C. Wallace to keep Southern states out of the Nixon column and throw the election into the House of Representatives. Wallace meanwhile accepted his nomination at a Texas state convention of the American Party of Texas, and said he represents “the majority thinking of the people.” In his first public praise of Humphrey since routinely congratulating him on his nomination in Chicago last month, the President released a telegram he sent to Texas Democrats calling Humphrey “a fighter and a patriot.” He urged the Texans to “win this one for America” by working for Humphrey’s election. Tm a free man,” Humphrey told student antiwar demonstrators during a question and answer session at Canisius College. “I will do whatever needs to be done,” the vice president said, “but I want to make it clear I have no control over the events between now and January.” man 9 'Keep election out of'Houce' Nixon told a news conference at Anaheim, Calif., that it was “vitally important” to keep the presidential election out of the House. The constitution prescribes that if no candidate gets a majority of the electoral college vote, the House then chooses the winner on the basis of a majority vote of the 50 state delegations. Nixon spoke of “reports we get from the South now to the effect that there may be some collusion developing between Democratic leaders in the South and Wallace supporters for the purpose of supporting Wallace, not for the purpose of supporting Mr. Humphrey.” - - Wallace told an airport rally at Wichita Falls, Tex., that the Washington state convention of his third party would mark the 50th state in which he has met requirements to get on the ballot. The Christian Science Monitor said Mr. Nixon already is seriously considering his Cabinet choices. The Monitor said Nixon’s “early thinking” includes New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for defense secretary; former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton for secretary of state; Michigan Gov. George Romney for commerce secretary; Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe for secretary of labor or transportation, and perhaps Sen. Edward W. Brooke (R, Mass.) for attorney general. Paga Thraa �New English course The English Department hat established a program leading to a MA degree in Humanities. The program will involve students wishing to continue beyond a BA degree, but are unable to take courses during the day. Classes will be held during summer sessions and late afternoons during the academic year. A BA degree, two letters of recommendations, preferably from former professors and ,a grade point average of 1.75 on a 3.0 scale are required for admission. Students must complete 33 hours of study in the following manner; 24 are from the English Department, six in another field and three credits for a written project. Following much the same lines as the current graduate English program, courses in the English Department will be taught by regular faculty. According to Dr. Louisa Duus, the program's director of admissions, those applying now will be considered for admission for the 1969-70 academic year. 400 protesters shout down HHH at Statler Speech at Canisius Humphrey proposes relevant education, student participation City Editor Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey has outlined his plan to “make higher education truly relevant to the great needs of our time.” Also, in order to “recruit dynaThe presidential candidate mic young people for public servspent six hours campaigning ice and to put them in positions in Buffalo on Tuesday. where they can affect govern- At Canisius College Humphrey said in his prepared speech that “service to a community should be included in the curriculum of a modern university,” and that students should receive academic credit for their efforts. He said that “violent and lawless confrontations on our college campuses are totally despicable, inexcuseable and detrimental to the cause of student participation in any part of this society.” “A national program of students in community service” was proposed by the Vice-President. The program would be funded by Vice President Hubert Humdemonstrator's circle in addition private resources and the federal phrey’s Tuesday visit to the Bufto signs worn by demonstrators. government. lacking area was not the “Free in Huey Newton and Martin falo The funds would be available form of greeting that seems to Sostre,” proclaimed one banner. to universities and colleges that The throng left Canisius at 11 have become a tradition of the grant academic credit to students Johnson administration. a.m., beginning a three-mile trek for community service work. They to the Statler-Hilton Hotel, where would also be available for scholApproximately 400 demonstrawas to the Presidential candidate arships in academic and on the tors marched outside Canisius speak to a luncheon of local DeCollege at 10 a.m. as the Vice job training for careers in housmocrats. Their route took them President held an indoor question ing, public safety and other esover Main St. to Edward, to and answer period for students sentia! social areas. Franklin St. and finally down on the Main St. campus. voting age Lower to the The Franklin hotel. march He emphasized that students Large cloth banners were unproceeded on sidewalks until it furled at the head and rear of the reached Franklin, then shifted to should “set an example for peaceful participation . . . responsible the street until they were met by participation, where reason prefew police cars. a CREATIVE DATING The demonstrators presented a vails, rather than noise, or sloepithets.” Hundreds of new and exciting solid wall upon reaching the gans orvoting age in national elecThe intermingled and with Statler, fun things to do on dates. tions should be lowered to 18, hundreds of Humphrey supportGIRLS Mr, Humphrey said. “I’ve thought ers who were present. Chants Tired of doing the same old and shibboleths were shouted so, and said so, for twenty years,” thing every weekend? Send a and screamed for the next 45 he added. The Vice-President announced copy of Creative Dating to minutes, until the arrival of the the formation of a National AdVice President. your boyfriend. visory Forum to guide him in the Mr. Humphrey mounted a podcampaign and to channel ideas of GUYS front of the Delaware enstudents and teachers to the Have more fun on dates; try ium in to trance the hotel, but most of White House if he is elected. new and something e'xciting. his words were drowned out by Send $1 DO with your name the vociferous anti-war group. The Vice-President gave up his and address to; IDOLATRY FORBIDDEN attempts at speaking after a few "Thou shalt have no other Gods before CREATIVE DATING me, thou shalt not make unto thee any fruitless minutes, and marched graven image, or any likeness of anyinto the Statler’s Golden BallP.0. BOX 267 thing. I am the Lord thy God." room, where he was in better Exodus 20:2-4 WALNUT CREEK, CALIF, company, greeted by his support- Bible Truth 94596 ers. KARATE KUNG FU Self Defense Instruction What New Theology... strators. They booed throughout by Peter Simon Professor Wong over 20 years experience 1396 HERTEL AVENUE 877-1156—854-1850 Open Weekdays 7-9:30 P.M. Saturday: 1-3:30 P.M, ment action,” he proposed a Youth Talent Bank. The bank “would also make the names of young people available to state and local governments across the country.” Later, in a question and answer period with Canisius students, Mr. Humphrey said that the present Selective Service system is “built-in irouble.” He endorsed use of a lottery system to determine who will be drafted. Vietnam war Mr, Humphrey said that the majority plank on the Vietnam war which was adopted at the Democratic National Convention “represents what I have been trying to say.” He said that it “gives guidance for a political settlement” and provides the next President “with a lot of leeway” in attempts to end the fighting. ' He believes that the South Vietnamese army is “greatly improved” and sees “hope” for the time when a systematic withdrawal of U.S. troops can begin. He made clear, however, that “when that can happen I can’t safely predict.” James Dooling, a graduate student at the State Universi y of Buffalo told Mr. Humphrey from the audience that we are fighting to uphold a corrupt South Vietnamese government. “This is why the radicals of of America can’t stand you,” Mr. Dooling told him. Mr. Humphrey admi ted that the South Vietnamese have made some mistakes and compared them to the instability and corruption of America’s early years. “The Viet Cong is a terrorist organization. Your government is prepared to settle that war this afternoon,” he said. Humphrey booed Upon his arrival at the StatlerHilton Hotel, Mr. Humphrey was met by a large crowd which included about 250 jeering demon- Humphrey’s short outdoor speech, while the Vice-President appealed to Americans to “repudiate the voices of violence/’ He said we can have a society in which people “work together, talk together and reason together” or one in which we “shout together and hate to- gether.” Humphrey decried extremism, saying “America doesn’t have to be led by the raucous voices of the left or of the right.” Included among the demonstra- tors were members of Youth Against War and Fascism, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, Students for a Democratic Society, and the Peace and Freedom Party. Inside, the tone ■ of Mr. Humphrey’s speech changed with the tone of the crowd. He spoke to a group of jubilant party leaders and faithful, and he told them what they came to hear. After proclaiming that “our victory march started in Buffalo today,” Mr. Humphrey turned to the “modern southern Nixon strategy.” "be a statesman" He made references to the concept of the “new Nixon,” but said “the one you want to watch out for is the real Nixon the man that I intend to whip on election day.” He criticized Nixon’s s and on the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, appealing to him to “be a statesman and quit playing polities with the lives of humanity.” Mr. Nixon has said that he favors the treatey but it should not “yet” be passed by the Senate. ... He said Mr. Nixon “is not a racist” but a man who “calls upon Americans to slow down the rate of progress in America.” Mr. Humphrey said that it is a time for “forbearance and tolerance.” He said that we must “cleanse ourselves of discrimination” of any form. In regard to his selection of Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine as his vice-presidential running mate, he said that unlike the Nixon situation “there was no one twisting my arm.” He said he picked Muskie on the basis of “maturity, stability and experience” and as “a man could serve brilliantly as president, any day.” The Country Day School 6320 MAIN STREET • WILLIAMS VILLE, N. Y. 14226 in — A 6 part lecture senes on Modern Christian Thinkers — Professionally Staffed — PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED 633-6868—634-9221-634-3010 beginning Monday, September 23rd at Universaiist-Unitarian Church of Amherst or a steak dinner, ler two bucks at 8:00 P.M. /ARK EDGE PLAZA iheridan Dr. Topic: PAUL TILLICH SENIOR YEARBOOK PICTURES & Eggert Rd SERVING FROM 11:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. - Speaker: Rev. Donald Keefe, SJ. SigiLJJp for Appointments SEPT. 23 OCT. 4 NORTON UNION - Newman Hall 15 University Ave. Pictures will be taken Sept. 30 Oct. 10 ONLY I - Page Four BONBNZB snumm, The Spectrum �Communications Co] Allenhurst houses living experiment by Karen Goldberg Spectrum Staff Reporter There is something new at Allenhurst this year. The previously all-male populated apartment units have gone co-ed to provide a unique living and learning experience called Communications College. The seeds for a Communisity of Buffalo, hopes get cations College were sown by group formed to produceto a film.a a group of students in FebruOther activities being organized ary 1968. include a jug band group and Interest grew among the student body, the faculty and the University administration. In late April students and faculty formally proposed the idea to the University and asked for a physical facility to house the College. It was not until late May that commitments were finally made. The University provided a court at the University-owned Allenhurst Apartments for the resident members of the College. Only students who definitely committed themselves to live in university residence halls are housed in the Allenhurst unit. Academic credit will be granted to each individual student in his form of independent study. Faculty members will make applications for academic credit to the University Planning Committee or to their respective depart- ments. Self-made rules Rules and regulations governing how the College operates are set up by its members. There are no traditional regulations or restrictions for the college members. The College also has some funds with which to work. The traditional activities fee is turned over to the Communications College for its own use. The degree of formality varies among different learning activities in the College, depending on the pattern of common interests that are discovered or generated in working together. Sheila Levine, a freshman at State Univer- other kinds of musical groups. Some projects will be planned for the community- as a whole, while others will be directed towards the interests of only a few individuals. Lin Walker, a resident of the Communications College, wants to get into a sensitivity group of ten to 12 with a leader “who can be one of them” and who can have the ability “to facilitate the discussion.” What the students think Many feel that the mass meetings the College holds are un- Ideas in flux productive. At these meetings, however, interested individuals meet to work on their similar interests. In the main office, a bulletin board is posted where, aside from the usual notices, students advertise for persons with similar interests to join them in their projects. As Miss Levine describes it, the Communications College, has “a whole different atmosphere.” Since there is no resident advisor, the student is “forced to do and find out everything for himself.” There are no “quiet hours” and the residents must impose restrictions on themselves. Miss Walker believes that with no set rules, it “makes it easier to communicate. The absence of a curfew frequently allows for the continuation of discussion that would ordinarily be forced to terminate at the striking of the midnight hour.” Problems & accomplishments Miss Levine feels that the College has already accomplished a great deal. Living arrangements set, the members have a lot of enthusiasm and the College already has the approval of many faculty members. Since the College started with nothing, the formulation of a plan is a good start. Miss Levine looks forward to sensitivity trainipg with a psychologist, trained in making people bring their thought to the surface, which she hopes will bring members of the group closer together. are The College also has problems to overcome, such as inadequate furniture in the apartments; kitchens without tables or chairs, and small living rooms without couches, chairs or lounging furni- ture. Lin feels that she cannot live in the unit without doing something. “I’ve got to make an effort to learn to communicate. People love to talk. If you have an idea . . . people will listen.” Intercourse among students and faculty is dilated at Communications College, a radical departure from usual dorm life. Members are shown at a recent picnic. Ketter to discuss Amherst campus Dr. Robert L. Ketter, vice presi- The main objective of the University Report is to inform the University and the Buffalo community of new campus developments and trends. Speakers are dent for facilities and planning will inaugurate this year’s series of University Reports at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Conference Theater. The progress of the development of the new Amherst campus will be the subject of this first report. Dr. Ketter will bring up to date the progress of plans chosen because of their involvement in projects concerning the development of the University. Other speakers in the series will include Dr. James A. Moss, chairman of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity and Dr. Robert S. Fisk, coordinator of the Office of Equal Opportunity. Also scheduled in the series is a talk on Academic Development by Dr. Warren G. Bennis, vice president for Academic Develop- for the campus. The University Report sessions were begun last year and were previously given on a weekly basis. This year, one will be given each month. The various lectures will span a wide variety of subjects of interest to this academic community. ment. Grape workers seek boycott support by Raymond Malak Special to The Spectrum “In the souls of the people, the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage.” Thus runs the final sentence in a chapter of John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath. What was true almost 40 years ago is still true today. The farm workers of our nation are forced to lead lives that are geared not to advancement, but to bare survival. A California grape worker does not face the abrasive dilemma of whether to buy loafers or hush-puppies for his children, out instead must worry about having otiough money to get shoes of any kind for the members of his family. At present, if a grape worker was able 40 hours a week every week of jothework year, he would make an annual wage 0 $2,386. This is approximately one-half °f the average wage for all Californians. In the 1930’s, workers won the right to organize and bargain collectively through he National Labor Relations Act. In 1968, arm workers remain excluded from this c In order to overcome this tremendous ‘cap in management-employee rela"f‘Ps, the farm workers of Delano, fornia, in September 1965, voted to f h on str >ke for union recognition. Since 11 f tlle centur y. attempts had been mane to r °rnia, organize the farm workers in but all of them had failed, 18 tlme > however, under the leadershin Cesar Chavez, Director of the Unito Workers, farm workers have ed in winning collective bargainin greements * or the first time in luslory ° ° .,.. , „ , arf°cT; < n 1 er the arm workers of California on strike after three long and ’ * Frid «V, S.pt,„,b, r JO, 1968 trouble-filled years. Some victories have been won, but the over-all triumph of justtice and dignity over injustice and ignominy still lies in the future. Total union recognition is the elusive goal of the farm workers, and they are trying to achieve this goal by organizing a boycott of California table grapes throughout the country. Farm workers were sent from California to 26 major U.S. cities, and also to Toronto—the third largest grape market in North America. Buffalo is one of the 26 cities, and indications are that a growing wave of sympathy for the grape workers exists in “The City of Good Neighbors.” Sympathy alone, unfortunately, does not accomplish a great deal; it must be accompanied by cooperation amongst the citizenry of the community and a willingness to take positive, concrete actions. Local organizers of the movement Juan and Maria Flores are the organ- izers of the grape boycott in the Buffalo area. The newly-married couple left Delano, along with six other UFW members, in mid-July. After dropping off the others in Cincinnati, Philadelphia and New York City, the Flores arrived in Buffalo with $50.00 to carry them through their stay. They were temporarily housed by Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, whose son has been aiding the strikers in California, The next day they met with James L. Kane, president of the Buffalo AFL-CIO Council. Mr. Kane gave them the use of his law office on the 13th floor of the Prudential Building and has paid for their meals in the building’s restaurant. At present the Flores are living in an apartment in Lancaster, for which the rent still has not been paid. In a recent interview with The Spec- trum, the Flores spoke of the aims of the UFW, and how the boycott is progressing, both nationally and locally. Maria: four demands “The major aim of the UFW is to have the grape owners recognize us as a union. Thus far, 12 companies, including Gallo, Schenley, and Christian Brothers, have signed contracts with us. “After we are recognized as a legitimate union by everyone, there are four demands wrich we feel must be met: first, a guaranteed hourly wage at all times of the year; second, sanitary conditions in the working areas. (Right now the sanitary facilities in most places are horrible. Women at times have to relieve themselves right in the fields. Sometimes water is unavailable and temperatures reach as high as 115 degrees); third, a viable seniority system that protects workers of long standing; fourth, an end of harassment, largely through the appointment of stewards. The stewards could represent any worker who felt that he or she had been treated unfairly, as is the case in most unions.” Juan: quotes Cesar Chavez “We have accomplished a great deal so far, but a lot of work lies ahead of us. We have gained everything we have right now without ever resorting to violence, even wl icn tl ic owners lolent ive use< tactics against us. “For example, one day last June five pickets in California were hit by grower cars and two were dragged into the fields and beaten so seriously that they had to be hospitalized. “We all have great respect for Cesar Chavez, our director, as a person and for all that he has done so far. Let me quote what Cesar has said on civil disobedience: T am perfectly willing to disobey laws that I consider unjust, but in breaking trese unjust laws I do not beg for mercy. I want to be punished to the fullest extent of the law. Any person fighting for justice must be prepared to act against unjust legislation. But just as important, he must be prepared to accept the consequences of his act, including the willingness to suffer the punishment meted out to law-breakers,’ “ ” Maria: an appeal to Buffalo “Nationally, there has been a 15 to 20% reduction in the amount of grapes sold; this is the Sunkist Grower’s own estimate. Here in Buffalo, we have had some luck in establishing a boycott of grapes, but much more cooperation is needed if we are to be successful. Loblaw’s, Acme, Tops, Harvest the Best, and Bell’s have all stopped advertising, but all of these places still refuse to stop selling their grapes. “We appeal to the people of Buffalo to refrain from buying grapes, to help us in our struggle to raise the living standards and dignity of our people. Mayor Sedita supports us; the Common Council has recently passed a resolution supporting us. We need the help and cooperation of the housewives and shoppers in the city. We are going to have a pe»' -nonsf jemoi .ration outside the Acme supermarket on the Corner of Broadway and Bailey this Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. We invite everyone to join us there to show Acme and supermarkets, throughout the city that we are supported by the people who keep them in business, and that the people of Buffalo are willing to stand behind us to aid us in our fight for a better life.” " ; P(K FI** �Political work open University heads to meet to Buffalo students Statement on student rights is to] series of small discussions. Background on the statement will be supplied by Dr. Harry Gideonse, chancellor of the New School for Social Research in an address to the body tomorrow. A statewide University • presidents’ meeting this weekend will discuss the year-old Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students. The focus of the Saratoga Spring meeting will be the statement which was drawn together by representatives of the American Association of College Professors, the National Student Association, the Association of American Colleges and the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. The purpose of introducing the statement at this time, according to Everard Pineo, associate dean at the State University at Albany, is to provide a thorough review of the whole question of student rights. “The presidents will be giving a long, hard look at it.” Mr. Pineo indicated that there can be “no certainty as to the outcome” of the meeting. However, it is “possible that the presidents might adopt the joint statement as Dr. Gideonse was on the drafting committee for the statement. A panel session to discuss the statement tomorrow will include one faculty member, two State University of New York students and a vice president for student affairs. President Meyerson will be the moderator. Small discussion groups provide each University president with the oportunity to examine the statement thoroughly. These groups will report back to the full body. Mr. Pineo explained that this will gauge the reaction of the presidents. The fate of the statement will depend on this reaction. Mr. Pineo said that if the presidents recommend adopting it as State University policy, “there are several more channels through which it would have to go,” The statement has been “cir culated for the past year,” Mr Pined noted. State University pol- icy,” he added. Small discussions The presidents will have the opportunity to review the statement at a panel session and at a Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Sigma Delta Tau invite you to Enjoy Being A Ciri RUSH BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26, at 7 P.M. Progress report The Political Science Depart- In addition to the report and discussion of the joint statement, the University presidents will undertake a series of other topics. Dr. James Smoot, coordinator of special programs for the State University, will present a progress report on programs for the disadvantaged. Other programs include a panel on community college financing and a series of special reports. This will include reports on drug abuse and education, campus security and recent developments under the Taylor Law. ment is now operating as a “clearing center” for those students interested in working for political parties in the Buffalo area. Henrik N. Dullea, assistant to the president, Dr. Albert Somit, chairman of the Political Science Department and Dr. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, recently designed and established a employment center for interested students. Political parties included range from the Peace and Freedom Party to the Republican Party. Also included are the Liberal, Democratic and Conservative Parties. Contact has- been made with Also to be discussed at the the Erie County chairmen of eah week-end meeting will be proposed guidelines for admission to respective party by Mr. Dullea on State University of New York behalf of the University community. Except for the Conservative schools. Party, presently in a state of flux, State University of New York all have favorably responded. Chancellor Samuel B. Gould will In a letter to the various party open the meeting tonight with an organization chairmen, Mr. Dullea to address the body. asked if the chairman, on behalf of his party, would be interested in employing State University of Buffalo students “as both an ed- ucational experience for students and as a public service to the community.” Mr. Dullea, who professes to be politically state-oriented, noted that. even in a presidential election year, state and local politics and political moves deserve attention. He indicated that the state elections loom as important educational and social questions that may have a more direct and significant effect on the individual of a state and his institutions. Volunteers who are interested in this program should call Dr. Somit at the Political Science department, 831-1361. Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words — call 831-3610 Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. Sheaffer’s big deal means you can you twice long. write as Because get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can write? QUCACPPR* The world’s longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. OFIL/VI i Lfl at the ERIE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK on Sheridan Drive Rides leave Norton & Goodyear at 6;45 There's ho place id THIS WORLD WHERE I'LL DELONG, WHEN I'M GONE, AMO I WON'T KNOW THE RIGHT- PROM THE WRONG, Wren cm gone, and too won't find ME SINGIN' ON THIS SONG, WHEN I'M GONE, SO 1 GUESS I'LL HAVE TO DO IT- WHILE I'M HERE) f ; as - m k i B PHIL OCHS © Page Six 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA. A TEXTRON COMPANY The Spectrum �The Open Theatre Entertainment Calendar Friday, Saptambar 20: PLAY; “Happy Days,” Studio Arena Theater, 8:30 p.m. also Saturday, Sept. 21, 5 and 9 p.m. RECITAL: Seymour Fink, piano; James Pyne, clarinet; Nelson Dayton, bassoon; Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “Last Year at Marienbad,” Conference Theater, cont. from 12:30 p.m. Also Saturday, Sept. 21. Saturday, September 21: CONCERT: Spanky and Our Gang, Tom Paxton, Bennett High, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, September 22: TV PROGRAM: “Blueprint for Buffalo: Theater Workshop," Joye Peskin, Porter Scales, Debby Ash; Channel 7, 3:30 p.m. FILM: “The Loved One,” Robert Morse, Rod Steiger, State College, Moot Hall, 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 24: PLAY: “Your a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. through Oct. 27. Thursday, September 26: OPEN REHEARSAL: Sponsored by the Open Theater, coffee hour, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “Personna,” Conference Theater, through Sunday, Sept. 29. PUBLIC REHEARSALS: The State University of Buffalo Orchestra, Baird Hall, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. THEATER WORKSHOP: Open Workshop sponsored by Open Theater, Fillmore Room, 4:30 p.m. RECITAL: Leo Smith, piano, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: Open Theater, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. WBFO program Saturday, September 28: THEATER WORKSHOP: for theater students, Open Theater, (weekly) 11 p.m. Jazz Moods (weekly) Fillmore Room, 4 p.m. PLAY: Open Theater, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Glenn Yarbrough Show, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. Movies in Buffalo Amherst and Cinema: Rosemary’s Baby (devil of a movie) Buffalo: Deadfall (live-rise!) Center: Rachel, Rachel Century: The Stranger Returns (from where?) Cinema I: Boom! (the Burtons have a bang-up time) Cinema II: Secret Life of an American Wife (good housekeeping) at tha Stata Univarsity of Buffalo Sapt. 26-21. Dirac tad by Jotaph Chaikin, tha group racaivad critical acclaim for its productions of "America Hurrah" and Magan Tarry's "Viat Rock." Nolad for its innovations in thaalrical techniquas and for its staging of controvarsial naw scripts, tha Opan Thaatra has just raturnad from a successful Europaan tour. Tha thraa day rasidancy will includa afternoon workshops, an open rehearsal and performances on Friday and Saturday evenings in tha Fillmore Room. Included in one program will be their new work, "Masks." Tickets are available at Norton Ticket Office. The residency is being sponsored by the committee for literature and drama of the University Union Activities Board in conjunction with the University Office of Cultural Affairs and the New York State Council on the Arts. only) Granada: Therese and Isabelle (the odd couple) Teck: Helga (is that Jewish?) EXHIBITION: “6 Artists 6 ExAlbright-Knox Art Gallery, through Oct. 27. hibitions,” The Op«n Theatre, a major experimental company based in Naw York City, will ba In raaldancy Colvin: The Odd Couple (or is it straight), Circle Art: La Guerre Est Finie (in Spain at least) Glen Art: A Man and a "Woman and Live for Life (for lovers Friday, September 20; 9 pjm. Tlie Renaissance Period Saturday, September 21: 2 p.m. Mixed Bag; folk music (weekly) 4 p.m. Soul Clinic (weekly) 9 p.m. Listener’s Choice, classical music request program Book review Sunday, September 22: 6 p.m. Emanon, original poetry and musical compositions by lo- Cohen’s ‘Poems’ cal artists 10 p.m. Listen, magazine-like format, (weekly) by Bob Mattern Spectrum Staff Reporter Monday, September 23; 6:30 p.m. Dialogue on Faith, topic: student violence Selected Poems of Leonard Cohen, Leonard Cohen, Viking Press, 1968. Leopard Cohen has become a the poet to 1968, While many of familiar name. In a period When the poems are inadequate—Coevery university has its own resihen has written some of the best dent poet, when innumerables are as well as some of the worst conspitting out poetry daily and pubtemporary poemsr—they form a lication is merely a question of superstructure into which the red tape, Cohen has managed a reader, is drawn. No confusions of degree of relevancy to a nearly identity, no word or picture universal audience. His songs games, very little ambiguity—ra(poems) are on record, television ther a continuous statement of and radio. Beautiful Losers, his life and a move to attain a “state second novel, is an every-secreof grace” to cope with an often tary keyword. chaotic world. 9 p.m. Dimitri Shostakovich, Concerto #2 for piano, Symphony 6 10 p.m. Seminars in the Theater # Tuesday, September 24: 4 p.m. Wiwat Polska Muzyka 7 p.m. Concert Hall—Opera Night 12 p.m. The Medieval Mind Wednesday, September 25: 4 p.m. French Chamber Music 10:30 p.m. Canadian Short Stories, “The Sound of Hollyhocks” by Hugh Garner Popularity runs its course and Leonard Cohen is no longer an effective name to drop at parties. Yet the American audience, at least, has further to go. Selected Poems is Cohen’s own collection of poems taken from three books published only in CanadaLet Us Compare Mythologies, Flowers for Hitler and Parasites of Heaven—and a series of newer Thursday, September 26: 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz (daily) 10:30 p.m. The Inner Core: City Within a City Friday, September 27: 2 p.m. NER Washington Forum 6:30 p.m. International Literary Report poems. The selections form a totality,, presenting the transformation of FINAL 5 DAYS!!! ZEKC MCSTEL Mol Brooks' “TEE nothing to me."). Cohen will be even more interesting to follow in the future—- m PCCDUCCCS” A Gl«nf Frarfertixii • I 836-7411 .TAAA will the continual clarification of _______ wHk Buff'la’s own Dick Shown Comfortably ave. • NEArBY every THUR1 Un/Vl ALL AREA hC*» Cool parking Clarity of emotion Cohen’s poems are dynamic, unafraid and virile. They attain greatest height with “This is for you” or “The Rest is Dross” as statements of a lover. Words that roll from side to side with love are his specialty; seldom do other pieces carry such clarity of emotion. Other poems work occasionally, but generally the statements of introspection and social relevance are less than impressive, The poetry is at times very Md and melancholy (“Marita/ Where are you/I’m almost 30”) and at times young and strong (“I write this only to rob you ... that all this was anticipated and so you will know that it meant > Bye 7 Bye, Braverman TSW ” ] # f EVENING MUSICIANS INVITED FREE , perspective be accompanied by greater consistency of quality? No matter. At this time Selected Poems of Leonard Cohen is the clearest explanation of Cohen the man. Rosary Hill College presents FAMILYTREE LIGHT 3H0W APPEARING FOR THEIR ‘The House’ THIRD BIG WEEK Sat., Sept. 21st THE SCARECROW 8:30 ELECTRIC 5AND3 THE 724 MAIN St-BUFFALO. NEW YORK WEDS.FRI-SUN.SEPT 18.2022 - 12:30 at the R.H.C. Wiek Social Room $1.50 advance sale $1.75 at the door N\ V'4/k Uvf\ 7 I w Wed.-Sun. The Fabulous Fugitives SATURDAY NIGHT! THE ORLONS — Frid *y, September 20, 1968 Live Music Nightly!! Wilmer and the Dukes SUNDAY NIGHT THE BRASS BUTTONS Every Wed. — P»9* S*v*n �1 Book revie campus releases The Hillel Club will hold a Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Professor Harvey Breverman of the Art Department will speak on “Judaism and the Artist.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The Hillel Dance Marathon will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Millard Fillmore Room. Admission, including refreshments, is for Hillel members and $.50 for non-members. The University rowing toam will meet at 5 p.m. today in room 335, Norton Hall. Those interested in joining the crew team should attend. University Students Association for Veterans (USAVETS) will hold a meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow in room 335, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. $.25 Auditions for the Student Theater Guild’s production of “Sweet Charity” will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Exact times and rooms will bfe posted in room 312, Norton Hall. American students interested in study abroad next summer or during the 1969-70 academic year should become acquainted now with admission requirements of. foreign universities. Catalogs and other material are available for reference in the Office of International Educational Services, 210 Winspear Ave. For an appointment or counseling, phone Mr. James A. Miehielli, Study Abroad advisor, at 831-4941 or 831-4247. Katz: Exag-g-erations situation and yet clearly a prune mover. I would like to say that Katz is alive and well, living at Cornell or near Middletown, or perhaps freshly returned from one of his hashish shopping trips in the Near East. But there is a feeling of unease in Katz’s writing that suggests that although intensely alive, he is perhaps not quite well, as all of us are not quite well. by Phil Cook Special to The Spectrum “Katz, Katz, stop writing me, Katz,” yells Peter Prince. Katz has his troubles too. His characters are unruly, not ill behaved or unkept as some nowadays, just hard to control. Those that he has hired, Philip Parrel and Linda Lawrence, are present for work if a little peeved at the demands put on them. But Peter Prince, the guy with the lead role, is indifferent to Katz’s best efforts. He is exaggerated. And young in an uppity way. New hero In a time in which the antihero has become a popular literary type, Katz has extrapolated a new type, the anti-author. As one reads through Peter Prince, one has a sense of an over abundance of characters and yet a clear sense that Peter Prince is also alone —for as rapidly and as vaguely as the surroundings and possibilities multiply, so the number of characters multiplies, but without depth. Peter Prince is very really a character alone. Steve Katz has not exactly writ- ten, as the jacket says, a novel, nor is This book was originally entitled ‘The Divorces of Peter Prince”—divorces refering to the faceless women in Peter Prince’s life, but more clearly to Peter Prince’s own divorce from reality. His anomolous position as a character in a book, and the insubstantial nature of his involvement with people, gives the question of his existence a sort of hesitant quality—a quality which the author, too, chooses to project upon himself. He finds himself impotent in the face of the actions of his characters who have a life but not a purpose of their own. In the end they destroy his (Katz’s) plans for the ending of the book and participate in another. Collection of fantasies M I X E R Alain Resnais' Last Year at Dukes Marienbad FRIDAY, SEPT. 20th at CANISIUS COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER 9 P.M. Tickatf - CONFERENCE THEATER 1:00 AM. Available at the Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 19, 20, 21 Door THE GLFNN YARBROUGH SHOW The book is a collection of fantasies that represent attempts at disciplining alternatives, 1 a n dscapes and possible people and all their ridiculousness into a “piece of serious creative writing.” Katz’s fantasies are wildly furnished with tenuous, baroque details. Details which come out so clearly and fade as you watch them like male secretaries. Katz, by no means an omniscient author, although intrusive, is not entirely in control of the with THE FRED RAMIREZ TRIO and introducing MAFFITT & DAVIES SATURDAY, SEPT. Unending sequels At the conclusion of the book Peter Prince is sitting on a bench in front of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, reading The Return of Peter Prince. We see a vision of unending sequels. The Return of Peter Prince gives no information on its title page—no author, publisher, copyright date.. Yet despite this lack of information, the GLENN YARBROUGH starring 28, 8:15 P.M. EASTMAN THEATRE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Restauran "Your Best Bite" THE CONCERT COMMITTEE OF U.U.A.B. 2 Pieces Golden Fried Fish presents Cole Slaw H r or Take Out , French Fries Our Gang & HELD OVER! "SUPERB SUSPENSE" 5th WEEK "A CLASSIC'' —Tim* Maiazine % - Paramount Pictures Presents 8:00 PM — Production 7:30-8:15 LEAVE TNK CHILDREN NOME Ample Free Parking Written forIhe Screen and Directed by Tickets available at Norton Hall Ticket Office OTHERS $3.50 ■ words. The author has felt free to intrude himself marginally in the text, not only in comment, but symbolically, as when he x’s out whole sections and, rather than actually commenting on the action, he often utilizes marginal notes to discuss other issues, to suggest irrelevance ai.d to intrude his air conditioner, and his little concerns upon the reader, much as they are in reality intruding upon him as he writes. Thus we have a sense, not of the story of Peter Prince, but of that of Peter Katz, Steven Prince. p nirinr , MI3r3IT0W , , r^'L. Baby »T#ckiic»l«r Roman Polanski Amheot Cinema 1547655 —. ■ ALL 8500 MAIN ST. ntH PARKIN® Pag* Eight Peter Prince is a very visual book, not merely in the conventional sense of illustrations, drawings, pictures, doodles, pornographic scribblings, but also in a more formal sense. At one point the story line divides, continuing down the page in two separate columns. As one of these columns comes to a cusp it too divides, and there are three columns on the page. Luckily for us the story did not feel like further reproducing itself, and the situation resolves itself into a single column. But there is a feeling that the form is not totally controlled by the author, that there is something anomolous about what is happening on the page. There is, for instance, a marginal bzzzz of a fan which occasionally intrudes physically on to the page, zings right through the sentences, right down the page, making patterns and generally interfering with the mile from campus) FREE ROUND TRIP BUSES STUDENTS $2J0 Visual aids — • _ SMOKING ARIA A* DOHMTawAf 645 MAIN ST. TL-3-60O& CmniM PmWi* CLARKGABLE Sgl VMEN LEIGH LESUE HOWARD OLIVIA deHAV1LLAND •n*peoPHONic*ouNo Mcmocoton N«>t Dm. | 7 characters are clearly in it. They have no protection from plagiarists, interlopers or people who would manipulate their lives further to produce The Son of Peter Prince, The Son of Peter Prince Meets Frankenstein, etc. Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words call 831-3610 * BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL — Steve Katz a collection of fantasies —UPI at (Main Street near Hertel . Ac roes from Hayes Hall and Tom Paxtion Si Intrusions Tickets: $4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2:00 Spanky ... The Eze&g-ertione of Peter Prince; Steve Katz; Holt, Rinehart and Winston; 1968. the novel exactly about Peter Prince. By inclusion of a paragraph by Peter Schejdahl, The Courier Express Traveling Bowling League, composed of drawings by Gottleib and a the finest pro bowlers in the area, will be at Norton Lanes, 7 p.m., photographic digression attribSept. 25. After giving a demonstration and clinic, the pros will uted to Ted Berrigan, even the compete against each other in match competition. author’s byline is suspect. It is Bulletin Board is back. Students interested in organizing a not precisely a novel for it has specific (credit or non-credit) or working on the Bulletin Board no plot and really no characters. Committee should contact Nancy Coleman in the Student Association Philip Parrel and Linda Lawoffice, 205 Norton, ext. 3446. Freshmen welcome. rence are "hired mercenaries” from some other place, have other A meeting of intramural football team managers is scheduled which they disappear on for 3:30 p.m. today in Clark Gym basement. Discussion will include work to occasion and Peter Prince is rules and regulations. Anybody interested in refereeing touch footPeter Katz but half in control of ball games should see football director Bill Monkarsh at this time. his own feelings and actions. Referees will be paid by the game. Wilmer and the 9 4 * An mom m wfc— KENSINGTON AT MNMNOTOM The SptcmuM �Experienced Kent State to host Bulls ■jgzzna ntnmmft. by Richard Baumgarten thkMTBBFOritf* Ant. Sport» Editor ptw. A crowd of more than 19,000 is expected to jam Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon in Kent, Ohio, to watch the State University of Buffalo and Kent State settle their differences on the football field. thewsemdlsabaUe’ will be the most talM- abont movie around.* Not only is this Kent State’s home opener before its student body, but the Golden Flashes would like nothing better than to present new Head Coach Dave Puddington with his first varsity triumph. Throw in memories of the 30-6 demolition job which Buffalo did on Kent State a year ago, and you just know Kent State is going to come out fighting. like the Bulls, Kent State will enter tomorrow’s game with an 0-1 record. The Flashes lost a thriller to Dayton, 24-10, a week ago. But according to Coach Puddington, Kent could have won that game “if it hadn’t been for several key mental errors in the second half.” M»rrtng ■pttftnmteoM (-l a iHdMnat Omal mm l-NI» m* MMI MHlf CMf nor at iwtyrr— N*v< MmOt y < Huge offensive line 9 mm. Junior Steve Trustofif is Kent’s number one quarterback. Trustoff, possessed of a rifle-arm, has two pretty fair receivers in Bill Luksus and Ted Shuster. Kent, which throws around 50% of the time can be expected to give the Bulls’ pass defense the acid test. Possibly a tip-off to the Kent game plan can be seen in Coach Puddington's comment: “We’re row’s game against the Bulls. But so was Iowa State a week ago. Needless to say, both the Bulls and the Flashes will be ready. It promises to be a rock-em sockem type game. least 200 students are expected to accompany the Bulls to Kent, Ohio—The Commuter Council, State University of Buffalo Boosters, Alumnae Association, IRC and Union Board Recreation are sponsoring excursion busses. Chairman Dan Eustace has done a magnificent job in organizing the Kent trip—A buffalo roast is planned by the Kent students after the game. Real buffalo meat, too. Everyone is invited to attend—B u f f a 1 o guard Tom Kowalewski and tackle Dan Walgate are fully recovered from minor injuries and should be at peak efficiency for Kent— The game will be broadcast on WBEN radio <930 AM) by Van Miller and Stan Barron. Broadcast time is 1:25 p.m. Extra At Points: school-spirited Buffalo Corrigal—key to defense The key to the Kent defense will undoubtedly lie in 6 foot 4 inch, 235 pound defensive tackle Jim Corrigal, a bona-fide All-American candidate. 6 foot 4 inch, 230 pound defensive end Paul Gordon is another tough cookie on the Kent defensive line. Kent deploys a five man front, but the Flashes like to blitz off what Coach Puddington refers to as a “stunting 60” defense. In this setup, Kent shoots its linebackers into the offensive line with 6 foot 3 inch, 230 pound, Nick Zuj, a key rusher. Interestingly enough, Kent State is the underdog for tomor- On offense, Kent is big and tough. The rugged Kent offensive line which averages 240 pounds per man dwarfs the Bulls. 6 foot 4 inch, 285 pound tackle Tom Walter, and 6 foot 4 inch, 230 pound center Bret Hart are two Shxlwitv' oN limMv SUS Bfl excellent linemen who know how to wedge out that yardage. The Golden Flashes will probably run off their “shooting-I offense” with big bruiser Don Nottingham and tailback Garland Wilson handling the brunt of the rushing attack. Joe Pledger, a bard running fullback, is also slated for plenty of action. not afraid to put the ball into orbit.” It might be wise for the Bulls not to spend too much time thinking about the Kent offense, because the Flashes’ defense will be no picnic. Kent has enough veteran talent to start at least one letterman at every defensive position. 6HAWAPA [ THIS SATURDAY KEN RUTKQW3KI will POSE A DUAL THREAT ID BUFFALO FOE, KENT STATE. AS A CALL CAM ER THE. SENIOKTAILBWK HAS.ALW/WS DEMONSTRATED BREAKAWAY ftJTENTTAL THlSyEAR, HE HAS EMERALD AS AN EFFECTIVE. RECEIVER, mm cawmt Here's what they're saying about'Helga' “I’m a nurse, but I was •> 7 GlB. DENNK ICON'S RECORD l5"CDHPLETlONSA6AiNS.r still shocked” Ruth Miller “I should have seen it when I was 16." xoufc „ * / ‘ A SWE. i, "~~~ ] / X / IfI Ella Fite, Spinster WOW. intimate^ LAST 5 DAYS For Lovers . And Those Who Wish They Were! A MAN and A WOMAN . . (In Englilhl In Color! 7:30 PM.) LIVE FOR LIFE (9:15 P.M. ALSO IN COLOR!) STARTINO WEDNESDAY JULIE CHRISTIE in "PETULIA" RINCO PRODUCTIONS CAMMERER FILMS •MIMf WILLIAMSVILLE Hf—t Helga an AMERICAN aS5SNQ ,EXC INTERNATIONAL release gA '"COLOR "HI AWVt flTHH HtOM Feature et 1:15-3:25-5:35 7:45 * 9:55 P.M. O RUTH GASSMANN erIch f'bender drTrwin mm s *Ptemb*r 20, 1968 THIlUiRSr' M«»MrN mm iwmiij ARTS BROS.-SEVEN WARNER FROM TECHNICOLOR* [■wore wi N ' Of THE AU.-TIME BRUTS!" cflWWWK 1 M Fr 'd,y LAST 5 DAYS NOW SHOWING ! I 4 40i ■ 4 “bk Y‘ T '-" IAM.lt *v| I gmk^hjumf col O" CARTOOH ll - 1 “ROILING DOW! THE RHINE” «h.o* STARTING WEDNESDAY Francois Trvffwt i "THE BRIDE WORE BLACK" Pag* Nln* �Action line Undei Assistance will continue The Undergraduate Research Committee will continue to award grants to undergraduate students who want to do research in approved fields. Application forms for proposals are now available in room 205, Norton Hall. These grants will permit average students to do research beyond the scope of material covered in the regular academic course work. In the past approximately $1000 in grants were given to students doing research in various fields at the University and surrounding individual project, the amount of available and the total number of rquests presented to the committee. a guide for the issuance of more funds. Each project will be judged on its merit and the ability of the student. A summary of the research should be written by each student in the form of a research paper for publication. Almost all of the summaries were published last year. In some instances student summaries were incorporated into larger works done by the faculty consultant. This program is open to upperclassmen who do not qualify for the honors program. Projects may he done in areas outside the student’s major. money serve as . . . 031-5000 bureaucracy? In cooperaDo you find it impossible to untangle the University sponsori Action tion with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum students Through column. individual weekly reader service Action Line, Line, a University decisions can get answers to pussling questions, find out where and why change action when is needed. and get made, are attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Just dial 831-5000 lor individual all complaints, and answer them individually. Services will investigate all questions, replies and questions general will include of interest which appear to be Action Line inquiry pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the under all circumstances. confidential kept is the Q. The proposal drawn up by the IRC last spring regarding housing policy for 1968-49 indicated: (1) All non-resident freshmen would be guaranteed housing in the residence halls, and (2) Plans for a Communications College would not be realized Greg Young, chairman of the all eligible students who requested such would be housing unless Undergraduate Research ComIs it true that both freshmen and other in the residence halls. mittee, said: “We hope that in have been denied housing? If so, with what justifistudents eligible the future academic credit will this decision been made? Also, are any faculty members If the student wants to conbe available for those research cation has the Communications College? housed within tinue the project, the paper will projects.” area. A. Mr. C. Wilson, assistant to the Director of Housing, stated that "originally a number Of freshman men and women were denied Areas of research included: housing although the number has decreased significantly. The only analysis of New York State Senreason any freshman was denied housing is that there simply were ator Thomas McGowan’s 1968 retoo many freshmen accepted to the University for the number of election; socio-economic survey spaces available. of the Woodlawn area, and others “All freshmen deemed eligible by Admissions and Records have considering biological and chembeen housed, although some of these freshmen did elect to live off ical questions. campus. We have not precluded any students to make space available To apply for a stipend, a stufor the Communications College. Only those students who are Nursing and pharmacy stuThe Official Bulletin is an aueligible resident students were allowed to reside within the Comdent must be at least a second dents, who may still wish to apthorized publication of the State munications College. semester freshman with at least University of Buffalo, for which ply for the limited funds remaina “C” average. Early preparation “There were several criteria used in determining which students ing in the Pharmacy Health ProThe Spectrum assumes no editoriwere to be denied housing. The IRC decided that no student living is advised. All interested stufessions and Nursing Student al responsibility. Notices should be dents should contact members of sent in typewritten form to room Loan accounts, may do so by conwithin a 35 mile radius of the University could live on campus and the faculty as soon as possible. that upperclass students who were not in the hall both semesters tacting the Financial Aid Office, 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. room 216, Harriman Library. last year could not live in the halls this year.” the WedAn outline of each proposal Fischer, before 2 p.m. Although there are a number of faculty and staff persons afapweek of pubstudents who wish All to the to nesday prior must be submitted. The purpose, filiated with the Communications College, none are housed within organization ply year for the 1969-70 school lication. Student method, facilities and budget notices are not accepted for pub are requested to do so before the college complex because of the overall University tight housing should be included within the outUcation. March 1, 1969. The necessary situation. line. forms will be available after Dec. Q. Why hasn't the Univarsity planted grass around the Ridge Lea 1, 1968. They will be forwarded campus? General notices assistance Faculty by .mail to students receiving asAssigned faculty members from A. The rental agreement with the contractor of the Ridge Lea sistance this year. The Office of Financial Aid recampus provides for grass coverage and other plantings. He assures fields related to the proposed to inform all students that grets projects will have the duty of A reminder—Applications for this will be completed in the near future. loan and work-study funds for helping students organize and make-up examinations for the refor stuother than loans 1968-69, Q. Why does Norton Union Food Service insist on punishing us moval of incomplete grades (recarry out the project. dents enrolled in the Schools of for absence from final because we are a "captive audience?" They closed the first floor corded Nursing and Pharmacy, have been cafeteria for two weeks for morning coffee, and instead of additional Grants will be given for one exams) will be accepted no later service to eliminate the crowd in the Rathskeller, they removed the year based on the nature of the totally committed. that Oct. 11, 1968. Make-up examsecond coffee urn. Why? inations will be given the week of A. Mr. P. Vandersteur, manager of Norton Food Service, exN(jv. 18, 1968. plained that repeated- surveys and receipts have proved that business So, you con earn $1.75/hr. at the Drug Store! The Air Force Officer Qualifidoes not warrant a full food service operation the last week of cation Test is being given SaturAugust and the first week of September, the period in question. day. student interested Any male And, may I ask what side benefits come with the He will, however, note next year the possibility of retaining the in applying lor the Air Force job? Perhaps training for a future career? Or maybe ROTC two-year program should second urn. contact the Department of Aeroyou meet many influential people. If you are satisfied Q. How does a student arrange a regular ride to and from space Studies in person or by campus? I live in Niagara Falls and would be willing to pay for all the more power to you. phone, 831-2946, to register for the service. the test. A. This is one of the many services arranged by and available can't come with reasons for If you up good staying through the Commuter Council. Their office is in room 215B, Norton with your present job then maybe you should see me. Hall. All commuters are urged to investigate the variety of programs and opportunities developed by the Commuter Council. official bulletin David Fox Advertising Mgr. The Spectrum 355 Norton Hall 831-3610 Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY ATTENTION FACULTY! IF YOU NEED BOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSES IN A HURRY CALL US — — We have a large supply of We can get A. Mrs. E. Dettman, chief operator, said this is a temporary, albeit recurring, problem. The switchboard is always inundated with calls the first three weeks of each semester, for obvious reasons. She knows there have been service complaints and even a telephone company serviceman recently checked their operation. The four operators (three regular and one relief) work at top speed and there are no mechanical or staff problems. The board, however, has limited capacity. There has been no increase in its size in the past six years. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, U you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) 831-5000. Line, c/o 4-7 day delivery FOR HOME OR SMALL OFFICE USED TEXTS Small Dry Book Copier We alto have new texts for all UB courses—paperbacks, sweatshirts posters & prints supplies gifts — 0. At times it has been virtually impossible to reach a University telephone switchboard operator, particularly from a University extension. Why? — — Buffalo Textbook r. s for demonstration call ES 3610 MAIN STREET (across from (Clement Hall) PHONE: 833-7131 (park free in University Manor Motel lot) 853-6460 during the day 834-9164 evenings MAJORING IN FLAVOR •) M, WORLD'S BEST .m CHARCOAL HOTS^g RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED 21" - $29.95 Discount For UB Students BASELINE SALES 1119 Main Page Ten & Best 885-8064 The SpccT^uM �By-laws review may result in increased voice for students The process of reviewing the by-laws of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration will hopefully result in increased student participation in faculty affairs according to Dr. David A. Smith, head of that body’s bylaws review committee. The by-laws review committee, said Dr. Smith is to include four non-voting student members—two graduates and two undergrade uates. A graduate and an undergraduate elected from each department in the Faculty will form a pool numbering about 25 people. This pool will select four of its members to the by-laws committee. Dr. Smith described the committee’s duties as “looking over and possibly revising present bylaws. These by-laws now provide for no student participation. “We’d like to see how and where there can be more student participation in running the Fac- _ulty of Social Sciences and Administration,” he said. “The policy committee of the faculty recommended student participation in hy-laws review. If one of the results of review might be a greater voice for students, we felt there should be students on the committee.” Department pool Dr. Smith emphasized the importance of the pool of department representatives: “Some of those not selected to the committee might be active in other ways. I know of one and possibly two other Faculty committees which probably will have student members. “This is the first time in my Students eligible for voting and committee participation include the department’s accepted members and deferred applicants. The Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration includes the School of Business Administration, School of Social Welfare; Departments of Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology. Those interested in representing their department may obtain nominating forms from all department offices or from their instructors. Forms will be available from Tuesday through Thursday. Elections are scheduled for Oct. 2 through Oct. 4. 8 FOR SALE 1966 bug, in excellent condition, $1285.00. Must sell. Cell 884-6838. V.W. 1963 Vi FORD Fallback, Call 837-3482 K&E SLIDE original 289 automatic. condition, good tires, $775. excellent 838-2274. knowledge there has been a Faculty-wide election where each de- partment elects student representatives. Those delegates from departments that never had any kind of student representation are especially likely to be active within their departments.” CLASSIFIED rjTslZT evenings. and case, like price $25, asking $10. RULE new. Call 1965 TRIUMPH Herald convertible. two cars sound. Call must Have mechanically sell, or 874-0898. 831-3922 1965 MOBYMATIC matic, including 3610. cycle. 50 c.c. autoexcellent condition. $150.00 helmet. Contact Dave 831- NEW KITCHEN TABLE, leaf, 6 used chairs. $25 or best offer. 834-0326 after 5:00. printed by ABGOTT racer, Wyetman alloy rims, Dunlop racing tires, racing suspension, fairing, full dolphin special close ratio transmission, factory modified engine, many spare parts, serious inquiries only—bike potential winner. 834-5565 or 837-8762. Perfect condition. SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 & 2 TWIN BEDS (box springs, mattresses and brand new frames). Very reasonable price. Call 837 5912 FURNITURE, cheap, excellent condition —must selll Bed, dressers, tape recorder, tables, chairs. Call 695-3278. . DOUBLE BED, foam mattress, head and Call footboard, first rate. $35.00. 835-4580 after 5 p.m. 1962 CORVAIR Spyder, bucket 5 P.M. TYPEWRITER old, like 8379298. 1965 MERCURY Montclair. V8, automa tic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, radio, excellent condition. $990, 8325212. 4 speed, 873-4905 $100. seats. — new, radio, after Royal Royalite. 10-mo. $20.00 (reg. $40.00). TYPEWRITER, desk lamp, kitchen table, bar stools, wing-back chair, small miscellaneous. Call 835-2488. YAMAHA road frame, 18 In. Akron, GTO—convertible, burgundy black top, black interior, 4 speed console, wood steering wheel, tac., wire hubs, new tires, and more. Call 632-7645. Partners' Press, Inc. FT. refrigerator, across top 40”. Gas range. Call 649 1452. 100CC 1964 THE SPECTRUM CU. freezer 649 1452. WANTED ALCOA Subsidiary needs 4 sharp men for part time employment. $30-$50 per week. Scholarships available. Car necessary. 875-6161. LOCAL COLLEGE men to work part time In East side neighborhood supermarket. Previous experience essential. 8340345 evenings. NEED 4 well dressed men to fill part time positions, evenings and Saturdays. Earn $50.00 per week, car necessary. Call 892-2272. wanted to sell advertising and new products in local area. Many extra benefits for right persons. Commission paid. Contact Family Tree Enterprises Inc. 269 Kenmore Ave. 836SALESMAN 9696. PERSONAL into the Fillmore Room. The sisters of THETA CHI and SIGMA KAPPA PHI. RUSH & for gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SHALOM! MISCELLANEOUS FRIENDS (Quakers) worship Sundays 11 A M. (near Science Museum) 72 North Parade. Coffee, BUFFALO discus- sions, 892-8645. FURNITURE, new, modern, 21 pieces for complete living room, dining room and kitchen for rent. Rent $25.00 per month. Call for Sam, 694 5792. TYPING—letters, term papers, theses, dissertations, ditto masters, and sten- cils. 835-6897. GIRLS Gary Cohen is no longer living in his summer apartment. Don't call at his home, his mother is getting — angry. THE FAMILY TREE, Headquarters for the Real People. 269 Kenmore Ave. Hand made goods accepted I| on consignment. 836-9696. LOST DARK BLUE Wind-breaker. London Fog, name inside reads "Markham," Reward. 831-3584. ADVERTISEMENT Can there be this kind of excitement in engineering? A long beautiful drive... just the hint of a slice... and almost on the green. Now, address the ball... concentrate—and, wham! to a lie four feet from the cup. Try Xerox and see That’s the excitement of the game that gets a golfer up at dawn on Saturdays.* We think it’s analogous to the excitement that keeps some of our technical people on the job after hours: the pleasure of personal achievement in solving problems for which there are no book solutions. One of the concerns of our management is to see that our professional people experience this kind of excitement. They know where it can lead... a payroll that numbered 3,000 in 1960, for example, now exceeds 24,000... products that have literally revolutionized communications and are having a world-wide impact on such problems as illiteracy. That’s why we suggest that if you’ve been missing out on the kind of professional satisfaction you expected from an engineering career, look into what Xerox can provide in the way of engineering excitement. Your degree in Engineering or Science can qualify you for some intriguing openings in fundamental and applied research, engineering, manufacturing and programming. director or write to .erox This console is part of a computerized system that speeds tests on new products and components. * If you need more excitement, you might find It on the 42 golf courses in the Rochester area. Mr. Roger Vander Ploeg, Reader? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet. re- tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, most people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-fol- .orporal XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) Fr ' d *V' September 20, 1968 Are You A Slow reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 172-419, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. Pag* Eleven �letters editorials opinions • What’s new? It seems that for some people “news” can be a confusing word. For instance, conversations with athletic department and administration officials about the shaky future of intercollegiate athletic programs here elicited a common response of indignation and surprise because, according to one comment, “Oh, that’s been known for a long time.” A situation that is nothing new to some individuals, however, is quite definitely news to us, the students, the ones who are being told it is our financial support the athletic department needs most. We did not know we were paying through the nose for such things as scholarships and tutoring for University athletes. We did not know that while football might attract “prestige” for us, it is also a $100,000 a-year loser. Perhaps even more important, most of the athletes themselves did not know that their future depended upon a series of very questionable financial contingencies. We did not know we were giving our no-strings-attached checks every year to an athletic department whose priorities can be summed up in one word: football. Perhaps Doc Urich is right when he says that football has nothing to worry about. The University, according to the prevalent athletic department philosophy, shall if necessary have “big-time” football at the expense of every other intercollegiate athletic program here. What was reported in this newspaper Tuesday, as well as what will be discussed in depth next Tuesday is indeed important “news” to most of us in the University community. But just so we can provide some news for those who consider all this “old” news, we would like to remind the athletic planners of something which perhaps they’ve overlooked: Students in this University have been authorized by the State University to control the allocations of their student fees—and that includes intercollegiate athletics. which isn’t news to Us. What’s up, Doc? Compare the following statements that appeared in two separate stories in Buffalo’s evening newspaper: Doc Urich: Football coach, (commenting on Tuesday’s page-one story in The Spectrum) “This is one boy writing his opinion, and does not state the policy of the University. I checked with Albany when I saw the story and I can say it has nothing to do with the future of athletics at U.B.” James E. Peelle: (Physical Education Director, commenting on the future of intercollegiate athletics at the University) “If, after the (student) referendum, we still have voluntary fees, the department would have to find money among the alumni, or the state would have to allow us to spend some of the general fund which they have, or we go out of business.” Someone is not telling the truth to someone. Fast in protest of War To the editor: • • • • • • “It’s not so much the enthusiasm among his followers that has me worried, it’s his followers!” Rap with ollie by Oliver D. Townes Some definitions: "Chuck" —white boy; "Lame” —an ignorant cat. Soul Brother, where are we at right now? Right now we are physically standing on the ground that belongs to the United States of America—our country—a piece of a large ball of mud called Earth. On this ball of mud called Earth we see all around us materialism. Many things are made by The Man. Our eyes see a new Cadillac and right away we want it. We see a new suit and we want it, Instead, let’s think and see what we should do. Should we get a job in Bethlehem Steel, better known as the “Ham?” Should we go on welfare? Dig this: should we go for an “education?” If we go for an education, let’s learn what the soul brother is within us. • Repression of young people seems to be fashionable in this election year. The latest blatant example of “keepin’ the kids in line” occurred yesterday when a Senate and House conference agreed to call for a mandatory cutoff of all Federal aid to students whose actions were “of a serious nature and contributed to the disruption of the administration of such institution.” Students would face a loss of aid for a period of two years under the following conditions: If convicted by a court of any crime involving use of force, disruption of campus activities or seizure of college • property; • If he or she willfully refused to obey lawful regula- Such flagrant abuse of the necessary standards of due process, the imposition of harsh penalties for what might be misdemeanor offenses, discrimination against the poor and the blanket endorsement of all universities’ regulations should be protested vigorously by all concerned with the maintenance of civil liberties, and summarily vetoed by the President. • What is meant by “Soul Brother?” When you hear the word soul brother, you have to take into consideration one thing: these cats—the soul brothers— have been living under constant pressure for many years. And if you could stop and think for one second, you would see that they went through constant hell together. Soul is like a thing that you and your chick have when you and she communicate—mentally and physically. Only when you and another person go through hell together can you really see his soul and thus find a soul-togetherness. Thus the soul brothers have a 350-year contract of soul-togethernes from which no one can take away nuthin’. To be a soul brother, “Chuck,” you have to get right down off your tickie-tackie throne and go through hell with a brother and see if you and he have the same soul-togetherness. The soul is the inner-you that cries out for the mental needs of your mind. When your stomach cries out for food, it registers in your soul—the inner you; your brain analyzes the trouble and solves the problem; it restores peace within your soul. • Aid for whom? I was a student at U.B. last year, and hope that more will join my protest. I began a fast at 12:01 a.m. on August 30, 1968 the year of our Lord. This fast is in protest of: Violence in Chicago and other cities War Political methods in the United States Lack of Christian principles in the world Oppression by Governments of the people of the world Selective Service System in the United States I intend to maintain this fast for a period of not less than thirty days. This is done in the hope that people will become more aware of the need for Christian principles to be applied in their consistent actions of their day to day lives. During this fast I intend to consume water and one vitamin pill per day. During this time I will consume no other food or liquid. May Christ have mercy on His earth. John E. Hammer Seattle, Washington • A ham hock, a piece of cornbread, a fork full of greens are just as much a part of a black man's soul as pizza is to an Italian, Goomkie to a Polish person or cabbage and potatoes to an Irishman. There are many different nationalities of soul food. this University to be In this car wash someone and earn something in life, every man must know himself well. This also stands for nationality. They must know where they are at. A soul brother can’t help feeling a deep, deep soultogetherness with his brothers because they as a race know beyond any shadow of a doubt where they stand in this jungle of a world. — — • Gadfly is criticized To the editor This is in reply to the phenomena of butcher worshiping. I am referring directly to “the gadfly,” Mark Schneider, in his article of Sept. 17, and the new radical left which he devinely follows and depicts. It is typical of the new left to attack murderers like Batista and Duvalier in order to bring the “saint” Castro to the cross of love. This maneuver is the most widely used, and the one that provides an hypocrisy that the radicals supposedly attack and are free of. How obvious the hypocrisy is depends on how well one is able to decipher fact from demagoguery in writings as typical as Mr. Schneider’s. Describing Castro as the king of humane government, but having enough sense to realize the murderous activity of the butchers Batista and Duvalier, leads me to the conclusion that “the gadfly” is either ignorant of the situation in Cuba, is afraid that knowing the truth will hurt his romantic revolutionary heart, or that he only listens to Radio Havana’s “truth.” It is not too hard to compare Castro with Batista, Mr. Schneider. Batista represented oppression, political murdering and kidnapping, and the fearsome secret police. If you open those big revolutionary (the new left adores that word with passion) eyes of yours, you will find Batista’s compliment in Castro. Castro has expanded the secret police to include not only professional snoopers but amateurs too. He has advanced the fear of strangers to the fear of neighbors. Batista allowed no opposition. Mr. Schneider, may I please have the address of the loyal anti Castro party, communist or other, in Havana? No mention is ever made of political murders or disappearings unless the fascists are involved. Are you afraid to look at the disposal of Cuban political leaders in opposition? Reading leftist material, it would do well to compare it to fascist writings. The similarities are so great that one is led to wonder win re the difference lies—do you see the difference? David Student The Spectrum Friday, September 20, 1968 Vol. 19, No. 3 Editor-in-Chief —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager —David E. Fox • There is only one thing that I think has to After every soul brother finds himself and realizes where he’s at as far as race is concerned, he has to check the other brothers, the white soul brothers. We will have to build a mental cave and light it up, put a big boulder in front of the cave and check into ourselves. Ask questions like. “Do I find myself through an organization, a fraternity, a club, institution? Do I find myself through my soul relationship with my soul brothers? Do I find myself through my religion?" Hell no! We find ourselves through our mental caves. Through ourselves we can find ourselves, and no one can do it for us. So let’s pull ourselves together. And after that it won’t be hard for us to find our human, I mean our real human soul brother and sister. Don’t be a Lame all your life. © come out of the whole deal. Arts Campus Lori Pendrys Clrc. Anderson Linda Laufer Irving Weiaer Aut Feature Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley Marge Doric Copy Aut. . . Judi Photo . Riyeff Oestreicher Vacant Sheedy Vacant David Layout Aut. Susan Chris Hollenbeck Sports W. Scott Behrens Aut. Rich Baumgarten The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Preu Association and is served by United Preu International. Collate Preu Service, the Los Angeles Free Preu nt/ the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent oI the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-09-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n03_19680920 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/947ec4983390f79abf0fd4bd6f75138c.pdf f3fb3db906b8d1d1a3881358659bce50 PDF Text Text 0 The HELP! 7 10 42 reinstated Iowa downs Bulls 13 Tuesday, September 17, 1964 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 19, No. 2 State cuts intercollegiate athletic funds by Daniel Edelman Spectrum Staff Reporter The future of the entire sports program at the State University of Buffalo may have suffered a final death blow as a result of a decision made in Albany early this month that no State funds be allocated for intercollegiate athletics. Emergency budget meetings were held at each State University center within the past week to dicsuss alternate ways of financing existing programs and plans for the future. The situation on this campus is especially serious because Buffalo is the only university center in the state that has a big time football team. Football expenditures accounted for an estimated 60% of the past year’s intercollegiate athletics — budget. The possibility of holding another referendum dealing with mandatory athletic fees will probably be raised at a polity meeting of the Stuednt Association on Sept. 25. In a general referendum in May, students voted against charging such a fee, while deciding that an activities fee should be levied. A petition circulated in May calling for a mandatory athletics fee has not been verified by the Student Association. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, assistant to Executive Vice President Peter F. Regan, is expected to issue a special report to the University Budget Committee this week on the future of intercollegiate athletics at the University. 1967 statement The decision of the State University of New York to refuse to fund intercollegiate athletics began in Nov., 1967. The Trustees of the State University then issued a position paper dealing with athletics, which stated in part: Intercollegiate athletics are merely part of a three-way program of physical education, recreation and athletics, and expenditures should be made accordingly: No state money should be used for athletic scholarships; The state should assume control over all gate receipts and give back to the schools just enough for equipment, facilities and maintenance; Coaches, as in the past, should be paid as instructors and profesors in the academic budget of the State University. This spring the Trustees issued an ambiguous statement, which said that inter• • • UB football The future of tackled? next year. intercollegiate sports looks bleak as state support may be squelched collegiate athletics are indeed an integral part of university life. On the basis of that assurance, the proposed University budget for the 1969-70 academic year contained for the first time a request for intercollegiate funds. The amount of this request exceeded $250,000. Budget bureau forces cuts Then the bombshell fell early this month, as the State Bureau of the Budget notified University officials that no money would be given for intercollegiate athletics. The bureau added that all budgetary requests for the 1969-70 academic year and the future might face cuts. The impact of this decision can be seen in an examination of the Department of Physical Education’s budget proposals for the 1967-68 and 1969-70 academic years. The proposed budget for football in 1967-68 listed expenses of $109,000 and derived income of $115,000. The latter figure includes gate receipts however, which are now controlled by the state the actual income the school received is considerably less than $115,000, Similarly, basketball, the second largest sport at the University, showed a 1967-68 budgetary request for $41,000, and an estimated derived income of $12,000. Again, the latter figure includes gate receipts; the figure fqr actual income is less. — Fees now voluntary Last year, athletic fees were made voluntary for the first time. The budget for intercollegiate athletics included an estimate of $180,000 from student athletic tee. The actual amount received was approximately $80,000. In the proposed 1967-68 budget, $120,000 was listed for athletic scholarships about one-third of the entire budget re— quest. The preliminary 1969-70 budget is similar to the previous year’s except for a to $100,000 $20,000 increase in the estimated income from voluntary student athletic fees. The proposed 1969-70 budget includes a deficit of $42,000. Indications are that the tightness. of the state's operating budgets will not alleviate the situation. At this point, the only solution seesm to be an incraw in student monies for intercollegUte athletics. James E. Peelle, Director of Physical Education, was unavailable for comment. — — Meeting Thursday will discuss campus police sidearms request Thursday the University community will discuss the possibility of issuing “sidearms to certain of the campus security forces under certain conditions and at certain times.” urity forces, and Dr. Donald Rennie (faculty of health sciences). An open meeting has been called by the ad hoc committee of the Faculty Senate charged with making recommendations concerning this question. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in room 339, Norton Hall. When they engaged in guarding or transporting substantial sums of money for the University; According to Mr. Kenneth Joyce, chairman of the committee, the security forces, headed by Eugene Murray, requested the sidearms in fall, 1967. “It is a request of The initial request for the arms had been made by the security officers to President Meyerson and was thereafter referred by the president to the executive committee of the Faculty Senate. During the summer, 1968, Dr. Thomas Connelly, chairman of the executive committee, appointed the ad hoc committee to study the request. The committee consisted of: Dr. Seymour Axelrod (psychology); Dr. Louise Duus (English); Mr. Kenneth Joyce, and chairman (faculty of law jurisprudence); Eugene Murray, sec- The request of the security forces is that they be authorized to carry sidearms only under the following conditions: • When they are patrolling vacant University buildings . located at considerable distances from the Main St. campus: • When they are engaged in a “stakeout” in any University owned or rented on or off the Main St. campus; facility • — ance ol lance wi after the receipt of notification from the Buffalo (or other appropriate) police department that a major crime is contemplated at that location at a particular time. Training course required The request also included a provision that in the case sidearms were issued, those officers who received them must firealso receive a course in the use of arms. At the committee’s only meeting Sept. 12, it decided that Mr. Murray should not participate in the committee’s decisionmaking process since he represented the interests of the security forces. He concurred and accordingly, voluntarily withdrew from committee membership while offering to assist in any way he could. Mr. Joyce indicated that investigations are now being undertaken to explore possible alternatives to using security forces, especially in the area of guarding and transporting money. He explained that “further investigations will have to be made” into the possibility of employing private security firms for that particular job.' cussed at the open meeting are those arising from the initiating of the request for sidearms. Such problems include; What prompted the request and were the conditions part of the original request, or were they revisions? The meeting is an outgrowth of apparent confusion and expressed concern in the University community on the question of arming campus police, with the committee members each expressing a desire to be informed of the opinion of interested parties, Mr. Joyce explained. i ■ mfegg • i-v. fc. igiSii rX-xWXv. iiiit �dateline news The latest Gallup Poll and surveys by two national news magazines agreed that Richard M. Nixon would win the 1968 presidential election if it were held this week. NEW YORK — Newsweek magazine prediced that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace would get more electoral votes than Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey In an immediate election. The Gallup figures indicated that Nixon is the front-runner in terms of probable percentages of the popular vote, but it indicated that both Wallace and Humphrey are closing the gap. PRAGUE “We shall overcome not easily, not immediately, but the sun shall shine again for us.” Czechoslovaks got this assurance over nationwide television from their parliament president, Josef Smrkovsky. He borrowed what may be the nation’s new rallying cry against the Soviet occupation from the civil rights movement in the United States. Smrkovsky slipped it into the weekly “Face to Face” interview program during an appearance with Premier Oldrich Cernik. — - BUFFALO Senator Jacob K. Javits, in a campaign visit to Buffalo this weekend, restated his desire for an extension of the U.S. bombing halt in the DMZ. The Republican, seeking his third Senate term, said he does not see any “alarming Wallace strength’’ among the New York State electorate. Javits also urged the Senate to act, one way or the other, on the Fortas nomination. He said he will vote for confirmation of Justice Fortas as chief justice. — Swedish socialists strengthened their 35-year-old STOCKHOLM grip on the government with a landslide election triumph. Voters delivered a stinging rebuke to the nation’s Communist party which was blamed for the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Almost complete returns showed the ruling Social Democratic party apparently gained 12 seats in the second chamber of the Riksdag Parliament. This gave the socialists a clear majority of 125 seats in the 233-seat second chamber for their biggest margin Letter sent to student lead Racism denunciation asked Student leaders across the state are being asked to support a statement denouncing racism in the State University of New York system. n. AND WHEREAS the value system at SUNY institutions does not allow the “disadvantaged” to develop to his fullest capabilities, AND WHEREAS the black student at SUNY Institutions are put in the dilemma of repudiating the black world and accepting the values of the white middle class system, or of not succeding, The letter was a reaction to a Master Plan to be finished and finalized this month. It is hoped that sufficient response by student leaders will force a modification of sections of the Master Plan proposal. AND WHEREAS the SUNY system has failed to allow “each to become all he is capable of being” by failing to institute programs in her two-year schools, colleges and universities which allow blacks and other minorities, to become “all he is capable of being” on his own terms. new State University The statement urged new action programs for the underprivileged While it chastised the State University system that “perpetuates racist myths.” — since World War students of her community about white racism, Richard Schwab, Student Association president, acting on behalf of the State University schools represented at the 21st National Student Association Congress, sent a letter yesterday to student body presidents at seven other State University centers. The statement reads as follows: WHEREAS The State University of New York’s institutions are firmly based on a white middle class structure, a structure, that perpetuates white racist myths, and does little to educate her RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED THE NUTS AT KELLY’S TV's AND WHEREAS the University Task Force on Programs for the Disadvantaged has recommended that community col logos (and agricultural and technical collage*) “accept a a major obligation the responsibility for seeking out deprived students in their own areas of sponsorship,” AND WHEREAS the State University of New York’s policies have been and less courses are altered promise to be, fundamentally racist, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that State University of New York must implement new action programs for the disadvantaged at each State operated campus, with the recognition that the work must be carried on at the local level. * 21" NOW HAVE 1959 THROUGH - $29.95 Discount For UB Students 1969 VOLKSWAGENS BASELINE SALES 1119 Main and • & 885-8064 Bast f MMM, T T y J-iI > 1 T —r T VV I I. —-7 1 t v .'- — 1 n A iT ■ r AND THAT a minimum of 5% of new admissions on a yearly basis be reserved for “disadvantaged” students, • AND THAT new programs of academic and monetary assistance for the “disadvantaged” be instituted at each campus, • • AND THAT black students at each campus be asked to aid in the development and adminis- tration of these programs for the disadvantaged o AND THAT greater emphasis be placed on the creation of undergraduate courses and degree programs for the disadvan- taged, AND THAT the Chancellor of SUNY meet with representatives of each student body as chosen by each institution’s student government, to discuss the directions and role of SUNY in the area of programs for the disad• vantaged, AND THAT those discussions especialy take place in light of the implications of the 1968 Master Plan, and that as a basis to those discussions, each student body president be sent that document as soon as it becomes available. • The Spectrum it published twiceweekly, every T uewday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association oi the State University oi New York at Bufialo, Inc. Offices arc located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831 -2J10; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. < Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. GILLETTE TECHMATiC ADJUSTABLE RAZOR ...$1,00 Fits Your Old Techmatie Bible Truth . A A Lmmmt ~ mt m i i i Every last tool ond procedure we use on your VW wot either designed or authorized lor the cor by the engineers who built it. Every last nut has to be factory-approved. Including the nut who does the fixing. He’s a graduate of a VW service school. And he knows everything there is to know about a VW. Unless we make an improvement. Then he goes right back to school to learn about that. What all this nutty devotion to standardization adds up to, of course, is service that’s very efficient and very sure-fingered. So while at first it seems a little insane, on second thought •nything else would be crazy. • 1 '■ 9l€&rWM~ NEAR QfRflNAOA "THEATER 9/rrTOK>PH \ , It takes a special kind of nut to fix a Volkswagen. AND BE IT RESOLVED that State University impose no limitations on percentages or numbers of “disadvantaged” admitted at SUNY institutions. THE LORO HE IS GOD "O come, let ui worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker. Today if ye will hear His voice, harden not your hearts." Psalm 95:6, 7, 8 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS We will pay for your school books if you schedule of employment. PART TIME or can fit in our FULL TIME DAYS (minimum 3 hours a day) —APPLY— AUTHORIZES NAIU 3325 GENESEE STREET, BUFFALO—633-8000 HOME Bug P»9* Two 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. Of "KEUY CARED FOR CARS" off the Kensington Expressway at Union Road and turn Genesee St.—(about 10 minutes from the University) right at (Just past Boulevard Mall) or 3424 Sheridan Dr. (between Bailey A Millerxport) The Spccri^uM �Daley replies (Q CHIGAGO—‘Mayor Richard J. Daley and the City of Chicago presented their “riot week” television and radio special and then asked the nation to “be the judge.” The hour-long “documentary,” entitled “What Trees Do They Plant?” gave evidence of “overreaction” by the Chicago Police Department during the Democratic convention as well as presenting evidence that the police acted only after severe provocation and with only limited force. In fact, Daley, in a short statement at the end of the program, said that “in the heat of emotion and riot some policemen may have overreacted, but to judge the entire police department by the alleged action of a few would be just as unfair as to judge our entire younger generation by the actions of the mob.” The radio version of the program opened with the sounds of massed demonstrators chanting, “Hell no, we won’t go,” and then a narrator Frank Babcock intoned; “You are listening to a mob—angry, dissident, foul mouthed.” Babcock said the demonstrations were “a well conceived and deliberate act of civil disobedience and lawlessness” which their leaders had been planning as far back as Nov. 16, 1967. He quoted Jerry Rubin, a leader of the Youth International Party, or Yippies, in the Village Voice of that date, saying the Yippies and other groups planned to stage a confrontation during the week of the Democratic convention, Aug. 26-30. “Bring pot, bring fake delegate cards and also football helmets,” Rubin said. To further back up the city’s contention that the demonstrations were a well-conceived plan to force a confrontation, Thomas J. Lyons, the Chicago police intelligence director, cited a number of other statements made by New Left leaders in nation’s press and the underground press. world news Czechs assured PRAGUE—Alexander Dubcek, the Czechoslovak Communist party leader, assured the nation his liberal reform program to “give a human face” to communism would not be abandoned. Dubcek, in a 40-minute television address, said he had received assurances from Moscow and again in Prague that Soviet and Warsaw Pact ocupation forces “will not interfere in the internal affairs of the country.” However, Dubcek warned that a series of repressive measures must be carried out in order to bring about the withdrawal of the Soviet troops. “People are asking whether the Moscow agreements are compatible with our post-January policy,” Dubcek said. “I am confident there is no contradiction. On the contrary, therein lies the way out of the solution to our present situation.” The Moscow agreements are the Kremlin’s demand for “normalization” in Czechoslovakia in return for the withdrawal of occupation troops. The “post-January” policy to which Dubcek referred is his program of liberal reforms implemented after he succeeded old-line conservative Antonin Novotny as Czechslovak leader in January. Dubcek said he wanted to assure “Czechoslovak citizens that, at home in their country, they have legal security and guarantees according to the laws of their country.” “This is a question of principle, a question of sovereignty on which we shall stand firmly,” Dubcek asserted. “The ’50s must not be repeated in any variation.” “On this principle, I appeal to every patriot to whom the Czechoslovak republic and the construction of socialism with a human face and democratic principles is dear Alleged Yippy plans to participate in its implementation at home, in this He said there were reports prior to the convention that country,” Dubcek said. the Yippies were planning “nude-ins” and “public fornication,” and other reports said LSD would be put into the Seek refugee return water system of the city, ground glass into food of the Czechoslovakian authorities have launched a conDemocratic delegates and other drugs into the private certed campaign to persuade intellectuals who fled abroad systems delegate amphitheater of the hotels and the water in the wake of the Soviet-led invasion to return home. where the convention was being held. Only a few of the thousands of journalists, artists, “Past experience with the Yippy movement that New scientists and others who left the country when the RusYork City has had has indicated they will carry out many sian and other Warsaw Pact troops moved in have applied of their threats or at least attempt to carry them out,” for political asylum thus far. The others apparently are waiting to see how things develop in Prague before Lyons said. making up their minds. Lyons said much of the training was “offensive” in The Communist leadership in Prague hopes to ennature, rather than defensive, including the “snake courage some of the undecided to come back. President dance” which he said was used to break through crowds Ludvik Svoboda, Communist leader Alexander Dubcek, and police lines. Oldrich Cernik and Parliamentary President Josef He said there was training in karate and judo move- Smrkovsky last week published appeals to all Czechoments “which were hardly defensives,” including “a kick slovak citizens abroad to return to their homeland. to the groin.” Lyons also said there was “considerable Since the initial appeal from the Prague leadership, first aid training . . . which indicated they definitely ex- it was learned Czechoslovakian embassies abroad have pected a confrontation with the police, definitely ex- been approaching refugees in their areas to encourage them to go back. pected to receive injuries.” . . . • Candidates unleash counter-charges Following his “soft on Communism” blunder, Spiro Agnew spent the weekend trying to get his campaign Campaign ’68 continues and among its backwash is a back in motion. He admitted it was a mistake and he multitude of charges and counter-charges made by all said that he expected to make more. Gov. Agnew ancandidates. nounced his support for the appointment of Justice Abe by Duane Champion Spectrum Staff Reporter says he Starting on Friday with Mr. Humphrey’s “Fearless Fortas. This is in contrast to Mr. Nixon, who Fosdick” statement, the rebuttals came thick and fast. will neither support nor oppose the nomination. The Vice President stated that Mr. Nixon’s advice to the Senate, not to pass the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty Muskie least provocative due to the crisis in Czechoslovakia, was “a complete failOf the five main campaigners, Edmund Muskie was ure to understand what is really in our national interest.” the least provocative during the week. In a swing through the traditionally Democratic industrial areas of the MidHe also claimed that Mr. Nixon and Sen. Strom Thur- west, now considered Wallace country, he confined his mond (R., S.C.), had struck up an “Unholy Alliance” on remarks to small attacks on Mr. Nixon’s stand on crime, the decision of the next Chief Justice. Mr. Nixon replied and Mr. Wallace for “stirring up people’s emotions.” that there was “absolutely no truth” to the allegation, and Clearing, the most potentially dangerous, and thereSen. Thurmond said the Vice President “must be getting desperate.” fore the most interesting, aspect of the campaign is the candidacy of ex-Governor Wallace. On a swing through Mr. Humphrey, admittedly behind in the campaign, the lower Midwest he repeated his claim that there is no has started an all-out series of attacks on the former difference between the Democrats and the Republicans vice president, hitting him on all his favorite stands in- and that “if you elect me, we’re going to change some cluding law and order, Vietnam and Soviet-U.S. relations. trends.” Many national polls show Mr. Humphrey trailing Mr. Nixon by a substantial margin, with some 60 days left to Mr. Wallace usually draws the greatest number of campaign. Mr. Nixon seems indisposed to accept most of protesters, rivaled only by Hubert Humphrey, and then the challenges. only when he is in hostile territory. He seems to enjoy baiting them, and this often provides the highlight of a On a swing through the Midwest, Mr. Nixon reiterated Wallace appearance. his stand on a number of issues including crime, the Pueblo, poverty, the Paris negotiations and school segrejj r Wallace ha? accepted an invitation from metrogation. Mr. Nixon said Mr. Humphrey was “tragically me< ji a neW s for a 90-minlite debate with his two rivals—naive,” and that “he exaggerated and over-emphasized pov- a debate which could be very interesting. When the late er ty in this country as a cause of crime.” Rnhort Kennedv and Sen Eueenc McCarthy debated ratein l7 wou'whohT d Ubl ingw°theff C0nViCtiOn An>erlca ‘Jlf tha I" C °Un ° t 8 ruplinethp / Nixon f saidH - S f r ° e “ ' Humphrey s U Cn A " war on P overty ’ Mr - By such statements, Mr. Nixon appears to be fishing each with kid gloves, except' for of the Minnesota senator’s biting wit, was rather disap- *other ** pointing South! ’ Tu *«lay, September 17, 1968 - by Mark Schneider You should be reading The Spectrum today in front of Canisius College, the Statler Hilton or points in between while you greet the latest liberal “peace candidate," Hubert Humphrey, who is in town to talk to “the people’ of Buffalo. Of course, all Hubert’s “pqblic appearances” will be closed to the public. If you as a taxipaying citizen want to ask “your candidate” a question, forget it. As the whole world found out in Chicago, your questions count for nothing in this closed society, unless you’ve cut yourself a piece of the power elite action. HHH will address a largely militarist student body at Canisius, local Democratic political hacks, and possibly a realtors’ or manufacturers’ group. If he talks in Lafayette Square or on Jefferson Ave., he might met some people, who might ask about the Emperor’s new clothes. The radical left is not complaining about the Democratic Convention being closed, HHH being afraid to talk in public, Gene McCarthy keeping silent, or George McGovern supporting Humphrey. That the racist, imperialist and undemocratic practices of the two major political parties continues is a surprise to no one except perhaps to the sincere and dedicated kids who fought for McCarthy, who thought they could turn the Democratic party into a humane organization. The Chicago police made quite clear to them what the left has known all along; capitalist politics is not a matter of nice guys vs. bad guys—it’s a mater of protecting vested economic interests and the world view and ethic which gives the capitalist his self-identity. All along, the left argued, McCarthy did not have the program to end starvation, lack of medical care and education; in short, the expolitation of the world’s people. McCarthy was incapable of looking a Guatemalan peasant or Harlemite in the eye and seeing that his look was the same as that of a Vietnamese; that the same economic system has kept Juan in his mud hut, Malcolm in his ghetto. The Third World is a tinderbox and it’s not because we’ve had Goldwaters as Presidents. John Kennedy was a liberal and he was instrumental in oppressing Latin America. McCarthy never condemned the Alliance for Progress for what it was: another attempt to milk the world’s poor, by insuring that their economies depended on the United States. The Alliance for Progress loaned (not gave) money to Latin America at exhorbitant interest rates, with which it could purchase American finished products at exhorbitant prices. The crying need of the Third World is to develop its own industry and mechanized agriculture, and the Alliance deliberately thwarted this. For big capital the Alliance was just another good investment. There is only one humane government in Latin America, and that is the one John Kennedy tried to destroy with an invasion that finished for good the myth of humane liberalism. Fidel Castro has wiped out hunger, disease, unemployment and illiteracy in a land that abounded with it. He could make a profound human revolution because he understood who his enemy was; the Yankees who owned 60% of the sugar fields and the native sugar barons, the Yankees who charged fantastic prices for telephone and electrical services, the landlords, the imperialist oil companies who refused to refine oil bought at a fair price from Russia. Eugene McCarthy does not understand Cuba’s revolution, which is occurring in Vietnam today, and will occur in Guatemala, Bolivia and South Africa tomorrow. He does not understand (or understands only too well) that as the imperialist United Fruit Companies and their local fascist enforcers Duvalier, Batista, Stroessner, Somoza are expelled, it is the American working man who is going to feel the pinch, whose wages will go down whose prices up, whose surtax will be extended, whose tax dollar will buy more guns to defend Standard Oil and less medicaid to help his mother. McCarthy supporters who are truly concerned with their own liberation and that of their fellow humans will be back in the streets, and discussing world events with their brothers on the left. The others will be busy climbing the corporate ladder. Quotes in the news NEW YORK Eight major news executives, asking the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence to investigate the treatment of newsmen cov— ■‘Wefee! that the freed™ of America's news media to observe and report was seriously jeopardised during the Chicago disorders and that this repression of freedom of the press should be publicly scrutinised.” With the way the two major candidates are treating doned” the South, saying he plans strong showings in the of an NBC offer of four hours of StateS PCrhapS givlng Mf Wal,8Ce 0Dly 0,6 deCP the gedflly prune tune to the can thS'rreept cTm“aig!fTco SThStat?Tiven up. WASHINGTON - Attv Gen Ramsev Clark, citing Abe Fortas as Chief JusUce of and a desire to roll Imck civil rights." Page Three �SA officer alii ids api •roved Athletic fee status will be discussed at polity meeting Technicalities delay FSA liquor license Mr. Robert M. O’Neil, assistant to President Meyerson, has revealed two reasons for a delay in Student processing the Faculty “The Student Association and Association application for definitely are the polity system a state liquor license: not well enough known,” insisted The FSA is a non-profit orTed Beringer, Public Affairs Coganization having no stockholdordinator. He resolved: “A camers. State laws provide that the paign will be initiated next week owners or partners of a business to educate the undergraduates as applying for a license must be to what the SA is and to recruit interviewed and investigated. Since the Faculty-Student Asmembers for the numerous comis not a typical applisociation mittees. I hope for some form cant, more information about it distributed news release to be of and its officers must be gathered. before each polity meeting so the Each county has its own Alaffairs of SA will be known." 1 coholic Beverage Control Board, whose task it is to compile exdirectory ■ A proposal to waive the required student activity fee in special cases was unanimously passed at the Student Coordinating Council meeting Thursday, Jairo Estrada, Student Association treasurer, referred to students in programs involving “economic criteria”—SEEK, Upward Bound, Urban Center and Experimental Admissions. Included in the motion was the waiving of the fee for those students enrolled for four hours or less, upon request to the Bursar’s Office, Mr. Estrada suggested: “A com- mittee of students should be appointed by SA President Richard Schwab to determine conditions in also waiving the fee for special eases.” Five members of the Financial Committee were approved by the Council. Mr. Estrada applauded ‘'the fairness of the committee due to the diversity of the suggested members”—A1 Poiak, economies major; Brigetta Sirp, a transfer student from Corning; Steve Milstein, past member of the Financial Committee; Richard Altasman, a first semester freshman and Pedro Bartok. Petition criteria Richard Schwab, Student As- sociation president, opened the council’s discussion on the recent campus petition to abolish the athletic fee: “This issue should be debated openly in the polity meeting. All implications cannot be touched by just the coordinating council.” Barbara Bmilson, Student Services Coordinator, contended that the real issue deals with criteria for starting a petition leading to a referendum. She moved that the SA Elections Committee should establish criteria for a petition. The motion Second vice-president Tracy Cottone raised the issue of the council’s voting in its own stipends with these substantiations: "As compared to the old student governing procedures, the polity system necessitates much more work for SA officers and coordinators,” Stipends approved “Furthermore, it was also passed in the constitution by the student body that financial matters shall be decided by the coordinating council. This would guard against small clubs being repressed in their request for funds simply because of their small representation at polity meetings.” With seven affirmatives and two abstentions, the following stipends were approved: president, $1000; both vice presidents, $750; each coordinator $200. The council’s listing of polity rules was passed unanimously. Agenda for the first meeting, Sept. 25, was also set up: polity approval of polity rules, discus- sion of athletic fee abolishment and coordinator reports. Student Rights Fred Hollander, Student Rights Coordinator, expressed hope for a Student BiU of Rights composed by volunteer students. “It is a totally new idea,” he explained, “and with no rules to follow, it therefore is a hard job. Housing discrimination is presently a big problem due to race or just the fact a student is a student.” was unanimously passed. “I’ve written to the American Civil liberties Union for help and I encourage all those students having such problems to become involved. Law professor Robert O’Neil has consented to give legal advice to any student in need of it. Mr. Schwab moved to allocate $15.00 in support of the California Grape Boycott, The motion was unanimously passed. The money would supply audio-visual equipment for a movie and talk to be presented at 7 p.m. today in the Dorothy Haas Lounge by Juan and Marie Flores. “Concerning the Committee of Student Behavior, I’m convinced the prospective members are sincere in guiding us to correct decision-making. The committee will be the supreme Judicial power in dealing with student behavior and no administrator will be allowed to take over.” • • Student tensive information about the ap- Harry Klein, Academic Affairs coordinator reported: “There is a financial question over the processing of SCATE, the Student Curriculum and Teacher Evalua- plicant. The board also is empowered to advise the State Liquor Authority to confirm or deny a given application. coholic beverages on campus. By March, Dr. Anthony F. Lorenzetti’s Alcohol Review Board had drafted a series of regulations concerning the use of liquor on campus. At the present time, however, neither the food service nor any division of the University possesses a permit to sell alcoholic beverages. Under regulations presented by the Alcoholic Review Board, students are presently able to consume liquor only privately on campus. Under these controlled conditions, beer was served during a concert in the Fillmore Room last May. Due to the complexity of the process of application, it is difficult to determine its present status. Mr. O’Neil believes that unless further information is required, the decision is currently between the SLA and the local board. Last December, the State Unition booklet. The definite proversity Council voted to allow cedure of how a student can parconsumption of alticipate in credited independent the sale and ihr I'ldmiikol lnl*rnit.on*l Pllfld Co«B Study miist also be decided.” Ift <t . Oo*ef. Del ©1968 lnl»rn«|ion»l Pl»»l»t Cotp. Miss Emilson continued: “The Student Book Exchange in room 231, Norton Hall, is continuing to do a good job. A student directory will hopefully be available in October,” she added. Ellen Price, NSA coordinator, reported: “Next week, leaflets containing information on the National Student Association record club and a $10,000 life insurance policy for students will be released.” MICO'S lV/sr Center UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Carrying A Full Line Of 100% Human Hair Hair Pieces FALLS WIGS WIGLETS TOUPEES MOUSTACHES BEARDS 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS upon presentation of ID Card Playtex* invents the first-day tampon M (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flameresistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don’t cost much. They're cut 6" x 6“ square. Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent...it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. proof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042. than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast nl <3VfPV Why live in the past? plajltA pomps — Pag* Four |j __ ranillrtrtC tut 11 ijrW| ifj The Sptcri^uM �-CUT OUT AND SAVE ALPHA EPSILON PI by invitation Rush Party For information; call 877-1399 SEPT. 21 — The ALPHA PHI DELTA SEPT. 21 SEPT. 28 OCT. 1 Interfraternity Council Rush Party Dated Party by invitation Formal Rush Date by invitation For information: Paul: 836-7596 Mike: 754-7349 sponsors Hi# ALPHI PHI OMEGA Rush Stag Dated Picnic Formal Rush For information: Steve SEPT. 20 SEPT. 28 SEPT. 30 Ray FRATERNITY RUSH 897-1884 836-7912 — — ALPHA SIGMA PHI SEPT. 18 SEPT. 20 SEPT. 25 SEPT. 27 SEPT. 29 OCT. 4 , The Interfraternity Council invites all male students to participate in the many varied social functions of Fraternity Rush. This is your chance to meet the individual Greek organizations and learn about the great benefits of fraternal life. Beer Stag at Sheridan Lanes, 4:00 Beer Blast at Capitol Hall Smoker in Norton, 4:00 Game and Post Game Party Pool Party at Gautllle's, by invitation Smorgasbord at Lake View by invitation Convocation tables in the main lobby of Norton will allow ample time for you to meet the brotherhood of each fraternity. The fraternity men will be more than glad to answer any questions you may have concerning Rush. Stop any time during the week. GAMMA PHI — Dated Cocktail Party SEPT. 21 at Artie’s Potomac Palace, 8:30 Beer Stag at G-Phi’s 99 Band and Beer Dated Party R.S.V.P. only Formal Rush Dinner in the Charles Room of Norton Hall, by invitation only For information, dates, and rides, call: the Mayor (Jim) 632-3996 the Keg (Gary) 836-5660 J.C. (Joe) 831-3709 Sophs and Frosh are always welcome SEPT. 27 SEPT. 28 OCT. 2 All students who are eligible and who are seriously interested in pledging this fall semester must Rush Register with the I.F.C. Tables will be set up at the convocations and in Norton lobby on September 16, 17, and 26 for this purpose. You only need proof of a 1.0 grade average and $1.25 to register and be eligible for bids from your choice of fraternity. — Remember Fraternity Rush is a program designed for you, the student; take an active part in it and have the time of your life. PHI EPSILON PI SEPT. 21 SEPT. 28 SEPT. 30 Dated Rush Party Dated Liquor Party, by invitation Formal Rush Dinner, by invitation Freshmen and interested Sophomores are welcome to all our rush functions. For information, rides, dates, call: Bob 837-7764 SIGMA ALPHA MU TAU DELTA RHO SEPT. Dated Rush Party SEPT. 21 Dated Rush Party SEPT. 21 Beer Stag SEPT. 27 Boost the Bulls Night at War SEPT. 28 Beer, Ball Game SEPT. 28 Dated Champagne Party — PHI LAMBDA DELTA SEPT. 21-22 SEPT. 28 OCT. i 20 21 27 28 Beer Stag at Club Bar Hay Ride Country Bar Party Beer Stag at Northland Bar, 3:00 Dated Party at Sheridan Lanes For information: call Ed 832-3396 & Formal Rush Party For information: call Steve or Fillmore lunch table All Canada Rush Weekend Dated Cocktil Party Bid Dinner at the Lake View Hotel by invitation For information: call Dan 836-2314 Wayne 773-5780 PHI KAPPA PSI SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. OCT. 4 Memorail Stadium—Party to follow Freshmen invited to all functions 836-0226 For information: contact Warren 837-7212 Bobby 875-7822 SIGMA PHI EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON SEPT. 12 Rush Stag at Hallmark Manor, 8:30 SEPT. 14 Sig Ep’s Mad Hatter Party at Roc Mar, 9:30. Wear some crazy headgear. SEPT. 21 Dated Rush Party with Jungle Juice and a Band SEPT. 20 Sorority Social at Sheridan Lanes, SEPT. 25 Beer Stag at apartment above B&A House SEPT. 28 Pre-game Picnic OCT. 3 Lake View Hotel Rush Dinner for smorgasbord dinner, by invitation SEPT. 28 Kickoff Party SEPT. 30 Formal Rush Dinner, by invitation For information: call 837-8382 9:30 For information: call 836-4748 PI LAMBDA TAU SEPT. 17 SEPT. 18 SEPT. 20 SEPT. 21 SEPT. 22 SEPT. 24 SEPT. 26 SEPT. 28 OCT. 1 Coffee Hour B & A Hour Smoker Psychedelic Party Poker Party Smoker Liquor Party Formal Rush Dinner For information: call 883-3458 886-0605 THETA CHI TAU EPSILON PHI SEPT. 20 Stag, 8:30 Rush Beer Pai SEPT. 21 Dated Pai SEPT. 20 Formal Installation SEPT. 28 Dated Liquor Party, by invitation SEPT. 28 Dated Liquor Party SEPT. 29 Intra-Theta Chi Football Game OCT. 3 Formal Party,by invitation For information: call Ed 836-1087 Fred 836-2016 OCT. 1 Rush Dinner, by invitation 19 SEPT. i, 9:00 All functions held at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. CUT OUT AND SAVE Tuesday, September 17, 1968 P»9« FI' �campus releases The Cantaclien Cantar, a school for the mentally retarded, needs volunteers urgently for the teaching of elementary skills. Anyone interested should call the center (836-4280) or the Newman Student Center (834-3504). Volunteers may also go to the center, which is located on Main St. next to campus, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tha Hillal House is now open Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 11 p.m.; Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p in., and Sundays from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. A baby-sitting pool is being formed to accommodate mothers attending classes at State University of Buffalo. Anyone interested should call Mrs. Christine Keister at 882-7942 or write to her at 951 Joint work-study program may be offered to students A proposal now before Dr. Claude Welch, Dean of University College provides for the implementation of a cooperative education program designed to give students the opportunity to combine work and study periods. This proposal offers students “a choice of different kinds of coperative education programs” and calls for providing “an opportunity to place the relevancy of learning in step with events of the day.” Transfer students are invited to attend small group discussions, 3:30 p.m. every Wednesday, in room 332, Norton Hall. Common interests and problems of transfer students will be discussed. “The initial stage of the prowill be concerned mainly with providing a link between education and employment,” said Lucille Spahr, who submitted the cooperative education proposal. Persons interested in playing bridge or learning the game are invited to attend the first meeting of the Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room. Beginning Oct. 2, meetings will be held 7:15 p.m. every Wednesday in the Norton Hall Card Room. For information call Leonard Klaif at 832-9731. “We’d like to see students use classroom learning on the job and use job experience to enrich their formal education,” she ex- 7th St.. Buffalo, N. Y. 14213. gram The Women's Recreational Association is sponsoring a Football Rules Clinic beginning today in room 335, Norton Hall. Coach Sanders, a member of the Bulls’ coaching staff, will highlight his first talk with a film. Refreshments will be served. The Newman Student Association is having its fall organizational meeting 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Millard Fillmore Room. Refresh- ments will be served. The first meeting of the Undergraduate Psychology Association will be held 7 p.m. today. The room number will be posted in Norton Hall and Townsend Hall. All students who successfully attempted to form Bulletin Board courses may contact Nancy Coleman in the Student Affairs Office to further these programs. The State University of Buffalo Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association will hold its first meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 134, Health Science Building. Joseph Livreri of the Narcotics Addiction Control Commission will speak on the present approach of the commission toward drug addiction. A party will be held after the meeting. The APhA is open to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students and serves to introduce student participation into a professional plained. Full-time students She believes the program would begin by offering students a “field term” of one year. It could be taken between the sophomore and junior years, and would not affect the participant’s status as a full-time student. Those wishing to earn money for expenses would work in Buf- falo. Students interested in travel would be placed ip other cities when possible. Ultimately the proposed program aims for alternating periods of work and study. This alternating process would continue through the student’s entire college career. Miss Spahr emphasized the necessity for faculty involvement: “The faculty must be aware of the student’s on-the-job experience and incorporate it into classroom teaching. Without faculty commitment and communica- good number of potential employers were interested in cooperative education. Similar programs at other universities have been recevied favorably by employers. They found the students willing and quick to learn. Many firms would like the students to return after graduation.” Hoping the program would become as flexible as possible, Miss Spahr said; “It Should be geared to what the student wants to do, rather than try to force him into a mold.” ers Miss Spahr emphasized the need for student interest and participation in planning cooperative education. “We can have the program in operation by next fall if the students want it,” she added. Employers interested Those interested may contact Miss Spahr at 831-3446. A general meting will be held at 1 p.m. today in room 211, Norton Hall. At this time a committee will be formed to bring the program into tion with the students, the prowill not be meaningful.” gram “It’s also important for employto cooperate,” she added. “Students on the program will need more guidance and training than average workers. It is vital that employers report on the progress and experience of the student.” Miss Spahr reported that “a operation. VICE! \*mm —AS*-—, $tyilc (Srest 904 UNIVERSITY PLAZA FREE P 1ESCI organization. The Men's Physical Education department has announced the following organizational meetings; Assistant'basketball coach Ed Muto will meet with all varsity basketball candidates this afternoon at 3:30 in 322 Clark Gym. • Varsity wrestling coach Gerry Gergley will meet all prospective team members anytime this week in G5A, Clark Gym base • ment. A bus to the Kent State-State University of Buffalo football game will be sponsored by the Women’s Recreational Association Sept. 21. Tickets for the bus, which will leave Norton Hall 8:30 a m. Saturday and return the same night, will be sold at the Athletic Ticket Office, room 104, Clark Gym. The cost will be $8,50, including $5.00 for the bus and $3,50 for the reserved game ticket. THE CONCERT COMMITTEE OF U.U.A.B. presents Spanky Our Gang & and Tom Paxtion at BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL (Main Street near Hertel Sat, Sept 21 — % — mile from campus) 8:00 P.M. Ample Free Parking Tickets available at Norton Hall Ticket Office STUDENTS $2.50 Pag* Six OTHERS $3.50 •torts in town. The Spectrum �Parking facilities present problems Congested parking facilities on 8000 students wishing to park in 2949 campus have resulted from spaces. By Friday, 8000 Student parking permits had been issued—however, these do not guarantee spaces. According to Mr. Eugene Murray, Chief of Security, the permit is only a “hunting li- cense.” Faculty and staff face a similar problem. There are 1923 parking spaces provided for them and 4000 permits have been issued. Although everyone having a permit does not arrive on cam- pus at the same time, congestion exists in the parking lots. To al- leviate this situation, the campus police have been positioned at entrances and exits to direct traffic and handle other problems. Parking permits must be obtained by the end of the first week of classes. After this period, cars without permits are subject to a $10 fine. The permit system was established to benefit those using lots by preventing unauthorized persons from using campus facilities. Permits may be obtained in the Bursar’s ofice, Hayes A. Faculty Senate may be open to students The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate has charged the Student Affairs Committee to act “as rapidly as possible” on the pending issue of opening the senate’s standing committees to University students and non-faculty staff members. The purpose of this action, ac- cording to Dr. Thomas Connelly, [executive Committee chairman, is to “allow students in the decision-making process.” He feels that seating students on certain committees is “one of the ways to involve them.” The extent of the participation, Dr. Connelly indicated, would be the “right to debate and possibly to vote.” He stressed that the move would include not only students, but also general staff members of the University on the committees. He pointed out that the Faculty Senate formerly was composed entirely of full professors, and has since been expanded to include associate professors. Dr. Connelly described these actions THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, In c. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 <49*® “ASIZZLER as an attempt to make the senate a “more democratic and representative body.” This new action Will call for a revision of the senate’s by- laws which Dr. Connelly admits, “have no provision stating how they are to be changed.” However, he sees this as a minor problem which could be taken care of by a simple majority vote. “We hope this will happen sometime during the first semester,” he speculated. > The committees involved are all the policy-making committees except tenure. These include curriculum, library financial aid, student affairs, admissions, educational planning and policy, athletics, publications, and economic status of faculty and staff. Drop I Add iilvoS HELP suggests plan Hotels may aid shortage HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems) is negotiating for large blocks of hotel space to alleviate the continuing shortage of housing facilities for University students. Stewart Bdelstein, assistant to At a meeting Tuesday, the idea Dean Claude Welch and former of cooperative housing was sugPresident of the Student Associagested. Robert M. O’Neil, assistant tion, explained the reason for exto President Meyerson, and James cluding the Tenure Committee: H. Ryan, director of the Off-CamThis is a complicated problem of pus Housing Office, discussed the evaluation by peers and they possibility of leasing hotel space don’t feel that it would be apat block rates. Mr. Ryan is head propriate for students to take of a committee investigating the part.” possibility of easing the housing problem. Spectrum classified $1.25 15 words call 831-3610 — Regarding payments, Student Association President Richard Schwab expressed hope that the University would act as “an agent, in that students would pay the FROM FRANCE. Makes‘THE FOX’look like a milk-fed pappy. Theme and Isabelle’ will be the most talkedabont movie around.” The Clark Gym floor is in need of a broom or two alter Friday’s annual change of registration hassle. Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Sigma Delta Tau University and funds would then be forwarded to the respective hotels." He also indicated a desire for the University to act as a negotiating medium between students and hotels. Mr. Robert Leventhal, vice chairman of HELP, indicated that “at least 100 students would have to patricipate in order to put the program into effect.” He added: “We need case histories of individual problems of students looking for housing so we can amass information concerning discrimination and other related problems.” The housing petition being circulated by HELP has more than 4000 signatures at the present time. Jeffrey Kelton, chairman of HELP, hopes to collect 5000 signatures 25% of the student population. Petitions and other information may be obtained on the first floor of Norton Hall or in room 205 Norton. — Need a place to live? "Unhoused" students need HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems). Since the current shortage of housing facilities has not been solved, HELP has proposed a cooperative housing venture. A plan to rent large blocks of hotel space has been suggested, but students must communicate their needs before negotiations can begin. Students in need of housing should contact HELP in room 205, Norton Hall. ■WklWnON ("I* A VWimii*) .■fcttiii m HfnM, li ».7S 6H«il*6* l E MTW MBtlf—TfcHP Tuesday, Saptambar 17, 1968 P»*« S«»»n �TheS pECTI^UM of the university Learn the news as ithappening We at The Spectrum believe an educational experience should extend far beyond the boundaries of the lecture hall. If you would like to be the first to know what’s happening on campus, in Buffalo or in the world your talents are badly needed. — Expand your mind. Groove with the people that make things happen. Get up-tight with a dean; interview Dick Gregory. Some people don’t like us. Terrific! Come up and gripe. Better yet, join the staff and do your own thing. Join us at an open meeting Thursday at 7 in 335 Norton. Experience not necessary. Come as you are. We’d love to hear from you. Want to sell ads, with a commission ? Come to— Norton 335, Thursday at 7 p.m. A car is a necessity. — Arts Eifht The Spectrum �Housing Opportunities Made Equal HOME: ‘Every person has the right’ by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter Discrimination is as old as man. It began when Eve left the Garden of Eden with three leaves while Adam had only one. It still exists today. Belly dancers who have only one leaf are required by law to have three. If discrimination is as old as man, then it is as old as reason and the misuse of reason. Discrimination also seems to be as inevitable as intellectual progress. Every new avenue of thought, that is exposed, in the study of human relations in particular, theoretically makes for more and newer ways to discriminate. The patterns of public thought change with the times, but discrimination is always there like an embarassing relative. Not many years ago Lester Maddox stockpiled ax handles to be used on all the “niggras” that dared to eat his whitemeat chicken. Today George Wallace wants the Southern schools back from the “National Republicans” so they can be properly segregated. Essentially these gentlemen say the same thing. Progress demands that people think of more graceful ways to say “I hate you.” That is the only difference. Discrimination always assumes a disparity in human relations because of differences in race, creed, brand of mouthwash or what have you. As a result of this assumption, discrimination has always merited—and received—a reaction. For example, while the Klanners lynched a black or two' every Friday night, black people reacted by making messes in the back of the bus. Violent reaction Reaction to extreme discrimination is violent in one way or another, is sometimes desperate, and nowadays often crosses sociological lines that would otherwise be uncrossable. Discrimination rouses people to action through groups they would normally avoid. In addition it reactivates old associations that wduld otherwise remain fallow. A case in point is the new student group formed to combat the shortage of student housing, which is largely the result of community landlords who discriminate against students either financially (by raising prices) or actually (by refusing to rent). HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems) has established a vital connection with the University OffCampus Housing Office. This has reactivated an old student-administration association of which many students have not been conscious for a long time. Aside from the student housing problem, discrimination is generally interpreted today in terms of color. It is taken as a manifestation of the black-white polarity in America and a result of white backlash, black frohtlash and general social whiplash. The Off-Campus Housing Office has acknowledged the existence of this kind of discrimination with regards to living accommodations and has voiced its disapproval by making it mandatory for landlords who appear on their list to sign a “statement of nondiscrimination.” This is as “violent” a reaction to discrimination in housing as bureaucracy and governmental ties will allow, but it is a meaningful reaction when taken in that context. Housing is key issue Other organizations are entirely devoted to the alleviation of discrimination in local housing. One of these is HOME (Housing Opportunities Made Equal), founded as an Erie County organization in 1963. To them housing is the key issue in the present struggle for racial justice. The first principle of HOME is "... every person has the right to build, buy, or rent a home anywhere without restrictions which are based on race, religion or national origin.” As written by James Wallace, former president of HOME, their activity applies “particularly to members of the Negro race.” The reason for this particular emphasis is evident: Blacks “are limited in their opportunities to obtain housing.” According to the 1960 census, 86% of the black population lives in 11 of 177 census tracts in Erie County. This limited supply of housing means that the average non-white family pays the same or more than the average white family for housing of manifestly poorer quality. Limitations of housing opportunities also create de facto school segregation, restricting educational and social opportunity. The physical and sociological ghettos that result from this lack of housing and education also serve as constant reminder to black people of racial imbalance, creating a potentially violent environment. Motivation among blacks to better themselves is also impinged by the lack of housing opportunities, creating a perpetually corrupting environment. No slogans or banners Unlike many other organizations dedicated to one or all of the facets of the civil rights question, HOME is not a deliberately activist group. It has no slogans or banners and it doesn’t march in demonstrations. Its primary functions are information, assistance and research for the benefit of those who have been discriminated against in the field of housing. It provides a contact person to each family that wants help in purchasing or renting a new home, and it provides information through workshops, written material and a speakers program. Research groups study and compile what is being done in other areas of the country and in Erie County. Although it has no authority to enforce the laws against discrimination, HOME keeps in constant contact with those that do: the State Commission for Human Rights, the Licensing Division of the New York Department of State and the Federal Housing Administration. It is a watchdog, not a police dog. It does not have the power of subpoena, but only the power of influence by achieve- ment. Again by way of contrast, HOME works quietly, behind the scenes. Other local civil rights groups, which have at least a peripheral interest in housing and racial justice (CAUSE, for example, has a housing committee), have an approach which gives them more of an identification with the New Left than does HOME. Deliberate roadblock For example, CAUSE, the local white counterpart to BUILD, recently reacted to the Buffalo Common Council’s failure to enact a more liberal housing policy by suggesting that an open housing march be held, a petition be circulated, and open housing bumper stickers be printed. The suggested petition read, in part: “TO THE BUFFALO COMMON COUNCIL: We accuse the white majority seated amongst you of acting deliberately as a roadblock to progressive and humane lawmak- ing . . ” . And in a Position Statement on school bonds in the Buffalo Broadside, “a news sheet for community activists,” CAUSE remarked: ‘The racist nature of the Common Council of Buffalo makes it apparent that members feel they Stand to benefit from an cxplosion in the ghetto.” This is the prose of the militant New Left. It has little respect for precision. The New Left approaches, screaming. Buffalo's tinder box # diy ** ' S*Pt»mb*r 17, 1968 E. Ferry St. dwellings typify ghetto misery and violence. HOME is one organization aiding residents to escape. With HOME the approach and the quality of emotion it inspires are entirely different. HOME does not select areas for blacks to locate, does not select the people it is to help, does not use a white buyer to purchase for a black person, does not charge for any ser- vice and does not test the law unless a specific complaint of discrimination has been made. HOME does, however, get things done. Founded in 1963 In 1963, the year founded, only two or families would move white neighborhood HOME was three black into an all- in a year. Only one major public official in Erie County supported open hous ing openly. Since then, HOME analysis has shown that blacks seeking to rent housing covered by the anti-discrimination laws do not encounter discrimination more than one-third of the time. And “Negro families in Erie County today usually receive the same treatment from real estate brokers as white families.” In 1966 HOME received a Lane Bryant Award as one of the four most outstanding community organizations in the country. Not without reason. It is active in open housing signature campaigns and sponsored the first one in Erie County. HOME, in connection with its extensive research activities, has conducted a number of area surveys to test public opinion on integration, open housing and similar issues. Its booklet, “Integration in Housing: Key Facts,” is extensive and, unscreamingly literate and precise. Legislatively, HOME has joined with other groups in supporting the extension of present open housing laws to include all types of dwellings, even two-family occupied houses, which are most in question. But as HOME stated in a recent newsletter: “The law is only the first step. For a law to have meaning it must be enforced by a combination of government and citizen action.” Progress with MHA Another newsletter remarks: “We continue to make progress in our work with the Municipal Housing Authority.” That is an interesting story. . One member of the Authority—who hastened to say that she did not represent Housing Authority policy in her remarks—grimaced at the mention of HOME. “That’s a four-letter word around me. They made us lower our standards. I objected to that stringent- “We had a set of regulations and qualifications for the people we allowed into public housing. They made us drop some of these. People are accepted or rejected by a board of project managers which changes every six months. They do not meet the person under discussion, but only examine his record. Color is not an issue here. “HOME is a good organization. Really and truly. But I don't think they should have the power or authority to toll other people how to run their businesses. But we’re funded by the state and federal governments, and if HOME were to turn in unfavorable reports, we’d lose our money. “HOME has come out to help the Negro only. It’s gone overboard. I detest organizations that work stirctly on a color-line. It just shouldn’t be. That’s discrimination.” And that’s where I began. I’ll end by saying that the kind of discrimination that HOME represents is one of choice, not prejudice. Pag* Nina �Columbia 42 reinstated moves to keep the peace as on the gym in Morningside Park, by Doric Klein Aut. City Editor With the beginning of classes only a week away and disruptions already beginning on campus, Columbia University has taken hasty steps to, “help to keep peace and ensure order.” Within the space of a week, the University has requested the courts to drop criminal trespass charges against 400 students arrested in last spring’s uprising, reinstated 42 students suspended for taking over Hamilton Hall, and enacted a new set of rules governing student demonstrations at a general faculty meeting. The dropping of trespass charges was announced by Dr. Andrew Cordier, acting president of-the University, in a move recommended by trustees and faculty. Excluded from the act of leniency are the 154 students arrested for more serious charges such as resisting arrest and assault, including most of the leaders of the movement. The University’s request for a blanket dismissal of trespass charges, however, was rejected by the court on procedural grounds. Each student must appear before a judge before charges can be dropped, eliminating the possibility of clearing up the matter before the start of classes. amplifying equipment, which sparked off the first protests by SDS, were lifted and the meeting urged the administration to drop all charges in the courts. A move for general amnesty had been defeated at a previous meeting by a vote of 240 to 160. The new rules prohibit hindering access to buildings, creating disturbing noise, threatening or employing violence, demonstrating in offices and gathering in corridors. Students violating these rules may be subject to expulsion. Future use of police will be decided upon by the president and the Faculty Executive Committee in cases where a demonstration “poses a serious threat to the orderly functioning of the University and cannot be promptly terminated without police intervention.” In addition students arrested by the police will also be subject to expulsion. Proposed senate The faculty will meet again to vote upon the proposal for a University senate composed of 50 senior faculty members, 20 junior faculty members, 10 students, seven administrators and five alumni. Also considered will be other recommendations by groups of trustees and alumni to give students a voice in “matters of special concern to them.” All these developments come after a summer of work on all sides to ensure on the one hand, peace and order on campus, and, on the other hand, new protest and change. After April 30, when more than 1000 police were sent in by President Grayson Kirk to remove the several hundred students who had been occupying buildings since April 23, Columbia College cancelled classes for the rest of the semester. Groups met informally in homes and on campus and liberation schools 42 reinstated The 42 reinstated students include only those arrested in the second takeover of Hamilton Hall, the building held by black students, and leaves 30 others, including Students for a Democratic Society leader Mark Rudd, still suspended. Jhe 42 have been censured, and their participation in any further disruptive demonstrations will make them subject to expulsion. These selective acts of leniency were heralded by some as first steps toward reconciliation and denounced by many students and faculty members as “piecemeal measures” designed to split the moderate and radical groups.who supported the strike and “pressure the radicals out of the University,” in the words of Philip Lopate, chairman of the 700-member Alumni for a New Columbia. The decision of the University and of the courts are separate matters, and the decision on the 400 will be “entirely within the discretion of the court,” according to Frank Hogan, District Attorney prosecuting the cases and a Columbia trustee. However, since charges have been dropped, opened nearby. Kirk resigns Four months later, Dr. Kirk announced his resignation, hoping to clear the way for normal operations in the fall. However, the struggle had never been, as a student put it, “a personal thing between us and Kirk,” and the new president, Dr. Andrew Cordier, is a new face rather than the spokesman for a new attitude The University has not agreed to permanently halt construction which separates the campus from Harlem and was leased to Columbia by the city, although no work is currently in progress. Official ties between Columbia and the Institute of Defense Analysis have been severed, but no faculty members or administrators have renounced their individual ties to the IDA. Studies sponsored by foundations and by the University to investigate the. uprising have been conducted all summer. A group investigating injuries inflicted by police to students—there were 148 hurt in five buildings on one morning—found that police underestimated the number of demonstrators and sent less than the usual four to one police-student ratio calculated to minimize any resistance. The official investigating committee did not include any students or community people and was boycotted by the more radical student groups. Independent survey An independent survey conducted by Dr. Allen Barton, director of the Bureau of Applied Social Research at Columbia, indicated that 58% of the students and 51% of the faculty approved the major goals of the protesters, based on a 50% return from a fifth of the student body and the entire faculty. Many disapproved of the students’ methods, although 25% participated general support doubled after the police were called in. According to the report: “Both faculty and students feel that whatever else happened, — 9 Poetry on iEmanon As a special feature to promote local and University talent, WBFO is broadcasting a program titled "Emanon." The show features poetry and musical compositions by students and people from the Buffalo community. The works are performed by the authors or students. Recent broadcasts have included poetry by Dan Murray, a graduate student in the English department, and -a discussion by Alan Deloach, Gloria Malabenski and Dan Zimmerman, all poets from the surrounding area. Next Sunday Joel Katz will read his poem "Big City Collage" and perform a musical composition entitled "Improvisation" for the program. "Emanon" is broadcast every Sunday at 6 p.m. All students interested should contact Bob Jesselson at 831-3405. 2 artists will combine free verse and music A combined poetry reading and jazz improvisation -will be presented in the Conference Theater today at 3:30 p.m. Featuring Gerry Olds and Michael S. Levinson, the program will run in three segments. In the opening segment Mr. Levinson will read his poetry. Featured in the remainder of the program will be Mr. Olds’ bass accompaniment to Mr. Levinson’s reading. The performance will be an innovation, as the poems were written according to a musical phrase, in free verse. The jazz improvisation will be played around the same musical phrasing. This has never before been done successfully. These artists have recently recorded this type of reading in New York. Their album is scheduled for release shortly. Did your barber err? faculty-student relationships are better than they were.” One of the remaining questions is whether the more moderate groups, such as Students for a Restructered University, will change their policy of unity with the militant blacks and Students for a Democratic Society, and how many students will join in the demonstrations planned for the opening of school. The conciliatory gestures by the administration and the toughening of disciplinary rules by the faculty have this possibility in mind. So far, no real split has developed and a crowd of 500 gathered to hear Mark Rudd, who declared: “What we started at Columbia will continue for a while and then die out—but the whole revolution is beginning.” You don't havo to hide after each haircut — try the — PARK CIRCLE BARBER SHOP if expert hair styling if 3 experienced barbers 3946 BAILEY AVE. 5 corner Millersport minute walk from campus OPEN 8 A M. 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdays . 836-9491—app't available . prosecution seems unlikely. New set of rules The new set of rules was voted on at the first faculty meeting ever called by faculty members themselves at Columbia. Outside, 200 activists attempted to enter the building and encountered campus security officials and a locked door. The rules had been drawn up by a joint faculty-administration-student committee of seventeen. The year-old prohibitions on indoor demonstrations and use of JpMMHMHWMHMHMMHHHMHMHHMMMHMMHHMHMHMHMWMHMMMHMHMMf presents SPANKY & OUR GANG and � TOM PAXTON Saturday, September 21st t STUDENTS—$2.50 Pag* Ten ? | The Spectrum �Th eater review ; 2 Albee plays presented bee by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer Rumors that the theater is ef- fectively dead in Buffalo are quickly being dismissed as menacing canards, especially in the light of the current prolific and promising endeavors of our Studio Arena Theater. Although the official season does not begin until Sept. 24, the theater is currently being visited by the prestigious Theater 1969 Playwrights’ Repertory. From here the troupe will take its repertoire to Broadway; though that in itself is not outlandishly im- pressive. Two plays by Edward Albee were presented last week, “The Story of Bessie Smith” and “The American Dream.” Bessie Smith is an allegorical social criticism adopted by Director Michael Kahn and company. Although the full heights of intensity are not reached by the overall production the acting should be commended. Lisle Wilson as the black orderly who tries in vain to bleach his skin; Benson Terry as Jack, the pleading desperate man; and Ben Piazza as the teasing yet emotional intern—all are exceptional in their supporting roles. Rosemary Murphy heads the cast and is remarkably natural even with a long southern drawl. She can switch moods and tones of voice from dominating laugh- ter to tears, whining to hysterics, as if she were a radio tuner. 'Albee knows AI bee best 7 But ‘The Story of Bessie Smith” is overshadowed by an excellent, memorable production of Albee’s “The American Dream.” The play itself is remarkable, but for its impact to be felt it must be put on by a carefully controlled yet expressive cast. Al- knows Albee best as the saying might go, and his direction has evoked near-perfect performances from bis actors. Each character is competent in handling the strangely humorous lines and repartees. At the same time they convey to the audience the significance and realism of a message well beneath the surface of the spoken word. Donald Davis is Daddy, whose snow-white stone face and computer-like monotone are sufficiently comic in themselves to keep the audience happy and giggling all the night long. Sada Thompson is a good Mommy as she and Mrs. Barker (Carolyn Coates) engage in what deceivingly appears to be highly refined and proper jabberwacky. Mr. American Dream is played by Stephen McHaittie who, though certainly physically endowed for the part, is slightly inhibited and This year’s student representatives to a Faculty-Student Committee will be elected. Sociology majors last year elected two representatives to serve on the Undergraduate Committee for Curriculum Revision. Working with faculty members, the committee wrote a revised curriculum. These two representatives, Deborah Wagner and Martin Guggenheim, then attended a departmental meeting where a temporary committee, consisting of two students, two graduate students, two tenured and two non-tenured CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Finest in _ Saturday could have come across even more vain and hollow than he does. Groovy Granny Last, but not least, is Sudie Bond, the perfect little old gran- Grandma must feign complete indifference to the goingson and must relate that she is also putting on an act within a play. Granny hobbles, whines, wears a peace symbol and altogether she gives a most endearing little performance. ny. William Ritman and David Zierk deserve mention for set design and lighting and for the two crossed American flags which hover and glow ominously over the American dream. “The American Dream” is at once highly satirical, symbolic and absurd and this production, unlike others I have seen, amalgamates these things to result in a stimulating and involving theater. Sociology majors meet on student involvement An open meeting for all Sociology majors at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 335 Norton Hall, will provide discussion of student involvement in the department. At Bennett H.S. Saturday night. and Tom Can Concert season opens with Spanky’s Gang and Paxton by Jim Brennan "Give a Damn" Spectrum Stall Reporter Do you give a damn about your fellow man? Well then situdents, go see Spanky and Our Gang with Tom Paxton in concert at Bennett High School. Spanky and her troops are being presented by the University Union Activities Board (U.U.A.B.) Concert Committee 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Bennett High School auditorium on Main St. and Hertel Ave. Why Bennett High? The main reason the U.U.A.B. Concert Committee chose Bennett High’s auditorium is the facilities available there are better than the amount of space available in the Fillmore Room in Norton Hall. faculty members was established. Also the seating accommodations They produced a proposal for and acoustics are a little better committee reorganization which, than any rooms on campus. jf passed this year, will provide The high school is just down for student representation at deMain St. about ten blocks from partmental meetings and on faccampus. The concert committee ulty committees. has arranged free bus service to the auditorium leaving Norton Miss Wagner, last year’s Junior Hall from 7:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Representative expressed the Ample parking space is also availwishes of the department majors: able. “What we pushed for last year, The Gang has a repertoire that and would like to see passed this covers every kind of music from year, is student involvement in jugband tunes (“Coney Island decisions concerning tenure and Washboard”) to the countryfaculty recruitment. We want western bag (“Steel Rail Blues”), not only a voice at Department to the folk-rock (“Come Open meetings, but a substantial vote; Your Eyes”), with stops at musinot only participation, but power. cal comedy (“Trouble In River If we are productive members City”) from contemporary folk music (Leonard Cohen’s “Suwith vested interests in departzanne”) and modem pop (“Lazy ment business, it stands to reason that we should have the same Day.”) Their first big hit was “Sunday power the faculty members have.” Will Never Be the Same,” which was followed by a continuous string of successes. Such pop Spectrum classified tops :s Sunday Morning, Like To $1.25 15 words Get io Know You, and their newest social commentary, Give call 831-3610 A Damn, are the numbers in demand at their college concerts. — HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza —CLOSED MONDAYS 3584 MAIN ST. spanky and 0ur Gm* (t) wi " appear topfca/ folk singer Tom Paxton in the Bennett auditorium This last song was written by the Gang as part of Mayor John Lindsay’s “Give A Damn” project in New York City. Voicing the campaign’s anti-apathy theme, the song was picked up by the top-40 radio stations and it became a commercial success. The Gang started as a trio in a Miami chicken-coop while seeking shelter from a hurricane. They added lead guitar and vocalist Malcolm Hale, and percussionist John Seiter, alias the “Chief,” who also sings. Geoffrey Myers, who completes the present quintet, plays bass guitar and sings. The gang-leader, Spanky, is Elaine McFarlane, a chunky delight with a powerful and poignant voice. Her renditions of “Buddy Can You Spare Me a Dime” and “My Bill” have a quality reminiscent of the torch singers of the late ’30s. Funky electric jug Spanky’s outfit has an unusual arsenal of musical weapons. Fortified with a funky electric jug, washboard and tambourine, she rolls with the group from one musical domain to another with transitional ease. Another instrumental oddity the Gang sports is an electric banana, which is secretly a camouflaged kazoo. DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set WNY's belt club for singles 3000 members (50-50) Tom Paxton is an Oklahoma born “topical” folksinger in the tradition of Guthrie or Seeger. In addition to being an accomplished guitarist, Mr. Paxton writes most of the songs in his repertoire. Political gadfly His songs range from light pleasantries to the fields of civil rights, militarism, narcotics, neoNazism, the Vietnam war and po- litical satire. He wrote such folk notables as The Last Thing On My Mind, I Can’t Help But Wonder Where I’m Bound, and Victoria Dined Alone. A noted political gadfly, he digs the present administration with “Lyndon Johnson Told the Nation.” Along the trail of Ralph Nader, he refutes the safety of the automobile in “Detroit Auto Safety Massacre Blues.” A good guess says Tom Paxton has a few choice ditties to deliver about Mayor Daley, the convention choices, civil disorder and any other pertinent topic of the current world scene. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoo Repaired Whila-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College students, military officers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Every Friday, 9:30-1:30 A.M. at the HOLIDAY INN 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) LIVE MUSIC—HEELS & TIES — it could be your thin, Come to the BUFFALONIAN organizational meeting ... and find out! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19—7 P.M NORTON 356 Tuesday, September 17, 1968 The Country Day School—_ 6320 MAIN STREET • WILLIAMS VILLE, N. Y. 14226 in HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS Universalist-Unitarian Church of Amherst — Professionally Staffed — PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED 633-6868—634-9221 —634-30 10 fiseSfc «Ua. Amt M. M. T. P«9* El*van �Plans outlined to restructure Articles needed Contribution* from tho Univorsity community will comprise tho solo soureo of articles for Tho Spectrum's feature magazine. Dimension. Dimension will serve as a forum on fundamental issues confronting tho Univorsity. Tho first Issue, to ho published Nov. 1, will deal with "An Election Year." Persons wishing to contribute to Dimension should contact the editor-in-chief, room 3S5, Nor- University’s chapter of SDS by Denni* Arnold and Art Sapper SpKtnm Suit JfoporMn In the wake of heated debate and the announcement of plans to restructure its internal organization, Students for a Democratic Society held' its first fall meeting Thursday. Bill Mayrl, founder of this University’s SDS chapter, speaking to an overflow audience of 500 people, outlined his plans to restructure the chapter as an SDS organization and not return to the conglomeration of organiza- tions that it has been in the past. He stressed his belief that the Buffalo chapter of SDS can become effective only if it breaks away from its former “crisis orientation.” This former type of orientation allowed the fortune of the SDS chapter here to wax and wane as crises developed. This, in turn, Mr. Mayrl indicated, caused leadership problems because membership and leadership were constantly shifting as crises developed or tensions relaxed. To depart from this old system, Mr. Mayrl described a new com- mittee system which would concentrate and direct the organization’s ideas to gain their specific goals. This new system was then described in more detail by the temporary chairmen of the several committees. In the dorms the Liberated Dorm Committee proposed to form an independent, radical organization where it will set up SDS tables and seek out complaints on housing and students’ political opinions and will organize student action groups. Publicity emphasized To coordinate SDS research projects, to investigate the power structure of the University and the growth of fascism in the United States the Research and Action Committee was created, that committee’s temporary chairman indicated. This committee will provide the SDS chapter here with appropriate information to justify demonstrations—such as one planned against Dow Chemical Co. recruiters Nov. 25. formation of extra-campus Left groups among high school students and other persons in the Buffalo community. In addition, plans have been made for the Liberated Community News to become a permanent SDS newspaper. To coordinate and plan SDS demonstrations and activities, protect SDS members from possible right-wing attacks and unwanted SDS-police confrontations, the Tactics Committee was created. This committee was, in part, a direct result of an alleged right wing attack on SDS members at the Unitarian-Universalist Church in August. Bruce Beyer, a leader of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, told his audience that his organization would counsel eligible males on the draft and would otherwise help SDS oppose the war in Vietnam and the draft. the New 'Working organization' To end the general meeting, there was a discussion of plans for the picketing of Hubert Humphrey when he arrives in Buffalo this morning. It is expected that picketing will take place at either Buffalo International Airport, Canisius College The meeting, which was generally conducted in a business-like ANyccDr KARATE RUNG FU /EEN Mr GAL? Self Defense Instruction Professor Wong over 20 sing this and other songs at years experience 1396 HERTEL AVENUE 877-1156—854-1850 SHAEY'S rm PARLOR Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan & Contemplated are underground courses, discussions of current events in a Norton Hall room, an active guerrilla theater, and or Lafayette Square. HA/ PIANO The basic function of the Publications Committee is to work in conjunction with other SDS committees and publicize New Left activities, make posters for demonstrations and set up a peace table in Norton Hall to reach the student population. One publication, entitled “Broadside," was specifically mentioned as a method of maintaining a high level of student consciousness all year long on campus by publishing short articles carrying SDS views on key issues. Emphasizing the fact that the University has no radical New Left culture of its own, the temporary chairman of the Cultural Events Committee set as his goal the establishment of a New Left cultural community at Buffalo similar to those already existing at Berkeley and Wisconsin. 7-9:30 P.M, Open Weekdays Saturday: 1-3:30 P.M. — BANJO NIGHTLY manner, was interrupted however, by several sessions of heated de- bate on the issue of Buffalo cultural life, the fete of Martin Sostre and alleged “do-nothing” atmosphere of the meeting. ton Hall, Other issues of Dimension will deal with tho new Univorsity, art and culture, and the University and the community. Bill Mault, chairman of the meeting, explained that this was the only way to organize SDS into a working organization, and that this was the only way the meeting would be conducted. Help the oppressed Discussing SDS after the genmeeting, Mr. Mayrl and “Speed” Powrie, another prominent SDS leader, summarized the goal of Students for a Democratic Society as “developing a University responsible to the students, a University by the students and eral for the students.” Giving his own description of SDS in reply to the labels that have been applied to it, Mr. Mayrl explained that “SDS is a socialist group. When we talk about people controlling their own lives, this is what we mean by socialism. We are a left-wing group and we feel that America’s problems need a -leftist solution. Whenever people are oppressed by the System, SDS will try to work with them.” In response to a question about the Democratic National Convention, Mr. Mayrl replied that “the people working for McCarthy were attempting to work from within and they were cynically sold down the river. We feel that his defeat was inevitable within the context of American politics. SDS feels that this is a time for a real left-wing solution and we hope to expose the true nature of American politics as nondemocratic.” Asked whom SDS supports in the November election, Mr. Mayrl disclosed that “SDS is not supporting any candidate, local or national. We feel that since the people are not offered a choice during this election campaign, SDS will concentrate its efforts on the nature of the American political system as such.” Pop festival to feature lectures and concerts by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter From all comers of the world is coming a new sound. It is the sound of rook, blues and jazz; it is now, and it is coming to the State University of Buffalo. Arriving on campus during the week of Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 will be some of the leading exponents of this musical genre. In a series of lectures and concerts an attempt will be made to solidify the meaning of the sounds we are hearing daily through the many medias: radio, television and records. On Monday, Sept. 20, the Chamber Brothers will perform in the Fillmore Room. Originally elitist in the Gospel singing bag, they have reversed their style, added drummer Brian Kennan and set out upon their journey into the world of rock and blues. Their latest single, “Time,” is already high on the national charts. On Wednesday, Oct. 2, again in the Fillmore Room, an English group called The Traffic will grace the stage. Under the ex- Eric Andersen appearing On Thursday, Oct. 4 in Clark Gym a group known as Procol Harum will provide the music. They are a British group Who specialize in music that is both haunting and unusual. Rounding out the festival will be such names as Eric Andersen, John Hammond Jr. and the wild and woolly Big Brother & The Holding Company. Tickets will be available at the ticket office in Norton Hall. Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP National Activities Commenting on the chapter’s national activity and plans concerning intercollegiate activities, Mr. Mayrl said: “We are in communication with national SDS in Chicago, We’re also working closely with the Niagara Regional Coordinating Committee with headquarters presently in Ithaca, N.Y. We are hoping to develop a Buffalo Intercollegiate Council which will involve SDS groups at other colleges and peace groups at those colleges without SDS chapters. The emphasis on the council will be on good communi- cellent guitar work of Steve Winwood (formerly a member of the Spencer Davis group) The Traffic has become one of the most respected and colorful groups to come from our neighbors across the sea. Accompanying Traffic is a group known as The Raven (formerly the Rising Sons). They are blues men who were molded from the same stock as such great blues people as Howlin’ Wolf and Muddy Waters. They also play the hard acid rock-type music associated with such groups as Blue Cheer and Jimi Hendrix. Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 ike yirtwko doein (ike leauty Satan s ’/ cation between schools.” <5bM) CPBftSG 1 The most spoctaenlar bargain of all imported cars. "BASK fo7, Vl&oqlVT! % SM an ©*2,597 P.O.E. New York IAVMIAH MOTOR WOMB S/ ° ZhMmoJ) o. jpg 830-2033 - Mair • \ ' jk \o . Vj -^^^rrran^er SranLfin St. 884-1126 CHECKPOINT SALES 3«f®SU> Pag* Twelve u • ■ 487 MNMOME AV£. **M Mm, NM. t Fri. 'til f 503 The Spectrum �Iowa Cyclones corral Bulls, 28-10 by W. Scott Behrens 'Spectrum Sports Editor AMES, Iowa —A home crowd of close to 23,000 flans watched the Cyclones of Iowa State University hand the State University of Buffalo head football coach Doc Urich his first opening game defeat since he set foot on the Main Street campus three years ago. The final score was 28-10. It was the first girdiron meeting of the two teams. The Bulls came here a bit puzzled about the Big Blight Conference team they were to face Saturday afternoon. The scouting reports brought out certain tacts about the Cyclones, but the Bulls didn't know what they were up against because the host club was under a new coach, Johnny Majors. Bulls still puzzled The silence on the plane trip back to Buffalo gave the impression that the Bulls were still puzzled as to how the final score turned out, since before the game the Blue and White could boast of such an explosive offensive unit with the likes of co-captain quarterback Denny Mason, tailbacks Kenny Rutkowski and Pat Patterson, flankerback Chuck Drankoski, and ends Dick Ashley and Paul Lang all with previous game experience. A combination of factors is the best explanation which can be given for such an upset—the Bulls were favored by a touchdown in the pre-game probably ratings. The Buffalo offensive line could have reacted a lot better. Failure of the interior line to block the incoming Cyclone defensive unit forced Mason down with the ball repeatedly. The Bulls made several mistakes, but couldn’t seem to make up for them, as die lighter—by about ten pounds per man—and more fleet-footed Cyclones capitalized on the Bulls’ errors. The Cyclones also made mistakes, but they seemed forgotten as the B u 11 s’ attempts to capitalize failed. For example when the Cyclones were penalized 15 yards for clipping, pushing them back to the Bulls’ 40-yard line they bounced back to gain 25 yards in three plays. Iowa had another first and ten situation on the Buffalo 15 late in the third period of play. This drive was stopped, however, as Bull linebacker Dan Martin intercepted a John Warder pass in the end zone for a touchdown on the first play of the final stanza. Delay penalty hurts A five-yard delay of game penalty to the Bulls in the middle of their next drive halted' what could have been the drive to tie the game at 18-18. The penalty erased a third-andone situation and thus halted the threat. The Bulls’ defensive unit was not able to pull itself together. Henceforth the passing and running attacks of the Cyclones were able to move downfield with more ease than expected. Some bright spots However, there were some bright spots in the ballgame for the Bulls. Rutkowski was able to gain a net of 40 yards rushing and picked up 37 yards on eight pass receptions. Lang finished the game with five receptions good for 77 yards, while Ashley picked of two of Mason’s aerials for 25 yards. Mason called signals from the start, completing 15 of 23 aerials for 139 yards. Paul Jack averaged 37 yards on nine punts. Placekicker Bob Embow added another field goal to his career record which is now eight. First half even Mosher Downs Cyclone -Gfcn ' The Bulls led 3-0 with six minutes remaining in the first quarter. Iowa’s Jock Johnson cannot elude the grasp of Bull’s linebacker Jim Mosher (No. 50) as Scott Clark moves in. placement. As to the game action, the first half was played on a fairly even ISU scores first basis as the host team gained a Iowa State was not to be distotal of 164 yards compared to mayed however, as they hit pay the visitor’s 156. Mason comdirt on a 66-yard drive which pleted eight of 12 passes while started on their own 34. Warder Warder hit on only three of eight started this long drive with a aerials attempted in the first 30 fake handoff followed by a long minutes of play. pass to wingback Jeff Allen. The Buffalo broke the scoring ice play covered 38 yards. The drive for the 1968 campaign. The Bulls’ ended in the end zone as tailback recovery of an Iowa State fumble Jock Johnson went over center on the opponent’s 21 yard line on of the Buffalo line from the two their second set of downs led to with three minutes remaining in the first score. the first period. After gaining eight yards on The score remained 6-3 as Cythree running plays through the clone placekicker Vern Skripsky center of the Iowa defensive line, missed the first extra point of coach Urich called on his placehis career, off to the right. kicking specialist Bmbow to put Buffalo was unable to move Buffalo on the scoreboard with a the ball on the set of downs after three-point field goal. the kickoff and Jack was forced Bmbow placed his “Golden to punt from deep in Bulls’ terriToe” on the ball at the Iowa 22 tory. The quarter ended with the and sent the ball through the Cyclones on the Buffalo 32-yard goal posts giving him a 32-yard line. (Q sports Interception costly On the first play of the second quarter, Warder handed the ball off to Allen. The fleet wingback went around right end on an inside reverse play and went the distance to the goal line for the home team’s second six-pointer of the game. Skripsky’s placekick spun to the left of the uprights and the score remained 12- 3. The two teams then traded sets of downs until the Bulls started a long march from their 10-yard line. On this drive the Bulls moved 32 yards into enemy territory, only to have the drive thwarted by an interception of a Mason pass at the Iowa 18. However, Buffalo was able to hold the Iowa State offense on three downs and forced them to kick from where they started. The Bulls then commenced their next scoring march. The 60-yard drive included two completed passes to senior tailback Rutkowski and one to senior split end Dick Ashley on the Iowa seven. Patterson crosses goal line m t « A •- Sl ? ;. *|*' f 1. Jll f uJ One for T» li the BullS - September 17, 1968 ■»* quarter on his 43-yard line and ran down the right sideline to the Bulls’ 18. Five plays later the Cyclones scored as Warder went around Buffalo’s right end on a keeper play, A two-point conversion failed -*.■ ''. pyc Tuesday, \ v , ',’ . / V "’■' i After two running plays failed, the Bulls called a time out with 29 seconds remaining in the first half. Junior tailback Pat Patterson then went over left guard on a handoff from Mason for the score. Embow kicked the extra point and the Bulls went to the locker room trailing 12-10. The temperature at game time was a sweltering 84 degrees. The play which seemed to break the Bulls’ back came early in the second half as Iowa State defensive halfback Tom Elliott when Bull defensive end Prentiss Henley and linebacker Danny Martin forced Warder out of bounds. The Cyclones then led Ken ttutkowski snares a Denny Mason pass tor a six-yard gain as Iowa’s Steve Powers watches hetplessly. 18-10. Iowa State played ball control for most of the third quarter as the Bulls couldn’t get their hands on the ball for most of the period. In the fourth quarter, the Bulls fourth down and lost both times—stopped cold at the line of scrimmage. Iowa State scored on Skripsky’s 27yard field goal with 9 minutes remaining. This put the Cyclones out of reach at this point as two touchdowns were needed for a victory. Iowa led at this point 21gambled twice on 10. The last score of the game came with twelve seconds to play as Iowa’s second string quarterback, Obert Tisdale, scored on a quarterback sneak. The play was set up when Bull defensive back Nick Kish signaled for a fair catch on his 5-yard line but dropped the ball. As it rolled to the Buffalo 2, it was pounced on by Iowa guard Larry Gaffin. Extra Points—The sign at the Holiday Inn where the Bulls stayed Friday night read “Welcome University of Buffalo” on one side and “This is Cyclone country and that’s no Bull” on the other—The Bulls were clad in all-white uniforms with blue numerals—Former fullback Harry Bell has been working out as a linebacker for the last two weeks and is now with the defensive unit—There were 39 high school bands entertaining at halftime, covering the entire football field—Clyde Williams Field seats 35000 for Iowa State’s enrollment of 16,000 day students. Final Statistics Buffalo Iowa State First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage 15-23-1 9-37 Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalised 1 27 Scoring Buffalo Iowa State UB—FG, Em bow ISU—Johnson, 3 11:51 ISU—Allen, 32 14:52. UB—Patterson, 2 0:26. ISU—Warder, 5 3 7 0 0—10 6 6 6 10—28 (32 yards), 8:46. yd. run (kick failed), yd. run (kick failed), yd. run (Embow yd. run (run kick), faffed). ISU—FG, Skripaky (27 yds.). 6:00. ISU— Tisdale. 1 yd. run (Skripsky kick), 14:48, P«9« Thirton �The Great American College Bedspread may send you to college free! this contest because we finally felt it's our turn to take you. To entei; go to the domestics department might as well call it the bedspread department of any of the stores listed in this ad (there’s one near you). Fill out an entry blank and drop it in the ballot box* — — : Naturally, if you’re not already an ownei; we’re hoping you fail to observe Bates Piping Rock? the Great AmericanCollei pread, draped or made up on a bed near the contest area. You know how Piping Rock got to be a college bedspread? one of the colors of practically every school around. Let’s say your colors are red and white. O.K., you get a red bedspread and white sheets, and that’s it. Another reason is that our No Press finish makes this spread machine washable and dryable without ironing. In an hour Or roughly as long as it takes to get through a homework assignment if you don’t knock yourself out. (ffr)) Pinint Rock in 18 college colors. In snes, twin, Jy I ilgryT Matching draperies available. 1-/I/ 112 West 34 Si.. N Y. 10001 is RUNS 110.98: double. ( • CONTEST Wm. Hengerer Co.,e#/» Scott Fourteen rn FROM SEPT. 9 TO OCT 5. FULL DETAILS AT STORES. Piping Rock & a Bates T.M.Reg Bean, Inc The SpccmuM �CLASSIFIED 1967 BRIDGESTONE 90 CC MAN and looking for models over 18. Outstending fashion and figure. Excellent opportunlty to promote your career. Contact Family Tree Enterprises, lac., 269 Kenmore A»a„ 836-9696. , 2400 1962 FORD Galaxle, reconditioned soaranteed engine, new tires, perfect run- ordar, owner must sacrifice, $300.00, returning to Britain. 831-4710 evenings 833-3573. "•"« 1966 YAMAHA 55CC, excellent condition. 2 helmets. $125.00. Call Mike. FOR SALE 8344)153. two cars, must sell, mechanically sound. Call after Tuesday 831-3922 or 874-0898. Conv. Burgundy, black top, 1964 GTO black interior, 4-speed, console, wood steering wheel, tac., wire hubs, new tires, and more. Call 632-7645. Perfect condition. 1965 MOBYMATIC cycle, 50 CC Automatic. excellent condition, $150.00 including helmet. Contact Dave, 831-3610. NEW KITCHEN table, leaf. 6 used chairs. $25.00 or best offer. 834-0326 after 5 p.m. 1966 V.W. BUG, in axcallant condition, si 345 00 must oooo. sen. Call can ooa 884-6638 must sail $1345.00. AN M.G. 1100, 1965, 2-door Sedan, a compact. In excellent condition, $850.00. must sell. Call 884-6838. MCDONALD, model 500, autoB SR matic tumtabla. Ilka new, »35.00. 693-4194 after 5 P.M. Call BEAUTIFUL, tailor-made, double-breasted tuxedo, coet $150.00, worn twice, gross-grain lapels and buttons, size 38, $25.00. 632-6835. 100CC YAMAHA Road Racer. Wyetman frame, 18 in. Akron alloy rims. Dunlop racing tires, racing suspension, full dolphin fairing, special close ratio transmission, factory modified engine, many spare parts, serious inquires only. Bike potential winner. TF 4-5565 or 837* 8762. 1963 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, good running condition. Call 895-3824. 39.ooo miles, price negotiable. WANTED — ATTENTION all MFC studentsl We will pay for your school books if you can fit in our schedule of employment. Part time or full time days, minimum 3 hours a day. Apply McDonald’s DriveIns, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd., just past Boulevard Mall, or 3424 Sheridan Drive between Bailey and Millersport. PART TIME and can ba full tima durii summar. Sat your own hours. If you Interested In oamlng $50.00 to $300.00 par month call 832-3536 today t<jmorrow batwMn 3:00 6: 30 P M , NEED 5 neat college men for goodpaying, pleasant part-time work delivering advertising material, car necessary. For complete information, call 892 2229. STUDENT volunteers to teach mentally d d children. Call N.wm.n Hall, _ , ™‘" » 834-3504. EDITOR typist, send resume to Box 32, Spectrum Office, Norton Hall. LOCAL college men to work part-time in East Side neighborhood super market; previous experience essential. 8340345 evenings. MARKET Research Interviewers, • 1965 TRIUMPH Herald convertible, have 1 OR 2 BEDROOM (Furnished or Unfurnished). Cell Gerry 835-6106. VANTED by the National Sororities. Rushees. For information call 8311176. Male or Female, personal interviewing hours 5-9:30 P.M. $2.00 per hour, 9c a mile, no selling. Call 838-2277. ROOMMATES WANTED WANTED—Female roommate to share wn room. Minnesota-Bailey 832-4867. 6-7 P.M. with car area apt., AUCTIONS every Thursday 7-10:30 p.m. Pick up furnishings and unusual items CHEAPI 4159 North Buffalo Rd.. Orchard Park. For information call 6624456. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA asks you to "EnJoy Being a Girl." Rush National. For . information call 831-3176 or 831-3264. PING 25c per page. 5 minutes from Campus. 834-8922. LEARN TO FLYI Private pilot ground school. Tuesday. Sept. 17th. 6 weeks, $35.00. 834-8524. HELP Wi ALCOA subsidiary needs if PROMOTION Cycle, ml„ 2 helmets, $175.00 or best offer. After 5:00 p.m. 885-2446, terry. «or part-time par weak. necassary. employment, $30-$50 Scholarships available. Car 875-6161. LOOKING for an extra-curricular activIty that’s interesting, stimulating and creative? Join the staff of The Spectrum —Thuraday evening, 7 P.M., at Norton 335- No experience i« necemeary. We will train you. Have something to sell? Lose your best friend? Get quick results with a Spectrum Classified Ad. For $1.29 you can with the world in up to 15 words. Call 831-3610. THE mother and wych wish uncle of Larissa Celeto thank those students and faculty members who have so kindly expressed their deep sympathy fo*‘he loss of their dearest. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS SEE US FIRST TO SAVE MONEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF - USED TEXTS Bill would kill federal aid to demonstrators Spmdml to Thm Spoctrum WASHINGTON—The House has passed and sent to a Senate-House conference committee the National Education Act of 1968, which includes an amendment that would require college administrators to cut off all federal loans and scholarship aid to students who participate in college disturbances “of a serious na- ture.” The amendment was tacked onto a $5 billion federal Higher education assistance program. The bill reaffirms a bill passed during disturbances at Columbia in May. It was submitted in a milder form but House conservatives demanded that the original, which made it mandatory to shut off aid to demonstrators, be passed. One-fourth of undergraduates in American colleges receive federal aid usually in the form of National Defense Education Loans. College administrators have called the amendment a serious blow to academic freedom. Rep. William J. Scherle (K., Iowa) submitted the approved amendment saying: “I can’t for the life of me understand why the taxpayers should be forced to finance Illegal activities at colleges and universities.” The vote on the amendment was 103-91. A few hours later the whole education act was passed 259-147. The Senate’s vote did not make it mandatory to withhold money from students but left It opened as a prerogative to the college officials. Certain House members say they will fight for the Senate provision in committee. A major difference between the two was that the House called for a $5 billion college aid program over two years, whereas the Senate bill amounted to $13 billion over four years. Busses to Kent Attention Built' football font. Thora will ba a but axcurtion to Kant, Ohio, for tha Buffalo-Kant State football game Saturday. Tha axcurtion to Kent it being tpontorad by tha Commuter Council, Slate Univartity of Buffalo Boottart, Alumnae Attociation, IRC and Union Board Recreation. Three buttat have bean chartered. According to Mr. Dan Euttaca, chairman of tha axcurtion, the buttat will depart from Buffalo around 8:30 ajn. and return to Buffalo around 9 p.m. Excurtion ticket! will ba on tala Hilt entire week at Norton Ticket office. Further information may be obtained either at tha axcurtion tablo in Norton or in Room 215, Norton Hall. We also have new texts for all UB courses—paperback,, sweatshirts supplies posters & prints gifts STORES INC. 3610 MAIN STREET (across from (Clement Hall) PHONE; 833-7131 (park free in University Manor Motel lot) — — — Buffalo Textbook OPEN 10 TILL 9 SALE!! Double Knit Orion 9 Turtleneck For Men $799 Reg. $12 Value excitement! Men’s washable, 100% Orion® acrylic sweater for now and into fall. It’s the in 6 colors! White, black, bone, nutmeg, ivy green, sky blue. S-M-L-XL. Men's Furnishings—He Walden, Lnckpert the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic...designed for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus socialites who con afford the expensive 49-cent price. But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote first time, every time. Everything you wont in o fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic Clic. It's retractable. Refutable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like all Bic pens, writes first time, every lime...no matter what devilish abuse sadistic students devise lor it. Wattrmon-Bic P*n Corporation, Milford, ,lday ' sSP»emb«r 17, 1968 Connecticut 06460 Pag* Fift**n �letters editorials opinions • Increased resistance urged A time to examine Investigations into the financial morass of the Intercollegiate Athletics program here are opening up a Pandora’s box full of assorted naughties. The once untouchable Athletic Department must be thoroughly examined—and apparently it’s about time. Perhaps the State realized that to get involved in direct financial support of Intercollegiate Athletics at this University would be to get stuck in a quicksand of misplaced priorities and jumbled vouchers. To the editor: This post year we have seen bombing “limitations,” Paris talks, a President’s “retirement,” court cases, peace candidates—all hopeful needed. Yet the killing continues in Vietnam, and the divisions in American society widen. And now we are told that we must support Nixon to stop Humphrey—or perhaps Humphrey to stop Nixon. . Students can not be expected to foot the bill for an athletic program which devotes 60 per cent of its money and an inestimable amount of its energy into building up a quasiprofessional football team. Having a big-time football team here has meant having a big-time loser—in money, that is, to the tune of around $100,000 a year. Who made this original request for sidearms? Was it the entire contingent of campus security officers, a representative group, a renegade faction, or the Chief of Security himself? Were the “conditions” part of the original request, do they reresent a watered-down version, or worse, so they contain dangerously ambiguous loopholes? What prompted the request last fall? Was there a specific incident involving an armed Peeping Tom? Or were the local security men getting increasingly uptight at the thought of handling unpredictable confrontations between militant students and various on-campus representatives of The System? The Faculty Senate ad hoc committee is to be commended for calling Thursday evening’s open meeting to discuss these serious questions. It is also to be commended for recognizing a potential conflict of interests in Chief Murray’s role on the committee—but who suggested that he be put there in the first place? The committee should be mistrusted, however, because the request for sidearms has apparently been discussed for at least a year, and it is only now that the need for student input has been recognized; the committee should continue to be mistrusted until students are included as voting members. What can be the guarantee of student influence in this matter on a campus where contingency planning calls for the building of walled fortifications in administrative buildings? Are not armed campus police the next logical step in such a system? We need campus cops, if for the only reason that they, unlike Buffalo Police or state troopers, can be controlled by elements within the University. But if students are not directly involved in deciding the exact nature of this control, our campus may turn out to be—of all things—Pigs in Sheep’s clothing. HELP needs help The housing hassle remains dominated by a disheartening motto: “I got my place—Now you get yours.” Student pressure and participation is needed to prevent the present crisis from worsening in future years. Larger cooperatives can be formed, with an eye toward getting reduced rental rates in hotels or apartment complex- rendezvous with destiny.” struggle. Noam Chomsky, Dwight Macdonald Benjamin Spock, William S. Coffin, Jr. point of order by Randall Eng With the exception of sex, money is perhaps the most emotional of all issues. At Thursday’s meeting of the Student Coordinating Council, the issue of stipends once again raised its ugly head. Few students are aware that the officers of the Student Association have traditionally received a cash stipend. The president has received $1000 annually and the other officers $750. Many students are dissatisfied with the manner in which the Coordinating Council voted itself nearly $5000 in stipends. Threats of petitioning and recall have been voiced. Confidence in the Student Association has been apparently undermined by this action. Before anyone condemns the Coordinating Council for voting itself an appropriation, it is important to look at other considerations. Officers and coordinators of the Student Association are elected by the student body at large to assume many responsible duties. Stipends are designed to compensate students for the time lost in the performance of their duties. Part-time jobs are impossible for those who hold office. The stipends make it possible for students to serve the University without being penalized for their time. Service to the University should not carry a price tag, however. Student activities should not be reduced to profit-making schemes. The officers of several student organizations have been asking why they shouldn’t receive stipends also. This is a very difficult question because many officers justly deserve compensation for their efforts. The issue will have to be resolved by the people dirctly involved wiht the various activities. Personal integrity is the guide to be followed in this matter. • • Hayes Hall has benefitted from a recent architectural improvement. It seems that a new wall has been erected to separate the excutive offices of the administration from the reminder of Hayes. An informed source also notes that stocks of food have been placed in the executive offices. Could someone be anticipating a siege? Although the new partition in Hayes could be ict.lv functional, it is far likelier that it is in- manent cooperative would have the. advantage of being able corridors as they did last year. Now, with a minito enlist pre-freshmen into such a plan. mum of effort, the entire area can be sealed off. Permanent research committees of students, faculty and The Administration is apparently determined to prevent an incident similar to the Columbia upadministrators should be established to publicize enrollment rising. Their concern, however, centers around the predictions, investigate alternative housing solutions, and be- physical manifestations of student discontent. The new wall stands as another gesture of defiance. gin now to exert pressure on Albany to lift the ban on leasIt is a very sad commentary upon the mood of the ing property for this University, so that housing can be ac- University. On the surface, the University is speakquired during the next fiscal year, or until the Amherst coling softly but underneath, someone is still wielding the big stick. leges can actually begin to handle the overflow. Demonstrations: 76 °Jo soggy To the editor: Over the years it has been my opportunity to observe many types of demonstrations: marches, picket lines, teach-ins and other protest meetings. These diverse activities, until recently, evoked only great indifference on the part of most students—and rightly so. For the activities of the leftists are indicative of their irrational hatred of any respon sible, civilized institution or other form of established authority. However, this student indifference toward radical activity has come to an end! It has been noted by statisticians in a social sciences department that during the past four years it has rained on 76% of the days of demonstration. Whether the cause of this phenomenon be Divine Intervention or not, we do not know. But this spree of latter day rain dancing is a cause of con cern for two reasons. One, the Days of Demonstration rain storms have of late become more torren tial (as witness last Wednesday’s deluge); and two, the Days of Demonstration are becoming more frequent. To sum up, may I admonish the leaders of the local left: Please sirs, hold fewer demonstrations and hold them indoors. P. Stephen Sickler Who is Mike Aldrich? To the editor: Ed and Allen and Bill and Jean and Paul and I were wondering just who “Mike Aldrich” is. Larry Editor’s note: "Mike Aldrich” is Michael Aldrich, a third-year graduate teaching assistant in the English Department at the State University of Buffalo, head of SVNYAB LEMAR and periodic contributor to The Spectrum. The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 2 ( Tuesday, September 17, 1968 Editor-in-Chiel —Barry C. Holtzclaw Managing Editor—Daniel H. Lasser Asst. Managing Editor —Joel P. Kleinman Business Manager—Richard R. Haynes Advertising Manager—David E. Fox Arts Campus Aut City Lori . . . Marge Pendrys Anderson Linda laiufei Simon Klein Randall Eng Linda Hanley . Peter Done Judi Riyeff Copy Asst. -■ . . . Susan Oestreicher Vacant Vacant Asst Bob Hsiang Photo Hollenbeck Asst. Chris Asst. Feature Sports W, Scott Behrens . Rich Baumgarten Asst. Spectrum The it a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication ot all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . “The better to protect you with,” said The Big Bad Wolf. And now our friendly campus cops want guns. a . Why guns? "It's hard io believe we’re the generation of Americans which had , It is about time we axamined our educational and financial priorities. Let’s hope that the Capiello Report will shed some non-partisan light on the subject. Our answer to the continuation of this criminal war and to the failure of American political institutions must be to accelerate and broaden resistance. This fall we will be helping to organize “sanctuaries” for resisters all over the country, and particularly on college campuses. We will be working with the “Baltimore Nine” and others whose court cases can focus the message of resistance for Americans. We shall be reaching out to our friends in the McCarthy movement, asking them to turn our mutual frustrations into resistance, We will seek to extend opposition to other manifestations of illegitimate authority in this country. And above all, we must continue to support the young resisters in their organization and � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n02_19680917 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ee48ca00fdbf61a6798adf198ef87e4.pdf 25f7eb728f48a5d496b7eeb7c9e3813a PDF Text Text ������������The Spectrum Vol. 19, No. 1 church bast ( 7 Pig City RE CEIVED 10 Bulls preview 17 State University of New York at Buffalo Tuesday, September 10, 1968 Housing shortage jMgites UB An increase in enrollment of students from outside the Buffalo metropolitan area has forced approximately 15% of 2,650 undergraduate resident students to take an extra roommate in the State University of Buffalo dormitories. The rooms were originally built for two occupants. Recognition of the impending crowded situation began in the spring when the Inter-Residence Council held a lottery for all upperclassmen wishing to remain in the dorms. Some residents preferred to find off-campus housing rather than risk a tripling situation. Mr. Thomas Schillo, Housing Director, explained: “The lottery system tried to please everyone by fair chance and therefore resulted in no dissatisfied students. Transfer students were never promised dorm space.” Incoming freshmen were placed in regular double room accommodations in order of acceptance and registration dates. Mr. Schillo expressed hope that the campus housing problem would be partially, if not totally, solved by the spring semester. Budgetary constraints Mr. Schillo explained: “Budgetary constraints hold the lines for additional building on this campus. The University is presently doing all possible for students with special problems, graduates and married students.” Looking farther into the future, the new Amherst campus will provide for six residential colleges, each housing 400 students, and each affiliated with 600 nonresidents. The predominantly undergraduate accommodations will also house some graduates, some married students, and some faculty. James Ryan, director- of the off-campus housing office, indicated that determining off-campus housing statistics is difficult since only 25% report the success or failure of their attempts to find housing —Hollenbeck Clothing that didn’t fit in overcrowded closets lies on overcrowded bunk beds in the University’s overcrowded dormitories. Students circulate petition by Bill Scheurer Spectrum Stall Reporter Help! We the undersigned are concerned with the drastic housing shortage confronting Since the arrival of students for the fall semester there has been a considerable amount of protest raised over the lack of housing facilities for University students. A grassroots movement has led to the formation of a new organization, HELP (Housing Eliminates Lots of Problems), which has been working to combat the urgent housing crisis confronting the University. Petition tables have been stationed in the lobbies of Norton Hall and Goodyear, Clement and Tower dormitories. By Friday, 2500 signatures had been obtained. The drive for HELP is spearheaded by Jeffrey Kelton, a junior who was forced to solicit door to door in search for an apartment. Mr. Kelton says that overcrowded conditions at the University’s Ailenhurst apartments and residence halls nave forced Freshmen to live in lounges, triples or even off-campus. He feels this ts bad for first-year students, and believes that these dificulties will be even more sharply felt by the 200 foreign students accepted here this year. Worst for transfers is Mr. Kelton indicated that the problem also serious for graduate students, up- perclassmen and faculty members. He has found it to be worst for transfer students, who are denied any chance of living on campus. As he sees it, part of the trouble stems from reluctance of area landlords tolease to students. He said: “Most Buffalo' citizens are just not willing to rent to college students.” Mr. Kelton indicated that legal aspects of this type of discrimination are being investigated by the GSA (Graduate Student Association), The basic cause of the University’s problems with housing stems from the budget policy of the State University of New York administration in Albany, which has prohibited the University from buying or renting any additional housing facilities. The State University of Buffalo’s request for funds to purchase an additional block of apartments on Allenhurst was rejected by Albany two years ago. No more appropriations will be available for supplementary housing until April 1970. This leaves almost two years of crowded conditions before the first six colleges on the' Amherst campus are expected to be completed. Makes suggestions HELP has set up temporarA headquarters in the lobby of Norton Hqll where additional volunteers are still nefcdud. It is also running a bulletin board to aid “displaced students” in finding housing. Strong appeals are being made to commuters temporarily to take in boarders un- til they are able to find a permanent resi dence. In addition to these immediate plans, HELP is also making other short term plans for the coming year. Some of HELP’S suggestions are • The University should purchase flats, apartments and houses to lease to students. • Temporary facilities should be built at the new campus site and bus transportation should be provided for students. • Off-Campus Housing Office activities should be extended to canvassing and advertising, which would seek out living quarters instead of merely waiting for them. • Hotel rooms should be temporarily rented for “displaced students” who have been accepted here and then find themselves without a place to stay. Proposals aired At an informal planning meeting held in the Tower private dining room Friday the possibilities of having student co-ops, such as those at the University of Toronto, were discussed. A fact finding committee was appointed to look into the matter of hotel rentals. It was noted that State University College at Buffalo once leased two floors of the Statler Hilton Hotel and D’Youville College rented part of the Peter Stuyvesant Hotel last year. Possible use of the penthouse on top of Please turn to Page 6 under the direction of that office. Since August 1, 1400 requests have been made through the office which deals mainly with undergraduates. Mr. Ryan, defining the problem, claimed: “There are definitely enough apartments and rooms, but distance and price in relation to each individual student is most important.” He added; “The offcampus housing office has remained open seven days a week since Aug. 26, and will do so until the demand ceases. Also, advertising in local and suburban newspapers continues to obtain varied facilities in addition to the 1800 listings presently kept.” Foreign students a problem Housing foreign students is especially difficult. Not only are there language and culture barriers, but 75% of them are graduate students. Once admitted by department heads, the student assumes individual responsibility for housing. Joseph Williams, director of Foreign Student Affairs, said: “Foreign students are required to register a week early so that housing needs may be discussed and solved as soon as possible.” Early stages of the problem are remedied when the foreign student knows someone of his own culture to help him find a suitable place to live or families whose homes facilitate only temporary housing. Louis Post, administrative assistant to Mr. Williams, commented on community attitude: “At critical points, landlords often raise the rents of even furnished rooms when they know supply is low and demand is high. However, generous response was given to recent TV and radio advertising. A big problem is the lack of necessary pre-rental facts such •as financial means relevant to transportation costs.” Of the little more than 200 foreign students enrolled, 190 have been housed, 15 on campus as undergraduates. �dateline news The Czechoslovak press, hindered but not cowed by PRAGUE Soviet censorship, today reflected the rising tide of national angei with repo its on rowdyism and abuses by “foreign troops on our soil. 1 ’ Several important journals in Prague reported, without embellishment, the fatal machine-gunning of a provincial official by a jumpy Soviet patrol, the mugging of a housewife by a Soviet soldier and the report of a potential epidemic brought on by occupation troops. — North Korea celebrated its 20th anniversary with antiSEOUL American speeches and banners that squashed speculation it was ready to release the U.S. spy ship Pueblo or its 82 crewmen. , But United Nations officials kept buses waiting at the border demilitarized zone and a hospital ready in case the Communists decided to turn back the Americans they captured Jan. 23. A spokesman for the South Korean Foreign Ministry said his government has no information to support reports the release is imminent. — OAKLAND, Calif. A jury convicted Black Panther party founder Huey P. Newton of voluntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a white policeman last October. A verdict of innocent was returned on an additional charge of assault with a deadly weapon on a second policeman wounded in the same incident. — Governor Rockefeller is expected to make his ALBANY, N.Y. long delayed appointment to the U.S. Senate—and it looks like Rep. Charles Goodell is the man. According to close Rockefeller aides, the Jamestown liberal Republican has come out on top of the long list of candidates that the — governor considered. It has been more than three months since Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in California, leaving New York Without one of its senators. The portion of Kennedy’s unexpired term amounts to just about a year now. The George C. Wallace presidential campaign ALBANY, N.Y. organization will file the needed signatures here today to get the former Alabama governor’s name on the New York State general el— ection ballot. /X Secretary of State John Lomenzo will receijve 24,000 signatures of registered state voters, more than twice the 12,000 needed for qualification, according to Ed Ewing, Wallace’s press secretary. Hubert H. Humphrey, roaring into his presiPHILADELPHIA dential campaign with a cross-country tour of three major cities, said it is time for a “new-day” in America. Sounding a theme he hopes to carry into the White House, the vice president said in Philadelphia: “The choice in 1968 is this: art we going to accept as inevitable the conflict and hatred which are becoming a part of our everyday life? Or are we going to stand up together and say ‘This can be done in America, We can make this country work.’ Faculty Senate resolution reopens UB to recruiters The State University of Buffalo campus is again open to recruiters from all military and commercial concerns. The Faculty Senate passed a resolution May 14 reopening the campus to the military after barring them for the spring semester. A result of prolonged de- bate, t h e resolution comprised the first formal statement by the senate on the issue. The resolution was intended to protect students from “falling victim to existing differences of opinion between independent branches of the government and to the resulting confusion about the effect and consequences of protest activities.” Confusion earlier resulted from by Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey to local draft boards that interference with military recruiting constitutes a violation of the Selective Service Law which should be punished by immediate reclassification and induction, and reactions to this recommendation from the White House and Justice Department which, according to the resolution, “condemned the practice of withdrawing deferments as punishment for protests and demonstrations.” a recommendation Right to protest affirmed In essence, the resolution states that the faculty will allow military recruiters on campus as long as the students’ rights to dissent are protected, but “if these rights should be jeopardized . . . such recruitment on this campus will be discontinued.” It further declares that “those students who choose to emigrate and/or go to jail rather than participate in military service, shall maintain all credits,, status, and privileges,”. The position taken by the Faculty Senate in its resolution does not suggest any change in University policy, but is merely a reaffirmation of previous policy. The campus was closed to the military for the spring- semester following Gen. Hershey’s statement on punishment for protesters. The Faculty Senate acted after it seemed that local draft boards were not taking action on the Hershey memorandum. None here first semester Although the campus is open to all recruiters, there will be no military recruitment during the first semester. Among the private firms which will recruit on campus this fall is the controversial Dow Chemical Co., scheduled for Nov. 25. A bulletin containing a list of the companies slated to recruit, and their dates, will be available Sept, 19 or 20. The University Placement and Career Guidance Office makes the / arrangements for recruiting on campus by both the military and private companies. That the campus has in the past indeed been open to recruiting was emphasized by Mr. Laurence Srnith, director of the agency,, when he remarked that, “the University Placement and Career Guidance Office has always operated under the concept of an open campus. The Faculty Senate ruling does not indicate a change of operating policy but actually reaffirms our position.” In no way will the resolution interfere with the rights of protesters to demonstrate peacefully against military and job recruiters, but it is intended to protect the interests of both adherents and opponents of campus recruiting. — ” MFC lecture series to open “Movies and Morals” will be the topic of the first of a fall series of lectures, Soundings in Religion, sponsored by the Office for Credit-Free programs, Division of Continuing Education, Millard Fillmore College. It will be held in cooperation with the Buffalo Council of Churches and Cooperating Catholic Educational Institutions. will speak on “The Divine Revelations as Good News for the Present Day.” An Oct. 14 lecture will feature Professor Jan Lochman speaking on “Christian-Marxist Dialogue,” and Oct. 28, Father Anthony Padovano will speak on “Literature and Religion.” Professor Leroy Augenstein will pre- sent a lecture on “Biology and Morals,” Nov. 11. Admissions will be $5.00 for the series and $1.50 for an individual lecture. Student rates are $2.00 for the series and $.50 for a single lecture. Tickets are available in the Office for Credit-Free Programs (Hayes A) or at the door. Fiedler trial postponed The first lecturer, Father Anthony Schillaci, is director of Special Projects, Center for Communications, Fordham University. He will interpret how a film’s ability to portray the human dilemma is recognized and its impact realized once the symbolism is revealed, Fr. Schillaci would like to show that films can be appreciated beyond their entertainment value. Leslie Fiedler, member of the University of Buffalo English Department, has succeeded in obtaining a postponement of his trial until Nov. 4. Dr. Fiedler, arrested April 29, 1967, with his wife and four others on charges of maintaining premises where narcotics were found, has had several previous postponements. Dr. Fiedler and his wife, currently residing 154 Morris Ave. in Buffalo, are the only defendants in the trial; the others, including their two sons, have already been tried, entering pleas of guilty in order to appeal their cases to a higher at The lecture will be held at 8 in room 140, Capen Hall. Sept. 30, Father Gregory Baum p.m. Monday court. —GRAND OPENING— September 6 through September 14 Vie s TEXACO SERVICE KENMORE at UNIVERSITY A- 1 1 4 10 16 Grand Prizes To Be Drawn September 14th FREE Balloons and 41/2' STUFFED DONKEY Popcorn for 4»/2 STUFFED ELEPHANT the Kids! BEDROOM LAMP SETS FREE Quart of SQUIRT with 10-gallon purchase TABLE SERVICE SETS of gasoline! Stop In and,Meet Your New TEXACO Retailers Vic Fragale Sr. Vic Fragale Jr. ' — Pag* Twa The SpccT^m �the lighter side by Dick West WASHINGTON—If you have any drinking friends, you may have noticed they are reluctant to admit -they over-indulge. When the morning after strikes, they blame their condition on “bad ice” or offer some other iiackneyed excuse. Well, one morning this week I awoke with all the symptoms of a major hangover. My head felt like the Democratic National Convention! Whereupon my wife suggested I had had too many at a party the previous evening. “I did not,” I snapped. “I was very temperate. But that dog food I ate didn’t agree —VPI ChlC320 An enra6e d demonstrator pleads with National Guardsmen. See “Three Days in Pig ~ e confrontation Justice vs. aty”—p. 10. (Q Hershey WASHINGTON—The top-level governmental battle over whether Vietnam War protesters should be drafted as punishment has flared again with the Justice Department aiming new criticism at Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey. It said such reclassifications are not only illegal, they may be unconstitutional as well. In a painfully polite but unusually detailed brief, the department said local draft boards have illegally reclassified some war protesters by ordering their inductions. In a step unusual for government legal briefs, the Justice Department outlined Hershey’s views on the question, then disputed them. “It is difficult to believe that Congress intended the local boards to have the unfettered discretion to decide that any violation of the act or regulation and induction, regardless of its relationship to the individual’s status as exempt or deferred or whatever,” the brief said. The department’s brief to the Supreme Court dealt specifically with the case of James J. Oestereich, a Cheyenne, Wyo,, theological student who has been ordred to report for military service after turning in his draft card at an antiwar demonstration here last year. The Justice Department earlier had taken the position that the Cheyenne Draft Board had no right to change Oestereich’s classification because all students preparing for the ministry are legally draft exempt. Humphrey here Saturday Hubert H. Humphrey has promised that he would not tolerate violent extremists black or white if he is elected President. — — Opening his underdog campaign for the White House, the Vice President warned that “strong legislation is inevitable” if the trend toward terrorist “guerrilla bands” continues. He said he would propose such legislation if the voters send him to the White House. Vice President Humphrey will open his Upstate New York campaign with visit to Buffalo Sept. 14 and 15. Richard M. Nixon, Humphrey’s Republican opponent, has proposed military aid l« Israel and negotiations with Russia as means of easing tensions in the Middle East, In a speech to a B’nai B’rith convention in Washington, Humphrey called ' The Spectrum is weekly, every published twideTuesday and Friday. during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buf- Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: ‘Area Code 716; Editorial, 831 2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, /nc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage falo, Neew York. Circulation: Tuesday, paid at 15,000. September 10, 1968 lyith me.” What is more, I made it sound believable. For the affair I had attended as a “gourmet doggie party” given by Gypsy Rose Lee. It used to be you could go to a restaurant and if you didn’t clean your plate you could ask the waiter for a “doggie bag” in which to take the scraps home to your pet. But times are changing. Canned dog food is getting so fancy that some of it now comes equipped with a “people bag.” That way, if your hound has a delicate appetite, he can save the leftovers for you. The latest entrepreneur to enter the fancy dog. food field is Miss Lee, the erstwhile burlesque queen. She recently be- Buf- Nixon an ally of social reactionaries at home and a hawkish advocate of military force in Southeast Asia. Nixon, in a policy statemant issued in Washington shortly before he also addressed B’nai B’rith, said: “Direct, hard negotiations with the Soviet Union” were needed to make the Russians abandon their aggressive goals in the Arab world and “remove one underlying cause of tension” in the Middle East. The former Vice President said Soviet military aid had added to the “aggressive ambitions” of the Arab nations He said the United States must aid Israel “to maintain a balance of power to remove the conflicts of would-be agressors.” Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon’s running mate, said on nation-wide television that a small group of leftwing youth in the nation was conspiring with foreign Communist powers against the U.S. government. “When somebody burns the United States flag, I generally get the idea he’s not very friendly to us,” the Maryland -governor, said. “And when somebody flies I get the idea a Viet Cong banner he’s not with us any more.” Sen. Edmund Muskie, Humphrey’s Vice President candidate, gave the first speech in his campaign in front of the Alamo in San Antonio. The Maine senator compared the situation in Poland and Eastern Europe with what he called the suppression of dissent in Chicago. Declaring that “we cannot allow the freedom of dissent to be suppressed,” Muskie compared Chicago police with a Russian police state. ... came a vice president of the Viola Pet Food Company, in celebration of which she hostessed the aforementioned bash. “What’s a nice stripper like you doing in a business like this?” I said to Miss Lee. Miss Lee replied that she became interested in high class canine cuisine because she owns nine Chinese hairless puppies. v* “Do you breed them commercially?” asked. I “No,” she said. “I merely introduce them to each other.” So much for the small talk. The high point of the evening came when another executive of the company opened a can of “beef burgundy” dog food and put it on the table before me. “It’s even yummy enough for humans to eat,” he said. “Try some.” I’m not ordinarily the adventurous type where my stomach is Concerned, but toward the end of any party my resistance gets low. I spooned out a bite and sampled it. Yuck! It’s degrading to admit that dogs have a more sophisticated palate than I do, but I have' eaten my last can of dog food, gourmet or otherwise. That stuff is dynamite. world news Pravda attacks Britain MOSCOW — The Soviets have charged that Britain was reviving the cold war and risking its “great power prestige” by dispatching Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart to idependent-minded Communist Romania. An attack on Britain in Pravda, the Communist party organ, and other Soviet reports reflected a tone of impatience with the failure of Czechoslovakia, Romania and other countries to accept the Soviet military intervention in Czechoslovakia. press The Pravda editorial, indicating it came from high party echelons, disclosed to Soviet readers for the first time that Britain cancelled a wide range of cultural exchanges and was “close to breaking normal relations” with Communist nations in displeasure at the invasion. Pravda said Stewart was visitig Romania, which had been outspoken in its criticism of the Warsaw Pact troop intervention, because Britain “had decided to play-.into the hands of Bonn.” Pravda said Britain would be short- sighted if it “breaks up with the countres of the socialist community and starts interferring in their internal affairs.” “The leaders of Great Britain are sad. . dling the old horse of anti-Sovietism advocated long ago by Winston Churchill,” Pravda said. Mirroring a continued sense of frustration, the Soviet press admitted that large sections of the public in Czechoslovakia as well as abroad remained unconvinced that “open counter revolution” had threatened Czechoslovakia and the socialist bloc. The Moscow newspapers criticized "some Czechoslovak press organs” for “continuing to repeat the imperialist propaganda about the force of arms” used in the invasion. ...and in Czechoslovakia PRAGUE Alexander Dubcek, the embattled Communist party leader of Soviet occupied Czechoslovakia, has little time to eat these days except for an occasional salami sandwich, the newspaper Svoboda — reported Sunday. The newspaper quoted his unidentified chauffeur as saying Dubcek’s “only problem is his diet and meals.” “There are plenty of times when you don’t feel like eating too much, especially during these past few days,” the news-paper quoted the driver as saying. “He is a very hard-working man.” The chauffeur denied published reports abroad that Dubcek was beaten by Soviets after they seized him from party Central Committee headquarters. The driver said Dubcek “was exhausted, tired, but one can’t speak of wounds or anything like that” after he returned from negotiating with the Russians in Moscow. In Moscow the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said the Czechs must do more than clean anti-Soviet slogans off the wall to achieve withdrawal of Warsaw Pact troops. It said many Czechs do not yet have a “correct understanding of the essence of the process of normalization.” Pravda defined normalization as the complete exposure and rout of right-wing anti-Socialist forces, an end of their influence on the young and the resolute strengthening of the guiding role of the Communist Party in the entire life of the country. The Czechoslovak radio home service broadcast an editorial in the Slovak newspaper Pravda urging the people to accept censorship as “an indispensable means to achieve the withdrawal of foreign troops It complained that censorship created special difficulties for journalists in asking they use non-committal formulations and words. The term “occupiers” for example is banned when referring to foreign forces in Czechoslovakia. ” Page Three �New course to seek ways to eliminate discrimination moral energies of this country to “The Continuing American Revolution; Equal Political and Economic Opportunity for the Negro” should prove to be one of the most topical of the new Bulletin Board courses accepted by the University to be taught this semester. The course will be coordinated by Mrs. Trudi Lucas of the Political Science Department. A first objective in the course is to seek an understanding of the causes of discrimination and economic Inequalities which presently undermine the Negro’s bid for full participation in the benefits of the American society. The class will consist of two lectures and a weekly seminar. Lectures will hold approximately 300 students and interested members of the community. Members of the faculty at the State University of Buffalo and leaders of the Buffalo community will teach the course. A second and more important task will be to find practical ways of mobilizing the political and Mrs. Lucas has expressed hopes of exposing students to the work of civil rights organizations in remove the inequities of the exist- ing system. To this end, the stu- dents will evaluate the effective- ness of existing laws and pro- grams aimed at securing equal opportunity and will also try to formulate new programs which could have greater impact. Nobel Prize winner to teach undergraduates The winner of the 1963 Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine will teach a course in neurobiology for undergraduates this fall. Sir John Bedes, the first Nobel laureate to be appointed to the State University of Buffalo faculty, will conduct one one-hour lecture and a half-hour discussion period per week in “Concepts and Problems in Neurobiology.” It will be a two hour course meeting Friday mornings. The course, designated Physiology 303, is described by the Bib- Giant Poster town. She is seeking graduate student volunteers to run the seminars and would like to pay graduate students for the time they spend grading. The course will be geared at the 300. or 400 level and, if it is over-enrolled, juniors and seniors would be given preference. It will be graded on a pass-fail basis. Available courses Some of the other Bulletin Board Courses which will be offered and their instructors are as follows: “Aspects of Journalism” (Mr. Michael D’Amico), “Guerilla Warfare” (Mr. Eric Larrabee) and “Pop Music” (Mr. Joseph Ferrandino). All of the Bulletin Board courses are offered for three credit hours. The schedule for Bulletin Board courses will be posted alongside of the regular class schedules. Students who have already signed a Bulletin Board sheet will have class cards reserved for them. Registration for Bulletin Board courses will take place changeof-program day, Friday, Sept, 13, at the University College table. All other students must obtain the permission of the instructor to enter 'the course. Bulletin Board courses will be open during the first week of classes and any student may attend. Change-ofprogram slips can be completed change-of-program day. physics Department as “an introduction to neurobiology at the v e 1 for any undergraduate science or humanities student with some knowledge of elementary science subjects. The main purpose is to convey to the student the way in which science attempts to analyze brain function and behavior and the problems as seen by one of the foremost experimentalists of the world with great interest in the history and philosophy of science.” An experimental cross-registra- Professor Werner K. Noell will assist Sir Eccles. The 64-year-old medical educator graduated with honors in medicine from the University of Melbourne in 1925. Awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford, he studied under master psychologist Sir Charles Sherrington, a 1932 Nobel Prize winner. He continued to receive honors of distinction and in 1960 received his Doctorate in Science from Cambridge University. Between 1953 and 1964 he wrote three noteworthy books in the field of physi- tion program between this University and the Buffalo State campus at Elmwood Ave. will begin this fall. Students on this campus will be able to register for upper-division courses at Buffalo State and vice-versa. Registration will be limited to two students per course. More information about available courses and registration procedures are available at the University College, Diefendorf Offices. Students will not be able to register for these —Htimtg TV’ af ixCW dl inWitn mierim campus namrtne Interim campus nears building completion The Ridge Lea Campus is near completion, with two new buildings recently constructed. Building N will house the departments of sociology, geography and economics and provide expansion space for political science. Building M will house speech communications, computer courses during change-of-program science and data processing and provide expansion space for math. day. An additional building which is still under construction will ac- ology. commodate maintenance facilities, One more building, which should be completed by April, will serve as biology center and office space. No more new buildings will be constructed at this site. 2 ft. x 3 ft. only $f.95 (»4.»f TllH) •Send any black k white or color photo (no negatives) and the name “Swingline"cutout from any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no COD.’i). Add sales tax where applicable. Poster rolled and mailed (postpaid) in sturdy tube. Original material returned undamaged.Satisfaction guaranteed. Get a Swingline Clothing STUDENTS!! Bring Your LAUNDRY — SHIRTS — GLEANING to UNIVERSITY y2 HOUR LAUNDRY FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE 3419 BAILEY AVENUE, OPPOSITE HIGHGATE More University departments have gone suburban as the linal two buildings on th Ridge Lea campus near completion. Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVENUE at E. Amherst COME TO MOREY'S a short distance from campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID, Card fair trade items not included DIAL 832-1200 The interim campus is presently situated on land which will be rented for five to seven years. This is all the expansion space which will be used until the Amherst campus is completed. Other building spaces used by the University are the Bell Plant site on Elmwood Ave. and another at "Meyer Hospital which will be used for labs and research. Dwane Moore, of the office' of Facilities Planning, commented that the interim campus is spacious, comfortable and generally satisfactory to all concerned. Construction was on schedule this summer, according to Mr. Moore, and there were no problems with workers or labor unions. Mr. Moore said: “The Ridge Lea Campus, that we are leasing, is meeting fill expectations of the University and is servicing as was hoped it would.” The SociologyDepartment, one of the newly relocated departments, indicated there are a few inconveniences involved in the move, such as no telephones for a few days. Because of the move many of the courses will be changed. will affect juniors, seniors and graduate students who are majoring in sociology. Change of schedule notices are available at the registration desk of each department. Tot Stapler 1000 LaicardssCUpDMk Stsplsr only |I,H Unconditionally gusrantsod. At any stationary, yariaty, or book atora. we. CITY. N.V. 11101 Few The Spectrum ' �Common Council reconsiders campus releases middle school bond programs «r by Peter Simon City Editor The, Buffalo Common Council will reconsider its earlier defeat of two middle school bond resolutions today at its 2 p.m. meeting in City Hall. The middle school program is considered vital to the Board of Education’s policy of school integration. July 25, the Council defeated which would one bond resolut’ have provided f 100 for com-'rtel Middle pletion of the W resolution. Work would undoubtedly come to a halt on the site at Hertel and Military if the resolution is defeated again today. School, and anomer $380,000 for planning four other middle schools. Ten of 15 counoilmen must cast affirmative votes for each individual issue to pass. Storm of protest The defeat of the bond issues set off a storm of protest from civic leaders and organizations. No less than 15 such organizations have protested the action, charging the Council with obstructing the Board of Education in its attempt to carry out its state mandated obligation to provide “quality integrated education” for Buffalo schoolchildren. Many critics have agreed with contentions by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph Manch and Negro Councilman Delmar Mitchell that the real issue is opposition to integration of the city schools by the minority of coun- The planned middle schools would accomodate children from grades five through eight. Each of the schools would be built in predominantly white residential neighborhoods and would draw 1,000 children from that neighborhood. An additional 500 children would be bused in from the inner city. Work on the West Hertel Middle School began in March, 1967, and has continued at a reduced pace since the initial vote on that cilmen who defeated the resolutions. These councilmen claim, how- ever, that race is not the issue. They site the high cost of the middle school program as one reason for their opposition. They also point out that the West Hertel school was originally designed as a junior high school serving only the northwestern section of the city, and that this plan was changed “in midstream.” Five councilmen—Republicans Mrs. Alfreda Slominski and William Lyman, and Democrats Raymond Lewandowski, Gus Franczyk and Gerald Whalen—voted against both middle school bond issues in July. They were joined by Republican William Buyers in voting against the West Hertel school resolution and by Democrat Carl Perla Jr. on the planning resolution. A special Council meeting Aug. 6 made it legally possible for the Council to reconsider the middle school issues today. The special session was requested by Mayor Frank A. Sedita. Groundbreakin in Amherst College construction to begin Groundbreaking ror the first six colleges of the new Amherst campus will take place Oct. 31. Construction will then begin on what has been termed a “total, real-learning environment.” Thomas Craine, director of Architecture and Planning, described the structure of the colleges and its relation to the future student population. “The physical structure will be flexible enough to allow each college to have its own tone, its own personality,” he said. Mr. Craine added that the “type of personality each college will have depends on the student population.” vide opportunities for small group experimentation in social settings, Mr. Horton explained. The drama workshop would be highly flexible, with seating and a moveable stage. Other facilities planned for the first cluster include a swimming pool and a large lecture hall. the master’s residence. Mr. Craine described the innovative facilities that will be found in each college. Study carrals will be wired with cables, giving flexibility for audio-visual equipment, much of which will be experimental. Libraries will also be located in each college, along with seminar and classrooms. Almost all faculty offices in the colleges will have access to computers. He indicated that commuter students “will have space provided for them. This will integrate commuters into the ‘livinglearning experience.’ There will be 20 rooms in each college for commuters to stay overnight, or for a few days.” Mr. Craine explained that the first cluster will be finished in 1971. “We have received input from all over. The plans are a translation of desires of the academic planners and the philosophy of the developers.” Mixing desired A great attempt has been made to “resolve the problem of the students staying with their own kind—engineering students staying together, and so on,” Mr. Hor- ton indicated. “ To alleviate this problem, each college, which will house 400 residents and 600 com- muters, will include all types of students and faculty. “The ideal state would be mixing of students from all disciplines,” he commented. In this way “students, graduate and undergraduate, and faculty will mix,” he said. Also housed in each college will be some faculty offices, along with The physical properties of the first cluster of colleges, as outlined by Walter Horton of Architecture and Planning, include several innovations that have never been attempted here. Each college will be a complete living, study and recreation area. In addition, each college will contain a special facility which may be used by all students. Auditions for the Men's Glee Club and Women’s Chorale will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Monday through Wednesday the auditions will be held in room 266, Norton Hall, and Thursday in room 330. All students, including graduate students, are welcome. The Ippon Judo Club is giving classes in judo in the apparatus room of Clark Gym. Self defense for men and women will hold Mondays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Beginning sport judo will meet Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Advanced sport judo will be held Mondays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Thursdays from 8 to 9 p.m. Beginners should wear a sweat shirt and slacks. The first in a series of lectures to try to establish the essential connections between the usually isolated aspects of Roman culture will be presented at 4 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. Oliver H. Palmer, authority on Latin poets of the Augustan period and Professor of Humanities and Chairman of the Department of Classics at Stanford University, will speak. All full-time undergraduates at the State University of Buffalo will be charged an $18.50 fee for insurance coverage for the fall semester. Graduate students may elect this coverage if they wish. Election forms and waivers must be signed at the Bursar’s office no later than Sept. 2d. With the cross-country season fast approaching, all candidates interested in going out for the team are advised to report today at 4 p.m. to the basement of Clark Gfym. Both freshmen and varsity are eligible. Anyone interested in indoor track is also advised to contact Coach Fisher in the intramural office as soon as possible. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED TV's 21" - $29.95 Discount For UB Students BASELINE SALES 836-4041 1119 Main & 885-8064 Best Looks great... writes great... The Country Day School Some of these facilities, awaiting formal approval from the State University, include an expanded 10,000 sq. ft. creative craft center. An expanded shop—“the first collegiate store,” an interaction lab and an expanded drama workshop also are pending formal approval. 6320 MAIN STREET • WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 14226 in Universalist-Unitarian Church of Amherst — Professionally Staffed — PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED The interaction lab would be 633-6868—634-9221 -634-3010 similar to one in operation at Yale University and would pro- BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR SEE US TEXTBOOKS FIRST TO SAVE MONEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF - USED TEXTS We also have new texts for all UB courses—paperbacks, gifts sweatshirts posters & prints supplies EBERHARD FABER’S NOBLOrDESK SET with your college emblem Pens—one black, one red—set in modern chrome holders on deep-lustre black base. Handsome, handy, perfect for your desk. (with emblem, at college bookstore only — — — Buffalo Textbook? 833-7131 3610 MAIN STREET (acres* from (Clement Hall) PHONE: (park free in University Manor Motel lot) Tuesday, September 10, 1968 Pick up Point. an Eberhard Faber TR 35™ porous Writes with a thin, strong line point pen, every too. With Perma-Molst™ timet Eight colors. 69*. W I Ml Oil INI •IIU CMIIilll EE EBERHARD FABER SSSSLae ® WILKES BARHE. PR. ■ NEW YORK - CANADA - GERMANY - VENEZUELA - COLOMBIA P*9» Ply* �ACLU criticizes universities npHnte* In m the um Spectrum Jatr 19, Iff* — The Union declared that “the time is overdue for a review of the structure and internal relations of the university on every campus,” and called on universities to involve all concerned groups in the development and execution of academic policy at every level. At many institutions, it pointed out, “there have been grave vio- lations of the principles of sound academic governance by administrations which have denied students reasonable participation in matters of university policy in Welcome Back from HAIR For the Finest in STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING end BEARP TRIMMING 3984 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plasa CLOSED & *% RestauranT V While condemning some demonstrations as out of proportion to student grievances and “in vio. lation of basic principles of academic freedom,” the group declared that in most cases “students have . . justification for their concern, if not for their manner of expressing it.” . As examples the Union cited protests against compulsory ROTC, the suspension of politically active students, the neglect of Negro students, the use of slum parkland for a university facility and the university’s ties with defense-related research. to by the frequency and intensity of these disturbances,” the statement added, “can best be repre- sented as a progressive neglect of certain principles (full and open communication between all elements within the university . . . and a rigorous priority of academic and human considerations over financial and organizational ones) together with a change in the nature of the student body and its relations with Orange or Tomato Juica 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausago Homo Frio* tion of such rules appears to be a matter of urgent priority,” the statement added. ! B9t A limited number of board contracts with the dormitory food service are still available. $262^0 for 20 meals per week. Contact the food service office at Clement Hall now. "The Enlarged Brain" . . . . . . . . . At this time HELP is trying to assist James Ryan, director of the Off-Campus housing ofice, solve the immediate problem of hundreds of students who still have not found a place to stay. Future plans provide that a more permanent nature may be given to this new organization in order to avert a future recurrence of this problem. — par semester Acrow from Hayas Hall SS4S MAIN ST. at Haatfc Mr. Kelton, who met with President Meyerson, Friday, will confer with Robert O’Neil, assistant to the President, today. Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better way of handling a situation? Beginning Friday, Sept. 20, The Spectrum will continue its regular Spectrum's reader service column Action Line. Action Line will be published every Friday throughout the school year. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out wherd and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. The Spectrum will print the most problems and replies. The name of tKe individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall; or to the Office of Student Affairs and Services, 201 Harriman Library. “In view' of the brutality of some police actions, the formula- STUDENTS! Only Toast and Coffoo cribed the situation as “acute” at a University convocation Friday, complaining that many students were forced to pay exorbitant rates to’live in “slum areas.” Have a question ? "Your Bast Bito" Breakfast Special to bring the issue before that body. Richard Schwab, president of the Student Association, des- ” “The internal condition pointed TONSORIAL CENTER Student organizations are also lending a hand. Peter Gamba of the Inter-Residence Council plans . ' ... and letters are in preparation to be sent to administrative officials. Page 1 Goodyear Hall and extra dormiPassive faculties, it said, have tory space at State University Colpermitted most of the power in lege at Buffalo were also suguniversities to be assumed by the gested. administrations, who have exercised power “in an essentially Mr. Kelton sees this issue as managerial way, with little regard for the characteristic intellectual more than a problem in housing. and social realities of academic He wants to show that students life . can work with the administraActivist students have played tion toward a goal, rather than a useful role in helping to draw merely creating friction against attention to the imbalance of it. power within the university, as well as to the increasing identiFeeling that it would better the fication of the university with a poor image of students and imsocial order of which it should prove the strained relationship properly be the critic and conscience. At the same time it seems between the University and the shftrt-sighted, in the attempt to surrounding community, he commodify this social order, to seek mented: “I don’t want another to destroy the only institution Columbia.” capable of playing such a role effectively.” Currently HELP is still in the organizational stage, trying to The statement also noted that gather support. Mr. Kelton is when universities call police onpleased that it has met with much to the campus, such invitation initial success. He boasts that the “endangers the autonomy of the petition being circulated is gathinstitution.” The ACLU recomering signatures at a phenomenal mended that police not be sumrate. Many parents are writing moned to campuses until all other letters to state representatives, means of dealing with demonstrations have been exhausted “and then preferably under strict procedural rules laid down and agreed to by administration, faculty and students.” The statement also criticized “faculties which have been indifferent to the needs and aspirations of students, and . . . students who by various actions have interfered with the process 6f teaching, learning and the right to free speech” Progressive neglect ... CHARLIE'S Continued from faculty and administration, a change of which the latter groups have hardly been aware.” which their interests have been dearly involved.” Special to The Spectrum MEW YORK, N.Y.—In a statement on campus demonstrations, the American Civil Liberties Union has criticised students, faculties and administrations alike. 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Open 12-9 Monday-Friday laaaMMMHiaaiHaMHHHMaMaBm m m P*g« Six / aa a a — m| I 10-6 Saturday — — — «■■■!■ mm m mm mmma hb b mm mm One Free With This Ad When ONLY You Buy One OCA V is* \miV STEAK HOUSE 256 HIGHLAND PARKWAY (Corner HOT CORNED BEEF ON RYE HOT PASTRAMI ON RYE ■ OR ma !■■■■ Buffalo's first and finest 1 3180 SHERIDAN I Free Offers Good DRIVE'Opposite Northtown Plaza Through Sept. 17- Limit One Coupon Per Customer The Spectrum �It happened in church Editor’s Note On Aug. 7, Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline took "symbolic sanctuary” from the draft in the Unitarian Universalist Church at 695 Elmwood Ave. Having refused induction, the two would stay at the west side church, with the permisson of the congregation, until federal officials came to arrest them. — On Aug. 19, federal marshals, FBI agents and Buffalo policemen did come. A clash occurred between these officials and BeyerCline supporters. Besides the arrests of Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline for refusing to report for induction, Mr. Beyer, as well as seven others, was arrested for assault. One person was later released, and another was charged later. by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter Not long ago it came as a shock to me that even newspapermen are fallible. From childhood I had been raised on a steady, unassuming diet of Jackie Gleasons, John Kennedys and Walter Cronkites. The/first joked about the news, the second made it, and the third told it to people. This is the truth-virginity of childhood. It is imagined in straight lines and it has heroes. Truth-virginity is simple and it asks no questions, but in people who read newspapers it is a dangerous phenonmenon. To lose one’s truth-virginity is riot a simple matter, as it is with other kinds. It is a matter of acquiring a broader sense of perspective by developing a greater number of sources. It is reading Peanuts as well as Pogo and it is watching Billy Graham as well as Peyton Place. I lost my truth-virginity last fall in Washington, D.C., at a small rally at the Lincoln Memorial on the day after the march on the Pentagon which I was there to write about. During the rally a mike was passed around and people read from their favorite examples of distorted reporting. Everyone laughed. When things are so serious and uncontrollable the only thing left to do is laugh. But I had just lost my truth-virginity at the hands of the “Washington Post.” How would I ever look Walter Cronkite straight in the tube again? All doubt is self-perpetuating. I’ve been doubting the news ever since, whatever its source. This means I analyze it now. For example; what- really happened at the UnitarianUniversalist Church last August when nine people were arrested for assaulting officers of the law, who were there to arrest two draft protesters? Better, who was arrested and what are they really? Nine people were arrested for assault because of the incident at the church. One of these, Bruce Beyer, was also arrested for resisting the draft. His partner in this Symbolic resistence, Bruce Cline, was not charged with assault. In fact, as he was being hustled out a side exit by federal officers, Cline begged the men scuffling at the podium inside the church not to hurt Beyer. When asked to comment on the assault charges placed against the others, Mr. Cline declined. Military backgrounds Six of the eight arrested for assault have military backgrounds of one kind or another. Bruce Beyer is one of these. From 1960 to 1963 he attended Manlius Military School, one bf the leading prep schools for West Point. While he was there he attained the rank and honor of Platoon Sergeant. Mr, Beyer transfered to Bennett High School in his native North Buffalo and graduated from there in 1966. He then attended Paul Smith College in upper-state New York for one year. He majored in English and has since taken courses in literature at Boston University. After his stay at Paul Smith, Mr. Beyer A second defendant in the assault cases was once a company commander, honor guard commander, drill instructor, and physical training leader in his high school Army R.O.T.C. program. He is Carl Kronberg, 22, who attended Nicholsenn High School in Chicago “a real solid middleupper class school.” Graduating in 1964 he studied at City College of Chicago for a year before transferring to State University of Buffalo. Mr. Kronberg is a history major, although he is more comfortable saying he is just in “Arts and Sciences.” His comment on the incident at the church shows how very deep those company commander stripes must be buried in the Good Will bag: “The assault in the church [referring to the policel is a new escalation against the anti-war movement. They did it out of fear of the new mili— tancy that the movement has taken on. This has developed into a struggle to free black America and a struggle against American imperialism. New tactics are called for on the part of the anti-war movement.” “That on or about the 19th day of August, 1968, in the Western District of New York, Gerald Gross did forcibly assault, resist, oppose, impede, and interfere with Alexander T. Szabo . . . ”. So reads one of two counts for assault against Gerry Gross. The other count is orchestrated with the same verbs, but the name at the end is different. It reads, “. . . Lee Mason Eidson, Special Agent of the FBI . .” . "Frame-up" The charges placed against him led Mr. Gross to comment: “The whole thing is a frame-up in my opinion. The police deliberately attacked and physically assaulted. those taking part in a peaceful demonstration against the war in Vietnam and the draft. They trapped us in a hallway as part of a pre-arranged plot by police to arrest the militant leaders of the antidraft movement in Buffalo. It is an example of political police terrorism. The FBI have to be understood as political cops.” And those have to be understood as political remarks from a very politically oriented student. Besides being a member of the Philosophical Society of the University, Gerald Gross is chairman of the local branch of Youth Against War and Fascism, a member of the SDS, and part of the Martin Sostre Defense Committee. A 1962 graduate of Kenmore West High . School, he majors in both philosophy and math. He works as a stock clerk in a local supermarket. Accounts in the local newspapers of the incident in the church and of the court proceedings following it, list Mr, Gross’s occupation simply as “stockboy.” He is a stock clerk no semantic punch there and he is also a student. In the same way the papers would have the normally unaware, truth-virginal newsppaer reader believing that Raymond Malak, another defendant in the assault cases, is only a cab driver from Mill St. He is that and more. In this case the press has sinned by omission. Not only is Mr. Malak honorably a cab driver from Mill St., but he is also a married man, a junior in good standing in the good standing in the University’s English Department, and an Air Force veteran who served four years with Intelligence and, I am sure, with intelligence. Still another defender, Tom O’Connell, volunteered for the U.S. Army and served for three years. A 1963 graduate of Clarence High School, Tom was in the Medical Corps as a lab technician and served for a time in Turkey. In July of 1967 his brother was killed in Vietnam. Tom is enrolling as a freshman at State University of Buffalo this fall (“I hope I can get into English.”). Since his return to Buffalo he has associated with the Draft Resistance Union of Buffalo, although in no official capacity. He con— ciriprs ,a m and became avidly interested in the anti-war movement. In September of that same year he joined the Resistance in Boston. Finding this a worthy cause, Bruce became active in the anti-war movement in Buffalo. His commitment to his own beliefs on the immorality of the war and 'he injustice of the Selective Service System climaxed in his appeal for symbolic sanctuary at his family church after he bad been served with his second induction notice. Refusing to comply, he was arrested on Aug. 19th. He is currently out on bail. Mr. Beyer is 20 years old. Tuesday, Saptembar 10, 1968 thp Selective Service — System through economics to philosophy (“There are some questions that I need the answers for”). Attracted by the New England ~~ Resistance in the past year, Bill looked into the Buffalo movement when he came back for the summer to work. ’Trumped-up charges He claimed he was arrested outside the church as he ran alongside a crowd that had formed as Bruce Beyer was being carried out of the sanctuary. According to Berry, the assault charges were trumped up (“I didn’t touch anyone”). He feels he was arrested because his name was on file for having burned his draft card last April 3 in the Boston Common. Given the general thesis of this article, Mr. Berry’s reactions to the press accounts of the church incident and the court scenes are comforting. His reactions are balanced and critical. He commended the Buffalo Courier-Express, as Mr. Beyer did, although that paper “... did not say it quite how it was.” He thought the incessant sneering by all the conventional news media at “long hair, beads, and sandals” was quite irrelevant. Tom O’Connell also intimated that the entry through the front door by officials was logistically unnecessary. “The feds could have gone in that side door. They knew it was there. They wanted to beat somebody up. And the fact that they got Gross shows that they wanted to get some of the leaders of the movement in Buffalo.” Mr. Berry just recently received permission to go back to school. Ordinarily out-of-state travel is forbidden for defendants in similar circumstances. He is to be married this month. James McGlynn, a Vietnam veteran, and Richard Dee Rose are also charged with assault. They were not available for com- ment. U.S. Attorneys Andrew Phelan and Thomas Kennelly were not available for comment on the statements of these defendants. A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation declined comment, since the cases of those arrested for assault are still pending. Eight individuals The men in these stories are individuals. They have different reasons for having been at the same place Aug. 19. Any attempt to batch them into any one bag or fult would be an injustice to their individuality as people who think, and act accordingly. The unity they possess is emotional. To catagorize them politically, except to say that they are all left-wing, would be presumptuous generalization. To catagorize them visually, even by shallow and prejudiced intimation as the press did, would be silly simply because they all look different. Beyer looks like a college athlete. At 6 feet 1 inch O’Connell is “shorter,” strapping—big and always well dressed. Gerry Gross is short and crewcut with a smile like a first-year bank clerk. No matter how cases of this type are dressed up by either side for the sake of self-justification, the dressing up is still done with words and catch-phrases which in themselves are basically meaningless. Words are words and can only serve to suggest the rough color or outline of a message, leaving plenty of space for personal bias, generation gap and cultural differences to take the better hand. Someone said that violence is the language of the inarticulate. If there is nothing to say or no way to say it between two groups, then violence can be expected as the last resort of the resultant frustration. And violence is orgasm. It is the most basic momentary purge of the burden of intellect that our animal nature can offer in destructive terms. A person is inarticulate only when he cannot communicate with another. He is never inarticulate with himself. But he is inarticulate when the relation lacks definition and when the words and terms and feelings used lack definition. Without definition, that is, without an explanation of terms in the language of another, there is no communication. There is only, in the end, violence. * Superficiality It may seem innocent, sneering fun enough to employ all the latest smears, the hippest epithets to the group that is farthest away politically or generationally. It must have been easy for a reporter to use a phrase such as “so-called individualistic” or to mention that Bruce Beyer was shoeless before mentioning the blood that was all over his shirt. In the same way the Liberated Community News teems with slick, easy phrases like “gross example of repression” or “viciously attacked,” I question no one’s motives, only the extremism and quick superficiality of their methods. Their methods are religious. That is, they are “guided at every critical point by the determination to defend a faith, not by an interest in factual understand(Max Eastman). This is religion ing . . in its most technical sense and in its most sociologically applicable sense. Religions can be defined three ways. The “high religions” respect the principal of love. Sir James Frazer calls the most modern religions, that is, the most theologically developed religions, the “high religions.” He lauds them as the hope of all modern intellectuals. Yet love cannot be be attained by intellectual pattern-making or theologizing. What Frazer calls the high religions are which draw their essence from the “middle religion” type. A “middle religion” is one which respects the principle of law or justice. Government then, regardless of its bent, is religious, The FBI, in the case of the incident at the Unitarian-Universalist Church, acted as executors of the religio-govemment. “Thou art a Rock, J. Edgar Hoover, and upon this Rock I will build my church . . Primitive religions (“low religions”) are characterized by their respect for the “principle” of power. Fear is the worshipmotive, not respect for justice, nor love of love, as the other religions would have actually those religions This is where we stand. Fear of power and desire for power are most basic to us when language fails. When language and communication fail between interest groups, religion begins. When religion begins, as it has faith begins. And with faith comes anti-faith. And with this polarization comes paralysis. “to- “the immorality and illegality of the war” that led him to the Left. As for the accusation of assault on his part, O’Connell’s answer was direct: “I was arrested for being down there in support of the two Bruces.” Tom is still subject to indictment by the Grand Jury. William Berry, also arrested for sasault, graduated from Kenmore West High School in 1965. In his studies at M.I.T., Bill has breached the spectrum of majors by moving from physics (“I wanted to be a scientist when I got out of high school”) —Grafcer fl»-off evasion bloodied draft reaiaier, Bruce Beyer, is led from the Unitarian Church following his arrest Aug. 20. P*8« S««w ! 1 �‘Paint-in’ is planned to open new center Buffalo’s East Side community will be introduced to a new Jefferson Education Center Sept. 14 and 15 at a “paint-in” at its 1203 Jefferson Ave. location. Volunteers will be able to bring brushes and rollers on those dates to help prepare the center for its official opening Sept. 22. The center is the latest and largest of the Storefront Education Information Centers’ projects which began with the Woodlawn Education Information Center and two other Storefronts in the area. They are designed to offer neighborhood residents information about opportunities in higher education, provide educa- tional services of many sorts, and give the University’s law school project, the Ombudsman, a neighborhood office. Present planning, along with those programs includes a satellte studio for WBFO—FM, the University’s radio station; a legal internship project run by the law school, medical and dental information, and opportunities for new programs to be initiated. Response to community needs has been the key philosophy of the project. Legal interna The new legal internship project will be handled mostly by senior law students, although other law students may help. An application has been made by the law school to enable third year students to appeal cases. At this time, however, students will be mainly concerned with teaching legal responsibilities to the underprivileged community. Information concerning such areas as housing rights will be explained to people in the community. Referals will be made in cases requiring the services of a public defender, legal aid, the better business bureau and other agencies of which people may not be aware. Home problems may be dealt with by neighborhood aids. However Mr Gordon Edwards, director of the Cooperative Urban Extension Center, said: “I strongly doubt that law students will become involved in home life due to the legal ethics. Most of the work of law students will be centered around the office.” Radio communication is goal Meaningful two-way communication resulting in better interracial understanding is a basic goal of the WBFO satellite. Reporting adequately on race relations and slum problems, acting as a communications medium for organizations working to improve conditions on the East Side and near the West Side and enabling area residents to air their feelings and grievances in order to speed corrective action afe some of the ways that WBFO hopes to achieve its goal. Bill Siemering, program director of WBFO, commented; “The problem is one of attitude and communication. The attitude of white racism is one of education we hope to overcome some of the really basic problems confronting our cities.” A type of — radio Ombudsman through which the public cannot only air its problems, but also offer advice is one of WBFO’s aspirations. Puerto Rican and black culture and thought will be main topics of program broadcast from the satellite station. Book reviews of new books on black culture and minority group culture will be broadcast. Radio drama will be done in order to encourge neighborhood groups interested in the arts. Operation of the satellite pro- will be independent of University station supervision. Members of the black and minority grams communities will be involved with the various operational aspects of the program including: announcing, programming, management and advisement. Although some integration will occur, the majority of the workers will be black. Mr. Siemering expects to contact people from BUM), CAO and the Perry Project in order to find more workers for the program. Health information will be broadcast in both English and Spanish. This will include information on nutrition, consumer buying and pointing out available services. A shortage of funds is holding back a large amount of the operation. Renovation, soundproofing the studio, equipment and a longer program could be severely limited by a lack of money. WBFO hopes to pay one fulltime professional director of the. satellite who has to be found, and six other part-time workers. Also, with sufficient funds, the program would be able to sign on at 11:00 a.m. instead of 2:00 p.m. Mr. Siemering said: I believe that this is the first operation like this in the country where the actual people have some input into the programming.” He emphasized that WBFO has been experimenting for some time with programs such as the past year’s “ People-to-People, He said: “We have had more programs in the inner city over a longer period of time than any other station in the city.” Cricket Ticket WEBSTER'S Read Thru Color L Accent the | bright way MAJOR ACCENT (1 New World Dictionary College Edition 5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK Ek CLIFF'S LIT NOTES complete |! stock of Lit aids \t VIS-ED Attache Cases Think Language GRADUATE RECORD - Compact facts or COWLES How to Pass 444 pgs. x 11" fi , * (diagonally across from Hayes Hall) PHONE: 835-2828 NATIONAL STEBCO 3266 MAIN STREET MAPLE LEAF ERASABLE BOND IN BOXES IT CANT HAPPEN HERE! We have no war toys. cent lights that wiggle and all sorts of hangy things. PLUS Theater Tickets Anywhere 10% Discount to all students — — on purchases of $1.00 or more excluding sale items. the Circle, State University of New York at Buffalo Pa»e Eight ©DAILY 10-5 tstsp The SpECTf^uM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-09-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v19n01_19680910 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v19n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/578888fdf610629a6747927f1e78fc3a.pdf 2c3510c83e58beae226bf0c2e070e14f PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0 Vol. 18, No. 61 Friday, August 16, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Editor’s Note: Bruce Beyer, leader ol the itfalo Draft Resistance Union and Bruce writing, still at the Unitarian-Univer'salist Church, Elmwood and W. Ferry. They have been there since the night of Aug. 7. seeking symbolic sanctuary in order to show their abhorrence for the Selective Service System and the war in Vietnam. Mr. Beyer was originally scheduled for induction April 26. He refused induction then. His draft board saw fit to give him a second chance, and he suffered no repercussions. Instead, he was scheduled for induction a second time, Aug. 8. He refused again. Mr. Cline was ordered to report lor induction May 29; he too refused. At present, both men are waiting for federal marshalls to come to the church and arrest them: Neither know when this might be, but Mr. Beyer has said: “The two of us and uur many supporters will stay here until we are arrested, no matter how long that might take." August 7 In the evening Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline took sanctuary in the Unitarian Church. joined by Specialist Fourth Class David Cline, Bruce Cline's brother. They were David Cline is home on leave from Fort Hood, Texas. He is a Vietnam veteran who was wounded twice during the five months he was there, in the leg and in the back. David Cline expects to suffer some form of harassment from army authorities when he returns to Fort Hood Aug. 15. but he is not troubled at the prospect of it. ing and the misery the Vietnamese people are going through because of this unjust war. The United States has no right to be in Vietnam, and the Vietnamese people do not want us there. “I am taking this stand at the church with my brother and Bruce Beyer because I support what they are doing 100%. This war has to stop for the sake of humanity and because the American people must establish a new and decent society. They cannot do this as long as the inhuman and illegal war in Vietnam is going on.” m August 8 Supporters of Mr. Cline and Mr. Beyer started coming to the church at 7:30 a m. to demonstrate their support. At 10 a.m., approximately 25 people marched outside the induction center at 1021 Main St, in support of Revere Perkins who was scheduled for induction that day. Mr. Perkins was expelled from Alfred University because of the support he gave to Michael Kay, a history professor who was fired from Alfred last spring for taking part in a demonstration at a football game against ROTC. Mr. Perkins was arrested, but later freed on bail. In the early afternoon, the growing community of people at the church was joined by Booker T. Washington, a disabled black war veteran from Buffalo. Mr. Washington embraced Mr, Beyer saying: “What you are doing is truly good. We are all children of God, and one man must not fight ■A Please turn to Page 2 i\r» V ICtOrV J , 11/A Revere Perkins (r) appeared with Mr. Beyer Aug. 8 after he was freed on bait. Mr. Perkins was arrested at the Main St. induction center that morning when he refused to be inducted into the Army Indicted for draft evasion Resisters find sanctuary inside Unitarian Church —Photos by Alan Gruber Burns court notice Wednesday a federal court indicted Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline for draft evasion, directing them to appear in court Aug. 19. Both burned their court notices; Mr. Cline is pictured here. Dn||v fill* of Supporters of resisters Bruce Cline, Bruce Beyer and Revere Perkins sit in front of le n ' tarian Church as Student Assoelation President Richard Schwab speaks. , * Cliurcn Linking uumiug * III .i buupon 1 D11 „ IWiI * Supporters link arms and sing "Alice's Restaurant" in front of the church. A persistent display of support has been shown by both students and members of the surrounding community. �find Resisters Page 1 Continued from “There is something truly ominous happening in this country when little children are forced by their parents to carry such signs as ‘Bomb Hanoi.’ The gross stupidity against another. I am going to give you a check for $40 —the amount of money I get each week from the government because of inhumanity of the kind of parent who would do this is very hard to believe. For any of us to have replied to the insults these people were throwing at us would and disability.” my sanctuary in church “I am a poor man,” he continued, “but I grow richer in spirit when 1 see the kind of thing that is happening here. God bless all of you.” Professor Michael Kay showed up later have been to bring ourselves down to their level of utter bestiality.” They were David Cline; William Mayrl, a sociology teacher at Rosary Hill College; Mr. Marciano; Raymond Malak, an undergraduate English major here, and Debbie Wright, a student at Buffalo Seminary. In the words of Mr. Mayrl: “The show came off fairly well, but there were a lot of questions we would like to have heard asked that were not asked.” At approximately 3 p.m„ according to Mr. William Yates, a lecturer at the University, “a dark green, recent model Buick stopped in front of the EIrrtwood side of the church. There were three men in the car. After some activity inside the car, one of the men got out; he had in his hands a rifle, which might have been an Army M l. He levelled the rifle at Jerry Coles and me. “The terrible thing is that there were four small children next to us. Coles leaped to the children to draw them into the shelter of the church. After shouting an obscenity at me, the man fired. No one was hit. After screaming more obscenities, the man fired the rifle again, this time into the air. He then jumped back into the car. and the three drove away." THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) Phone 876-2284 SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE — FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE SWEATSHIRTS LIMIT 1 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 University Plaza 836-4041 Across From Clement Hall poise ’n ivy 1086 ELMWOOD , AVE. presenting a full Fall line of CASUAL CLASSICS by your favorite GAY GIBSON COUNTRY SET JONATHAN LOGAN TAMMY ANDREWS COUNTRY JUNIOR l(- V' mi At noon five people connected with the Draft Resistance Union went to WKBW Radio studios to tape “Panorama," a Sunday evening program. John Marciano, an instructor here in Higher Education, commented: ONE DAY SERVICE . supporters again began gathering at the church at 7:30 a m. lawn. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning . Members of the growing community of with him. “1 am herb to support these men and am going to stay at the church for a few days,” he said. In the evening a rally was held. About 200 people congregated on the front lawn of the church to sing and talk and show their support for the two men. Eventually, members of the community began to filter onto church grounds, engaging in conversation and joining in the singing. Blacks from the East Side came, rich matrons from the suburbs, little children from the neighborhood, members of the church congregation, and even veterans of the Vietnam war. These disparate elements gradually seemed to fuse into one united community, a phenomenon which none of the draft resisters had even dared to anticipate . . had ever dared hope for. In the words of Sue Cohen, wife of a University philosophy teacher; “It was a beautiful thing to see.” The tranquility of the peaceful scene on the church lawn was somewhat shattered when a group of about 15 counter-protesters arrived, carrying a variety of signs supporting the war in Vietnam. They started marching up and down the sidewalk. A pretty girl of about eight years carried a sign that read, “Napalm Hanoi,” A raucous ultra right-winger sported a sign reading. “Keep Marx out of the church." Eventually members of this group started screaming insults at the people on the PLAZA SHOE REPAIR pm . I -1 © ffi pffl E ffl 51 designers H I S. FOR HER COLLEGE TOWN TAMI SPORTSWEAR DARLENE KNITWEAR SNAZZI SPORTSWEAR If v * m m 1 —Gruber Counter protest At a rally that evening, Professor Kay spoke out against the war in Vietnam. Bob Hass, an English teacher here, read poetry. Mrs. Kevin Ferber, mother of Michael Ferber who is now appealing a two-year prison term sentence and $1000 fine handed him for counselling, abiding, and abetting young men to avoid the draft, also spoke. She said that as a member of the church, she supported what Mr. Beyer and Mr, Cline were doing. Many separate discussion groups sprang up. talking about such diverse things as the war. the evils found in our society today, communism, Cuba, Che X. No counter-demonstrators appeared at the church. August 10 A story covering the shooting incident of the previous day appeared in the Buffalo morning newspaper. The story discounted the fact that shots had been fired outside the church, and implied that the shots were possibly “firecrackers.' Mr. Yates commented on the article: "The reactionary newspapers in this city are continually filled with distortions and lies, and 1 think this article is a perfect example of that. For the Courier to lead people to believe that attempts were not made to take our lives is tantamount to the deception and camouflage Hitler resorted to when he tried to hide the fact that thousands of Jews were being annihilated in Nazi Germany. This kind of distorted coverage must stop. The people of Buffalo have a right to know the truth of what is happening in their community," he said. As on the previous days, people gathered on the grassy slopes of the church lawn. Discussions went on throughout the day, and there was a plethora of singing. In the evening a jug band entertained the large crowd of supporters. August 11 There was a large turn-out of people for the Sunday church services, which began Guevara and Malcolm at 10 a.m. The Rev. Jerry Wright opened the services by reading the congregation a letter he had received which warned that "unless those cowards and yellow-bellies get off the churf h grounds, your church is going to be bombed to hell.” Rev. Wright said that anyone who might Pickets demonstrated outside the Unitarian-Universalist Church last week to "keep Marx out of the church" as resisters Bruce Cline and Bruce Beyer took sanctuary from conscription inside. like to leave the church after hearing this fantastic threat could do so. No one left. Mr. Beyer spoke a bit later, as did Maria Flores, who is in Buffalo with her husband Juan to organize a Buffalo boycott of California grapes. Later in the day persons began working on a newspaper titled “Liberated Com munity News," to be published twice weekly. An extensive poster campaign became even more extensive. And as always, doz ens of talks and discussions went on throughout the evening. August 12 Judy Collins, the well-known folk singer, came to the church at 9:30 a.m. In a performance at Melody Fair the previous night she had told her audience, “It makes me very happy to be in a city where the church is still regarded as a sanctuary." Miss Collins spoke to Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline for a half-hour or so. and without any fanfare, quietly left. Bruce Beyer described her as “a truly beautiful person. He also said that Miss Collins would be back in Buffalo in the fall to do two concerts. all proceeds from the concerts go ing to the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union. In the evening talks and singing continued, and Max Wickert, another University English professor, gave a poetry read ing. Two high-school students arrived with a sign saying. “Support our boys in Vietnam." They were invited to speak to the crowd, and did so, at one point saying that "Communists aren't even human beings." Because of city ordinances, supporters left the church at 10 p.m. The two high-school students were invited to come back the next evening to “rap" with the “Liberated Community” group. Bob Cohen, a University teacher of philosophy, said; “I think we tan get through to high-school kids such as these two and show them how they are being exploited and alienated by the government of this country just as much as we who are gathered here. "Every day more people are joining us. Every day \vc become a more cohesive from unit. We invite anyone and everyone the Buffalo community to come and talk with us, to join us in our fight against a social system which, unless changed, will destroy every American, regardless of race or creed." DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND The Lively Set WNY’s best club tor singles 3000 members (50-50) QUALIFICATIONS military otti MALES—College graduates, cers or professionally employed. FEMALE-Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) FOR YOURSELF AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THINK FRI AUG 9, I960 - >t Ike 9:30-1:30 A M. HOLIDAY INN 620 Delaware Ave. (near North SI.) LIVE MUSIC HEELS I TIES - Page Two • The Spectrum e Friday, August 14, 1968 �Entertainment Calendar Friday, August 16: PLAY: “Soldier From the Wars Returning’’ and “Sand,” Workshop Repertory Theater Summer Program, Baird Hall, also Sal., Aug. 17 and Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve- Festival Theater, 8:30 pm, "The Sea gull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p m Slral ford, Ont. Wednesday, August 21: —PLAYS: “Romeo and Juliet," 2 p.m., “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “Waiting for Godot,” 2 p.m., “The Seagull,” 8:30 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. CONCERT: John Davidson, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m., also Sat., Aug. 17 PLAY: “The Chemmy Circle,” Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through Sept. 1. Thursday, August 22: PLAY: “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 2 and 8:30 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAYS: “Picnic on the Battlefield” and “Piet Bouteille,” Workshop Repertory Theater, Elmwood Ave , 8:30 CONCERT: Smothers Brothers, Pat Paulsen, John Hartford, War Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, 8 p.m. PLAYS: “The Three Musketeers,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “The Seagull,” 8:30 p.m., Avon Theater, Strat- p.m. ford, Ont. Saturday, August 17: Tuesday, August 27: CONCERT: Smothers Brothers, Pal TALK: “Indian Music,” Ravi Shankar, sitarist, Festival Theat.er, 11 a.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAYS: "Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m., “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “Waiting for Godot,” 2 p.m., “The Seagull,” 8:30 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. Paulsen, John Hartford, War Memorial Auditorium, Syracuse, 8 p.m. MOVIES IN BUFFALO AMHERST and CINEMA: “The Odd Couple” (what's an even couple?) starting Aug. 21 “Rosemary’s Baby” listened to the Pope) CENTER: “Hammerhead” (Exced rin headache No. 355) CENTURY: “2001: A Space Odys sey” (what happens after 1984) CINEMA I: “Dark of the Sun” (sounds like Buffalo’s weather) CINEMA II; "With Six, You Get Eggroll” (with eight, you get bagels (shoulda Sunday, August 18: CONCERT: Ravi Shankar, sitarist, Festival Theater, 2 p.m., Stratford, Ont. CONCERT: Pete Fountain, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. CIRCLE ART: “Battle of Algiers” custard’s last stnd) COLVIN: “For Love of Ivy” (in hay fever season?) GLEN ART: “A Man and A Woman” and “Live for Life” (sort of a para- CONCERT: Victor Borge, Sahan Arzruni, Marni Nixon, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m., through Aug. 24 PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., (French Stratford, Ont. dox) GRANADA: "Therese and Isabelle” Tuesday, August 20; friends for?) SHEA’S BUFFALO: “Bandolero" (go west, young lush) SHEA’S TECK: “Salt and Pepper” (members of a spicy male “group”) (what are MOVIE: “My Man Godfrey," Norton Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 "The Three Musketeers,’ In new screen splendor... The most iiiiignilieenl picture ever! 0$ELZNICKS‘t- . mmmrfi mucmhis 'GONE WITH THE WIND' harkcarle "It: lek.ii LESLIE HOWARD OLIMA tie 1LVV1LLVNI) AIR CONDITIONED - • Smothers Brothers and Co. to visit Rochester, Syracuse Uncensored and in real live, living color—that is the way “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour or Two” will be presented in Rochester and Syracuse this month. Good ole’ Tommy and Dickie will appear i 1 SidneyFaStSei* ford(W laughing and loving in tare I mW 3S5& M COLOR melody / I f fair Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda SPREAD THE WORD! A MAN and A WOMAN IS BACK I Matinee Wed. Admission 75c to 6 pm ' 4th GREAT WEEK! ■ presidential hopeful, Pat War Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thurs- day and at the Syracuse Memorial Auditorium Aug. 27 starting at 8 p.m. Tickets and charter bus information are available at the Statler Hilton Hotel and the Norton Ticket office. Tonight has been designated "Indonesian Night" by the Indonesian Students Association. Celebrating the eve of the Indonesian Independence Day, an evening of activities will take place in Norton Hall Conference Theater. Highlighting the program will be an address by Indonesian Senator Sjiraid. Mr. Sjiraid is visiting Buffalo for three months, after which he will return to Indonesia. Also included in the evening's entertainment are native dances performed by members of the Indonesian Students Association and a movie, "Welcome to Indonesia." Refreshments consisting of Indonesian foods will be served. Indonesia declared its independence from the Netherlands Aug. 17, 1945. After struggling for five years, independence was achieved through the intervention of the United Nations. Invitations to tonight's program have been sent to University officials, some members of the faculty and students. INOHftPCnHES INTERNATIONAL OT m with (Straight Talking American Government) Party candidate admitted: “The fact that I have a surefire solution for ending the war in Vietnam, lowering taxes, paying off the national debt and solving the civil rights dilemma, very nearly disqualifies me as a candidate." Also appearing in Rochester and Syracuse is young John Hartford, who is presently a regular on the “Summer Brothers Smothers Show." In 1968 he received four of the recording industry's highest awards for his song “Gentle On My Mind.” He also has recorded several albums and is a writer for the summer television program. “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour or Two" will be presented in Rochester’s ‘Indonesian Night’ scheduled 833-8216 BAILEY of KENSINGTON - * Paulsen, and rising singer and composer John Hartford. The Smothers Brothers have acquired, well-deserved popularity in recent years. Tom’s nervous, distracted doubletalk and his redundant, stuttering, bewildered speeches have made him a popular performer with youngsters and oldsters alike. Dick, the boy that the Smothers’ mother liked best, is the eternal straight man who tries to maintain some sense of order with in the chaos Tommy creates. Pat Paulsen captured the imagination of the public with his “stirring” editorials on the Smothers Brothers television show. He is also running as an independent candidate for President. Recently the STAG DIRECT FROM ROADSHOW NOW AT POPULAR PRICES DAVID Brothers to anoenr and cream cheese) .Monday, August 19; p.m. PLAY: Television stars Dick and Tom Smothers (above) will bring STAG Party Presidential candidate Pat Paulseg (upper and comP° ser John Hartford (upP er Pght) into Rochester and Syracuse for two shows this month. tj_ • Sunday, Aug. SAM & 8:30 P.M DAVE Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 $4.50 $5.00 — — 7 'lO ONI.V) THIS TIMS IN ENGLISH —PLUS- LIVE FOR LIFE ONLY) (9:13 TWO BEAUTIFUL FILMS FOR LOVERS "A Moyf FuI?i" 0RDINARY MLMI —N. r. TIMM THE REVOLT THAT STIRRED THE WORLD! ' /bSttuoFV AvsiehsX ■ ■ n ■— >iimii 1 GKIL4SJ JU5 IAJHY AVI. 134-1291 Friday, August 16, 1968 e The Spectrum e Page Three �ole, Woody with CAUSE: worki Trying to put good people in office by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter political plans, you must have ambitions. Personally, I don’t have any.” Coming from a man who campaigned vigorously for Cbuncilman-atLarge last fall, these words might sound strange. But considering that the man is “To have political Rev. Herman Cole, they are not strange at all. To his mind, the issues—poverty and segregation in the Buffalo area—are going to be met. Only the policy of attack will be different. “Woody” Cole simply plans to “help get some good people committed to putting good people into office." At the moment his main political energies are centered in the Buffalo-based CAUSE group (Coalition for Action, Unity and Social Equality) through which he hopes to find a slate of candidates to oppose the Common Council’s subtly racist block which derives emotional leadership from Mrs. Alfreda Slominski. Besides putting next year’s electoral scene to use (three district councilmen will of be up for re-election in November 1969), CAUSE will present the issues first hand to the people in the key districts, explain to them what racism means to the average white voter, and impress upon them the need for spontaneous “grass roots’* support in the racially-colored local issues. This can be done once the extent to which whites fall under the sobriquet of “racist” is realized. The principle in use here is local organization of interested groups whose activities can lead to the community’s work- ing for itself. In all probability, according to Rev. Cole, this principle will prove viable with regards to the Council elections. The mayoral race of 1969 is another matter, be a however. “The Mayoral contest will question of deciding on the lesser of several evils. The forces which will work effectively for decent local government are just too limited at this point to help much in this election,” said Rev. Cole. Series of stages Rev. Cole sees the civil rights move- ment in the United Stales as a series of civil rights movement based on the changing racial temper It was designed to bring of the South. about a change in the laws of the land in order to assure social equality to the blacks. This stage was successful to a stages. Stage One was a comfortable extent. Stage Two was an attempt to apply the same enterprise to the industrial regions of the North. This stage was a compara- tive failure. The channels of personal contact found in the South—such as the mammy tradition —were nonexistent in the North. The while liberal, who had been very helpful in Stage One because of the conventional legislative paths used for appeal, was not much help in Stage Two. Working with the blacks in the North was often distasteful to the white because it meant sharing a measAt ure of the isolation felt by Negroes. the the same time, blacks began to resent patronizing leadership of whites. A color polarity became evident within the e vil rights movement itself and the Black Power movement, Stage Three, was born. black Black Power simply means that the Negro wants to control his own social and economic destiny in order that cooperation with while groups—even within the movement itself —can be sustained in an atmosphere of true equality. To Woody Cole, Stage Three of the civil rights movement involves the recognition that activists must now attack the fundamental cause of the racial split—the struggle between the haves and the have-nots. (And if the “grass roots’’ approach is at all effective .educationally, then all voters, white or black, will deserve the name “activist ”) As it stands, the power structures in the while community—banks, department stores, political parties, social clubs, trade unions and so on—unwittingly advocate an institutionalized form of racism. In operational terms, these power blocks still foster the myth that some people are inferior to others because of the color of their skin. Since it is this base of power in the while community which must be changed at the third stage of the civil rights movement, Rev. Cole has chosen CAUSE as a base for action. He is chief political science researcher for this organization which, although it is dedicated to civil rights,, still retains its white identity. 11 is therefore an ideal platform for actively educating the white majority. CAUSE works in cooperation with local black groups when it is beneficial to all, a policy which enables interested groups to retain a measufe of the independence necessary for true equality, as previously mentioned. —Hsiani VY OLHlj work is being done on the old voting records of Common Council members.” Cole is working al of Economic Opportunity of Stale University of Buffalo under the tutelage of Dr. Robert Fisk. The program grew out of President Martin Meyerson’s Select Committee on Equal Opportunity which was instituted last fall. The office works to "irradicate unwitting institutionTemporarily, Rev. the Office Revolution is needed According to Rev. Cole, revolution is needed in order to change this base of power in the'white community. To him it would necessarily have to be the kind ( ,f revolution inspired by Che Gucvcra that is, a revolution with respect to indigenous local populations. Most of the members of CAUSE would rather speak nf the revolution in different terms, as Rev. Cole points out, but the basic objective of both remains the same—the institution of fundamental change in the while power structure which would make it essentially non racist. alized racism." In September Rev. Cole will resume his post in the Philosophy De partment at State University College al Buffalo. As for Ihe future: “The day that the white man says with some degree of pride that black is beautiful, then we will have made it." As for the present: Would you let your daughter marry one? — To Woody .Cole, the key lest question necessary to'determine racism in a person is One which, ironically, was used first by the racists to lest loyally: “Would you let your daughter marry one?" In distinguishing racism from prejudice make pre-judgments.”), he pointed out that while the two are similar, racism runs deeper. Racism is physi(■•We all psychological and, incidently, deeper ingrained in whites. The Negro has not thought in racial terms long enough to be justifiably called "racist." cal, sexual, Woody Cole’s private war against poverty and racism led him to campaign for Conneilman-at-Large this past fall, under the auspices of the Freedom and Peace Party, which was then a local organization. This party has since become a statewide faction by combining with Voters for Peace of Rochester and Brothers of Albany. Ills latest political ventures, which he will participate in only from backstage, take no such party lines, however. They only aspire to encourage local people to vote for the best local people, in the interest of equality, and to vote out the “incompetent officeholders." Voting research According to Rev, Cole, '•there arc a lot of liberal organizations running loose in t'he Buffalo area, issuing pronouncements and the like, and most of them have no idea that power is what you need. Moves will be made to collaborate these organ- izations, but right now mostly research Last Spectrum until September The next regular The Spectrum will not be published next week. for the operations its begins paper appear Sept. as the 10, issue will fall semester, appearing twice weekly. including some editorial There are still openings on every staff, should call The Spectrum at 831interested students positions. All newspaper the office located in room 355, at 2210, or should stop in Norton Hall. Radcliffe president discusses role of student in university The president of a college with 1200 students and no faculty visited the State University of Buffalo campus Monday. Mrs. Mary I. Bunting, president of Radcliffe College, met with University officials and faculty provosts during her visit. Discussions with Dr. Bunting concerned "how to set up undergraduate colleges, and what can we do to have women play a bigger role in the University,” She termed Radcliffe a "model on the for the colleges that will be set up new Amherst campus.” In an interview, Dr. Bunting explained the college itself has no faculty members, but that Harvard professors that leach all courses. Graduates of Radcliffe receive a Harvard degree. Academic innovations at Radcliffe include an experiment in “education for action." An experimental course, run by a student board, provides an "academic preperation tor summer work.” Its central concern is “preparation for summer service opportunities, such as teaching in the urban areas.” The course is the only one of its kind at Radcliffe—there is nothing comparable to the Bulletin Board courses here. Rejects 'in loco parenti' The attitude of many women's college administrations that the college should be "in loco parenti" was challenged by Dr. Bunting. "I have never subscribed to ‘in loco parenti’ as far as discipline is concerned. Our position is that a great deal of what the student learns is learned outside the classroom, and it is all pertinent. We are concerned with the wealth of opportunities outside the classroom." Concerning student power. Dr. Bunting said: "We work at it." She explained that she is "completely convinced of the importance of lots of student input before administrative decisions are made. We need the fresh thinking that is provided by the students.” However, the Radcliffe president does not think that students should make decisions on many issues because of their "shorter perspective.” e Frida' Rev. Cole, a former candidate for Councilman-at-Large, is working with CAUSE, looking for a slate of candidates to run for seats on Buffalo's Common Council. lust 16, 1968 The source of the student input is the placing of students on trustee committees. Student delegates are invited to most trustee meetings, and have full voting privileges. Radcliffe also has a joint committee consisting of six students, four ad- ministrators, the chairman of the Board of Trustees and the president of the alumni association. “All important questions are taken to this committee for consideration,” Dr. Bunting commented. The results of this system, set up last year, are added expense and more demands on staff and student time. But, Dr. Bunting added; “The whole place is a lot livelier and the trustees are seeing a lot more of the students.” Dr. Bunting received her BS at Vassar and her PhD at the University of Wisconsin in bacteriology and biochemistry. Marlin Luther King Day set for Crystal Beach The Jefferson Businessmen's Association a will sponsor a Martin Luther King Day goCrystal Beach Aug. 27, with proceeds ing to the newly established Martin Luthei King Foundation at State University Col lege at Buffalo. faculty Founded in May by a group of to pio and students, the foundation plans vide scholarships for students who com not otherwise attend college. Also plannea coming are work-study programs with jobs rnzMarsha community. from the local gibbons, secretary of the Student AssociaCollege, saio tion at the State Teacher's to make i» that the foundation is trying program "an overall college and work ex perienee" for the people involved. booths Volunteers to set up and work in needed on Martin Luther King Day are Those interested may call the Jeffei Businessmen's Association at 862-6701. �Bison baseball pulls fans to Niagara Falls stadium by Richard Johnston Specfnjm St<,n Report,, With the advent of major league baseball expansion and the nationalized televising of major league games, the golden era of minor league baseball has all but perished. V The Buffalo Bison baseball franchise reached its peak in the late 1950s in Offerman Stadium and never has been the same since its shift to War Memorial Stadium in 1961. ' —Valberg Scrimmage at Niagara U. Linebacker Jim LeMoyne (60) breaks through only to see rookie quarterback Dan Darragh let loose a long pass. A healthy attitude pervasive in the Bills' Niagara University training camp should spell out an improvement on their 4-10 record of the past year. Baumgarten on sports Buffalo Bills attitude improved for 1968 by Rich Baumgarten Sports Editor Remember the championship years of the American Football League Buffalo Bills in 1964, ’65, and '66? Do you remember the disastrous 4-10 1967 season when 24 out of 40 Bills missed at least one game with an injury? Well, you can forget the past because the Buffalo Bills are a team of the future. Three visits to the Buffalo Bills training camp at Niagara University have convinced me that for attitude, the 1968 Bills club will rival that of any championship year. The spirit at the camp is sky high. Let’s spend an afternoon at the Bills’ camp and see if we can detect an im- proved attitude. Over in the far field, Bills’ offensive and defensive linemen are scrimmaging one on one. Defensive end Howard Kindig catches rookie tackle from Penn State, Mike MeBath, holding him. In no uncertain terms Kindig lets MeBath know that any future holding won’t be tolerated. Just one minute later, Kindig has his arm around MeBath complimenting him on a good pass block. Time for some warm-up exercises. Paul McGuire, the team’s funny man and one of the league’s best punters on his serious side, picks up a shovel. McGuire digs a hole in the ground. “We’re going to fill this up with blood after the practice,” says the likeable red-head. Silence. Suddenly a chuckle, then 52 football players break up laughing. Everyone’s relaxed. McGuire walks over to veteran quarterback Jack Kemp. “I think I'll be a quarterback so I won’t have to earn my money,” says McGuire to Kemp. More laughs. Suddenly Head Coach Joel Collier blows his whistle. No more laughs. It’s all serious now. Today we have a full-dress scrimmage. It’s the offense vs. the defense, and men are playing for their jobs. Some 4000 fans ring the football field. There’s excitement in the air. Offense moves hauled down by all-league safetyman George Saimes. Four thousand fans and Coach Joel Collier are wearing smiles. night. All hope for Buffalo baseball appeared lost until the neighboring city of Niagara Falls offered the use of its Hyde Park Stadium to Bison officials. The Bisons, with the approval of International League headquarters, accepted the offer. Buffalo would play all its weeknight “home” games in Niagara Falls. Since that decision a little more than one year ago, much of the atmosphere of the Golden Era of the late 1950s has returned to Bison baseball. The ball is now on the defense’s 26 yard stripe. The Bills’ offense is rolling. Up to the line comes the offensive unit. Kemp looks confident. Back to pass. Good protection. Kemp fakes a pass to Elbert Dubenion cutting over the middle and then spots Wray Carlton all alone on the goal line. The ball is in the air and Carlton squeezes it. Touchdown tor the offense. There’s no doubt about it. The scrimmage belongs to the offense. Before the afternoon is over, the Bills’ offense will have scored three touchdowns on drives enginered by three different quarterbacks. Veterans Jack Kemp and Tom Flores and rookie Dan Darragh will each throw one touchdown pass. Running backs Keith Lincoln, Ben Gregory and Gary McDermott will be ground standouts. Receivers Dick Trapp, Elbert Dubenion and Monte Ledbetter will have Bills’ fans blinking their eyes with their fantastic receptions. And the defensive unit will have its moments of recognition, especially when linebacker Jim LeMoyne intercepts a pass and returns it for a touchdown. Bills have healthy attitude But the most important observation of the players themselves. They compliment each other, advice is freely given, and a lot of kidding is exchanged. An astute spectator is sure to come away with this observation: The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League have an attitude and morale which is characteristic of a winning ball club. seems to be the reactions Publicity Director Jack Horrigan, comthe players’ A-plus attitude, put it this way: “This positive attitude is reflected in the fact that the players were disappointed in their performance for ’67. They feel they’re a far better team, and they’re going to prove it on the football “Screen! Screen!” yells the defense, but Lincoln has already picked up a block Maybe the Bills won’t have a 14-0 season for ’68, but based on the team’s fine pre-season showing and an improved atti- menting on field. tude, it’s not going to be 4-10 either. Cozy atmosphere In Hyde Park attention is on the game and not on the cold spectacle of 40,000 empty seats. Spectators on the right field line bleachers are so close to the field that they can almost hear what first baseman Bob (Fat) Chance is saying to the um- pire. The press box announcer adds to the cozy atmosphere with periodic cries of “splash” (when a foul ball lands in the Hyde Park swimming pool), occasional warnings to boys who climb the center field fence, and a few bars of popular songs during the seventh inning stretch. The Bisons presently are fighting their out of the second division, but with the International League standings as close as they are, first place could be only a short winning streak ayvay. Buffalo opens a “home” stand next Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continues in Hyde Park way through Saturday. From the State University of Buffalo campus Buffalonians can follow Niagara Falls Blvd. (and its Pine Ave. extension) directly to Hyde Park. For an evening of relaxed entertainment and top flight baseball, Hyde Park Stadium is the place to True, attendance in Niagara Palls has never reached the 400,000 fan minor league record set in Offerman Stadium. The pigskin is now on the defense's 36 yard line. Kemp calls another play. The ball is faked to fullback Wray Carlton, and handed to Lincoln on an end sweep. Defensive end Bill Wilkerson turns the play in, and Lincoln looks trapped behind the line of scrimmage. Suddenly guard Billy Shaw comes from nowhere, takes out a linebacker with a devastating block, and Lincoln runs ten yards upfield. The ball is placed on the offensive 40 yard line, and the referee signals to play ball. Kemp stands over center. He barks the signals. The ball is snapped. Kemp goes back to pass. Huge defensive linemen Roland McDole and Tom Sestak put the big rush on Jack. 4t the last second, Kemp releases the ball to halfback Keith Lincoln. and is speeding down the sidelines. Lincoln goes for 24 yards before he is finally Prior to the 1967 season, dwindling War Memorial attendance figures led to speculation that soon Buffalo would be without a ball team for the first time in more than 80 years. Then this past summer’s racial disturbances in the stadium neighborhood forced near total abandonment of War Memorial. Fans simply refused to come into the area at However, since Hyde Park (which seats about 8 000) approximates the size of Of ferman Stadium (which was razed to build Woodlawn Junior High School), more than does gargantuan War Memorial, fans feel closer to the action in Niagara Falls. be. the spectrum of sports ootball Bulls review - Part III Opposition tough for ’68 Editors Note: The 1968 State University of Buffalo football Bulls open their season Sept. 14 against Iowa State. This is the final article analyzing the '68 Bulls. Today: The Opposition. Three years ago Head Coach Doc Urich began a “new era” in State University of Buffalo football competition. Uriah’s stepped-up program has culminated in one of the finest schedules in Buffalo football history. There is no doubt about it. For size, talent and mobility, the Bulls’ ’68 opposition is a tough group to beat. Iowa State; Buffalo’s first venture into the Big 8 finds the Bulls locking horns with a young, but potentially tough Iowa State ball club. Coach Johnny Majors, new at Iowa, has nineteen returning lettermen including highly regarded quarterback Jack Warder (6 feet, 187 pounds) and their number one fullback for 1967 Ben King (5 feet 10 inches, 190 pounds) who rushed for 400 yards a year ago. Like the Bulls, Iowa State runs out of an I formation with King as the big ground threat. A tough defense anchored by allleague tackle Willie Muldrew (6 feet 2 inches, 200 pounds) figures to make Iowa State a formidable opponent for the Bulls of ’68. Kent State; Coach Dave PudjJington appears to have a big, rugged squad, al- though replacing All American fullback Don Fitzgerald and number one quarterback Ron Swartz could be a problem. Sophomore Don Nottingham (5 feet 11 inches, 205 pounds), a big bruiser, will probably start at fullback, while Steve Trustoff (5 feet 11 inches, 180 pounds) moves into the quarterback slot. Kent’s strength lies in the tremendous size and depth of the offensive and defensive lines. From tackle, Kent’s offensive line averages 245 pounds. Tom Walter at 6 feet 4 inches, 285 pounds, plays a mean game at offensive tackle. Kent’s defense is just as rough. There are lettermen at every position, Kent State has at least two potential all-conference defensive linemen in Jim Corrigan (6 feet, 4 inches, 232 pounds) and Nick Guy (6 feet 3 inches, 230 pounds). After losses to Buffalo in 1966 and 1967, Kent State will be a hard team to beat for 1968. Massachusetts: Favored to win the Yankee conference, the Redmen appear solid in every position except at quarterback. Gone is All-American signal-caller Greg Landry (first draft choice of Detroit Lions) as well as a couple of all-league guards, but Coach Vic Fusia has some outstanding replacement possibilities. Tom Adams and Mike Marchev, two highly rated prospects, are battling for the number one quarterback job, while Mike Fulton will get a shot at offensive guard. Massachusetts will have a crack defensive unit to throw at the Bulls. Standouts Mike Sheralis and end Tom York anchor a rugged defensive line. The Bulls will have to be at their best to beat this ball club. Boston College: The word from Boston College is that the Eagles have a lot of size, a lot of depth and an improved attitude for the ’68 season. Young Joe Yukika replaces head coach Jim Miller after Boston College registered two consecutive 4-6 seasons. Mike Fallon will quarterback BC’s multiple offense, while halfback Dave Bennet and fullback Gene Cornelia are good threats. The defensive line is immense with huge tackles in John Fitzgerald and Jerry Ragan, Captain Gary Andrajak and Dick Kroner are excellent linebackers, while five lettermen give BC a strong defensive backfield. In short BC has the material to give the Bulls plenty of trouble. ground � Please turn toPage 6 �Bulls’ opposition for Action line ’68 -j?, Continued from Page 5 Delaware: This is a rebuilding year for the Hens. A porous defense led to a 2-7 record in 1967, causing head coach Tubby Raymond to make all sorts of defensive changes. “We’re going to take many of our best people and put them on the defensive unit,” said Raymond. Delaware is a wide oi ien raz zle-dazzle type ball club which puts point on the scoreboard. Sam Brickley and Jim Lazarski are experienced halfbacks while Ron Witheldet (36 receptions, 504 yards in 1967) gives the Hens good receiving. However, lack of depth on both the offensive and defensive lines, as well as linebacking deficiencies, seems to indicate it will be a long season for Delaware. Villanova: Heavy graduation may have taken some of the wind out of Villanova’s sails, but Coach Jack Gregory still has plenty of football talent for '68. soonsorirZ pissling of baccalaureate degree Q. What is holding up the distribution diplomas? They were originally promised for July 1. been reca There were a series- of problems which have now lllieu. EiXUeiil > John Waller leads Temple offense at quarterback and Bob Howard at the fullback spot. Th( Owls' offensive line remains basically in tact for the 68 season, The Owls are strong on defense with veterans Marlcen Jones and Larry Ed wards leading the defensive line. George Villanova Insurance Boston University: A strange team is Boston University. One week the Terriers look like world beaters, and the next week they can t heat the Sisters of the Poor. Heavily hit by graduation, Boston University may be pressed even to equal their ti ll showing of a year ago. 3584 MAIN ST MONDAYS— —CLOSED LET'S GO * HORSEBACK RIDING at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Middleport, N.Y f ROUTE 77 PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED • • • • 833-3832 — EAST Phone Lockport — Friday, August 16, 1968 TF 6 9080 Next to University Plaia — or Creation of Man HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING Universalist-Unitarian Church of Amherst Professionally Staffed 634-30110 Acton Allairs and "So God created man His own image, in the image of God He him; male and female created He them." G«n. 1:27 For the Fmest in WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 14226 — , BIBLE TRUTH TONSORIAL CENTER There you have it, A look at the Buffalo Bulls' ten fall opponents. They're an impressive array, and no matter which way you look at it. these ten teams will help to make 1968 another tremendous football season for the Buffalo Bulls and their fans. — Sluden to be $18.50 CHARLIE'S The offensive line is well set with veterans manning the tackle and guard slots, but Coach Schmakel fears a "letdown” on defense. To Schmakcl’s dismay. Boston's entire defensive front five has been wiped out by graduation. At this point it appears that only complacency can slop the Bulls in their Boston University game. • fee „ Un.vers.ty of Buffalo All fulltime undergraduates at the State insurance coverage for the fall for fee $18.50 charged be an will coverage if they wish semester. Graduate students may elect this at the Bursars office signed must be Election forms and waivers signed beginning Aug. 28. be no later than Sept. 20. The forms may At any rate, Boston Coach Warren Schmakel does have good talent in running Backs Bob Calascibctta, Jerry Smith and John Uafko, Danny Lucca, the secondstring quarterback in 19(17. is coming along and may move the Terriers offensively. 6320 MAIN STREET Jo.Jirect specific answers to your puestions. and you preler. phrase your question m or th Spectrum, room 355, Norton Nall Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) (For S31-SOOO. II Line, do The The Country Day School • ... ■ Northern Illinois hurling. Holy Cross: One of the really fine independent teams in the East. Holy Cross .should definitely improve on its 5-5 '(>7 record, A veteran quarterback, a strong offensive backficld, good receiving, and a veteran defensive secondary are all pluses for Head Coach Tom Boyslcr. Veteran quarterback Phil O'Neil, who threw for four touchdowns in the Crusaders’ 38-25 win over the Bulls in 1967, is once again EC's number one signal caller. Also returning is O'Neil s favorite receiver, split end Bob Neary who snared 34 passes a season ago. Probably the Crusaders’ greatest strength lies in a well-fortified defensive secondary. Coach Boyslcr has five veteran defensive halfbacks including Bob Kurtz, who has intercepted 11 passes in his varsity career. Look for the Holy Cross-Buffalo game to be one of the Bulls' toughest. Temple: Favored to win the Middle Atlantic conference. Temple will be another rough opponent for the ’68 Bulls. This is virtually the same ball club which won the MAC title a year ago. Quarterback John Waller heads an allveteran backfield which includes Mike Busch, an excellent runner at halfback, Th* Spectrum j & freshmen and sophomores do not? College, A. Sheila Fancher, Director of Advisement, University advisement has stated that: “For the past year University College to assume been gradually allowing freshman and sophomore students more responsibility for their academic programs. Sophomores are and sophallowed to sign their own registration cards and freshmen program. (Late in changes initial sign allowed their are to omores changes have to be approved by advisers.) aa faculty “Juniors and seniors have been required to secure for precaution a considered it has been advisor’s signature because being conare now Departments students approaching graduation. will be tacted to determine whether or not this requirement tinned.” . . The offensive and defensive lines are huge with veteran Don Howcr (6 feet 4 inches, 245 pounds) a definite pro prospect at offensive tackle. Lack of depth in the defensive unit, especially in the linebacking and defensive line departments, leaves Rich (Mountain) Moore • Iiimv* slips (change Northern Illinois fields a veteran offensive backfield which has Bob Carpenter at quarterback. Bruce Bray (6 feet, 200 pounds) at halfback, and Bill Coogan (6 feel, 215 pounds) at fullback. Bray, incidentally, is considered the best halfback in I he Huskies' history. He rushed for 344 yards in li)07 and snared 26 passes for another 237 yards. Pag* Six d . ,. better solution. have their drop and add Q. Why do juniors and seniors have fo of registration forms) signed by their advisors while for 11)08. Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at HEATH 1U1 . Northern Illinois: An unbelievably big offensive line, a wide open passing attack which features everything from the "shotgun'' to pro and slot formations, and a rifle-armed quarterback named Carpenter make Northern Illinois a team to watch TRY OUR FAMOUS HOAGY SUBMARINE * was earned, with are available from the division in which the degree . all concerned. apologies from schedule be changed now Q Why can't an advanced registration course? Why most he when a student knows he doesn't want that wait until drop and add day? was developed to miniA. The policy for advanced registration handled immemize the obvious mass registration problems when diately before classes start. If changes were permitted after the initial required control of schedule is completed, there would not be the aware of the class size, etc, The Office of Admissions and Records is but inconveniences and possible hardship this rigid policy creates to must adhere to it for the good of the majority. When they change near future, very hope which we be the will in registration, machine schedule adjustments will be more flexible and students will not have to register so far in advance. Mam 5t. Q. What is the distance around, i.e., perimeter, of our campus? car. A. Two and one-fifth miles as measured in a campus police (Jogging only makes it seem longer.) is inconvenient Q. The bus service for summer school schedules i.e., inconvenient in that campus, Lea Ridge classes on the many for class to students must arrive as much as 20 to 30 minutes before meet this schedule. Could additional buses be added? Transportation Coordinator in Norton Hall, A. Mr. Richard amount of time it tells us that the 40 minute interval is the exact campus to Ridge Lea lakes one bus to make a round trip from this best advantage. and return. In this way the buses are used to their for peak To bring additional buses on the campus during the summer periods, as this question asks, involves considerable additional rental per hour, if it were to include the travel time out of the downtown per depot and return. This extra allocation would increase the student cost much higher than the summer transportation budget permits. Several of the faculty at Ridge Lea have already adjusted these bus detheir class schedules by five or ten minutes to meet Cudeck mands. Perhaps this could be suggested in other classes. Mr. anyone who feels they have a directly lo talk with glad be will King, a highly regarded sophomore, helps Open 24 Hours you alien %Tln amLrTo the linebacking situation, while Dave I’uch alski is a first class defensive halfback. Temple will give the Hulls a good contest. Restaurant % . University oI Bullalo think il impossible lo untangle the Stele The Allans and Services In cooperation with the Oil ice ol Student individual students can Line, £ Action Line. Through Action why University decision, out vrhere and lind dues,ion. a is indicated. are made, and ge, ACTION when change Do bureaucracy 9 The Wildcats’ forte is defense and therein lies Villanova’s greatest strength. Rich (the Mountain) Moore, ( 6 feet 7 inches, 285 pounds) and 6 foot 3 inch John Treceay are two big reasons why Villanova will be tough for ’68. The Villanova offense isn't quite as certain since at least six sophomores will be in the starting unit, Terry Cunningham, with little varsity experience, will probably quarterback the Wildcat offense, with sophomore \Jark Kirkland in at fullback Tom Boyd (30 receptions in '67) is a proven receiver, but behind him the talent is all green. al . 831-5000 » pillar of defense . • OF LOCKPORT — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion �Unique situation in Erie Count Communication College aims to expand learning Psychiatric program to he offered in core area by Stephen Li| A new facet is being added to the local crime prevention and health services—community psychiatry. It is heacled by Dr. Jack Zusman, a recent addition to the State University of Buffalo School of Medicine staff. Dr. Zusman, an associate professor in the Departments of Psychiatry and Preventive Medicine, comes to this University from the National Institute of Mental Health, Chevy Chase, Md. There he headed the Center for Epidemologic Studies for the past year and a half. He is currently working out of Meyer Memorial Hospital, core area inhabitant’s problems, people residing in the area itself are given training. • Trainees are picked for their common sense, and they experience much easier times coping and establishing rapport with ‘the underprivileged.” Explaining how the program will work, Dr, Zusman indicated that once the worker is established in the neighborhood, people come to him for advice. They tend to be more relaxed with someone of their own background rather than someone of an upper class. He pointed out that many people are unwilling or afraid for one reason or another to go of their own accord. If a problem exisits, the patient is usually referred by a teacher, nurse, or someone interested in helping. The worker is then consulted by a trained specialist regarding the patient’s problems. Rarely does the patient himself come into direct contact with the doctor. Programs like the one attempted here have worked successfully in Denver, San Francisco and San Mateo County, Calif., and the Bronx's Lincoln Hospital, leader in this area of study, “Erie County differs from any other locality previously involved,” stresses Dr. Zusman, as a result of its mixed financial backgrounds. San Mateo County is an unusually wealthy area, and Lincoln Hospital is in a primarily slum area, but, “Erie County is the only one I’ve encountered where Satisfactory results The results of this method have proved to be very satisfactory, Dr. Zusman added. If medication of any sort is needed, it is provided by the worker, and the patient slum dwellers and upper class suburbians reside within such a small locale,” Dr. Zusman commented. is seldom With programs such as the one here, the accepted procedure is to establish a store-front clinic in the core area. At the present time, Dr. Zusman’s program does not have a set location, and is co-using the Erie County Department of Mental Health’s clinic. taken from his environment. By admitting a patient to a hospital, separated from his family, the family unit tends to be broken up. In this case the children usually go into foster homes and the patient finds it harder thereafter to re-establish himself in his niche. For those interested in helping with the program, a drive will be held in six months to recruit prospective volunteers. They are needed to fulfill the goal outlined by Dr. Zusman—“to develop mental health services in Erie County so that no one in need of help will have to do with- Free examinations Among the services provided are free physical examinations for ghetto youth, consultation and training. Community welfare panels are often held there in conjunction with this and other programs. Because of the small number of pro- FOR SALE PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost, irtv mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. “ WANTED WANTED for the Country Day Nursery School, Head Teacher, early childhood degree and experienced in early childhood education. Call 634-3010 833-3832. NEED 5 well dressed college or men, av ROOMMATES WANTED for September, own room, $25.00 month plus share of utilities, near bus line. 886 2833. FEMALE roommate wanted for Fall FEMALE wanted $50.00 including utilities, on bus line, 876-8661. Available after private room. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED typing done in my horned call 892-1784. w jM( PREM Jf86tfl CHRISTIE SCOTT • HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416—295-3925. McCarthy? Write to the delegates now. Information on McCarthy bulletin board. Norton: or call 882-2477. WANT rt^FEw# The Paul Butterfield Blues Band Friday & Saturday 17th August 16th & WAR DRAMA BY THE WORKSHOP THEATER ENSEMBLE AT BAIRD HALL AUDITORIUM TICKETS AT IN IPICMJCDIBIEB-PAIMONO WACNfC PPOOUOION 1 ...the uncommon movie. SUGGESTED fOR M*TURt AUDIENCES BROTHERS COMEDO NORTON HOUR ORTUIO UNION BOX OFFICE SOLDIER FROM THE WARS RETURNING COMPTON SAND MEDNICK STARRING DIRECTED BY JOSEPH J KRySlAK TOM AND DICK SMOTHERS WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS AIR-CONDITIONED ,.o. Phon* MISCELLANEOUS fPING done in my home, call 875 4337. COMING TO THE AUGUST 22 thru 31 S:30pm ftfvlSai AB?OTT & s**'™ printing 1881 Kinmohs Avi, (, f Military) For quick action call 831-3610 S.U.N.Y. at BUFFALO call THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. lems and the university; group and inter will, according to Jim Beckley, assistant to personal dynamics; the biological bases Bennis, "legitimatize for communication; and an anthropological learning which takes place outside of the view of the development of culture in classroom; it will expand, not condemn, residential colleges. the idea of classroom learning.” A possible approach to cross-cultural Essentially, the students in Communicacommunication within the college itself tion College will study the general conwould be to gather four white middle cept of communication, verbal and nonclass students and four black students toverbal, and its impact on others. This will be accomplished in the accepted gether with several foreign students and classroom-seminar approach. The college allow them to experience the environment and compare each other’s reactions and will also attempt to establish a communperceptions in order to learn about each ity in which students will be able to obother and about themselves. However, serve their own reactions and the dynamthere will be no quota system along these ics of a group experience (i.e. University lines for the selected enrollment of Comlife). The college was formed by a group of munication Collee. "We may have 110 ‘WASPs’,” said Mr. Beckley. undergraduates who met with Stewart Edelstein, former president of the Student To be first of colleges Association; Dr. John Andrews, a clinical The Communication College will be the psychologist and assistant professor in the first of President Meyerson’s 30 projected Political Science Department, and Mr. colleges of 1000 students each. These colBeckley. leges will eventually serve as points of By June of this year' the group had identification to counteract the imperobtained offices and dormitory space in sonality of a large campus, while acthe Allenhurst project. So far the colcounting for a quarter to a third of a lege is an unstructured and leaderless student’s curriculum. undertaking, which supposedly makes for Departmental divisions will be mainmaximum flexibility. The only rule imtained, however, so that a professor may posed upon the project by the University retain affiliation with both a college and administration has been a ban on mixed a department. Accordingly, the new Comliving quarters. (The Allenhurst site will munication College will account for apbe coed.) About 500 students have alproximately one-fifth of a student’s course ready expressed interest in Communicaload (three credit hours, if the course is tion College. to be for credit). There will be 110 undergraduates in The amount of work involved will dethe program, half of these resident and pend upon the student’s level of interest. half non-resident; eight core faculty memMr. Beckley, as one of the founders, enbers and 15 affiliated; ten graduate stuvisions the College’s program as an opdents, and 15 staff, members will comtional one, which will take form accordprise the college’s “administration.” ing to the interests and inclinations of the Wide variety of courses participants. He believes that "if you Some examples of ideas for courses arc: give students the chance to be responsible, deviants—how they are defined and dealt they will be.” provost Dr. Warren — erage $4.00 per hour, car necessary, 873-1319. APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT NEEDED for three female Graduate Students in September, desire location near Campus: 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886 0460. with; cross-cultural communication; the impact of organizational structure on community patterns; the literature and philosophy of community development; lin- out." CLASSIFIED and house furnishings, bar gains, set of Encyclopedia Brittanica, like new. call TR 3 4056. 1961 DODGE LANCER, 4 Door Sedan. good condition. Call Pete. TR 6-7439. Spectrum Staff Reporter A new concept in university education will be offered to State University of fessional; iman BOOKS by Arthur Anderson, Jr. 876-2284 A NOTHING EVER HIT YOU LIKE ‘ hummerheab' ■AMMEHEIIB' STARRING ARRING _ VINCE EDWARDS as t ULOR COLOR C0L0R ' Charles Hood JUDY GEESON of of WITH WITH (Co-«tar (Co-star "TO SIR "Tf* SIR LOVF") LOVF"l an# HIT HIT AT CCNTEA AT CCNTEA dean WAN MARTIN MARTIN “HOW TO SAVE A MARRIACE ai RUIN YOUR MARRIA6E TOOR LIFE" IIFE" YA CENTER 380 MAIN .SI, JOHN HARTFORD SPECIAL GUEST STM 1 Friday, August 16, 1968 • * PAULSEN* Rochester War Memorial Thursday, August 22nd Syraenta War Manorial Tuesday, August 2Tth Aik Abeut Charter Bam From Buffala SM-7I7J $4 - $5 - $4 Mail Orders ar Tickets a) Buffala Festival Tfcket Off.tr Starter-Hilter, Hefei Tiakett Alia at U. B. Nation Hall. The Spectrum • Pag* Seven �The Spectrum Editorials ( Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Readers • writings • • morality and nobility” Bruce GI’s ask for letters L. Beyer and Bruce R. Cline stand, waiting to be arrested. To the Editor They are at the Unitarian-Universalist Church at West Ferry St. and Elmwood Ave., just waiting for U.S. Marshals to come and get them. At the present, we are three lonely GI's stationed in Vietnam. We are never in one city or hamlet for any length of time, so therefore we can not give you any definite spot. We are writing to you with the hopes that you may help us with a few of our problems. F0R PRESIDENT in 68 Inevitably, they will be arrested. Their crime is that they refuse to be inducted into the armed forces. One of them put it this way: “I would gladly accept imprisonment and a fine rather than accept the draft. The war is economically ruinous to working people, poor people and black people. We might as well be used to wage a war against Black America. cSiLi ” W8, Some months ago, a California teen-ager wrote the following letter to a large, nationally circulated newspaper. Many persons will, of course, not accept the basically Christian viewpoint of this message. But the heroic act of defiance on the steps, and Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline are performing makes this letter worth rewithin the walls of a church here; printing WeiK Times "You've got to admire a guy who, just a few years ago, was a used-car salesman!" Refractions — — by J. “Why is there an increased number of illegitimate children, an increased divorce rale, a credibility gap, an increase in crime, and an emptiness in so many lives, in other words, immorality? Wars if ever necessary—are always immoral. Fantastically and gigantically so. Maybe this immorality of war feeds the immorality here at home. The reverse might also be true. This would give the pacifist even greater reason to work for peace. — “Several years ago a man wrote out ten rules a for more beautiful world. One rule was Thou shall not kill.’ A hang up we are now finding is that this rule won't work. It won’t work unless we go along with the other nine; like ‘thou shall not commit adultery,' and Thou shall not covet thy neighbor’s | goods].’ On the same bill it says that anyone who is really dedicated to the cause of peace will have to put down drugs. Thou shall have no other gods before me.’ Another fellow, Jesus, simplified it into two commands. Love God and love your neighbor. The point is, peace is something very noble and very moral, and it will not be realized in one’s own mind or throughout the world, until we achieve both morality and nobility.” We don’t know if Mr. Beyer and Mr. (’line defy the draft for such religious ideals. Probably not. More likely their decision is rooted in humanitarian principals, not spiritual ones. They would probably lake exception to much in the above letter. So would we. But isn’t it time we all stopped to evaluate our own like positions on the morality of war? And shouldn't we decide what we are going to do Mr. Beyer and Mr. ('line about it? — — during every Tuesday ond Friday The Spectrum i> published twice weekly from June to September, Friday, the regular academic year, and weekly the of Student Association periods by Faculty the except during examination located at 355 Norton Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc, Offices are Street, Buffalo, New Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main York 14214. RICHARD R HAYNES Summer - - - Editor DANIEL LASSER POWAZEK Managing Editor Business Manager SAMUEL A. v.....Peter Simon Marge Anderson City Editor Campus News Richard Baumgarten Lori Pendrys Sports Feature Editor David L. Sheedy Layout Robert Hs'ang Photography .. Murray Richman VACANT Advertising Copy Editor The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatch,, is forbidden without express consent herein are of the Editor in-Chief. Rights of repoblieation of all other mailer also reserved. Editor-in-Chief. by the determined policy it Editorial Second clott pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. Kepretented for odvertiiing by National Educational Advertiting Service, Inc., 18 E. 30th Street, New York, New York 10022. Contract advertiting rate: $273; tummer rate: $2.25 per column inch. .... Batic rates upon requett. Summer circulation! 10,000. T*l*phon*: Ar*o cod* 716; 7 Pag* Eight • Editorial, 831-2210; Bunn*»», 831-3610. Th* Sp*ctrum Friday, August 16, 1968 L. McCrary J. L. predictably predicted inaccurately the unfolding of the GOP National Convention. He was right about the boredom and ho-humdrum, but wrong about floor fights and seccsssion threats (although the New Republic has since compared Ihc election of 1908 with that of 1860 with some sue cess.) And A is not for Alabama, home of Gcoage Wallace, as I primed, but rather for Agnew. darkest of horses, a Marylander who made the Governor's mansion his home while his foe tried to make every one s home his castle. Southerners arc now placated because soft-spoken Spiro, the domestic expert, car Vies a big slick. This being the last column for the summer and forever. J. I., will attempt to lay his career on the line and piiint a poignant picture in print, indeed a prophecy of the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Stand by. "This is J. L. McCrary in Chicago, the windy city, that wonderful town. Sorry I’m a little lute tonight for the kick-off. democracy fans, but I had a little credentials fight of my own down at the door. A half million National Guardsmen armed with bazookas, tear gas, tanks, tactical nuclear weapons and vicious dogs are down there trying to make this convention safe for democracy. I told them 1 was a college student reporting for The Spectrum, which got me a frisking and a good beating. •‘The big question in everyone's mind this year is will the convention be open For that answer we take you to Mayor Daily," “We naturally wanted an open convention. J. L., but if you haven’t noticed, the convention hall is upwind from the stockyards and for that reason, 1 think the convention will have to be closed." "How about security, Mr. Daily, is it good enough?" “Our security system is so good even Sen. Me Carthv will have a hard time getting in the hall J L," "Thanks. Mayor Daily. Let’s go down to the floor where President Johnson is addressing the delegates," "Mali follow Americans. As we all go bout this here task to select a new President of these United States, I want it made good and clear that this administration has done more than any other in the field of civil rights and the war on poverty. While some critics will say that we proved we can’t have guns and buttter, we’ve proved that we don’t really need the high-price spread, "The peace negotiations in Paris are showing increasing good signs that the ugly war against the aggressors from the north will soon be over. And you can thank my administration for that. "There are those who would accuse our administration of being hawkish and at the same time denounce us for letting a fourth rate power like North Korea capture the Pueblo. We can answer that we are a peace-loving people, only willing to one war at a time. “It is my hope that violence in the streets will stop and it can only stop if we give the people what fight they deserve. "J. L. again. That was a passionate plea from LBJ to stop complaining, reasoning that Hubert has got to be better than Nixon. Stay tuned for the long hot fall.” Before coming here, we were anxiously awaiting our discharge so that we could go home to our girl friends and fiances, hoping to pick up things where we left off. But as many of you may know. “Dear Johns” are a common thing here and very hard to erase. Three-fourths of the men in our squadron have received them since being here and their mail popularity has decreased greatly. As you know, mail to the serviceman overseas is about the only thing to look forward to after days, or even weeks out in the bush during patrols. 1 realize that some college students are deeply against the U S. Forces being in Vietnam, but who are we to argue? Just mere pawns on the chess set overpowered by the King. Maybe you can visualize it from our standpoint? If there is any way possible that you may have some people write to us, just for the sake of cor responding, it would be greatly appreciated. All letters will be promptly answered. This would mean a great deal to us, and give us more courage each time we are faced with unwanted situations. Thank you for your time and concern. Our mailing address is: Box 76B PT9/10 D.W.P.S. U. S. NAVSUPPACT FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695 YN3 Archie S. Henriques SN Michael R. Anderson SN Frederick W. Quinn Suggests ride through Saigon To the Editor; As an alumnus of the State University of Buffalo (February 1968) and presently serving with the Second Infantry Division in Korea, I wish to com ment on the article about Robert Oreenblatt in the July 26, 1968 issue of the The Spectrum. Since Mr, Greenblatt is appalled and shocked at our military bombing of North Vietnam, what views does he have on the recent indiscriminate and mur derous bombing of Saigon by the Communists’ If Mr. Greenblatt is as humanely concerned over the loss of life in the American bombing of the North, why does he fail to show the same concern over the he Red attacks on Saigon? I'll venture to say that believes that the Saigon bombings were caused by “errant American artillery,” as Uncle Ho so in nocently put it. Furthermore, I find it extremely hard to believe that the bombing of the North is “taking place in Vietnam's most populated area, up to 250 miles north of the DMZ." Since both Hanoi and Haiphong are now north of the bomb-zone in North Vietnam is how Mr. Greenblatt made that off-the-wall claim beyond my comprehension. But then, of course, an do not have access to Uncle Ho's propaganda why. since Communists never lie, I can see how and Mr. Greenblatt made that claim. you Mr. Greenblatt, may I sincerely suggest that stop wasting your money and time by visum* bom > Hanoi? Perhaps a half-hour ride through the ed out sections of Saigon will prove a more meai ingful experience. As an American fighting man, one who has bee countiy. summoned by Uncle Sam to serve his a never had any intention of avoiding the draft, when I was called, I answered firmly and proud I am simply sick to my stomach reading garbage this war. When I come home I will proudly hold to sen*head up high, and 1 will do all in my power my country. I suggest it takes more courage to sei one's country than to refuse to do so. ■>. SP4 Philip Fanone Co. C. 2nd Engineer Battalhon 2nd Infantry Division APO SF 96224 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-08-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n61_19680816 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n61 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8368d422f7cb47b0433859095358b51.pdf 9c8154d4973e58a41e31454c57bc80d2 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Sub-Board meeting aims for student cooperation by Arthur S. Anderson Jr. € Three refusin State University ot New ff York at Buffalo JED *■, [ay, August 9, 1968 •>JiVEriSrrY inductioi ARCHIVES Support urged at rally At noon Wednesday, approximately 250 people gathered in the Norton fountain area to give their support to three men who are refusing military induction. These three individuals, all of whom risk possible fines and prison sentences by refusing to be inducted, are: Bruce Beyer, a leader in the Buffalo Draft Resistance Movement, Bruce Cline, a worker in the B.D.R.M., and Revere Perkins. Mr. Perkins is a former student at Alfred University, expelled from that institution because of his support of an Alfred professor who had lost his job because of his anti-Vietnam feelings. Thursday, Mr. Beyer and Mr, Cline sought sanctuary in the Unitarian Church at Elmwood and West Ferry. Mr. Perkins went to the induction center to express his disinterest for serving a two-year tenure in the United States Army. Larry Faulkner, a leader in the B.D.R.M., was the first to speak at the rally. He appealed to the crowd to come to the church Thursday in support of the three men, to come in order to show the solidarity that is behind the ideals the three are trying to uphold. He asked the crowd, “Are we going to stand by that church with Bruce?’’ The crowd expressed its feelings on the matter by a scattering of “yesses.” Mr, Faulkner claimed that the three re- sistors are “standing up for all of us, that they are symbolic representatives for the large mass of students in this country." In an emotional speech, Bruce Beyer, the next speaker appealed to the students at the University to do something about what is happening to our country. He told his listeners that he is seeking sanctuary in the church so that people throughout the country will hear of what is being done to people like him by the oppressive forces within our government. The third person to speak was Bob Cohen, also a leader in the B.D.R.M. Cohen previously had said: “If the authorities come to the church Thursday to get Bruce and Bruce Cline, they may have to do so over our dead bodies.” In a forceful speech Mr. Cohen condemned the war in Vietnam, our present political structure, and the lack of people in this country who are willing to work to improve our society. He received a strong round of applause at the conclusion of his speech. Beyer To end the rally, Bruce Beyer appeared once again. “I feel calm in the face of possible arrest, because 1 know that what I am doing is right. When the Federal marshalls come to drag me out of the church Thursday, I can say to them, “I’m bigger than you are, because I am following the dictates of my conscience.” Senate candidate discusses peace in talk at Buff. State Paul O’Dwyer, Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, asserts that people he has met are more interested in peace than any other issue. Before an informal gathering at State University College at Buffalo, Mr. O’Dwyer singled out the war in Vietnam as the chief difference between himself and incumbent Sen. Jacob Javits. “There was no greater apologist for the Javits after his trip to Vietnam in January of 1966," said the candidate. He further criticized Sen. Javits for giving “complete approval to the ‘domino theory’ that rationalizes our presence in Southeast Asia.” war than Mr. O’Dwyer was skeptical about all “peace plans” now being offered. He said it is impossible for anyone to present a workable solution to the war “in three easy steps.” He called for the presentation of an attitude genuinely dedicated to peace rather than a specific “plan.” Mr. O’Dwyer’s position concerning Vietnam placed him in direct opposition to his party’s leading contender for the presidential nomination, Hubert Humphrey. Indicating that there was no difference between Mr. Humphrey and Richard Nixon on the war issue, Mr. O’Dwyer said he could not support the Vice President. At the Democrat same time, the New York City was cool on the idea of a fourth Spectrum Staff Reporter Action -taken at a Sub-Board I meeting Monday provided for regular meetings of cialions -to consider issues of general student concerns. The student associations in- volved are Graduate, Medical-Dental, Millard Fillmore College, Undergraduate and Student Bar. Representatives of these associations presently meet to discuss only financial issues, dealt with by Sub-Board I. Richard Schwab. Student Association president and chairman of the Board, mentioned the value of a unified student opinion presented to the faculty or administration concerning issues of University-wide policy or concern. He also noted the divisions of the Graduate and Undergraduate Associations in the past year. President Meyerson has introduced the possibility of student representation on all Faculty Senate ocmmittees, and Dr, Joseph Fradin, chairman of the Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate, recently approached Mr. Schwab on the desirability of greater student participation in University policy decisions. Mr. Schwab has thus proposed a regular concovation of the executives of each student group to consider strategy and appointments to University commit- representative tees. Reservations expressed at the sub-board meeting concerned the possible loss of individual action of the different associations, the dangers of institutionalism and top-heaviness, and the autonomy and A new credit course to be offered this fall, The City, will enable students to familiarize themselves with the Buffalo community. The objective of the course is “to change the situation and attitudes of the total community by working through politics, the educational system and social work to make a total community that trust and work together for common goals,” according to Tracy Cottone, second vice president of the Student Association. The two semester course will involve a semester of academic work followed by a term of field experience. Miss Cottone said that the course is based on the assumption that “learning can take place satisfactorily both within and without the present University structure,” Favors CO revisions ing and evaluating books in such areas as education, racism, crime and legal establishment, employment and economies. Since students will be free from scheduled obligations on campus, including lectures, they can arrange a flexible pattern of scholarly work and field experience. Mr. O’Dwyer expressed dissatisfaction with the present draft system in general. He cited a lottery system or the creation of a volunteer army as reasonable alternatives to methods now in practice. The candidate called for an examination of the laws governing the use of drugs and marijuana. He asserts that there is a difference between marijuana and narcotics that is “least understood by the older generation, especially those in law enforcement. We must evaluate the facts and deal differently with both in our penal code.” When asked about his differences with Gov. Rockefeller, Mr, O’Dwyer emphasized the field of eduaction. He recommended extending New York City’s concept of a free university system to a statewide level. He hopes this would provide a college education for all capable students. association and the differences among them were brought out. For example, as was emphasized by the past year’s rift of Millard Fillmore College and the English Department, the relative academic standing of the night and day schools is often in dispute. each, Student involvement in decition* Dr. Fradin’s Committee of Student Affairs is to “begin work on a general plan for the involvement of students in the decision making processes of the University.” Regardless of institutional difficulties and inevitable problems that will arise, the members of Sub-Board I saw a unitary body as the most effective means of fulfilling this desire. Dr. Fraddn will be invited to future meetings of the body. At the same meeting, funds were authorized for three student organizations—$750 for the Law School Loan Association, following a request of that amount ($350 for three delegates to the National Student Bar Association convention, $400 for freshman orientation, all to be repaid by student fees); $265 to.the Commuter Council and $890 to the Graduate Student Association. This figure included the financing of a visitor to Cuba, who will be among 50 Americans invited by the Cuban government through SDS. He will offer firsthand information to the student body and hopefully serve as convocation speaker. Innovative city course to be introduced in fall party. He feels it is “physically impossible for such a party to mount a meaningful campaign at this time.” He pointed to a similar effort in 1948 and termed it a “dismal failure.” In reply to a question about present draft laws, Mr. O’Dwyer spoke favorably of more liberal provisions for conscientious objectors. Calling the present criteria too restrictive, he favors extending the draft law to make allowances for what he called a “matter of individual conscience,” sanctity of minority opinion. However, it was pointed out that the exact role and powers of any unitary body were not at issue, only the feasibility of such a body. The academic work will consist of read- May vary The nature of the course may vary with the individual student. Miss Cottone explained that some students may wish to live or work in one or more areas of the city for an extended period of time, interspersing this with periods of studying and writing on campus. Others may wish to alternate between city and campus more frequently. Options open to participants include the possibility of placement in an agency or institution, or individual observation in a segment of the community without any regular assignment. Miss Cottone emphasized that “the educational gains for the student will rest on the student’s own scholarly and field activities, on interdisciplinary seminars and faculty supervision, and on the good will, cooperation and informal teaching activities of the residents of the city itself.” The course, masterminded by student Tom Potter, is open to all students, who may contact him at 831-3446 for more information. Books destro ed Representative of Afro-Asian Bookstore calls act intentional The State University of Buffalo was the scene of an alleged “book burning” on the evening of July 30. The books involved were the property of the Afro-Asian Bookstore in Exile, temporarily set up in Norton lobby. They had been kept in overnight storage in room 105, Norton Hall, Included were pamphlets from North Vietnam and works dealing with the life of Malcolm X and black history. A member of the Norton Hall maintenance staff destroyed them, claiming he thought they were garbage. Gerald Gross, a representative of the bookstore, termed the act “deliberate.” He said the books had been stored in the same room for several months. Mr. Gross claimed many books were hard-covered and stored in a heavy, plainly marked box. Dr, Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Dean of Students, called the destruction of the materials “very unfortunate,” He insisted the maintenance man, a state employee, had no knowledge of what the books were about. According to Dr, Lorenzetti the burning was “clearly an error.” He said Miss Dorothy Haas, co-ordinator of Student Activities and Norton Hall director, has apologized and offered a remittance for the lost books. Mr. Gross estimated the value of the books at $200. �Judy Collins will give Workshop Repertory plays concert at Melody Fair Theater review Spectrum Th»at»r R»vimwr Students of the Workshop Repertory son, mumbles his jabberwacky with a sardonic little grin. The two babbling sanctimonious nitwits savor every ounce of suffering in the house and offer a provocative contrast to the feeling but hardened weekends at the theater at 1645 Elmwood Ave. Take a Wildflower, put it in the round, blend in a soft guitar background, and let the enchanting voice drift through the night air. This is what a Judy Collins concert is like. distressingly and appropriately funereal as they talk somberly to the dying man, who is invisible to the audience. by Richard Parlmutter ’> The evening commences poorly, but im- proves with the passing of time. night concert at Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Her background in the entertainment field stems from her studies as a concert pianist, and it wasn't until years after that she took up the guitar and began her career as a folksinger. Folk music has gained wider currency through her efforts in promoting the folk idiom. Accompanying herself on six and 12 string guitars, she has a good rapport with her material, whether it be a Dylan or Beatles tune or a song of her own mother. The first of the one-acters is Arrabal’s “Picnic on the Battlefield," an annoyingly inane interpretation of the futilities and absurdities of man’s most devastating Allegorical French Revolution The third dramatic section of the evening is an original mime which succeeds surprisingly well at bringing the evening to its emotional peak. The theme is the French Revolution, told in allegorical mime, and relating the intense hatred and spite pervading the bodies and souls of the common people. plague—war. The situation is ridiculous enough: A soldier who sounds like he just entered puberty is visited by his boisterous parents for a lunch on the battlefield. The dialogue is loaded with such profound repartees as “Are you wounded?”, “No, I never was lucky.” creative talent. “Since You Asked’ and “Sky Fell” are two of her most recent compositions, which appear in her new album “Wild Flower.” Another song on that album, called “Albatross” is supposed to be dedicated to Joan Baez. The players are most impressive as they move torturously slowly to the haunting sound of the guillotine playing its gruesome song. The barbarism is climaxed when the King and Queen are decapitated. The players have that insatiable desire for blood; they must now act out the Reign of Terror. The audience has been made to feel sympathy, horror and now futility as the people, diminshed in number, are in the same groping, torturous state as before. The acting is adequate; parents Peter Sanfilipo and Dotti Drummer are almost entertaining; but the play and direction are weak. Whatever comment on war is being attempted is about as moving as a pot of boiling potatoes. All is not lost, for the troupe redeems itself with a curious adaptation of Ghelderode’s “Piet Bouteille,” a brief but effective study of human pain, misery and repugnance. DAVID OSEIZNICKS«ooucto.o» mmgmei miicmos GONE WITH THE WIND" Winner of Ten hark gable Ariiileiny VIVIEN LEIGH Awards. LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA dcllAVILLANl) AIR CONDITIONED - 1 833-8216 KENSINGTON at BAILEY KENSINGTON newest folk music trends. Their songs are filled with descriptive passages and poweful social messages. Cohen’s love songs are filled with agony of lost love and the sweet fruits of a satisfied complete love. Judy Collins expresses herself in these sqngs and portrays the emotion of them quite strongly. Her voice at times can be distant and removed, while with another song it comes out light and lilting with a very happy delivery. Appearing with Miss Collins is a soulful trio minus one—otherwise known as Sam and Dave. They’ve produced such hits as “I’m a Soul Man” and “Hold On, I’m Coming.” Tickets for the Sunday concert are available at Norton Ticket Office. As part of their Summer Theater program, the Workshop Repertory Theater will present two plays on the State University of Buffalo campus. The programs include two one-act plays concerning the problem of war and its effect on society. Joseph Krysiak, artistic director of the Workshop Theater, will direct both productions. The plays are "Soldiers From the Wars Returning" by British playwright David Campton and "Sand" by Murray Mednick, an American author. The program will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings for three weeks, opening Aug. 15. Tickets for the Baird Hall show are available at the Norton Ticket Office. DIRECT FROM ROADSHOW NOW AT POPULAR PRICES In new screen splendor... Hie most magnificent picture ever! forms the works of Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen in her albums. Both of Baird to house war plays What was it all for? Joan Morrocco and Bruce Turek are Some of her other successful albums are In My Life, Judy Collins In Concert, and Golden Apples In the Sun. She per- CLASSIFIED FOR MUSTANG like new, $1550, call after five p.m. 695-3359. 1967, * 1965 DODGE CORONET, Automatic, Spiked snow tires, excellent con. A win poi peep country, 831-obbo. dition, leaving ■£— LIVING ROOM SOFA $25.00, living room chair $10.00, Maple bed and chest, excellent condition, TF 6-3621. BOOKS and house furnishings, bar gains, set of Encyclopedia Brittanica, like new, call TR 3-4056. 1961 DODGE LANCER, 4 Door Sedan, good condition. Call Pete, TR 6-7439. - BANJO $25.00. Call in perfect APARTMENT WANTED rrFf r NEEDED for rr three . female Graduate Students In September, des jre location near Campus: 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886 0460. . APARTMENT , - . ., .-: ; .... —-—— FENOR call 831-3610 FURNITURE FOR SALE, quite reason able ' during the day, call 8311411 A,,er 51 cal1 893-7406. SALE SPRINT, For quick action — PERSONAL LARRY. I desperately need those phil- osophy notes possible. Donna. gave I Room you, as soon as 208 PE. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost, immediate F.S. 1. premiums financed. IPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. condition, 832-3229. MELODY FAIR Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda Sunday, Aug. 18 — 8:30 P.M. PETE FOUNTAIN Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 $5.00 — — $4.50 Proudly Present Buttons The Brass PROM ROCHESTER, N. Y. WANTED WANTED for the Country Day Nursery School, Head Teacher, early childhood degree and experienced in early childhood education. Call 634-3010 or 833-3832. NEED 5 well dressed college men, av- erage $4.00 per hour, car necessary, call 873-1319. ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE for Fall Semester preferrably Jr. or Sr. who leans to ward the “left or center.” 837-9097. FEMALE roommate wanted for Fall $50.00 including utilities, on bus line private room, 876-8661. MISCELLANEOUS NEED MONEY? Be a sales representative for a socio-politico-satrical new poster line. Ideal for individuals and organizations. Write for complete poster profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT. Box 427, Wayzata, MN 55391. HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416—-295-3925. WANT McCarthy? Write to the dele gates now. Information on McCarthy bulletin board, Norton: or call 882-2477. COMING TO THE THE 1910 FRUITGUM CO. Saturday AUGUST 10 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 DANCING 9:30 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. Pour Big Shows. Admission $2 — CHRISTIE SCOT ■ 50* off with student I.D. Card THE MIRAGE Located in Transit Lanes, Transit Rd. 1 mile North of Main St., Williamsville, N. Y. (DEPEW EXIT, N.Y.S. THRUWAY - TURN LEFT) Friday and Sunday MELLOWBRICK RODE Admission: $1.00 Pago Two O Tho Spectrum • Friday, August 9, 1968 IN A RKJ1AB0 ...the uncommon movie. ISUGGCSTtO row MATUWt~MIO«MCjSj (Pw«aJ» WtKM ■uri All I p A �Workshops are planned Entertainment Mariposa Festival opens Calendar Friday, August 9; PLAYS: “The Three Musketeers,” MUSICAL: “The Sound of Music,” Jane Powell, Webb Tilton, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. through Aug. 10 PLAY: “The Chemmy Circle,” Francis Hyland, Paxton Whitehead, Shaw 2 p.m., “Romeo and Juliet,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater; “The Seagulls,” 2 p.m., "Waiting for Godot,” 8:30 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. Thursday, August 15: Se A,„ A Midsummer Nights PLAYS: Dream/' Festival Theater 8:30 pan. The Seagull, Avon Theater, 8.30 :s p.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAYS: “Picnic on the Battlefield” and “Piet Bouteille”, Workshop Repertory Theater. Elmwood Ave 8:30 m pm Saturday, August 10: CONCERT: Chamber Music, Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 11 a.m. EXCURSION: Stratford Festival, I plays selected from those below, § buses leave from Norton Hall PLAYS; “The Three Musketeers," I 2 p.m., “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater; “The Seagull,” 2 p.m., “Cin- Returning” and “Sand,” Baird Hall, Workshop Repertory Theater Summer Theater Programs. Thurs., Fri. and I £l P ... ..... ... Sat, for three weeks ot AVC I S I 1 derella,” 8:30 p.m., Avon || I no-f n Theater, Melody Richard Fiohil, one of the directors of this year’s festival, said; “We’re having it on an island because it’s such a perfect setting for a folk festival. When you take that Central Island Ferry, it’s like escaping the drab reality of the mainland and entering an altogether new reality on the island. The trip on the boat to the island is like an experience in itself.” , ,. § ~ , II a penny) ium, Rochester, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “To Catch a Thief,” Norton | Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAYS: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “Waiting for | || Godot,” Avon Theater. 7:30 p.m., Is Stratford, Ont. COLVIN: “For Love of Ivy” (and oak and sumac . . .) GLEN ART: “A Man and a Woman” and “Live for Life” (what can one add) GRANADA: “Therese and Isabelle” (safest method of birth control) KENSINGTON: "Gone With the Wind” (wish it would) NORTH PARK; “Petulia” (tip toe | Dough- National Youth OrO’Keefe Center, f ill Toronto, 8:30 p.m. Frank N. Felicetta, commissioner of the DO YOU QUALIFY? TO ATTEND Band and Howlinjig The Lively Set For the Finest HAIR STYLING, RAZOR WNY's best club lor singles 3000 members (50-50) 3584 QUALIFICATIONS MALES—College graduate*, military cers or professionally employed. FEMALE—Employed or student (everyone must be single 20-35) offi- THINK FOR YOURSELF AND SEE FOR YOURSELF FRI., AUG. 9, 1968 9:30-1:30 A M. at the - 620 HOLIDAY INN Delaware MUSIC LIVE Ave. (near North St.) - HEELS & TIES in CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza CLOSED MONDAYS—— The Country Day School | 6320 MAIN STREET in nC£ -A. % Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired Whife-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs Juice - Home Fries Sausage or Bacon Coffee • 89* Across from Hayes Hall 3248 Main St. at Heath all Professionally Staffed 634-30110 • — or things i consist.” SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING 833-3832 >*¥******¥*¥***¥*�*¥****¥******�***********. ALL YOUR PSYCHEDELIC NEEDS � STROBE LIGHTS � PEACE BUTTONS � INCENSE � PEACE MEDALLION � PRISM GLASSES � TINTED , SUN GLASSES 4 } . . RE NEW LOCATION, DIAGONALLY ACROSS MAIN STREET FROM HAYES HALL Open From 10 A.M. 5 P.M. Monday Saturday - ■ a**********************************************,; LET'S GO — PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — . —Col. 1:16,17 — — PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION BEING ACCEPTED “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth" Gen 1:1 “By Him were ail things created, Him WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 14226 • Universalist-Unitarian Church of Amherst Creation of Universe by If you missed the Newport Folk Festival, then Mariposa is the next best thing, if not a better thing. Toronto is only about 100 miles away and can be reached in less than two hours. This festival is set up to please all types of folk enthusiasts and group rates are available on tickets. Wolf. i Bible Truth CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER more experienced performers going through each folk piece with their students, so they’ll get it right. If you want to improve your folk music talents, what better place than this? Saturday and Sunday, the evening concerts will begin at 7:30 p.m. Some of the other talents who will entertain are Steve Gillette. Henry Crowdog, Booker White, Mike Clooney, t the' Bill Monroe Blues Buffalo Police Department, and several police chiefs of the surrounding areas will analyze “Gaps in the Resources of Law Enforcement Agencies” at 4:30 p.m. “Failure of Citizen Concern” will be the topic of a 5:30 p.m. discussion with panelists including John M. Galvin and Mrs. William Sims. Rep. McCarthy will conclude the program with a summation of the talks. Earlier this afternoon WBFO will present a rebroadcast of a speech prepared for radio by University President Martin Meyerson, titled “How to View a City." WBFO broadcasts at 88.7 me. FM. Following at 3:30 p.m., a panel, including Family Court Justices Raymond R. Niemer and John S. Conable, will discuss “Injustice Within Our System of Justice.” Along with the artsy-craftsy stuff, there will be a great number of music workshops taught by the performers in the evening concerts. Mr. Flohil said the participants in the workshops will be students more than teachers, with the Another folk star, whose talents will the three day festival, is Oscar Brand. Along with performing in the evening concerts, he will be working in one of the 25 folk workshops that will be going on during the day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. WBFO to broadcast programs with focus on prevention of crime At 3 p.m. Richard L. Braun, executive assistant, criminal division, U.S. Department of Justice, will speak on “Crime Control and the Safe Streets Act of 1968.” sweet tooth. span — This afternoon radio station WBFO will broadcast a conference on “Assisting the Community on Crime Prevention and Control” sponsored by Congressman Richard D. McCarthy. As part of the workshops and entertainment scene, there will be international folk dance groups (most of the groups brought their own instrumental groups to provide background music). Also as part of the workshop scene, you can learn to make a steel drum, or construct a kite, or even make home-made candy for your Workshop with Oscar Brand through . . . oops) TECK: “Doctor Doolittle” (the love of a boy and his 2 headed llama) ii chestra of Canada, Folk dancing included This year’s folk concerts will feature the talents of Miss Joni Mitchell, the blonde-haired beauty who writes all the great folk material for people like Judy Collins and Tom Rush. She has a soft lithe singing voice and the looks to go with it, as seen on the Tonight Show earlier this year. Miss Mitchell will open the concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the program area of the park. II I CONCERT; - MOVIES IN BUFFALO: AMHERST and CINEMA; “The Odd Couple” (Hershey and Spock) DTTPC r BUFFALO: “Bandolero” (used for | Dlno s vlno and bul,ets) CENTER: “Hammerhead” (Vince II Edwards as a sharky cop) CENTURY: “2001: A Space Odys- I sey” (great to see while stoned) CINEMA I: “Never A Dull Moment” II (hew true it is) CINEMA H: “How Sweet It Is” i; (never a dull moment) CIRCLE ART: “Battle of Algiers” (this ain’t about Horatio’s fight to save I CONCERT: Ruggiero Ricci, violin; i Walter Susskind, conducting, Stratford Festival Orchestra. Festival The| ater. Stratford, Ont. |; Monday, August 12: CONCERT: John Davidson, Melody | Fair, 8:30 p.m. through Aug. 17 PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s || Dream,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m. | Tuesday, August 13: CONCERT; Herb Alpert and the TiIII juana Brass, War Memorial Auditor- I “ lists will be featured at the three concerts. All types of folk music will fill the island from howling blues to bluegrass pickin’, from gospel spirituals to hard rock and electric rock; there will even be a good representation of French folk songs from a man named Vignon from Montreal. ronto. Ont. conductor: Wednesday, August 14: PLAY: “Danny and the boys.” Melody Fair, 2 p.m. i 8 :3 ° ? tk Theater, 8:30 § Festival Theater, 2 p.m., Stratford, .. II Michael Senturia, 4:30 p.m. a™ | I ... ***** “«“"»“ 6® Raportar The site of this year’s folk festival is Toronto Island in Lake Ontario. In years past, the festivities were held at Iness Lake, Ont., which is southwest of To- Sunday, August 18: CONCERT: Ravi Shankar, silarist, | c U Symphonette, , guest Albnght-Knox, ii « .... i I p.m. II Stratford, Ont. Sunday, August 11: CONCERT: Judy Collins, , Staff TORONTO—Tonight marks the opening concert of the eighth annual Mariposa Folk Festival. It is Canada’s largest folk festival and will run Aug. 9. 10 and 11. ™e ®® ag U p m., Stratford, Ont. FILM: “The Devil Is a Woman,” || Norton Conefrence Theater, 3:30 and | 8 P mFriday, August 16: PLAYS: “The Three Mustketeers,” if Festival Theater, 2 and 8:30 p.m.; |; “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 |; I I A ... Howling Wolf was described by Newsweek as having a voice “like a bucket of rusty nails” and his blues group has a gutteral sound that might just drive that little old island right out of the Provinces. by Jim Brennan Spiclrum U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 * HORSEBACK RIDING SPECIAL $1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE at — SWEATSHIRTS LIMIT 1 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. JMO Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd,, Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF Phone Lockport • • MAIN STREET •UFFAtO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 Across From Clomont Hall 5a? • • • — LOCKPORT 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion Friday, August 9, 1968 • Tha S pact rum a Paga Thraa �E Editorials Pini ° ° nS Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless The Church won’t bend Church’s traditional ban on artificial contraception, is in itself a hard ‘Pill’ for many to swallow. Many Catholics had hoped at least for a statement condoning the use of birth control pills. Many Church theologians feels that pills are “moral” because they do not artifically obstruct the procreative process as do intrauterine devices, condoms, prophylactics, spermial jelly and other birth-preventing contraptions. For them, and millions of married Catholics, Paul’s encyclical was a big disappointment. But pressure won’t change the Roman Catholic Church. So it’s useless for bands of priests and government officials and non-Catholic religious leaders to keep wringing their hands, and chanting the woes of an over-populated world. Refractions INDEPENDENT fWTTiJ^ by J. L. McCrary 'STAND UP FOR AMERICA' & <&> earth. Tis a strange world here. Years ago I wrote that much is not good—that everything, everyone, is insane—and yet, everything is much worse now. For example, I’ve told you much about man’s religions, many of which claim God’s allegiance and compassion. They pray to Him and actually believe that He has time to answer each request. Isn’t it incredible? One group, who call themselves “Roman Catholics,” also give much credence to a mortal in Rome they call the Pope. The Pope, they say, is infallible. Few have ever even disputed the idea. Galileo, if you remember, once argued that the Earth moves about the sun, and darn near got his head chopped off for it. He’s condemned by the Rome establishment to this very day! The Pope on a recent occasion set the Roman Catholic world in turmoil by involving himself in matters quite out of his domain—he said that con party conventions in this nation’s consciousness. traception is sinful. It will not because we have become immune to Let me explain. Contraception is a scientific genocide. device, sometimes a pill, which prevents birth, so that humans do not multiply with the rapididy and Hitler’s liquidation of the Jews, the atomic gusto of rabbits or hares, on whose sexual prowess bombing of Japan, the Vietnam War have had a I’ve reported to you earlier. skin-thickening, soul-deadening effect on us that The Pope is a bachelor. He’s never been marno one cares or dares to measure. An event fully he took vows to the as awful, a precedent 'just as dangerous as the ried and he never will because Bing spiritual leader, he’d be wont to Nazi “final solution" is slipping by us while our contrary. commit a sin, which multiplication—or its attempt diplomats wring their hands and profess neutral—is when you’re not married, according to church ity, while our people excuse themselves with condoctrine. fusion over the issues. Can you conceive it? The very conception of a There is only one issue: Will we witness the man who has never multiplied—-or even added as slaughter of 8,000,000 people or do all in our power far as I can make out—is telling experienced conto prevent it? Does every nation-state have a liceivers that they can’t contracept! cense to commit genocide? Is any minority group Well sir, that’s not all. Hold ycur breath. Many safe anywhere if the Biafrans can be starved and of the Pope’s right hand men—called Cardinals, slaughtered to extinction in the name of “national Bishops, Pawns and such—are saying that the unity?” Pope’s ponderous pronouncement is “refreshing in this time of turbulence” or “just ducky in this disIf the reader has an ounce of empathy remainage.” ing, please expend it on a five word letter to Sec. astrous “The Pope has spoke,” said one eminent Cardiof State Dean Rusk Recognize Biafra. Airlift nal, “and pills are poison.” food NOW! Charles and Angeliki Keil Speaking of pills, there’s ’nother that’s hard to swallow here. In a country called the United States, they are presently going through the motions of choosing a new leader. They do that through what To the Editor: is known as a convention. A convention is staged on a platform where all In the old west, horse thieves were shot or hung. elements of the party are supported. Rightist What protection is available to those who park has-beens and exponents of the new politics are their bicycles on campus? all cheered. The object is to choose the man who Last week I parked my bicycle near Lockwood has had the most experience at leading, like a Library, and when I came out, I found that it had vice president or a former vice president. Two been partially stripped. As a visiting summer stulosers equal a winner. dent, I find it hard to believe. This whole place is a scream. I can’t put it all one letter. Wars continue, along with murder, in Would someone actually take parts of the gearriots, hate, brutality and genocide. Man has not shift and remove several clamps? learned a thing since this whole experiment began, and knowledge only gives him new ingenius ways How shoddy! to murder, riot, and express hate, brutality, genoPerhaps others have suffered similar abuse cide . . . I call for more protection. Yours truly, Frank Gordon Satan, They might better bring pressure upon nations to divert u Vrtef some money used for armaments to more peaceful, humanitarian projects. Like expanding the world’s food supply. "Judging from the people we've signed up already, I'd say California has a higher class of racist than Or building industry in underdeveloped countries. Or reAlabama!" conof an effective means of birth searching development trol that would be acceptable to all; that is, perfecting the ’ rhythm method. It is perfectly within the capabilities of man to feed his kind. No one has to starve. It is only the ruthlessness of Earth’s politics and the heartlessness of her leaders that allows children to die of hunger. The technology exists to turn deserts into wheat fields, for to sand dunes into artificial lakes. It is man’s deliberate, calEditor: culated refusal to grant resources in proportion to need, to To the people The of Biafra are rapidly being extermaid imagined enemies, to adopt modern farming techniques, inated. This brute fact of today ought to overto halt his endless, senseless arms race that has caused food shadow the Vietnam War and the hoopla of the Readers writings Pleads shortages. Snarling at the Pontiff won’t feed anybody. Working to soften men’s hearts might. during every Tuesday and Friday The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Fridays from June to September, the regular academic year, and weekly except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. RICHARD U. HAYNES Sommer Editor Managing Editor DANIEL LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Manager — — — — Campus News Marge Anderson City Editor .Peter Simon Richard Baumgarten Feature Editor ..Lori Pendrys Sports Layout L Sheedy David Photography Hsiang Robert Murray Richman VACANT Advertising Copy Editor The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum i.t served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all newt dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of ail other matter herein are alto reserved. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate: $2.25 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Summer circulation: Telephone: 10,000. Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. SUMMER BOARD CONTRACTS AVAILABLE ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION For details call 8314339 or contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall. UNION; NORTON MON.-THURS. 7:30 SAT INTERIM CAMPUS: MON.-FRI. Pagt Four • AM. 10 P.M. 7:30 A M. 5 P.M. 11:00 A M. -1:30 P.M. 9 A M. 1:30 P.M. - - The Spectrum e Friday, August 9, 1968 That venerable old Mississippi riverboat captain, Sam Clemens or Mark Twain, once did a noble piece of writing which he titled “Letters from the Earth.” The letters were allegedly written by Satan, whose sarcastic wit wrought God’s wrath. He was thusly banished, and came to Earth to see how God’s peculiar experiment—Man—was doing. The Letters were filled with man’s inhumanity, peculiarity, insincerity, incredulity and, naturally, his stupidity. Now let’s suppose that Twain—or Satan—was sitting around today, watching the Czechs liberalize, the Republicans vocalize, the Pope philosophize, the war demoralize; indeed, let’s monopolize on such a situation and say it as seen through their eyes, in another time, another letter from the aid Biafra — Asks bicycle protection � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-08-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n60_19680809 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n60 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/826f544d9d0663da496699cfe10df391.pdf eaa265dec32aa289571f3ee17b222aa1 PDF Text Text The Spectrum u «, ci sj State University of New York VolTui, ftal cvj uxr No. 59 _JUi < 4 * 9 Inner city students to he admitted in fall 4 Under a plan approved July 19 by the Executive Committee of the University’s Faculty Senate, 100 minority group students from the metropolitan Buffalo area will be admitted to the State University of Buffalo in September. This plan is to be accomplished through the extension of the enrollment quota for the forthcoming academic year and an adjustment of the admissions criteria. Dr. Thomas E. Connelly, vice chairman of the committee, called the project, “one of the most exciting educational enterprises that have been proposed with respect to the inner core city.” Beginning Monday, the University’s Of- fice of Admissions, with the assistance of various organizations and agencies of the non-white community, will begin recruiting students, all of whom live within commuting distance of the University. The plan has grown from proposals of students and faculty, culminating in a specific recommendation of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, headed by Dr. James A. Moss. The concept has the endorsement of the Faculty Senate Committee on the Education Policy and Planning, chaired by Dr. Cesar L, Barber. The Black Students Association, a campus organization, has been helpful to the committee in developing the plans. The plan is in keeping with President Martin Meyerson’s charge to the Select Committee at the announcement of its inception to “enlarge substantially the proportion of non-white and Spanishspeaking students attending our Univer- sity.” Details of admission, curriculum and financing are being developed by the appropriate University offices and committees. The program’s initiators anticipate that it will rely heavily upon faculty tutorial assistance to be volunteered by individual faculty members. The Select Committee emphasized that the program is not to affect the regular admissions quota of the University. Enrollment of the 100 students is to be in addition to the original University plans for the forthcoming academic year. A project director is yet to be named, Volunteers needed Resistance stages rally A noon rally Wednesday in the Haas Lounge centered on the “2 -f 2 is on my mind” theme of the Resistance. The popularity of this message, according to Russell Smith, graduate student and member of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, means that the “average kid, not just the college student, is beginning to have fundamental doubts and questions concerning the war.” “The message of the Resistance is affecting the lives of the average Buffalo kid.” Explaining the strategy of the Resistance, Bruce Beyer, a student who faces imprisonment and a fine for refusing induction, said that it is simply “enough people saying ‘Hell no, we won’t go’.” Mr. Beyer also discussed the recent ac- tion by the Unitarian Church expressing sympathy with draft resisters and offering sanctuary in their churches. As long as people are in complicity with the Selective Service,” he concluded, the killing will be done in their name.” William Mayrl also a member of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, then appealed for volunteers to work at the Draft Information Center at 937 Ferry St. He explained the activities of the Center and the success that the Union has had with the people in the Buffalo community. “Our prime purpose is to resist the war. The most effective way to stop the war is to resist it where it hits closest—the Selective Service. But we are not a one issue Union. The office is a base in the community from which to plan action.” Raps ‘deception’ A former math professor at Cornell, Robert Greenblatt recently visited Hanoi and the Paris peace talks. He blasted Pres. Johnson for alleged "deception“ about the bombing halt. TV. Viet bombed more since halt Hanoi visitor charges , The “false promise” of the Paris peace talks was challenged here Wednesday evening by Robert Greenblatt, visitor to both Hanoi and Paris. From June 9 until June 20 Mr. Greenblatt talked in Paris to both sides in the peace negotiations, after visiting Hanoi in May. Mr. Greenblatt focused on what he called the deception of the Johnson administration—the “politics of escalation". In the past five months, he said, there have been many changes on the American scene, but essentially none in Vietnam, Enumerating the changes, he explained that the fear of the possible use of tactical nuclear weapons (proposed in January) has subsided and Khe Sanh is no longer strategically important. Senator William Fulbright, claimed Mr. Greenblatt, has investigated the possibility that Khe Sanh was purposely made to draw enemy forces in order to unify public opinion in the United States against the North Vietnamese. Also a change on the American scene is the fact that President Johnson has disclaimed presidential aspirations in 1968. To Mr, Greenblatt, these signs are deceptive. Illustrating this “deception,” he said that 13,000 more troops have been sent to Vietnam and more bombs have been dropped on North Vietnam after March 31 (when Mr. Johnson announced the bombing halt) than before. This bombing, the speaker claimed, is taking place in Vietnam’s most populated area, up to 250 mile north of the DMZ. "Spectacle of bombs" To counter this diplomatic move, Mr. Johnson issued the March 31 statement, but so quickly that the bombing policy for the next day could not be altered. This precipitated “the spectacle of bombs 250 miles north of the DMZ.” Mr. Greenblatt theorizes that the speech was only a propaganda ploy and that Mr. Johnson did not expect the enemy to accept. When they did, he delayed on such issues as an acceptable site for peace talks in order to gain time to form a coherent policy. Describing the spectre of chemical and biological warfare, he said he believes that the war cannot be won otherwise. A purple heart marine veteran in the aud- ience concurred. The anti-war speaker concluded with a to resistance: “As long as things continue as they are, Hubert Humphrey will not walk the streets if I have anything to do with it”. call Mr. Greenblatt’s address concluded that “the war goes on . . . and so does the Resistance.” Sponsored by the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union, the program was designed to bring the Buffalo community “out of a summer lull caused by a false sense of security.” The speaker is a former mathematics professor at Cornell University who left academia and became the national di- rector of the October March on Washing- ton. Resigns to gain freedom Turning to U.S. politics, Mr. Greenblatt theorized that dissent here was more intense before it was channeled into respectability by the McCarthy and Kennedy candidacies—too intense for Mr. Johnson to freely continue the war. The president therefore resigned to gain free reign, to create a climate of false promise disarming to his opposition, and to place in office a man ■'favorable to his thought (Vice President Humphrey). He also cited a New York Times report recently that there will be no draft callups in August or September; opposition is silenced until after the election. Mr. Greenblatt also gave his explanation of the March 31 announcement of President Johnson. March 29, Pham Van Dong (the North Vietnamese Prime Minister) agreed tojalk to Charles Collingwood, then visiting Hanoi, about the circumstances under which North Vietnam would negotiate. The date set was April 3. Obviously a major policy statement, this message was relayed to Washington March 30, taking the President by complete surprise, according to Mr. Greenblatt. a two day program of Resistance reminders Robert Greenblaftt As long as things continue as they are, Hubert Humphrey will not walk the streets if I have anything to do with it." �Music of our times The 6overnight success myth 9 that covers his entire personality and be- by Shaldon H. Bergman Spectrum Staff The sudden emergence of a singer the 8 ohenomenon of the “overnight1 success s only a press agent’s illusion One does into a studio, overwhelm the management, and instantly produce a "million-seller smash.” I became aware of this when I met Debbi ” f L 11 means bein 8 tau 8 bt to sing ,n a unique manner. It emails working with a choreographer to learn how to move on a ". image. It ends months later with the Each Wednesday and Friday> approximately 150 freshmen leave the State University of Buffalo after being subjected to three days of testSi tours, conferences, lectureSi advisement and registration. AcCQrding ’ to Miss sheila rancher, director Now the matter is entirely a question of whether the record company has properly designed to introduce University life. ing Reporter Sing Lynn Erdtacher. Debbi has studied voice, ballet and acting, Her parents have poured thousands of dollars into her pursuit of stardom (singing lessons alone were $20 a week). What is really surprising however, is the fact that there are hundreds of girls like Debbi who are equally talented. The recording industry is one of the most difficult citadels of art to breach. First, you must have a contact, an ‘in.’ Only those with pull and ‘chutzpah’ are even going to get this far. Once you know someone, you submit a tape and this is made to run a gauntlet surpassing anything the Iroquois ever dreamed up. The would-be singer stands on the quality of his voice alone —there are no electronic gimmicks at his command. Only after the tape has passed the screening committee does it go to the A4R man. He has the final say for he is being paid as much as $250,000 a year for accurate appraisals. If he puts his imperial imprimatur on the tape, the singer has only started his journey. The A&R department sends the novice over to what could only be called “Development and Training.” He is taken in hand and given a style. This is a phase of the programs, evaluated current tastes of the public and whether it promotes you properly. The odds are constantly being piled higher and higher against you. Yet there are many hundreds who try to break into the market. They study and train and push for years before they even succeed are often emotionally exhausted when they reach what they sought so arduously. And even if their first record sells well, their days may already be numbered. For few manage to stay on top. The ‘one record success’ is a constantly recurring event in record circles. All those necessities that got him to the brink of stardom —talent, training, drive, Ujck—will not guarantee permanency. The alchemy of personality, the mystery of charisma must be there too. And this quality is impossible to measure. So Debbi Lynn and her countless cohorts will continue to seek. They will pour their lives into ‘making it.’ They all realize that the odds are incredibly high against them, but each is positive that he is the one who can break the bank. They will face myraid failures, but only disaster will even temporarily deter them. Dreams die hard. New School of Architecture to begin operation in 1969 by Marge Anderson Campus Editor “When using a technological approach to city planning, we must first look at the city itself—and its problems and its opportunities, We must allow solutions to develop from our understanding of what the city is, and what we want it to be.” This observation was made by John P. Eberhard, newly appointed dean of the recently established School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Only after an understanding of the city is achieved, he feels, can we develop the new technologies needed to design and build great cities of the future. Mr. Eberhard is a registered architect and former director of the Institute for Q John P. Eberhard New Dean of School of Architecture Innovations introduced into summer conferences Applied Technology at the National Bu reau of Standards in Washington, D C. The first students to attend the new school will be enrolled in the fall of 1969. During the coming academic year, plans for the direction that the school will take will be formulated. New professionals The still undetermined nature of the school was an important factor in Mr. Eberhard’s deicsion to accept the post here. He sees an urgent social need for new kinds of design professionals and expects to develop a school here that will answer that need. In the next year he hopes to clarify just what they might be and to formulate the academic programs which will train them. The school will not be “a conventional school of architecture which trains the architect simply as an artist,” he explained. “Environmental design should be the infusion of our technological processes with a sense of man's individual and social needs, so that the resultant products reflect their users' life styles and aspirations." The school will be based in three of the University’s faculties—Arts and Letters, Engineering and Applied Sciences, and Social Sciences and Administration, Mr. Eberhard will receive a joint appointment as professor in Arts and Letters and in Engineering and Applied Sciences. The inter-faculty base of the school, according to Provost Eric Larrabee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, “is an indication of our hope that the school will offer training which takes technology and the social environment into account, as well as the asthetic problems with which architects have traditionally dealt." PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plata 836-4041 Pape Two e The Spectrum e Friday, July 26, 1968 these conferences are to the students Included in the planning conferences is a lecture given by a volunteer faculty member describing his activities outside the classroom and a 25-minute film designed to introduce new students to the services available to them on campus. Edward I. Dale, assistant coordinator of student activities, commented that these features, among others, have made this year’s planning conferences a definite improvement over “the all time low which they reached last year.” When asked if the main thrust of summer planning conferences was simply to accomplish the necessary bureaucratic maneuvers required to place incoming freshmen or if the planning conferences attempted to help the student adjust to, and become an integral part of, the Uni- versity community, Miss Fancher replied that “these people are not college freshmen when they come here—they are high school seniors. Any adjusting they do will have to be donejn toe* own when Some attempt is made to expose fresh- men to student views through use of student aides. These aides are chosen, ac- cording to Miss Fancher, on the basis of their maturity and enthusiasm toward the program. However, Miss Fancher found that some of the applicants were enthusiastic, but had a negative attitude toward the University. “Quite frankly,” Miss Fancher said. “1 don’t want that sort of person talking to the freshmen.” Miss Fancher noted that the effective- ness of summer planning conferences as a means of introducing and assimilating freshmen into the college community is severely limited by the present two and one-half day approach, which leaves them to solve any real problems of adjustment only after they have arisen. Jazz groups to appear Rochester will be host for the “Schlitz Salute to Jazz” in War Memorial Auditorium Aug. 2, 8 p.m. This jazz concert, produced by George Wein, is one of 24 such concerts to be presented this summer by the Newport Jazz Festival in cities from coast to coast. Jazz grew up along with the rock music era. Its influence rubbed off on the old rock and now it is a constant source of innovation in pop music. The top jazz names assembled for this one-night Rochester concert are: Dionne Warwick, known recently tor hits like “Alfie” and “I Say a Little Prayer;” the Cannonball Adderley Quintet, featuring their national bestseller “Mercy, Mercy, the Thelonious Monk Quartet, who rank among the best in the history of jazz, and the Herbie Mann Quintet, foremost in the movement to include more ethnic musics in jazz. Mercy;” Also appearing will be the Gary Burton Quartet. Although relatively new in the business, they have already made their name in the jazz world. This important group of top name jazz artists is expected to draw a capacity crowd. Therefore all seats will be reserved. Tickets are available in the Norton Hall Ticket Ofice. Checks can be made payable to “Schlitz Salute to Jazz.” Tower House Council is promoting resident involvement with campus “Offering activities to the people of Tower” is one of the primary functions of the innovative summer Tower House Council. For the first time in its history, the council is operating during the summer months. Peter Anelli, president, explained that the purpose of the council is to “get Tower summer residents involved in the activities of the whole campus.” Activities have included a softball league, discounts for concert and theater tickets and a touch football league. Coffee hours and movies are also planned by the council. Meeting each week with the assistance of advisor William Conroy, the council members approved the continuation of the penal code and open house schedule that were in operation during the academic year. The open houses are Fridays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturdays from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 2 a.m, and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. The council coordinates activities for the residents of five full floors of the dormitory. Three representatives from each floor comprise the body of the council. Tower is the only dormitory having a council this summer, operating with funds obtained from the Inter-Residence Coun cil. Other summer officers include Phil Mor ris, vice president; Harris Berger, secre tary-treasurer and Jack Weet, correspond ing secretary. HEY SINGLES!! GO WHERE THE ACTION IS!! The Lively Set Western New York’s Largest and Best Club for Singles Only (and we mean only) Don’t be skeptical. Come out to our Swingle party and find out how much more fun the summer can oe. You qualify is you are 20-35 years of age and want something better than bar-hopping. North) PARTY TONIGHT: Holiday Inn, 620 Delaware Ave. (near TIME: 9:30 P.M. 1:30 A M. FEATURING: Soul music by The Delroys DRESS: Heels and ties. COME ALONE OR BRING YOUR FRIENDS - — — �Film review Entertainment Calendar ‘2001: Space Odyssey’ by Timothy Tulloeh Special to The Spectrum During the last moments of a showing the other night of “2001: Space Odyssey,” someone called out quite audibly: “But it doesn’t make sense,” and another was heard to say as he left the theater: “You have to be an Einstein to figure out a “2001" is an extremely beautiful movie visually. The exotic blooms of space age technology drift through space to the music of Strauss. The interiors of the space station and ships are versions of to- PLAY: “South Pacific,” Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m., through Aug. 3. day’s gleaming corporation headquarters, the end result of the passion for orderliness, cleanliness of lines, and good design that flight seems to have fostered in us. For if one wants a glimpse of tomorrow, he needn’t go to Expo or even to movies like ”2001.” He need only go to airports with their crisp efficient personnel, their air of important and constant movement. The reactions are worth consideration. The first was not just the piqued response of someone who thought he had paid too much for a bum movie. People don’t call out like that very often in a movie theater. It's just not done. That someone did in this case is some indication of the audience involvement this film asks for and, I think, gets. We want, the fellow who called out wants, the movie to make sense; we want to know what it is telling us. It is a movie that creates in its viewers a desire to understand. How many movies do that? Saturday, July 27: CONCERT: Chamber Music, Festi val Theater, 11 a.m. PLAYS: “Romeo & Juliet,” Festival Theater, 2 p.m., “Seagull,” Avon Theater, 2 p.m., “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., "The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. The film has a macabre humor. Hal 9000, the super computer, programmed to have feelings, also has a will of his own with malicious designs on the human crew of the space ship he guides through space. Absurd? Laugh when the screen shows Hal’s beady electronic eye, the unwinking eye of a sleepless machine staring at you. Although he speaks in a rather effeminate (honey-coated) monotone, Hal nates, fears, has ambitions, and brooks no opposition from erring humans. second reaction expresses the same frustration, but with something added. “You have to be an Einstein,” just isn’t so. True, the film has esoterica that will revive flagging conversations at cocktail parties. But the movie makes sense in its own very special, symbolic way. Its’ mode is to the cliche-ridden formulas of hundreds of sci-fi movies that Hollywood has ground out, “2001” asks for new perThe Sunday, July 28: CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Delaware Park, 8 p.m. CONCERT; Schieller Ogdon, Festival Orchestra, Festival Theater, 2 p.m., Stratford, Ont. CONCERT: Tommy James and the Shondells, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 29: RECITAL; Organ Hal’s swan song—during his death scene —one of the most remarkable passages of a film full of them—is "Daisy.” Moments later Keir Dullea plunges into a psychedelic trip of fantastic beauty. ceptions. call- Kehl, Kenmore 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Romeo Theater, 8:30 p.m. If “2001” is very much of this time, it is also something more: something enduring, something poetic, and something of the stature of myth. seriousness it deserves. Two very able men are responsible for its creation: Stanley Kubrick, director of “Dr. Strangelove,” and Arthur C. Clarke, one of the very best of science fiction They have fashioned something very much of this decade, of this particular moment in the erratic odyssey of the people of earth. The movie is shaped and influenced by contemporary things: Human anxiety over advancing computer technology, the beauties of psychedelia and the ideas of Marshall McLuhan. PLAYS: “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAY; “The Importance of Being Oscar,” Niagara-on-the-Lake, through Aug. 4. MOVIE: “Before the Revolution,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Festival Theater, Thursday, Aug. 1: PROGRAM: Sacred Cantata Program, Festival Orchestra and Bach Soloists, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8:30 p.m. PLAYS: “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. MOVIE: "The Bicycle Thief,” Con ference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2: CONCERT: “Salute to Jazz ’68,” including Dionpe Warwick, Herbie Mann, Thelonious Monk, War Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3: EXCURSION: Mormon Pageant, Palmyra, N. Y., bus leaves Norton 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4: CONCERT: The Who, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. MOVIES IN BUFFALO: AMHERST and CINEMA: “The Odd Couple” BUFFALO: “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” and “You Only Live Twice” CENTER: “Wild in the Streets” CENTURY: “2001: A Space Odyssey” CINEMA I: “How Sweet It Is” CINEMA II: “The Detective” CIRCLE ART: “Hour of the Wolf” COLVIN; “For Love of Ivy” GLEN ART; “The Fox” GRANADA: “Therese and Isabelle” KENSINGTON: "Yours, Mine and Ours” NORTH PARK; “Petulia” TECK; “Doctor Doolittle” MELODY FAIR now approaches. Tonawanda SUNDAY, AUG. 11 8:30 P.M. Of the movie’s ending I will say nothing except that it is a moving statement of hopes that just now begin to take shape and that, I believe, will grow in our hearts. WBFO has announced the start of a program beginning in the fall. This program is to feature poets and composers of the Buffalo area. Besides poets and composers, WBFO is also in need of students to read the poetry on the air. Students and members of the Music Department will be performing the musical compositions. 8:30 Theater. PLAY: “Rumplestiltskin,” Melody Fair, 2 p.m. Niagara Falls Blvd., N. - JUDY COLLINS Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 WBFO to air local poetry, music ■ . 20lh feENRIRY FOX Presents 5TH AND FINAL WEEK FRANK SINATRA Interviews with poets discussing their works and works of other poets will also be a part of the new program. This program is still in a formative stage and they are looking for students to participate in September. Interested students should contact Bob Jesselson at 831-3405, HOWLINGLY F 1 GEORGE WEIN PRESENTS «WAWWnPCTl«Sr SALUTE TO gzgSJcfeZZ I E “Tartuffe,” p.m., “Cinderella,” Avon 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. I mean the people who arc turned on to the frontiers this incredible world of ours Like Dr. Strangelove, 2001 explores the oscar Juliet,” Festival 8:30 p.m. “2001” is an experience. That is, it cannot be retold, or paraphrased or reviewed properly. Its effect will be different from person to person, greatest on those who, to use a current phrase, are “turned on.” A science fiction movie in the year 2001 is going to be quite a different thing, not just because it will be further out than this one, but because the makers of that film-to-be will perceive and create in very different ways, especially if the sudden acceleration of change in human attitudes, beliefs, etc. continues at the present dizzying rate. & Tuesday, July 30: RECITAL: Chamber Recital, Albert Fuller and Jacob Berg, Baird Hall, Much science fiction makes the point that we are still huddled around the primeval hearth, only now that hearth is earth. “2001” makes the point stunningly. Earth holds few terrors now—except man himself—and we huddle around this hearth of ours wondering uneasily what is beyond and what is next. writers. Recital, Roy Methodist Church, MOVIE: “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” Norton Courtyard, 9 p.m. Enduring, poetic, mythical ing “2001” a landmark of the cinema, or at the very least, for treating it with the PLAYS: “A Midsummer's Night Dream/’ Festival Theater, 2 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 2 p.m ! Cliburn, Festival Theater, 2 p.m. PLAYS: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., “The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. PLAY: “Heartbreak House,” Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through July 28. 'isualIy beautiful movie like that.” Cinematic landmark A convincing case can be made for Friday, July 26; CONCERT: Van anxieties, the possibilities, many of them awful, of this age in which we live and it applies the same satiric view to the com puterized astronautical society of 2001. f herb?e 'mann gSvbuwSK peterson CANNONBALL AODERLEY produced by Newport Jazz MONK Festival I FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd, War 1968 — 8:00 P.M. New York Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, SUBURBAN Ask about "bus caravan” at ticket office (VISION* nwiMSiON* deluxe NOW! BOTH COOL THEATRES! I DOWNTOWN Amliectt Cinema ‘Matinees Daily Coi nuod from 2 P.M.' bargainmXt^Iso^^ 2:00 MON.-SAT. EX. HOL. 60c PLUS Friday, July 26, 1968 • — PAUL NEWMAN in “HOMME" Th* Spectrum • Pag* Three �Draft resisters in Canada--Part II CAO brings Indian youths to visit campus Wednesday afternoon approximately 35 youths from the Gowanda Indian Reservation visited the State University of Buffalo as guests of the Student Association and the Community Action Organization The youths', ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, started their visit with lunch provided by the University Food Service. A tour of campus followed. Included in the tour were visits to the nuclear reactor, the dormitories, and a laboratory facility in Acheson Hall. Later the visitors moved on to Norton Hall, where they were officially welcomed by Robert O’Neil, assistant to the president, and Tracy Cottone, second vice president of the Student Association. A representative of Admissions and Records pointed out opportunities for enrollment in the University. A spokesman from the Office of Financial Aid informed the youths of financial assistance available to those interested. The talks were followed by a movie prepared by the Instructional Communica- Indian film The married immigrants tions Center. The movie, entitled “Where Do I Go From Here,” gave them a brief look at the job done by the placement service in career planning and finding employment for college students. The visit was completed with a trip to the interim campus. There the youths saw a 464 computer and received a brief explanation of its operation. The trip to this campus is one of several tours of local colleges offered to young people on the Gowanda Reservation. According to Michael Green of Community Action Organization, recent action by Congress has set up the program to “get them interested in higher education, or even just finishing high school.” He added the tours were intended to give an overview of what college life is really like. The participating youths include both students and high school dropouts, many of whom have no conception of what a college is. Mr. Green hopes trips such as this will widen their horizons. to be shown "Hum Dono" ("We Too"), an Indian film, will be shown in Diefendorf Hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by the India Association of Buffalo, the movie is in Hindu with English subtitles. Admission for non-members is $1.25 and for members $1.00. This is the second in a series of stories about draft resisters and their contact with The the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme. following story is typical. Names are changed and some points have been edited for clarity, but the content is factual. by Lori Pondrys Spectrum Feature Editor Jim and Carol K. were married in September while attending Columbia University. He was a senior majoring in education, specializing in modern languages. About mid-October Jim heard that draft boards were decreasing teacher deferments. He became apprehensive and visited the counseling service on campus. They advised him that one of the most effective means to avoid the draft was to move to Canada, Jim and Carol were not sure they wished to make such a drastic move, but they decided to visit Toronto during Christmas vacation. While in Canada, Carol, a native of Connecticut, discovered that she did not particularly favor the lower temperatures characteristic of the country, but they visited the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme. The Programme informed them that since Jim stih had several months of his. deferment left, the most advisable method for entering Canada would be to apply through the mail. Jim was still extremely wary of this process, so the Programme decided to go over the procedure with him. All applications for entry into Canada are based on a point system, given in nine categories. Points must total at least 50 of a possible 100. Point allocation The first category is education and training for which a maximum of 20 points can be given. One point is allotted for every year of completed education so Jim was entitled to 16 points. A maximum of 15 points are given for personal assessment. Jim was married, was fairly clean-cut and his parents had agreed to lend him $1200 for his move. This gave him 12 points. The next classification is occupational demand. In the Toronto area there is a great demand for teachers, so he was allowed the maximum 15 points. He was also given the maximum of ten points in the age category because he was between the ages of 18 and 35. A job promise can entitle a person to ten points on the application, but these can only be given when one applies at the border or from within the country. This deprived Jim of any possible points even though the Ontario Education Department had assured him of a teaching position in the fall. Occupational skill entitles one to a maximum of ten points. Jim received eight because he had his degree but not his certification. Languages and employment A knowledge of English and French en- titles an applicant to a maximum of ten points. Jim could speak, read and write English fluently but he was not so adept in French. He only received nine points. Five points are also given if one has a relative residing in Canada. But he has none. The final category is employment opportunities in his destined area which can entitle an applicant to five points. As mentioned earlier, the Toronto area does have a great demand for teachers so Jim was given four points. Jim had a total of 74 points which was well over the required number and he left feeling confident. (It was not necessary for his wife to go through this process.) Jim received the necessary forms from the Immigration Bureau and returned to New York. There he decided that there was no harm in applying, so about Jan. 15 he sent his school transcripts, marriage license and references from his employer and professors along with his application. Final decision During second semester Jim and Carol began seriously thinking of their future. Though not activists, they still were very much concerned with the war and the possible consequences of the draft. The draft call had also been increased in their area. At graduation Jim made the decision to immigrate to Canada, About three weeks later they received their notice of acceptance. Early in July, they made their move. Jim had applied for a teaching position in April and upon his immigration is now assured of a job in September. He is presently working for his certification. Carol has found a temporary job in one stores and is in of the city’s department good position for acceptance at the University of Toronto in the fall. They have found an apartment, and though they have not lived there long, they have decided that Toronto is definitely a pleasurable place and are optimistic about the future. UB wins 2 awards Buffalo, Two awards wore presented to the State University of of last National Conference week's Public Relations Department, at centered American College Public Relations Association. An entry received a Meyerson" President Martin Inaugural of around "The the certificate of Special Merit. The Colleague, monthly magazine of University, also received a merit award. siNeiNe Proudly Present The Brass Buttons FROM ROCHESTER, N. Y. PIZZA PIANO a BANJO NIGHTLY suun Niagara Falla BM„ North ol Shendan SATURDAY, JULY 27th, 1968 DANCING 9:30 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. Four Big Shows. Admission $2 — 50< CHRISTIE • 5CQE off with student I.D. Card THE MIRAGE Located in Transit Lanes, Transit Rd. 1 mile North of Main St., Williamsville, N. Y. (DEPEW EXIT, N.Y.S. THRUWAY - TURN LEFT) Thurs., Fri., Sat. MELLOWBRICK RODE Admission: $1.00 Pag* Four • Tha Spactrum a Friday, July 26, 1968 IN PKJ-U80IEJJK-WUONO WWW PBOOUWC* » rriwlN ...the uncommon movie ~i SUGGESTED fOW SUTUWE AUQgWCESJ — bwiihkiiib. wm«?sw SE-Itnwcwr AI«-COHDIIIOMfO__ I �Football Bulls the spectrum of Defense looks strong for ’68 grid season sports wr __ w ~r% _ . || t W9 g by Rich Baumgarten m Sports Editor Editor’s to have record year It sounds almost impossible to believe but the 1968 State University of Buffalo Ice Hockey Club will be even better than the 1967 (15-0) squad which won the Finger Lakes Hockey League pennant. Credit Howie Piaster, general manager, with another superhuman recruitment job. How Howie does it is a mystery to all, but come November Buffalo hockey fans will be cheering for some of the finest players ever to- wear blue and white uniforms. The scoring potential of Plaster’s recruits is fantastic. To say these Buffalo rookies have impressive credentials is an under- Terry Quenville—Right wing—transfer from Canton Tech. Playing on the same line with Caruso, Quenville also had a big season with Canton. Terry scored 16 goals and had 18 assists during the 1968 season. A good skater who was a thorn in the Bulls’ side when Buffalo played Canton twice last season, Quenville will be a welcome addition to the 1968 Bulls. Brian Boyer—Defenseman Canton — Tech. It appears Plaster made a clean sweep of Canton's outstanding players when he corralled Boyer. A two-year letterman who was voted Canton’s best defenseman, Boyer is considered a “hard hitter” on body checking. Brian scored five goals and 12 assists during the 1967 campaign. Robert Albano—Right Wing—Welland Junior College. The word from the Buffalo Athletic Department is that the Hockey Bulls have quite a prize in Albano. Albano, who played for Welland in '67, was named to every conceivable Junior B All-Star Team including the All-Ontario squad. Bob also received the Paul Hodowan Trophy as the leading scorer (22 goaIs-19 assists) in Jun. B competition for the '67 season. Albano, who has played hockey since seven, has led every team he played on in scoring. Robert Bundy—Center—M o h a w k Col lege. The Buffalo Bulls played Mohawk Col- note; The 1968 State Univer- sity of Buffalo football Bulls open their season Sept. 14 against Iowa State. This is the second of three articles analyzing *he '68 Bulls. Today: The defense. When a football team plays the likes of Iowa State, Kent State and Massachusetts, it had better come up with a pretty good defense if it wants to win ball And Doc Urich, head coach of the State University of Buffalo Bulls, wants to win some football games. Here’s a look at the Buffalo Bulls’ defense for ’68. It’s a rock-’em sock-’em type unit. games. Defensive line statement. Here’s a look at Plaster’s hockey recruits for the fall: Tom Caruso—When you talk about raw hockey talent, you talk about Tom Caruso, An excellent skater, Tom was voted to the 1967 Finger Lakes Hockey League All-Star team along with Buffalo’s Lome Rombough. Caruso holds two all-time Canton Scoring records. Tom’s 60 goals scored in his 2 seasons at Canton, as well as his 119 career points, are both Canton marks. He will probably team with Rombough and Bill Tape to give Buffalo a dream line for 1968. II preview—Part Robert Albano just one bright new addition to the 1968-69 University Hockey Club team. lege of Hamilton in an exhibition game during the 1967 season. General Manager Plaster was so impressed with Bundy that he made a concerted effort and succeeded in bringing Bob to Buffalo. Bundy, whose father George was a professional hockey player with the Toronto Maple Leafs prior to World War II, is rated an excellent prospect. He scored 24 goals and 30 assists to lead Mohawk in scoring during the ’67 campaign. A repeat performance for Buffalo is not unlikely. Michael Dunn—Goalie—Fort Erie Junior College. The feeling at the end of the 1967 campaign was that Buffalo needed a 2nd goaltender to spell all-leaguer Jim Hamilton. Plaster, who doesn’t settle for second best, recruited Mike Dunn to compete with Hamilton. Dunn is the athlete’s athlete. At 5’ 11”, 185 lbs. Dunn at Ridgeway High School earned varsity letters in football, lacrosse, and baseball. An outstanding football player, he was invited for a tryout at the Hamilton Tigers Football camp. One more thing about Dunn—he was voted the best Junior B goaltender in Ontario as well as making the Junior B allstar team for both 1966-67 and 1967-68 seasons. Dunn is a good one. Jim Hamilton will have to work hard to be the Bulls’ starting goalee in the fall. Ronald Sunstrom—Defenseman Mohawk College. Along with Bundy, Sunstrom comes from Mohawk with impressive credentials. Ron was named the Hawk’s outstanding defenseman for the 1967 68 season. A former star of the Stamford Junior B’s, Ronnie will bolster an already strong Buffalo defense. Robert Goody—Defenseman—Kitchener. One of the less publicized of Howie Piasters recruits, Goody could turn out to be the “sleeper" of the whole lot. Plaster, a fine scout in his own right, is really impressed with Goody’s defensive potential. Every hockey team, including the Bulls, needs a “hatchetman,” a rugged defenseman who will rough up the opposition. Plaster’s report on Goody reads; “At 6’ 1" 200 lbs. Goody is the strongest defenseman I have ever seen.” The overall potential of Plaster’s nine recruits is tremendous. When these nine rookies join veterans such as Lome Rombough, Billy Tape, Frank Lewis and Bill Newman, the 1968 Hockey Bulls will have to be rated the odds-on choice to capture their second straight Finger Lakes Hockey Tough is the word for the Bulls’ defensive line. Urich has five lettermen returning, and they are all good ones. Veterans Bob Kovey (5 feet 11 inches, 202 pounds) and John Przybycien (6 feet 1 inch, 200 pounds) have the inside track for the defensive end slots. Though neither Kovey nor Przybycien has that real big size, both are quick enough to put a good rush on enemy quarterbacks. Senior Tom Murphy (5 feet, 194 pounds) and junior Prentice Menley provide adequate depth at defensive end. It’s all smiles at the defensive tackle position, where big Joe Ricelli (6 feet 2 inches, 245 pounds) and Dan Walgate (6 feet 2 inches, 255 pounds) return to rough up the opposition. Coach Urich is especially high on Walgate who could move into the All-East category this season. The tackle depth is excellent. Russ Beck, a 6 foot 3 inch, 232 pound junior, continues to improve, and should see plenty of reserve action. Barry Atkinson, a 6 foot 4 inch, 245 pound sophomore tackle, had a fine spring practice and could be a future star. Linebackers Next to offensive receiving, there is no position in which the Bulls are as well fortified as in their linebacking crew. All-East Mike Luzny (5 feet 9 inches, 212 pounds) heads the list of Urich’s five returning linebackers. Luzny, who blocked four punts, intercepted one pass and recovered several key fumbles dur. ,ing the 1967 season, will be pressing for All-American honors in '68. Luz underwent knee surgery during the spring, but according to Urich is “coming along okay, and should be ready for Septem° ber.” Veterans John Lupienski (5 feet 10 inches, 210 pounds), Dave Richner (5 feet 11 inches, 197 pounds), Don Sabo (5 feet 10 inches, 210 pounds) and Jim Mosher (6 feet 1 inch, 212 pounds) combine with Luzny to give the Bulls one of the best linebacking corps in the East. Urich further improved the linebacking situation when he shifted offensive tackle Scott Clark (6 feet, 210 pounds) to outside linebacker. Clark was so outstanding as a strong-side linebacker during spring practice that he probably earned a start ing job in September. Ed Kershaw, a fine prospect with the '67 frosh, makes the linebacking picture look that much better. Defensive backs This is where the Bulls must improve for ’68, Lettermen Gary Grubbs (5 feet 9 inches, 175 pounds) and Dick Horn (6 feet 1 inch, 188 pounds) have some experience, but Grubbs underwent a knee operation during the off-season and Horn is weak on long pass patterns. There’s no doubt that help is needed. It will have to come from a group of promising, but inexperienced sophomores. One of these sophomores is Nick Kish, a quick 5 foot 11 inch tailback who has been switched to defensive halfback. Another impressive soph is Len Nixon, a 5 foot 11 inch, 180 pound speedster from Cleveland, who has looked good at defensive safety, Urich remains cautiously optimistic about his ’68 defensive secondary. ‘There is inexperience,” admits the Doe, “but the overall ability is good." Doc Urich sums up the defense this way; “Qur defense has more good players and morfe- ability for the ’68 season. Our only inexperience will be in the defensive secondary.” Next week: The opposition. — Dan Daniels Athletic Director James Peelle has appointed Dan Daniels new athletic business manager. Most observers agree that he will have his hands full managmg the financially broken department. League Crown, Joe Ricelli John Przybycien defensive tackle defensive end Biochemistry maintains lead The summer session softball league is nearing the halfway point and the Division races are really beginning to tighten. Division A still sports two undefeated teams—the Golfers (4-0) and Biology (3-0), while Psychology (3-1) and Microbiology (2-1) are coming on strong, and cannot be disregarded. But the real excitement seems to" be generated in Division B where a group of young undergraduates called the Brooklyns (3-0) threaten to topple defending league champions, Biochemistry (4-0). The Brooklyns and Biochemistry clash next Wednesday at Clark Field (4:30 p.m.) in what promises to be the key game of the Summer Sessions League. The Brooklyns will probably start their hard-throwing right hander Samolsen, while Biochemis- try can be expected to counter with their all-league hurler McClean. It should be a good one. Chemical Engineering (2-0) and homerun happy Computer Services (3-1), both in the thick of the fight, should give Biochemistry and the Brooklyns a run for their money. The standings as of July 22: DIVISION Golfers A B'o'ogy Psychology Microbiology Education Administration Nuclear Blues Physics A Pathology and Anatomy Friday, July 26, 1968 • W L 4 3 3 0 2 2 1 1 0 o 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 3 0 3 DIVISION B Biochemistry VV 4 3 2 3 Chemistry 2 Housing and Food 1 History 1 Statistics 0 Campus Police 0 Counselor Edu. 0 Brooklyns Chem. Engineers Computer Services Th* Spactrum • L 0 0 0 I 2 2 3 2 3 3 P.«. Fiva �Film review ‘Therese and Isabelle’ by Philip Burbank Spacfrvm Staff R»port»r ghdes softly through the vacuum to seek another lips touch, bodies embrace, Therese and Isabelle are again .. A hand . ... id Isabelle.’’ at the Granada Theater, is a story of romantic love between two lesbians in an aristocratic girls’ school. There se, older, returns to meet the British students bring reforms to Hornsey College by Sheldon Bergman Special to Th» Spoctrum LONDON, England—Students at Hornsey College of Art here have developed a new style of student power. They concentrate on working within the system for reform. This past month, they occupied the school’s buildings until their representatives were allowed to present their demands for reform. They held out for six weeks until they achieved results. There were no riots. No violence. And more suprisingly, a good deal of popular support. Hornsey College is a fragmented institution, with its departments spread throughout the city of London. Its apathetic students were asked by faceless leaders to participate in discussion on how the college could be improved. Everybody was surprised when 400 of the school’s 900 students showed. They voted for a sit-in. This is where the situation becomes a case study of peaceful persuasion. A student delegation worked-out ground rules with police. As a result, police refused to remove students for trespass, and the students maintained occupied buildings in good condition. A press department was organized. (Something American student leaders should have realized long ago.) No political philosophy was touted; students merely concentrated on articulating positive demands, refusing to allow one single rabble-imaged leader to emerge. Results: Appalled by short cafeteria hours, they put food service on a 23-hour basis. After three weeks, food prices were cut. And they now have genuine power in formulation of school policies. Hornsey has been reconstructed. Junior faculty joined forces with the students. But the most amazing thing was commercial press treatment of the situation. When a reporter entered the college, a press officer quickly answered all questions honestly and intelligently. As a result, the movement received much favorable press play, and the public did not react with its customary hostility, A tactic U.S. students might do well to copy. • • • ghosts of her student days. The school’s prison-like nature with its massive yet spacious composition, symbolizing the jts inhabitants, is revealed imsp ir j t mediately by a sign: “STRICTLY ENpoRCED: KEEP OFF THE GRASS.” Images and soi mds from the in the present, cinematic creations of Therese’s memory. The technique is reminiscent of Antonioni’s “Blow Up” and is our introduction to its director’s (Meltzer) electic style. Like Bergman’s “Persona,” Meltzer probes at the psychological, but his subtlety does not seem to slice past the razor edged dimensions of the photographic film. Isabelle, whose blond hair flows behind her like the clouds floating across the sky, is a younger version of Therese’s over-affectionate mother. This obviously simple Freudian analysis of lesbian love somehow leaves the movie unsatisfying, its artistic culmination in- completable. Yet the movie can draw our souls into its illusory reality. The lonely room in which Therese’s mind is enclosed is a pathos of which many of us are aware. In the strain of the struggle either to relieve herself through masturbation or to frustrate her physical and mental desires, human guilt is cinematically displayed and a vulnerable sore of the audiBaudelaire’s poetry sings to the sensuality of Isabelle and Therese as they unite in the physical and spiritual harmony of love. The union of two members of the same sex climaxed in fulfillment may surprise some people. Actresses Essy Persson and Anna Gael are beautiful beings, which probably disappoints the males in the audience, considering the roles they play. The acting, faced with the biases of the audience’s expectations and beliefs, was nevertheless made convincing to a degree by their talented performances. An artistic creation The photography and music add to Meltzer’s efforts to make the film whole —an artistic creation. Though the film was shot in black and white, the trees, grass and soil from the earth take on dimensions of color in the human imagination through skillful editing and photography. And though we can not dance to the music, at times we can become one with it. “Therese and Isabelle” is a shadow of many movies. It does not completely cover the ground, but its coolness does shade some aspects of human experience. Ridge Lea starts art exhibitions The library at Ridge Lea Campus, 4238 Ridge Lea Rd., has announced the start of a revolving art exhibit. Space is available for approximately 15 to 25 paintings. All artists interested in exhibiting their works may contact Mrs, Meyers at the library. we you to volunteer • Tha Spectrum • poor people get dragged into ence exposed. just want Page Six Some Friday, July 26, 1968 things • • • The Spectrum needs people. People who are interested in becoming a real part of their University. In September, we will be expanding all of our staffs. We will be expanding the coverage of the paper. Current plans call for increasing our frequency of publication to three issues a week by the spring semester. All this depends upon members of the University community. There is no school of journalism here to fill our ranks. We depend on students. Experience is not necessary. If you'd like to be a part of your University, if you like to write or take pictures, if you'd like to be a part of the production of one of the most respected college papers in this area of the country, come up to 355 Norton and ask to see the managing editor. We feel promise we won't drag you into something you'll sorry for later. �Action line 331-5000 . . Hershey orders halt of pre-induction physicals . Q: Why doesn't the University set up some type of outdoor theater by the fountain area? A screen could be hung outside of Norton Hall and the projector placed at Lockwood Library. A; As you know, silent movies are being shown outdoors this summer and have received many favorable comments. The Norton Hall staff, however, thought your idea a very good one and are now investigating its feasibility. Each year they talk about the possibility of live theater outdoors but find the costs prohibitive Ynnr irioa u a more practical one and perhaps it can become a reality soon. Q: How long does it take to have an official transcript of a student record prepared and mailed? A: The Office of Admissions and Records stated that “transcripts are mailed within one week from the date requested, providing the student has no financial obligation to the University and has not indicated that the transcript should be held for further information (i.e., grades, entry of degree, etc.) When a transcript is needed within a shorter length of time and the student has indicated a deadline date on the transcript request form, the transcript is prepared and mailed by the date specified. A post card which indicates the date transcripts were mailed is always sent to the student. Those who feel that transcripts have not been received by the addressee may find that this was due to their giving an incomplete or incoferct address on the transcript request form. Also, there might be a delay in processing records at the receiving institution.” Q: Why put freshmen in Allenhurst and not in the dorms on campus? A: Mr. Clifford B, Wilson, assistant to the director of University Housing, stated that “it is the housing office’s policy to honor upperclass hall requests. In past years there have been an overwhelming number of upperclass males requesting Tower. Thus, freshmen were placed in Allenhurst. This past year we had a substantial number of upperclassmen request Allenhurst and so placed a number of freshmen in Tower. This coming year will find an even larger number of WASHINGTON (CPS)—The severe financial problems plaguing the federal government as a result of the Vietnam war are beginning to take their toll on the — Selective Service System. Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has ordered all local draft boards to schedule no more pre-induction physical examinations for August or September. The move, in effect, will limit the draft between now and late October to persons who already have passed their physicals, or have received notices to take them. Gen. Hershey said physical examinations were being temporarily halted as an economy measure made necessary by the $6 billion reduction in Federal spending ordered by Congress for the fiscal year which began July 1. Gen. Hershey also rescinded the filling of vacancies and promotions in the Selective Service System until further notice. Selective Service officials say the suspension of physical examinations will have no effect on their job of supplying manpower for the military. They also emphasized that the “embargo may be lifted at any time.” As long as the suspension is in effect, however, all draftees will be taken from the pool of “slightly more than 100,000 men” who already have taken and passed their physicals, but have not yet been inducted, officials said. relatively light until about January, when they will skyrocket unless there is a major cutback in the size of the armed ser- vices before then. Mrs. Vetter, an expert on the effect of the draft on the nation’s manpower needs, saysTren. Hershey’s order suspending physical examinations will have both a good and a bad effect on college graduates and graduate students who no longer have de- ferments. One graduate semester possible “Assuming the order stays in effect and the Selective Service System has to take its share of the budget cut, this will delay the induction of many graduates and graduate students who have not taken a physical until at least November,” Mrs. Vetter said. “It will allow many students to start graduate school and possibly get in at least one semester of work before being taken.” But Mrs. Vetter also said the suspension on physicals may reduce the number of high school graduates not planning to go to college who volunteer for the armed services. She explained that many noncollege men tend to volunteer for the service when they feel the draft breathing down their necks after they are called to take a physical. “They don’t have a student deferment and they know they’re going to have to go, so they volunteer for the branch of service they perfer. But this order cancels physicals for these young men as well as for college graduates,” she said. “Every time you lose a volunteer, you add another draftee,” Mrs. Vetter said. The more the draft call is increased, the greater the burden becomes on college graduates who already have received their freshmen in Tower. In fact, Tower will be almost one-half freshmen.” “We in housing think this total integration by classes is a plus, as it has many educational benefits.” Q; Was it necessary for the Bookstore to close for inventory at the beginning of the third summer session, just when books and supCalls light plies are needed? The draft call for August is only about The Bookstore was closed on 18 A: July and 19 because it was 18,300, compared with a level of 40,000 a felt that these days were the best from many considerations—student month last spring. Although the Departneeds, time of the year, inventory requirements and Bookstore staff. ment of Defense has not listed the call The beginning of the third session was July 15, and the Bookstore for September, Mrs. Betty Vetter, execuremained open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. from July 15 through and tive director of the Scientific Manpower including July 17. Provisions had been made for emergency sales of Commission, expects draft calls will be physicals. textbooks and supplies during the period the University Bookstore was closed, and these were made at the basement entrance of the Bookstore, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For quick action The Bookstore regrets any inconvenience that its closing caused the academic community, but feel we can appreciate its problems. call 831-3610 Editor's Note: In an earlier Action Line column, we indicated that only two University Bulletins were available. Mrs. J, Mohl of the Publications FOR SALE HORSEBACK riding, hayrides. Waverly MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. ImOffice has informed us that “six bulletins are now available from the HONDA MOTOR BIKE, beautiful condiStables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. respective offices of: University College; the Faculties of Law and tion, call evenngs 836-8565. Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north from UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. Peace Bridge. 416—295-3925. Jurisprudence, Arts and Letters, and Educational Studies; and the FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, Peacock blue, (EPUBLICAN STUDENT NEEDED to Schools of Health Related Professions and Nursing. Bulletins for the clean and in good condition. head Buffalo student operation of NEED MONEY? Be a sales representaCall 836-0740. prominent Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, and the Graduate School will be availState politician. No salary. tive for a socio-politico-satrical new Amazing political experience. poster line. Ideal for individuals Apply able by Aug. 15.” 1965 TRIUMPH, Herald convertible, moand Spectrum Box "O,” 355 Norton Hall. organizations. Write for complete poster tor excellent, body good. Weekdays, Regrettably, the bulletins are late this year, but the changes in profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, 831-3922 or 874-0898. University organization made such delay unavoidable. The PublicaAPARTMENT WANTED Box 427, Wayzata, MN 55391. tions Office, Ext. 2228, welcomes any inquires about the specific date FOR SALE, YAMAHA. 1965, two hel APARTMENT NEEDED for three female CAT SITTER WANTED, live in or out, $160.00. Call 831-3200 after mets, when each of the other bulletins can be expected, and will be glad to 5 p.m. Graduate Students in September, deAugust 6th through August 30th. sire location near Campus: 3 bedrooms Call 854 4608. answer any questions about the production schedule. preferred. Please phone HOUSE SALE— Rent/option, CLASSIFIED Li 0,' 831-5000. Your questions, and lor direct service, call Action Line prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, e/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) °" s ' veri It you , iff* \ Restaurant ~ CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER s HAIR . For the Finest in STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING end BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University TF 6-9080 Plaxa ——CLOSED MONDAYS__ Open 24 Hours BIBLE TRUTH TRY OUR FAMOUS Authority of Scripture HOAGY SUBMARINE Al« scripture is given by inspiration -|| of God." Tim. 3:16 "Holy Men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost." -II Pet 1:21 Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at HEATH FOR steps to UB or Bennett H. S. roomy 2-car immediate 2408. 4 bedrooms, garage, gorgeous kitchen, occupancy. Bill Klie, 875 WANT McCarthy? Write to the delegates now. Information on McCarthy bulletin board, Norton: or call 882-2477. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED TYPING DONE home. Call 892-1784. in my I SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — ROUTE 77 — EAST OF IQCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion Call 832 3613. APARTMENT FOR LIMIT 2 SPECIAL $1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE RENT — SWEATSHIRTS Saturday, July 27 CLIFF NOBELS "THE HORSE" Sunday, July 28 THE SERMON Weekdays 716-833-7131 Across From Clement Hall Colonial Ridge Stables pus. UNFURNISHED apartment for 1 or 2 male grad students; occupy Aug. 1. 882-8806 weekday evenings. 3610 MAIN STREET BUff AlO, NEW YORK 14226 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. wanted for Fall. $50.00 ncluding utilities, on bus line, U.B. DECALS STORES, INC. at Wi private room, 876-8661. ROOMMATE WANTED from now through school year, ten minutes from Cam- COMING TO THE TEXTBOOK HORSEBACK RIDING ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE — BUFFALO . erage call 873-1319. LARRY, desperately need those philosophy notes I gave you, as soon as possible. Donna. Room 208 PE. LIMIT 1 LET'S GO NEED 5 PERSONAL 886-0460. WANTED well dressed college men, av$4.00 per hour, car necessary, THE HITPOCKETS MELODY SUMMER FAIR SALE Niagara Fall* Blvd., N. Tonawanda SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — 8:30 P.M. All Stimmor Sportswear REDUCED THE WHO 20% to 50% Poise’nlyy Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 ■ $5.00 - $4.50 1066 ELMWOOD AVE. 5:10, Thun, *W *00 Da»ir Friday, July 26, 1968 • The Spectrum • Pap* Sevan �f||E Editorials (} 0p "’ l °“ Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Suburban discrimination The Orchard Park Town Board July 3 invited 40 Buffalo ghetto-area children to use two town playgrounds for two weeks. A week ago, they withdrew the invitation Town Attorney Ogden R. Brown said that the board was not empowered to permit non-residents to use town recreational facilities. PACT—an Orchard Park community relations group had offered to re-pay the town any expenses that the offer might have incurred. But the board withdrew it’s token good neighbor bid anyway. It is typical suburban thinking that Buffalo City’s problems are its own. Oh, the city is a fine place to work. Or entertain one’s self. But let the city taxpayers bear the burden of urban problems. Suburbanites may work in Buffalo, use Buffalo streets, expect to be protected by paid professional city firefighters and police while here. But when it comes time to pay for these services, they flee to their little box houses in Stick Village Forty-five percent of the property in the City of Buffalo by J. L. McCrary A is for Alabama, home of George Wallace. is tax-exempt. B is for Bribes for political office The city contains major state and county office faciliC is for Convention and we’ll stop priming right galleries main art library, offices, zoo, the the ties, diocesan here, thus avoiding D for Democrat and all the and museums—all of which benefit city and town dwellers rest, and get to a point of pertinence. The conventions are almost upon us in living color, you equally, yet are paid for exclusively by city taxpayers. see, with Chet. Dave, Walter and Mudd in your Park, Cazenovia Cleveland Buffalo operates Grover eye, and all those salty politicos, eh? Park and South Park—each of which is surrounded on three It’s going to be 14-hour days of non-stop, nonsides by a city suburb! On any day, most persons using think verbalizing and hole-patching and refrigerator advertisements live-and-direct, with cameras recreational equipment in these parks are NOT Buffalo poking, probing and in general producing the bigresidents. gest spectacle since the lions and Christians had Most children who win prizes at the zoo’s annual Easter at it. D is for delegates too, understand, the decisionegg hunt are sons and daughters of suburbanites. who are of two basic genders—pledged makers, and playbeaches, suburban parks, Yet nearly all and uncommitted. So now that the scene has been set lets move everything to balmy palmy Miami, grounds are for “residents of the town only.” It’s no secret why. Letting in non-residents means sight of the GOP convention. J. L. will commentate: letting in Negroes “Good afternoon, political fans, and welcome to care woke to subup urbanites who Isn’t it about time the 1968 GOP National Convention. Yes-siree! You’re just in time to watch the nerve-chilling exurban discrimination? Readers writings ’ Refractions Yes, appropriate Thursday, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union picketed the home of prominent Buffalo mortician Donald A. Doino, 1843 Hertel Ave. He is one of four undertakers on Local Selective Service Board 83. How appropriate that funeral directors might select men for slaughter! The board has jurisdiction in the city’s ghetto area, yet not one of its ten members is black. How appropriate that white men might select black men for slaughter! The Union said that all this is an example of how most persons in society have no voice in decisions that effect their lives. How appropriate! during every Tuesday and Friday Spectrum it published twice-weekly Fridays from June to September, regular academic year, and weekly Association of the periods by Faculty-Student the except during examination State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. The the — — — Editor HAYNES DANIEL LASSER POWAZEK RICHARD R. .... (Managing Editor Business SAMUEL A. Manager Campus News Feature Editor Photography Copy Editor — Marge Anderson Lori Pendrys Robert Hsiang VACANT City Editor Sports layout Advertising Peter Simon Richard Baumgarten David L. Sheedy Murray Richman The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served International, Association United Press the Los Angeles Press by: College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-In-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate: $2.25 per column inch. Contract rotes upon request. • Th* Sp*«»rum To the Editor: About a week ago in Lockwood Library. When I came to • 831-3610. Friday, July J6, 1968 I went to the Poetry Room it, I was met with a solid closed door with a small sign saying: “Please come in.” The first time I saw it, I thought it was not the Poetry Room because it seemed uninviting and hidden. When I went into it, I was surprised! An alarm sounded as long as the door was open. I went in there in order to look at E, E. Cummings’ CIOPW. One cannot browse in the Poetry Room; you must ask for a book and then the book. She seems wait while a librarian seeks feeling to do it because she has to and that is the her perch that is transmitted. Then she retires to and resumes her watch of the people present. When I had finished with the book, I had to sign my name to the card and present my student card. I then left and again heard the alarm go off. I do realize that important and rare poetry books are kept there, but couldn’t something be done that it might have a more comfortable atmosphere? If perhaps the door were left open, or if people were allowed to browse? Poetry is an enjoyable subject, but it is hard to enjoy in an almost prison-like arrangement. People do not like to go into a place like that. Why not help expose people to poetry—not hide it? A. C. H. D citement of the roll-call-vote-by-state beginning with A for Alabama, home of George Wallace. Mistuh Chairman, the Great State of Alabama pledges all its votes to the next President of the United States, Richard Milhous Nixon.” “Yes, fans, you heard it right, these are committed delegates, or should be. The Alabamians have voted for Dick Nixon, but in their excitement mistakenly called him the ‘next President of the United States.’ This is not necessarily so, according to usually reliable sources. Also, they mentioned something about a ‘great state’ and that adjective ‘great’ is highly suspect among many knowledgeable political observers. With that in mind, let’s hear Alaska’s vote.” “Mister chairman, Alaska, the biggest state in the union, home of honest people and Fair Banks, To the Editor: is uncommitted. You see, being miles away from If Dr. Efron (“Experimental school to develop the country and north of Canada, we’ve got this freedom—Spectrum—6/28/68”) is truly child’s really big hangup about whether you’d really miss he keeping-up in the field of modern education, “(-'on us if we were gone. It’s a long way from Miami to soon discard such tired old cliches as: would Nome, where the polar bears roam. So we really ventional learning,” He would soon discover that don’t care, except for one thing: either Alabama “conventional learning” is no longer force-fed, ou reconsider its vote or we seceed. Thank you.” more and more diversified by dedicated teachers. “J. L. here again. What you heard was unAnd while collecting private funds for “excllu committed delegates making what some might call afford i . ive free” learning from parents who can an unprecedented move. I mean it happened beun e he might pause and remember the many fore, back before the Civil War. But if Alaska privileged children who would be thankful for seceeds it could mean a civil war with fighting on kind of school instruction most American young Canadian soil, and that would certainly be untake for granted precedented. As you can see, there is a lot of sters Nancy Niggt commotion on the floor, so lets take you directly there.” “Thanks J. L., this is Harry Carrie somewhere between Alabama and Alaska and the groups are v trying to see if some sort of compromise can be a j worked out. This is what is called floor fight. To the Editor: Delegates are taking long shots, short jabs and There is a crying need for the University to ma the students some pretty good left hooks, not to mention some here I specifically include dark horses that are hoofing it here, adding to the itself felt in the community by stating rele . opinions in letters to the local newspapers, confusion. So J. L., this is uncommitted Harry to n ' Carrie back to you.” letters are published and thereby serve “Thanks Harry. While the floor fight drags on, the larger public of the very real grievances I’d like to say a few words about how great it is students entertain. com-m to see democracy in action. Here we have 1500 To persist in a disengagement with the anj delegates deciding the fate of this nation. Many munity is to adbidcate the right to protest in w have come uncommitted while others have presicontext except that of mewling commiseration, dential preference. And now, we who voted for course, one could become a Cabot and talk these delegates can watch them fight it out on to God the convention floor. Lets take time out now for Dunstan L. Haettenschwiller Graduate Assistant Readers’ Writings. Criticizes Efron’s cliches - Calls for letters to editor ° 1 •* ... ” Summer circulation! 10,000. Telephone! Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, Pag* tight Poetry Room is ‘prison-like’ on. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n59_19680726 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16e7bc7c6889998703801aec982e5e42.pdf 650b83acf9bb428210afbb31144b0fde PDF Text Text The Spectrum _ \ State University of New York Citizens Committee Plan would merge area police forces af^Wfalo Vol. 18, No. 58 FhJ&f, JuJ o^> Draft Union to present program on Resistance “2 + 2 is still on our minds.” To remind the rest of the University community, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union is presenting a two day program based on the theme “the war goes on . . . and so does the Resistance.” The program will begin Tuesday with a performance by the New Chicago Funk Lunch, a rock band, at 8 p.m. in the Dorothy Hass Lounge. A poetry reading will also be conducted at that time. Wednesday’s activities will include a noon rally at the fountain in front of Norton Hall. The key speaker at the rally will be Bruce Beyer, head of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union. Russel Smith, spokesman for the Union, indicated that “other local people will also speak." Mr. Russell, a graduate student in the department of modern languages, further explained that “future Resistance plans and activities will be discussed at that time.” At 8 p.m. Wednesday, Robert Greenblack will speak in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Mr. Greenblack met in Paris recently with members of both the United States and North Vietnamese delegations to the peace talks. “This is a privilege that very few people have had,” Mr. Russell explained.- A former mathematics professor at Cornell University. Mr. Greenblack was a national director of the National Mobilization March on Washington in October. He travelled in Southeast Asia from Apirl 22 to May 30, spending part of that time in Hanoi. What's happening Mr. Russell described Mr. Greenback's talk as “an insider’s account about what's happening in North Vietnam and Paris. He will tell where things are going to go on the battlefield and at the peace table.'' According to Mr. Russell, the program will help to emphasize the fact “that people are still dying in Vietnam even though people here have been socked into a summer lull by the peace talks. The Resistance is still growing and developing a method of dealing with a war machine that’s still actively functioning. “Even though the people in Buffalo are trying to escape the heat and sultriness of summer, people in Vietnam are being napalmed to death. The real heat is still very much on in Vietnam, the heat that rains out of the skies burning bodies. "To remind people that the far-off Asian war is hitting close to home, the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union is sponsoring the series of speakers." Hi h school bo arrested initiated by Executive Edward Rath has rc- A citizens committee County would function as the policy-m a k group. las suggesl crating by January 1971. The Citizens Committee on Inter-Municipal Affairs (CCIA) concluded after nine months of study that an increasing crime problem can be solved only by a metropolitan approach. There are presently 29 separate police departments in Erie County. The committee, chaired by Gerald C, Salterelli, urged the County Legislature to approve the plan by Sept. 4. If they do, it will be decided by the people in a refer- endum Nov. 5. To survive the referendum, the proposal would have to get a majority vote in each of Erie County’s three municipal categories: cities, towns and villages. Seven member board Under the provisions of the report, entitled “Consolidation of Police Services in Erie County,” the force would be headed by a seven-member Board of Police Commissioners. The members, including a fulltime, salaried chairman, would be appoint- ed by the county executive, subject to County Legislature approval. The board an attempt to eliminate political interference in police matters, the chief would have “tenure in office until the legal re tirement age, unless he should fail to perform his duties as required by law." He would be chosen by the board of commis- sioners. Policemen would be trained for two separate patrol systems, one serving Buffalo and other urban areas, and the other serving non-urban towns and villages. The county would be set up in 11 districts, with a commander in charge of each. The Sheriff’s Department would no longer have any law enforcement duties. The committee feeis that police salaries should be upgraded and that “moonlighting," holding a seccnd job, should not be allowed. It recommends that existing personnel of police forces throughout the county be merged, with no loss of pay, and whenever possible, at equal rank. A metropolitan force has had scattered support in recent years, but did not seem to be a possibility for the near future until the report was released. Focus: Inner City 9 on WBFO 4 WBFO-FM, the State University of Bufalo radio station, has begun a regular Saturday program of Black-oriented broadcasting entitled "Focus: Inner City." Tomorrow's broadcast begins at 2 p.m. with folk music hosted by Ed Blair. At 3 p.m., "Youth Speaks" will feature John Reading, Buffalo coordinator of the Poor People's Campaign; Jim Miller, a graduate student in English; Al Brown, an undergraduate student, and George Graham of Us Now. They will discuss black power, the black community and black youth. Guy Colston will host a 4 p.m. "Soul Clinic," a jazz and rock show. Mr. taking a ing with People's Colston will also moderate a special program at 6 p.m., retrospective view of Resurrection City. He will be speakMr. Reading and Cornelius Givens, coordinator of the Poor Campaign in New York City. Girl attacked on campus A female student complained to campus police Monday afternoon that she was attacked in front of Hayes Hall. Buffalo City Police have arrested a suspect, a 17-year-old student at Seneca Vocational High School. They are also questioning him about an assault of a 19-yearold married woman, who was attacked in Bailey Ave. about a half hour earlier. Police said the attack at Hayes Hall occurred shortly before 2 p.m., when a youth stopped the girl to ask what time it was. He allegedly seized her from behind. She screamed, and he fled across the loop. A summer student, Paul Sciabarrasi, said he was driving through the Main St. campus entrance when he saw the youth being pursued by a girl in a yellow dress and a nun. He said he overtook them in the Baird Hall parking lot, and Joined the pursuit in his automobile. He lost track of the youth on Allenhurst Rd., he said. But saw him again on Main St. Mr. Sciabarrasi said he and two friends apprehended the suspect at the corner of Main St. and Minnesota Ave. Police booked the youth on charges of harassment. New chairman appointed for Speech Communication Dept. The University has announced the appointment of three new members to the faculty Dr. Michael Ray of the University of Waterloo, Can., has been appointed to the Geography Department at the State University of Buffalo beginning Sept. 1. He is presently associate professor in the Geography and Planning Department at Waterloo, Dr. Ray has written numerous papers and articles for magazines involving the problems of regional development in eastern Ontario. Provost Warren G. Bennis, of the FacSciences and Administra- ulty of Social tion, has announced the appointment of Dr. Charles R. Petrie Jr., as chairman of the department of speech communication. Dr. Petrie is an associate professor of speech communication at the University. He previously served as acting chairman during the spring semester. His major areas of interest include communication theory, persuasion, group dynamics and quantitative methodologies. Dr. Petrie is currently a consulting editor for the Journal of Communication. Henrik N. Dullea has been designated Assistant to the President and named a lecturer in the Policy Sciences program at the University He will also work with Albany in the areas of public affairs and general University needs. ing Campus fire A 2-alarm fire in the University Service Building, 250 Winspear Ave., was quick- ly brought under control Wednesday by Buffalo firemen, who said the fire erupted from an open container of naptha. They estimated $15,000 damage. It was Buffalo's 35th multiple-alarm fire of the year. �raft registers in Canada Entertainment Calendar CONCERT: Danny Kaye. Melody Fair. . also Saturday PLAY: “Heartbreak House!" with Tony Van Bridge and Paxton Whitehead, Shaw Festival. Niagara-on-lheLake, through July 28 FILM: “L’Avuenlura." Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “Out at Sea" and “Act Without Words,” Workshop Repertory Theater, 8:30 p.m., also Saturday and Sun- p.m 8:30 p.m day, PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, "Royal Winnipeg Ballet,” Avon Theater, 8 30 p.m. Stratford, Ont. Saturday, July 20: PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream," Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 2 p.m., "Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. Sunday, July 21: CONCERT: Ramsey I,ewi.s. Melody Fair. 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: “Four Seasons" Festival Orchestra, Festival Stratford, Ont. Monday, July 22: Theater, 2 p.m. MUSICAL: “South Pacific,” Giselc >nzie and Giorgio Tozzi, Melody Fair, ‘i.-ough July 29 OUTDOOR MOVIES: Below Zero, Big Business, and With Love and Hisses, Laurel and Hardy. Courtyard. Norton Me, Hall, 9 p.m. PLAY: "The Three Musketeers," Festival Theater, 7:30 p.m., Slralford, Ont Tuesday, July 23: Vampyr." Conference TheFILM ater, 3;30 and 8 p in. POETRY READING: Benedict Kelley. Conference Theater, Norton Hall. 2 Wednesday, July 24: < Albert Fuller, "Romeo and Juliet," Festival Theater, 2 p.m.. “Cinderella," Avon Theater, 2 p,m„ “The Three Musketeers,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m., "The Seagull," Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Onl. PLAY; Thursday, July 25: FILM: "Les Abysses," Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. BACH FESTIVAL: Orchestra and Secular Cantata Program, Festival Or- chestra and Bach Soloists, Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. PLAY: "Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. Friday, July 26: PLAY: "A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, "The Seagull,” Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m., Stratford, Onl. MOVIES IN BUFFALO Amherst and Cinema: “The Odd Couple” (couple of what?) Center: "The Green Berets” (French boy scouts?) Century: ”2001: A Space Odyssey’ (fantastic photography, weird movie) Circle Art: “Hour of the Wolf” (any lime between 9 and 5) "Prudence and the Pill’ live dangerously) 'Thercse and Isabelle" Granada Colvin: (don’t (just friends) Shea’s Buffalo: “Thomas Crown Af fair’’ (some people arc always greedy) Shea's Teek: "Doctor Doolittle" (sum nter juvenile entertainment) Glen Art: "Elvira Madigari" (she's still around?) Cinema I: “Where Were You When the Lights Went Out" (none of your pm business) PLAY: “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Festival Theater, 8:30 pin.. Cinema II: "The strikes again r Previously the name Canada had always implied that America-like country north of the United States. Now, to many it is a new tome, a new life, an alternative to the armed services of Uncle Sam. occupation, future plans and reasons why he came and wanted to remain in Canada. The Programme had advised him to be completely honest. He answerd that originally he was avoiding the draft, but also that during his stay he had learned to like to serve his country. Recently Spectrum Feature Editor Lori Pendrys visited Toronto and talked to the address. Two months later the notice arrived that he had been granted land.ed “ "The Seagull." Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m. Stratford. Onl. FESTIVAL: Detective'' (Sinatra ” leaders of the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme. There she heard the following stories about draft-age immigrants to Canada. They are about two different but typical incidents involving the problems and circumstances that arise. Names are changed and some points have been edited for clarity, but the content is factual. pill B. was a 19-year-old high school graduate living in New Orleans. He was working as a garage mechanic when he received his induction notice. About two weeks before the date he had a conversation with his sister’s boyfriend, a soldier stationed at Fort Polk, La. They talked about the intensive jungle training that the army center conducted and Bill wondered about the necessity of learning to kill effectively. When he told the soldier of his apprehension, he jokingly resopnded that “there is” always Canada. In the following days Bill seriously began thinking, not so much of Canada, but rather of why he was entering the service and the possible consequences. Three days before induction he made a desperate choice, to leave for Canada. Only way out He did not want to fight and this seemed like the only way out. He left in his old '59 Ford with most of his belongings and with the thought that someday he would return to explain. His car made it as far as State College, Penna, —location of Penn State University. Arriving at the school he asked some students where he could find a place for the night. They asked him where he was going and nervously he answered. They referred him to the college’s draft information center and there he received the address of the Toronto Anti-Draft Programme and a few dollars to buy a bus ticket. Bill entered Canada as a visitor and immediately contacted the Anti-Draft Programme on Yonge St., Toronto. After a few phone calls, a professor from the University of Toronto offered a room where he could stay. Talking to him, Bill became more convinced that he possibly might want to remain in the country. On the following day he returned to the office to discuss his plans and problems. He would have to apply for landed immigrant status which would entitle him to work in Canada. Documents needed He needed his birth certificate, school transcripts, personal and work references and money for the application. At this lime Bill made an appointment one month in advance with the Immigration Service. While wailing for his appointment he searched for a job and found that most of I he people were sympathetic, but would not employ him till he received his immigrant status. He found some odd jobs around the professor’s home and the programme supplied a little money. Finally the day arrived when he had to report to the Immigration Service on University Ave. Bill had received his high school transcript, the Programme had lent him $500 and the professor wrote a character reference. He decided against writing to his former employer, feeling that "his prejudices would probably do him more harm than good. The interviewer asked him many questions concerning his age, education. MELODY immigrant status. No regret Now, six months later, Bill is living in a boarding house and working as an apprentice tool and die maker. He has written home and explained but does not regret his decision. Programme personnel were more specific with the following incident due to familiarity with the circumstances. Don R. was a junior majoring in history at the State University of Buffalo. He had been an activist and received information from the Buffalo Draft Information Center. Don had visited Canada many times and liked the country. He was receiving failing grades which left him the choice of struggling to remain in school —which would probably result in his facing the draft—or going to Canada. At this point he also realized he was attending school for the lone purpose of getting a deferment and that education would be more meaningful to him later. In Toronto they had told him it would be best to apply at the border for immigrant status. So he stopped attending classes and got a job at Bethlehem Steel Corp. During the time he worked, he saved $700 and enough money to buy a ’62 Dodge. Driving is the most advisable way to enter Canada. He made several more visits to Toronto to look for a future job and to arrange last minute details. A few days prior to leaving, he got a hair cut and made certain he had ail necessary documents. He drove to the Rainbow Bridge and told the customs officer he wished to apply for immigrant status. Customs problem The officer was extremely rude and told him he needed medical forms and at least a thousand dollars and refused to grant Don immigrant status. He continued to Toronto anyway as a visitor and was told by the Programme that the immigration department could demand medical forms, but that he definitely had enough money. They also told him not to return to the Rainbow Bridge and to avoid the Peace Bridge, where some officers had a reputation for misinforming potential immigrants. He returned, obtained medical documents and tried the Queenston-Lewiston Bridge, as advised. This time the immigration officer was very courteous and helpful. Don had a promise of a job at a factory outside of Toronto which counted in his favor on the application. When the immigration officer asked him if he had applied before, Don became nervous and replied no. All documents in the cases of refusals are returned to applicants at the border, so even though it was not correct to be dishonest, there was no danger of a check on his answer. After a period of questioning, he was admitted as an immigrant. When Don arrived in Toronto, he found a room at a commune, and presently he is living there, working at his new job. He eventually plans to complete his educa tion. Next week a case of a young married couple and their decision to leave United States will tell more of the requirements and procedures involved in moving to Canada. FAIR FINAL WEEK! Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda SUNDAY, JULY 28 — 8:30 P.M. TOMMY JAMES WEHRLC rtheatreC out TP ANSI TAt W£H/fl£ €33-6475 - Part Two who left home Friday, July 19: PLAY: “Sunday in New York,' Golden Nugget Saloon, Fantasy Island Grand Island, also Saturday and Sun BACH — & THE SHONDELLS Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $4.50 - $4.00 • Elvira M«£gan 11th WMk! Colorl r=rnf: $3.50 WILLIAMSVILLE Page Two a The Spectrum e Friday, July 19, 1968 �Theater review UUAB wants to rouse shut-ins 6 ‘Acts Without Words’ * The University Union Activities Board has announced the start of two new programs for summer "shut ins." The first of the programs to be started was free game hours, which are currently in effect. Students may use the pool and pingpong tables and bowling lanes in the basement of Norton Hall free of charge every Wednesday. On alternating weeks the hours will be from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The second program will be put into effect tomorrow. Busses to and will leave at 9:30 a.m. They will be ready for boarding at Sherkston at 4 p.m. and will depart at 4:30 p.m., returning to Norton Hall. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. There will be a nominal fee. Robert Henderson, assistant coordinator of student activities, commented; "People have been complaining about being stuck on campus without a car. This new program enables resident students without a ear to have someplace to go and a way of getting there." The continuation of this program depends upon response from students. by Richard Parlmuttar bolically, much as in Golding’s more ef- Spectrum Theater Reviewer fective Lord of the Flies. The decision of menu is made by Joseph Krysiak as Fat, who quickly forces his domineering character on the other two. As the Story Teller and now as Fat, Krysiak seems a natural at playing the The current fare at the Workshop Repertory Theater on Elmwood Ave. is curious modern theater, but compares meekly to previous productions such as “The Story Teller from Flea Street.” Without Words” and Polish p] laywright opposite end of the scale in build and in leadership. Thin resigns himself to his absurd fate and Merchant acts the part with an appropriately nervous meekness and anticipation. Ron Wofford is Medium and suitably adjusts his tones to be stronger than Slawonir Mrozek’s short work, “Out at Sea.” Surprisingly, the mimes, though not exceptionally moving, are more creative and rewarding theater than the one act play. In “Act Without Words No. 1,” George Mauer is thrown onto the stage as we hear the beat of drums and clashing of cymbals (it’s a symbolic play). Mauer is subjected to a desert heat and relates his uncomfortable circumstance convincingly Thin’s and weaker than Fat’s. But this lukewarm allegory of justice and the cannibal way is slow and simple. In a play this short, Director Krysiak should be able to hold our attention stronger than he does. These exercises in moden theater are available tonight and tomorrow evening at 1645 Elmwood Ave. pores from his brow. He is teased by strange beckoning calls and a pitcher of water suspended just out as sweat of reach (like Tantalus reaching for his grapes). After successive tauntings he gives up struggling, resigns himself to his fate; he passively despairs, and the drums Mountain music set for Norton beat louder. In the second mime, George Mauer and Graham Marehant rise from their sheets to perform a series of banal activities and then return to their sheets. Mauer moves sluggishly and sleepily; Marehant is speedy and nimble. The former requires pills to keep him going, the latter needs only the The Purple Mountain Majesty Blue Grass Band will be featured in a free concert in the Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Band will present their foot-stompin’ traditional mountain music. They will be followed by the South Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band with Gene Cooper. Their good-time music has been heard at the Norton Fountain reassurance of a mirror. Whether Beckett is depicting the life cycle, youth vs. age, or other various interpretations, you must determine. Who to eat? Then comes the one act play which at least has words, if nothing else. Three men (Fat, Medium, Thin) on a raft are hungry and without food so they fumble around with different political systems to decide which character should serve as the meal for the other two. The decision is predetermined, but the political jibbering is a rationalization of that decision. Justice and government arc treated sym- Jeremy The Graduate Philosophy Association of State University of Buffalo has announced publication of a philosophical journal composed mainly of work submitted by graduate students. The new journal, Telos, is- edited by Marilyn Ferrandino and Peter Kauber and is presently on sale in the bookstore. Subscription requests may be made at the Telos office located in the Philosophy Jeremy and Satyrs to make UB debut in UUAB concert Department at the Ridge Lea campus. MOVED HERE FOR YOUR POST-GRADUATE jazz and blues to a little bit of musical nonsense. The group so far has had only one venture into the world of recording. Their album, entitled simply “Jeremy and the Satyrs,” is not up to the quality of the live performance that the group is capable of giving. One song starts as a straight jazz number which begins to settle down until the group begins to fiddle with knobs and turn on amplifiers that blast with sounds of traffic, dogs barking, etc. Tickets are available at Norton Ticket p.m. Of special interest to many will be the electronic flute playing of the group’s leader, Jeremy Steig. To complement the electronic flute will be an entourage of musical forms, ranging from hard rock, Both groups will be appearing July 27 at the Newport Folk Festival. Free tickets for the University Union Activities Board sponsored concert are available today through Wednesday at Paul Davidson’s Wicket and at the Norton Ticket Office, Students must show ID cards to obtain ticket. Those attending summer planning conference may give their names. Grad students publish journal Will appear with his satyrs and his elec tronic flute July 30 in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Noted for sophistication of style and consistency of musical ability, Jeremy and the Satyrs will make their premiere at this University July 30. Their concert will be sponsored by the University Union Activities Board and will be held in the Millard Fillmore Room, Nortoif Hall, at 8:30 several times. COURSE! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER M»T DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE HNUNTI A MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN PRODUCTION Office. THE GRADUATE COLOR SINCIfSG PIZM PIANO S BANJO WFtKW - NOW • PARKING AIR CONDITIONED! DEB0RAN KERR Restaurant Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan at the U?8 l20Hi Century Fox presents SBAEE7S SEE TOP NAME BANDS i CMBA5ST PICTURESbii» NORTH PARK HERTEl AVE NEAK »Y % NIGHTLY ' OPEN 24 HOURS BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs Juice ■ Home Fries Sausage or Bacon Coffee - THE ACTION SPOT 890 GLEN AVENUE WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 3248 Main St. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall J) ’HOUR OF THE WOLF' ™ MAXVONSYDOW LfV ULLMANM *» GKISvK *1*9 ■*!! iv Avf i TM li \ tMlfflPll rTlWjIit#Vh1 “ "ROLLICKING GOOD HUMOR" • -COWNM-fXHm* A HILARIOUS LOOK AT 20TH CENTURY NIGHT LIFE! Color by f HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS! °®iJS hr mm Friday, July 19, 1968 zsssr' r Lr, KENMORE • & r *y y *rt '’ COLVIN • (71-M40 The Spectrum e p age Three �Portables and the complexities of racis] Board taking classrooms to court by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter court action has been called for by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph Manch in order to test the legality of a newly Immediate Buffalo to erect portable classrooms. Although the Board of Education has a contract with Sectional Structures of Oswego. V.K., for IS of the prefab structures , all action has been halted to await the outcome of the legal action. Proceedings will be officially initialed by the Board of Education as the sole petitioner in the case. Dr. Manch wishes to conduct the case with all possible haste in order to /promote the Board's policy of “quality tion" in Buffalo area schools. integra- The building firm and the Slate Education Department will ait as “friends of the court," submitting briefs explaining why the building code should be declared invalid. A little more than a wee/, ago, the City Common Council overruled a veto b\ Mayor Eranl, Sedila, who was in favor of the School Board's original proposal for the portable units , by a margin of 11-4, thus enacting the dormant building code which forbids additional structures on school grounds unless they are the same bind of constrin lion as the mother facility. Thursday, July 9, 1968. City Hall. Floor 13. The sunny, semicircular cham ber of the Buffalo Common Council; the 12 pillars of wisdom all around: Truth. Justice, Courage and what are the rest? The crowd begins to drift in and fill the seats in the auditorium. Except for the proud semi-circle of faces, black, from Woodlav i. Junior High School, there are not many young faces around. I get some looks from ihe old-clerkish looking ush ers. are not many young faces around. Oh my hair, I think. Oh my boots, I think. Oh my God. The members of the Common Council file in and now the place is full of people around the walls in the back and in the seats and down in the pit region. Politicians, Strut yes I believe that this is the safest strut will you try one of these cigars amble I believe these pencils go in this drawer here now what do you say we try these neat chairs now and rocka. The meeting starts with the pledge of allegiance and with a very long prayer. (Yes.) Voting against relocatable or portable classrooms were: Councilman Wm. A Buyers, Councilmen-at-Large Alfreda Slo minski and Edward Regan, University Councilman Wm. Lyman and Councilman John T. Elfvin (Republicans): Gerald Whalen. Council President Chester Gorski, Raymond Lewandowski, Gus Franczyk, An drew Morrisey and Carl Perla (Democrats) Voting in support of the portables were: number 5 Councilman-at-Large Dclmar Mitchell and Stanley Marowski, Horace Johnson and Charles Black. The arguments of the opposition revolved around the alleged poor construction of the portables (Councilman Buyers called them ‘‘kiddie coffins”); the fact that they are not manufactured by a local concern; budget considerations (Develop what we have first! What about the Ellicolt Project?); "theft" of playground space; and, the strongest, legally based argument: The fact that portables are a violation of existing building codes. Those in favor of the made good use of Corporation Counsel Man guso’s statement that the building code is “discriminatory in purpose, nature, and object.” As Dr. Manch said later on in the day and as Horace Johnson, a Negro, said during the session: "The real issue here is integration, not portable classrooms." Councilman-at-Large Delmar Mitchell said this just before the vote was taken: “For the past several years the Council has challenged the Board of Education. There is only one way to go now and that is to the courts." After the hands were counted, the odds were 11-4 in favor of that one way to go. Not a rarity Portable classrooms are not an odd phe- nomenon. In a recent poll of 45 major school districts all over the United Slates, the typical district has used relocatable units for the past ten years. These were either purchased outright or constructed by the district. Most were used for selfcontained classroom units although a great many other educational uses became evident—lunchrooms, libraries, reading clinics, faculty workrooms and so on The number of pupils affected by Ibis Pag* Four • The Spectrum * arrangement ranged from 270 to 100,000 pupils, or a median of 4.9% of the total enrollment. Each unit averaged a tiny 29 pupils per unit. Of the cities polled the largest number of units in evidence was '4 50 (Boston). Buffalo has been fighting over 18 units. fell There is a complicating factor, however. Less than 10% of the units recorded in all of the different cities were used for the direct purpose of integration. Most of the portable units were used to relieve overcrowded conditions and, in the case of Willis of Chicago, were actually used to promote segregation. Cities which ostensibly use portable units to relieve overcrowding do not meet the subtly racist opposition evident in cities like Buffalo, where integration is so obviously the question—and the objection. This is undeniable. The Buffalo units were to handle only 540 core area students as a temporary measure to promote “quality integration” until 12 new middle schools arc built by 1973. The units were safe and they equalled or exceeded Buffalo’s usual building code requirements. They have been described as “spacious, well-lighted, well-equipped and self-contained." The site work was to be done by local people and the entire tab was to be picked up by the state. Aside from a phony building code requirement, the opposition' to the measure really had no argument, except one emotionally based—racial pre- in Within day this few very judice This is a portable classroom and compared to UB's portable structures, it's — its subtlest Northern forms Portable the Council chambers on that hint of racial prejudice took a controversy interesting turns, Raymond Lewanski, voting for the opposition, dismissed the whole idea of portable classrooms as “racial experiments.” Alfreda Slominksi said straight out: “I do not rely heavily on beautiful. The Buffalo Board of Educa- tion wants to construct buildings like this one on school sites in white neigh- borhoods, to make room for ghetto children, in an attempt to integrate schools. But the Common Council said "no," and the Board is going to court to flex its muscle. the Corporation Council” (Manguso, who legally backed the portables). William Buyers claimed: “It is not a question of integration because all of the schools in my districts are integrated." In a beautifully unknowing sumupance of this subtle racialistic view Couneilmanat Large Ed Regan posed these two incredible questions: “Why racial balance in our schools? What has it ever done?” A fitting final note to the whole proceeding was the city clerk who was taking the notes, but who had nothing to do with the legislation, as he counted the eleventh vote: We passed," he said in a low voice. but in the next Some good points system. The members in opposition arc not entirely without reprieve, however. For one, I will admit that they made good points about the city budget and how it should concentrate on existing facilities and all. We are all sensitive in the money belt. And to extend this economic point of view, in the words of opposition leader Buyers: “I would not be against the relocatablcs if they were built locally and with good materials." 'Rose-colored glasses syndrome' Also, according to the Keener Commission Report on Civil Disorders, the opposition in this case would be advocating a perfectly viable means of integration: the "Enrichment Choice," whereby conditions are improved within the ghetto areas. The qualifying factor in these positive qualities of—excuses for—the opposition is that they avoid “with all possible speed." The Kernel- Report also states that this nation is rapidly becoming a divided one—black inner-cities and white suburbs. The clerk whom I mentioned above is a simple middle-class fellow—we all have one or two next door—and thinking about him leads me quite neatly into a consideration of the racial complexities of the normal middle class person. To what ex- tent is he racially prejudiced? The House of Commons has recently defined racial discrimination as any case in which a person treats another "less favorably than he treats or would treat other persons," This preferential treatment is more than ever in America—and right here in Buffalo—evident along color lines. Horace Johnson made this immediate in the Council meeting by saying: "Black vs. White is the issue today and is the issue here." He expressed the view that “hope lies not in the next election. Friday, July 19, 1968 generation," suggesting the ground-in quality of this ruling generation’s racial prejudice. The Kerner Commission Report refers to "the persistence of discrimination" and Dick Gregory is famous for calling the United States the “number one racist country in the world." And the mere fact that the “people against racism" movement is based upon the “re-education of adult whites" is significant. In a recent teach-in at Norton Hall Mr. William Mayrl. a graduate student in sociology, defined the racial problem in America as one ... of a more subtle dimenson," a social phenomenon. Racism is inherent in our social “ This racial problem is aggravated in the middle-class sphere by the artificial and falsely gay attitude of the suburbs. Dr, Peter Govacchini, professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois, calls this phenomenon the “rose-colored glasses syndrome. This sweet euphoria is a neurotic symptom, used as a defense mechanism against their basic anxieties and misgivings over what is happening in society and the world." This syndrome, this neurotic comfort of the suburbs is exactly the kind of attitude which promotes racism in the core areas, if for no other reason than fault by omission. The most recent reports from HUD on the effect of the open housing provisions of the 1968 Civil Rights Act on this situation in the suburbs seem to indicate that it will continue. Not many Negroes will be moving into these areas and what Negroes do move in will probably be middle-class, thus just reinforcing the “rosecolored glasses syndrome." This next generation, the children of these syndromed suburban parents, are “rejecting the forced cheerfulness of their parents because they can detect the emptiness behind it." The parents, in a job—re-educating people and shaping their attitudes on the race issue. His em(Wall Street Jour phasis is on youth nal-12/4/67). Malcomb Erni, a new Negro television personality on the local stablack childtions, is convinced that ren are the key to restoring pride in my race.” To make that fact even more im mediate, Councilman Horace Johnson, a Negro, said that he places his faith not in the next election, but in the next genera..." "... tion. The anti-racist tendencies of the next generation, except for the more militant of the Negro groups which display a kind of reverse racism, are expressed by the young white community through groups such as CAUSE (the white counterpart of BUILD) and “whites against racism,” as mentioned earlier. More often, however, these sentiments are expressed directly through the University community. Note President Meyerson’s recent selection of a committee of University students, faculty and administrators (the Committee on Equal Opportunity) to “enhance and expand educational, economic and environmental opportunity for minority and disadvantaged groups” in »he Buffalo area. After months of traveling around the United States a few years ago, Negro author John A. Williams had this to say about a situation which today, just three years later, is much more critical: ma“. . . I now know that a great jority of white people have no intention sharing with the black people what we have called the American dream—unless they are forced to. Since the democratic process works slowly, we can assume that they are not going to be forced to immediately Yet the inequalities which exist in this land could be done away with if conscientious citizens could become involved in responsible government.” overnight —from This Is My sense, “disinherit" their children psycho,-; logically If this rejection of their parents’ values is as complete as Dr. Govacchini would have us believe, it may extend to a rejection of racism. Leaders of both black and white movements for civil rights seem to place special emphasis on youth today. Dick Gregory is intercsted in the long-haul Country Too days George Wallace, in Boston a few ago. was speaking to a group of support ers when a few obviously indignant stu dents got up and walked out. “Those are an the free speech boys,” he quipped, calling after the group he said: “I wish have stayed around, I’ve been known you’d tjo convert people." How about you, bubby? �Road reports ACLU statement hits all university sectors ? wmm The grump by Steese Greetings from Steese’s traveling freak Special to The Spectrum scratching a tree six and a half feet above the ground, five feet from the back of the tent. And it was kind of funny about an hour later to wake up and hear him sniffing around the tent—in which there show. This time from Tacoma, Wash, where I sit typing this collection of foolish verbiage some nineVget above Pudget Sound, and eight minutes from high NEW YORK, N.Y.—In a statement on campus demonstrations, the American Civil Liberties Union has criticized students, faculties and administrations alike. The Union declared that “the time is know t,he reason. How did we get to houette of this paw come down and touch Tacoma? Oh, by the usual inept and the tent and then watch him depart with great haste when we yelled at him. fumbling Steese fashion. We started out for Vancouver, see, and It was sort of neat in broad daylight then I noticed that there was this wild to be able to say: “Look at the way this bend in the road that went towards silly bear put grooves in the canvas of Seattle instead, and since we were getting my tent but did not rip it.” Turns out a little tired of living in the tent and I that when this bear comes back three had this friend in Tacoma with this house times in 15 minutes around midnight and built on pilings driven into the tidal flat doesn’t seem a darn bit bothered by being of Pudget Sound—which nobody knows yelled at that some of the humor goes out who owns because of there being a differof the situation. Since the humor had left, ence in the high tide line and low tide we did too. At 2 a.m. we left, almost line—so he pays (200$) a year for his killing ourselves and a huge moose in the house (and I still say that semantically process. the $ sign goes after the figure, not before That was the day we crossed all of it) —so we decided—what the hell I deAlberta, just as we crossed all of British cided and poor old wife agreed—that Columbia yesterday. We make these huge rather than spend two hours setting up hairy 600 mile jumps and then sit for a the tent and two hours taking down the week. If you had a bear chasing you, tent, we would drive through for four wouldn’t you run 600 miles to get away hours and get in at 3 a.m., since poor old from him? The friendly old ferry operfriend type only has to get up at 6:30. ator who hauled us across the river from (I mean if Ulysses really turns you on——ready?—Turtleford told me in his own like coke, or is it pepsi?—there you are.) jocular way that bears just liked yankee So here I am sitting above the high meal. Ho. All of which caused a bear tide and watching old shoes float by and psychosis and I kept finding myself wakdrinking grapefruit juice and vodka we ing up and listeing for beary noises in the snuck across the border five minutes benight. It was almost unbearable. fore this poor guy was supposed to close While glancing through a newspaper up his part time border station, and ocnorth of the border, I saw a letter which casionally peering around the corner to I liked—being prejudiced toward s—see if the two chicks in bikinis are still against?—certain types of people. It was cluttering up the landscape on the old a letter by someone urging that Canada dock a few houses down the way. The should pull out of NATO, if for no other world, my friends and non-supporters, is reason than it would prevent the possioccasionally not a half bad place. bility of troops having to fight under we came Anyway here yesterday from Westmoreland. This gentleman apparentBanff, or a campsite near there. The ly feeling that Westmoreland had demstretch from Jasper in the North, to onstrated the limits of his competency in Banff—as far south as we went, and then Vietnam—Joseph Alsop not withstanding. west—sort of—down to Vancouver is very And when you figure out Why Westy is good for the soul if one tends to be a the best qualified soldier—excuse me, little too cocky and overly self-confident. officer—to head the army, will you please You can drive for several hundred miles let me know. I stand as confused about in this stretch and never be out of sight that as about most other things. It may of a ten thousand foot peak and numerprovide some radicals with a moment of ous smaller slabs of rock rising merely hope however. If Westmoreland is as eight or nine, although they too have the familiar mantling of snow and glaciers. competent in our major cities, if and when the long hit summer arrives, as he One feels rather puny and insignificant. was in Vietnam, why the second revoluNot that we needed to be taken down tion may be achieved without worrying any. A bear had already done that quite nicely in Prince Albert National Park in about the military at all. upper Saskatchewan, Along about six Enough of this cheerful jabbering. We in the morning—the sun comes up at four move south from here to (he cities by you are if interested, which means you the bay so that the next episode may well have a total of about five hours darkness be a thrilling expose of that myth. Stay —this damn bear came by raiding garbage tuned to this newspaper for further thrillcans. Well now, it was sort of interesting ing developments. Help, an outraged sea and naturalizing to open the back window lion is trying to jump through the window of the tent and see this rather hefty bear and eat me alive . . . SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 TONSORIAL CENTER HAIR 3584 SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE SWEATSHIRTS TEXTBOOK STORES. INC. 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 Across From Clement Hall B6ARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza —CLOSED MONDAYS— oi, " Progressive neglect “The internal condition pointed to by the frequency and intensity of these disturbances," the statement added, “can “In view of the brutality of some police actions, the formulation of such rules appears to be a matter of urgent priority,” the statement added. THE BREVITY OF LIFE And once to m*nt. How so great as. if is appointed unto man, after this, the judge -Heb. 9:27 shall we escape if we neglect salvation?" -Heb. 2-3 die. but DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? LIMIT 1 BUFFALO For the Finest in STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and lure me siuuem uouy ana ns relations internal relations of the university on with faculty and administration, a change every campus,” and called on universities of which the latter groups have hardly to involve all concerned groups in the debeen aware.” velopment and execution of academic polPassive faculties, it said, have permiticy at every level. ted most of the power in universities to At many institutions, it pointed out, “there have been grave violations of the be assumed by the administrations, who have exercised power “in an essentially principles of sound academic governance managerial way, with little regard for the by administrations which have denied stuand social rea dents reasonable participation in matters characteristic intellectual lilies of academic life, . . of university policy in which their interests have been clearly involved.” Activist students have played a useful The statement also criticized “faculties role in helping to draw attention to the which have been indifferent to the needs imbalance of power within the university, and aspirations of students, and . . . stuas well as to the increasing identification dents who by various actions have interof the university with a social order of fered with the process of teaching, learnwhich it should properlj be the critic and ing and the right to free speech.” conscience. At the same time it seems short-sighted, in the attempt to modify While condemning some demonstrations as out of proportion to student grievances this social order, to seek to destroy the only institution capable of playing such a and "in violation of basic principles of academic freedom,” the group declared role effectively,” that in most cases “students have . . , jusThe statement also noted that when unitification for their concern, if not for versities call police onto the campus, such their manner of expressing it.” invitation “endangers the autonomy of the As examples the Union cited protests institution.” The ACLU that against compulsory ROTC, the suspension police not be summonedrecommended to campuses unof politically active students, the neglect til all other means of dealing with deof Negro students, the use of slum parkmonstrations have been exhausted “and land for a university facility and the unithen preferably under strict procedural versity’s ties with defense-related rerules laid down and agreed to by adminsearch. istration, faculty and students." Bible Truth CHARLIE'S — best be represented as a progressive nc gleet of certain principles (full ami open communication between all elements withand a rigorous pri in the university . ority of academic and human considerations over financial and organizational THE LIVELY SET It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone or with friends. "TLS" meets tonight at the HOLIDAY INN, 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd. Live music from 9:30 P.M. 1:30 AM Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a - college graduate, military officer, professionally employed or female. "Come and See What It's Like!" Friday, July 19, 1968 . The Spectrum . Page Five �Football Bulls review — Part Offense promises punch for Editor I'.iliInf's \nlr: The 1968 Slain I niirrslh Inin Ion!hull Hulls ufini llifir snisuii iinnhzlnil llw nrlii 11 68 Hulls, / nl /(«/ 14 mini III When a football team loses only four leltermen from an offense which averaged over 24 points a game, you might expect similar scoring potential the following If you add Dick Ashley, the second leading pass receiver in Buffalo history, to that same offensive machine, you've gol the makings of a football powerhouse And that’s exactly what the State--1’nicer shy of Buffalo football Bulls could be for season their 1968 collegiate season Here’s a look al the Buffalo Bulls of fense. the unit that could make 1968 the Year of the Bulls" at (his University Receivers Oulstandinp is the word for the Bulls' Two of the pass-catching department. finest receivers ever to wear a blue and white uniform will be in the starling line up in September. Head Coach Doe Uriel) not only has the Bulls' record holder for pass rcceivir.it in Chuck Drankowski >37 pass receptions in 1967), but Dick Ashley who returns to action after hemp side their football games. There’s no doubt that Urieh has the horses to do the job, bul questions have to he raised about the size and depth of the offensive line. Inches, 214 pounds, returns at center Wesolowsk; is a two year veteran, bul behind him there is no proven depth. A back-up center will have to be found from among Bob Moler. Chuck Donner or Joe Hudson. The Bulls appear to be pretty well set at guard. Seniors Tom Kowalewski (5 feet II inches, 210 pounds) and Mike Maser (5 feet II inches, 214 pounds) both have plenty of line experience. Sophomore Dave Beiniug (6 feet I inch, 205 pounds) provides fair depth as a swing guard. The tackle situation is a little different. Talent is there, but the experience is lacking. The Bulls have only one veteran tackle, but he's a pood one. Chris Wolfe, a 6 fool 3 inch, 220 pound lineman who came on strong last season, is a pretty pood bet to start at one tackle position. The other tackle slot will be filled by one of four promising younp prospects—Tom Santaforli (fi feel, 210 pounds), Frank Heid Hi feel 3 inches. 217 pounds), Don Mar.iele Hi feel, 224 pounds) or Bill Murphy (0 feel 3 inches. 230 pounds) rushing in 1967 (666 Challenging Patterson at tailback will Ken Rutkowski. who averaged more ban five yards per carry in 1967 At 5 eel 6 inches, 160 pounds, Rutkowski loesn I exactly shred enemy defensive with amazing mi’s But Ken is gifted peed and is a good threat to score. John ■•alter. an eviling runner with the '67 cosh, moves up to the varsity lids season ml will probably be used tor spot re . ie 'lacenienl Replacing Lee .Junes at fullback Is a definit'* problem for Coach I'rich, but bard running (lary Chapp i5 feel 9 inehes, 2111) pounds) may be just what the Doe ordered The Hulls' pro-set and I type offensive formations demand a fullback who can both run inside and block effec- lined for the entire 19(57 season with an ankle injury. If the (5 fool 2 inch, 200 pound Ashley is completely recovered. Drankowski will be switched to flanker and Ashley will move in as the number one split end. There'.- no problem al t iuhl eiul i ilhor Veterans Terry Kmlress. (i foot 2 inchi. 200 pounder, and Paul I.anp. (i foot; 210 p< iinul er, are Loth fine receivers who are morr than adequate blockers. There's good depth behind the starters as Kd 1 Mike James and Mark i T.auphlin ready in reserve Offensive line This is where the Bulls will win 01 tively outside for both quarterback belly plays and tailback sweeps, l.ee Jones was Ibis type of fullback, (lary Chapp may also fill the bill. "Chapp is preen and has a lot to learn, admits Urich. but based on his good spring showing and a fine attitude, Chapp seems to be the man for the job. Sophomores John Zeek. Joe Zelmanski and Barnev Woodward provide adequate, though not spectacular, depth at fullback. Quarterback With the football season only eight weeks away, tMe Urieh still doesn't know who will he his number one quarterback. Miek Mnrtha, the Bulls' regular signalealler. has been afflicted with painful bursitis of the right shoulder for his entire varsity career Miek further hampered the Scouting >avs off Hopes are high for frosh football It's still too early to tell, but State University of Buffalo Freshman Head Coach Jim McNally might have one of the finest frosh football teams in Buffalo history. A total of 25 high school grid prospects have returned signed letters of in tent to the University Athletic Depart menl. These contracts, which are NCAAapproved. bind the athlete and the State University of Buffalo to four years of association, grades permitting. Doc Urich and his staff did an exceptional job of talent hunting in battling scouts from Penn State, Syracuse and Notre Dame among others. Page Six • The Spectrum • Ed Perry, a 205-pound left-handed sophomore, will be the team’s third quarterback if Murtha does play. Perry showed fine potential with the frosh in ’67 and impressed Urich with a good spring practice. A hard runner who is tough to bring down and an accurate passer. Perry will be groomed for the future. Doc Urich sums up the offense this both way: "They’re an improved group in ability and attitude. Our offensive unit, provided we solve a few position problems. will give us a good representative hall club." Outstanding personnel The list of personnel on the 1988 frosh team includes Henry Uhek. a 6 foot 2 inch, 195 pound all-high end from Hutch Tech in Buffalo; Gan Watt, an agile 6 foot 4 inch, 255 pound offensive tackle from Orilla. Out., amd a couple of highly rated guards—Barry Bandenbergh. 6 foot 4 inch, 235 pounder from Albany, and Bill Winnelt. a 6 foot 3 inch, 234 pounder from Canton. Ohio The Bulls also corralled a potentially fine quarterback in 6 foot 1 inch. 185 pound Doug Phtlp who made allcity in Toronto, Friday, July 19, I960 Wvr free/. ; Tin' Hulls' ih’icitsr Denny Mason and Mick Murtha are yards in 144 attempts) should be even better with a year’s experience under his hell returns to o'-'On Waiting in the wings is veteran quarterhack Denny Mason, the Daryl Lamonica of the Buffalo Bulls. For several years Mason has been battling Murtha for the signal-caller's job. There are those who feel that Urich has gone too long with Murtha. Mason does have the credentials for the job. At times in relief roles, he has looked like a world beater. Denny has the confidence as well as the running and throwing ability of a good quarterback. Only a lack of consistency has kept Denny from being number one. But based on his fine spring showing, and his headsup attitude, Urich would have no qualms about starting Mason in the fall. — Running backs Doe Urieh has the material to give Buffalo an exciting ground attack for 1966. Tailback I’al Patterson (5 feel 11 inches, 191 pounds) heads the list of returnees Patterson who led the Bulls in Dick Ashley situation by injuring that same right shoulder during spring baseball practice. Will Murtha’s arm permit him to play football in the fall? “We’ll have to wait until September to know," is Urich’s only contenders for quarterback-slot New director of sports information looks ahead The career, past and present, of new State University of Buffalo Director of Sports Information Richard E. Baldwin echoes the recent strides made by the University and the even greater steps envis ioned for the next decade. Baldwin graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1954, a year in which the Buffalo football team managed only two wins against small-time gridiron schools like Alfred. Brockport, Brandeis, RPI and Baldwin's own school, St. Lawrence. 1958. when Baldwin received his Master's Degree in television from Syracuse University, the State University of Buffalo had risen td become the best minor football college in the East, beating such teams as Harvard and Columbia en route to the Lambert Cup. By In 1980, when Baldwin became assistant director of public relations at St. Lawrence. Buffalo played its first season as a major grid power, posting a 4 6 record against the likes of Army, VMI, and Bos- ton University. Six years later, as Richard "Doc " Urich introduced the "new era " to Rotary Field football fans. Baldwin moved to a sports information spot at Dartmouth College, where he stayed for two years. Baldwin assumed duties here at Clark Gymansium June 17, 1968. Eighteen days later the State University unveiled a vast athletic complex as part of the new Amherst campus, including a 20.000 seat stadium. hockey rink, fieldhouse and rowing facilities. stu is the support of the undergraduate dents. He links the students with three other vital ingredients for major college status: New York State—“The state now seems to support athletics, but the stu dents must show enthusiasm for the state to continue its aid.” • Alumni—“The alumni have an on thusiastic but small nucleus. The seed to alumni backing will be vigorous student support." • • Other major colleges—“We will have the facilities to host big time schools. The students must prove that they want major college status." The days of Syracuse-Buffalo football games, Little Five Western New York bas ketball, and a nationally famous hockey team are all “definite possibilities” pro vided that they are warranted by student support, according to Mr Baldwin. Bowling tourney is scheduled Wednesday there will be a Moonlight Scotch Doubles bowling tournament in be Norton Hal). Lights in the lanes will pro\id to pins over the turned off e.cept a 'proper atmosphere." c The tournament will start at 7:30 P at- "One reason 1 came here." stated Bald win. "is that the University is on the \erge of athletic prominence. Every other state in the country boasts a university showpiece—academic and athletic. New York certainly has proved itself academically. Now this state is expanding its athletic program." Faculty, staff, students and those ar tending summer planning conferences floor invited to sign up at the ground recreation desk There is a SI.00 entrance fee per co and a S1.00 fee for three games. The winners of the tournament will ceive two tickets to Melody Fair. r° anytime. Second prize will be two tic to any movie theater in Buffalo. r Sports Key to success ( by Rich Baumgarten 68 9 Baldwin believes that the key to the success of the University's athletic future 1 �Summer softball league has ties in both divisions In the first two weeks of the Summer League, topflight pitchers like Bashnagel of the Golfers, Samolsen of the Brooklyns, and McClean of Biochemistry have kept their teams undefeated and atop their divison standin have capitalized on heavy home run hit run, are tied with Microbiology, winners of the longest game in league history (32-7 over AVA), for first place in Division A. League B sports three co-leaders; Biochemistry, last year’s league champions: Brooklyns, and Computer Services, who Administration Biology Psychology Education Physics Pathology and Anatomy AVA Nuclear earned I ling The standings as division Action line a of July 11 W L DIVISION i i i i 0 o o Computer Services 2 Housing and Food Services Chem Engineers 0 0 0 1 2 2 i i 1 B W History Chemistry Campus Police Q. Have there been any new decisions regarding board contracts being used in the several cafeterias on the campus? A. Due to the already over-taxed facilities of Norton Hall at the noon hour, it has been decided that, at the present time, board contracts will be honored only in the dormitories. When conditions change, i.e., when the new campus is built, the Food Service division will be glad to reconsider this accommodation. At the present time, students holding board contracts can eat on the interim campus, if their classes so dictate. Arrangement for such, however, must be made in advance through the Food Service Office. Q. Do course credits transfer full value from one State University unit to another? A. Yes. Our Office of Admissions and Records informs us that each course, as such, is given full credit in any other unit of the State University. However, a problem arises when the requirements for certain major fields vary from school to school within the unit, and consequently specific course credits may need to be used as electives where formerly they filled a prerequisite requirement. Q. When is the first tuition payment due for the fall '68-'69 visor who signed Rick. “Wells has some power, and he’d be a good running catcher. If Wells has to try it as an outfielder, he’s got just a chance. If Rick can make himself a catcher, he’s got a chance to be in the majors a long time and make a lot of money.” A third member of the Buffalo baseball team who was selected in the baseball draft, pitcher-outfielder Ken Rutkowski, turned down a contract with the San Francisco Giants, Rutkowski will return to the University in the fall and play tailback for Doc Urich’s gridders. Chem club to hold meeting A series of 20-minute talks by graduate students from area universities will give students experience in presenting their material on a formal basis. The morning session of the meeting will consist of lectures on physical and inorganic chemistry. The afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will deal with organic chemistry. All students and faculty are invited. A “Meeting in Miniature” will be held by the Graduate Chemists Club tomorrow, beginning at 10 a.m. in room 70, Acheson Hall, The meeting will be patterned after American Chemical Society meetings and will be the first of its kind to be held by the club. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE MOTOR BIKE, brand new, bilette, $170.00, call evenings, erage $4.00 per hour, car necessary, PERSONAL SALE—Rent/option, steps to UB or Bennett H. S. 4 bedrooms, garage, gorgeous kitchen, immediate occupancy. Bill Klie, 875 2408. Will sell separately. DEAR 837 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ROOMMATES ROR RENT WANTED to share furnished apartment for third session. One mile from campus own bedroom, $10.00 per week. Ron 835 2089. ROOMATE September through May, three bedroom flat. Completely fur nished. $75.00 plus utilities. 883 7854. J ■ ALL your psychedelic needs * — WANTED FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT, to large share furnished apartment with three of the same, until Sept. 1st., private 10 minute bedroom, walk. $35.00 per month, plus utilities. Elizabeth. 836.2021 after 5 P.M. 7011. � STROBE LIGHTS INCENSE � PRISM GLASSES low cost, im- mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. MICROSCOPE: Olympus-Elgeet in ex cellent condition. $140.00. Call 836 } ROOMMATE. I have found some renters for your empty room for a few weeks. The boarder we've had for the last almost 11 years is returning today from his successful vacation. —Me. 1961 DODGE LANCER, 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan. Best offer. Call Pete, TR 6 7439. } men, av- call 873 1319. HOUSE FOR APARTMENT call 831-3610 MISCELLANEOUS NEED 5 well dressed college Mo TF 3- roomy 2-car SUBLET: For quick action WANTED 1965. 9384. } ... � PEACE BUTTONS PEACE MEDALLION �~ TINTED 1 SUN GLASSES * ' I NEED MONEY? Be a sales representative for a socio politico satrical new poster line. Ideal for individuals and organizations. Write for complete poster profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, Box 427, Wayzata, MN 55391. HELP A DAMSEL in distress!! Driver needed from East Cavalier Drive area in Cheektowaga. Contact: Anna Pel ysko at 894-7568. After 6:00 P.M. HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. FREE: Two kittens, seeking good homes. Please call 833-3952. WANTED: An Italian tutor that is a native Italian and can speak English WELL. 833-8206 5-7 PM. WANT McCarthy? Write to the dele gates now. Information on McCarthy bulletin board. Norton: or call 882-2477. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students in Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886 0460. APARTMENT FOR RENT UNFURNISHED apartment for 1 or 2 male grad students; occupy Aug. 1. 882-8806 weekday evenings. * * * PLAZA SHOE REPAIR � * ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Sleepwear, Handbags, Dusters All 30% Off Many Other Items Not Listed Misenlvy PHONE 886-0011 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE (Be*. Bird Forest) & University Plaza 836-4041 * MAIN~STREET _ Daily Till 5:30 Thurs. Till Phillies. been sent to Corning of the New YorkPenn League where he will be tried as a catcher. “We want to make a catcher out of Wells,” said Syd Thrift, KC scouting super- Hansen, an All-American catcher from Detroit, inked a contract with the Philadelphia Phillies of the National Baseball League. Brian, who led the Bulls with a .477 batting average, was assigned to Huron of the Class A Northern League. According to Bulls’ Head Coach Bill Monkarsh, Hansen has been doing very well at Huron. “He’s batting about .350 and playing real fine defense,” said Monk. Wells was signed by the new Kansas City Royals of the American Baseball League. An outfielder who clubbed .418 this past season for the Bulls, Rick has string pickup. 7554. REDUCTIONS TO 50% '■*;* Brian Hansen Riek Wells and Brian Hansen, two key 1968 State University of Buffalo baseball team, signed professional contracts during the month of June, POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. Also De Armand's best acoustical 12 Starting Thurs., July 18th m wm signs with figures on the semester? A. Official dates have not yet been established. Generally, they are set ten to 12 days after registration. Inasmuch as registration is Sept. 3 and 4, we can anticipate that the first payment will be due ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 9 i Wells andHansen sign pro baseball contracts Q31-SOOO MID-SUMMER SALE # * joins Kansas City organization . Miss'll Ity " lyi. Rick Wells Counselor Edu For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library. v w«S'jfc L Statistics Sept. 16. Q. Is any part of ROTC Department operating expenses paid by the University, i.e., salaries, office equipment, telephones, services? A. In checking this, we found that the major operating expenses of the Department of Aero-Space Studies are borne by the Military. The total University budget amount for the department for the calendar year 1967-68 was $12,227 which covered salary items for the stenographer and typist, office supplies, and equipment. During the same calendar year students earned 1206 academic credit hours, for which the University did not pay for instructional services, inasmuch as the department’s instructional staff are paid wholly by the Military, which amounted to approximately $115,000. Q. Why can't the summer jobs, under the Equal Opportunity Program, be given to State University of Buffalo students rather than the high school students selected? A. This program had been commissioned to reach students from disadvantaged minorities who have not been reached previously through other means. It is presumed that a student in attendance at the University has had some of the advantages and opportunities of the College Work Study Program and the resources of the Office of Financial Add, i.e., loans, scholarships, and Economic Opportunity Grant money. Therefore, the high school student is the logical candidate. Any matriculated student interested in additional work opportunities should contact Mr. E. Martell in the University Placement and Career Guidance Office. 3t . Session Softball 9 J * NEW LOCATION, DIAGONAUY ACROSS FROM HAYES Open From 10 A M.-5 P.M. Monday Saturday - HALL £ £ ‘‘A*****************************************^^ Friday, July 19, 1968 • The Spectrum e Page Seven �([ ) "||| £ Editorials Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Ja students for reform SLUtlOlll aeiiviai poWqr is rocking Japanese campuses. Fifty-four of Japan’s 846 colleges are in the midst of student disturbances. Medical students at the University of Tokyo have been on strike since January: at another large university, three of 11 departments are closed; at still another, ten students were seriously injured at barricades they manned. They have paralyzed railroads in some areas Revolts have spilled into the streets The Japanese Ministry of Education pins the causes of student unrest upon “bigness, dehumanization and massproduced education.” Since World War II, higher education in Japan has grown gigantically. Rut rapid growth has brought poor quality education. Private Japanese universities are heavily in debt The Ministry concedes that students have legitimate grievances. Most of them sound like a Buffalo student had thought them up: They live in shabby housing; They sit in large lectures listening to professors read 30-year-old notes; There is little faculty-student and administrator student contact; Many students are lonely Student rebellion is often an emotional escape valve to release pent-up frustrations and gripes. That’s why iwg 'if Refractions • by J. • • • A time to worry University administrators have privately expressed fears here that next semester there may well be a really large student uprising- the largest Buffalo has ever . . . Some L. McCrary J. L. did the most patriotic thing he could think of over the Fourth of July weekend—he went to Canada. Probably a thousand other Yankees were in Toronto that weekend, tourists you know. But a reporter is never a tourist Among the many new structures going up in Ihe metropolitan area is a student co-op near the University of Toronto—perhaps 15 stories worth. The co-op will offer most any kind of living arrangement a student could want, be he married, single, divorced, looking or hiding. There will be three and four room apartments or single rooms. Co oping is a great way to live, food’s included, price’s cheap. seen. And they fret not without just cause. Dow is coming in November. The Faculty Senate has opened the campus to military recruiters. Paris peace talks that seemingly get nowhere, missing faces on campus among graduate students gone to armed service, crowded University housing (lots of tripling next year), and what we fear will come out of the Democratic all these things will frusand Republican conventions trate knowledgeable students like they have never been frustrated before. Vice President Siggelkow tells all the incoming fresh men that “universities are fragile institutions.” That means they are easily broken. The co-op will also be a residential college, with living-in professors, grad students and arttypes who leach on the premises. McCarthy A kind of "Chickenroan" —a man who walks around with a cane and a featherless chicken dangling head-down from his lapel—adds spice to the typically hippie scenario. Most of the individuals on Yorkville St. are mere part-time hippies—who maybe take their acid aphorisms seriously—though honest acid-heads are rare birds. Many tennyhips hawk the Harbinger, Toronto’s version of the “free press." Some claim the vending job to be their sole means of support. The Harbinger sells for a quarter and vendors make a cool $.10 a copy. Toronto is probably the draft dodgers' haven of Canda. While dodgers arc welcome and Canadians 1 spoke to were generally sympathetic to their plight, the fact is that few jobs are available for them. In Toronto unemployment is high, especially in the summer when thousands of students are ... during every Tuesday and Friday The Spectrum is published twice weekly from June to September, Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly periods by the Faculty Student Association of the except during examination State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. RICHARD R. HAYNES Summer Editor Managing Editor DANIEL LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Managei Peter Simon Campus News Marge Anderson City Edito Richard Baumgarten Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports .. ..Robert Photography . Hsiang Layout David L. Sheedy Murray Richman Copy Editor VACANT Advertising .... The Spectrum is a member o f the United Stales Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Edilor-in-Chief. Rights of republicafion of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10072, Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate' $2.25 per column inch, Contract upon request. Summer circulation: Telephone: Page Eight • Area 10,000. code 716; Editorial, The Spectrum • 831 2210; Yorkville is highly touted but disappointing. At night, police patrol the two-block street and ask groups to "move along” occasionally. Tourist-trap shops, discotheques, streetslands and coffeehouses offer entertainment. woes The New York State Democratic Committee dealt McCarthy backers a bad hand in giving the Minnesota senator only ISVli of 65 at-large delegates. But the cards were probably marked from the start, McCarthy idealism reflects the philosophy of most Democrats: Kennedy and McCarthy supporters. But not the philosophy of party bosses, like New York State Democratic Committee Chairman John J. Burns. And Mr. Burns, we might note in this game at least— is the dealer rates Toronto is a clean city—the streets are clean, the subway shines. Everyone is conscious of cleanliness. On Yorkville St., hippie capital of Canada, for example, one irrate cleanliness-conscious Canadian called from his car: “Why don’t you join the clean-up campaign?” The subject of the query, bearded and dressed in levis, a blue work shirt and beads, answered simply enough: “Up yours!”—a colloquialism which I've never quite understood. Business, 831-3610. Friday, July 19, 1968 a couple of job-hunting. Canadians describe the war with the usual adjectives—stupid, immoral, disgusting, dirty, genocidal . . . And more than one told me: “It makes me glad I’m a Canadian.” The war, race riots and violence in general in the U.S. make many "glad" to be Canadians. 1 suppose. Trouble is, for better or worse, the destinies of the U.S. and Canada are wonderously woven. As goes one, so goes the other, as long as the U.S. Simon Says on an intergoes first a kind national scale with Simon really not saying, just money talking. It's wonderous because our impact on Canada was never planned, but was unavoidable. Size and proximity were all it took. Now it's Trudeau's move to begin plotting the ... future of a united Canada. Viva. I wish him well. Readers writings ’ 1 rdllhCripih. Ultimate UllUIldlC menace IllCIldt C To the Editor: Fighting valiantly for four years, I have over come enormous problems at this “great University” to finally graduate magna cum problems. I have passed most of the flunk-out barriers such as three exams in one day, teachers handing grades in late, proctors forgetting to come to exams, strange bills from the Bursar and the library, lack of courses necessary for graduation, missing textbooks in the Bookstore, forgotten necessary junior evaluation, disappearing advisors .and stolen ID card. But ho, I have not been detered in my battle for culture and knowledge! While the old menace of the Bursar and Admissions and Records have disanneared in the sunset, a deadly new one has taken their place: THE TRANSCRIPT DEPARTMENT. There must be a secret conspiracy to block me from graduate school, since they could not slop my graduation. Most of my transcripts seem to be misplaced or lost between the State University of Buffalo and the graduate schools. When one calls to get information, the typical answer is: “This office is just so busy and the lists are not alphabet-, ized and it would take me all year to find your name and we probably sent them out and if not we will get at them right away. Please call back in a week.” Meanwhile most graduate schools are chopping my name off of their lists because the essential parts of my applications are missing. I wish the transcript department would write a nice note to my draft board to tell them why I have not heard from my graduate schools. For the most part, I have enjoyed my tour undergraduate years at this University. I regret that this big University must make each individual feel extremely small. There is no excuse for extreme bureaucratic bungling on all levels of campus life. The red tape one must go through at this school is choking. I pity the incoming freshmen, they have so much to go through. morris *<108082 Sostre coverage criticized To the Editor: Your editorial of June 28 characterized so Sostre as a “convicted dope dealer.” In occup you have fallen to the same level as that u by the establishment-owned mass media. 't° to snl contributed to their campaign designed the Sostre and make him a scapegoat for June-July Black Rebellion. >' 18 We on the Committee must ask why it The Spectrum refused to print an article wr by the Martin Sostre Defense Committee pm the trial giving Martin’s side of the story. n were the letters written to the editor never pr» Of course the News and Courier participated m black-out of coverage too. And why, even after the kangaroo court conviction, has The • s si trum still refused to present Martin Sostre Gerald Gross, Chairman Marlin Sostre Defense Comn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n58_19680719 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6bf4b319090ba01326dcc7f040f3fbfa.pdf 82dbdcd40bc0275fe48a4efb7772b405 PDF Text Text The SpECTOU||i State University of New Ycrk££ Buffalo m j % 52 Vol. 18, No. 57 Friday, July 5, 1968 Analysis, direction of societies is lecture topic by Rod Gere Spectrum Innovation is ke tote Development plan for new campus revealed by Marge Anderson Campus Editor A contoured pond is one of the highlights of the site development plan for the Amherst campus of the State University of Buffalo, approved Friday by the Executive Committee of the State Board of Trustees. Dr. Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University, announced the approval. Stressing that the announcement concerned the site development plan and not the master plan, Dr. Gould disclosed that it includes three parts: residences, a health sciences complex and academic facilities. Site preparation for the first six residential colleges will begin in the fall, with actual construction commencing in the spring. “We are now at the point where details of plans will be settled and con- struction will proceed. The University’s record of construction is the finest in the country, noted for quality, efficiency and dispatch,” said Dr. Gould. Referring to the new campus construction, he commented: “We are preceding with such speed as to make it a reality as soon as possible.” 'Innovative departures' The plan for the Amherst campus, according to Dr. Gould, is “going to be not only a magnificent campus, but it will translate the needs of the academic community better than any plan seen so far.” He added that the campus will include many “innovative departures that show different attitudes.” In terms of size, the plan calls for a total of 14,600,000 square feet, approximately seven times the size of the Main St. campus. Parking space alone at the new site will be more than the total area of the present campus. Dr. Gould predicted that most of the major construction will be completed by Among the specifics that were outlined by Dr. Gould are plans for a pond that will provide both needed fill and a recreational area. A cushion against flooding by Ell.cot Creek will be created by the building of the pond. Overlooking the jond will be “a modest sized central Union.” Most of the student union type facilities are decentralized to the Faculties and the Colleges. One of the focal points of the campus will be the high-rise library. Tentatively planned for II stories, the building will also house the presidential offices of the University and the facilities of the Councils for Higher Education Studies, Inter- national Studies and Urban and Regional Studies. Raised mall Pedestrian passageways, including a raised mall 18 to 20 feet above ground, will connect most of the buildings. Dr. Robert Ketter, vice president for facilities planning, explained that there will also be a rapid transit system. Dr. Ketter also disclosed that plans are now being made for a transportation system to link the Amherst campus with the present Main St. site. The report of the Joint Impact Study of the Buffalo Amherst University Corridor should be out in September, he said. Parking facilities on the campus include structured parking at each end of the campus, under the Faculties, in addition to surface parking on the periphery of the site. Mass transportation will connect this surface parking with the main buildings. The core of the campus will consist of four sub-campuses: the Faculty of Health Sciences; the Faculties of Social Sciences and Administration, of Educational Studies and of Law and Jurisprudence; the Faculties of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Two gateways This core area will have two major gateways. A concrete canopy more than 1000 feet long will serve the functions re- lated to Arts and Letters and the other nearby faculties. Under this canopy provision will be made for theaters, exhibit spaces for the arts and sciences and meet- ing areas. Balancing this canopy will be a gateway on the opposite side of the campus, which will serve as an entry for the Faculty of Health Sciences and related hospital and other facilities. In addition to the central library, each of the four sub-campuses for the faculties will have a major library with separate wings for each faculty. These libraries will be connected to the central library, including a reference and reading collection, by several means, one of which is a library area under the concrete platform in the campus core. Dr. Ketter said that the central buildings of the campus will “go into design in the late summer. The development plans for the units will start this fall.” The chairman of the Executive Committee of the State Board of Trustees termed the action taken Friday “a major decision made to go ahead full steam. A new adventure in education is taking place.” No Spectrum next week The Spectrum will not be published next Friday due to examinations to be held marking the end of the first summer session. We would like to wish our readers who will be leaving the campus next week a happy vacation for the remainder of the summer. The next regular issue of The Spectrum will be published day, July 19. Fri- Staff Reporter Social science, according to Dr, Amitai Etzioni, should concern itself with analyzing societies and formulating policies by which societies may direct themselves. Dr. Etzioni, professor of sociology at Columbia University, made this point in a talk here! Friday. He graduated from Hebrew University in Jerusalem and received his PhD from the University of California at Berkeley. Currently a member of Columbia’s Institute on War and Peace Studies, he has written extensively on a variety of topics. Dr. Etzioni’s latest book, “The Active Society: Theory of Societal and Political Processes,” is regarded as a highly significant work in the field of social analysis. In his lecture Dr. Btzioni called on social scientists to make the needs of society’s members the base of their work. He termed societies as alienating to the degree that they impose on their members structures which are not responsive to the members’ needs. In this sense he saw most societies as not active. It is possible, he suggested, to fix the time when a problem comes to a society’s attention. “If you come back ten, 20 or 30 years later, it will not be solved.” Dr. Btzioni gave America’s pluralistic past as a partial explanation of this country’s inability to move rapidly, but claimed that even mere homogeneous societies cannot handle their own problems. He gave the example of th Soviet Union which adopted the goal of a classless society in 1917. “Today, they have moved so far away from that goal, they don’t remember they even had it.” Israel an active society He classified Israel as one of the most active societies. That nation, according to Dr. Etzioni, has shown an ability to mobilize its membership and give them a meaningful goal. However, he added, Israel still has not been able to overcome the problem of absorbing its immigrants. Dr. Btzioni sees modern society in a condition Where man does not understand and cannot control forces shaping his life. Modem society, he said, has released forces which could not be mastered until recently. He compared the social environment to “an oceanliner propelled by an outboard motor,” which is guided mainly by the currents, with the motor huffing and puffing in back. The last few years have seen a technological breakthrough, which Dr. Etzioni believes gives society the option of regaining primacy. Acknowledging the developments in communications, he asked: “Can the values and needs of the membership now give society guidance?” Social indicators developing He believes social indicators are being developed which will give a picture of what is going on. Dr. Etzioni mentioned that previously social scientists were “engaging in all sorts of surgery without maps.” He now feels they have the means to develop decent social theory. Dr. Etzioni marked the period since 1945 as one in which this country developed the technology for an active society. He said the big question is whether or not this technology will be used. This “active society” has two characteristics, claimed Dr. Etzioni. One is social guidance and control from the government. Second is development of genuine concensus building from the membership upward. He defined societies having too heavy a control structure as “overmanaged,” to the extent that their governments are unable to acquaint themselves with the de- sires and abilities of their members. At the other extreme Dr. Etzioni placed the “drifting systems with too little control.” Government action here, he said, is too little and too late to benefit its members. Totalitarionism and anarchy He sees the active society as striking a balance between overmanaged totalitarianism and anarchic drifting systems. The power base of the active society will be a pluralistic one with equality of power, he claimed. He further called for genuine participation by the membership in their society’s affairs. Dr. Etzioni fixed the function of the policy sciences at providing guidance for the formation of an “active society.” He concluded with the optimistic prediction that many of those in his audience might enter this field. WBFO to cover Council WBFO, the radio station of the State University of Buffalo, will present live coverage of a Buffalo Common Council meeting Tues- day, July 9. The council's agenda will include discussion of the use of portin the Buffalo public school system for purposes of integration and an open housing resolution. The broadcast will begin at 2 p.m. at 88.7 me on the FM band. WBFO may also be received at 780 ke AM inside dormitories on able classrooms campus. UB to begin exchange plan with University of Parma jrss. ssr X’ cs srsr* srisjr ■; -ss P.™.. ™“ty of It* .111 bos, JStZX D is ;. te -s: , Ho major oullom of the world.This program is sponsored by the Council on International Studies and World Affairs, of which Dr. Kurtz is chairman. The first participants will be faculty members who will serve as visiting professors beginning in September. During the first year, the fields of medicine, international law, philosophy and literature lK“1 JSS? ss“if ofa““’"M ' Dr, Luigi Venturini, distinguished “ lh ' «™' pro- fessor of law and rector of the University for the past 11 years, will follow Professor Antonio Sanna, head of the Institute of Microbiology at the University of Parma, who is currently here Dr. Venturini will serve as Visiting Professor in the State University of Buffalo Law School for the 1968-1969 academic year. of Parma , ' �Dance review Theater review ‘Evening of Dance’ ‘Heartbreak House* by Richard Parlmutter Theater Spectrum by Corydon Reviewer George Bernard Shaw was profoundly upset by World War I, but he was tortured even more by the general condilioir of Europe, its attitudes and futilities, which combined to form the frustrating continent known as “Heartbreak House.” Shaw transmits his abhorrence of Europe’s rich in his usual manner, through satire which is at times bitter and strong, at times subtle yet piercing. He creates ten characters whom we candidly observe on the eve of World War I. The message of the play is conveyed by studying them as a group, but the humor and dramatic content is related through the individuals of Heartbreak House. of dance. poetry “iriraninx*” urac is largely due to director Val Gielgud who has helped the players depart from complete stage theatricality to achieve a surprising degree of likeness to life. His job is difficult because the play is long, but Mr. Gielgud allowed it to drag only momentarily in the later acts. The continous shifting of the action from couple to couple is achieved smoothly. Paxton Whitehead plays Hector Hushecomes on looking like a warrior walrus. He is a genuiriely fine actor who bye and Successful combination The early century British costumes by Hilary Corbett are interesting and enhancing to the characterizations. Second session registration set Shaw’s production notes are explicit on set design, and Maurice Strike has done an excellent job of creating the ship-like room which Shaw described. Students who wish to attend the second six-week session of Millard Fillmore College (the evening division of the University) may register for classes Thursday between 6;30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in Diefendorf Hall. Additional information about registration may be obtained from the college at 831-2204. most impressive, but it is the fortunate combination of directors, actors, costume and set designers, each performing his task with a high degree of excellence, which is responsible for this undoubtedly successful production of “Heartbreak House.” The play is of a quality not often available to Buffalo audiences, but you have until July 28 to prove this to yourselves by visiting the quaint Niagara-on-the-Lake Court House Theater. printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 $1.00 OFF SPECIAL ON REGULAR LINE OPEN 24 HOURS — SWEATSHIRTS BREAKFAST SPECIAL LIMIT 1 2 Eggs Home Fries Juice Sausage or Bacon Coffee BUFFALO • ■ TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 89* 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14276 716-833-7131 Across from Hayes Hall 3248 Main St. at Heath Across From Clemont Hall LET'S GO t HORSEBACK RIDING In the dream sequence a nugget of hope relieved the dark scene in the form of a girl-spirit figure, played by Linda Swiniuch, whose calm, Hellenic beauty and graceful innovation mirrored perfectly the momentary beauty of a lonely charwo- Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF Phone Lockport • • • • • Ptgt Two — LOCKPORT 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion • Tho Sptctrum • Friday, July S, 1968 ing from a conflict between a soldier and a priest, played in excellent complementary form by Bird Singlepary and Jim Austin respectively, over the favors of a nurse, a part drawn to life by Billie Kirpich. this verse was the darkest of them all. Although the priest and the soldier “fight” on stage, there is little suggestion that one is different from the other except for choice of uniform. This same train of thought is again expressed in a movement which converts gay, uniformed girl scout figures, maypoling, into ominously gay bride figures, presided over by both the priest and the soldier. Even the anticipation of marriage (and sex) has its grey undertone of the expected, the marching, the military inevitability of it all. In the next, and last, movement of verse three, these shreds of anticipation are pinioned, imagistically, to despair. The nurse is raped (seduced?) by the priest and a final dimming glance stageward shows the priest bending darkly over the nurse. And even he looks bored. Dumb, predestined, dreary duty is the message here, with all of its religio-military patterns. 'Sinforietta' Verse four was the premier performance (as choreographed by guest Ray Cook of the Ballet Center of Buffalo) of Sir Mailcomb Arnold’s “Sinforietta.” Mr. Cook entitled it “Island of Dreams” and attempted, with good success, to illustrate the word ‘love’: he did this in three parts, love of a Bird for a Plant, of a Man for a Woman, and of Everybody for Anything, (in that order). The transition of animal and plant love to human love to humanistic love is very neat, even though it does stretch the term “love” a bit out of (into?) shape. Since the action takes place on an island, where one thing ultimately affects all others, and since the same dancers are used in each movement, giving the whole a continuity, and since love only propagates the same, the dance sequence has logic and signifi- cance. grew The signs of hesitation in love dimmer with each movement, disappearing, except for comic relief in the last, Joe Clark must be singled out for excellence here. His lifts were strong, his technique in general was bold and polished, and his interpretation properly dramatic. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE V 200, Green automatic. radio, new battery, extra spiked tires, VALIANT 1960, $300.00 or offer. 835-6246. MOVING ABROAD, selling out house goods. Call 837-9566. Daily from 6 PM-7 P.M.; weekends 9 AM-1 PM. SUZUKI 966, excellent condition, 80CC, $200.00. Helmet and goggles included. Call Andy, TT 6-4864. CRIB and mattress. Colonial couch and chair, reclining chair, cocktail tables. Used one year. 839-2970 evenings. HOUSE FOR SALE —Rent/option, steps to UB or Bennett H. S. 4 bedrooms, roomy 2-car garage, gorgeous kitchen, immediate occupancy. Bill Klie, 8752408. POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. DeArmands' best acoustical 12-string pickup. Vox 12-string acoustical guitar. Will sell separately. 837-7554. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, Town of Tona wanda, 1 block Lincoln Park and pool. Garage, 5%% FHA assumable mortgage. By owner share savings on commission. Call 834-4391 or 831-1347. — at man’s dream. The third “verse” was inspired by “An Unfair Argument with Life,” by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and rendered musically by John Harmon, a former graduate student in man. — % Restaurant % __ ” The play itself is certainly one of Shaw’s THE SPECTRUM hpamtifllllV of dramatic action, from the calm inaction of the opening exercise-verse to the violent despair of the third part and finally to the hopeful gaiety of the last verse’s last movement. The essence of this four part dance-poem was that love can be found anywhere, if only for a moment. “Sequence for Six” was the first, and least consequential, verse of the program. More than anything it was a warm-up, both for the audience and for the dancers, although its light tone was a foreshadowing of the undercurrent of the hope and love expressed, in variation, by the whole. The accompanying music, composed by David Rosenbloom, was electronic. But even given this unpredictable background —cuts of pop music, street sounds and so on_,the movements of the six dancers were balanced and coordinated as they assumed the attitudes of exercise. This was a new number, as was the last and developed especially for “Evening.” From O'Caiey poem Technically, “The Star Jazzer,” the second “verse," was the most impressive in the program, integrating successfully three different media: film, music and dance. Inspired by a Sean O’Casey poem from The Green Crow, this sequence told the story of a dreary tenement existence which was relieved only by the dream of a long ago past: “Now a woman, and once a kid The dreary, despairing mood was set by an Alan Grabelsky film which showed a series of bored, weary drudges climbing up and down a forever set of frowsy stairs. Brilliantly unnoticed, five women sifted onto the stage, dancing with crushed, limp movements to underline the mood of the film. Superbly in control of her body as an instrument of expression, Billie Kirpich, the main figure in the dance of despair , drained every possible nuance of meaning from the score by Julius East- All of the characters achieve an aura of reality throughout the production. This Warrior walrus mnospH. The emotional content of the program in later acts. The role of Captain Shotover is played very well by Tony Van Bridge who feels the part so much that he quivers with age. philosophizing. on rose and fell as one verse progressed to another, pyramiding in the classical style vincing Jessica Tandy gives a most endearing and skillful performance as Hesione who spends her days flaunting, flirting and Reporter a series of four graduated sequences, or “verses,” as I will call them. Diana Leblanc is a young beauty who plays Ellie Dunn, the thoroughly disillusioned visitor to Heartbreak House. In the early scenes Miss Leblanc tends to allow her narrative to lapse into monotones, but her role becomes more con- cast. Ireland Billie Kirpich, in her recent “An Evening of Dance Theatre,” has touched the selves. Hence it is fortunate that the characterizations in the Shaw Festival’s production at Niagara-on-the-Lake are handled remarkably well by a truly professional Staff Spectrum can evoke laughter with his carefully timed tones and expressions. Frances Hyland plays Lady Utterwood whoe dignified effronteries are an object of Shaw’s ridicule. At one point she boasts: “I am a woman of the world,” an ironib statement since Shaw is showing how she and the others are ignoring the world, thinking only of their own trivial For quick action call 831-3610 MADE classical guitars, also gui tars made to order, call Jos. DeRocco NX 2-2779. APARTMENTS WANTED HAND PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. Im- mediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. JERUSALEM bound she flew, where scenery and people new, to live, and of the land, no books, but with —Me. hand. MISCELLANEOUS FREE kittens. Call Heidi. 886-1640. TYPING services rendered, Rounds Ave. Call 833-1023. NEED MONEY? Be a sales represents tive for a socio-politico-satrical new poster line. Ideal for individuals and organizations. Write for complete poster profit kit: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, Box 427. Wayzata, MN 55391. learn eyes first HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverty Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416—-295-3925. EXPERIENCED typing done in my home. Phone 882-5224, after five. DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? THE LIVELY SET It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone or with friends. "TLS" meets tonight at the HOLIDAY INN, 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd. Live music from 9:30 P.AA. 1:30 A.AA. Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a college graduate, military officer, professionally employed or female, "Come and See What It's Like!" - . ... for three female lograduate students In Sept. Desire campus. 3 bedrooms precatioh near ferred. Please phone 886-0460. Begin GRAD STUDENT needs a home!or apartning Sept. 1. Room In heme within apartment willing to share ment. walking distance of campus. Will be to make July coming to Buffalo in late write definite arrangements. Please Apt. 1. 4801 Montrose. George APARTMENT needed Rivera. Houston, Texas 77006. ROOMMATE WANTED JULY ’68-JUNE from campus. ’69, 10-minute walk Call 832-3613. FOR RENT 5-ROOM house, monthly. Eggertsuille. $125.00 837-4833. FURNISHED APARTMS FURNISHED apartment, all Dartmouth; will take 3 students PM. until 2 PM; a«er 2 834-0112 1176. „ „ M �Entertainment Calendar Family Album fun Friday, July 5: PLAY: “Cactus Flower,” Craig Stevens and Alexis Smith, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. PLAY; "Heartbreak House,” with Tony Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through July 28. PLAYS: “Out at Sea” and “Act Without Words,” Workshop Repertory, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m. Stratford, Ont. Saturday, July 6; The Family Album will appear Tuesday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, at 8:30 p.m. They are known at a unique group of musicians who provide an evening of music and satirical wit that won't be easily forgotten. They are electrifying musicians who take their audience into a happy, magical world of sight and sound. Admission will bo $1.00 for students and $2.00 for faculty, staff, and general public. Tickets are on sale at the Norton ticket office. Summer activities open to faculty, students, staff For the summer session students eager The Clark Gym swimming pool is open 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. to faculty, staff, students and their families, provided that identification is presented upon entrance. The pool schedule includes family swim nights Tuesday and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. While the family swim nights are being held in the pool, the Physical Education Dept., will sponsor a physical fitness program, complete with weight machines. The program will stress wrestling and fitness exercises. All guests of the University wishing to take advantage of facilities for summer activities should obtain permits in room 312, Clark Gym. to stay in shape or to enjoy a few minutes every weekday, from of recreational activity, the University provides plenty of opportunities. The wide spectrum of activities includes badminton, basketball, golf, handball, tennis, softball, squash, swimming, volleyball weight training and wrestling. According to Mr. Bill Banazewski of the Physical Education Dept., all summer session faculty, staff and students are welcome to check out equipment from room 314, Clark Gym, between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily until Aug. 21. Additional equipment is also available at the Norton Hall recreation area. Softball league action opens The opening roll call—chemistry, physare up to you; it’s your league,” allowed ics, microbiology, chemical engineering, the representatives to vote on such issues statistics, biochemistry sounded more as base-stealing (unanimously defeated), like a top level scientific conference, but bunting (passed), and permitting one with its June 24 orientation meeting the pitcher to hurl every game (passed with a Summer Softball League began rolling. few objections). League Commissioner Bill Banazewski Most ground rules will be up to team announced to the 20 team representatives captains and umpires. Games will begin present that they had been accepted on at 4:30 p.m. and will terminate after seven a first-come basis from among 45 appliinnings or at 6:30 p.m. depending on cants. The twenty-five tardy hopefuls which occurs first. A team will forfeit its were rejected due to a lack of facilities. contest if it cannot field seven men by “Even now,” stated Banazewski, “we 4:45 p.m. Because of the extremely tight may be biting off more than we can schedule, cancellations due to bad weather chew.” Banazewski’s professed desire is will be decided by the league office, and “to get as many people playing and having such games will not be replayed. a good time as possible,” but he cited the Banazewski summed up his attitudes fact that the 20 team league must operabout the league (in which he doubles as ate with a depleted equipment supply and a player on the physical education team) a smaller budget than that of 1967, with: “Remember, the league is basically Banzewski, adding that “the decisions recreation.” — Sunday, July 7: CONCERT: Duke Ellington, Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. CONCERT: Four Tops, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 8: OUTDOOR MOVIE: “The Navigator,” Buster Keaton, Courtyard, Norton Hall, 9 p.m. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, 8:30 pjn. Stratford, Ont. PLAY: “This Was Burlesque,” Ann Corio, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. through July 13. POETRY READING; Michael Mott, Conference Theater, 2 p.m. BACH FESTIVAL; Charles Rosen, Piano Recital, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 9: PLAY: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. BALLET: Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. FILM: “Sullivan’s Travels,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: “Five From the City,” Center Lounge, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., through July 19. CONCERT: Joni Mitchell, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 10: PLAYS: “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” 2 p.m. and Royal Winnipeg Ballet, 8:30 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. Thursday, July 11: BACH FESTIVAL: Sacred Cantata Program, the Festival Chorus and Orchestra Amherst Community Church, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “She Done Him Wrong,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAYS: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” 8:30 p.m. Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. Friday, July 12: PLAYS: “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. p.m. Monday, July 15: OUTDOOR MOVIE: “Pleasure Garden,” Courtyard, Norton Hall, 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 16: ART EXHIBIT; Snowfence Art Exhibit, Fountain Courtyard, also July 17. BACH FESTIVAL: Piano Recital, Charles Rosen, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “To Live In Peace,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Thursday, July 18: FILM: “L’Aventura,” Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 pjn. BACH FESTIVAL; Orchestra and Secular Cantata Program, Festival Orchestra and Bach Soloists, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Movies in Buffalo: Amherst and Cinema; “The Odd Couple” (no comment) Buffalo: “The Thomas Crown Affair” (crime do pay) Center: “The Green Berets” (Irish or queer) Century; “2001: A Space Odyssey” (paranoic fantasy) Cinema I: “The Family Band” (three rubber bands and a jug) Cinema II: “The Detective” (Sherlock Sinatra) Circle Art: “How I Won the War” (and proud of it?) Colvin: “Prudence and the Pill” (safety first) Glen Art: “Elvira Madigan” (pretty pic- ture) Granada: “Therese and Isabelle” (shades of the fox) Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?” (chicken delight?) North Park: “The Graduate” (Mrs. Robinson, whereforth art thou?) i HOWLINGLY P MOVED HERE FOR YOUR POST-GRADUATE COURSE! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER MELODY FAIR masBir 14 SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. JOSEPH E. LEVINE™*™. MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN JULY - $5.50 • $5.00 - $4.50 Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office • 55J!2 AWAJD winner ’ • • EXCLUSIVC 'EitT ACTRESS" SHOWIMOI NgAt-IY PARKING AIR COLUMBIA Ptcroues prwMl StanteyKramer a from 2 P.M.' RAMSEY LEWIS COOK'S A RIOTOUS _l Daily Continued THE KERR DAVID NIVEN area | Niagara Falla Blvd. North Tonawanda NORTH PARK I42N HERTii AVE. • I MELODY FAIR ANEM8ASSvp,CTuReswLi'‘« it FELDER Mt iMatiness THE GRADUATE COLOR nwMsnn NOW I BOTH COOL - Niagara Falls Blvd. North Tonawanda PARAMOUNT nCWICS r SUBURBAN ■UT DMCCTOR MIKE NICHOLS M, S PLAYS; “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m., Stratford, Ont. BALLET: Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Avon Theater, 8:30 p.m. Stratford, Ont. Saturday, July 13: CONCERT: Lenox String Quartet, 11 a.in.. Festival Theater. Stratford; Untr BALLET: Royal Winnipeg Ballet, 2 p.m., Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. PLAYS: “Tartuffe,” 2 p.m., and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, “Cinderella,” 8:30 p.m. Avon Theater, Stratford, Ont. EXCURSION: Weekend UUAB excursion to Stratford, Ont., for the above mentioned plays. Sunday, July M: CONCERT: A1 Hirt, Melody Fair, 8:30 GAME OF WHO'S GOT THE PILLS! TRIO JULY 21 SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. - coming to dinmr $4.50 - $4.00 - $3.50 Tickats at Norton Union Ticket Office •OTH THEATRES TONIGHT AT 7:30 A 9:40 Friday, July 5, 1968 • Th» Spectrum e Page Three �Editorials“ Jn£ SpECTI\|IIVI ° Pini ° nS Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Another Lymanbung University District Councilman William F. Lyman suggests legislation requiring landlords to notify Buffalo police when they rent apartments or flats to college students. He says a recent incident involving a student tenant who left an upstairs flat dirty, with psychedelic paint and obscenities on the walls prompts this idea. He claims he has received many complaints about student tenants in the past. Councilman Lyman has a penchant for introducing wild and constitutionally questionable legislation whenever he lets his imagination and prejudices get the best of him. Here is a man whose major qualification for being on the council of a large city is that he owns a liquor store. v r. We can’t think of legislation so prejudicial, so ridiculous, so obviously ill-conceived as coming from anyone except, well, shall we say, someone as “flamboyant” as Councilman Refractions by J. L. McCrary The Paris Peace Talks have gotten where, but what can you expect? The are only meeting once a week, every for five and twenty minutes. They’ve ! tjj The thought of him representing the district in which the University is located, becomes more and more hilarious with each publication of his anti-youth ideas, of which this fifflSMUi, is only one in a long series. Subconsciously, could he be lashing-out at college stu"And dents as a reaction to his own meagre education? Or does he really hate us that much? The drive to raise $150,000 to support big-time sports (read football) at the State University of Buffalo has reached the half-way mark. Snicker, snicker. Is the football money pot half-full or half-empty? The alumni-oriented drive, extended far past its scheduled deadline, has been a colossal flop for the athletic department. Looks like alumni are about as eager to pay for the college educations of huge ball-playing chunks (read handsome football heroes) as were students in May when they voted-down compulsory athletic fees. Too bad, Mr. Peelle. We’ll miss the cute antics of your crew-cut boys, won’t we students? Students? . . Students? . during every Tuesday and Friday Spectrum it published twice-weekly Fridays from June to September, the regular academic year, and weekly of the Association periods by Faculty-Student the during examination except Norton Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Buffalo, New Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, York 14214. ...RICHARD R. HAYNES Summer Editor DANIEL LASSER Managing Editor SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Manager Peter Simon Campus Newt Marge Anderson City Editor diehard Baumgartmt Feature Editor lori Pendryi Sport* David I. Sheedy Photography layout Robert Hsiang Murray Richman Copy Editor VACANT Advertising The — — — — The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum it served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett Newt Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. 18 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate: $2.25 per column inch. Contract E. rates upon request. Summer circulation: 10,000. Telephone; Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. 3584 .4*1 \ X/.iL M Lyman. Half-way negotiators Wednesday hardly got acquainted. One negotiator has described it as a kind of breakfast club, where the parley personnel exchange pleasantries about the weather and Paris accomodations, while abominations are on the rise w * almost no- ipg»i thoy worried about rioting in the streetsl" war® Readers writings UB is for visitors To the Editor: In the name of academic freedom, freedom of speech and liberty to beef, I humbly request equal time and equal picas to tell Sue Schwartz a question even as she told us the question, “UB: for students or visitors?” in the June 21 issue of The Spectrum. According to simmering Sue, a person who studies several summer months here is a student while one who studies here only five days is a visitor. By some twist of female logic, a full summer visitor has more rights than a five-day visitor. So Sue supposes. She overlooks the fact that the five-day student pays as much or more as Sue does for each hour of instruction. Sue obviously isn’t aware that the University obtains the free services of over a hundred creative experts to teach anyone—including Sue—who pays the nominal fee—how to behave more creatively. “Why must men live in Goodyear?” asks Sue. Because dorms rented in the summer help pay for those facilities and thus help reduce the winter rates. Why can’t she attend lectures that interest her? Who told her she couldn’t? Did she try? Sue, are you so selfish that you do not want the University to exist for all the students? Was your real beef that those you scornfully reject as “visitors” were mostly “adults?” Was the shock of adults having a wonderful time while working hard too much for you? Were you yak! yak! yaking! on the erroneous assumption the enjoyable creative achievement is reserved for the young? Have you erroneously assumed that education terminates with graduation? Have you too all too soon become an uncreative, stifled adult? in Vietnam. There is a chance that one day the talks may get down to the real nitty-gritty, the weighty matter of war. But it seems more likely that before that can happen there must be a gradual escalation of the Paris confrontation, and someday we maysee the following on living color TV: “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Walter Concrete in New York . . . . And this is Charles Colldngtree in Paris . . Bringing you a Special Report, live and direct from Paris. Take it Chuck.” “Thank you Walter. There seems to be a new mood in Paris today, as the 827th meetings of American and North Vietnamese negotiators gets under way. Over the past eight years, the negotiators seemed to be moving toward a kind of fondness toward each other; the Vietnamese accepting American brashness and the Americans coming to accept the Viet’s unrelenting attitudes, “But that progress was bound to be reversed, and the first sign of that reversal came yesterday, on the eve of America’s 200th birthday, when the North Vietnamese suddenly, and without explanation, infiltrated the conference with a new hardliner. The U.S. is expected to retaliate today with a new soft-peddler and there’s not telling what may happen. Let’s switch you directly to the scene where Averall Harriman is just beginning.” “Hello Loc, how’s Ho Chi been?” “Fine, honest Ave, how’s yourself?” “Oh, just fit to MU.” stop thinking of “You Americans just never s new neviolence, eh Ave? By the way, who that gotiator I saw you with? “That was no negotiator, that was my wife! Ho Ho Ave. I really like your sense of “Ho humor.” “Thanks Loc. Actually, it was George Hamilton, „ . ... our new soft-peddler.” “Don’t you think you’ve soft-peddled long enough, eh Gringo?” “What’s the matter, smarty-Loc, can’t you take it?” “Look Avis, just because you’re only number two, don’t take it out on the while delegation.” “Let’s get down to the weighty matter of war and peace, okay? Now look, Loc, we’ve made just about enough concessions. We’ve stopped the bombing, pulled our troops back to Nevada, agreed to the formation of a coalition government . and all so you could save face. How far can friendship go?” “Does the American negotiator, after all these years of friendship, of Wednesday morning meetings, through rain and hail and glorious revolutions and DeGaulle be-headings, doubt my sincerity? And after I called you ‘Honest Avc’ on Radio Hanoi, too. Tsk!” “Look Loc, you know I think of you just like a son, but can’t you see you’re being spoiled? I can’t just give you everything you ask for. There’s an end to the road in this soft-peddling, you know.” “Aw, nuts!” “Take it easy, son!" nuts, nuts, NUTS, NUTS, NUTS!. . T . . S ! ! !” ends another session of the Paris Peace lies and gentlemen. Perhaps commentator iditall said it best when he said, ‘They jail them all and throw away the Loc PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-W«it Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Page Four • The Spectrum e Friday, July 5, 1968 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n57_19680705 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5970761ce9605b6767f67b36390d9b8f.pdf a9e4a70fd518c6046e3382dbdcf86457 PDF Text Text The Sdectrum mm 1 n. /A ) Vol. 18, No. 56 rida' >^une S' Sibley disclaims violence as social change vehicle by Rod Gere Staff violence would not entail costs greater than gains it would produce. Reporter “The more violent the revolution, the less revolutionary it becomes.” This viewpoint is held by Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science from the University of Minnesota. In an interview, Dr. Sibley argued that violence inhibits rather than furthers revolution. He holds that effective application of He argued that genuine change can only be effected by non-violence: A government requires cooperation from its people and cannot exist without it. The way to get rid of an existing system is to withdraw from it. Imaginative non-violence Turning to history for support, Dr. Sibley cited the success , of the Roman plebians in achieving their rights by threatening to leave the city. He also noted that Norway paralyzed the Nazi government during World War II by refusing to cooperate. The more recent developments in Eastern Europe are viewed by Dr. Sibley as part of a process of fundamental change in response to non-violent pressure by dis- cause Teach-in focuses on white racism issue State University of New York at BMalo ■■■<’• Spectrum Self-perpetuatur White racism was the subject of a teach-in in Norton Hall last week. Dr, Mulford Q. Sibley, in the department of Political Science at U. of Minne- Association, the program featured a panel representing all phases of the educational experience. One dean, three professors and a graduate student participated. Mr. William Mayrl, a graduate student in sociology, defined the racial problem in America as one “not of the personal prejudices of the Wallaces and Slominskis, but of racism in its second, more subtle dimension,” a social phenomenon. He explained that racism was inherent in our social system. A high infant mortality rate and chronic long-term unemployment are self-perpetuating in a competitive system, such as semi-laissez faire capitalism, he con- leads to inaction.” After “we have beat our breasts in sympathetic anguish for our suffering colored brothers, we must take definite action,” he continued. Dr. Sibley closed by cautioning that once the present crisis between black and white is solved by miscegenation, we must beware of the use of racist thought by the State Department against the yellow race to further their own political ends. tended. 'Indifference, inaction' Mr. Mayrl was followed by Dr. Lewis Perry, a professor of history who cited the well known “villains” of the Kerner Commission Report, ‘indifference’ and ‘inaction.’ Dr. Perry suggested courses in Black History and Culture be taught to white students to help eliminate racial prejudice, and that deflacto social racism was of overriding importance. Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Graduate School, was next at the podium. He illustrated his talk with an account of his early life in China. Algier's Motel beatings Dr. Edgar Friedenberg, professor of sociology and education at State University at Buffalo, the final speaker, gave a resume of John Kersey’s new book about the Algier’s Motel incident in which three Negro men were apparently beaten to death by Chicago policemen. He quoted one of Kersey’s interviewees as saying: “I think police are just prejudiced against people.” During the discussion period following, Bill Simons, a graduate student ip history, said that he thought the panel had “missed the point.” He decried the chauvinism of the United States and denounced the inherent evils of the capitalist system. Several other students also attempted to communicate this basic question of “what can be done.” satisfied elements. lw He believes that in this country nonviolence must be used imaginatively for achieving racial equality, He called for new adaptions of non-violence which tailor the means to the situation. Bloc-voting, economic sanctions, civil disobedience and cooperation within the Negro community were cited as alternatives to violence. Planning Mulford Q. Sibley cult of ineffective violence violence requires strong leaders, willing followers and a possession of a degree of technology. Such factors will only create a “basic regime of inequality" by the time the process is completed, he said. Dr. Sibley pointed out that turning to violence puts a high premium on those individuals who use it best. This creates a tendency toward dictatorship, rather than a restructuring of society. He cited the Russian and French revolutions as instances in which the use of great violence distorted the revolutions’ objectives. The first of 13 three-day summer planning conferences to be held for incoming freshmen will end at noon. The conferences designed are to give students a glimpse of University life, a chance to plan their courses for the fall semester, and, for those from out of town, a first look at the Buffalo community. According to Miss Sheila Fancher, director of the programs, there will be two conferences held each week through Aug, 9. Miss Fancher said that a highlight of the conferences will be a lecture by a faculty member active in research or in campus or community activities. This week's conference was addressed by Mr. J. P. Jones of the Political Science Department. Another feature is a film that has been prepared by University College advisement office showing services on campus available to students. Miss Fancher said the 25-minute film includes such areas as the student health service, student counseling, financial aid, the placement office, admissions and records and the bursar. Dr. Sibley expressed fear that increased community and continued apathy in the white community would make violence inevitable. These two factors could be complicated by what he termed “stupid and unimaginative police forces.” The result is a spiral leading to racial warfare. He explained that using violence as a means gives the ruling class a moral excuse to suppress elements pressing for change, and that inviting the ruling class to violence is especially frustrating to revolutionary ends since that class often has a near monopoly on “effective violence.” Dr. Sibley also raised moral objections to violent revolution, asking: “Can one enlarge respect for human life by killing?” He said he cannot think of any way that Cult of violence For this reason Dr. Sibley argued the importance of both black and white America realizing the consequences of vio- lence. He believes non-violence must be directed at more than the complacent white population. He said it is also important to “dramatize for Negroes that there is another way.” “Revolution has to begin in the mind,” asserted Dr. Sibley. “The idea is to change the people in the white community. You don’t get them to change by shooting them. You may by confronting them.” Dr. Sibley acknowledged that there seems to be a “cult of violence” in the U.S., expressing concern that it is extending into segments of the student population. Many students have adopted a romantic attachment to revolution, he observed. He feels that those advocating revolution are not very familiar with history. “People who appeal to violence have a naive notion of how social changes occur,” Recent appointments made in various departments of the University proinclude fessorships and a newly created faculty position. J Dr Rene Girard has been appointed faculty professor of arts and letters He will not be attached to a particular department. Eric Larrafcee, of Arts and provost of the Faculty Letters, described the profes- sorship as “a newly created position designed to encourage interdisciplinary study within and among faculties.” Currently a professor at the Institute of rrench Studies, Avignon, France, Dr. Girvproif35 taufht at several American Uni5 18 the general editor of a Journal, Modern Language Notes. 316 A’ HiHer has been appointed nrpf lee Pressor, and Dr. Ronald Tremain innrlva? Sle/ " Program to provide campus jobs for disadvantaged youth A primary step has been taken to engage actively the University community dif- Newly appointed Associate Professor of Sociology Michael P. Farrell is currently a teaching associate at Yale University. The in ferent aspects of the poverty program. President Meyerson’s Committee for Equal Opportunity has created a summer jobs program for high school youths. Tracy Cottone, heading the program, explained that the purpose is to provide on-campus jobs for disadvantaged area youths aged 16 and over. All University departments and service units have been asked to explore possible job opportunities. Many jobs requiring different levels of skill have been created to date. The art department will hire students to prepare clay materials and also will provide jobs that may develop latent talent in the employees. Research jobs are being provided by several departments including research jobs for interested youths in civic engineering, political science and endocrine research. Pharmachology is providing laboratory work. Sorting and interpreting IBM cards and possible keypunch experience has been offered by Data Processing. Jobs in physics and astronony will be available for basic electronic familiarization. Jobs preparing chemicals and machine shop opportunities requiring manual dexterity are being offered by the Physiology Farrell Cooperation needed French professor appointed to new arts and letters post has been appointed professor in the Music Department. As a Slee professor, Dr. Hiller will visit the Music Department for the 1968-69 academic year as a distinguished composer, lecturer and guest professor. He is chiefly known for his work with computer produced compositions. Dr. Tremain is a specialist in the hisand analysis of 20th century music. He is presently a senior lecturer in the department of music at the University of Auckland. New Zealand. winner of a number of expects fellowships, Mr. to receive his doctorate this year. AH appointments are effective Sept. 1, 1968, 1 begin Approximately 150 members of the class of 1972 leave the State University of Buffalo today after three days of tests, tours, conferences, lectures, advisement and registration. frustration in the black —Hsiang conferences Department. The main problem at present, Miss Cottone commented, is to obtain cooperation from all departments in finding openings. The problem of subsidation has been partially alleviated. Fifty jobs will be funded by the Summer Sessions Office, and the work training program of the CAO will fund another 50 jobs. According to Miss Cottone, the program hopes to provide 125 jobs. Students are being selected by guidance counselors who will submit the names for jobs which will begin July 8. Barbara Emilson, also of the program, pointed out the relationship between the purpose of the program and the University. She commented: “It is the responsibility of the University to provide opportunities for exposure to the University environment and of the University to fulfill its commitment to the community as a whole.” Introduction to SEEK Besides providing jobs, it is hoped that the program will do much more for the participating students. Youths will be introduced to SEEK and Upward Bound programs. They will also be given summer ,•. cards in order to have full facilitv privileges. Miss Cottone hopes to be able to provide other special programs for the participating students. T^ ere WI be several follow-ups to the • job program. During the summer several people will be acting as counselors to discuss and work out any problems that the youths may encounter. At the end of the summer, an evaluation of the program will be done. �LET'S GO . . Experimental school to . develop child’s freedom by Pam Wigand HORSEBACK RIDING Spectrum at “Freedom lilosophy 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF Phone Lockport • • • • • — IOCKPORT 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion At someUniversities they call their newspaper Journalism 121 School of Journalism. A lab. The staff works there because they're getting credit for being there. The result is a student press put out by people more interested in getting A's than in serving students. At (JB it's a different story. You can't earn credit for your work on The Spectrum. >ur people work through sheer dedication. They enjoy making things happen. It's a case of students working for students. We wouldn't have it any other way. If you have the interest and dedication, there's a position waiting for you at The Spectrum. Staff positions include: Layout • Copy • • * • Sports City & Campus News Photography Help us work for students The Spectrum Pag* Two • The Spactrum 831-2210 a Friday, June 28, 1968 for children” will be the of a proposed new elementary •school, which will probably open in the fall of 1969, are now being formulated by Dr. Arthur Efron of the State University of Buffalo English Department. Dr. Efron feels that public and most private schools, both in the United States and abroad, are too authoritarian. Adhered to is a relatively rigid pattern of learning which inhibits free development of the child. “Schools ought to be based on freedom for children,” Dr. Efron said. “They ought to develop the natural freedom children need, and display if you let them.” In allowing children to follow their own inclinations, Dr. Efron expects they will leave the school with a broader range of experience than they could obtain in most schools. The focus will be on developing the whole child rather than a few exclusive technical skills. The school will include children from ages five to 11. In lieu of the conventional and somewhat rigid grade system, children will be allowed to advance at their own speed, eliminating what Dr. Efron considers inherent artificial comword underlying the school’s philosophy. Since the school will be authoritarian at neither studentteacher nor teacher-administration levels, teachers will have to unlearn much of their training. Discipline in the classroom will be avoided. “Instead we shall appoint teachers whose inclination and commitment are toward liking children enough, and being unafraid enough, to want the children to develop freely,” said Dr. Efron. He hopes this philosophy will eventually influence current teacher training. Option of "play" He continued: “Children will be offered the option of ‘play’ rather than ‘Study’ if that is their preference. We recognize that learning is of many dimensions, in many media, and that it takes place in a multitude of situations. There is no inherent conflict between formal Study and other kinds of learning. We expect that in practice the teachers and students in the school would work out a suitable equilibrium.” involved Dr. Efron recognizes the risks an adin such a system. There might be justment problem when the children have system to fit back into the public school at age 11. He feels that such a difference in early training is likely to generate the some feelings of separation between elmschool and the rest of society. The dren will be somewhat independent in a society dedicated to conformity. There is also the problem of the child who wants to play all of the time or who However, Dr. Efron feels the children’s “own healthiness is the strongest safeguard” against these risks. Knowledge will be made available to them. “Vou have to invite them and they may turn down the ■ invitation.” But if allowed to follow their own inclinations, he believes, their natural interest will accomplish more than force-fed teaching. The families of children enrolled in the school will be an important factor. Obviously, the child who goes home each evening to an authoritarian-oriented family will be faced with a dilemma. However, Dr. Efron doesn’t feel this will be a serious problem. The philosophy of the school will be made quite clear to interested parents, and he expects that only thos families based strongly on freedom would seriously think of enrolling their children. Private and non-profit The admissions group will consider “only those children whose parents really like the educational philosophy of the school. The school will not be a place for a child whose parents are primarily interested in the amount of conventional learning he can absorb. Nor a place for the parent who is worried lert his child ‘waste time’ by enjoying himself. Nor for treatment of seriously disturbed children.” The school will be private and nonprofit. It is expected that there will be a tuition charge, but the founding group is now investigating other sources of income, such as grants. Approximately 25% of the students will have tuition scholarships, providing a variety of economic backgrounds. The group wants to bring in children “who would not normally come to a private deal school. Children benefit a great being by being together and are hurt by class." confined to one economic involved Other1 faculty members in the Neil Schmitz of the Engoroiect include; L. Simmons mid feh Department, Michael School of of the EdEastman George Dr Boddy of the Economics ucation and Neil Gallagher of the Word Philosophy Department. The philosophy of the proposed school is not entirely new. Similar experiments in education are Fayerweather School m Cambridge, Mass.; Peninsula School in Palo Alto, Calif.; Bberdale School near founded 40 Toronto; Summerhill School, Angeles, years ago, and Westland in Los foundMichael Simmons, a member of the school, ing group of the planned Buffalo has had teaching experience at Westland. Campus food prices upped to compensate for losses an Feature 355 Norton Hall Reporter petition. Flexibility is a key Many college newspapers are simply an extension of the * Staff Reasons behind a food price increase in Norton Hall were explained by Mr. Becker and Mr. Baron of the Food Service at a Sub-Board in meeting last week. Of 189 Rathskeller prices, seven have been reduced while 88 were increasd. The Food, Service representatives stated they were “given a mandate to operate without a loss.” Basic reasons for the increase were given as increases in food and labor costs and a low turnover. Explaining the low turnover, Mr. Becker said that in the Rathskeller “people stay for hours purchasing the minimum and depriving possible customers. This changes the revenue picture.” attempt is being made He added that operations.” He efficient to have more expressed the hope that “when beer is allowed, it will help make up cos «« » , , contracts aoina con 9 9 up P Mid tea and Baron Mr. Mr. Becker a result of the increase in food and costs, “the Food Service manageme grets the fact that the board price for 20 meals per week will P™ have to be increased from approxima $2.11 to approximately $2.28 P is anticipated that the board con price will be $262.50 per semester. Board Boa™ € . , �FREE! Your Choice of 5 Valuable Gifts NOW THRU FRIDAY, JULY 19 At New TOWN OF AMHERST OFFICE OF BUFFALO SAVING SANK ONLY 3980 SHERIDAN DRIVE NEAR HARLEM ROAD HIGH INTENSITY LAMP, BUILT-IN TRANSFORMER Flexible for a hangs on wail on surface—arm to convenient posi adjusts 180° direction. Cord proved. Uses Electric 12-V ING HOURS IKET and replacement. Juces Meas’rgy- 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO AM pocket-size radio complete with lanyard and 9-V battery. Contemporary design, shock-resistant case. 3%" x 2%" x 1V4". ALSO AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN ONE OF 5 WONDERFUL DOOR PRIZES 1st PRIZE Magnavox color portable 18" TV set 5th PRIZE 2nd PRIZE Fedders window air conditioner. 8,000 B.T. U. 3rd PRIZE Kod{jk 8mm co|or «» % £amera Zoom lens Farberware Open Hearth rotisserie broiler 4th PRIZE Toro 21" Pow-R-Drive mower FREE Door Prize Ticket Available at our Town of Amherst Office Only. Ticket must be deposited in the container provided for that purpose at this office during the Opening Celebration. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A DEPOSITOR TO WIN A PRIZE. YOU NEED NOT ATTEND THE DRAWING WHICH WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, JULY 19, AT 8 P.M. A FULL fll 0/0 ear ° latest Dividend Declared / on balances of $5 or more savings accounts. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Money deposited by JULY 10 will earn dividends from JULY 1 Individual Accounts welcomed to $25,000, Joint and Trustee Accounts to $50,000 SEND THIS COUPON TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL AND RESERVE YOUR FREE GIFT Buffalo Savings Bank, 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road, Town of Amherst, New York 14226. I BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK The Family Mutual Savings Bank Chartered 1846 Biggest and Oldest Savings Bank in Buffalo Resources Over $890 Million 1 S is enclose $ ($25 or more) to open a savings account as checked. Please send passbook and reserve my free gift at your Town of Amherst Office to be picked up no later than Friday, July 26, 1968. No J I gifts will be mailed. Individual Account .Trustee Account in my name for. Joint Account witl Please check one: Lamp Radio Pan Case Blanket Sign Name Here. Print Name (Mr., Mrs., Miss). • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation s,at ®- 7 or money order. enclose with check If you send — — —— —Zip Code cash, use Registered Mail. Friday, June 28, 1968 e The Spectrum a Page Three �Action line 331-5000 . . . bureaucracy? In Do you often think it impossible (o untangle the Umversdy Tiie Specrum is sponsoring cooperation with the Office of Sfudenf Affairs and Services, gof on answer to a Through Action Lino, individual students can Action Line. gel ouzilinq question, find out where and why University decisions are made, and ACTION when change is indicated. Q. Is it possible to place a coffee machine in Acheson Annex? A. Vending machines were in Acheson Annex for several months two years ago, but the confusion and the noise generated by their use marie the adjoining offices extremely hard to use. It was decided at is checking further to see if any change of position would be feasible. Q. Where can I get extra copies of the recent commencement program? . A. Drop in to the Office of University Publications, 250 Winspear, and Mr. Palermo’s secretary will see that you get an extra copy or two. Q. How does one apply to be accepted in the four new colleges publicized in the Buffalo papers last week? A. Beginning in the fall semester, 1968, the four masters announced last week will be actively soliciting student involvement in their new colleges. At that time any student who feels he would be interested in a specific college should write a letter stating his interest addressed to the master of that college. Q. Can summer school students ever stay on campus overnight? A. There are no facilities for transient student guests in the dormitories due to the number of full-time summer students and meetings being held throughout July and August. However, residents of the dormitories (Tower and Goodyear) may have overnight guests by requesting an additional cot for their room through their resident adivser. If you have a friend on the campus who resides here permanently, you might check about this occasional guest facility. specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) (For x Aretha Franklin, famous for a half-dozen millionselling records will appear in person at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium on Sunday, June 30, at 8:30 p.m. "Lady Soul," as Miss Franklin is known, will appear with an all-star cast in her only appearance in Buffalo this year. ‘Lady Soul’ the Want to teach dancing? The Community Aid Corps needs an instructor to teach modern dance to ghetto children of varying ages. The instruction will be on a volunteer basis. The times and hours of instruction are open, to be set by the instructor and the program's directors. Green Berets JOHN _■ - I1AVID Janssen Wayne _ TECHNICOLOR PAHAV1SIOH FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS miIM iff Ifffisv; AERO and UNION bet BROADWAY md GENESEE THRUWAY EXIT 52—Phone NT 3-3939 20lh CENIURV-fOX Presents FRANK SINATRA Anyone interested should call Don MacGregor at 831-3446. ZOth Century-Fox presents the first comedy about the Pi"-/ \ Caution: This picture should he kept out of the reach of children! unruiy ro« piesenis vumma DEBORAH KERR Dfl/ID NWEN "S'PRUlBff AND THEPill ‘SSS" RBffl COOlt hn# Mia JW ~ JUDY GEESON KEITH MICHELE EDITH EVANS ORIGINAL Mir it deluxe 85 �-» BOULEVARD NULL _■ £v*^lUEm4DtII[J 4. Niagara Falls BARGAIN MAT. 1:30 2:00 MON-SAT. Pag* Four • EX. HOL. «*™>« »uo«nciv<j®> /UIEHRLC Q WWOUTDOOR THEATREt Blvd^ M TPMSITat €33-6*75 60c The Spectrum PLUS • — PAUL NEWMAN in "HOMBRE Friday, June 28, 1968 SOUND ipi*™«««wW <m* fcldIr'cook TRACK AVAILABLE ON SOth CENTURY-FOX RECORDS. COLOR*to I SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDlENCESgfegg AIR-COKDITIOIMEP__^_ ||J^^^^^m NOW SHOWING! KENMORE A COIV1N • E7S-5440 1191 Abbott of Ridgo W3-’816 �Music review Movie review ‘How I Won The War’ Quicksilver and 2*2-? by Joseph Fernbacher by Michael Calleri Spectrum Staff Reporter John Lennon’s groin is not decimated in technicolor in Richard Lester’s film “How I Won The War.” I mention this not out Magazine has given a still shot of'Lennon bleeding his vital guts out much attention, as if this were the focal point or even basis of the film. “How I Won The War” is worth a lot more than mere magazine sensationalism. As a statement against the idiocy of war the film succeeds, although its Lesterian cinema techniques may baffle more than a few viewers. Lester, you will recall, is the man responsible for the Beatles’ “Hard Day’s Night” and “Help,” as well as the English smuttacular “The Knack” (good smut though, luv). Lester specializes in jump cuts, meteroric flashbacks, hyped camera speed and sight gags; “How I Won The War” is chock full of nuts in that bag. Basically the film is about Goodbody’s group and their adventure in North Africa during World War II. From this framework, the film fragments into a variety of cinematic pieces. There are jumps back and forth to some excellent scenes betwen a captured Goodbody and a German prisoner of war officer as well as periodic visits to the home of one of the Goodbody platoon members where we see his wife writing him letters describing her new-found romantic interests (which in reality are only reports of what she sees on the streets below her apartment.) Interspersed through all this are various assaults on German camps, an attempt to bring a bit of Britain to the blazing desert via a controlled cricket match, worries over how much gas remains with which to run the vehicles and a series of war movie cliches that would send John Wayne scurrying for cover. Cliches and cockney The cliches include the company coward (who survives the war and is quite proud of the boys who did the fighting); the young soldier who gives his life with as much apple-cheeked courage as possible (while he begs for water), and a highlight of the film, where an officer talks to his fallen tanks, his cavalry, and shoots one of the tanks to put it out of its misery. This is pure Lester, the best Lester, and it’s unfortunate that the entire film doesn’t achieve this kind of classic peek into the insanity and inanity of war. The sight gags that miss are obvious failures which tend to muddle the film’s progress. Many times the spoken English (some form of Cockney I imagine, since Cockneys are in) is unintelligeable. Some of the staging of the film is haphazard, as if Lester merely plopped his camera somewhere and had his actors improvise some piece of business. It’s a Godardian touch, and perhaps only Godard can pull it off. Despite these lapses, and an occasional flat joke in Charles Wood’s superb screenplay, the film never lags, is never dull. Even bad Lester is interesting, but what is more important is tjjat Lester does triumph in his desire to juxtapose the real and unreal qualities of war, as well as doubly depicting the characters as not only themselves, as soldiers, are artists creating art in an artistic endeavor. War; An art form Lester wants us to know that he believes war is as much an art form as the cinema, and that the men who wage the wars are as much artists as painters or writers or even film directors. In the movie, the characters are aware of the fact that they are part of a film. After one scene, the camera pulls back to reveal a stage setting upon which the sequence has taken place, and Goodbody mentions during one of his conversations with the German POW officer that he is merely playing a role in a movie. Lester also applies documentary and semi-documentary techniques to much of the film. Often the death of a soldier is viewed in documentary style (black and white grain with some form of color filter—green, blue, yellow or purple) and the shot is duplicated by the death of the same soldier in a technicolor frame. The complex contrast between the war and the film, and the various levels of understanding within, is carried off beautifully by Lester’s precise handling of his art. Vicious side of war The film is not overly brutal. War never was a friendly game of checkers, and Lester gives us the vicious side of the conflict, although not to the extent to which we may have been led to believe. Lester displays the killings honestly, and the key deaths are shown twice (filtered and straight). Lennon’s death is veiled by an ultraviolet film, and is not as cruel or jingoistic as Ramparts fathoms. In point of fact, Lester tries to give the death of the shorn Beatle some humor. Lennon looks at the camera/audience and states quite blankly: “You knew this was going to happen, didn’t you?” The audience chuckles nervously, which after all is what Lester wanted it to do. Lester has two representatives in the film, in addition to his directorial post. He is the Fool, and he is Goodbody. The Fool is the film’s finest character. Wearing the traditional plaid baggy pants, he comments on the course the war and the film are taking, and provides us with some of the best visual humor. This is the intellectual Lester. The acting Lester is seen in the antics of Michael Crawford who plays Goodbody. Whatever' Crawford does, and he does it excellently, is exactly what Lester would do if he were in front rather than in back of the camera. A film with the total Lester —actor, writer, director—would certainly be welcomed. “How I Won The War” is currently at the Circle Art. It’s a significant film, an adventurous film. Spectrum Staff senled with one of the slickest musical transitions ever to be impressed upon this reviewer’s already weary mind. We are given a steady beat for a while and then we have a slow fade until little or no music is heard. Then there is a click Reporter One of the most exciting and original groups to come out of the West Coast is the group known as The Quicksilver that successfully blends beautiful guitar and drum work into a sound that is both fresh and groovy. it, beside the bass and drum which seem to be in an echo chamber. Still another few minutes pass by and we hear the lyrics that have so far been non-existent. The lyrics are weak and are sometimes ignored completely as the listener becomes caught in the music being performed. Finally the cut ends up in the sort of confusion that was made famous in a number of Beatle songs. All in all though, this excellent cut is a real tribute to Gary Duncan and David Frieberg who are the group’s composers and guitarists. The lead cut on their first Ip, entitled “The Quicksilver Messenger Service," is a Hamilton Camp tune entitled “Pride of Man,” The lyrics (which are meaningful to many) are at times overshadowed by the intricate marriage of bass, lead guitar and drum work. It is a tune with a good solid rock background and lyrics in the style of the most successful folk artist. World of 45s. In one of the many instrumentals on this Ip, the one entitled “Gold and Silver” stands out. We hear the vibration of strings against guitar and drum against skins. Ultimately this tune will prove to be the quintessence of the Quicksilver Messenger Service, and prove it is true One of the greatest single records to hit the market in the past few months is the tune by a group known as the Bob Seger System. The song is entitled “2+2=?” and is among the most outspoken of records that express feelings of this modern generation of “war-protesters.” that many modern groups are still focus- ing their attention on their music rather than their lyrical contents. A good example of just what the lyrical content of this record is like is the line, “I am young, but your rules they are old.” Coupled with the others in this single, The second side of this already great Ip contains two songs, one more than four minutes in length and another almost 12 minutes long. we are finally given a picture of just what the common youngster of our time feels The four minute cut is entitled “Too Long” and is another example of just how good the new sound is that combines the hard driving rhythms of the ’50s with the occasionally melodic and eerie sounds of the modern “psychedelic” genre of about establishment and the rules it is forcing many of us to live by in these unsettled times. Vocals in background musicology. After concentrating at first on the tune’s lyrics, this reviewer sat back and got absolutely caught up in the music. The guitar work is some of the most inventive and enjoyable I have had the pleasure to hear. And it shows just how many of the new (and old) groups have developed the style of pushing forward their musical instruments and letting the vocals fall behind. Marriage of forms The 12 minute cut is entitled “The Fool” and has to be the grooviest sounding thing on the market today. Again we have the successful marriage between three musical forms—the psychedelic, the hard hitting rock sound, and the blueeyed soul. As the tune starts out we are given a regular rock style on guitar, drum and The other side of this record is also bass. This continues for about five minutes and then blends into another style which closely resembles that of blues or soul. This is accomplished by the beautiful handling of lead guitar and bass. good. It is entitled “Death Row” and is one of the most ingenious methods that has ever been used to let the commonfolk know just what it is like living out one’s last minutes on death row. After another few minutes we are pre MOVED HERE FOR HOWLINGLY FUNNY! 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Monday Saturday - - '��A*******************************************, Friday, June 28, 1968 • The Spectrum e Page Five _ �m ■ ‘Portrait of My People’ to focus on black culture by Akmal Shared Spectrum Staff Reporter “Black is beautiful,” says Malcolm Erni, and this summer he will attempt to prove it to local television viewers. Usually softspoken and reserved, Erni’s voice vibrates >—Li & j wnf |Ck^Hj BHI^H triumph for African culture in his home town. The show, “Portrait of My People,” will be on WBEN-TV each Saturday at 7 p.m., beginning August 3. One can almost feel him reaching beyond the stage to the next step in his continuing campaign to restore the black man’s pride in his heritage. When Mr. Erni began encouraging acceptance of black culture, it was considered an insult to most Negroes to be called “black” or “African.” The opposition to his attempts at establishing a center for African art, music and dance in the community caused him to be considered antiNegro. He was forced to leave the church in which he served as assistant pastor be- cause of his controversial ideas and dance lessons he was holding in the church base- ment. —Hsiang fair The craft shop sponsored a fair Wednesday and Thursday, attracting students to their Norton Hall basement headquarters. Entertainment Calendar FRIDAY, JUNE 28: CONCERT: Sid Caesar and Imogene 29. Coca. Melody Flair, 8:30 p.m. also June FILMS: "Musicals of the Thirties” and “The Lone Dale Operator,” Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. 8:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT: Billie Kirpieh, Fillmore Room. SATURDAY, JUNE 29: PLAYS; “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” 2 p.m. and “Romeo and Juliet,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont, SUNDAY, JUNE 30: PLAY: “The Importance of Being Oscar,” starring Michael Mac Liammoir, Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake. CONCERT: The Vanilla Fudge, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Aretha Franklin, Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 1: PLAY: “The Cactus Flower,” starring Craig Stevens and Alexis Smith, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. through July 6. PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 2 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 2: POETRY READING: Daniel Zimmerman and Mark Robinson, Haas Lounge, 3 p.m. FILMS: “A Short History of Animation; The Cartoon and Trade Tatto,” Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 8:30 p.m. MEDITATION: Krishna Consciousness Transcendental Meditation, room 232, Norton Hall, 7 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, open to the public. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3: FILM: “The President Vanishes” and “Pow Wow,” Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Forced to go it alone, Mr. Brni concentrated his efforts on ghetto youth at a number of east side locations. In 1966 he moved his quarters to 350 Masten Avenue, the present location of his African Cultural Center. He is convinced that black children are the key to restoring pride to his race. “We must have a Heritage Nursery for so that they can begin to learn the things omitted from the history texts in the public schools. Our children can no longer identify with Greek mythology and must stop clinging to stone our black children One of many projects The telecasts are but one of the erature. “I wish there were more places where black culture was being taught. The need is greater now because the youngtsers are accepting Africa as theirs and want to know the languages, the customs and the religions. Even the white communities want to better understand our past, and us.” Because of the efforts of Mr. Emi, who will host the telecasts, black culture and the ghetto will enter suburbia, and black history will reach those in the core city. It promises to be an enlightening experience for all who will be hearing this ebony oracle for the first time. But whether Malcolm Erni speaks of Africa or America, Haiti or Harlem, he always colors it black, and when he is finished there will be no doubt in the viewers’ minds that black can be truly a beautiful thing. Vanilla Fudge Pour Into Movies in Buffalo; Amherst and Cinema: “The Odd Couple” (Dr. Doolittle and Thoroughly Modern Millie) Buffalo: “The Thomas Crown Affair” (Bonnie meets a potent Clyde) Center: “The Green Berets,” (story of some moldy hats) Century: “2001; A Space Odyssey” (take plenty of aspirin) Cinema I: “Family Band” (suggested for immature audiences) Cinema II: “The Detective” (original title) Circle Art; “How I Won The War” (and lost the battle) Colvin; “Prudence and the Pill,” (like a horse and carriage) Glen Art: “Elvira Madigan” (good pho- Sunday evening at Melody Dance workshop to perform The University Dance Workshop will present “An Evening of Dance Theater” tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Under the direction of Miss Billie Kirpich, the dancers will perform two highly acclaimed numbers from its established repertoire, and two new dances created especially for the concert. existence. tended dancers, providing continuous action be- tween the 'screen and the stage. A second piece, a dramatic work in four movements for eight women and two men, The program will open with a new piece choreographed by Miss Kirpich. One of the previously performed works is a lyrical work for five women, an emotional statement of a single uplifting moment of dream, plucked out of an tography) Granada: “Therese and Isabelle” (great loneliness, alienation and the cavernous interior life of contemporary man. The oOier new work on the program was created by guest choreographer Ray Cook. His suite for five dancers depicts a series of dreams on an island to the music of “Sinfonietta,” composed by Sir Malcolm Arnold. reflects seemingly CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER photography) For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” (time’s up) Teck: “Dr. Doolittle” (a lazy physician) end BEARS TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plese _____CLOSES MONDAYS DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? THE LIVELY SET or with It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone 4230 HOTEL, meets at the AIRWAYS tonight friends. "TLS" Genesee St. (at Airport). Live music from 9:30 P.M. 1:30 A.M. Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a college graduate, military officer, professionally employed doled Wednesdays Bible Truth - CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN "Behold He cometh with clouds; end every eve shall see Him. and they also which pierced Him: and all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of Him.** —Rev. 1:7 Pag* Six • Th* Spactrum or • female. "Come and See Friday, Juna 28, 1968 What It's Like!" PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired Whlle-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Univarsity Plata 836-4041 dreary and hopeless tenement The live dancirig will be exby the use of a film of the otherwise WAGNER OPTICAL Blvd. Mall TF 5-5526 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Daily 11:30 to 8:00 Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 Buffalo The Vanilla Fudge will make their area debut in an 8:30 concert Fair. First in a new series being presented this summer by tent manager Lou Fischer, the Fudge will be followed by such groups as The Who and folk-singer Judy Collins. The Vanilla Fudge has been playing to standing-room-only crowds all over the Eastern Coast. through They play with a haunting style, brought about primarily Stein. organist solo work of Mark the hard-hitting V.nn.e Marten, Also in the group are Carmine Apple!, drummer; lead guitarist, and Tim Bogert on bass. RenaisOf special interest is the Fudge's new album entitled album is to date. The group the by sance," the best effort put forth work backing full of long organ solos with excellent stick and guitar Donovan tune called them up. One of the best songs on the Ip is a that at times fore"Season of the Witch," done with an excellence himself. Donovan shadows the original tune done by PLAY: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream," 2 p.m. and “Romeo and Juliet,” 8:30 p.m. Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. POETRY READING: Leonard Nathan, Conf. Theater, 2 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 4: PLAY: “Tartuffe.” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 5: PLAY: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream," Festival Theater, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY i: PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” 2 p.m. and “Tartuffe,” 8:30 p.m., Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. PLAY: “Cinderella,” Avon Theater, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 7: CONCERT: Duke Ellington, Avon Theater, 2 p.m., Stratford, Ont. many projects Mr. Erni is now involved in. He is completing a book which has been accepted for publication and plans ventures in recording, publishing, and filming of black cultural art, drama, dance and lit- SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE — FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE SWEATSHIRTS LIMIT 1 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716633-7131 Across From Clomont H»M �Bai Spock trial fails to ;arten on si UB athletics needs money Sports deter war protesters A fund drive was started to raise $200,000 for the University Athletic Depart- by Rich Baumgarttn Editor Collegiate Prett Service ment. The student body of this University has made a terrible mistake. By a vote of — Mr. James Cox, chairman of the drive, has done a creditable job. But to this of the antiwar movement. will not support their own athletic programs, why should the Buffalo community have to help out? $18.00 mandatory student athletic fee in favor of a $12.50 voluntary fee. If this decision is not changed, the results will be disastrous. never come to Convicted last week in Boston on charges of conspiring to counsel, aid and abet young men to evade military service were pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock, Yale University chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., Harvard University graduate pass. guilty. The immediate reaction of the peace movement to the convictions was represented by a statement issued by Resist, one of the major organizations opposed to athletic fees. If the athletic future of the State University of Buffalo means anything to you, sign that petition. Bring back mandatory Let down by the student body, Buffalo Athletic Director Peele had only one recourse. The Athletic Department took its financial woes to the Buffalo community. to the war and the draft. The statement pledged that “we shall continue the work of resisting the war. In this effort, we are joined by over 25,‘000 Americans who have pledged their willingness to risk prosecution in carrying on resistance to the war." fees. If you don’t, it will be your loss. CLASSIFIED ously awaiting my gift. FOR RENT TO SUBLET from September 1st until January 15th (Fall Semester) 2 bedroom Completely Furnished Apartment. All utilities and garage included. $100.00 per month. 2152 Main Street. 837-6342. —ME MISCELLANEOUS HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables. Service Road No. 18. Niagara Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. (PERIENCED typing done in my home. Phone 882-5224, after five. RECENTLY vacated Doctor’s offices. 4 bedrooms, storage room and bathroom. Ideal location, on bus line. Call Mrs. Mullen 826-4593. TYPING services rendered. Rounds Ave. Call 833-1023. FOR SALE MADE classical guitars, also guitars made to order, call Jos. DeRocco HAND NX 2-2779. MUST SACRIFICE, 63 Corvair, just Inspected, please call 896-5760. THREE BEDROOM house, Town of Tonawanda, 1 block Lincoln Park and Pool, Garage, 5%% FHA assumable mortgage. By owner-share savings on commission! Call 834-4391 or 831-1347. THE SPECTRUM printed by APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students In Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886-0460. ROOMMATE WANTED 5TUDENT or working girt needed to share apartment with same. June 21 rough August. Please call TT 2-6784, hfter 8:30 PM. 'Thousands will protest' The statement added that thousands of young men opposed to the war will participate in more than 100 projects around the country this summer. “These are organizing opposition to the war and the draft among college graduates, men in the military, high school students, and ghetto For quick action call 831-3610 — Partners? Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmoee Ave. C«t Military) Phon. 876-2284 POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. Also, DaArmand’s best acoustical 12 string pick up. Will sail separately. 837755. HOUSE FOR SALE Some war critics who plan to resist the Selective Service System are still hoping for a confrontation with the government over the legality of the war and the draft. The trial of the five men in Boston had been viewed as the major chance for this confrontation, but 85-year-old Francis J. W. Ford, the presiding judge, ruled before the trial that the issue of the legality of the war could not be discussed. The defendants had contended they could not be held legally responsible for opposing an illegal war. student Michael Perber, and author Mitchell Goodman. The four men will be sentenced July 10. A fifth defendant, Marcus Raskin, co-director of the Institute for Policy Studies here, was found not A petition for a student referendum is being prepared. It will be available for signature beginning Monday. When it contains 200 signatures, it will be sent to the Student Association as the first step in initiating another referendum, a referendum which can restore mandatory Out of 20,000 undergraduate, graduate and night-school studenlts, only 6000 paid their athletic fees. The Athletic Department which usually banks $280,000 from these fees, received only $80,000. Take $200,000 out of a $28,000 budget, and you have a tremendous amount of pressure exerted on the Athletic Department. It added; “We will aid and support these efforts, as we have done for more than 85 projects already, and as we shall continue to do until American troops are withdrawn and the Vietnamese people are allowed to determine their own futures.” But most observers agree that the convictions are not likely to have a serious impact on the movement, at least in the immediate future. There is only one solution which will insure a bright future for University athletics, and that is mandatory athletic fees. If athletic fees are not made mandatory, then the Buffalo sports bubble will burst, and dreams for big time football, baseball, basketball and hockey will If you don’t think the situation is serious, take a look at what happened tins past year. As a result of a decision in Albany, mandatory athletic fees were abolished and made voluntary. The 196768 student athletic fees did not have tp be paid, and as a result less than 33% of the student body responded positively. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost, immediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. HEATING ENGINEERS: Bring your old flame to Shakey’s It’s a Gas. Hotcha Banjo Music, Thermostatic Pizza, Liquid Fuel on Draft. SHAKEY’S Pizza Parlour and Ye Public House. Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan Drive. 834-9000. Hot pies to go too. DEAR ROOMMATE. It is with an ambivalent feeling that I wish you SHALOM. I will honestly miss you, but it sure will be great having a room to myself. Will be anxl- Draft counselling centers, antidraft ‘caravans,’ programs to aid men classified 1-A, and demonstrations at induction centers and draft boards will continue and expand. So will legal attacks youth. WASHINGTON The convictions of four prominent critics of the Vietnam war on charges of conspiring against the Se- Rent/option, steps 4 bedrooms, roomy 2-car garage, gorgeous kitchen, immediate occupancy. Bill Klie, 875— to UB or Bennett H. S. 2408. GAS STOVE $25.00, With the major issue eliminated, the defense tried to prove that the war critics had not engaged in a criminal conspiracy, but had merely attempted to publicize their feelings about the war. Attorneys emphasized the public nature of the defendants’ activities, and indicated that the scope of the alleged conspiracy is so broad that it encompasses, in effect, the entire antiwar movement. The four defendants already have announced they will appeal the jury’s verdict. Thus, the case will go to the U.S. First Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston, and possibly end up before the Supreme Court. Triple Your Reading Speed I' 25 Refrigerator $15.00. Call before 5:00 at 831-2413 and after 5 P.M. NEW 50CC Honda; 6800. Best Offer, Call 875- CRIB and mattress, Colonial couch and chair, reclining chair, cocktail tables. Used one year. 839-2970 evenings. Spectrum classified 15 words $1.00 call 831-3610 — Dr. Joyce Brother* Author, columnist, radio and television personality, voted one of the ten most influential American women, Dr. Joyce Brothers is Executive Consultant and Program Director of the Read Ability System • Students - Businessmen CLASSES START - Professionals JUlV 10 in Amherst Hamburg Downtown Buffalo FOR DATES AND LOCATIONS, CALL 839-1160 OR MAIL COUPON - - R-W-S MASTERS CORP. 4511 HARLEM RD. (at Main) SNYDER, NEW YORK 14226 Please send information on □ Demonstrations □ Classes □ In-Plant Courses □ Guest Speakers The Read-A bility System NameAddress Tel. No. Friday, Juna 28, 1968 . The Spectrum . P^, n �The Spectrum f ““ ° Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Oh, Commissioner / Buffalo’s riots a year ago Or at least that’s the impression Buffalo Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta gave the House Committee on Un-American Activities this past week. He said that members of the Buffalo Youth Against War and Fascism, whom he termed “a communist spinter group” (and they are) distributed leaflets to ghetto residents that incited them to riot. He also blamed convicted drug dealer Martin Sostre for having had his hand in convincing hundreds of supposedly happy, contented black Buffalonians to rebel. lessormy ®5S* • o <* a- 0> ' V M 7?*lCS AMStUS VMtS Come, come, Commissioner. Just whom do you expect to believe that? Felicetta compliments us all, if that were true The fact is that happy people have no need to revolt. A few students couldn’t convince an entire community to lash out in violence. We are all responsible for the riots. Scapegoats are egosatisfying, but this is too great a tragedy, too vast a problem to pin on a few persons. r c jL« 'I would see to it that you could walk the streets of Washington if it took 30,000 troops with two-foot bayonets.' —George Wallace Refractions ’ by J. L. McCrary frauds ever perpetrated against the American Public is the commencement speaker!” J. L. McCrary, in anger. June 25. 1968. "One of the biggest — The Dodge Rebellion, and coming up to Kools, The Pill, liberalism, Sunday services, higher education, and Tigerama and a hundred thousand other things that make-up the American Way of Life caused 1967’s riots: All the same things that will cause 1968’s riots. Two hundred million Americans black and white and two hundred million more from whom we inherited this country , . . share the blame for riots. — — And the Police Commissioner can tell congressmen all day about subversive activities and subversive literature and subversive subversives. But he cannot erase the black pall of censure that hangs over us all. Rats, poverty, ghettoes, unemployment, white racism, black racism, inadequate schools, poor housing, indignity. They are, at once, America’s children for she spawned them and America’s murderers. — — Commissioner Felicetta should have told Congress about them. Old tricks level.) A similar move was made a year ago, when the Tiffin Room re-opened after promises to demonstrators that it would “close forever.” We don’t appreciate the tactics of the men in those little white coats. The the every Tuesday and Friday Spectrum it published twice-weekly during from June to September, regular academic year, and weekly Fridays except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. — — Summer Editor — — RICHARD R. HAYNES Managing Editor DANIEL LASSER Business Manager SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Campus News Peter Simon Marge Anderson City Editor Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports Richard Baumgarten Photography Robert Hsiang Layout David L. Sheedy Copy Editor Murray Richman VACANT Advertising The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. II E. 30th Street, New York, New York 10022. Bot|c advertising rate: $2.75; summer rate; $2.25 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Summer circulation: 10,000. Telephone: Page Eight Area code • McCrary here. I don’t really believe that quote I’ll eat those words if l ean get all the high school principals, elected officials and valedictorians who have made insulting pronouncements to do the same. This is the week that commencements came to an end, the week that the mellow yellow strains of for another year Pomp and Circumstance echoed up there. And — their last. Oh pity the graduating class of 1968 who have been told variously that love and respect, honor and courage, inspiration and perspiration, realism and idealism, hope and the Pope, blood sweat and tears, education and desegregation, brotherhood and motherhood and chastity are the only real hope for the world. And pity the Class of ’68 who have been told variously again that the greatest problem the country will face is: crime in the streets, pollution in the air, riots in the ghettoes, Nixon in the White House, rebellious students in administration buildings, a left takeover, a right takeover, a new fascist radical middle-of-the-road slowdown, the balance of payments deficit, societal violence and—-oh yeah—involvement in that jungle half a world away. But what can you tell a graduate? J. L. has the perfect answer, the perfect speech, and here it is: ‘Graduates: You came here to get your diplomas today . . . that’s real diplomacy (wait for laughter to subside). Seriously, I’m going to give you just one bit of advice—-Plastics! (Wait again here.) “All kidding aside, I say go out into the world, kick up your heels, keep your ear to the ground and don’t buckle under. ‘The times they are a — — — ‘ The University Food Service is up to its old tricks again. It waited until summer sessions—when most students are not available—and then surreptitiously raised prices. Some prices were hiked as much as 20%! (Which wouldn’t be too bad if the quality of food was reciprocally raised 20%. Of course it was not. Quality wallows at the same grubby 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, The Spectrum e 831-3610. Friday, June 28, 1968 Readers writings changin’. “As John Arbuckle, the famous tea merchant, once said; ‘You get what you pay for.’ Peace on earth can only come through good will toward men, but it’s going to take a lot of blood sweat and tears so be a doer if you hope to achieve prosperity. “Remember to keep the faith, baby, whatever happens in the air, on land, and see what you can do for your country, not what your country can do for thee, if you have the time. “Rely on yourself and beware of evil. The greatest things attainable by mortal men, after all, are attainable only through the noble efforts of people. “As future leaders I put my stock in you. Don’t make the same mistakes we did. Learn from history because you shouldn’t repeat the mistakes we’ve learned from. “Whether you become a doctor, lawyer, teacher, tinker or tailor, keep your cool. Love your neighbors, your brothers, your countrymen, whether they be red, yellow, black or white and reject extremism. “Dream of dreams that were never dreamt before, but steer clear of unthinkable thoughts. “Your diplomas represent not an end, but a new beginning. People like to scare graduates by telling them what a rough world it is out there. Why should I break tradition and tell you differently? “Abraham Lincoln, in his famous Gettysburg Address, said: ‘People will probably forget what I say here, but they’ll never forget what happened here.’ “In the same vein, forget what I say here. You are commenced.” Resident demands privacy To the Editor: The University has done it again. The weekend of June 14, University Housing had the nerve to house a group of Canadian students from the University of Waterloo in Tower Hail, unknown to the RAs until after they arrived. The point is not the students’ nationality, but the fact that they were housed on the same floors as the residents. Anyone who was within hearing distance of Tower on Friday night could have heard the party these students were having on the resident floors until the campus police broke it up. The noise wasn’t enough, but one individual was injured when a bottle struck him from one of the upper floors. He was hospitalized with cuts on the head. This plus a number of minor disturbances Saturday night and Sunday morning (at 2 a.m. campus police were called again) was disturbing to all residents, including those in Goodyear. The University should realize that the resident the floors in the dorms are for those enrolled at University only. These are our legal homes for the summer and this right should be respected. We too like to sleep and have privacy, as do the University officials. It is understood that the University has summer programs and noise can’t be helped, but these visitors can be kept off the resident floors and should be. We should not be sacrificed for the sake of saving money or because a few bureaucratic people think the students will take all this garbage without protest. Ralph Cessario Why not rooms for visitors? To the Editor: I am a resident student living in Tower for the summer. Recently four of my friends from Cornell University came to visit me. They are foreign exchange students from Tunisia and are on very limited bud- gets. When an attempt was made to secure a room for them in Tower, I was told by housing that, although there are quite a few empty rooms on my floor, these rooms would not be opened. The only way they could stay there would .be on a cot in my room or in an occupied room With an empty bed. This system is inadequate because dorm rooms have barely enough space for two people, let alone moving in a third cot. It is also an infringement upon the rights of a person who had requested a single room to share his room with another person, even if it is only for a few nights. r I feel that a better system could be set up 1 visiting foreign students, for there is not a shoring of empty rooms in Tower. A Tenth Floor Student >° It’s Kingman, not Kingfish To the Editor: . . Samuel P., who wrote last week complaining about that poor lady regent who talked about Java at graduation, is something of a stupe himself. There ain’t no Kingfish Brewster. The president of Yale is Kingman Brewster, And furthermore, Java is nice. I’m tired of reading jerky letters to the editor anyway Joseph McPartlan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-06-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n56_19680628 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b046ec886b13da45a4d6d06b0f30d05.pdf d458c678b44a84a94507f62a0ee27f1f PDF Text Text fxsc4 The Spectrum O Vol. 18, No. 55 received JUN 2 ! 1968 university Fri State University of New York at Buffalo *R<3HfV%^ 968 Tentative plans aired by Mark Siegel Spectrum Staff Reporter Basic plans for the development of the State University of Buffalo’s new Amherst Campus along a collegiate format were discussed Friday by br. Claude E. Welch, dean of University College, and Mr. Allen Sapp, director of Cultural Affairs. Ground breaking for the first six colleges (which should be completed for the fall semester of 1970) will take place New masters chosen—see p. 2 this fall if the University’s plans are passed by the State Board of Trustees. The first six buildings will be located in the northwest section of the campus site. This region was chosen because it will provide highway access for college residents via Sweet Holme Rd., Skinnersville Rd. and Millersport Hwy., and an area safely removed from possible flooding by Bllicott Creek. The college type of campus arrangement is not a new concept. Several variations of collegiate organization have evolved, particularly in undergraduate institutions. Harvard and Yale have been using the house and college systems for years, and Michigan State and various branches of the Universities of California, North Carolina, Indiana, Kansas and Massachusetts have attempted to utlilize them more recently. Other universities of the New York State system, Binghamton and Stony Brook, are planning residential colleges at present. 'Educational entities' According to Dr. Welch, “the uniqueness of the State University of Buffalo Schwab warns against danger of student apathy Student Association President Richard Schwab proposed Monday that “representatives of all five student associations meet within the month,” because they are “drifting further and further from a real, meaningful community student government,” At a meeting of Sub-Board I Mr. Schwab noted that committees of the Faculty Senate are forming and their machinery is beginning to work, while “students are doing little to cooperate in the efforts of formulating policy.” “The implications of this trend good,” Mr. Schwab emphasized .“I more and more power vested are not can see in the Fac- ulty Senate as months go by, and concomitantly, less and less say by students in the affairs of the state of the University. “The Faculty Senate structure has done much to bring faculty members into the role of questioning and formulating University policy. The new undergraduate constitution was written in the spirit that undergraduates are interested enough to do the same. Another Columbia through inaction “I feel that each representative government should begin asking the following Should the Faculty Senate be the supreme law-making body, which listens when it likes to student opinion? Or should we move toward a bi-cameral University government with a Student Assembly as the lower branch of University questions: government? “There are many alternative proposals—it’s limitless—but unless we begin talking about what can be done soon, another Columbia could be in the making by our own inaction.” In other action at the Sub-Board meeting, an appropriation of $400 was made to the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, to show the Board’s interest in and support of that group. Summer budget requests were heard for several organizations, including the Community Aid Corps, Commuter Council, Anonym and the University Bands. college system lies in the fact that the colleges are to be educational entities. They are not just dormitories to house students nor are they just Student Unions, though there will be certain basic facili- ties. “The colleges may provide 25% of the formal education of a student at the University as well as offer extracurricular activities. They will offer the opportunity for independent study through resident faculty members and seminars,” The creation of the colleges within the new campus is another phase of the acaedmic reorganization announced last year basic plans for development have been by President Meyerson, following the esformulated. tablishment of the seven provosts and faculties at the University and the confar the easiest task of any university. cept of University-wide deans. Having that contact play a significant role Dean Welch said the new college sysin the growth of intellectual perceptions tem was chosen specifically because it and outlook, however, is a far more comemphasizes “the interrelationships beplex task.” tween living and learning” necessary for a This objective will be attacked by embig quality university. phasizing the importance of ‘informal education,’ and reorganizing the use of col'Intellectual osmosis' lege facilities (such as dining halls, study “Effective education within which inand extracurricular facilities such as tellectual potentialities are awakened and areas sports and dramatics) for use by all levels applied is in a large measure a sense of of University inhabitants undergraduintellectual partnership,” added Dean ates, graduates, and faculty. Welch. “The implication is one of inIdeally, faculty members living or formal learning—aii intellectual osmosis, teaching in the colleges will be drawn if you will. To create this atmosphere refrom all the ranks of the University. Proquires more than a certain student-tofessors, assistant profesors and teaching faculty ratio; it requires a suitable university setting, permeated with the spirit assistants will all help to develop courses especially for the colleges. of inquiry.” New campus site — “One of the educational strengths of a collegiate organization is the opportunity for faculty-student contact outside the formal classroom setting. (Plans call for up to ten resident faculty members in each college.) It seems apparent that supplying the content of knowledge is by Development of leadership Student government will be the foundation of each college. A balance of power and a system of checks and balances will characterize the structures. A well defined � Please turn to Page 2 UB hosts program in creative problem-solving Today is the final day of the 14th annual campus Creative Problem-Solving Institute. The five-day program has involved nearly 300 persons from 36 states and Colombia, Norway, Brazil, France, the Republic of Panama and Paraguay. The Institute is designed to develop creative skills by means of a number of inter-related programs. Basic course sessions, workshops, symposia, and discussions are designed to instill in students the ability to sense, define and solve problems creatively. In addition to the participants, 120 experts in creative thinking are on hand to serve as faculty, speakers, discussion leaders and resource personnel for the Institute. Included are educators, leaders in gov- ernment and business, military officers, engineers, scientists, lawyers, journalists and specialists in health, religion and wel- fare. The Institute opened Sunday evening with a general assembly in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Participants were welcomed by Dr. E. K. Fretwell, presiednt of State University College and Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for Research at State University of Buffalo. An orientation address was presented by Dr. Sidney Fames, director of the Creative Problem-Solving Institute. Creative instruction Monday was the first of three days of basic course sessions intended to provide the equivalent of a semester course in the development of creative behavior. Institute participants in small groups were instructed in: Gaining an Overview of the Total Creative Problem-Solving Process; Stretching Our Creative Abilities, and Applying the Total Creative Problem-Solving Process to the Participant’s Own Problems. Advanced sessions for those who had previously completed the course were held concurrently. Thursday and today the participants are instructing several hundred specially invited members of Western New York community groups in the methods of creative problem-solving. These sessions deal specifically with problems faced by those involved in and working for com- munity groups. Sessions involve representatives of 35 area groups including the YMCA and YWCA, the Community Welfare Council of Erie County, and Build Us Too (BUST). Workshop-symposium The Institute has also held several special evening programs for the participants. Tuesday, two concurrent workshop-symposia were held in Norton Hall. The first was led by Dr. Benedict J. Surwill, principal of Campus School of State University College, and stressed the development of creative behavior in the classroom. The second session dealt with creative management methods. Dr. Joseph H. McPherson, manager of Personnel Research and Development of Dow Chemical Co., was the speaker. Concurrent with the Institute, a special library of materials on creativity has been made available to the Institute. The Institute is co-sponsored by the Creative Education Foundation of State University College and the Office for Continuing Education of the State University of Buffalo. �Teach-in to study ‘subtle aspects’ of white racism Audience participation will be the key factor at a teach-in on white racism tonight in the Millard Fillmore Room, Nor- ton Hall. Aecording to William Mayrl, one of the program's coordinators, "We don’t care Wallace sense. The teach-in will be most successful if we can get a heated discussion going among all the people that are there.” The program will begin at 8 p.m. Mr. Mayrl will discuss the dimensions of racism in American society. Other participants will include: Dr. Edgar Z. Friedenberg of the Sociology and Education Departments; Dr. Lewis Perry of the History Department; Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science, and Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the graduate school. John Marciano and William Yates, the program’s other coordinators, said that the teach-in is designed to point out the more “subtle” aspects of racism in Am- erican society, which is basically a white society. They said that these aspects are those which affect the white person who is not prejudiced against blacks, but who lives in a societal framework which does dis- “A perfect example of this is the draft,” said Mr. Yates. “White students sit up here (at the University) with their 2-S deferments while black men are getting drafted. We’re not actively discriminating against blacks, but we’re putting up with a society that does.” Tonight’s program is the first in a series to be presented this summer on white racism. The coordinators hope that these discussions will eventually lead to action to change the racist aspects in American society. They are presently attempting to set up courses during the fall semester dealing with these problems. Some future plans will be outlined at the teach-in tonight. Nonsmokers have more status, according to study A study recently conducted by Dr. Saxon Graham, professor of sociology and of preventive medicine at the Slate University of Buffalo, indicates that nonsmoking may eventually become a status symbol. A random sampling of 3500 'males over 18 years of age was taken in the Buffalo area. Results indicate that nonsmokers and successful quitters had a higher occupational and educational background. Dr. Graham feels this is due simply to the fact that “men in these groups are more aware of the dangers of smoking.” The most obvious example is that a large number of physicians have stopped smoking. Although cigarette sales have continued to increase in the past three years, Dr. Graham feels that the figures may be misleading. He notes that the sale of cigarettes per capita has not increased, and that gross sales are decreasing. Dr. Graham says that the results might have been slightly different if the study had included women, as there is evidence that smoking among women increases with class. In general, however, he sees a marked trend toward nonsmoking. Dr. Graham studied four categories: (1) those who had never smoked; (2) those LET'S GO who had tried to stop smoking and succeeded; (3) those who had tried to stop smoking and failed, and (4) those who had never tried to quit. Other research he has conducted indicates that “risk of lung cancer increases with the mean number of puffs taken per cigarette and with increases in the average length of time taken to smoke a cigarette regardless of age or amount smoked per day , , . Smokers could lower their risk by taking fewer puffs per cigarette, taking them shortly after lighting up, and smoking with only short intervals between puffs.” Dr. Graham’s interests in the fields of sociology and preventive medicine involve him in social epidemiology. A fairly new field, it attempts to trace the distribution patterns of various types of disease among different national, religious, racial, class, occupational, residential and other social groups. In the near future, Dr. Graham plans a joint research project with Dr. Kenneth Newell and Dr. A. F, Wesson of the World Health Organization. They will study acceptance and rejection patterns of people in underdeveloped countries toward innovations, such as vaccines, which would protect public health. . HORSEBACK RIDING Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-dravyn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion Masters chosen for 4 Amherst colleges Mr. Allen Sapp, Dr. John V. Huddleston, Lyle B. Borst and t)r. Mac Hammond have been selected as the Masters for four of the first six colleges to be built on the new Amherst Campus site. Dr. sity College, announced that these men were chosen because of their academic qualifications and because of the vast enthusiasm shown by each for the college system. Mr. Sapp, presently director of Cultural Affairs and professor of music at this University, was a teaching fellow at Harvard University for eight years following his graduation there. In 1958 he became a lecturer in music at Wellesley College, and in 1961 Mr. Sapp became head of the department of music here. In 1965 he was appointed head of the Division of Languages, Literature and the Arts, and in 1966 to his present post of director of Cultural Affairs. He is also co-director with Lukas Foss of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. Mr. Sapp has authored several musical compositions and is active in numerous societies in the community. He hopes to have a drama department connected with his college. Self-government stressed Dr. Lyle Borst was appointed professor of physics at the University in 1962. He is at present president of Sigma Zi, a scientific research fraternity, and chairman of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. Dr. Borst said that he hopes his college will be representative of the entire University, but that it will also contain a majority of science students. He also stressed the development of self-government within the college. Dr. Mac Hammond, associate professor of English and author of a volume of poetry, came to this University in 1965 from Western Reserve. He is the newly elected secretary of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Hammond feels that the goal of his college should be “to guide students in the direction of being magnanimous adults attuned to realities and possibilities.” Dr. John V. Huddleston, professor, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences The Masters Top row: Dr. John Huddleston (r); Dr. Lyle Borst. Bottom: Dr. Allen Sopp (r), Dr. Mac Hammond. here since 1967, was associate professor of Civil Engineering at Yale for 11 years. He has published numerous treatises in his field. Dr. Huddleston is interested in the applied sciences for humanitarian purposes. “I would like to see one college explore the ways in which science and technology are used to the detriment of mankind, the way industry has focused upon the increasing of profits and not that of helping man. I would like to see another college study the positive benefits to man of science and technology.” Tentative Amherst plans Continued from Page 1 system of appeals will be implemented with special emphasis placed on the development of good student leadership, according to Dr. Welch. Student affiliation with a college will be on a voluntary basis, but Dean Welch said that he felt “the excitement of the college concept and the wide range of faculty and other student relationships will make them popular among the students.” A master will be assigned to each college to develop, along with student participation, the character of each particular college. The first four masters who have been appointed are: Dr. Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics; Dr. Mac Hammond, associate profesor of English; Dr. John V. Huddleston, professor of engineering, and Mr. Allen Sapp, director of Cultural Affairs and professor of music. Physical plans The first six college structures will be comparatively low structures of three or four floors. Each college will consist of various groupings of single rooms, suites, faculty residences, and the master’s living and working area. ... Student living areas may consist of two or four bed suites, two graduate suites, two single rooms, and a general room with living area, dining room and storage. The colleges will share satellite kitchens, thereby cutting food costs and service as well as saving space. It is estimated that each college will have approximately 1000 students affili- ated with it—about 400 residents and 600 commuters. Each college will also have a library and reading rooms, seminar rooms, administrative offices, laundry facilities, snack bars and other services and sport activity areas. Of the first six colleges being built, one will contain a photography and ceramics workshop, and others will have a swimming pool, drama workshop and a computing center. Dr. Welch cautioned that this tentative program must still be verified in Albany, and that this is only a sketch rather than a blueprint. However, he felt confident that the trustees would agree with him that it is time for education to “regroup and reidentify,” He noted: “In order to grow big we must grow smaller.” PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Page Two • The Spectrum • Friday, June 21, 1968 �Three hew department heads dean appointed New social welfare dean Comments heard at Allentown Art Festival; "It was like a carnival" "lots of paintings that were nice but nothing you would buy" "Too crowded" "Many pseudo-hippies and pseudoartists" "Allen St. the only good thing" A special consultant to the President’s Task Force on Older Americans, Dr. Franklin M. Zweig, has been appointed "Obscure artists got to sit on the street two days and do their thing" Zweig has been a case worker for the Traveler’s Aid Society of Detroit and a re- "Wasn't the best art in Buffalo" , Di. David G. Hays has been appointed chairman of the Program in Linguistics. Dr. Hays is currently a social scientist in charge of the program in computational linguistics at the Rand Corporation in California. He has also been a visiting lecturer in linguistics, sociology, business administration and English at several universities and a consultant to many large companies and colleges. A professor of history and public affairs at Princeton University, Dr. Robert A. Lively has been appointed professor and chairman of the department of history. Dr. Lively is currently director of the Center for Studies of the Twentieth-Century American Statecraft and Public Policy at Princeton. Dr. Theodore M. Mills, associate professor of sociology and director of the In- teraction Laboratory at Yale University, has been appointed professor and chairman of the department of sociology. Dr. Mills is an expert in group relations and is currently serving as a consultant for the U.S. Navy Bureau of Personnel. He has also been an assistant professor at Harvard University. scenes "It was great" paint success picture watching the people" search consultant of the Rhode Island Department of Social Welfare He has also been National Advisor for Community Planning to CHILDREN (Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare) and has been a consultant on community renewal and anti-poverty programs in Georgia, Michigan and Florida. Another recent appointment was announced by Eric Larrabee, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Dr. Peter Heller, Commonwealth Professor of German at the University of Massachusetts and director of its Atlantic Studies Center in Frieburg, Ger., has been appointed chairman of the newly formed department of German and Slavic languages. Dr. Heller has taught at Rutgers, Harvard and Columbia Universities. He is the author of a number of works including manuscripts on Lessing and Nietszche. The new department of German and Slavic languages is one of three departments recently created from the former department of modern languages. ; The appointment of three new department chairmen and a dean has been announced by Dr. Warren G. Bennis, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Ad- Allentown "many really beautiful people" "the submarine sandwiches were good" "a bunch of garbage" "people fakin' it" "oh, hell" —Valberg Volunteers bad! needei CAC programs seek new life for the impoverished by Donna Van Schoonhoven Spectrum Staff Reporter Merlin, co-director of the Community Aid Corps and head of Woodlawn Tutorial. The Community Aid Corps also sponsors a big sister program. CAC volunteers act as companions to underprivileged children, taking them to the zoo and on field trips, visiting places unfamiliar to them and giving them an opportunity to experience an atmosphere different from their “Let Each Become All He Is Capable Of Being.” Although it is the motto of the State University of New York, it also sums up the purpose of the Community Aid Corps, Through various community projects, members contribute to the further development of society by helping those who own neighborhood. need it. The companion program is also attemptThe Woodlawn Tutorial Program is one ing to establish a big brother section. such project. Volunteers, on a one-to-one basis, tutor children in the Woodlawn One case ghetto in subjects in which they need Gloria is a very tiny two year old with help. light brown hair and very big brown The most important factor is earning eyes. Months ago Gloria did Uttle else the confidence and trust of tutees so that than eat, sleep and smile occasionally. they will want to learn more and more. She is a brain-injured child, a victim of The physical aspect, such as taking trips cerebral palsy. and playing together, is also emphasized. Three months ago her femily took her Two young girls in the program have to the Institute for the Achievement of never been to a beach; some have never Human Potential, a Philadelphia clinic. been out of their neighborhoods. This summer, students belonging to the The program also attempts to get the CAC’s “patterning” program began to family involved. work with her in hopes of retraining un“We try to get mommy and daddy to damaged brain cells to take over the job read to them before bed. It sounds funny of injured tissues. but that’s because your parents did Throughout the week, volunteers visit read to you and theirs never have,” said Jeff her home in groups of three. Each group works with her twice for five minutes each half-hour. This is done four times a day. She is placed on a table where the volunteers, starting on the right side, move her arm and leg upwards at a 90° angle to her body. Then they repeat the process on her left side. This is known as homo-lateral patterning—the earliest Stage. After five minutes of each session, she is then expected to crawl down a slide four times. Through this “patterning,” she has begun to crawl, and during her visit to the Institute this past week doctors rated her efforts “a six month improvement.” Reservation activities The Akron Indian Reservation is the site for another of the Corps’ programs. Twice a week this summer, volunteers will join with residents in recreation, sports, arts and crafts, cooking and field trips. They are also working with the Community Aid Corps A student volunteer tutors ghetto child. ’ °° A solution may soon be found to the perennial question of what to do with 510 acres of flat land owned by the FacultyStudent Association near the Amherst Campus site. The land was bought by the FSA for $750,000, four years ago, and ever since it has been a source of conflict for the official FSA land use committee and the Graduate Student Association. The GSA protested so violently at earlier “immoral” proposals made by the land use committee to use the land for purely recreational purposes that SubBoard I instructed the committee to re- consider its recommendations. After considering the GSA counterproposals, which included an urban community relief program, and a student opinion poll conducted by The Spectrum, the final recommendations of the committee were submitted to Richard Schwab, chairman of FSA Sub-Board I last week. The report, compiled by Robert Henderson, land use committee chairman, recommends that the 510 acres near the new Amherst Campus site should be developed as a nature park, a nine-hole golf course, and a childern’s recreation area. reser- vation’s Teen Council. The council provides these teenagers with an opportunity to discuss their problems. All of these programs need interested students who want to put their energy into action. Anyone ideas and interested may contact Jeff Merlin in the Student ffiCe r m 205, N rt0n Hal1 ° Urges golf course, park, rec area for FSA land ° ’ The nature park would be kept free from mechanical traffic and would eventually be covered by shrubs and trees. A barrier to this development is the ffict that all the FSA land is flat, open farmland barren of heavy foliage. Golf course: profitable The nine-hole golf course recommended for the northeast corner of the land / has been justified as revenue producing and would offer time and price advantages to the University community. No definite plans for the layout of the course have yet been considered. The children’s recreation area would include the present picnic and recreational area near Sweet Home Rd. and would expand these areas northward. The primary focus here would be for the University community. But, as Mr. Henderson pointed out, the facilities will be open to Community Aid Corps and other Urban Aid groups who wish to provide recreational opportunities for ghetto children. Mr, Henderson said that his committee has recommended the immediate development of this area, and that this much at least could be accomplished over the summer, provided the recommendation is accepted by Sub-Board I which has the final say. Mr. Henderson said that the recommendations of his committee were guided by a questionnaire printed in The Spectrum March 15. This limited sample (271 responses) of student opinion was, because of its nature, used only as a guideline rather than a mandate. Although only 51% of the response favored a golf course over a large park and recreational area, 73% were neutral or in favor of having the facility. The nature park and picnic area also received high ratings. Finances were also a problem for the committee because no estimate on the probable available capital has been made for the FSA land. Friday, June 21, 1968 • The Spectrum e p. g( Three �Music review Oral Health Service expanding operations Staff Reporter “If you don’t like students, you don’t belong here. If you don’t practice good dentistry, you don’t belong here either." This comment by Dr. George Goldtarb, dental director of the Student Oral Health Service, sums up the goals of what he hopes will eventually be a complete student dental service. He hopes that professional. student-oriented dental service will one day be available to all students. The modest beginnings toward this end are presently housed in 1200 square feet of dormitory space on the second floor of Michael Hall. Included here are waiting room, administrative offices, examination and treatment rooms, and a darkroom. Because of limited space, funds and personnel, the service is limited to three categories, two of which are emergency care and diagnosis. Beyond this there is little actual treatment. Students might be referred to a private dentist, but because of lack of facilities, treatment is not possible. The third category, which is given the most emphasis, is preventive dentistry. According to Dr, Goldfarb, it is estimated that an effective program of preventive dentistry can decrease cavities and oral disease by approximately 40%. He explained that preventive dentistry is painless dentistry which can save time and money as well as increase the patient’s comfort. It is easier to prevent cavities than to go through the ordeal of treating them once they are formed. During the course of the regular school year, priority is given to students in the Health Sciences. This is done to reach by Joseph those persons who will potentially be dealing with health and introduce preventive dentistry as part of their educational ex- by Rod Gere Spectrum Jimi Hendrix Experience perience. During the summer this care is being offered free to students on a first come, first served basis, as far as limited facilities allow. Service includes a dental examination and X-rays. Students can also have their teeth cleaned and receive a floride application. In addition, a film explaining the value of preventive dentistry is being prepared in cooperation with the Audio-Visual Department, and will be in use within a short time. Dr. Goldfarb urged that as many students as possible take advantage of this service. Those interested may call Mrs. Jill Senzer at 831-5341, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. any weekday but Wednesday. Pilot program The dental service being offered makes this University one of the few in the nation that concern themselves with the oral health of their students. This is largely because of the commitment of University Health Service Director Paul F. Hoffmann to the idea that complete health service for students includes dental care. The present facilities are seen as a pilot program from which a complete dental health service will evolve. Although at the present time service is limited mainly to preventive dentistry, Dr. G o 1 d f a r b expressed a desire to see the program become a comprehensive oral health center where students can receive professional care. Bill Buckley loses again Special to the Spectrum Controversial conservative columnist William Buckley Jr. continues to have his problems with the electorate. Running in protest of Yale's "liberal bias" Mr. Buckley was of defeated by Cyrus Vance for a seat on the University's board alumni trustees Mr. Vance has been one of President Johnson's chief trouble shooters for the past few years. He is presently serving as deputy chief of the American delegation to the Paris peace talks. The election resulted in a record vote. Almost half of Yale's 65,000 eligible degree holders cast a ballot. Keeping with tradition, the University did not release election figures. If is believed, however, that Mr. Vance won a relatively easy victory over Mr. Buckley. John Mussner of St, Paul finished third. Mr. Buckley was defeated by John Lindsay in New York City's 1965 mayoral election. Mr. Lindsay already serves on the board, formally known as the Yale Corporation, which owns and operates the University. Mr. Buckley hoped to become the first Roman Catholic and third petition candidate ever to win a seat on the board. However, according to Michael Koenig, who represented the class of 1963, he was "a little too conservative for the typical Yale * graduate." "I'm quite relieved," Mr. Koenig added. Mr. Buckley reacted to the defeat with his usual candor: "I congratulate Mr. Vance, and I hope he follows the same ideas I do." One Buckley vote was cast by 85 year old Vasa Bracher, a representative of the class of 1903. Mr. Bracher "thought he'd be a good member of the corporation—shake 'em up, maybe." The election was summed up well by the Rev. William Sloan Coffin Jr., the Yale chaplain who was recently convicted of conspiracy to counsel evasion of the draft: "I'm sure we'll hear from Bill Buckley again." MOVED HERE FOR YOUR POST-GRADUATE COURSE! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR - MIKE NICHOLS WHAM PARK NORTH u: HEKTEl MEKTEl AVE WlAi-IY AVI U?« • Page Four • The Spectrum • - PARKING AIR CONDITIONED! Friday, June 21, 1968 With hair that looks as it has been teased by a thousand-volt generator and the soul of a madman, Jimi Hendrix and 'his group would bring a smile.to the face of the Marquis de Sade. The Jimi Hendrix Experience, the group’s official title, has become one of the most popular rock groups ever to set their amps on a stage. This popularity has been a result of their first record album called “Are You Experienced.” The group plays music that has been described as “accidental,” not so much as the style attributed to the Cream, but more like three blind men running the one hundred yard dash. This is adroitly seen in the aforementioned album. Decidedly the quintessence of Hendrix so far, (“Are You Experienced”) is full of deep blues with a brash interlacing of avant-garde electronic modulations. Cuts on this album run the full spectrum of Jimi Hendrix and his immense talents. They range from the straight hard rock of ‘fFire” to the electronic love song “Foxy Lady.” Southern blues & electronics Throughout the whole album we are able to see the strong influence of Muddy Waters and others of the same mus- ical genre. Hendrix has taken this background and has come up with songs like “Purple Haze,” a mixture of deep heavy southern blues and the many electronic oscillations for which Hendrix is known. In the title song of this album, “Are You Experienced," we are witness to what seems to be an ardent love affair between man and guitar. One can just feel emotion being poured into Hendrix’s guitar as he takes us on a wild journey into the worlds of the surrealistic and macabre. Another journey into the world of the future is the highly experimental tune entitled “Third Stone From the Sun.” At the end of this highly exciting song we hear a guitar making itself out to be a train rolling along the countryside of hell. can It is also true that the Experience do straight hard rock numbers as seen by their rendition of “Hey Joe” and “Fire,’ a tune written by Hendrix himself. Frenzied music In “I Don’t Live Today,” another cut a very on this Ip, we are presented with interesting picture of the delicate interplay between drums and guitar. The tune starts simply ala Jimi Hendrix and then fanbreaks out into all kinds of utterly and bass guitar, with drums sounds tastic The frenall going in different directions. zied music builds up until we reach the point of eruption and we hear Hendrix in that a most convincing manner telling us “there ain’t no life nowhere.” After this album reached all time highs, as far as sales go, Hendrix and his creatures spurned from the womb of hell came up with their latest outing entitled “Axis: Bold as Love.” —It is in this album that we Hendrix as expressed in lyrics as well as music. The lyrics are stressed a little bit more than the music which is at its usual peak of efficiency. Saucer satire The lead cut on this album is a beauty called “EXP” and boldly interplays the voice, drums, bass and guitar. In this tune he stereo machine becomes a heckler and taunts the ear as it switches music from speaker to speaker. Hendrix, the best guitar player on the scene, starts his second outing with what seems to be non-guitar sounds. The song is a satire on the many UFO believers all over the world. The one song on this album that seems to express explicitly the philosophy of Hendrix is the tune “If a 6 Were a 9,” in which he states that he is doing his own thing and nobody but nobody is going to change him and we’ll “wave his freak flag high, high.” Steppenwolf Some of the most interesting guitar and lyric work to come out of the rock scene emanates from the group that calls them- selves “Steppenwolf.” In the lead cut on their album (entitled, by the way, “Steppenwolf”) the group gives us a song which is rich in blue-eyed soul and hard driving guitar work. The song called “Sookie Sookie” is really a pleasure to listen to with its marriage of soul music with some guitar work that, for want of a better term, can be labelled psychedelic. “The Osterich” is a tune that tells of growing up according to the great Amorgan. erican way. It is rich in guitar and The organ solo at the beginning is excellent and should be extended into a full length cut. Other songs include “Born to being led by be Wild,” a song of the life “Berry Bides many a motorcyclist today; Again,” a tribute to the great Chuck Berry, and “Desperation,” a song that tells tribulaof life and its many trials and tions. ’ Banned on radio The best cut on this album is the tune called “The Pusher” and it strongly con- of demns the men who are in the habit shovelling snow to peopel who need it. on It is a song that will never be played frankthe radio for in it we are told quite pusher. ly how god has damned the “Steppenwolf” is new and their sound is a long new but they will be in demand ladder time and will step right up the ladder. into the high spots of the musical Build Us Too plans tactics Several members of Build Us Too (BUST) met Sunday at Riverside Salem Church of Christ in an effort to add some poiltical muscle to that organization. BUST is concerned with advancing racial equality by moving against elements of resistance within the white community. Those present Sunday were in general agreement that grass-roots action in local politics is a necessary activity for the achievement of the ends of the organization. Following extensive discussion of how BUST could best make its presence felt in local politics, it was suggested that a committee be formed for further study. MELODY THE GRADUATE an EMBASSY PICTURES Reporter This committee- will determine which elected county and city officials act as of the greatest obstacle to the achievement the organizations ideals. Past electoral patterns will be studied to determine which local politicians are most “vulnerable.” The political action committee will also examine ways of exertby ing concentrated activity on a block basis, , block Following adjournment of the meeting, individuals of this new group met wi 1 the steering committee of BUST, 1V committee on political research was S recognition as a standing body and steen g lowed a representative on the committee. FAIR Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda JOSEPH E. LEVINE PMMHTt A MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN COLOR Fernbacher Staff Spectrum SUNDAY, JUNE 30 — 8:30 P.M. VANILLA FUDGE Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $4.50 - $4.00 - $3.50 Restauranl Open 24 Hours TRY OUR FAMOUS HOAGY SUBMARINE Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at HEATH �Music of our times The instrumentals by Sheldon H. Bergman Spectrum Staff Reporter Anyone who has tuned in a rock station recently is bound to hear an interesting record with a strange “whoomping sound: by “The Good, the Bad, and the Hugo Montenegro. It is only the latest record of a form of music that has been with rock 'n roll since its inception—the instrumental. The instrumental rests its merits solely on melody. Perhaps that is why only four or five instrumentals capture our attention each year, and why we remember them for so long. The first instrumental of this musical era was “Canadian Sunset” by Hugo Win- terhalter in 1955. The Big Bands had passed from the scene almost a decade before this, but nothing had replaced the swing of Goodman-Dorsey-Miller. “Canadian Sunet” was the first instrumental to incorporate a backbeat, gentle as it was, and it marked the end of one dynasty in music and the birth of a new one. Perez Prado’s “Cherry Pink and Apple Rnnt 1 • rkTI WU | QlSplciy 1 * Blossom White,” which had been issued a few months earlier, was the last of Latin-American swing records, the last record to hark back to the ’40s. From then on, it was a steady build-up of backbeat which culminated in the hard-rock instrumentals of the late fifties. Dr. Warren G. Bennis (r), provost, presents Bookstore manager George Bielan with a copy of his most recent book, "The Temporary SocietyThe book, just released this week, is on display in the Bookstore. True still remembered The true instrumentals are still vividly remembered. A case in point is a number by Dave “Baby” Cortez. “Happy Organ (Shortnin’ Bread) was a pleasant piece, but “RinkyDink”, an original piece, was one of the top instrumentals of the ’50s. Only a few performers consistently released quality, original instrumentals: Duane Eddy (“Rabble-Rouser”), Floyd Cramer (“Last Date”), and Martin Denny (“Quiet Vil- Entertainment Calendar FRIDAY, JUNE 21 THURSDAY, JUNE 27 PLAY: “Your Own Thing,” Playhouse Theater, Toronto 7:15 p.m. and-9:45 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. Also June 25, 27, 29 and July 1, 3 and 6. CIRCUS; Hetzer’s European Circus, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. and June 22, 10:30 a.m., EXHIBIT: James Joyce Exhibit, Lock- SUMMER CINEMA: “Musical of the Thirties” and “The Lone Dale Operator,” Norton Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. wood Library. PLAY: “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. Also June 24, 26, 29 and July 3, 4, 5. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont. Also June 26, 28 and July 2, 4, 6. POETRY READING: Robert Duncan, Conference Theater, 2 p.m. 28. DANCE CONCERT: Billie Kirpich, Fill more Room. SUNDAY, JUNE 30: CONCERT: Ray Charles, Raeletts, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. MOVIES IN BUFFALO: MONDAY, JUNE 24: CONCERT: “The Show of Shows,” Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, 8:30 p.m. through June 29. TUESDAY, JUNE 25: Foreign Correspon- dent, Que Puerto Rico, and Children Make Movies, Norton Conf. Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. MEDITATION: Krishna Consciousness: Transcendental Meditation, room 232, Norton Thurs., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26: PLAY: “The Emperor’s New Clothes” Peter Piper Players, Melody Fair, 2 pm’ POETRY: Electronic Poetry Workshop Conference Theater, 4 p.m. PAIR: Craft Fair, Fountain Courtyard 12-4 p.m. also June 27. at the Movies were also starting to contribute to the deluge with such songs as Exodus, El Cid, More, Pink Panther, Magnificent Seven, The Alamo, Never On Sunday, and The Apartment. A few novelty instrumentals even managed to creep in: Alley Cat, Desifanado and Green Onions. Alpert losing authenticity But even with the mass production of instrumentals, only one artist managed to produce a series of hits: Herb Alpert. Starting with “The Lonely Bull” (which I still consider his finest record), he recorded one instrumental after another to an ever increasing audience. Today he is considered the number one recording artist of 1968 (Billboard). But in recent years, he has limited himself merely to playing songs that have already made it big. Admittedly, he plays them better than most, but he is no longer producing true instrumentals. And that has been the philosophy of instrumentals for the last few years. Only “Cast Your Fate to the Wind” squeaked past the Hollyridge Strings and the Boston Pops in the past three years. Perhaps that is why “Love is Blue” created such a storm. It was the first true instrumental after a long draught of pretenders. (“Walk in the Black Forest” was based upon a public domain song and “A Man and a Woman” was from a French film.) Into obscurity? Paul Muriat and Hugo Montenegro will probably go the way of Santo and Johnny (“Sleepwalk”), the Royal Tacos (“Flamingo Express”), Sandy Nelson (“Let There Be Drums”), and of countless others (semiobscurity or, in many cases, utter demise). For the instrumental bridges the gap between the musical generations, and both generations make heavy demands upon it. Only Herb Alpert has managed to ride this musical surfboard for so long, and to do so he had to replace the vitality of his early recordings with a vague blandness. feature For the entire summer, the Music Department will be featuring programs of Johann Sebastian Bach's greatest works. The first recital will be free to stimulate interest in the festival. Thursday an organ recital will be given at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 371 Delaware Ave., by Roy Kehl. Starting at 8:30 p.m., the program will feature the Prelude and Fugue in D minor, the Sonata #2 in C minor. Die Kunst der Fugue and the Fantasia in B minor. Mr. Kehl will also perform the Fugue in B minor on a Theme by Corelli, Prelude and Fugue in A major, the Passacaglia in C minor and the Fughetta-Von Himmel Hochbakomm Ich Her. The rest of the festival will include several orchestral programs, a piano recital by Charles Rosen, a program of chamber music with Albert Fuller and Jacob Berg and a Harpsichord Recital. Amherst and Cinema: “The Odd Cou pie,” see “Therese and Isabelle.” BUFFALO; “The Devil’s Brigade,” are going to you know where. Center: “Chubasco,” sounds like a hot sauce. Century: “2001: A Space Odyssey,” in the Rocketship 7 tradition. Cinema 1: “In Cold Blood,” supposedly better than the book. Cinema II: “Guns for San Sebastian,” Anthony Quinn, any ammunition? Circle Art: “How I Won the War,” in 25 words or less. Colvin: “Yours, Mine and Ours,” co-op? Glen Art; “Elvira Madigan,” only one A dazzling trip beyond the stars! sex scene. Granada: “Therese and Isabelle,” see “The Odd Couple.” Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” toned down to banality. North Park: “The Graduate,” good- RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOXOFPICE OR BY MAIL neighbor policy. HEPBURN . . . AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS" Movies contribute Bach to be summer CONCERT: The Vanilla Fudge, Melody Fair, 8:30 p.m. SEE TOP NAME BANDS In contrast to the dismal ’50s, the early ’60s fairly exploded with memorable instrumentals. The two solid jazz pieces of the 1950s—“Take Five” and “Night Train”—inspired a whole recording company of instrumentals: Wild Weekend, Java, Pipe Line, Wipe-out, Walk, Don’s Run and probably the finest work of the group, Telstar. They all had a solid, driving beat, and an almost overpowering melody. On the other end of the musical spec- RECITAL: Bach Organ Recital, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 23: Hall, 7 p.m. Every Tues. and open to the public. Inspired '60s PLAY: “Heartbreak House,” with Tony Van Bridge and Paxton Whitehead, Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, through July SATURDAY, JUNE 22: SUMMER CINEMA: lage”). trum were the moody, lingering themes. The sweet sounds of “A Summer Place” are distinct and unbljrred. The “Theme for Young Lovers” had an appealing guitar background which highlighted its soft sounds. “Shangri-La” with the chilling sounds of Robert Maxwell’s Harp and “Wonderland by Night” with Bert Kampfer's soaring trumpet are two unique and outstanding records of the early ’60s. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWINO I SUPER PANAVISION* METR0C0L0R reserved seat performances and prices thru Thun. Eves, at 8:15 Wan. thro rn. Mat. at 2:00 Orchestra Orchestra 2.50 Um Lone 2 7-. »*<“rday Mat. a, atoo P M. Friday, Saturday and Holiday Orchestra U Evaninis at a:is P.M. *“"• Holiday Mat. at 2:00 Orchestra 2 7S Orchestra Lose 3.00 n Sui>. COLUMBIA PICTURES prtMnlt Stanley Kramer • i Sidney i Katharine guess who's coming to dinner Spencer the action spot GLEN AVENUE WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN TECHNICOLOR’ *' , „ „ * Lose p.m. ,.75 2.00 2.00 2.25 P.M. 2.25 o t(| <aqy» Friday, June 21, 1968 • The Spectrum e Page Five �Baumearten on iorti si How Howie did it the spectrum of sports Picks up Rombough by Rich Buamgarten Sports Editor fa! 1 I HH | • in * oo CIS* V nfrkT*c JW3 HJJL'O tight JML pennant race a I. • 1VTT by Alan Jeff Spectrum Staff Reporter A hot pennant race apears in the offing for the National Baseball League this season. In contrast to last year, when the St. Louis Cardinals won with ease, six teams are bunched tightly together, with only five games separating first place St. Louis and sixth place Philadelphia, The 1968 St. Louis Cards remind one of the old “Gashouse Gang” of the ’30s when Dizzy Dean was master of the mound and Terry Moore patrolled the outfield. The current Cards present the best balanced team in the NX. Although they do not excell greatly in any of the four critical departments (pitching, hitting, defense and speed) they do not lack in any either. Their pitching rests on the arms of Bob Gibson (remember the ’67 World Series?), Steve Carlton (7-1) and Nelson Briles (7-4). Speed brings forth Lou Brock (55 stolen bases in 1967), Curt Flood and Julian Javiar. Hitting gives us Orlando Cepeda, Curt Flood (.327), Roger Maris and Tim McCarver. The defense boasts of Dale Maxvill, McCarver and Mike Shannon. Dodgers have Drysdale Hot on the Cards’ trail are the L.A. Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves, currently the second and third place teams. The Dodgers have excellent pitching in Don Drysdale (six straight shutouts and 58 2/3 con- secutive scoreless innings), Bill Singer, Claude Osteen and Howie Kekich. The acquisition of Rocky Colavito and Ken Boyer from the Chicago White Sox has added considerable punch to an otherwise weak batting attack. There is no question that if the Dodgers are to threaten the Cards’ hold on first place, they will have to rely on their strong pitching and sharp fielding. It is well to remember that the ’63, ’65 and ’66 pennant winning Dodger teams were built along similar lines. The Atlanta Braves, on the other hand, combine barely adequate pitching with strong hitting, (Felix Milan at .303, Felipe Alou at .324 and Hank Aaron. It is not advisable for Braves fans to get pennant fever because the list of teams winning titles possessing poor pitching is very small. If the Braves are to threaten St. Louis seriously over a long season, they must improve in the hurling department. Giants: 'sleepers' The San Francisco Giants, currently in fourth place, must be considered the “sleeper” of all the contending teams. The only thing holding the Giants down is their lack of consistent defense and pitching. The Giants possess three of the top four homerun hitters in Jim Hart, Willie Mays, and Willie McCovey. Throw in pitchers Juan Marichal (10-2), Mike McCormick (1967 Cy Young award winner), Frank Linzy and Gaylord Perry, and one wonders why the Giants aren’t in first place. The one team that is perhaps a bigger mystery than the Giants is the Philadelphia Phillies. Whereas one wonders what holds the Giants down, one also wonders what holds the Phillies up. Philadelphia has little more than Richie Allen, Bill White and perhaps pitcher Woody Fry- man (8-5). At best, the Phillies can be taken with a grain of salt. Cincinnati? Another leading contender (along with San Francisco and Philadelphia) for the 1968 mystery team has to be the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds possess the leading hitter (Pete Rose at .358), the number three hitter (Alex Johnson at .327), and the number nine hitter (Tommy Helms at .302). They also have Tony Perez, who currently leads in RBI’s with 34. Yet their pitching leaves something to be desired. In the final analysis, the St. Louis Cardinals will prevail, but not before an exciting and highly stimulating pennant battle. league being organized The University summer session softball league will be divided into two conferences this year. Richard E. Baldwin The State University of Buffalo has hired Mr. Richard E. Baldwin as director of Sports Information. For two years he has been sports information director at Dartmouth College. He has also served as director of sports information and assistant director of public relations at St. Lawrence University. ~ - The answer is a man named Howie Plaster. Now in his fifth season as the general manager of State University of Buffalo’s Hockey Club, Plaster has literally made a dream come true. The story of the Buffalo Hockey Club is also the story of one Howie Plaster. In 1963, Plaster, a young history grad student, found himself the general manager of a hockey club which had no money. In the club’s earlier days, hockey was a self-supporting proposition. The players had to supply their own equipment (at a cost of more than $100 per man) as well as pick up the ice tab for both practices and games. It was rough gomg in 1963, but the Student Senate bailed out the Hockey Bulls with some badly needed funds, and Plaster's club was off the hook temporarily. That year the hockey club paid dividends on the Senate’s investment as the club posted a 14-2 record in the newly formed Finger Lakes Hockey League to finish second to unbeaten HIT. Equipment gift But General Manager Piaster had more bridges to cross. The 1964-65 season saw the Hockey Bulls once again fighting for their very survival. The student senators threatened to cut off all financial aid to the club because they felt that hockey came under the auspices of the Athletic Department, while the Athletic Department countered that it couldn’t help the club because of its own tight budget. Only some very effective lobbying by Plaster and his playerg saved the Bulls from demise as the Senate backed down. It was then that Mr. Peele, the athletic director, foreseeing the future potential of the team, helped out with almost $1000 worth of equipment. The 1964-65 club was 10-3 for the season, but with heavy graduation the Bulls slipped to 5-7 during the 1965-66 season, and a 7-7 record for the following year. Softball —Valbarg Some day about three years from now, when ice hockey is the number one sport at this University ’ some interested stu dent is going to ask: “Who was responsible for bringing big time ice hockey to the State University of Buffalo?” Each conference will boast nine teams. The league schedule will limit teams to intra-conference competition. Each entry will battle all of its conference foes once with the divisional champions ultimately meeting in a “University Series” for the league crown. Games will be played Monday through Friday at 4:30 p.m. on diamonds near Clark Gymnasium, Teams are scheduled to play at least once a week during the June 24 to Aug. 14 session. The league is open to all male summer session faculty, staff and students. Departments and organizations are invited to select a team representative and enter the competition. Pre-season betting lines list the boys from biochemistry as likely pennant favorites. Nearly all the members of 1967’s biochemist squad, which captured the league championship, have inked 1968 contracts to play. With financial difficulties way, Piaster was able to out of the concentrate on recruiting good hockey players, which brought another problem to the forefront. The State University of Buffalo gave no hockey scholarships. How was Plaster to lure good hockey players to this University if he had nothing to offer? The solution offered interesting possibilities. Knowing that his best chance to get good hockey talent lay in securing players who wanted to remain near home, Plaster moved to nearby Canada prior to the 196768 hockey season. Results were almost beyond human expectations. With uncanny salesmanship and a magnetic personality, Flaster succeeded in snatching Lome Rombough from the clutches of Colgate. Yale and Michigan State, and bringing Lome here. Along with Rombough came Billy Newman, a highly sought prospect who scored 29 goals' for the Niagara Falls Flyers. Getting Billy Newman wasn’t enough, so Flaster also brought back Billy’s father, Steve, as the club’s trainer and assistant coach. From St. Catharine’s came Bill DeFoe, a highly polished defenseman who could score. Flaster also paid a visit to nearby Fort Erie and corraled Franky Lewis, Jimmy Miller and Bill Tape—three key players from the Ft, Erie B’s. Buffalo Muny League scoring champion Daryl Pugh was all set to go to Oswego State, that is/ before he talked to Flaster. Pugh decided not to go to Oswego, and found that a Buffalo uniform fit pretty well. But in addition to talented personnel, Howie Flaster gave his hockey players a team spirit—a sense of pride which carried the Bulls through a tough hockey season. Before the 1967-68 season got under way, Flaster told his players: “We’re going to go undefeated. We’re going to take the Finger Lakes Hockey League pennant.” The rest is history. The Hockey Bulls did go undefeated with a 15-0 league record, The Hockeymen did bring the glory of a FLHL pennant to this University, and along the way Lome Rombough broke every league scoring record ever set with 37 goals. On March 10, the Bulls played defending champions Oswego State for the Finger Lakes Hockey League invitational tournament championship in one of the most important athletic encounters ever staged at this University. The Bulls, after having an apparent winning goal disallowed, bowed 5-4 in overtime to a powerful Oswego Six. fans at Even in defeat, Flaster and 1500 the Amherst Recreational Center could not have been any prouder of the Buffalo Hockey Club. Still hard at work But the general manager of the Buffalo Hockey Club is not resting on his laurels, With the memories of a dream season behind him, Piaster is already working hard on the 1968-69 season, a season which will see the finest Buffalo Hockey Club in history take the ice. Plaster is going recruit ing again, and that means anything can happen. This past season the Buffalo Hockeymen had the League’s top six scorers. The league’s number seven and eight scorers, Johnny Caruso and Terry Quenville, both of Canton Tech, will be coming to the State University of Buffalo next season. Howie Plaster leaves no stone un- turned. CHECK OUR STOCK FOR BOTH NEW AND USED TEXTS SCHO0L FOR SUMMER BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. DO YOU QUALIFY TO ATTEND? THE LIVELY SET It's the best way to spend a Friday night. Come alone or with friends. "TLS" meets tonight at the HOLIDAY INN, 620 Delaware Ave. (near North) Live music from 9:30 P.M.1:30 A.M. Heels and ties. Qualifications: Must be single, 20-35 years old, must be a college graduate, military officer, professionally employed or female. "Come and See What It's Like/" Pag* Six • Tha Spactrum a Friday, Juna 21, 1968 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 ACROSS FROM U.B. NEAR BAILEY AVENUE SALE - 30% ALL CRESLAN SWEATSHIRTS - �Action lino 331-5000 p« Road reports . Tix grump CTCCCC I CMC a regular columnist for The Spectrum, is currently enroute to Berkeley. Calif., with his “wifely wife" (w-w) via "the most northern route I can find.’’ The Grump will file his “road reports” with The jpectrum wh wi enever he can find a place to set down his 3r~ typewriter. Editor’s Note: Eric Steese, ■■ He apparently feels that uniforms make all the difference, as do a significant number of the American Public (background strains of John Philip Sousa, please). His refusal to see any connection between mass media and the acfilling the mass the he war reports filling tions of people in his country is an interesting example of mental tunnel vision at best. Interestingly enough, even LBJ seems saner than much of Congress and the public that body represents. Too much violence, right? So how do we cure it? By bigger and better police forces, of course. Which makes sense to that type of mind which has impeccable faith in armies, police and controlled violence in general. It being only uncontrolled and undisciplined violence that the good burghers (sorry Pres. Schwab) that the good citizens really object to. Enough of this prattle. What I am saying is scarcely new, and probably is not significantly reworded enough to make any difference to most of the people who are going to read this. On a somewhat less pretentious note, don’t altogether believe the opening dates or locations of camping sites if you are driving through Canada. We got into the first two fine,' although we couldn’t find anyone to pay, but the third night we missed one, which had three different directions to it in various guide books (I didn’t find what was probably the correct one until about 30 miles later), and we found another which consisted primarily of about eight inches of loose mucky mud from which it would eventually be formed. Under development is a very tricky phrase and one is advised to pay close attention if it crops up in the course of the description you are consulting.) So we drove on until five a.m. arriving at Whiteshell Provincial Park here in Manitoba. We went there because W-w wanted a shower. This sort of nice harrassed individual at said park said that they intend to build them this summer. Or would you rather hear about how we drove across 200 miles of gravel highway and wound up with so much garbage in the brakes that we had to have them blown out with an air hose? Or how about the 15-inch pike that was so ashamed of being caught by so inept a fisherman as myself that he didn’t even fight, but just followed the lure in without even arguing. He ate well even if he was placid. (Non-violence does not extend to food animals in reasonable quantities which I am not given a chance to empathize with. like I have only been able to tolerate fishing since artificial lures. I still get awfully gruesome guilt pangs about a —' i - Greetings from Riding Mountain National Park was sort of assumed by both myself and the summer Spectrum staff when I left that communication of some sort on a regular basis would be maintained. If I may be forgiven by the tourist associations of Ontario and Manitoba for speaking the truth, the problem has located in middle Manitoba. It been weather. The Steeses managed two good days in Toronto —nice weather, nice town, good people—before hitting the road. As soon as we left Toronto, we moved into an overcast gray drizzly sort of goop which has stayed over us for seven days. It finally broke yesterday and today seems to be fulfilling the promise that the bright blue skies held last night. Between the overcast skies and the events of the last week, it seemed of very doubtful value to try to write anything coherent. I can recall very clearly the feeling of horror, shock and disbelief that I felt when I turned on the radio in a remote, wooded, almost deserted camping area to hear that our sane, healthy, benevolent society had lost another of its hopes for the future. There are a number of thoughts that strike me that no one else seems to be expressing. The fascinating fact that conservatives are never shot at is obvious—or at least nobody I know has ever pointed out to me that there has even been an attempt on a prominent member of the Tightest element of our society. Granted that the political character is similar, it seems almost to defy belief that all of these men should be so young, in terms at least of the power structure in the United States today. Without really wishing to seem paranoid, the thought of some secret association of ancient conservatives secretly controling people through brain waves seems almost more probable than the odds against two brothers of the same family and the leading black moderate of the mid sixties being shot within five years, and the last within months of each other. The frightening concept of it being a crime against nature to be at all liberal and be at all powerful seems not too distant from reality . No more distant surely than the reaction of the President. One has the feeling that if LBJ were to be shot tomorrow, he would lie there with his last breath proclaiming the health of the society he gov- sticking worms on hooks.) Will close this on the note that hopefully things will be kept cool enough on the home front so that I will not be afraid of sedition if I try to write something. Oh, and if anybody has the time, would you find out if I graduated. I was too busy to make sure. erned. Not that I wish the violence which puzzles Lyndon so much to strike him or anyone else. It may be he is truly mad, or at least his inability to see that violence is violence is violence. Attention you wandering minstrels and excursion goers: The University Union Activities Board is out to capture your fleeting attention this summer. On July 6 the UUAB is sponsoring a tour of the Corning Glass Center in Corning, N.Y., a crystal clear example of American craft; but enough of these Corning jokes. On with the trip. Coming will be polished off with a visit to the Gold Seal Winery of Hammondsport. This promises to be a lively, tipsy demonstration of the most popular use of the glass made in Corning. For the ardent theater devotee two weekend excursions to Stratford are also planned, July 13-14 and Aug. 10-11. The first will provide a choice of viewing the Saturday afternoon performance of either “Tartuffe” or “The Royal Winnipeg Ballet,” The evening brings forth the dif- CHARLIE'S tonsorial center For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza CLOSED MONDAYS—__ . — Bible Truth and l?st Sf RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT CSUS -,ay ?: ,He rejecteth me, not my words, hath one L h,m: the w rd ,hat have same ,hal1 ud C* him in the e,ve th Q. Will there be catalogues detailing course listings available t|, e University facilities? r jor yes Catalogues for the Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Law and Jurisprudence are presently available and can Facu [ ty - u- - — - Office expects all other catalogues to be on campus by July 1. Q. When will the University change to the four point grading system? A. The Four Point Grading System has been officially authorized and is now policy. All courses completed in the present Summer Session will be graded on the four point system (except in the The following chart Schools of Dentistry, Law and Medicine). illustrates the difference in the current system and the new system: Grading System Use In Each sem. hr. of Grading All for Completed Prior June, 1968 Courses A —3 quality points B 2 •*5 day H*' L i 1 ° -John 12:48 = = _ C=1 0=0 F Grade point = = D=1 F 0 -l average of = 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 -1.0 = = = A B Grade 1.0 D F = = A B C D = = Q. Does the University health insurance plan cover me when I am not registered for classes? A. Yes. The student insurance plan protects students of the University throughout the year and, thereby, provides coverage even while the student is on vacation from classes. (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, e/o The Spectrum, room 355, Norton Hall or the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201, Harriman Library.) CLASSIFIED FOR HAND MADE tars made NX 2-2779. SALE classical guitars, also guito order, call Jos. DeRocco MUST SACRIFICE, 63 Corvair, just in 896-5760. DINING ROOM SET, Cheap, Call'TR 6spected, please call 4626, Evenings. ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, $25, 836-1880, call evenings. THREE BEDROOM house, Town of wanda, 1 block Lincoln Park and Pool, Garage, 5%% FHA assumable mortgage. By owner-share savings on commission! Call 834-4391 or 831-1347. DIAMOND, new, neverset, and few household items, private. Call 8832685. POWERFUL 200 Watt Fender amplifier. Also, DeArmand's best acoustical 12 string pick up. Will sell separately. 837755. 1952 OLDS, automatic, R H, Great Running Condition, body, tires like new; Inspection No Sweat, Stan 8326036. NEW 50CC Honda; Best Offer, Call 875- APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students in Sept. Desire lo- cation near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886-8460. PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. Immediate F.S. 1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. MISCELLANEOUS HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waveriy Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Bridge. 416—295-3925j vacated Doctor's offices. 4 bedrooms, storage room and bathroom. Ideal location, on bus line. Call Mrs. Mullen 826-4593. Peace RECENTLY YOUNG LADY with Exotic tastes and independent income to share pitcher of Black Beer, Smoked Oyster Pizza and music with Pre-Med student, Banjo Dutch, Meet 9:30 p.m. SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlour and Ye Public House. Niagara Falls Blvd., North of Sheridan Drive, 834-9000. SUBLET TO SUBLET from September 1st SUMMER WORK Earn $7.00 a How month. 2152 Main Street. 837-6^42. ROOMMATES WANTED Be you much per hour. . . over $50.00 your own boss, work want, when you want. you make depends on This is a product everyone and wants A Zip Code Directory. For your free sample and complete details send us your Home and School addresses. Zip Code Publishng Company, Inc., 7426 W. Captol Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin you. needs or working girl needed to share apartment with same. June 21 through August. Call TT 2-6784-after 5:30 day. where STUDENT p.m. ... 53216. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. STUDENTS and TEACHERS ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Military) Phone 876-2284 SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE — U.B. DECALS LIMIT 2 SPECIAL $1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE PART-TIME If work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we will guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have car, and be over 18. you can SWEATSHIRTS LIMIT 1 FULL-TIME BUFFALO ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION Summer Employment TEXTBOOK For details call 831-4339 or contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall. 1 = A. Yes. A Mid-Year Commencement will be held Feb. 12, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in Kleinhans Music Hall. per SUMMER BOARD CONTRACTS AVAILABLE SAT. 4.0 3.0 2.0 = — INTERIM CAMPUS: MON.-FRI of = until January 15th (Fall Semester) 2 bedroom Completely Furnished Apartment. All utilities and garage included. $100.00 Information for these and other voyages may be obtained by contacting Robert Henderson, room 225, Norton Hall, 831-3670. A.M. 10 P.M. 7:30 A M.. 5 P.M. 11:00 A M.-1:30 P.M. » AM.-1-30 PM average C — 7:30 point 0.0 F Q. Will there be a Mid-Year Commencement this year? TO Palmyra. f »' System Beginning With Courses in the Summer Session of 1968 Each sem. hr. of A 4 quality points B=3 C 2 to 6800. ficult choice between “Cinderella” or Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Sunday afternoon you will hear the English Chamber Orchestra. The excursion of the Aug. 10 weekend leaves you to choose between “The Three Musketeers” or “The Seagull” and “Tartuffe” or “Cinderella.” Sunday afternoon the Stratford Festival Orchestra will entertain. Accommodations will be in private homes in the Stratford area and transportation will include an air-conditioned excursion coach. Also planned for your summer fun is a July 27 trip to the Mormon Pageant in NORTON UNION: MON.-THURS. . bureaucracy? In Do rou oHon think it impo.iibi. (o untangle Iht University Sp.crom ll iponior.ns rooo.ro/ion with Iht Office of Student Affairs and S.rvic.1, Jht to o aniwt, tludtnlt got ton on Ibrouob Action Lint, individual Action lint. Bunting qutllion, find out where and why University daemons ore mode, and get ACTION when cbnno. it indicated. & UUAB organizes outings for summer school students . . M||||| " XlUIlf A*. STORES, INC. 36TO MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK T4226 716-833-7131 Across From Clement Hall Friday, June 21, 1968 Earn up to 1500. Call be- tween 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. • The Spectrum • Page Seven �Editorials J||[ SpECTI\UM f Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless / The restless people restless, of Tuesday’s State primary election: The people are They are ready for change. to McCarthy. John R. Pillion, locally, was defeated for the GOP endorsement in the 39th Congressional District, by a littleknown Cheektowaga supervisor, Daniel E. Weber. Pillion was the Republican candidate in that district for 16 years. Further indications of growing voter impatience with current politics include the defeat of all four Buffalo City Common Councilmen who were seeking higher office. All this may point to a trend a growing one, we hope which will make the nomination of Eugene McCarthy hopeful. — The last summer This is the summer that everyone has been so anxiously awaiting. These next three months could see cities turned into battlegrounds in America or battlegrounds turned into cities in South Vietnam. We may see the heat of political passion produce Presidential candidates who react with the misguidance of the past or respond to a vision of the future. The fire of combat may make this a last summer for the college student. Whatever course events may take, this is the last summer for President Johnson This is also the summer of decision for universities. This is the last summer that schools can self-righteously regard themselves as paternal proctors of the minds of the young. This is the last summer that students can remain apathetic to their societies. This is the last summer that professors will have to remain aloof from those they teach. This is the last summer that the American people can afford to let pass without realizing that they are no longer a frontier society. This is the last summer in which the disregarding of the poor, the disrepecting of the black and the arming of the ignorant can be tolerated. And it is the last summer for the powerholders of old. Be they Communist, Capitalist, or committed only to themselves, this is the time of their last hurrah. The powerless of the world are also experiencing their last summer. Because the request for change is becoming a universal demand for the power to make those changes. Some societies will have gentle reforms before next summer while others will suffer cruel revolutions. But this is the last summer for the complacent, changeless governments of the modern world. during every Tuesday and Friday Th. Spectrum it publithed twice-weekly from June to September, Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly by the Faculty-Student AMO.tat.an of the except during examinatian periads Norton Stole University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Street, Buffalo, New Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main York 14214. RICHARD R. HAYNES - - - Summer Editor Managing Editor .... - DANIEL LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Business Manager Pe,er Simon Marge Anderson City Editor Campus News Richard Baumgarten Lori Pendrys Sports Feature Editor David L. Sheedy Robert Hsiang Layout Photography Murray R.chman VACANT Advertising Copy Editor The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by; United International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent Right, of repoblieolion of oil other tnoller herein are of th. Editor-in-chief. also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rale: $2.75; summer rate; $2.25 per column inch. Contract rotes upon request. Summer circulation: 10,000. Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Telephone: Page Eight a The Spectrum • Friday, June 21, 1968 ewtfwiMnweiT- Now, Mrs. Slominski Refractions by J. L. McCrary historians and political scientists sit down When to write up this topsy-turvy—sometimes tragicpolitical year, perhaps one significant element will escape their skilled perusal. Accordingly, perhaps fittingly, J. L. notes it here. This was the political year that the young got involved—and got involved in a big way. voter, the college student, Look around you. Look around Buffalo. On Elmwood Ave., near Utica St. stands a McCarthy for President headquarters, a makeshift storefront headquarters. By the time you read this they’ll probably be moving out. But their activism and their interest in politics will never move out. A week ago, this hot-shot silver-throated columnist visited that headquarters in the unbiased nonpolitical fashion. First thing you notice is that it’s not like the election night headquarters you see on TV —before CBS’ VPA has given it all away. There’s no tickertape, no dancing and hugging, no gaily dressed, straw-hatted folk, no indeed. The mood at McCarthy headquarters a week before primary was almost somber. Campaign workers talked in hushed voices. Long-still flourescent lamps buzzed incessantly overhead. The four or five students manning the office conducted a broken, rambling conversation —about the Kennedy assassination, about McCarthy’s chances, about how they got involved, what happens after the primary, after Chicago . . Readers writings ’ A time to control guns To the Editor: The time has come for the people of this country to do something about the control of weapons. Too long has this topic been ignored. It is about time for the government to treat guns in this same way in which they do automobiles. All firearms should be registered, and to use one a person must have to have a license. Before either one is given, the State should make a study of the history of the person applying. To take this one step further, all guns should be sold only through staterun stores, in the same way as is liquor in a number of states. people who If the above proposal were passed, st1 e th®”V wanted guns for hunting coul A, cqui^ for them and It would just be a little more difficult this will rid our this is good. I do not claim that if country of its. maladies, but it would lessen, evenand spread of firearms, only to a small degree, the record as saying that guns would put the country on are not the way to solve our problems. isThe Spectrum has long been silent on this a sue and I would very much like to see it take legislation. firm stand in favor of strong gun-control ® ,, Jeffrey S. Merlin . The conversation was drifting into local politics when a visitor walked in, almost apologetically: “I’m not a college student . . . but what can I do?” UB; for students or visitors? To the Editor: You live around here? Do you want to canvass?” She lived in West Seneca, she said, and came because she was “worried about war and peace.” “I’ve got four sons and one is on his way to Vietnam,” she explained. She left with an armful of McCarthy buttons, posters, bumper stickers and campaign literature. Later, a canvasser came in, dejected; “Man, I was in the Masten District. Nobody’s voting there. Since the assassination, they’re completely turned off by politics. They’re not anti-McCarthy, they’re stuIs this University run for the benefit of its dents, or for those strange groups of individuals who appear for 2 days to a week for summer conferences? I’m getting the distinct impression that the latter is irrefutably true. It appears that the Creative Problem Solvers, whatever they are, were having luncheon, complete with table service, in the Goodyear Dining room today. The staff apparently had forgotten completely about the paying students, and after a half hour deanti-politics.” lay we were ushered into the Clement Dining room, dining Other canvassers began returning. Volunteer told that tonight, as the Creative folks were secretaries tabulated results. On a large table, privileged to return to we would be Norton, in a detailed map of the city traced the canvassing larger room, but lunch tomorrow would be the same effort. as today. “This week will really be interesting “We hope to have the complete city covered ■You’ll never know where you’re eating.’ a Andrews, explained Rick before the primary,” Buffalonian and a student at Buffalo State. Like The meal was especially heart-warming. Pea Problem Solvers had requested Cream of many, Rick has "been in this thing since the betor ginning.” Butter Soup with their meal, and we _ were s ate enough to get it too. Atrocious is not sn The core of the Elmwood Ave. group began at the State campus in the winter months. When a enough to describe it. Then came either gu ’ cohesive group was established, they hooked up Salad (it was good) or Grilled Cheese (as n enough to with the Coalition for Democratic Alternatives and topped with cream puffs frozen hard opened the Elmwood Ave. storefront headquarters. any taste they might have had to offer. For all of the volunteers, the campaign has had Why are we subordinate to the interests of the t ups and downs. LBJ, their main opponent, dropped people? Why must men live in Goodyear, ride a out of course. McCarthy had two ups—flew Hampon the seventh floor where girls meet elevators, shire and Oregon. Money never poured in—it living? Why can’t we attend some of their lectu hardly trickled. And then the assassination of Sen, which might be interesting to us—are we not y Kennedy took the spirit out of everyone. to absorb what is available? Isn’t the Universi prmcip That spirit will be regained, I think. And this or is that anymore, for its students istent new involvement of the young will hopefully make merely abandoned for the summer? Why? obsolete the time-worn notions of party hacks, Sue Schwartz political bosses and smokefilled rooms. „ 1 1 They are tired and impatient. And Tuesday was a clearcut victory for Senator Eugene McCarthy, symbol of the new path in politics. Because Paul O’Dwyer, a McCarthy backer with” decisive support in New York City, won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. O’Dwyer was expected to finish behind well-known Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson and Ellenville Congressman Joe Resnick, a multi-millionaire who seemed to be on radio and television more often than Genesee Beer and Ban spray deodorant combined. But he beat them. And the McCarthy camp can be proud. Senator McCarthy also emerged the winner in the State-wide race for Democratic convention delegates. A large portion of New York’s 123 elected delegates will go to Chicago pledged ‘ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-06-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n55_19680621 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/708ff16a984598bbb304aaa4148e1862.pdf 00fa4fdb0129e1afabd178990b43387e PDF Text Text Racism teach-in to be held in Fillmore Room C T ll|f Students will be State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 54 ‘Bigi :est emplo er’ b Friday, June _ . . , ’75 Millard Fillmore Room. The teach-in is organized by . City Editor Councilman-at-Large Edward Began has called for “vigorous initiative” in “three crucial areas of endeavor” including “the growth of the State University of Buffalo.” He also stressed Buffalo’s urgent need of “rejuvenating downtown Buffalo,” and “building a rapid transit system linking downtown with north Buffalo and Amherst.” Councilman Regan, a Republican, expressed the opinion in a recent speech at ECTI that if we can succeed in these three interrelated fields, “the Buffalo area can soon jump 50 years ahead of any other metropolitan area of its size in the nation.” He made clear the potential impact of the State University of Buffalo on the community by stating that it “has trained its sights on building within the next decade the biggest graduate school and law school in the nation, and the third biggest educational institution of any type in the world.” Mr. Regan predicted that by 1975 the University will have doubled its present enrollment and have become “the Niagara Frontier’s biggest employer.” By this time, he added, State University of Buffalo students will be spending more than $25 million in this area on nonacademic expenses each year. The councilman-at-large feels that “this educational complex is sure to attract all kinds of new, sophisticated industries to the Niagara Frontier.” 0 , Stable Buffalo campus Mr, Regan feels that recent student uprisings around the nation “should wipe away our negative attitude as we begin to appreciate the stability that pervades the Buffalo campus.” Private colleges’ interest in receiving state aid should serve as a warning to Buffalonians, according to the legislator. “If we in Buffalo,” he explained, “show little interest in our own State University, it is conceivable that the funds that should go to the State University of Buffalo may be siphoned elsewhere.” The councilman said that progress has been made in rejuvenating the downtown area. He added, however, that a “new stadium must be built on the Crossroads site to sustain and quicken the impetus of downtown renewal.” If we “group our assets,” Mr. Regan feels that “Buffalo can have one of the most dynamic downtowns in the nation.” Councilman Regan considers a rapid transit system the “only wise alternative to digging a six-lane highway down the city’s midsection, with cloverleaf interchanges entangling so much valuable land.” “But with a stadium located to make downtown boom, and with the State University of Buffalo mushrooming, Buffalo could be in a position to pull a master stroke by linking the Main St. and Amherst campuses and downtown with a rapid-transit system.” Council rejects concept of portable classrooms by Pam Wigand Spectrum Staff Reporter The Buffalo Common Council Tuesday voted in favor of an amendment to the city building code, which, unless vetoed by Mayor Sedita, outlaw the use of portable classrooms in city schools. The portable units were planned as part of the Board of Education’s policy of integration. They would have been used to enlarge facilities in schools in predominantly white neighborhoods, so that black grammar school students could be bussed in. The amendment passed by a 9-4 vote with Councilmen Delmar Mitchell, Horace Johnson, Charles Black and Stanley Makowski opposed. Councilman Carl A. Perla Jr. and Andrew J. Morrisey were absent. he city ordinance addition prohibits ep on school grounds of buildings ao different type of construction than the original facility. - A peaceful demonstration by BUILD was e ,. In Niagara Square immediately preceding the meeting. a l s°. held a “teach-in” the floor of City Hall throughout on day. the Voicing opposition to the amendment, a Democrat, said since “it is national and state policy ate tlje scl, ools,” amending the councilman Johnson, budding code might later be found disiminatory by the courts. He continued 8 hat the P°rta ble classrooms nou!d be thought of as a visible symbol” 01 the integration of our school system. shr.Ma'I i He felt, in addition, that the portable ‘ people 'group which directs jts energies against the prejudices of white people. 14, Itoo Diaolgue at the teach-in will be initiated by William Mayrl, a program organizer; Dr. Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science, and two other faculty members. The schedule for summer seminars dealing with racism will be announced at the teach-in. Members of the “people against racism” group will emphasize in these classes the effect of racism in literature, community history, education, economics and liberalism. , UB expansion is asset to Niagara area, says Regan by Refer Simon confronted with the is- sue of white racism during a teach-in scheduled for 8 p.m. next Friday in the 0 Dialogue to action In an effort to move from dialogue to action, a joint meeting between interested persons of the campus and the Buffalo community will be held next Saturday. Clergymen, community officials, members of local labor unions, and students will dis- cuss “how to carry out their objectives fruitfully,” according to William Yates, another program organizer. Building pro; The “people against racism” group is presently coordinating several activities in the city. Members are discussing white racism with several community groups including Build Us Too, I Can, and Citizens A group of undergraduates, home from college for the summer, have enlisted their help in designing curriculum, assemblies, and group projects on racism in the city high schools. A research committee has begun study of the ethnic and political history of Buffalo. Carl Ratner and Jerry Coles, both doctoral candidates at the University, are cochairing a faculty-student committee to study desegregation in public schools. Their first effort will be to aid high school teachers in counteracting a pamphlet, entitled “How classroom desegregation will work,” which is being mailed to public school teachers throughout Buffalo and Erie County. The report, published by Patrick Henry Press in Richmond, Va., was written by Dr. Henry E, Garrett. Mr. Yates said the pamphlet aims to prove that “Negroes are innately and inherently inferior.” Teases Ridge Lea Construction continues at the Ridge Lea location of the interim campus. According to William F. Doemland, director of planning and development, two of three proposed buildings wjll be completed by Sept. 1 and April 1 respectively. These will be utilized for classroom and office space. The third building, planned for completion at a later date, is designed for eventual use as laboratory space as it is needed. Until this space is so needed, the building will temporarily accommodate classrooms and offices. Library, cafeteria and recreational facilities, built to accommodate an increased number of students, are regarded as complete, with no future enlargements envisioned at this time. Bus service, however, will be adjusted for increased student volume. The interim campus, when completed, is intended to meet the needs of the University during the transitional period preceding the completion of the Amherst site of the State University of Buffalo. The Ridge Lea campus, the site planned at Elmwood Ave., and various other acquisitions throughout the city, are to accommodate the increases in student en- is growing rollment, faculty, and services that are necessary before the final move to the larger Amherst campus can be completed. According to Charles S. Green, assistant director of planning and development, the interim campus was not necessitated by delays in building the Amherst site, but was planned as an “emergency valve” for the increasing University population and accompanying services. The interim campus is to tie in with both the present Main St. location and the Amherst campus, where construction is planned to begin in 1970-71, and will last until about 1974. The reason for the Ridge Lea location is its convenience to both the Main St. and Amherst sites. Since the interim campus is only temporary, money could not be allocated from building funds for the Amherst location. Money for the temporary sites comes from rental and operational expenses of the University. The sites are on a five year lease with of one year renewal options. Neither the land nor the buildings are owned by the University. Both will revert back to the development contractors when the Amherst campus is completed. a series classrooms would be a means of relieving overcrowding in the Buffalo school system. He mentioned that 40 cities are now using portable classrooms—three for integration, the rest to relieve overcrowding. He suggested tabling the amendment until a committee could be appointed to study, the problem further. Councilman Black said that while the United States is technologically advanced, socially we lag behind. He quoted lines of a poem by Edward Mark: “in vain we build the world/Unless man also grows.” regimentation or anarchy" Democratic Councilman Raymond Lewandowski, supporting the amendment, denied that it is intended to be discriminatory. Referring to last week’s legislation committee meeting when a brief shoving match occurred, between Councilmen and members of BUILD, he said: “The issue is no longer integration; it is regimentation or anarchy.” He suggested that instead of forcing children to study- in what Councilman Buyers referred to as “portable outhouses,” the city should concentrate on building and improving schools in the core areas. Councilmen Lyman, Regan, Buyers and Slominski agreed with Mr. Lewandowski that funds should be provided to improve schools in the core areas. Mr. Buyers, a Republican, opposed the portable classrooms because of construction problems, such as heating, illumination and fire hazards. He said that the � Please turn to Page 2 —Hsiang Education at City Hall Protesting the inferior educational standards of Buffalo's ghetto schools, BUILD held a teach-in on the first floor of City Hall Tuesday as the Common Council passed a measure to restrict the Board of Education from bussing students to periphery schools. �Pag* Two Th Music of our times Food prices raised for all on-campus activities The fragmented market soul music could not be contained as blacks started to search for their own, by Sheldon Bergman Spectrum Staff Reporter To us, the record was wholly absurd and totally ludicrous. But to the primary school set, he may become an idol. The point is not whether Britt can turn on the first-graders of this country, but that they are capable of pressuring their doddering parents in coughing up the $.89. With many of the parents supporting a Barbie doll family, complete with maternity dress and divorce court, little Steve might get his gold record quite easily. The music marketplace has become an overwhelming bazaar of lavish stalls catering to all tastes and fancies. Folk, rock, folk-rock, raga, raga-rock, electronic, psychedelic soul music all have their own followings. There is no predominant sound as there was before the Beatles. I am not attempting to overstate the contribution that the Beatles have made to our present music. It is just that they make a handy demarcation on my musical timeline. Before the Beatles there was fairly solid teen market. It supported a broad, rather bland, rock’n’roll Sound. It \was flexible enough to support some folk and Motown-soul without letting either usurp its dominance or divide the market. The Beatles carried on in this tradition with their first hits. But once they took off into experimentation with electronic and chance music, the younger set dropped out. With the intensification of the war in 1965-1966, the older, collegeorientated members of the buying society demanded serious songs that carried a message. Already the market was cracking into several sub-groups. The emergence of TOWNE & COUNTRY MUSTANG CLUB presents TIME SPEED DISTANCE to dollar power! And so, another star is born. Hero of the post diaper-set, I salute you. Obviously the future of music, as well as the destiny of this nation, is now in your hands. With Steve Britt leading you on, to the tune of “These Boots are Made for Walking” and “Let Me In” (draw your own inferences, you dirty, old college men), you are shattering the Musical Establishment of this corrupt society. Don’t fret that your alternatives, like those of your college brethren, are none too appealing. Remember that you are carrying on in the noble tradition of the rebelling, revolting American youth of today. We who are about to die of old (post-20) age salute you. GRANT CITY Further Information Call: RON -634-1743 DAVE 632-6205 — U.B. DECALS Two reasons were given by Dr. Puffer for the increased prices: “First, this year a 10% increase in salaries was made throughout the state. The University endeavors to pay its employees as if they were employees of the State. Second, food prices are going up. These two rea- The bookstore budget is also determined by the Faculty-Student Association. However its operations are independent of food service. It is not known whether or not bookstore prices are scheduled to increase. Council rejects... Councilman Slominski felt that the portable classroom project is “slipshod” and poorly run. The portable classroom issue was called a form of “enforced and artifical integration” by Republican Councilman William F, Lyman. Edward V. Regan, a Republican councilman, said that the portable classrooms are a false issue. The real issue, the Republican councilman continued, is to vote money to improve ghetto and middle schools. He said he would support Mr. Johnson’s suggestion of forming a committee to study the issue further. 26-inch bicycles for condition. Call 831-3693. TWO sale. Good dining room set, $35; complete bedroom set, double bed, coffee table, $10; electric stove, $25. All in good condition. Call 836-1880 evenings or weekends. LIMIT 1 RENAULT 1967 BUFFALO (R 10) in top shape Excellent appearance. Mr. Coleman, Math Dept., mechanically. call 831-1101. Please TEXTBOOK HELP STORES, INC. WORK WANTED Earn $7.00 per hour . . . over $50.00 a day. Be your own boss, work where you want, when you want. How much you make depends on you. This is a product everyone needs and wants A Zip Code Directory. For your free sample and complete details send us your Home and School addresses. Zip Code Publishing Company, Inc.. 7426 W. Capitol Drive,, MilSUMMER 3610 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14226 716-833-7131 — ... waukee, Wisconsin 53216. FULL-TIME Summer Employment Earn up to 1500. Call between 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. e HORSEBACK RIDING at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • The Council also voted against overriding the mayor’s veto of a referendum on the portable classroom issue. The vote was 7 to 6 in favor, but 10 votes were needed for passage. The meeting was interrupted for about ten minutes when Rev. Robert Moore of the group Build Us Too was denied permission to address the Council. Council President Gorski ruled that only councilmen and department heads could speak. A group of about 50 people supporting Rev. Moore then marched out of the council room singing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The doors were locked and the group continued to sing for some time in the corridor. During the course of the meeting, Mr. Gorski twice threatened to clear the room following outbursts of applause from the capacity audience. APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT needed for three female graduate students in Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 886-8460. ROOMMA1 MALE roommate WANTED to share two-bedroom furnished apartment, near U.B. $60 utilities included. Call 8393286 or TR 3-7170. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT; completely furnished; $10 a week. Call 832-0708. WANTED per month, NEEDED: One very uninhibited girl to act in Art Department student film. 886-6966. PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Call Danny mediate F.S. low cost, Im1, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. Bible Truth NEW LIFE FOR OLD "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." "And all things are of -|| God." Cor. 5:17, 18 LET'S GO PART-TIME If you can work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we wilt guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have car, and be over 18. from Page 1 portable classrooms would not alleviate overcrowding because children from Clinton and Woodlawn Junior High Schools and other core area schools would be using them. 9-PIECE Across From Clement Hall STUDENTS and TEACHERS Increased board rates are expected to be decided upon at this meeting. FOR SALE LIMIT 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 15 crease. CLASSIFIED — SWEATSHIRTS Increased wages affecting fodfl prices include those from food service supervision to kitchen help. Increased wages of faculty, and other University employees not involved with food service operations do not contribute to this inMr. Vandersteur said that the only increased service given students is that the cafeteria on the first floor of Norton Hall is open in the afternoon during the regular school year. � Continued A new star? AUTO RALLYE Main and Transit will continue through fall. However, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice president of business affairs, made it clear that a meeting of sub-board HI of the FSA will discuss food prices for this year and next year at a meeting next Thursday, Meanwhile, the proliferation of new albums catering to the many varied tastes of this nation continues. No matter where you find enjoyable music, the record companies of this country have enough records to surfeit anyone’s appetite; enough in fact to destroy one’s desire and eardrums, entirely. Even Tiny Tim fulfills a need. SPECIAL —$1.00 OFF ON REGULAR LINE 6:00 P.M. Raymond G. Becker, food service di- rector, indicated that the new food rates radiation of television. His parents relent to his demand for whatever goodies are best promoted on TV. This market has a strong potential and our record companies never leave fertile fields fallow. Dino, Desi and Billy were the first group to make it with the pre-teen set and the rush was on. SEPT. 69 FRESHMEN ONLY DURING PLANNING CONFERENCE FREE Student Association took effect June 1. The gap between pre-natal care and pre-puberty preparation has been narrowing over the course of the last few years. The “age of innocence” seems to end the moment a child is exposed to the mental — recom sons have made it necessary to According to Pieter Vandersteur, the in- crease in prices, passed by the Faculty- Puberty and pop - Time: Food prices'have been raised through- non-white identity. But the most amazing I have just received a promotion record for a singer named Steve Britt. It would have been ignored as are the great majority of such records we receive if it had not been for the fact that the singer is a sever year old kid. Friday, Juna 14, 1968 Spectrum • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion For quick action call 831-3610 MISCELLANEOUS VOLUNTEER 45 driver needed to take a camp in Boston Hills, family to a day minutes from week. Call Buffalo, any day of Aid Society, 854- Children’s 6586, Ext. 32. HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. SUMMER-TIME WORK Salesman and canvassars wanted. Car necessary. High commissions paid. Call Fence City, 633-5810, ask for Mr. Ryan for appointment. �Th« Sptclrum Friday, June 14, 1968 P»9« Thra* NL draft makes bid for ‘Sick values at work former UB ballplayers Baumgarten on s torts ’ by Rich Baumgarten Sports enee. Instead, point the accusing finger at the owners. They are the people who Editor make the money. etched their way into the world of sports. While a nation grieved last Saturday during Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s funeral, and Sunday, which was proclaimed a “day of mourning,” much of the sports world went right ahead almost as if nothing had happened. even soccer games were staged. And the turnstiles clicked. The money kept rolling in. This all goes to prove one point. The dollar bill reigns supreme in the American sports scene. It’s a sickening thought. Fortunately, this does not apply to the entire world of sports. The middleweight boxing match between Emile Griffith and Andy Heilman was postponed last Friday at Oakland. Minor league baseball did give it a half effort. AH Sunday games were postponed in deference to the late senator but most teams in the International League had doubleheaders Saturday night immediately following the senator’s burial. The professional athletes cannot be blamed for this terrible display of irrever- The Major League baseball draft held have the most to Buffalo’s All-American catcher Brian Hansen and pitcher-centerfielder Ken Rutkowski were among the 1050 players selected by professional baseball during the two day draft. Hansen, a .477 slugger and a first team College Division All-American catcher, was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies of the National Baseball League. In a day when good young catching prospects are at a premium, Hansen has quite a future ahead of him. Rutkowski, who carried over a .300 batting average for his three year varsity career, was tabbed by the San Francisco Giants, also of the National Baseball Sunday against Pittsburgh. Houston’s General Manager Spector Richardson countered by saying: “Sen. Kennedy would have wanted us to play.” The game was played. Alas, it’s the old story. Professional baseball players are bound by contract to play, and if any team refuses to take the field, that game would be forfeited. Milt Pappas, Cincinnati pitcher, put it this way: “Of course we will play rather than forfeit a game.” Rutkbwski’s strong point is his League. hapd. The players on the Houston Astros baseball club voted to a man not to play on The California Angels likewise voted unanimously not to play on Sunday, but they reserved the final decision to management. The game was played. Baseball games were played, horse races were run, and They field, was Buffalo’s top pitcher chalking 6-2 record with a microscopic 0.38 earned run average. Like Hansen, Ken has all the tools to make it big in the baseball world. A third member of Buffalo’s 16-4 baseball team who will also get a shot at a professional baseball career is outfielder Rick Wells. Wells, who hit a whopping .417 and continually impressed with his hustle, will probably be given a professional tryout within a few weeks according to a prominent Buffalo baseball up a scout. A fourth member of the team, Tim Unaskevitch, was drafted by the New York Mets last season, but decided not to enter a baseball career. Have a problem? I still remember President Kennedy’s assassination in November of 1963. It was the middle of a tight football race. That Sunday National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle had every one of the scheduled games played. His explanation was the same as Richardson’s: “President Kennedy would have wanted us to play.” Or was it really “let’s play because postponements are expensive?” Hey, summer student! Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? Beginning next edition. The Summer Spectrum will continue the regular Spectrum's reader . Action Line. service column Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The office of student affairs and services will investigate complaints, and The Spectrum will print the most interesting problems and replies. Everything, of course, is confidential. . Entertainment Calendar . CHARUE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Fines, in m, SWk,’tS&Sm bhl^iVlVl.lN 1 11 FhA ■ ‘ ‘ 3:30 and 8 p.m. CONCERT; Danny Kaye, O’Keefe Cen ter, Toronto, 8:30 p.m, through June 17 “Good-Bye Charlies,” Philip Sheridan School, 8:30 p.m., also June 15. PLAY: “Tartuffe,” Festival Theatter, Stratford, Ont., also June 17, 19, 22, 26 28 and July 2, 4 and 6. SATURDAY, JUNE 15: EXHIBIT: James Joyce Exhibit, Lockwood Library, through Aug. 1. ART: Allentown Art Festival, also June 16, PLAY: “Romeo and Juliet,” Festival Theater, Stratford, Ont., also June 19, 21, 25, 27, 29 and July 1, 3 and 6. TUESDAY JUNE 18: FILMS: “Everyman-News Number 3 “Pacific 231,” “The Mystery of the Chateau of Dica” and “Wisp,” Norton Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. PLAY: “A Mid Summer Night’s Dream,” Stratford, Ont., also June 20, 22, 24 26 29 and July 3, 4 and 5. ” , ANNE HEYttOOD SJKT closed IN D H.LAWRENCES OPEN 24 HOURS Century: “Dr. Zhivago,” Omar Shariff, Julie Christie; starting June 19, “2001: A I M All Space Odyssey.” Scrtmplty by tCWIS JOHNCAWtlNQ and MOW.AWQ KOCH Produced by Raymond sntoss Directed t* mark rvocli C°*of **°*tu ** Ffom ClAWKXit PICTUWCS • S Restauranl Cinema I: “In Cold Blood.” Cinema II; “A Dandy in Aspic,” Mia Farrow, Laurence Harvey. Circle Art: “And There Came A Man,” Rod Steiger. Breakfast Special entertainment experience, a dazzling trip to the moon, the planets and the st| || more distant stars! Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee Colvin: “Bye, Bye Braverman,” George Segal. Glen Art: “Elvira Madigan.” Granada: “Benjamin;” starting June 19, “Teresa and Isabella.” Kensington: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” Sidney Fortier, Spencer Tracy. North Park: “The Fox,” Sandy Dennis Keir Dullea. 890 mgm Across from Hayes Hall JOStPHC eau, Alan Arkin. S LCVMC MIKE MCHOiS / II Jk \ \ / HEPBURN . . . AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS" COLUMBIA EXCLUSIVE AREA 5HOWINOI PICTURES presents Stanley Kramer a •i ? mikiiipn KiCfcllS) HURRY! \ TUESDAY THE\\ GRADUATE kubrick production 1 BEST DIRECTOR \ Stanley \\V«r mm ACADEMY AWARD WINNER x I ~ nn movies in buffalo Amherst and Cinema: “Inspector Clous- ,»«■ SIZZLING WEEK! ' ffl J. V^—«“*»<• STARTS It 12 Nm, 2, 4,1,1, II PJ. production i Katharine TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN Spencer ( Sidney guess who's coming to dinner RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL . TECHNICOLOR' melody fair Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda Sunday, June 23 8:30 P.M. - ■ \ Ray Charles Show and his Raeletts Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 - $5.00 - $4.50 S: George Segel-Allan . PERFORMANCES AND PRICES Sun. thru Thurs. Evas •I 8:15: Orch. $2.50, Loge $2.75. Fri., Sat t Holiday Eva*, at 8:15: Orch. *2,75; Loge *3.00, Mon. thru hi. Mai*, at 2:00; Orch. *1.75, Loge *2.00 Set. Mel. at 2:00: Orch. *2.00, Loge *2.75. Sun. and Hal. Mat* at 2:00: Orch, *2.25, loge *2.50. special Far attention In theatre partias and studant groups call (7U) 834-8593 or 852-2408. Western New York Premiere Wednesday. King-Godfrey Cambridge NOW June 19th SHOWING! JZcn t urs* c * i PLAY: Buffalo: “The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell,” Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller. Center; “The Graduate,” Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft. > NtA.-.Y eAZKlNrr • FRIDAY, JUNE 14: FILMS: “Echoes of Silence” and “To Parsifal,” Norton Conference Theater, ■ j_l»l HUTU AVt . • « > • - * �Editorials The Spectrum ( Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless BELOW OLYMPUS We think Father Robert S. Sweeney, pastor of St. Brigid Church, summed it up accurately: “Buffalo is a divided city, of A few of our Common Council members are going out us back.” hold their way to By Interland i I / Most persons on the Council don’t appear able to see past the next election. Twice in recent weeks they have tried to block construction of portable classrooms, ostensibly because they are “unsafe” or because they “withdraw valuable recreation areas from use,” or because they are “too cold in the winter.” 1 Pi But everyone knows the real reason: Portable classrooms provide Buffalo’s first opportunity for true school integration. In mid-May the Council passed a resolution calling for a divisive advisory referendum on the issue. Mayor Sedita vetoed it. This week, some members tried to pass a resolution changing the City’s building codes, making the portable structures illegal. but it'd ruin our image as kind, gentle, courteous, peace officers. Mother!" . . ‘Dancing the fiddler’s song’ To the Editor; At the end of April, I entered two of my best paintings in an art exhibit in Cooke Hall. After many futile attempts of trying to recover my work when the exhibit was over, I finally spoke to a janitor who informed me that a female cleaning lady had discarded them (of all the damned Mitchell chided them Delmar L. Councilman-at-large things to do). These unauthorized acts typify the unTuesday. He said that they’d better “realize we are in a balanced structure of this University. And how social revolution that is going to the very heart of this would the cleaning lady like it if I threw out her nation. We’d better get together and work for the common mop and pail? The monetary value of the works is only supergood.” ficial; nevertheless, it is the time and effort placed in the work that concerns me most and disturbs me He admitted that in the past, he only “looked to the most. However, when the personal possessions of it makes next election,” but now, he said: “I’m going to look to an individual are handled so precariously, is a reflection the next generation and try to solve some of the problems me wonder if this “precariousness” to the of the actions of the University in regards that exist in this community.” welfare of the student. To me we are all dancing the fiddler’s song—for this bureaucratic structure That’s a fitting resolve for all of us. is still calling the tune. I’m damn mad. Sandi Buchberg Those at the helm of anti-integration forces are Councilmen Slominski, Lyman, Lewandowski, Whalen, Buyers and Elfvin during every Tuesday and Friday Tit Spectrum is published twice-weekly from June to September, Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly Association of the except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New — — — — York 14214. Summer Editor Managing Editor Business Manager RICHARD R. DANIEL HAYNES LASSER SAMUEL A. POWAZEK .Peter Simon Campus News Marge Anderson City Editor Richard Baumgarten Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports Robert Hsiang Layout .David L. Sheedy Photography .Murray Richman VACANT Advertising Copy Editor The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Contract Basic advertising rate; $2.75; summer rate; $2.25 per column inch, rates upon request. Summer circulation; 10,000. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Decries Harrell issue apathy To the Editor: After hearing that Prof. Bill Harrell of the sociology department will not have his contract renewed for next year, I was shocked and disappointed, to say the least. What has happened to at the spirit and the voice of concerned students the State University of Buffalo? proBill Harrell was one of the best sociology fessors on campus when I graduated. He forced the students to use their intellect and go beyond course material for answers. If a few administrators have set up some false standards by which a college professor’s worth is determined (publication, etc.) and the students let these standards go un- challenged, then quite obviously students don’t give a damn about education. There is no excuse for apathy, nor is there any justification for removing a man like Bill Harrell from his position Susan Lepard, Sacramento, Calif. fl by J. L. McCrary When President John F. Kennedy was sniped down in Dallas in November 1963, people said it was the work of one fanatic. When Rev. Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. was shot in Memphis two months ago, people blamed racist hate, and many acknowledged that a collective guilt was forming. Sen. Kennedy’s assassination, apparently at the hands of a young Jordanian immigrant, has triggered new feelings of anger and guilt. Americans ask: ‘Are we really a violent people?’ Sen. McCarthy says we are, that we have been made that way in part by the Vietnam war. Sociologists and psychologists blame the constant diet of violent movies and television. Television viewers were told by societal critic Eric Severied that such movies as “Bonnie and Clyde” (though he didn’t name it outright) blunt our moral sense. Whatever society’s critics say, it doesn’t make sense to stop at saying we are a violent society. The recognition of that fact won’t stop assassinations. In the same sense, a strict gun control law probably won’t stop assassinations. There are other weapons; there are other ways. An assassin is of one mind. Whether he employs a bomb, a gun or a poison dart, he can do his deed. The human body is so vulnerable. So what’s the answer? Better protection by the Secret Service? That might stop an assassination, surely. But President Kennedy was gunned down in full view of several Secret Service agents. President Johnson arrives and departs in secreUsually his appearances receive no pre-publicity. It’s true —the President of the United States cannot move freely in his own country. Gov. Rockefeller says that when a candidate loses that right, democracy is in jeopardy. Perhaps he’s right. Perhaps, under our present system democracy is in jeopardy. Maybe it’s time we looked at new means of electing presidents. at the danger of camRobert F .Kennedy scoffed had to paigning in the exposed way he did. He way. only the It was people. the take it to So are we a sick society, after all? The answer is yes. We are the kind of sick society that has allowed a war to continue to kill systematically or leave homeless thousands of South East Asians. We are the sick society that has allowed segregation, discrimination and continued rape of an entire race of their rights. We are the sick society that has kicked around, with counlittle reservation, the first inhabitants of this try. We are the sick society that allows children to be eaten, literally, by rats in the ghetto, and, figuratively ,of pride and self. No doubt, America is a sick society. Sen. what Robert F. Kennedy realized that. That’s Kennedy was all about. Gene McCarthy realizes don’t yet that also. Some of the other candidates see it. Perhaps when they do, it will be too late. cy. But Sen. Kennedy did. His brother, Edward, said it best: “He should be remembered simply as a good and decent man who saw wrong and tried it, to right it, saw suffering and tried to heal saw war and tried to stop it.” If only all America could see so well. Clean beautiful line of cibu <■■■■• «nnk can tor krtaya I— paea. *n*m* tuck it In. it out. «ho« > undtr Tt» Danafckl cUsic futMaahkmad In aaR nylon, mock turtle nnck, back Rppar. White, Black, U. Blue. Itevy -*8 00 Hnk »•« •»: Rust. BrJ"£ Poise'H ivy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-06-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n54_19680614 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a3fc61d78be3f93faaf3eebddac17a6.pdf 4fcfde0254076144742655d0779eae35 PDF Text Text The SpECTi^uivi State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. S3 Friday, May 7, 1968 Council gives president of SA control over fees A proposal that the Coordinating Council give Student Association officers authority to set activity and athletic fees was unanimously approved at the final Coordinating Council meeting of the spring iM >v # tost In Memoriam: Robert F. Kennedy \ # A :ainst racism’ ‘Peo New program to aim at white re-education Volunteers from the University and the community are launching a “people against racism” program. It’s directed at “white people—their racism, their prejudices, and their problems of being white,” said William Yates and William Mayrl, program initiators. The program will not take the traditional approach of providing white volunteers to work in the ghetto. “We will not speak as representatives of the black community,” emphasized Mr. Yates, a University graduate student, “but address our efforts to white people.” The group will act as coordinators between the campus and the city. With the University as the initial base for discussion and action, an “atmosphere of awareness of the depth and implications of problems caused by racism can be created,” Mr. Mayrl said. The following University programs are tentatively scheduled for the summer and income distribution, Mr. Yates believes. In these campus activities “it is important,” emphasizes Dr. Fred M. Snell, another program organizer, “that we don’t just talk to each other.” Faculty and students must realize their “role and responsibility in the Buffalo community,” At the first organizational meeting of “people against racism” Saturday, Tony Massa the organizer of a group of about 35 Tonawanda residents interested in studying problems of white racism said: Please turn to Page 5 employment rates semester. The mandatory student activities fee is proposed at $40 or $42 a year. Athletic fees will be voluntary at $12.50 a semester. Final decisions on these amounts will be made by July 1. The previously voluntary freshman fee of $4 was made mandatory for all new students on a motion by Nancy Coleman, new student affairs coordinator. A vote on candidates for the Publica- tions Board resulted in the nomination of five students. Judy Mann, Charles Zeldner, Margaret Buck, Ira Lee Falk and Tracy Cottone were approved by a collective vote. Two additional members were added to the Student Judiciary. They are Elbert Hargesheimer III and Neal Slatkin. Following a motion by Student Association Vice President Tracy Cottone, the Coordinating Council recognized establishment of a club for African students to be called the African Club. Barbara Emilson, student services coordinator, reported that the calendar committee requested that schedules for final examinations be printed in The Spectrum. The schedules for first semester would be printed by Thanksgiving and for second semester by Easter vacation. The committee also reported that there will be a mid-year commencement in February, contrary to its original recommendation. Miss Coleman said that five out of six Bulletin Board' courses submitted to University College have been approved. Pamphlets will be mailed to students who signed-up for the approved courses. Student Association President Richard Schwab said that he hopes to make available to every member of the polity a report on what has been accomplished and an outline of programs for the coming year. Mandatory fee for summer accepted Mandatory undergraduate activities fees of $3.50 ber session during the summer have been unanimously passed by the Student Association coordinating council. Fees will be paid to Sub-Board I, the financial arm of the five student associations of the University. Both the Millard Fillmore College and the Graduate Student Association have also established mandatory summer fees. Students refusing to pay the mandatory fees may not be allowed to participate in student activities, and their grades, transcripts and credits may be withheld. Students with “hardship cases” will be given special consideration. :f You are cordially invited . semester: Academic reality Professors are encouraged to make courses relevant to current social problems. • e Special courses Students must go outside the departments to learn what reality is,” said Mr. Yates. Special courses will be designed around the aspects of racism. Although black students are clamoring for Negro history, he feels that “real American history should be taught: A history that emphasizes the role of the Jiterature, industrial develop- ment, music, policy.” • coal mining and foreign Free discussion Dialogue in the “intellectual community” will be encouraged. Special teach-ins and forums will be arranged for students and faculty to discuss racism with local and national figures. Speakers could include Otto Kerner, chairman of the President’s Riot Commission Report; Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita; union officials; representatives from various Negro organizations, and Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta. • Research Much research is needed in all areas of ghet problems. There are very few accurate surveys of Negro population, un° ■\r ill} ' progress nwrwYH/\on Panic MT drib . Today's Spectrum is the first of nine issues to be published this summer. Visiting students are needed to fill openings on each of its production staffs; city and campus news, feature, copy and layout, photography and sports. Anyone interested in working for the paper should contact the managing editor at room 355, Norton Hall. sessions and will continue into the fall Negro in . Hanoi's new man in Paris, Le Doc Tho, (center) is now the CornmuniSts' chief negotiator at the peace talks. Both sides met Wednesday at the 7th peace conference, and still \no sign of progress is evident. Talks have been temporarily broken-off while the U.S. chief negotiators, W. Averell Harriman and Sargent Schriver, return home for Senator Kennedy's funeral. �Friday, Jona 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Two Faculty opts for open campus The faculty senate passed a resolution May 20 to reopen the campus to military recruiters after a five-month ban on recruiting. The resolution, passed by 223-42 vote, also contained an amendment put forward pate fully. Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, secretary pro-tern of the faculty senate, said that by senate bylaws, the meeting had to be scheduled 14 to 30 days after the April 25 meeting at which the issue was raised. The conflicting exam and vacation schedules—of the—various graduate—and to tention of full status and privileges to undergraduate departments also had students who choose to emigrate or go ■ be considered. Dr. Rossberg observed that the exam to jail rather than participate in military schedule of a profesor had never been service. known to correlate highly with his poThe decision was largely the result of litical inclinations and that supporters of an investigation conducted by Robert both sides of the issue were probably O’Neil, presidential assistant, following a affected equally. December resolution by the senate to He attributed the heavy victory of openpostpone military recruitment until concampus forces to superior organization troversy caused by conflicting statements and campaigning. of the Selective Service and the Justice Department was resolved. No summer recruitment No effect Student Association President Richard Schwab said that, although attendance of 250 faculty members was complemented by only a handful of students, a student opinion poll earlier in the year indicated that a majority of the student body would have supported the resolution that was passed in the faculty senate. Mr. Schwab personally termed the senate’s decision “a good thing.” Dr. Jerome Fink, associate director of University Placement, said that there will be no recruitment on campus during the summer, but that plans have yet to be formulated for the fall semester. Professor O’Neil reported that he had found no evidence that Gen. Hershey’s directive to classify draft protesters had had any effect on the activities of any draft boards. The concensus of opinion in the senate was that if the constitutional right of students to dissent is impinged upon in the future, it is almost a certainty that recruiters will be barred. There had been some previous speculation that a date had been chosen purposely to decide this issue when exam-bound students and professors could not partici- Lazy SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME — daze The Spectrum, SUNY at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo 14214. These special Introductory rates are available for a short time only. — are hard at work, studying Hall's front lawn. on Norton PLAZA SHOE REPAIR You can have the SPECTRUM mailed directly to your home. The very phases of campus and student life that compose the major part ‘of your four years here, are primary subject matter of the SPECTRUM . . . reported accurately, brightly, concisely for your parents’ reading pleasure. Help bridge the generation gap. SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME NEXT SEMESTER Fill-in the attached coupon and mail it, with your check, to: For at least two of the University's 10,000 summer students it's time again to hit the books. These girls hardly recovered from the past semester's grind ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 ! THE SPECTRUM 355 Norton, SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y. Gentlemen Enter my subscription for MELODY FAIR Niagara Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda 1967-68 at these I special introductory rates. □ $2.50 Fall Semester Only □ $4.00 Sunday, June 23 NAME \ ■ ■ ADDRESS STATE 8:30 P.M. Ray Charles Show Both Semesters CITY - ZIP CODE | ' i ' and his Raeletts Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office $5.50 - $5.00 - $4.50 University Coalition for McCarthy presents A Concert of Chamber Music Artists performing ROBERT MARTIN —cello CHARLES HAUPT —violin JESSE LEVINE —viola SEYMOUR FINK Including works of BEETHOVEN Baird Hall — — - THEODORE MAYER —contra bass piano MOZART SCHUBERT - June lOth TICKETS ON SALE AT BAIRD AND NORTON — — 8:30 R.M. $2.00, $1.00 STUDENTS �Th Friday, June 7, 1968 Sptctrum • Orij in: Pag* The** California New strategy to handle protests suggested “Almost any contact with the demonstration groups must be considered as a scouting or probing operation to test the types of counter-measures to be em- CHICAi in dealing with stu dent demonstrations, college administrators ought to use such tactics as photographing demonstrators and a public relations campaign to keep the students “off balance,” according to the deputy attorney general of California. • ployed.” During the demonstration, photographs should be taken of the demonstrators and their conduct, since they may produce evidence of illegal activity or may counter adverse publicity. “The college’s public relations campaign,” says Mr, Momboisse, “must be aggressive so as to keep the opposition constantly off balance.” There should be two tape recordings of any conference, one made by each side. According to Mr. Momboisse: “This procedure assures an accurate record of the proceedings and tends to restrain the • Writing in the May issue of College and University Business, a magazine for college administrators, Raymond M. Momboisse offers several “tactics for colleges facing student demonstrations.” Among them: • • The administration should gather in formation about students and their meth ods and co-ordinate its “intelligence” operations with local police. • The administration should find out who is the “actual” leader of the demonstration. “Often those who are publicly paraded as leaders are merely puppets of the true leaders who for various reasons wish to remain unknown, and unseen,” Mr. Momboisse says. demonstrations.” He said demonstrators often have legal advisors, fly to their brothers’ campuses • A 14-year-old Viet Cong prisoner is questioned by Vietnamese Rangers after he tried to enter Saigon this past week. He abducted a woman on the outskirts of Saigon and forced her to pose as his mother. The hoax was dis- Child enemy covered at a to help out, mainly want publicity, conduct “intelligence evaluations,” and recruit professors “fresh from the fever fringes of our great universities.” Poll picks Nixon Humphrey road-block. , Special to the Spectrum Modern Lit. program set Richard Nixon and Vice President MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Humphrey will be nominated as presidential candidates, and Humphrey will win the election, according to a poll of editors of college The fifth Summer Program in Modern Literature sponsored by the English Department will present a program of graduate and undergraduate courses in literature. The courses will be taught by regular faculty members and a number of Results of a nation-wide poll conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press, a national college press association, show that 73% of the editors expect Mr. Nixon to be the Republican choice over Gov. Rockefeller, and 50% xpect Mr. Humphrey to win out in a four-way race for the Democratic nomination. Sen. Kennedy trailed the Vice President with a 37Vi% chance of winning the nomination, followed by Sen. McCarthy with 9% and visiting professors. Among the visiting professors teaching undergraduate courses during the second semester of Summer Session are Robert Duncan of San Francisco College, Michael Mott of Kenyon College and Fritz Senn, European editor of the James Joyce Quarterly. Graduate Seminar instructors include Hugh Kenner of Santa Barbara State College and William Bmpson, professor of English at the University of Sheffield, England. Teaching both graduate and undergraduate courses will be eBnedict Kiely of Emory University, Albert Montressi of St. Louis University,. Leonard Nathan of the University of California at Berkeley and Brian Vickers of Downing College, Eng. A series of panel discussions and readings by these poets and novelists is being planned by the University’s Department of English, Each of these programs will be open to the public. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 9-PIECE dining room set, $35; complete bedroom set, double bed, coffee table, *10; electric stove, $25. All in good condition. Call 836-1880 evenings or 2-BEDROOM apartment, furnished for the summer. From June 15 to Aug. 31. Excellent furniture, all utilities. Females only. Call TR 6-9150. 1967 RENAULT 2-BEDROOM apartment, fridge and stove; all utilities; available June 15. Faculty preferred. Call TR 6-9150. 873-3510. weekends. mechanically. Please call 831-1101. TIRES (R10) in Excellent Mr. Coleman, top shape appearance. Math Dept., whitewalls, 6.00x15 for VW or Volvo, etc. Excellent con dition, $9 each. 874-3490. — Goodyear, MERCURY, good 1960 Call 886-4650. condition. $50 advertiser copywriter POTENTIAL OK, you've Here s been a critic all your life. chance to be a creator of is. W re looking for with well-developed thought your advertising, that a person - „, processes, a good supply of imagination and, hopefully, one who doesn't take himself (or herself) loo terribly seri- ously. If you've done enough writing to know it's hard work and think you can hack it on a commercial basis come in and we'll see if we think so too. Call Bob Hengerer at — Advertising, 883-6187. Comstock SUMMER-TIME WORK Salesman and canvassars wanted. Car necessary. High commissions paid. Call Fence City, 633-5810, ask for Mr. R yan for appointment. call 831-3610 PERSONAL ONE-BEDROOM apartment, furnished or three-bedroom apartment, furnished. Call 836-9776 after 1:00. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE needed mediate F.S. low cost, im 1, premiums financed. ROOMS, UB one block, male graduates. Call TF 3-9261 or TT 2-5058. ■ God's Remedy all have sinned." Rom. 3:23. wages of Sin is death; but the of God is eternal life; through Jesus Christ our Lord."Rom. 6:23. The choice is ours. "For "The gift CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the HAIR STYLING, 3584 Finest in RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. IF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza —CLOSED MONDAYS— In Memoriam POLITICAL polling and interviewing, excellent part-time work, good hourly and mileage; car necessary. Call 873-9946. 2 ROOMS, male students, kitchen privileges or board, Bailey near Kensing ton. Call 833-7520. SUMMER BOARD CONTRACTS AVAILABLE For details call 831-4339 or contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall. 7:30 A M. 10 P.M. 7:30 A M. 5 P.M. » A.M. 1:30 P.M. - 4< — - - Robert F. Kennedy ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION INTERIM CAMPUS: MON.-FRI. Bible Truth Sin's Penalty rate, for three female FRI governor. MISCELLANEOUS HORSEBACK riding, hayrides, Waverly Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagara Parkway, Canada. 8 miles north from Peace Bridge. 416—295-3925. graduate students in Sept. Desire location near campus. 3 bedrooms preferred. Please phone 831-3610. NORTON UNION: MON.-THURS. President Johnson with 3V2%. Sen. McCarthy was a strong front-runner as the editors' personal choice, but they named Sen. Kennedy as the Democrats' best candidate with Gov. Rockefeller given the best chance for the Republicans. Sen. Kennedy was picked by 74% in a mythical race against Mr. Nixon and by 60% in a contest with the New York UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT newspapers. For quick action APARTMENTS FOR RENT PRE-MED, pre-dent Bausch and Lomb Binocular microscope; exceeds any school requirements. Must sell now. — AUHV �Albee & Co. to visit Studio Arena; subscriptions on sale Record review Canned Heat: ‘Boogie...’ he sounded a little better than the great Hendrix. must admit by Joseph Fernbacher Staff Spectrum Reporter "Boogie with Canned Heat is the tale of the album and good solid rock is the type of music inside. This album has all the ingredients of becoming a number one seller. It is good soul guitar with great blues guitar, with good moaning bass and solid, hard-hitting drum work. Combine all these ingredients and toss in the rich heavy voice of the lead singer and you come up with the group’s name: Canned Heat, The group is composed of five hot musicians who play with heat and intensity. They are: lead singer Bob “The Bear” Hite; lead guitarist Henry "Sunflower” Vestine; drummer Adolfo, “Fito” De La Parra: bassist Larry “The Mole” Taylor, and Alan “Blind Owl” Wilson, player of the Bottle Neck guitar, vocalist and harp player. This reviewer first heard Canned Heat when the popular underground radio announcer “Brother Love” began to play them on his show. The first time I heard them, I knew I had to get their album. This I did. So, now I want to share it with the world. Hence, this review. The song I heard was the fantastic “Fried Hockey Boogie.” In this number Canned Heat did their thing, as the saying goes. Each individual gives a solo performance on his instrument. It is one of the best cuts I have ever heard on any record to date. Of special interest in this cut is the amazing guitar work of the “Sunflower.” He really lays it on thick and heavy. His solo reminded me a lot of the guitar of Jimi Hendrix, and at times, I All those who attended plays presented at Buffalo’s Studio Arena Theater this year and who were impressed by their quality and variety should note wl Mole.” He can play the bass guitar with as much soul as anybody I have ever heard. He plays in the tradition of Jack Bruce of Cream and his moaning is truly a pleasure to experience. “Fried Hockey Boogie” is one of the best tunes ever to be pressed into a record. been lined up for next year. (Some of the notable plays presented this year included: Edward Albee’s Box-MaoBox and A Delicate Balance; Pirandello’s masterpiece ‘The Emperor,” and currently showing, Ann Jellicoe’s play “The Knack.’’) Next year, Studio Arena will once again offer their usual appealing program. As a pre-season offering the theater has arranged for the two week engagement of Edward Albee’s experimental company, 1969 Playwright’s Repertory, These plays will be limited to several performances each and seats will be at a premium. Tickets go on sale in advance and exclusively to subscribers. To begin the season the Studio Arena will present the comedy, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Presenting this play will be the original company and director Joe Hardy. Other presentations include: The Lion in Winter, A Thurber Carnival, The Killing of Sister George, The Entertainer, and Lost in the Stars. March and April presentations will be selected from the following plays: Black Comedy; Arthur Miller’s new play, The Price; You Know I Can’t Hear You When “Amphetamine Annie” is the ballad of a young lady who is in the habit of shoveling great amounts of snow and suffers the ultimate high in the end. The thing that makes this cut outstanding, besides the singing of “The Bear,” is the underlying guitar work of “Sunflower.” As the album goes on, “Sunflower” gets better and better. Boiling over “Evil Woman” is another heavy tune full of rich sounding guitar work and singing. This tune is a good example of what “blue-eyed soul” can really be like. “On the Road Again’ ’is the modern folk song set up with an electronic musical score. Again the “Sunflower” blossoms. In the instrumental on the album, “Marie Laveau," we are given the quintessence of Canned Heat. I know it’s repetitious, but the “Sunflower” is at it again and really wails in this cut. Also of great quality in this cut is “The Mole” and his bass work. This is a true hard rock number full of all sorts of interesting musical journeys. Canned Heat is truly boiling over into the mainstream and should soon be one of the hottest groups going. They haven’t been around for an awfully long lime, and they should stay around a lot longer and really lay it on the musical millions. Black Journal, first in a pioneering monthly series of programs by, for and about black Americans, starts Wednesday, at 9 p.m. on Channel 17. The hour-long program will have a magazine format that covers everything from polities to business and education to the arts. The series is designed to intensify coverage of the black community and to promote understanding by the white viewer of the needs and accomplishments of the black citizen. The first program will include the folfilm segments; A satire written and lowing FRIDAY, JUNE 7; PLAY: “Th Knack,” how to get it. An integrated production staff enables the program to serve as a workshop for training Negroes in television as production men, reporters and editors. STARTS WEDNESDAY! gL OF DEEP FEELING AND SIMPLE FAITH.’" Winjlen, N.Y. Post HA"RV SAIWMAN MM"U STEIGER m m} ' I ifBl I ‘‘and there came a man” H(L(AS(D BARRY'S HAMBURGERS Millersport Hwy. & BY BRANDON FILMS ItCHNICCHOS JdifsTUDENT RATE! The Sock It To Me Musical Smash of the Year! Maple Rd. "lest than 7 billion sold" , jI } FREE Hamburger} I Cheeseburger with purchase of or j Any Large Drink I J • OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 14th limit one per customer j ] J j 2nd BIG WEEK — KINMORE ft COLVIN Studio Arena, and JAZZ FESTIVAL: Thelonious Monk, The Jazz Quartet, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., at least Toronto’s cool. TV SPECIAL: The Art of the Asmat, New Guinea, collected by Michael C. Rockefeller, Upton Hall Gallery, Buff. State, through June 8. FILMS: Excerpts of Birth of a Nation, The Love of Jeanne Mye, Potemlin, Olympia, You Only Live Once, The Man I Killed, Our Bread, Spare Time, The Story of the White House, Girls in Business, Conference Theater, 3:30 and 8 p.m. Kaleidoscope, much? TV SPECIAL: “The Creative Person: Georges Simeon,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. “Thirteen Against Fate: The Lodger,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. EXHIBIT: Inaugural Tribute Exhibition, Burchfield Center, Rockwell Hall, Buff. State, through September. MOVIES: “And There Came A Man,” starring Rod Steiger, Circle Art, 'only one? “Inspector Clouseau,” starring Alan Arkin, Amherst and Cinema, bungling detective Modern directed by comic Godfrey Cambridge, titled “It’s In to be Black” concering race and America today; a special story on the attitudes of graduating seniors at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts and Morehouse and Spellman Colleges in Atlanta, including subjects such as, Black Power, the draft, the War and jobs, and a look at the teaching of black and conventional American history at Harlem Prep in New York City. —Aicher the Water’s Running, and George Kelly’s The Show-Off. process of its fourth annual subscription drive and is offering all the above plays to the people of the Buffalo area at a cdn- siderable savings. The drive will last until June 15 and will not be offered again in the fall as in previous years. The Studio Arena complex depends quite heavily on these subscriptions (advance sale of, the entire series of plays for the season) to help underwrite the coming season. Season ticket holders benefit The advantages of becoming a subscriber to Studio Arena are numerous to say the least. The subscriber enjoys a whopping 15% savings over box office prices for the eight play series and has his own permanent seat for performances of his choice. He may exchange the ticket for any other performance he wishes within the four and one half week run of each play. Since the beginning of the drive on March 15 the sales of subscriptions have totaled 2500 and they are continuing to increase every day. The Studio Arena is one of Buffalo’s proudest possessions, and without the support of all Buffalonians, it will not be able to operate and its fullest potential will not be reached. The subscription drive will end on June 15. Entertainment Calendar Black Americans to he focus of new TV series I Friday, Juna 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four • 873-5440 in same type movie; “Elvira Madigan,” Glen Art, watch the music; “Half A Sixpence,” starring Tommy Steele, Colvin, danger of inflation; “30 Is A Dangerous Age, Cynthia,” Cinema II, and Stella, and Carol and Gertrude, etc.; “In Cold Blood,” Cinema I, good, but . . “The Graduate,” starring Dustin Hoffman and Anne Ban“Benjamin,” housing; croft, Center, open Granada, coming of age, a francaise; “The Secret War of H.arry Frigg,” starring Paul Newman, Century, has Newman lost his sex appeal? “The Fox,” starring Sandy Dennis and Keir Dullea, North Park, Sandy Dennis cries wolf. .; SATURDAY, JUNE 8: JAZZ FESTIVAL: Miriam Makeba, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., Stoke ley’s girl. MONDAY, JUNE 10: CONCERT: Victor Borge, Lanie Kazan, O’Keefe Center, Toronto through June 15, good housekeeping seal of approval. TV SPECIAL: “The Volunteers,” Channel 17, 9 p.m., four young Britons donating and and good will and pursuing self satisfaction in the country of Malawi. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12; TV SPECIAL: “Black Journal,” Channel 17, 9 p.m., premiere of monthly series about black Americans. URE �Friday, June 7, 1968 People against racism Continued from Pag* Five The Spictrum Page 1 * . “I don’t want to see University experts come and say whatever my community should be saying. They should listen and The “people against racism” will organize a teach-in Thursday in Norton Hall. The exact time for the meeting in the Millard Fillmore Room will be announced later. The “people against racism” program becomes a two-way educational task: Dialogue and action. Members of the core group will outline their proposed many-faceted program for the campus and city. Speakers frtftn the community will also be invited. With the Buffalo community this kind of action could take place: Dialogue among members of the University will focus on problems of white rm 1 racism. Labor relations • Tentatively scheduled for June 29 is a joint meeting between interested people of the Buffalo community and the campus. Through various workshops, members of local labor union, clergymen, students and community officials will discuss racial problems. Members of the group might speak at labor union training sessions held during the summer. Discussions would involve the workingman’s problems—both Negro and white. development of unions, workers could “identify with the early struggles of labormen,” Mr. Yates thinks. “Italians may become more sympathetic to the Negro struggle if they learn that their grandfathers fought in bloody riots for three years to gain some labor privileges.” By studying • The American-Israeli Student’s Club is sponsoring discussion to commemorate 1967’s “six day war” between Arab nations Speakers core Members would “gain an effective entry into community organizations” by responding to invitations to speak on racism, Dr. Snell believes. • Israeli officers to discuss war and Israel. Israeli officers who participated in the war, and who are now students here, will High school leadership Norton Hall. Many high school students need aid in publishing underground newspapers, he said. The group might also encourage and help students organize teach-ins and special speaker programs centered on the ' Movies, slides and pictures of the will supplement discussion. *.U Church affiliation Many church organizations sponsor summer seminars for underprivileged children. Student volunteers from the University and local high schools could participate. * College coalition Projects could be coordinated with local colleges and universities. (Existing programs include the storefront extension centers.) The “people against racism” program is unique because it involves the University as an educational base and springboard for action. Similar efforts are being organized in Philadelphia, Boston, New York City and other major cities, Mr. Yates said. J» anyway. racial crises. • n me xveu war leader Daniel Cohn-Bendil marches in Paris this week in a student union demonstration against the Gaullist government. He had been banned from France, but dyed his hair and entered Student ‘Danny speak tomorrow at 9 p.m. in room 339, HEY SINGLES! Sibley to lecture here Wednesday GO WHERE THE ACTION IS!! ! The Lively Set Western New York's Largest and Best Club for Singles Only (and we mean only) Don’t be skeptical. Come out to our Swingle party and find out how much more fun the summer can be. You qualify is you are 20-35 years of age and want Mulford Q. Sibley, visiting professor of political science from the University of Minnesota, will present a series of three lectures in the Conference Theater. something better than bar-hopping. Airways Hotel, 4230 Genesee St. (at Airport) 1:30 A.M. Live music plus prizes for finding "Mr. Goodlife" PARTY TONIGHT: TIME; 9:30 P.M. FEATURING: DRESS: Heels and ties. COME ALONE OR BRING YOUR FRIENDS The first in the series will be a discussion of “Non-violence and Revolution” Wednesday. The succeeding lectures will cover the topics of “The Theory of the Just War and Vietnam,” June 25, and “The President of the United States as Monarch,” July 9. — — '20w**a»'. DENIM JEANS All lectures will be held at 2 p.m. are free and open to the public. slim, trim, or hlp-huggers blue, wheat, brown, white ioden, black Restaurant & All Are Invited To Join Us For REFLECTIONS ON THE SIX-DAY WAR j ALL YOUR PSYCHEDELIC NEEDS J � STROBE LIGHTS � PEACE BUTTONS } � iNCENSE � PEACE MEDALLION I � PRISM GLASSES � TINTED SUN GLASSES . i i W t NEW Sponsored by the american-israeli CLUB M $3.95 Breakfast Special HOPSACK Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee JEANS yellow, blue, tan, ? green t II & orange $4.95 nlyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE . . 890 Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath $ HALL * J f *********************************************** ll STUDENTS and TEACHERS . PART-TIME If you can work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we will guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have ear, and be over 18. 7 HORSEBACK RIDING at NORTON UNION 9:00 P.M. * LOCATION, DIAGONALLY ACROSS MAIN STREET FROM HAYES Open From 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday - Saturday LET'S GO ROOM 339 ' 3266 MAIN STREET } if Israeli officers will tell of their experiences and show movies, slides and pictures as well as songs. i M . ET * SATURDAY, JUNE 8 ' . Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST Phone Lockport • • • • • OF LOCKPORT — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded CounVy Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion with PIANO B BANJO nightly WEDNESDAYS DIXIELAND! - sum’s tBitnuotft ye public house NIAO. FAILS BLVD. north PIZZA TO GO-GO . . . of Shoridan 834-9000 FULL-TIME Summer Employment Earn up to 1500. Call be- tween 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. �T h Page Six • review Music of our times by Sheldon Bergman Staff Reporter I've just heard a recording that was popular 12 years ago. Spectrum After the original shock value had subsided, such relatively polished groups as Dion and the Belmonts and Buddy Holly and the Crickets pushed the early pio- sung; the aceontpanists vied instead of jibed with the singer: the entire production sounded like a first rehearsal instead of the final cutting. But there was a raw power emanating from that record—an overwhelming back- The ultimate softening of the gospel base came with the emergence of the Drifters. This Negro group only used a semblance of “hard rock” in soft ballads. Yet the “soul sound” was beginning ,vto unwavering as ever—an amazing display of the power of an inanimate diety.) The record jarred when set against the slick commerciality of today’s recordings. The manufactured similarity and the lacquered smoothness of the fabricated sounds of the past few years were missing. In 1954, Little Richard brought gospel singing out of the church with “TuttiFrutti” and “Good Golly, Miss Molly.” It was the birth of the past 14 years’ most popular form of music, Chuck Berry amplified the baekbeat with “Roll Over, Beethoven” and “Maybelline.” Bill Haley was one of the first whites to grasp this music and his combo enjoyed great success for several years. But the rawness and natural vitality of this early “rock-and-roll” was a little too much of a change to a buying public weaned on the Ames Brothers and Patti Page. As a result, white groups such as the Crewcuts (“Shh-Boom”) and the Diamonds (“Little Darlin’ ”) took hits of Negro groups and modified the songs to make them palatable to the buying power. Out of Detroit—Motown— came Smokey Robinson and the Miracles in 1960. This sound advanced swiftly, but it soon had to beat a strategic retreat in the face of the Beatles invasion. Again, the public turned to a weakened gospel sound. Compare the Beatles’ recording of “Roll Over, Beethoven” with Chuck Berry’s. There is no question as to which is the stronger. But as the English surge began to recede, the soul explosion started to expand rapidly. Today, even the Beatles have to acknowledge that we are returning to the powerful naturalism of the mid-50s (“Lady Madonna”). The cycle appears to have finished its revolution. Nostalgic listeners But doesn’t nostalgia have something to do with this revival of the early rock’n’roll? Atlantic Records alone has produced six records of this genre in the last four months. The three most popular “rock” stations in Buffalo have all committed a good deal of time to the playing of classics. Audience finally ready I think that the final factor in this nascent revival is the sheer force of the music. The mass public had to be gradually led to the point where it could accept the heavy, raucous beat that the early groups and singers pounded out. For the past 15 years it has been underneath every trend in popular music. It is only now that we are returning to the beginning because it is only now that we are becoming able to fully appreciate it. beat that drove criticism from the mind and replaced it with a compulsion to move, jump, bounce, shake, rattle and roll. Bill Haley had returned. The Comets were back. And I was again living in the middle ’50s. At first I thought it was merely one of the old hits that WYSL had resurrected for its “Golden Week.” I was a bit bewildered to discover that it was “a new release destined for the top ten.” (After 15 years of payola, riggings and exploration, faith in thie totem appears to be as Friday, June 7, 1968 Spictrum Allentown art festival Staff Reporter Here Ye! Here Ye! All you lovers of etchings. Come to quaint olde Allentown more t. worl wax strong again. awarded in seven categories (including separate classifications for realistic and ab- by Jim Brennan Spectrum late Bulletin: Mayor Sedita announced Thursday that the Allentown Art Festival would be delayed one week because of the death of Sen. Kennedy. This 11th annual outdoor art festival is sponsored by the Allentown Village Society, who boast that this fest is the “largest outdoor art festival” in New York State. The displays, occupying several city blocks, attracted more than 250,000 visitors last year. The festival headquarters is located on the corner of Delaware and Allen Sts. Artists who have not preregistered will be able to secure space assignments at headquarters each morning, where the locations of various artists will be posted for the benefit cf the public. As an added goodie, a special newspaper will be distributed throughout the area, providing visitors with a map of the area and general information about the various exhibits. On display in Allentown will be paintings, drawings, sculptures, ceramics, photographs and all sorts of artsy-craftsy items. Both realistic and abstract art will be included from the most traditional forms to the newest psychedelic phenomenon. Most of the creators, whose works are being exhibited, will be on hand to discuss purchasing prices with prospective buyers. than $2000 in prizes More will be stract They art) by two professional judges. are George Vander Sluis, professor ment at Cortland State College. Winning entries will be selected by the judges or Saturday as they tour the art show. The winners will be presented their awards on Sunday at 3:15 p.m by Mayor Frank Se- dita. Readings, live music Continuous entertainment, featuring well known dance companies, choral groups, orchestras and blues rock groups, will be presented during the festival. The musical presentations will be staged in the Open House Parking Lot, 512 Delaware Ave., and admission to all events is free. The musical groups participating in the festival on Saturday are: The Rising Sons, a blues band at 2:45 p.m. and 8 p.m.; the Zing Kings Jug Band on Franklin and Allen at 3 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.; Community Ballet School at 3:30 p.m.; Phorion Chamber Eensemble at 4:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Ballet School of Buffalo at 5 p.m., and the Empire State Ballet Company at 7:15 p.m. On Sunday the schedule is: 1 p.m., Phorion Chamber Ensemble; 1:45 p.m., Poetry reading by Jean Coutuier; 2 p.m., Zing Kings Jug Band, Elmwood and Allen; 2:30, The Rising Sons; 3:14 p.m.,Presentation of awards by Mayor Sedita; 4 p.m., Villa Maria Academy Glee Club; 4:45 p.m., Royal Academy of Ballet and Young Dancers Workshop; 5:30 p.m., Zing Kings Jug Band; 6:15 p.m., Dancers Workshop; 7 p.m., Community Music School Chorale, Kurt Weill’s “Down in the Valley” and at 7:45 p.m. “Call Me Lorenzo,” a play by Roger Squire, presented by the New School of Art. Television review McGoohan’s ‘Prisoner’ by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Staff Reporter It is always an occasion when television gives birth to anything which is different, and hence “The Prisoner,” a summer replacement from overseas, is a notable addition to TV fare. Finally a TV series is equipped with traces of symbolism and subtlety. The story-line is only moderately exciting; a man resigns from a confidential government post and is kidnapped to a small village encased by mountains and sea. Imprisoned by these natural Berlin Walls and some authoritarian captors, the man thinks only of escape. Patrick MeGoohan plays the unconvincing stereotyped heroic idealist determined to regain his freedom and retain his individuality. The other people in the village, presumably there for similar reasons, are all characterized by striking uniformity. Mannerisms and actions of the villagers are identical. People stroll through town in robotlike symmetry. They are known by number only (our helo is number 6) and must carry numerous ID and credit cards. Here we have the series’ essential comment on the individual’s loss of identity to become a number in a mechanized society. But the message is conveyed with finesse and subtlety, most unusual foil 'TV AVt Big Brothers watch The village appears to offer everything, everything but freedom of thought and action. Big Brothers are everywhere regimenting their brethren. The comparison with Orwell’s 1984 gtfrs further. Original thought is taboo as the town is dotted with such taciturn quotes as “Questions are a burden to others,” and “A still tongue makes a happy life.” The eyes of the leaders are everywhere peering from statues and monitors guaranteeing that their subjects fit the mold. The village chiefs even take it upon themselves to keep and write the personal diaries of the people. The series is trying to make its viewers conscious of their loss of significance and individuality, a necessary consequence of membership in a mass computerized * . ArUlCSn The Allentown Art Festival is expected to attract more than a quarter million persons. Mayor Sedita will award prizes totaling $2,500. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER X BEST DIRECTOR | | ,X\ KWhol, / — (® civilization. In this it is moderately successful but it remains to be seen whether a TV public conditioned to low-key adventures and blunt comedies can accept a program whose message is just below the surface. In any case the superb special effects in themselves make the hour worthwhile. -m / "•*** \ � \ |Bv TurS THE \ A HURRY! final J3, \WEEKS! A V\ SSr \ GRADUATE STARTS at 12 Naan, 2, 4.1. 8,18 P.M. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! HEPBURN . . . AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS'" 7411 NEA» BY PAWKINC? 8th SIZZLING WEEK! SANDY DENNIS' KE1R DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD sar IN D. H. LAWRENCE’S "'d'OX’ Sc'Mnptorby LEWS JOHNCARUNO V* HOWARD KOCH ProOutROby RAYMOND 5TROSS D»*ctM by MARK RYOCU Goto by Daunt ■ from OARIOCt PICTURES THE FUN IS ON BOTH SCREENS FOR 2nd WEEK ■■THE MIRISCH Aten Arnn «n* COLOR by Deluxe Alllll6Cfit55iClKCttUl8ea .!L8^l l 645HAINSte5i N - **£ "Inspector PAN A VISION* - - - - United Artists COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a Stanley Kramer production f mu Spencer | Sidney Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN 1 i It HEKTCi ing pawns. 1 »3« The village society, comprised of a group of totalitarian heads and their subjects, are compared to a human chess game with the people serving as pawns—weak, obedient, and identical to neighbor- Vk ;■> Vi f guess who's coming to dinner '"jjl TECHNICOLOR - �Friday, June 7, 1968 P«9* S*v«n The Spectrum the spectrum of spor ts f Baseball Bulls close with record of 16-4 by Richard Baumgarten Sports Editor The 1968 State University of Buffalo baseball team finished its season in fine fashion. The “handballers” mowed down their last four opponents to finish with a 16-4 record—respectable, but not quite good enough for a major tournament bid. Any way you look at it, there can be no tears for the Bulls. From the first game to the last, the team provided its fans with an exciting brand of baseball. The Bulls’ many highlights ranged from Ken Rutkowski’s steal of home against ECTI to upset wins over Colgate and Rochester. Head Coach Bill Monkarsh had nothing but praise for his players. “I’m really proud of this team,” said Monk. “They hung in there all the way. Many of our games we fell behind, but we came back to win.” Surprising infield Monk was also pleased with the defensive performance of the infield. Considered to be the sore spot on the ball club, Monkarsh’s makeshift infield with Jim May at first, Stan Odachowski at second base, Fran Buehta at shortstop, and Paul DeRosa manning the “hot spot” at third, surprised a lot of people. “The infield got better each game,” said Monkarsh. “They overcame the large handicap of inexperience.” But it was the senior triumvirate of Brian Hansen, Ken Rutkowski and Rick Wells which really made the Bulls tick. Hansen, an All-American catcher from Detroit, closed out a brilliant collegiate career, leading the Bulls in batting with a ' Hansen finishes with .47 . sizzling .477 average, serving as a pillar of defense behind the plate. Hansen should go high in the major league baseball draft next April. Rutkowski was also an important cog in Buffalo’s baseball machine. Besides hitting a healthy .310, “Rutko” was the ‘stopper’ on the Buffalo pitching staff, racking up a 6-2 record with an incredible 0.38 ERA. Rutkowski pitched the Bulls’ top game of the season on May 3 against arch-rival Buffalo State, shutting out the Orangemen 2-0 and striking out 15. Wells; .417 The third member of the “big three,” outfielder Rick Wells came through with his biggest varsity season ever. The senior from Ithaca ripped the ball at a .417 clip and belted three homers. Wells’ continual hustle and heads-up play earned him the respect of his coach and teammates. Coach Monkarsh once said of Wells: “He’d go through a brick wall to catch the ball. He’s that much of a competitor.” Losing Hansen, Rutkowski and Wells via graduation is only part of the rebuilding job facing Coach Monkarsh next season. Senior pitchers Dick Pirozollo, Tim Uraskevitch and George Hofhedns also hang up their spikes, as do shortstop Fran Buehta, utility outfieltders John Grad and Ken Razka, and second-sacker Whdtey Hubbard. What’s the outlook for next season? “We’re going to need some help in the outfield,” said Monk. “But our pitching should be strong, and we have some good prospects coming up from the freshman team. We also may get some help from the junior college ranks.” t Ldttle Baumj ;arten on Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif., grimaces as his 9th hole putt at the Atlanta Golf Classic curls away from the hole, earlier this week. ports Buffalo needs stadium The National Baseball League did the City of Buffalo wrong. There will be no major league baseball here at least for the immediate future. Nothing can be done about the National League’s decision—it’s water over the dam. But what happens to the domed stadium which the Erie County Legislature had agreed to build? Will the city leaders show courage of convictions and go ahead, or will the proposed dome become an “almost” stadium. There’s no question about it. Without a new stadium, preferably domed, Buffalo has had it as a big-time sports city. Who in his right mind could blalme Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills, for pulling Mr. Baumgarten, Summer Spectrum sports editor, takes a view directly opposite the editorial opinion of this newspaper. See related editorial, page 8. his team out of the Queen City? Face it, War Memorial Stadium is a white elephant. Besides being unsuited for baseball, and just passable for football, War Me- At A/ Unser Indy the 500-mile was not hurt. ing morial Stadium is located in one of the roughest neighborhoods in town. Throw in a deplorable parking situation and you’ve got a strong ease for a new stadium. If the “wise” civic leaders of this community possessed just one ounce of foresight, Buffalo would have had both a new stadium and a major league franchise. Instead of building a stadium first like San Diego and Seattle, and then making their baseball pitch, the ‘wisemen’ in city hall voted to add 4500 seats to War Memorial Stadium at a cost upwards of $1 million. There is nothing this community can do about the National League’s decision to bypass Buffalo as an expansion city. What this community can do is build a sports complex, and the sooner the better. The alternative is plain. If the stadium is not built, you can expect to be reading about either the Seattle or Montreal Bills. And if you think any of the present major league franchises would transfer to a stadiumless Buffalo, don’t hold your breath waiting. bounces off the wall after los- two wheels in the southeast turn of race Memorial Day. He Bulls knick ECTI, 7-2 This year’s varsity tennis team, behind the steady play and leadership of captain and first singles player Jim Ripley, presented coach Bill Sanford with his 200th career varisity tennis triumph. This high of the season came against a strong team ' The entire state University of including the manager, was for this match and prevailed psyched , Pisonl nc a cketmen ’ alth °ugh com an n S ng faced the toughestrecord for the sea faced and best compet0 tf . ° , i ‘ n. ff ition ever. The team played the likes of Colgate, Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Buffalo State. This led Coach Sanford to label the squad as “good competitors, boys who never gave up, and were always fighting,” Sanford has high hopes for the coming season. He inherits a freshman team that compiled a perfect 4-0 record. This freshmen team, described as “the best ever” by Mr. Sanford, plus several key returnees from this year’s varsity, should combine to give Buffalo a strong and highly competitive team for next season. Wins at P I Belmont Stage Door Johnny (7) wins the Belmont S,akes in New York. While students at most colleges this week were s till in the midst of exams, some persons were making hay" at the race track. �Editorials J(|| (} Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless Well, the Faculty Senate went off by itself a few weeks ago and came out of its meeting sporting a neon-lighted sandwich board that flashes in alternating red and blue lights: “We support an open campus.” And that’s nice. The Spectrum supports an open campus, too. WeTe glad—in a way—that military recruiters will be allowed on campus. We don’t think that anyone should be barred from speaking at an institution of higher learning, so long as somebody at that institution wants them there. And we’re sure that there must be someone in the University community, somewhere, who actually wants recruiters here. The rest of us, then, should accede to those wishes, and let the military be heard. Yes, even recruit on campus. We share the fears of President Meyerson, that exclusion of one group now might lead to exclusion of others in the future. But we also know that there are many persons who feel that the issue of military recruiting for an immoral war deserves special consideration. They believe that the tragedy of Vietnam overshadows the traditional concept of the open campus. And they have every right to be heard. They should have been heard. But they weren’t. And for that we are very, very sorry. The Spectrum urged the Faculty Senate May 7 not to consider lifting its earlier recruiting ban until September. Until student opinion could be ascertained. Until all sides could adequately have aired their views. Until a deliberate and comprehensive review of U.S. policies in Southeast Asia, Selective Service ravings, and campus-related consequences could be made. But instead the Senate cowered away somewhere—when students were taking exams and were unavailable—and hastily decided to uphold the open campus policy Congratulations Now we wonder if the Faculty Senate will wind up counter-reversing itself in September, because there may be hell to pay when returning students realize what has happened. And in the long run, this decision may actually alienate some persons toward the open campus philosophy . . . particularly when those first few gradaute students get drafted. Forget it Erie County has a unique opportunity to save $50 million! It can forget about building a new stadium. We’re not weeping over the loss of Buffalo’s bid for a National League franchise. Not because we don’t want a major league baseball team in this city. But because at this point in her history, Buffalo needs much more than a multi-million dollar investment in mass entertainment. It is inconceivable to us that the County Legislature would spend the enormous sum of $50 million for a sports arena, when the City of Buffalo—core of the county—is beset by so many problems that just a few million dollars would go a long way towards remedying. Montreal, one of the cities included in the NL expansion, is the proud possessor of a mere $3V2 million stadium. With Buffalo’s staggering problems—race relations, inadequate school facilities, crime, fire, underpaid employees, traffic, pollution—even a $3Va million stadium would be too extravagant an investment. If the white middle class really must have this ‘toy,’ let’s refurbish the stadium we’ve got, and thus make a commitment to the urban core. We don’t need this thing. We hope the County Legislature comes to the same conclusion. during The Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday Fridays the regular academic year, and weekly from June to September, Associaiton of the except during examination periods by the Faculty-Student State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State Univeisitv of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New — — — — York 14214. Summer Editor ...RICHARD R. HAYNES Managing Editor Business Manager SAMUEL DANIEL LASSER A. POWAZEK Campus News .Marge Anderson City Editor .Peter Simon Feature Editor Lori Pendrys Sports .Richard Baumgarten Photography Robert Hsiang Layout David L. Sheedy Copy Editor ...Murray Richman Judi Riyeff Advertising The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Basic advertising rate; $2.75; summer rale: $2.25 per column inch. Contract .. .... request. Sumtnpr circulation; 10,000. Telephone: Area code 716; rates upon Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. r* i QjTjmfK y i % k II ,-n IWttMNUIK sntNoneg Batts... <*&&. 'Time for your warm gruel and milk, mon president.' Readers writings ’ Refractions by J.L. McCrary McCrary here. Hot shot silver-throated columnist for The Spectrum summer edition. For the whole long hot summer I’ll be here, pot-shotting polished pasteurized politicians, lambasting lilylivered liberals, rousing rackless raging radicals, cornering confounded cantankerous conservatives, and axing at all America’s awesome arrogance. That’s the joy of columnizing. Mixed with that joy of pot-shotting, lambasting, rousing and cornering is the revolting, though very real, responsibility to you, my friend, the reader. What this column intends to do is, by one means or the next, portray this campus, this city, the nation, the world, the universe in simplified terms. What will happen is this: We’ll take a complex problem like France. And Big DeG. Now most know that France is undergoing its most trying days since Doug MacArthur lafayetted himself back Java for graduation?! To the Editor: My parents came all the way from New York City to watch my graduation. I knew that nobody would get much personal recognition from the proceedings. The State University of Buffalo is a big school, after all, and very diverse. What troubles me is that such a fine institution couldn’t come up with a better speaker. People like Walter Cronkite, Kingfish Brewster and even LBJ are speaking at colleges not too far from here. So what do we get? Some lady Regent relating her travels in Java!! I guess I shouldn’t have expected much. Four years at Buffalo with all her crowded classrooms and dorms has taught me not to expect much. But next year, not for me, but for a friend, let’s get someone good, like President Wallace. into that noble land. Trouble is, few know what the real story is. France is just plain revolting Samuel P. ’68 to some. A confusing situation like France can be scaled simplified into something very less complex. Like Columbia, gem of a university, with its clawed and kirking students. down and together the threads of the argument. Call French students Columbia students, seizing, barracading, struggling individuals attempting to initiate changes. Call DeG Kirk. Call the Gym Gold. Paint the walls. Call striking faculty members confused unemployed factory workers. Deck the halls. See how easy it is? Let us tie Now we have France distilled and boiled down into Columbia and Columbia stinking with rotting eggs and France stinking with garbage in the streets which, if you remember, was the result of the Garbage Strike in New York. So boil the eggs and boil the garbage and you will find as the end product the sickening slush, the basic substance, the ultimate mass, that all men call the world. It must be understood hereonin, trusty reader, that JX. McCrary is no advocate of simplification. The technique, the methodology of it, was not developed in a day, however, and it is with real purpose that it is done. In some words, it’s this: The ramifications of the simplification of a given situation are of such a nature that the reader can begin to know bis world. And that’s important; especially important in this post cold guerrilla nuclear war age. In the weeks ahead, we’ll simplify national politics, the international gold situation, the balance of payments debacle, the new left, the old right, the Poor People, the filthy rich. And near the end we’ll take a close look at the press—in Buffalo and in the nation. Hoping, fjriends, that it will be as enjoyable a summer as the Queen City can afford; and not the one that, because of indifference or inaction, Buffalo burns. UB: ‘horrible’ for summer To the Editor: This is a perfectly horrible place to be stuck for the summer! I’m a commuter. But if I lived on campus, I think I’d croak-out over the summer. Norton Hall isn’t open on Sunday, nor very late any other time. It should be opened around the clock, not closed at 4:30 p.m. Saturdays. The bookstore isn’t open very much. Ugly. What are resident students without automobiles to do? Going crazy, Mark Y. Good luck, draft dodger! To the Editor; Four photos on the front page of The SP ec‘ trum supposedly displayed futile attempts to burn an induction notice by Mr. Bruce Beyer. Casual observation reveals Mr. Beyer puffing on a cigarette not in two of the photos. Mr. Beyer evidently did have the persence of mind to use the burning butt dangling from his mouth. As such, he probably tn would be of little value in a situation wherein exercise of common sense might mean life or deai aI would like to wish Mr. Beyer success in his tempts to evade the service. There are two reasoi for this desire: 1—The off army would probably be better without him. 2—1 graduated this May and face induction myself within the months immediately ther depc after. I sure as hell wouldn’t want to upon him to guard my flank. Joseph A. DiRamio � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-06-07 Description An account of the resource First page has incorrect date of May 7, 1968. Second and subsequent pages have the correct date of June 7, 1968. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [1968-06-07] Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n53_19680607 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/683b5e0276728af08f0ed08047a9131a.pdf f380fda7771e3ef715f5e8b0c23ef406 PDF Text Text Drafters may compromise! A special University convocation of all students, undergraduate and graduate, and faculty will be held this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The purpose of the meeting, called by The Student As- uate School, will be to discuss and help formulate University policy in regards to a recent disclosure that it may be possible for some graduate students to receive occupational deferments. The state-level advisory committee to the Selective Service System suggested in a meeting Saturday to State University of Buffalo representatives the “possibility” that some graduate students who engage in “full-time teaching” may be granted occupational deferments (II-A) under the Selective Service System. SSS procedure Under the suggested plan the student and the University would notify local draft boards (in whatever state) of their intention to request II-A classification, or in the case of students already engaged in their duties, would request reclassification to II-A. At the initial contact, a request would be made that the local board seek advice from the “Advisory Committee on Scientific, Engineering, Agricultural, and Specialized Personnel” (this body advises the State Office of the Selective Service System in Albany) regardless of where in the U.S. the local board might be. Should the H-A classification be denied, the student and the university (if the university had already joined in the initial request) would then appeal the classification, while at the same time requesting a change of jurisdiction to the New York State appeal board. The local board must grant such a change of jurisdiction. Then the New York State SSS would make a final decision. Referendum There is a standard form to fill out, each entry having a certain “unit value.” Most of our present TAs would, probably, score 32 units at most; SSS representatives have indicated, off the record, that 25 units has been suggested as a guideline, but there is no guarantee that such a guideline would be maintained, or that our TAs would actually be allowed the 32 units claimed. Today’s meeting has been called “urgent” because of'the need for the University to make a decision on the matter before June 1, when the reclassification be- have informally offered several contradictory guidelines and formulas: (1) whatever load a faculty member ordinarily carries; (2) whatever the university can mester; (4) a person cannot be a full-time teacher and at the same time carry a substantial program of study. “To add to the confusion, it has also been stated informally that teaching required of the graduate student as part of his degree program cannot be grounds for occupational deferment.” University policy says that al- most all graduate students must do some teaching as a part of the Ph.D, requirements. Assistantships “Although officials are unwil ley say or Research Assistants may also receive II-A classifications. They seem to plan a sliding scale here, top priority to go to students working under federal grants such as Public Heatlh, Depart- ment of Defense, National Science Foundation, etc. It may be that scientists would be deferred before non-scientists, if local practice in the past is any indication. Stoehr. The statement reads as follows Facts and guesses “According to SSS representatives, it will not be SSS policy to defer all graduate students, but only some of those who are engaged in ‘full-time teaching.’ “General Hershey, when himself pressed recently for a definition of full-time teaching, refused to be specific. SSS advisors A special Polity meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. tonight in the Millard Fillmore Room to discuss the issue of mandatory fees. A referendum will be held tomorrow to determine whether the student activity fee and/or athItic fee will b mandatory here. The outcome will be binding pending the decision Thursday of the State University of New York Board of Trustees. Only undergraduates will be able to cast ballots at the polls in Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Student Coordinating Council passed a proposal last week recommending that activity fees be made mandatory. regulations concerning Please turn to Page 9 WAV " VED 1968 ttrsity CHIVES Vol. 18, No. 52 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Albany's reaction Protesters may be denied state aid by Peter Simon Assistant City Editor The recent events at Columbia University ALBANY have set off a reaction in the legislative halls of Albany. A bill has been introduced in the State Senate which would deny state financial assistance to any student who violates the law while participating in a campus demonstration. Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges, a Niagara Falls Republican who originated the bill, made it clear that it is largely a response to the Columbia demonstrations. return the award to the student on the basis of his good conduct. — After viewing pictures of the disrupted Columbia campus, Sen. Brydges remarked rifling of the desk of the president of the university just can’t be tolerated.” If the bill passed, New York State scholarship and scholar incentive awards would be taken away from students at any col- lege, who are convicted of perpetrating felonies and various misdemeanors, including trespass, on college campuses. The Board of Regents would have the discretion to decide after two years whether or not to Sen. Brydges introduced his measure following a 45-roinute Senate debate focusing on Columbia’s construction of a gymnasium in a Harlem park, over neighborhood objections. During the debate, four Democratic Assemblymen from New York City called for the resignation of Columbia’s president, Dr. Grayson Kirk. Assemblymen Jerome Kretchner, Albert Blumenthal and Leon- ard Yoswein declared that the president’s decision to ask police � Please turn to Page 8 rate that may be charged. The minimum rents vary from $30 to $55 for each of the authority’s housing projects. However, the minimum for students at all of the projects is now set at the $56 figure. A graduate student in the English Department of the University, who wished to remain anonymous, said that “it doesn’t matter if you’re not affected by the minimum amount because your income brings your rent above that level. The point is that they’re (the Housing Authority) discriminating against students by setting their minimum rate higher The number of students living the Kenfield Project, which houses only married couples, is estimated at between 125 and than others’.” 150, Of these, most are graduate students at the University. "Worth the money" There are, however, other area The student, a resident at the projects. All of these are affected Kenficld Project, described the by the rate increase. units as “worth the money.” Most Unreported income of the units are two- or threeAn official for the Buffalo Mubedroom apartments. The size of nicipal Housing Authority said the apartment an individual is that the different rate for stugiven is determined by his numdents was based on the assumpber of children, and does not aftion that students have sources fect his rent. of income which they may not The student complained that report when applying for hous‘'all that is irrelevant. The fact reing. The rent in each housing mains that they’re going on the project is based on an individual's assumption that students can pay stated income and his number of njore than others, and that’s not dependents, with a set minimum always the case.” in Mann's 300 Club and adjoining business were hit by a 4-alarm fire last week, that left many campus beer drinkers sad indeed. Firefighters are accustomed to answering calls in the University area—most of them false. Story on page 13. 45-minute debate Public housing projects raise rents for students $40. • specific State University of New York at Buffalo Charges of discrimination were aired by students living in the Kenfield Housing Project, 39 Tower Ave., as a result of an increase in their minimum monthly rent from $40 to $56 beginning May 1. The minimum amount for other residents remains at || (Hidif in ‘the national interest,’ according to SSS criteria. This was explicitly stated by the SSS representative. “Other fellowships may have * Students living in area public housing are now finding themselves paying up to 40 per cent more in rent than other residents. C.J example, stipulate that no fellow may teach during his first year, so that a ‘National Defense’ recipient would not qualify as being The Spectrum gins. An ad hoc committee, made up of students, faculty and administrators, released Sunday for consideration at today’s convocation an explanatory statement and a list of suggested alternatives. Signers of the statement include; David Edelman, Andrew W. Holt, Barry Holtzclaw, Dr. Irving Massey, Carl Murphy, Richard Schwab, Dr. Fred M. Snell, Ronald Stein and Dr. Taylor It is not clear where the cut-off point would come. “Students on NDEA or Graduate School fellowships or traineeships would not be considered for deferment unless they were teach- �Th Pag* Two • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum Smaller budget to bring Need shown for increased services set-back at new campus Health auestionnair During the sion and to find out how much stu- January interses- 980 full-time may have alsi dents knew This educational fac. undergraduate whole suggested program; you just don’t hand them (contracep- questionnaire concerning their attitude toward and knowledge of pre-marital sex and contraceptives. The Student Senate Health Service mailed the questionnaires to the randomly selected students. From a response of 381 (39%), the originators of the questionnaire, Maria Goerss and Marge Zinsley, decided there is sufficient need for the University health service to increase activi- tives) out.” Of those replying, 47% said they have had pre-marital sex. It was also found that only 12% had used no type of contraceptive. Among those students who took precautionary measures, “the pill” was labeled the most effective. It must be taken into consideration that the study was done at random, and that the response was probably too small to be called definitely indicative of the sexual habits and thoughts of the whole undergraduate class. Miss Zinsley said “that of those who sent back the questionnaires, most were interested in contraceptives. The fact that many people get engaged in their junior and senior years and that many upperclassmen move off campus ties and aid students in two ways. One would be free dispersal of contraceptives by the health service, the other to set up a family living course. Educational factor According to Miss Zinsley, the questionnaire had been planned “with the idea of showing the Health Service that there was a need to disperse contraceptives Students get chance to evaluate courses cruitment and new programs —serious consequences if the New York State legislature does not consider re-appropriating $600,000 cut from the State University of Buffalo’s operating budget—will cause a definite set-back in the preparations for Amherst. Learn from friends The need for greater sex education was demonstrated by the fact that 60% of the students stated their best source of knowledge on sex was their friends. The reaction of the health service, however, has not been encouraging to the survey’s sponsors. “Dr. Hoffman realizes there is a problem,” said Miss Zinsley, “but there is no money. Right now they're understaffed; they don’t expect a new physician for two years. In order to issue girls birth control pills, a complete physical examination would be needed. This means the health service would have to acquire a The 1968-69 budget allows for recruitment of only 21 new faculty members this year. The University hired nearly 100 professors last year. Kxttubu Wee president Peter F. Hr;:,in explained lie decrease in Universities monies as part of the “economizing” of the State government. Inner-city problems and elementary education, have higher priority he said. I gynecologist.” Funds for the University health service come from Albany, This University is considered to have a good health service, thus additional funds are not likely to be forthcoming. Money for their proposals would probably have to come from other channels. Discuss problems The Health Service is willing to discuss any problems a girl presents to them and they will Attend class on Tuesday and help "formalize the grapevine" of second semester courses. IBM sheets will b distributed at the beginning of each class for students to evaluate the professor and his methods of teaching. Students should bring a No. 2 pencil to class. The comments will be compiled in the second edition of the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation booklet. Penny Bergman, co-chairman of the evaluation project, urges students to also write evaluations of professors "who refuse to participate in the program." The Buffalo Scale, which evaluates first semester courses, is on sale in Room 205, Norton Hall for 75c. refer girls to gynecologists. Although 68.6% of the students who responded desired contraceptive dispersal, only 37% wanted a family living course. Probably no definite action will take place as a result of this survey. Miss Zinsley, who is graduating, said that all she could do was “leave the information behind for other students to carry on.” This University was one of 200 schools to conduct a recent survey on these topics. However, 95% of the schools put a restriction on which students could answer questions—girls had to be either married or over 21. Besides the above totals and percentages some questions were correlated along certain divisional lines for additional information. For instance it was found that the percentage of male students engaging in permarital intercourse rise from 50% in the freshman year to 65.4% by the time they are seniors. For female students the percentage is 24%> having premarital intercourse in their freshman year with an increase to 59.6% in their senior When the State legislature approved the $50 million budget in March, the University found itself almost $600,000 short. Dr. Regan said the “significant cut” came through an increase in the savings factor, an amount one assumes will not be spent when planning a budget. The legislature assumed the University would have fewer graduate students this year, he said. ‘Actually we’ve received 2000 more applicants.” “But the game isn’t over yet,” Dr. Regan continued. Both President Martin Meyerson and Chancellor Samuel Gould will “fight tooth and nail with the legislature” to have the cut restored. “We must convince the Gov- ernor’s office that the Univer- sity must expand by 50% in the next five years” said Dr. Regan. The legislature looks at Buffalo as a more “mature institu- tion” than any other unit in the State University system. The higher level comes from the larger enrollment of undergraduates and graduates and the number of degrees granted each year. “gradual build-up, But the which is the best investment for Twelve undergraduates are canLiving quarters also proved to didates for the University delegabe a factor. 46.6% of males in tion to the National Student Association Congress this summer. University Housing have had premarital sex, compared to 70.4% Only four will be elected. Voting will begin at 9 a.m. of males living in rented apartments or rooms. This gap is even tomorrow in Norton Hall. Only larger with female students, the undergraduates with validated I.D. increase being from 25.4% to cards will be allowed to vote. 66.1%. Polls will be open till 6 p.m. The Pumpkin Eater with ANNE BANCROFT of "The Graduate" and PETER FINCH and JAMES MASON CONFERENCE THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11 on Friday and Saturday The hold & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS 1 gWMM’MR&W.'-V.vri tw.fiJ J:*.4.1* vl *. r. w, /„ battle with the State legisla- fure the University” must be continued, Dr. Regan advised. In the planning for the new Amherst campus, initial increases in faculty and academic programs must ‘'precede increases in space and enrollment.” If both Mr. Meyerson and Dr. Gould fail to convince the legislature of the University’s view, Dr. Regan predicted that serious “belt-tightening” will have to begin. Over the summer months, economizing would take place in certain areas as secretatarial pools and central duplicating service areas. A bulk of the $600,000 cut was budgeted for new programs and continued staffing in departments. Ecnomy measures may cause a two to three month delay in such programs as the School of Architecture and Design, the Immunology Center, the Policy Sciences doctorate program and the undergraduate program in Amercan studies. The library, which will “suffer” more than any individual area, will be cut in acquisitions of new books, Dr. Regan said. CHECKPOINT foreign Friedman, Martin Guggenheim, Cindy Jones, Harry Klein, Jeffrey Merlin, Richard Miller, Daryl Rosenfeld, Denise Silverman, Barry Tellman and Shelly Zoier. The 21st NSA Congress will be held August 17 to 26 at the University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kan. Delegates will be entitled to vote for the University at all legislative meetings and will have full Congress privileges. Student Association President Richard Schwab, NSA co-ordinator Ellen Price and NSA regional officer Meryl Markowitz will also be part of the delegation. This year’s theme is “Student Coming of Age?” DisPower cussion at the Congress will also include continuation of the NSA Drug Education program. — University Plaza car sales KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks & service from Campus „£ The candidates are: Tracy Cottone, Barbara Emilson, Michael ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE SAAB tion on any 487 WlfK Samuel Gould PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Youi The Mo-Town I “ 9 Voting to open for NSA reps year. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and tBbT* I 836-4041 �T h Tuesday, May 7, 1968 • Pag* Spectrum Thr** Committee formed to Faculty Senate meeting to discuss solve ghetto problems postponement of military recruit rs by Linda Laufer Spectrum by Steven Pray Staff Reporter Spactrum Staff Raporttr Discussion of a resolution that “The University can only do so much and if the Univerof sity fails in its commitment to the black ghetto, it’s not the “recommends postponement military recruiting on campus” fault of the administration but the fault of the 20,000 people all will continue at a Faculty Senate who walk around here in fantasy land every day.’ This commeeting. The exact time will be ment is William Austin’s, president of the Black Student determined by a meeting of the Association and member of the newly formed Committee on Executive Committee this week to be called by Dr. Adolf HamEqual Opportunity. burger. Four students have been apPerformance lacking The Faculty Senate will discuss pointed to this committee. Repre“Why should South Vietnam be a motion which would delay decisenting the Student Association given special privileges as far as sion concerning military recruitare Mr. Austin and Ronald MarAmerican know-how and energy ers on campus until student opindenbro. Randall Porter and Mrs. Beatrice Mason represent the Graduate Student Association and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, respectively. Community committee Mr. Austin said: “This commit- tee should start not as a University committee, but as a community committee making use of the expertise of the State University of Buffalo. The committee should attempt to alleviate the problems with feasible beneficial programs for the community. It should have the full support; of the University and the community in the implementation of these programs.” He also feels that the University can not be the center; that it can “help, but can not lead or direct or dictate.” Believing that the University should have a strong supporting role, he said that the ghetto can not be offered a program if there is no one from the ghetto on the committee. He indicated that it should be dominated by Negroes if it is for their benefit. One of the programs in which Mr. Austin is interested calls for an increase in the number of black students and black faculty on campus. He also is concerned with establishing courses that are relevant to a black person. Mr. Austin believes that the “University should open its facilities to the black community. Although it is open to the community at large, the activities that take place on the University are not of great interest to black people ghetto resident or black student.” — Eliminate stereotype In addition, he remarked that the main thing is to “try to eliminate the black stereotype that pervades the white mind on this campus. The white student should be exposed to the ups and downs of Negro history and the role played by the white in that his- tory.” When asked what would happen eventually, Mr .Austin replied: “The University can't work on the premise of eventuality. Eventually doesn’t leave much hope for anybody. The University should start making guarantees.” It should be guaranteed “that this University will accept black leadership on its Committee on Equal Opportunity and that it will guarantee the black people of the local community a stake in the function of this institution of education.” is concerned?” he said. "Why ion is ascertained. If the motion is passed, “the expressed wishes should the U.S. worry about curtailing communism? Aren’t the of recognized student organizamore tions” would be considered by Negroes just as valuable or so than saving Vietnam from the Faculty Senate. Vietnamese and saving the world Winter substitute from communism? Americans proProfessor Step Winter, at the vide special privileges and status April 25 meeting of the Faculty to white Americans and foreigners, why not to the black men? Senate, moved that the original Is she afraid to play the same Executive Committee resolution game at home that she plays in “to admit military recruiters to the international field? It's not campus” be substituted by a rescommunism that America should olution postponing military rebe afraid of, but it should be cruiting. This “Winter” substitute America itself that should, be resolution will be on the agenda feared. I’m not questioning the of the next meeting. The resolution describes the performpotential of the U.S. “conflict with the pronounceance is the letdown.” — Dateline news. May 7 Sweatshirt SALE 3610 Main 833-7131 candidates announced Thomas E. Connelly, Edgar Z. Frledenberg and are candidates for vice chairman of the Faculty Senate. Both Jacob D. Hyman and David R. Kochery have declined the nomination for this position. The election will take place through written ballot. Faculty members of the Senate will elect at the same time the secretary, parliamentarian and member of the State-wide University Senate. Ballots must be returned May 15. Announcements of the new officers will be made public May 16. Jack D. Klingman WASHINGTON—Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says Johnson and his top peace advisers be given “as much leeway as possible” in the upcoming talks with North Vietnam in Paris. He specifically rejected suggestions that he lead a congressional delegation to the talks due to begin this Friday. “We should give the administration as much leeway as possible,” Mansfield said in an interview Sunday. “These talks are not going to be easy.” A COMPLETE MEAL Oft A SNACK FAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS e 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. NmI to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Thaatra Dhtrict Call 852-0008 Opan Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN al Its Finest 100% WARRANTY! On ScmioJuLL “La Stanza” 1030 niagara falls blvd. just north of sheridan dr. “all new adventure in Italian dining . . ” . "chef's ziti special" ziti macaroni, baked with muzzarella cheese, ricotta, meatballs and sausage . . . TONY WADE at the piano bar ��������������������a***************** LUNCHEON SPECIALS — all major mechanical parts. 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He indicated that it might be wise for the Senate to table the resolution and determine if there was a single individual whose liberties have been violated by an application of the Hershey directive. president - BUFFALO faced.” He indicated that discussion concerned an “exclusion principle” which, if applied to the military, might also be applied by those with great power against other groups, political in nature, student or faculty, Diplomatic sources said one may be selected for the talks exPresident de Gaulle’s host regime publicly said nothing about the $2.40 40% 50% Off Yielding the chair, President Meyerson said at the last meeting that he believed the Senate was dealing “with as perilous an issue as a university senate has ever Faculty Senate officer PARIS —Picking a spot for U.S.-North Vietnamese preliminary peace talks centered near the arch of triumph and sites made famous by Marie Antoinette, Madame de Pompadour and Charles de Gaulle. may we suggest and ice,” “Whereas, the faculty at the State University of New York at Buffalo desires to protect its students from falling victim to existing differences of opinion between independent branches of government and to the resulting confusion about the effect and consequences of protest activities . . . “Now therefore be it resolved, that the faculty recommends postponement of all military recruiting on campus until a clear and uniform policy has been established which guarantees to the members of the academic community the constitutional right to dissent without jeopardizing their deferment status and until adherence to that policy by the Selective Service director is assured.” But the fact Hanoi has indicated publicly for the first time its also “other problems of interest to the two sides” is widely interpreted here as meaning North Vietnam is prepared for negotiations over a much broader field than originally assumed. �������������������������������������� Spring Jacket “Be it further resolved, that those students who chose to emigrate and/or go to jail rather than participate in military service, shall maintain all credits, status and privileges at the State University of New York at Buffalo equal to those entering upon and returning from military serv- tice Department and the White House,” concerning the status of students who engage in protests and demonstrate. The two branches of government are "at cross-purposes with respect to fundamental policies governing the administration of the Selective Service Law.” LONDON —The Vietnam “preliminary talks” scheduled to open in Paris Friday or soon after may develop into a full-scale peace conference, many informed western diplomats said today. spot. Lachman resolution ments of the Selective Service director, spokesman for the Jus- OPEN 11:30 A.M. W N Y.', Urpit II Jfv 11199 tl AOC SalMtlaa el ImalilltMl VW'l Jim KELLY'S Inc. ©VOLKSWAGEN 332S GENESEE ST. “Rom* or nuY-CAMMo* cam* ffS Wm MTWHH MA1UM I WHOM to*. HUM w.w.r.'a four and uutatrr rouuwAatn menu* �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four Table it The discussion in next week’s scheduled Faculty Sen- ate meeting will begin by opening debate on a crucial amendment to the proposed resolution, calling for the delay of a decision concerning military recruiters until “total student opinion is ascertained.” Passage of the amendment is an absolute prerequisite to a decision on the larger question of military recruitment. However, it is readily apparent that it will be impossible to adequately ascertain the “total student opinion . . . pursuant to the expressed wishes of recognized student organizations” at such a late date in the school year. We therefore urge the Faculty Senate to pass the amend- ment and appropriately table the entire question until September. How to combat the SSS In several respects today’s special University convocation is the most important single event of the year. The decision reached at the “town meeting” this afternoon will be at least extremely influential in guiding the policies of this University in regards to its compliance or noncompliance with the Selective Service Bureau. Because today’s discussions may well determine the fate of this University, and more importantly of every student at this University, we urge all students and faculty to cancel all meetings and classes and meet in the Fillmore Room at 3 p.m. Some important questions will have to be discussed, concerning the position the University should take in response to the Selective Service System’s halt-hearted and ill-disguised attempt to co-opt and appease a threatened educational systm, as well as the more important larger role the University may take in defining its stance against its real threat—the War. Should the University request occupational deferments for teaching and research assistants? Should departments assign teaching positions to all those most vulnerable? Should the University increase teaching duties of grad- uate students to meet more certainly the vagueness of the criterion of “full-time”? Should the policy be one of entirely local option for de- partments and programs to take those steps that lead to maximum possible II-A deferments? Full compliance with the SSS proposal would probably result in some deferments. Probably most non-TAs would be classified I-A and perhaps some TAs as well. The University would find itself sometimes “granting” deferments when it granted TAs and “guaranteeing” induction when it turned down candidates for TAs. • • The various alternatives of non-cooperation would turn the selection problem back to the SSS. A blanket refusal to supply any statement would probably result in a higher proportion of non-science TAs, though much reclassification would probably be on a random basis. A position like that taken by Harvard would probably result in a variety of classifications according to the statements made by individual departments and faculty, with a result being very similar to that of full-cooperation. Another alternative is the tactic of sending uniform “John Doe” letters to the draft boards of all draftable students, outlining in detailed rhetoric the role of every graduate student in the University, while providing no detailed information. The local boards might grant some deferments, though it is likely that at the appeal level such statements would not carry much weight. And, while it is possible that this tactic could result in more refusals to defer than that of full cooperation, it might also slow and complicate the decisions of SSS, and would constitute a kind of non-cooperation difficult for the SSS to combat. Because of the necessity to combat the real causes of the situation we strongly urge that participants at today’s meeting adopt a resolution calling for the University to refuse to cooperate with the Selective Service System in its choice of graduate students, and provide no information to them concerning graduate students, other than a uniform assertion of their teaching and research role in the University. More editorials on page 6 V-fAtot II t*j l -fc l Ulil Jtt ii 'fd »v».*1 IMKl* iauoi/cnq "Student been giving you some heat again?" Readers The Sham writings by Martin Guggenheim There are a number of thoughts in my mind as I begin the process of thinking about and writing my last column. The most natural thing to do is remember many of the columns of the past year. When you write a column which has as its aim to change things, you must also evaluate your column accordingly. In the American way of evaluating success, the proper thing to do is count the credits and debits and decide accordingly. It occurs to me, however, that since September this country has gone from a terrible place to almost an uninhabitable place. I’d prefer not to use change as my criteria for judgment. In September, my friends still talked about reform; by midyear, they talked about revolution; now nothing seems to be worth the effort. I will be able to rationalize the value in this column by simply arguing that I’ve made some people conscious of what is happening and I’ve made other people angry. Things continue to disturb me, however. There were a number of problems I mentioned on this campus which not only were not changed, but were not even defended. The one conclusion most people seem to reach these days is that a lot of things need to be changed; the hassle begins when we discuss how? and, to what? Precisely what we should change to is still a mystery, but there are a few conclusions I have come to after this year, in the area of how. If charity begins in the home, then life begins there, too. Many millions of things need to be changed in, say, this country. But most of those things exist as they do because of our over all system or, really, philosophy. It does not make sense to condemn others, or to try to get others to change what they are doing, when we are committing the same wrongs ourselves. This does hot but rather mean that we should do nothing that we should first change our own faults. The faculty on this campus is particularly guilty of what 1 am talking about. Parents are often guilty of this same thing. It we are ever to experience a revolution that will work, it will have to come from within. It is difficult, not to mention deceitful, to chastise others for only doing what we do. Psychologists have recognized man’s need to do this and call it projection. We often hate others because they force us to see ourselves. Perhaps the only reason we don’t wage war on Vietnam is because we have no power to do so. Perhaps the only reason we don’t murder others is because we can’t get away with it. It is not meaningful to condemn our national policies when we don’t try to change our own lives. If we don’t live beautiful lives, if we don’t strive to become beautiful people, there will be no revolution. But it is much easier to talk than to act. And very few people are willing to admit their own faults. This was probably my greatest fault this year but if there is any knowledge to be gained at all in this institution, I have learned that. We should never forget what it means to be black in this country. We should never forget what it means to be yellow or red either. I am not suggesting that all is suddenly well. If there was a quick solution to any of these problems this column would not be written today. But there is not. Given this, the method we choose to revolt is as important as the goals we seek. We need a revolution. When the guns are fired this summer by our black brothers, where will we white liberals be? Many of us will be drafted this summer; if we go to War we will be murderers, I say that unequivocally. If we do not individually decide whether or not to murder, we are nothing. gmom nBtff frniyy, — — ? ’ Call him irresponsible To the Editor: Military recruitment should be suspended on this campus until General Hershey rescinds his directive that protesters of the war and the draft be reclassified 1-A. Some members of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate and some speakers at the Senate Meeting of 25 April seemed mollified that no certain evidence exists that any young man is actually, at present, reclassified as a result of exercising his civil liberties. President Meyerson suggested that it would be irresponsible to suspend military recruitment on this campus unless firm evidence of such an infringement of civil liberties develops, especially in view of the ACLU position that recruitment on campus must either be open to all organizations or closed to all. But General Hershey has been irresponsible. And President Johnson has been irresponsible for condoning Hershey’s actions by keeping him in office. More important, there can be no doubt whatsoever that the threat of reclassification will continue to hang over the bared necks of militant protesters until the Hershey directive is cancelled. The mere presence of such an intolerable threat constitutes so grave a breach in the bulwark of civil liberties that I, for one, will vote to suspend military recruitment at the next meeting of the Senate. I do not believe that for the Senate to ban military recruitment on this campus will violate the principles of academic freedom to anywhere near the extent that Hershey’s maling directive does. The Senate must weigh the loss of liberty in each case—and choose. Robert Rogers, Assoc. Prof, of English every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at the 15,000. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R, HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Sports W. Scott Behrens Dan Edelman Margaret Anderson Asst.' Layout Asst. David L. Sheedy VACANT Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. Copy Judi Riyeff Daniel Lasser Susan Oestreicher Asst. Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Carol Goodson Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Promotion & Circulation Entertainment Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman City Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner StuThe Spectrum is a member of the United States dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate United Press Inter Spectrum by: Press. The is served national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden witnout the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights or republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chier Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contracx rates upon Telephone: request. Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 - • Editorial Business �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Fiv* Criticizes dorm policy BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: By Interlandi In my two years at Buffalo, I have found organization and foresight to be lacking in the administration’s policies. This has been manifested quarters and roommates at this late date. If the University is sincerely concerned with the welfare and happiness of its students, once again it has failed to show it. Certainly upperclassmen already settled in the dorms should have priority over freshmen who aren’t yet here. Overcrowding and lack of consideration for its students is no way for a University to build a re- putation. 160 dissatisfied students Editor's note: At latest word, our information is that none of the girls will be forced out. Instead, you may be sharing your room with two other girls. Tripling, of course, can be considered by some to be the same as "farced out." Dismay over wall posters To the Editor; We are students who wish to express our ex"It all sounds kind of familiar, doesn't it?" treme concern and dismay over the recent “poster campaign” in Norton Union and all the connotations it brings to mind. We contend that the group that is gluing the posters to the walls has absolutely no right to deface the property of this University. Norton Hall has been turned into a campus eyesore. However, we are even more concerned over the nearly total lack of student reaction to this. Are we, the vast majority of students, going to sit apathetby Mark Schneider ically by while this group moves in on our campus? They most certainly do have the right to a free voice, this cannot be denied. But—do they represent During the State University of Buffalo spring vacation the student majority? The student government that democratic, yet potentially dangerous arrangement. three bombshell news events occurred in quick succession, Any activist groufi will be able to control our funds which, several years hence, will undoubtedly provide material and our policies just by maintaining a quorum at for an “A Week That Changed History” TV show, or for Polity meetings. We hereby issue a plea to fellow several paragraphs in a Cold War history textbook. One has students: become active participants in the campus community! Be sure to know who is running our discussed the assassination of Dr. King, but what of the University— and make sure that it is we, the major- resignation of Lyndon Johnson, and the lifting of the siege ity, not a vocal minority. of Khe Sanh. Do they signify, somehow, an end to the war the gadfly in Vietnam? A reading of just the media’s headlines assures us that the questions are rhetorical. In Vietnam, and in the many future Vietnam’s around the Third World, the solutions to the problems of wealth, its distribution and political freedom proposed by the forces of the “Free World” remain much the same. Essentially, there is to be no distribution To the Editor: of wealth for the world’s hungry, The leter from C. A. Yeracarais, in answer to no political freedom for those mine, was very interesting. The writer sees what who demand that distribution. I see and then does a quick will be an obscuration of twist to argue why we Therereality should enter Greece. that behind such terms It is true the tanks and training we gave to help as “pacification,” “War on PovGreece defend herself were used against her peo- erty,” “Alliance for Progress.” I am not sure. I do know, however, that everytime we interfere in another country—even with the The case of Truong Dinh Dzu est intentions— bad will and the a minor example of what has destruction of a is culture seem to follow. “changed” since LBJ began the ?° ar we agree. But, I ask you, if we enter latest “peace offensive.” Dzu, you gam ,fto fix” the present situation and we don’t, may recall, ran as peace candior 1 ®. next generation doesn’t like the results—- date in last fall’s South Vietnam V Iiow many times do we adjust and re-v ..elections. Hardly a radical, he ,1 m v mane. did surprisingly well, and since In how many countries will we have to enour mistakes? No, it is clear and the then he has been in and out of • was re18 on the wall—stay out even if it is our jail. Last Thursday he faniw r nothln g but sorrow will come of it. Stay arrested for calling for a coalimit o n Cally and Poetically as well as militar- tion government with the NLF. . ilv that , ls a " we can do with any assurance As Dzu’s wife pointed out, Bobby tha’t W n 1 cause a more despotic and chaotic Kennedy would similarly be arrested in this outpost of the Free situation World. “It’s not the smartest public relations move,” a U.S. offiD. Lefebure cial commented. Ext. 3761 The difference between the next President of the United States, probably that same Bobby The Spectrum's pages for Kennedy, and the present one, is that he won’t make the same public relations mistakes LBJ does. & The anti-Establishment Dzus and Spocfcs will be silenced, not by It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, the always boomeranging tool of repression, but by being ignored. o express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages When Bobby decides to comproand to publish all sides oi important mise with actual revolutionaries, controversial issues. he will be more deft at avoiding Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." the gross frauds of LBJ. “U.S. Bombing Heavier Than Before” US must stay out' of Greece , , , ° a^ ?w ° Editorials Opinions . . . by STEESE once again by a recent decision by the Housing Office and IRC to force 160 girls out of the dorms in order to make room for incoming freshmen. The girls who are affected by this policy all have been living in the dorms this second semester and have participated in the lottery for room and roommate preferences. We have been told to leave on the premise that we were not living on campus during the first semester, (each for our personal reasons). We are now faced with the task of finding living Eileen Haslach Jane Herbrand Robert L. Stober David J. Potter J. Theodore Nichol grump reads a Newsweek headline. North Vietnam, it seems it just being blasted in a different zone this constitutes a “bombing pause.” Dean Rusk, Mr. “Anywhere, Anytime,” continues to play somewhat the same role in 1968 as the Ministry of Truth in 1984. “Rarely in history have so few men been made to appear so stupid,” writes liberal war critic John Kenneth Galbraith. The McKennedys will not appear stupid, and they will be dangerous to the people of the world because they will side, finally, with the enemies of the poor: American business. It is no accident that the U.S. helped to train Duvalier’s secret police in Haiti. Reynolds Metals and the Haitian-American Sugar Company dominate the economy there, and they are reaping lush profits at the expense of the people of this ugliest nation on earth. These firms are the same that McKennedy looks to for a solution to America’s ghetto uprisings, If Rockefeller gets elected, what attitude will he take toward the Venezualan government’s appeals for aid against the guerrillas? The man owns oil wells and ranches down there; he has capital to protect. Does McKennedy challenge the capitalists who stand behind the government of South Africa? What will they dlo when the millions of blacks can stand their oppression no longer? They will side, inevitably, with Dow Chemical. For Americans who realize that their own fate is inescapably tied to that of others, who realize that national security is identical with the security of slaves in northern Brazil, McKennedy is not the answer the action of Buffalo’s Dow demonstrators and Columbia’s aotivots is. — — who has allowed me to usurp the spot he generally fills on Tuesdays. It is difficult to find the words capable of adequately describing the very mixed emotions I have as I sit to the task of writing this column. It is the last one. And after three years one would miss anything, good, bad, or indifferent. (Which I suppose is the one hope I have of my absence being noted next year.) I have frequently muttered in my beard about how hard it is to write on a weekly basis. I have also frequently muttered about the problem of having too much to say. In all honesty, therefore, I am forced to conclude that if I did that much bitching about it and still came back for more, I must have enjoyed it. Which may be fallacious but makes me feel better. Even if I did not enjoy it, which question I will answer after a decent interval of not doing it, it was most therapeutic. It has given me a chance to snarl in public instead of in private, to snarl at volunteers instead of those hapless acquaintances who happened across my path when I was wrathful at some sort of silly stupidity or another. I was able to displace my wrath among many without bothering anyone, i.e., I am unable to think of a single thing which this column “accomplished” in its history. There are no Steese memorial libraries, fountains, hanging gardens, postal pagodas or crabapple trees. And to be perfectly honest, somehow I really never thought there would be. What then did this column accomplish in its murky and fogbound past? (It being after all a principle of this culture that one has to accomplish something before one has done anything—that is one of the most beautifully enigmatic statements that I have ever had the pleasure to write.) Way back in the mists of time when I started this thing I had this idea that a great many students on this,,as on every campus, had been locked into a box by the society we live in. They had been taught that there were things to say, and they said them; they had been taught the right things to do, and they did them, and so forth ad nauseum, BUT some of these people knew that something was wrong. They did what they were supposed to do, but back in some dark little corner something kept muttering: “Something is drastically wrong” everytime they examined the world around them. I felt then that society manages to control such peonle best bv instilling a great fear of being notnormal, of being (horrors!) different, even in those peopie wno are different. The result being an unwillingness to expose yourself as being different in any way that matters. At present I see no great reasons for changing any of the above. It is quite apparent if you look around you that almost everybody still has the fear of being different. If you want to be different, you have to join a sub-group which specializes in a specific difference so that you have company. In a world which is full of a number of fascinating activities and people, this, to me, is senseless. I strongly suspect that because I can see the questionableness of this situation, other people should be able to also. Further I would suspect that while many activists may understand what I am talking about, it is not to them that this is directed. They have found a god in whose name to post banners and exalt the multitudes to causes. The people I am specifically trying to reach are standing back there in the shadows watching from where it is safe. Which is the wisest place to be when people who KNOW what is RIGHT are clashing. They look perfectly normal, they act perfectly normal, but as noted before they have this strange idea that this is not the world they were told about in Sunday School, or wherever moral ideologies were handed out. (Watch it, there might be one sitting next to you now!) The little man with the big computer who sits and programs the limits of “normality,” the outermost bounds of what is permitted in polite society, has the good sense to fear these people. The harsh repressive measures taken by most parents against any sign of social deviation in their offspring is quite understandable. Formidable as they may seem in many instances, Black Power, Student Power, and damned near every other power and ideology we have pales sharply before the concept of a society in which the thing to be valued is the individual, where what is to be enjoyed are the combinations of different perspectives, where the gravest crime is the effort to control another human being who in no \yay is menacing anyone else in a search for himself. So much of dreaming. I will not force more upon you. Practically I would make a suggestion. Stick your neck out. Take a human being to lunch this week, and make some faltering effort none of us really know how to talk to him. To that tremendously elusive, shy, and cautious hairless ape that dwells somewhere behind the eyes but is rarely, — — if ever, seen. Enough, quite likely too much space-wise. Thank you for bearing with me for three years, and 1 may be here by mail for a while yet. If not well goodby, good luck, and for all our sakes read the previous paragraph again, and try it, at least once. — — �Pag* Asks fight against 'public's ignorance' Editorial In reply to Dr. E. Neil Murray’s commentary nurses for leadership roles in establishing a therapeutic environment and in establishing group therapy programs. These workshops have been conducted Spectrum, 1 wish to congratulate him on his inlerest in the conditions at the Buffalo State Hospital, and I wish to comment on spme of his stated ob- ment at the State University of Buffalo; and some To th* Editor: which appeared Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Six in the April 16 edition of The servations. Granted, the Continued Treatment Service is housed in an “antiquated” building; granted, there are 1500 mentally ill men and women in this structure; granted, the hospital staff is a “skeleton” one, and granted, the patients do receive tranquilizers, do have access to TV sets, do have opportunities for unit meetings, and do have limited contact with “outside agitating influences.” However, I wish to put further emphasis on a point made by Dr. Murray, that is: facilities and staff are available only to the extent that the state has provided funds for them. Bearing this reality factor in mind, I would suggest to Dr. Murray that if he wishes to marshal an army of volunteers, he should do so and then march against public enemy number one—ignorance! Hopefully, a fight against the public’s ignorance and misconceptions regarding mental illness would result in the development of an actionoriented society which would demand that the state provide opportunities for state hospitals to develop as therapeutic centers. As one of many graduate students in the Psychiatric Nursing Program who spends a great deal of time at the Buffalo State Hospital, I have seen numerous and encouraging trends. In direct oppositlbn to Dr. Murray’s statement that the existing staff is unable to provide a therapeutic milieu, I wish to call attention to the fact that recently two workshops have been conducted with an emphasis having been placed on preparing the registered of these same faculty continue to be resource agents and consultants for the hospital. The building housing the Continued Treatment Service is slated for some significant renovations in the very near future. Also, credit seems to be due to the personnel who, in spite of the deficiencies in facilities, are able to provide care for the patients. They would be the first to acknowledge that given nurse personnel and improved facilities, they could provide even better care. Things are changing and will continue to do so, but the invasion of Dr. Murray’s suggested army could be a truly devastating attack if it were not preceded by some diplomatic and thoughtful maneuvers. Finally, I cannot help speculating about Dr. Murray's comment concerning a rekindling of the patient’s desire to leave the hospital. I find myself asking the question of whether or not the society which in part contributed to the development of these patients’ illnesses is ready to accept them back? And, if they can’t accept them back at this time, is that “antiquated building” at Buffalo State Hospital such a dreadful place? After all, the society which exists in that structure will not easily point an accusing finger, tack on a label of “crazy,” or ostracize a member who is unable to control his hallucinatory and acting-out behavior. I say “Hurrah!” for Dr. Murray’s concern and anger about this situation, but I say let’s get the public to beat the drum that counts the one that can be heard in Albany! Nancy K. Nally, R.N Graduate Program Psychiatric Nursing — Misconception of military professionalism To the Editor; This is in response to a letter written by Mr. Louis Schwartz concerning the “danger” of a professional military service, which appeared in the April 30th edition of The Spectrum. Mr. Schwartz bases his argument on a complete misconception of military professionalism. It has been recognized by Western military writers, at least since the Napoleonic era, that war is not an end in itself, but merely one tool of policy. It has further been generally recognized that the duty of the military professional is, at the highest level, to advise the government leaders of potential military threats to, and the military capabilities of the state. Policy, as regards to size of the military forces, that is the amount of national resources alloted national defense and their employment, how and where such forces shall be used, is left up to the civil leader. To use Mr. Schwartz’s example, when MacArthur disobeyed orders given by the President, he was behaving in a highly unprofessional manner, for he was trying to influence policy after it had been made. As for Mr. Schwartz’s contention that it is the enlisted men, “civilians looking forward to a civilion world,” which I suppose means draftees, who have kept the officers in check, I can only suggest that he examine the facts. A form of conscription was first introduced in this nation in 1863 and was in effect tor only two years. A Selective Service system was re-introduced in 1917, abolished after the First World War, re-established in 1940 and has been used to a greater or lesser degree since then. For most of the years since 1789, the United States has operated with a volunteer, at least semiprofessional military force, fighting three wars and one prolonged military operation in the process. One may also point to the examples of Great Britain, which used conscription only during the World Wars but has never had a coup threatened by her military; and France, which suffered a military coup in 1958 when her army was primarily composed of conscripted enlisted personnel, to further show the irrelevence of this factor in civil-military relations. Finally there is Mr. Schwartz's statement: “The draftee is dying as he guards the base where the professional lives and doesn’t pay taxes." A statement, like most of Mr. Schwart’s letter, based more on anti-military and anti-Vietnamese War dogma and prejudice than on fact. The very organization of the Army or Marines (almost entirely volunteers anyway) means that command and leadership in battle comes from N.C.O.’s, the professional core of any military force, and junior officers who, under present circumstances, also tend to be professionals, either from West Point or O.C.S, If Mr. Schwartz would trouble to read some professional military literature he would learn just how involved in fighting and dying the professionals are in Vietnam. Edward J. Hynes Significance of wall posters is unclear To the Editor It seems that the Student Strike Committee has managed to draw scorn and abuse from the entire apolitical spectrum of this campus. From the elite left to the rowdy "yahoos,” all have managed to find something offensive to their sensibilities in the wall posters. Our position, that this campus, far from being an “open one” in which the pursuit of learning goes on unencumbered by vested interests, was very intelligently refuted by the “yahoo" element in ther recent position paper circulated around the campus Friday—“If your heart ain’t in America, you had better get your ass out.” The circulation of such an assinine statement is its own sufficient reply; I will ignore the “yahoos.” But there is the more serious criticism of the “in-betweeners,” sometimes known as liberals or moderates, and in some circles known as the “donothings,” a characteristic which seems to intensify in direct proportion to their assumption that they know “everything." These modern sophists, those who can find the exception to the rule and thus satisfy themselves that the rule is refuted, have claimed either “so-what” or "we know that—so what,” or “that’s true, but it’s one of a seemingly infinite number of factors,” etc., etc., (you know the liberal rhetoric!) What they have pointed out is that our posters don’t prove anything. And perhaps this is true. Per- haps we greatly overestimated the political consciousness of the people on this campus. We assumed that the long list of corporate and financial connections of the administrators of this campus would serve to underline the argument of the Left that the University is not an open campus, that .indeed this is a myth which covers the reality of our everyday life and the true function of the University in this society—to provide the spare parts for the social machine—that machine which is being controlled precisely by those men that control the University—in effect it is the corporate leaders that run the University and it is the corporate structure that the Univesity serves. So then, the “so-what” criticism is accurate, but for the wrong reasons. It’s not that what we have said is not true, nor that what we have said is not in its truthfulness lacking significance. It’s just that we have failed to make this significance clear. So the posters will continue to appear, but the content will change. We will try to make the relation between “fact” and “significance” more intelligible. I would say that the ultimate significance of these facts manifests itself in poverty, the ghetto, the barbarious war in Vietnam, and the continuing misery and despair of two-thirds of the world’s population, who do not have the fortunate luxury to have their sensibilities offended by mere words, but rather by misery, oppression, and death. Alexander Delfini A vote for activities fate of student activities on this campus next year. The referendum is being held to poll student opinion on the issue of mandatory fees. Experience this past year has shown rather conclusively that the voluntary fee structure will not support a fullblown schedule of student activities. Virtually every club and organization suffered budget cuts, and several programs never got off the ground. Listing the numerous and various programs that are financed by student fees will not suffice to convey the need for the mandatory fee. It is only when these programs are gone that students become fully aware of what their fees provide. The State directive last year that ended mandatory fees was unquestionably a grave error. Reversal of that directive now indicates that, after a year of observation, State University officials also believe that the mandatory fee snould be reinstated. Tomorrow’s referendum is in two parts: One pertaining to student activities and the other considering the athletic fee. We are certain that nearly every student benefits from the activities fee, and there is no doubt that students, and students alone, determine how the activity fee is to be allocated. The athletic fee, of course, is a different question. We urge students to vote for the mandatory student activities fee primarily because the activities that they support are a very worthwhile, and a very important part of university life. Don’t destroy those activities with a negative vote. Vote, instead, to help those activities grow and flourish. Inextricably bound This edition is the last of the 1967-1968 Spectrum. Throughout the academic year, we have tried to discuss some of the more important issues facing the nation and the campus. One point we have tried to make repeatedly, although subtly, is that the nation and the campus are inextricably bound to one another. Students cannot escape from a world of realities by getting lost among walls of ivy. Nor can the non-academic community refuse to recognize the role of the university. In the past two or three years, students have begun to not on the food in their speak out and speak out loudly but on the very cafeterias or the price of their books issues that confront all human beings. That is the right of students; in many ways, it is also their duty. But the question now is: Can the university survive, and can it continue to grow as an influential voice in the affairs of men and nations? The course is by no means certain, but the prospects are by no means dim. This newspaper, like the University it serves, has sought controversy. But controversy for the sake of controversy is worthless. On the other hand, controversy tempered with responsibility and purpose is a wiser approach. The university is only one segment of an extremely large, complex society. But the impact that the university can make on that society can be great. Those who leave the campus this year should remember the role of the university and never look askance at its undertakings. Those who will return next year should remember it is their obligation to assure the continued growth, the continued vitality and the continued sense of purpose and direction that has made the university more than an institution of higher education. — — Thanks to many A word of thanks is appropriate in this last edition To the many persons who cooperated with the staff of The Spectrum during the year in this newspaper’s quest for information, To the readers, on and off campus, who support us merely by their faithful reading of our editions, and Especially to those students who took the time comment, personally or by letter to the editor, helping us gain a wider range of opinion. • • • to As editor, I would also like to express my gratitude se two past worked and for the long diligently staff which esters. It has been my pleasure to work with that staff, an wish each of them and The Spectrum well — MLD �The Spectrum Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Meyerson: State of the University Spend President Martin B. Meyerson issued the following special statement to The Spectrum Sunday outlining his views on some of the progress and problems at this University: summer iearnmg at Hofstra. ir lishing year, I should like to review a few ol our accomplishments duting the year, and discuss some of the challenges and prospects we shall face in the fall. Educational reforms virtually a As day students you can complete up to 14 credits during Hofstra’s two five-week summer full semester’s work sessions. Evening students can complete up to 8 credits. Almost 400 undergraduate and graduate courses to choose from. Classes are taught by regular Hofstra faculty supplemented by - - outstanding visiting professors. These courses are also available at Hofstra's Extension in Commack. First Session: June 18-July 23 Second Session: July 25-August 28 Registration information and catalogues may be obtained by writing or calling Director of Summer Sessions, (516) 560-3511 learning. Spend your summer at this exciting university Hofstra University •t'*IV£R5H* Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 *Pi»irl«i <1 ihe ixdemtrk o> international Piaylei Corp . Oo»er. Oel <£)I968 InternationalPl*i>>ei Corp In September, we will inaugurate a program of Freshman Seminars. A large part of the entering freshman class will have the chance to work closely with a professor in the intellectual intimacy of seminar dialogues, with no more than 20 other students. By the fall of 1969, every freshman who wishes to participate in such a learning experience should have the chance to do so. By next fall, I hope the Faculty Senate will have made major reforms of our grading system, stimulated by the work of the faculty and students on the Ad Hoc Committee on Grading and Ranking established a year ago. In addition, there should by next year be an opportunity for honors work and independent study in every undergraduate program within the University. The reorganization of the University into seven faculties has already produced important new educational dimensions and directions. Among the highest priorities for the coming year is the development of cross-disciplinary work—for example, through the new programs in American studies and the policy sciences. With the opportunity for further planning and formulation which next year will afford, there should be other stimulating new progams and a series of general education options ready for September 1969. The academic year 1969-70 should also inaugurate major calendar reforms which will provide greater flexibility for students and faculty—for example, through options of a reduced course load, the relaxation of heretofore rigid prerequisites, and by facilitating year-round study for those who wish it. New campus 1968 is out, ground will be broken for the University’s new campus. The new facilities will make possible the integration of the seven faculties, and the intermingling of the Faculties and the Colleges, Until these facilities are ready for occupancy, we must bear as best we can with the terrible crowding of our presently overtaxed facilities—in the residence halls, the classrooms, Norton Hall, our laboratories and office space. I can only regret the conditions that exist, and ask your forbearance during the months ahead. For most graduate and professional students, the educational progress and the new options within the University have been overshadowed by the imminence of a threat from without the institution—the draft of graduate students. We have joined with representatives of many other universities and professional societies to urge a more equitable application of the selective service laws. We are making whatever efforts are within our power to bring about a change of policy or practice in this areas. Yet we recognize that as long as the unfortunate war in Vietnam continues, the universities will continue to suffer in many Before ways. In addition to these specific areas of concern, there are two general subjects to which I should like to focus the attention of the University community: student participation in the affairs of the University, and University participation in the affairs of the community. Playtex invents the first-day tampon" (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). absorbent... it even protects on Inside: it’s so extra your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap —, is almost zero! r p..,7 14 playtex »olf ndjuuKvg <9 tampons Pag* S*v*n Student involvement During the past year, there has been substantially greater student involvement in University affairs than ever before. Students have attended recent meetings of the Faculty Senate. Various departings, and have involved students in central as- peets of departmental planning, on curricular and other issues. Students have played a major role on the University College Curriculum Committee; and the adoption of the Bulletin Board as a way of developing new courses- at the initiative of teachers and students, together with the Student Course on Teacher Evaluation, have provided new opportunities for student participation in curricular reform and revision. Student membership on presidential committees, and student representation on the Cabinet, have made major contributions to the work of these groups. But 1 consider these avenues of student involvement only a modest beginning. In the fall term, I hope that every one of our Faculties and academic units will have formulated plans with students for more extensive student participation in educational affairs. There are certain actions in which students could not meaningfully or appropriately take part, or would not wish to be involved. But there is vastly piore that we can do to enhance the contribution and the relevance of that group within our community who should, after all, be as much concerned as any other group with the academic direction of the institution. Nor should this contribution be confined to purely educatioanl affairs. For example, I expect we can add new channels for student involvement in the planning of our new campus facilities. During the months ahead, I urge students and their organizations to focus critically upon the challenge of meaningful student participation. In the fall, we should examine the proposals that have been developed. If we mean what we say—if we are truly a community of scholars sharing a cooperative mission—then we should act upon and implement the most effective proposals. Involvement in the community The other matter which should be at the top of our University agenda between now and the fall is that of student participation in the community. With the creation of the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, and the University Office for Equal Opportunity, we are expanding our involvement in the problems of the disadvantaged and minority groups. I expect that Committee will shortly have a number of specific proposals we can begin to implement—in the areas of employment, opportunities for minority group students, and other aspects of our relations with both the white and non-white communities. On the campus this summer, there will be various activities designed to bring minority group members to our University, many perhaps for the first time. I urge those students who will be in Buffalo during the summer to come to the campus when and as they can to participate in these programs which will be coordinated (through the Office for Equal Opportunity. For those students who will be away from Buffalo during the summer, I would urge every effort to identify, and become involved in, whatever comparable opportunities exist there—whether through tutoring of disadvantaged students, work on recreational programs or other community action efforts. Not only will such work be individually satisfying; not only will it make a tangible contribution to bridging the tragic gap that exists between the advantaged and the deprived; in addition, such experience will provide a resource upon which we can build more relevant programs. —Martin B, Meyerson Now you can tell your parents where to go. 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Pa. 19107 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum Protesters may be denied to evict students from the occu- pied buildings “demonstrated his inability to meet the challenges demanded of today’s institutions of higher learning. lence that erupted, the assemblyman said students were acting “out of desperation to prove that some portion of Columbia University did care about Harlem.” In a separate statement, Assemblyman Robert Abrams, vice president of Columbia’s alumni class of 1960, said Dr. Kirk should resign “not because of the way 1*47' he handled the demonstration... but because he represents an administration which tor years has been indifferent to community and student needs and demands.” Scholarly behavior "Wrongheaded" approach Harlem Senator Basil Paterson, a Democrat, initiated the Senate debate by chastising Columbia for its “wrongheaded” approach toward construction of the gym. Mr. Paterson said that the City of New York made a contract with Columbia in 1960 turning over two acres of the 30-acre Morningside Park to the University for construction of a gymnasium to be shared by Columbia students and youngsters from the adjoining community. Plans for the new building for which construction began Feb. 28 showed that only a small portion was set aside for community use, that the community section would be walled-off from the student portion, and that the neighborhood youngsters could This photograph, taken recently during demonstrations at Columbia University, dramatizes situation which led to an extreme response in the State Senate last week. More pictures, stories on page 24. enter only through a door at the foot of the hill, Sen. Paterson said. plan. — Favorable WNY reaction — Democratic Senators Manfred Ohernstein of Manhattan, William Thompson of Queens, Harrison J, Goldin of New York and Paul Bookson of New York made sim- Study group of 21 students, several research advisors will go on campin gtour in Nepalese Himalayas for 90 days starting midJanuary 1969, aiming to do research in Earth Science, Biological and Meteorological fields. For full information write to organizer, R. Rendle Leathern of Huckleberry Hill, R.F.D. #1, Lincoln, Mass., or Special Tours and Travel, Inc., 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60602. ft ilar protests about Columbia’s handling of the situation. Assemblyman John B. Lis, The senator, who lives only a block away from the disputed site, said that his neighbors could not understand how highly respected members of Columbia’s Board of Trustees could approve such a favorable but unequal Scientific Study Group To Himalayas * Continued from Page 1 bill, and said he will “support it all the way,” He said he feels that “95 per cent of the legislators feel the same way that I do. Assemblyman Stephan R. Greco, a Buffalo Democrat, said he will vote for the bill when it reaches the Assembly floor. He, too, feels it has an “excellent” chance of passing. Sen. Frank J. Glinski, another Buffalo Democrat, “completely agrees” with the provisions of the bill and that “it will pass the Senate.” Other area legislators told The Spectrum they have not yet committed themselves for or against the bill. THE EXPERT THERE’S ONE IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle George He’s the one who knows which car is a piece of junk. 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Brydge’s �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Drafters may Pag* Spectrum Nin* • compromise • • Continued from Page 1 • the amount of teaching that may be carried. “It is unclear how many or which graduate students (if any) “Harvard has declared its intention not to request such deferments, but has also left its up to individual departments and fac- 'Dear Sirs; Mr. John Doe has asked that a letter be forwarded to your office describing his status at this University, in sup- No replacements are available in the course of the academic year, because of the nature of recruiting and admission in the lar proportion of required courses, and thereby the disruption of the entire University’s educational program, a consequence which some would. will be furnished to SSS about the duties of specific TAs. A general statement about the nature of TAs has been supplied to Harvard department heads, and gives emphasis to the fact that they are considered full-time resident graduate students. classification Mr. Doe’s situation are not able to continue their work, a large proportion of both undergraduate and graduate study at the University will be affected. The graduate student staff performs approximately 45% of all undergraduate instruction, and a much higher percentage of all instruction in required courses. Thus the loss of only a few such teachers would result in the necessary cancellation of a simi- the national interest. Such a loss would also seriously hamper the important research work carried on by faculty and graduate students in various team and cooperative laboratory arrangements. ‘As has been stated, Mr. Doe's duties as a teacher and researcher vary considerably from semester to semester. However, he is at present regarded as an essential member of the Univer- would not. Certainly some Decisions “University administrators who decided on teaching asslstantship applications and awards may be put in the position of making decisions that affect the draft status of their studetns if the University complies with the new SSS policies, unclear as they are. “On the other hand, the University has already been indirectly involved in such decisions, since until now mere acceptance as a graduate student guaranteed H-S deferment. “It is possible that some Buffalo graduate students who are eligible for the draft might be deferred on occupational grounds. It is certain that not all will be deferred. “If departments attempted to shift vulnerable graduate students to TA positions, not all could be protected, and it is also likely that some of these ‘protected’ would be drafted anyway. “At present about 60% of all supported graduate students are teaching or graduate assistants. While it might be possible to get the figure up to 100%, this seems unlikely in view of the variety of support, some of which have restrictions on teaching functions. “In any case, compliance with SSS policies would have the effect of using the University to help decide which students should be drafted. It would also almost certainly result in a new and alien factor influencing what essentially ought to be a purely educational decision—about who should Alternatives “The alternatives seem to be: Compliance with SSS. Individual departments would, no doubt, make some effort to grant TAs (or other duties that might constitute grounds for deferment) to as many vulnerable students as possible, but not all students could be covered, and even some TAs might be classified I-A. Non-cooperation. This might consist of refusal to supply any statement to SSS regarding the duties of TAs; Or, it might consist of an official statement that all graduate students should be deferred (IIS) and that the university will not claim that any of its graduate students fulfill the “full-time teaching” requirement. Essentially this is the Harvard position, which also includes the departments “indirectly” supporting student requests for H-A deferments by supplying SSS with a statement of the nature of teaching fellowships, as well as individual letters written by faculty about particular students; Or, it might consist of a uniform statement, to be sent to the draft boards of all draftable graduate students, at their request, by all departments, as follows: • • • • on occupational grounds. ‘As a degree candidate, Mr. Doe engages in a long-established end essential program of teaching and study. At times he participates in the teaching of undergraduates, as instructor, section assistant, grader, tutor, and lecturer. Just as in the case of any faculty member, these duties vary from semester to semester. Again like any faculty member, Mr. Doe is expected to spend a part of his time in original research, and will regularly teach in the areas of his research to more advanced students in seminars or other groups which are part of his apprenticeship as well as part of the studies of ail graduate students. ‘There are a number of graduate students at the University undertaking courses of teaching and research; in no case is the program of two students indentical, and we are dependent on the special competence of each individual. Every year a number of these people are awarded degrees and enter into work as teachers, research scholars, and other professions of importance to the national welfare. ‘Each year new degree candidates are accepted into graduate school to take their places. Once decisions are made (ordinarily in April) about replacements are renewals, each graduate student/ teacher becomes an essential and irreplaceable part of the educational process, until the following year adn the next set of entering sity’s teaching programs.’" Nursing Society meets Friday A Nursing Honor Society has been founded here recently. The purposes of the society are manyfaceted, foremost to recognize the achievement of scholarship of superior quality. The society also wishes to recognize the development of leadership qualities; to foster high professional standards; to encourage creative work, and to strengthen commitment on the part of individuals to the ideals and purposes of the profession of nursing. A total of 34 undergraduates, 11 alumna and 30 faculty members have been chosen as charter members. Induction of members will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the F'aculaty Club, Harriman Library. Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow will be the guest speaker. Summer Spectrum Today's Spectrum it the last edition of the semester. The Summer Spectrum will begin weekly publication June 7. Persons willing to join the staff of The Summer Spectrum should contact: the managing editor. The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton Hall; telephone 831-2210. candidates. explosive! get TAs, etc. “Nonetheless, some universities, for instance Cornell, plan to comply with SSS. “If, on the other hand, the University refuses to furnish information or to request II-A classifications for TAs, it is equally cer- tain that some graduate students will be drafted. “Those students holding TAs might request deferment on their own, but unless the university supports their claims, they will be drafted anyway. I Chevrolet’s special savings bonus now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. ■ Anyone can offer you just about anything with a fancy paint job, special trim, a few gadgets, and call it a sale." But see what your Chevrolet dealer is coming up with during his '68 Savings Explo! Check these Bonus Savings Plans, I Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with ■ 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo HydraMatic and whitewalls. 4. Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 2- or 4-door hardtop—save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. GM �Tuesday, May 7, The Spectrum Pag* T*n SOCIETY TODAY l@ lilt P1 I r ip, as •jiff ALBUM DLP 25836 Contain’s their new single release... RightTrack ...and Dot’s got it! .mm. RECORDS wm 1968 �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Someday The Spectrum Undergrad education re examined 6 . . Page Eleven . An unidentified University student stopped at The Spectrum office this past week and handed a copy of a poem written by a grammar school The present structure of under- day Dean Welch conceded it. was “a huge undertaking that could not be implemented “till 196970." graduate education is undergoing intensive re-examination. Various have been made, not- proposals Committee, that would bring reforms to existing academic policy. The review, being directed by University College Dean Claude Entitled "Someday The Time Will Come," the E. Welch, is the first here since 1957. poem is remarkable, perhaps more for the sensibilities of its young author, than for the haunting One of the primary areas of vision its presents. attack is basic distribution re- of any of these reforms into effective law faces a possible roadblock in the Faculty Senate. Dean Welch explained that “we have to know the implications of change. We know what we want; let’s make sure the faculty and students know it.” No proposal on revising B-D requirements will go before the Faculty Senate at the present The poem, by John Allen Minick, 12 years old, was written in the class of one of the University's student practice teachers, at Public School No. 62. The poem reads: 0 "Someday the time will come. When the bomb falls out of the sky. And you look around for people—there are none. Then you look at your house and cry. You look at the city and choke. At the ruins and terrible smell. You look at the big black smoke. And it looks as if it were Hell. Then you think of the Vietnam War, It must have been the cause of this. And you hope there is no more Of any of this foolishness/' quirements. Undergraduate students are generally obligated to take at least one course in seven different areas of study. The Curriculum Planning Committee suggests the seven areas be narrowed to three Humanities, Social Sciences, and Science and Technology, cutting down the number of B-D requirements for time. — each student. Four course load Dr. Welch, a member of the committee, combined this idea with his own suggestion to make the University into a four course load; all courses would be given four times a week for four credits. Thus, incoming freshmen Claude Welch favors 4-course load would 'take one course in the three required areas pjus one elective. Sophomores would then have a free choice of courses. There are no immediate pros pots for this large revision. Thurs- Olds Cutlass S The'S’standsfor... any suggested changes. Student proposals Harry Klein, one of two student members on the committee, disclosed that he proposed the number of hours a student must fulfill for his major should be cut to a definite maximum limit. “It would be more liberal, less restrictive on the student’s choice of courses and more restrictive on the department,” he said. “Another proposal I put forth would be to eliminate students from having to major in any one field. After four years the student would receive a B.A. University College degree. Other members of the committee were against this idea, though, because they feared students would take only 100 level courses.” It was noted by Dean Welch that presently students could petition for a dual major, as long as they had a 1,0 index. Thus a person could coordinate courses in the Political Science and Sociology Departments to form a major in Urban Affairs. Meanwhile, negligent of all this background planning, students have already registered for the fall term. Some advisors have told their students to “wait and see,” as far as fulfilling B-D requirements. Others have told students to get the B-D requirements fin- ished. Dean Welch said: “There are many people who stall feel there is something to be said for satisfying all your B-D requirements quickly. They believe it provides an introduction to all courses and helps the student realize the possibilities that exist.” Sporty Suave Shapely Sassy I STRENGTH IN 77 SECONDS That's all it takes to help build powerful muscles, trim body No strenuous exercises no elaborate gym equipment... no lengthy, tedious work-outs. You don’t need time, space, or energy to multiply your strength to broaden your shoulders to increase your lung capacity to trim your waistline... to develop vigor. Now the same method of isometric-isotonic Contraction that trained the German Olympic Team and other world-famous athletes can help YOU build a powerful physique. Yes. even if you are 30, 50 years old or more. Unlike ordinary isometric contraction devices. the TENSOLATOR* com bines both Isometric and Isotonic benefits in a series of quick 7-second exercises that you do once a day in your own room less than 2 minutes m all! Muscles grow stronger, shoulders broaden, chest expands, waist tapers down-and you feeel like a new man. Fast? We guarantee impressive results in 10 days or your money back without question. Send for the big brochure that shows stepby-step illustrations of the Tensolator Method. Enclose this ad with your name, address, zip code (required for mailing!) and 26* to cover postage and handling to: THOYLO CORPORATION. Dept. COM 8, 509 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017. ... ... ... ... Svvrft Savings Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile at your nearest Olds dealer. Dean Welch expressed the desire to work out a detailed program over the summer that would be convincing to all of the faculty. There is a general feeling that some faculty, out of fear of job jeapordization, would oppose - GM �Page Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Twelve Forum to study ranking and grading $2500 short? Braun foresees deficit. Student Association Treasurer Douglas G. Braun said he expects a $2500 deficit in this year’s budget. The deficit results from a projection of $10,000 more than the amount collected by student fees minus $7500 which he ex- pects will not be spent. Regarding travel subsidies, which the Student Association currently provides, Mr. Braun feels that "members of various clubs and organizations should seek funds through the academiic department to which the club is affiliated.” He said that since students represent this University outside the community, and this “benefits and enhances the reputation of the University,” it is the consequent responsibility of the University to provide the necessary funds. As an alternative solution to this same problem, he suggests that fund-raising projects should be used. Mr, Braun proposes the establishment of a convocations committee which will attempt to inform the University community of a speaker’s appearance. It will also formulate each program. Mr. Braun also added: “This procedure will eliminate the in- The new Ranking and Grading proposals will be the subject of an open forum from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. comments of students and faculty regarding the proposal made earlier this year recommending changes in the current University grading system will be heard. adequacies of present policy by preventing two or more speakers from appearing at the same time.” He feels that the Academic de- partments should also provide funds for this phase of student involvement. He said that he would like to see many clubs and organizations consolidated with other programs. “Clubs like Rugby, Karate, and Judo should be sponsored and therefore funded by the Athletic Department.” “The establishment of a separate UUAB fee is also imperative,” he said. Mr. Braun feels it is “unreasonable” to expect undergraduates to pay for programs in which all graduate and MFC students participate. He foresees an “equitable solution” to this problem to be arranged by Sub-Board I of the FSA. Acceptance of these proposals, Mr. Braun said, would make a student government with better financed, well-coordinated programs. As a key to this potential success, he hopes that “all student governments” will work together in “establishing an excellent student activities program.” Positive tool At the time the Ad Hoc Committee recommended the proposal, they termed the present University grading system “a hindrance to learning, whereas it should prove a positive, creative tool for intellectual achievement.” Under the new proposal, which is “flexible enough to meet the needs of different course situations, professors and students,” according to committee chairman Alan R. Andreasen, there would be three alternatives comprising the evaluation system. Included in the proposed grading system would be letter grading (A=outstanding, B=above average, C=average, D=below average or marginal, F=failure), written descriptions of student performance, and satisfactory/unsatisfactory grading (the grade of S would earn credit; the grade of U would not). Requirements According to the proposal: the approval of the appropriate academic committees any professor in any course in any semester With Mohawk’s Weekends Unlimited it’ h per to go home this weekend than to stay at school! ( Go-home costs Stay-at-School costs Eat on Mom and Dad No Charge (They'll be glad to see you) Borrow $5 from Dad Use Dad’s car + $5.00 No Charge (There’s gas in it) $8.25 Saturday movie 2.00 Gas for the car 2.00 Beer and pizza 2.10 (With the fellows) See your best girl (This must be worth something) Weekends Unlimited airfare $25.00 (Fly all you want for $25) YOUR TOTAL COST Meals $20.00 HERE'S HOW TO TAKE OFF; 1. Pick your weekend. Fare applies from 12:01 a.m. Saturday to 5 p.m. Sunday.* 2. Check Mohawk’s passenger schedule for weekend flights from your city. Then phone Mohawk or your travel agent for specific flight reservations desired. (Except Canada.) Miscellaneous 6.00 Loss at gin rummy 6.00 YOUR TOTAL COST 3. Ask for positive space reservations on the flights of your choice. 4. Reservations must be made on the Wednesday, Thursday or Friday preceding your departure. The fi(st leg of your journey must begin on Saturday and your return trip must begin before 6 p.m. Sunday. Fly All You Want Sat. Sun. Mon, Add Monday to your weekend for only $20 more. It works exactly like Weekends ■'rowl around the east. Only difference is ,m. Monday (our regular business — — its). where staff is dent body, and available, there exist at least one other section of the cousre evalof this fact at the time of regisuated on other schemes.” In courses where the professor does not mandate the form of evaluation, the standard evaluation system of letter grading will be used, as in cases where grade point averages are required. Concerning the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory provision, the propos- al recommends that “the student be permitted to choose S/U in course, including those he requires for a major or distribument.” For undergraduate stuany dents, both full and part time, total “satisfactory” credit hours :en ai lours University toward the baccelaureate degree. There is no limit for post-baccalaureate students. Dr. Andreasen said the proposal would go before the Faculty Senate for a vote either this spring or in the fall. Wednesday’s forum is co-sponsored by the President’s Ad-Hoc Committee on Ranking and Grading, the Educational Planning and Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate and the Graduate and Undergraduate Student Associations. Bona students hold sit-in by Jan Fritz Special to the Spectrum OLEAN A sit-in, calling for academic freedom and an “open speaker” policy, was staged Saturday for the second straight day on the St, Bonaventure University campus. The protest, triggered by the decision of Rev. Reginald Redlon, OEM, president of the University, to ban poet Allen Ginsberg from a scheduled speaking engagement on May 13, was declared “peaceful” by those participating. At least three faculty members and 50 students initiated a sit-in Friday with the support of the University’s Student Senate. Protestors were refused admittance to the administration building by campus policemen. Administrators, secretaries and friars were allowed in, however. Later in the afternoon, Father Redlon discussed the controversy with the senators. During the three-hour session, the president indicated “very clearly” that he would not retract his decision to ban Mr. Ginsberg: After the meeting with the president, 'an emergency Senate meeting, open to all, was called The Senate, subtituted the word “sanction” for “support,” regarding its official attitude toward the sit-in. Individual senators said they would continue to protest. Senators passed a motion that we will initiate an open speaker policy using University channeling and a sit-in at the administration building until we reach a positive decision.” It was decided to picket a planned Gutenberg Celebration yesterday and also Thursday’s annual Press Day for high school “until the goals of the Student Senate in the realm of censorship are achieved.” Father Redlon was asked to meet with faculty and students at the earliest possible date to discuss the issue. Support by students appeared to be growing, “We will be alumni in a few years,” said one co-ed protester. “I myself could not contribute to a school without academic freedom, where the students can’t think for themselves.” The entire issue was settled Saturday evening. Ginsberg will not appear. But the status of future speakers will be decided by a not by Fr. Redlon alone. joint faculty-student committee — — FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDROMAT — Open Under New Management — 1876 HERTEL AVE. Hours 9-11 on Weekdays Near Parker 7-11 on Sat. and Sun. — ATTENDANT PRESENT — $26,35 The "Long" Weekends Unlimited Fare* $45 3 Days may designate that course as having only one of the above alternative evaluation schemes; provided that students are appraised tration for the course; and pro- _ Call Campus Representative JODY AVNER, 832-4421 MOHAWK “WEEKENDS UNLIMITED!” ‘Subject to official tariff revisions and restrictions. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ROCHESTER, N. Y. What We Require: What We Offer: 1. 2. 3. 1. College Degree Natural Leadership Ability. Aggressive, Ability to move ahead rapidly Career opportunities with a company famous for its growth and progressive methods of operation. 2. Chance to move ahead as rapidly as your ability allows in varied fields of interna' administration other than sales. rJ . 3. Excellent starting salaries. 4. Low cost group life, hospitalization am' major medical insurance. 5. Participation in Sears, Roebuck & CoProfit Sharing plan. 6. Solid practical on-the-job training, geareo to the individual. interview, call D. Gaertner, collect at A.c. , - For a personal 381-3080 between 8:30 A.M. and 4 P.M. 716 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY �The SpECTRUM The The The The The The The The The The The The The SpE CTI^UIVI SpE CTI\UIM SpE CTI^IIM SpE CTI^UM SpE CTI^UM SpE CTI\UM SpE CT^UM SpE CTI^UM SpE CTRUM SpE CTI\UM SpE CTI\UM SpE CTRUM SpE CTI^UM The Spectrum is a newspaper born in the drama of stormy conflict conflict between fraternity and antifrat forces 21 years ago. The University then was poor, proud —independent—and provincial. And there were two campus newspapers. The Buffalo Bee, older of the A professor; "Is UB a degree fac tory?” A student: "There's no place to park.” After printing four editions, The Argus was awarded recognition, and like The Bee, a budget. The Argus prepared its readers for that year to which the present-day Spectrum traces its history.) The Bee ran like a fat girls' gabtest: Trivia. It once printed a hoax engagement between two popular students: "People all over the campus fell for the story when they saw Donna kiss Don farewell as the latter left Norton for class Monday,” bragged The Bee, apparently as proud of its purile gag as it was uninhibited about its journalistic nakedness. In the fall of 1941, pages of The Bee were not splashed bloodily with news of the war. A page-one story lamented the students’ harsh fate: “Back to the old grind again . . ■' The war was distant. There was an editorial urging students to buy bonds; a story about a dance in Norton Hall, recently transformed into an air raid shelter. Homecoming queens were big news, though, and The Bee printed the full story —complete with measurements. The Argus competes Then The Bee ran into opposition. In 1947 a group of liberal students banded together to form a "progressive newspaper” funded at first solely by raffles and contributions. And so The Argus was born. Perhaps its founding revealed an awakened feeling of world responsibility among students after the war. Because The Argus commented cn international affairs, reviewed foreign films and attempted to break the enforced isolation of the University. Its greatest campaign, however, was against The Bee and its allied fraternaties and sororities. Problems the same Interestingly enough, letters to the editor of The Argus are starkly similar to those received today by The Spectrum- The problems and gripes are the same: pointed. Jibes, barbs and insults continued . . . . until 1950, when competition really swung into high gear. Both papers admitted irregularities in the 1950 student senate elections. But The Argus carried further, charging the fraternity-sorority block with subversively misleading “unsuspecting student voters to the kill.” The Bee launched its own veritable napalm barrage. “The Argus is a mudslinging student liability. It made appalling, insidious attacks. It has no dignity of journalism," cried the Bee editorially. Staffs merged Open battle was too much. The board of managers withheld funds from both papers. A lopsided merger of “the journalistic quality of The Argus with the efficient business staff of The Bee” was arranged. It is difficult to determine whether the action of the board was a result of the bitter rivalry, or because of an anti-Catholic article printed by The Argus. But few old Argus staffers would join the new, and as yet unnamed, merged newspaper. The Bull Pen? A contest was sponsored to name the new paper. The editorial board couldn't choose between The Spectrum and The Bull Pen. So the first edition was labeled “The Official Student Publication of The University of Buffalo.” The Spectrum finally won-out. And the baby publication was given a budget of $1000 (about 1% of the 196869 Spectrum budget). It was weekly until 1966, when the paper shifted into semi-weekly production. Spectrum editors plan to begin printing three days a week in January 1969. And eventually, they hope, the paper will become a daily. �ti\um I As one reads an edition of The Spectrum, the next is in the process of being assembled. The staff barely has time to marvel over the paper, and then it's back to work. Those who have never worked on a newspaper may tend to romanticize and believe everyone to be a Brenda Starr. Everyone knows that Brenda Starr, woman reporter, always encounters mysterious personalities that send her on adventures to distant parts of the world. She never has to do campus releases or rewrite a story. Neither is she connected with the less publicized, but equally important staffs copy and layout—nor with the circulation of the paper nor with the business office. Alas, Brenda's story is somewhat incomplete. Therefore, The Spectrum would like to complete it. First—The Assignment. Unsuspecting, you walk into the office to relax. A foolhardy notion. Before you have the chance to put down your books, an editor with a gleam in his eyes approaches. Oh, no, it’s assignment time. You are handed a piece of paper on which is written three names, two phone numbers, "call" on top, and a big question mark beneath it all. As an explanation is—to begin, the phone rings, the editor answers, and there you are left—with a big question mark. Finally, he hangs up and asks: “Now that you've had a chance to look over the assignment, is there anything you don’t understand about it?” — The SpECTiyJIM ) A deadline to meet "Yes. What am I supposed to do?” After a brief explanation and a few suggestions, he says: "This is Wednesday, so have it in by Friday. O.K.?” Whether it’s O.K. or not, you’ve got to have it in by Friday. So now you must set up an appointment. To do this, you must dial one of the numbers on the list and wait for a secretary. Usually, she transfers you to another secretary, who in turn transfers you to the right secretary. By this time, the person you want to see has gone out of town for a week. The article is due before he will return, so you must go to the next name on the list. Once again, you dial and are connected with a secretary. This time you are in luck and she sets up an appointment which is changed when she calls back half an hour later. If nothing else, you are gathering data for an expose on the University’s secretaries. Eventually you reach the next stage . . time. When will it be in the paper? Usually you have an idea of what you are going to ask him. Once the questions (and you) are exhausted, you ask if there is anything he would care to add and terminate the interview. “I’ve enjoyed this interview. When will it be in the paper?” is the usual response. Explaining that the article is due Friday and will appear in Tuesday's issue, you leave. The next step is to prepare it for publication —writing the article. After it is written and then typed, it is out of your hands and into those of the editor (either campus, city, sports, or feature, depending on your interest). Jay Schreiber Campus News Reporter . The Interview. You must arrive on time, have a neat appearance, and have plenty of paper. After a brief wait, the subject is ready to see you. One of the most important things to remember is to be attentive, look at the person, and write down everything you hear. Above all, pretend to be interested —even if he is talking about the computer wiring mechanism and its operation. If you don't understand any of the terms he uses, don’t hesitate to ask for clarification; although you may hesitate after the third or fourth ( Michael L. D'Amico Editor-in-Chief Then, editing The editor, pencil in hand, reads the article and then proceeds to decorate your handiwork with all sorts of notations and crossings out. After he is finished destroying your confidence, he puts it into the little wooden copy box. A few minutes later, it comes out of the copy box and is in the hands of the copy staff. They too read it over and check for mistakes. Finally, it goes into the hands of the managing editors who make the last checks. Next, your interview is put with other interviews, news stories, sports stories, feature articles and reviews, letters to the editor, cartoons, columns, and various other stories, as well as the advertising copy. These are all taken to the printer who makes up the galleys. Galleys are then sent to the office. One set is given to the copy staff who Linda Laufer make sure there are no mistakes, Campus News Reporter such as typographical errors or omissions. Another set is given to the layout staff who plan the location of each ad and article. These are then returned to the printer. business manager has to obtain funds To press bill The paper is now in the hands of for the printing costs and has to the printer and ready to go to press. the advertisers. And you, the reporter, anxiously After this is completed and the papers of are ready, the circulation manager leaf through the paper in search been has not creation, hoping it picks them up and takes them to the yo. cut. After a frantic search, you have University. Bundles are placed in varfound what you seek—your reward" ious locations on campus. The paper ve is at last in the hands of the readers. a by-line. Romantic, or not, you at made it last. wait, But it's not all over yet. The �The Spectrum O The SpEC (L-R)David Sheedy, Layout Editor; Daniel Edelman, Asst. Sports Editor; Lori Pendrys, Entertainment Coordinator. Barry C. Holtzclaw Feature Editor and Editor-elect All the day-to-day problems of the Spectrum staff roll straight into the lap of the managing editor. From his vantage point, in his private office or out among the common folks, Dick Haynes must decide and solve anything that can’t wait for the editor—where a story should be cut, what type of headline should be used, where an ad should go. Like a factory supervisor, he watches over every operation of the paper, making sure it is well-oiled and functioning. It is a six-day-a-week job that totals 40 hours, and the easy moments are rare. Forty busy hours—and sometimes it is really not an enjoyable job cost of color or screened photographs and how to get the best bargain. Actually, there’s a little bit of talent scout work, too, placing newcomers to the paper on the staff on which he feels they belong. But probably his toughest problem is dealing with the individual department editors. The managing editor has to rush them enough to get copy in on time each deadline day, yet not push them so far that they’ll quit. Mr. Haynes commented: "You can't be lax, but if you’re too strong, you’ll lose good people. You have to keep a good balance.” either. He is the sole recipient of the blame for anything that goes wrong. Reporters complain to him if there is a by-line omitted; the advertising department complains if an ad is left out; the people from U.U.A.B. complain of insufficient coverage; the editor complains if the paper is not the way he wants it; When the galleys come back, he must supervise the general layout of the paper, selecting the front page stories. He is the man who wears the hats of many jobs. The managing editor journeys to the printer to supervise makeup of the next edition. Before he goes, he must literally read over every word of copy, checking especially for libel and Samuel A. Powazek Business Manager journalistic content. The job requires more than knowing how to write a good story. The, managing editor must know the techniques of printing. He must know the Richard R. Haynes Managing Editor �|) Combined efforts and frustrations, some successes and the inevitable failures, missed deadlines and the last minute rushes —all of these, and much more, are part of the experience that is The Spectrum. Publishing 15,000 copies of The Spectrum twice every week requires a combination of the skills and talents of a large and diversified staff. To keep the melange of student journalists operating smoothly together, delineation of operations and organization is essential. The organization of the current Spectrum staff consists of an editorin-chief, managing editor, assistant managing editor, seven editors, each with an assistant and a staff, a business manager, an advertising manager, and a circulation-promotion director. Each one of these persons, although important in themselves, could not function without the efforts and work of the “underlings” on the staff —the reporters. They are the heart of The Spectrum, as in any other newspaper. Concern for reporters Recognizing the importance and indispensability of reporters, editors make use of them to the utmost advantage. The four news editors campus, city, feature and sports are most concerned with the life and times of reporters. The campus staff, as its name implies, is directly involved with news events that occur on campus. These events can range from visiting lecturers, to dormitory activities, to student government happenings, to the restructuring of the University. Any and all newsworthy events are the proper concern of the campus staff. In the field of city news, the city editor and his staff concentrate on all events that are of interest occurring in the city of Buffalo, statewide, or even of national and international scope. In addition to regular reporting, this staff also has the task of editing the news that is received in The Spectrum office over the UPI wire and the paper’s three other news services. The wire is used to put together the World in Focus, which appears on the back page of each edition. The feature staff Any story that is not strictly news — — fJ The but is of relevance and interest to the University community may be handled by the feature staff. This diversified staff may indulge the creativity of budding writers. Movie, theater, book and record reviews,'Tiuman interest stories, in-depth interviews all fall under the category of feature stories. In addition, DimenThe Spectrum's sion magazine also includes monthly supplement the writings of members of this staff. For those interested in the athletic side of University life, the sports staff provides Spectrum readers with coverage of sports events. All University sports, from football to crew, are the domain of the sports staff. A very essential part of the total newspaper organization is the Photography staff. Students interested in photography are needed to add the immediacy of pictures to the news stories, and to accompany reporters on assignments. — — Marge Anderson Campus Editor Little known The two least known, but equally important staffs are copy and layout. The copy staff reads all the copy that eventually appears in The Spectrum, including news copy, ads, editorials and columns. In addition to reading copy before it goes to the printer, the staff also checks proofs returned from the printer for possible mistakes. While the copy staff is reading the proofs, the layout staff is performing its job—placing copy in its position in the paper. Artistic ability is helpful here, as well as expertise with scissors and glue. The managing editors Overlooking the entire operations of these staffs is the managing editor and his assistant. The responsibility of seeing that the whole machine functions smoothly rests with them. They must also correlate the actions of the business office with the editorial staff. The business office handles the financial aspect of The Spectrum, from the budget to billing advertisers. Finally, the ultimate responsibility for the operation of the entire newspaper is in the hands of the editorin-chief. He determines editorial policy and is the image of The Spectrum to the outside world. His paper is the voice of the students. It is his responsibility to make it a respected and articulate one. Marlene Kozuchowski (R) Asst. Campus Editor James Brennan Feature Reporter Daniel City Lasser Editor �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Page Thirteen UB false alarms create a unique dilemma by Donna Van Schoonhoven Spectrum Staff Reporter Imagine how you’d look with third degree burns your body, vour face charred and hlistered, grotesquely distorted, your body writhing with unbearable pain. Unreal? Hardly!! A once beautiful young woman now lies in a Buffalo hospital the ravaged product of a hotel fire. Her face is a massive scar, even after having numerous skin grafts. About one-sixth of the city is left unprotected when fire department apparatus responds to a fire alarm at the State University of Buffalo, whether it’s false or real. Even a few minutes delay of that apparatus to another part of the city during a real alarm could result in tragedy. over 90% of — Many unprotected Buffalo Fire Commissioner Robert B. Howard, said that “some of the same equipment that serves the University also proceeds to Jefferson and Utica on a first alarm. An alarm at the University leaves hospitals, nursing homes, businesses and private homes unprotected. The University doesn’t have all its students in one building, but in a hospital the life hazard is more serious because many patients —Hershfeld C! nremen are not ambulatory." “Whether a large number or a small number of persons is involved in pulling false alarms it’s a problem we don’t like,” he continued. “The students still think pulling alarms is a big joke, like they did four years ago when the feud between the fire department and the University began.” Since then the number of false alarms from the University has mounted, including seven since January of this year. Phone 876-2284 EARN EXTRA MONEY while being a part of the fast-expanding UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Part-time and full-time positions open in stock and sales. See Mr. Cornberg, University Bookstore on Campus. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "on Campus" Student pressure asked Commissioner Howard and Dr. Siggelkow have discussed alternative solutions. “Alarms could go to the security police office and then be checked out," suggested Mr, Howard. “We wouldn't like to do that unless we have to. We hope that the responsible students will put enough pressure on those who are pulling the alarms and report them to the proper officials.” Dr. Siggelkow said: “We are still investigating various possibilities, honing to come to a resolution of the problem without jeopardizing the safety and welfare of students at the University. Any kind of delay during a real fire might prove too late. We can’t take the chance.” Chances for arriving at a concrete solution seem minimal. Such factors as fire protection for onesixth of the city, the lives of firemen and pedestrians, and the money spent for equipment must be weighed against the possibility of an alarm not being false. And in that possibility lies the safety of University property, and more important, the lives of the members of the University community. Undue attention drawn Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, Dean of Students, said: “There seems to be a higher rate of false alarms during controversial issues. The pulling of these alarms jeopardizes the rest of the city and tends to draw attention to the University." Under the new penal code, the pulling of a false alarm is a Class B misdemeanor which includes a jail term of not more than 3 months. Under the old penal code, it was a misdemeanor with possible jail sentences running up to one year, load; non-credit course which would be less formal than a credit course; a seminar similar to the Experimental College. Content of the courses and recruitment of faculty will be discussed. All students who want to take these courses, whether they are signed up or not, are asked to attend. Any faculty member or teaching assistant interested in teaching either of these courses is also invited. Thank-you For Your Patronag We've enjoyed having you for lunches at the TIFFIN ROOM and we'd like to end the year in style! HAWAIIAN LUAU Tiffiin Room . ... FRIDAY, MAY 24th $1.75 11:30-2:00 . . .. SAVE BETWEEN $20 . — $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES by ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) its former status. “A temporary solution,” said Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, “has been the use of students stationed at alarm boxes. But this is intended only as a temporary stop-gap measure to finish out the semester.” added. THE SPECTRUM printed Partners' Press, Inc. with a maximum fine of $1000. The fire depart- ment is attempting to have punishment restored to equipment. It’s absolutely impossible to give an accurate estimate.” The University is not the only place in the city from which false alarms are reported. False alarms are called in from all parts of the city every day. But the University is unique in that it is the only college in the area with such a problem. “The fact that this doesn’t happen at any other colleges proves that there is a degree of laxity out there. There has to be some reason for it. With a large body like the State University of Buffalo, you’re going to find some nuts,” the Commissioner Students to decide on bulletin board course - Firefighters thrash-out their differences with Norton Hall's night managers after answering a false alarm. There have been seven on campus since January. “When I was a fireman in 1943, the cost of a false alarm was $50. Today, you also have to weigh such things as the possibility of an accident. If you are going to allow for $50, you also have to allow for the intangibles. Things such as the possibility of injuries, people being killed, wrecked Evacuation policy is a major controversy. Students continually refuse to evacuate buildings where alarms have been pulled. They refused to leave the Millard Fillmore Room March 1 when firemen responded to a false alarm pulled as comedian Dick Gregory was about to speak. “A number of times students have told firemen that the alarm was false, but we don’t assume it’s a false alarm,” said the Commissioner. “We must, in fact, assume that there is a real fire until we check it out.” He continued: “I’ve received a couple letters from University students complaining about evacuation policy, complaining about being forced out of bed, and complaining that their exams suffered and they didn’t get enough sleep. But what can we do? If students refuse to leave, we’ll have to cut University fire alarm boxes off from the rest of the city. To do this will endanger every student. We already have cut down on the amount of apparatus being sent. If we do have to, the campus will suffer and it will be your loss rather than ours. Norton Hail. Students at these meetings will decide whether or not to have courses of one or more of the following types: Credit granting course which meets certain University requirement sand carried as part of the student’s semester S More than money Should buildings be evacuated? “Photography for non-art majors," a bulletin board course, will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 339, Norton Hall. “Drawing for non-art majors” will meet at 4 p.m, Thursday in room 334, ' # *% Restauranl % Breakfast Special Orange or Tomato Juice 2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee 89* Across from Hayos Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath "°VX Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call JR 5-5360 �Page Fourteen Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Innovations in freshman chemistry aimed at gaining students' interest Based on the findings of a Committee of the University Chemistry Department, Gordon M. Harris, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, has announced a series of changes in freshman chemistry courses. These changes result from the finding that only a small minority of the students who register for Chemistry 101 and 102 have not had high school chemistry. The planned changes are aimed at interesting the students in chemistry rather than continuing the training in the language of chemistry which the student has begun in high school. Innovations In line with this aim, the fol- lowing changes will be instituted: Chemistry 103, 104 will be eliminated after summer 1968. Chemistry 101, 102 will be organized on a system of two lectures and a small group discussion session in place of the current three lectures a week. • • Effective September 1968, admission to Chemistry 108 and 113 will be based on a placement • campus releases... Ralph Nader, consumer crusader, will be the featured guest State of the University nn WKR Radio at 8:45 p m tonight In a High school chemistry will his interview with Dave Trippe, he outlines his arguments against examination. By summer, 1969, these courses will become an opnot be a prerequisite for Chemiscurrent trends of the auto industry, including overpricing, low tional lab sequence for first year try 101, 102. However, an evalu- safety standards and, the unyielding attitude of the auto giants to chemistry students. This new seation test will be given to stuimprove the situation. quence will be called Chemistry dents to enable them to decide if The program will be re-broadcast at 8 a.m. Sunday on WMMJ, a to they need attend additional 8:45 a.m. on WADY, 8 p.m. on WWOL-FM and at 2:15 p.m. Saturday 151L, 152L and will be requirement for chemistry majors. sessions in the basic concepts of on WBFO. chemistry. A direct action program for Negroes in the agricultural Deep A reorganization of ChemSouth is being planned. All interested persons are asked to volunistry 101L, 102L will continue Chemistry 101, 102 will teer. this year. This will continue to be make greater use of closed-cirTo volunteer, or for further information, contact Donald A. the normal laboratory course for cuit television, films, and other Jelinek, Southern Rural Research Project, 802 First Ave., Box 956, students taking Chemistry 101, instructional aids as funds beSelma, Ala, 36701, 102. come available. "The Concept of Character in Fiction" will be the subject of a public lecture by author and critic William H. Gass at 8 p.m, tonight in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. A Computer Colloquium will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at 4250 Ridge Lea Rd. Dr. D. Bobrow, from Bolt, Beranek and Newman of Boston, Mass., will speak. Last week’s questions and results were: The Women's Recreation Association holds open house from 7-9 Yes p.m., Tuesday evenings in Clark Gym. Swimming, gymnastics, paddle1—Are you satisfied with this year’s ball, volleyball, archery and badminton will be available for all Spectrum? 53% 47% women. 29% 2—Was it better than last year? 71% The Newman Association will present “The Significance of Toll3—Was coverage adequate and obhard de Chardin: An Appraisal” in a lecture by H. James Birx, philjective? 58% 42% osophy teaching assistant, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 339, Norton 4—Were the editorials thOught-proHall. voking? 60% 40% Opportunities are available for rooming with a foreign exchange 5—Did you take note of the advertisstudent or assisting with foreign student orientation. Anyone intering and avail yourself of the ested should contact Paul Hollander in the Student Association Office, services offered? 76% 24% room 203, Norton Hall. Student sponsors applications for Fall Freshman Orientation are Number of ballots, 498. available in room 205, Norton Hall until tomorrow, when all applications are due. "A Research Approach to Individualized Instruction in the Elementary School” will be the topic of Dr. Joseph D, Novak, professor and chairman of the Division of Science Education at Cornell University, at 3:45 p.m., Thursday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The colloquium is sponsored) by the University’s Faculty of Educational Studies. "Impact of the New University on the Amherst Community" will be the topic of Dr. Robert L. Ketter in the University Report series at 9 am. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. WBFO, 88.7 me, which has previously programmed only classical, folk and jazz, will begin a new series on the contemporary rock scene called Alleyway. Every Saturday at 4 p.m., Joe Ferrandino, English instructor at the University, will present a survey of the contemporary scene, tracing its historical roots from folk, jazz and early “pop.” Donald Kolberg, lecturer in geography at this University, will be heard on Research in Review at 9:05 p.m. tomorrow on WEBR (970 kc.). He was recently named field director for climatology re• • Question of the week Most girls stuff is just a“Covcr-Up”„ search for the North Arctic Institute of America for the summer. It H >t M'"'" M ■ M K M Headquarters for Good College Clothing d' v> •b but not Pamprin RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 Not all girl’s stuff “covers up.” Here's one product that does more PAMPRIN, PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better .. . without relying on “camouflage.” PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It’s that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension. ) PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn’t. It alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. NEW... JADE | EAST* GOLDEN UlAB PAMPRIN. It’s definitely girl's stuff. '*•' «ctin. ■Wr P^PRin. m ’ m .V*. test Bn f* * PAMPRIN ... products for a woman’s world V f^ ,fljj yr » �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum strike-out the spectrum of sports by Danny Edelman Assistant Sports Editor Tomorrow the student body will have the chance to vote on once again. There are various issues surrounding the question of athletic fees that deserve to be illuminated in order to give a better picture of the implications of tomorrow’s vote and the effect that it will have on the University community. The position of the athletic department is very clear and easily explainable. They want a big-time athletic program comparable to any in the nation. Under the leadership of athletic director Jim Peele, they have moved in that direction slowly but surely even before the University was merged into the state system, and despite obstacles thrown up by the State they have continued to move in that direction with the approval of high University officials including President Meyerson. Unfortunately, their dreams have far exceeded the reality of constructing such a program. The most obvious problem, visible to anyone who walks around the campus, is the present athletic facilities. The combination of Rotary Field and Clark Gym may be the worst in the country for a school of this size. This has been noted for many years, but nothing will be done about it because the new campus, the future panacea for all the University problems will take care of this one also. The most important problem, and one that no one would 'have dreamed possible just a few years ago, concerns the students. A basic requirement of any athletic program—big-time, smalltime or no-time—is that the students pay some form of mandatory fees that are put at the disposal of the athletic department. When the bombshell of voluntary fees was instituted, the athletic department was coping with something for which they really had no precedent. I think the basic reason for this is that the athletic department can’t conceive a student body not wanting a big-time athletic program, one that will bring the State University of Buffalo fame and fortune throughout the land. They have tried to divorce themselves, to a large extent, from the large vocal body of student activists on campus as not being representative of the University. This is especially true when they are appealing to the community at large for athletic funds. I am not saying that this is done at Buffalo alone, rather I think it is the rule throughout the' country that athletic departments deliberately minimize student activities that are unpopular to the community at large in order not to damage their monetary returns from loyal alumni. This is only natural. But the question still reverts back to the students. Many of them simply either don’t care about the athletic program. Or if there has to be an athletic program at all, let it be basically intramural in nature. Persons adopting the attitude of “I don’t care” form that part of the community, which for one reason or another, never gets involved in the American syndrome known as organized sport, ie. Little League, Midget Football, etc., or never had any inclination toward sports. The intramuralists would like to see an athletic program that basically intramural in nature have some convincing arguments in their corner. They argue that an intramural program would involve more of the students in athletic activities whereas a big-time athletic program is geared for those who are excellent athletes—good enough in fact that they command a four year scholarship at a university for the sole purpose of participating in a sport. There are misconceptions that are used in defense of this intramural position that needs to be exposed. ear S this school does go big-time in sports the athletes will get a lot of extra privileges that ordinary students not do receive. This has happened at other schools that do have big-time programs and are thus forced to recruit all over the country for the best athletes. But this doesn't necessarily mean that if will happen here if the proper precautions are taken. A first step is the establishment of an athletic board composed of student and representative of the athletic department to oversee all aspects of the athletic program in all its phases, both collegiate and intramural, ft’s a damn shame when legitimateinterathletic clubs are formed such as rowing and soccer, composed of students who are anxious to learn and compete, and are refused money and even more importantly, refused help for whatever reason. is * ’ Thus is absolutely inexcusable. TCie formation of an athletic board would set standards by which a club could receive recognition. important item should be brought to mind. Athletic t pa ? f0r equipment and instruction and what have you that a n n re gUlar g^m daSS AtMetie fees do P3 *■» costs ttat a« n.a H h th are representing the State University of Buffalo to AS -SUch they represent an extra-cur P UcuIar activity activUv of the °,'?' ncuiar University. With this in the background 1 1 support »ig time g ds that must be instituted to prevent the ,?’ h?" d- However, I realize that others M the ,mP°rt ance of an athletic program ■* and nd being hPina that it is ‘ fre ? ' , ‘ ■ o? thi f grvenTmtornt'satgu^V thTcImpusl don"f s°ep t°h t an Es ’ extra-curricular afScs activity I resnect their b OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING WANTED: Apartments and houses summer and for fall rental. Contact Off-Campus Housing, Goodyear Hall 831-3613 —or —831-3303 * Pag* Fifteen irammed takes second in regatta The State University of Buffalo crew—picked to finish dead last —surprised everyone by placing second in the Buffalo State Invitational Regatta held in St. Catherines, Ont. The participants, Buffalo State, Canisius and the State University of Buffalo raced over a 2000 meter Olympic course in their quest for the regatta trophy. At the start of the race, the Bulls were left sitting at the gate as the two other teams got off to good starts. The Blue and White began to move at the 500 meter mark and at the half way mark they were two lengths ahead of Canisius, but they were still trailing State by the same amount. The second half of the race saw the Bulls try valiantly to cut down the lead, but State’s overall experience was just too much, and they came over the finish line three-fourths of a length ahead of the Bulls shell. Canisius finished last, four lengths behind the win- Womens ennis earn is victor in first match The newly organized State University of Buffalo Women's Tennis Team won its first match last week by defeating Park School of Buffalo 5-0. Ann Wrzesien, playing in the No. 1 singles spot, lost an exhibition match to Mrs. Judy Glenn, coach of the Park School team. Sue Sausner downed her in the second singles match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Karen Golibersuch, the No. 3 singles player, defeated Lolly Olena 7-5, 6-1. feating Susan Nesbitt and Nance Teach 6-2, 6-2. Kay Richard hen and Tina Ball after going three sets 8-6, 1-6, and 6-1. The No. 3 doubles team, Pat Berry and Shirley Goldin, defeated Sue Jacobs and Jenny opponent Lorna Walker In doubles competition Kathie Lumberg and Marlene Samuelson won their match .easily by de- ners. and Diana Zont won their match with Kathy Co- Wood 7-5, 6-1. The next match for the women will be with Brockport today at 4 p.m. Tomorrow Buffalo Seminary will play host to the State University of Buffalo team. Airfreight Your Trunks and Personal Items Home by Calling AMERICAN AIRLINES AIRFREIGHT NF 2-6007 Only $6.00* per 100 lb. — BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall Offices. Airport to Airport graduate to greatness... become "someone special” the new york city nurse! Make the most use of your education and your abilities by starting your career as a New York City Nurse, You can select your area productive of clinical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospitals, learn new skills and techniques as you prepare for professional advancement, and make an important contribution not only to your particular job but to the entire City of New York You can be a good nurse r anywhere, but you can become I Professional Recruitment Division, i Room 608, Dept. C-10 a great nurse in New York City. Write today for more information . j on how to become j “Someone Special". The New York City Nurse, I I DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS 125 Worth Street. New York, N. Y. 10013 Please send me your brochure about nursing New York City. in NAME _ ADDRESS CITY SCHOOL. STATE, GRAD. DATE m.. �Pig* Sixteen Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Action line 831-5000 . CONSIDER A CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio There are excellent opportunities in INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (All engineering degrees considered) for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR complete the attached and send College Relations Representative Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 An Equal Opportunity Employer to: Name. Address Degree School Date Available. Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) . . Q. If I submit an application for financial assistance to the University, and receive noTielp from my parents, do they still have to provide information about their income? A. Because of the many angles surrounding this question and because it is significant to a very targe number of students we are answering it in great detail: The Financial Aid Office has advised us that the basic premise of the federally supported student assistance programs, which represent the great bulk of funds administered by that office, is that a student and his parents have the primary obligation to pay for his education. The family of a student is expected to make a maximum effort to assist him with his college expenses. It is the Federal Government’s intent to supplement that family contribution where the family is unable to meet the full cost. Funds are not intended to be used as a substitution for the obligation of the family in this matter. The determination of a family’s responsibility in the case of a student who considers himself independent is a matter which must be resolved on the basis of the facts in each case. For purposes of financial assistance, independence cannot be left to the option of the student—it is rather a matter of circumstance. If he wishes to receive financial help, he cannot choose to forego the assistance which his family would normally be expected to extend to him. This can take many forms—for example, room, board and clothing—as well as actual payments in money. Generally speaking, if a student is living at home, there is an assumption that he is receiving assistance from his parents, and is not an independent student. For some federal programs, even though the student is independent, the ability of the parents to contribute to his education must still be taken into consideration. The College Work-Study Program is an example of this. It was initiated by the Federal Government to stimulate and promote the part-time employment of students who are from low income families and are in need of the earnings from such employment in order to pursue their courses of study. The important factor in the determination of eligibility to participate in this program is the ability of the parents to finance educational costs, and decisions are based upon their statements in regard to family income, assets and resources as set forth on the Parents’ Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship Service. One key to the determination of independent status is whether or not a student is declared by his parents as a dependent for income tax purposes. His dependency is self-evident if he is so declared. How- ever, for financial assistance purposes, the fact that the parents do not include him among their exemptions is not in itself evidence that dependency does not exist. In determining eligibility for financial assistance, the important consideration in the review of all applications is the responsibility of the family to contribute toward the student’s educational expenses, and the actual circumstances in each case. Q. When is the fountain by Norton Hall going to be cleaned and put into service? A. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Our inquiry brought immediate action. The fountain was put into operation the following day. Q. Why is it that the inter-campus bus sometimes appears late or, on other occasions, does not appear? A. Of late we have been having increasing problems with the bus schedule, and have been working steadily with the bus company to maintain their assigned schedule. We are ever hopeful. Q. Can a student have his eyes examined, for glases, in the Infirmary? A. No. The University Health Service does not have either the facilities or equipment necessary for such examinations. However, if you wish, they can give you the names of opthalmologists, with whom you can arrange an appointment for such an examination. Q. Why doesn't the Language Lab open as scheduled on Saturday mornings? A. This particular problem was recently brought to the attention of the Director of the Language Lab, and he has already taken steps to rectify this. STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PRESENTS The EVENT of the DECADE Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (THE GURU) with The Beach Boys ONE TIME ONLY How to survive the facultys final attack. It's not like the faculty is out to get you. They'd just like to know what you've So if you want to show them, you'd better be alert not just the night before, but during the exam itself. The answer 7 Take NoDoz," It's got the strongest stimulai you can buy without a prescription. It helps you hang in there at night. It helps restore your re your perception, and your ability to solve problems the next — And it's not habit forming. NoDoz. Don't make Finals Week your final week. morning. Thursday, May 9th at 8 P.M. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Tickets $5—$4—$3 NOW ON SALE AT Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton lobby, U. of 8 Norton Hall; Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. FOR MAIL ORDERS Send self-addressed stamped envelope and check or money order Buffalo Festival Inc., Hotel Statler-Hilton, Buffalo, N Y. 14202. Arranged by Budd Filippo Attractions, Incorporated to �Pag* Seventeen The Spectrum Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Wood Coli Foresees 'radical alternative' as third force Spectrum Staff Reporter Whatever happened to Woody Cole, the “Peace candidate” for Buffalo Councilman-at-large in last November’s election? For one thing, he has not returned to the Ivy Tower of Academia (if ever he was there). As a matter of fact, the old Ivy Tower has even closed its doors on Buffalo State College has Mr. Cole refused to grant him tenure. — The immediate nasty that pops to mind is that this was some sort of political action, but Mr. Cole says: “not fundamentally so. The decision was made last spring, and it’s the same old question of should one grant tenure to an instructor without his Ph.D, Of course, publishing is a factor in this also.” He added that in his opinion the criteria for granting tenure were not nearly broad enough, and I would agree with Mm. An hour’s conversation with Woody Cole was worth 30 hours of the wit and wisdom of some venerable Ph.D’s. Remains in Buffalo But Woody Cole is not leaving Buffalo. “My academic wares: philosophy of religion and existentialism can be peddled anywhere,” and since political action is still uppermost in hds mind: “Why move to another urban center whose' problemsI don’t even know?” Seemingly then, he is undaunted by the ousting. But then again Woody Cole’s existence does not seem to be rooted in The Hallowed Halls. One could more aptly place him in City Hall, where he continues to press for the things he ieves in, electoral mandate or no. His major concerns are poverty, racism, and, of course, Vietnam. methods.” Some of the agencies he sug gests ate: Urban Action Association To achieve the progress called for in these areas, Woody Cole sees the need for a third political force, “a radical alternative” as he calls it, for “the old two-party political system is suffering from a disease of epidemic proportions.” “Politics has become an arena of the statemansMp of manipulation, and not the pursuit of what is right, morally or politically.” This third political force he hopes will serve as a means to make problems and issues embarassingly clear to a great number of people. In this sense, he feels his candidacy to have been a success, although he would have liked to have seen a larger vote in his support. But it provided a rallying point for those against the war, for dissent and the peace issue. It tackled “head-on the horror of the old Joe McCarthy era and helped, perhaps, to weaken it. We learned a great deal about the city and issues affecting it, and the campaign resulted in new forms of valuable political action and ’ organization.” What students can do Woody Cole also has some suggestions for what students who share his views can do, for he feels that there is “too much ideological self-indulgence on campus. Too many students are more concerned with maintaining their own opinions and confuting those of their friends verbally, instead of through activist An organization wMch grew out of Ms political campaign, it serves as a veMde of information and has assisted in multi- ple ways to bring issues to public attention, for example it helped organize the King Memorial on Niagara Square, and calling draft resistance to the attention of citizens, “General Hershey’s version of 1984,” in the words of Mr. Cole. Freedom Peace Committee: A collection of concerned people in the academic community and the community at large 'trying to implement and direct attention to the problems of racism and injustice. Build Us Toot An orgamzation of the white community, its purpose being to confront people with their racism, apathy, inequity, and indifference. In addition students might attend the regular meetings of the Community Action Organization, or participate in the local Poor People’s Campaign. “The whole problem with getting students involved politically is to get the romance out of their eyes involving national elections. It is far more advantageous for them to become involved in local organizing.” And speaking of the community at large he says that “the real evil we have to deal with is the banality of evil .that grows out of indifference." Politics of patronage Mr. Cole professes a “subjective sympathy” for both Eugene McCarthy and Dick Gregory, but he adds: “At this point in lime, the old politics of patronage and back-slapping have to be overthrown first, before the political system becomes demo- cratic.” After a disappointing defeat in November and his ouster from Buffalo State, one would almost expect Woody Cole to be a very disheartened person, but tMs is far from the case. In fact, in many Ways he is encouraged though much remains to be done. There is a third political force which people are beginning to recognize, and he proudly pointed to the fact that, the morning I interviewed him, at least eight or nine secretaries in City Hall greeted him with, “Oh, so you’re Mr. Cole.” “I’m not by nature a bitter person,” he says, “because history teaches us that things have been so much worse, and even though our society is abusing its institutions and laws which enable it to be an open society, at this point, at least, it is still strong enough to succeed In the future. In spite of the Establishment, bureaucracy, racism and indifference, censorship and unconstitutional laws, I still think this country is open enough that it can adjust enough and change. ‘We shall overcome’.” It is a shame that the voting populace of Buffalo could not have had the experience I had of talking with Mr. Cole. But then again, how much could one man sway reactionary minds? TEXTBOOKS TO BUFFALO TEXTBOOK FOR YOUR *2Ain IflAin JOIU MAIM acrossfrom Clement Hall) ( BEST PRICES NOTE; WE DO NOT WHOLESALE OUR USED BOOKS TO OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS. WE KEEP THEM RIGHT HERE SO THERE WILL BE MONEY-SAVING STOCK ON HAND WHEN YOU NEED TO BUY TEXTS FOR NEXT SEMESTER. �Pag* Eighteen Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum Magazine revie 'Riots... and Other Mental Exercises' Grabbing the Bull by the horns Irary Staff Spectrum who carry the card in their left hand are automatically classified 1-A, whether they be men, women or children. 1-A is more specialized, however. A 65-year-old World War I veteran would probably get a 1-ACP—1-A checker Reporter Some argued it had phallic connotations, but to me it looked like a bloodied Ku Klux Klansman standing atop a pile of hay. A glance at the back cover of BULL, the sometime student humor magazine, proved it to be but a bloodied BULL-horn, acquired at the expense of a reckless mata- player. And likewise, under the pro- posed system, a 22-year-old strong, handsome, college graduate who dor—Ole! is Polish and from Buffalo would probably get a 1-ASS—1-A snow Dedicated to Gen. Hershey (the one-cent general), the new BULL is probably much the same as the old BULL. But few know for certain—published BULL hasn’t hit the streets much lately. shoveler. Also found in the BULL are “The Amazing Adventures of Super Co-ed,” a revealing tale of a woman’s search for a date on the college campus (“Very Clement Hall,” says one co-ed); a few bad poems; some cleverly-captioned pics and a scratch pad from the desk of UUAB President Jane Cohen. In one short selection written by A1 Pinchoff, Gen. Hershey announces a new Selective Service system (after proposing a threeday bank holiday because “all good plans start that way”). Un- :r’s "Down Amon; the Dead Men” is perhaps the highlight of the BULL. Call it a modern fractured fairy tale, a look into scientific probability, or a piece of trash—the arguments therein are inescapable and overwhelming: “Something, anything, may be highly unlikely, highly improbable, but there is nothing, I repeat, nothing, that we can categorically claim to be absolutely and inflexibly impossible. While it is true that, generally speaking, dead men don’t eat, yet, speaking in truly scientific terms this is only a statement of probability. The vast majority of dead men don’t eat. Some dead men eat.” Aside from these highlights, and “The Wonderful World of Paul Lentz,” the BULL is just that. But they’re selling fast. Spectrum . and “Riots . Other Mental Exercises” is an appropriate description of what the audience is called upon to do. Besides being subjected to interwoven humor, tragedy and message, we must project our thoughts into different realms and states. In Prayer Before Birth, Dead Girl of Hiroshima, and Johnny Got His Gun, we are asked to empathize with the unborn child, the young girl whose life was snatched by war and who now prays for peace, and the dead and dying soldier. From the womb we hear an infant cry, “I am not yet born; console me.” Even the most detached viewer cannot remain passive during this evening the mental functions are engaged actively, dramatically in the workings of the pres— entation. The success of the program is credited to director-producer Neil Hoos for his ingenious organization and editing of the selections so that they relate powerfully to one another; each selection underlining the others; all the diverse parts becoming amalgamated into a thought-provoking meaningful, touching whole. Two BIG Bands Wed. and Thurs. Fri. THE BLUES EXPERIENCE & Sat. THE IN CROWD REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED at the "C" 134 DEWEY AVE. MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Main St- (off Phone 836-9567 — WITH A LOUNGE Ample Free Parking NEVER A DULL MOMENT — Commentary on life MHHMMtHtltlUtM “Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.” - Brendan (.ill. The New Yorker. Elwira s • | • • madi^an • ? I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 I BEST FILMS!” | Crowihsr, Times Gelmls, Newsday Well, Cue Winsten, Post Newsweek | • • {Morgenstern. ter 1 NOW PLAYING! • * Alpert & Knight, Saturday Review S i ■m rctroa NOW PLAYING! Reporter . Powerfully successful 4 Big Groovin’ Nights Staff When in the course of events I was called upon to review another campus production, I was struck with the anticipation of a mediocre production. And thus was I encouraged when before mine eyes unfolded the most profound and moving student production I have seen to date. “Riots” is a unique commentary by Mr. Hoos on life, death, draft, time, Negro, state of man, society. These themes are handled sometimes deftly, delicately, sometimes bluntly and obtusely, but they are always designed to impart maximum impact on the viewer. There is some significance to every line more than can be reaped from seeing “Riots” — just once. Time and youth are discussed in several sections including a gravely deep, melodic interpretation of “Where Are You Going” by a folksinging Carol Forman. Mr. Hoos’s work is pleading with people to examine the ultimate values of existence, not just superficially to examine words like death and dishonor. Lanny Lerner relates this message especially well in “Johnny Got His Gun:” “I want to live.” Impressive talent Mr. Hoos also deserves a great deal of credit for his job of casting the production. Probably the single most impressive facet of the presentation was the unveiling of an impressive amount of genuine student acting ability. Several actors truly distinguished themselves. Corinne Broskett was sensual and sincere in her delivery of Molly Bloom’s soliloquy. She exhibited a clear, pleasing singing voice when she combined with Carol Forman in a rather unique duet. Joy Peskin is an uninhibited actress whose impressive physical presence and heavy use of dialect make her roles most effective. Duffy Magesis relates a strong message in Gutter Rats: “to keep me in that gutter, you have to be in it too.” The best over-all section was “If We Must Die” in which Maury Chaykin’s superb characterization of the southern hypocrite brought to mind a sharp resemblance to Rod Steiger and “In the Heat of the Night,” Ron Martenbro was convincing as a black man being humiliated, as was Carol Forman who was a very good Sam. Bruce Kaiden topped off the evening with an endearing interpretation of “Alice’s Restaurant,” a satirically funny approach to a very serious problem. Bjack/white Mr. Hoos is experimenting with new ideas, forms and media. The black man is a recurrent character in the skits; yet there is true integration; w h it e actors played Negroes and vice-versa. Interjected between several skits were aphorisms and witticisms. For example, if Shirley Temple Black should marry Tyrone Power, her name would be Shirley Black Power. By the end of the program the viewer must feel emotionally drained yet strangely refreshed after having been exposed to laughing at the most serious and profound aspects of being. “Riots” will be staged again this afternoon and Wednesday at 4 p.m. 1CLOSELY •WATCHED; • WHAT? YOU'VE ONLY SFFN“THE GRADUATE” ONCE? ACADEMY AWARD WINNER for S TRAINS S 7:30 9:30 8 8 8 STUDENT RATES I, 10 P.M. I. 8 * 3165 Bailey Ave. • , a) • ■S in 0) TrfEi PANAVISKW J U 'J 111 c ■O > GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* . Q 0) >*■£ uniif HUW f N WEEK DAYS 7:25 9:45 - JEECIi 836 -7411 i : 142* HHMH AVb — -~y u *,■ 7:25 Nightly , c re lyRis 0) -S «uu»c J J .1 "THE GRADUATE" stalls at I 1 :■! 12 2 4 6 8 10 P.M. - S ■g C O 06 LU s tmm Saturday Night THE SWEET INSPIRATIONS Friday and Saturday THE RISING SONS "o 5 9:45 S 2:3o' LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Z RECORD WEEK! From The Novella by D. H. Lawrence GOLDY and the GINGERBREADS JOSEPH E LEVINE 12th 8 SuMHIMOHIUMHIi BEST DIRECTOR (Kike Nichols) mike NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN * *, - N �Concert review. 'Mustache' and Dionne Warwick Clad dn a gold and silver sequined jacket with yellow pants, Miss Warwick opened her concert with none other than “Up Up and Away.” Backed up by a four-piece combo lad by Lee Valentino, she did her first big by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Ah, yes, My Little Chickadees! The old songs are the best songs. Give me ragtime, and dixieland, and bluegrass banjo music, and I’ll be happy the whole night long. Well, friends and neighbors, to kick off Kaleidoscope ’68 the University’s Spring Weekend, that’s exactly the kind of music the audience was treated to. The Millard Fillmore Room was transformed into a Gay Nineties atmosphere complete with red and white checkered tableclothes, foaming brew (it’s legal because the campus is wet now), handlebar mustaches and happy people. The impetus to all this frivolity is a banjo playing, red striped shirted, mustached, sing-along band called “Your Father’s Mustache,” Hand-clappin' The audience reaction to this “old-timer” group: foot stompin’, hand clappin’, swaying, dancing, and all kinds of foolish carryingson. Why, there was one guy there with a broken foot, who was so involved with the festivities that he went hopping along in the snake dance around the tables waving his cane. During the intermissions (that’s when the boys with banjos went over to the bar to sip a little brew) they showed actual black and white motion pictures of that flicker star Charlie Chaplin. Beer-can pyramids Another activity at this here goings-on that developed a spirit of table rivalry was the building of beer-can pyramids. Some of the structures contained what appeared to be enough cans to quench the thirst of the Chinese army. As one effervescent architect bubbled to another in boast: “Our pile has 344 beer cans.” To which the reply was heard: “Yea, but ours are hit from back in 1962 called “Don’t Make Me Over.” A rhythm and blues singer, she was number one in that category in 1967. Her gospel singing background is noticed by the power and feeling she puts into her delivery. In “Coin’ Out of My Head” and “Who Can I Turn To,” she exhibited her strong voice with a few very long, very effective notes. —Brennan Your Father's Mustache audience gets into swing sence of a certain “Sweet Sue.” Her orange mini-shimmy fringed dress wasn’t the eye-catcher in her act; it was the lacy garter she had way up on her leg. All of these songs were accompanied by assorted mirthful shouts and Hee Haa’s as the audience and performers blended into one banjo-based songfest. Along with the two banjos, “Your Father’s Mustache” uses a slide trombone, a tuba, and a wash board. All who attended this portion of Spring Weekend undoubtedly enjoyed themselves, their neighbors, their beer, and the banjos. Dionne Warwick “The Bourgeois Gentleman” (The Would-be Gentleman) by Moliere will be presented by Casting Hall, the student theater organization at the Buffalo State University College, in Upton Hall on the Elmwood campus. The play was first performed before Louis XIV, King of France, in 1670. It is often regarded as consisting of three acts of the finest comedy Moliere ever wrote, and two acts of sheer buffoonery. It was written during a period in which the dramatist was experimenting with the comic-ballet form, seeking the union of acting, music and dancing. Tradition has it that the story line was cert. r— 4A&—i Crest /lAqtuf ONIVERSITY plaza 1'Sivei Love to earn good money this summer, by working at a variety of interesting jobs? We’re looking for girls like yourself who can j type . take shorthand . us do your file office thing, whatever that may be. And we’ll Kpay you for it. . ... .. , ' Wow! This summer, join the beautiful people who work for the world’s leading independently-owned temporary help service. You’ll find us groovy. IN INURWKJNAl TEMPORARY Mailer HELP JtRVICC Western girl inc. is star Shown in his many roles—writer, actor, film director and active protester—Norman Mailer is the subject for Channel 17’s N.E.T. Festival program, “Will The Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up,” May 15 at 9 p.m. Eminent author of The Naked Park, and Why Are We in Vietnam? By.” next (with his novel Barbary Her last few numbers, “AnyShore, dealing with radical politiWho a one Had Heart” and Say a cal ideologies), Mailer is shown at Little Prayer for Me,” were quite his home in Brooklyn Heights, popular with the onlookers, and N.Y.; acting with his wife in a her closing number, “Alfie,” drew film; directing his own film; and a standing ovation. addressing a peace rally with poet and the Dead, The Deer ' For those in the crowd at “Your Father’s Mustache” who kept requesting “Up Up and Away,” your plea was answered on Friday night at the Dionne Warwick con- empty!” sss.ssu Her style also has a quiet reto it. When she did “One Hand One Heart” and “Theme From Valley of the Dolls,” she sensitively molded each note in creating a tender work that transformed Clark Gym into a hushed chamber of poetic stillness. The evening was not all tranquility though, as the audience clapped with her on “Reach Out.” The patrons became the participants again as Miss Warwick teasingly chided the audience into grooving with her in “Walk On Buffalo State to present the visit of a Turkish envoy to the French court. In the original production both Moliere and his wife appeared in the cast, with the author starring in the role of Jourdain. The all-student cast of the presentation features Don Michael Reilly as Jourdain, Mary Brown as Madame Jordain and John Bulger as Cleonte. Dr. Thomas B. Herthel, associate profesor of Speech and Theater Arts, is the director of the production and James Stockman, also of the faculty, is the scenic designer and technical director. The play will be performed May 8 and 10-12 . suggested by fined touch Some of the big numbers of the evening were Dixie, Have Nagila, Charlie and the MTA, and Bonnie and Clyde. The group had a little audiovisual aid in their productions thanks to the shimmering es- BUFFALO Pag* Nin*t**n The Spectrum Tuesday, May 7, 1968 'VWi»4 of TV special Robert Lowell. Mailer is also seen in an interview about his recent book on Vietaran expresing his opinions on many issues including American involvement in the Vietnam War, and what is happening to the American people. A major part of the film was shot in Washington during the October 1967 peace march, at which Mailer was arrested. He later wrote accounts of the march that were published in Harper’s and Commentary and will be part of Mr. Mailer’s forthcoming book Armies of the Night. �P»g« Twenty Th • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Sptclrum If these kids don’t make it, neither do we. These are big city school children. They are partners of all who try to build and keep our cities alive with hope and promise of personal dignity. If we fail these partners, they will fail, as finally will we all. To the Beil System, they also are customers and, prospectively, many are fellow employees. Those we hire will bring with them attitudes and skills produced by city life and city schools. Their qualities will help shape the quality of our service. And service is our product. Bell System companies and people are increasingly engaged to help meet the problems of the cities, especially those concerning education and employability. In these areas our skills and other business resources may hatfe extra value. We shall try to keep our deeds outrunning our words. A) AT&T »•< AimoIM C—»>»«■« i �The Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Page Twenty-One Spectrum Study of University Stores aims at locating problems, seeking solutions cooperative University Stores, designed to produce a report which will be a basis for present improvement and present planning, will be undertaken this summer. This project “appears to be one of the first attempts to survey the role of the bookstore and its relationship to the University community and its future,” according to Mr. George Bielan, general manager of the University Bookstore. As part of this undertaking, a questionnaire has been developed by the Supervisory Staff of the Bookstore and the Student Administrative Assistant, David Cornberg. The purpose of the questionnaire is to provide an opportunity whereby customers of the bookstore,' including students, faculty, staff and members of the Buffalo community, can document what they want instead of “merely criticizing verbally the operations of the University Bookstore.” According to Mr. Comberg, the questionnaire will serve in helping “first to define and resolve present problems and secondly to project and prepare for future problems.” Created to develop more meaningful lines of communication at the Student level, the Student Administrative Assistant also “allows us to gauge more accurately student thinking in terms of bookstore operations and source smade available,” said Mr. Bielan. Purposes The questionnaire has a twofold purpose. Specific suggestions from customers interested in the current operation of the book- in order to locate problems and seek solutions will be elicited. Also, it aims to make people in the University and communityat-large aware of some of the difficulties facing the University stores and especially the Bookstore and to clear up misconceptions concerning the operation of the University stores. “Research so far indicates that many of our problems are national in scope and are not re- stricted to this University,” said Mr. Bielan, Counter service? He cited a “serious shortage of space” as one of the key problems currently facing the Bookstore, “which will probably get worse before it gets better.” Conceivably, due to this lack of space, he noted, within six months to a year the bookstore may be faced with a change to a clerkserviced operation, wherein customers would not be allowed in the store and all business would be transacted over a counter at the front door. Society, who TO DOUG Happiness and Love Always “little one” — com- ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE Positions in PROJECT RESEARCH involving mented that they are eagerly awaiting the results of the project. MARKETING Student help wanted • To help Mr. Cornberg research the problems of the University stores, student help is being recruited for specific projects. According to Mr. Bielan: “There are urgent problems in the following area: architecture, books, finance, law, marketing and management.” • LAW • MANAGEMENT • • FINANCE ARCHITECTURE Fast-expanding University Bookstore has challenging parttime positions for qualified graduate and undergraduate students researching systems, making recommendations, becoming a working part of the University Bookstore. Findings may be useful in college projects. Exciting “We hope the results of our survey will not only benefit the State University of Buffalo community but will also supply helpful information to other college stores,” added Mr. Bielan. opportunity. Call or see Mr. Cornberg, University Bookstore, on Campus. 831-2444 or 831-2445 Bible Truth ETERNAL LIFE IS IN CHRIST "I am the resurrection, and the life; he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." "Because I live, ye shall live also.” —John 11:25, 14:19 “on Campiia “Given tih situation and the fact that we occasionally have lines waiting to get into the bookstore, it’s not difficult to imagine lines from the lobby of Norton Hall extending to Clark Gym.” At the annual meeting of the National Association of College Stores held in New York in April, the idea of this study was greeted with great interest, especially by John Worthington, manager of the Co-op Bookstore at Princeton, and A1 Zavelle, general merchandising manager of the Harvard Students in Europe to take part in peace research conference research. The conference will be held in Hesbjerg, Denmark, from July 14 util Aug. 18. The Summer School hopes to draw on 35 competent, serious students from around the world. They must be familiar with peace literature and willing to try to write an introductory text book on peace research. This book is intended to serve the needs of university teachers and students, to persuade the public and governmental authorities that peace research is an established discipline and to show the possibilities of integration in this emerging field. Although participants are expected to pay for their own traveling expenses, their stay in Hesbjerg will be paid for by the school. It may be necessary, however, to charge a small enrollment fee. Anyone interested in obtaining further information should contact Mrs. Marvin Opler at extension 3717. Relations Director . c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me j a Sheraton Student | l.D. so I can save up 1 to 20% on [ Sheraton rooms. | i Name J Address ■ , J | | I J 1 I j Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights plus Thanks giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec, 15-Jan. ?) july through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor and Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-m and may be requested. Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now. There are two M&.T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. Look below. Wm6T BANK 1 ■ I I ■ MCMBIR F. o. I. c. MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE 3184 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m, 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. — Friday: 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. — — UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. —4:30 p.m. Friday; 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. —8:00 p.m. — Drive-In Mon. thru 9d» a,m.—4-30 p. m Thurs.: a.m.—8KX) p.m . Students planning to be in Europe this summer may have the opportunity to participate in a five week conference on peace Friday: 9KX) �Th Pag* Tw»nty-Two • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum BSA goal: 'We've been overlooked before; we won't be in the future' “We’ve been overlooked be- aims to presence of make the Negroes relevant to this campus; and secondly, it aims to “give the black people a center of organization on this campus.” Activities of the new organization will not have only a campus focus. Mr. Austin indicated that he “hopes to coordinate activities throughout the city, not acting as the center, but as a pool for information, ideas and assistance. a youth organization blacks that would come up with ideas that are different from those of our parents.” Looking at his organization in the context of the larger world, Mr. Austin noted: "With a unified black group on this campus, we can better attack the inadequacies of the University and of the Negro situation in America.” i Students participate in model U.N. According to Ian McMillan, U.S. delegation chairman: “The Western bloc, of which the United States was a big part, scored a great victory by defeating, for the first time in the history of the Model U.N, a resolution to admit Communist China submitted by an over represented Communist bloc.” Discussion at the Model U.N. centered on issues ranging from South African apartheid and the Vietnam war to world food problems and the peaceful uses of outer space. Mr. McMillan termed the conference “extremely valuable in terms of the education it afforded — <r\lUln \t"WO 1 -The Handsome Eight- pro-tennis TOURNAMENT MAY 10,11,12 INDOORS AT ALO TENNIS CENTER AVE. 2050 ELMWOOD between Kenmore and Hertel opposite WBEN-TV Tower Competing for $6,000 Prizes John Newcombe Nicki Pilic Tony Roche Pierre Barthes Roger Taylor Dennis Ralston Butch Buchholz Cliff Drysdale May 10 at 7:30 P.M. ry 11 at 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. • • • • • • • • May 12 at 2 P.M. served Sections $5-$3-$2 For best choice of send self addressed stamped envelope ieck or money order to Buffalo Festival ter Hilton Hotel, Buffalo. N.Y. 14202. Specify which tournament you wish to attend. on Buffalo Tickets sale at Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; Buffalo Tennis Center, 2050 Elmwood Avenue; U. of B. Norton Hall; Sample Store, Hertel Ave.; Dick Fischer Stores. 699 Main Street, and Thruway Plaza. JRDERS NOW ct — o'c /> °< "SPRING HAS SPRUNG" and Tower storage time is here why bother to take your winter clothes home? —Follow the "In Crowd"— and join "The Free Tower Storage Happening " Our gal, Etta, will be waiting to store your winter clothes today. SO DON'T DELAY! & & << \cr WEISBERG JEWELERS m'4 396 MAIN STREET among UB r presented Seven students from this University represented the United States April 25 to 28 in the fourth annual Midcontinental United Nations at Milwaukee. Approximately 50countries were represented in the conference by students from generally mid-wstern colleges and universites. The realistic model U.N. included General Assembly sessions, Security Council, BCOSOC and three political committee meetings. In addition to these sessions, there were bloc meetings conducted with the countries of the various blocs Western, Communist, Latin American, Arab and African. PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS The formation of the BSA is Mr. Austin explained the goals ture.” Referring to the black student on campus, William Austin, president of the Black Student Association revealed one of the basic goals of his organization. The BSA, organized in January, “will be playing a more powerful part in the University in the future,” Mr. Austin feels. He aims to give black students a more active voice in student life. SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF its participants. The lessons learned regarding the workings of the U.N and the actual practices of diplomacy add a great edal to the education of the individual students.” Other students from this University who participated in the Model U.N. were: Lori Pendrys, Margaret Anderson, A1 DeBenedetti, Larry Raskin, Ben Pieczynski and Kenneth Biggie. 14K GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77t LET'S GO .. . HORSEBACK RIDING at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion There’s a better way. Fly there for half fare �Tuesday, May 7, 1968 The Spectrum P«B« CLASSIFIED WISH FOR SALE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1300, sunroof, cellent condition, 882-2733. 836-2060. 1963 VW with ex Call 833-8239. Call LAW STUDENTS have furniture bought this year for sale: 2 beds, 2 night tables, 2 dressers, TV. 837-7196. T.V., 19" console, good condition, best offer. Call Mark, 832-3865. FURNITURE: couch, chairs, dressers, desks, tables, lamps, television. Call Carl, Ira, 884-1013. FURNITURE: Completely furnished twoKensington Village Apart- ment, must sell everything, reasonable. sale — bedroom entire set, desk, dresser, bed night table, $45. Call Len, 837-7712. HOUSE for sale, town of Tona., 3 bedrtKm*, 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, basement. Call 873-1463. 300 stereo tape recorder, good finished condition, nings, sell, must 837-8461. call late eve- 17 ft., Cape Cod Sloop, good condition, new sails, auxiliary motor life preservers. Call 838-2286. SAILBOAT 1966 CORVAIR, 500 model, white, miles, A-l condition. 831-2936. 19000 1965 MUSTANG driven, engion Sabbatical, $1000. 831-5336 or 634-4348 after 6 PM. Gently neering professor going ground. swimming 837-4633. 3-BEDROOM pool apartment, nearby. 4 blocks from - furnished and comfortable, call 831-2884 or 831-2863. WILL sublet large 3 bedroom apartment 1 block from campus for June Aug. for best offer. 833-3150. SUMMER sublet, 4 bedroom house, furnished for 5, 10 minute walk to campus, $140/mo. 883-7770. SUBLEASE: 2 bedrooms; beautifully furnished, available June 1 - August 31, Hertel Ave. Call 877-7354. SUBLET: furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 5 minute walk from campus, available June Sept. 1. Call Don, 833-8119 1 after 3 PM 2 BEDROOM modern apartment avail able June 1, suitable for 2, 3 or 4, Call 831-3650 or 831-3652. FURNISHED apartment to sublet for summer for 3-4, 10 min. walk to campus. Call 831-2995. LUXURY apt .to sublet from June-Aug., furnished, wall to wall carpeting, automatic dishwasher, swimming pool, within walking distance to UB, for 3 or 4 people. Call 837-9806. FURNISHED apt. to sublet, June 1 Aug. 30, 4 bedrooms, $40/mo. each person. 832-0681. [T H( Sublet 2 bedrooms unfurnished apartment, with stove and refrigerator. Same apt. available for fall, 1968. $185 per month, all utilities included. Call after 5 PM, 634-5978. • FOR RENT 4-BEDROOM house for rent for months May-August, or any of these months, 10 minutes from UB, completely fur- nished. Call 837-5160, BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY 1966 HONDA 160, luggage rack, 2 helmets, 6000 miles, excellent condition, $325. Call 632-8669. cc. Bob Davis, ■URNITURE for 3-room apartment, price. Call Pat or Sue, 836-4514 •;00. 837- GRADUATE PROGRAMS good after leading to MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization USED TEXTS and HOSPITAL BUFFALO TEXTBOOK ADMINISTRATION 3610 Main 833-7131 paperbacks Gifts—Posters—Supplies LIQUOR STORE 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M.-10 PM 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE fast delivery 832-0585 *** ""Si roommate for summer, 8 wks or 6 wks., share 3 bedroom apartment Call Toni, 831-2086 or Amy, 831-2151 PERSONAL SIGMA TWO rooms for male students with or with kitchen privi833-7520. LIVE NEAR CAMPUS House on Winspear Ave. terrace, garage, porch, 5 bedrooms, June Sept. 837-7712. BED-SITTING room, kitchen, bath, utilities. furnished. Hertel Ave., convenient location. Call Danny, 831-2210, 837-5646. without meals or leges. Call - - BRAND new modern apartment for summer, wall to wall carpeting, two bedrooms, rully furnished. 634-8013. HOUSE, 8 rooms, fully furnished, yard, one block from Main campus, July 15 - Sept. SUMMER, or 6. 837-5424. 4 bedrooms, campus, 1, 2. 3 or 4 831-2786. 1 block from 831-2681 people, TWO bedrooms, furnished, June Sept., rent open. Call 837-9652, - five minute, 6-9 PM. PARK area, 2 bedrooms furnished, excellent condition, available June 1. Call 876-9150, prefer faculty. FOREST GREEN apartments, luxury apartments, two bedrooms, furnished NORTH unfurnished. Sept, occupancy, $165 up. Call 10-5 PM. 632-2535. GARAGE apt., available June 15 Sept. 1. furnished, $100/mo. plus util., 2 BR, 884-6627. and - 5 ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, available May 25 to Sept. 1, suitable for 2 or 3, reasonable rent. 837-9652 evenings. S UMMER students; 3 bed-study rooms, available near campus. Call days, 877-1600. ext 790, evenings, 832-5491, • • • Advanced educational preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retail drug, cosmetic and retail industries, teaching of pharmacy administration. blocks from campus. 837-8819. 2 ROOMMATES for summer and fall, new apartment, $40 per month with utilities, contact Wally, 831-4604 day - versity, Sheffield, England. WANTED Men's 3-speed bicycle, for WANTED immediate or summer use. Call Gary, 833-2824. Girl to live in for summer WANTED job, babysit and help care for 4- and 6-year-old, driver's license preferred, good wages. Call TR 3-7672 between 5 and 7. AMBITIOUS men looking for summer — — work with moving and storage firm. Applications now being accepted. Excellent pay. Located next to UB Interim Campus. Phone Williams-Bekins, 835-5414 for interview. MALE college student, summer work available, no experience necessary. We will train, car is necessary, must be neat, 19 years or older, could develop into future permanent job, following your college career. Phone 684-8383. WANTED: leaving 834-4962. 1 or 2 riders about June 12. SAN FRANCISCO, rider to share 833-3348. to California, Contact Bill, leaving May 29, seeks the driving with, call WANTED, singer for blues band, ex cellent opportunity, call 822-8109. PLAYER for jazz group. Call Walt at 837-5590 or Ron. 838-1036. JLKSWAGEN in any condition running or not. Call 694-4854. FEMALE undergrad, or grad student, to live in private home, in exchange for some baby sitting, do dinner dishes. 836 6785 PART TIME or full time babysitter, tousehold helper wanted for sumr. Room and board available. For ails call 632-7645. BASS FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information • Application Form BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 MAin 2-4040 PHI pledges: sorry. W.K. At least forgive. C. don't call me Willie. the "MERAH." Tower 11th floor: Thanks for a great year. Donna. WE bet you forgot! Bulletin Board courses meet; Photography for nonmajors, May 8, 4 PM, 399 Norton; Drawing for non-art majors, May 9 PM, 335 Norton art Si•CHNUG, Keep Kudos on the great grades up the good work. Great Sch nuggly Bare. GIRL to share driving and expenses to Florida after exams. Ask for Lena, 693-0537. GRADUATE student wanting to Increase the efficiency of his work here, Is looking for attractive, intelligent girl with a mature mind that would be Interested to move In with him. Write P.O.B. 98, Hiler Branch, Buffalo 14223. LOST SILVER leprechaun on chain, possibly in Tower basement. Sentimental value. Call 831-3180. BONAVENTURE ring, class of '68, white gold, white zircon. $25 reward. Call Dana, 834-6095. MISCELLANEOUS Is your MICROSCOPE working properly? If not, contact Microscope Repair Service, all makes repaired. Call 8225053. 6 seats available on Schussmeister's charter to Europe. June 10-Aug. Niagara Falls-London. $196 round trip. Call Mr. Dale, 831-3602. LOST Man's ring In Acheson's wornon’s lavatory. April 23. Black with chip stone. Sentimental value. Reward Call 822-6142. ANNOUNCING: $265 Pan Am Jet to Brussels with 5 day stopover in London, Leaving New York July 3 and returning New York Sept. 16. Call Dean Smith's secretary, 852-4372. Open only to faculty, students and employees of SUNY at Buffalo. DlIRIVING LESSONS needed, one hour every day, call 837-3786, baby IN LIVE alter, board and small salary In exchange for occasional evening baby sitting. Call 877 2039. THESIS and term papers typed, 40c a page, call 873-5203. HORSEBACK RIDING, hayrides, Waver Stables, Service Road No. 18, Niagai Parkway. Canada. 8 miles north froi Peace Bridge. 416-295-3925. 16. — ROOMMATES WANTED 2 GIRLS to share furnished apartment for summer, 15 seconds from campus. A| Ho 831-2575. 2 FEMALE roommates wanted to share lovely apartment, 6 min. walk from campus, call Idelle, 831-3788, 831-3782. STUDENTS and TEACHERS TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY PART-TIME DIAMONDS If you can work two nights and Saturday, or three evenings, we will guarantee you $55.00 per week if you meet our requirements. Must have car, and be over 18. Classic Solitaire 34 c FULL-TIME Summer Employment POINTS s21588 MALL, Amherst, N.Y. Main, Mil-Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls Earn up to 1500. Call between 10 and 4 at 856-3129 for interview. administration. BE GIN «.JESSI0NS SEPTEMBER AND and L.M.H. or evenings. TWO MALE roommates wanted to live with third at completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment, from June 2 Aug. 31, $60/month per person, utilities included. Call Sig at 836-2679. APARTMENTS WANTED RELIABLE couple require apartment July 1, willing to do cleaning for rent arrangement. Call 874-0618. APARTMENT needed Summer Faculty, June 24 ■ August 2. Write directly Empson (2 adults) Departto William ment of England Literature, The Uni- I'm S. T.P. hospital pharmacy (internal program) KAPPA , PHARMACY STORES, INC. KENSINGTON in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION BUY AND SELL General Fiction and Non-Fiction Call campus, June to Sept., — 1966 YAMAHA 80 9539. 833-9234. FURNISHED, 4 bedroom apartment to sublet for summer, 5 minutes from campus, will bargain for rent. 836-8683 or 831-3375. 3 ROOM furnished apt for rent, June Aug., Bailey-Kensington area, $85/ month and electric. Write Spectrum, Box 3 or call 835-7885. FURNISHED 2 bedroom modern apartment for summer, 2 blocks from UB. inexpensive. 838-1125. 3 bedroom, 831-0475. ROOMMATES wanted, sublet big house near campus, 3 bedrooms, kitchens and TV’s, cheap, call 837-9650. SUBLET big house near campus, 3 bedrooms, garage, kitchens, TVs, call 837-6638. SUBLET for summer: 2 bedroom, furnished duplex, 10 minute walk from UB, residential neighborhood, play- APARTMENTS EXCELLENT 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Must sell, poverty stricken student. Discount. Bob, 875-5929. Andy, BEAUTIFUL 3 room unfurnished apartment available from June 1 to Faculty member. In Allentown. 882-1786. Keep trying may be out of town for a few days. June furnished, bargain price. 833-3348. E. Steese, 831-3147. GRADUATING seniors wishing to sell furniture in excellent condition. 836-1138. SUBLET: SUBLET June, July, August. CYCLI have sales receipt, will sell to best Call after 6 PM, 836-5678. - KING SIZE BED (with purchase of Dylan poster for a low, low $150). flat for three summer occupancy, electric four bedroom call 831-3610 — HONDA, 50 cc, red & white, contact 862-6157. 1966 HONDA, 50 cc. automatic, great for school or summer job, $125. Call offer. FREE Call 4 bedroom 1965 1965 HONDA, S90, driven one summer, 2000 miles, also available, 1 helmet. Call 832-3274. FURNITURE for sale cheap, must sell, call 836-5678 between 11 PM and 12 PM only. QUEEN size bed. bought new in Sept. months UB kitchen, sunporch, fully furnished, ten minute walk to campus, unbelievable. 1 - Sept. 1, furnished. apartment, 1 block from campus. Call 837-7485 evenings. TO 1965 HONDA, 50 cc, tools, manual, luggage rack, $95. 837-6529. Jon. 632-5512. 498 cc, INDIAN SPACIOUS opposite 834-9569. For quick action girl ~An inexpensive, campus. Call CUSTER’S next to the last stand; furnished In "early poverty.” but quite a thrill to live in. For 2 or 3 over summer: near campus; reasonable rent! Call 837-6141 anytime. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. $350. 833-9432. 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE, forest green with wire wheels and radio, condition excellent. Call after 5 PM, 834-4193. SONY 6434, Mike, Tony. SUBLET 1967 BUICK, "GS,” completely automatic and fully equipped, gray, black vinyl top. must sell. 839-2876, open for bids. Call 837-3773. FURNITURE for FURNISHED apartment across from campus, summer, 4 bedrooms, $50 monthly per person, less for 5-6. 832- good 837-9340. bedrooms, 1963 VW, radio, heater, good condition, bedroom furniture, LIKE NEW. Bed, chest, sofa, end tables, book case. 836-3337, 6-8 PM. 836-4916. $650. Call apartment reasonable. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER: $90, former sunroof, rebuilt engine, new clutch, battery and brakes, best offer. sell or best offer. com good to condition, Tw«nty-Thr** £s Summer Board Contracts Available ONLY $79.50 FOR EACH SIX-WEEK SESSION For Details Call 831-4339 or Contact the Food Service Office in Clement Hall �Th Pag* Twenty-Four • Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Spectrum Kirk and Columbia: The story Columbia University NEW YORK President Grayson Kirk’s house fronts on a wide bluff overlooking the 30-acre, cityowned Morningside Heights, long a place of broken bottles and benches, crumbling cement stairs and violent crime. Beyond the park lies Harlem. — one oi ghettoes and looks back at the events of the past two weeks—events symbolic of movement, symbolic of the spector of disorder in blighted urban areas of which the Negro ghetto of Harlem is an archetype. A student rebellion against the school administration has virtually paralyzed the 17,500-student, 214-year-old University for for thse two weeks. over! Gym and IDA ties The main immediate issues that ground the University to a halt have a long history. Over the past several years, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the Student Afro-American Society and various community groups have conducted a continous campaign against plans for the construction of a University gymnasium in Morningside Heights. This past year SDS and other groups also protested the University’s institution- Clean te limC up Workmen remove desks and chairs used as a barricade in a Columbia demonstrator-occupied building. They are cleaning Up after riot police dispersed students. • • new yorK Mississippi al affilitations with the Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA). Sit-ins, demonstrations, petitions with thousands of names, formal requests from the Columbia Citizenship Council (an arm of the student government) were used. To all these legitimate protests the University turned a deaf ear. Its answer to the Citizenship Council early last fall was that construction of the gym could not be halted and that “it was as good as built.” The gym, once approved as an earnest gesture of racial goodwill, is now reviled as a racist device, with separate doors for students and Harlemites. The Afro-American Society marched through Harlem last week chanting: “Gym goes up, Columbia goes down.” "Painful" decision • paris :o mpiled from our wire services by Duane Champion Poor learn protest techniques MARKS, Miss.—Workshops on demonstrations tactics were on the agenda for recruits for the Poor People’s March, tarrying in the Mississippi Delta while organizers search for volunteers. For the second night since their arrival by bus from Memphis, the marchers abandoned their campground and took shelter with Negro families in the improverished area. The marchers are to leave Marks in a mule and wagon train bound for Wash- ington by way of Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. Mayor Howard Langford met for a half hour with leaders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), sponsors of the march discussing the group’s plans, white in the northeast Mississippi town of 3000. “They don’t want any violence and I can agree with anybody that’s trying to Paris prepares do something right,” Mr. Langford said. “I think the town will be a lot less tense when I have a chance to get out and explain to people,” SCLC organizers have gone out into Quitman County, one of the nation’s poorest with a per capita annual income of $1517, on recruiting drives. Workshops have been schduled to teach the recruits abotu the tactics and purposes of the march on Washington. March, ers from various points around the country are to arrive in the nation’s capital May 12-19 and live in a tent shantytown. area Friday. Speculation was mounting in Paris diplomatic circles that the preliminary talks between Hanoi and Washington would lead to all-inclusive peace negotiations, also to be held in France. The Paris preparation coincided with a Soviet statement applauding the agreement to hold the preliminary talks in Paris, Diplomatic sources in London saw North Vietnam’s move toward the confer- ence table as a victory for the Soviet Union over Communist China in a struggle for influence with Hanoi. Mai Van Bo, chief of the North Vietnamese Mission in Paris and Hanoi’s top diplomat in the West, called at the French Foreign Ministry on the Qua D’Orsay last weekend. He conferred with Etienne Manach, chief of the Foreign Ministry's brass knuckles. Students and faculty who remained on the steps were smashed and blooded in full view of reporters. They were grabbed by the shoulders and thrown down the cement steps or into the stone pillars. Hundreds of bystanders and members of the Majority Coalition, an anti-demonstration group, stood in shock trying to disperse the crowd, Police attacked them and many more arrests and beatings took place. Issue becomes student involvement Trustees, following the recommendation Two days later, the University Board of of a faculty committee, agreed to consider possible changes in the structure of the University and to consult with Harlem leaders on the future of the gym. But now the issue has gone far be yond the Harlem gym and the IDA, The overriding question is that of the role of students in the decision-making appara tus of the University. Many students are calling for the resignation of President Kirk, his vice president, and some members of the Board of Trustees. The College Council—Columbia’s main undergraduate government organizationvoted to endorse the demand for President Kirk’s resignation. The campus newspaper, the Spectator, has taken a similar position. However, some student leaders—notably SDS President Mark Rudd, the unofficial head of the take-over of the five campus buildings—said that students should concentrate on setting up their own classes and on controlling the University. Meanwhile, the National Student Association has announced that 61 student body presidents around the country have signed a statement pledging their SU PP called of the Columbia strike, which was after the police overran the campus. Pro tests of support have been stagedand tk at State University of Stony Brook Princeton University. As the University resumes its classes strike this week, plans call for the student pickc to continue. “We plan to organize but there won t lines outside the buildings, who be forcible obstruction of students want to enter,” said Eric Lerner, a member of the strike steering committee. President Johnson said federal officials are “concerned” about the camp-in and “are making extensive preparations” for it. He said the cause of the poor would be better served if the marchers would leave after a demonstration in Washington and let Congress and the administration plan help for the poor.” for peace PARIS—French Foreign Ministry officials conferred separately with American and North Vietnamese diplomats to work out details of preliminary Vietnam negotiations scheduled to start in the Paris By the end of last week, the Greciangowned heroic statue of Columbia facing Butler Library wore black cloth arm bands on both arms—a student sign of sympathy that blossomed generally last Tuesday after 1000 policemen swarmed onto the campus at 2:30 a.m. to clear about 700 sit-in strikers from five University buildings they had held for a week. 720 persons were arrested and 148 injured as a result of what many called police brutality. President Kirk had finally decided to call the police in, calling the decision “the most painful one I ever made.” He found his office in wreckage, furniture smashed, files rifled. Damage to the five buildings has been estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. The first police violence came at Avery Hall. Faculty members and groups of supporting demonstrators stood on the front step when thse police charged. Only a few talks Southeast Asia section. Ministry sources said that the Quai had also been “in contact with” officials from the American Embassy, Presumably this meant Charge d’Affaires Woodruff Wallner or one of his aides. Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver, due to take up his duties in about two weeks, is not yet in Paris. It was understood from ministry sources that the talks touched only on suggestions for the actual site of the negotiations. Several possibilities have been mentioned, including the famous Chateau de Versailles. French diplomats were generally unwilling to make comments on the scale f the talks or their possible outcome, he French government has made it tiear it has no intention of attempting to mediate or act in any capacity beyond conference host, at least for the time being. However, there was independent speculation that the preliminary conference would be extended into broader talks. —UPI ■ Awakening . After spending the night asleep on the Columbia University lawn, a student awakens to the sight of fresh police reinforcements. It was a wild week at Columbia. at. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n52_19680507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54a5cbdc137897bc3582c5957b9cfc13.pdf a5ec43e8964091b2368918b57937491e PDF Text Text The Spectrum *ECE3V£o State University of New York at Buffah T uesdayj 1968 Meyerson plans to involve University in black ghetto President Meyerson announced Monday the establishment of a select committee of University students, faculty and administrators designed to “enhance and expand educational, economic and environmental opportunity for minority and disadvantaged groups in the Buffalo community.” Monday’s announcement explained in preliminary detail the broad program of Unicommunity involvement hinted at by President Meyerson in a press conference three weeks ago, following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. James A. Moss, professor of sociology, has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Equal Opportunity, the new group’s official name. The committee will consist of the University vice presidents for Student Affairs and Business Affairs, Dr, Richard A. Siggelkow and Dr. Claude E. Puffer, the director of the Office of Urban Affairs, Gordon Edwards; three faculty members and four students, one from the Graduate Student Association, one from the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, and two from the undergraduate Student Association. The committee appointments are scheduled to be announced by the President’s office this week. The following University programs are in “immediate pros- pect,” according to a University spokesman: • community appointments Interested students and faculty to work in the ghetto, providing tutoring or advice on health, welfare, and legal problems. Each individual project will be approved and reviewed by the committee. members are encouraged experimental teacher fellowship Fifteen graduate fellowships, broadly entiled “Civil Liberties • in WBFO satellite studio A studio of the University radio station will be set up in the Buffalo ghetto to communicate black culture and thought to the community. e small business marketing assistance program Under this program, the faculty of the school of business administration will advise beginning and prospective small businessmen of the ghetto community. Nine businessmen have already been contacted. America,” will be enced teachers selected from Defends his resolution curriculum will include law and law-related subjects. college-bound program Ten students “of minority and oppressed groups” will be selected in cooperation with the College-bound Corporation of New York City to receive full scholarships to the University in September. The program, similar in operation to the local Upward Bound Program, will involve underprivileged students from across the nation. Dr. Harold L. Segal at the Faculty Senate meeting Thursday. He defended his anti-Viet resolution passed March 8. Vote 143-98 Faculty Senate upholds Vietnam war resolution by Joel Kleinman ghetto areas across the state. The • • Urban granted in September to experi- *•**»> ■ Vol. 18, No. 51 Spectrum Staff Reporter The March 8 Faculty Senate resolution that condemned the war in Vietnam as “illegal, immoral, and contrary to American principles” was reaffirmed Tuesday at a special meeting of the Senate in Butler Auditorium. By refusing to adopt a resolution that would have declared the March 8 Senate action “null and void due to procedural irregularities,” the Senate body chose, by a vote of 143 to 98 to retain the controversial war resolution. In the regular meeting that followed, a vote on a resolution that would have temporarily banned military recruiters from campus was postponed until the next Defends Segal-Snell After a Senate member noted a quorum was present at the March 8 meeting and theresummer employment fore attendance could not be meeting. 50 positions for summer emtermed “sparse,” Prof. Harold L. ployment at the University for Forty-two members petitioned Segal of the Biology Department for Tuesday’s special meeting on rose to defend the war resolution teenagers from “minority groups" will be provided this summer. the grounds that the anti-war ache co-authored. The Segal-Snell tion taken March 8 was “clearly Resolution did not overstep the The jobs will be “closely related beyond the call of the meeting.” bounds of the call to the last to academic and research activiIt purported ito discuss recent meeting he noted, as it was stated ties of the University, and emchanges in the draft laws applicployees will work with Univerbefore March 8 that “the draft sity people, and have project able to graduate students, they and its implications” would be disclaimed, and not the general war cussed. responsibility.” issue. “If you can’t see that the war discussion courses in Vietnam is an implication of Postponement proposed Speaking for the petitioners, the draft, that’s your hang-up, not “Topical courses,” described as extensions of the experimental Prof. David R. Kochery of the mine,” Dr. Segal told an adversary. Law School said that the “null college, available to anyone, will be arranged for both on and off and void” resolution had “nothThe vote on the “null and void” ing to do with the merits” of the resolution ended the two hour campus locations. war resolution. He charged that special meeting. model cities program the conditions under which the anti-war resolution was passed Two resolutions In addition to the three faculty mandated a postponement of the members already involved in the Two separate resolutions, one calling for the postponement of Buffalo urban renewal project, vote. Kochery Dr. proposed that in military recruitment on campus other faculty from a variety of future special meetings when a and the other proposing continudepartments are to become inmotion is arguable beyond the call ance of such activity were introvolved with Model Cities planof the meeting, its discussion duced and debated during the ning, and the new Policy Scishould be postponed. regular meeting without reaching ences graduate program will work Professor Albert Somit of the a vote. with them. Political Science Department The resolution recommending The existing University pronoted that although he has no continuation of recruitment was grams in the storefront edumaintention of preventing the Senpassed by the Faculty Senate tion centers, the Upward Bound ate from voting on the war issue, executive committee for submisprogram, the secretary-training only 91 members approved the sion to the Senate body. Chairprogram, the Community Aid March 8 resolution. Thus, a vast man Adolf Homberger of the Law Corps, and computer education majority of the Senators were School introduced the measure also are slated for expansion ununable to express themselves on der the proposal. this important issue, he stated. � Please turn to Page 3 • that • • Next to last issue Today's Spectrum it the next to last edition this semester. No paper will be published Friday Moving Up Day. The next scheduled issue is May 7, our last. — —Walluk Burn baby Bruce L. Beyer planned to burn n/s induction notice Friday in ront of the Main St. induction center. However, he was forced to tear it up after repeated at- tempts to light the document. Summer Spectrum The first edition of The Summer Spectrum will be published June 7. The Summer Spectrum is published weekly except during Summer Session examination periods, from June through August. �Th Pag* Two • Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Spectrum Three girls compete for Left must relate to ghetto problems Spring Weekend Queen Oglesby gives warning Carl Oglesby, a former SDS president, said Wednesday that world is nothing but an empire,” according to Mr. Oglesby. He unless it addresses itself to the problems of the ghetto.” the 417 who die of starvation each day in India while seeing “in the current offerings a way out.” World hunger means billions for American farmers. He charged that Standard Oil, a company “has much to do with how this country is run” and furthered American economic interests in India. “India is doomed to be an underdeveloped nation” because Standard Oil, backed by If the New Left does not relate itself to this problem “we might as well go work for McCarthy and Kennedy,” he said. “We see an apocalyptic situation” similar to what the New Left has been talking about, in the challenge of war in Vietnam and the black ghetto, he said. In politics, “a revealing development has been that people called radicals have found themselves tempted by the McKennedy campaign.” He said that the presence of liberals in the present anti-war movement makes the issue not what it used to be. However, therefore in his estimation, the New Left must have a “positive relation” with liberals who want an end to the war. The concept of imperialism has changed to “a viable idea among young intellectuals that the free American military and political power, is pursuing ends opposed gional economic power, he adaed the Student Publications Board. Responsibility includes financial allocations, recognition of new publications and appointment of editor if desired by the publication. Positions available include: Five undergraduate seats on • Blessings of three of the fairest maids in all the realm of the University’s Mr. Oglesby foresees the day sunny acres. when “a strange Brazilian much The candidates are Susan like you” could no longer tolerate and the colossus to the North would Strauss, Patricia Hatmaker, Elissa Longo. shoot some American executives Susan Strauss, a junior English and destroy some American facmajor, is Chi Omega’s candidate tories. A revolutionary Latin for Queen. She is 20 years old America is a thousands times and serves as the Active Social more menacing than Vietnam,” Chairman of her sorority. For two he stated. years she has been on the executive board of the University Women’s Chorale. Her hobbies include surfing, singing and sewing, and Susan hopes to attend graduate school in Hawaii, having lived there previously for six Positions in government opened to undergrads Becoming involved at the University includes direct involvement in the new polity government. Several positions arc now open to undergraduates. boasts the beauteous years. Candidate's themes Theta Chi’s candidate for Spring Weekend Queen is ElissaLongo. Elissa is 19 and a sophomore nursing major from Valley Stream, New York. She plans to Susan Strauss specialize in psychiatric nursing and hopes to join the Peace Corps. Elissa is serving as the sophomore representative to the Nursing Council and as Treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic Council. She has also been selected to serve as a Resident Adviser next year. Her theme for the fashion show Four undergraduates and one law student to the Student Judiciary. This body handles most cases of student discipline. • One student to serve as parliamentarian to deal with procedural rules for Polity meetings. One position on the Secretariat to keep records of each meeting of the polity and the Student Coordinating Council. Students interested in obtaining one of these positions should • • report today or Wednesday to the Student Association offices, Room 205, Norton Hall. Awirtdgnemil CO-FEATURE MIVE-IN ONLY “FLIM-FLAM MAN” Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town WEI & West Coast Sound FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS ■ JM Sm3L JF jprv 20TH CENTURV^S ° Mon Nesion dLanet ..ARTHUR B JACOBS Apes comnarDcmitf (IBSi HELD OVER 4th WEEK Patricia Hatmaker a community youth group, tutoring children in the underprivileged areas of the city. Patricia was a candidate in the Miss Niagara contest last spring and currently holds the office of President of Sigma Delta Tau. The theme for Patricia’s presentation is “The Sounds of Silents.” A coffee hour will be held on April 29 for the candidates and their campaign managers at 7:30 p.m. in the Charles Room. A fashion show in the Fillmore Room at 3:30 p.m. on April 30 will highlight the second day of competition. The candidates will depict their campaign themes in skits present ed in the Fillmore Room at 3:30 on May 1. Voting will take place ini the Center Lounge on May 1-2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Presentation of the winning candidate will occur at the Spring Weekend Dance at 9 p.m. on May 4 at Leisureland in Hamburg, New York. Barry Snydtr eats at Barry's r* c X PRESENTS > V I I" Millersport Hwy. at Maple Rd PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 �Th Tuesday, April 30, 1968 • Faculty upholds war resolution Continued from Page 1 ... Students speak Two student Martin Guggenheim of the Student Association chastized the entire body for its neglect of student opinion in forming University policies. Recruitment “affects students more than any other segment of this University,” he said, and thus should have more than a “token public speaking voice.” “It is far more radical and meaningful,” he contiuned, “If you were to open this meeting to everyone rather than condemn a war when your decision is ultimately unheard anyway.” Carl Murphy of the Graduate Association reported that his organization had recommended discontinuance of campus recruitment by the military. At this juncture, Prof. Roy Lachman of the Psychology Dept, introduced an amendment that would give “those students who choose to emigrate and/or go to jail rather than participate in military service all credits, status, and privileges at the State University of Buffalo equal to those entering upon and returning from military status.” This amendment was subsequently added to the resolution that recommends postponement of recruiting until a “clear and uniform policy has been established” concerning “unlawful interference with the Selectiwe Service law” by students. This resolution had been defeated by the executive committee before the meeting. 'Perilous' debate President Meyerson, chairman of the Senate, revealed his support of the other resolution, terming the debate “as perilous week. CAC volunteers, who collected $300 from students alone, plan to hold either a benefit poetry reading or concert in two weeks. Financial assistance will be used to support the poor persons participating in the campaign during their anticipated threemonth stay in Washington. It will take at least $200 to support one poor person during the entire campaign. Donations of tents, sleeping bags, blankets and nonperishable foods are also needed. Mr, Alan S. Rosenbaum of the SUMMER Philosophy Department is organizing faculty support in a drive entitled “Buffalo Support for the Poor People’s Campaign,” EMPLOYMENT The campaign was originally by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as a massive, nonviolent attempt to exert sufficient pressure on our national government to address themselves immediately to the needs of the dis- Full or part time, car necessary. Ekco Home Products Co. will be taking applications on main floor of Norton Union, Wednesday, May 1st, between 11:00 & 3:00. conceived seventh president of the State University College at Buffalo May 10, a school spokesman announced Saturday. He succeeds Acting President Houston T. Robison who has served since the resignation of Dr. Paul T. Bulger last year. WASHINGTON Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey said today the “search for peace in Vietnam" should not be an issue of conflict in the 1968 presidential campaign. “We must cooperate with the president to permit him to use whatever diplomacy we have to obtain negotiations," Humphrey said. “Some of this argument has not been very helpful.” Humphrey conceded the Johnson administration “may have overspoken ourselves when we said we would go anytime, anywhere” to talk peace with the Communists. WASHINGTON The last campaign Martin Luther King Jr., mapped for his followers began today with about a hundred poor people petitioning federal officials for massive assistance programs. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded the late Dr. King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, led delegates from around the country in opening three days of talks with Cabinet members and other government leaders. The conferences are the initial phase of next month’s poor people’s march on Washington, organized by King, to demand “mammoth" new federal efforts to provide jobs, housing and guaranteed incomes to the needy. SAIGON American troops today gripped “key terrain” in the A Shau Valley in an attempt to cut off perhaps the greatest Communist supply line into South Vietnam. U.S. spokesmen disclosed the drive, called Operation Delaware, Sunday but kept most details shrouded with secrecy for security — — —Tanzman Prof. David R. Kochery as CAC supports campaign Community Aid Corps continues its efforts to raise money for the “Poor People’s Campaign” scheduled to begin May 2 in Washington, D.C. A table will be set up on the main floor of Norton Hall all Dateline news, Apr. 30 representatives orgam the members of the academic community the constitutional night to dissent without jeopardizing their deferment status.” Pat* Thrm Spectrum before the Faculty Senate Thursday. an issue that the Faculty Senate has ever faced. We are talking about an exclusion principle,” he continued, “that may be later used against any group with a political or social purpose,” as their activities include recruit- ment. “I would urge this body not to hurry the issue” until proof of a single case in which a student was reclassified for interfering with the Selective Service is unearthed, Mr. Meyerson counseled. — reasons. But they said the U.S. Army 1st Air Cavalry Division battalions that launched the push into the 25-mile-long valley 10 days ago suffered “some heavy casualties” before securing footholds in the “heart" of the area. KALEIDOSCOPE . . . SPRING WEEKEND '68 presents Spring Weekend Dance featuring THE C. Q. PRICE BAND SATURDAY, MAY 4th — 9:00-1:00 advantaged. at LEISURELAND (Hamburg) $3.50 PER COUPLE ...ardhcwtcgeMt*99 RISHWHIWCHAM Group Prices and Arrangements Available Tickets Now On Sale at Norton Hall Ticket Office AWOODFALLFILM A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPERT RELEASE | T»SPICTUBiKmCO»MiMDtOTOI«DULno«Lr I CONFERENCE THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. HORSEBACK RIDING r at Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N. ROUTE 77 _ EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon Horses For Any For Hay Rrides Occasion Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn’t even know how to make meatloaf or chiqken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL HOTEi CpRPORATION 6643 Transit Road OF AMERICA �t«Nri*. A**! * «wt Til* in the community... Involvement Committee offers on Equal Opportunity exciting The possibilities for the black community, as well as for this University. President Meyerson’s proposal announced Monday includes several items which are creative diversions from the established archaic liberal formulas for helping which must be begun on a massive scale by all colleges an universities, as well as the notoriously sluggish and oppressive local governments, in order to avoid guerilla warfare in this nation’s ghettos. Some preliminary suggestions: The WBFO “satellite studio” will only be viewed as an organ of propaganda, unless it is used to broadcast the mood of the black community to the entire community, and unless significant training programs are established to incorporate blacks into the operation. To be effective, it must develop into a black voice, free from the advertising compromises popular “soul” stations must make. Hopefully the “small business marketing assistance program” is to have the main purpose of building up black power in the economic sphere. White-owned businesses in the ghetto milk the desire and,„wealth of the black community and are major symbols of frustration and oppression. The involvement of University faculty in the Model Cities Program, as well as the proposed involvement of the entire Policy Sciences graduate program in other areas, must serve as an example of the kind of orientation every segment of the University must have, especially in the physical and health sciences, in addition to the social sciences. The 4:4:3 ratio on the committee of students, faculty, and administrators is an example of the type of community decision-making that must become standard for all segments of the University. A grave error could be made in the appointment stage if the four student representatives are not black. Failure to appoint black students could mean that the program will lose its most valuable asset in the black community-respect, and it may, in fact, be viewed as merely another token gesture of white paternalism. • • Promises, promises • the lighter side • by Dick West Earlier this year four congressmen paid a visit to Vietnam while the Tet offensive was in progress. In an interview at the time, the lawgivers ex- pressed themselves as extremely optimistic about the favorable outcome of the fighting and said the damage did not appear as bad as reports had in- dicated. Although the impact of the Viet Cong attack is still being evaluated, and debated, there is no doubt that the congressmen made a remarkable The Faculty Senate is to be applauded for its solid on-the-spot analysis of the situation. What made it so remarkable is the fact that rejection of the attempt by some to declare the anti-Vietnam visit to Vietnam consisted entirely of a threeWar resolution invalid. Thus the resolution has received their stopover at the Saigon airport. And the quoted hour a well-deserved endorsement. impressions were based on what they had observed A more important consideration, however, remains from the air. This proves that congressmen can see things something quite apart from whether or not the Faculty from the air that may not be apparent to ordinary Senate happens to pass something that we agree with, Or to people on the ground. and that is the process of decision-making itself. Despite its passengers. A lot of people who were on the ground in Saigrowth and maturity this year from a small group of sogon during the offensive saw less cause optimism. My reason for bringing this up is to show the called representatives into a full-blown assembly of the entire faculty, the Faculty Senate, as the “official” voice of importance of the action recently taken by 20 other congressmen concerning free drinks and movies this University, remains a revolting sham. on airlines. The faculty feels compelled to pass a resolution on a These congressmen persuaded the Civil Aerowar because it feels its collective impotence. The War is nautics Board to suspend an order under which all an all-too obvious example of the kind of behind-the-scenes passengers would have been charged $1 for drinks $2 for a movie. decision-making that is all too prevalent in this supposed and They complained that the charge amounted to a sense of the democracy, yielding predominance growing a fare increase for first class passengers, who cusof frustration and alienation among even the most respontomarily get those services thrown in with their . . . Readers writings ’ and in the nation — Y/ake up Unde Sam To the Editor: How does it look for this summer? Will our government meet the rightful demands of impoverished Americans? The Poor People’s Campaign is a last pre-summer effort to avoid destruction and death. Congress is afraid to call for a tax increase in an election year. Richard Nixon has said that our country’s economic situation “rules out any vast new outpouring of federal funds into the cities this year,” Admiral Rickover is convincing Congress that the U.S. needs faster, more powerful nuclear weasubmarines. The U.S. is still testing nuclear spent pons out west. Millions of dollars are being on new “riot control” training and equipment. And we’re still racing Russia to the moon. The war, contrary to popular delusion, is still costing lives and money, and will continue to do so. Our government needs a new list of priorities. takes more But Uncle Sam’s a heavy sleeper than a slap to wake him up. I don’t want violence, do you? Write your Congressman, give to SCLC, join local non violent groups, join the campaign — in Washington—and pray Dave A. Shapiro ' sible adult citizens. Certainly the faculty is justified in wanting to add the influence of the name of this University to its views on national politics, but in being concerned about democracy on the national level, they are being hypocritical. They ignore the oligarchic nature of the government at this University, and in most cases doggedly resist attempts to institute the reforms right here at home that they want for the nation at large. This, of course, is not too surprising It even has a name; the liberal syndrome. Just as liberal politics in this country have for years advocated the institution of broad social reforms while maintaining a racist society, university professors have been able to advocate democracy while maintaining an authoritative classroom. It seems that student participation in the decisionmaking process at this University is as hard for some people to accept as a black family moving in next door. Students are not asking to “take-over” the University, as some faculty members apparently fear. They are merely asking for a responsible, effective, and equal voice in the affairs of this community. Significant breakthroughs have already occurred in the curriculum planning of several departments, but until the “official” voice of this University includes undergraduate and graduate students as well as faculty, a large segment of the community will remain disenfranchised. Granted, it will be a long and difficult path to a genuine University polity, but the time to begin is now. And there is perhaps no better issue to begin with than the question of military recruiters. This is a matter which directly affects every male student at this University, and one which should not be decided without significant student participation in making a decision. tickets. The congressmen, all of whom live in either California or Hawaii, noted that they do quite a bit of air traveling themselves. If congressmen are able to appraise the situation in Vietnam by flying over Saigon, we may assume they can do the same thing at home. Cross-country flights help them determine what is going on in America, and to pass laws accordingly. Therefore, it is very much to the nation's advantage to keep them occupied with free drinks and movies en route. Most airline passengers agree that a couple of drinks are a great aid in aerial observation. Properly stoked, they can see things they might otherwise miss. And with movies to help sharpen his eyesight a congressman can go fact-finding at 35,000 feet Quotes in the news LONDON—David Ennals, Britain’s undersecretary of the Home Office, speaking of the widespread support of Conservative party member Enoch Powell’s “Keep Britain white” speech: “He took the lid off and we have seen what cam out. Nothing will be the same again.” GREENVILLE, S.C.—Georgia Gov, Lester Maddox commenting on Sen, Robert F. Kennedy (D., N. Y.) as a presidential candidate: “He stinks.” WASHINGTON—U.S. Education Commissioner Harold Howe II, explaining why he believes America’s college students are disgruntled: “They cannot understand why university professors who are responsible for the reach into space, for splitting the atom and for the interpretation of man’s journey on earth seem unable to find the way to make the university pertinent to their Praises Anonym To the Editor; Indeed much praise to the Anonym, which more than deserves any and all acclaim that can be given it. One can only add that it is refreshing upon assiduous inspection of both this periodical and the New Student Review, to find that someone on this campus is finally aware that what goes between the covers is vastly more interesting and enjoyable than a beautifully designed cover and professional printing. Need more be said? Deirdre V. Lovecky every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,000. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. F OX Campus Margaret Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski Copy City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holfzclaw Asst. Behrens W. Scott toe Dan David L.Sheedy Jj p iv efl Sports Asst Layout Asst. Anderson Asst. Ronald Ellsworth n« ,eicher -Pestre rare Susan Photography Asst, David Carol Ooo**on rc Promotion o.vhman Richman Lori Pendrys Director Murray Dale Financial Advisor: Edward R. Greiner Entertainment & Faculty Advisor: William The Spectrum is a member of the Press Association and the Press The Spectrum is served by. e A^i'o «s inter ymtedPip rCollegiate dent cational Advertising Republication by advertising: E Inc., 18 E. Edu50th Street, Service, a?l°news , dispatches is fo r bidden w' h( of R,* h* s out the express consent of the editor-inchief. are also matter herein of all other republication New York. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. by the Mitor in cnie Editorial policy is determined Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Contra rates upon request. Telephone: Area Cod. 716, ||1|210 r d r • | 't n ... . . ‘° ,„ �TuM*r, ApHI », Joe McCarthy again? To tho Editor: The news is sweeping the campus! There is at least one card carrying C.I.A. agent in the Psychology Department. And one in the History Department, too. Joe McCarthy must be doing headstands in his grave! If you change a word or two. and say “Communist,” instead of “CIA,” it sounds like the hunts of the early 1950s. But then I suppose that all groups sound the same when they spout this kind of talk. Personally, I resent the assault on my senses that happens each time I 'enter Norton these days. My ears are violated by the loud squawking, my eyes by the unslightly strips of butcher paper, and my intelligence is offended by the literature that people who LOOK intelligent try to stuff in my hands. The ugly girl that lives across the street walked by this morning mumbling “Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn ...” Do you suppose she could be trying to recruit me for the CIA? 86110 BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi T» the Editor: The D. L. signer of the letter appearing in the April 26, 1968 issue of The Spectrum is either misguided or deliberately distorting the message of The Spectrum’s editorial of April 19, 1968 and in effect the tragedy in Greece. Few will disagree with the principles of self- The leftist credibility gap To the Editor: Planet of the Apes the gadfly by Mark Schneider “Convinced of the purity of their own motives and the rottenness of ‘the system’ today’s campus militants seek to impose their views upon the universities they attend and the societies in which they live, even if this means ignoring or violating the rights of others or preventing universities from going about their normal educational and research activities. In some countries and some situations such tactics and anger are understandable. Faced by totalitarian regimes whose power rests on coerced obedience, students in such countries as Germany and Spain can point to the lack of avenues for peaceful, democratic change as justifications for revolutionary violence.” Upon our arrival at Norton Hall last Thursday “But in the United States,” this morning, we were very much impressed by the typical New York Times editorial beautiful and artistic example of the Credibility continues, there are avenues for Gap. It seems that those same persons who have peaceful change. Instead of sitbeen complaining about “The Credibility Gap” have ting in at Columbia University, fallen headfirst into the very thing they would the Times sternly advises, stu6 d us to avo d - We now see that it is not dent activists should explore all i only the Great Society peaceful possibilities for remakwhich can be as the Abominable Snow Job. It wouldcharacterized seem more ing America: they should all supapp ent tha t McCarthy (Joe-not Eugene) port Gene McCarthy’s campaign, witchhunt continues to this day, but perpetrated by and lo, America will be delivered. of People-only at the opposite end McCarthy will correct the “accirum .(no P un intended). \! P dent” of our short-sighted VietS t the Pr £ iS n the pudding so ’ nam policy, will, with the help of pvutinp P tlng your Puddi ng where your Big Business, clean up the ghetto, mouth is! and like a religious leader of two ’ f t? l °° * Tom Collingwood Bob Joss thousand years ago, dirty clean. W.A, make the Last week Carl Oglesby, with the Editor: whcwe'minlmum^ecornmlishmem^b Poster 6 several walls of the Union Building Craig M. Ransom * S‘ defaC Editorials newVfullv ° nd to exnre« o, in thn ri # f Th * Opinions «Pec»rum to report the lmpartlal| y ln the news pages, l °P nions of the newspaper only geS a d to publish 13 a ‘> ?* of important controversial issues. 0 expressmen, freedom of expression is meaningless." ' ° " ' irrmortant" ‘ ~ ng terest). The Spectrum's pages for & lucidity and humanity, spelled out in detail the general criticism of this position begun by Robert Scheer. 413 Southeast Asians die hourly of hunger, he reminded us, and he then showed how this is largely the responsibility of the U.S., specifically of its commercial interests {which are one with the government’s ingreat The wall poster media To by Martin GvhmMo last column. After some recent experiences I’ve had on this campus, I am rapidly discovering that either I am extremely bad at making myself understood, or I am very wrong. Because of the energies I have put into things in the past, I will try again. So, as a beginning, let us go to the Faculty Senate meeting held last Thursday. The Faculty Senate met first to discuss whether or not to rescind the condemnation of the Vietnam War made at the previous meeting. They then were to discuss whether or not to allow military recruitment “to continue” on this campus, in light of, or rather, in spite of, Lewis B. Hershey. The first part of the day ended by a decision of the Senate not to rescind its previous decision. Then the second part of the day began. Meyerson called the meeting to order add asked Horaberger to read the executive council’s recommendation. The floor was then opened for discussion. It was apparent to me at that point that Meyerson was not going to ask students to speak at the meeting—at least not without being pushed. I had prepared a speech and had secured Rick Schwab's permission to represent the students if Meyerson would recognize such a representative. So I spoke with my friends Friedenberg and Jackson and after some deliberation, Meyerson magnanimously gave the representative of the undergraduates and the representative of the graduate students five minutes each. So in five minutes, I was to speak for and represent some nine or ten thousand students. Well, naturally, I didn’t feel much like representing that many people in five minutes or in five years, so I just spoke about what I felt was important. Perhaps, some of you are unsure as to why students either should speak or should have a right to speak at a Faculty Senate meeting. The reason is simple, or at least I thought it was until Thursday. When the Faculty Senate makes decisions about the University, it makes them for the University. The faculty, either through default or through some deviously conceived plan, is the only body on campus which the President of this University listens to. No one on this campus has yet questioned precisely why the faculty makes such decisions. It is certainly time to do so now. Mr. Meyerson never attends Student Senate meetings. If the Faculty Senate tells the U.S. Army not to come on campus, they will not. If the Student Senate does the same thing, no one listens. Thus if students are not allowed to speak at the meetings of the Faculty Senate, they are not allowed to speak at the only meeting in which decisions are reached that mean any- , determination and non-interference in the internal affairs of other nations from the U.S.A., U.S.S.R., U.N. or any other country. But many contemporary world problems are, in fact, consequences of such direct or indirect interferences. The editorial’s appeal is an appeal made also by a heroic people who were enslaved on April 21, 1967 by a group of colonels because of the U.S. government’s interference in the affairs of the Greek people. The tanks they used to grab the political power and abolish sacred traditions of democracy and freedom were tanks given to Greece by the U.S. government. The coup was successful because they used a blueprint of counterinsurgency developed and made available to them by the U.S. government. Their ability to sustain an unprecedented terror and police state is due only to our government’s continued support—economic, military and political. Does D. L. mean that once we have meddled into the internal affairs of other countries and have achieved our objectives we must not change our minds? If yes, let it be so stated. Although I will respect D. L.’s political views, I will disagree and so will all other free American citizens who cherish political freedom and human dignity and who will not tolerate their violation by anyone let alone our own elected political officials. Minimum decency as responsible citizens compels us to at least undo the wrongs we do to other people. C. A. Yeracaris The Sham I am a very angry man at this moment. In many Supports editorial on Greece *if Ptm Rm Th* Sptctram IMS There is no community of interest between the haves and the have nots. America has 6% of the world’s population and controls 60% of the world’s resources. “The rest of the world wants what we 200,000,000 Americans have got, and we’re not going to give it to them,” LBJ has said. But he is factually wrong on two counts. 200,000,000 Ameri- thing. The faculty run this campus. Students are totally and utterly powerless. I tried to explain all this to the faculty last Thursday. I tried to explain to them if they want the right to speak for the University, at least they ought to accept the responsibility that goes with that right. If they wish to speak for everyone, they ought to listen to everyone. This is a minimum. Really more should have been said. Really, what cans don’t have it good. Certain I meant was that the faculty should not have so classes in America are affluent much power. But there are still a few members of and certain are destitute. Thus, the faculty who don’t even like students to attend their meetings. And when I left the meeting Thursthere is no such thing as "Ameriday, one faculty member told me not to be angry. ca’s national interest.” One’s interest can be identified not with The point is that things must be cleaned up on America, but with the class for this campus first, before anyone goes off complainwhich you empathize. Too, LBJ ing about practices in other areas. The faculty right is correct when he says that poor now is on top of a most bigoted power structure. If nations envy our prosperity, but they are not willing to recognize this and change he is incorrect if he means that this, why do they expect any other group in power the people of the world favor our to relinquish anything. Why, indeed, do they even inequitable distribtuion of it. care if someone else relinquishes power. Our good liberal faculty gets upset about not Bobby Kennedy promises to having real access to national policy making decistransform Bedford-Stuyvesant by ions, but sees nothing wrong with keeping students asking Big Business, out of the powerless on this campus. This sickness, this libkidness of its heart, to put up the eralism, this bigotry and this shit is the reason for money. Graciously, Tom Watson my anger today. I am losing all faith in everyone. of IBM has thrown a little When Kings are radical, it means something. When branch office into the area. To niggers are radical, so what! Right after I spoke that day, some really dumb whose benefit? For the profit of IBM, or for the use of the com- person named Carl Murphy from the Graduate Student Association got up to speak. Right after I said munity? Oglesby discussed Am erica’s “aid” to India, in the form that a token five minutes isn’t nearly enough for of India’s selling fertilizer facstudents, Murphy ignored me completely and gractories to India. The plants were iously took his five minutes and spoke about militdesigned to meet Standard’s need ai T recruitment. He completely prevented any posfor a market, not India’s need for sibility of the faculty reacting to my speech. That’s food, and the effect was to re- t° 0 bad. tard India’s economic growth and But the first order of business of the Faculty increase Standard Oil’s. “Stand- Senate’s next meeting should be whether or not ard Oil of New Jersey,” said a the present structure is fair, and if it is not fair, State Department official to a what should be done about it. Meyerson will never Time magazine reporter, “has the understand. But, hopefully, some members of the power to topple governments of faculty will. I am willing to meet with the Executive CommitThird World nations' tee of the Faculty Senate at any time to discuss This is what the courageous stu- what could be done to change the present inequities, dents sitting in at Columbia un- But I hope, whether they give me that chance or derstand, and their fight against not, that the faculty who agree with my point of corporate liberalism should be ap- view in substance, demand a change. Until they do plauded. so, they will remain very dangerous liberals. �Th p»9» Six • Hopes to arouse the apathetic mass To Hio Editor: This is an open letter to Phil Henry, chairman of the Union house committee. This letter is to express my dismay at the events that took place in Norton Hall on April 25, 1968. Being with you several times during the morning and up until the time your decision was made, I know what a difficult situation you were in. I can not, however, state that 1 agree with the action that was taken. In my estimation, the signs displayed in the lobby of Norton Hall were in complete violation of the Norton House rules and should have been removed immediately. I realize the implications of possible violence that might have resulted from such a decision, but I feel strongly that some line must be drawn that no student, no faculty, and no administrator should be allowed to cross. Without an established system of rules and conduct, the threat of anarchy would loom large over our campus. Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Sptctrum I know that this letter by itself will not be enough to reverse the action taken on this matter, but I wanted to express my feelings to you as a student of this University. Your personal actions in the midst of a very tense situation were very commendable. Mr. Jack Baier also proved himself a Bible TruthALIVE HOT BIG 13 8 Slice DiROSE "I am He that liveth; and was am alive for dead; and behold, evermore, Amen; and have the keys I —Rev. PIZZA Delivered FREE By JESUS CHRIST IS of hell and of death.” ‘ $1.05 P.t. POP 5c 1:18 TR 3-1330 tempted to handle the circumstances. It is my hope that out of the events of Thursday the 25, the so-called apathetic student might realize exactly the strength on this campus of a few voices. It is a disaster to this University that a fraction of the total student population be allowed to tread on the rights of the majority. It is with the hope of arousing the apathetic mass that I will attempt to do everything in my power to see that the true majority voice of the students is returned once again to this campus. I hope that in the course of my actions I will be able to count on your support. S. James Chiswell GSA opposed to mandatory fees To Hi* Editor: I am responding to your editorial “Still Some Problems” (26 April 1968) and clarifying some information contined in a front page report of that same issue, viz-a-viz mandatory student activity fees. First the clarification. The Graduate Student Association is unconditionally opposed to mandatory student activity fees. It is an economically painful position to take and has meant a severe reduction of incoming revenue for the GSA this year, and maybe for some years to come. Nevertheless, the preservation of libertarian principles—violently contravened by an enforced taxation such as a mandatory activity fee—is well worth the dollars and cents loss. Moreover, our constituency will either vountarily support us because of our proven usefulness to them, or we will disappear because we deserve to or because the graduate students deserve to lose their political arm due to their own apathy. Hie graduate students have the intellectual capacity to decide this and ought to have the freedom of choice to do so. Enforced taxation denies them this freedom. On behalf of the graduate stu- Sees professional military as a to dents at this University, the GSA will continue will represent this policy to Chancellor Gould, President Meyerson and all other interested parties. The above remarks suggest the nature of my response to your editorial. Let me be explicit. Your praise of the University Trustees’ decision to reinstate the mechanism of mandatory student activity fees is wrongheaded. Undergraduates ought to have the same freedom of choice that the GSA will insist on preserving for graduate students. Finally, your suggestion that the GSA be incorporated into the polity is gratuitous. Our present status allows us the political mobility necessary to our function of serving graduate students. It provides us every kind of opportunity to work in concert with the Student Association and we never miss these opportunities. This arrangement may decrease our financial resources, but it in no way diminishes our human resources. In the end this is our most important asset. Carl Murphy Chairman, Graduate Student Association oppose mandatory student activity fees and threat To the Editor: Now that the issue of Vietnam is beginning to take a back seat to civil rights, it is time to talk about an issue that is threatening the life-line of democracy in the United States. Draft resistance has long been connected with the crisis in Vietnam. Perhaps at the time it should have been, but today we are facing the infancy of its product—The Professional Military. Since 1945, the military has been attempting to make itself professional. It has attempted this because it does not desire to be sensitive to civilian or political fluctuations of interest and apathy. In the last four years, it has made tremendous strides to divorce itself due to draft resistance. The most important advance has been in giving the enlisted man the pay and benefits equivalent to any civilian counterpart. Let me take, an example, the minimal grade, enlisted professional (an E-4). He is now earning (with recent Congressional approval) a total of $7000 to $8000, not all of which is taxable; he has been provided with his own home, with all utilities and maintenance necessary provided; and he has virtually free medical care (his next child will cost $50 in hospital expenses with the best civilian professional care provided). The picture I am painting looks like this: Our officers, as all military officers, are aggressive men. In the past, the safeguard on our society has always been that we could keep the generals in check merely by the fact that the enliSted men were civilians looking forward to a civilian world. MacArlhur told Truman he was going to bomb China; Truman removed MacArthur. I strongly suggest been replaced that President Truman would have by a President MacArthur if the Professional Military had existed in maturity. After all, why should a man care about civilian rights if from birth to death everything is provided for him? As to Victnams, the professional is not now dying there. The draftee is dying as he guards the base where the professional lives and doesn’t pay taxes. In the future, a professional military could use nuclear weapons without concern for civilian reservations, for if draft resistance continues, Congress will surely appropriate to it a hard core strength it has never known in this country before. Colt 45 Malt Liquor Paper Vest and Mini-Dress. Made from the plushest, most luxurious fabric on the market today—paper! Colt 45 Malt Liquor pattern in red, white & blue. Sheer, fire-retardant, waterrepellent and party proof. A snip of the scissors makes the mini-dress a micro in a split second. Check your size below and send now—we’re only knitting a limited quantity. Louis Schwartz Disapproves of actions by 'kiddies' To tho Editor: On walking through Norton Hall, I was struck by the fact of being surrounded by a gross perversion of the democratic theme. The kiddies had resorted to classic right wing methods (i.e., fascist): name-calling, accusation without substantive evidence of charges, etc. It occurred to me that the University is a marvelously tolerant place, despite its many, many shotrcomings. Kiddies, only in a university with an open campus policy could you level such gross tactics without suffering consequences. Out there in the real world, of which you have no cognizance, you would be sued for libel and slander. If your charges are true, prove them. Kiddies, you perpetuate hatred; in the name of justice and decency, you subvert the privacy and rights of others. And, down the Union corridor, was a quiet reminder of that which is right, and pleads for morality and justice: the SCLC table, asking for your monetary and spiritual support of the only tactic that will ultimately set our country right—non-violent protest against a violent society. Dr. Martin Luther King had a relevant theme and a relevant strategy to support that theme—it was simple, basic and above all, honest and courageous. You, kiddies, are neither honest, courageous nor relevant—you scream at people who will cajole you and cuddle you from the reality of the world. So keep screaming at invisible shadows, if it boosts your egos. Let SCLC members and others fight the real battle that persists in our society, people who are willing to confront society at grass-roots level and possibly get their skulls flattened in the process. To all people, black, white and any other color in the spectrum of human pigmentation, I say this: as an administrator (however lowly-stationed in the power structure), a graduate student and above all, as a human being, I pledge any and all support within my capabilities to the cause of SCLC and nonviolent protest to end injustice in our country. You may call me on that pledge at any time, at 831-3724. Gary Blumberg a completely unique experience, □ □ I $1.50 mini-dress $1.00 vest □ $2.00 combination Check size: Sendt0 I Colt 45 Malt Liquor vest □ l □ m □ s I P.O.Box 1800 Dress □ L □ M □ Petite □ I Baltimore, Maryland 21203 o„„,4 - | | . $ J Enclosed ■ Name. find check or money order (Postage and tax included)! Addresi Code. City. ® The National Also Phoenix • Brewing Co., ot Baltimore, Nla at Baltimore, Md. Miam^- . | �Paga S«vmi The Spectrum Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Maharishi to appear in Buffalo IRC candidates state views; voting to take place today and tomorrow by Joseph Fernbaeher Spectrum Staff Reporter Buffalo will have an opportunity to see and hear the world celebrated Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in a special concert at Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m., May 9, with five of his well-known disciples, the Beach Boys. In what might be the most un- presidency of the Inter-Residence Council in elections scheduled today and tomorrow. Resident students will cast paper ballots for the four officer positions of the Council. Voting is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. both days. Election booths are located on the first floor of Tower and Goodyear Halls and in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge in Goodyear. Only undergraduates living in the dormitories and Allenhurst are eligible to vote. This includes students anticipating to move off campus next year. A validated I.D. card must be presented to the election official. Three candidates are competing for the vicepresidency; Mark Jacobson, Philip Leaf and Lynn Watson. Positions of secretary and treasurer have only one contender each. Marian Hoffman, candidate for secretary, and Michael Clark, candidate for treasurer, will run unopposed. Presidential candidates Mr. Gamba had served as an IRC representative his sophomore year, and IRC vice-president this year. He was a member of the Institute of electronic engineers, Phi Theta Kappa—the national honor society, the Student Association ad-hoc committee for the development of residential college and the IRC constitutional revision committee. He said; “The future of life in the residence halls depends on the constant development of their potential as programming facilitators toward the goal of a total residential community. “With this in mind, next year’s activities should include extensive social, cultural and academic events on a regular basis. “As president, I perceive my role as one of total responsibility to the total residence population. This commitment includes working closely with the administration to solve any problems pertaining to this community before they start to effect it. “I will do my best to develop an exciting residential community for all.” Jay Haberman, also running for president proposes: More publicity for IRC-sponsored events; Better planned events; • • A committee to investigate housing shortages; • Close work with Mr. Haberman was recreation committee committee. He was a Tower house council. • house councils. a member of the Allenhurst and secretary of the sports floor representative on the VEEP candidates Mark Jacobson, vice-presidential hopeful, said: “As an active member of the resident community. activities. “My aim is to promote a wider interest in IRC itself and to work to fulfill the needs and wishes of my fellow resident students,” he said. He has been secretary and information officer of the Tower Hall judiciary, a member of the UUAB recreation committee, Treasurer of Tower house council, and a member of the Tower CulturalScholastic committee. Philip Leaf, another candidate for vice-president issued the following statement: “This year I have been very active in the IRC in particular, and student government in general. “This year I was an IRC representative from Tower Hall, a non-voting member of Tower House Council, chairman of the IRC alcohol study group, member of IRC food committee, member of IRC constitutional revision committee, member of Student Association constitutional revision committee, member of Student Association president’s brainstorming group, member of the Faculty Student Association land use committee, and chairman of the fraternity’s constitutional committee. “The knowledge gained through participating in these activities will be put to good use if I am elected Vice President. For example, the IRC must set up a way to better communicate with the residents. The re-establishment of the IRC newsletter would be an excellent idea. Many and varied social, cultural and academic activities should be set up on a regular basis. “Students must be informed that there is ample funds available to finance worthwhile projects. Students and the residence Hall Councils should be encouraged to take a more active role in governing their respective residence halls and in organizing activities.” Lynn Watson The Watson. Michael ber of third candidate in the VP field is Lynn She has been; An IRC representative of Hall, IRC publicity chairman, and a memthe Michael Hall house council and the committee for the abolishment of Freshman women curfews. tier statement said: The Inter-Residence Council was originally established to promote “cooperation and closer relations among resident students and their governing bodies.” I’d like to see a more meaningful relationship between the resident students and the IRC. “I feel that this communication can be best attained through the vice-presidency. I see the office of vice-president as one of a coordinator of all committees as well as the main link between the House Councils and the Inter-Residence Council. I’d like the opportunity to be the person to strengthen this vital link. usual concerts in the history of show biz, the Maharishi and his disciples for the evening, the Beach Boys, plan to reach audiences all over the nation with their movement based on theories of love and peace. The Maharishi says that if he can reach one-tenth of the world’s population, wars will be an impossibility for centuries to come. The Maharishi first gained the attention of the world by becoming the teacher or guru of the Beatles. His philosophy of transcendental meditation has spread across the world like wildfire. It is a philosophy based on eternal love and internal peace of mind. His first appearances have been acclaimed in more than 25 countries throughout the free world, and his appearance in New York’s Madison Square Garden (in which he lost over $2000, so some sources have said that are trying to refute the claims that the Maharishi is out for a quick buck) has resulted in more than 2500 letters a week urging him to visit other American cities. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Blessings of peace and love will be brought to Buffalo. The Beach Boys were first introduced to the Maharishi after a December UNICEF concert in Paris by their friends, John Lennon and George Harrison, Soon after this, they were initiated into his Spiritual Regeneration Movement. Mike Love, senior member of the group, then went on to join the Maharishi at his retreat in India for a five-week period. Tickets may be purchased at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton lobby; Norton Hall, and Brundo Music, Niagara Falls. Open housing rally scheduled An open housing rally will be held in Kleinhans Music Hall Thursday at 8:30 p.m. to launch Buffalo’s Project Good Neighbor 25 minute play entitled “Dialogue The aim of the project is to obtain written pledges from Buffalo residents in support of open At the State University of Buffalo, students will be given an opportunity to sign the pledges this week at a table in Norton Hall or in the Student Association office. Sunday at 10 a.m., interested students will meet in that office to go into the city to help collect signatures. campaign. housing. Robert L. Carter, General Counof the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at the rally. The program will also include a sel of the Four Doors,” and the State University College Band will perform. Puss cat SCATE What SCATE dared not print: Juicyness! by Linda Hanley Spectrum Staff Reporter Here, friends, for the first time in print is the story SCATE didn’t tell. Yes, all those curses and comments too bold for public sale (?), too shocking for words (?), and often, too unbelievably inane to be6n Written by allege students fiirt r^ i e he ess in an find out what ’is wrongattempt to with the offered in this (got a few hundred years''! Misses Penny Bergman and Geri Goldstein undertook this mammoth task, and here The Spectrum presents a sampling of what you won’t find in the SCATE collected under some loose categories which are my own. Pity The Poor Student Depart ment: “Mr. Moscov (Spanish) US ty Ur first names school ~ “h so'thl'oft tbe ° he, meeting a classmate l out ut nf ih classroom we can talk to them. . . , “The language lab ° ,, P 0r; the set-up P00r; the mainten aLlth?'fftihe e^u m ent *P is poor; the suondproofing is poor; the of 1 K 15 ° tapes are poorly designed.” . th course u "less your’re y !f (Soc. 371) r ,f* a masochist” nature of material d dlscussion on vital u 5 irth M I? contr°l. imPossihel or minimal” (this comment on a Geography class) • • it was announced that no i® ,‘e. . ■ . . . attendance would be taken or required, yet in Geography 102, the assistants sneakily sit in the back and take it.” . . “Should rename the course ‘Advanced Sleep Therapy’” (Geog. 102) . . , “Geography is not the stuff for people with poetic souls.” . . "The doctor (Geology Dept.) is an intelli. . gent individual, obviously an ex- pert in his field. However as a teacher, he is an insult to the profession. Sick, sadistic . . . Lab instructors are worse no help, no teaching ability, sarcastic and ... vicious” . “I also felt that Dr. Calkin suffers from a slight Napoleonic complex. Could it be that there are more than 200 dumb students taking Geology this year, or could it be the instructor?” . . . “Got on the average of one hour, 20 minutes extra sleep every . . Tuesday and Thursday.” . . . “(German) lab assistants flippant and nasty . . . appear to be doing you a favor by helping you. Always listening to tapes of ‘Wilmer and the Dukes’ so the Ger- man can’t be heard” . . . “She (Mrs. Goldstein, History 121) made too much fun of pa- triotism and manifest destiny in which I firmly believe.” . . . “This seems to be a particularly worthless course for me. I know that I shall never be in circumstances where the derivatives of a function will be of any use to me. I think it’s a shame that students should be subjected to this type of course just to get a B/D.” . . . “The authors of the text were paid by the word.” . . . “Having done extremely well in 141-142, I couldn’t believe that I had lost all my intelligence in Math in one summer.” “I didn’t answer No, 18 because the choice, T wasted my time and lowered my other marks wasn’t given” . . . “You practically have to BE a computer to pass the ... course (Computer Science)” . . . “The premise of this course (Poli. Sci. 151) was to find the toleration point of each student . for the pure bull thrown.” “From this course (Poli. Sci. 201) I learned that I should change my major” . . . Pity The Poor Teacher Department: “His teaching matches his notes: Aged, cracked, and yellow. But I resolve Dr. Pegrum of any blame for he knows not that he has become a creature of . . miserable habit.” . . . “Dr. Calkin (Geology) is an excellent photographer, but he should have stayed in Antarctica studying glaciers instead o f teaching at U.B.” . . . “Dr. Ganyard’s notes are remnants of the stone age. I think he took (them) in his college days. (History 121)” "... he has all the infectious enthusiasm of a dead horse.” “He made Math seem like a . . . mystical happening in that he was stunned everytime an answer re. “Give sulted. (Mr. Sharpe)” Mr. Sharpe another job, like an audio-visual repair man.” . “Poor g u y—he trie s.” (Mr. Sharpe) , . . “Nice guy, crummy jokes.” (Dr. . Borst—Physics) . A Little Pettiness In The Ranks Department: “If I spend 25 hours a week on a project, and get 10/10, no slob should get 7/10 for handing in a non-executable program which he has spent twothree hours on.” (Computer Science 245) , . . . . . . “Please shut up those idiots in the back of the room.” (Math 241) . . . “Students from all fields, not only science, should be in each section to facilitate conversations, speeches, etc. in German, When much of the class is culturally illiterate and unable to speak English well, conversation in another language is impossible.” “AU essay question exams favor English majors, fast writers, and girls, because broads generally write more intelligible.” ... (History 121) . “There was a hell of a lot of cheating in the back rows.” (Hath . . 117) "Course could have . . . been better if the class weren't composed of such draggy people —probably English majors who need H for a requirement.” (English 202) . . . . And At For Thlt Questionnaire: “This questionnaire has some of the most ridiculous questions in it that could ever be thunk up.” . . “This is about the fourth time today that I’ve filled out this shit and still refuse to answer No. 18.” “Why must you ask such stupid questions?” . . “No man is the measure of all things.” (from a Philosophy 327 student) . “This questionnaire is picayune and irrelevant like most of the . . . . . . courses you want us to . comment about.” “I refuse to fill out this questionnaire, because this occurred at the University of Michigan, and the results were published!” . . “Your lousy IBM machines will never find out anything for you about anything related to teachers, students, or knowledge . . only evaluation of your evaluation sheet is that they are vile ahd harmful to any wellmeaning attempt at course evaluation and an insult to those of us who are constantly required to fill in your miserable rec... . . tangles.” . . . For the published SCATE, students can go to Room 205 in Norton Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Price is 75c for fee payers and $1.00 for non-fee payers, faculty, an dstaff. The information might not be as amusing as what wasn't published, but perhaps a bit more helpful. �Tuesday, April 30, 1966 The Spectrum Pag* Eight Placement Office has Lightfoot, Rush, Nyro: 2 folk and? job listings available Record review and on this, her first album, I Game,” Elektra (fiKS-74018) is by ceil heron think that she has tried to paint—mucheasierto discuss. Rush has Spectrum Staff Reporter a quality of quiet competence no a musical picture of what one hears, and feels, and sees in that matter what he is doing. In the Are you having trouble finding age of many overpowering highcity. level groups, Rush simply goes a job for the summer? I could list several bales of lyhis own gentle way. The result in The University Placement Ofrics at this point, but none of this case is a fine, fine album. It fice has many available job listthem would prove a thing. You includes three Joni Mitchell ings and contacts. cannot review this album except songs, Urge for Going, “The as whole. It shifts constantly. Circle Game and Tin Angel—a Mr. E. J. Martel, assistant di“Luckie,” which opens the alcouple of his own, “No Regrets” rector of the part-time placement bum, sounds like a Detroit sound being an excellent vocal and division, estimates that by the end single, the next cut “Lu” is the “Rockport Sunday,” being a guiof the semester approximately Supremes, and so it goes. All tar specialty, and once again 4000 students will have registered on are hers, voices the album some resurrected 50’s rock and at the placement office for partand it must have taken considerroll. Having lived through that time jobs during the school year able skill to produce this album era, I am amazed at the differor the summer. on that basis alone. ence that presenting these as This year the staff at the placestraight music makes. I can’t say if I like Laura Nyro ment office is serving more stuThere is not a weak cut on the or not, because there are approxdents than ever before, and more imately 13 different people on album as far as I am concerned. students have obtained jobs this album. Some of the cuts are If your taste runs to the higher through the placement office than excellent—Timer, Lonely Women years. and Women’s Blues are easy to powered pscyh. groups, forget in previous you one. an this Should be old to immediately. A number listen Mr. Arthur Burke, administraof others have that discomfiting anarchism like me who still likes tive assistant, attributes part of quality that Dylan and Simon to listen, this, like the Lightfoot this success to the job board that and Garfunkel have too, of sudwas installed in Norton Hall for album, would be an excellent addenly penetrating your consciousthe first time this year. dition. ness with a line that you had been successful in fitlering out By St*«se In alphabetical order, Gordon Lightfoot, Laura Nyro, and Tom Rush. So you can leave if nothing sounds interesting. The first album is Gordon LLghltfoot’s new one, “Did She Mention My Name?” United Artists 6649 or 3649. 1 understand that Gordon Lightfoot is in the cover of one of the latest Go magazines as distributed by WKBW. This is fascinating because Lightfoot has not changed that much. Could it be that pop music tastes are swinging again? (Note that Simon and Garfunkel and the Irish Rovers are hardly psychedelic.) Effective strings The album is excelelnt. But then this reviewer has been a confirmed Lightfoot fan since before the first album came out. The tightrope walk between folk and country and western still goes on, and to confuse the issue still further, he has added strings in significant and higly effective spots. I found “Black Day in July” and “Does Your Mother Know” to be the two songs I liked best. “Day” is a song about the Detroit riots. He is the first person I know to do anything at all on the subject and the result is a notable success. “Does Your Mother Know” is another of his drifter songs, this time about a girl, and it ranks with "Early Morning Rain.” The other ten songs on the album are probably equally as strong. For social and psychological reasons I liked these best. Excellent record. up to now. As I said, I am not totally sure that you should buy it, but it should be listened to, and carefully. Something lurks within this album which I personally do not yet fully comprehend. This may be part of its attraction, but as is not unusual in the Steese house, this one has not yet been off the stack since we brought it home, and everylime I hear it something else appears. This is not an album for everybody. Some are going to dislike it; for myself I think it is good now. In a month I could well think it either mediocre, or great. I tend to suspect the latter. Murky, enigmatic The second selection is an album entitled “Eli and the Thirteenth Confession” by Laura Nyro on Columbia (CS 9626). I can not in good conscience urge you to rush right out and buy this record. It is a strange, somewhat murky and enigmatic album. She is a New York girl, BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 Gift*—Poster*—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 BIG JOHN'S Pizza & CONVENIENT * LEARN TO EAT REGULARLY AGAIN I � FOR ONLY $2.08 A DAY Subs printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenaaore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 SAM JAFARI invites you to his new Specializing in: � Custom Hair Cutting � Hair Styling � Razor Cutting OPEN DAILY 9 A M. - 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS PAPERBACKS ■k KENSINGTON LIQUOR STORE corner of Stockbridge THE SPECTRUM way to eat ELLICOTT SQ. BLDG. MEN'S SALON Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups In the future, the placement office hopes to solicit student employment through the various deparements on campus. A Board Contract is the cheapest Tom Rush’s new “The Circle 3192 BAILEY AVE. BUY AND SELL This fall, and in February, the placement office solicited by mail approximately 1100 concerns that hire students for the summer. A 33% response resulted in about 700 jobs for students. What to efo next year? Quiet competence USED TEXTS The job board listed general” descriptions of available jobs. Sufficient information was given for interested students to inquire at the placement office. Information was limited enough to keep students from inquiring directly and plaguing the company with endless telephone calls. • 854-3504 GiRLsr^r X Be a Summer Bunny. When you set aside your books, don a pair of ears! Top earnings, fun and glamor are yours at Playboy. Find out how you can become a Summer Bunny at any of our Playboy locations (providing you meet age requirements indicated below). Make an appointment with the Bunny Mother at the Playboy nearest you. ATI.ANTA Motor Hotel 525-4626 •BALTIMORE 28 Light St. VE 7-1 III PLAYBOY OF BOSTON S4 Park Square 536-7900 •CHICAGO 116 East Walton Sl.-WH 4 3010 CINCINNATI 35 East 7th St. —241-8580 DENVER Hyatt House Hotel 292-1300 •DETROIT 1014 East Jefferson 962 0011 KANSAS CITY Hotel Continental HA 1*5080 •LAKE GENEVA Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 248-8811 LOS ANGELES 8560 Sunset Boulevard—657-5050 MIAMI 751-7543 7701 Biscayne Boulevard •NEW ORLEANS 523-5001 [27 Rue Iberville •NEW YORK - 5 East 59th St. PL 2-3100 PHOENIX 2644314 3033 North Central Ave. ST. LOUIS 3914 Lindell Boulevard OL 2-4700 SAN FRANCISCO Inntown Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches — — — Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 — — — HILLEL, THE AMERICAN-ISRAELI STUDENTS' CLUB, and THE ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION cordially invite you to an ISRAELI KUMZITZ SUNDAY, MAY 5th, at 7:30 at CAMP CENTERLAND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT and REFRESHMENTS TO ALL For Transportation or Information Call 836-4540 FREE — — — — — [36 Montgomery St. •18 is minimum age. 434-2550 21 minimum in all other Clubs. �Th Tuesday, April 30, 1968 • Pig* Nln* Spectrum Students to make own films in summer course afternoon session from 1:30 to 4;30"p.m. Classes will be held five days a week. It will be held during the first summer session. Students will have the opportunity to make their own films as the result of a summer session course that will be made available for the first time this sum- Mr. Blunberg indicated that “primary emphasis will be. on making films.” mer. A film production workshop for six credits will be open to a maximum of 15 students. Donald Blunberg of the Art Department urges anyone interested to register immediately since there is such a limit to the number of students who may take the course. r— The class will be conducted as a lecture demonstration in the morning from 9:30 to 12:30 p.ra., and a workshop will comprise the Dance Workshop UNIVERSITY PLAZA Under the direction of Miss Billie Kirpich, the University Dance Workshop will perform May 3 and 4 in Baird Hall. The dance concert is inspired by the works of Shakespeare and Ferlinghetti. Special to the Spectrum A program of Shakespeare, Sean O’Casey and Lawrence Ferlinghetti will provide the inspiration for the dance concert to be given at State University of Buffalo May 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The University Dance Workshop, under the direction of Miss Billie Kirpich, will perform numbers based on works by O’Casey and Ferlinghetti. And, in a special guest appearance, the New Dance Group of Canada will per- form a work called “Momentum,” based on Shakespeare’s MaeBeth. The concert, produced by Zella Caple, dance instructor at D’Youvilel College, is sponsored by the Women’s Physical Education Department and the Faculty of Arts and Letters at the University. “The literary flavor of the evening was really coincidental,” explained Miss Kirpich, who choreographed the numbers to be performed by the workshop. “The Workshop’s pieces are the result of my own long-time interest in the dance possibilities of the two works (“Star Jazzer,” an O’Casey short story, and “The Soldiers of No Country,” a Ferlinghetti play.” RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 -The Handsome Eight— PRO-TENNIS Itlllflo TOURNAMENT * MAY 10,11,12 And when the New Dance Group of Canada accepted our invitation to perform, quite by coincidence, we had a concert based on the work of other artists from a totally different medium. The program is a good illustration of just one of the many approaches available to choreographers it> their search for sources.” INDOORS AT ALO TENNIS CENTER 2050 ELMWOOD AVE. between Kenmore and Hertel opposite WBEN-TV Tower Competing for $6,000 Prizes John Newcombe Nicki Pilic Pierre Barthes Tony Roche Dennis Ralston Roger Taylor Butch Buchholz Cliff Orysdale May 10 at 7:30 P.M. ly 11 at 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. May 12 at 2 P.M. erved Sections S5-S3-S2 • • • • • PASSPORTS ■ (Jrest Headquarters for Good College Clothing Shakespeare, Ferlinghetti inspire University Dance Workshop concert I.D.'s All Kinds I • • U Wait BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS NEISNER'S THE PHOTO DEPT. 460 Main St., Main Fir. Rear • For best choice of self addressed stamped envelope or money order to Buffalo Festival ler Hilton Hotel. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202. Specify which tournament you wish to attend. Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; Buffalo Tennis Center, 2050 Elmwood Avenue; U. of B. Norton Hall; Sample Store, Hertel Ave.; Dick Fischer Stores, 699 Main Street, and Thruway Plaza. JRDERS NOW - tend jeck Recording Artists - LIVE AND IN PERSON at KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL performances SUNDAY, MAY 5 -r Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 Balcony $4.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Lobby; All Audrey Del’s Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo All & & — & Music, Niagara Falls. SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! 0Q — 4? fREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES IDEAL FOR MOTHER OR GRANDMOTHER A Ring With The Proper Birfhstont X Of Each Child Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? «*ve all your clothes cleaned and stored for .T ou the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. *Mgr 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG Free 4 CLEANERS Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Jusf Call TR 5-5360 1-Stone 2-Stone • 3-Stone • 4-Stone • 5-Sfone • 6-12 Stones 11. 88 • 19-88 • Main Orders Accepted Add 50c For Mailing And 4% Sales Tax No COD. 15.88 17.88 19.88 Avioloble IOK WHITE OR YELLOW COLO Boulevard Mpll, Amherst, N. Y, 1931 Main, Mil-Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls v ,” �Tuesday, April 30, 1968 The Spictrum Pag* T*n Entertainment Calendar Theatre review The Knight of the Burning Pestle' ulous (especially for Baird!) Gothic set make this play a good deal better drama than it deserves. by Robin Harniman th» Special fo Spectrum In Baird Hall this past weekend there took place a dramatic work which I call Elizabethan Pirandello; Instead of characters coming into the theater looking for a play in which to live, you get “real people” who stick themselves into a real play. It’s all very darling and Romantic. Ingenuously filthy As for the acting, Edward Blair is ingenuously filthy as the Knight who vows to aid defenseless women “as long as life and pestle last.” Helene Friedman and Piero Hadjikakou (the peasants, George and Nell) excell in their roles, although this reviewer would like to see them be allowed to diversify their talents into more hefty roles than the play offers. Joyce Laffell and James Bron are endearing and contemporary in the roles of the young lovers, even if they don’t reach any great heights or depths of character. The play, “The Knight of the Burning Pestle,” is not “great art,” but a little good dirty fun never hurt anybody. Yeah, the play is dirty. Three guesses what the knight’s burning pestle is. Guest director Eli Ask has updated the tone of this dear farce, and his intent is clear; he definitely avoids profundity and leans toward fun and life. This outlook, enhanced by Esther Kling’s period-pop costumes and Robert Winkler’s literally mirac- Hazel Cohen, as the Prologue, handles her part pleasantly and deserved the applause she received at the performance I attended. The Merrythought family (Graham Marchant, Mary Riles and Rosalind Jarrett) were an enjoyable and well-knit group. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING Paul Mr. Marchant had a tricky part, Saturday; Today which may account for a slight loss of spirit when compared to his other performances on campus. Miss Riles played Mistress Merrythought in rather a dark key, a good foil to Miss Jarret’s Merrylee (a 12 year old, very sweet, little brat). Orient,” Capen 140, Freshman Council, Peter Sellers flick. DEMONSTRATION: LECTURE On electronic music by Ramon Conference Theater, Fuller, 8:30 p. m. Off-beat oscillation. Elizabethan a.m.-4 p.m. Steven Meltzer (Venturewell) was the most “Elizabethan” of the characters in his voice and gestures and (this may seem picky) his modern fedora just didn’t fit his sort of evil elan. This reviewer especially enjoyed Julian Meltzer’s performance as the evil Barbaroso. He roared so the audience shouted, “let him roar again” at least with their laughter. ... The rest of the cast is to be commended for its skill in tumbling and fencing about the set, making quick and well-done makeup changes, in lugging a life-size coffin, and in ability to capsulize a character into a few lines. - Wednesday VOTING for Mr. Faculty and Spring Queen, Center Lounge, 9 Thursday: MOVIE: "The Knack,” Conference Theater, how to get it Leisureland, with C. Q. Price Orchestra, a versatile orchestra of the big-band era. CONTEST: Watermelon Eating Type, Tower Lawn, a rather seedy affair. MODEL U. N.: 85 high schools and area colleges attending at Rosary Hill College, 9-5 p.m. Sunday: University CONCERT: Band, Baird Lawn, 3 p.m., groove to the greenery sound. CONCERT: Recital Sonata De Camera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Temptations, Kleinhans Music Hall, 7 p.m, and 9:45 p.m., toooo tempting to miss! FIREWORKS: Sponsored by the IRC, a “bomb”—blastic display of peaceful napalm. — before it gets you. CONCERT: “Your Father’s Mustache,” Fillmore Room, 9 p.m., banjos and beer at the bistro. Friday: CONCERT: Dionne Warwick, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m., a fine spring eve’s worth of entertainment. CARNIVAL; Parking Field, Main and Bailey, including “Car Whack,” 2-11 p.m., to relieve all your sublimational frustrations. Monday; CONCERT: Creative Associates Recital, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Appearing all week, April 29May 4, is Bert Mason at the Coffeehouse in the Allenhurst Bus Lounge. Weyer tats at Barry's WANTED: Apartments and houses summer and for fall rental. Contact Off-Campus Housing, Goodyear Hall 831-3613 — or — 831-3303 Millersport Hwy. at Mapla Rd. f • ft THE EXPERT THERE’S ONE IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle ticoryo. He’s the orie who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can cet practically anythin); wholesale. Uncle Georpte is a real expert with other people’s money. But when it comes to your diamond. we're going to suggest that you ignore him. Because unless Uncle Georgeis a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you do about diamonds. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut and clarity. And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we’ll take it back. At it’s full value. Can Uncle Georgegive you that kind of guarantee? , A v^sirved fhMyu '• A beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free style brochures are available at the ArtCarved dealers listed. Just try on an ArtCarved diamond ring and ask for details. See ArtCined Dinned Riegs it GOLD & GEM'S SOUTHGATE PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. Give your contact lenses a bath tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearlngs may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That’s because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Ujyjji 5 rUBiHl Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. �Tuesday, April Pa* E (avail The Spectrum 30, 1968 Visiting theater lecturer to discuss problems involved in play production How does a play get from the page to the stage? This problem, a crucial one in the understanding theater, will be treated in a workshop this week by Mr. Gene Lasko, a visiting professional lecturer in theater. “La Stanza” 1030 niagara falls blvd. just north of sheridan dr. ������������������������������������■a* “all new adventure in Italian dining The two-session is primarily to provide students in the Introduction to Theater course with an experience of applied theatrical art or work-in-progress to augment their readings and class- ” may we suggest "chef's ziti special" room ziti macaroni, baked with muzzarella cheese ricotta, meatballs and sausage $2.40 TONY . . WADE �������������������������������������� — of the open to anyone — assignments, according to Professor Ward Williamson, chairman of the Program in Theater. || . at the piano bar LUNCHEON SPECIALS — || entertainment nightly featuring aim workshop OPEN 11:30 A.M. “It is not a question of busywork,” he commented, “but of essentials: how do the actors and director confront the text? The only way to find out is to try it, so Mr. Lasko will use brief portions of “Oedipus” and “The Cherry Orchard” and work with those present, explaining as he goes.” Any interested persons may attend the two sessions Wednesday and Friday afternoons this week from 4 to 6 p.m. in room 339 Norton Hall. In addition, Mr. Lasko and members of the theatre faculty will offer a colloquium on the problem of achieving theatrical style Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in room 332 Norton Hall. Gene perienced Lasko is a widely ex- director who during the second semester has been teaching courses in acting end directing in the Program in Theater. In addition to numerous assignments in films and television, Mr. Lasko was for some years associated with Arthur Penn in New York, had directed several offBroadway productions, is one oi the directors of the National Theater of the Deaf, and has staged Mr. Gene Lasko plays for new playwrights under the auspices of the Eugene ONeill to teach a theater workshop this week. Foundation. Duchesne College to close (ACP) The fate of the small private college may well have been spelled out in recent action by Duchesne College in Omaha, Neb., comments the Midland of Midland Lutheran College, Fremont. Duchesne's president. Sister Jeanette Kimball, announced the closure of the college as of August 15. The increased cost of operation and the decreased number of students proved to be the disastrous combination. Duchesne could not hire the faculty, expand the curriculum and construct the buildings necessary to increase enrollment to the minimum required for operation. "Duchesne College fell victim to the financial crisis that is facing every private indepedent college in the nation," said Sister Kimball. "Private colleges with fewer than six hundred students are too costly to operate." — Playtex* invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside, it s softer and silky (not cardboardy). it s so extra absorbent... it even protects on first your day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast. | ESE3 Why live in the past? piSj^CCX nside. kind... -r**T“ rrfc_ nDui : jiiinij „ “*-**»«*�»« i/imnonQ �Tfc* Th*mI«y, April M, Spectrum NM Record review Sunday Night Simon and Garfunkels latest albun by Joseph Fernbacher StaW Spectrum Reporter Well, it seems that S.&G. have done it again. Their latest album, “Bookends,” will no doubt reach the heights of popularity that their two previous Ip’s “Sounds of Silence” and “Parsley, Sage, Rosemary acquired. & Thyme,” have Though not as great or poetic as “Parsley, Sage, Rosemary Thyme,” this album is another ala & Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. As with many of the albums being injected into the musical markets, “Bookends" comes complete with lyrics on the back and a “special bonus full-color poster included” inside. S.&G. appeal to genuine folk enthusiasts with their poetic lyrics and the rock or folkrock fans with their use of extremely catchy background music. This has proven to be the surefire combination as far as the monetary aspects of their art go. Psychedelic-folk To launch this musical journey, S.4G. give us a “cute” little instrumental entitled “Bookends Theme.” It’s a good tune but can’t even begin to compare with Paul Simon’s instrumental version of “Anji” on “Sounds of Silence.” From here the first stop is a tune called “Save the Life of my Child” which is a successful marriage of “psychedelic” and “folk” music. It is a tune that attempts to show how the people of this society are blood-thirsty and cold towards another’s anguish and death. It tells of a boy who is out on the ledge of a building ready to jump. A crowd gathers in hopes of seeing him jump. Night falls and “excitement kissed the erowd/And made them wild/ . . . When the spotlight hit the boy/The crowd began to cheer/ He flew away . . . it is to become old and unwanted. The other cut is the song called “Old Friends" which is a sad song about how fast time flies and one becomes old, and in most cases, an unwanted member of society. Also on the Ip is a groovy tune from that fabulous movie “The Graduate” which received less recognition than it should have at the Academy Award ceremonies—“Mrs. Robinson." THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) or — Go 1,600 miles On this much gas Tomato Juice 89* Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath With this new Honda COLLEGE PRESENTS GURU) Thursday, May 9th at 8 P.M. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Tickets $5—$4—$3 NOW ON SALE AT Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton Lobby, U. Brundo M usic, Niayara Falls of B Norton FOR MAIL ORDERS stomped envelope and check or money order Hotel Statler-Hilton, Buffalo. NY 14202 d by Budd Filippo Attractions only bag. Ride any of Honda’s 23 models and you can forget high problems too. ONE TIME ONLY Buffalo Festival This sleek Honda Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpg on regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn’t Honda’s insurance and maintenance costs. Forget parking The Beach Boys i(iiifj. & Breakfast Special with A Saturday, May 4th "Sunny" BOBBY HEBB THE DUKES Wednesday Night WILMER Restauran Maharishi MaheshYogi self-addressed Buffalo Festival Inc, LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Phon* 876-2284 The EVENT of the DECADE Send GENE Bacon or Sausage Home Fries Toast and Coffee Of particular interest arc the Hell & 2 Eggs Old age, loneliness 'THE BOBBY “Punkey’s Dilemma" is a light witty tune also on the album. In this song S.&G. ever so gently take up the topic of draft evasion. The satire comes at the end of the tune with, “Old Rodger draft-dodger leavin’ by the basement door/Everybody knows what he’s tippy-toeing down there for.” Orange Continuing on the journey, we go to the next tune called “America” which tells of a youth setting out to find himself and the true America. Paul Simon sings this tune in a soft melodic manner as if it were just a converation between two people. STATE UNIVERSITY two cuts which poetically and poignantly itell the story of old age and loneliness that accompanies it. On the one cut, Art Garfunkel has taken and recorded the voices of old people. This is a particularly effective cut, for in it we are told by the old themselves how lonely and pathetic — Incorpoioted to And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time. The Honda Super 90, tor instance, combines big bike looks with easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Honda four-stroke overhead camshaft engine produces an impressive 8 bhp @9,500 rpm ; speeds up to 65 mph. And the Super 90 is priced at what you want to pay. The smooth Honda Super 90, Is there a better way to go the distance? j Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American HondaMotor Co . Inc.. Dept. C-12. P.O. Box 50. Gardena. California 90247. { 1968, AHM �110, TiwMtar, strike-out the spectrum of by Danny Edalman Assistant Sports Editor Traditionally, the end of the school year is marked by a time of assessment, a time to contemplate the occurrences of the past eight months, to assay the accomplishments, the failures and the problems that need to be solved in the future. It is altogether fitting and proper, therefore, to look at the situation that faces the athletic department at the State University of Buffalo. fit, hustleand heads m Future hopes look good as spring football campaign draws to close by Marie Antonucci Spectrum Staff catching (439). Drankoski was filling in for Ashley last fall. Drankokski will be backed up by Reporter In spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of springtime. However, for a certain group of young men, their thoughts turn to “Hit, Hustle and Heads-up,” the slogan for State University of Buffalo head football coach “Doc” Urich in his spring football practice. For the past several weeks these athletes have been working and sweating behind Clark Gym in hopes of attaining a starting position on the 19681969 Bull football team. Injuries take toll Injuries have already taken their toll on several key men on next year’s squad. Among the walking wounded are: Gary Grubbs, 1967’s starting defensive halfback, suffering strained ligaments in his knee; Barney Woodward, a possible reserve fullback, hospitalized with a cracked breastbone, and All-East linebacker Mike Luzny and defensive end Prentis Henley have stood on the sidelines with knee injuries. Other players excused from practice this spring are Ed Lowe, Mick Murtha, and Ken Rutkowski. All three are playing on head coach Bill Monkarsh’s baseball team. However, Murtha has been put on the disabled list. He sustained a shoulder (passing arm) injury during one of the practice sessions just prior to the season opener. The 1968-1969 version of the football Bulls looks strong in most departments. An outlook on next year’s team might look like this: Offensive ends: This position has outstanding depth. Split end Dick Ashley returns to the lineup after a year’s layoff due to an injury suffered last fall in the last scrimmage game before the season started. learn physician Dr. Edmund Gicewic performed surgery on Ashley’s knee and the knee has responded quite well. Spring scrimmages have proved that Dick has made a complete recovery as he has returned to his record-breaking form of the 1966-67 season. Also back again are the first two tight ends Paul Lang and Eerry Endress. Ed Lowe returns m the fall to back up the split end position. Quarterbacks: For the past two seasons Dennis Mason has been Mick Murtha’s back-up man. Since Murtha has been on the baseball team, Mason has been running the show Clark Gym in scrimmages and intra-squad behind games. With Murtha pickU 11/ 1 lnjUry to his £ Passin S arm, it looks as son h M m‘S ht get the call for the No. 1 p quarterbacking job. th8 I ™ , t pois^dlmrt 5 8en .h Pi king up vital experience and ° S Ssions as shown by accurate® passing p smg and good ball handling He a big teSt wmbeT • that Murtha bad and f103 ,ntra squad game of the spring this hU lacks ! „ freshman Joe Zelmanski. The fullback slot could be a problem for Urich a new replacement for Lee Jones will be difficult to find. Jones was not only a good running back for those short yards up the middle, but also an excellent blocking back. This spring practice should bring up a good starting fullback. as The prospects are not as dim as they seem to be, however. Leading the pack is Gary Chapp, a strong runner and good blocker. Freshman Joe Hudson, a powerful runner with surprising quickness and speed for his size, returns after a short leave of absence. Freshmen Barney Woodward and John Zeek could help the Bulls out in this position. Defensive line: Veteran ends John Przybcien, Bob Kovey and Tom Murphy return and should continue to improve, Prentis Henley and freshman Tom Vigreau are also in the running for starting berths. The tackle slots are capably filled by Joe Ricelli and Danny Walgate. Walgate is a strong contender for AM-East honors next season. Russ Beck and Chuck Forness should provide depth here. Linebackers: Linebacking should be excellent. All-East as a sophomore last season, Mike Luzny will be bidding for All-American honors next season. Luzny blocked four punts, intercepted one pass, and recovered several vital fumbles by the opponents last season. Lettenmen Don Sabo, Jim Mosher, Dave Riehner and John Lupienski return and are joined by outstanding freshman Ed Kershaw. Defensive backs: This is probably the Bulls’ weakest spot on the whole team. Returning to the halfback slot will be lettermen Gary Grubbs and Dan Martin. Also returning will be safetyman Dick Horn. The merger of the University into the State system in 1962 had ramifications that are stall being felt and most likely will continue to be felt in this academic community for an untold number of years. One of the departments affected of course was the athletic department. Before the merger, the athletic department had going big-time in sports, especially in football. Being the State University system immediately led to fears would sabotage through various devices the intentions department to go big-time. intentions of absorbed into that the State of the athletic The problem, to put it in a very elementary form, was that the State University of Buffalo had an established athletic program with definite aims for the future, whereas the other State University centers at Albany, Binghamton, and Stony Brook didn't have any athletic programs to speak of and were consequently just starting to develop them. The question was whether the State would deemphasize the athletic program at Buffalo in order that it would be on an equal level with the other university centers which were just starting out with their athletic departments or would the State allow Buffalo to leave the other university centers behind and go big-time as an independent. The State give its tacit approval for the latter course of action, but it has erected roadblocks from time to time to give the athletic department fits, and cause it to take corrective action to overcome the problems. A case in point was a recent decision this year in which the Trustees of the State University of New York stated that “no agency of the University shall provide or honor subsidies based primarily on a student’s athletic ability.” This was a direct slap in the face in the State University of Buffalo’s grant-in-aid practice. To overcome this obstacle, an Intercollegiate Athletics Campaign drive has started to raise $150,000 to be used primarly as a source for grants-in-add for athletes. But by far the most pressing problem facing the athletic department is the situation concerning voluntary athletic fees. This year was the first time that this was put into effect and the result was what was expected. The athletic department wasn’t sure how much it would receive, so an economy squeeze was placed on its activities, especially those that accrued little or no profit. Chancellor Gould, in a recent statement, said that he will ask the University Trustees to reinstate mandatory fees. This seems to be the answer to the athletic department’s prayers. However, it will be left to the individual campus student governments to decide what fees, if any, are to be made mandatory. This means that there could be a combination of mandatory student activities fees and voluntary athletic fees, a prospect that very possiibly could be adopted on this campus. Needless to say the athletic department wants mandatory athletic will examine the case for mandatory vs. voluntary athletic fees and all the problems directly related to this question. fees, Next week we However, defensive backfield coach Bob Deming has been wokring on freshmen Tom Elliot, Len Nixon, Karl Zalor and transfer student (from Syracuse) Nick Kish for replacements. Kish was tried out with the offensive backfield but was switched to defense because of his experience. If the defensive secondary can come through for the Bulls, Buffalo could be the team to watch next year as they pile on win after win. Offensive line: Returning tackles Scott Clark and Chris Wolf should continue to improve after good sophomore years. Pushing behind them will be Barry Atkinson, John Rio and Frank Reid. Guards Mike Maser and Tom Kowalewski also return, meeting competition from freshmen Dave Beinen and Bill Everett.' Two year veteran John Wesolowski returns to the center position with Bob Moler his backup man. When some of the newcomers prove themselves, the offensive line should be very strong. ' weekend. ha nd d SS6r E I Perry has shown much improveme nt in ,spnng dr*Hs and has exln hibited more note*. dlrecting the second offensive unit p e m- f ma" “»s-rfS,s; •" “« a ""* The taiIback Position is well taken care of t vKenny Rutkowski returns in the fail. la,. fa ,: t I every time h» had >WSki was a breakaway threat the bal1 m Ws hands, Pal p,., 0 returns quicker than ever and is constantly PaUerson set a new BuI1 season ark for most yards gained ing with in rushj 3 d SC °j ed seven touchdowns last season Harryy n86n and frehman John Faller will add T a 0t lled f by Chuck oski Dranka s ason s record in number of passes os caught caueht (37) and? total yards gained in pass r„ h?? lu single fm* " dept? who1r tf ‘ Kicking; Paul Jack returns to do the punting as he did last season. Jack did quite well under the new kicking rule as he kicked for an average of 34.6 yards. In this new rule, the punter kicks for coverage and not for as much distance as before. Bob Embow will again handle the placekicking chores. Embow already holds State University of Buffalo records for most field goals in a season (6) and most field goals in a career (7). With Mason and possibly Murtha throwing and Ashley back in the Bulls’ starting line-up to take some of the pressure off Drankoski, the State University of Buffalo Bulls should be able to score from any angle on the field. The running attack will again be excellent if the offensive line is stabilized and a blocking fullback is found. The defensive front four appears tough while linebacking should be outstanding. If the defensive backfield can jell, the Bulls should have a 7-3 season or even better. Up, up and away One of our photographers caught the action as this Univer- sity trackman made an attempt to clear the bar during practice. �Pag* Th Fourteen • campus releases... Student cations and Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Spectrum CHALK UP ANOTHER / RECORD Sponsors are needed for fall freshman orientation. Applijob descriptions are available this week in room 209, ... Tho 1969-70 Fulbright-Hays announcement of lecturing opportunities abroad for American scholars is now available in the office of the faculty Fulbright advidsor, Mr. James A. Michielli, 210 Winspear Ave. More than 300 awards are listed. Application before June 1, 1968, is recommended. Screening will begin shortly afterwards and available lectureships will decrease in number during the summer and fall. Opon Swimming Hours during exam week, May 13-24, will be: Monday through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and Co-ed recreational hours 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. I $ CHOOSE — Tho School of Business Student Council and the Industrial Relations dub are sponsoring a B.Y.O.B. picnic at Ellicott Creek Park at 1 am. next Sunday. There will be free hot dogs, potato chips, pretzels and pop available. A gymnastics demonstration sponsored by the University gymnastics club •will be held 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday in Clark Gym. AH are welcome and encouraged to participate in the clinic which will be held following the demonstration. "Wither Culture and Personality Studies," a symposium presented by the Graduate Anthropology Club, will be held 8:15 p.m. Thursday iin room A-70, Aoheson Hall. The guest speaker will be Dr, Anthony F. C. Wallace of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Raoul Naroll, Dr. Marvin K. Oper, Dr. Daviid B. Stout, and Dr Harold Hickerson will make up the rest of the panel Hillel will dedicate the Friday Evening Sabbath Service to the 20th anniversity of Israel. Aaron Peller, a junior in University College, wil speak on: “Why I Plan to Spend Next Year in Israel.” W.R.A. and the Department of Physical Education for Women (not the main gym) for women students during exam weeks will be available at the following hours; Monday, Wednesday, Fridiay, 3 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. (Apparatus Room included). Equipment will be available for archery, softball, golf, badminton, volleyball and paddeball. I.D. cards will be necessary to check out equipment. announce recreational equipment and facilities "Cardiology and Its Development" will be the topic of Dr. Fal- setto, cardiologist from Buffalo General Hospital, at a meeting of the Undergraduate Medical Society at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 334, Norton Hall. Elections will also be held to fill all executive positions after which a coffee hour will follow. The presentation is open to all interested persons. For further information call 831-3609. The Newman Association will present Teillard de Chardin’s The Phenomenon of Man, a lecture by H. James Birx, teaching assistant in philosophy. The lecture, second in a series of three, will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 233, Norton Hall. The Student Coordinatiing Council will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 233, Norton Hall. Student research projects will be discussed at a seminar scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 232, Norton Hall. The eight studies were financed through grants by the Undergraduate Research Committee of the Student Association. Discussion of new aspects of the program will follow. Psychology students and faculty will have a chance to gel together outside the classroom for a change. A picnic, planned by the Undergraduate Psychology Club at Ellicott Creek Park will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 5. All psyhcology majors, faculty and staff members are invited. A sofeball game and barbeque with beer served, are planned. Tickets on sale in the basement lounge of Townsend Hall, cost $1 per person and $1.50 per student couple, and faculty members and their family, and non-fee payers. Students can take a NFT bus to the picnic site. ALL MONO RECORDS NARRATIVE RECORDS PRICE PROSE - ON SALE Reg. $3.69 —NOW POETRY Reg. $4.69 —NOW DOWNSTAIRS IN BOOK DEPARTMENT $099 SJ99 CHOOSE FROM OVER 1000 RECORDS “on Campus” �Tuesday, April CLASSIFIED FOR SALE sonable price, $400 884-6982 evenings. for ,ui “ oc" on call 831-3610 ROOMMATES WANTED or best offer. Call 1959 FORD V8, excellent running dition. $100. Call 831-3019. con- 1966 CORVAIR, 500 model, white, 19000 miles, A-l condition. 831-2936. SHALOM! 15 seconds from cam 831-2575. FEMALE transfer student wants to share EXCELLENT 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Must sell, poverty stricken student. Discount. Bob, 875-5929. 1965 MUSTANG Gently driven, engineering professor going on Sabbati— 1966 DUCATI 160 cc, 4000 miles, cellent condition, asking $300. 832-5002. exCall 1966 HONDA 160, luggage rack, 2 helmets, 6000 miles, excellent condition, $325. Call 632-8669. cc. Bob Davis, 837- 9539. FURNITURE for 3-room apartment, good price. Call Pat or Sue, 836-4514 after 6:00. or at least that's what they always say. I saw. But I cannot belieive. C.J.N. SAY IT with a Spectrum personal classified ad. So cheap, you won't even believe it! 831-3610. who doesn’t know? HO, HO. HO Joe doesn’t know. Yo, ho, ho happens every May. Will PIGNESS. It it happen again? SEEING is believing; SUBLET DUPLEX APARTMENT to sublet. 3 bedrooms, close to campus. June 1-Sept. 1, $150/month. Call Nancy. 836-5625. FURNISHED house to sublet for summer, 10-min. walk to campus. 831- 2255, 831-2274. SUBLET, summer, furnished for five, 5-minute ride, will bargain rent. 8313950. SUBLET apartment June 1st to Aug. 31, furnished, utilities included, $120/ month. Fernhill St. Call 831-2456. SUMMER sublet, 3 bedrooms for 3 or 4 people, close to campus, completely furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, modern, $175/month. 831-4150. for three-bedroom pus. GUBBA CREASE and Greasy are coming FOREVER too. I Hall. Last week’s question was: Which accomplishment of this year’s Student Association do you feel is the greatest? The results were: 25.6% 1. SCATE 10.4% 2. Bulletin Board Courses 06.8% 3. CAC Activities 12.4% 4. The Polity 15.6% 5. The ranking and grading proposal 12.4% 6. Commuter Council 16.8% 7. Other Number of responses: 250 and forever and yet never, can hope, though; and I do. to town. apartment wanted to near campus. Please Welcome edly. them wholeheart- HAPPY birthday, Joan. Cary. BEST wishes to Murray and Gail. The Guys. NOT AGAIN? It happened again! I tell the world: Love is lovelier the fourteenth time around. Jan Studdy. MALE graduate student seeks furnished, one-bedroom apt. starting June 1. Call 831-3691 evenings. OR 2 bedrooms, furnished, utilities, near campus. Call offered? You can answer The Spectrum Question Of The Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College Lobby in Diefendorf can take it no longer. Help Johnathan. 1 sell apartment furniture, good condition, reasonable. 837-9340. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER: $90, former owner Eric Andersen. TF 9-0744 after 5, ask for Drew. 1963 YAMAHA 80 cc, tools, manual and two helmets, $140. 831-3200 after six. WISH to I apartment for next year. Call 8312210, ask for Judy or Susan. 3 GIRLS want apartment, 68-69. Will sublet summer, preferably near cam- 831-2884. 2 OR 3 bedroom rent for Sept, call 836-8710. 5. Did you take note of the advertisements and avail yourself of the services and products financed. me, Sue. Ira. APARTMENT WANTED looking the Jewish CYCLE INSURANCE, OH, GOD! to campus. 836-7546. 1 or 2 GIRLS needed to share apartment. Whole summer. Own room. 4 blocks from campus. 837-8819. 3 GIRLS from including 884-6982. WANTED Airfreight MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Men's 3-speed bicycle, for immediate or summer use. Call Gary, 833-2824. ALCOA subsidiary needs 3 men for full-time or part-time work. Can earn — $100 to $300 this summer. Car necessary. Aplly, 832-7509. WANTED Girl to live in for summer Job, babysit and help care for 4- and 6-year-old, driver’s license preferred, good wages. Call TR 3-7672 between 5 and 7. — PERSONAL Your Trunks and Personal Items Home by Calling leather dryfree pickup and delivery, one-week service, student discount. Call Robert Snyder, 837-8427. PROFESSIONAL suede and AMERICAN AIRLINES AIRFREIGHT NF 2-6007 cleaning, Is your MICROSCOPE working properly? If not, contact Microscope Repair Service, all makes repaired. Call 8225053. LAST 6 seats available on Only $6.00* per 100 lb. —BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall Offices. Schussmeis- ter’s charter to Europe. June 10-Aug. 16. Niagara Falls-London. $196 round trip. Call Mr. Dale, 831-3602. Airport to Airport LOST Man’s ring in Acheson's women's lavatory. April 23. Black with chip stone. Sentimental value. Reward — Mucho happiness of April 30th on thee. Twenty! Judith. FRANCES-MY-FRANCES: Babee, Bear and Call 'p* 822-6142. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE large, two bedroom, good for 3 or 4 Niagara Falls Blvd., electric stove and refrigerator, heated. 836- students near GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete details and applications send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS). 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. THE FRESHMAN presents The World of Henry Orient with CAPEN 140 — 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate 'personal' |F~i POSTERS 18V 24 — * * 0075 each VO L plus postage 9 |n al (give Or,n,nti 5 Sen d your black and white or color Photo Drawing Negative Document Magazine Pic GREAT FOR GIFTS! | Originoi win be returned. * 7 Tl All posters b8w 2 week delivery one keep one)S6 00 9'°«V Pnnl of your W h 6aCh 50C (or o each return address " posters Add Angela Lansbury 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. SPECIALTY Student Bundles Shirts Expert Cleaning SO DON'T DELAY! 0 & & << OUR If CLASS TONIGHT! APRIL 30th Laundry Our gal, Etta, will be waiting to store your winter clothes today. <? Peter Sellers University Half Hour \ —Follow the "In Crowd"— and join "The Free Tower Storage Happening" — Tony, "SPRING HAS SPRUNG" why bother to take your winter clothes home? SHERIDAN DRIVE, unfurnished, modern, 3 BEDROOM apartment for Summer School Students, available June 1stAug. 28, within walking distance. Cali 837-6362. ELMWOOD at Summer, unfurnished, 2bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, new refrigerator, $110/month, includes heat. Grad Students. Call after 6 PM. 885-7928. APARTMENT for rent for summer, bedrooms, inexpensive, opposite Ul campus. Call 834-9569. *°+ and Tower storage time is here APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8322 ElLMWOOD Block from Park, Albright, steps from laundromat, shops, 4 rooms, heat included, corner apt. Call 833-8011 mornings. 4-BEDROOM house for rent for months May-August, or any of these months, 10 minutes from UB, completely furnished. Call 837-5160. FURNISHED apartment across from campus, summer, 4 bedrooms, $50 monthly per person, less for 5-6. 8326434, Mike, week 1. Are you satisfied with this year’s Spectrum? 2. Was it better than last year? 3. Was coverage adequate and objective? 695-3044. WHEN it happens, It happens. That's the way it’s always been, child. So swallow your pride, and beat it. Johnny. UPSTATE apartment with senior or graduate girl(s). Fall semester. Contact all summer LINDA HAAS, 1741 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. 11210, 212-ES7-1214. WANTED 2 girls to share modern apartment for summer. 10 min. walk cal. $1000. 831-5336 or 634-4348 after 6 PM. For gems Question of the immediate FS-1, premiums for summer, pus. — 1966 YAMAHA 80 Pag* Fifteen The Spectrum 30, 1968 \cr CO Try �Th Pagt Slxtoan • Tuesday, April 30, 1968 Spectrum News analysii * Recognition new yorK of Biafra ditofs note: While the attention of most worl • * focus co/um us bla fra :o mpiled from our wire services by Duane Champion in Southeast Asia, a conflict in the large VPesf African state of Nigeria still rages. Two powerful capitals, Lagos in the north and Biafra in the south, have been engaged in a bitter civil war for nearly a year. Mr. Okolo, a senior economics major at the University, gives an impassioned view of that war in his homeland. A frustrated, despite but determined scholar who the fact that Biafrans are not granted studied in Euschloarships by Nigeria — — Demonstrators beaten 9 arrested NEW YORK—Police using only their fists battled militant anti-war demonstrators in Greenwich Village and broke up fights between pro- and anti-war elements in Central Park where an estimated 60,000 persons gathered to protest the Vietnam War. nam rally in Central Park’s Sheep Meadow. Mrs. Caretto King, garbed in black, was applauded when she read “Ten Commandments on Vietnam” that were found among her husband’s notes after he was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. "commandments” were in a military victory” and “Thou shall not believe in a political victory” in Vietnam. Mrs, King also urged those participating in the rally to join the “Poor People’s March” to AVashington this week. Among Scores were beaten or arrested in the Greenwich Village disturbance, which erupted near the Washington Square arch when demonstrators tried to stage an illegal march uptown to Central Park. At least 94 persons were arested, including 89 in the village melee. the “Thou shall not believe Lindsay was denounced as a “hypocrite” for attending both the pro and antiware Scores of police kept reasonable order in and around Central Park. Some fighting erupted when about 200 young supporters of U. S. Vietnam policy hurled eggs and shouted obscenities at demonstrators marching into the park on upper Fifth Avenue. About a dozen fights broke out and one youth sustained a bad cut when struck in the face by a rock. Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader, flew in from Atlanta and addressed the anti-Viet- Lindsay spent a half-hour at the rally and addressed the crowds not far from a banner reading, “U. S. Get Out of Vietnam, Lindsay Gel Out of New York.” Thousands of others marched up Fifth Avenue earlier in the day in the city’s annual Loyalty Day parade staged by veteran groups and other organizations supporting U. S. military forces. The loyalty parade was peaceful but Mayor John V. rallies. Trustees demand discipline NEW YORK—Trustees at protest-wracked Columbia University ordered President Grayson Kirk to maintain “ultimate disciplinary power” over rebellious students. In a statement, the trustees also opposed the granting of amnesty to demonstrators—one of the chief demands of students in their five-day-old sit-in. William E. Petersen, chairman of the trustees, issued the statement, saying the board members told Kirk they “wholeheartedly support” the administration position that no amnesty should be given the student protestors. The demontsrators have taken over five university buildings to dramatize their demands that Columbia halt construction of a gymnasium in Harlem’s Morningside Park and end lies with the Institute for Defense Analysis. The trustees’ statement may conflict with faculty proposals that a permanent faculty-student-administration panel be established on discipline. The trustees authorized Kirk “to lake all further steps which he may deem or advisable to enable the university to resume its normal activities.” Negro and Puerto Rican demonstrators marched to the Columbia campus Saturday in support of the students. necessary The marchers rallied in front of Hamil- ton Hall, one of the buildings taken over by rebellious students last Tuesday, before continuing to Central Park to participate in an antiwar demonstration. William Epton of the Harlem Progressive Labor Movement, told the group the university followed a “racist policy.” He said Harlem residents "salute all those black and white students who have stood in solidarity with the community in Harlem.” The Columbia rebels, about 500 in number. took over the building of the school gymnasium in the park. They charged it would deprive neighborhood residents of a recreation area. Construction of the building has been halted because of the dispute. Columbia officials said the gymnasium will have faciltes for use by Harlem resdents. Australia, and Capetown, before settling in Buffalo, Mr. Okolo explains that one of the reasons his people are hated in their own land is simply because “we work hard." by Oqbujuakpa J.J. Okolo During the Kano riot of 1945 and the election disorders of 1963, many Biafran civilians in the North were either killed, crippled or imprisoned. In 1966, more than 30,000 innocent Biafran citiens lost their lives in a series of massacres. They were slaughtered in parks, airports, marketplaces, schools, churches, and hospitals. Despite this, the Biafran leaders warned their people to refrain from retaliating. The Biafrans had always been a kind of political stabilizer in the country. Prior to 1960, when Northern Nigeria threatened to secede from the Federation, Dr. Azikiwe, a Biafran, had managed to keep the country together without bloodshed. Face extermination Despite increased terrorism, especially in northern Nigeria, Biafrans remained in their own area in southern Nigeria, where they faced extermination. At Aburi, Ghana, the Nigerian government reluctantly agreed to the demands of Odumegwu Chukwuemeka Ojukwu, the Biafran leader, to rehabilitate the thousands of refugees who had fled from all parts of Nigeria and to pay compensation to those who lost their property. Outside Ghana the agreement was never honored. Nigeria was divided into 12 states. Northern Nigeria, comprising three-fourths of Nigerian territory and 29 million people, was split into six states. Biafra, which occupies about one-tenth of the land of Nigeria, with population of 8 million, was split into three states. led This effectively split up Biafra and to her decision on May 30, 1967, to declare her independence from the Nigerian state. In a recent letter to the New York Times, a Nigerian described Tanzania’s recognition of Biafra as “unfortunate, illtimed, and divisive, because Biafra no longer exists as a country , . . and it will stiffen Biafra’s suicidal resolve.” This statement reveals the feelings that contributed, more than anything else, to rope, the present social hemorrhage that bed Biafra was regarded as a foreign country within the framework of Nigeria. Biafrans were foreigners in their own country born to be free but everywhere in chains. They were discriminated against in civil appointment and scholarship awards. Nigeria had contributed to the stability of Tanganyika before its union with Zanzibar, and had played a part in the peace-keeping force against secessionist Katanga in the Congo, because they had been invited by a people who were wise enough to avoid genocide. Lagos never invited any country or diplomatic source to resolve her differences with wounded anr rejected Biafra, Instead, politics was mixed, with gunpowder and peacemakers were urged to stay aloof. Despite warnings at the outset from Tanzania’s Nyerere, the Pope, world journalists, and some well-meaning African leaders that “the use of force will never solve the crisis, but will rather make the country more divided,” Lagos pushed herself with expensive propaganda into a genocidal resolve. — Destruction planned Nigeria had hoped to crush Biafra “within 48 hours,” but failed. The next date for Biafran “destruction" was set for March 31, 1968, but reports from Biafra may still be heard in shortwave radio. Despite the fact that Britain contributed to the present situation by arming Lagos, there is no one to blame for the Balkanization of the late Nigeria but Lagos. Lagos wants a single Nigeria by destroying an entire people, the Biafrans. Tanzania’s recognition of Biafra is humanitarian diplomacy aimed at bringing Lagos back to her senses. The Organization of African Unity has not yet resolved to maintain the territorial integrity of Nigeria Tanzania’s recognition is a well-timed shot, which could drive countries to the conference table. will be able to resolve their differences, by finding a possible relationship where both sides can still forge ahead economically and politically, with an agreement of opinion and a unanimity of they mind and purpose. The Biafrans are fighting because their very existence, and 'hat of every individual in Biafra, is threatened. They will continue to fight until the last drop of Biafran blood is shed. Biafra fights not for expansion, but for survival. This is more of a moral issue than a political principle. Every head of state should be urged to reconsider his conscience, and recognize the state of Biafra. Negroes protest at Ohio State About 75 Negro employe of the department of business and COLUMBUS, Ohio students, protesting a lack of Negro finance. Corbally was permitted to leave after courses and faculty members, seized the Ohio State University administration buildabout an hour and a half to discuss the ing and held two vice presidents and four situation with Community Relations Dischool employes prisoner for eight hours. rector Clifford Tyree and Walter Tarpley The take-over ended when university of the United Community Council, Carofficials agreed to a five-point plan to son then was permitted to attend the negotiations under guard. resolve Negro grievances. A spokesman for the demonstrators said About 75 members of the university Committee to End the War in Vietnam parin addition to wanting Negro history ticipated in a Vietnam teach-in on the courses taught and more Negro faculty members the Negroes also demanded more ground floor of the building while the Negro counselors, a Negro department of Negroes had control. The take-over started when the students, students affairs, strict enforcement of open part of a group called the Black Student housing and more emphasis on Negro muUnion, entered the second-floor office of sic. The spokesman said the incident was Gordon B. Carson, vice president of busitriggered by the complaint of four Negro ness and finance at the school and degirls, who said they were removed from tained him in his office. They also held John D. Corbally, vice an intra-dormitory bus after the driver obpresident for academic affairs, a campus jected to their discussion of a black power meeting. security officer, two secretaries and an — UPI i*i*pho.o r '° «% Waff both Then Sidewalk hecklers jeer Fifth Ave. peace marchers Saturday in New York, as the group headed for a mass ra//y in Centrdl Park. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n51_19680430 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fa5b98a51640bcf328bf7f20dc51598.pdf 7e68a40774a78793aecf3b5691a91207 PDF Text Text ECE1VED 17 The Spectrum UNIVERSITY fit- CHIVES Friday, April 26, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 50 APR 2 196B Gould proposal Mandatory student fees may be re-established by Richard R. Haynes Managing Editor Voluntary student activity lees may soon be a thing of the past. Samul B. Gould. State University chancellor, will ask University Trustees to re instate mandatory fees. It is considered virtually certain that they will do so. But it will bo up to individual campus student governments to decide what foes, if any, will bo mandatory at their schools. Student governments, as in the past, will set the foe level on each campus. Chancellor Gould, in his resolution to the Trustees, says mandatory fees arc in lino with "the expressed desires of representa- The new tive student leaders and administrative officers concerned with Wall posters "to inform of the reality of this University" appeared yesterday in Norton Hall. Many posters implicated administrators' and faculty members' complicity with the War. media' student affairs.” "The University," he says, “desires to give its sanction and support to student activities and (lie fees necessary to support them.” How it works This is how the proposed mandatory fee structure will oper- Housing shortage results in tripling and evictions for students next year ate: Students at each campus—either through the student gov• by Linda Hanley Spectrum Staff Reporter An expanding University admissions policy may force 104 men to find off-campus housing and 525 women to live in triple rooms beginning in September. The number of evictions of men from Tower may be less, depending upon the number of men currently guaranteed housing, who may decide to move off-campus. 175 rooms in the women’s dormitories will have to be tripled to accommodate the increased number of freshman women. First word of the situation students whose numbers were were almost assured of eviction. Many of these students were not permitted by parents to move off campus, had no desire to move off campus, or found it impossible to move off campus due to financial reasons, lack of car, etc. Many were forced to consider transferring. came in a letter from the Housing Office, outlining the projected shortage of 200 spaces, the proposed lottery sytem to allot space, and the encouraging thought: “Either a substantial number of students will have to be tripled', or many will not be able to be ac- high enough who The letter was dated March 29, 1968, the official date for the close of classes for Spring recess. It reached most resident students upon their return. By the next evening, April 19, the possibility of any female resident student actually being forced to move out was eliminated. The University Housing Office stated in a letter that women’s residence halls would be tripled to ca- commodated.” Most were not particularly perturbed since a lottery has been used in each of the past six years for various purposes. IRC proposal However, by the date of the lottery, April 17-18, students had received a letter from the InterResidence Council making it fairly certain that people would tripled and eliminated from be the residence halls according to the results. th meeting the night of Aprilf Is, this was made certain by the proposal passed: Lottery numbers would be used to determine first of all who was to be accommodated; secondly, hall preference; and thirdly, who was to be tripled. rhe decision caused havoc in 1J we residence halls. There were pacity. Too late The prospects for the male res- ident students were a little dimmer: Those who drew number 756 and above still will not know until after May 31 (when the first housing payment is due and the official number of those permitted to return is known) whether or not they’ll be forced to leave. One student outlined the problems he encountered in this situation • located across the street, rent almost exclusively to graduate students. They do permit two undergrads to share a furnished apartment, but this at a rather high rent of $115 a month, an apartment out of walking distance requires a car, and in many cases, an apartment will wind up costing much more than a student is paying in the dorm. Lindsa ma tion; The fee shall not exceed $60 annually; Students unable to pay—“hardship case’’—will be allowed to register and referred to the • • local student government for possible waiver privileges; The administration on each campus may collect fees, but may not control their expenditures. • Sludents refusing to pay activity fees may not be allovyed to participate in student activities, and (heir grades, transcripts and credits may be withheld. Dr. Gould’s resolution, if passed, will rescind the Trustees’ ruling of Nov. 8, 1967, which made fees voluntary. Fees paid voluntarily have caused havoc at many State colleges and universities. Student organizations here faced 50% budget cuts and publications cuts of up to 15% this semester. GSA fees voluntary Chancellor Gould’s proposal apparently affects full-time undergraduates, and possibly, part-time undergraduates. But it is understood that graduate student fees must remain voluntary. Student governments will not have two exclusive choices: Fees mandatory or voluntary. They could opt for a combination: Mandatory student activity fees and voluntary athletic fees, for example. Or new fees could be established: A mandatory publications fee; voluntary organization and ath- letic fees. Summer fees in question It is unclear whether or not the resolution mandates Summer Session fees. Chancellor Gould will present his plan to the Trustees, meeting May 9 at Cortland, N.Y, eak Anti-war groups plan giant rally in connection with student strike by Dorie Klein Spectrum Staff Reporter Negative Dying, Against War and and Youth Fascism. Marches against the war in Vietnam will take place in New York and at least 16 other cities tomorrow. Diverse sponsors The New York Fifth Ave. Peace Parade Committee Sponsors for the march include and other anti-war groups have organized a coalition march such diverse groups, as the West and giant rally for Central Park, as the climax of two days Side Reform Democrats and the U.S. Committee to Add the NLF. of peace activity connected with the International Student David Dellinger, of the Fifth Ave. Strike. Committee, commented: “We all Two main marches, on Fifth Ave. and Central Park West, will take place in the morning. Draft resisters, adult peace groups and high school students, among others, will meet at 11 a.m. at Fifth Ave. and 95th St. At the same time, college students, the black community and teachers will gather at Central Park West and 104th St. The rally will begin in the afternoon in the Sheep Meadow, Mrs. King to speak Folk singers Pete Seeger and landlords will not rent to college students, many will not Phil Ochs are to provide enterrent to any one under the age of tainment. Speakers will include 21, many of the really “desirable” Mrs. Martin Luther King, Yale apartments are only available to University Chaplain William married couples, some, including Sloane Coffin, Negro comedian Princeton Courts, conveniently Dick Gregory, Harvard 1 graduate Many ernment or by referendum—may assess themselves an annual fee for educational, cultural, recreational or social programs; Every student at a campus where fees arc mandatory will be required to pay at registra- Non-payers penalized student Michael Ferber and actress Viveca Lindfors. Mayor Lindsay and Borough President Percy Sutton have also planned to make appearances. (Another parade, a traditional Loyalty Day march, will be held. Trouble between the two groups is feared; in an editorial the New York Times called for the Mayor to revoke the permits for both parades.) Two feeder parades will be held earlier: one from Harlem including the newly organized National Black Anti-war Antidraft Union and the Puerto Rican Independence Movement, the other from Washington Square called the Anti-Imperialist March organized by such groups as the SDS Free School, Blacks Against get a lift out of seeing thousands of people come together to show they are against the war, even though they don’t agree on every detail of a program to end the war . . , We let each group do its own thing, so long as it is willing to work against the war.” Real unity may be illusory, however; the Washington Square group has objected to the appearance of Mayor Lindsay, a socalled member of the “imperial establishment,” Mr, Dellinger, responding to the feeling that marches are no longer effective in the peace movement, said; “It would be a mistake to think that the fight against the war can be won In the ballot box. It still has to be won on the streets.” �Th Pag* Two • Friday, April 26, 1968 Spectrum Report compares university bookstores Student Strike Committee for “over 90% of gross annual sales of $2,000,000 made in Un- by Jo*l Kleinman Spactrum Staff In an “attempt R»port»r iversity stores. to show where David Cornberg, student administrative assistant for the University Bookstore, has issued an informative sheet comparing the Norton Hall bookstore with others across the nation. nationally,” “The statistics are not a rebuttal and do not solve any problems,” Mr. Cornberg commented. “Rather, they are meant to bring to light some problems facing the bookstore.” “Two motivations for this informative sheet are to highlight the problem of space and the prolem of the University community’s attitude toward the problems of the University stores. This attitude tends to be a combination of ignorance and apathy,” he said. Although only one of six campus stores, the Norton Bookstore is exclusively the document’s focus. Mr. Cornberg observed that “most of the criticism directed by University faculty, students, and administrators at the University stores is directed at the Norton store.” In addition, it accounts J Fhedocument Lack of space: The Norton Bookstore has a total area of 12.000 square feet, while the national average for large stores is 29.000 square feet. • Sale of low-profit items: The Norton store sells 65% books and only 35% higher profit items, such as school supplies, clothing, sundries, and special services. The highest profit stores sell only 56% books and devote 44% of their sales to higher profit items. • Sale of books: The Norton store allocates 70% of its store area to books, while the national average is only 29%. Sale of low-profit paperbacks: The Norton store has on display and in stock 14,000 nonrequired paperbound titles, while the national average is 10,350. In addition, the national average number of such titles is 6,500 for stores which average 16,000 square feet of space to our 12,000. • • dsT} Zavelle, general merchandise manager of the Harvard Cooperative Society. It states in part: “I do not believe you could establish a coop such as the Harvard Coop” at the State University of Buffalo because: the current Internal Revenue Service regulations governing co-ops make capital accumulation • difficut; the State of New York imposes restrictions on the type of merchandise your store can car• ry; large coops sell $3.00 of high profit items for every $1.00 • of textbooks. Your store’s sales are 51% low profit textbooks, and space limitations on campus restrict sales of high profit items.” BANQUET COMPLETE MEAL OR A SNACK EAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE a 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. N«xt to Twin Fair Call 837 4300 Opon 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekend* Until 4 a.m. FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo'a Tknnlrn Dittrict Call 852-0008 Open Daily II a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest fogus of activities today sponsored by the Student Strike Committee as this University participates in the International Student Strike. Posters will be placed around £ampus “exposing some administration and faculty members whose political and financial connections are more than questionable.” Various local figures will also come under attack. Alex Delfini, spokesman for the Committee, explained the reason for the poster campaign: “We demand that our University wall space be used to educate the students as to what’s going on both on campus and in the world. The group presented a list of demands Tuesday to President veal by Thursday afternoon all classified research projects that are allegedly being conducted on this campus. The statement presented to Mr. Meyerson says: “We will no longer tolerate the campus as a service and research station for America’s imperialistic empire.” The day of protest today will begin with a demonstration at the Federal Building in support of Bruce Beyer, who will refuse induction. Also scheduled is a boycott of classes for the day. However, Mr. Delfini explained that most of the activities will center around the poster cam- paign. • Mr. Zavelle concluded: “It is best to try to run a service-oriented, efficient college store on your campus designed to function within the limitations imposed by local conditions.” “The above information can be documented by a n y o n e,” Mr. Cornberg commented. HOT BIG 13"8 Slice PI77/V Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 POP A campaign sponsors poster com] University Bookstore with others having gross annual sales of $1,500,000 or more. It emphasizes the following areas of concern: "$•*«» Regarding the issue of a college cooperative bookstore, Mr. Cornberg cited a study made during last spring’s protest against Pt 5c TR 3-1330 COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Informing community is aim of Peace Committee A new group on campus, the Student Committee for Peace, has been formed in the wake of the recent Strike for Knowledge. It is interested in taking the protest against the war in Vietnam into the larger community. A campaign of demonstrations and leafletting is planned for tomorrow morning, in conjunction with nation-wide anti-war activities that day. Information to be circulated will focus on the Administration’s delay in starting negotiations and on action in the community to oppose the war. A circular from the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union will also be distributed, announcing the opening of the Draft Information Center, 937 W. Ferry St. All interested should report to Norton Hall between 9 and 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, a spokesman for the committee announced. The place is to be announced. Beatles-EyeView ofthe Guru. The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi-spiritual adviser to the Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Movement. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions high in his own ashram-a Himalayan retreat where believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia, and a score of celebrated and not-so-cclcbrated believers from around the world. Why To find out. Post writer Lewis Lapham talked to.the Guru's followers in the U.S.. then went to India. You can see the Maharishi A CURTIS MAGAZINE his retreat and his message as the I Beatles see them in the May 4 issue I of The Saturday Evening Post. Get ON sale now yourcopy today. On newsstands now. ’ • CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MOVING? Williams Bekins - A flagpole sitter named Brown Sat to set a new record in town: “I'll reach my ambition, But for one small condition; When I'm out of Schfitz, I'll come down Call In The Professionals Local and Long-Distance Moving and Storage PHONE 835-5414 After 5 p.m. NF 2-0130 or 693-9268 — C I960 Jos Schhu Brewing Co Milwaukee and other cities �Friday, April Pat* Thrw The Spectrum 26, 1968 Regan to Academic awards to be presented the State University of Buffalo will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room. Guest speaker will be City Councilman-at-Large Edward V. Regan. R. Curtiss Montgomery, a graduate student in the School of Business Administration, will be master of ceremonies. He shared the 1967 T. R. McConnell Award with former Student Senate President Clinton Deveaux, annually by the Honors and Awards Committee of the Student Senate, this ceremony recognizes outstanding stuSponsored dents who have made contributions to the student government and to the University on social and academic levels. The ceremony will be a forum for the University’s most important awards- David B. Stout A- ward, Also presented at this time will be: School of Nursing Awards, including the Anne Walker Sengbush Leadership Award, Dr, S. Mouchly Small Award, the Hone Marcucci and Barbara Vordon Award; Union Board Award, to that person in UUAB who has contributed most to the University; Student Association Gold Keys (10), to graduating seniors campus releases... The International Teaching Alphabet (I.T.A.) will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Windermere Boulevard School. Dr. John Downing, director of Reading Research at the University of London, tributions to the University. discussion will follow, In addition to these awards, Student Association Silver Keys (12), will be given to undergraduates who have contributed greatly to the University. Freshman Fall Orientation will be different next year. Students interested in planning the events should attend a meeting with Nancy Coleman, New Student Affairs Coordinator, at 4 p.m. today in room 332, Norton Hall. Cap and Gown Tapping will also take place. Approximately 20 junior women will be chosen for membership in the senior women’s honorary society. Approximately 12 junior men will be chosen for membership in Bisonhead, the senior men’s honorary society. Finally the T. R. McConnell Award will be presented to the graduating student who has contributed the most to the University community in leadership, service, character, and scholarship. "Functions of the District Branches" will be the topic of Dr. Henry W. Brosin, president of the American Psychiatric Association, at the annual Dinner-Dance of the Western New York District Branch of that organization in the Park Lane Restaurant tomorrow. "What Do We Know About Marijuana" will be answered by Dr. Henry Brill, M.D., at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union Social Hall, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Dr. Brill is vice chairman of the New York State Narcotic Addiction Control Commission. There is no admission charge. A photography exhibit by Russell Drisch will be open every day from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. in room 231, Norton Hall. The exhibit is sponsored by the UUAB Art Exhibit Committee. The composer of the opera, “Votre Faust,” Henri Pousseur will speak at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in room 233, Norton Hall. He will lecture in French on “The Convergence of New Trends in Music and Literature.” Admission is 25£ for members of Les Amies de la France and 50£ for non-members. '' annual test; 7 Book standi ternit; ward, ate; i the hi haters King, freshi Alumi the mi womar %>y ' close, fast, comfortable electric shave. ®ISM North American Philips Company. Inc.. 100 Cast 42nd Slr*«(. N«w Vorft. H. V. 10017 �Pag* Four Friday, April The Spectrum BW3B POOL RLfLEE Thanks, Mr. Edelstein Only on rare occasions in the life of a university does any one student emerge as a leader possessing high ideals tempered with pragmatism that allows for progress. Rarely is there such a leader who has put the welfare of his fellow student at the top of his priority list while working daily Stewart Edelstein, this year’s Student Association President, has done a remarkable job in that office. The academic community is indebted to him for his service. Sparked by its president, the Student Association has entered upon several innovative courses, and success in most cases has been attained. Success has been the hallmark of Mr. Edelstein’s administration. But there is another side to Stew Edelstein. Apart from the successful administrator, there exists a warm, understanding person. After Wednesday evening’s ceremonies, at which he passed the gavel to next year’s Student Association President, Stew said: “It wasn’t the accomplishment of various goals that was most important; it was the people I worked with. SwtrwDMUtRtt-w. Talking, planning and doing things with them was the best part. There were so many people.” We will remember him for the programs he has begun. We will remember him for the friends he has made. We will larnj lollzclau) certainly remember him as a most outstanding Student Association President. But Stewart will also go on to better things, and the State University of Buffalo will be proud to call him an alumnus. We owe Stew a great deal. The Student Association will be different without him, but the impact of his contribution The picture below is of Ponni, a beautiful 14year-old endure. Vietnamese girl trying very hard to smile. will picture The was taken in her new home in Goetwish well Edelstein, you Stewart we thank you and in State University Chancellor Gould’s announcement Tuesday of a mechanism to allow for the rcinstitution of mandatory fees brought elated sighs of relief from the State University’s student leaders. Both the Stale’s final recognition of the severity of the fees problem and its ingenious solution to it deserve to be praised. If the State University Trustees give their expected approval to the new mandatory fee arrangement, the problem of finding available funds for activities will have been solved. In their meetings to discuss the allocation of fees money, to be held during the next few weeks, we urge the Student Association Coordinating Council lo consider the following proposals: ticular individuals. One of these “particular individuals” in Goettingen is Frau Heide Friedrich. Dr, George G. Iggers of the State University of Buffalo’s History Department, who spent 16 months at the University of Goettingen in 1961-62, ‘$X described Frau Friedrich as “an old-time pacifist.” Both she and her husband spent part of the Nazi era in jail, and Herr Friedrich lost his life during the war years. In recent years, Frau Fiedrich has been active in a warresistance league in Goettingen, and in the Society for Christian Jewish Cooperation, a civil liberties the allocation of funds to the Athletic Department only on the stipulation that students have an integral role in the determination of how the money is to he spent. The time has come to end the no-strings arrangement for athletic group. fee money, and, with student input, to re-examine the pri1964, and I spent a summer in Goettingen in orities which seem to prevail in Clark Gym. Perhaps intraTonkin of the first accounts rcading*the remember 1 mural athletics are more important than big-time football. Bay incident in the local German newspapers. Since university city —a the possibilities of incorporating .the (Iraduale Stuthen, the lovely 1000-ycar-old dent Association into the polity as a result of the fact that city of 100,000 nestled in the foothills of the Harz mountains, a mere 15 kilometers from the barbed graduate students still may not he assessed a mandatory acof the East German border untivities fee. Convocations will undoubtedly he pai'd for in wire and mines ravages bv the of World War 11, has, like touched the future by the undergraduate fees, and the (ISA. having to other cities in West Germany, become a center of depend on voluntary fees, must realize that the price to be anti-war activity. Dr. Iggers notes that two summers ago, in tvoa, paid for “independence” from the undergraduate Student 1500 students (of a university population of about Association will be high. Marktplatz on 12.000) amassed in the Goellinger July 4 to decrv the increasing American escalation • • Lame-duck campus The envisioned on-campus housing overflow and pile up is deplorable More than a hundred men are faced with the "choice" of finding an apartment now or wailing until September. The situation was first made known to students the third week of April, no lime to he looking for an apartment. Those who hesitate will not know until June, when the actual number of those permitted to return will be known, whether or not to leave Tower Given the fact that residence men live somewhere beyond fifty , miles from Buffalo, this summer will provide no opportunity to find a place to live next vear. The women are no belter off. even though they are not being tossed out into the void Instead, they are being crammed into the closet Because of the greater difficulty women have finding an apartment. I Diversity officials expect to have to "expand" the women's dormitories to a capacity limit of 175 triple rooms The living conditions in such tripling range from poor to intolerable. Housing this year would not even permit a resident woman to obtain a cot for a weekend guest in a double room. Cramming an extra bed. desk, dresser, and belongings of a third girl into these rooms could hardly make it more comfortable. More deplorable than the situation itself is the Russian Roulette administrative nightmare which spawned it. It is as hard for us to point a finger, as it is for administrators to give reasons. What we are experiencing this spring is the first in a series of crises of a lame-duck campus. In Vietnam. Dr. Iggers added that anti war activism Germany and sentiment is "much stronger in West Germany." East than in Last year a group of people in Goettingen began and negotiations with several of the city's hospitals injured and severely burned six for places found Vietnamese children. Thus far I’onni is the first of six to arrive in the city. ••Torro (ios Homines" is the name' of the parent organization for the project in Switzerland. The organization was founded in lOliO. to help "the chil"Terre dcs dren of the world." Up until 1964, Homines" concentrated on bringing severely wounded children, from Alpena and other African states receive to Switzerland. France, and Germany to (he group s medical assistance, but in May, 1967. program director. Edmond Kaiser, has initialed a which lias brought 32 burned and injured children, and fragmost of them a result of U S. napalm mentation bombs, from South Vietnam to Europe. A specific statement from Hanoi prohibits a similar program for the North. Naturally. 32 may seem a small number when compared to the estimates of upwards of two million total civilian casualties in the War, but one look into I’onni's eyes will discount the numerical, being and emphasize the human reality of what is done. And perhaps most provocative is the ironic twist of history that has occurred, whereby groups of German citizens are treating victims of American militarism. Contributions are welcome and needed. Checks Viet should be made out to "Frau H. Friedrich namkindcr" and sent to Prof. Iggers, Diefendorf 219. Goettingen, or directly to Frau Heide Fiedrich, 34 — Rascnwcg 11. Germany. I'*.*/; 1Think ~~~Z 3m StAHCf ' ww m % r Readers writings ’ from linen rags tingen, Germany, where she is one of the first war-injured orphans of the Vietnamese War to receive first-class medical treatment in connection with a Swiss-based program to treat the innocent victims of that brutal war Newspaper articles in Goettingen and Frankfurt attributed the beginning of the program in many areas to student activity and the initiative of par- •s :-S%V Marines are blue To the Editor: We are Marines that are presently stationed in Vietnam. We are pulling duty on an outpost, and we get mail every two weeks, and then we don’t get very much mail anyway. We would be grateful if there could be anyway that you could have some girls at the college correspond with us. We have been stationed in Vietnam for four months, and we haven’t seen an American girl for four and a half months. It would help out morale a lot if you could get some girls from the college to write to us and send us, if possible, an enclosed picture. It does get depressing when you don’t hear from anyone. We are both 20 years of age, and one of us is from North Tonawanda. I am from Boston, Mass. , Our address is: L/cpl P.F.C. Steven J. Kelley 2289223 or Terry Joyce 2357232 1st Shore Party Bn. “B” Co. (5th Shore Party Bn.) F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 96602 We would be grateful for anything you could do for us. Steve Kelley Terry Joyce Indecent rooftop eyesores To the Editor: I would like to express my extreme concern a matter which I feel is both indecent and in terribly bad taste. I am speaking of that traditional eyesore which comes regularly with the warm weather. Yes of course, I mean the half-clad women sunning themselves on the dormitory roofs. These vicious harlots not only steal my attention, but are causing my grades to fall distressingly fast. Therefore, as head of The Committee for Abolishment Of Rooftop Eyesores, I demand action on this frustrating situation. Freddie PowazeK Harry Richman Morris Murray over every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular academic Tuesday and Friday at Buffalo. York University of New year at the State 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15.000. — — Editor-in-chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R, HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports W. Scott Beltran* Campus Dan Edeirn Asst. Margaret Anderson David I she ®^ Layout Asst Asst. Kozuchowski Marlene X® Judi Roiweff City Daniel Lasser Copy Susan Oestre.cher Asst. Peter Simon Asst. id T v Da Photography Barry Feature C. Holtzclaw Caro (Good son Asst. Asst. Ronald Ellsworth n Promotion & Circulat Entertainment Richman Murray Pendrys Director Lori Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R Greiner Uni t t The Spectrum is a member of the ronegiate Assoc a,«d dent Press Association and umtea Press The Spectrum is served by. Collegiate Associated national. College Press Service ana Press Service. Gannett News Service, Angeles Times Syndicate dvertising by National Edu E. 50,h Street, Inc., c ab o d ve sdig S e rv c Y is .orbrddan wi.h dispatches on o, Rights or( out the express consent of the edltorin-chieL are also herein other matter republication of all j* . sugar Still some problems 26, >968 n*a* *A rti i Republican aM°news ” Second class e. *18 postage paid at Buffalo, Basic” advertising'* A^fl^ CoUeg.aJ. NewI Xork. f inch. Contract �BELOW OLYMPUS A plea from Duke By Interlandi To the Editor: We would like to call to your attention recent of collective 'bargaining for non-academic employees of Duke University, many of whom are Negro. At the present time, non-academic employees receive an average wage of $1.25 per hour, or $2,600 per year if they work a 40-hour week. Although they have formed a local union, the University administration refuses to recognize it or its right of collective bargaining. Following the death of Dr, Martin Luther King Jr., several hundred Duke students decided that the University must lead the Durham community toward racial and economic justice. To support their demands for a minimum wage of $1.60 per hour and collective bargaining, they held a continuous silent vigil on the campus for five days. Encouraged by the support of the students, the union, mostly Negro in membership, called a strike for the $1.60 minimum wage and collective bargaining. The Academic Council of the Faculty has voted unanimously to support the demands of the students and the non-academic employees, and has specifically recommended that collective bargaining be instituted as soon as possible. The Board of Trustees has conceded the institution of the $1.60 minimum wage by July 1, 1969, but it has refused to consider the issue of collective bargaining. What started as a University endeavor has developed regional significance, since most industry in the South has failed to recognize collective bargaining principles. Several of the Duke trustees hold directorships in these Southern industries and would sooner destroy the quality of the University than allow such a significant change in labor relations to occur. About 300 workers are on strike at Duke University. The strike cannot continue without at least minimal financial support for the strikers. To supply even $10 per week per striker requires support at the rate of $3000 per week, a rate which cannot be maintained by Duke students and faculty alone. This money is being collected by the Duke Vigil Community Fund. We have little hope of any constructive action by the Board of Trustees, and we are concerned about the possibility of reprisals against the striking workers. We must appeal outside the University and the region for support of the strikers and our quest for collective bargaining. Those of us who believe that non-academic employees at one of the nation’s major universities should neither be paid less than nationally recognized poverty level wages nor denied their right of collective bargaining welcome your support. BARBARA M. DENNISTON Member, Committee of Concerned Students Duke University Greeks' problem, not ours To the Editor; Your attitude toward Greece is very democratic, moral, good and most of all idealistic. The United States isn’t guardian of the world. Or does it make a difference that we feel close to Greece and not to Vietnam? This is a Greek internal problem and indeed it is a hard one, but it is none of our business. As for arrest and torture, it is terrible, but not new. After all isn’t that what our country claimed against Stalin, Mao and other communist or totalitarian countries? Totalitarian states no matter what their official name resort to coercive force. There are many t causes but we are only one country, ctfrti teaid ?i andstarts active help, and ends up in war. the U,nited Nations—it is an extremely re e enter a country’s internal nmhiom S The UN can into ' onl y be used in its pre;. 8 edlator between two countries, To Whe [" u enters internal situations he a P S!! bIe SUm? and on >y "leans its v. a hard oestructmn. That body has enough B time trying to prevent a world war. 0U k that America-espedally in the present sltu s ation would , thority is usually resented.have learned that our auWe are also well known ivf . TM? lonldlit! f/ P. 1° f ™ ThTi °h ituaMin “ , , e ” s.?“r « <*« ..rtsr uc causes. The best thing is to stay away from other nation s ™ D. L. Th Spectrum's pages for * in the of * J, Opinions & f Th Sp c* ron to report the 1 nd lmParUally in the news pages, the opinions of the newspaper only 1 ges and t0 pub a» aides ? fullv°anrf pvnp»/ A news to t ° * * ’ Itrcontroversial issues. . important ' *.!hou. expression, (,»*™ .. pr... ioo p , m .. n, grump . . . by STEESE W-w and I are laboring this semester. It has bethe calendar and drive oneself back to the world of academics. The usual spring letdown plus a departure from Buffalo dated 3 June or so has made us extremely vulnerable to a general malaise. Thus if this column should be somewhat more lackluster than usual, why assume that my sap is not running properly yet. Spring also seems to have brought out my testiness. Have a couple of minor suggestions that I would like to make. If the sweet young things in the bursar’s office are going to call me by my first name in the interests of bettering interpersonal relations, why can’t I do the same thing? I mean fair is fair. Let us add, therefore, the first name of the bearer onto those little tags they wear, so that we can return the kindness it is supposed to be a kindness isn’t it? ... jjSTBRLAhlty s msk£s Times Jl, fjp by Linda Laufar After last week’s reflection, I decided to return to the peace and quiet of home Arriving at my castle, I soon discovered that Sir Notchmin’s forces had been infiltrating Mistyview Castle in an attempt to recover their lost fortress. Lord Beekjoy, Grand High Chancellor until Sir Starstir’s inauguration, feared the effects of this development and sent reinforcements to prevent further inroads. These knights were ordered out on seek and destroy missions; unfortunately, however, they were more proficient in the latter. .... Enraged by the destruction of would be more appropriate, I am his valuable swamplands, Sir still open to suggestions.” Hotchmin and his followers Sir Hotchmin was annoyed at swooped down from the north. the refusal, but he decided on They besieged the castle from another city. His message read, the outside, while their infiltra“I have reconsidered my offer tors caused chaos on the inside. and feel that West Gloomington At the end of three days of is a suitable location.” Once again Lord Beekjoy was intense combat, neither side had the advantage. Lord Beekjoy horrified at Sir Hotchmin’s suggestion; West Gloomington was realized it was a stalemate and another “unfriendly” city. After sent a message to Sir Hotchmin. deliberating for three hours, he It read, “In the interest of peace, I will meet with you at whatever answered, “Although you have time and place you designate. I showed willingness to choose a shall suspend all seek and destroy location, I feel that there are several more logical choices. Permissions that extend into the haps you would consider the northernmost swamp area. Howfollowing: East Swamalia, East ever, these missions will be continued in the areas surrounding Haporin, and South Kamalcar," Meanwhile, tension was buildthe castle.” ing between the two halted This action was hailed as a forces at the castle. Sir Hotchmin great deed of benevolence. Lord was becoming increasingly irriBeekjoy had secured the admiratated with both the seek and detion of his people and enjoyed stroy missions and the delays. He the praise that was reigned upon also resented Lord Beekjoy’s rehim. jections and subsequent proposals. Finally, while the negotiaIn reply, Sir Hotchmin wrote, “I have considered your message tions continued, hostilities eruptand believe North Murklon to ed again. be a suitable location.” Lord Beekjoy, with his usual Receiving this notice, Lord aptness, evaluated the situation in a speech to his fellow knights, Beekjoy was alarmed. North “We are well on the road to Murklon was an “unfriendly” city. peace.” He replied, “Perhaps another site an- internal problems-civil war or other- Editorials Pag* Flv* The Spectrum 1968 Friday, April 26, Quotes in the news SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Gov. Ronald Reagan outlining his position on whether he will be Republican presidential candidate: "I didn’t say I was going to make a final decision about being a candidate at all. I just said I was interested in it.” LONDON—Conservative party home affairs spokesman Quintin Hogg, blasting Conservative member Enoch Powell for his “keep Brit, ain white” speech last weekend : “It was not as if he did not know the effect his words might have had.” DALTON, Ga.—Raymond Curtis, a former prison mate of fugitive James Earl Ray, who is charged with the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., quoting Ray: “If there's a million dollars out on King, I believe if I ever eet out I’U collect it.” I would like to offer somewhat of an apology to an unnamed young lady in admissions and records, while we are commenting on various departments. I don’t really know her name, and at the risk of embarrassing her, she is identified easily by a fine head of dark red hair, and a set of simply classic brown eyes. Anyway, said charmer blew up at me the other day. Really at some stupid who was already walking away, but what the hell, I was a handy and relatively large target. We roared at each other briefly through her protective plastic shield—a contest she was bound to lose since she had to remain somewhat of a lady —and after obtaining what I wished—the requisite rubber stamp on my transcript request— I turned away still growling, to find most of the students in the longish lines which seem standard equipment to the A & R office grinning. It seems to me that there is herein a moral of sorts. Students, oh most high administrators, can, and do with amazing frequency, behave like human beings. Like, they can be sort of apprentice people if one gives them a chance. Now maybe that many students have gotten so carried away that they tried to crawl through the counter openings and destroy offending—in their minds only of course—clerks that it was necessary to protect all University personnel with those plastic shields. Pardon me, if I have certain grave doubts about same however. I think those plastic shields are more of a psychic necessity than a physical one. As in so many other places in this society status has to be acquired somehow, if only by being on the right side of a plastic shield. Or by being democratic and calling a student, who happens to be several years older than yourself, by his first name. It is a rather ghastly situation really. On one hand you have great hordes of students—who if they stop to think (a practice hardly necessary for the majority of courses they are taking) have very real questions about what they are doing and why; and on the other the beleagured civil servants caught in a mechanical, endless, unimaginative, regulation dominated existence. It is noticeable that there is not much affection one for the other, and even less respect. What does one do about it? I report problems, not solutions. Maybe next year a solution specialist can be found to fill this space. The solution—such as it is—will probably be very similar to the problem of breaking down the ghettos. As soon as someone settles that one all we will have to do is adapt it a little. There is a solution of course, but it is not practical. Which means that it is a) too much bother or b) too expensive. The simple fact is that the ghetto has to be destroyed. Students, unfortunately, are necessary to the economy. Now it may be that the most “simple” and “cheapest” way of removing the ghetto is to arm all major police departments with clean atomic “devices” for use in case of riots or other gatherings of hostile®. Students have to be treated differently. Here the most “efficient” methods seem to be depersonalization and mass-processing. It is just possible that both groups could be added to the human race again by treating them like members, instead of sub-species. The Negro obviously has a bitch of much greater magnitude. Having been dumped on for a couple of centuries now, I do not personally find it amazing that there are certain radicals who feel that violence is the only way out. Indeed the fear that this might spread to students may be the cause of the plastic shields. There will be casualties in trying to rehabilitate either group. I suggest that one of the major ones will be the ability to feel superior just because of the existence of either of them. It hat to be. Which is one of the reasons it will come late, perhaps too late for the ghetto. It would be easier to begin with students, but then, we all have to learn our place Anyway, I’m sorry I yelled at you Red. But than* you for being able to consider me enough of a human being to yell at. Maybe you ought to get the student thespians to stage one every day. It might improve everybody’s morale. '■ �Pag* Friday, April 26, The Spectrum Six 1968 Si 04, .U w1 s IJ h» \L I n —i" '/ / //n /. / m I S jK| V I i 7 t, 5fs T*!' 11 ill V- /• k •Vi *• w, \ K ■ _ h 1' .li, 1 if iM l >\ ff p *1 N \iy I! rc t i v^i S * fe/ 1* m / & M IV v Good by ■*£> Bill Hat fell �Friday, April 26, 1968 Pag* Seven The Spectrum International Studies conference explores foreign-U.S. student relations Princeton group discusses revolution BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY PRINCETON (CPS)—The United States should “recognize revolution not only as inevitable leading 10 New York’s International Studies and World Affairs Center, Oyster Bay, April 19 to 21. The two day discussion was attended by Paul Hollender, International Affairs Coordinator, and Nabil Aland, president of the International Club. Mr. Hollender commented that the basic theme of the conference and the programs suggested there by the participants related to searching under the skin to discover the inner worth of a person. Dr. Glenn A. Olds, the University dean for this field, in a keynote address, expressed his faith in the generation preparing to inherit this world. He focused on three problems which he believes today’s youth are fighting to over- PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1345 Term papers, theses, textbooks edited for clarity, organization etc. for a reasonable price by an experienced, thorough editor. Fee negotiable. References are available. Call 886-4787. come. First is the “intimate problem” of the integrity of the person being more important than posessions; second, the ultimate search for meaning; lastly, the inclusive hunger for global connect- iveness. Dr. Olds pointed out that we should not hide ourselves behind cultural masks and we should not let our own worlds blind us from other people. “Man must be more than himself to be himself.” Mr. Hollander explained his reaction to the Conference: “Everyone wants someone he can talk to, someone who will really listen. Yet everyone is not aware, sensitive and responsive to the feelings of others. This was brought to the attention of the participants in the conference, who quickly took it to heart. American responsibility “Americans, as hosts, have the responsibility to take the initiative first. We must show the foreign student that we really are REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES friend. Meeting and talking on a personal basis is the most rewarding type of relationship, foi both American and foreign students have a great deal to offer each other.” William Carr of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, in addressing the conference, traced development along the International Understanding Continuum. The steps along this continuum are ethnocentrism, awareness, learning about other countries, appreciation of differences, cross-cultural involvement and over-identification. Mr. Alami took part in a group discussion that emphasized a political orientation. One of the main findings of that session was that foreign students do not like to take part in political activity in the U.S. because “as guests in the U.S., we have more privileges than rights. It is not safe to participate in U.S. politics since we are often watched by our own governments.” “If American students can understand foreign students, and visa versa, then potential conflicts can be avoided,” he said. BUY AND BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across from UB) 833-7131 SELL USED TEXTS Gifts - Posters - Supplies Friends Service Committee conference last week. MASTER Of SCIENCE DEGREE History professor Cyril E. Black said: “The United States should again become revolutionary and PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION with specialization in support the radical revolutions that are needed.” Dr. Black was one of some 50 academics and radical activists who participated in the conference on “The United States in a Revolutionary World.” The three day conference was held at Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, which joined the Friends as sponsors. As the discussion ranged across the various international and domestic issues confronting the United States, most of the participants in the conference pushed for the notion that the U.S. had become a reactionary force in the world. Professor Edgar Z. Friedenberg, of the State University of Buffalo, said: “Starting from our cultural roots, I don’t think the democratic process in this country can lead to treating other people, especially colored people, with any respect.” The defense of the United States was led, ironically, by two foreigners, Sir Dennis W. Borgan of Cambridge University and Leo Mates of the Institute for International Politics in Belgrade. Professor Friedenberg attacked the “absurdity of discussing revolutions in a place like Prince- ton.” • • • Advanced educational preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retaildrug, cosmetic and retail industries. teaching of pharmacy administration. hospital pharmacy administration, (internal program) SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER AND FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information Application Form • • BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 600 Lafayette A»e„ Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 - MAin 2-4040 THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 Kaleidoscope... Spring Weekend ’68 presents YOUR FATHER'S MUSTACHE the knee-slappin', banjo-pickin', mustached candy-striped Happening in concert in the FILLMORE ROOM next THURSDAY evening, MAY 2, at 9:00 p.m. Thrill to those memorable tunes that made Mom 'n Dad's hearts go "pitter-patter, pitter-patter." ATTENTION; Refreshments will be served and over, ONLY!! I!! — 18 years of age Tickets to this all-around good time, plus those to the DIONNE WARWICK CONCERT and the SPRING WEEKEND DANCE, are available in the Norton Hall Ticket Office NOW! I I Buy Now . . . PLAY LATER!! �Friday, April 26, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Eight Play review 'The Lover' and 'The Collection' mutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer The Studio Two at Lafayette and Hovt sometimes produces more stimulating fare than its counterpart downtown, and the current presentations of “The Lover” and “The Collection” are evidence of this. These two short works are relatively simple and understandable, and furthermore, most enjoyable. The theme of both works is infidelity; and this theme becomes thoroughly enveloped in a Pirandello-labyrinth of reality conflicts. First comes “The Lover,” a rather unique little play about a rather unique, vaguely comic situation. Pinter has employed two characters, husband Richard and wife Sarah, played most capably by Frank T. Wells and Betty Lures. Husband is a businessman, wife is a housewife. Richard and Sarah seem to enjoy their marriage and keep no secrets. They are so frank that they speak openly of Sarah’s lover who comes to visit her at home several times a week. But Richard does not mind (at first) because he has his own diversion. Who's a whore? At one point Sarah asks Richard, casually “How’s your acquaintance.,®ill (John Costopoulos). Wife says: "I did;” Bill says: ‘‘We didn’t.” Now husband must wonder: did she, or didn’t she? Only Harold Pinter knows for whore?” One member of the odd couple sums up their strange relationship and remarks: “I think things are beautifully balanced,” Just as the audience is beginning to enjoy the humor of the situation, Pinter lets us view an afternoon rendezvous of Sarah with lover, who happens to be no other than hubby Richard. The characters change character repeatedly; hubby becomes lover, wife is perceived as whore. Richard is jealous of himself as the lover. Hubby resents the bongos symbols of lust which sexually arouse Sarah. Richard would like to he the object of this lust and scolds: “The constant image of your lust is a milk jug and a teapot.” sure. Or does he? Director Maurice Breslow has certainly done justice to Pinter’s work. His actors work well together even though the somelimes cramped stage makes them self-conscious. In “The Loved,” Frank T. Wells’ intonations and nonchalance are very good and are essential for the humor to emerge. Through John Costopou- — los in “The Collection," Breslow had made sure that the homosexuality of the character is per- ceived. The frequent transitions from side to side are made smoothly, which is indeed fortunate in selections containing so many breaks. Are they playing one big identity game or trying to devise an original solution to the rising scene to scene and divorce rate? Who knows, but in any case the result is an interesting sketch of the problems of objective reality. Or is it? The modern settings and seen cry by Harold Head is appropri ate and convincing. Does she or doesn't she? “The Collection” is a similar absurdity except that the reality problem is not who is who; but who did what. Husband James (Russell Driseh) believes that wife (Sheila Browne) slept with new Counseling for transfer students Foreign and American students to hold Fiesta The annual International Club's "Fiesta” will be held tomorrow in the Millard Fillmore Room from 7 p in. lo I a.m. The evening of entertainment by foreign and American students will include a buffet with selections from 22 countries A band, songs, and Group counseling sessions for transfer students will be conducted each Monday until the end of the semester. Transfer students will be provided with the opportunity to discuss their problems in adjusting A limited number of tickets is available, ’according to International Club President Nabil Alami. and may be obtained for $2 per person at the Foreign Student Office, 212 llarriman; the International Club, .140 Norton: and at the “Fiesta" table in Norton Hall. to the University or any other personal problems at these open meetings. It is the hope of the Coun cling Center that by sharing their difficulties, the stu- dents will be able to find ways of coping with them. dances will be featured. Dancers from Columbia. Israel, Cuba, the Arab nations. Dithuama, the Ukraine, the Balkan countries, Indonesia, Sal vadore, and the United Stales will present homeland dance slops. Malaysia. The next session will be' at 4 pm. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Student Counseling Center at 831 - Beginning today there will he an international exhibit in the Norton center lounge. Native items and student crafts repre■enling l(> countries will be dis- 3717, played All You Need Is Love graduate After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The engagement ring you choose says so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." 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Y. 13201 i I ) �Friday, April Entertainment An interview Studio Arena publicity director asks support for repertory theatre Calendar Friday, April 26; Jim," Conference Theatre, continuous show- MOVIE; “Jules and CONCERT: Ustad Gulam Hussein Kahan, sitarist, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. PLAY; “Knight of the Burning Pestle”, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLAY: “Charley’s Aunt”, Studio ings Sunday, April 28: Chorus, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT; “Best of Broadway,” Kleinhans, 2:30 and 7 p.m. CONCERT; Arena, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBIT: Photography Exhibit, Norton 231, 6-10 p.m. MOVIE: “Jules and Jim,” Conference Theatre, 4-11 p.m. (contin- Monday, April 29: CONCERT: Recital, Kroll Quartet, Baird, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Still A Brother: Inside the Negro Middle Class,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. MOVIE; “The 39 Steps,” Madeline Carroll, one of the earliest uous showings), Jeanne Moreau and Oskar Werner in Truffant great. CONCERT: Spring Rock Music Festival (a contemporary experience), Workshop Repertory Theater, Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m.1 a.m. Sun. 2-5 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Changling,” Hitchcock films, “Notorious,” Capen 140, 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30: DEMONSTRATION; LECTURE Lecture-Demonstration on electronic music by Ramon Fuller, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 2: MOVIE: “The Knack,” Norton Conference Theater CONCERT: “Your Father’s Mustache”, Fillmore Room, 9 p.m, Friday, May 3: CONCERT: Dionne Warwick, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. CARNIVAL: Parking Field, Main and Bailey, including “Car- Channel 17, 8:30 pm., excellent drama CIRCUS: Shrine Circus, Memorial Auditorium CONCERT: The Beacon Street Union, Royal Arms CONCERT: UB Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. - Saturday, April 27: CONCERT: Evenings For New Music, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m. Creative Associates whack,” 2-11 p.m. A! Kooper's "Blood, Sweat and by James Albarella Many people were shocked when A1 Ko.oper left the Blues Project last summer for undisclosed reasons. Rumors were then heard that Kooper was forming a new band, but with a new approach. Kooper built his new sound around a horn section staffed by four accomplished young jazz musicians on trumpet, sax, and trombone; Steve Katz joined Kooper, and the results of the eight-piece band are now available in their first album, Child is Father to the Man. cute. Kooper's magic touch The second side of the album continues to reveal A1 Kooper’s magic touch. There is so much going on in “Just One Smile,” with bassist Jim Fiedler and fleugelhorn player Randy Becker stealing the spotlight from a fine vocal by Kooper. “Meagans Gypsy Eyes” builds on a fine acoustical guitar opening to a solo by Kooper on an ondoline, a french keyboard instrument which sounds like an electronic calliope. Child is Father to the Man brings out the talents of the multi-talented Kooper. He sings, arranges, and plays various key- instruments with “Somethin’ Coin’ On” is the track of the album. The best I have ever heard any band. Kooper, Katz, and alto sax Fred Lipsius really put forth standout performances. This track is worn out of my album from being played again and again. great feeling. One feels that A1 Kooper is this album. The opening track “Overture,” makes the listener feel that perhaps he has bought the wrong album. A string section plays excerpts from the album. It’s impossible to pick them out though, until one is familiar with the album. Uses "soul chorus" “I Love You More Than You’ll Ever Know” is very solid blues material, with an excellent job of vocalizing and arranging done by Kooper, who uses a female “soul chorus to back him up, a very good track. “Morning Glory” is a tastefully done work of Tim Buckley. Steve Katz sings lead and backup due th mira le of overdubbing. The style andf texture of the song is reminiscent of the old Blues /° ject The Horns do a great ; f Ug? e nting and fit in weB M in in this T°h» f , nf style of song. . My Days tnro sonl L ,o Numbered” fea- in the bea t the to a raore mel n ' Aa reverse track solo bvy Ztak Evets and a strong vocal y K °°P er are noteworthy. R W do some °f Harry Nilhson s material in a track en- JV'™ 7tltp . W . 6S ' " titled “Without Her.” The song features the horns and a' bossa nova beat—Judie likes it. Very Spectrum Music Reviewer by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter It takes many behind-the-scenes people to put on a production at Buffalo Studio Arena Theatre. One such person is Blossem Cohan, publicity director. No newcomer to the theatre scene, Mrs, Cohan has a long history of outstanding accomplishments in almost every aspect of theatre. She has acted on television, directed, served as production manager, and even has been a plain old stage hand. She came to Buffalo in 1960, from Indiana, where she had been directing and acting in the local theatres. When she came to Buffalo she was an active member of the now defunct Grand Island Theatre. Later, she went on to work as an actress at the Buf. falo Studio Arena when it first began. The theatre, then on Lafayette St., is now the home of the Studio Arena School and the Studio Two productions. Then she taught at the Studio School, In 1962-63 she worked backstage at Melody Fair; in May 1963 she also starred as Mama Rose in “Gypsy." Then she was asked by Neal du Brock, executive producer at Studio Arena, to come and be the publicity coordinator for the entire Studio Arena complex. Being such an experienced hand in the theatrical world, Mrs. Cohan has some very definite feelings about her job and theatre in general. Q. “What exactly does your job entail?” A. “Well, I have to get more than 5P0 press releases to more than 100 or 200 publications all over the country to keep them informed as to what we are doing here at Studio Arena, I must arrange all interviews both with television and newspapers; I must arrange all pictures that are to be taken of the current production. Also I have to write all the biographies for the programs, and many more jobs too numerous to mention.” Record review board P«9* Nina The Spectrum 26, 1968 “House in the Country” is weird. It seems to have been inspired by “Good Morning, Good Morning” by the Beatles. One hears various animal noises, and Donald Duck introducing a stupid song which goes on at a hectic pace about peace and quiet. Obviously, this reviewer does not Q. “What were your preparations before the opening of the current production, “Charley’s Aunt?” A. “Well, as I said before, I must lay out all ads that were to be sent to the papers. I have to get a copy of the posters to the designer, then send it to the printer and order the appropriate number of posters that are to be distributed all over the aea. Then I have to write notes on the play and send them to our Speakers Bureau—this means that I also have to read the play and write all the news releases that go out. Then I have to arrange for a number of picture sessions in which pictures of the production with the actors in full costume were made and sent to the local papers, and then arrange another picture session for the cover of the program. After this, I have to write all the biographies of the performers for the program and set up all ads that pertain to the theatre which appear in the program. “As I said before, I also have to arrange all the special interviews between the actors and the local media. This includes television. Although many of the television interviews fall through because before the opening of the play, the actors are going through grinding 10 hours a day rehearsal sessions and don’t really feel like being interviewed. Also I must get color slides taken of the production during rehearsal so we have a complete pictorial his- Blossom Cohan Studio Arena Theater publicity director tory of the play being presented.” All this she does every three week period. I guess it might keep her a little busy. Q. “Do you feel that the calibre of plays has increased at the Studio Arena over the years it has been in Buffalo?” A. “Yes, definitely. This year we have had some excellent talent and have even started Studio Two which is trying to give to the area people another type of play that can’t be put on downtown. The productions have steadily increased in their excellence over the years and are still getting better all the time.” 0. “Do you feel that regional theatre in Buffalo has its foot firmly implanted?” A. “I have believed in this type of theatre since I was 19 years old, this is even before they called it regional or repertory theatre. I feel that this type of theatre should exist all over the nation, for if it doesn’t flourish, we won’t have any real theatre to speak of. I also feel that the people of Buffalo should support this kind of theatre, for it is fastly becoming a leading art form all over the nation. As to the firmness of repertory theatre in Buffalo, I feel that it has definitely set its roots as much as any other theatre of its kind. As for the reports of having poor finances, it is true that we have had money shortages and will probably have more, but I feel that the people of Buffalo will respond and support our theatre and keep it very much alive.” humor magazine, comprised solely of student works Bull new campus Bull will go on sale Monday. like it. Buy, listen, enjoy The humor magazine of the State University of Buffalo “Modern Adventures of Plato, will be sold in the lobby of Norton Hall and at the recreation Diogenes, and Freud” is a Kooper desk at the Interim Campus for $ .50 per copy. The sale composition about a head shrinkwill continue until May 10. er. a string background It has and lyric composition similar the Beatles. to It’s good, but not Kooper’s bag. “So Much Love is a good way to end the album and this review. Kooper sounds at his best in this blues composition. His organ playing reminds one of Procol Harem. Kooper has done a truly in Ws firSt a tempt at becoming a major influence in the music world. Reader, this is a great album. Buy, listen, and L eni°y- ’ i According to Penn, Editor Robert the Bull will be twice as large as any other magazine that has been printed on campus. The full-size, 40-page publication contains exclusively student contri- butions. Variety is the keynote in the format of the Bull. Included in . . the magaane wl11 1)6 stones, photos, light poetry, cartoons, oaricatures and social satire. . “The photo section is especially good, many of the photos ore candid,” Mr. Penn commented. “We added our own calculated captions.” The magazine is dedicated to General Lewis B. Hershey, with whom most students are very familiar. Included in the selections is the story of “Super Coed" by Linda Hanley. Besides this year’s edition, there have been only three other editions of a humor magazine on this campus, and at no time have there been two consecutive editions. This situation Mr. Penn hopes to see alleviated, since there is currently a staff willing to work on next year’s Bull. The other three issues of a humor magazine were published in 1913, 1942 and 1965. Mr. Penn emphasized that the Bull contains light reading “just the type you need when you take a break from studying for finals.” A total of 20 persons, staff and contributors, worked on the Bull. The office is in room 324, Norton Hall and Mr. Penn urges anyone interested in working on the staff to come to the office. �Pag* Friday, April The Spectrum T*n 26, 1968 Film review 'Closely Watched Trains' Film Reviewer similarities between “Closely Watched Trains” (which opened up recently at the Circle Art) and “The Graduate” (appearing ad nauseum at the Center Theater) are apparent throughout the films. Both are at times very funny movies. But in both the humor is tinged with sadness. In “Trains,” as in “The Graduate,” there is an undercurrent of tragedy throughout the film. Both films also concern themselves with what has become the Holden Caulfield Syndrome—the struggle of a young man to achieve maturity. In “Trains” the search for manhood is almost purely a quest by the hero to lose his virginity. In “The Graduate” the search is more for true love than for sexual fulfillment. Of course both films, particularly “The Graduate,” concern themselves with a great deal besides the search for manhood, but the search is vital to both films. The larities. The characters in “The Graduate” tend to become mere caricatures. The characters in “Trains” are on the whole more likeable and eralistic. Milos, the young hero of the film, is a disarmingly naive and likeable character. The other workers at the train station where Milos is employed are all nearly perfect characterizations. The lecherous dispatcher and bumbling station master are brilliantly portrayed and thoroughly sympathetic. “Trains” is more realistic than “The Graduate,” in the sense that Ben emerges almost immediately from his insecurity when he falls in love with Elaine while Milos remains true to his character till I he end of the film. There is no sudden aquisilion of self-confidence after he goes to bed with a girl for the first time—he is still Milos. Effectively anti-war It is important to note that while “Trains” is an anti war film, it avoids villifying the Nazis. The Germans in the film are as human as the other characters. There is no spoken or even implicit condemnation of Nazi atrocities during the war. The Resistance members don’t seem to be acting out of any real hatred of Nazis, but out of some undefined love of country. Because both the Nazis and the Resistance members are presented as human beings and not stock characters, it is effective as an anti-war movie. The death in the film is much more powerful because of this. BOCCE JULES and JIM i —directed by FRANCOIS TRUFFANT —starring JEANNE MOREAU, OSCAR WEINET PIZZA TF 3-1345 — presented by Fine Arts Film fyML co#r\a. ■«««"«« leading Indian sitarist to give concert tonight of festivals and celebrations and is presently touring the European and Western countries at the invitation of the Pan-Orient Arts Foundation of the United States. ItT, | - 336 7411 2:50 7:25 i>f"' - - M 5:05 9:45 r “Perhaps ihe most beautiful movie in history.” - Ilwira madi^an Brendan (,ill. The !Nrw Yorker. dfc' t NOW PLAYING! f r concert s a Comedy by Francis Beaumont directed by Eli Ask April 25-26-27-28 Student Tickets SO? 8:30 P.M Norton Union Box Office Baird Hall 831-3704 Restauranl % Hoagys in Town Across from Hayes Halt 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath THE BUFFALONIANS ARE HERE! <r ■ C( *v- Siogel. Ir Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved; $4.50 $4 $3 Tickets on sale now at Buttafo Fcsival Ticket OtFicc, Hotel Statler. Hilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; Bmndo Music, Niagara Falls. of the Burning Pestle % U.B. SPECIAL Sunday, April 28—2:30 P.M. PROGRAM IN THEATRE # Best - Knight Tickets are on sale at the Nor- ton Ticket Office. 1 ill SAT., SUN. , <»■ He belongs to the school of Indian music known as “gharana”. The most notable feature of his art is his blending of sitar techniques with those of the been, an instrument much like the in the recognized forms of Indian classical music. Accompanying Khan will be Ustad Nizamuddin Khan on the tabla (Indian drums) and Srimati Pratima Parekh on tambura (string drone). A Cold by OilUXE From The Novella by D. H. Lawrence WEEK DAYS 7:25 9:45 tinue through Sunday. sponsored by the Association of Graduate English Students. Khan was born in 1927 in Indore, India. He has played before selected audiences on occasions S.WDY I )KNNIS • KKIH DUIJilA (jm *1 |> Room. The program is being Committee 'QaJbuuw*^ and . burning restle one 1,3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. APRIL 25, 26, 27 (No Late Show on Thursday) i James Bron and Graham Marchant are shown in a scene from the comedy by Frgncis Beaumont, which opened last night in Baird Hall. It will con- U s t a d Gulam Hussein Khan, of India’s leading classical sitarists, will perform here tonight at 8;30 in the Fillmore CONFERENCE THEATER ROSARY Hill COLLEGE presents /%( ilia Ifninkt ivnigni ox me | u V The film that results from this mixing of tragedy and comedy is enjoyable, thought-provoking, and eminently worth seeing. rf i'. * J The film also avoids a tendency which is prevalent among Americans to make what purports to be an anti-war film and ends up as a glorification of the carnage of war. Cornel Wilde’s “Beach Red” and Carl Foreman’s “The Victors” are two examples of anti-war films that become tributes to war. Characters But it is the differences be V< i tween the two films which are more interesting than the simi- by John Landes Spectrum - YOU MAY PICK UP YOUR COPY ON MONDAY in Norton 356 from 10 A.M.-4 P.M. �Friday, April Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum 26, 1968 Rosary Hill College to present Judy Collins in Kleinhans conci by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter Judy Collins, popular folk singer, will appear in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall April 27 at 8:30 p.m. Presented under the auspices of Rosary Hill College, Miss Collins will be the highlight of the school’s Moving Up Day Weekend. Appearing with her on the program is comedian Richard Pryor. Judy Collins has a voice of extensive range and a solid rapport with her material, whether it is the Beetle’s “In My Life” or Bob Dylan’s “Tom Thumb Blues.” Two of her numbers, “Since You Asked” and “Albatross” a song dedicated to Joan Baez, reveal her to be not only a versatile contemporary singer, but a talented composer. Her success is evident in her albums, “In My Life,” “Golden Apples of the Sun,” and her newest “Wildfolwer,” which features three of Leonard Cohen’s songs, Sisters of Mercy, priests and Hey That’s No Russia. Jefferson formers who know her well, vouch that she is a girl who believes in things, especially the limitless possibilities of man. She has a breadth of vision, a remarkable drive that tends to involve the audience in her ideas and to contemplate that which the future holds. As she says: “When I sing, I expose myself. I want the audience to take the trip with me; to expand and think about their experiences.” world around her. She was trained as a concert pianist and years afterward took up the guitar and began her career as a folksinger. In her performances she accompanies herself on six and 12 string guitar and piano. A leader in promoting the folk Poland, and Kaye of WKBW and other per- Judy Collins feels deeply, reacts passionately, and expresses herself with conviction. Everything she has done has been the journey toward greater awareness both of herself and the Way To Say Goodbye. Involves the audience idiom, Judy has played throughout this country and in England, Richard Pryor, one of the top young Negro comedians on the Judy Collins Highlight of Rosary Hill's Moving Up Day. American entertainment scene, has appeared on the Tonight Show, Ed Sullivan, and the John Davidson Summer Show. His humor deals with kids, frogs, and a variety of topics which appeal to a young thinking audience. Bert Mason Folk artist will be smilin' and sin 9/n nightly, beginning Monday, at the Coffeehouse in ' Goodyear Lounge. Ex erience preview Riots a juxtaposition of arts by Lori Pendrys are coming! Audi“Riots . . ences will experience joy, sadness, laughter, pain, confusion or any other emotion they are capable of feeling. “Riots . . and Other Mental Exercises” is an evening of oral interpretations. But this is a highly Inadequate term for a program that is indescribable. Neil Hoos, a graduate student in philosophy, is the creator of this juxtaposition of the arts. Literature, pho. tography and music will all be used as stimuli to the audience to undergo a spectrum of feelings. The program is mainly a reading-acting one where different excerpts from novels, poetry and short stories are either read literally or in dialogue fashion. “I’ve selected forms of literature that have emotional content,” said Mr. Hoos, who is also the director and producer, “and am either reading them straight or revised. Best of Broadway' troup to stage program Sunday “The Best of Broadway,” Broad- way theatrical extravaganza and nationally known concert group from New York City, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday, The Concert will turn over all proceeds to the Martin Luther King Memorial Fund. Best of Broadway,” touring the United States for the 14th ive year, is again audiences the latest consec- bringing to of the New York concert and stage presenta- The program will include pro- ductions those and given at concerts such as Lincoln Center in New York and presenting excerpts from some of the most famous, such as “Around the World in 80 Tunes,” featuring folk dances, folk melodies and operatic songs. It will also present tributes to Gilbert and Sulivan, “My Pair Lady,” and highlights of Cole Porter and Irving Berlin. The troupe includes names and personalities direct from Broadway, and will be headed and directed by Mr. Clyde Turner, a veteran of the concert stage. There will be two performances starting at 2:30 and 7 p.m. A A wirid §«e wad! MAI* JOTH CENTWf-fOX PRESENT* “flim-fum JBBI duRboN Ibidn AR1HURC JACOBS fntalaa I’m trying to heighten the emotion by means of other forms of expression. I hope the audience undergoes a variety of emotional experiences.” Three segments entitled Complication, The Negro, and Resolution!?), which is about the absurdity of different situations like the draft, and the decadence of WHISPERERS" ductions this year and newcomers are members of the cast. Included EDITH EVANS ERIC PORTMAN society compose the presentation. Many performers of previous pro- and Ingmar Bergman's in the cast are Carol Stefan, Corinne Broskett, Maury Chaykin, Carol Forman, Duffy Magesiis, Lanny Lerner, Bruce Kaiden, Ron Mardenbro and Joy Peskin, who is also the stage director. Original, unusual, and unique are the only words in the English language that can even attempt to describe this program and even these are insufficient. “Riots , . will be presented this Sunday at 6 and 8:30 p.m. and Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. "PERSONA” with Bibi Anderson Starts Ionite! lAmhmt (Cinema I I 5300MAIH6T.8J4 7faS5| «5MAINSt853 S&S | | -«—-»■«-«._ WHAT? YOU'VE ONLY SEEN “THE GRADUATE" ONCE? ACADEMY AWARD WINNER The story of a girl called Sara and the key she gave to a different man each month. for BEST DIRECTOR (Mike Nichols) JOSE PH E LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN '' , ■ •» / 12th RECORO WEEK! ' V THE GRADUATE TECHNC010R* PANAVISKW, HELD OVER 4th WEEK | NOW! BOTH THEATRES! s flovember »JERRY GERSHWIN ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTION RtCIyRtS «ow!|33iii33| XUSH “THE GRADUATE” Starts it: 12-2-4-6-8-10 P.M. SANDVOENNIS ANTHONYNEWLEY �Friday, April 26, The Spectrum Page Twelve Action line 831-5000 . . • '69 juniors Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring pw ACTION LINE.—Htwwyll ACTION LINE individual students can get are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and The name of the individual originating the inquiry will answered individually. not be published. Why does the University Bookstore levy a 50% surcharge on the New York Times it sells? Are there plans to extend it to other newspapers? The Times is presently sold in the Bookstore at the prevailing price, that is, 1 Op per copy, A few months ago, the Wall Street Journal went up in price and through a clerical error, both the Times and the Joural were marked the same. There is no contemplated price incease for any newspapers at this time. Any future price increase, not now known, will reflect only a cost increase set by the publisher, Why does the University Bookstore not sell the New York Times on Saturdays? To date the demand has been so minute that it would not be practical to stock the Times on Saturday. Should there be an in. creased request for this issue, however, the Bookstore would be glad to stock it at that time. Why does the University Bookstore collect Erie County Sales Tax on periodicals sold downstairs in the text department, but not upstairs? Periodicals carried upstairs are current and the ones downstairs are sold as required textbooks. Therefore, the Erie County Sales Tax is collected, as it is on all required texts. Why weren't catalogues, or even lists of course offerings, available to students during the pre-registration period? Everyone concerned has been unhappy about this. The catalogues, however, were not available because of a combination of unusual circumstances in different departments that kept causing delays. There were staff problems, printing hangups, and an overwhelming number of changes in curriculum (18 pages of corrections). In fact, the originally scheduled registration period was postponed for two weeks in the hope that catalogues would be available. When it was realized a firm delivery date for the catalogues could not be secured, registration was scheduled and advisors and students worked from the two master schedules posted on a bulletin board. A partial supply of catalogues became available on March 27 and were distributed. The balance were delivered on April 2 and anyone interested in securing a copy now may do so by contacting the receptionist in University College. Is it possible to pre-register for summer session courses? Advanced registration may be completed, in person, on week days from April 15-May 17. All materials, including catalogues, arc available in the Office of Admissions and Records. LINE, For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call IfACTION prefer, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. you every Monday, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman library. 831-5000, CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER YEARBOOK PROOFS For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University TF 6-9080 Plaia TO ROOM 356, NORTON Bible Truth APRIL 15-26 RESURRECTION PROOF Jesus said: "Behold my hands and my feet, that It is myself." I FROM 9:30 —Luke 24:39 "After that. He was seen of above five hundred brethren at once." —I Cor. 15:6 Only Believe - 5:30 CONSIDER A CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER with the AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio There are excellent opportunities in INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (All engineering degrees considered) for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR A natural setting for summer study. complete the attached and send College Relations Representative Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 to: Name. Address. Degree School Date Available Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours ehjoy on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. We're just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) Hamptons. Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergradu- ate men and women. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, PreProfessional, Pre Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education and Certification, Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling. History, Library Science, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. • 4 For additional information, summer bulletin and application, phone (5161626-1200 or mail coupon WC.W.P0ST COLLEGE ‘■«w dimensions In LtARNINC I I I 1 I | OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS Dean of Summer School, C.W. Post College, Merrlweather Campus, P.0. Greenvale. L. I.. N Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Women's Residence Hall [ J Men’s Residence Hall □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening I Name | Address 1 CP A chemistry student was about to complete the final step to a highly explosive experiment.To calm himself, he reached for a Genesee Beer. But his lab partner had drunk the last one. Then he really blew up. State I If visiting student, from which OEN. BREW. CO., ROCH.. N.Y college? ! 1968 �Friday, April The Spectrum 26, 1968 Pege Thirteen the spectrum of sports Dearlove honored Everything turned up roses for the State University ot Buffalo track team as they avenged their two opening losses in trouncing Erie Tech and Canisius by the score of 108-55-18. It was no contest as the Bulls swept every event except three. The victors had numerous outstanding individual performances. Art Dearlove was named the trackman of the week for wining the 220-yard dash in 22.1, the 440-yard dash in 52.8 and running on the victorious 440 and mile relay teams. Larry Naukam for the second straight week picked up a double win in the hurdles as did Tony Nicotera in the 880-yard run and the mile relay. Mel Spelman and Mike Rissel remained undefeated in the shot-put and javelin, respectively. Quarter-miler Mike Alspaugh, last year’s MVP, moved up to the magic mile and came up a winner. This Saturday, the Blue and White play host to Cortland. The action starts at 1:30 p.m. at Rotary Field. The freshman track team did all right for themselves in defeating Canisius, 82-18. Billy Barnes turned in the best individual performance in winning the 220 and 440-yard dashes and running the anchor leg of the mile relay team which set new record of 3:40,1. The results: 440-yard relay— (UB —Minkoff, Col- Federico (ET) Jacubowski, (Can.) Nevner 52.8 100-yard dash (UB) Minkoff. (ET) Gagliati, (ET) Blake, (UB) Colston 10.5 880-yard run (UB) Nicotera (UB) Matthews, (Can.) Nevner, (UB) Federico 2:03.8 440-yard intermediate hurdles (UB) Naukam, (UB) Mills, (UB) Schirrmacher, (ET) Dunn 1:01.4 220-yard dash —(UB) Dearlove, (UB) Minkoff, (ET) Gagliati, (ET) Heary 22.1 Two-mile run (Can.) Malican, (Can.) Robinson, (UB) Alspaugh, (UB) Ernst 10:52 Mile relay —(UB), (ET) Shot-put (UB)Spelman, (UB) Hunter. (ET) Bayley, (Can.) Petramela 43' 10” Long jump (ET) Boekman, (ET) Dunn, (UB) Hoffman, (ET) Monfuletho 20’ 2” Pole vault—(UB) Watson. (ET) Baker, (UB) Hoffman, (ET) Vigrass 12’6” (UB) Williams, (ET) Dunn, Discus (Can.) Rideout 127'2” High jump (UB) Hunter. (UB) Spel man, (ET) Scott, (Can.) Petramela 5'6'' Javelin —(UB) Rissel. (ET) Eller, (ET) Monfuleto, (ET) Bayley 160' Triple jump (ET) Boecman, (UB) Harris. (ET) Dunn. (UB) Williams 41' 3>/2 In ■ Bulls trounce Erie Tech, Canisius — — — — — —upi Telephoto Ambrose Burfool of Wesleyan Univ., in Connecticut, receives the victor's wreath after winning the 72nd Boston Marathon, becoming the first American to win the event since 1957. Liahtfoot — » n f . DUriOOI — ston, Dearlove, Greene), 46.2 (UB) Alspaugh, (Can.) RobinMile son, (ET) Murray, (UB) Ernst 4:50.4 120-yard high hurdles—(UB) Naukam, (UB) Banrett, (ET> Vanrysdan, (UB) Schirrmacher 16.1 440-yard run (UB) Dearlove, (UB) — — — " — Coaches present awards for women's athletics Last Thursday the coaches presented awards to various members of the State University of Buffalo’s women’s intercollegiate athletic teams. The awards were given for their participation on this year’s basketball, swimming and volleyball teams. The recipient for each award was chosen for her individual contribution to her team based on attendance at practices and participation in games, meets or matches. “First Year Awards” were given to a team member who has shown the most improvement and/or potential as decided Art Dearlove performs against Canisius BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE Recording Artists - LIVE AND at KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL PERFORMANCES SUNDAY, MAY 5 All Seats Reserved: Main Floor Lobby; AM Audrey Music, Niagara Fa I it, $5.50 & FeS ‘ iVa * ' TiCke * S, r6S: U ' ° THE $4.50 0f,iCe °’ B SCARECROWS Miss 7 P.M 9 45 P.M. & mores Terri Dernier °' . . . $3.50 ° Wednesday - Sunday SUNET andSat. BURGNDY and \Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town WED.—FRI—SAT. EVENINGS T J * * dhe Cafe fjio Coffeehouse presents well known folksinger B"l W.O„n —direct from the BITTER END COFFEEHOUSE APRIL 29th - THIS IS THE WEEK OF Coffeehouse 8:30 Fri. Opens at first show at 9:00 LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY WILMER THE DUKES Wed. and Sun. & liVesf Coast Sound & Cam Pawlaczyk and freshmen Misses Goldin, Horery and Richard for their team efforts. Miss Richard was elected the ‘‘Most Valuable Player.” No “First Year Award” was given since all players were first year players. e ' S,atler HMt n Norton Hall; Brundo ' H Hall, coach of women’s volleyball, acknowledged sopho- and Balcony $4.50 - “Most Valuable Player (SwimAwards” were presented to those individuals selected by a vote of their representative team. Mrs. Spaeth, basketball coach, recognized the following players for their team contributions: Seniors Elaine Gordon and Carol Lazzaro; sophomores Polly Ryan and Marlene Samuelson; and freshmen Shirley Goldin, Mary Ann Horey, Sharon Pleasant, Kay Richard and Leda Young. Miss Gordon and Miss Lazzaro were voted by their teammates as “Best Offensive Player” and “Best Defensive Player” respectively. Miss Pleasant received the “First Year Award.” Miss Witt, coach of the swimming team, lauded sophomore Jayne Baird and junior Bonnie Sommer for their individual contributions to their team. Sophomore Nancy Dahlstrom was selected as the “Most Valuable Swimmer” and Judy Midlik was presented with the “First Year mer) Award.” PERSON IN by the coach. SATURDAY NIGHT THE UNION GAP MAY 4th SPRING-WEEKEND CAFE NIO COFFEEHOUSE Goodyear Basement Admission is FREE �Friday, April 24, 1948 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Greek graphs Sigma Kappa Phi victor in Ninth Greek Olympiad by Vin Pavit and Judy Powell Spectrum Staff R»porf»r» Trophy as announced at the last IFC meeting are as follows: Points Fraternity Alpha Pi Omega Alpha Epsilon Pi Tau Delta Epsilon 271.5 Gamma Phi Sigma Alpha Mu 264.5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 239 Theta Chi 236.5 217 Pi Lamba Tau Phi Kappa Psi Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Delta ... 187 186.5 90 Paddle ball, track and volley ball have not been included. The Ninth Annual Greek Olympiad results are: Men’s Winner— Alpha Sigma Phi, 36; Women’s Winner Sigma Kappa Phi—36%. Overall Winner —Sigma Kappa Phi. The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi scored a stunning upset victory Sunday when they defeated the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi in the Ninth Annual Greek Olympiad sponsored by Gamma Phi. Alpha Sigma Phi had won the overall trophy for the past four years. Alpha Sig did win the men’s di- SUMMER We Keypunch weeks have requests and Office o rail The brothers of Gamma Phi expressed their thanks to all participants for their support in making this year’s Olympiad a tremendous success and look forward to the same response next year. Fraternities The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are sponsoring a pizza sale tomorrow. Congratulations are extended to all the brothers who participated in our victorious ef- fort at the Greek Olympiad The pledge class of Phi Kapp Psi will hold their party for the brotherhood tomorrow night . . . The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi are pleased to announce the results of the election of next year’s officers: Chancellor, Alan Slurtz; V. Chan., Phil Fraterrigo; Scribe, Fred Sacks; Bursar, Mark Jacobson; Pledgemaster, Alan Hans; Warden, Tony Cerone; Historian, Don Weinberg; Social Chair,,. Ed Levine; and Chaplain, Dolph Baker. TEP extends its best wishes to all for an enjoyable Spring Weekend . . . Theta Chi Fraternity will sponsor the fourth annual Spring Weekend Trike Race May 4 in the Tower Parking paying pouting in Club. The social science award The entry fee is $1.50 per and trophies will be will be given to a senior girl exin one of the social Clothing Fashion Center for Men celling of the three divisions. Entry blanks and fees may be submitted to any member of Theta Chi or taken to the table in the Millard Fillmore Room. We would appreciate having all applications turned in by Wednesday. For further information contact the house at 836-9895. Kappa Phi are going horseback riding and having a picnic Sunday. Congratulations to Carolyn Dollman, the new Miss Amherst. The pledges’ excursion Monday was a great success . . . The sisters of Theta Chi will have a social with Theta Chi Fraternity tonight. The Big-Little sister party will take place this Sunday. Good luck to Elissa Longo, our Spring- Weekend candidate. Sororities Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included The hold Youi The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta and their parents will have a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park and a dinner at the Syracuse Restaurant tomorrow as part of their Parents’ Weekend activities. A pancake breakfast at IHOP will follow Sunday. New sister Barb Zciger was initiated Monday . . . The sisters of Chi Omega held their annua! April Showers at the Charter House. Tomorrow the sisters and alumnae are celebrating Eleusinia at Park Country SAAB tion on any CHECKPOINT foreign car sales & service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus office work dining the summer period now tor experienced Stenos. typists. Machine operators No fee Mease. summer lot. person AVAILABLE WORK for choice summer jobs Good ahead vision with 36 points but in the final tally Sig Kap had scored > to woik sign .1 up at week or two several part lime and summer placement office, basement Schoelkopt MANPOWER 43 COURT ST. 853 7638 o' '1 \\0* <*> "SPRING HAS SPRUNG" and Tower storage time is here to why bother to take your winter clothes home? —Follow the "In Crowd"— and join "The Free Tower Storage Happening <>T>ed "»" ' aC6 U<> '° " Cover up those bare walls with big colorful BSA posters. Four groovy 22" x 34" posters in full color for just S2 a set. See your local dealer. Our gal, Etta, will be waiting to store your winter clothes today. *0°+ SO DON'T DELAY! * 9>qV' <c \CT , TO Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer, over 700 coast to coast �Friday, April 24, 1968 Th® Spectrum Pag* Fifteen CLASSIFIED itr FOR SALE 1968 442 yellow, equipped, 8000 black vinyl top, fully miles. Call 837-9484 1963 S steering, power brakes, — power r new battery, new brakes. $400. 836-7164, Rich. 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT—full power, new shocks and brakes, best offer. Call 886-2256. 1966 HONDA S-90, only 2000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets, $225. Call 837-5763. HONDA. S-90 MOTORCYCLE, white, 8 months old. 1000 miles, 2 helmets, shield, luggage rack, $300. 837-8406. MOTORCYCLE HELMET—Bell >/ 4 . Excellent condition. Could use paint $15. 873-8889, Joe. ELECTRIC GUITAR, single pickup, one year old, excellent condition, $55. Ampeg. Amplifier, excellent condition, $150. Shure microphone, one HARMONY month old. $25, used once. TF 4-9909. MARTIN FOLK GUITAR, model 00-18 with case. Excellent condition. Price negotiable, 897-2793. 12-string folk, inexpensive, GUITAR good for beginner, case included. 8758720. EUROPE For sale, one way, jet ticket, > HARMONY sovereign Grover Machines, with inlay work. $75. 886- asking 0817. $50. 894-4498. 35” Single Pedestal, also chair, $15. 873-0450 evenings. DESK 41” x Completely furnished Kensington Village Must sell everything. Rea- FURNITURE two bedroom Apartment. sonable. Call — 837-3773. MOTORCYCLE HELMET, Bell, full size, brand new. 875-7287. 1965 MUSTANG GT. 4 speed, disc brakes, limited slip, modified suspension, many extras, handles like a road racer. 876-5089. LAW STUDENTS have furniture bought this year for sale: 2 beds, 2 nighttables. 2 dressers, TV. 837-7196. GRADUATING seniors wishing to sell furniture in excellent condition. Call 836-1138. 1965 MUSTANG, 8 cylinder, 4 speed, convertible, $100, must sell. Call Paul, 832-3378 after — London/Brussels, 2-1109 early after 6 PM. July, $132. 1961 MERCEDES, 190 S.L. enginer completely rebuilt, two tops, AM/FM radio. or 831-3019. 836-3660 1966 VOLKSWAGEN —excellent condi tion, $1195 or best offer, 838-1961. SUZUKI X-6 Hustler 250 c.c., like new, $500 or best offer. 834-6064 after 3 PM. MINOLTA S.R.T. 101. 35MM. single lens reflex camera, 1.7 lens with thru-thelens viewfinder, light meter, etc. Perfect condition, like new. must sacrifice. $150. Joe at 833-7691 or 836-7680. 1966 son. 832-0681 sublet for summer. For 2 or 3. Call 885-1975. APARTMENT to LUXURY apt. to sublet from June-Aug., furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, automatic dishwasher, swimming pool, within walking distance to UB, for 3 or 4 people. Call 837-9806. sublet for 4, large modem furnished, across street from campus. SUMMER Call 831-2053. APARTMENT to sublet for June, July, Aug.; 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, all utilities, $120. Campus Manor Apts. Call 839 4289. SUBLET an apartment for summer. 10 min. from campus, furnished, 4 bed- 831-2153. APARTMENTS FOR RENT rooms. Call six. — TT CHEAP, nice, completely furnished apt. for summer. Across street from campus. Call Penny, Gerl at 831-4816. SUBLET LUXURIOUSLY furnished 3-bedroom apartment, TV, wall/wall carpeting, near campus, $99 a month. Call 8359795 evenings. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER —fully furnished for three, 5 blocks from campus, $130 inc. utilities, call 837-5763 after 11. SUMMER SUBLET: 7 rooms. Fillmore & Wakefield, completely furnished. Available June 1. Call 836-3685. FURNISHED house to sublet for summer. 10 min. walk to campus. 8312255. 831-2274. 5-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished. available May 25-Sept. 1. Suitable for 2 or 3. Reasonable rent. 837-9652, evenings. 4 ROOMS, funished, 2 bedrooms, 10min. walk, perfect for 2. $70. 8374359 evenings. APARTMENT nished, Call 2 for summer, fully furnear campus. bedrooms, Mo. 836-3967. 3 bedroom house, fully furnished, 4-minute walk to campus, June-Au837-9319. 2 OR gust. Call for rent for summer, 2 bedrooms, furnished, close to campus. Call 838-2993. APARTMENT SUMMER apartment, June 1-Aug. 30, two or three people, 10 min. from campus. 831-3483. 3-BEDROOM apartment, campus, available in Larry, 837-7397. 2 blocks fron Cal September. SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! 0Q — p*' FREE STORAGE Y%> V*«» FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES FOREST GREEN apartments, luxury apartments, two bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Sept, occupancy, $165 up. Call 10 A.M.-5 P.M., 632-2535. 1 block off Main St. $125. Call 8367121. SHERIDAN DRIVE, modern, large, twobedroom. good for 3 or 4 students near Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8322. NORTH PARK area, 2 bedrooms furnished. excellent condition. Available June 1. Call TR 6-9150. Prefer faculty. ■MATES Wi FRIENDLY female looking for 3 or 4 girls other to share apartment for next year. Call 831-4088. ROOMMATES wanted for summer, to share house, near campus, three bedrooms, kitchen, garage. Call 837-6638. ONE or two female roommates to share apt. in NYC this summer .Call Judl, 831-3968 or Geri, 831-3973. APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSES .apartments needed for Mathematicians attending UB summer conference. Aug. 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 831-1101. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING—Wanted apart ments and houses for summer and fall rental. Contact Off-Campus Housing. Goodyear Hall, 831-3613 or 8313303. SUMMER employment, excellent opportunity for college men. above average earnings, part-time work available during college term, car necessary. Call WONDERFUL opportunity for healthy. mature man and wife to live with group of boys. Salary, fringe benefits include room, board, Blue Cross, Blue Sield. Mr. Baker, 883-4531. WAITRESS wanted, Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sunday nights, apply in person. Nugget Inn, 2046 Fillmore (Kensington). MISCELLANEOUS FREE white male kitten. 886-2376. CAMP JOB: Great Pay one of America’s oldest, finest camps; for boys 9-16. Counselors needed for swimming, — field sports, tennis, archery, riflery, gymnastics. No experience necessary. Call Jerry any evening at 837-7058. ANNOUNCING: $265 Pan Am Jet to Brussels with 5-day stopover in London. Leaving New York July 3 and returning New York Sept. 16. Call Dean Smith’s secretary, 852-4372. Open only to faculty, students and employees of SUNY at Buffalo DEAiL on a Car? Am going to Europa for summer .can buy foreign car and bring back to US at great savings. (Example: Brand new VW or MG for under $1500.) Call Dave or Irv, 831- 3610 to discuss details. We will share In return for 12 weeks' use of expenses car. 3-BEDROOM apartment wanted for Sept. Preferably near Campus. Please call 836-8710. 2-BEOROOM apartment wanted near campus. To occupy June or September. Call Carol, 831-2060. 3-4 GIRLS seeking apartment for September, 1968, in UB area. Call 8313788 or 831-3897. college students, summer work available, no experience necessary. We will train, car is necessary, must be very neat. 19 years or older. Could develop into future permanent job, following your college career. Phone 684-8383. MALE PERSONAL SUBSIDOARY needs 3 men for work. Can earn $1000 to $300 this summer. Car necessary. Apply 832-7509. ALCOA full or part-time LOST GOLD bracelet watch in Diefendorf 148 on Friday, April 12. Reward. Call 8312264. LOST Sunday on tennis courts: sunglasses with great sentimental value. Please call Tom, 836-9257. RIGHT-HANDED baseball glove, around Clark Gym, name Amering on inside. Reward. TF 3-3255. 0 Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? * You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for die PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG Free 4 CLEANERS Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call TR 5-5360 THE EXPERT THERE’S 01 IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle George. He’s the orie who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can get practically anything wholesale. I’ve G m a V "417’ And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we’ll take it back. At it’s full value. Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? one with washes scrubbing down col 1 turned-oi ' can’ I don’t w; do about diamonds. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color cut and clarity. And wh, I like! Ri look Van Hew. just Uncle George is a real expert with other people’s money. But when it comes to your diamond, we’re going to suggest that you ignore him. Because unless Uncle George is a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you p SI ArtCarved - A beautiful 200 page wadding guide and free brochures are available at the ArtCarved dealers listed. Just try on an ArtCarved diamond ring and ask for details. ] style SJ See ArtCarved Diamond Rings at GAMLER'S JEWELERS 522 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 9 �Th Pag* Sixteen • Bruce • Friday, April 26, 1968 Spictrum ackson An Experiment in Politics nev v yorK round humble-looking man with glasses like bad sinuses. He is an influential politi by Corydon Ireland Spectrum Staff Reporter Bruce Jackson, in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, announced that he would campaign to win the Democratic nomination in the 39th Congressional District from the incumbent, Rep, Richard D. (“Max”) McCarthy. A week ago, with the primary Sor • focus buffalo :o mpilod from our wiro sorvicot by Duano Champion Columbia Dean held in sit-in Demonstrating CoNEW YORK lumbia University students held three academic officials, including an acting dean, hostage Wednesday and took possesion of president Grayson Kirk’s office suite, endangering valuable art works, among them a Rembrandt. The students released Dean Henry S. Coleman and two 'aides Wednesday afternoon after holding them for nearly 24 hours. Coleman said they were not harmed or threatened and passed the time by eating, drinking and playing cards. He said they were given “more food than we could eat.” Several state and city officials rushed to the campus to persuade some 110 students to give up their sit-ins in Hamilton Hall, an eight-story Columbia College class building, and stately Low Memorial Building, the hub of the campus, nearby. The 16,000-student University apparently refused to deal with protest leaders until the sit-ins were ended. Although the students sent several demands to Kirk, who was not in his office when it was seized early this morning, the main issues centered on civil rights. Some 80 Negro students who held Hamilton Hall protested the erection of a — South Africa Most students fled Kirk’s office when school authorities threatened them with arrest, but about 30 remained locked in the five-room suite in the Low Memorial. They smashed a vase in Kirk’s private shower and broke the showerhead, pulled out desk drawers and threw them on the floor, scattered papers, ripped off lampshades and dumped 'ashtrays. One of the protestors in Kirk’s office was Linda LeClair, the 20-year-old New Hampshire girl who dropped out of Columbia’s Barnard college last week after a student-faculty board reprimanded her for living with her boy friend off-campus. A photographer who witnessed the vandalism said Rembrandt’s “Portrait of a Man with a Beret,” a $1 million gift of grocery heir Huntington Hartford, a 16th century Spanish tapestry, and several portraits of historical value, were intact. The faculty called an emergency meeting to discuss the demonstration late in the afternoon. Dean Coleman attended. out The InterLAUSANNE, Switzerland national Olympic Committee (IOC) early this week made official what has been a certainty for the past three days—South Africa is out of the summer games in Mexico. It is alrdeay known that a majority of the 71 IOC members approved an executive board recommendation to withdraw the invitation to South Africa to take part in the games. Although IOC President Avery Bundage ordered complete secrecy to surround the vote, sources disclosed that more than the required number of members (36) has approved the board's recommendation. — University gymnasium on prime Harlem recreational park land, while some 150 whites at Low Memorial protested both the gym and the school’s participation in the Institute of Defense Analysis’ work to aid the Vietnam war. of Olympics It is understood about 50 telegrams have been received at IOC headquarters in Lausanne and that at least 32 of them favored withdrawing the South African invitation. Bundage, however, was said to be determined to make nothing official until all the answers are in or at least as many as can be expected. In Johannesburg, South African Olympic Games Association chief Frank Braun Tuesday night re-affirmed his country’s determination to carry on as a member of the world Olympic movement despite the move to block its participation in the 1968 games. 4I> two months away, Dr. Jackson decided to withdraw from the race in favor of Rep. McCarthy. Spectrum reporter Corydon Ireland interviewed Dr. Jackson, and reports on the circumstances surrounding an English professor’s entry, and exit, from the world of politics. It was so simple in 1928. Calvin Coolidge, then President of the United States, stood by a horse on a farm somewhere and, honing a sentence out of ice, monotoned: “I do not choose to run in 1928.” True to the twentieth century proportions it illustrated, the October march by peace demonstrators to Washington, D.C., swollen to violence at the doors of the Pentagon, denied Coolidgian coolness and brevity in political issues to many men: one of these was Bruce Jackson, professor of folklore here at Buffalo. Typically, Bruce Jackson reacted with his pen, head first, and in January of this year published an article in Atlantic Monthly (it was impressionism with muscles) about the “Battle of the Pentagon.” “Battle” was a good example of good journalism. It drew th3 truth of the issues involved there from the experiences the 31 year old Dr. Jackson had, from the people he met, and from the impressions, sad or funny, he himself felt. The descriptions which he created were clear, strong and pertinent and the stories which he collected were well told. But nothing was written without an undercurrent of torment: he was intolerant of the concessionaires and hangers-on; was rankled from disappointment to horror at the viciousness of the suited, helmeted, billy-sticked U.S. Marshalls; was critical from of a national press that hardly peered coming behind its style sheets for fear of across facts and incidents which did not tally with precedent or which might offinally, fend commuter standards, and, a Bruce Jackson was disillusioned with repeace movement which either had to sort to violence or disappear altogether, the bena peace movement corrupted by 'evolent anarchy” of the “do your own thing” mystique, which frustrated conin the name of peace, and solidated gains which only encouraged the press toathrow all serious advocates of peace into comand mon bag with the pinkos, Maoists, noisy social freaks. Into the cookies “Battle” could have been one of many such articles cranked off the hot presses march. For of emotion at the time of the the sake of one paragraph at the end, exwhich was buried tinder in a great, citing sparkler of prose, this one article was unique. Hidden there, on the last page, an idea quietly exploded: Bruce Jackson, writer and educator by profession, his hand rested flat on the and honBible of academia, a clean, quiet orable man, sohelpmegod, was to run for Congress in the fall. Sohelpmegod. “Martha, that damn kid is into the cookies again.” Bruce For the first time in his life, for a Jackson was into the cookies. And would while, at least, it looked as if it spoil his dinner. He dutifully set aside two boks that were begging to be written, slackened Jiis pace on a couple of area projects, and did not prepare one class, at least, (as a result of this interview). He dewas into the cookie jar at arms lengthother spite the crumbs, bugs and assorted inevitably academic no-nos that were found within. i Setting his sights for the seat of incumbent Rep. “Max” McCarthy, Jackson began to establish new political ties in this area and in Washington, and renew old ones which were set in the stone of the old days at Harvard. With the aid of college students hip to his political code and with the aid (potential) of local revenue sources (many the same as McCarthy) Jackson, to book learner and innovator, threatened become King of the political Cookie jar. _ ™ m —UPI Tolophoto Victory smile? Despite the lone dissenter in the background, Senator Eugene McCarthy smiles as he opens his campaign headquarters in Manhattan Tuesday. A few hours later the first word of his victory in the Pennsylvania primary reached him. McCarthy: spoiled by LBJ Richard “Max” McCarthy is a short, least well-intentioned. His consistent streak of liberalism has been dulled, or hidden, in the past because of his terribly close association with Lyndon Johnson. It was this influence which Jackson sought to destroy; even though he had always held at least mild admiration for Max, he thought the Texan’s influence was crippling the man politically. Max, for example, wants to get out of Vietnam in a bad way, yet continued to compromise with L.B.J. Jack son, like Adlai Stevenson or Eugene Me Carthy, saw no room for compromise. He compromised only with Max—and only then because he saw hope for his pol ieies with the older man. Bruce Jackson is out of the running—for the present. The Barbecue Man’s recent political reverse took some of the air —in fact most of it—out of his case against Max, which was originally that of Johnson’s negative influence on the. congressman. The university educator now feels that a campaign against “a man like Max" would be “arrogant, or quixotic, and certainly irresponsible,” since it would now draw money from the old liberal with no good cause, Johnson effectively removed, and because McCarthy has a better chance of defeating Bob Weber, a tough ex-policeman recently nominated for Max’s post by area Republicans, and who is the anti thesis of all the two old opponents stand for. Should Weber win the post, however, Bruce promises to be back on the slate with a polished, studied campaign ready. Conservative acceptance, 'liberal' cynicism During the few months in which Jackson’s hand was in the Cookie jar, static came not from the conservative ranks, his idea seriously who always at least took outright, but support him not they did if from the liberals, who were always ready but who were with a pretty phrase or two, rarely there when the fire was hot. to Dr. The most disturbing interference events came Jackson in this course of and from the ranks of his own colleagues any from a student body largely cynical to suggestion that obstacles can be overcome from within the political structure. As he stressed in one section of “Battle,” Jackson firmly believes that it is not the system of government which is at fault, but the poor elitism” is men at the controls. “Hideous his name for the great mythical belief academic that the “clean”— suggesting the people and the intelligencia—should not meddle in the Great Forbidden Cookie jar of political affairs. This, he contends, has usually been the case, leaving the spoils and spoiling to pro cynfessional political manipulators. This they icism which makes people think that governare politically effete merits “thethey dement (in the verbal sense) thatmachinery serve.” Again, the government it is those is, in itself, morally neutral: who control it that ruin it. Jackson on youth Hit it Bruce; “I get very sick and tired telling me of people who are very young change that there is no point in trying to 1 te the system because it can’t be done. meanthem; ‘Maybe if you have tried m ingful ways, then you can say that - . nu just with a gesture that lasts for one . ute on three separate occasions.’ 1 “There is a fashion in cyme 1 a as there is one in political selfishness stupidity. Conformity in, the Preae in . than icism I find more disturbing many ertia that characterized so students five or six years ago.may be -’"'- . , ® “Self-fulfilling prophesies don t and symmetrical but I anybody benefits from them. ment peace movemen As to the student sleepier since o a lot “Their talk is re jus son’s message, but they ( th sault on the Sacred Mc . months in duration, and though aacco womoCarthy as the principal, dating, villain, Bruce make this announcement, o e P er course, keeping a cookie or two ** who (senousiy) ience: All students e reelection, P McCarthy his in aid Rep. corn the Folklore see Dr. Jackson in English annex “A”. Sohelpmegod. ’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n50_19680426 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18644a71fe0c585215a2be5831234371.pdf f201221f9eb17e44f9d6268a0cce4895 PDF Text Text People's march to The Sptcreiirr Poor take place as planned “ State University of New York at Buffalo “ UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Special to the Spectrum r. was take place as planned. The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, successor to Dr. King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said that the campaign against poverty and racism will begin April 29, and consist of two phases. ton that Dr. Martin Lu Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Vol. 18, No. 49 The urban crisis in America is topic of speech presented by Tom Hayden by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter “We can describe American policy as having one single thrust —; to look upon all non-white people as backward. We only pay attention when these people come out of apathy and begin to challenge white America’s domination.” These were among the thoughts presented by Tom Hayden in a speech on the urban crisis in America Tuesday. “What is new today is the growth of opposition to the bad side of America, slavery, capitalism, imperialism. We’re living in a time where the opposition is greatest, where the survival of the people in the world therefore depends on resolution of these questions. Newark, Vietnam, underscore that the American crisis is of a single pattern and thread, moving towards a decisive climax,” he said. In the first of six lectures sponsored by the Graduate Student Association, the founder and first president of SDS decried U.S. arrogance. “It says that our white civilization’s security is at stake, that it must be preserved. This pattern is bankrupt, it is meeting increased opposition,” he said. Calm and soft-spoken, Mr. Hayden said that government aid policies only deflect, but do not put off crisis. Having worked in Newark with the Newark Community Union for three years, Mr. Hayden cited situations in that city which display what he termed “the absence of mechanism to let people solve their grievances peacefully.” According to Mr. Hayden, Negro leaders in Newark are chosen by the white Mayor, and they are all basically out of touch with the Negro community. “He’s fooling himself, it’s contenting oneself by surrounding oneself with favorable advisors. When this fails, when humanitarian gestures fail, there is a demand for law and order.” Mr. Hayden said that stores in Newark committed legalized looting by selling poisoned meat and paying off the inspectors. Jadd “A Custer’s last stand philosTom Hayden ophy is at work among the people in the cities. The political methfounder and first president of ods can’t be used to solve housSDS. ing problems; the outbreak of rebellion is the only other alternative. The means that white America uses to satisfy the Negro only raise the latter’s frustration, in the end it will destroy America,” he said. John Gerassi speaks on Vietnam and America by Stephen Pray Spectrum according to Mr. Staff Reporter John Gerassi said Wednesday in the second lecture of the “A New American Revolution” series that the only way to confront imperialistic America is through armed struggle. said. Speaking on “The Victimization of Latin America,” Mr. Gerassi predicted that a “conscious- new internationality of mutual cooperation” the United States. will defeat The United States “like all imcountries, must be defeated.” There is a solidarity among the exploited peasants of Latin America he said, and the peasant in Cuba fought not only 151 bUt f r 311 exPl°ited ' perialistic people" ° The black liberation understands this. Mr.movement Gerassi The Latin American Ramparts Magazine, he, editor of attacked American liberals for their in era.:StrUCtUre grained interest” St The !ib “ta- ln he S St do „ot want . the f n al to chan^ he We have been led to believe the greatest nation on e j,r h nd we have a great hert bage of democracy, yet we have ar“ ° " ‘arth 1Th neen ‘ * consistently imperialistic, way of life as “paternalistic and superior.” Our imperialistic policies toward Latin America have not changed since 1933, Mr. Gerassi claimed. Today 85% of the natural resources of Latin America are owned by the United States, 60% of manufacturing and we directly control 40% of the GNP. Increasing March from Memphis The second and most dramatic part of the campaign will begin May 2. Mr. Abernathy will lead a march of thousands from the Lorraine Hotel in Memphis, where Dr. King was assassinated, to Washington. The poor will also mass in Mississippi, Chiicago, and Boston, where similar marches to the nation’s capital will begin. It is not clear whether the the marchers will walk the entire distances involved. In Washington, the demonstrators will set up a shanty town in “some conspicuous place” until their demands are answered. Mr. Abernathy said the campaign will be the “most militant and nonviolent war ever engaged by the human and civil rights movements in this country.” "Militant nonviolent action" “We will stay there, engaging in militant nonviolent action, until the Congress deals with the issue of poverty and racism in the United States,” he said. Mr. Abernathy did not outline the specific demands that will be made of the Congress. However, he has said in the past that the government should provide jobs for everyone able to work and a guaranteed annual income for those who are too lazy to work. Many critics of the demonstrations feel that they may take a violent turn, but Mr. Abernathy insisted that while there will be acts of civil disobedience, they will be nonviolent. “We cannot afford to compromise,” he said. Editorial Board names Barry Holtzclaw editor Barry C. arship. Supported by The Wall Street Journal, these scholar55 try low- Imper- ialism is “inbred into the structure of the American way of life.” Our heritage of democracy has systemically created genocide and resorted to importing slave labor. He characterized the American “The faith in the American system has to be destroyed,” he , Gerassi. The first will take place on that date when a delegation of 100 poor people, including black and white, will present a list of grievances to various government leaders. industrialization led to a surplus of American goods and so the United States found markets in the underdeveloped countries. Here capitalism created a sharp division between the “high urban centers and the boon docks.” Mr, Gerassi charged that we have modernized not the peasant in Vietnam, but Saigon. We have created a strange country—Saigon—within South Vietnam. In Latin America we have created urban centers with American national bourgeois, he contended. “We have gone to great lengths” to preserve control of Latin America even to use military intervention. The only way to break America’s “stranglehold” on Latin American economy is by insurrection, Mr. Gerassi said. ,iar- 'eeks ark �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Two Choice '68 asks students'preferences Choice ’68, a National Collegiate Presidential Primary is being conducted tomorrow on more than 1500 college campuses ineluding the State University of Buffalo. ship and direction. Time Magazine is financing Choice ’68 as a “public service.” A major non partisan student organization on each campus will coordinate the voting on its par- referendum questions, dealing with the course of U.S. military action, in Vietnam. U.S. dents sible for ensuring maximum stu- bombing of North Vietnam, and ancial support, and regulating the election in accordance with national standards determined by the board of directors. The ballots for Choice ’68 consist of printed IBM cards on which students will punch perforated holes to indicate their choices, with additional space provided for write-in candidates. ment spending, will also appear on the ballot. have the opportunity to speak as a body on their preferences for Presidential candidates and selected issues. Eleven student leaders representing all types of campuses and geographic regions are administering the poll. The Board of directors established basic guidelines for the Presidential Primary, designed the national ballot and provided overall leader- dent participation, providing fin- Need faculty to teach bulletin board courses The problem of finding faculty members to teach the 60 proposed courses listed on the Norton Hall bulletin board was the main topic discussed at an organizational meeting Thursday. Unlike the experimental college, which will continue, these courses will be incorporated into the University structure. Many of the proposed courses will be given for credit. Dean Claude E. Welch has already met with provosts and deans to ask various departments to find faculty members for the courses of more than 20 stu- dents. President Martin Meyerson has promised to find faculty members if all else fails. Non-credit c ourses can be taught by anyone who feels qualified as an instructor. Credit courses will have to be approved by the University. Faculty members have signed up for the courses in photography, creative writing, drawing for non-art majors, journalism and guerrilla warfare. To find other faculty members in the meantime, Nancy Coleman and Stewart Edelstcin will begin contacting people who signed up for courses in an effort to arrange a meeting of the class to decide on the content of the course. At the same time, students interested in arranging a meeting of the class should call Miss Coleman or Mr. Edelstein in the Student Association Office—- 3446. The bulletin board will continue in Norton Hall. Anyone interested in working on the bulletin board committee should call 3446. Thirteen candidates—from far left to far right, are included. Three the “urban crisis” and On this campus, Choice ’68 is being conducted by the Student Association Elections Committee, under the coordination of George Heymann and Robert Knott, Voting will take place in the Norton Hall Center Lounge and in Goodyear Lobby. All undergraduates, graduate students, and Millard Fillmore College students, are eligible to vote—ID cards will be checked. According to Robert Harris, its originator, former student body president at Michigan State University, “IVz million Americans ought to be able to have some impact on the policy of the country.” Think about Viet Nam. a brutal conflict mat tears the nation. A new Kind of war against a new kind of enemy, that requires new concepts of concerted military. political, and diplomatic effort. This is a time when we must explore every avenue toward settlement-but keep up our guard against the temptations of a camouflaged surrender. Think about your dollar. Weakened and shrunk by buy-now-pay-later politics, eaten by taxes, threatened by the balance of payments and the gold drain. It’s going to take skill and understanding to get an $800 billion economyback on the track-and keep it there. Think about your children. About their schools. Their college. Will there be a place for them? And the world they inherit. Will it be worth inheriting? Will they have a world to inherit? Think about the cities. About the civil war ripping our nation apart. About violence and crimeand despair. About the need for both the ruleof lawand the light of hope. About the new statesmanship needed to Pd. tor by youth For Nixon. ‘Latin America is going Dominican Ambassador to the United States and OAS Wednesday evening. "The question is whether that revolution will be peaceful.” In April of 1965 that process of revolution in the . Dominican Republic was not peaceful. Mr. Godoy, who was given the task of Provisional President following the 1965 crisis outlined what he feels was a real cause of that revolution. After 32 years of a “very tight dictatorship,” the country finally held “free, honest elections” in 1962, only to have the military, “who held power,” seize control of the government seven months later. “This mockery of their right caused the people frustration and tensions,” which were to erupt in April, 1965, he said. The three lessons of the Dominican Crisis, according to Mr. Garcia-Godoy, are: • it is necessary to “give at tors ot me country,” The military revolt in 1963 had alienated many groups from the government, but they still desired “essential participation, it is necessary to find political—not military—solutions to • political problems. it ish necessary to find a Dominican solution. A lengthy question-and-answer session followed the Ambassador’s talk. After the meeting had ended, a group of pickets arrived, chanting in Spanish: “Santo Domingo, Vietnam, together they will win!” The demonstrators, whose purpose was to “embarass and humilate” Mr. Garcia-Godoy, called him such names as “fascist pig.” Thursday afternoon the Politics Club sponsored an informal, “offthe-record,” question session with the Ambassador, who is also appearing on the University Rountable. • New freshman seminars instituted Beginning in the fall, for the first time, freshmen will have the opportunity to take seminar courses taught by full professors. The innovation of freshman seminars aimed exclusively at the “forgotten fresnman” has a threefold purpose according to Dean of University College Claude E. Welch, Aid adjustment Dean Welch expressed the im- portance of the freshman, who has just graduated from high school. He has learned how to learn in the high school environment and must now adjust to the college setting. “But in large lectures there is little chance to learn to challenge, debate, and discuss,” he said. As a second purpose, freshman seminars will function to help students increase their skills in discussing and debating. Finally, these new courses will serve as a chance to explore new areas that are not covered in the regular curriculum. For example, Professor Edgar Friedenberg of the Sociology Department will be offering a freshman seminar en- titled “Folk-Rock Music.” Urban problems will be the focus of concentration of a number of professors from several faculties. Robert Heller and Troy McKelvey will teach “Urban School Administration.” Dr, Robert Paaswell of the School of Engineering will teach a non-mechanical course called “Reducing Poverty.” make our nation whole again by making our people one again. Think about the world, its complexity and its challenge. Russia. China. NATO, SEATO, the OAS, the UN. Europe.The Middle East. Africa.Latin America. Asia. Nuclear arms and diplomatic maneuvers, A world entering the most dangerous period in its history, and looking to the United States for leadership that can takeit safely through. ■ Think about the Presidency, its awesome powers and its lonely responsibilities. The range of things a Presidenthas to think about, know about. The great decisions that he alone can make, and that may determine the fate of freedom for generations to come -and even the survival of civilization, Think about the one man who is best qualified for that office. With the sure hand, the balanced judgment, the combination of seasoned experience and youthful vigor. The one man whohas gained a perspective on the Presidency unique in our time-from 20 years in public life, eight of them at the very center of power-followed by a rare opportunity to reflect and re-study,and to measure the pressing needs of America and me world in this final third of the 20th Century. The one man prepared by history for me world’s toughest job-the one man who can really make a difference in these troubled, dangerous times. NIXON'S THE ONE! Auth. A revolution in Latin America Limited enrollment THE THINKING MAN’S CHOICE... You can't just wish your way out of the kind of problems we've got today. You've got to think them through-and that takes a lifetime of getting ready. govern- Garcia-Godoy speaks on 1726 Pennaylvania Ava., N.W., Washington, D.C. Professors to teach Also of interest is the fact that many of the freshman seminars will be taught by distinguished professors on campus. Robert O’Neil, professor at the law school, along with Drs. Jack Nesson and Perry Hicks will offer a course entitled “Social Issues and the American School.” Dr .Ralph Lumb, director of the nuclear reactor center, will teach a course in engineering and the applied sciences called “Safeguarding Special Nuclear Materials.” History professor Milton Plesur will teach “The Mass Media and Modern America,” and Dr. Warren Bennis, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, will teach “Critiques of American Society.” There will be limited enrollment for the seminar courses, with an approximate capacity of one third of the incoming freshman class. Each seminar will allow for a maximum of between ten and 20 students. Freshmen will sign in advance for seminar courses. JMEjtHST CORAL �Tuesday, April Pag* The Spectrum 23, 1968 Students to take part in strike campus releases... Dept, is scheduled at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Discussion includes the possible formation of a steering committee to act as a liaison between students and faculty in decision-making. The Honors and Awards Ceremonies will be held at 7 p.m. April 29 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Tickets for interested students and faculty members are on sale at the Norton Ticket Office until April 26 at the price of $1.00 each. Women's Recreation Association elections are scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 246, Norton Hall. W.R.A, participants are encouraged to attend to elect next year’s officers and indicate their interest in next year’s activities. "Literature of Resistance" will be analyzed by Dr. Robert Hass at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater. The program is presented by the Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB. Applications to serve as chairman or member of the UUAB Coffee House Committee may be obtained from Mrs. Toni Pulvino in room 261, Norton Hall. The committee will review entertainment and manage the coffee house staff. People are needed to work. Any student interested in working on the Fall Orientation Committee should contact Nancy Coleman in room 205, Norton Hall, or call 831-3446. The State University of Buffalo Crew (rowing team) will hold a recruiting meeting at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 333, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. For further information call Gabe Ferber at 831-3676. The Undergraduate Research Committee of the Student Senate is conducting a seminar at which all students who have received a Faculty Senate will meet to reconsider anti-war resolution The Faculty Senate will reconsider its strong anti-Viet resolution Thursday. Opposition to the decision which condemned the war as “illegal, contrary to American principles . . . and genocidal” resulted in a petition signed by 42 faculty members. A special meeting has been called for 2:30 p.m, Thursday in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The March 8 action, taken by slightly more than one-tenth of senate membership, could be determined “null and void due to procedural irregularities.” Faculty will also reconsider what action they should take “relevant to the present policies” in Viet- nam. A regular meeting of the Faculty Senate has been scheduled, following completition of the antiwar business. The agenda includes discussion of military recruiting and the preliminary report of the University Master Plan. Faculty will react to a resolution recommending the continuation of “military recruiters to the campus.” Budget Dinner $ .99 Students here will take part in resume of the progress of their research. The conferences will be held beginning at 7 p.m. April 24 and May 1 in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Public Information's role at the University will be explained at 9 a.m. today in the Conference Theater during the continuing series of University Reports. Charles Dick, director of Information Services, will discuss the Information Services: You and the Community. James DdSantis, director of the News Bureau, will, explain the operations of his staff. "September's Children" will appear at the Coffeehouse Friday and Saturday night. They will entertain with songs made famous by Donovan, Simon and Garfunkle, and Peter, Paul and Mary. Varsity Cheerleading tryouts for 1968-69 will start April 30, Practices will be held between 3 and 5 p.m. today, Wednesday and Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in trying out must attend a minimum of one practice. For further information call 876-7341. The SEEK Program (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) at the State University College at Buffalo is now acceptthe ing applications for Fall Semester. SEEK is an equal opportunity program financed by the State of New York. Its purpose is to provide high school graduates from poverty areas the opportunity to attend college. Application forms may be obtained at the SEEK office, room 108, Bacon Hall at the State College. The deadline for applications is May 1. Applications to work as chairmen or members of Fall Week-end committees have been available for three weeks. Narly 300 applications have been distributed, but only five have been returned. Applications will be available in the Union Board Office, room 261, Norton Hall. The Peace Corps is looking for liberal arts graduates, education majors, teachers or persons with backgrounds or interest in Arabic, Islamic studies, or Middle East Studies to teach in Libya in a teacher training school or primary school, often in remote villages under difficult living conditions. Peace Corps training for Libya begins in July, and volunteers will depart for Libya in October. The length of service will be 24 months, which includes training. For further information or an application, write to Robert Pearson or David Benson, Libya Desk, Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525 or call them at (202) 382-1531. Peace Corps applications are also available at Post Offices. Advance registration for the 1968 summer session continues until May 17, The Sessions will be held in three six-week terms; June 3 to July 12, June 24 to Aug. 2, and July 15 to Aug. 23. A faculty-student picnic and softball game, sponsored by the Undergraduate Psychology Association, Will be held May 5 in Ellicott Creek Park to raise money for the National Institute of Mental Health. The picnic, starting at 11 a.m., will include a barbecue. For further information contact Hank Chaikin at 832-3247 or Steve Imber at 838-1911. The picnic is open to all students, faculty and staff. "Current Research on the Inquiry Process" will be discussed at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the Fillmore Room by Lee S. Shulman associate professor of Educational Psychology and Medical Education at Michigan State University. A coffee hour will be held at 3 45 before the lecture. Being Served Between 4 and 9 P.M. Daily against American impen ism starting April 26. Spokesman Alex Delfini of the Student Strike Committee said that students at this University would participate in at least one day of the strike. “We call for the liberation of our campus from domination of bankers, businessmen and militarists,” he said. “We will point the accusing finger at those men in the University who are in complicity with American military and cor- porate interests. We will also demonstrate our support for Bruce Beyer’s intended induction refusal at the Federal Building at 7:15 a.m. Friday.” Activities include a demonstration, but further decisions as to definite events and actions have not been made. Mr. Delfinl said that those involved in planning the strike were working on a more creative form of student protest. Council will hold election The Commuter Council is holding elections for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer for 1968-69. All commuters who show ID cards are eligible to vote in the elections, held in Lobby A and the Ground Lobby of Norton Hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. William Mueller and Terrence Weaver are candidates for the office of President. The duties of the president include representing the Commuter Council in the University and appointing chairmen of the various committees with the approval of the other executives. The candidates for the position of vice-president are Greg Gubala and Ralph Majchrowicz. The vicepresident is in charge of all committees and assumes the duties of the president in the event that the president resigns or vacates the position for some reason. BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE at the Thr** Colonial House Restaurant 3362 MAIN STREET opposite the campus Recording Artiste - LIVE AND IN PERSON KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TWO PERFORMANCES SUNDAY, MAY S 7 P.M and 9 45 P.M. Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50 $4.50 Balcony $4.50 $3.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Lobby; All Audrey Del's Record Stores; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo All & & — Our Last Issue, May 7 & Music, Niagara Falls. Catch Our Classifieds (lose your lease) THE FRESHMAN CLASS presents l>AD| IMS? MMRLiRVJ Use Our Display Ads with LAURE NCE HARVEY and JULIE CHRISTIE SPECTRUM TONIGHT! APRIL 23rd ADVERTISING DEP'T 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. CAPEN 140 355-C 75c NORTON �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four After the bust The State University of New York at Stony Brook will not develop as other State University centers will. The invasion of that campus by Suffolk County police last December has had a significant impact on all that happens at Stony t-J-fcS • • Watch the faculty The Faculty Senate is meeting Thursday at 2:30 p.m, in Capen’s Butler Auditorium to reconsider its resolution condemning the war in Vietnam. The entire academic community should attend this meeting for it may prove very interesting and very revealing. The question is whether or not the Faculty Senate will yield to the pressure of some of its body as well as outside groups to recind its resolution of condemnation. Much of the faculty pressure ensues from the fact that attendance at the last meeting was very low. How strange that those who seek to reverse the vote did not think it important enough to attend the first meeting. We are more concerned, however, with those who may change their vote because of the apparently greater numbers disfavoring the resolution. By condemning the war, the senate took a bold step. Taking a stand on a most pressing issue is something that too many faculties at too many universities have failed to do. Negating that move would surely be an irresponsible act by the senate. The passage of the anti-war resolution was one of the few significant things done by the faculty senate this year. The undoing of that action will forever be to the faculty’s discredit. We will watch Thursday’s meeting closely. Hopefully, the entire University community will watch with comparable interest. UAAX ■ICEO.TA'IS. ai«c» 'No need to rush into this peace thing the lighter side by Dick West Congressional criticism of the proposed questionnaire for the 1970 Census is growing almost as fast as the population. The protesting lawgivers contend the detailed information people will be required to impart, particularly about their living quarters, is both burdensome and an invasion of privacy. They may nave a point there. One question, for instance, asks if your dwelling is a cooperative or condominum. That is obviously burdensome. Among other things, it involves going to the dictionary to see what a “condominium” is. Another asks whether your dwelling is “occupied without payment of cash rent? Skip' to page 4,” That could be an invasion of privacy. People who are not paying the rent may have to skip not only to page 4 but clear to the next town. I do believe, however, that the complaints are largely based on a misconception. Most people don’t really object to telling personal things about themselves. In fact, 9 out of 10 will bend your ear for hour if you give them half a chance. The trouble is, the census questions are badly phrased. “How many rooms do you have?” “Do you have hot piped water?” And so forth. With that approach, the questionnaire sounds like the sheriff making an inventory before throwing you out on the sidewalk. Since the data sought by the Census Bureau presumably will be useful, it should revise the form to provide a questionnaire everyone would love. Something on this order: 1. What kind of dump are you stuck with? a. A beatup house, b. A crummy duplex, c. A stinking apartment, d. A lousy trailer. 2. Did that crook: a. Rent it to you? b. Lease it to you? c. Sell it to you? d. Pay you to take it off his hands? 3. What do you hate most about it, bathroomwise? a. No tub. b. No shower, c. No lavatory, d. No cotton-picking hot water, e. Somebody is always in there ahead of me. Militarily we're in a very strong position' Readers writings Appraises Spectrum coverage To the Editor; At a time when feature reporting generally consists of put-on/put-down opinionated pap, Miss Linda Hanley’s coverage of Krishna Consciousness was a genuine delight. Her Krishna Consciousness Index was high, Krishna appeared at least 32 times in print, and that is the ultimate point. To my knowledge, there has never been such an accurate and informative account of Krishna Consciousness Philosophy in any news media. She is heading for Krishna, burning desire for cigarettes and a sleepy leg nonwithstanding, simply because she has a good ear tor the Truth. Re her being hooked on air pollution (cigarettes), one of the minor by-products of chanting Hare-Krishna is that such habits fall away naturally. None of those so-called rules she mentioned can be understood without chanting, e.g., you give up cigarettes because the desire for them goes for Krishna instead, same for drugs, etc. Because Krishna Consciousness tastes better. Otherwise, giving up cigarettes etc. requires a material substitute or sublimation, as all negative renunciation does. As for the materialistic ads, once someone asked Swamiji why if he was spiritual was he using a tape recorder, record player, etc. He answered that it was not object used that counted, but the consciousness behind its use, i.e., spreading this Krishna Consciousness is beyond the motives of material advertising and profit. The only “profit” we get is Krishna and the things we advertise help people to remember Krishna. We made a record, just like a lot of other publicity seekers, but it’s the Sound of Krishna. (Incidentally if she would like a record wholesale, she can gejt same at Kirtan after recess is over). I would like to thank her again for a fair and honest report, and wishing her well, HARE KRISHNA! Your servant, Rupanuga Das The Spectrum year at the 3435 Main are located 15,000. Quotes in the news United Press International WASHINGTON Former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, speaking to Congress in secret testimony Feb. 1 but made public only Tues— day: is published twice-weekly every during the regular academic New York at Buffalo, Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — Tuesday and Friday — State University of Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Asst. _ Margaret Anderson Sports W, Scott Behrens Asst. Dan Edelman She«ay Layout David L, VACANT Asst VACmiJudl Copy Asst. Susan Oeetrelcnjr David Yates Photography ... Marlene Kozuchowski RlYJ”; Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Circulation Entertainment Promotion Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United dent Press Association and the Asts 0<r? a 5 1e Ini:erPress. The Spectrum is served by: United Press national, College Press Service. Associated Collegiate los Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Angeles Times Syndicate. . , EduRepresented for national advertising by NationalStreet, cational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th ' "We do not have the means today of preventing a recurrence of this kind of incident (North Korea's seizure of the USS Pueblo in January) in many of the situations in which we find it necessary and to our advantage to carry on similar collection efforts.” SEOUL South Vietnamese President Park Chung Hee, enroute to discuss Vietnam peace talk plans with President Johnson in Honolulu Tuesday: “Our own concessions and patience have their own limits.” — SACRAMENTO, Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan, telling a news conference Tuesday of reports he has “grass roots" backing for the GOP presidential nomination: “I’m certainly not going to run away and pre — tend it isn’t happening, “Obviously I’m going to try to make an assessment” Clty ‘ & , • w i M not accept. A self-imposed set of rules involving dormitory and parking restrictions is one thing. But the Stony Brook rules go beyond anything a university need impose. Among the more obvious: Physical assault is forbidden Willful destruction of University or personal property of others is forbidden Theft is forbidden Of course these are violations—and they need not be included in a code of student conduct. Society makes those restrictions clear. The interesting matter, however, is not the rules themselves, but why students chose to define them. At virtually every other university, students would balk at the listing of obvious moral wrongs. At Stony Brook, they demand it. It is indeed a strange development that, in part, may be explained by a student desire to placate a hostile community and Council—the type of placation that says; “See the rules we’ve made for ourselves.” But all of this indicates something more. It points out that Stony Brook students have lost their perspective of what a university is all about. It reveals a strong feeling of insecurity, of uncertainty. They were once, perhaps, overly unconcerned. Now they have swung too far in the other direction. What these students are doing today may take years to undo. It should be recognized, however, that the students are not totally to blame. They have succumbed to the pressures exerted by the town and a handful of legislators. The students of Stony Brook are relatively unaware of the implications of their actions. They know that the rules help them to feel more secure, and security is a pressing need. To the observer, however, the whole situation is upsetting and one which causes great concern. VC' -e- , suits could be far-reaching. The rural campus, with its college-oriented life, conveys the picture of liberalism. In many ways, it is liberal. But there is one overriding factor that reveals itself once the free-loving facade is penetrated—the students of Stony Brook are scared. They are scared of a largely hostile community which will employ any means to keep the University “in check.” They are scared of a University Council that feels obligated to play a role far out of proportion to its purpose. They fear an administration which they can no longer totally trust. Perhaps more importantly, they fear another raid. They are never certain that a night’s sleep will not be interrupted by a policeman at the door. All this has led to a compulsion by the Stony Brook student to have the rules and regulations clearly defined. “I want to know just what I can and cannot do. If I step over that line, I want to know if I’m going to get shot.” One symptom of this compulsion is the frequent redefinition of rules—redefinition, not by administrators, but by students. They have written and approved by referendum a series of rules that students in different circumstances would o-»' b jdd< ltb; Repudiation of all news dispatches is of out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights rerepublication of all other matter herein are also f?r f" * Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Area Code 716, Telephone: 831-2210 831-3610 Editorial - - Business �Pag* Five The Spectrum Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Fall Weekend needs workers To the Editor BELOW OLYMPUS The Sham By Interlandi Applications to work as chairmen or members of Fall Week-end committees have been available for three weeks. Nearly three hundred applications have been distributed, but only five have been returned. by Martin Guggenheim This column is available in the Union “But a government in which the majority rules, in all cases cannot be based on justice, even as far as men understand it. Can there not be a government in which majorities do not virtually decide right and wrong, but conscience?—in which majorities decide only those questions to which the rule of expediency is applicable? (Norton 261). Personnel Committee Union University Activities Board Norton's liquor rules explained To the Editor: The legalization of alcohol on campus repre- sents a step forward for members of the University student community. However, because of the pending application for a liquor license, a number of necessary limitations have been placed on the of alcoholic beverages in Norton Union. consumption The rules are needed to minimize the possibility of incidents involving alcohol on campus, since such an incident could severely jeopardize any future liquor license. As the rules are currently established, only organizations may use alcohol in Norton Union. Those organizations must demonstrate to the Norton House Council; (1) that no alcoholic beverages are being sold, (2) that no under age individuals are served alcoholic beverages, and (3) that nonalcoholic beverages are also served. They must also specify type of alcohol served and method of service. "You see, now you can live wherever you want to!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider Should any participant become unruly, or should the Norton staff determine that some illegal act, such as consumption by a minor, is taking place, they may call the campus police, if necessitated and refer the case to the Norton House Council for disposition to the appropriate Student or Faculty Tonight begins the second series of talks by New Leftists on the central issues of our day, and if this group is as inspiring, challenging and informative as the first three speakers, they will be very welcome indeed. 11 is hoped that if the transition from “Dry” to Wet goes smoothly, the use of alcohol in Norton be will extended before a license is finally obtained. It is not expected that such a license, which would allow food service to sell beer and liqour, can be obtained before November of this year. Hopefully, the talks will be somewhat complementary, in that, for example, while Tom Hayden and Robert Scheer gave analyses of the failure of liberalism, the replacement for Eldridge Cleaver and Carl Oglesby may project a vision of the much-discussed New Left “program.” The scheduling of the speakers was well ordered Judiciary. Norton Hall House Council Before talking about Robert wrong war at the wrong time,” Scheer’s speech, a note on the implying that there is a “right campus is in order. Last year the war at the right time.” Fillmore Room was overflowing for Scheer and the other RamIn other words, should Bobby parts speakers, and the atmosget elected and find the Venephere was electric. People rezuela Cong blowing up Standard To the Editor: through a lengthy quesOil fields, he will have to say There has been a lot of words spoken of late on mained tioning period and walked out “we’re fighting for Standard Oil’s the subject of a Grading System Revision. In the aroused. In the time right to clear high profits, not for Administration’s slinger The Gazette (March 15, debating, since, political discussion has bethe ‘freedom’ of the Venezuelans 1968), President Meyerson thought the Satisfactory/ to enjoy American style democUnsatisfactory and/or written course evaluation of- come somewhat more passe perhaps, or somehow “irrelevent.” racy.” In other words, Bobby fered “exciting possibilities” and referred it to the Maybe it's the weather or exams, must be at once a more explicit, Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate for but the turnout has been disapyet more subtle, in short, more prompt action.” Neat. Without active, vociferous pointing, considering the gains efficient imperialist. support from the students, faculty and administraradicals around the world have tion the ridiculous inertia of tradition (especially made since then. Green Berets will be favored from the faculty—the supposed exponents of “toover B-52’s. ta! education) will surround it with a fog of words. A final statement of Scheer’s n y wil1 cloud Education in the total sense .u “controlling” large corporabout One wonders whether or not Se wh it want like the Bethlehem smoke ations keen. th needs much explaining but to share Scheer’s optimism. ey nd the reach of the eo le P P in that, as he said, is another speech. ur /? tudent “officers” Concurrent with this analysis really want to Considering the thrust of his is his feeling that the change in do 3 of education instead of thro wine armmH talk, which was concerned with “packaging” Bobby and Gene r by the thousands ' don’t the idea that Bobby Kennedy is represent, reflects the strength on a e ttive ac Promotional campaign really LBJ in movie star’s clothNOW cn so ini of the Left. Their desire to co-opt interest� will be shown. The best for this promition lie ing, it was a surprising comment. the Left shows their fear of it, with them, and with the eoa The “some sort of socialism” he and because the Left is too smart w ,or ubmi referred to was remarkably vague. to be co opted, their new rhetoric e B Urgl er meet the is a healthy sign. Challenge? Will The R What Scheer did do was to burgher meet the Challenge’' w grow back the beards on clean But, it is also a tremendous 6 FaCU ‘ ,y and S,udents ">eet the Chal- Gene’s boys. danger in that: 1, they may be successful in coopting the Left: Prithee, I hope so. The Old Liiberalism of Hubert and 2, they will pave the way for Robert Buettgens Humphrey and Lyndon is dead, rigiht-wing successes. not just because they’re ugly, but The Spectrum's pages for because no one can repeat with When the Vietnamese people a straight face their lies about a drive out the Creighton Abramses and and Devil Theory of Communism the Kys, Reagan will be able & an FDR New Deal to save Amerto argus with more compelling ica. logic than Bobby { that America The Spectrum to report the news sold out to Communism. lmpar t‘a Hy >n the news pages, to exnress .J Bobby’s distortions can be rethe opinions of the Liberalism, then, is falling vicnewspaper only in the peated without laughing. Instead lal PaEes and t0 pub tim to the Left and the Right, all sides Of important ot of believing in the rightness of controversial issues. that is, society is polarizing, and "Wnhouf expression, freedom of express,on America “fighting for freedom" no simplistic self-righteous tacmeenmgle.s,around the world, the New Libtics by the Left will allow it to emerge victorious. erals condemn Vietnam “as the Philip Henry, Chairman of House Council An appeal for an education fr^ ° Lackawanna™ ° somethin! th!y cafrv n° ° iX no', .sr Editorials *fn 1 u°a lt! Sties • l lenge?* 7? ° ai “The practical reason why, when the power is once in the hands of the people, a majority is permitted, and for a long period continue to rule, is not because they are most likely to be in the right, nor because this seems fairest to the minority, but because they are physically the strongest. year. Applications will be President and' Richard A, Siggelkow, vice-president for stui lent This letter is not intended to “scold” the student body for its typical apathy, but merely to alert them to the present situation. Fall Week-end is not a necessity. It can only be produced by a response to work which implies some desire to see the tradition of Fall Week-end continued next Board Office particularly dedicated to Robert O’Neil, assistant to the Opinions — “Must the citizen ever for a moment, or in the least degree, resign his conscience to the legislator? Why has very man a conscience, then? I think that we should be men first and subjects afterwards. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. “The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right. A common and natural result of an undue respect for law is, that you may see a file of soldiers, marching in admirable order over hill and dale to the wars, against their wills, ay, against their common sense and consciences, which makes it very steep marching indeed, and produces a palpitation of the heart. “They have no doubt that it is a damnable business in which they are concerned; they are all peaceably inclined. Now, what are they? Men at all? or small moveable forts and magazines, at the service of some unscrupulous man in power? “The mass of men serve the state thus, not as men mainly, but as machines, with their bodies. In most cases there is no free exercise whatever of the judgment or of the moral sense; but they put themselves on a level with wood and earth and stones; and wooden men can perhaps be manufactured that will serve the purpose at well. “Such command no more respect than men of straw or a lump of dirt. They have the same sort of worth only a shorses and digs. Yet such as these even are commonly esteemed good citizens. “All men recognize the right of revolution; that is, the right to refuse allegiance to, and to resist, the government, when its tyranny or its inefficiency are great an dunendurable. But almost all say that such is not the case now. But such was the case, they think, in the Revolution of ’76. If one were to tell me that this was a bad government because it taxed certain foreign commodities brought to its ports, it is most probable that I should not make an ado about it, for I can do without them. “But. when a sixth of the population of a nation which has undertaken to be the refuge of liberty, are slaves, and a whole country is unjustly overrun and conquered by a foreign army, and subjected to military law, I think that it is no too soon for honest men to rebel and revolutionize. What makes this duty the more urgent is the fact that the country so overrun is not our own, but ours is the invading army. “There are thousands who are in opinion opposed to slavery and to the war, who yet in effect do nothing to put an end to them; who, esteeming themselves children of Washington and Franklin, sit down with their hands in their pockets, and say that they know not what to do, and do nothing; who even postpone the question of freedom to the question of free trade, and quietly read the prices current along with the latest advices from (Vietnam), after dinner, and, it may be, fall asleep over them both. “At most they will only give a cheap vote, and a feeble countenance and God-speed, to the right, as it goes by them. All voting is a sort of gaming’ like checkers, with a moral tinge to it, playing with right and wrong, with moral questions; and betting naturally accompanies it. The characters of the voters is not staked. least my vote, perchance, as I think right; but I am not vitally concerned that right should prevail. I am willing to leave to it the majority. “A wise man will not leave the right to the mercy of chance, nor wish it to prevail through the power of the majority. A minority is powerless while it conforms to the majority; it is not even a minority then. If the alternative is to keep all just men in prison, or give up war and slavery, the state will not hesitate which to choose Seen from a lower point of view, the Constitution and the laws, with all its faults, are very good: but seen from a point of view a little higher they are what I have described seen from a higher still, and the highest,themwho shall say what they are, or that they are worth looking at or thinking of at all?” —Henry David Thoreau u.w s Not much has changed »- * �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Six What happens to people [ BM 1 II !■ I I A -I. m, W 1 J ■■ ■# 7 I II I %/ y J ' f 9 I II V I III i ™ o f � Nobody hires alcoholics. Or kids. Or a blind man who can't get around, let alone work. Or the 80 year old who sits on the stoop m the summer and stares at the floor in the winter. Nobody wants them. Nobody needs them. There are half a million of them. In our fair city. It is not an economic problem. You can't buy off poverty. People have to go into the tenements. People who are revolted by tenements. People who insist that "helping" is not giving at the office and paying taxes. Case workers are funny people. In an age when it's strictly high button shoes to do anything but make a buck...they knock themselves out for other people. And then they turn around and tell you that they’re doing it for themselves. Be a Case Worker if you're funny that way. Good salary. $7,200 after 6 months. And all the benefits the city can give you. Any college graduate can apply. Listen... if we can beat this thing in New York City, we can >" 1"ample ,or Help Thy Neighbor Call (212) 566-8700, request brochure or see your Placement Office for campus interviews on APRIL 25 New York City Department of Social Services 200 Church St., New York 10013 An equal opportunity employer �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Page Sevan The Spectrum 'Knight of the Burning Choral Ensemble will give concert Pestle'to open Thursday Clark Gym will be the site of the University Choral Ensemble annual Spring Concert, April 26 at 8:30 p.m. The Program in Theatre’s final performance of the year by the Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale, which, although separate entities, join forces for this annual event in a combined chorus of 150 voices. The concert will be under the baton of conductors Peter Van Dyck and Frederic Ford. This year’s Spring Concert will feature the Byrd "Mass for Four Voices" and Paul Hindemith’s "Six Chansons." Also included in the program are works by Charles Ives, William Walton, Orlando Gibbons, Brahms, and a group of the Burning Pestle,” a comedy by Francis Beaumont, will open April 25 at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Directing the production is Mr. Eli Ask, a visiting professional director from New York City. Mr. Ask was Mike Nichols assistant for the New York production “The Knack” and directed thi Australian company of that play. The versatile Mr. Ask also appeared in the Elia Kazan film “America, America.” of “Doing a play at a University” Mr. Ask said, “seems to call for an erudite kind of approach, if done by someone at a University, since it is an educational process. I feel lucky that I don’t have to approach The Knight of the Burning Pestle in this way. I don’t feel obligated to be a teacher. But, by my approaching the play in human terms, if anybody who is involved gets an inkling of learning, I would be satisfied.” “Plays to me are made up not of actors, but of people and how they react to each other under certain situations,” he said, “It makes no difference what era a person lives in since the basic human emotions never change. The stimulants of emotions naturally vary depending upon the age in which we live. The reaction to that stimulus varies, but the basic emotions remain the same. But all this is very erudite and bor- WBFO show airs Arts' news English madrigals. As a special highlight of the evening, the UB Blues and the Baby Blues will perform several numbers, ranging from current hits to old favorites. The two —Robt. Winkler ing. What I want most of all is that the people who come to see the play will have a ball. I am. I think the actors are, and if we can share this feeling I think you will too,” Question of groups have become well known for their appearances on campus, such as Friday’s “Spring Sing Out,’ as well as in the Buffalo area, and in such diverse places as Montreal, where the Baby Blues sang at Expo ’67, and Flor- P-- —Tanzman University choral ensemble The combined Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale rehearse for Frida y' s concert in clark Gym. ida, where the UB Blues were recently a big hit. Spring Tour from May 25 to June 2. Tickets are available at the The Chorus will culminate the 1967-68 season with its annual Norton Hall and Baird Hall ticket offices. SAM JAFARI formerly associated with Norton Hall, proudly announces the opening of the the week . Which accomplishment of this year’s Student Association do you feel is the greatest? X. SCATE 2. Bulletin Board courses 3. C A C activities 4. The Polity 5. The ranking and grading propsal 6. Commuter Council 7. Other You can answer the Question Of The Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College Lobby in Diefendorf Hall. . . ELLICOTT SQ. BLDG. MEN'S SALON 854-3504 by Lori Pendrys Spectrum - Entertainment Coordinator Every Tuesday evening from 10 p.m. to 10:10 p.m. WBFO airs the program “The Arts Around Buffalo.” It is a show designed to inform the community of cultural events talcing place in the area. Occasionally people involved with dance troupes, art exhibits, concerts, plays and the like are interviewed. The other shows are devoted to broadcasting a list of THE upcoming events. Anyone with information concerning such events and would EXPERT. like it included on the program, it can either be taken to room 323 Norton Hall during business hours or mailed to WBFO, “the Arts Around Buffalo,” 323 Norton Hall, State University of Buffalo. THERE’S O IN EVERY FAMILY Everybody has an Uncle George, He’s the one who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can get practically anything wholesale. Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks’ come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 6643 Transit Road Uncle George is a real expert with other people’s money. But when it comes to your diamond, we’re going to suggest that you ignore him. Because unless Uncle George is a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you do about diamonds. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut and clarity. And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we’ll take it back. At it’s full value. Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? Art Curved - beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free brochures are available at the ArtCarved listed. Just try on an ArtCarved diamondring and ask for details. A Jr r* ' v, Y sty 1 ® dealers See ArtCarved Diamond Rings at GOLD & GEM'S SOUTHGATE PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 0 �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight IRC resolutio SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF Lottery system determines residency In an attempt to solve the impending problem caused by an on- campus housing shortage, the Inter-Residence Council adopted Thursday a resolution outlining for the use of the results of a lottery held last week. procedures According to Joel Fein man, IRC president, there will be a shortage of 110 male and 117 female dormitory spaces in the fall. These figures were arrived at by maximizing current residency by such methods as eliminating Allenhurst TV lounges and by placing Tower Hall RA’s in single rooms. The resolution proposes that lottery be used to determine two things: “first, which students will be housed in residence and second, hall preference.” the "To insure maximum equality,” the resolution proposes that all students who wish to remain in residence will draw a lottery number when room deposits are made. In the case of an excess of applicants for University housing, those drawing the lowest numbers will be given priority. “After the lottery sytem has been used to determine residency, it will be used for hall preferences.” All Requests for Allenhupst Apwill be formed by the method of tripling freshmen in proportion to the size of the resident freshman class, and tripling upper- classmen according to the results of the lottery. Added to the resolution were several amendments. Any student participating in the lottery and forced off campus will be able to try again the following year. Any student living within a 35 mile radius from the University will be denied space until it is avilable. Two exceptions were in- PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at ft r The final production of the of the Studio Arena consists of the two Harold Pinter one-acts, “The Lover” and “The Collection.” Pinter, who recently enjoyed such Broadway successes as .“The Caretaker,” “The Homecoming” and “The Birthday Party,’ is rcand the Birthday Party,” is regarded by many as the leading 396 MAIN STREET 14K GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* Those forced off campus who have loans or scholarships will be "In The Main Place” ' dents and any individual with a medical excuse from Dr. Hoffman, School Physician. guaranteed housing so they will be able to keep the financial Headquarters for Good assistance. It was further stipulated that if these students had high numbers, they would be the first group to be placed in residence College Clothing triples. Studio Arena presents one-act plays by Pinter season for .the Studio Two series JEWELERS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 playwright today. His plays combine the mysterious with the comic, a wide variety of characters who range from the straight and sedate to the raffish, and plots which are as bizarre and unlikely as anyone could hope for. The plays are being directed by Maurice Breslow whose casts for both plays include Sheila Browne, John Costopoulos, Russell Drisch, Betty Lutes and Frank T. Wells. BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction Playing dates for the produc- BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS BENEFIT PERFORMANCES ALL NET PROCEEDS DONATED TO THE mar™ iuther mm tion, which plays weekends only, are May 3, 4, 5 and 10, 11, 12. vir- pizza Delivered FREE By H0 MOVING? $1.05 P.t. MEMORIAL FUND POP 5c TR 3-1330 THE BEST OF Broadway Theatrical Extravaganza LIVE AND IN PERSON at KLEIMMANS PERFORMANCES EVENING 1 P.M. Seats $5 00 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Fesfiva! Ticket Office, Hofei SfatlcrHilton Lobby; All Audrey & Dc.'s Record Stores; U. cf B. 2-k rfon HaP. For mai* orders scn.1 self-addressed sfarmed envelope and check or money orders to Buffalo Festival, Inc., Hotel Statler-Hilton, Buffalo, N Y. 14202 KTR 18“* 24 • Original will be returned. *. white or color Photo. Drawing. ” e 9?" ve Ma*utne ° OCUmen ' Pic GREAT FOR GIFTS1 C 075 each 90 PlUS Postage All b ,4w 2weekde ve ■ SPECIAL OFFER Two from one [original (give one. Local and Long-Distance Moving and Storage „ keep one)$6.00 ■ at Call In The Professionals Send your black and PERSONAL POSTERS P.O.Box 3071 SI. Louis. Missouri HORSEBACK RIDING - POSTERS A free 5x7 glossy print of your original sent with each order Add 50C for each return address LET'S GO Williams Bekins PERSONAL HALL SHfJDAY, APRIL 28 MATINEE 2:30 F.K. Scats $3.50 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1 PHONE 835-5414 After 5 p.m. —NF 2-0130 or 693-9268 63130 PROGRAM IN THEATRE night of the Burning Pestle Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y ROUTE 77 — EAST OF LOCKPORT Phone Lockport • • • • • — 735-7127 Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 a Comedy by Francis Beaumont directed by Eli Ask April 25-26-27-28 Student Tickets 50^ 8:30 P.M. Norton Union Box Office Baird Hall 831-3704 �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Nin* At Broa wort the spectrum of Trackmen lose No. 2; sports Baseball Bulls crush ECU in opener; sluggers' record now stands at 9-2-1 by Rich Baumgarten Spectrum Staff Reporter Opening day baseball just wouldn’t be opening day without ECTI. For the third straight year, the State University of Buffalo baseball team opened its home season by taking the measure of the Katsmen, this time 10-2 before close to 400 fans last Tuesday at Clark Field. The previous two seasons, the Diamondmen scored 5-2 and 8-1 triumphs over the hapless ECTIers. Senior outfielder Rick Wells led the Bulls’ 15 hit assault on three ECTI pitchers by belting a home run, double and single in his three trips to the plate. Wells scored three runs, and was credited with six RBI’s, Catcher Brian Hansen and second sacker Stan Odachowski also starred in the hitting department cracking three singles each while Ken Rutkowski further aided the Bulls’ cause with a double and a single. ECTI jumped off to a quick 1-0 first inning lead when shortstop Larry Barreca led off with a double and came home on Bob Bobbin’s single. Tied in first The Bulls tied the score at one apiece in the bottom of the first on Rutkowski’s double and Hansen’s single. The Bulls then added two more in the second for a 3-1 lead, and actually iced the game in the third stanza when Wells connected for a three run homer, a 370 foot job over the left field fence. The Buffalo hardballers added another run in the sixth, and three more in the seventh, but for all intents and purposes the out- come was already a foregone conclusion. ECTI never did manage to muster much of a scoring at- tack. Buffalo received good pitching from its trio of right-handers as UB loses two straight to Hobart, Colgate netmen by W. Scott Behrens Sports Editor The competition in college tennis this year is much better than expected and the varsity tennis Bulls are now discovering that team victories are difficult to obtain these days. After getting head coach Bill Sanford’s 200th victory as a nineteen year head coach last Tuesday afternoon over ECTI, the Bulls have lost two straight matches. The Bulls played host to Colgate and got smothered in a 9-0 defeat and then took to the road and were defeated 6-3 by Hobart College. Coach Sanford said that it was good for the Bulls to meet up with a team such as Colgate, “a team which really hits the ball hard.” Even though the Bulls lost to the Red Raiders it was the experience which counted much more than the defeat. The Bulls faired a little better , b?rt as the match lasted b U ve Steve Imber was the only victor in singles competition and -it took Imber three sets to win that point. The hulls second and third conquered their opponentsdoubles for the other two Blue and White points, it was an enjoyable trip, for Part ’ 38 Hobart treate <I the Bulls as royal guests in the true meaning of the word. Both coaches knew each other well as both are swimming mentors of ft “ J‘ their -respective institutions. Among the spectators were 30 well wishers from the University of Buffalo, a greater crowd than the Bulls get -in thei-r home matches. Also eyeing the contest was the president of host Hobart. It was an excellent match played in hot 75 degree weather with no wind blowing across the green lacol courts. All nine matches consisted of long volleys as each match took three sets for the final decision. After -hosting the University of Rochester yesterday afternoon, the Canisius Griffins this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Clark Gym courts. Tomorrow afternoon will be another home contest against the Purple Eagles of Niagara. of Hot Dogs Across from 3248 "MAIN Hayes Hall ST. at Heath The State University of Buffalo lost its second meet of the early season Saturday afternoon to a host Brockport team by a 101-44 shellacking. The only bright spot u MAY 10,11,12 INDOORS AT IFFALO TENNIS (ENTER Catalog Price $4.79 between Kenmore and Hertel opposite WBEN-TV Tower Competing for $6,000 Prizes John Newcombe Nicki Pilic Pierre Barthes Tony Roche Roger Taylor Dennis Ralston Butch Buchholz Cliff Drysdale May 10 at 7:30 P.M. lay 11 at 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. ly, May 12 at 2 P.M. 'eserved Sections $5-$3-$2 • • • • ORDERS • NOW For best choice of send self addressed stamped envelope ji check or money order to Buffalo Festival Statler Hilton Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. 14202. Specify which tournament you wish to attend. s?,e at Buff Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton: nms 2050 Elmwood Avenue; U. of B. Norton Hall; * 8 ’ : Dlck Fischer Stores, 699 Main Street, and in Eve Samni. Thruway*Pla*a $6.79 in e n,0ryJ 0ver ’-000 titles! Nothing T br ndY ,nelod,n 9 RCA Victor, Columbia! 7London, etc. i Capitol, a Angel, • • POPULAR CLASSICS . 1 ? e a ROCK JAZZ • • FOLK INTERNATIONAL Sorry, no special orders at these low prices. Final Clearance! MONO CLASSICS QQc UU Over 1,500 titles in Per Record stock! MONO POPULAR RECORDS Thousands of titles! Final clearance! nn Mil* VV — ■■ »Jo _ Catalog Price $5.79 2 319 3*9 • • Catalog Price s9 2050 ELMWOOD AVE. t° l! ‘ STEREO RECORD TcM/o ll'M'IO TOURNAMENT - INSTRUMENTS , • U.B. SPECIAL Try All 10 Types ■■ RECORDS pro tennis Restauran ■ in the whole afternoon for the Bulls was the fact that Larry Naukam was a double winner, taking a Paul Lang, Tom Rectenwald and first place in the 440-yard interRich Barbara combined to hold mediate hurdles and the 120-yard ECTI to only five hits. The hard high hurdles. throwing Lang was overpowering Speedster A1 Brown of UB took in his four inning stint, giving a first place in the 220-yard run. up but three hits while striking Mel Spellman took first place in out six. Lang also contributed the shot put with a hurl of 44 a 400 foot triple which hit the feet 3 inches. Mike Watson, the base of the fence in dead center Bulls’ pole vaulter, won in that field. event with a leap of 12 feet. The only first place for the Win for Rectenwald visiting Blue and White came in Rectenwald came on in the the Javelin throw when former fifth inning to pitch three hit- footballer Mike Rissell hurled the Iss innings of relief and chalked spear 166 feet 6% inches. The Bull track team holds its up tjie win. The victory was RecArnold Minkoff tenwald's third in his two year home opener this afternoon in a named captain of the 1968 track varsity career. He has yet to lose. tri-conference meet against the team. For ECTI, shortstop Larry BarCanisius Griffins and the Erie County Technical Institute reca and centerfielder Bob RobDearlove, Phil Fed erica, last Knights in the Rotary Field track. bins were the individual standyear’s Most Valuable Trackman outs. Barreca played a good deAccording to head coach EmMike Alspaugh, Neal Mills, 880fensive game and chipped in ery Fisher, this year’s team looks yard record holder Tony Nicowith a double. Robbins also lookto be the strongest in many a tera and Bill Matthews represent year. The Sprinters consist of ed good as he singled home a run the Bulls in the distant runs. and made a spectacular over the team captain Arnie Minkoff, reshoulder catch in the seventh cord holder Al Brown, and Indoor Record holder Larry Naukam inning to rob Ken Rutkowski of Track's Most Valuable Trackman heads a fine hurdling corps as extra bases. The Bulls win over Hugh Green. Artie Dearlove does senior shotputter Mel Spelthe Kats gives the team a 5-2-1 teams up with these three sprintman in the field events. The overall record while ECTI’s mark ers in the 440-yard relay and freshman team is also very proforms what seems to be the dropped to 0-2. mising and there are high hopes state’s fastest relay team, a team for a good season. which has already broken the Baseball notes For a University relay team record in is sport’s spectator, a track meet Tuesday’s game against ECTI practice. answer to a three ring was probably the last the Bulls circus. Something is always hapThe middle distance and dispening and the price is just right will play with the Kats. “I don’t think we’ll schedule ECTI next tance runners are in good shape. —its free. season,” said Head coach Bill Monfcarsh after the game. The reason is simple, ECTI is not in the Bulls’ class, and the contests and between th two clubs are neither competitive nor beneficial to the MUSICAL State University of Buffalo baseball program. Although the Bulls finished with a 16-1 record last 998 BROADWAY•& season, their failure to get an BOULEVARD MALL NCAA major tournament bid was attributed largely to the fact that the Bulls scored many of their wins over the lesser teams . . Our Lowest Prices! Department-Wide Sale! The Bulls took a doubleheader from Canisius Thursday afternoon, 4-0 and 9-1—-they also look a sweep of Niagara Community College in two games Saturday afternoon on identical 7-2 scores to raise their regular record to 6-0 and their overall record to 9-2-1. -The Handsome Eight-— Rolf ■ ii ' ** I 1 ft-f f|PP Annual Clearance! SHEET MUSIC /0 Ur t MUSIC BOOKS �Pag* Tan The Spectrum Tuesday, April 23, 1968 �Tuesday, April CLASS with case. Excellent negotiable. 897-2793. FOR SALE 1968 442 yellow, Pag* Eleven The Spectrum 23, 1968 black vinyl top, fully 5:00 and 7:00. 1960 AUSTIN MEALY SPRINTE —good between shape, clean, two new tires, new battery. 884-5357. 1963 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE power steering, power brakes, new battery, new brakes. $400. 836-7164, Rich. 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT—full power, new shocks and brakes, best offer. Call 886-2256. 1966 HONDA S-90, only 2000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets. $225. Call 837-5763. HONDA. S-90 MOTORCYCLE, white. 8 months old, 1000 miles, 2 helmets, shieitd, luggage rack, $300. 837-8406. MOTORCYCLE HELMET —Bell 3/4 . Ex cellent condition. Could use paint. 873-8889, Joe. HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, single pickup, one year old, excellent condition, $55. Ampeg. Amplifier, excellent condition, $150. Shure microphone, one month old, $25, used once. TF 4-9909. MARTIN FOLK GUITAR, model 00-18 . — Bible Truth CHRIST'S ATONEING BLOOD “Unto him that loved us, and washed us from our sins In His own blood.” —Rev. 1:5 "For it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul.” Lev. 17:11 — GUITAR condition. Price 12-string folk, inexpensive, good for beginner, case included. — EUROPE—for sale, London/Brussels, one way. jet ticket, early July, $132. 2^1109 after 6 PM. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. tires, battery, brakes. f sell this week. 837-6529. SUBLET SUBLET 4-bedroom house, June-August, 10-minute ride from campus. Cheap. 831-3950. [ on APT. 7-ROOM il Minnesota available available near campus. Call days, 877-1600 Ext. 790, evenings, 832-5491. fur- nished for three, 5 blocks from caminc. utilities, call 837-5763 after 11. SUMMER SUBLET: 7 rooms, Fillmore & completely furnished. Wakefield, Available June 1. Call 836-3685. FURNISHED house to sublet for summer. 10 min. walk to campus. 831pus, $130 2255. 831-2274. apartment, nicely furnished, available May 25-Sept. 1. Suitable for 2 or 3. Reasonable rent. 837-9652, evenings. TWO-bedroom apartment, furnished, to sub let for June, July, August. 3 minutes from campus. 838-2274 anytime. 5-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT SPACIOUS 4-bedroom flat for 3 months summer occupancy. Quiet, residential area. Electric kitchen, sunporch. Fully furnished. 10-minute walk to U.B. campus. Unbelievable! Call Andy, 833-9234. call 831-3610 Craft. Shorts, Waterfront, Handcraft dance, drama). Women age 21 or over: for general cabin counselors, women 19 or over, and registered nurse. (music, Franklin St., Buffalo. NY 14202. Boy Scout Executive positions will be held on April! 25 and 26 in Norton Hall, Main Floor. Full-time challenging worthwhile work with variety and purpose. Recent college graduate. Scouting experience helpful. Good salary and benefits. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Edwin Tyler (831-4414), University Placement and WANTED, roommates for the summer. Apt. on Delaware-Avery Ave. Call 874- 1976. roommate for summer. Own large furnished apartment. 7room min. walk from campus. Patti. 831-3193, Barbara, 831-3175. TWO OR THREE pleasant female electees looking for shelter from the streets next year, call 831-4095 to share apt. FEMALE APARTMENTS WANTED 2-3 BEDROOM apartment for 9/68. Willing to rent for summer too. Within walking distance to campus. 831-2575. 3 GIRLS looking for three-Ledroom apartment for next year. Call 831-2210, ask for Judy or Susan. Service. Career Guidance 2-BEDROOM campus. apartment wanted near June or Septem- To occupy 3-4 GIRLS seeking apartment for September, 1968, in UB area. Call 8313788 or 831-3897. WANTED WESTERN NEW YORK Y.W.C.A. Camp has openings for program coordinators. Rll camp programs, Nature, Camp 684-8383. STEPHEN U.W.) 249-8182. C.T. — worry in French! Pam (from New York Area Code 212 Friends please relay message. GREENE —Call In — Haven’t I seen you some place Welcome home again. M E. before? MISCELLANEOUS TYPING—25c Five per page; dittos, mcampus. minutes fro 35c each. Call 834- 8922. JOB: Great Pay — one of Amer- ica's oldest, finest camps; for boys (9-10) counselors needed for swimming, live in Williamsville home as mother's helper. 634-2965. field sports, tennis, archery, riflery, gymnastics. No experience necessary. Call Jerry any evening at 837-7058. Cigarette lighter, Harriman liLOST brary, Tuesday. April 2. Sentimental value. Reward. Please call Barb, NF 42998. COLLEGE students, summer work available, no experience necessary. We will train must be very neat. 19 years or older. Could develop, into fu- CRUISE 7 days on S.S. Independence. Cruises leave July 5, Aug. 2, 23. $198. Applications in 320 Norton Tues. or Wed. 2-4 pm. — GIRL to CARIBBEAN — Legal action taken by student gov't at University of California BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)— Association and allowed them to The University of California vote in a campus election. student government has The ASUC Senate voted to bevoted to begin legal action gin legal proceedings after three months of negotiations with the against the Berkeley adminisASUC President tration in an effort to regain administration.complained Dick Beahrs that the control of student funds. administration, “is not taking our WED., APRIL 24th SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! a CQ — free STORAGE Chancellor Roger Heyns stripped the Student Senate of the Associated students, University of California (ASUC) of financial authoritiy last fall after a student election was held in violation of administration rules barring graduate students from ASUC elections. The ASUC recognized graduate students as members of the KENSINGTON STORE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES LIQUOR Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of drag- winter clothes home and back again? y° ur clothes cleaned and stored for die PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. ging yrvar 4 CLEANERS 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) efforts at negotiation seriously. The law suit will make them take them seriously.” Administration officials say they need more time to study the ASUC’s demand that financial authority be reinstated. Since last fall, authority and supervision over the Student Union Complex has been in the hands of the Union Program and Facilities Board (UPFB), a body where students are outnumbered by faculty members and adminis- trators. The students have refused to particpate in UPFB pax ceedings. to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 10:30 ON 9 A M. 10 P.M. SATURDAYS ■ Crest FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 UNIVERSITY PLA7A Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call .col PERSONAL CAMP men looking for summer work with moving and storage firm. Applications now being accepted. Excellent pay. Located next to U.B. Interim Campus. Phone Williams-Bekins, 8355414, for interviews. AMBITIOUS — ber. Call Carol, 831-2061. ture permanent ob, following your lege career. Phone CC Now you’ll learn to avec moi . . . S.F.L. BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE Interviews for Eugene McCarthy CHOICE '68 U female roommates to share apt. in NYC this summer. Call Judi, 831-3968 or Gerri, 831-3973. OR TWO — APARTMENT FOR SUMMER —fully For quick action ROOMMATES WANTED ONE A Constructive Vote Against Poverty and the War BIG VI June 1-Sept. 1. Call Laura, 831-3066, Jane, 831-2166. IMMER STUDENTS. 3 bed-study room; TT 4 speed, new $350.00. Must I TR 5-5360 OCs, lege irmiTiey ling and itice lege EY ing) ion kA Mam, Amherst, N Y Mil-Pine Plaza, N, Falls, N. Y �Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Th* Spectrum Pag* Tw*lv* Defense spokesman fired LONDON (UPD—Conservative party lead- er Edward Heath fired the party’s defense spokesman, Enoch Powell, less than 36 hours after Powell made a “keep Britain Heath said he told Powell “he should no longer be invited to attend the shadow cabinet.” “I consider the speech he made . . . yesterday to have been racialist in tone and liable to exacerbate racial tensions,” Heath said. “The Conservative party is utterly opposed to racialism and discrimination of a racial or religious kind. The words and actions of the party and its leaders must be directed to this end.” Powell had been one of Heath’s closest advisors. As defense spokesman, he was virtually certain of a cabinet post should the Conservatives win the next general elections. His removal from the shadow cabinet relegates him to a low status in the party hierarchy. Heath said deputy opposition leader Reginald Maudling will take over Powell’s post as shadow defense minister. In British politics, the opposition parly names a shadow cabinet to better organize criticism of the party in power. End to immigration In his peech, Powell called for an end to subjects and attacked the Labor governmen’s civil rights bill which comes up for debate in the House of Commons early this week. Powell suggested colored persons already living in Britain chould be encouraged by financial grants to go back to their home countries. He said allowing an annual inflow of about 50,000 colored edpendents is like “watching a nation busily engaged in heaping up its own funeral pyre.” Powell’s speech brought a wave of re- action from immigrant associations and both major parties and threatened a further split in the Conservative party on the race issue. Britain now has slightly more than 1 million colored residents, about two per cent of the population. Most of them have come into Britain during the past 15 years. r • • • Ion don Washington —UPI Telephoto Two more refuoees seoul * compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine A South Vietnamese paratrooper leads two blind Montagnard children to an evacuation helicopter south of Khe Sanh during "Operation Pegasus" earlier this month. U.S. optimistic about talks WASHINGTON (UPD—Under Secretary of State Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach expressed confidence early this week that the impasse over a site for preliminary Vietnam peace talks “will be solved.” Other State Department officials however questioned Hanoi’s sincerity. Speaking on the record, State Department officials said the failure of Hanoi recently to use private diplomatic channels, rather than public broadcasts, to communicate its responses to American proposals on a site for talks cast doubt on the Communists’ claim they are willing to establish contact. Katzenbach, in an interview broadcast by the student radio station at Harvard University, said of the impasse; “I think it will be solved; I can’t predict on the time, I suppose it really depends on how much one wants to talk as to how many different places one can put forward in suggesting sites.” Secret diplomacy —UPI Cablephoto A crew member of the USS Pueblo, ap- Dear Mr. President or injured, lies on a bed as he allegedly signs his captain's open letter to President Johnson, confessing parently sick . spy activities. The Under Secretary also strongly hinted that more than a year ago the administration, in secret diplomacy, offered the partial bombing pause that President Johnson announced March 31, and that was followed by Hanoi’s first public expression of a willingness to meet American representatives to talk over the conditions of peace negotiations. “Proposals of this kind have been made by various third parties from time to time to Hanoi and there’s never been a positive response on any of them until this last response, which sounded positive and I hope it is,” Katzenbach said. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford shared Katzenbach’s optimism that talks could begin once propaganda campaigns about selecting a site had run their course. Nobel Peace Prize winner Lester Pearson urged the United States and its allies to avoid “putting obstacles in the path of peace talks” but he blamed NoAV Vietnam as much as the United States for the haggling over a site. Pearson also said in an interview that Canada would be willing to provide troops to police a Vietnam peace settlement. Hanoi speaks In its latest broadcast of an editorial in the official Hanoi government newspaper, North Vietnam raised the same charge, a lack of seriousness in expressed willingness to meet, that State Department officials raised against North Vietnam The editorial said the American public “now demands that the U.S. government show its goodwill by stopping hindering the contacts and accepting either Phnom Penh or Warsaw as a place for contacts." Those were the two sites earlier suggested by the North Vietnamese. A new objection was raised here to Warsaw as a site. The issue of antiSemitism in Poland is said to be growing in the dispute between Communist f ac' tions for the leadership of Poland, Anti-Semitism in Poland could fore 6 the United States to exclude from military and diplomatic team to the miss any aide of Jewish background, it was said here. TV. Korean attacks to continue SEOUL (UPD—A leading expert on North Korean affairs said early this week that Communist armies will continue to stage provocations along the truce lines in coming months and their main target will be American troops. The prediction came from Han Jae-duk, who had served as the editor of the Minju Chosun, the official newspaper of the North Korean government. He defected to South Korea by way of Japan in 1959. The official newspaper of the North Korean Communist aprty, Rodong Shinmoon, charged that the summit meeting between President Johnson and President Park Chung Hee were “talks for war from beginning to end.” Rodong Shinmoon said the JohnsonPark meeting in Hawaii “revealed to the world the fact that the U.S. imperialists are rushing headlong on the road to provocation of a new war in our conutry.” States motives Han said the North Koreans have several motives for staging such attacks on American troops. Han said the main North Korean purpose was to test U.S. reactions and see how firm the United States would stand against the Communists. “The U.S. restraint shown in the case of the Pueblo might have led the North Koreans to commit more provocations,” Han said. He said the North Koreans believe that only if the United States withdraws from South Korea can the Communists achieve military conquest of the South. “The North Koreans believe that they have military superiority over the South and that they can take over the southern half militarily if the United States does not stand in their way,” Han said. “Accordingly, they want to test the United States with more provocations so that they can be sure of what the Americans would do in case of their fullscale thrust.” -UPI T«l«pnoto 0 I Retirement pidnsr U -• * President Johnson and former President Eisenhower walk towards private conference in California last week. *« � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n49_19680423 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9bee15460b24364a53266051851ae13.pdf c5a40986a24b904083d3b42d6890f97d PDF Text Text The Spectrum 0: ,'#ol. rf <! f T W r - - -v 1' 1968 UNIVERSITY ARCmW£9Vpril State University of New York at Buffalo 18, No. 48 r* Cm 19. 1968 eyerson finally approves 'wet campus Drinking allowed in Norton, dorms Alcoholic beverages are now permitted in Norton Hall, the resident halls and the Faculty Club. Announcement of the ‘wet campus’ policy has been anticipated since the Council of the State University of Buffalo unanimously approved it in November. President Martin Meyerson has delayed since March his approval of the regulations presented by the Committee on Alcoholic Beverages. w- Immediate action was not possible until FSA lawyers confirmed that the new policy would not “jeopardize application for a liquor license,” Presidential Assistant Robert O’Neil explained. It was a “busy time of the year” when many administrators were involved in next year’s budget planning, he said. Jubilant students receive results of election Tuesday night in the foreground are, left to right, Tracy Cottone, Rick Schwab and Penny Bergman of the Burgher . VICIOry Party. 2200 turn ou Burgher Party elected; voters cross party lines The Burgher Party was swept into office by 2242 students who voted in the Student Association elections Monday and Tuesday. Richard Schwab, Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone were elected president, first vice president and second vice president respectively. Jairo Estrada, a Student New Action Party candidate, was elected treasurer of the polity. In addition to the officer positions, seven coordinator positions were also filled by the election. There was no sweep by any of the parties that offered candidates for these positions, resulting in a mixed Coordinating Council. The new Student Services Coordinator is Barbara Emils on who ran with the Initiative Party. Miss Emilson will be joined on the Coordinating Council by fellow successful IN Party oandidates Nancy Coleman and Paul Hollander. Miss Coleman is the New Student Affairs Coordinator and Mr. Hollander will assume the post of International Affairs Coordinator, The Academic Affairs Coordinator is Harry Klein, the SNAP candidate. Another successful candidate from that party was Ellen Price, who is the new NSA Coordinator. The position of Public Relations Coordinator was won by Ted Beringer of the Progressive-Action party. The final coordinator position, Student Rights, will be assumed by Fred Hollander, also of Pro-Act. The Elections Committee of the Student Senate was chaired by George Heymann and Robert Kott. According to Mr. Kott, the turnout for this year’s election was below that of the previous year. “Over 3000 students voted in the elections last year, compared with slightly over 2200 this year,” he said. 1968, but he is expected to maintain the representation of students, faculty and student personnel. The Review Board will meet at the end of April to consider extension of the liquor policy to other areas of the campus. Pres- ently, the campus buildings other than the union and residence halls are “dry.” Faculty Student Association lawyers are presently researching the possibility of applying for a liquor license to the State Liquor Authority. Possibilities include purchasing a license which allows the sale of beer in the rathskeller and liquor in the Tiffin Room and the Faculty Club, Dr. Anthony Lorrenzetti, Dean of Students, said that attorneys predict it may take “six months w" Please turn to Page 6 Editorship Applications for the editorship of The Spectrum will be taken until April 20. Alcoholic beverages will be allowed only in “Norton Hall and in the residence halls,” Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice-president for student affairs, announced. Regulations were determined by the Norton Hall House Committee and the individual residence house councils. Application forms are available at The Spectrum office. Forms should be accompanied by a letter stating qualifications, previous experience and reasons for desiring the position. The Spectrum editorial board will interview candidates at a later date. Rules for Norton Address letters of application tos. The Editor, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, 14220. The rules for the dormitories outline the areas where alcohol may be consumed. Violations will be referred to the Inter-Residence Judiciary. In Norton Hall, individual students will not be allowed to “bring their own” and drink anywhere within the student union. Requests to serve alcoholic beverages at any function must be made one week in advance. The organization requests this permission of the House Committee. These rules will be altered when the Faculty Student Association purchases a license to sell alcoholic beverages in Norton Hall. Violators in Norton will be referred to the “appropriate authorities by the House Committee,” chairman Philip Henry said. All state and local laws concerning alcoholic beverages will be in effect at all times. Directors of the Faculty Club will set their own rules. Review Board The Committee on Alcoholic Beverages, which drafted the regulations for liquor on campus, will now serve as an Alcoholic Review Board “pro tem.” President Meyerson will appoint a new board before December, Election returns president M?* 435 !?) ck Sehwab Burgher Parly Steve Rappoport SNAP 329 Richard Miller Pro-Act 206 Bruce Marsh New Campus All. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT !231 Penny Bergman Burgher Parly d/5 Ken Becker snap 269 Daryl Rosenfeld Pro-Act 145 Richard Klyczek. New Campus All. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Cotlone Burgher Party teue “"stein SNAP 210 | U S Beck New Campus Alliance ! isn n 180 Robert Slkorski Pro-Act *2}! I™* TREASURER 924 Jairo Estrada 650 Randall Eng 153 C. Wesley Sloan, New SNAP Pro-Act ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 1019 Harry Klein 617 Ron Buccelli SNAP Pro-Act Campus All. STUDENT SERVICES 910 Barbara Emllson IN Party 501 Stephie Sacks SNAP Louis 472 Post Pro-Act NEW STUDENT AFFAIRS 807 Nancy Coleman IN Party 696 Steve Halpern . SNAP 308 Terry Weaver Pro-Act INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 935 Paul Hollander IN Party 430 Dave Wachtel SNAP 313 Jan Guertsen Pro-Act 167 Gwendy Bernhardt. New Cam. All. PUBLIC RELATIONS 726 Ted Beringer Pro-Act SNAP 637 Leslie Green 330 Randy Brinson New Campus All. 958 STUDENT RIGHTS Fred Hollander 466 Dave Clowes 187 Lloyd Sokolow 774 Pro-Act SNAP Independent NSA Ellen Price 478 Steve Sickler 401 Larry Plvnlck 314 Jori Sherman SNAP New Campus All. Independent Pro-Act —Tanzman Educated mouse "Send a mouse to college for 27 cents" is the theme of Alpha Epsilon Pi's "Drive Out Cancer" campaign. The Fraternity col- lected from students Monday and Tuesday, and are downtown today. Story on page 15. �Th P»9» Two • Friday, April 19, 1968 Spectrum Experts see Kennedy Cleaver to speak on black liberation as victor in primary GSA lecture Tin by Jack W. Germond da> Gannett News Service Clea ard INDIANAPOLIS Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is trying to make the May 7 Indiana primary do for him what the West Virginia primary did for his brother eight years ago. And the odds are better than even that he will succeed. — the speei mer our In 1960 John F. Kennedy decisively defeated Hubert H. Humphrey in West Virginia, thereby establishing that a Roman Catho- will Po\ can lic Presidential candidate could indeed win in a predominately Protestant state. Tui full-' struggle for black America,” will speak .. on “The Black Liberation Movement in America.” Mr, Cleaver is a staff writer for Ramparts and Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party of California. “What the New Left Wants” will be the topic of Carl Oglesby’s lecture Wednesday. Mr. Oglesby, a past president of Students for a Democratic So- Howard Zinn Carl Oglesby to speak at ciety, has been a resident scholar at Antioch and a resident fellow at Dartmouth. He has authored Dr. Zinn recently returned from North Vietnam where he was instrumental in securing the release of several American prisoners of war. April 24 articles that several have ap- peared in The Nation, Saturday Review and Commonweal, and is the co-author of Containment and The author of many articles, books and esays, Dr. Zinn was a Fellow at the Harvard University Center for East Asian Studies and the director of the NonWestern Studies Program at Atlanta University. Change. The Killing Conference Theater GSA Forum April 25 addresses University community Professor Howard Zinn, professor of government at Boston University, will speak Thursday on “American Foreign Policy and Vietnam.” VISIT NEWEST METRO Thurt., Fri., Sat. 12:00, 1:45, 3:30 5:15, 7:00, 8:45 and 10:30 on Fri. & Sat. BUFFALO'S “theatre 10 oipsorrs opening TOWNE IONITE! Today Robert Kennedy is trying to prove that he can win in a relatively conservative state and, jimultaneously, deal a fatal blow to tbe Presidential aspirations of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the only other announced candi- date for the Democratic nomination. The situation here is somewhat complicated, however, by the fact that the ballot also will carry the name of the state’s popular governor, Roger D. Branigin, who is running as a favorite son in the hope of holding Indiana’s 63 votes uncommitted until the nominating convention. The official line here, and one IF YOU’VE EVER BEEN TO A WILDER PARTY—YOU'RE UNDER ARREST I PeberSeKers the PAKry presents Now WRuhla Showing I puinar TECHNICOLOR” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ITH THEATI j~ o I FS Oin ga 3 - 281 6 Cinema Amhmt 5500 MAIN 834-7655 645MAM 51053 8805 CT. Ian. U Than, at 1:20. 1:30. i Complete Showat n TONIGHT at 4 iw and ana 9:39 7:15 mi »«i B:S5, i.w. 7:45. 9:50 • STARTS WEDNESDAY — Sandy Dennis ACADEMY AWARD in Sweet WINNER for that Sen. Kennedy and his managers are peddling vigorously, is that Gov. Branigin is a clear favorite to win and that Kennedy will have done well if he manages to outpoll Sen. McCarthy. In fact, however, Democratic professionals here have been telling Sen. Kennedy privately that he has every reason to expect to win a clear victory himself. The last public opinion poll to leak out here showed Gov. Branigin with 44%, Sen. Kennedy with 42% and Sen. McCarthy a poor third with 14%. But that was taken while Gov. Branigin was running as a stand-in candidate for President Johnson, who has since withdrawn. And it was taken before Sen. Kennedy began his intensive campaigning here. New surveys are under way now, and the word being passed privately to Sen. Kennedy is that they will show him well ahead of both the Governor and Sen. McCarthy. The New York senator already has spent four or five days campaigning in the state, and plans perhaps a dozen more in the less than a month remaining until the primary. In addition, he will flood the state with television advertising over the last two weeks. Sen. McCarthy obviously recognizes Kennedy’s strong (position here. The Minnesota Democrat has been deprecating the importance of the Indiana result, while simultaneously stepping up his own schedule here in the hope of making at least a respectable showing. The one major, imponderable I ROSARY HILL COLLEGE November in the situation is Vice President Humphrey, who is expected to emerge soon as the principal opposition to Kennedy for the nomination. Mr. Humphrey plans to avoid entering any primaries himself, but, once he declares himself, Gov. Branigin may identify his candidacy as a stand-in for Humphrey. But the view of the professionals here—at the moment, at least —is that Sen. Kennedy is likely to win anyway. Starts Wednesday! BEST DIRECTOR (Mike Nichols) “Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.'” -Brendan Gill, TV New Yorker. JO&IPHE LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN Special Added Attraction — RICHARD PRYOR SATURDAY, APRIL 27 - 8:30 P.W. WEEK! $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall, Brando's, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Elvira Ufadi^an THE. GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION" 12-2-4-6-8-10P.M. Wednesday - Sunday A wmM gone hghR CO-FtATURC DRIVE-IN ONLY “FLIM-FLAM LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY THE MAN” SSaturday TONEBRIDG Friday .4®, 20TH CENTURSHOX PRESENT* JHb dwdlON kESTON ■ ARTHUR BMCOeSfateMi •• and BLUES THE TOYS Saturday Night r "THE fiRAOUATE" Starts at: Sunday NUN and BIL Y Saturday r last few days "BONNIE & CLYDE" AntMeAsstpiciunisnuuM HOW! BOSTON MASSACRE TRIO , 11th KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Nights '* Comedian THE DELPHONICS Sunday Night BAND 11:30 A.M. I '7ut|*tfc! , **» j HELD OVER 3rd WEEK �Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum P«fe Three bargaining topic of meetings Collective Dateline news, Apr. 19 The faculty and professional staff of the State Univer«'tv nf Buffalo will have the opportunity WASHINGTON The racial unrest smouldering in the nation’s cities could be dangerously escalated if police are allowed to shoot to kill or maim arsonists and looters, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has warned. In an indirect clash with Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago over his controversial order to his police force to shoot looters and arsonists, Clark said that if police “overact” with excessive violence during civil disorders, it would force more blacks to adopt “terrorist and guerrilla tactics.” Although Mayor Daley did not retreat from his hard line, his statement to the city council was couched in milder terms than his bitter off-the-cuff criticism of his own police Monday for not using tougher tactics against rioters. — PANMUNJOM, Korea An American admiral accused North Korea in an icy confrontation yesterday of committing vicious and savage acts by staging ambushes that left seven allied soldiers dead during the past five days. Stony-faced Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-kuk, a North Korean known as “frog face” to the Americans, absorbed the brow-beating with his usual lack'of emotion at a meeting at this Korean truce village. Navy Rear Adm. John V, Smith made the accusations. Facing Pak across a table, he protested an Easter Sunday ambush that took the lives of two American and two South Korean soldiers only 1,000 yards from Panmunjom, the village where the Korean war armistice was arranged 15 years ago. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nationwide murder and conspiracy warrants have been issued for Eric Starve Galt, a mysterious riverboat cook, merchant seaman and bartender accused in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. The FBI charged Galt and his “alleged brother” in a warrant Wednesday with conspiring to injure King, shot to death by a white sniper in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. Memphis police later filed a murder charge against Galt. The FBI also released a photograph of Galt, 36, described as a “loner" with a “rural quality" in his voice. — — like to be represented for collective bargaining with the State. Mr. Richard Lipsitz, vice-president of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, will be one of several speakers who will discuss collective bargaining outlined in the Taylor Act, at a special series of meetings of faculty and staff today. Opportunities and alternatives for collective bargaining will be discussed at this time. He will also discuss what he feels constitutes an appropriate unit for organizing under the provisions of the Taylor Act. The function of the N. Y. State Public Employee Relations Board, which is obligated under law to make sure that such decisions are pos- sible, will be outlinccL The various bargaining agents which the staff may choose are: University Senate, Civil Service Employee’s Association, (CSEA), Faculty Association of the State University of New York (FAS’UNY), American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Events listed The meeting, sponsored by the Executive Committee of the University Faculty Senate, will feature the following events: An address by Mr. Richard Lipsitz on the “Legal Aspects of the Taylor Act” at 1 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hail. His address will be followed by remarks by Francis J. Higgins, counsel to the Public Employee Relations Board. Small discussion groups led by local neutral resource people, such as attorneys and industrial relations specialists will be held from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in rooms 233, 234, 266, 330, 332, 334, 337 and 344, Norton Hall. A Coffee Break will be held in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall from 4-5 p.m. Immediately following the coffee break, a panel discussion with representatives from the University Senate, CSEA, FASUNY, AFT and AAUP dealing with the philosophies of their respective organizations, will be held in the Fillmore Room. Cross-registration awaits approval A cross-registration scheme, in the blueprint stage, may soon give undergraduates at the State University of Buffalo and the State University College at Buffalo an opportunity to broaden their educations. Pending approval by President Martin Meyerson of this University, and President of State University College, E. K. Fretwell, the program will be initiated next semester. President Meyerson said that he encourages the program with State College as well as with other campuses, but participation in it should be left “to the discretion of the instructor.” He added that the matter may have to be brought up before the Faculty-Senate. Six procedural guidelines have been set up: During the initial trial period, a maximum of 200 students from • each institution should be permitted in the program. Bach stu- dent should cross-register in only one course per semester; no more than two students could crossregister in any one course. Students of the campus on which the course is offered should have precedence in enrollment. On this campus, cross-registration for the fall semester could be accomplished in late April after the close of pre-registration, o Ample information concerning course, prerequisites, instructors and schedules should be available at both institutions well in advance of the start of cross-registration. It is recommended that a liaison officer on each campus should be designated to assume general responsibility over the • cross-registration program. Seniors barred Because of the contrasting calendars, seniors in their final semester should not be permitted to • cross-register. Instructors should assign regular letter grades to cross-registered students. Students should, however, have the option to elect course on a pass-fail basis. In that case, administrative procedures should be developed to transform letter grades into their • pass-fail equivalents. Formal statements should be available for transmittal to draft boards and to the Board of Regents, should questions arise about the full-time status of cross-registered students. (Questions might, for example, be raised about a cross-registered student’s continuing eligil ibility for a Scholar Incentive Awa ard). • Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town West Coast Sound WED—FRI—SAT. EVENINGS & SantoJuLL “La Stanza” .1030 |u»t niagara fall* blvd. north of sheridan dr, Oil new w********************** adventure may we suggest . in Italian dining . ” . "chef's ziti special" ziti macaroni, baked with muzzarella cheese ncotta, meatballs and sausage $2.40 entertainment nightly featuring , . . tony wade at the piano bar ""**"*************** T LUNCHEON SPECIALS - OPEN 11:30 A.M. The desperate hours and how to survive them. The desperate hours come around midnight when you've got more to do than time to do it. The hours when you have to stay alert or face the music the next day. Those are NoDoz' finest hours. It's got the strongest stimulant you can take without a prescription. And it's not habit forming. NoDoz«>, If you don't stay up with the competition, you won't keep up with the ���Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Pour Despotism in Greece ■mm4Ckf AHUVMT i&d am**. ten u Sunday will mark the first anniversary of the military junta that has brought the little Mediterranean country to the height of totalitarianism. Frequent arrests with indefinite detention without charges or trial, exile and deportation, total press censorship and the maltreatment of political prisoners are all symptoms of the sickness that has permeated the nation. «r. t The regime reacted by arresting hundreds of students and closing the University of Salonica. A communique, issued by a group of students who call themselves the Antidictatorial Student Organization in Greece, states: “No official confirmation of the arrests was made, and the government is trying to keep the whole matter as secret as possible.” The arrested students have disappeared. It is known that torture is being used on political prisoners, and since there is no official recognition of the arrests, the government feels no responsibility for the physical disappearance of prisoners. The people of Greece are in desperate need of aid. American students should express their concern about the despotic conditions that plague the Greek citizenry. The United States should no longer do business in any way with the military regime, and the United Nations should begin to apply international pressure to regain a democratic state in Greece. History has shown that it is no easy task to replace a military regime with a democratic government. The people of Greece are making a valiant and determined effort. No freedom-loving man can ignore that effort. '/ will go anywhere, at any time ’ from linen rags sugar harry loltzclatO The dizzying pace of national politics the past two weeks has resulted in an apocryphal sigh from a sagacious observer last Friday. And no one was sure whether the full eclipse of the moon visible to North America April 12 was a wink of understanding, or a wince; of pain. A medieval myth calls the orange-shadowed moon in a full eclipse a “bloody moon,” a symbol of foreboding and death. Legend has it that the last time a full lunar eclipse occurred in the Western world on Good Friday the Black Plague descended upon Europe. This time the mystics of the world are having a heyday. Once again, the eclipse occurred on Good (also known as “Black”) Friday. Its fullness was visible only to a country ravaged the preceding week by the fires of civil disorders, in the wake of assasination and funeral of the country’s foremost black leader. Whatever the death-dealing plague is that threatens us is a question for presidential candidates and other mystics to debate. But first, let us get some facts straight: LBJ’s abdication increased the possibility for Newly elected officers and coordinators will take office escalation, as well as de-escalation. It was not denext week, and the event will mark the beginning of a new cided, upon a year ago, as White House sources have replaced is being era in student government. The Senate tried to hint, but was clearly decided upon after the McCarthy showlhg in New Hampshire and the by a Coordinating Council and a Polity. entrance of Kennedy into the race; it was also Perhaps the greatest problem the new officers will face made before the predicted McCarthy landslide in will be a procedural one. There exists no model for the Wisconsin. LBJ’s “peace bid” is clearly, for the time polity system; we must rely on sound interpretation and the being, a ruse and a time-killer. It has killed some discretion of the Council. time, but it also continues to kill North Vietnamese, and fools no one. Three hours after the announced We firmly believe that those elected are equal to the “cessation” of bombing, there was a significant increase in bombing levels in the North below the task. Only time, however, can confirm those beliefs. not to 20th parallel, and that has continued Some of the major problems that will face students next mention the strikes all along the Laotian border above the Pentagon’s new line of demarcation. year are carry-overs from this year. Financial matters, acaHow can Lyndon be taken seriously when his oftdemic affairs, student right and student involvement will all quoted line about meeting “at any time, anyplace” be items high on the Agenda. to talk peace is followed by a rejection of Hanoi’s offer of a site in neutral Cambodia, and coupled One thing is certain; Four officers and eight coordinators witih the absurd offer of a site in Indonesia, where can not solve all of the problems alone. They will need a more than a million “communists” have been murdered? great deal of student support and student help. The attitude of the Saigon regime, the most powerful since Diem thanks to US, is against a We look forward to a successful year. Increased particicoalition government, against substantive peace pation by all students can help assure that success. talks, and against even the most peripheral aspects of the “democracy” we are supposed to be figihting to save. The Vietnam War is clearly an instance of a pawn directing the move? of its king in a losing game of chess. The nation’s first eruption of a hot spring of the one After five months in the bureaucratic workings, the in the cities, following the assassination have accomplished a nonblack man who could formulated the by rules for drinking on campus have been violent revolution, signaled the doom of so-called Committee on Alcoholic Beverages. The rules, accepted by Negro leadership groups like the NAACP and the President Meyerson, allow drinking in the residence halls Urban League. Even members of these groups were saying so. As a dejected silk-suited Roy Wilkins and the Union only. said in a television panel discussion after the King Of course it is good to see the fruits of the Committee’s murder: “There is nothing that we Negro leaders to stop young blacks from being labors. Many students, however, are more interested in the can say or do violent. The only people who can do something to of the tasting aspects liquor situation. stop the violence are the white leaders of this country.” Or as an equally conservative and frusNow that the Committee has completed the first phase trated Whitney Young said: “It’s about time that of its work, we assume that efforts will be made to obtain white middle class America got up off their duffs the liquor licenses at the earliest possible date. We expect an did something, before it is too late.” Lastly, do not be fooled by the new so-called that phase to be completed by early 1969. civil rights bill. It will take three years for the to go into full effect, but That drink may be a long time coming, but at least open-housing provisions the massive police-state anti-riot amendments of students have enough time to become thoroughly familiar the same bill go into effect fiscal 1968. That is with the rules. the wrong kind of action. New officers, old problems • • — • A toast to progress Readers writings • • Corrects misconception To the Editor: Charles E. Brown, in his letter to the Editor March 22, is amazed al the sex misconceptions of his fellow students. I am amazed at his, especially with regard to the topic of syphilis. Syphilis may be acquired in two ways, through intercourse, or congenitally, through invasion of the placenta to the fetus, during pregnancy. Congenital syphilis occurs only if the pregnant mother contracts the disease after the fourth month of pregnancy. The infant is born with a generalized rash, saddle deformity of the nose, sabre shin, liver damage, and there may also be cardiovascular and neurologic damage. However this form is treatable by penecillin. This affliction of the infant is not transmittable genetically and if the infant lives, his progeny will be normal, not the six generations of disease as Mr. Brown would like us to believe. If Mr. Brown doesn’t believe me on these facts I refer him to Bobbin’s Pathology, Third Ed. published by Saunders, where he may read it for himself. I cannot comment on the remainder of his article for I would not have references to back my statements. True contraceptives are not infallable, as Mr. Brown states, but the “pill” has a failure rate of only 0.2 pregnancies per 100 woman-years (for a reference point—no contraception 115 pregnancies per 100 woman-years). One might say that’s a pretty good protection rate. This is from notes from the State University of Buffalo Pharmacology Department. Mr, Brown’s letter reminded me of two frauds ■that occurred last winter—one was about students taking LSD and staring at the sun causing them to go blind; the other about girls wearing miniskirts and developing fat thighs. If you’re against discussing sex openly and publicly, say so. Don’t throw around incorrect information or unbacked statistics to scare people into believing your personal beliefs. Elliott Brender Sophomore Medical Student School of Medicine t every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,000. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser City Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth W. Scott Behrens Sports Asst. Dan Edelman David L. Shaady Layout VACANT .*sst As-" Judl R'Y**; Copy Oestrelcner Susan Asst. David Yates Photography Carol Asst. Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United a ed .°' dent Press Association and the As *°9! 0r r Pr**?, Press. The Spectrum is served by: c «; Entertainment JS&! * United' ?«.£n.nn.“ ixr■s.W’Sd «.dv.rti.in g byN^on.,^u. Snational 4r.n^^r Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, S n The lastest episode of which we are aware occurred March 22, when hundreds of Greek students from the Universities of Athens and Salonica initiated a demonstration protesting the junta and denouncing the “constitution” proposed by the military regime. cntmr JsgSSl When an American thinks of international problems today, he is primarily concerned with the war in Vietnam. This concern, however, has led us to virtually ignore the deplorable events that, have been going on in another part »w<w SV-MtfcPP* of all news dispatches is forbidden Republication the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights out republicaticn of all other matter herein are also of re- Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chier. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. . Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 Editorial 831-3610 Business , _ - - �Friday, April 19, 1968 Pag* Fiv* The Sptcfrum Are you BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: By Interlandi The In America, the, Bible is the best known, most read, and highest authority of all literary works. It is even employed in court to insure truth. This destroyed by water. Observing me worm The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said: “And I tell If man decided he values money, power or blind pride more than the welfare of his fellow man, there is no meaning in his existence. People usually “cop out-” saying: “What I do is insignificant.” Not so. Do you realize the sit-ins in this country were started by a palmful of frustrated students? What is begun on this campus could effect this nation’s history as did the sit-ins. This nation’s illness is aggravated by a lack of understanding of people as people. We need a trans-racial-social-economic class enlightenment of people by people. You start in your own family, your school, your community, your enviornment. If you wish to fight, I am ready I am ready —er—to begin healing and solving the enigma facing us. At least, we must try. Question me. ... Bruce A. Brice (B2) Strike makes news To the Editor: I just received the following news clipping from some friends in Switzerland: Rund 1000 Studenten der staatlichen Universitat Buffalo traten in einen zweitagigen Streik, der gegen den Vietnamkrieg gerichtet ist. Am Ausstand beteiligen sich auch Professoren. It recently appeared in the Burgdorfer Tagblatt, a small local newspaper in Burgdorf, Switzerland. (Circulation ca. 5000) (Translation: Approximately 1000 students of the State University of New York at Buffalo held a two day strike against the war in Vietnam. Professors also took part in the demonstration.) The strike may not have ended the war and it certainly wasn’t given excessive publicity at home but this article would indicate that it did receive substantial coverage abroad. th shot T ‘f auer all! Let’s hope “ was heard ‘round the world’ so! ” Alan Zwerner Aid through education To the Editor: The Negro is not asking for much. He is asking only for equal opportunity 0 P rt nity been ffered to relatively few Negro Negroes « in lew in th the past. Higher education can do ° much to change this situation by educating the de N"'° You Eg".' “» « “SrXS*A Y? U who agree that closing the “educational ga ls Way towards Peaceable settlement of racial problems, send $10 or more to the college or university of yqur choice. Label your contri ,J in Uther King Scholarship Fund” The school administration will see that it is used 3 Negro obtain 1S Vocational status —in iw 1' d mUch to stimulate subsequent Mail m your dollars today! ., f. , °m fa^ tSnine - • ’ fo^i^ct^^ cSl^S ° Paul A. Hartman, Professor Department of Bacteriology Iowa State University of Science and Technology by STEESE beginnings of these gropings a pre-LBJ withdrawal conversation in which it was submitted that if I were really a liberal I should immediately cut my hair, shave, and go out and start ringing doorbells for the candidate of my choice—as long as I chose Kennedy or McCarthy of course. To do this, a certain great amount of faith is needed. For example, to say that “The Vietnam War is a bad thing” would probably be a statement many people could agree with, for various reasons. If you rephrase this somewhat to “The Vietnam War is an evil and criminally stupid act which could only be perpetrated by a society with the same characteristics,” you are no longer involved in responsible dissent, your are now a radical fringe lunatic. To me the Kennedy-McCarthy-Johnson-NixonRockefeller-Wallace froo-frah can be viewed as a fascinating tribal rite. Who gets to wear the ostrich plume, so to speak. A rite which may go far in deciding the current state of aberration in this society, and how long it stands, to be sure. But to assume that the coming election will result in great and final changes requires a faith I do not have. It is beyond me to see how a leader can do more than superficially change the society unless he changes the people, or gives them what they want while changing. I give an alternative explanation of the fervor of the anti-war groups for your consideration. It is all right to worry about big problems in this society—The War, The Ghetto Problem, as long as you do not attempt to suggest that these are but symptoms of a greater, deeper problem which may not even be soluable. I would argue that almost all of us are aware of the enormity of the problems facing this culture, but fear and impotence force us to deal with something that we might possibly be able to do something about, for example the War. Having come this far I have to discuss the problem I guess. T'.ore are words which give you a you if this country does not see its poor—if it lets them remain in their poverty and misery—it will surely go to belli" Nationally, and finally, we (people living in the United States of America) have allowed our government to stray away from its basic premise—“for the people.” . mundane came from To insure the procession of mankind, we must act now because “later” may not be ours to bargain with. We’ll have to start “pulling coats.” Run it up your parents, relatives and friends, instead of letting them run it down to you. “It” is action. . Warning—following column is very murky and It may be dangerous to today, to . difficult to understand. with its Vietnam, racial trouble, African coups d’etat, Arab-Israeli conflicts, and a numberless starving population; a superior force (God or gods) would again question man’s existence. Remember!!! The fire next time. A challenge: The formation of a White Student Association to direct the white student in the fulfillment of his role. To cure the disease a spectrum of ideas from radical to conservative must be utilized. The greatest difficulty this group will face is keeping the campus folk “out of their separate bags.” Everyone’s a doctor. grump %f>&, ws *06K£i limes J| f)p by Linda Laufer What woe has befallen me. I’ve been in this strange country for several weeks and I’m almost as confused as I was when I first arrived. As a matter of fact, I think I’m having a nervous breakdown at least that’s what my psychiatrist says. We’ve been having daily analysis sessions during which we try to understand each other’s country. It was at yesterday’s meeting that he decided I was on the verge of a collapse . . . taste; estrangement, anonomie, alienation. But as so frequently seems to happen in an effort to de- fine these terms they have become depersonalized to such an extent that they mean nothing. It is fascinating to consider how many terms concerning interpersonal relationships are used to which we can assign only very hazy meanings at best. Love, hate, affection are used by people as a label for their own idiosyncratic definitions of these con- — cepts. My personal candidate for ridiculous concept in offer to help Senator Eugene Mcthis culture is Truth. Or any of the other absolutes Carthy gain more strength. This didn’t make too much sense —good, bad, right, wrong. Truth is easier to get either, since Senator McCarthy a nold of though. Because it becomes evident at a was ahead in the polls.” certain point in some people’s adolescence that “Then, one Sunday evening there is one whole hell of a lot of lying going on President Johnson pre-empted a around you, and especially to you. And in the midst of all this it suddenly comes show to make a speech. He said that he wouldn’t seek re-election home to you that all these silly damned people are and that he would stop some of talking about the same set of datum. Which is enough, quite understandably, to simply drive some the bombing in North Vietnam. people back to the fetal stage. Most of us The rest of the week they kept are interrupting all the shows to telebetter prepared though. We realize that the problem is of enormous magnitude, vise bulletins concerning develand we have had it brought home in many clever opments in Washington and Hanlittle ways what oi. Why couldn’t they wait for the penalties are for minor deviations from the the news broadcasts? It didn’t theoretic norm. Being somewhat rational creatures make sense.” it is not too hard to forsee the problems involved in radical As I paused to reflect, my psydeviations or, heroic idea, attacking the chiatrist shook his head and diagnorms themselves. nosed: “From your agitated conIn addition to which you know that you are dition, I would say your nerves the only one who doesn’t believe in the system in are shattered. Television has dis- ,its entirety. I mean the system keeps telling you turbed your nerve networks.” He so, and even though you have established that chuckled at his pun, but I ignored there are no truths, only interpretations, you are and finished still a him my story. social being and need people. So you nor“Finally, on the evening of malize yourself as best you can and set up a fanApril 4, I was enjoying a program tastically complex filing system inside your fat until another of those bulletins little head to keep truths for the various people you have to associate with straight. came on the screen. It said that Martin Luther King had been asCommunication thus becomes more difficult as the number of sets of interpretations sassinated. It didn’t make sense increases to me that someone would shoot Two ways of limiting the total exist: have only an advocate of non-violence.” hink alike or limit the number of ’ ‘. different people you try to communicate with. A pause to reflect. Reat y< U d n t really have t0 communicate with with most! people—just smile and mumble a lot That few people seem willing to live with chaos further complicates the issue. Many people HONOLULU President Johnson speaking to several thousand insist not only that there is truth, good, Honolulu residents: and right, “I hope that the next president of our country will be able to but that it is what they believe, and that only' Making them even less able to bridge interpersonal come to Hawaii during his term of office solely to discuss the peacecommunication gaps than those who can accept ful development of Asia and the South Pacific.” differential interpretation of objective data. CHICAGO Comedian Dick Gregory, announcing that he had called off planned student demonstrations to disrupt te Democratic Seem to be several answers to the problem National Convention in Chicago; Hermitage. Suicide. Or if the voluntary aspects “If the mayor Richard C. Daly were as honest as I am, he of those bother you, publicly challenge the estabwould tell the delegates the same thing I am telling those who lished moral, ethical or social order and be expathave planned to come to Chicago to demonstrate against the convennated or murdered. Or forget (if you can) that tion ‘Please stay home.’ The city is not safe.” the problem exists and keep yourself normalized RALEIGH, N. C. State Correction Commissioner V. Lee Bounds i.e. smile and mumble a lot, and for God’s sake after guards at the North Carolina Central Prison killed five and don t say anything. wounded 80 prisoners who rioted when a list of their grievances Comprehendable material will hopefully grace was turned down; “I do not yield to inmate demands that I do anything.” this corner next week. “Well H.P., what would you like to know about this nation?” he asked halfway through our session. I had just finished explaining my country’s political system, so it was natural that I should inquire: “In this land, everyone wants to be elected but they keep refusing the nomination. Can’t they make up their minds?” Dodging the question, he asked: “How did you arrive at such an observation?” I explained, “When I first landed here, I became fascinated by a picture box called a T.V. set. Originally I attacked it, thinking it was a one-eyed monster. I was soon informed of my mistake and since then, I have watched it day and night for almost three weeks.” I paused to reflect and then continued: “The first show I saw was interrupted when Governor Rockefeller flashed on the screen to say that he would not run. He then added that he would run if he were truly drafted at the convention. That didn’t make much sense to me, but I didn’t bother about it. Then a little later, Senator Robert Kennedy declared his candidacy with an Quotes in » 5 the news ° — — ... — * ... �Pag* Th Six Friday, April 19, Spectrum • Meyerson approves 'wet campus'... & Continued from Page 1 1. to receive such a license.” “Hopefully, the license will go into year,’ Responsibility is the key word during the interim period in applying for the license. Dr. Lorrenzetti said that “any abuse of the rules can jeopardize its at- tainment.” d. Individuals under 18 years of erages. Special authorization for use of al-* coholic beverages shall be granted by Norton House Committee under the following conditions: _ available, 3. a. Alcoholic beverages shall not be sold. b. Methods beverages specified. of service and alcoholic to be served must be „ 5 age cannot be served alcoholiic bev_ 2. Responsibility is vital c. Supervisor(s) and methods of control must be specified. Alcoholic beverages shall not be allowed in Norton Hall without special authorization of Norton House Committee. Such requests must be in The organization and/or individual requesting permission for use of alcoholic beverages shall be held responsibile for any damage, breakage or violation of regulations. A|coho|ie beV erages other than those initially specified to Norton House Committee shall not be brought into 6 Watch out for the specified area. Alcoholic beverages shall not be taken out of the specified area, The Norton Hall Staff may at any time confirm that regulations are Scientific Study Group To Himalayas SATELLITE TRACKING SYSTEMS EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT RARE EARTH PHOSPHORS VIDEO TELEPHONES MICROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS COLOR TELEVISION LASER RESEARCH CABLE TELEVISION ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT FLASHCUBES MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS Clement Hall The consumption of beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, in floor lounges, and in the basement television room. It will not be permitted in the main floor public lounges. — alcoholic The consumption of alCooke Hall coholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, in the television lounge, and in the main lounge. — Goodyear Hall The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, in the upstairs lounges, in the kitchenettes, in the Chat— terbox (basement snack bar), and in the South television lounge when it is closed to male guests. Consumption will not be allowed in the downstairs lounges, except in the preceding case. Alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the Goodyear South Conference Room only if the proposed use is so indicated when the room is reserved, the event is approved by the Goodyear House Council, and the event is registered with the Inter-Residence Council's Activities Council. The consumption of Macdonald coholic beverages will be permitted alin individual in the television rooms, the room, and in the kitchen. Consumption will not be permitted in the main lounge, except upon decision of the Macdonald House Council, and will never be permitted in the study area. — ENERGY STORAGE BLACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS INTEGRATED CIRCUITS INCANDESCENT AND FLUORESCENT LAMPS SEMICONDUCTORS ELECTROLUMINESCENT DEVICES TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES RECEIVING TUBES The consumption of Michael Hall alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms, the third floor lounge, and in the kitchen. Consumption will not be permitted in the hallways, fourth floor lounge, entrance ways or on the roof. — ELECTRONIC SHIELDS MISSILE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS Schoellkopf Hail The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the individual rooms and in the lower area. Consumption will not be permitted in the main lounge except on special occasions specified by the Schoellkopf House Council. — AIRPORT LIGHTING Allenhurst The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be allowed in the apartment complexes and in all lounges except the stereo lounge and the bus lounge. All alcoholic beverages carried — on the bus must be in a bag and unopened. Tower Hall The consumption of albeverages will be permitted coholic above the main floor only. The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the Tower Private Dining Room only if the proposed use is so indicated when the room is reserved, the event is approved by the Tower House Council, and the event is registered with the Inter-Residence Council's — Activities Council. The regulations governing alcoholic consumption in the Norton Union are: And you still call us a phone company? We really don't mind After all, it wasn’t that long ago that we were just in the telephone business. But now, because we’re involved in so much more, we need bright college graduates with practically any kind of degree, whether it’s in Engineering or Commerce. Ask your placement director about us. The misunderstood phone company at 730 3rd Avenue, N.Y. 10017. General Telephone & Electronics SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS • LENKURT ELECTRIC • AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CO. ■ TELEPHONE COMPANIES 33 STATES ■ GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CO. ■ GT&E LABORATORIES • GT&E INTERNATIONAL IN Restauran U.B. SPECIAL Try All 10 Types of Hot Dogs Across from Hoyos Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath the Other Guy. Study group of 21 students, several research advisors will go on campln gtour in Nepalese Himalayas for 90 days starting midJanuary 1969, aiming to do research in Earth Science, Biological and Meteorological fields. For full information write to organizer, R. Rendle Leathern of Huckleberry Hill, R.F.D. #1, Lincoln, Mass., or Special Tours and Travel, Inc., 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60602. Dr. Siggelkow said: “Some people have expressed fear that liberalization on the policy concerning alcoholic beverages could be construed as an endorsement of their use by the University. The change, which is in concert with other public and private educational institutions, is not to be considered an official endorsement, approval or encouragement of drinking by the University.” The regulations governing alcoholic consumption in the residence halls are: 19M �Friday, April 19, Pag* Seven The Spectrum 1968 SAVE BETWEEN $20 —$40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home N FREE STORAGE BAD YARD VAflilTED CLOTHES °* cM Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call TR 5-5360 Ralph Nader to speak at convention in Buffalo controversial book Unsafe at Any Speed, and dubbed by Newsweek “Everyman’s Self-Appointed Lobbyist,” will be the guest speaker at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ (ASME) Regional Convention held here today and tomorrow. Mr. Nader will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room on the topic, “Engineering the Engineer.” Free tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. Working for consumer protection, Mr. Nader was the inspiration for the auto safety legislation passed by Congress last year over objections from Detroit car manufacturers. Now acknowledged as a modern-day muckraker, he continues his campaign for what he calls “the qualitative reform of the industrial revolution.” The “lobbyist” has drawn public attention to various consumer problems ranging from the toohigh price of automobiles to toolow meat content in hot dogs. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he denies that his work is an attempt to threaten private enterprise or big business. He says: “It’s just the opposite. It’s enterprise economy by making the market work better; an attempt to preserve democratic control of technology by giving government a role in the decision-making process.” The two-day conference of ASwiri members will be hosted by the State University of Buffalo student chapter. Colleges and universities will be represented at the sessions which are scheduled to begin this morning. Besides Mr. Nader’s address, the program for the conference will include presentation of papers, business meetings, a trip to the Robert Moses Power Plant in Niagara Falls, and an awards luncheon. Dr. F. Karl Wiillenbrock, provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, will welcome the group at its opening session. MIT is asking for deferments CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CPS) Massachusetts Institute of Technology is asking for occupational deferments for 800 draft-eligible graduate teaching and research assistants. Dean Irwin Sizer of the MIT graduate school said the school will in a few days be sending letters to the local draft boards of the 800 men. These 800 are about half of MIT’s 1600 teaching and research assistants. The — Home of Kelly-Cared-For Cars � � 64 VALIANT hardtop, £ SIGNET automatic, 2-door radio, whitewalls, let blade finish, red bucket seats; priced at '67 CAMARO, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, red with contrasting black bucket seats; special at $ 895 $1995 '66 PONTIAC 9-passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, mint $2195 condition! '64 BUICK SKYLARK 2-door hardtop, let black with matching black buclost seats, V-8, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls; only $1195 '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls; a truly fine car at $1195 •64 THUNDERBIRD, full power, one-owner car, cooper brown with matching bucket seats; special $1595 Western N. Y.'s Largest Selection of Reconditioned Volkswagen, JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 Genesee St, Between Harlem and Union s Don’t just stand around like a no account NF 3-8000 rest are women, foreigners or already in the second year of graduate school and thus not eligible for the draft. All graduating seniors and first-year graduate students will become available for the draft in June, under a February order eliminating most student deferments for graduate students. MIT is the first school to ask for occupational deferments for teaching assistants. At a House subcommittee hearing in March, Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey did imply that such deferments are available to teaching assistants. COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Open a checking account now. There are two M&T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. 0 «•«*«•«* r. a. i. Look below. m&t bank SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF c. 5SKS.K5" omcE ficOOp^m. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thun.; 900 aan.—4J0 p.m. Friday; MO a.m.—300 p,in. and 4K30 pun.—8.-00 p-m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thun.; 900 aan.—4-JO pan. Friday: 900 aan.—800 pan. PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ik" WEISBERG JEWELERS 396 MAIN STREET "In The Main Place" 14K GOLD POST S2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* �To Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight comj LET'S GO .. . Socialist Worker Party comes to campus munity” and to “bring the GI’s Campaigning for the Socialist Buch, congressional candidate in Manhattan, speaks today at 4 p.m. in room 246, Norton Hall. Peter Fred Halstead is a principle organizer of anti-war demonstrations. Recently he helped plan the October demonstration at the Pentagon in Washington. The party which supports Fred Halstead for president aims for “black control of the black com- Peter Buch served as editor of Counselling is available for all transfer students the Mobilizer, the bulletin of the IACK RIDING to End the War in Vietnam. In heading the news service, he kept anti-war groups around the country informed of pre-march plans. Colonial Ridge Stables 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport, N.Y. The Socialist Workers Party is “an anti-war alternative to both the Republican and Democratic parties,” Mr. Buch said. He predicted that the party will be placed on the ballot of nearly 30 states, including New York. Presidential candidate Fred Halstead is on the ballot of Choice ROUTE 77 Transfer students who are having trouble adjusting to larger classes, longer, more difficult assignments, complex exams, new dating situations, increased responsibility, changing vocational plans, or other personal problems are invited to attend one of these sessions. The Counseling Center is planning four sessions, but mofe can be held if there is interest. • • • • ’68. Norton Hall. Additional information can be obtained from the Counseling Center at 831-3717. Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations phone 634-2700. 14215 Buffalo, New York Dial 832-1200 tion. FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S The Counseling Center hopes that the sharing of these discomforts in group counseling can be helpful in facilitating better ways of coping with this large University environment. Mr. Gerald Thorner, social 735-7127 You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House, They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Out chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken The Center has found that being a transfer student, as evidenced by the high dropout rate, Yet there is a commonality in the problem of transfer students —the adjustment to a new situa- LOCKPORT Now you can tell your parents where to go. The next session will be held at 4 p.m. Monday, in room 233, unique way. — Supervised by Real Cowboys and Cowgirls 300 Acres of Wooded Country Trails Moonlight Rides Horse-drawn Wagon For Hay Rrides Horses For Any Occasion adjustment to a large university. creates discomfort which each student experiences in his own EAST OF Phone Lockport • worker and counselor at the Center feels that the first session was successful. He explained there is a need for group counseling for transfer students and that the students could use it in their Group counseling for all interested transfer students is currently being undertaken by the Student Counseling Center. — A short distance from Campus and get yOur CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL CORPORATION 6643 Transit Road HOTEL 10% DISCOUNT OF by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included CONSIDER A WANT TO BE IN ISRAEL THIS SUMMER? HURRY! 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Before I I ■ r J HEBREW CLASSES, LECTURES, SEMINARS i COST A variety of enriching, educational programs to bring you closer round-trip air fare, and orien- people tation costs July and September are excellent opportunities in (All engineering degrees considered) etc. interested in an experience in communal living, you may join the full year Kibbutz program as a regular Kibbutznik. NEXT DEPARTURES There tutor, If you are $670 SIX MONTHS For this shorter ■ If you are a professional, graduate or undergraduate, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio and land of to the Israel. for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill in the areas of management systems design, significant problem solving using his knowledge of the mathematical and physical sciences together with methods and principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a consultant to management in the application of proven management techniques to increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also administers and operates in methods improvement and processing engineering. He receives on-the-job training in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific assignments relating to the above areas of activity pertaining to the particular organization to which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility commenusrate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career opportunities see your: COST ' COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR $535 round-trip air fare. 1968. Limited number of partial loans available. For further information on these and other Israeli programs, contact MOSHE FRANFURTER, at 875-5707 evenings. complete the attached and send to: NameAddress. College Relations Representative ■ SHtRUT LA AM -V. I P. 315 Perk Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10032 J I Please send me want to join I □ - Tel. (212) SHERUT LA'AAA □ More information NAME 753-0230/0233 □ □ V. I. P. Application Forms Civilian Personnel Division Air Force Logistics Command Degree EWACEH Date Available. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 J ADDRESS CITY STATE An Equal Opportunity Employer School Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio EWACEH (Ind. Engineer) AMERICA �Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Peg* Nin* This is the Spring Weekend Fashion Show of 1967. The opportu- Sprin local weeken stores, is April 30. Kaleidoscope '68 by Lori Pendys Spectrum Staff Reporter Kaliedoscope ’68! A potpourri of fun, games, laughs, and all-around good tiimes for three days. That is the aim of Spring Weekend, May 3 to 5. The array of events is very diversified. It includes a concert by Dionne Warwick, a semi-formal dance, a concert by “Your Father’s Mustache,” showings of “The Knack . . . and How To Get It,” elections for Queen and Mr, Faculty, a carnival and assorted other contests and activities. m. » Dionne Warwick will be featured here during up-coming Spring Weekend. Dionne Warwick, famous rhythm-andblues vocalist, will grace Clark Gym Friday evening at 8:30. She reached her present peak of poularity with hits such as “Don’t Make Me Over,” “Anyone Who Had A Heart,” “Alfie,” “Say A Little Prayer for Me,” and the “Theme from Valley of the Dolls.” In 1967 Miss Warwick was voted number one rhythm-and-blues singer and number two pop singer by the Annual Cash Box Best Recording Artist poll and also was number six on the Playboy Jazz Poll. “The Magnificent Men,” a new soul group, are also included on the concert’s program. “Your Father’s Mustache,” a banjo-playing, barber-garbed, mustached (naturally), sing-along band, fresh from the nightclub of the same name in New York, will perform May 2 in the Fillmore Room. “The Mustache” sings the latest hits of the 1920s and ’30s and makes the audience music, stamp their feet and clap their hands. It is the type of concert one can have fun at and then write home about to bring memories back to sweet old Mom and Dad. Starting Thursday of the weekend, showings of “The Knack . . . and How To Get It” will be presented in the Conference Theater. The zany, British comedy stars Rita Tushingham and describes the problems and determination involved in achieving the Knack. Leisureland in Hamburg, New York, will be the location of the Spring Weekend Dance. C. Q. Price and his twelvepiece band will be featured. C. Q. spent 15 years with Count Basie and his orchestra as did some of the other members of the Price band. There will be a faculty reception at 8 p.m. preceding the dance at 9 p.m. The campaign for Queen will begin on April 29 at a coffee hour in the Charles A fashion show and skits preRoom. sented by the candidates, will be held on 30 April and May 1, respectively, at 3:30 p.m., in the Fillmore Room. The Mr. Faculty campaigns begins on April 21. Winners will be announced at the Spring sway to the Dance. Many other more casual festivities are also sprinkled over the weekend. A carnival, with ferris wheel, merrygo-round, twisting airplanes and other stiimulating or pacifying (depending on one’s normal state) amusements will be offered. It will take place at the parking field at Main and Bailey, so if you drive, get to school early. Wild English Comedy, "The Knack and how to get it" will be shown in Conference Theatre, starting Thursday of Spring Week- The Freshman Council is sponsoring a “Carwhaek.” What’s a Carwhack? It is the opportunity to release anxieties, frustrations, sexual build-ups and other assorted emotions by whacking (with a hammer to avoid blistered palms) an old, beat-up car. The chance to take part in this merry- making will offer itself on the carnival grounds. Various sporting events will also avail themselves. The 16th Annual Invitational University of Buffalo Track Meet will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Rotary Field. Less legitimate sports events include the Commuter Council tug-of-war, an intermural football game and a tricycle race. The tug-o-war will be Friday at 2 p.m. on the Tower lawn, and the Trike race will be Saturday in the Tower parking lot at 1:30 p.m. Sunday there will be an outdoor band concert, on Baird lawn at 3 p.m,, for those who are more culturally inclined or like rolling in the grass. For those who are pre-occupied with satiating their appetites, an outdoor barbeque lunch and dinner will be held on the Tower lawn Friday. For those who are looking for new and different ways to attain nourishment a watermelon eati. g contest will take place Saturday at noon on the Tower lawn. The weekend will be highlighted by fireworks on Sunday evening. Sponsored by the Inter-residence Council the fireworks will be held at dusk on the lawn in front of Clark Gym. Over-all Spring Weekend sounds like it could be a lot of fun but one wonders how the gardeners will feel on Monday. ... The Soring Weekend Trike Race, which has become annual event, will be held Saturday afternoon. a traditional �Entertainment Calendar Friday, April 19; New Breed Room, Royal Arms, PLAY: ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Gay, Victorian comedy PLAYS: “The Lover” and “The Collection,” Studio Two, Lafayette and Hoyt, through April 21 also May 3-5 and 10-12; two popular Pinter plays MOVIE: “The Killing,” Norton Conference Theater SING-OUT: “UB Blues,” Annual Spring Sing Out, Goodyear - Cafeteria, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “1984,” Channel 17, only 16 years to go 8:30 p.m. MOVIES: “Testing Intelligence with the Stanford-Binet” and — “Testing Multiple Handicapped Children,” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. CONCERT: The Free Design, The through April 21 Saturday, April 20: PLAY: ‘‘The Honourable Estate,” Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:15 p.m. CONCERT: Concert by members of Buffalo Philharmonic featuring Aaron Copland, Bflo. and Erie County Library, Lafayette Square, 3 p.m. Sunday, April 21: RECITAL: Student Recital, Norton Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Aaron Copland and Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m.; also Tuesday, April 23 at 8:30 p.m. Monday, April 22: CONCERT: The Beacon Street campus releases... "Current Research in the Inquiry Process" will be the topic of Dr, Lee S. Shulman at the Colloquium presented by the Faculty of Educational Studies at 3:45 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Shulman is cur- Union, New Breed Room, Royal Arms MOVIES; “Shadow of a Doubt,” Joseph Cotton and Macdonald Carey and .“Spellbound,” Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck, Capen 140, 8 p.m., a festival of Hitchcockery Tuesday, April 23: MOVIE: “Darling,” Julie Christie and Laurence Harvey, Capen 140, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 24: CONCERT: Concert by Boris Kroyt, Ruth and Jaime Laredo and Roya Garbousova, Bflo. and Erie County Library, 8:30 p.m, Thursday, April 25: PLAY: “Knights of the Burning Pestle,” Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. through April 28 Anonym, new lit magazine, makes debut Today marks the first day of Mr. Robison’s first book, Poems: The Ritual of Life, is scheduled to be published early this summer. Both he and Mr. Creeley are contributors to the magazine. area writers. This first edition of the new quarterly may be purchased in the University Bookstore and at various shops in the Allentown district of downtown Buffalo. The editor of this recent anthology is Mark Robison, an undergraduate English major at the State University of Buffalo. Robert Creeley, noted poet and Professor of English, is the magazine’s adviser. Some other contributors include such notables as Ginsberg, MacAdams and John Logan. “The primary function of the magazine though,” says Mark Robinson, “is to provide a catalyst or means of media for the good literary people on the Buffalo scene.” He emphasized that its primary reason for existence is to bring to light unknown talent in the area. “We have a general focus of subject matter included in the work,” he said, “in order to in- by James Brennan Staff Reporter Rejoice all ye lovers of literature the University’s got a brand new mag. Spectrum — sales for Anonym, a Buffalo literary magazine featuring the cur- rent work of Updated version of 1984' to appear on Channel 17 by Lori Pendrys teeter constantly on the brink of war; an age of “newspeak,” Special to the Spectrum Just sixteen years to go! “Will it be the year when the last spark of human dignity is extinguished and Big Brother watches over everyone as George Orwell predicted. N.E.T. Playhouse presents the television dramatization of his novel 1984 (updated to bring the narrative more into line with our Friday at 8;30 p.m. Channel 17. times) on One of the most influential works of political satire in this century, 1984 presents a dim look at a future that could even- "double-think,” and “brainwashing,” but, most of all, an age that has outlawed love. In this oppressive atmosphere, Britain’s one remaining rebel dares to fall in love with another would-be free spirit. Together they go in search of “the Brotherhood,” a shadowy underground resistance group. The consequence of their impious rebellion is a horror of torture and total betrayal. Jane Merrow and David Buck star as Julia and Winston. ••••• come into being. tually Orwell sees it as an age in which privacy has eroded; an age in which three great powers JULIE ANDREWS is "Thoroughly Modem MILLIE! TECHNICOLOR* » Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Ten UNIVERSAL PICTURE (DIRECT MOM ROAD SHOWS IONITE Ml Ml. I rOfULAI I H. J.Tr“ ..v.d 3165 BaiUy Ave. QRSiua J, 4, 4. I, 1* F.M. ,J corporate different types of liter- ature from as many people as we can.” “We are looking for all kinds of literary pieces, such as poetry, plays, radio scripts, critiques and even related works of art from other media. “Contributors may submit material to Mr. Creeley or myself in care of the English Department, Annex B, Trailer Complex,” continued Mr. Robinson. The second reason for the inception of thi- collection of writings is to familiarize the citizenry of Buffalo with the various genre of expressions and attitudes in today’s literary works. “Through Anonym," explained Robinson, “we hope to promote a better understanding of Mr, these individual writers in the Buffalo community and provide and avenue of expression for area writers, instead of having them seek other opportunities to publish their works outside the city.” The revenue collected from Anonym will be used to publish one or two books a year that focus entirely on the talents of one individual writer. Also, poets Creeley and Robert Duncan will give readings in the early part of the summer to help finance the project. Anonym will have a summer issue in July, since there are no literary media in the summer months to encompass the latest creations of area authors. rently Associate Professor of Educational Psychology and Medical Education at Michigan State University. Charter flights to Europe, discounts in renting and buying cars abroad information may be obtained by contacting' the NSA Travel Office in room 213, Norton Hall. Varsity Cheerleading tryouts for 1968-69 will be held April 30. Practices will be held between 3 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in room 339, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in trying out must attend a minimum of one practice. For further information call 876-7341. A Spring Sing-Out, presented by the “UB Blues,” recently returned from a week-long engagement in Fort Lauderdale, will be held at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Goodyear Cafeteria. Highlighting the program will be the Blues’ own adaptations of popular arrangements by contemporary groups such as the Lettermen, the Association, the Beach Boys, the Sandpipers, and Peter, Paul, and Mary. The free concert, under sponsorship of the Inter-Residence Council, will also feature guest appearances by the Baby Blues and the New Establishment. Vincent Copeland, editor of Workers World and author of Expanding Empire will speak on “Revolutionary Terrorism: its role in social progress,” at 8 p.m. Monday in the Fillmore Room. Robert Hass, member of the English Department an an organizer of the Strike for Knowledge will speak on “Literature of the Resistance” at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Norton Conference Theater. The speaker will be sponsored by the Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB. Paperbacks, texts, cookbooks, dictionaries, fiction, children’s books, posters, art works, records and maps will be sold in the subbasement of the Ellicott Square Building next week from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This is the 14th annual sale sponsored by Buffalo Branch American Association of University Women to raise funds for research and study for women scholars at the doctoral and post-doctoral level. The Faculty of Educational Studies presents Lee S. Shulman, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology and Medical Education, Michigan State University. He will speak on Current Research on the Inquiry Process in the Millard Fillmore Room, at 4:15 p.m, Thursday. Coffee will be served at 3:45 p.m. The Buffalo Scate, Volume 2, is in need of an editor and staff. Anyone interested in joining the Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee may leave his name in room 205, Norton Hall. The University Hiking and Climbing Club will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall. Another trip to Rattlesnake Point is planned for Sunday. All interested students are welcome. From The Novella by D. H. Lawrence WEEK DAYS 7:25 9:45 - i IJ B u2« V- 3 6 ,'m411 h~8ih a~> ■ , , ■ -n-ll B SAT., SUN. 2:50 7:25 - - 5:05 9:45 �Friday, April 19, 1968 Th strike-out • Spectrum Rape Eleven the spectrum of or ts by Danny Edelman Assistant Sports Editor All good things have to come to an end and unfortunately that includes Easter vacations. One returns to the hallowed halls of this megaversity to make an amazing and earth-shattering discovery that grass can and does grow in Buffalo. This one fact alone is enough for me to end this feeble attempt at a column and go out and enjoy the grass. Unhappily for me (and maybe for you) I can’t. This time of the year is a very busy one in the sports world. One needs only to walk over in the vicinity of Clark Gym to find out. The baseball team, under new head coach Bill Monkarsh, opened its 1968 season this week. Doc Urioh’s boys are huffing and puffing as spring football practice enters its second week. The trackmen and the tennis squads are getting ready for their seasons. And last but not least, the rowing team opened its season Saturday at Cornell. Whoa there! You mean to say that the State University of Buffalo has a rowing team? I don’t believe it. Neither did this writer until he was duly informed last week. Here for the first time in print is the complete and unabridged story about the State University of Buffalo rowing team. It started with an announcement from the athletic department asking for all those interested in collegiate rowing to meet at such and such a time at such and such a place. A few curious people got together and the rowing team was formed. Under Coach John Benett’s direction, practice was begun and fundamentals were learned. With the exception of one person, none of the boys had ever been associated with a crew. In their first race or regatta, as they are called, in the Spring ’67 the team was victorious over Buffalo State, winning the Buffalo State Invitational Trophy. Later in the fall, the Blue-and-White faced the same team but this time they lost. The crew has faced numerous difficulties since its inception. Since it has the status of a club, the obvious problem is one of money. The team is forced to be satisfied with make-shift equipment and uniforms. We may have the only crew team in the country which competes in worn-out wrestling jerseys. The crew members must drive to the rowing clubhouse near the Peace Bridge at their own expense. (After all, you need water to practice on.) Practice is held six days a week from five to eight in the evening. With all these problems its no wonder that the turnover on the squad is so high. Only Gabe Ferber and Bill Kapa remain from the original group. This spring the crew is undertaking its most ambitious schedule in this, its second season. Included on the schedule are the Cornell and Syracuse frosh as well as traditional local foes, Buffalo State and Oanisius. ■Rungs are looking up for the team as a little money has started to trickle down to them. A great deal of credit must be given to the Wes'lside Rowing Club under whose auspices the club is sponsored and who has provided the team with shells and oars. But the fact remains that no team or club that is representing this University should have to undergo the hassles that the crew team has had to undergo. They have existed in complete obscurity since the beginning. No publicity and just the minimal of help. But as one of the members said to me, “If you win you really don’t care that nobody knows it; you know it and that’s enough.” Best of luck, Gabe and to the entire team for a successful second Baseball Bulls start regular season by Rich Baumgarten The 1968 Baseball Bulls, returning from their first Southern tour, played host Monday to ECTT in their Clark Field opener. Weather permitting, the Bulls visit EXITI in the return match of a home-and-home series. The “Hardballers,” who were originally scheduled to play 14 games, saw their road trip end abruptly due to a combination of inclement weather and Martin Luther King's assassination. However, the team did manage to get in 6 games, posting a respectable 3-2-1 record. Included in the Bulls’ three wins were two thumpings of Huntington College of Montgomery, Alabama by scores of 8-1 and 6-4, and a 4-3 win over Burlington Southern. Buffalo suffered defeats by Troy, Alabama (6-4) and Tennesee A&I (8-7). In the opening game of the week-long trip the Bulls battled the same Tennessee team to a ten inning 13-all tie, in a real slugfest called because of darkness. Rick Wells, senior from Ithaca, led the Bulls in batting down South. The three-sport athlete (football, basketball, and baseball) hit a sizzling .465 for the six games, a streak which included several key triples. Seniors Ken Rutkowski and Brian Hansen also found season. THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 CHOICE ROAST BEEF For the Finest in RAZOR CUTTING end BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza HAIR STYLING, . sandwiches scat. BIG NEW MENU features Something for Everyone 4 minutes from campus come a» you ars-no tipping Mill STEAK house 3:80 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Ncrth;awn Plaza op—till 1 AM —* Saturday* For the baseballers who lost only one game last season en route to a 16-1 mark, the two Dixie defeats were a bit dismaying. But new head coach Bill Monkarsh took the Bulls’ two southern losses in stride. “We made some mental errors, which comes from not being ready,” said Monkarsh. “As soon as we gain a little more confidence from playing together as a team, we’ll really start to jell,” he said. Monkarsh then listed his probable starting lineup for this week’s slate of games. Hansen, the senior catcher from Detroit, who has batted over .500 the last two seasons, will again be behind the plate. REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES The second-sacker’s job belongs to Sophomore Stan Odachowski, based on his strong spring showing. At shortstop, the first from Eden Central, or Mick Murtha from Endicott, who has been football coach Doc Urich’s first string signal caller for the last two fall seasons. The third-baseman’s job has been won by Paul DiRosa, former Canisius High School star. Finger The outfield will be patrolled by Wells in centerfield, Ed Lowe in left, and former Hutch-Tech standout Stan Jok in right field. Rutkowski drew the opening day pitching assignment, with senior hurlers Dick Pirrozolo and George Hofheins cheduled for relief appearances. The Hardballers return home Thursday for an afternoon contest against the Canisius Griffins scheduled for 3:30 p.m. USED TEXTS STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN (across from UB) 833-7131 SELL BUY AND BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Paperbacks Gifts - Posters - Supplies Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday '69 juniors YEARBOOK PROOFS TO ROOM 356, NORTON APRIL 15-26 FROM 9:30 - 5:30 year mentor will go with either Tom Rue Franklin-West ala carte draft beer Rutkowski’s best performance in the 13-all tie against Tennessee A&I when the former Kenmore product hit two long home-runs, while Hansen came up with three big hits in the win over Burlington Southern. came Jim May, a Junior with plenty of potential, gets the nod at first base. THE RUE RETURN YOUR PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAKS only $1,19 the range, as. each hit well over .300. For that special date When a beer just won’t do C HARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER 3584 tour ends Sprh 88 �The P»g* Twelv* from swimming team braved sharkinfested waters and six-foot seas .April 7 to pay a visit to the U.S.S, Independence anchored off Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Gregory Ulrich and Gary Helffenstein left the beach in front of the Elbow Room on their twohour swim about 9:30 p.m. and were greeted by a less-than-receptive Marine Security Guard at about 11:20, They were promptly put under armed guard while a check was run. Discovering that neither of the ill-clad swimmers had any devious intentions, the two were released to Ft. Lauderdale police. The ship had been anchored a little more than two miles off shore. The two reported that the only difficulty that they encountered was the salt in their eyes! THE SPECTRUM printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 1968 Fencers end season as they place niii fourteenth at NCAA championships UB swimmers visit Navy ship Two varsity swimimers Friday, April 19, Spectrum • Ipectrum �* , 3) Al Brown in each weapon to the grueling three-day event, George Wirth in foil, Steve Morris in epee, and Jon Rand in his top man saber. Morris finished up the tourney with a 21-15 slate that included a triumph over All-American Jim Davidson of Navy. Wirth embellished his 20-19 slate with stunning victories over All-Americans Jeff Kestler of Columbia and Ted Segia of Prince- Sprinter At Brown was named the trackman of the week for his outstanding performance in ton. the State University of BuffaloRand’s 15-18 record was highCleveland State meet. He established two new track marks in lighted by a tally over All-AmerSwanson of the Air finishing second in the 100-yard ican John Academy. dash in 10.0 and first in the Force 220 in 21.3. To cap-off the day, The Bulls amassed 56 points, the sophomore speedster an- good enough for fourteenth place chored the 440-yard relay and in a field of 40. ran the first leg in the mile reCoach Schwartz expressed his lay. In spite of these herculean efforts, the Bulls ended up on satisfaction with the result; “I the short end of the score as feel that this was one of our top efforts at the NCAA ChampionCleveland State won, 80-65. fought hard from start to finish, and never let up. Considering the quality of competition at the tournament, we can be really proud of our showing.” The Swashbucklers, already looking ahead to next year, face another demanding schedule, highlighted by three of the nation’s Cornell, Notre top ten teams Dame, and Army. — foilmen George Wirth and Pierre chanteau, epee man Tony Walluk and team captain Jon Rand in saber. The outlook is far from bleak, however, as Steve Morris, captain-elect, heads a crew of returning lettermen including Bruce Renner, Ed Share and Jim Ellenbogen. In addition, the undefeated frosh squad will greatly bolster the varsity with undefeated Bill Razor, frosh captain Mike Bardossi, and promising Bill Vallianos, Don Ball, and Dave Frenay. Sanford wins 200th Tennis team begins season by W. Scott Behrens Sports Editor What a difference a day makes! Monday afternoon head tennis coach Bill Sanford was going for his 200th coaching win against Erie County Technical Institute, but much to his dismay his team lost a heart-breaker to the visiting Knights, 5-4. Our Space Department Big. This year even bigger. Some Chevrolet TriLevels are longer. Some wider. Some with more cargo room. Size up Impala. Nothing .in its field comes as big. For instance, in many others you wouldn’t dare try laying a 4 x 8-foot mirror flat in the main cargo level. (Especially if you’re superstitious.) In Impala, no problem. The hidden storage compartment on the lower level also takes more of your gear than any of them. The roof rack you order should take care of the rest. For your comfort, there’s extra hip and shoulder room. We make our Tri-Levels lots more attractive in other j, The fencing Bulls completed their season on a note of national recognition, placing fourteenth at the NCAA Championships held at Detroit’s Wayne State University March 28-30 ships over the years. The boys Head coach Sid Schwartz took ways, too. With such exclusives in Chevrolet’s field as an ignition warning system. You’ll get a buzz out of it if you ever leave your key in the switch. There are rocker panels that clean themselves with every shower you go through. Inner fenders that protect the outer ones from rust. And hidden windshield wipers on many models. Even with all these advantages, Impala and Chevelle Concours are the lowest priced luxury wagons in their fields. And if that’s what you like to hear, hear this. Unprecedented savings are yours now at your Chevrolet dealer’s '68 Savings Explo. See the details below. The following day the Bull netmen finally came up with that magic number for their coach as they handily defeated ECTI on the Clarence courts, 7-2. Monday afternoon the Bulls had to go without first singles man Jim Ripley because the was taking a departmental exam that afternoon. It was a clear day, but a chilly wind blew lightly across the Clark Gym courts. First doubles The teams had split the singles at three points and second and third doubles had walked off the court all even. The match depended on the first doubles. Dave Chiarolanza and Harold Schnitzer of Buffalo were playing Mike Wagner and Craig Jakel. Buffalo took the first set, 7-5, dropped the second by the same score and couldn’t come back as they dropped the third set, 6-3. Tuesday’s match was another story as Ripley returned to the lineup and the temperature warmed up to beautiful tennis weather. Ripley, Schnitzer, Steve Imber, John Nyce and Bill Goldstein all won their singles matches for the Blue-and-White while doubles teams of Nyce and Larry Brown and Goldstein and Wayne Silverman captured another two points for the winning Bulls. Our Last issue. May 7 Catch Our Classifieds (lose your lease) *,»jngs %« It's like no other savings event your Chevrolet dealer hos ever held. To you if means extra buying power—an explosion of savings on Chevrolets and Chevelles. Take a look at these bonus savings plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. Bonus Savings Plans, 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. 4. Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering on any Use Our Display Ads Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. 5. Buy any Chevelle V8 door hardtop on vinyl top, wheel covers Chevrolet or 2-door or 4- model —save electric clock, and appear- ance guard items. SPECTRUM ADVERTISING DEP'T 355-C Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen NORTON �Friday, April 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Thirteen Wells, Hansen take major Cleveland defeats UB track team honors at annual banquet Al I Brown erforms bes fered its first loss of the season being downed by a strong Cleveland State team, 80-65. The Bulls were within striking distance until the final two events. Sophomore speedster Al Brown was the standout performer for the Blue-and-White. Brown set two new Bull track marks in finishing second in the 100-yard dash in 10.0 and first in the 220 in 21.3. To finish the afternoon Brown anchored the 440-yard relay and ran the first leg in the mile relay. won the shot-put with a toss of 46’ 1%”, placed second in the discus and third in the javelin. Sophomore Jerry Hunter won the discus with a throw of 119’ 2” and placed third in the shot-put. Coach Emery Fisher praised the team on their over-all performance an dlooks for a possible state championship. The Bulls travel to Brockport tomorrow and have their home opener next Tuesday against Canisius and Erie County Tech. Barnes, (UB) Nicotera 1:57.6 220-yard run —(UB) Brown, (CSU) Lee, (CSU) Forkins 21.3 (new Bull record) Two-mile run—(UB) Menzenski, (CSU) (CSU) Senlck 10:26 Curtis. (CSU) Colo440-yard int. hurdles simo, (UB) Cook, (UB) Naukam 58.6 — One-mile relay — (CSU) 3:24.5 Pole vault— (CSU) Pudlock, (UB) Wat son. (CSU) Fletrich IT 6” High Jump (CSU) Flores, O’Mahen, (UB) Speigeiman 6’ 3” — (CSU) (UB) Hunter, (UB) Spelman, Discus (CSU) Furlong 119'2" — A1 was named the “runner-ofby his teammates. the-week” Other excellent performances were turned in by junior Bill Mathews who von the mile in a 4:35.2 clocking,. Larry Naukam who tied the 120-yard high hurdles record in 15.9, and Bobby Williams who finished first in the triple jump and took second in the broad jump. Results: (UB) Spelman, (CSU) FurShot-put long, (UB) Hunter 46’ 1V 2 — 440-yard Mile (CSU) relay — C. S. U. 43.6 (UB) Mathews. Barnes 4:35.2 — (CSU), " Curtis, Broad Jump — (CSU) Morgan, (UB) Williams, (CSU) Novak 20'3” 440-yard dash (CSU) Porter, Deariove, (UB) Federico 50.8 — (UB) Triple Jump — (UB) Williams. (UB) Harris, (CSU) Morgan 42’ 7" 100-yard dash (CSU) Robinson (UB) Brown, (CSU) Lee 9.8 — (CSU) Morgan, (UB) Javelin ero, (UB) Spelman 175’3" Carri Final Score: Cleveland State 80, University of Buffalo 65. State — 120-yard high hurdles (UB) Naukam, (CSU) Colosimo, (CSU) Eiseman 15.9 (tied Bull record) — ture of intercollegiate athletics at the State University of Buffalo was the prevailing sentiment at the 61st annual athletic awards dinner. Dr. Claude E. Puffer, University vice-president and a member of the faculty committee on athletics, said that the State University of Buffalo has “the greatest, most complex problems in the area of intercollegiate athletics of any school in the country.” is named after a former Blue-andWhite athlete who died in action during World War II. Brian Hansen, star catcher of the baseball team, won the Alumni ScholarAthlete trophy. The awards: Cross Country MVP, Jim H ughes; Frosh MVP, Edward Lenhardt Track —MVP, Mike Alspaugh; Indoor track MVP, Hubie Green Basketball Honorary co-captains, Jon Culbert, Doug Bernhard; MVP, Ed - — — He likened the present athletic situation to the odyssey of Ulysees, facing many hazards and travails along the way but ultimately overcoming them. He paid tribute to the high proportion of students who paid athletic fees, to the various alumni groups, to the athletic staff and, of course, the participants. Guest speaker for the event was Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, the former New York Yankee pitching great. Rick Wells and Brian Hansen won two of the most prestigious awards. Wells, winner of six let- Whatls a 1967Olds doing in this 1968 Olds advertisement? It's making the point that you can own an Oldsmobile. If not a new one, then certainly a used one. Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2 you see here. Or a sporty used Cutlass convertible maybe. his varsity career, won the Dom GrOssi Award which ketball during Eberle; Frosh Honorary co-captain, Roger Kremblas; MVP, Steve Waxman Golf—MVP, Tony Santelli Fencing M.VP, Steve Morris; Frosh Bill Kazer Swimming —MVP, Frank Nochajski; Captain Rick Rebo Wrestling —MVP, Mike Watson; Most Improved, Brian Vandenberg; High Point, Harry Bell; Frosh MVP, Phil Burton Hockey —MVP, Jim Hamilton; High Scorer, Loren Rombough; Most Improved, Darrel Pugh Baseball MVP, Brian Hansen. Ken — MVP. — Rutkowski ECAC Medal Rick Wells Rick Wells Dom Gross! Award Alumni Scholar-Athlete—Brian Hansen High Scholastic Average—Jon Culbert — — Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the American CancerSociety. Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local Unit of the Society. AMERICAN I CANCER SOCIETY i of other brands on their Value-Rated used car lot. And should you decide on one of them instead ... well, at least we’ll know you picked a good place to do it. HOT BIG 8 13 slice '- n.-,, PIZZA A Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 p.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 Bible Truth CHRIST'S VOLUNTARY DEATH "Therefore doth my Father love me, because I lay down my life, that I might fake it again. No man takefh it from me, but I lay it down of myself." -John 10:17, 18 A Glorious ALL-YEAR SUN TAN, with Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. (New or used, \\'s a fun car to own.) ai SPEED-D-TAN SUN REFLECTING COLLAR ja M4 "» O'IKC(U(*C( Use Anywhere, Any Time the Sun Shines $450 I Send Check or Money Order 1 SPEED-D-TAN CMsnTnws, Atlantic Cily.NJ.8MI1 D»q|«r Inquirtes Invited Ph 344-1128 �Pag* Fourteen official bulletin OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorhed publication of the State current May 8 sophomores, juniors and seniors may pick up registration mater- tage to register during the week reserved for them, but they may register through May 8. ‘ pec trum asfor wJ sumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Sophomores may sign their own registration cards, but must see a University College adviser to discuss election of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the department of their choice in Upper division students who have been rejected by a department or are undecided as to major, will see a University College adviser to complete registration. April 15-May 8 Freshmen will register. These students must have registration cards signed by their University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers as follows: Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 for additional information on the following interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. April 23 Hallmark Cards The Diocesan Vocation Office April 24 Warsaw Central Schools April 25 Lakeland Public Schools N.Y. City Dept, of Social Services General notices University College, Advance Registration—At the request of Dean Welch, students will register in order of class, priority being given to upper classmen. In addition, the University College advisement staff has elected to allow students on strict probation to preregister, but these students must see their adviser before registering. The following observed: Friday, April 19, The Spectrum schedule will be March 13 - — June. Current juniors and continuing seniors will register after securing the signature of their faculty adviser. It is to their advanLast Day to Register College Level Exam Program Apr. College Proficiency Test... Apr. College Proficiency Test... Apr. Med. College Admissions. Apr. Pre-Nursing Exam Apr. State Univ. Adm. Exam.. .Apr. 27 19 19 19 20 22 April 22-26—H through Q April 29-May 3—A through G Test Date Applications Available ....May 18 316 Hardman (Th.) May 23 316 Harriman (Fr.) May 24 316 Harriman May 4 316 Harriman May 4 Sch. of Nursing . May 11 Admissions Office Job opportunities seminar to be held A job opportunities seminar for junior and senior women, scheduled for March, will take place Wednesday. Joan Bishop, Director of Placement at Wellesley College, will conduct the seminar. The program is sponsored by Cap and Gown. Senior Women’s Mrs, On Campus A™ (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN OF HIS DAY? — Student Testing Center registration schedule Test fa? yS Honor Society, in conjunction with Miss JeanetteScudder, Dean of Women, and the Office of University Placement and Career Guidance. To make a reservation, call University Placement and Career Guidance Service at 831-3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets— or Keats? This question has given rise to many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. Let us today try to find an answer. First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is commonly called.) Keats’ talent bloomed early. While still a schoolboy at St. Swithin’s he wrote his epic lines: If I am good I get an apple, So I don’t whistle in the chapel. From this distinguished beginning he went on to write another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more remarkable when you consider that he was only five feet tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical problems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature never stopped writing poetry for one day. Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping Nell Gwynne’s pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left England to fight in the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and well, but women were never far from his mind, as evidenced by these immortal lines: How splendid it is to fight for the Greek, But I don’t enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to Byron, Shelley cheek. While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in England, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but no matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge on the Duke’s razor, and he was soon banished to Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial Revolution.) One wonders how Shelley’s life-and the course of English poetry-would have differed if Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or whetting. It’s sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, this jewel of the blade-maker’s art, this boon to the cheek and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in doubleedge style and Injector style. Get some now during “Be Kind to Your Kisser Week.” But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to grow. Who does not remember his wistful lyric; Although I am only five feet high, Some day I will look in an elephant's eye. But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron, touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This tod failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley. Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wife Mary and wrote his famous poem: I love to stay home with the missus and write, And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite. Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that room and wrote Frankenstein. Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so scared they immediately booked passage home to England. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the clerk at the steamship office couldn’t see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of she went into another gi' 6 you to match It. 'e dare any blade -ante great Norelco shave and features. with or without a cord. And this Powerhouse delivers nearly twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. More features, too, ineluding a 115/220 voltage selec tor so you can really shave any And it won't nick or scrape either. Let WgisStat this be a lesson to you; in independent laboratory tests this Norelco Tripleheader Speed shaver®-with floating Microgroove™ heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer shaved as close or even closer than a leading where. Let that be i/ y stainless steel blade 2 out of every 3 times. lesson. What more could you want? Maybe the new —the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. - C»U North American Phllipt Company. Inc.. 1968 100 Eaat 42nd street. New York, N.Y. 10017 shortness. Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together composed this immortal epitaph: Good old Keats, he might have been short, But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. * * * ©1968. Max Sholman Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and u>e tell you truly that you’ll not find a better shaving combination than Personna and Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n48_19680419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/24856e1e55d9c96d64afdef0fc0cc018.pdf c0c745bdc7d87e952b7b4fbe77879756 PDF Text Text rfFCEl V E$n/y private I HE bpECTI\UMm UNlVEKSrM' 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 47 ARCHIVES Director Joseph Vetter, a controversial figure in area Dr. Adler criticizes U.S. foreign policy, urges 'more prudent' course Dr. Selig Adler recently told a University of North “a dangerous mood of isolationism” in the United States. Addressing a University-wide lecture at Chapel Hill, N.C. earlier this month, the State University of Buffalo professor said: “The threat today is that the pendulum against global meddling could swing so far in the opposite direction that in the future we may refrain from intervention in situations where such action would be fully warranted by a clear and present danger to our vital interests.” The “stem demand for overhaul,” he said, stems from “domestic turmoi 1,” the “shrill abuse” wrought by our “erstwhile allies,” and from the Vietnam War. Dr. Adler called the war “the most egregious blunder of modem times.” Outmoded policy Probing factors that have “outmoded our policy of containment,” Dr. Adler said that “all knowledgeable men realize that the Communist threat is not the grand plot it appeared” in the late ’40s. “We have learned in country after country, beginning with Tito’s defection of 1948, that when a piece of real estate goes Communist, that does not mean necessarily a threat to the security of the United States or the end of all hopes of betterment for the people involved,” he said. Dr. Adler compared the current situation with that of 1914, “when no -power really wanted war, yet no one knew how to prevent it” “Our best hope for peace today, perhaps our only hope, is a genuine detente with Russia . . he said. Lists examples He listed many signs pointing resurgence of isolationism, including the “explosion in the Senate” last July when President Johnson sent three transport planes to the aid of Congolese President Mobutu; Sen. Fulbright’s resolution demanding congressional approval for a deeper overseas commitment: the recent reduction of foreign aid to its lowest level in two decades, and the “prevailing intellectual ferment” among revisionist historians. Urging that the United States “reduce her perimeter of defense, plus curb the habit of policing the world,” Dr. Adler said that “our present frustrations have led to some very reckless proposals. to a Dr. Selig Adler condemned Vietnam War in speech before University of North Carolina audience. Suicide Prevention Center is reo ned Buffalo’s Suicide Prevention Center, closed down last October for lack of funds, opened a new office Friday at 2248 Main St. Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Carolina audience that the Vietnam War is triggering support social welfare circles, told The Spectrum last week that telephone operation was being completed so that the center could resume its 24hour-a-day operation. “The country is filling up with cranks and zanies who want, at one and the same time, to abolish the income tax and stand up to the Communists. Such mountebanks argue that the real danger is internal rather than external and all that we need really do is ‘.to drive the rates out of In the past, the center has come under a great deal of criticism from professional social welfare agencies for its “unorthodox” methods of dealing with the people it serves. Up to 60% of its staff is made up of volunteers who at one time bad come to the center for help themselves. Mr. Vetter, a former alcoholic, feels that this fact has made it easier for the center to talk with people who have called in for help. Washington.” He later added: “Believing as I do in the common sense of the American people, I do not think that there is a future for such Neanderthal thought.” Before its eviction, the center was reportedly handling over 10,000 calls per year. The center did not only deal with persons who were attempting to commit suicide; these constituted only Urges new policy The Samuel P. Capen professor of American History felt that “regardless of the outcome in Vietnam, eventually we will formulate a new policy” which will be “much more cautious and discriminating in the granting of foreign aid” and “more prudent” in our foreign commitments. Dr. Adler urged a policy which would be “a choice between isolationism and universalism, an option between concerning ourselves with nothing that happens beyond this hemisphere and butting our noses into all quarrels no matter how remote.” 10% of its calls. Its volunteers also talked! with homosexuals, drug addicts, alcoholics, unwed mothers, students who were finding it too hard to keep up with school and anyone else who was looking for someone to talk to. United Fund aid refused The center was deeply in debt when it was evicted from its former location at 1361 Main St. Mr. Vetter turned to the United Fund for aid, but his application was turned down. Consequently he sought out private contributors, and eventually was able to pay off his $1100 phone bill. According to Mr. Vetter, the center will remain open without the help of any professional agencies “even if we have to halfstarve ourselves. If the Good Lord wills it, we will continue our work.” The center will now stand only on private contributions. Mr. Vetter told The Spectrum that while the center was closed, he received many phone calls at his home from people who were in need of someone to talk to. In addition, he has received many requests from other locations asking for information on suicide prevention. With the reopening of the cenVetter will put his highly-seleotive force of volunteers back into operation. The center screens 50 applications for every one it accepts. All volunteers must undergo two interviews and 60 hours of training. Professional agencies have called the volunteers “the blind leading the blind,” but Mr. Vetter has measured his success in the large numbers of people who turn to the center for help . The center, now in full operation, may be reached by calling 835-3222 at any time . ter, Mr. Editorship The United States, he said, “should and will withdraw from our present exposed position to a defense perimeter which will nearly mirror our military potential and authentic interests.” “All efforts should be made to minimize a direct contfrontation with either of the major Communist powers until the elementary fact is grasped in all foreign offices that in this latter part of the 20th Century, thermonuclear war is a game of Russian roulette, played with all the chambers loaded.” Applications for the editorship of The Spectrum will be taken until April 20. Application forms are available at The Spectrum office. Forms should be accompanied by a letter stating qualifications, previous experience and reasons for desiring the position. The Spectrum editorial board will interview candidates at a later date. Address letters of application to: The Editor, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, SUNY at Buffalo 14220. 400 Colgate students bar administrators from offices Special to the Spectrum HAMILTON, N. Y. Negotiations reached a stalemate at Colgate University late last week as — about 400 demonstrators coma second day and night sitting in the school’s administration building. pleted University officiais were bar red from their offices by students and faculty members who were demanding that the school close down a fraternity house which had never admitted a Negro student and this year did not accept Jewish students. . The sit-in was organized by the approximately 35 black Univer- sity students who formed the Asi0n f BlaCk Collegians (ABC) ° Earlier in the week, the organiation had forcibly entered the oigma Nu fraternity house after a member fired shots from a blank pistol at two Negro students walking past the building. In reaction, the University revoked the fraternity’s charter, and the faculty voted that a completely open selective policy be followed by each of the Universit’s 15 fraternities by fall 1969. The ABC claimed a “moral victory,” but announced that it would continue to sit-in in the administration building until a second fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, which accepted no Negro or Jewish members, was closed down completely. Only the University president, the Dean of Students, the Dean’s secretary, and a switchboard operator were allowed to enter the building. The Dean of Admissions, Guy V. Martin, reportedly closed his office in sympathy with the protest, and planned to keep it closed until the building was reopened by the demonstrators. Several fraternity members were reported to be leaving their houses voluntarily; although Phi Delta Theta’s charter has been revoked, its house one block from the campus was still operating. -UPI Telephoto UpSy First Air Cavalryman pulls a wounded Viet Cong out of a bunker last week near Khe Sanli, daisy1 U S is holding up peace negotiations. Story on page 12. ■ I # Meanwhile, the North Viets charged that the ■ �Th Page Two campus releases... Freshmen who are now registering for courses can buy the Buffalo Scale in the University College reception area in Diefendorf Hall every day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Prices are $ .75 for fee-payers Newman Association will hold a general meeting at 8, p.m., Wednesday in room 244, Norton Hall. Passover meals, served by the Young Israel of Buffalo, will be held at 6 p.m. .tonight and tomorrow night and at 11;30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The location is 85 Saranac Ave. Professional library work career opportunities are being provided by New York State through a series of training grants in the Library Sciences. These opportunities are for college seniors and graduates. For further information and the necessary application blanks, contact the Placement Office or call Mrs. Farewell at 831-3311, "Macbeth," starring Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight in Capen 140. The Freshman Class Council is sponsoring the presentation. "Heart Transplants" will be the topic of Dr. David Greene of Buffalo General Hospital at a meeting of the Undergraduate Medical Society at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in room 333, Norton Hall. A film from the Heart Association, “Open Heart Operation,” will also be shown. For further information, contact the Society at 831-3609. Returned Peace Corps and VISTA workers, working at the University, are asked to contact University Placement and Career Guidance. Students having books from Lockwood Library, which they no longer need, are requested to return them now. This will help to avoid a flood of books at the end of the semester. "The Jew and Medicine" will be discussed at the Hillel Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. Friday. Arthur L. Frank, a senior in Anthropology, will speak. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The Westminster Companion Program will meet at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow in room 240, Norton Hall. The Pop Music Course of Experimental College will meet in room 344, Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m,: April 18—Th Slax-Volt Sound; April 25 —Jefferson Kaye of WKBW radio will conduct a question-and-answer discussion; May 2—Prof. Edgar Friedenberg of the Sociology Dept, will speak. Transfer students have problems adjusting to new situations in the University environment or who have personal problems are invited to attend a group counseling session at 4 p.m. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall, Call the Student Counseling Center at 831-3717 for additional information. Self-education will be evaluated by Dr. Donald R. Brutvan at 3 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. A New Dimension?” This His topic is “Continuing Education is another lecture in the continuing University Report series. — f} RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Spectrum David Cornberg named new student administrative assistant forbookstore the community will cooperate so David Cornberg, a gradubeen appointed to the newly created position of student administrative assistant for the University Bookstore. The position was created by George Bielan, general manager of the University stores. The job was established with the approval and encouragement of Dr. Claude Puffer, University vice president for Business Affairs. Mr. Cornberg expressed the goal of the position as “researching and articulating the problems of the University stores without creating a fruitless controversy.” Position's functions Cited as the functions of the position are public relations, planning and trouble-shooting. Indicating the bookstore is trying to “establish communication with its most persistent critics,” Mr. Cornberg said it wants to “change the posture of communications from taking sides to articulating shared problems and searching together for solutions.” The bookstore is currently investigating the planning of both the interim and Amherst campuses. This investigation will discover whether the planning that is a source of problems for the Imiversity stores is being repeated on the new campuses. As a trouble-shooter, the student administrator will be posing questions for the community at large. A specific problem in this area cited by Mr. Cornberg is the relation between campus authors and the University Book- store. *3 C -Yates David Cornberg University Bookstore Student Administrative Assistant The problem arose, firstly, because there is not enough space to display and stock books required and demanded by all the store’s customers, he explained. Customers include students and faculty from CanisiUs, Rosary Hill, D’Youville, Buffalo high schools and other Buffalo citizens. A second reason involves the requests from University departments for the bookstore to display the works of more campus authors, without considering the problem of space. Questionnaire To elicit suggestions from the customers, a questionnaire will be distributed in the bookstore and also printed in The Spectrum. Commenting on the questionnaire, Mr. Cornberg said: “We hope that Headquarters for Good IMIS BROADWAY & BOI IAA AIM) MALI, College Clothing CLASSICAL I I p Re " d The return from the work is better University store facilities for the whole University community.” Mr. Cornberg completed his undergraduate studies at Stanford University. He is currently on medical leave from graduate study. He became interested in problems of the University stores after he offered to aid the bookstore in obtaining books written in foreign languages. Finding intriguing and curious situations in the problems of administration, he worked with Mr. Bielan to set up a position that would deal with problems taking into account administrative, faculty and store. BOCCE Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 PIZZA TF 3-1345 Pan-Am Jet to Brussels JULY 3 —NEW YORK TO LONDON JULY 9—LONDON TO BRUSSELS (5-Day Stopover in London) STEREO RECORD 4 39 “In short, a new administrative position has been created which can be filled only by a student, but one student is not enough. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Every *1.98 to *3.50 Label NOW AT ONE LOW SALE PRICE! Need students student views. Students who have time and feel qualified to fill this position are welcome to apply. They should contact David Cornberg through the Norton Hall Book- Battler’s Annual RECORD SALE! and resolve present problems and secondly to project and prepare for future problems. “If the results of the questionnaire show that we need to change things, a discussion department will be opened. This department will be operated by the student administrative assistant in a location to he announced and will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. The student position will soon be open, since Mr. Cornberg has received orders to report for induction April 26. Presently, he is looking for people to replace him. “The more research I do, the more I discover that this position needs at least two people working full time. However, presently I am working full time without pay. But if people want to get paid, then there will probably be little problem getting them on the payroll. SEPT. 16 —BRUSSELS TO NEW YORK Price—$265* ■‘‘Open only to faculty, students, and employees of S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo. Call Dean Smith's Secretary — BARRY'S 852-4372 HAMBURGERS & Maple Rd. "less than 2 billion sold" Millersport Hwy. 1 T j I 1 FREE Hamburger [ or Cheeseburger j with I | \ OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 23rd i one per customer j limit !. purchase of Any Large Drink j �Tuesday, April 16, 1968 GSA to kold political lecture series “A New American Revolution” will begin tonight. It’s a lecture series presented by the Graduate Student Association featuring at the University of California, Berkeley. Black liberation Eldridge Cleaver will discuss “The Black Liberation Movement array of political commenta- Mr. Cleaver, who describes himself as “a full-time revolutionary in the struggle for black liberation in America,” is currently Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party of California, which recently joined forces with the Student Non-Violent Co- tors. Lectures will take place at 8 p.m, in the Millard Fillmore Room tonight, tomorrow, Thursday, and April 23-25. Tonight Thomas Hayden, founder and first president of Students for a Democratic Society, will speak on “The Urban Crisis.” Author of Rebellion in Newark ordinating Committee. He is a staff writer for Ramparts and author of Soul on Ice, which was recently reviewed by Time magazine. and co-author of The Other Side, he worked with the Newark Community Union for three years in that city. Mr, Hayden has taught at the University of Michigan and “What the New Left Wants” will be the topic of Carl Oglesby April 24. A past president of Students for a Democratic Society, Mr. Oglesby has been a resident scholar at Antioch and Dartmouth Colleges. Rutgers University. Gerassi to speak John Gerassd, current Latin American editor of Ramparts magazine will discuss the “Vietnamization of Latin America” tomorrow night. Mr. Gerassd has been the Latin American editor of both Time and Newsweek, and was also a New York Times correspondent in Latin America. He is a former professor of journalism at New York University and of International Relations at San Franesico State College. Among his publications are: The Great Fear in Latin America, North Vietnam: a Documentary and The Dynamics of Revolution in Latin America. The current Managing Editor of Ramparts, Robert Sheer, will speak on “The Death of American Liberalism” Thursday. Mr. Scheer is coauthor of Cuba: Tragedy in Our Hemisphere and author of How We Got Involved in Vietnam. He has travelled extensively as editor of Ramparts and has been active the New Politics movement. in A member of the Board of the National Committee for New Politics, Mr. Sohr He is co-author of “Contain- ment and Change,” an analysis of American society and foreign policy, and his articles have appeared in The Nation, Saturday Review and Commonweal. Foreign policy Howard Zinn, professor of gov- ernment at Boston University, will speak on “American Foreign Policy and Vietnam,” April 25. Dr. Zinn is former chairman of the Dept, of History at Spellman College and director of the NonWestem Studies Program at Atlanta University. He has also been a fellow at the Center for East Asian Studies at Harvard University. LaGuardia in Congress, The Southern Mystique, Vietnam; The Logic of Withdrawal, and SNCC: The New Abolutionists are among the books written by Dr. Zinn. He has written articles on Asian Affairs and civil rights for numerous magazines. Students beginning campaign to gain support for Kennedy Students from area colleges will begin a door-to-door campaign April 20 urging Buffalo residents to support the Presidential candidacy of Senator Kennedy. This will be the first such undertaking for the newlyformed Students for Kennedy organization in the Western New York area. a.m. with a short talk by County Democratic chairman Joseph Crangle. Transportation to the Kennedy headquarters can be provided by calling Nick Sargent at 873-2898. 10:30 Erie The events will begin at the Students for Kennedy headquarters at 1035 Kensington Ave. at ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! C) — FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES the BOTHER and EXPENSE of drag5“ lhrough Wmte You can L a a l ot^e8 home and back again? c^°^es cleaned and stored for I the PRirF Billlwm store fkaaJ nc 51 °^ S^ THE LEANING ALONE. warn Ur clothe at Vaul and Up your JrlL fX - BIG * , ‘ your dorm, clean and them wh n 4 CLEANERS ree Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Jusf Call BERLIN — West Berlin leftwing students Monday asked 150,000 lame in the shooting of their leader, Rudi “Red Rudi” Dutschke. Police here and throughout West Germany canceled all leaves, massed around the publishing plants of Axel Springer and set up steel anti-riot barricades and barbed wire. The leftwing youth group, demonstrating and rioting since an admirer of Adolf Hitler shot Dutschke Thursday, told the marchers to start crippling Springer plants in six cities after their Easter marches ended late today. BUFFALO An 84-year-old eastside Buffalo man faced first degree manslaughter charges in city court Monday in the shotgun slaying of his neighborhood friend. Police said George Bobo shot Moseley McRae, 56, in the chest with a 16 gauge shotgun, while McRae was in the doorway of Bobo’s home. Police said the two men had been friends for a number of — years. NEW YORK The head of the state’s Narcotics Addiction Control Commission predicts the compulsory care program, now a year old, is cutting down on the crime rate. “Already there have been several hundred fewer arrests of people for violation of narcotics laws,” chairman Lawrence Pierce said Sunday. “If we are able to equal, during this current fiscal year, the number of people placed under care up to this point, then I think we will see an equivalent reduction of crime on the streets." SEOUL President Park Chung Hee will refuse to send any more Korean troops to South Vietnam even at the request of President Johnson, the Kyunghyang Shinmun newspaper said today. Pres. Johnson and Park are scheduled to meet in Honolulu on Thursday. The Vietnam War is expected to be discussed by the two — — presidents. South Korea has 45,000 troops in South Vietnam. MOSCOW Two unmanned Soviet spaceships accomplished history’s second automatic link-up in orbit today, according to the Soviet news agency Tass, — SHIRT PLAZA SHOE REPAIR i Dateline news, Apr. 16 ■ BOCCE TF 3-1345 U Pag* Thr** The Spectrum JR 5-5360 * �Page Four Tuesday, April 16, 1968 The Spectrum f National preoccupation: Violence Events surrounding the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. have, by this time, been well publicized in both the commercial and collegiate press. A range of opinions has also been expressed, and the vast prepondera mournful nation. Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Association, sent the following telegram to Mrs. King in Atlanta: iW III1 iiUhf rsi rmm&fcr-V™ tttM&usr,A*\ tfwwt Americans will continue to employ violence to attain their objectives until they understand that violence will meet its own response. That is a sad prospect, but one that has never seemed so close. IftSlWES "Oh, and another thing—'Nei either snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor The telegram expresses our sentiments well. Bound in that concise statement are two things: Sorrow resulting from the untimely death of Dr. King, and a determination to continue toward the goals he espoused. The violence that plagued scores of American cities after the assassination came as an angered response to the wasteful murder. But that violence was also a repudiation of the course which Dr. King advocated. The destruction that occurred, the deaths that resulted and the losses that were sustained must also bb seen as wasteful. I LOST HOW'S THE IRWBfteS7 Him 1 “We will continue to hope and strive for the better America that your husband foresaw. We realize full well that our quest would have been far easier had fate permitted Dr. King to labor longer at the unfinished agenda of the civil rights program. We, and all Americans share your great loss.” was ! “On behalf of the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo I extend to you our deepest sympathies. Today we mourn for Dr. King. Tomorrow we shall miss him and the great effort he made for so just a cause. by Dick West figures from the FBI show there were 650,000 cases of car theft in 1967, a 17% increase over the previous year. FBI studies also indicate that 42%, or 273,000, of those cars were stolen because the keys were in them. Many car thieves undoubtedly are brazen enough We pray that there will be more Martin Luther Kings, to steal cars e,en with the owners in them. Neverand that the American people will wake up and begin anew theless, it appears that auto larceny would be substantially reduced if all car owners removed the in their traditional quest for liberty, equality and justice. keys when they parked. end, some new models have buzzers that sound when keys are left in the ignition switches. In addition, several public service campaigns aimed at educating motorists against leaving their keys behind have been undertaken. One campaign uses spot announcements on radio to point out that a motorist who leaves his keys in his car may be tempting an innocent lad to commit a crime. Any crime prevention campaign in whifch the blame falls on the victims rather than the offenders should be highly effective, particularly among people who admire “Alice in Wonderland.” So how come so many drivers still fail to remove their keys? Well, I had lunch the other day with an old friend, Stan Allen, who is associated with the Disabled American Veterans. He may have provided Toward that Be sure to vote On this, the second day of balloting in student elections, there are still thousands of students who have not been to the polls. Throughout this year, students have shown an increased interest in the affairs of the University. A large turnout for these elections can be the highlight of a year of participation. * It is difficult to convey just how important it is to vote. We are now electing four officer candidates and seven coordinator candidates to take office late this month. The old problems coupled with the new polity system demand the answer Motorists leave their keys in their cars because that we elect qualified students. The Spectrum list of enit’s the only way they can keep from losing them. dorsed and qualified candidates is a good guide. as you out . Readers 9 the lighter side Latest gloom of night . writings Criticizes Spectrum coverage To the Editor: Although we are very appreciative of The Spectrum’s endorsement of ourselves and our party, I am very disappointed with your coverage of the Student Association elections. The Spectrum has been both objective and fair this year in presenting news and issues facing students. Unfortunately, these journalistic qualities were absent in Friday’s issue. The Spectrum permitted itself to sacrifice “good journalism” by extending its editorial power to endorse candidates to extreme proportions. The Spectrum was unfair. It was unfair because: All candidates were not introduced (some were omitted entirely, others received little coverage in pictures or personal statements); the layout obviously reflected “The Spectrum Executive Editors” preferences from pages X through 10; and the entire paper was so seemingly designed to ruin the parties and candidates not endorsed by those editors. It was slanted and biased where it should have been serving its function as the only newspaper on campus. . Voting is going on all day today until 5 p.m. Voting machines are located in the center lounge in Norton Hall, as well as in Tower and Goodyear. Your vote today can determine a year of student policy. You don’t have to wait until the Polity convenes to make your opinions known. You can begin to exert your influence today. Be sure to vote now. Series recalls Ramparts Week A lecture series that brings to mind last year’s Ramparts Week has been planned by the Graduate Student Association, The series, which begins tonight and continues through April 25, is co-sponsored by the GSA and the Student Association. All of the lectures should be informative and interesting. The range of topics touches upon many of the crucial issues that confront the nation: The urban crisis, the black liberation movement, the goals of the New Left, the war in Vietnam and American foreign policy. Three of the speakers—John Gerassi, Robert Sheer and Eldridght Cleaver—write or edit for Ramparts. Thomas Hayden and Carl Oglesby are both past presidents of national Students for a Democratic Society. Howard Zinn, the final speaker, is a professor of government at Boston University. These six men, beginning with Mr. Hayden tonight, should be heard and listened to. We anticipate stimulating discussions, and urge students to attend as many of the lectures as possible. More detailed information about the lectures and the speakers appears in today’s Spectrum. The DAV, miniature licknow, sends ense tags that fit on key rings. If anyone finds a set of tagged keys, he can drop it in a mailbox and the DAV will see that it is returned to the owner. Allen told me that in 1967 the DAV returned 40.952 sets of lost keys. The American motorist obviously is in a terrible dilemma. If he leaves his keys, his car gets stolen and he starts some good, clean, wholesome teen-age hoodlum on the road to crime. If he removes the keys, he loses them. The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular — year at — I have just one more comment on Friday’s paper. My disappointment in The Spectrum increased as the death of Dr. Martin Luther King appeared so subordinate to student government elections. The imbalance of the paper and the pervading editorial policy throughout cannot now be rectified. It is too bad The Spectrum was unable to uphold for its Special Election Issue. its high standards Richard Schwab Penny Bergman every academic the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15.000. Editor-in Chief—MICHAEL L. D'AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX W. Scott Behrens Campus Sports Dan Edelman Margaret Anderson Asst. Layout David L. Sheedy Asst. Asst. VACANT Marlene Kozuchowski Copy Judi Riyeff City Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Asst. Susan Oestreicher Asst. David Yates Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Carol Goodson Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 • • Editorial Business RFK 'emotional, not intellectual' To the Editor It is disappointing to read about students wanting to return to the New Frontier. (Birchers want to return to the Founding Fathers). But we must look to the future with imaginative and original thinking. Sen. Kennedy has emotional, not intellectual, appeal. He has already established a credibility gap. Not until after the New Hampshire primary did he see that “our nation faces the greatest crisis in 100 years,” Before the N.H. primary he feared only a “personality clash” with LBJ as the main issue. Sen. Kennedy has done nothing noteworthy on his own and were he not the brother of a beloved president he would not be noticed except for favoring “bugs” and “phone taps” while in a position of power as Attorney General. Mrs. Lucille Toll �Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum Questions hospital conditions To the Editor: As a resident of this community and BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi as a psy- The Sham chologist I am concerned and angered by the oppressive living conditions provided for the patients on the Continued Treatment Service at the Buffalo by Martin Guggenheim housed in an antiquated structure, almost half a mile long, which is being considered for future demolition by the state legislature’s Ways and Means Committee. Some 1500 men and women, most of them elderly ex-citizens who. have been deprived of their civil liberties, are for the most part, confined to their quarters day after day until eventually they relieive society of its responsibility for them by dying., With proper treatment, stimulation and concern, many of these patients could leave the constricting and repressive confines of their present environment and return to the community. Instead, the state’s funding policy provides for only a few psychiatrists, a handful of social workers, and a skeleton staff of nurses and attendants whose main function has become one of managing an enormous number of human beings as methodically and as efficiently as possible. In place of a progressive rehabilitation program, the following procedures have, of necessity, evolved: 1) the patient is tranquilized to the point where he becomes “manageable,” 2) he is placed on a chair in front of a television set for hours at a time, 3) the ward attendant conducts an occasional “democratic meeting” during which supplies of fresh socks and cigarettes are checked, 4) the patient is kept calm by limiting his contact with outside agitating in- disease which kept me in the- infirmary for two days this week. Considering my state of health, the infirmary was as nice a place to be in as I could imagine; but I still feel weak from not eating for a couple of days, so try to understand if this effort isn’t as flowing as usual. Today (Friday, when my column is due) is also my anniversary. Denise and I have been going out for a year and I’ve promised her some space for practically that whole time. Today seems as fitting as ever to write about her not only because of the calendar but also because the State of the World is only adding to my already mounting nausea. There are some practical considerations to be made however. I am supposed to write a campus column and I have been asked by quite a few people to mention the elections on campus even though this isn’t published until the second day of the voting. fluences. The present staff is not only unable to provide even allow more than a bare minimum of activity of any kind to exist in the building. An army of volunteers, graduate and undergraduate University students, and interested professionals could be marshaled to rekindle these patients’ interest in their surroundings and desire to leave the hospital. To make this possible, however, the Continued Treatment Service Imust be provided with the resources to support such a dramatic departure from existing conditions. E. NEIL MURRAY, PhD Amherst, New York "If I'd known peace was so profitable I would have been for it before!" a therapeutic milieu, it cannot the gadfly by Mark Schneider Asks disease demonstrations The death of Martin Luther King shocked all of us and surprised none of us; the resignation of Lyndon Johnson surprised almost all of us, but in his cynical eulogy for the apostle of non-violence, managed to shock us too. To the Editor: With regard to protestors I would suggest that they make less love and more sense. At least if they are going to protest, let their expostulations and marches be for something relevant. Why don’t they march against the greatest killer of all, heart disease, since it takes 850,000 lives a year" Or how about some concerted action against our number two killer, cancer, which itself accounts for 17% of all deaths or 310,000 deaths a year. Why don’t they march against the Government, in order to raise the necessary funds to combat these diseases? For a country as medically advanced as ours, our medical men and health services in general are still embarrassed that we remain 11th in the world as far as infant mortality is concerned. Where are the protestations against the other hideous killers, such as air pollution and water pollution? There are dangerous quantities of sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxide and acrolein in the air, which according to experts are deadly. How about our children. One in 900 is born with cancer. One out of every 50 is born with epilepsy. One out of every 10,000 is born with P.K.U. One out of every 800 has mongolism (live births). The greatest single cause of maternal deaths is from abortion (21%). After all this, where can any protestor find a more relevant and justifiable cause? FRANK J. GIGLIOTTI Of King’s death there is not much to say that hasn’t been said after the violent deaths of all our Jesuses and Gandhis. The message of American labor leader Joe Hill and the founders of Christianity was the same: “Don’t mourn, organize,” and that burden falls upon black and white militants and followers of King equally. It might be pointed out that there was much substance in the welcome of King by Stokely Carmichael after King’s speech in the Riverside Church denouncing the war in Vietnam. Undeniably King was essentially a liberal reformer who did not challenge the basic economic system of America as Carmichael has, but the argument that reformers weaken revolutionaries’ goals can hardly be valid in King’s case. He was one of the greatest of Americans who did indeed “have a dream” for this country, who was motivated by a love for all of us and an anger at the awful disparity between what is and what should Tower Spectrums stolen To the Editor; concerned students, we ,fet P"e and your Centum the lack of d mlmhp°rr m? h ? 10us intention of some memher or or members of tthe student body consistf be? conie°s We =■ "V* ° of The ITT* 3 substantial number of l.sne” 4prt' U» <P«l.l elections 12. It is important, as you must realize that each student should be able to read this issue of The Spectrum but the availability of this issue in Hall has been greatly diminished. We ndmit t,hat a certain number of students obtain their copies before morning but upon our inspection of the distribution boxes in Tower Hall at 2: °° a na - on Fri day, we found that all the copies off The Spectrum had disappeared. In the past be no apparent tampering with these t" stnbution boxes, but this issue has evidently 1SC nC rtlng t0 some individual or ,° ,^ group of ,nHn, H 3 1 26 that The Spectrum We is ; M ta “» “> •« Towe? ,, , S* m rf a?ail- , - PHILIP S. DICKS DAVID L. BUNCH. GERALD C. BRODT be. King’s historical role was a necessary first step in the move of black people toward freedom and self-determination. Revolution is born of hope, not despair, and King with his courage and determination provided the spark for a people who will change the share of a nation. Civil rights bills such as last Wednesday’s housing act do not themselves “change the shapes of nations,” but fighting for the political and social equalities for men of all classes does not mean that one is fighting for the maintenance of a Quotes in class society. On the questions of violence and racism, King and Carmichael were, when at their best, I think, very similar. King preached nonviolence, but like Gandhi he knew that non-violence can be a weapon only of the strong and determined against a rational enemy. Violent resistance to oppression is better than none at all, King agreed, but in the context of his liberal struggle, it would be an ineffective tool. Black power, Carmichael has explained all too many times, does not mean “get you some guns.” It is an intricate (and often attacked from the left) position which stresses black control of the black community and is somewhat incomplete in dealing with the larger questions of capitalism vs. socialism. Yet after King’s assassination, the media said nothing of Carmichaers activities other than that he harangued a crowd to get “revenge” and to “exterminate” whites. The quotes were cited alone and are probably out of context. Carmichael’s tag ending to any of his demands is “by any means necessary,” It doesn’t mean he advocates violence; it means exactly what it says: if necessary, we’ll use it. But who is “we?” Primarily blacks, but like King, Carmichael, though motivated by hatred for the many cops who have beat him and his brothers, has his eye on an alliance with poor and working class Americans. He too has a dream for all of us, and it unites him with King as a great leader. the news United Press International Eighty-three airline hostesses, protesting in an open LONDON letter (that their image had been tarnished by an air steward who boasted he dated hostesses on overnight stops and “slept with nearly all of them:” “Although we like to enjoy life and the advantages of our job, we are not in the habit of jumping into bed with every steward on night stops or at any other time.” TRENTON, N. J. Rep. Frank Thompson, (D„ N.J.) speaking of the fatal shooting by Trenton police of a ministerial student who police said was shot looting a clothing store: “A shirt is not worth a human life.” — — The only thing I feel quite strongly about is that the New Campus Alliance Party MUST NOT win. Mr, Marsh is heading a party and a concept which is very dangerous to the University. There are several candidates in that party that also must be defeated. Of those I know personally, Mr. Sickler and Mr. Beck are poor, at best. These are my only strong feeling about the elections. The student body will not be adversely affected if Dick Miller or Rick Schwab wins. Both will make good presidents, and I don’t feel The Spectrum’s endorsement of Schwab over Miller reflected closeness of their abilities. Mr. Miller has grown with his involvement in government and probably will continue to do so. He has spoken out on vital issues and often says intelligent things. Mr. Schwab also is aware of the University and would do about as good a job. The real problem with these elections is that the platforms and the parties and the choosing is crap. They don’t ever reflect the differences that mean anything. But that’s another issue. For the above reasons precisely, I can’t get excited about Nixon or Rockefeller, or Kennedy or McCarthy. But now that I have shifted to the national scene, the thing that profoundly bothers me about the humble Mr. Johnson is that it takes so little for a nation to weep for a murderer. And speaking of murderers, it seems it happened again. Our greatly advanced and civilized society has had another brother slain and somehow the assassin(s) got away with it. Many of us knew Mr. King wouldn’t live out his “natural” life what upsets me so very much though is that we only get angry about it after it happens. — And if the FBI can tap my phone for six months because I smoke the weed, but can’t be alert enough to, if not prevent, at least catch, an assassin, I think old facist Hoover should re-evaluate who his enemies are. In New York City, more than 100 people called the American Broadcasting System the night King was murdered to protest the network’s cutting the last several minutes of -the “Bewitched” show to discuss the murder. NBC got about 50 calls for the same reason when “Dragnet” was pre-empted. In all, New York City TV stations got about 250 calls. The company which Siggelkow and O’Neil allowed on campus, the Army Material Command, made the news over the holidays. They killed more than 6400 sheep at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. They died from an Army nerve gas. They died a day after the area and hay the sheep eat were prayed from a plane. Quoting from the New York Post on April 3, 1968, “the question of whether the nerve gas killed the sheep still remains unanswered, though we are highly suspect.” And when I turn on my television set in August to watch the Democratic Convention in Chicago, I’ll see all my friendly Democrats singing “Happy days are here again.” Maybe they’ll even feel sympathetic and Mr. Johnson will reconsider and we can all enjoy the benefits of that Great Society, just like it was in the good old days. Maybe I’ll feel better next week, Sholom. Th* Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless.'* �Page Tuesday, April 16, 1968 The Sptctrum Six Inter-Residence Judiciary changes appointment procedure, court structure The inter-Kesadenoe Judiciary, will begin its third year in September with changes in appointment procedure of upper court judges and in the structure of the lower courts. The judicial branch of residence hall government aims to function as a source which will provide a “learning experience” to those students who come under its jurisdiction. Formerly, applicants for the position of IRJ upper-court judge were appointed: Two members by the Inter-Residence Council, two by the Housing Department, and one by the Dean of Students. Under the new system, applicants for the position of upper court judge will be interviewed by the Executive Committee of the IRC, current judges on the IRJ and staff of the Housing Department. They will be appointed by the Executive Committee. Information Officers At least three Information Officers will also be appointed. The position of Information Officer was recently established to eliminate misconceptions about the court system, providing instead reliable and helpful information. Applications for the five uppercourt judges and for the position of Information Officer are available in the IRC Office and must be submitted for consideration no later than April 22. AM applicants must be residents at the University for a minimum of one semester prior to their term of office, must be residents during their term of office and also must BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters —Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction have a 1,0 cumualtive average. The number of lower courts has been reduced from six to three. One court will handle cases from Tower, Macdonald, Cooke, Michael, and Schoellkopf Halls; a second court will deal with cases from Clement and half of Allenhurst and the third court will handle cases from Goodyear and the other half of Allenhurst. Cases integrated The Upper Court will continue to handle cases which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the lower courts and will be the appellate court for appeal oases. Basically, IRJ functions to provide a fair hearing and decision, reflecting student responsibility, in cases of regulation of resident student conduct in situations related to residence and to interpret the IRC Constitution when that a student be expelled from University housing. The judiciary views its purpose not as a legal body of disciplinarians who punish offenders, but as a group of concerned individuals who desire to foster the concept of individual responsibility in students who appear before the court. Judge Ron Mardenbro feels that since many of the rules governing students are made by the students themselves, it is “only natural that the judicial branch should be run by students.” FRESHMAN THE CLASS presents MACBET with MAURICE EVANS and JUDITH ANDERSON TUESDAY, APRIL 16th 7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. CAPEN 140 Old Bomb. necessary. The high court of IRJ consists of five upper court judges and two faculty advisors: James Ripley, Chief Justice; Sue, Wall, Assistant Chief Justice; and judges Ann Volpe, Anita Weiss and Ron Mardenbro. Raymond Dye of the Housing Department and Bartley Brennan, Senior Resident Advisor in Tower, are the two advisors. Powers of IRJ range from dismissing a case to recommending NEW ENGLAND CHILDREN'S CAMP In the Berkshires at Kent, Connecticut, requires Men and Women Counselors for a wellrounded program of land and water sports, outdoor living and creative arts. Upper classmen and graduates are preferred. Good salaries. Interviews on campus can be arranged at the student placement service, for Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 and 18. NewH nda. CAMP LEONARD LEONORE BOX 186 LAWRENCE, N. Y. 11559 Same Price. It’s true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low price isn’t the whole Honda story. Far from it. When you ride any of Honda’s 23 models, you can forget high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget parking problems too. And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes. And performance: the 125’s dependable 4-stroke parallel twin OHC engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000 rpm ; up to 153 mpg. The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better reason to ban the bomb? j There are seven Honda Scramblers—from 90cc to 450cc. See them at your Honda dealer today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-ll, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247 75c �Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Election petitions available are now Election available for resident students interested in dormitory governidem Vice picaiucm, , petitions Collective bargaining to be examined at Si ecial meeting by faculty, staff 30. Elections are scheduled for April 30 and May 1. Candidates for president must acvicidij' and treasurer of the Inter-Residence Council. Prospective candidates can receive petitions from noon to 6:30 p.m. every day until April 23 in the IRC office located on the main floor of Tower Hall. April 24 is the deadline for returning petitions to the IRC office. Campaigning will begin April Collective bargaining, outlined in the Tayolr Act, will be examined by faculty and professional staff at a special meeting officer positions must have a 1.0. All candidates must have at least one year’s residence on campus. Two hundred valid resident signature? are required for the presidential petition. Other officers need 150 resident signatures. Residents can sign any number of petitions if they have validated I.D. cards. Friday. The meeting is designed to acquaint the staff with the various bargaining agents. In May, faculty and professional staff face the option of deciding if and by whom they would like to be represented for collective bargaining with the State. Professors Jacob Hyman, Jack Nelson and Thomas Connolly, appointed by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, Bulletin Board courses A special meeting has been scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Butler Auditorium, Capon Hall for students and faculty who have initiated courses on the Bulletin Board. Need 'even Organizational meetings will be arranged for the faculty member and students of each class to plan the semester's work, readings and other activities. The time and place for the class meetings will be posted on the Bulletin Board for students who cannot attend Thursday's meeting. A committee, headed by Student Association President Stewart Edelstein and Nancy Coleman, will outline curriculum-planning procedures Thursday night. They will also assist students in finding faculty members to teach the new courses. Spectrum 2ND. V. p. P, TREASURER STUDENT SERVICES These programs are designed to utilize the resources of the University in aiding the economically and educationally underprivileged in the Buffalo area. “We would like everybody’s ideas” as to how new programs can be instituted and old ones expanded, Mr. O’Neil told The Spectrum. Students, faculty and QUALIFIED Rick Schwab Richard Miller Pro-Act S fXENT Tracy Cottone Row 'A' Jairo Estrada Randy Eng Jairo Estrada Pro-Act Barbara Emilson Row 'D' Barbara Emilson Row 'A' Louis Post Row 'B' Independent Louis Post Fred Hollander No Endorsement Pro-Act Coleman Nancy Coleman Row 'A' Independent Ellen Price Snap RELATIONS ™ls PauTltollendea^ Independent ACADEMIC Harry Klein Snap AFFAIRS Row 'A' Steve Milstein Snap PUBLIC . Rick Schwab Tracy Cotitone Burgher Nancy Ted Beringer Pro-Act Ellen Price Row 'D‘ Ted Beringer Row 'B' Paul Hollander Row 'A' Ron Buccelli Pro-Act 334, 335, 337 and 344 will be used. A coffee break will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. A panel discussion, scheduled for 4 ito 5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, will include representatives of University Senate, Civil Service Employees Association (SEA), Faculty Association of the State University of New York (FASUNY), American Federation of Teachers (AFT), and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). administrators are urged to submit proposals, since a “maximum input from the University community is needed.” Economic objectives Existing programs must be expanded to achieve economic rather than racial objectives, Mr. O’Neil continued, and “more has to be done to make these programs work.” He noted the high attrition rate in the Upward Bound program that assists approximately 50 State University of Buffalo minority! group students in financial and academic affairs. Mr. O’Neil suggested a corps of non-white counselors and advisors as well as increased fiancial aid and work programs to bolster the program. Under another program, the New York College Bound Corporation will begin working with Negro and Spanish-speaking students early in their educational careers. It will provide finan- cial and academic assistance. This University has made a commitment to accept a small number of students in the program when they are ready to enter college, Mr. O’Neil added. In the area of employment, the construction of the campus at Amherst will provide a tremendous opportunity for jobs for unemployed minority group members, according to the presiden- tial assistant. Experimental program? The University can help alleviate a shortage of jobs this summer that will find an estimated 12,000 ghetto teenagers out of work, he suggested. A form of Experimental College could be implemented to combine academies and employment for youths from the Buffalo ghetto. The University is not currently perceived as a place of employment, observed Mr. O’Neil. Increased contact with the ghetto community is a prime objective of the programs. An expansion of the Community Aid Corps and a program to aid businessmen in ghetto areas are now being formulated. “With two Western New York counties included in the de- pressed Appalachian region, two major non-white ghettos and three Indian reservations in the area,” Mr. O’Neil feels that the University must become involved in aiding the underprivileged. Garcia-Godoy to speak ENDORSED Penny Bergman Row 'A' NSA mTE NAL affairs LINE Pro-Act RIGHTS AF AFFAIRS THIS Daryl Rosenfeld Pro-Act NE VOTE Penny Bergman Burgher STUDENT Reporter Acting swiftly on President Meyerson’s appeal for “renewed dedication and commitment” in the wake of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Assistants to the President Robert M. O’Neil and James H. Blackhurst are in the process of developing long-range programs. EXCELLENT Snap Staff Two University administrators have taken charge of a drive to bring minority group members into closer contact with the University community. Spectrum editors have done what each individual student cannot do for himself—we have interviewed the candidates extensively, and evaluated each on the basis of his knowledge of student government, the workings of the University, and his capabilities for the office he seeks. Some candidates, we found to our horror, lack even elemental knowledge of student and University affairs! 21 candidates do not appear on this chart. We believe that they simply cannot adequately fill the offices they seek. The following Spectrum recommendations cross party lines. (No single party has a monopoly on talent.) We strongly urge students, then, to vote for the Spectrum-endorsed candidates, because far and away, they are simply the best qualified persons running. Elections are Monday and Tuesday 9 ajn.—5 p.m. in the Norton Center lounge. Only students with validated I.D. cards may vote. —The Spectrum Executive Editors 1ST. V. The schedule includes at 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Capen an address by Richard Lipsitz, vice president of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, on the “Legal Aspects of the Taylor Act.” Remarks by a representative of the Public Employee Relations Board in Albany will follow. Local neutral resource people including attorneys and industrial relations specialists will lead small discussion groups at 2:30 rooms 233, 234, 266, 330, 332, s ideas' Spectrum ratings and endorsemen Burgher meeting. by Joel Kleinman Credit, if granted, will become part of the student's semester load. Similar arrangements may be made for teaching credit for the faculty member or teaching assistant. Courses may also meet as non-credit seminars similar to the Experimental College. to 3:30 p.m. In Norton Hall, have made arrangements for the Programs planned to aid minorities Curriculum-planning procedures will be outlined. Every proposed course will have the option to apply for credit by meeting certain requirements regarding frequency of meetings and the number of credit-hours or their equivalents requested. 1IDENT Pag* Sevan The Spectrum Harry Klein Row 'D' The man who was instrumental in establishing stability in the Dominican Republic immediately following its 1965 revolution will visit the State University of Buffalo. Hector Garcia-Godoy, who rose to the Provisional Presidency of that country during the American intervention, will discuss the circumstances and causes of the revolt as well as the impact it has had. “Lessons of the Dominican Crisis” will be the topic of his public address at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 355, Hayes Hall. The Department of Political Science is sponsoring the visit and lecture of Mr. Garcia-Godoy, who is currently serving as Dominican Ambassador to the United States. Originally scheduled for last week, the Ambassador's visit had to be postponed because of the “events” in Washington. Mr. Garcia-Godoy was chosen president in September 1965, by the two contending parties in the revolution, and served until popular elections could be held in June, 1966. In September 1966, he was appointed Ambassador to the United States and to the Organization of American States. Since 1959, Mr. Garcia-Godoy served as Ambassador to Belgium, Great Britain, Luxembourg, Holland, Turkey, and Lebanon. In 1963 he was Minister of Foreign Relations under President Juan Bosch. Course changes for history majors Requirements for junior history majors have been revised according to the Department of History. All junior history majors, beginning from the 1968-69 academic year, must take and pass one junior seminar in history each semester of his junior year (History 383-384)) for a total of six hours of credit History majors who are seniors for the fall and spring semesters are exempt from any undergraduate seminar or colloquium requirements. A student who fails to pass two junior seminars is barred from graduating as a history major; a student may only either of his repeat one seminar. �The Pag* Eight Bard president posts bail for 32 students arrested in campus raid ANNANDALE ON HUDSON (CPS)—Sheriff’s deputies arrested 32 Bard College students, 14 of them on narcotics charges, in the third pre-dawn police raid on a college campus this year. Deputies arrived in the Bard campus at 1 a.m. April 6, setting up roadblocks at the three en. - trances to the campus. Meanwhile other deputies searched dorms, arresting 14 on drug charges and confiscating quantities of marijuana, pep pills, and heroin. Some of the 18 arrested on non-drug charges were charged with interfering with the police and harrassment of police officers. Some caught in the roadblock were charged with drunk driving and other traffic violations. The students harrassed the officers extensively, spitting on them and yelling at them. However, some students said they were arrested for simply going up to the deputies and asking for their badge numbers. Bard President Reamer Kline Although the bill which be- came law is considerably weaker than the one first introduced in the legislature, many observers say students have achieved a major victory in their drive to have more power in running the colleges and universities. The bill specifies that each of the six state-supported institutions will have one non-voting student member on its governing board. The bill first introduced in the legislature provided for the students to be voting mem- Their behind-the-scenes Bible Truth PIZZA CRUCIFIXION PREDICTED Jesus taught his disciples saying, "The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and BOCCE TF 3-1345 be crucified, and the third day rise again." —Luke 24:7 posted $28,000 worth of bail personally for the—students. Bails ranged from $100 to $6250, but averaged $1-2,000, President Kline said any action against the students would be determined according to the individual cases. Dutchess County Sheriff Law- rence Quinlin said the arrests were made following a two-month investigation and that more arrests were coming. Mr. Quinlin admitted he had information from inside the campus about drug use. Students given administrative powers in Kentucky schools FRANKFORT, Ky. (CPS)—Gov. Louie B. Nunn has signed into law a bill making Kentucky the first state in the nation to have students on the governing boards of public colleges and universities. Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Spectrum The students go to trial April Some students believe Mr. Quinlin will be unable to win the cases against most of them. Mr. Quinlin has arrested LSD advocate Timothy Leary, whose Millbrook Farm is also in Dutchess County, six times but has been unable to make the charges stick. 20. efforts reportedly influenced legislators to weaken the original bill. The real test of the bill’s strength will come in the future. For example, the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees by law conducts its business in public meetings, but any controversial issue is always decided in private before the public session begins. There is some speculation that the student member will not be invited to the unofficial, private sessions. “I’m sure there will be many situations in which a student has no business in there,” said Ted Gilbert, executive director of the KENSINGTON STORE LIQUOR 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. ■ 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY State Council on Public Higher Education, “We are just adopting a wait-and-see attitude.” 832-0585 bers. The legislature also added a clause requiring the student members at each institution to be Kentucky residents. The student body president gets to sit on his institution’s governing board it he is a state resident. If he is not, a special election will be held to determine the student representative. Although the presidents of the state institutions did not publicly support or oppose the bill, most were believed to be against it. . 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BANQUET FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET Call 837 4300 Call 852-0008 A COMPLETE MEAL OR A SNACK FAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICE > Next to Twin Fair In Buffalo's Theatre District Open Daily Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 11 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. to 4 a.lh. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest aA o® ' G' a Pin *cb LOVE BROTHER Colt 45 Malt Liquor Paper Vest and Mini-Dress. Son ifer Pl*ne A,r Spirit Made from the plushest, most luxurious fabric on the market today —paper! Colt 45 Malt Liquor pattern in red, white & blue. here Sheer, \<°>S e'fri Ss c p ms> WUFO (AM) - Dial 1080 Xe UNDERGROUND RADIO fire-retardant, water- repellent and party proof. A snip of the scissors makes the mini-dress a micro in a split second. Check your size below and send now—we’re only knitting a limited quantity. a completely unique experience. 1 □ April: 6 P.M. May: 7:30 P.M. - - □ 7 P.M. D Send to* Check size: Colt 45 Malt Liquor vest □ L dm □ s Dress □ L DM □ S P. O. Box 1800 Baltimore, Maryland 21203 Petite □ 8:30 P.M. Brother Love Cares!! DON'T TELL A SOUL JUST LISTEN TO WUFO 1080 - (UNDERGROUND RADIO) $1.50 mini-dress $1.00 vest $2.00 combination Enclosed find check or Starring; RAYMOND THE CONDEMNED THE OBSERVER ■ Nairn I Add res: | I money order (Postage and tax included)! State ©The National Brewing Co., of Baltimore, Phoenix Miami Detroit City • • Zip Code Md. at Baltimore, Md. 1 | j . | �T h a Spectrum Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Papa Nina The Association to appear in conceit by James Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter The Kleinhans Music Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The six young men, made fam- ous by their recordings of “Cherish” and “Along Comes Mary,” have scored immense hits with their lilting melodies and thought The one In the middle will provoking lyrics. ;hoh Dedicated disciples of peace, they sing of love not as a replacement for war, but as a way of life. They sing of God and the You inner-satisfaction one must find before he begins to live. SAAB •ionon, CHECKPOINT foreign car sales & service 487 KENMORE AVE.—a few blocks from Campus KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall £port &lpip Ani (Eollpgp fclpip THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN CLASSIC SHIRTS GANT Boldly they have become lyrical liberators, speaking on subjects within their melodic structures ’ s?m ? thi g f r w£ ich Don ’l th8 8631,65 h3V6 been ° °- 1 criticised Intellectually, they are students of life, and their effervescent ’“groovy” personalities draw young people toward them. They spend hours contemplating the state the world is getting itself into and attempting to offer some solutions through ,their songs. Their I.Q.’s reach skyward and their warehouse of knowledge is expansive, lending depth to each work they produce. The Association "Dedicated disciples of peace'' are aPP earin9 at Kleinhans tomorrow at 8 p.m. Enchantingly electric entertainers on stage, they present a musical review uncomparable in its vocal and instrumental adaptations. The audiences at their concerts are happy and they groove with them falling through the kaleidoscope of quick-silver melodic movement that is offered and bettered by each perform ance. The Association have described their sound as extraterrestrial and to back up this statement, they eite that a UFO was spotted near Santa Ana, Calif., on the same date they were discovered. VISTA seeks students to teach piano to needy Hollands defines ombudsman plan A music program that will provide free piano lessons for underprivileged children in the Hasten St. area may soon become a reality. VISTA is looking for advanced piano students who can donate time at their own conveni- “You can’t fight city hall,” or can you? The ombudsman project HOT BIG 8 13" slice - ni-y-y A PIZZA Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 POP 5c P.t. TR 3-1330 ence to teaching these youths. The children will have to be scheduled after 3 p.m. on weekdays due to school. They may be scheduled at anytime on Saturday and Sunday. VISTA is interested in having the children taught in their area, therefore interested persons will have to teach in the Masten District. Anyone interested in teaching or for further information contact Miss Sharon Mosley, VISTA volunteer, at 885-0018 or 882-2055. Special to the Spectrum at the State University of Buffalo School of Law may insure that someday the common man’s complaints may be heard loudly and clearly. Mr. John Hollands, director of the program, defines the scope of the ombudsman project and explains why government officials have nothing to fear on the upcoming “State of the University” program on WGR550 kc., 8:45 p.m. tonight. Mr. Hollands explains that experience has shown that more often than not, the customer is not always right. The work of clarification resulting from a gripe is more often done with the person who complains than with the agency or persons he is complaining about. Good grief, I wish he’d never heard about togetherness All the Classic Features You Look For that is most s °ught-atfer Famous Gant snirt shirt featuring Ivy roll button-down collar m er b dy taili0r ing back bu tt°" cob ’ h lo °P. box pleat front and bark If,’. 'Pcker |o K h a / eatU | eS a com P |ete selection of t hese ttraditnonal rad h shirts. Short sleeve model m permanent press oxford cloth. All 3 stores.' everywhere. |Scklr o°n ' , rr , ■ U T bOR s. 1 ,ripe • • 50% polyester5 0 o/ ™° W ' de track striP es °n pastel grounds e lus t° L R ' 50% Polyester cotton hi ' or cotton. Wh White, blue maize ■ 50% $9 YOU’RE SOMETHING ELSE, CHARLIE BROU/N THE HEW PEANUTS • CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz ONLY A 4 at your college � f bookstore Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. �The Spectrum Pag* Ten Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Play review Charley's Aunt' at Studio Arena by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Who says a play h ing to. be entertaining? :o the servant; Melody Greer is a charming cynic. Reviewer be serious or mean- lai len wii The set and costume designs help to create an atmosphere of British Oxford. In the second act the college wall is painted with bright green ivy. In the third we are in a lavish drawing room. Certainly not I especially since viewing the Studio Arena’s current comedy, “Charley’s Aunt.” — I Main, Mil-Pine Plaza, N. Falls, N. Y The play’s blurb boasts that since its premier in 1892, Brandon Thomas’ play has been performed somewhere every single day. Yet the Arena production offers something at least a little unique in having the director, Paxton Whitehead, also serve in the title role. allow the humor and sentiments of “Charley’s Aunt” to come across so strongly. In the acting area, his antics, expressions and intonations are superb. His resonating, masculine tones make him the perfect old aunt . It is mainly bis efforts which Mr. Whitehead’s direction is also admirable as the cast is synchronized and smooth and most enjoyable in their foolery. It is sometimes more difficult for an actor to distinguish himself in a comedy and thus Paxton Whitehead and crew deserve a little extra credit. Kenneth Wickes is delightfully comic as r-HSn $tgle Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA A\EET THE PUSSYCAT WITH THE JUNGLE “Charley’s Aunt” is a Victorian fairy tale complete with happilyever-after ending in which only those who put love before money are rewarded. The inanity of the situation comedy invokes convulsive cackling in many of the audience. There is a more subtle humor present—as in the catchy British aphorisms i n t r o d u cing each act: “While there’s tea, there’s hope.” Smooth directing You will be swept up in the fun and foolery, the love pentagons, the incredible situations and the world of Victorian England. Baird to house musical program of Creely poetry A unique presentation of both music and poetry will be presented this evening in Baird Hall. The program is a sort of juxtaposition of the two arts that includes musical scores written specifically for Robert Creely’s poetry which Mr. Creely has among the students presenting the concert. Also performing are Jim Kasprowicz, trombonist; Joseph Kubera, pianist; William Thiele, percussionist, and Jim Kurzdorfer on bass. “Words” is the title shared by both the music-poetry program and Mr. Creely’s book of poems. Among the selections of the concept are Dimensions, The Hole, Ope Way, Anger, A Tally and, of course, Words. with some of his poetry. Creely supported the idea, and thus the result this evening. Mr. Horwood, after being impressed by one of Creely’s readings, decided he wanted to work agreed to narrate. “I’m very honored to work with his (Creely’s) poetry,” said the composer. “I was very cautious not to destroy the immaculate quality in the poems I have selected. Each poem was different and presented its own problem. Consequently each musical setting was different.” Michael S. Horwood, a student of theory composition at this University, is the composer of the complete musical presentation. He will also conduct the program tonight. The program is sponsored by the Music and Literature and Drama Committees and will take place at 8:30 p.m. this evening. A chamber ensemble composed of music students will present the concert. Nora Nausbaum, flutist; David Pilecki, oboist; Leonard Lazarus, clarinetist, and Don Montalto on the trumpet are Tickets are available in Norton Hall for non-fee paying students. Giant 18" x 24" PERSONAL POSTERS Posters made from SX 75 Single Poster plus postage Silky smooth BSA Starfire is easy going as a lightweight can be—but take off the wraps and watch it come alive! Here’s the best of all worlds, the light touch for tooling around campus plus the big punch for open road excitement. BSA big frame features like these make the difference: high performance alloy engine... four stroke single cylinder o.h.v. power.. four speed constant-mesh gearbox... multiple clutch. If you've got a yearning for a lightweight that acts twice its size, step up to Starfire. See your local dealer for details and full color illustrations of all the new BSA models for 1968— 250 Starfire / 441 Victor / 441 S.S. / 650 MK IV / 650 Thunderbolt / 650 Lightning. Cover up those bare walls with big colorful BSA posters Four groovy 22" x 34" posters in full color for just $2 a set. See your local dealer. • • • any black and white or color Snapshot Negative Drawing • Document • Magazine Pic A free S "x 7"glossy print of your original sent with each order. Qreal for Qifh Check your wallet now for your favorite picture. Give a poster to your boy friend, girl friend or family and keep one for yourself. LEvSm -SPECIAL OFFER: Two posters from one original $6 00 Your original returned 2 week delivery All posters black and u hih Add 50 4 lor postage for each return address Fill in and mail with cash, check or M.O. |o PERSONAL POSTERS P.O Name Box 3071, St. Louis, Mo 63130 School Address State. Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer... over 700 coast to coast Photograph • Please print clearly or type �Pag* El*v*n The Spectrum Tuesday, April 16, 1968 CLASS IFIED FOR SALE Seablue, sunroof sedan, radio, whitewalls, 33,900 miles, eximmaculate, valuable. 1965 V.W. — cellent condition, MORRIS MINOR -1-814. — Economical, good Must body, new battery and brakes. sejl this week. $165. Call after 5 P.M., 835-9184. 1965 MGB—Red body, interior, wire wheels, radio, good condition. Best offer. Contract Ken, TF 2-8331. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Beautiful condition, very low mileage, leaving state. 837-7282. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, cheap. Call before 9:30 AM. TF 7-4335. 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible. 4 on floor, dual carburator, new clipon hard top, extra transmission. $500 or best offer. 886-6886 after 6. 1965 YAMAHA 55 cc—excellent condi tion, $100, call Richie, 836-0691. 1966 HONDA 160—excellent condition, — $375. Call NF 2-8669. 1965 MUSTANG, 8 cylinder, 4 speed convertible, must sell, $1100.00. Call Paul 832-3378 after 6. 1962 TRIUMPH, red convertible, excellent condition, snow tires, tool kit, all accessories included. Call 837-6196. 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, front end wrecked, as is $125, worth much more in parts. 832-4676. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition, $975. Do or best offer. 875-9875. 1965 HONDA CB160; 1964 CORVAIR convertible, 110, 4 speed. Both ex- cellent condition, reasonable. 833-6843. 1967 TRIUMPH motorcycle. 500 cc, DAYTONA model. Brand new, never 7-room licensed. A beautiful bike. $1000. Call 662-7456. WANTED, 2 bedroom furnished apt. for June, July and August, within easy REFRIGERATOR-i-iy 2 cubic feet. Excellent condition. Excellent for the dorm! Call 831-3091 or 831-3088. SMALL furnished house. Call SUBLET bedroom June-Sept. summer? furnished apt. Don’t. 2- to sublet 5 min. from school. 838- 1585, 8-10 am; lOpm-lam. SUBLET an apartment, 10 minutes from campus. Furnished, girls only. Two bedrooms. Call 831-2369. APARTMENT FOR RENT SUMMER PAD available, furnished, 2 kitchen, living room, hifi Asking $70. Negotiable. 837- and TV. 9484. MALE student desires to sub let apartment for summer session. Will share. Calf 839-4160. APARTMENTS available, occupancy 91-68. Forest Green Apartments, 1329 North Forest Road, Amherst. 632-2535. LUXURY apt. for rent May, prefer married or grads, furniture for sale, near Main St. Call 885-2798. ROOMMATES — 2 WANTED new 2 house, upper. Modern conveniences, 4 blocks from campus. Whole summer. 837-8819. MAYBE it's our breath We’re still looking for a girl to share a fabulous ROOMMATES — Beautiful family — tables, rugs, etc. Reasonable price. 834 MISCELLANEOUS apartment for three people by visiting wanted distinguished professor for month of May, preferably in walking distance or near convenient bus line to University. Contact Miss Kathy Kufel. 831-3014 between 8:30-5:30. WANTED DRIVER needed to Seattle, Washington, can leave anytime, arriving on or before May 20th. 675-0072. GIRL to babysit for family with five children, 5-14 years at lake front home, Thunderbay, Ontario. Must be able to swim. $30 per week. Call ages bedrooms, call 831-3610 886-2833, APARTMENTS WANTED G.E. CAMPING out this For quick action 886-1566. 8344. RALLY DAY U.S.A.—Don't miss it. SatApril 20th urday night, at East Aurora Shopping Plaza. Registration 6-7 PM. First car off 7:01 PM. AH kinds of cars welcome. Perfect for beginTrophies, metal dash plaques. ners. Sponsored by Towne and Country Mustang Club. More information at 837- 7712. —7 — EXPERIENCED typing done . $265 Pan Am Jet to Brussels wtih 5-day stopover in London. Leaving New York July 3 and returning New York Sept. 16. Call Dean ALTERATION: coats, dresses and skirts, etc. Special price for students, one day service on hem if desired. Snyder area.: 839-0283 GRADUATES wish to sell apartment furniture: mattresses, dressers, desk, ( 0 852-4372. Open only faculty, students and employees of SUNY a, Buffalo on a Car? Am going to Europe ca bu >[ ,orei * n car and « GS at sa n 5 back ® mp <E *? e: rand ,ne VW r , MG '° r under $1500.) Call Dave or Irv, 8313610 to discuss details. We will share expenses in return for 12 weeks' use of car. DEAL ,or " u br,n "' i " ... SUNY -STYLE" less eve- ° , ' COLLEGE students, summer work available, no experience necessary. We train must be verv neat. 19 Could develop into fupermanent job, following your college career. Phone 684-8383. will — years or older. ture NEW GIRL to share my life, what better way to meet? Jefferson, 837-8743. PERSONAL UNITE UB! Always remember RMP as MBQ. low cost, INSURANCE immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, MOTORCYCLE — UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SHALOM! 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In ANNOUNCING: VISITORS: — ; 892-1784, products for a teaman's world f �Page Twelve Tha Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Spectrum Traced to Atlanta of Dr. King’s Path MEMPHIS, Tenn. In the dingy flophouse, the bathroom window is still jammed open, and across the street the wreaths are wilting on the balcony of the Lorraine Hotel. Tourists can see it all, the place where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. died. The tears have dried and the eulogies echoed away, the violence is subsiding and the flowers are dying, but the man who killed Dr. King still is free. Within hours after Dr. King fell dying, the FBI launched the greatest manhunt of the century for a shadowy sailor named Erie Starvo Galt. It searched for Galt in utter secrecy, and those few police departments asked to look out for him were asked only to locate him not to arrest him. No warrant was issued for him. Officially the FBI will not even concede that it wants a man named Eric Starvo Galt, The name became known only after the FBI issued and later hastily withdrew a “locate and notify" order for him. — — — — killer leaves FBI cold Does he exist? —Eric Gall is an enigma. In fact there is some official suspicion that Eric Galt may not exist, for it is very hard for a man to leave so few traces of himself. As far as can be determined, his trail grows cold in Atlanta, where agents found his white Mustang Thursday. It had been abandoned there the morning of April 5, one day after the killing. Where he came from, where he has gone they are mysteries. The death of Martin Luther King Jr. is a hodgepodge of mysteries. On Friday, the day after the killing, and on Sunday and Monday on television programs, Atty Gen. Ramsey Clark talked freely and optimistically. The attorney general now avoids reporters. Eric Galt once lived in the white stucco house with a red tile roof at 2608 Highland Ave. in Birmingham. Room and board at 2608 Highland costs $27 a week, and most of its guests stay — only two or three weeks before they move —OB. Peter Cerpes runs the place and he says he talked to the FBI and won’t alk to anyone else. Authorities—questioned but not warned to secrecy by the FBI —say that Galt applied for a driver’s license at Birmingham on Sept. 6, 1967. When he requested the license, he said he was an unemployed merchant mariner. There is no record of him at the Port of Mobile. He bought the white Mustang, which was so passionately sought for a week, from William D .Paisley of Birmingham on Aug. 30, 1967. Mr. Paisely said the FBI told him not to talk to reporters. The Alabama State Employment Office never heard of Eric Galt. The Birmingham police never heard of him, and the Birmingham Credit Bureau has no file on him. No one knows, now, where Eric Galt has been sihce November. Traced to Atlanta It is a leisurely eight to ten hour drive * • • memphis beriin toKyo from Memphis to Atlanta. Sometime between 7 and 9 a.m., Friday, a white Mustang drove up to a small parking lot between two apartment buildings at Capitol Homes, a low-rent, integrated housing project within sight of Georgia’s from our wire services TOKYO North Vietnam has accused the United States of deliberately delaying talks on peace and has warned Washington to “stop creating problems” over a site. The Hanoi regime said it had noted Washington’s objections to Phnom Penh and had suggested Warsaw while the United States had proposed a number of places which are not acceptable to North In two separate statements broadcast by Hanoi Radio it charged that President Johnson was reneging on his promise to meet with the Communists anywhere and at any time. In New York, U.N. Secretary General Thant appealed “fervently” to both sides to reach a speedy agreement on a site for the discussions. The appeal came in his first public statement since returning from an eight-day visit to Europe during which he said he was in contact with both Hanoi and Washington. Both Hanoi broadcasts, one a Foreign Ministry statement and the other an editorial in the official newspaper Nhan Dan, accused the United States of intensifying air raids on the southern panhandle of North Vietnam and other “bellicose acts.” The ministry statement said North Vietnam suggested on April 8 that Phnom Penh be the site “for preliminary contacts on the ambassadorial level . . . with a view to preparing for the formal talks.” Sad task The bullet was recovered from Kings’ body, but the indications are that it was too severely broken up for ballistics tests. A fingerprint, or a palmprint, or both, were found—either in the bathroom or on the rifle. But indications are that authorities don’t expect much from them. Ramsey Clark, however, insists the “physical evidence is very substantial.” The manhunt continues, massive, secret, for one man, perhaps for several men. Life in the South goes on. Many still mourn, few still weep, and some never Reds say U.S. stalling talks Vietnam. -UPI Telephoto rida. cared. gold-domed Capitol. — compiled It was in a white Mustang that a _n Irive off following Dr. King’s shooting. Mrs. Ernest Payne was looking out her window. She remembered the man clearly. Her description roughly fit the description of Eric Starve Galt. There was no doubt about the car, when the ladies at Capitol Homes finally got worried about it on Thursday, six days later. It was Galt’s. The FBI refuses comment on the investigation. Rumors, both plausible and extravagant, sweep Memphis concerning every conceivable organization or person. Reports flow in to Memphis and Washington from every FBI bureau in the nation. The search for Galt has gone from Mississippi to Alabama to Georgia to Flo- On April 10, it said the United States “came out with the claim that Phnom Penh presents difficulties . . . because of problems arising from the absence of a U.S. mission at that location.” “At the same time, they proposed a number of places which are not adequate to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam,” the statement said. The Hanoi regime took U.S. objection* to the capital of Cambodia into consideration, it said, and suggested Warsaw. But, it added; “On April 12, the U.S. authorities, without giving their opinion on the choice of Warsaw, raised two conditions of minimum standards for the place of prelimiinary contacts. They demanded that the contacts should take place at a neutral country, where both sides should have representation and adequate communications.” This was in direct contradiction of Mr. Johnson’s repeated statements that the United States desired “prompt talks . . . and that they are ready to go anywhere, at any time for talks,” it said. “It is clear that the U.S. government is deliberately trying to delay the preliminary talks ...” the Foreign Ministry charged. “It the United States government really wants talks it must stop creating difficulties in the choice of a place for pre... liminary contacts, which only delay the talks between the two sides A Newark, N.J., Central Ward resident checks through her burned-out apartment for valuables a task that was common for ghetto residents last week. Hundreds of suspicious fires have been recorded since the murder of Marlin Luther King. — Students riot in West Berlin BERLIN—West Berlin police swinging nightsticks and firing blasts from high pressure water cannons broke up a mob of about 1500 youths blocking traffic on the city’s main street Saturday to protest the shooting of Rudi Dutschke. Riot squads arrested about 200 youths, including Peter Brandt, the 19-year-old son of West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt. Later the student supporters of the shot leftwing youth leader massed and blocked traffic in West Berlin’s main street, the Kurfuerstendamm, police charged. The youths scattered but re-formed. Police brought up their motorized water, cannon. Dutschke, a 28-year-old leftist youth leader, was critically wounded Thursday by Josef Bachmann, a 23-year-old housepainter and admirer of Adolf Hitler. Bachman said the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave him the idea of killing the “Communist" Dutschke, In the West German post city of Bremenhaven, youths tore down the American flag from a pole in front of U.S. headquarters and draped a red banner over the headquarters entrance. West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger warned the students in a nationwide television and radio speech the nation would not tolerate violence. He advised youths to turn their backs on “radical gang leaders.” Up a rung? Poland's Defense Minister, Marshal Marian Spychalski (pictured here), was nominated last week to succeed Edward Ochab as president of the Communist government. Ochab, old, ailing and nearly blind, has announced his resignation. ” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n47_19680416 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9be9d4f3152f6cb7ec9af34f57982997.pdf 9579fe02580b631f2ced7e6ffdb1be8f PDF Text Text An Editorial An error by one There are certain times when a college newspaper must diverge from the normal types of editorializing to convey a deeper, more somber message. This is one of those times. The Spectrum was criticized severely as a result of Friday’s elections issue. The temper of the criticism, however, was far out of proportion to what some considered an injustice. Let me first say that some mistakes were made Friday. It was an error to omit the statements of some candidates. It was an error to attempt to give parties rather than individual candidates an equal amount of coverage. There is no question in my mind that these were, indeed, mistakes and, as editor, I assume full responsibility for them. Today’s edition is an attempt to correct any injustice that may have resulted. On the other hand, those mistakes led to reactions by some candidates and a few non-candidates that I viewed as appalling and certainly out of place in a supposedly intellectual University community. A number of mimeographed slingers appeared Friday morning which accused The Spectrum and its editors of intentionally perpetrating a “grave injustice” and misusing power. I, personally, was charged with making a “deceptive and underhanded attempt to destroy freedom of thought.” I find it difficult to believe that even the authors of these statements actually thought that what they wrote was true. These statements were, instead, an attempt to discredit Spectrum endorsements because the complainants did not receive those endorsements. After viewing the reactions of these students, I am certain more than ever of one thing: The Spectrum endorsements could not be more correct. The vindictive and revengeful barrage that was leveled against this newspaper and against me personally speaks only too well of the immaturity of a great many unendorsed candidates. I shudder to think that these very students are on the ballot for election as student leaders. One party has even gone so far as to state publicly that The Spectrum has no business making endorsements. I must differ with that assumption. It is not only a newspaper’s business to make endorsements; it is its responsibility. Spectrum editors take the time to interview any candidate who wishes to be interviewed. The interview helps us to decide just how qualified a student is for the office he seeks. The interviews break through the smiling facade of the campaign. I believed the endorsements were accurate. Now I am certain they are. The attempt of some to imply that there was a SpectrumBurgher Party coalition strikes me as most disgusting. Rick Schwab, Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone received endorsements because they are all extremely well-qualified students. Those that charge that the Schwab endorsement came as a result of his former association with this newspaper should reflect that during the interviews, virtually all of the candidates recognized Rick Schwab’s abilities and qualifications. The attempt to discredit the endorsement is obviously a maneuver to deny Rick Schwab’s election. ELECTION E X T R % CE1 «o The bpECTI^UM apr State University of New York at Buffalo Vol Monday, April 15, 1968 18, No. 46 High-pressure campaigning begins The -new polity will find its leaders tomorrow night. That’s when returns will be in of today and tomorrow’s general campus election. Weeks of hard, expensive campaigning will reach a crecendo this afternoon, taper-off slightly tomorrow and end abruptly Tuesbut not until the day evening last vote has been cast. All the action, however, had not been saved for these two election days. Much of it occurred through the weekend. — Collusion charged Spectrum’s right to make edi By Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, mimeographed statements by supporters of candidates not endorsed by The Spectrum were circulating. They charged collusion between the newspaper and some endorsed candidates, and questioned The torial endorsements. Voting will take place in the Norton center lounge, in Tower and Goodyear Halls from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Full-time undergraduate students with validated ID cards may vote. Seniors will be permitted to vote. Correction In Friday's Spectrum it was erroneously reported that black youths attending a memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King April 9 "rampaged up Main Street, breaking windows and slowing traffic." Tuesday's service at Niagara Square was attended largely by university students, and was peaceful. The rampage incident occurred April 8. It was also reported that Ken Becker is running for 1st Vice President on the New Campus Alliance ticket. He is not. He is running on the SNAP slate. Spectrum copies stolen Friday morning’s Spectrum a special Election Edition con- — — tained endorsements for various candidates seeking executive officer and coordinator positions. According to Murray Bichman, Spectrum circulation and promotion director, all copies of the newspaper were removed from Tower Hall about 2 a.m. Friday. He estimated circulation loss at more than 1000 copies. Spectrum ratings and endorsements Spectrum editors have done what each individual student cannot do for himself—we have interviewed the candidates extensively, and evaluated each on the basis of his knowledge of student government, the workings of the University, and his capabilities for the office he seeks. Some candidates, we found to our horror, lack even elemental knowledge of student and University affairs! 21 candidates do not appear on this chart. We believe that they simply cannot adequately fill the offices they seek. The following Spectrum recommendations cross party lines. (No single party has a monopoly on talent.) We strongly urge students, then, to vote for the Spectrum-endorsed candidates, because far and away, they are simply the best qualified persons running. Elections are Monday and Tuesday 9 am.—5 pm. in the Norton Center There were several other shocking incidents that oc- lounge. Only students with validated I.D. cards may vote. —The Spectrum Executive Editors curred these past few days. All copies of The Spectrum that were distributed in Tower Dormitory were stolen sometime before 2 a.m. Friday. I received a number of communications from some candidates that clearly indicate maladjustments in their mental processes. I have always felt that there were two qualities needed for a successful leader in student government or anywhere else. The first is a personal moral and ethical code that a true leader must possess. The second is the intelligence and the ability to discharge the responsibilities of the office. I was certain that many of the unendorsed candidates fell down in the second; I did not realize that so many were sadly inadequate in the first. PRESIDENT MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Editor-In-Chief THIS LINE QUALIFIED ENDORSED Rick Schwab Richard Miller Burgher Pro-Act Rick Schwab Row 'A' Penny Bergman Burgher Daryl Rosenfeld Pro-Act Penny Bergman Row 'A' 2ND. V. P, Tracy Cotton e Burgher Steve Milstein Snap Tracy Cottone Row 'A' TREASURER Jairo Estrada Randy Eng Jairo Estrada 1ST. V. P. Snap STUDENT SERVICES I sincerely hope that those who felt wronged by in- because of our error. My complete disappointment, however, with those who chose to use that error to create a deceitful, vindictive ploy will remain unabated. An error by one can sometimes reveal the true character of so many others. Sincerely, VOTE EXCELLENT — sufficient coverage in Friday’s Spectrum are now at ease. My deepest apologies go to those who may unjustly suffer rw Barbara Emilson AFFAIRS Row 'A' Louis Post Louis Post Pro-Act Row 'B' Fred Hollander Pro-Act RIGHTS Nancy Coleman Independent NS A Snap Ted Beringer Pro-Act INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Paul Hollander ACADEMIC Harry Klein Snap AFFAIRS No Endorsement Nancy Coleman Row 'A' Ellen Price PUBLIC RELATIONS Row 'D' Barbara Emilton Independent STUDENT NEW STUDENT Pro-Act illen Price Row 'D' Ted Beringer Row 'B' Paul Hollender Row 'A' Independent Ron Buccelli Pro-Act Harry Klein Row 'D' �The Page Two An explanation to our readers In Friday's Special Election Issue, The Spectrum attempted to treat each campus political party equally. The Burgher Party received 52 column inches of space for statements and photos; New Campus Alliance also received-column-inches;, the P*~ogressive Action party received 75, and the Students' New Action Party 67 column inches. Independent candidates were alotted a total of 50 column inches. ' Unfortunately, in our quest to keep any one party from obtaining dominant coverage in that edition, it was necessary to delete statements and photographs of several party-aligned Coordinator candidates. These candidates were notified that The Spectrum would print their and statements in our regularly scheduled eidtion tomorrow. photos We have reconsidered that decision. We feel it would be unfair to print their positions one day after voting had begun hence today's extra edition. — Hollander's student rights proposal “Despite the varying shades of political philosophy which exist among the students at this University, each one of us must live according to the same legal code. “Every person, and specifically, every student at the State University of Buffalo, should be entitled to enjoy the advantage of a high standard of legal repre- sentation when and if it becomes necessary. The office of Coordinator of Student Rights was created with this concept in mind. “What, then, should be done in order to realize the goal of equal rights and quality legal representation for students? “The Student Bill of Rights guarantees, among others, the right of each student: a) to criticize the pronouncements of faculty members without fear of academic reprisal; b) to be protected against unjust grading and evaluation due to incompetence, error, or prejudice; c) to prevent disclosure of any information on personal views and political asso• ciations; d) to establish publications without censorship. “A liaison between such organizations as the Legal Aid Society and the American Civil Liberties Union must be established. “A system of legal advisement for students must be arranged with the School of Law. “A newsletter, designed to keep the student body informed of its rights in matters such as the draft, drug laws and search and seizure laws, must be created. “Action must be taken to lower the voting age to 18. A committee of ombudsmen must be created so that any student with a grievance concerning any aspect of the University may avoid the bureaucratic maze, and have his problem settled easily and properly. “No matter what the problem, be it with the draft or with a parking- violation, with an automobile accident or with a dispute involving a department of the University, I stand pledged to ar- Monday, April 15, 1968 Spectrum Dave Clowes, Student Rights: A call for on-campus frats Approximately two years ago, "the State University system abol- ished national fraternities from its campuses. This was partly based upon the feeling that these organizations discriminated in their membership. “As a result, many large, wellknown and beneficial fraternities were forced to go either local and relinquish long standing ties or remain national and relinquish many of the rights which they should have been able to retain merely because they were members of the Student Association. “In addition, little or nothing has previously been said about the great social and athletic contributions which have been made in accord with what the Administration will allow. Terry Weaver, Student Affairs candidate, makes proposals • “It is my feeling that the University should provide for all of its students the opportunity and atmosphere in which selfexamination is encouraged; for without knowing our presupposi- • • I do not feel myself constrained by the narrow applications of definitions which most others do. I will interpret the mandate of my post in its broadest meaning: It will be a lot of new, radicaltho-in-historical perspective really conservative educational philosophy-into action programs that will enable students to develop their own personal, individual area of concentration program. This, is, after all, what student affairs is really all about—making the entire college experience, not just the classroom academics, relevant and meaningful to the student’s life experience. It means, also, student control of things they have no say in now, as well as equal student representation on all faculty or administration committees which by their very nature are concerned with student affairs. To allow this office to be used just to the advantage of future incoming freshmen, though noble in itself, is to do a serious disservice to those of us who are already here and will be gone if things are allowed to run their natural New Student Affairs—SNAP I mean this not, of course, in the immodest charismatic sense, but rather in the sense that it’s high lime the people of this community had an alternative to the igencies. discriminatory practices to be found within the bureaucracy. “We, in the Student’s New Action Party, now do call upon each and every member of every national and local fraternity to awaken from his complacent sleep and show the academic and social world that they are not devoid of interest in student affairs, that they are not without knowledge of the weaknesses in student government and that they are not without emotional depth concerning the grave problems which beset our nation today,” Pro-Act hoi hi • Steve Halpern stereotyped “politician”. Politics at this school have too long been much too stuffy and pompous. If one feels the compulsion to categorize, I suppose I would be designated an existential politician, in the Norman Mailer sense. This means that my political career is contemporaneous with the act; no historical precedents to be consistent with, no puerile promises to hassle with in the trivialities of campaign ex- believe that the University should spend a larger portion of time in its own backyard and should be increasingly aware of the • Student rights • — Pro-Act tions about ourselves and our fellows, it will be impossible to relate truly and understand those who share our community. “Traditionally Freshman Orienrange for legal counsel for any tation has been an idea' opnorstudent, for any reason, and to tunity to initiate such self-investisee that each student is treated gation and learning. Tramaonalequitably, according to the law.” ly Freshman Orientation has failed to succeed in this role. Steve Halpern-New Student Affairs It would be redundant of me to note in passing that a lot of things are in need of change here. What is new is that someone who has a lot of far-reaching ideas is finally running for an elective office that would enable him to implement them; someone who is not prepared to cop-out to the mindshrinking great-god Bureaucracy, who refuses to limit his proposals by n “At the moment proposals for changing the Orientation program are being considered. The outcome of these deliberations will course. probably be a pilot project that This situation is not acceptable incorporates group dynamics into to me—I want to reap the benethe normal Summer Planning and fits of all this hassling while it Fall Orientation conferences for will do me some good, and I hope entering freshmen. Group dyyou feel the same way. I’ll be donamics—small discussion groups ing a lot with revamping summer —have proven to be an effective orientation, but perhaps even method of self-discovery and I more significantly, will be conendorse their use here. tinuing to work for results for us “Another innovation that I in the here and now, above and beyond the structures of the frac- would like to attempt would be protionated petty party positions for to extend the Orientation gram so that it goes into, and the universal university good. Is this possible? . . Sure! “In addition to Freshman Orientation, it is also important to have a program which will aid the transfer student in his goal attainment. As New Student Affairs Coordinator I will support such a program. It should include means by which the transfer student can procure pertinent information about the University, a system by which his grievances can be heard, and a general orientation into this University. “As New Student Affairs Coordinator I will put my ultimate efforts and abilities into carrying through these ideas and any future programs which will benefit all future incoming students.” loti Sherman hopes to make NSA programs more available on campus into effect the following propos “Few students know of the many benefits to which they are entitled through our affiliation als: with the National Student Association. discount program in Buffalo. “There are many places through- out the country where N.S.A. travel privileges and discounts are offered. Students should be better informed as to ways of saving money in Europe, California, Florida and even throughout New “Another advantage of our being a member of the National Student Association is the tre- mendous resource of information which is available from the Student Government Information Service. The N.S.A. maintains a collection of pamphlets, articles, newspapers and films on almost every facet of student life, ranging from personal pressures and drug addiction to political issues and legal rights. Public Relations—NCA “On the whole, Freshman Orientation must be changed and improved. As New Student Affairs Coordinator it will be my responsibility to see that everything possible is done to reach this goal. . York State. Randy Brinson maybe through, the first semester. This would mean that the benefits gained from a good Orientation program could contine to be reaped as the year goes on. “To increase student benefits available through affiliation with the N.S.A., I would like to put Negotiations must be continued toward obtaining a student • A card catalog should be formalized which lists the subjects available in the N.S.A. library. Students can then fill-out an order card for the materials desired and a lending library can be established which would enable any student to borrow films, pamphlets and articles. An N.S.A, newsletter should be published informing students of the activities of the national, area and regional groups of N.S.A. This newsletter will inform the students of travel benefits available and also acquaint the student with the type of resources available from the N.S.A. library. “As N.S.A. coordinator I must help you become aware of the programs within the National Student Association and I must facilitate your utilization of these programs by means of the proposals which I have put forth. • By drawing from the resources available from the N.S.A. we can better ourselves as individual students and our school as a whole by learning of the achievements of students throughout the coun try.” • Jori Sherman NS Coordinator — Pro-Act �Monday, April 15, 1968 T h e Spectrum SNAP's Leslie Green: Public Relations Ted Beringer “An objective of our student government is to provide opportunities of the widest scope pos- imperative that the student body be informed of the development of policies by the Student Asso- tunities are required to enable each student to reach his full potential. TOi ensure that the student can take advantage of these opportunities he must be aware of their existence. “Thus, communication between the student body and the Student Co-ordinating Council is essential for the individual to grow in the “As well as a monthly newsletter, it is necessary that all polity meetings, and the legislation to be discussed at those meetings, be well publicized. Use of campus radio, The Spectrum and University bulletin boards both in the Union and in the dorms, must be more fully exploited. Only with such publicity can the polity succeed. “In addition, student government must also maintain good relations with the community. People of Buffalo and the surrounding area are loo often misinformed as to the activities of the University. “Too often bad incidents have been blown out of proportion, while beneficial programs remain in the background. More utilization of both mass media and personal meetings with the outside community are needed. With the move of the campus to Amherst, University difficulties have materialized. “These difficulties can only be resolved by keeping open the lines of communication between the University and the commun- University atmosphere. “In light of the new polity, interaction between elected officials and their constituents be- comes even more imperative. It Ted Beringer Public Relations -— Pro-Act Page Three “It is my belief that a system of closer cooperation among the polity, Student Coordinating ly advantageous for all involved. This program should include: Expansion and greater publicity of the present Continuing Education program which offers credit-free courses to the members of the community. Attendance of members of the Buffalo community at the Experimental College courses in both • • • ity.” SNAP's Harry Klein: Academic Affairs “I propose an expansion of the undergraduate research program, which would enable creative undergraduate students to pursue individual research projects beyond the scope of the material covered in their academic course work. The program of undergraduate research would not be restricted to any particular area. Students should be able to pursue independent study and re- ceive academic credit for it. An outline of independent study should be able to be submitted to an assigned advisor (who would be a faculty member) at the outset, and a thesis would be turned in at the end of the study. Credit should be assigned by the depth of the individual study. “I support the proposal of the Ranking and Grading Committee which partially consists of a Satisfactory Unsatisfactory evaluation of 25% of the courses taken - towards a degree. In this manner, such grades would not af- traditional departmental program or a faculty-wide program, or a still broader major that may cut across faculty lines (for example, the philosophy of science). fect one’s cumulative average. “I intend to transform the basic distribution requirements b y changing the nature of the “experience” of the first two years. “It “We intend to initiate a Cooperative Education program here. “This involves a program whereby a student would be permitted to take off a year or a semester from school work and concentrate on his particular area of interest by actually working within it, outside of the academic community. “Students must be incorporated into the policy making structure of our institution. “Students should be able to have the greatest latitudes in their major. We feel that a student should be able to choose a is essential that it be pointed out, in closing, that these programs may be initiated by the few but in order to be successful, must be supported by the many. Student support is essential in advancing the academic experience on our campus.” for the purpose of informing various community groups such as the P.T.A., Girl and Boy Scouts, high schools, women’s clubs and fraternal organizations of the University’s role in the community policies of the Student Coordinating Council. A Newsletter will be created and distributed to fulfill tihs vital obligation to the polity, the administration and the community.” hours for cultural interaction “One of the greatest problems in the world today is the lack of understanding among its peoples. Thus, one of the most important functions of an educational institution is to create this understanding. We have here at the State University of Buffalo a unique opportunity to accomplish this. “This year there are 620 foreign students from more than 50 countries; add to this number another 190 foreign faculty members, and the possibility for crosscultural interaction is evident. “One of the first things that the coordinator must do is to prepare the Foreign Student Orientation Program. The purpose of this program is to establish initial cross-cultural contact, to provide the foreign student with an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of American culture and to provide any help and information concerning academics, housing and the various problems of a legal nature which may arise. “If elected, I would see that there is a coffee hour once every three weeks to provide an opportunity for cross-cultural interaction. These coffee hours would be co-sponsored by the Committee, the International Club and the various groups on campus. As in “I belive that one purpose of a university education is to expose the student to the widest range of views possible so that he can intelligently choose the course which he wishes to pursue. At the same time he should be made aware of contrary views in the hopes that he will respect them for their intrinsic merits. is “We are living in a world that increasingly demanding specialization and professional competence. But is it the role of the university to decide if its students should be specialized and, if so, in what manner? Our reply is an unequivocable “NO.” Antiquated course requirements are contrary to our belief in academic freedom. “We will remove such require ments. Student Services: Barbara Emilson (IN Party); Louis Post (Pro-Act) Stephie Sacks (SNAP). Student Rights: David Clowes (SNAP); Fred Hollander (Pro-Act). Lloyd Sokolow (Independent). New Student Affairs; Nancy Coleman (IN Party); Steve Halpern (SNAP) Weaver (Pro-Act). Pivnick (Independent); Ellen Price (SNAP); Sue Raichilson Sherman (Pro-Act); Steve Sickler (NCA). P ent), Jon (SNAP^ latl U Green ° nS: Brinson (NCAk Ted Beringer (Pro-Act), Leslie Academic Affairs: Ron Buccelli (Pro-Act). Harry Klein 1 Aptv'plTnT* aul ’ (SNAP), Affair$: Gwendy Bernhardt (NCA); Jan Geurtsen (Pro Hollender (IN Party); David Wachtel • Jan Geurtsen International Affairs — Pro-Act the past, there will be programs with the various community groups, such as the Buffalo World Hospitality group. These programs are set up to provide the opportunity for the foreign student to spend time in an American home, and hopefully the American student will co-operate in a like venture. “Another program would work for is which I a series of cross-cultural seminars. “I also hope to be able to set up opportunities for the foreign students to visit other parts of the United States.” Bucce/li promises academic reform Coordinator candidates lerry It is growing increasingly more important that the polity be made Jan Geurtsen promises coffee • falo newspapers. I would like the community to be made more aware of University activities, especially those which serve the community, such as the Community Aid Corps. Students at the University should be made more aware of the benefits which the city of Buffalo has to offer. Bulletins and better publicity of events coming up in the community should be encouraged. A series of lectures should be further encouraged which would bring the Mayor, councilmen and other public officials to the campus for the purpose of informing the leaders of tomorrow of their and one world. • • teaching and learning capacities, Closer cooperation with Buf- duties and responsibilities today, A series of lectures by University students, faculty and admin- (SNAP). I call for forms: the following re- takes, we advocate the inception of a pass-fail grading system. We feel that this will relieve some of the undue pressure to which a student is subjected in the pursuit of his academic career. Admissions standards are high enough at this time to enable the formation of such a program, “I feel that the University Should present to the student an exciting range of courses from which he will eagerly choose. This calls for radical changes in the present system. This is my goal; this is what I will strive to implement.” “Students must be represented on all departmental committees dealing with curriculum change. This is an educational community and it is the right of each student to voice his opinion as to what courses he should or should not take and as to what the content of these courses should be. “A student should be given credit for work done in the ser- vice of the community. Students who pursue such a course should be considered as pursuing as equal an academic path as any other. “Upper division students should be allowed, if they so de- sire, to pursue independent research in their chosen field, under the guidance of a departmental advisor. This independent research, if properly pursued, should be counted toward the academic requirement for the student in his major course of study. In all courses that the student Ron Bucelli Academic Affairs — Pro-Act �Page Four The Spectrum Monday, April 15, 1968 rnrta. «-i4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n46_19680415 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n46 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e081137d8bb2ff887aaa5b6106bcb921.pdf 9a2243defe866ed05ed9b298f60742b2 PDF Text Text DECEIVED Special Election Issue n Editorial 1968 The student elections that will take place on campus Monday and Tuesday are perhaps the most important of the decade. The Student Association today does more programming, more policy-making, and more for the student than most realize, in essence, it has become a vital organization in the operation of this University. Students can not afford to waste their votes on unqualified candidates. Student Association offices must be filled with competent and intelligent leaders or every student, and the University as a whole, will suffer. State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 45 r Rick Schwab *irt#dent The SpECT^UM € APR Friday, April 12, 1968 For these reasons, The Spectrum has devoted a great deal of time in studying the candidates and their credentials. Many hours were spent interviewing the candidates, and careful thought and discussion has led us to make what we believe are the proper endorsements. We urge all students to learn about the candidates so that they can cast ballots in a wise manner. A list of endorsed candidates appears on this page, and we earnestly believe that those students who take the time to find out for themselves will concur with our conclusions. • • • Although there are a number of qualified persons running for the four officer positions, The Spectrum urges students to vote for the following: • • • For President—Rick Schwab For 1st Vice President—Penny Bergman For 2nd Vice President—Tracy Cottone For Treasurer—Jairo Estrada Rick Schwab’s qualifications for the presidential office must go unquestioned. His knowledge of the workings of the Student Association, its programs and goals as well as its problems, has grown steadily over the three years he has been a student here. • •—Tanzman Crowd gathers in Niagara Square Tuesday for service in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Vigil Without being intricately involved, Rick Schwab has been able to credit and criticize the Student Association from the informed arena of the newspaper office. Rick has shown his abilities as a leader, a clear-thinking student and a very honest person. King. After the demonstration, a few hundred black youths rampaged up Main Street, breaking windows and slowing traffic. Buffalo Police had their hands full. Spectrum ratings and endorsements Spectrum editors have done what each individual student cannot do for himself—we have interviewed the candidates extensively, and evaluated each on the basis of his knowledge of student government, the workings of the University, and his capabilities for the office he seeks. Some candidates, we found to our horror, lack even elemental knowledge of VOTE student and University affairs! 21 candidates do not appear on this chart. We believe that they simply cannot adequately fill the offices they seek. The following Spectrum recommendations cross party lines. (No single party has a monopoly on talent.) We strongly urge students, then, to vote for the Spectrum-endorsed candidates, because far and away, they are simply the best qualified persons running. Elections are Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. in the Norton Center lounge. Only students with validated I.D. cards may vote. —The Spectrum Executive Editors PRESIDENT EXCELLENT QUALIFIED Rick Schwab Richard Miller Burgher 1ST. V. P. 2ND. V. TREASURER Penny Bergman Burgher Daryl Bosenfeld Tracy Oottone Burgher Steve Milstein Snap Jairo Estrada Randy Eng Snap STUDENT SERVICES STUDENT RIGHTS NEW STUDENT AFP Arne Pro-Act Pro-Act Pro-Act THIS LINE ENDORSED Rick Schwab Row 'A' Penny Bergman Row 'A' Tracy Cottone Row 'A' Jairo Estrada Row 'D' Barbara Emdlson Independent Barbara Emilton Row 'A' Louis Post Pro-Act Fred Hollander Pro-Act Nancy Coleman Nancy Coleman Independent NSA No Endorsement Next year, students will need a dedicated, competent and well-qualified president, and Rick Schwab meets these demands. • Snap PUBLIC RELATIONS Ted Beringer Pro-Act AFFAIRS PauTlloliender ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Harry Klein Snap ™™ NAL Ellen Price Ted Beringer Row 'B' Paul Hollander Independent Ron Buooelli Pro-Act Harry Klein Row 'O' • These three candidates—Rick Schwab, Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone—have formed The Burger Party and their individual abilities and concepts have combined to torm the party platform, which we also endorse. Jairo Estrada, Barbara Emilson, Nancy Coleman Paul Hollender and Harry Klein have also demonstrated their abilities, and The Spectrum recognizes them as excellent candidates. It is difficult to convey the tremendous importance that this election will have on this campus for the next year. In every sense, this election is a time of crisis for the Student Association. Danger looms large if unqualified candidates take office; opportunity for continued of the Student Association and the University is also present P the if excellent candidates are elected. All the student need do is vote and vote wisely We strongly urge all students to vote for The Spectrum’s list U!>1 of endorsed candidates ... Ellen Price • Penny Bergman and Tracy Cottone, candidates for 1st and 2nd vice president respectively, are two students most qualified and most involved in student affairs. Both have shown their abilities on countless occasions in the past. Penny, a member of the Student Senate executive committee, has played a significant part in many Student Association programs for the past two years. She was cochairman of the committee which produced the first course and teacher evaluation at Buffalo, editor of the Student Association Newsletter last Spring and co-recipient of the Freshman Ring Award of Cap and Gown woman’s honor society. Unquestionably, an excellent candidate. Tracy Cottone has made her greatest contribution as director of the Community Aid Corps. The success that the program has had this past year can be attributed to Tracy s unrelenting efforts. Tracy is also a resident advisor in Goodyear and a member of the Education Department’s ad hoc committee on Student Participation. Her list of qualifications includes membership on the Dean s Advisory Committee for Underprivileged Students and last year’s Spring Weekend Steering Committee. We see Tracy Cottone as a dynamic, hard-working vice president. ) g?owth �Th Pag* Two • Analysis of the party's views on the issues Platform The Burgher Party “It would be an understatement to say sity, we are told, is great, or will be someday. that we live in troubled times. The longAmherst will be beautiful, but we must face the fact that we are interim students, caught standing walls that have sheltered the University from the outside world are at last in an interim stage of development. “There will be more Ridge Leas, unbeginning to crumble. The agonizing war in Vietnam, the recent draft rulings, the long, doubtedly, and more colossal bureaucratic hot summers all these have combined to buglings to hang our heads at, tip our hats awaken the University from her slumber. to —BUT NOT ACCEPT! Students, faculty and administrators are be“The Burgher Party is sure that doors coming painfully aware that the academic can be opened, red tape can be cut and stucommunity cannot much longer survive as a dent input at all levels can be established. And we will open those doors if it takes unit set aside from the outside world. “Our Party through greater interaction sledge hammers and crowbars. We will see with the Buffalo community, through a free to it that students’ rights are protected and that each student will be inconvenienced as and open campus policy, through action tolittle as possible by the University’s interim ward stronger interdisciplinary and cooperative education programs seeks to close the period of construction and growth. “In the field of academics, we propose between what’s gap happening out there and each student’s education at the University. Pass-Fail at the students’ option; cooperative “Ideas, ideals, hope for a better world education; expanded and improved Experilie with the young. We seek for each student mental College; academic credit for participation in student government, publications a more flexible education, a more meaningand public service work. Other improvements ful education, the type of education that will give each student the tools to deal with and we would work to see implemented are an urban affairs curriculum, degrees given in the high ideals so badly needed to begin to Liberal Arts no major; extended underbuild a better world. graduate research programs and at least one “But there is more to be said and it has teach-out a semester, similar to the recently something to do with this University’s promsuccessful ‘Strike for Knowledge.’ ise and what is, indeed, reality. This Univer“The Burgher Party stands solidly behind the policy of an open campus and the return of national fraternities to campus. ImproveThe Spectrum is published twice-weekly every Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic ments in the operation of the bookstore, Noryear at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices Hall open all night, more participation ton are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15,000. in the programs of the NSA, and a trial co-ed Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO dormitory on campus next year are also some Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES of the programs toward which we will work.” — — — — — — Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Asst. Anderson Scott Behrens Dan Edelman David L. Sheedy Sports Asst. Layout W. Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. VACANT Daniel Lasser Copy Judi Riyeff Asst. Susan Oestreicher Peter Simon Asst. Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Photography David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Repubtication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reCity served. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editorin-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone; Area Code 716, 831-2210 Editorial 831-3610 Business - - Commuter Council will hold election Elections for officers of the Commuter Council will be held April 22 and 23. Voting for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer will take place from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. outside the Bookstore and Rathskeller in Norton Hall. All commuters may vote. Any commuter wishing to run for office must obtain an application in the Council office, room 215, Norton Hall. Applications must be returned by Monday. At 3:30 p.m. Wednesday there will be a general meeting in room 240, Norton Hall, to meet the candidates. Further information may be obtained in the Council office or by calling 831-4214. Restauranl U.B. SPECIAL TRY OUR NEW HOAGY Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Son. LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY WWednsay ILMER - Wed. & — POWER THE Night THE INTRUDERS Saturday Night SAMPSON Friday, April 12, 1968 Spectrum & DELILAH Sunday Night THE DUKES stand on a few vital issues: ACADEMICS: The Students’ New Action Party platform gives no specific suggestions, but merely advocates continuing “certain vital programs” and creating new ones. The three other parties all endorse optional pass-fail proposals. The Burgher Party seeks credit for Vista and Community Aid Corps workers, and plans to remedy the pains of registration. The Progressive-Action Party proposes reducing the normal course load to four instead of five. COMMUTERS: Three parties propose integrating the commuter into the mainstream of University life through the establishment of overnight facilities, support of Commuter Council, or by scheduling meetings in the afternoon rather than the evening, when commuters can easily attend. But the SNAP Party platform states: “The roots of much commuter unhappiness and non-participation lay either with the commuters themselves or are in fact non-existent.” NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Three parties advocate using NSA facilities and services more than they have been used in the past. New Campus Alliance takes no stand. FRATERNITIES: All parties favor bringing national fraternities on campus. Pro-Act suggests that perhaps FSA land in Amherst could be leased to them for the construction of fraternity houses. PUBLICATIONS: Burgherites favor “expansion of The Spectrum to a three-day-a-week operation”; “the expansion of The New Student Review to at least four editions a year” and the establishment of new publications. Funding, they say, would be possible through savings incurred by establishing on-campus printing facilities. Pro-Act favors a daily Spectrum, an on-campus press, and eventually, a second newspaper. NCA says nothing. And the SNAP Party platform says: “We want our ideas published in the school newspaper.” NORTON: Generally all seek lower Bookstore prices. But the SNAP Party takes no stand in its platform. BIG JOHN'S Pizza & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-4881 �Tracy Cottone: CAC mastermind Penny Bergman, candidate for 1st YP: Her statement will be on a pass-fail basis. “Either it will arouse controversy and student interest in sub- Penny Bergman 1st V.P. — The Pag* Thr** The Spectrum Friday, April 12, 1968 Burgher Party Vietnam to the price of onion rings in Tower or it will be a miserable failure; meetings will be cancelled due to the lack of a quorum. “Yes, the same old pitch—it’s up to you to give the polity its Pass or Fail rating. “The system requires responsible leaders as well as the responsible students to make the passing grade. Rather than give you the committees and other organizations I’ve been associated with (a la high school yearbook style), I’d prefer to mention just this: I have worked hard in my past two years at the University and, if elected, I will continue. “The specific duties of the First Vice-President have not been outlined in the new constitution. “The office is pretty much what the first vice-president makes of it. “I see it as a powerful and efficient ‘room at the top’ where the vice-presidient serves as a coordinator of coordinators,” “Education must be made a relevant and total experience for the student. “The problems in the world to- edge’ we saw that education could be made to relate to the larger world. The U. is not distinct from the community and the world. ring, are too big for us to ignore. In the recent ‘Strike for Knowl- “I make no claims to you that I can make education a completely relevant experience, but hopefully, with the help of my fellow the Student officers, and you Government I can continue toward the final goal of education as a ‘total experience,’ is the STUDENTS who are participating in them, and not juat STUDENT LEADERS who must play a significant role in the improvement of the program. If we take the initiative there are administrators and faculty members who will be willing to listen and help us achieve our goals. — — “There are many programs which you have made work experimental college, Bulletin Board, and Community Aid Corps for example. These programs can and should be expanded and it “In my experiences as a student leader in the past three years I have come into close contact with many administrators, faculty members, and students. — “I would sincerely like to continue to use these experiences to further improve the university and the larger communiity," Editorship Tracy Cottone 2nd V.P. — The Burgher Party Applications for the editorship of The Spectrum will be taken until April 20. Application forms are available at The Spectrum office. Forms should be accompanied by a letter stating qualifications, previous experience and reasons for desiring the position. The Spectrum editorial board will interview candidates at a later date. Address letters of application to: The Editor, The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, 14220. The Burgher himself-Schwab: On the University, Community “The Burgher Party’s main proposals revolve around two precepts; that our education must be more meaningful and relevant to what is going on in the world outside the academic community, and that the University must begin to interact with that community. ating new and relevant courses. “The problems, I realize, are great. We are but interim students caught in an interim period of the University’s development. But that is only a fact and should not be used as an excuse for the University’s failings. “The ideas presented in the platform set forth means to do these things—a co-operative edu- “The new governmental structure, which sets up the polity, finally puts decision-making into cation program, encouragement of student participation in extracurricular and community affairs, a cross-town program with Buffalo State, more debate on problems facing America today (Vietnam, urban problems, drugs, poverty) on the ‘Strike for Knowledge’ format, support of the urban affairs curricula proposal, a vast expansion of the Community Aid Corps’ programs, more interdisciplinary programs, support of the Bulletin Board system of ere- 9 Don’t just stand around like a no account Open a checking account now, There are two M&.T Banks near the campus. With banking hours that make sense. Look below. bank MCMBSII r. o. I. C. OFF1CE 9:00 ““-—MO p.m. p.m—600 p.m UNIVHRSn i FLAZA OFFICE 3500 Main Street Mon. thru Thura.: 900 am—400 p.m. Friday; WO a.m. —300 p.m. and 4dX) p.m—8.00 p.m. Drive-In Mon. thru Thura.: 900 am—400 p.m. Friday; 900 am—800 pm. the bands of all students. I will strive to see that the polity system works— that the Coodinating Council does not become another Senate. “The tragic events of the last few days have shown again that the University is not doing enough. With your support, I will be able to begin to work for the kind of education that will prepare us all to build a better world.” RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !)!)8 BROADWAY & 1501 l.LVAKD MALI. VOX TURNABOUT Classical RECORD SALE! CT Titles IndtUiRg Voi Boxes! iinun I <9 IflUllU I *“"* 5 for $5 5.. STEREO I 47 �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum ‘age Four Platfori Post suggests improvements The Progressive Action Party “We as a party embrace an educational philosophy that once realized will permit each of us to define ‘education’ as we wish and allow each of us to have the opportunity to pursue our personally defined educations. “This means that there will be pass-fail grading for those who desire it; independent study for those who desire it; community involvement for those who desire it; and student-initiated courses for those who desire them. “We further believe that the University has a growing stake in the future of our civilization. For almost a decade, American students have shown an honest and active concern for our country. Now the universities as a whole must follow their example. “We believe that the Polity is a step towards a more meaningful and democratic form of government than that of the past. It need not be a ‘leap into the dark.’ We hope to make the Polity a viable form of selfgovernment, a government which provides each of us with opportunities to better our education and our University. “We believe that the Polity will not be the only problem confronting the next administration. Voluntary student fees have already proven to be the cause of critical financial shortages. Moreover, we are moving into a period in which our enrollments will expand while our physical area will remain stable. Experience has taught us that these problems can be mitigated, and we will do so in the future. “We will apply our efforts towards the and innovations in services accomplishment of further University reforms. We advocate expanding the amount of student representation on departmental committees. Our academic community should not be a producer-consumer system that builds conflict between the faculties and the students. It should be a joint, cooperative effort in which all are seen as involved. “It is our feeling that the Universiity should provide for all of its students the opportunity and atmosphere in which selfexamination is encouraged; for without knowing our presuppositions concerning ourselves and others it is impossible to truly relate and understand those who share our community. “At the present time there is a great deal of room for improvement in every aspect of services afforded to the students. I would like too present a number of ideas as to some of the problems which I see as present, and possible steps to solve these prob- lems. F.S.A. recreational land: there are 500 acres of land available for recreational purposes approximately 2.5 miles north of the new campus. I can see a number of alternatives for the use of this land: build a 9-hole golf course, plus a tended nature area which could contain such facilities as tennis courts, theater (indoor and/or outdoor), swim• “We believe that a student should be ming pool, etc. Another alternative would given credit for work done in the service to eliminate the golf course of the community. A role of the University be completely and have a tended nais to make the world equal to the high ideals ture area with recreational fathat the college teaches. Students who purcilities. An investigation should sue this course should be considered as purbe made into the possibility of suing an equally academic path as any providing a portion of the land to various campus organizations. others. Services for commuters: The “It is time that American college stu- commuters at the University have dents take a stand on issues that vitally special problems which, with the concern them. Student governments must exception of the commuter counso far received a speak up about the war, the draft, and what cil, have not attention. A numgreat deal of are and their students. they doing to colleges ber of things could be done to We must speak out about what we believe, alleviate the commuter’s situaor we must suffer the consequences of our tion. Overnight sleeping facilities silence. be provided for those “We pledge ourselves to these missions. should wishing to stay on campus beWe will employ all of our resources, our cause of bad weather, studying experience, and our expertise in working late, or lack of transportation toward their fulfillment.” home. • • time, hot breakfast is served in the dorms from 7-9 a.m. This could be moved half or one hour later, so that it’s served from 7:30-9:30 a.m, or 8-10 a.m. Residents should be given monthly meal tickets which would have printed on them 20 squares per week, to be punched out at meal time. Weekly meal tickets could be sold to commuters to give them the opportunity to eat anywhere at the University. a Parking facilities; the entrances to the parking lots should be widened to avoid the slashed tires and bent fenders, which are all too common at this time. The “temporary” parking lot by Baird Hall should be paved or cleaned up. Faculty lots should be open to students on week nights, and during the day on weekends. “I see the positiion of the Student Services Coordinator as one which serves as a liaison between the students and the non-academic services, attempts to bring about improvements in these services, and institutes new ones if and when necessary. I hope to have the opportunity to do so.” • • • • • Efforts should be intensified to obtain lower bus rates for students going to and from the • Miller: Students have great party “After reading the platform suggestions made here and elsewhere in this campaign, some students ask, Well it’s all very nice, but what power do we have to enact such proposals? What strength do we have when there is resistance to be overcome? I think that we have a great amount of power; in fact, I think students are one of the most potent farces not only in this University but in our country as well. “The events of the last weeks have demonstrated this fact. I doubt if international peace could have begun to be attained without the current change in Ameri- can public opinion. “Your efforts, especially iii the dark hours of 1965 and 1966, have been in the greatest factor in the attainment of a new American outlook towards the war. Moreover the cry for social change that culminated in the assassination of Martin Luther King actually began when you sat-in at lunch counters, rode buses across the South, and when you tried to attain equal rights for all. “In addition, the current success of Eugene McCarthy would not have been possible if it were not for your efforts on his be half. “The same strentgh and courage that you have demonstrated on the national level has been, and can continue to be, shown in our own University. General University reforms such as pass- fail grading, independent study, faculty emphasis on teaching, would not be realities if it were not for our efforts in the past. “There is more to be done in the future—our platforms make this abundantly clear. Certainly the means are present, for we can use everything from friendly persuasion to not-so-friendly* demonstrations in our determined efforts to alter the outlook of our University.” Thus we have shown our strength in the past and we will do so in the future. To this I am committed for I believe that we are resolved to make this a better University and a better AND WE SHALL country — SUCCEED. Rosenfeld asks students to take stand “The critical problems facing American universities today are the war in Vietnam and its inevitable consequence, a greatly increased draft. “The war is sapping the strength of American universities by drafting its vitally needed graduate students and, if the war continues to escalate, possibly many of its undergraduates as well. No one can deny the fact that if the war continues and our college students are drafted in ever-increasing numbers, this country will face disastrous economic consequences. Aside from this will be the problem of a greatly changing social structure. “If the draft increases, five years from now the typical graduate student will be a woman and the only male graduate students will be those who are ineligible for the draft or who are veterans. It is not a very optimistic prospect, indeed. “The consequences for the individual student are grave also. He lives with the fear of having his education suddenly ended and being sent to fight a war he may or may not believe in. He works most mainly for high grades, feeling that somehow his chances for a deferment will be better if he has a brilliant academic record. What should be the best years of his life are usually years of fear and uncertainty, seeing his plans for the future being destroyed or, at best, curtailed for two years by one letter from his draft board. “It is time that American college students took a stand on what obviously concerns them so vitally. A matter that so intimately concerns students cannot and “Moreover, the vice presidents may undertake programs of their own or they may try to sell their ideas to others so that they may be eventually realized. Presiednt Gould of the State • it difficult to reach the campus at night, an attempt should be made to have as many organizations as possible hold their meetings between 3 p.m. and 5 pjm. Dorm activities that are open to commuters should be publicized as such. This would bring about a greater, and very necessary, interaction between commuters and residents. Food service: at the present • • Louis Post Student Services — Pro-Act Eng proposes creation of Assistance Sub-Committee “The Treasurer’s position is structure of student government. He must exercise impartiality in the allocation of funds. He must also be continuously receptivie to the demands of all student groups. Although the Treasurer operates in a largely administrative capacity, he need not remain in a unique in the vacuum. “The introduction of voluntary student fees has resulted in severe budget cuts for many student groups. As a result, many worthwhile programs have been curtailed either in whole or in part. I submit that this need not be the case. Funds are available from a multitude of sources. They may be generated by the following received the University student organizations themselves, statement from this University or obtained from academic and regarding student involvement: research budgets. “In all our efforts, we must “If elected, I will assume a acknowledge the emergence vigorous role in the acquisition among many young people of a of adequate funds for student new spirit of concern with issues organizations. I will not content of our time. We tended to realize myself with the allocation of inthat this concern ultimately repsufficient budgets. In order to resents a source of intellectual locate auxiliary funds, I propose and moral strength. the creation of an Assistance Sub“We have begun to get incommittee. This body will work volved, as dozens of committees hand-in-hand with the already have student representation. More functioning Finance Committee. are required. I stand pledged to With this dual system in operamaking student Involvement in tion, student organizations will this University a growing and have competent and knowledgegoing concern.” able assistance in finding suit- able funds. The new system fees will not mean the demise worthwhile student activities vigorous and decisive action of of if is taken. “If elected, I pledge that the no longer be passive. It will be totally committed to the satisfactory funding of student activities.” Treasurer’s office will must not be avoided. We must speak out about what we believe, or we must suffer the consequences of our silence.” Sihorski's views “The Second Vice President, and the other officer posts, are primarily positions that call for leadership and coordinating abilities. Though the Coordinators carry out programs, it is the job of the officers to lead the way for them to find money for the Coordinators, and to make sure that the Coordinators are not duplicating each other’s efforts. University. Since many commuters find ... Randall Eng Treasurer — Pro-Act �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum P«H Fiv» latform The New Campus Alliance “Over the past few years, the New York Educational System has progressed from the troughs of mediocrity to stage of great advancement. However, this growth has been largely due to the work and dedication of administrators, not students. New Campus Alliance candidates, (l-r): Ken Becker, 1st V.P. C. Westly Sloan, Treasurer; Russ Beck, 2nd V.P. : Sickler airs proposals “I propose the creation of a Student Government Information Library, The Library will consist organization and supplemental materials purchased to fill the gaps not covered by the N.S.A. The considerable volume of literature that N.S.A. furnishes the State University of Buffalo by virtue of our membership in that Materials will be available for loan to all students. of; literature. • • For quick and easy location of desired information, publications will be listed in a cross-indexed card file system. • Regular office hours will be maintained and publicized. “Once the organization is up to strength, I will set to work on the following problems; • Obtain discounts at local stores for State University of Buffalo students, especially at the University Plaza. • Investigate Polity experiences at other universities. • Maintain the N.S.A. Travel Service program. Since 1964 when Robert Kennedy and Kenneth Keating spoke here, no major political figure has spoken at this University. Why? The N.S.A. should find out the cost involved in having a major speaker and thee, investigate the availability of funds.” • • Steven Sickler NSA Coordinator — NCA Richard Klyczek dents. In the past we needed men with experience in old government. Today we need a new open mind in government. A mind that is not confused with old ways, but a mind that is free of tradition, wilHng to learn and work with the new government. “The students have become puppets of the campus politicians. This I want to change. I want to cut the strings by increasing student power and voice. “The new campus alliance is that new organization. The leaders with free open minds. The leaders that are interested in you, the student. Vote Row ‘C’ on April 15th and 16th.” “Students at this University, like students throughout the United States, have not used their voice for those affairs which concern them. The reason for this is that the present leaders, not only here but all over the country, have failed to lead the students effectively. It is time for a revolution in student leadership. It is time for student leadership to take the many voices of the students and align them into one clear, articulate voice. “If elected we will not only bring about this voice, but we will back it up with actions and demands necessary for good student government. Students have a voice through the polity; responsible leadership must let this voice be heard. “We of the New Campus Alliance will not only revolutionize and encourage student participation, but we will begin by presenting a basic program which we deem necessary for the immediate improvement of our community. “The heart of the University is Norton Hall. For this reason we plan to have Norton Hall open on a 24-hour basis. “The problems of additional staffing can be solved by allocating funds, not only from the undergraduates, but also from the G.S.A. and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. “Now that students and faculty alike have proved that to enforce the archaic law of a dry campus is impossible, let us throw out the rule. “The University Union Activities Board, with a duty to present activities to the University body, has not reached its full potential. If elected we will reevaluate, reorganize and revitalize this necessary organ of student administration. “Because of the experimentation of many ideas in college governments, we will immediately set up a Student Association Library including tapes of coordinating and polity meetings. Inter-University publications will also be available to all students, as will all materials. VISIT This University needs blood. Wiith the birth ofnew the Polity system and new horizons appearing daily, we need and women dedicated to the men stu- IF You’Ve EVER IEEN TO A WILDER PARTY—YOU’RE URDER ARREST I PIZZA by DiROSE will be open Easter Sunday TR 31330 — NEWEST DIPSON'S OPENING ORTH PAR 1428 HERTEL AVE. • NEAR BY PARKING FINAL 5 DAYS! lama Bar Frw Th. Company That Ony. To, ichard Klyczek 1st V.P n ca “National fraternities and sororities must be allowed back oh campus, at least with privileges to Norton Hall. “The acquisition of more and better speakers for open addresses is a constructive idea. We suggest that if Sen. McCarthy or Richard Nixon were invited to speak, we could charge a nominal amount and come out ahead. “We should plan soon to gain either monetarily or recreationally or both from the student land in Amherst. The land has been idle too long and taxes are high. “Policy consistency with ID cards is a necescsity. Pro-rated payment scales must be provided for the student who wishes to pay during a semester. “Something must be done immediately before students are paying ‘twice the price of books.’ We suggest a thorough investigation of the finances and an audit made public for the student body. If the bookstore cannot maintain itself without outside funding, then we must investigate the possibility of an outside firm willing to manage it. “A big-time athletic program complementing an excellent educational institution at Buffalo will build the much-needed spirit it seems to lack. Can a school have great athletic programs and a great educational system at one time? We say yes. Most necessary for such a program is a football stadium. “Also, in our ideal of an expanded program we cannot forget the immediate necessity of making our Hockey Club a recognized NCAA team. “In our desire to make the State University of Buffalo the ideal campus, a vigorous program must be instituted to improve our image in the world of education. Only when we appear as a unified, responsible group outside the University, will we be able to enact and follow through on many of the programs which have failed in the past. “Experimental College and Cooperative Education are to be continued grants in aid program to be expanded. “We support the establishment of a revised program of grading, but course distinctions must be made concerning pass-fail and Seminar vs. Lecture. We also propose to begin vigorous campaigns to keep the commuter on campus where he can add to the University community.” TECHNICOLOR9 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE *1. A WOMAN* lonOo at 7t40 »r« FUHOHUD fop MATUM ADULTS ( JULIE ANDREWS is, "Thoroughly Modern milueiJw technicolor* ***’ Now Showing Amheat ICinfliM/i | ■sat? I ss?s jy DIRECT FROM ROAD SHOWS TONm KIIP.M. I | f? ■ >- POPULAR *. sJT£.~.d war. OIK PI An Seats Reserved _ »* J „ MtUU -. - Ww —OBoUv _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 at 8 P.M. Yidfcufo on tnlo now at Buffalo festival licfol Off wo Holol StollorHilton lobby; tun. Soria., *74 Main $».; U. of t. Norton HaH; Broods Music, Niagoro FodU. For mail ardor. Mud oolf oddronod ttampod oaralop* and ckoc* or money ardor to Buffalo foot! vsI. Inc., Holol Stador-HiNan. Buffalo, N Y. 14202. �Friday, April The Spectrum Page Six Presidential hopefuls voice opinions on the polity The four Student Association presidential candidates met with the Spectrum Fea- ture Editor Barry Holtzclaw Tuesday eve- to candidly and informally discuss some important issues facing the University and the Student Association. The hall-hour discussion between Bruce Marsh, Richard Miller, Steve Rappoport, and Rick Schwab centered around next year’s experiment in direct democracy, the polity. Following is a partial transcript of the meeting: The Spectrum: What is he most important problem facing the Student Association in the coming year? Mr. Schwab; Originally the biggest problems were: Where are we going to get the money to do the things that we want to do; and what to do in the area of versity students themselves realize the need for it. This 1 think is the primary purpose of 1J, 1968 t � the country. It’s going to take intensive effort to make it work, and it’s going to have to work in the first three months; if it doesn’t work then, then I don’t think it’s going to work at all. Mr. Marsh; I voted no on the polity, and I made my views clear in a letter I wrote to The Spectrum prior to the referendum. ning academics. But I guess the events of the last few days have changed our attitude in a lot of ways. Students are ready now to channel their efforts into a program that will really begin to reach out into the community. In my platform for instance, I support the Urban Affairs Curricula, so that people will be working in the ghetto. Also, Tracy Cottone’s Community Aid Corps now has 300 people working with people, children, in the ghetto. Just think if we could triple that program. There arc a lot of other things we could do in those areas. I think that the money will be available. I think there will be a change in heart in Congress, and that the money will be there through OEO or other federal programs; and that we will begin to do the things that Dr. King called for when he was here last November. Mr. Rappoport: I think that the problems facing the University haven’t changed. The events of the last few days have left a temporary, and perhaps too temporary impression on the student body. The whole purpose of the Students’ New Action Party (SNAP) is trying to organize efforts and channel the efforts of the students outside of the University, to try and show them in fact that there is a world beyond the classroom. You can have the greatest academic reforms in the world, but if you blind the student body to the fact that when they get out of the University, they can know the book cold and not learn to live like human beings, you’re not going to get anywhere. You’ve got a Vietnam issue that has to be discussed openly on campus by all groups, not to a free-for-all debate where people lineup speakers who speak for three or four hours, and not through parliamentary objections, but by the efforts of people who want to get off their asses and do something. You’re not going to accomplish anything solely in the world of academics or solely in the world of student government, or solely in the world of finance, —any true activity for the betterment of the University is going to happen when the Uni- the academics and the role outside of the classroom are important issues. But I don’t think they’re really a problem if they’re approached in the manner, in a responsible student government, which will involve, more deeply, the polity. I think that the main problem this year will be the money to finance the programs that you want to put through in these areas. The student has now opened himself into a new era of involvement. The McCarthy movement has largely been pushed by students—they’ve become involved in national politics. 40 or 50 years ago this wasn’t the case. I think that money here plays a very important role. The national government is facing the the programs you want. Mr. Miller; I think that the main problem facing this University and any University—past, present, and future—is primarily education. This encompasses just about everything. Not just the knowledge that the University discovers and transfers, but, in particular, the means by which it is transferred. Under this general problem area, you have all the reasons and all the motivations for having academic reform, for needing the money to finance programs that are indeed educational within the students’ areas of interest and involvement within the University. And certainly the events of the past year have demonstrated that the Univer- sity and the students of the University have to play a role outside of the University. In this area the extra-Univereity activities have to be shown, and I believe they are, to be just as educational and having as much benefit to the student as anything he might get out of a textbook. Steve was right on this point. But I view everything from that one problem: Education. Even the polity falls under that, because the responsibility of student government next year will be to educate the students as to how to use the polity. It will be the responsibility of the student government itself to learn, and educate itself, as to how the polity can be used, run, made an efficient means of governing students. Education, and eveything that comes under it is the problem of the future, as it has always been. vote? ilk A I Steve Rappoport Students' New Action Party ber of reservations about the system, simply because I do not think that a student can vote on an issue that has been shoved down his throat. I think that senators, I think that students, should have had a much longer period of time to think on the issues before launching the Student Association on a new govern- n v mental journey. First of all, one of the key issues is public relations and public affairs. I do not think they were handled as well as they could have been last year. For example, if the people who were pushing the polity were to have made much more These other areas are very key issues, within the realm of everything you have to consider, but I think that money is going to be the main problem, whether you’re going to find the money to finance Mr. Schwab: I voted yes. When I was working on The Spectrum I supported the polity editorially. I think publicity is a key factor in whether the polity succeeds or fails. I hope The Spectrum can carry the bulk of it by publicizing the meetings beforehand, by explaining what’s going to be voted on. It’s going to have to do a much better job than in the past. There will be more going on than merely a weekly Senate meeting. The new constitution provides a workable system. With proper leaders it will work. Mr. Rappoport; In the beginning I wasn’t in favor of the polity, or any other type of government other than a representative type of government, but on this campus there is no such thing as a representative type of government, where a person can truly know what the constituency that voted for him actually wants him to say. For this reason, it’s not a question of whether the polity may work, or may not work, but that it’s got to work, because in bringing the problems together in the writing of the constitution. I have a Am- same problem. The Spectrum: You mentioned the polity, and that without a doubt, is either directly or indirectly a key factor in this election campaign, and it will be a key factor in the success or failure of next year’s Student Association. Is the polity a good thing, will it work? What is needed to make it work? And which of you personally were in favor of it when the referendum came up, and how did you ■ upse by the procedure that was taken thing, to choose leaders that are best qualified to help them. Mr. Marsh: I agree with Mr. Schwab and Mr. Rappaport to this extent: That Richard Schwab The Burgher Party the future of all student government lies with the finding of something which is functional. The polity system as a whole will only work if the students want it to work. This is true of any type of idea, any type of new concept which is brought to the campus. It can only work if not only the ctive, extreme left, and extreme right take an interest, but if the large number of students in the middle who are stepped on and walked over, wake up and decide that they no longer are going to walk from one class to another and back to their rooms, but are going to find out about the world around them. The polity system may not be the best system around, but it’s the one we have to work with next year, and rather than discard it, I think the best thing we can do is work as hard as possible to make lit work. The Spectrum: Mr. Miller, as a member of this year’s student government, don’t jiou have a vested interest in the polity? Mr. Miller; I certainly do. I helped write the new Constitution, and I’ve been in favor of it, I’ve spoken in favor of it, and I voted for it. I think it’s a step forward. I think, it’s a step towards making a community in this University that is just not present at this time, if students do get together, and do discuss the issues which are important. There are going to be important problems in the polity that will take efforts to overcome, and having been involved in writing the constitution, I have some idea as to what those problems will be, because we tried to build into it checks and balances so that these problems can be overcome, so I have some expectation as to what will happen. Certainly the meetings themselves will require certain procedural rules to be drawn up, so that there is no stepping on people in the meetings, and that parliamentary procedure will not become a hindrance. Parliamentary procedure is supposed to be an aid to conducting business, not a handicap. That’s why procedural rules are going to be very important. I’ve seen the NSA conventions, where 1300 delegates sit and pass legislation, much like the polity meetings will be, with nobody stepping on anybody else, and lots of exchanges going on, and various procedural rules, with the structure of the room in a certain way, with tables and microphones, so that people will only speak in turn. These are some ideas that I would like to try out in the polity as we have it here. I think the chairman (SA President) is going to be an important person in the polity: he has to have a working knowledge of parliamentary procedure, he has to understand the interests of the people he will have to serve, making sure that everyone has a chance to air their views. It’s a step forward, some have said a leap into the dark, but I don’t think it has to be that way. There have been many reforms in student governments across clear to the students the older constitution, so that the student could truly compare the two systems, I think this would have been much fairer. The lole thing was rushed into too quickly My strongest argument against the polity was the wording of the constitution. I think in principle the whole aspect of the polity system is fantastic. I have reservations about its practical application. There is where I think the problem will be. The Spectrum: Does this mean that, if elected, you would be in favor of amending the polity system? Mr. Marsh: Well, this would be up to the students who attend the polity meetings. I will certainly make a number of suggestions of things that I think should be changed in the constitution. By the same token, I don’t think we should launch ourselves on too many changes either. It’s going to take a period of time in which we can study the polity system as it actually is, as it appears now in the constitution; I think that’s all we can do, and I think it will not depend on those people who are administering the polity. The key issue is whethc stuednts will come to the meetings. W Mr. Rappoport; I don’t think it’s always very necessary to show the students what the old was before they can vote on the new. The old, in this case, failed, and I think it’s worth a gamble, when you know that the old stinks. The Spectrum: Maybe we could at this point shift discussion to another aspect of the polity—and that’s the role of the president. Will the president be merely a moderator of discussions at the polity meetings? Is his role different from the past? Mr. Schwab: Presiding over the meetings is only a small part of the president’s job. I think a really good aspect of the new system is that the president doesn’t have to waste a lot of his time doing a lot of diddly stuff, which are the coordinators jobs, giving him time to devote himself to the bigger issues. The Spectrum: Is the President’s role in the polity weaker than before? Bruce Marsh New Campus Alliance t �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum Pa9* Sevan Mr. Schwab: I really don’t think so. He is still the main policy-maker, but I think there will have to be an understanding between the coordinators and the president. I haven’t seen any really bad proposals by the Coordinator candidates; as a matter of fact, some of them are very good ideas which I have tried to incorMr. Miller; At times the president next may find himself in a very awkward posi- tion. When the polity, for instance, is debating an issue, which he has been working on himself other parts of the University, under parliamentary procedure, the chairman of the meeting can not enter into debate, and that may require it to be incumbent upon the president to express his views, by handing down the gavel, or by some procedural rules which will permit him to speak. Ironing out these problems, however, is going to 1180 HERTEL AVE featuring 6-piece Band The LMellow Brick Rode take time. In referring to something that Bruce (Marsh) said before, in the case of some things which are not explicit: Tradition and interpretation will make these things explicit. It’s now how explicit it is, but it’s rather the people who are working with it, that will decide whether or not it’s going to work or not. The president is still going to be a spokesman, representing the students of the University. In the polity system, his contact will be greatly enlarged; people wall see him because he is going to be at that polity meeting. He’s going to have to stand up, and take a lot of crap from people. And it might mean that we’re going to have a more political president, because of the kinds of pressures that will be on him. He might have to play one side against the other. I hope this doesn’t happen. However, you can see that if the president is in such an exposed position as might happen in the polity, something like that could happen. I hope it doesn’t. You cannot please everybody all the time, you just please everybody some of the time, and hope to do your best. Mr. Marsh; I tend to agree. I think the president will be able to have a greater interaction with the students. The two vice-presidents can take care of the greater portion of the administrative problems you’re going to run into, and the president will be able to get out, even outside polity meetings, and meet with students, and also be able to know more what the student wants. I don’t think he can do it by sitting up in an office. I think bureaucracy and complexity have to be broken down. If the polity system is to work, it has to work outside of the polity, it has to work in all aspects. The president has to become more geratly involved with the student. Mr. Rappoport; I believe the original question related to the president’s role in relation to the polity. First, let me comment on what Dick (Miller) saiid; Politics — WITH The Mo-Town West Coast Sound & WED.—FRI.—SAT. EVENINGS Richard Miller Progressive Action Party never should have, and never could have, a place in student government. Of course, there’s going to be some politics in the campaign, but there’s no place in the University for politics when you have to have the interests of every single student in mind. Every president has his own central area of interest. The good thing about the polity system is that he will be able to concentrate in this area, to bring about the type of reforms, the type of changes that he feels are needed. The president in the new polity system will of necessity have to be more recep- tive to the needs of the students than he was in the past. Because then, it was possible for a president to sit in his office, and write his little memoranda, and his ideas, and just about garner enough votes in that Senate to make it binding. But this year he’s going to have to realize that he’s not ever, closely associated with that sort of dictatorial policymaker; he of necessity will have to compromise and be aware of the fact that his policies may be butchered by students, who, even though they are not as informed as him, may have a better understanding of what they need, and this is what the polity has done. It has shifted responsibility. And the president has to realize that a lot of his work, a lot of his effort may be in vain, but it’s what the student body wants, and that’s what they’re getting: they will get what they deserve. ENGINEERS AND PHYSICS MAJORS WHBI YOU GET VIUI BEGnEE Vn ALMOST THERE (BUT NOT QUITE) Getting your degree is great. But then comes the problem of getting started of putting your knowledge to work in the most practical —and rewarding—way. That’s where LEEDS & NORTHRUP'S Training Program comes in A program designed to help US grow by helping YOU grow. We have positions for: — ... 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Davis, Jr., Administrator of College Recruiting and Professional Employment, Leeds and Northrup Company, Sumneytown Pike North Wales, Pa. 19454, Dept. C-l. IINI LEE°S * northrup Pioneers in Precision An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) company �Th Pag* Eight • Friday, April 12, 1968 Spectrum Barb Emilson states platform ! "Why should you vote for me? "Well, you could pick my name because its on the top row in the Student Services column. But, that’s not exactly the reason I sive Job Board, and expanded name. You also might reason that I have had experience in the area since I have held the following positions this year: Arts and quantity Science Senator, Presidential Assistant— Academics and Student Welfare, student member University Financial Aid Committee, student member University Calendar Committee, student member project S.A.R.A., student member MFC-UC Committee, Student Association-Placement Service liaison, Student Association Reorganization Committee, and Student Association Committee to Develop a Residential College. “But, you and I know that having held a postion does not guarantee that any work was done. My past experience is important only because it indicates some of the projects that I have started and would like to complete and that I propose as possible solutions to current problems. ‘Til just briefly list here some the possibilities that I want make realities next year: A Health Service that offers limited distribution of pharmaceutical supplies and an on-campus student dental clinic. A Placement Service that provides a more complete listing of on-campus jobs, a more exten- • and opportunities IdF commuters and residents to eat together. “The In Party’s motto of ‘Initiative Now” means that we want to start as soon as possible to bring about some necessary and long-needed changes I personally would like the opportunity to make next year a real ‘Happening’ at Buffalo.” “American foreign student relations is largely an unexplored area at the State University of Buffalo. There is much to be gained by both foreign and American students from a program emphasizing mutual understanding. “Of primary importance is an - American-foreign roommates). a Paul Hollander — SPEED-D-TAN NEW ENGLAND CHILDREN'S CAMP SUN REFLECTING COLLAR In the Berkshires at Kent, Connecticut, requires Men and Women Counselors for a wellrounded program of land and water sports, outdoor living and creative arts. Upper classmen and graduates are preferred. Good salaries. Interviews on campus can be arranged at the student placement service, for Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 and 18. Use Anywhere, Any Time the Sun Shines 1 Send Check or Money Order SPEED-D-TAN CAMP LEONARD LEONORE CMseaTowtrs, Atlantic City, NJ. 08401 BOX 186 LAWRENCE, N. Y. 11559 Dealer Inquiries Invited Ph 344-1128 ACADEMY award IMIMMFR winner ■V | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E, LEVINE p. ' p '» ’ THE GRADUATE This is Benjamin He’s a little worried about his future. ONlMBASSV P»cturns MU*SC iE^WMENTER 1 J “To provide additional opportunities tor an exchange of views and ideas, I would promote small discussions and international human problems seminars for American and foreign students. Encouraging Americans to invite foreign students to dinner and home over vacations and a month, ly opinion-newsletter would also be undertaken. “To ‘internationalize’ the campus, I would arrange an International Weekend which would involve the entire campus in discussions of world problems; student anid' cultural exhibits, an International Show, an International Folk-Sing and an International Clothing and Festival Day. A program of international sports, international dinners by the Food Service, an international music program on WBFO, international courses taught by native graduate students and films from a greater diversity of countries would also aid in internaitionalizing the cam- “My purpose in seeking an elective office is to attain a position which would facilitate my endeavors to make our University a better place in which to learn. “ I feel that my desire, knowl- edge of the administration and administrators, position as Presidential Aide of the Student Association, and participation on several committees of this University qualifies me for the posi- tion of New Student Affairs Coordinator. “In addition to continuing the projects I have begun, such as the Bulletin Board and the Urban Affairs Proposal, and continuing to work on the Orientation Committee of University College and the Dean of Students Office, and “I am conducting an independent candidacy on the presupposition that most State University of Buffalo students are concerned with the future improvement of their school and their nation. I hope to represent those con- which a native speaker could help the student, and foreigners could get help from the American student.” University Half Hour DOMAIN ST. • T13 S131 war in Vietnam. “However, I would emphasize that this proposal was presented by students Who support their government, but who think the government should re-evaluate its policy for the good of the nation. I would strongly support a resolution calling for the imple mentation of the suggestions of the riot commission report. of anyone, no matter what his Larry Pivnick NSA Coordinator — Independent cemed and responsible students who are willing to work within the legal structure of their society to attain these improvements. OUR SPECIALTY TONSORIAL CENTER opposite Highgate ity.” “I am strongly in favor of a completely open academic community which stresses the right Shirts Student Bundles Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE “Perhaps most important, I would like to participate in the development of our University into a living and learning experience of great value to all members of the University commun- “Concerning issues on campus, I wild strongly support any efforts made by the State University of Buffalo Greeks to challenge the discriminatory policy of state and University officials towards Buffalo national fraternities and sororities. “In representing the State University of Buffalo at the N.S.A. convention I would favor a resolution calling for an end to the Laundry “I would like to organize some form of orientation for the transfer student which would make him feel more a part of the University, Also, I would like to implement an orientation program which would develop a greater rapport and more interaction between commuters and dorm students. “The national government must face reality and take seriously all responsible criticism. At the same time, to be taken seriously, students must present their criticism in a responsible manner. pus. I also propose a unique program for language courses, in the student advisory group to University College, I would like to initiate several new projects. Pivnick gives reasons for independent stand CHARLIE'S — MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN | to reciprocate. orientation, mixed group activities that would participate in their own programs, an International House on the new campus (American foreign dorm and Independent |' about them, their country, and how foreign students view the U.S. While Americans have much to offer, we must not forget the foreign student wants the chance “I would like to see more people involved in foreign student International Affairs * exchange of views. As visitors learn about us and our country, we have the opportunity to learn provide opportunities through programming and services for mutuality to develop between American and foreign students. Get and Keep A Glorious t4CQ #w Barbara Emilson Student Services—Independent “The job of the coordinator, I believe, is to act as a catalyst, to • with Nancy Coleman: Independent Hollander tells plans for office • ALL-YEAR SUN TANi The Independents career guidance opportunities especially for Liberal Arts majors. A Food Service that endeav- For the Finest in RAZOR CUTTING and BEARD TRIMMING MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza HAIR STYLING, 3584 policy, to have the right to come on our campus, and speak his mind. “In my position I will work for improved discount list for theaters and restaurants in Buffalo. Keeping the State University of Buffalo student body well informed of actions taking place on other campuses across the country which relate to Buffalo campus issues would be another of my functions. “I am running as an independent candidate in the hope that my stands are parallel to the thinking of the majority of Buffalo’s responsible students. I ask for your vote if you are in agreement, if you want an officer who owes Ms allegiance to no party, but to the entire student body.” an �Pag* Min* The Spectrum Friday, April 12, 1968 Ellen Price: SNAP, NSA Candidate Platform “It is planned to initiate a the problems of the N.S.A. dis- semi-annual N.S.A. Newsletter, count to the students of Buffalo. the purpose of which will be to inform students of: We want Buffalo merchants and students to cooperate for a discount program which would prove purposes, Who is in N.S.A., why and how its membership works, • What N.S.A. has to offer college students, and specifically, • what it offers students at this University. “Another major plan is to distribute a questionnaire, bringing worn Clothing fashion Center tor Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card Fair traded items not included “I plan to work on this question with the other three member colleges in the Buffalo vicinity. With the other schools behind us we will have more strength when we go to the merchants. I also plan on speaking to other students throughout the country and asking for suggestions and any help they can give in bringing the N.S.A. discount to Buffalo. “N.S.A. offers an excellent and inexpensive Life Insurance Poli- cy. It has made available in the U.S. and Europe a student discount on food, lodging, traveling and clothing. “N.S.A. also helps students to locate jobs in the U.S. and abroad. They work with the Community Aid Corps on a tutorial program in the economically deprived areas of Buffalo and have contributed much in this field.” COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, comer Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 The Students' New Action Party past believe that prejudice, bigotry, and discrimination are personal defects of the individual, and to label any organization as such without comprehensive review of the facts, is in itself discriminatory and unworthy of the State University system. “Unlike in the past, it is the present belief of the Students’ New Action Party, that the routes of much commuter unhappiness and non-participation lay either with the commuters themselves or are in fact non-existent. “The new polity system gives each and every student a voice and it places a premium upon organization and unity. As students, as human beings, you now have a voice, as fraternities you have unity, and a common understanding of the true meaning of brotherhood and peace. Yes, you now have a voice. “You now have the Commuter Council and you now have the Students’ New Action Party in your corner. You have an agency to speak for you and you have a group of students you know are receptive to your ideas. “Regarding FSA land, it is the stand of the Students’ New Action Party that although it is nice to have a profit-making enterprise working for the University, it is even more important that the students derive some form of tangible, aesthetic benefit from it. We believe that there is no reason to accept one proposal or another 100% when we are able to taste the fruits of many different ideas. “It is the belief of the Students’ New Action Party, that the goals of the National Student Association Coordinator are to make students more cognizant, interested and active in the NSA. It is our desire to make the State University of Buffalo a stronger member of this organization than it has been in the past, through a more complete use of its facilities. “It has never ceased to amaze us why some feel that because we have a park we cannot expand our athletic facilities or why a golf course presupposes the possibility of a temporary auditorium for concepts. It is more our contention that the possible incorporation of all ideas within a park-like construction is not entirely to be ruled out. It is to this end that we shall work. “There are many things, however, that we don’t want. “We don’t want a large bureaucratic structure telling us when to study and what to study. “We don’t want restriction upon our right to disagree with the system, be it local or national, when we feel that we are being abused. “It is the policy of the Students’ New Action Party that the individual student is the best judge of what he requires for an adequate education. We feel that a continuation of certain vital programs as well as the creation of new and essential ones lies behind the ability of this University to become more a place for expansion of the minds and consciences of tomorrow than a factory what it is gradually becoming for the purposes of reproducing the old, the “We want our ideas to be published in the school newspaper that we are paying for and we want a free University Press, which is run by and for the students. We are not children. Some of us can vote, many of us are married and all of us are old ei to die for our country. When we spe k, let the rest of the academic and social coi imunitiy listen.” — REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES BUY BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. from 833,7131 UB) THE RUE For that special datel When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-Wpst Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across SEU AND USED TEXTS Gifts - Posters - Coffee Housq Supplies Speedy Gonzales' EXTRA-ORDINAR 341 rue Frenkltf Sophisticated Friday andSduirday Entertainment 3389 BAILEY AVE. a stone's throw from Mann's 300 Club � Mexican Tacos 35? � Klondike Steaks 79? � Egg Rancheros 69? � Kosher Style Corned Beef 95r 49t � Mini Subs � Super Subs 65?-95r � Italian Sausage Bombers 49r-95< FREE DELIVERY 835-1105, 835-1106 5 P.M. ■ Home of Kelly-Cared-For Cars � � � stick shift, radio, '47 CAMARO, whitewalls, rod with contrastlnp black boast scats) specter at urn <a cougar xii-7,'. v-i, wttmat(c, an tha floor, oowor stoarTnO/ radio, wlro ,wM «. *sm* 1 »t* vraif*® w^,4iST'..? d“,TT«i»i !!!! 12 P.M. WEEKENDS TILL 1:00 ’41 Af CORVAIR MONZA convert. *44 THUNPiRilRP. full oowor, wjjjwj5JT«A% SuSSt hw!>" Wittcrn N. Y.'i L,rg*st Selection of R#condftion«d VolkjwagRn* JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 Gcnese, St. B«two*n Horiom tnd Union NF 3-8000 u �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Ten Sacks: Student Services “It has been almost four years since the FSA purchased approximately 510 acres of land with Student Association fees. As it stands now, the lands are lying fallow. They sap much of our tempt to emulate New City’s Central Park. “The compromise proposal has been to delegate a portion of the land for use as a nine hole golf course, to fund the obvious nnn- Milstein's proposal which the remainder of the land will be delegated. Further proposals have been made: athletic and recreational facilities to make up for a lack of space on our present campus, a temporary gymnasium, a baseball field and a large auditorium for concerts and lectures. We have almost $100,000 for use in such ventures. The time is here to either use these funds or mortgage the lands. To sell would be financial suicide considering the future value of the lands. But whatever we decide, let us make this year the year the year we do it. “A change in the present calendar, although not an original concept, is worthy of further pursuance and concrete action. away following applications for Capen loans. These loans are “Proposals have been made: the FSA’s plan is to establish a large profit-making golf complex. An alternative is the GSA’s proposal to turn the land into an artificial wildlife park in an at- would definitely consider the possibility of having examinations before winter vacation or after a period that would commence at the end of vacation. In this way, there would be one vacation and unnecessary traveling would be eliminated. Or, I would like to consider a reading period before any examination period so that exams would not begin immediately after the termination of classes.” “I Estrada: His hopes York “Students have been turned basically small, short-term, noninterest bearing loans to aid students during periods of temporary stress. Students who are undergoing such financial crises need not know the business structure of the school to understand that they may not be able to buy their books or make other essential academic payments on lime. "It is my intention to continue and enlarge upon this institution and to make such problems as financial need carry as little weight as possible on this campus.” “I want students ti Wachtel: Foreign Student “I advocate greater integration of the 600 foreign students with the student body. The foreign students represent many different cultures, values and experiences and could contribute greatly to the climate of intellectual life on this campus. “Foreign students, especially, must be made aware of the rights and resources open to them.” New York—London JuneS London-New York.. August 12 Deluxe service aboard charter flight by Capitol International Airways DC-8-61 JET. 2nd V.P. — A choice of other June departure dates available on request. Apply, with name of college to: U. S. National Student Association, Flights Office, 265 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10016. Open only to students at NSA member schools. * SNAP fj. «\e^ N "V s G<® BROTHER Spirit V 7’fo ,yW' p'^ic >es WUFO (AM) Ur - 0„ “ \<°!> A\e' 'fe 0 Dial 1080 X® UNDERGROUND RADIO April: 6 P.M. May: 7:30 P.M. - - 7 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Brother Love Cares!! DON’T TELL A SOUL JUST LISTEN TO WUFO 1080 - (UNDERGROUND RADIO) Rappoport's position “We are here to leam and not to slit our neighbor’s throat by would like to step in before a student-run organization gets too many this carppus academically and socially whenever possible. I want a Pass-Fail system for certain subjects that we’re afraid to take because we’re afraid of the curve. I want to be able to get credit for courses which we have created ourselves in the Experimental College and to get credit for projects which we undertake in our own areas of interest. “I want the rights of all interest groups to be respected. I am disgusted when one group abuses another because they are weakening the system which gave them the right to dissent in the first place. “I want the Fraternity System to have a re-birth on this campus. I want them to get involved with the Polity. It is their right and they duty.’ Fly to Europe with NSA. *246 Round Trip. Steve Milstein SNAP president Starring: RAYMOND THE CONDEMNED THE OBSERVER subjects and. not be forced to fatten ourselves on the berries of the Basic Distribution Tree. When we come to this University, we give our first names and take on new ones. Mine is 120378 and I’m proud of it. I’ve hated that number for the last three years and I can’t see myself learning to like it in the near future. “It is the policy of the Students New Action Party that the work which was first undertaken last August toward the founding of a student-run University Press shall not have been in vain. “There are enough worthy man* uscripts to keep the presses rolling for the next three years, publishing at a minimal rate of 12 publications per year. But publications cost money, approximately $2000-$3000 each. However, in the long-run it is expected that a profit of about $2000 will be realized on each of the publications, the returns being directed back into the student body. “What I would like to see become a reality is a printing press at a cost of $150,000 for University Press, something that would allow students, faculty or anyone to publish materials inexpensively, but in a first class manner. “At the present time, the administration is lending support to this praiseworthy venture, but “In addition I would like to see works of fiction and poetry being published without fear of financial failure. The possibility of new and different periodicals is not to be ruled out should they prove financially efficient and journalistically worthy. “SNAP likes what the students are doing. Those people who are running the University Press are people with new ideas who make things happen, who get action. So are we.” “It grows increasingly more difficult for University students to turn their faces from textbooks to the ghettos. It grows increasingly more important to hear the cries from Viet Nam and let them resound throughout the campus. And it’s about time students learned that the ears of the University Communiity and the world will only turn, if they scream loud enough and long enough. I hope to be allowed to lead them in this direction and give their voices amplitude and clarity. Vote Rappoport and his New Action Party.” Bible Truth CHRISTIANS GUARANTEE "These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God that you may know, that ye have eternal life." I John 5:13 THE �Friday, April 12, 1968 The Spectrum Action line . . Elections will be held by the IRC . 331-5000 Election petitions for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Inter-Residence >le Monday. often think it impossible to untangle the SUNYAB bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students' Office, The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find n..t -t HMTMgS i. mrliralrrl where and why University decisions are i— i action l INF answer, all nuaitinn, mi be pertinent i it i»rara,t ...e.d. body. Spectrum The will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly to the student column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered Individually. is it necessary to take a full year of Freshman English if a student had previously been granted credit through an advanced Do you | — ... Candidates for president must have a 1.3 grade point average. Candidates for vice president, secretary and treasurer must have a 1.0. All candidates must have at least one year’s residence on (Why placement Papa E lavan exam? Dr. Taylor W. Stoehr, Head of the Freshman English Program, stated that “Advanced placement courses and examinations, for the most part, are concerned with literary criticism and analysis. The emphasis in Freshman English classes at the State University at Buffalo is on writing and it was felt that all freshman students could profit from an additional year’s training in such. As of September, 1967, credits earned by advanced placement examinations can be applied for elective credits but may not satisfy the Freshman English require- campus. Petitions will be available until the main floor of Tower Hall from noon to 6:30 p.m. every school day. Petitions can be returned any time. The last day for handing in petitions is April 24. taxes? The treasurer is responsible for keeping all financial records of the IRC. He handles allocation of funds and is chairman of the fi- April 23 in the IRC office on ment.” In the March 15th issue of The Spectrum, wherein the FSA-owned land in Amherst was described, mention was made that taxes run about $10,000 a year. How come a non-profit organization has to pay The vice president is an exofficio member of all standing and temporary committees. It is his duty to coordinate and expedate the aotvity of the various committees. The secretary to the executive committee is responsible for notifying members of meetings. Dr. Claude Puffer, Treasurer of the Faculty-Student Association, Campaigning wall begin April now pays taxes on this land but explained they were advised, by legal counsel, that until the land is actually 24. Elections are April 30 and May 1. used for educational and/or recreational purposes we will have to pay taxes. If a student did not pay the activity fee, and his ID card is punched 200 signatures for non-payment, can he change his mind and pay the fee? Candidates for president must Yes. This can be arranged by signing the appropriate waiver, which is available at the Instructional Communication Center in Room get 200 valid resident signatures. Other officers require 150 such 21, Foster Hall, every Friday from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. After this signatures. A student can sign waiver is signed, authorizing the Activities Fee charge, a new ID card any number of petitions if he has is issued, properly punched. a validated I.D. card. Why does the maintenance department fail to recognize the stuThe IRC president is respondents' preferred, and more sensible, paths across the quadrangle and sible for policy making, working insist upon reseeding the worn areas? with University officials and facMr. James Sarra, Director of Maintenance, agrees that continued ulty and members of the comeffort to seed these areas is wasteful, but, in spite of this has been munity. His other powers and doing so in an attempt to maintain a desired level of lawn coverage for aesthetic purposes. He thinks this whole quadrangle area should responsibilities are in line with be paved and has repeatedly requested funds for this project from the basics of his office. the Capital Construction Fund of the State University System in Albany. At this point he does not know whether funds for this plan will be included in the new budget and until the money is available will continue all efforts to make the campus as attractive as possible, even if it means repeated attempts at lawn maintenance. Are the police doing anything to ascertain and apprehend whoever is turning in false alarms in Norton? Seablue, 1965 V.W. sunroof sedan. Fire Commissioner Howard and Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Viceradio, whitewalls, 33,900 miles, exPresident for Student Affairs, recently issued a joint statement that valuable extras. $1,050. Call 838-1814. “Mutual concerns are being explored, certain technical procedures cellent condition, immaculate, valuable, considered, and discussion is centering around how to make current MORRIS MINOR Economical, good educational programs more effective.” Both emphasized complete body, new battery and brakes. Must agreement as to the immediate sell this week. $165. Call after 5 P.M., and potentially serious harmful effects 835-9184. ® w en false alarms are turned in by “thoughtless and com1965 MGB—Red body, interior, wire pletely uresponaible individuals.” Each also stressed that violators wheels, radio, good condition. Best wou!d be prosecuted to the fullest extent of offer. Contract Ken, TF 2-8331. the law, both by city and University officials. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Beautiful Campus police respond within minutes after an conditiorv~v«ry low mileage, leaving alarm is sounded and they, in addition to building personnel, investigate 837^7282. every lead in t0 0 959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, cheap. the culprit. Obviously, local police have also been Call before 9:30 AM. TF 7-4335. alerted and will attempt to apprehend violators if at all possible, an 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, 4 admittedly difficult assignment. For example, it may be necessary to on floor, dual carburator, new clipinstall photographic devices, although this is quite expensive on hard top, extra transmission. $500 confirmed the fact that FSA — “ — ™f , or best offer. 886-6886 after 6. Special to The Spectrum GROSSINGER, N. Y. Illegal drug traffic and other criminal violations are not tolerated in any of the 68 colleges and centers of the State University stated Chancellor Gould. — Dr. Gould made the statement April 2 in an address before the New York State County Officers Association. Although the normal disciplinary procedure is based on “mutual respect, the university can never be a sanctuary for those who violate the law,” he said. His comments followed a re- after 6. SCOOTER: 150 cc Vespa, low insurance rates, little upkeep, excellent running condition. 62 Winspear Ave. Phone 834-4304. 1965 YAMAHA 55 cc—excellent condt tion, $100, call Richie, 836-0691. 1966 HONDA 160—excellent condition, MOTOR $375. Call NF 2-8669. 1964 YAMAHA 80 cc—less than 10,000 miles, excellent running condition, wit hhelmet. Call Lou, TR 7-3663. AMPLIFIER and 2 GUITARS, folk and electric. Reasonable, must sell. Best price takes. 834-2013. APARTMENT SUMMER FOR RENT PAD available, furnished, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, hifi and TV. Asking $70. Negotiable. 837rooms days, 5491. STUDENTS available __ 3 bed-study near campus. evenings, 877-1600 Ext. 790; Call 832- APARTMENT one block from campus, Princeton Courts, for school year 1968-69. Furniture included. Call 8359740. ROOM FOR RENT—kitchen privileges, $15 week. 10 minutes from campus. Call Mrs. Bumpus, NF 4-6519. MALE student desires to sub-let apartment for summer session. Will share. Call 839-4160. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATES Beautiful new 22 famlly. house, upper. Modern conveniences, 4 blocks from campus. Whole summer. 837-8819. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENTS NEEDED Summer Faculty June 24 - August 2. Write directly to : William Empson (2 adults). Department of Eng. Literature, The University, Sheffield, England or, Brian Vickers (2 adults, 1 sm. child) 26 Alpha — TRADITION *4-1 I THAT v- MUST egr CHANGED colleges. “Every person in the university community has an obligation to respect the status of the institution, and furthermore, the administration must comply fully with all appropriate law enforcement agencies whenever a serious law infraction is discovered,” Dr. Gould said. He added that the drug problem, which he attributed to “tensions resulting from changing attitudes,” has brought this policy into distinct prominence. call 831-3610 mint condition, YAMAHA 80 brand new engine. $200. 886-6886 1964 view of the history and growth of the University system, which includes a network of community For quick action — SUMMER AMERICAN residents. This year, it has sponsored movies throughout the year, buses to Toronto, and recently has been working on a residential college on campus to provide living space for faculty and students. All dorm requests for funds msut go through the IRC. a sanctuary for lawbreakers 9484. THIS representatives from each dormitory. It is concerned with ail problems that relate to dorm Gould: The university is not CLASSIFIED — nance committee. The IRC is made of resident — — Road, Cambridge, England W,'ANTED, 2 bedroom furnished apt. for June, July and August, within easy access to campus, 834-4399. WANTED DRIVER needed to Seettle, Washington, can leave anytime, arriving on or before May 20th. 675-0072. GIRL to babysit for family with five children, 5-14 ages at years MBQ. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost. immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE. 695-3044. SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. MISCELLANEOUS RALLY DAY U.S.A.—Don’t miss it. Saturday night, April 20th at East Aurora Shopping Plaza. Registration 6-7 PM. First car off 7:01 PM. All kinds of cars welcome. Perfect for begin— Trophies, metal dash plaques. ners. Sponsored by Towne and Country Mustang Club. More information at 837- 7712. TYPING work. 30c a page. Telephone 833-6311. few seats remaining to EUl June lOth-Aug. 16th. Niagara Falls to London. $196 round trip—includes 5% tax. Call 831-3602. [RATION: coats, dresses and skirts. etc. Special price for students, one day service on hem if desired. Snyder area. 839-0283. PUBLISH OR PERISH! Editing, proof reading for faculty members, experienced in text books, works. Phone: 882-3549. scholarly SPECTRUM classifieds sell. Low rates. 831-3610. GOING ON SABBATICAL? Married Doc torial student willing to maintain your home and grounds tor rent consideration. Arrangements according to your schedule. Contact Chas. MacRoy, ext: 4806. The men women of the State University of Buffalo are cordially invited to: MEDICAL MIXER 2 bands, room for 2,000 people Place: International Hotel & (Kennedy Airport) Date: Sunday, April 14th Time: 8:30 P.M. Admission: Save 41.50 If you brin* this Adv. SEE BUFFALO'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF JOIN VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) for information and application contact LYNNE SCHLOSSER 835-2939 evenings 5 - 9 lake front home. Thunderbay, Ontario. Must be able to swim. $30 per week. Call 886-1566 V SI TORS; The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey. Hand crafted jewelry and un usual-gifts. Wed.-Sat. PERSONAL UNITE UB1 Always remember RMP as PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS WEISBERO JEWELERS 396 MAIN STREET "In The Main Place” UK GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* �Th Pag* Tw*lv* • Friday, April 13, 1968 Spectrum Nation in shock Murder of Dr. King smashes optimism triggered by LBJ Twelve days ago, the spirit of a nation soared as its leader announced that he would step down from his office in the interests of peace and unity. That night there was dancing in the park across the street from the Executive Mansion, and the next day the stock market gained dramatically as investors, along with the rest of a tired populace, hopefully looked toward a new future of prosperity and yes, perhaps peace and unity. — The country’s political future was confused, but everyone felt that whatever changes were to take place could only work for the better. If a limited bombing pause in a far-off land would finally lead to the end of killing and bloodshed, then perhaps the problems at home problems of hate, could then take injustice and poverty the top priority they had cried out for, for so long. — — Days of news specials The next few days were the days of television news specials, as for the first time, real prospects for peace were discussed throughout the world. And the people began to think more and more of domestic problems, with sighs of relief. With The Man leaving the Presidency for good, with hope for peace in Vietnam, it looked like the prospects for the inevitable “long hot summer” could be watered down. Eight days ago, another leader, a symbol of that hope for the future, could be seen on one of these news programs. He was telling an audience of striking garbagemen, mostly black, that he would ignore an unfair court injunction to lead them in a peaceful march, intended to demonstrate their plea for better wages. to spread across the United States. Many whites were saddened, many found themselves gripped by a strange sense of guilt— and only a few were happy to see him gone. Most blacks were also saddened, many felt frustrated, and many could only think of lashing out at whatever was available. Most Americans were at first shocked by the senseless and brutal act, but as the next morning dawned, the shock gave way to fear. The new hope that had been triggered one man’s action was smashed as a second man lay dead. by Quiet life Until the age of 26, Dr. King had led a quiet and scholarly life. Having skipped three grades, he was graduated from high school at 15, and completed his undergraduate studies at Morehouse College in Atlanta. At Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pa., where he was validictorian of his class, he earned his bachelor of divinity degree at 22. He went on to Boston University’s Methodist seminary to earn his PhD at 26. Dr. King accepted a pastorate at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Ala. It was during his first year in Montgomery that a young Negress refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white man. Dr. King called a mass meeting of Montgomery Negroes, and as a result, a 382 day boycott arose, ending .only when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against the constitutionality of such bus segregation laws. National figure Across the country, Dr. King became a a fignational and international figure ure for change through non-violent civil disobedience. He fashioned himself after Mahatma Gandhi, and included that leader’s grave in India as a part of his travels throughout the world. — The leader of millions of persecuted In 1957, at the invitation of the Prime Minister, he attended the independence celebration of Ghana, West Africa. One of Dr. King’s most dramatic actions was in Birmingham, Ala., where a demonstration he was leading was met by Police Commissioner “Bull” Conner, who used dogs, fire hoses and cattle prods to put down the demonstrators. As the body of Rev. Martin Luther King was still warm in a Memphis hospital, a /aried and unprecedented reaction began It was that year that Birmingham saw the bombing of a Negro church with the murder of four children. And it was that summer that he told more than 200,000 at the Lincoln Memorial and millions One more bulletin Two hours later, another in the seemingly endless series of news bulletins came on the air. This one was different, somber, forebodingly tense, electric. people across the country lay dead with a bullet through hiis neck. -UPI Telephoto Somber J . procession Mule-drawn caisson bears the body of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr:, from church enroule to Morehouse College for memorial services. more watching on television of his dream of “that day when all God’s chiildren, black men and white men, Jews and Gen- tiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing , . . ‘Free at last, free at last. Thank God Almighty, we’re free at last.’ The years that followed saw Dr. King move on to Selma, where he led thousands to the state capitol in a march for voting rights. He went to other places to Chicago, to Mississippi, to Rochester, to Memphis wherever he felt he could help Negroes in a non-violent fight for ” — — equality. Changes, criticism Recent years saw changes in the civil rights field —and Dr. King found criticism on all sides. Young Negro militants arose, who saw violence as the only way to achieve equality for the black man. The era of urban riots began, and many criticized Dr. King were on the decline. Thoughts of urban America were on the upswing, and the thoughts of Negroes who wanted to confront the conscience of an America turned racist could look to Martin Luther King for a non-violent method. Since then, there have been more television news specials. They have shown troops ringed about the White House, violence and bloodshed in Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and countless other American cities. They have shown hate, they have shown fear, they have shown a fight for equality in the most vioilent of fashions. They have shown police armed with shotguns and tear gas on Buffalo’s East Side as Mayor Sediita called for a voluntary 7:00 p.m. curfew. And Tuesday they showed the funeral of a dedicated Baptist minister from Daniel Latsar Atlanta. war and LBJ — for his non-violent stance. As the war in Vietnam became the national preoccupation, he found it necessary to speak out against the policies of America which he felt were poisoning the minds of her society and confusing her sense of priorities. This created more opponents, claiming that he was only trying to take publicity from the militants; that he was speaking out on a subject that didn’t concern him, that he was being distracted from his real purpose. Dr. King’s big project was to be a massive Poor People’s March on Washington this month. He wanted to bring thousands of poor people to the Capitol, where they would create and live indefinitely in a shantytown until the Congress reacted with improved housing and welfare legislation. But as he was going through the country recruiting people for his march, he took time off to try to help the sanitation workers of Memphis, 98% of whom are Negroes. He led one march, which erupted y in violence. Then he returned to that city to prove that he could lead a non-violent demonstration. New hope? All that was eight days ago. Eight days ago Americans felt, for the first time in years, a new sense of hope. Thoughts of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. . . shown as he arrives in Memphis to lead march in support of striking . sanitation workers, hours before his death. WBFO reporter is slashed covering disturbance* on Buffalo'* E»»* Jame* Side Monday afternoon, WBFO New. Director of Bala wa. Injured when attacked by a group youth* who *everely cut him about the face. Hospital. He wa* taken by police to Slaters Mr. Bala, working with WBFO Program Director While Manager Edwar Henry Tenenbaum and Operation* 250 teenBaron, had been following a group of downtown in a from demonstration agers returning was Cy Cohen's This delicatessen looted several times during Buffalo's disturbances, which injured a score of persons. Arrests were heavy, and Dist. Atty. Dillon promised fast prosecution. — i L00I6rS . . tafQCl , — near Jefferson The three student* were attacked Ferry Streets. and to maintain peace, A few Buffalonians, trying the hostile saved Mr. Tenebaum and Mr. Baron from demonstrator, by pulling them into a nearby office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n45_19680412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94a71c343496a543c57c64cf5bcbf55b.pdf 108e89b982ca01a4d787888dcf572807 PDF Text Text The SpECTi^uivi Men, women; faculty, students may live together next year E C E I1 V «' 'X State University of New York at Buffalo R _ p> Living with a group of people Oyou911 be come unbearble unless learn to communicate. Students and faculty, living fo gether in a small residential colj eg e nex j year, may confront this — : MAD IVIHn 9t IQfifi ’JUG Tuesday, UMNtVS$<SWY Vol. 18, No. 44 Harrell: Students should be given voice in hiring and firing teachers Sociology professor Bill Harrell proposed Friday that students be given a voice in the hiring and The reason for this is the fact that “mediocrity is the norm in the false democracy that is this University,” observed the speak- firing of teachers on this campus. This would ensure that teachers will be contracted on the basis of their interest in students, attitudes, and educational philosophy rather than performance on a “trivial or irrelevant” doctoral dissertation or book publication, er. Losing Harrell Mr. Harrell, whose contract for the next semester has not been renewed, was termed an “exam- ple of the type of good teaching that is lost through the bureaucratic entanglements" on this campus by Daniel Rosenthal of he asserted. His remarks were addressed to about 150 interested students in the Conference Theater. The forum was a continuation of last week’s Strike For Knowledge, directly relating to the undergraduate’s educational experience, according to a spokesman for the All-Academic Union, the sponsor of the meeting. Mr. Harrell likened the situation on this campus to an iron mask utilized in the middle ages in which a person gets trapped in a steel structure and is thus killed by his own vitality, “What we’re seeing here is a stifling of the vitality and growth of the most energetic and creative students,” he charged. the All-Academic Union. Mr. Harrell also urged that immediate action be taken on a proposal that would enable certain students to take their entire * course load on an experimental, no-grading basis. He noted that his proposal in theory has already been approved by the President’s Ranking and Grading Committee for implementation next fall. Union for reform Jeremy Taylor, administrative assistant in the History Depart- ment, called for the establishment of a student union to implement needed reform. He noted past failures of administration Three teachers dismissed for their part in silent vigil Special to the Spectrum GLEN FALLS, N. Y.—Three teachers at Adirondack Community College have been dismissed from the faculty following their participation in a silent vigil around a flagpole. A fourth faculty member was also dismissed after he expressed his disapproval of the firings. The four involved are: Miss or resistance to law and order Jean Perkins of the Mathematics Department; Mr. Ronald Padgham, art; Mr. Raymond Hengeldberg, history and Mr. James Jarvis, sociology. All four lacked tenure, and consequently no official reason was given for their dismisals. The vigil was held Jan. 15. Two days later, a memo was circulated to all members of the faculty instructing them to refrain from demonstrations on the campus. In addition, the editor stu dent newspaper was told fu that if he printed any stories on the dismisals, he risked suspension from the school. Nine faculty at pole The vigil, which was held in reaction to statements by the administration and the Board of Trustees forbidding demonstrations on the campus, was attended 3 0f ni e faculty ? memnf four f bers. Of who did not tenure, three were dismised- hold the fourth teacher has taken a’ maternity leave of absence from the school. At least two previous incidents led up to the silent vigil. Last October, the student newspaper printed an article stating that violence is the answer to the problems of the Negro once other avenues of change have been closed. In reaction, the Board of Trustees pased a resolution, which said in part: “No organization, group or individual within it (the College) or connected with it shall advocate, facilitate or tolerate violation of herf applicable to Adirondack Community College or to the community . .” In early January, 45 students silently filed out of a lecture being given by U. S. Army recruiters. The college administration promptly posted a letter warning that students do not have the right to demonstrate and that . and faculty efforts in this direction. The issues to which the AllAcademic Union is addressing itself include scheduling conflicts and reform of Student Union facilities. “We want a 16 hour basis of instruction,” Mr. Halpern urged. This would relieve conflicts in scheduling and would remove the stigma of attending “Night School,” he claimed. Possible reforms suggested by the Union include the establishment of a cooperative bookstore and food service, he added. problem. An ad hoc committee of the Student Association to Develop a Residential College is working on a proposal to create the experimental residential college. The committee, chaired by Student Association president Stewart Edelstein, hopes to implement the plan in the academic year of 1968-69; Designed as a Communications College, it would incorporate many aspects of the collegiate system envisioned for the Am- herst campus. People-oriented The theme of communications would broaden the “sphere of learning far beyond the normal classroom experience.” The proposal states that “its peopleoriented activities will induce greater understanding of interpersonal relationships, communication and creative proceses.” A group of approximately 200 students, both male and female, and commuter, undergraduate and graduate, will develop the Communications College. The criteria of selection has not been determined but may include an interview and an essay. resident A committed group of associated faculty and staff members would assume an active role in all “dimensions of the College including teaching, advisement, counselling and other relevant areas,” Other interested faculty will be encouraged to affiliate as a resource group and be involved on a more occasional basis than the core College faculty. The development of the College's government, administration and policies will be guided by a master who exemplifies “an understanding of young people and their strivings.” In planning stages Copies of the proposal and philosophy are avilable in the Student Association offices. Students interested in living in the College should contact any member of the committee through Mrs. Mary Palisano in room 205, Norton Hall. The proposal is still in its plan ning stages. Administrators to be educated A program designed to educate administrators outside their own fields has been undertaken the Dean of Students Office announced. A week-long pilot project, completed Friday, featured speakers on varied subjects from this campus. Mrs. Anilia Bhatt hopes that eventually an in-service training program will be established “to bridge communication with students and faculty by exposing their areas of work to each side.” Other schools which have attempted a program of this type have approached it from a purely academic viewpoint. But the program here will be developed Mrs. Bhatt explained, so that the administration will be exposed to individuals outside their area. The format will include speakers on the same theme frrom various disciplines. Dr. Clyde Parker from the University of Minnesota is credited with originating the program, which is currently in operation Varied topics Administrative “Student Personnel Work A New Approach,” and Dr. Bahl Bhatt, Industrial Relations, “Indi— The pilot program presented here included such varied topics and campus individuals as Dr. John Anton, Dept, of Philosophy, “Ethics in Decision Making—A Look at ‘On Campus’ Incidents;” Dr. James Belasco, Business Management, “Importance of Management—in Student Personnel Structure,” and Mr. Robert O’Neill, assistant to the President, "Legal Implications in Policy Making.” Others participating were Dr. William Stein, Dept, of Anthropology, “Observe and Study Student Groups and Activities for Effective Personnel Work;” Dr. Robert Rosberg, Education Studies, Happy days . vidual Aspirations and Organiza- Understanding tional Goals Areas of Conflict.” The format of each session is highly informal, so that each person can add to the productivity. Attendance is limited to two people from each of eight departments. The innovators would rather see fewer people at each session, eight to ten, for more in depth discussion. The idea behind the project was explained by Mrs. Russell: “We feel that a great deal can be learned from others, not necessarily those that are heads of departments.” — . . Spring recess begins Monday, and today's Spectrum is last regularly scheduled edition until April 16. A special Student Association Election Issue will be published April 12. there. corrective action would be taken those who do. One student was singled out by the administration as the leader of the walkout, and was threatened with dismissal from the aginst school. Suit filed The four teachers have filed suit aginst the school asking re- instatement, $100,000 in dam- ages and a retraction of the resolution pased by the Board of Trustees. In addition, at least one of the other faculty members who was at the flagpole vigil has said that he will resign from the school if the teachers are not reinstated. Reaction of the 950-strong student body has been generally in favor of the teachers, and as otie member of the faculty has put it, sch o1 is fighting for its [•£ ° » The College, which was founded seven years ago, spent its first years on a temporary campus, and just moved to a new complex six of buildings. A two-year junior college, located south of Lake George, it draws its commuting student population from a wide area in north-central New York State. —G. Khan Things go better with . . . Korean composer of electronic music, Nam June Paik (left), who destroys his violin, and the renowned "Topless Cellist," Charlotte Moorman, were featured performers during Spring Arts '68. They appeared in Baird Hail last Tuesday evening. �in Haas Lorn Meeting Effect of the Strike is evaluated of level of protest has to be by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter The Dorothy Haas Lounge overflowed with humanity Thursday afternoon for the third consecutive day as the organizers and participants in the Strike for Knowledge tried to judge the effectiveness of the just-completed strike. In what was fast becoming a normal scene, students occupied chairs, tables, window sills and the floor, while others were crammed in tight subway formation at the rear, spilling out into Norton lobby. A show of hands gave two of can then challenge their princi- the Strike’s organizers, who led the meeting, James Hansen and Max Wickert, the first oportunitics to assess the faculty response to the events of the prior two days. Many students had arms in the air when asked if one or two of their classes had been cancelled, but less than 10% kept them up when the number was increased to four. The general agreement was that many of the faculty who held classes did cooperate by discussing the Vietnam War. However, several students took the floor to make specific complaints. Some ignored Strike One freshman said that the Chemistry Department had completely ignored the strike. A graduate student in the Political Science Department said that only seven out of 30 professors in that department discussed the war or cancelled classes. The Elementary Education and Physical Education Departments also came under attack for not recognizing the strike. Joe Wolberg, a member of the Strike’s sponsoring group, The University Community for Rational Alternatives, asked for a distinction between those professors who took principled and those who took a practical stand against the strike. “We want to know the professors who took a principled stand on the strike,” he said. “We # Tuesday, March 26, The Spectrum Page Two ples rationally.” Students filed into lines behind the two audience microphones to continue their evaluation. One asked why no one from the military or political circles was there to defend the system—to discuss it from their viewpoint. The question helped initiate a debate on which methods would help in communicating ideas with those outside the University. The Spectrum feature editor, Barry HoltzClaw, said: “I’m sick of teach-ins, of reinforcing each other. One thing that was made clear by this strike is the tremendous potentiality we’re missing. We’re missing it by staying on campus. We should go into the community and show our concern for 16, 17, 18 and 19 year olds who aren’t going to college. Heavier criticism came from another student who remarked he was tired of “everyone congratulating themselves on this University being the first to have such a strike. There are 18,000 to 20,000 students here,” how many would go downtown, 50? 500? We’ve got to change the rhetoric —instead of serving the world, to getting the hell out of the war.” Tone down protest “Nobody’s mother is going to stand behind a banner that says ‘We Support the NLF.’ The tone Headquarters for Good College Clothing RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 SEE BUFFALO’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF PERFECT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at c "In The Main Place” 14K GOLD POST $2.00 and $3.00 Pierced EARRINGS 77* by Martin Guggenheim Spectrum Staff DRU spokesman, Larry as to whether the Army Material strating,” Job Board to advertise job opportunities WANTED: College students who need a job tomorrow or over the weekend. Temporary positions or specialized work advertised. See Job Board, near the Conference Theater in Norton Hall. A Job Board, advertising employment positions which “need someone in a big hurrj%” is now posted near the Conference Theater. Listed on the bulletin board will be 3x5 cards outlining the type of job, requirements and qualifications needed, salary, general location in the Buffalo area, means of transportation, and sex of person. Interested students can receive the name and addres of the employer from the University Placement Office located in Schoellkopf Hall. A letter of recommendation will then be forwarded from the office. Working in the area of student services, Student Senator Barbara Emilson encouraged the Senate to purchase the Job Board. The Placement Service’s summer and part-time division has neither “the staff nor capeity to check their files for qualified students to fill these temporary places,” Miss Emilson said. 13 8 Slice HOT BIG BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS STORES, INC. 3610 Main Reporter It was disclosed Wednesday at a panel discussion during the Strike for Knowledge, that recruiting March 11 on campus by representatives of the Army Material Command (AMC) was kept secret from the University community. Further investigation revealed that only Tom Hurley, assistant director for student personnel; Richard A. Siggelkow, vice-president for Student Affairs; several representatives from the President’s Office, and the interviewers, knew of the March 11 interviews. The interviews were officially Is AMC 'military'? scheduled for March 12. There had been some question Faulkner, said draft counseling would be used “as a means, not Lafkiotes not informed an end.” He expressed the desire Dr. Siggelkow made the final to consult as many high school decision to allow the recruiter boys susceptible to the draft as to come one day early. However possible. he did emphasize that “recruitThe UCRA announced that de- ment did take place March 12 being programs were planfinite as publicized.” ned for the near future, and that More than half of the interthe Steering Committee was still views took place on the unanparto open to people who wish nounced date. ticipate in the planning. The Director of Placement, Dr. No final consensus was reached C. James Lafkiotes, was never inon the Strike’s overall success, formed that the interviews were but one UCRA spokesman mento be held early. He first learned tioned: p,“It was unfortunate we of the decision at Wednesday’s didn’t close down classroom ac- panel discussions. tivity. We’ll do that in the next There was no demonstration strike, to bring it to the apathetic March 12, when the interviews students.” were scheduled. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 396 MAIN STREET Secret interviews held by Army Material Command The discussion of future tactics continued for an hour. Youth against War and Fascism member, Gerald Gross, asked for everyone present to “help bring the moral outrage of the war into the streets,” and to “demonstrate solidarity with the peoples of Vietnam.” Other speakers were less positive, asking others to present alternatives to draft resistance. Meanwhile petitions continually It was reported that the Admincircled the lounge from hand to istration was anticipating some hand. One of these asked people sort of demonstration against the to volunteer to be draft counsel- recruiters. The placement office ors for the Draft Resistance Unreceived at least one call from ion. a person “interested in demonThe Outside communication x II brotight—down—to—human —com seiousness or else we’re not going anywhere.” 1968 "- niyr* Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 P.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 Command should be excluded from the campus in accordance with the resolution of the Faculty Senate of Dec. 14 which stated “that the use of University facilities for military recruitment be withheld.” According to Robert O’Neill, assistant to the President, there had been “unanimous consent” among those that made the decision that the AMC did not fall into the category of “military recruitment.” He further said that since the “company” was run by civilians, and since it did not recruit people into the armed forces, it was not in violation of the resolution. A National Science Foundatiion report of January 1966 describes the AMC as follows: “The U.S. Army Material Command (AMC), with headquarters in Building T-7, Washington, D.C., was established in May 1962 to consolidate and coordinate the material development and logistics functions of the Army. It was created from components of six former Army Technical Services: the Chemical Ordinance Quartermaster, Signal, Engineer, and Transportation Corps; and from various laboratories, test boards, and other activities of Department of the Army staff agencies, and the U.S. Continental Army Command.” A division of the AMC is the Army Weapons Command with headquarters at Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111. Its mission is the “integrated commodity management of combat vehicles, field weapons, artillery, Army aircraft weapon systems, fire control equipment, and related items.” A second division is the Army Munitions Command, whose • • • headquarters are at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J. Its function is to design and maintain “nuclear and non-nuclear ammunition; rocket and missile warhead sections; demolition munitions, mines, bombs, grenades, pyrotechnics, boosters, jet-assist takeoff devices, and gas generators; chemical, and biological material; and propellant-actuated devices.” 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction FL YING ? DON'T GAMBLE ON STAND-BY! Put your money on MOHAWK for savings up to 40% on confirmed reservations anywhere in the U.S. Jet round-trip to New York $32 still available for spring vacation Call Jody Avner COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY) All Seats Reserved >5.50 (4.50 $4.00 $3.00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL lT at Campus Representative 8 3 2-442 1 TICKETS DELIVERED ® ckoli on tola now crt Buffalo FtiHvol Tkkot Offico, Holol SloHofHilton lobby; Thootro Sortot, *74 Main St.i U. of b. Norton HoMi brjnda Mu»k, Niagara MU. for mail order. «nd .olf-oddroMod Notival, tlampod onvolopo and ebook or rnonoy ardor *0 buffalo Inc , Hatol HotUr-Hilton, buffalo, N.Y. IdJOI. T — MOHAWK A/RLJHBS iNC �Tuesday, March The 26, 1968 Page Spectrum Demonstrators claim victory WASHINGTON (UPI) A four-day studenf sit-in at Howard University ended Saturday with demonstrators claiming a compromise agreement with — The** dateline news. Mar. 26 the clear*cut victory. However, Chairman Lorimer Milton of the school's board of trustees, who arrived here Saturday from his Atlanta home, said no final settlement had National Guardsmen supporting President PANAMA CITY Marcos A. Robles’ refusal to accept ouster by the National Assembly yesterday raided his chief opponent’s headquarters with tear gas The hundreds of undergraduates who had camped in the school's administration building and provoked a suspension of classes vacated the premises and made many arrests, Maj. Ramiro Silvera said three of his platoons found a quantity during the day. by Dr. The student protestors voted to accept the compromise worked out by the of arms at the headquarters of the National Union headed Arias, the opposition leader who called for “civil resistance” college board of trustees early Saturday on the treatment of 39 student leaders Arnulfo throughout Panama until Robles leaves office, who were threatened with discipline for leading an earlier campus rally. A still secret 1967 study showed that the joint WASHINGTON One demonstrator who declined to give his name said as he left the adU.S.-South Vietnamese pacification program was in deep trouble ministration building; "Nobody told us to leave. We won. They gave in and so more than a year ago before the Communist Tet offensive disrupted we just decided to pack up and leave." it, a GOP congressman said yesterday. The resolution adopted by the trustees promised immediate negotiations Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, (R., Pa.) suggested that the Pentagon with both students and faculty to set up a judicial tribune to deal with charges put the highly critical report under wraps because its conclusions embarrassed the Johnson administration at a time when officials here against the 39 who were under disciplinary action. The university had been shut down for three days as a result of the were telling Congress and the public that pacification was doing well. student protest called by black militants on a wide variety of student grievances. PARIS President Charles de Gaulle’s renewed demand that the international monetary system be overhauled will put new pressure on the Paris gold market experts said. They said they expected normally sluggish prices of the first day of the week to rise on the strength of De Gaulle’s Sunday speech in which he said gold is the only acceptable basis of world currency. De Gaulle refrained from openly attacking the U.S. dollar and you go “If to Cuba, it is true anti-dictatorial uprisings in the the British pound in a speech to an International Trade Fair in past 15 years, said that the overthat they have done a great deal Lyon. But he made it clear France is hostile to attempt to refloat the throw of Batista in Cuba was gold exchange system. to redistribute the poverty.” catastrophic because the wrong Dr. Jose Figueres, the former WASHINGTON Adam Clayton PoweJl, fresh front a whirlwind revolutionary group get to Hapresident of Costa Rica, spoke of homecoming that bolstered his agging political image, headed for vana first. Washington Monday to map the legal strategy he hopes will return the economic problems of Latin He said that one of the worst America in his keynote address him to Congress as Harlem’s representative. results of Cuba’s loss to Communto the “Conference on Political The irrepressible Powell planned to stop in Washington on his ism was that it led to the United way back Parties and the Search for Instito Bimini, the Bahamian isle which has substituted for home States’ supporting dictators in ever since tutional Stability in Twentieth March 1, 1967. On that date, the House excluded him for Latin America rather than riskCentury Latin America.” allegedly misusing travel and payroll funds and for bringing discredit ing other Communist takeovers upon Congres as the result of a long-standing defamation suit. in the continent. The conference, which was WASHINGTON The long breach between moderates and consponsored by the Buffalo Council Speaking of the Alliance for servatives in the Republican party has widened again with the surfacon World Affairs, the Council on Progress, Dr. Figueres contends ing of a new stop-Nixon drive and the announcement by a leading International Studies and World that it has not been economically GOP dove that he would vote for a Democrat before he would support Affairs, and the Center for Resuccessful because of the drop in Richard M. Nixon. search and International Developworld prices of such products as ment, was held Thursday and Fricoffee and sugar. day. — been reached. — — Figueres calls Alliance great success — — Dr. Figueres spoke principally about economic and political problems. He said that the problems of economic development are closely linked to political development. He indicated that the economic and political problems of Latin America can not be solved with- out political parties. He said it is unfortunate that the Communists have taken the same name as his party in their struggles for power The Party of National Liberation in Costa Rica. — Create middle class He said that one of the chief economic goals is to create a Dr. Jose Figueres keynote speaker at on Latin America conference large middle class, but that to do so is, in a way, self-defeating. As the middle class grows, im- ports and inflation also tend to occur, making further development difficult, he said. Dr. Figueres, who has been involved in many of the popular 18-year old vote needs support Supporters of the 18-year-old vote will have the opportunity to show their support April 8. For a week, starting that date, a table will be set up in Norton Hall to receive signatures on petitions urging extension of the vote. A committee is currently be mg organized to work on the pro ject. Sk* 1 Fredericks, head of the committee, explained that “if 18 year olds are old enough to be responsible under the they should have some say law, in what ® they’re supposed to be respon- sible for.” The completed petitions will be presented to the NSA and, Miss Fredericks plans, to the state senate. OF The major economic problem in Latin America, he explained, involves not only redistribution of wealth and income, but also the increasing of production. Redistribution leads to the distributing of poverty, not wealth. He recommended that to de- velop economies, capital must be developed either privately or publicly. Economic reform has been a failure because political leaders have been led rather than being leaders, he contended. Freedom, Dr. Figueres claimed, is to be chosen over social progress. “Democracy can and must do the job,” he said. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE FAITH University Plaza thou confess wtih thy Lord Jesus, and believe in mouth the thine heart GoS hath raised bm from dead, thou shaft be saved." .ha, Redistribution problem To volunteer for the committee or for information concerning the petition call Miss Fredericks at 831-2584. Bible Truth CONFESSION If He said that it has been a “tremendous success politically.” He called the Alliance a success because it shows a 180 degree change in U.S. policy regarding agrarian and other reforms. He said: “We were literally persecuted under the Eisenhower Administration. Probably it wasn’t his fault. I don’t think he knew we existed.” ',hi —Rom. 10:9 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 836-4041 DID YOU MAKE YOUR PASSOVER RESERVATION? We Musf Have It By Friday Noon HILLEL HOUSE 40 CAPEN BLVD. Air Society will begin blood drive "The pint of blood you give may save a life." Students, faculty and staff have a chance to the familiar slogan during the Arnold Air Society blood drive Thursday. The one-day drive is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Tower respond to Hall basement. v Appointments can be made at the sign-up table in Norton Hall. Donors should schedule an hour for the appointment. Students under 21 must have a permission slip signed by their parent or guardian. Questions concerning meals, activities and other details of the blood donation will be answered at the table. The drive is part of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross program which supplies blood needed for routine operations, open heart surgery, accidents and blood transfusions to RH babies . The donor's family will receive a free blood transfusion when needed during the 12 months following the donation. �Page Four The Tuesday, March 26, IMS Spectrum Is LBJ playing with fire? General Westmoreland is finally pulling out of Vietnam. Why is this, the lastest of America’s “Great Generals,” the - man who has been following the war policies of the Johnson Administration to the letter, the General who has requested <3. :ensr Because he deserves a promotion? That is a possibility, but it is not entirely credible. It looks as though Lyndon Johnson, the master political strategist, has something up his sleeve. He realizes that he better put something up his sleeve if he wants to be re-elected. With mounting anti-war pressure, and with dissention within the Democratic Party accented by a strong drive for the nomination by Robert Kennedy, Johnson knows he needs an ace. Some political analysts have said this is an attempt by the President to show the nation that he is re-evaluating the direction of the war. Once everyone realizes that he is giving his war policy careful thought, he can return to his objective of victory at any cost. Others believe that Westmoreland’s removal is the first step in ending the war. If everything is done on a carefully planned timetable—so that negotiations begin before the voting begins in this country—Johnson can sweep the election in November. Ending the war is such a joyous prospect that all Lyndon Johnson has done these past five years would be forgotten by most voters. Analysis: The easiest way for Johnson to stay in the White House is to make everybody happy, even if just for a while. The greatest problem with all this, of course, is that while the President is playing politics, he is also playing with the lives of thousands of Americans and Vietnamese. If he could begin negotiations today, but is instead waiting until a politically favorable moment to do so the President is, without question a morally bankrupt individual. If Lyndon Johnson gambles thousands of lives for the President jackpot, we will never forgive him. Nor will the survivors. Nixon vs. Johnson: Worthless to a bid for make Governor Rockefeller’s decision not the Republican nomination came as a surprise to most political observers. The reasons for his withdrawal, however, should not be too difficult to figure out. It appears as though the governor could not get the support he anticipated from Republican leaders across the nation. But it seems even more apparent that the Republicans are making an effort to keep the Party closely united. With a split looming in the Democratic Party, the GOP may well win the White House. That may be good politics, but it is anything but good for the voters. With no primary opposition, Richard Nixon should easily get the nomination. A Nixon-Johnson election is a worthless election. It is at least fortunate that there will be some contest in the Democratic Party. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy have a long way to go before the Democratic Convention. The debate on the issues will go on within the Democratic Party, and, hopefully, Lyndon Johnson will not be renominated. Only by stopping Johnson is there a chance for any real election in November. Lyndon Johnson opposing Richard Nixon for President of the United States speaks poorly for the American political situation. The new Publication Board The Publications Board met Monday evening for the first time in nearly a year. This is the first Pub Board organized under the new charter that was adopted last fall. It is obviously too late in the semester for the Board to perform all the functions for which it was designed, but this is at least a beginning. A major contribution of the recently appointed, if shortlived, Board could be the setting up of guidelines for next year. With the Polity system in effect, and with a shift of financial responsibility to the Publications Board, next year’s Board could be the most effective this University has ever seen. We would caution, however, that there is no room for student politics on a Publications Board. The purposes of the Board are to encourage student publications, promote their quality and offer aid and advice. A good Pub Board should be the good friend of student publications. We hope that the new Board and its successor in the fall will be just that. 1 ot m NO.. ly&U ANTONS ADJUST NOT R3IN6 NOW? SHARE/ 7A* leu AioJtur -nuts SHMWWir 'If you knew more about pacification, we wouldn't have to fight here in the first place!' Readers the burgher by Sehw;b ’Tis with a tear in mine eye that the Burgher hits at his typewriter and begins his final column. Springing quickly into action last fall, as the fearless, mild-mannered reporter for The Spectrum, The Burgher pointed out countless injustices that have occurred upon the sacred soil of this very campus. If ye need reminding, I first spoke of the tragic history of the campus—the blacktop plague of ’66, paste) TBs just for kicks; the Tiffin Room polevault championships (featuring the deans), parking lot plunder, vandal machines; Mothers against Meyerson, Fathers against Furnas, cries ringing out for firings in earnest; pickets, pickets everywhere yet not a drop to drink, then there was the Feinberg Oath to weed out Commie Finks; fraternities banished with the bat of an eye, Yes! SUNY’s existed under a threatening sky! Then there was The Burger’s first venture into 01’ Hayes Hall upon Administration Stretch, where he encountered 500 VPs, HGV2 goodly Deans and was grilled by meely-mouthed and burly secretaries who put me in mine place. But Ho! Which of you could forget the Vivarium, home of BURSAR the terrible, where The Burgher was tried and guiltied for fee paying refusal? Where, indeed, he was turned downside up and shaken vehemently by BURSAR as his final coins tingled upon the floor? And Prithee! Campus squirrels are still grateful and kind to me since their plight was put to the public eye. The Committee Concerned about Squirrels (CCS) and the Square Deal for Squirrels (SDS) groups continue to vie for the four-footed, furry creatures. How about those trips to Albany to the Governor and his non-candidacy? And Rocky finally announced again that he is not running, but did not say whether he’d accept a genuine draft. The Burgher has even pointed out how the Amherst Campus development will be delayed even longer by militant groundhogs bent on undermining the present Administration’s loose con- N’Faith! hear out struction policies. There were even times when The Burgher realized that no type of humor could be utilized to express a certain sentiment—like getting to the truth about Vietnam. I had hope that the things written here would be read other than superficially, for within the column I tried to weave a common thread. Perhaps it failed. All the columns-and editorials printed in all the world’s newspapers have not led to a very sane world. Words pass on by or are distilled somehow by every reader. Meaning is lost and few can even come close to reconstructing the author’s actual intention. Oft-times The Burgher did not even know what he wanted to say when he began, and of-times he later learned that either the point was lost or distorted. Haply, ye think that an advocate of truth, justice and the American Way could easily churn out a weekly column. ’Tis wrong to so believe. For ’tis not a world of fair damsels and keen deans—Nay! ’Tis indeed a teeming sphere of men and women too hungry and without hope too long. ’Tis oppressive, impressive, progressive and retrosometimes too. And full of hope and fear and love and hate. To quote The Burgher: “I am oft-times daunted by the perceptive realization that all is not right in the world, or in this country, or even on campus.” writings Army service was involuntary To the Editor; Clause One of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States reads as follows: “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for a crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” If the Constitution is the supreme law of the land, would someone please explain why the draft is legal? I have just finished a two-year hitch in the United States Army, and let me make the following points clear: 1—I did not want to go 2—I did not want to stay, and 3—I am very happy that I’m still alive and free to do as I wish once again. If those two years weren’t “involuntary servitude,” what the hell is? Pfc,=slave, in my book. Freedman every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regu ar academic Tuesday and Friday York Buffalo, University of New at year at the Slate 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — 15,000. Editor-in-Chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports . W. Scott Behrens Campus .VACANT Margaret Anderson Asst. Asst, Layout David L. Shaedy VACANT Judi Riyeft Oestrelcher Photography David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner Spectrum The is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Spectrum is served by: United P r s Press. The national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service. Gannett News Service, and the Los Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzdaw Asst Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment Lori Pendrys City Asst. Asst. Copy Asst. Susan .. ® * , Angeles Times Syndicate. . _. kl Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden withof out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. . w Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Contract rates upon Telephone: request. Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 _ _ - . Editorial Business �Tuesday, Viets speak out Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum March 26, 1968 BELOW OLYMPUS on war By Interlandi The Sham To the Editor: We, Vietnamese in North America, speaking as MSS ih*im or religious organization, together voice our an guished concern over the war in our, country. At the moment, in the name of the highestsounding principles, the parties of the conflict in our country are fast reducing our villages and cities to ashes and rubble; in the process, tearing apart the whole fabric of our society. W To our widows and orphans, to our civilians mangled and burned beyond recognition, to our dead rotting unburied in the sun and rain, we owe nothing less than the truth: this is not a struggle for freedom and democracy; it has become a war of genocide. By now, it is clear that there are limits to what American power can do in Vietnam; on the other hand, there are no limits to what American power can do to Vietnam. Unleashing on a small country the most destructive firepower ever known to mankind, the United States has brought our nation to the brink of annihilation. The words of the American commander, that “To save Bentre it became necessary to destroy it,” plainly reflect the moral, political and military bankruptcy of American policy in Vietnam. Both self-interest and moral responsibility, then, make it imperative that the people and government of the United States take the lead in ending this conflict. To end the war before it is too late, we call upon the American government to heed SecretaryGeneral U Thant’s appeal to stop all bombing of North Vietnam. We call upon the United States government, the government of South Vietnam, the government of North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front to promptly reach a peaceful settlement. A lasting peace for Vietnam should be based upon a total withdrawal of foreign troops that will allow us, Vietnamese, to shape our future free from all foreign interference. We urgently appeal to the world community, through the United Nations, to condemn, in view of their devastating effects on our people, the use of chemical warfare, napalm, and anti-personnel bombs. Finally, to prevent the ultimate crime against mankind, we ask the General Assembly to forbid the use of nuclear weapons by any party in this conflict. It “Wow! What THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN BEAT Johnson a 1 campaign slogan!" the gadfly by Mark Schneider The cliche has it that “it’s a rapidly changing world” and the Strike for Knowledge last week reinforced the truism. The atmosphere of the campus approximated that of the In this dark hour of history, we appeal to all student power uprising two years ago. This time, however, men of good will in the world, particularly in the though only discussion was at hand, though there was no United States, to join us in denouncing this war confrontation at Hayes Hall, underlying the issues and in working for an immediate return to peace angry to Vietnam. there was for many students a more felt urgency, an intenser mood of expectancy. The world had changed since 1966 Ngo Vinh-Long, Harvard University now more is at stake. — Le thi Mai-Van, Yale University The battle lines around the world are more clearly drawn for the average student, despite the and 21 other Vietnamese students repeated lies of press and state. in the United States and Canada Now the American student knows that his country is demanding from the Vietnamese people a surrender of their right to political and economic self determination. The student knows about President Johnson’s San Antonio To the Editor: formula, which calls for a lessening of American military activity The Student Association’s new Bulletin Board only when “productive” negotiaprogram is just great. tions will follow; the student has I’ve noticed that quite a few students have heard Katzenbach or Rusk or already signed up for courses they would like to some other functionary declare see offered. This is the type of program that has that coalitions or concessions to been needed for some time at this University, It the NLF will not be considered, gives the student a greater latitude in the courses that as Ky says: “No negotiations they take. with Communists, never,” that as I’m happy to see that such a program has been LBJ says: “We’ll quit when the started. I hope students will keep the “Bulletin enemy goes home.” And the stuBoard” going. dent knows that soon the task of implementing the nightmarish Susan Brandt 1984 lie of that last statement will devolve upon him perhaps at the cost of his life, that finally LBJ’s insanity will be delivered upon him in the form of an inTo the Editor: duction order which says with the mocking smirk of Catch 22 or the grimness of The Trial: Just thought I’d drop a line to let the people “Come student. There is no truth. the Sp rin g Ar‘s Festival know they Put on the uniform and admit h d 1 shudder to think that they that anything is possible. Reality s pentVh.HpnlV°H d t fU dS n SUCh 3 worthless schedule is in the need of the rulers, and of events the rulers need you.” Disappointed It takes only a personal threat before the individual will attempt to save his own skin, and Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed only a severe threat before the 300 words. All letters must be signed and the individual will band together and telephone number of the writer must be address includwith his brothers in the realizaed. Positive verification of authorship will be made tion that his salvation lies in the before a letter is printed. merging of his fate with that otters will be kept in strict confidence. of others. And history since 1966 The Spectrum will use initials has become severely threatening or pen name, if requested. But anonymous to the American student. He has letters are never used. working class soldiers reserves the right to edit or delete seen inthe at Khe Sanh, perhaps for dug mater,al submdted for publication, but the intent of an instant imagined himself in letters will not be changed. their place, certainly realized Nguyen Quang-Hoc, University of Montreal 'Bulletin Board' long overdue Spring Arts: 'Worthless' did° , " ° what the nature of next year’s draft will be. So he listened to the panelists this year with a keener ear, a broader respect for new possibilities. The possibility, out in the open at last in 1968, is that, of course, the NLF is right and must be supported; that Americans must study their Marxism and come to grips with it. At a summer 1965 teach-in at this campus one of the speakers described himself as a Marxist—“there are still some of us left” and the audience giggled or jumped in distrust. Last week Ralph Schoenman terminated a fiery, articulate speech with a plea for a rebuilding of the tarnished image of communism and the entire Haas lounge exploded into prolonged applause. Throughout the Strike speakers attacked the contradictions in the capitalist system, spoke of “transforming” or “overthrowing” that system, and were rewarded with positiv, if not always enthusiastic, receptions. More and more the idea of wars of national liberation against American tin, tungsten, oil interests is capturing the student’s imagination and no efforts of sincere, but conciliatory McCarthys or blatantly opportunist Kennedys will recapture it. Earnest and moral as McCarthy himself may be, his liberal vision is incomplete, temporizing, perhaps dangerous. He will not be able to end the war in Vietnam, president or not, unless he calls for an immediate withdrawal of our troops and exploitative economic interests from the throats of the world’s people. For they will accept no less, and the response of students to the Strike indicates that they will accept no less either. I owe the Sociology Department this column; whether I owed them this or not, however, I would write it. Hopefully, the events in sociology could serve as a model for the other departments on campus. For the past few months I have been criticizing the faculty of my department for having given students only token power with which to make decisions relevant to such things as curriculum planning. I said that although students were allowed to sit on the Undergraduate Committee, it really did not mean anything and we still had no real voice. I criticized the faculty for being verbally liberal and actually conservative. From my point of view all that I said was true. But then I decided to try something really radical. I went to see Lew Gross, the Chairman of the Department, who by then had, of course, heard of me. When I went to make an appointment with his secretary and I informed her that I was an undergraduate, she informed me that “Dr. Gross doesn’t usually see undergraduates.” But that was the last disappointing thing that I was to hear for the next few days. I went to see him and I was the first person in the department to actually ask the Chairman for something. I was the first person to physically try to change things. And it worked. I told Dr. Gross that students should and must be allowed to attend the all-faculty meetings held once a month during which all the decisions take place. I said that as a member of the Undergraduate Committee, I deserved the right to address the group that would make the final decisions about things I had worked on. Dr. Gross agreed. He promised to address the faculty that was meeting that same afternoon and request that Debby Wagner, the other representative, and myself be allowed to attend the meeting. After waiting outside the room for a few minutes, the door was opened and we were allowed in. For the first time in the history of the department and, to my knowledge, the University students were allowed to attend a meeting of all tenured faculty to discuss departmental policies. The faculty then proceeded to ask us a number of questions about what we thought was wrong with the department and what we wanted to see done. I told them that students must be able to be involved in the recruitment and maintenance and promotion of faculty. I told them that each of the components, the undergraduates, graduates and faculty must meet together in council on all matters in which that particular group is involved. I told them that it isn’t enough to allow students on a recommending committee when they have no access to the real decision-making process. They listened, and most of them liked what they heard. After months of writing about the character and make-up of faculty, I had a chance to see them personally, and I was pleased. We then had a discussion about student-faculty participation and what we could do to substantively change the present structure. Dr. Yeracaris made a proposal which set up a committee made up of two tenured faculty, two non-tenured faculty, two graduate students and two undergraduates to revise the department the way they deem best. This to me is revolutionary changes being brought about within the present structure, I have no answers for what caused this sudden change. But this resolution passed unamimously, 17-0. Then a second resolution was passed which allowed students to attend the faculty meetings until the new committee makes its recommendations. What all this goes to show is that the best way to change things is to try to change things. The best way to get what you want, is to ask for it. We make assumptions about people that we rarely confront. I know of very few students who have even even gone to their chairmen to ask for changes. I was as skeptical of the faculty, as anyone could have been. In fact, I went to them, not expecting to get what I wanted so much as to officially get refused. Not only was I not refused, I was unamimously endorsed I hope the Sociology Department can become a model for all the departments on campus. Perhaps the faculty aren’t as evil as their action or inaction shows them to be; perhaps they are simply lazy or lack innovation. Why don’t you go to see your chairman ask for what you desire. When the committee established to make changes is through, I hope other departments will take notice of what we are going to do. Good luck to you . . . and have a nice vacation. — The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. Without expression, freedom of expression is mcenmgless " �Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum Page Six i S, pe drum interview McCarthy represents rebirth of Progressivism' Jeffrey Lynford is benefiting from a unique opportunity in education: To receive college credit for “field world’ outside the classroom. Jeff, a junior honors history major, currently spending a semester serving on the administrative staff at Senator Eugene McCarthy’s Washington campaign headquarters. Prior to accepting the job offer in January, he arranged with the history department and University College to take two six-week credit history courses of his own design, related to his experiences in working for the Minnesota Senator. Back in Buffalo for a day to disesus the first of three planned papers with his advisors, Jeff took time out to give his fellow students some inside observations on the surprising success of the peace candidacy of Senator McCarthy. Following are excerpts from an hour-long conversation with Feature Editor Barry Holtzclaws Is it at all possible to characterize McCarthy supporters as predominantly newcomers to the political scene, such as students and professors and enchanted liberals? groups of dis- Originally we had a relatively small number of party professionals, but the ones we did have were excellent. Since our victory in New Hampshire, we have had calls, constantly, from party professionals who want to resign their positions to become involved here and work for us. I would say that Senator McCarthy represents a rebirth of Progressivism. There is a lot of grass-roots support that normally does not become involved in a political campaign. In other words, there were a lot of people who were not party professionals who came out to support the ... Senator. There were some professors, there were some students, but there were also a lot of professional people, a lot of blue-collar people, all representing a large segment of one part of the old FDR Democratic Party coalition. Of course, the South was not in it, and the Negro is not yet in it, but the middle class, and lower middle class have up to now been the mainstay of the enthusiasm for Senator McCarthy. Were the McCarthy people really surprised at the New Hampshire results? We expected over 30%. We said that if we got over 30% we would consider it a victory, and that if we got 15% we’d close up shop. We got 42% of the Democratic vote, and if you put the Republican votes together with this, we only polled 200 votes less than Johnson, which was more than we expected. In a hawkish, conservative state like New Hampshire, it was very good showing for us, a magnificent showing. Once the Senator moves into the more populous states, requiring more sophisticated campaign techniques, many have said that the inexperience of the McCarthy campaign machinery will hurt. What changes in tactics are you planning, for example, in Wisconsin? As the campaign becomes more and more complex, we become more and more sophisticated in our physical communication, in the amount of literature, in the sophistication of the literature. We order . . . millions of buttons, bumperstickers, brochures, tax pieces, labor pieces, and farm pieces. We are hiring more and more staff all the time, and we’re getting large numbers of professional volunteers. . . . Right now we have 50 phone lines, and they’re constantly busy with calls from all across the country. What about money? The initial boost for the McCarthy campaign came from private fund raising. Has the source of income expanded to include, for example, large segments of the business community? We have had sizable contributions from the business community, and the money has increased ten-fold since the victory in New Hampshire. What about the “intellectual" image of Senator McCarthy—will it hurt him, as some have said it hurt Adlti Stevenson in the past? The image that has been portrayed of Senator McCarthy is one that the press has put together. Senator McCarthy has been in the Congress of the United States for 20 years. He served 10 years in the House, and was elected to the Senate form Minnesota in 1958 He is on two of the top three most powerful Senate committees, Finance and Foreign Relations . . . Now, for a Senator to be in those positions in his second term shows that he is well-respected by his colleagues, that he is willing to look at issues and . . . ... work on them. Therefore, the image of an intellectual, and purely an intellectual, is a figment of the imagination. He has worked extensively in the party structure. He is lowkeyed, and he is rational. Now, this might be labeled intellectual, but this is the alternative he is presenting to the emotionalism of the sixties. Much has been said in liberal circles of the contribution the Senator has made for the youth of this country. From your experience, has the candidacy of Senator McCarthy increased the possibility of successful change within the American political system? There are many young people who were upset about the urban crises, about the financial crises, about the crises in Far Eastern involvement before the Senator came along. We looked for people to say something about it, people who were in positions to do something about it. own Alternative methods of dealing with frustrating problems were discussed. Some people advocated revolution in the streets . . . Speaking for myself, I never say that the ends justify the means . . . I was always a little skeptical of revoluI was looking tion as an alternative around for some way to correct the situation, all the while living my life style, so that, as a member of society, I could do my little bit, my thing. Once McCarthy came on the scene, I decided I’d try it and see what happened. I think that the evidence is clear from election returns, from the legitimacy now of dissent in time of war, that Senator McCarthy has done a great thing, and this country is working toward correcting those problems, or at least toward creating a viable alternative which can correct the problems. Even before New Hampshire, I was convinced that Senator McCarthy was a good man, an honest man, I didn’t know how the public would react, but I was working all-out for him. The public has reacted very well in my opinion. My faith in humanity is restored, somewhat and I have the feeling that there will be change, and that, as the younger generation, my generation, becomes older, the change will come more rapidly. ... What did Senator McCarthy mean when he said that he was glad that Senator Kennedy had entered the race, in the sense that it would "open up" the Democratic convention in Chicago? Senator Kennedy has a definite following. Senator McCarthy has a definite following. Together, these followings make up a large segment of the party. There’s another segment of the party which will not make a commitment until it sees which way the wind is blowing. By these two candidates coming out towards the same ends, it will bring a lot more people into the situation who will not be committed to Johnson by the time the convention comes. The President has been intimately involved with the infra-structure of the Democratic Party since the Thirties, when he fancied himself FDR's protege, and many observers feel that his control of the congressional party, and now, since becoming president, of the party operatives and state committees, is a powerful factor in an election year. Other than organized labor, who always are looking for the side on which their bread is buttered, President John- son has not kept control. The coalition of FDR was the South, the minority groups, labor, and the intellectuals. LBJ has alienated the intellectuals, he has frustrated the Negroes, he has upset the South, he has watched the cities disinte- grate. He was a politician in the most expert sense, in the Congress, when he had to deal with a certain number of the most politically powerful men, but since coming to office, he has, in fact, disdained the states . . . His power is in old lOUs, but he has not been checking up on them It used to be that the Democratic national committee maintained the “muscle tone” of the party . . but since LBJ put his own puppets in there, it has not managed to keep the Democrats together. What sort of long-range planning beyond the convention has been discussed in the ... McCarthy headquarters? The long-range planning does go beyond the convention . . . We are seeking to elect other officials in government—from Assemblymen right here in Buffalo, to new Senators, and new Congressmen—so that beyond the convention, there will be other people elected to offices, and this will be the first leg of a new progressive politics. From your vantage point, has there been a heightening of activity in the Johnson camp? Definitely . . . Johnson is not going to let the New Hampshire thing happen again and he’s not going to let the Massachusetts thing happen again . . . Humphrey will probably make a swing through Wiscon- sin. Johnson, for the first time, came out of his house, out of his routine of speaking to troops leaving for Vietnam, at Air Force bases watching planes, to speak to 1000 Minnesota farmers—and, of course, none of them clapped. He will get out more and more. He realizes that he cannot, in this day of mass media, run a fireside, backporch campaign . . . and expect to win. �Tuesday, Pag* Seven The Spectrum March 26, 1968 RFK speaks on Indian Problems Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy (D„ N. Y.) will speak on the plight of the American dian Affairs and also has his own subcommittee on Indian education. and Thursday evening at 10 p.m. hard on the heels of the President’s Message to Congress on “The Forgotten American,” a proposal which calls for sweeping government s changes in the methods of aiding Indians. “The Indians of this country are in a deplorable condition,” says the senator. “It’s a national disgrace how we’ve treated the Indians, and there’s no question that something must be done.” \ x The 30-minute program may be heard in Buffalo on radio WBFO, State University of Buffalo, 88.7 Sen. Kennedy is a member of the Senate Subcommittee on In- y mcs. RALLY SATURDAY in NIAGARA SQUARE for I ROBERT MARCH 30 12:00 NOON JUNIORS Appointments for senior pictures for next We know. Morning just isn’t your time to fly. You’re a night person. year's BUFFALONIAN will be taken Monday- But to survive in the academic jungle, you’ve got to face the competition. Morning, noon, and night. So if you just can’t get with it at your 8 o’clock, get with NoDoz®. NoDoz can help restore your recall, your lirihmiBliiiiiilii'r' perception—even your ability to answer'questions - And it’s not habit forming. NoDoz Who knows? You may become the oracle Friday in room 356, Norton Union. Pictures 1 JM of the — '69 Tomorrow at your 8 A.M. class, don't just sit there. W KENNEDY will be taken March 25-29. early birds. The Bill Dana Comedy Theater Presents JOEY FORMAN as THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI •AN AFFECTIONATE AND TRANSCENDENTAL TRIBUTE TO THE GOOD HUMOR OF THE MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI #. % Restauranl > U.B. SPECIAL TRY OUR NEW HOAGY Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath TIES have never heard MIA FARROW nor SHIRLEY MACLAINE and DONOVAN. FRANK SINATRA couldn't care less and, unless the CIA got hold of a copy, PRESIDENT JOHNSON and MRS. HUMPHREY probably haven't heard it. we at this moment this album, neither has would have loved to audition this album for PRINCESS GRACE, LEE RADZIWILL and HUGH HEFFNER, but we couldn't get them on the phone. MAO TSE TUNG and SHIRLEY TEMPLE BLACK have nothing to do with the album, neither does CHARLES DE GAULLE and ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FIDEL CASTRO and PETULA CLARK, HOWARD HUGHES, DR. SPOCK, EDDIE FISHER or JOHNNY CARSON JOEY BISHOP . no, none of these people have heard THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI at this time, if YOU should decide to BUY this album, these liner notes will self-destruct in three seconds and good luck. BILL DANA-JOEY FORMAN/THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI I A&M RECORDS/A&M SP4144 KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1st 2 Performances: 7 P.M. ( 9:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved J5,50-$4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StotlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey A Del's Record Shops, Brando's, Niagara Falls. �The Spectrum Pag* Eight THE vanilia . THE C M ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! Tickets: $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN ROCHESTER, N. Y. • JOSEPH F LEVINE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN - * I ! This is Benjamin He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE ie^ ?c l r p^avision NOW ■_^afeCENTER y ic ° — ' ;., U3 SI31 • I This is the free booklet that tells you everything you want to know about the benefits of teaching in the dynamic New York City School System New York is "Where It's Happening." In the schools, progress is the theme. Experimental educational techniques standards and policies that influence the whole nation begin here. New York City teachers have exciting new benefit programs. Their starting salaries are from $6,200 to $8,450, increasing in September 1968 to a range of $6,750 to $9,350, Maximum salary effective under the new contract will be $13,900. Experienced teachers may earn up to $1,250 more as substitutes and $3,350 more as regulars. vigorous — Working and living in New York City offer outstanding professional development opportunities, unmatched cultural activities and a stimulating variety of entertainment. So get with it! Join a team of bright, imaginative, actively involved educators; work with children of intriguing, diverse backgrounds. Our free booklet can give you all the details on what the New York City School System can offer you. Clip the coupon below and send it off today. Bureau of Recruitment. Room 612. Dept. C67 New York City Board of Education 110 Livingston St.. Brooklyn, N Y. 11201 (212) 596 8060 • • • • Gentlemen: I'm interested in more details on teaching In the New York City School System. Please send me your free booklet "Corridors of Challenge " Name Addrest City • •••••••••• State An Equal Opportunity Employer “Nobody comes here by accident. The mere fact that you are here at all shows that you have in you one of the basic qualities needed for Krishna Consciousness the desire to learn. Krishna has selected you, perhaps through the means of The Spectrum, to find him and help spread his word.” With that elevating thought, spoken by the instructor, I began my adventure into Krishna Consciousness and transcendental meditation, an Experimental College course taught by M.L. Goel and currently being guest lectured by Rupanuga das Adhikary, a former Department of Welfare Supervisor who became involved in Krishna Consciousness when he heard Swami A.C. Bhaktivedanta chanting in a park in the East Village some 17 months ago. “I knew beforehand a spiritual leader would appear to me, but I knew I couldn’t look for him. The minute I saw the Swami, I knew he was from outer space. I knew this was him.” Embarassment Somehow I couldn’t quite share his enthusiasm that I, too, was destined for Krishna Consciousness. During the first Kirtan I attended (Kirtan is the name of the service which includes chanting and a lecture on transcendental subject matter, followed by more chanting) my most burning desire was not for Krishna, but for a cigarette. During the second, my leg fell asleep sitting crosslegged on the floor. Undaunted and everdedicated to the cause of journalism (if Life reporter, Jane Howard, could do it, so could I), and seeing as I was already facing “formidable” competition (“The Buffalo Evening News already scooped you,” I was informed at the first meeting; “their reporter entitled the article ‘Swing and Sway the Meditation Way’) I vowed to stick with it, despite my apparent shortcomings. I even tried chanting “Hare Krishna” (the best way to reach Krishna Consciousness as it breaks the knot of material contamination and purifies the senses), but wound up feeling just off-key and slightly embarrassed by the throngs of curious observers, their noses pressed up against the glass panes of Norton Conference Room, undoubtedly drawn by the smell of incense and sound of tinkling cymbals drifiting down Norton’s staid halls. 'Teloh' and a tuft Mr. das Adhikary turned out not to be the sheet-bedecked Swami I was picturing after reading through Back to Godhead, the magazine of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. He was dressed in a maroon sweater and corduroy jeans, and the only really unusual thing about him was a streak of white paint he had on his forehead and nose (it is called the “teloh” and is the natural mark of the soul, it means Krishna Consciousness) and his haircut, which verged on baldness except for a small tuft of hair at the back which signifies him as a devotee. In a matter of minutes he had transformed the room into a small temple, complete with an altar resting on an oriental rug and displaying pictures of three Swamis, candles and an incense burner. He passed out some small musical instruments and launched into two solo chants before “Hare Krishna” on which the whole assembly joined in. After about ten minutes he got up and danced around the altar for a while. I was curious as to how long the chants generally last, as it seemed like everyone knew just when he would stop. I found out there is no set ritual at all. “I’ve gone eight hours at a time,” Mr. das Adhikary said. “I once saw it go on for four hours in a park on the Lower East Side.” ns na — ACADEMY AWARD m | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS March 26, 1968 Are you destiu ™ - SUNDAY, APRIL 7, at 8:00 P.M. miirimpr WINNER Tuesday, Zip Code •••••••«#••• I was rather thankful that this was not one of the marathon sessions for, instead of emerging with purified senses, their condition bordered on numb, and I could feel the start of Excedrin Headache No. 83: The Spec- trum assignment. Lecture worthwhile However, I did find the lecture well worth the preliminaries. Krishna Consciousness dates from time eternal. It was delivered to Earth several million years ago from outside the universe, where it originated, and since that time has been passed down from Spiritual Master. Swami Bhaktivedanta brought it to the West in 1965, and since that time five temples have been founded in the U.S. and one in Montreal. Krishna Consciousness devotees consider it a science rather than a religion. Its basic precept is founded on Hinduism, in that God can be found in every creature and object, and that the purpose of human life is to realize the godliness in oneself, but it is more than that. The achievement of Krishna Consciousness brings with it a wealth of pleasure and bliss in the vast store of knowledge to be uncovered when we regain our natural energy through Krishna. We are all more or less hopelessly stuck in the quagmire of materialism; we t.Ak of ourselves as matter and hence miss the spiritwe miss the chance for self-realization, ual which is the aim of Krishna Consciousness. "Hare Krishing" Chanting “Hare Krishna” is the first step in achieving this consciousness, because as mentioned before, it purifies the senses and — —Grimmer attending the "Kirtan," which is the of the service, appears entranced by chant- Devotee name ing. �Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Pag* Nin* The Spectrum stined for onsciousness; by Linda this was not )r, instead of their condiould feel the 83: The Spec- re well worth lonscif fsness i delivered to from outside id, and since from Spirit- i ;ht it to the five temples and one in )f knowledge i i , ;ees consider on. Its basic in that God and object, m life is to mt it is more Krishna Conalth of plea- our natural elesslv stuck we tiAk of iss the spiritIf-realization, msciousness. ;he first step because as 3 senses and Hanley a (hence the importance placed on participation by all at the Kirtan). “What we feel when chanting the Maha (Great) Mantra is a taste of the highest pleasure eternal. That taste gradually develops to infinite proportions, expands in endless sweet varieties of concentrated ecstasy. You don’t have to change anything just chant. What is necessary to adopt will become evident. What is bad will automatically drop away,” Mr. das Adhikary explained. Swami Bhaktiedanta has called the dancing and singing accompanying the Kirtan “a spiritual call for the Lord and his Energy.” At the Kirtan all five senses are incorporated into the highest form of yoga one can engage in (yoga means connection the connection to Krishna) the chant for hearing, incense for smell, beads for touch, pictures of Krishna and the Spiritual Masters for sight, and spiritual food for taste. Transmigration Another aspect of Krishna Consicousness is the concept of transmigration. If we attain self-realization in this life, wo go to Krishna Loca in the next, a planet where we are in close communion with Krishna. If, however, self-realization is not accomplished, the form we assume rests on a composite of our actions in past lives and this life. It is possible to change not only species and sex, but even planets from life to life. At the moment of death, we pass immediately into the womb where our next form lies. Seven months pass before we attain consciousness in our next form, though we don’t remember past lives. In order to achieve Krishna Consciousness, one must give up intoxicants of all kinds, especially cigarettes, alcohol and drugs (“Intoxicants only take you further away from yourself. You can’t get any further in, either. With Krishna you can “stay high forever”), fantasy, mental speculation, and “endless sex pursuits” (“We don’t say ‘No sex’,” Mr. das Adhikary goes on to say. ‘Just no promiscuity.’ It takes up too much of our time. Besides which, the pleasures to be derived from sex are all to be found in the relationship we have with Krishna, only to a greater degree.”) Maharishi's fraud Krishna Consciousness has, of course, been around for a long time. Mr. das Adhikary mentioned in one of his lectures that Krishna comes down to Earth every eight trillion four hundred billion years, and that’s only his appearances! Yet its current popularity can undoubtedly be laid, in part, at the feet of none other than the perpetual mark of instant success itself, the Beatles. They, along with Shirley MacLaine and Mia Farrow, are disciples of the most famous guru of them all the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, whom Mr. das Adhikary considereds an out and out fraud. “He had to come to America. The people in his own country wouldn’t accept him.” He doesn’t consider the Maharishi’s method of assigning nonsense syllables to repeat in order to reach subtler levels of consciousness true transcendental meditation (that is the discussion of subject matter of a transcendental nature as he is doing in the Experimental College course). And as one critic put it after the Maharishi’s famous lecture in New York: V — /, Su — — “ — which is the iced by chant- xM cuts the knot of materialism. There is no need even to know the meaning of the words —Grimmer Spectrum columnist is not enchanted by Experimental College course, "Krishna Consciousness and Transcendental Meditation." “Jesus never sold ten dollar tickets to the Sermon on the Mount.” However, the Maharishi’s influence can scarcely be scoffed at in terms of dollars and cents. Indian clothes are now the rage at boutiques; actress Rita Tushingham is in the process of filming “The Guru” and Marlon Brando plays one in the upcoming movie “Candy.” Even popular music has cashed in on the fad the most notable example being the Strawberry Alarm Clock’s “Sit with Guru” (a sampling of the immortal lyrics; • • full potential, transcendental Sit with guru, Meditation High, high wear eagles fly, Leave today untouched in the sky, Stretch out your mind to humanity, How amny tomorrows can you see?”) Materialism Sadly enough, even the Krishna Consciousness magazine Back to Godhead spends 53 pages slamming materialism as no way to reach Krishna, and then presents five consecutive pages of advertisements which, pardon the expression, reek of materialism. For example, the 1968 transcendental life calendar can be yours for only one dollar, and for a mere three and a quarter you can thrill to Swami Bhativedanta explaining “the true meaning and glory of the Hare Krishna Mantra.” Even Mr. das Adhikary himself seems slightly tinged by this nasty materialistic world, hawking day-glo posters of the Hare Krishna chant, “so you can build your own temple at home” or boxes of incense just in from New York. — — Beyond acid Nevertheless, Krishna Consciousness is at trading devotees in ever-increasing numbers. “Some come from curiosity, some from genuine interest, and some even from despair,” Mr. das Adhikary says. Perhaps the reaction of one student I talked to best expresses the faction that comes from genuine interest: “The first time I ever heard of Krishna Consciousness was about two years ago in the Village Voice,” he said. “A short time after that I met them durig a peace parade. I mean, there comes a point when you just grow out of the acid scene. I don’t know if this is really it yet, as I’m not fully realized, but I’ll tell you this it’s the nearest I’ve come with anything — I’ve ever tried.” Unfortunately not all of the motives for trying Krishna Consciousness are so exemplary. “I thought it would be a jazzy, kicksy thing to do,” one girl at the New York temple said, “but the incense made me sick and the people weren’t «iy sort at all. It’s all just a fad like psychiatry all my friends who went to shrinkers five years ago are going to Swamis now.” Another young lady, when asked during the Kirtan whether she’d rather have a banana or a date, sighed: “I wish I did have a date.” However, in the end, Krishna Consciousness is a personal thing, and if you are at all interested, it is well worth the trip to the second floor of Norton any Tuesday or Thursday evening at 8 p.m. — �Pag* Ten Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum i Record revie m Vi by English rock group ■ ■■ LIM by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter Let it be known that this country is being Creamed. One of the latest rock groups to come out of England, The Cream, is spreading, and seems to have homogenized a great number of rock enthusiasts from the Atlantic to Pacific Coasts. This is being done by their two very successful albums, “Cream, Fresh Cream,” and “Disraeli Gears.” This trio is composed of three young musicians who have become giants in the musical world individually as well as in a group. When one listens to Cream pouring out of a record player, he is listening to the wailing of Eric Clapton’s guitar; the furious drumming of Ginger Baker, and the intense moaning of Jack Bruce’s bass and harmonica. Long solos Eric Clapton, 22, has been the driving force behind a number of highly successful groups, these being “The Yardbirds,” and “John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers.” He is the spokesman for the group and says that he used to get fired from different groups because of his strong desire to engage in long solos. When he broke ties with the Yardbirds, he decided to form his own group and knew that he had to get Ginger Baker and Jack Bruce. Jack Bruce, 23, the bass player, has been vocalist and bass player with such groups as Manfred Mann, while Ginger Baker, 28, is perhaps the most outstanding drum soloist in the entire rock scene. His intricate stickwork and complex rhythms give Cream a beat that very few rock groups can equal. Baker has been known literally to break up the places he is staying at, for he has the habit of pounding on anything that happens to be near, be it furniture or otherwise. Blue Cream In Cream’s first album, “Cream, Fresh Cream,” we are given a number of cuts which show the group’s intense blues and improvisational style. “Sleepy TimeTime” is a number which has a very delicate interlacing of the hard rock sound and deep southern blues. In one of the best cuts on the album, we are given a number which is intense in its traditional blues style. This number, “Rollin’ and a Tumblin,” is an old Muddy Waters tune updated into the style of the Cream, It goes well longer than five minutes in length. Another number that also goes way over the five minute mark is an original composition by drummer Ginger Baker called “Toad.” In it is one of the best drum solos that has ever been put into a rock number. The listener is taken on a musical journey into the wastelands of emotions by a drum solo that reminds one of riding on a bumpy train at a high rate of speed. One of the reasons for the slow rise of Cream into the mainstream of musical attention has been attributed to the length of their solos and improvisations. It was difficult for radio stations to play their compositions because it is hard to squeeze a six or seven minute song between commercials. Cream to the top The next album they came out with is also an excellent example of the predominance of blues that inhabits the group. It is entitled “Disraeli Gears” and promises to be the one that will shoot the Cream all the way to the top. In number like “We’re Going Wrong” or “Outside Woman Blues,” the emotion is expressed in the wailing of the instruments. One of the best, if not the best, cuts on this album is a little number called “Tales of Brave Ulysses.” This song is a rarity for the Cream, for in it we find some very interesting lyrical patterns. It is also typical Cream with its delicate balance between the strong blues and the extremely hard rock. Also on this album is the song they decided to release as their first single, “Sunshine For Your Love’"which is just a plain hard rock number a la creme. All that remains to be said is that America is about to be hit with a barrage of Cream-pies. —Grimmer The Electric Prunes were, according to many, one of the most successful events of Spring Arts. Too bad the acoustics and the sound system in general, of the Millard Fillmore Room, didn't match them. Prunes Electric Prunes give impressive show despite poor sound system by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter they immediately went into a series of numbers which literally shook the whole of Norton Hall. Despite the general drawbacks of having any kind of musical event in the Millard Fillmore Room, the Electric Prunes and a unique light show that accompanied them gave a performance which showed not only their great technical skill, but also their great patience with a sound system that would have insulted even Abe Lincoln. This event proved to be the most successful program of the entire Spring Arts Festival. After waiting in line for an hour we were finally let into a room that, when filled with as many people that were present, could have passed as the Black Hole of Calcutta. After this the fun began. The Prunes were introduced by a towering figure, presumably their manager, clad from head foot in white with a starstudded cape draped over his shoulders that a first glance looked like an American flag. After the group got on stage, to Force and desire Judging from their albums, however, “Underground” and “The Mass in F Minor,” the Prunes seemed to be a bit disappointing. But then after getting caught up in their music, the audience was swept away into worlds of unreality and confusion by the intense force and desire with which the group was experiencing their music. Some of the songs that could be heard, as far as some of the lyrics go, were “Get Me To the World On Time” and their first hit, “I Had Too Much to Dream Last Night.” I was also told that they did a version of “Tobacco Road” and “A Long Days Flight Into Tomorrow,” a song which is featured on their second album. Express emotions It is said that when musicians play, they play to express their emotions. From what I gathered at the concert last Thursday, the Electric Prunes were a pretty mad bunch of musicians. And believe me, they had every right to be, for the sound system in the Millard Fillmore Room is so bad that even with the aid of four mikes, the lead singer couldn’t be heard, and when he was heard it was unintelligible. If the next committee to get a group decides to have it in the Fillmore Room, they’d better expect a poor showing, for people are getting sick and tired of having to listen to music which has no lyrics to go with it. First it was the Left Banke Concert, if you all remember that fiasco, and now it’s the Electric Prune Concert. What, next? Generally speaking though, I feel that the Electric Prunes were very impressive in their showmanship and musical talent. To put it bluntly, their music was damn good but the sound system was, to again put it mildly, crappy. A fact that should be rectified soon or else we simply will not get any more ‘name’ groups. WONDERING HOW TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER? DECIDE NOW. WORK AT SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY presents 9-1 “PURPLE HAZE” WEL-MET 99c SAT., MARCH 30 at BANAT HALL WEL-MET SOUL MUSIC by "The Solid States" FREE BEER 9-9:30 yypi un —serves 3,500 children, 300 older adults and 350 teen-agers on a cross-country travel program. PIZZA SOLD BY ZETA PHI FRATERNITY Buses leave Moot (SUCB) 8:30 WEL-MET “BECKETT” —300 from all over the country and some from overseas. and Work of YYOrK a I WEL-MET WCLfVICI NOW See Mr. Eugene Martell ,radi,ional eam P da* < lon ») —at traditional camp pay ($200-$400/Season) ~' — you and — will receive excellent training and supervision at an exciting and stimulating place to work. WEL-MET 75c AVAILABLE PLACEMENT SERVICE The Freshman Class Council Capen 140 APPLICATIONS OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Social Work Seminar Is Available PETER O'TOOLE MARCH 26th at 7:00 and 9:30 TUESDAY APRIL 16 SCHOELKOPF HALL RICHARD BURTON Presented by ON CAMPUS —is a training agency for VISTA—the domestic peace corps. COUNSELORS with INTERVIEWER —is one of the leading co-ed organizational camps in the country. 50 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. 10010 Tel.: 889-3450 �Circle Art: Bedazzled' Theater who is on the verge of committing suicide for unrequited love when Cook enters the scene as Lucifer. Reviewer What makes people laugh? It would be easier to predict when the war in Vietnam will end than to try to fortell what will strike people as funny. That is why I’d normally be very reluctant to recommend a comedy as a “must-see” film. But “Bedazzled,” now appearing at the Circle Art Theater, is not a normal film. It is the brashest, wittiest, most irreverent and satiric film to come along in many years. The men most responsible for making “Bedazzled” a super film comedy are Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. They first achieved fame as half of the “Beyond the Fringe” group that was such a success in London and New York. Their only other film appearance before “Bedazzled” was an alltoo-brief part in “The Wrong Box” (probably the last intentionally funny film I’ye seen before “Bedazzled”). When Cook and Moore combine their talents with producer-director Stanley Donen, the result is not only a film that is incredibly funny, but also cinematically exciting. Funny and exciting “Bedazzled” is a much-updated Faust tale set in modern London. The rest of the film concerns how Moore spends the seven wishes he receives in return for his soul. One of the more interesting aspects of the movie is its view of Lucifer and his relationship to God. The problem of temptation resolves itself into a game or contest, with the prize going to whoever gains one hundred billion souls first. Cook’s Lucifer is a rather sympathetic individual who spends his time tearing out the last page of an Agatha Cristie novel, scratching records, and promising sweet old ladies dates with Alif they have ten fred Hitchcock bottles of Green Pruny Eyewash in their home. — The film’s humor runs the gamut from incisive social commentary and religious irreverance to atrocious puns. It also contains some of the funniest oneliners I have ever heard. Perhaps “Bedazzled” will never be acclaimed as a classic comedy like “Day at the Races,” “The Bank Dick,” “Modern Times,” etc.) but it is undoubtedly the funniest film in several years and eminently worth seeing. Entertainment Calendar Events of special interest dur- ing vacation: Wednesday, April 3; ART EXHIBIT: Buffalo State; Art Education, Upton Gallery, Buff. State through April 26. they come on like Popeye. Tuesday, April 9: MOVIE: “Longest Day,” Capen 7:30 p.m., possibly your longest evening. and The Cream, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8 p.m., delicious sound. Monday, April 8: SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT: The Ultimate Spinach, Royal Arms, New Breed Room, shows nightly, through April 14 Wednesday, April 17: CONCERT: The Association, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m.—get tickets quick if you want a great evening. — The life force behind such characters as Old Weird Harold, do your thing. I know who I am. I know what I am. And I go where Kleinhans Music Hall on April 1 In his college days Bill Cosby was noted as an athlete at Temple University. Even today he says that if he had been offered $14,000 a year to play football he wouldn’t be Bill Cosby “entertainer” today. This man is of course, Bill Cosby (alias Silver Throat, Cos, and Alexander Scott.) Cosby a man of many talents has a total of five comedy albums and two singing albums, he also has contracts for two upcoming movies, a highly ranked television program called “I Spy,” and another T.V. special which was just aired over the networks last week. Cosby has been the originator of such comedy classics as Noah,” “A Monster Chicken Heart,” “Greasy Kids Stuff” and “Karate.” The greatness of his comedy is due to the warmth, honesty and humanity it exhibits. Allan Sherman, another great comedian, has said, “Bill Cosby has a wonderful, cockeyed, fresh, sense of humor. He is so good that what he has is more than talent; he has the gift of comedy. He has something that makes you feel delight when you’re with him in an office, in a nightclub, or standing on a street corner. He has joy in being alive, and he communicates it to you, so that when you see or hear him you are glad to be alive.” ... Bill Cosby, the comedian, began his career, as have so many others, in the bistros of Greenwich Village, where he was discovered by a New York Times reporter. Farthest from Cosbys mind at this time was his becoming a serious actor. Yet when he met with Sheldon Leonard, a one time comedian turned producer, he was convinced to take the role of Alexander Scott in the television series “I Spy.” The proof of Leonard’s faith came when Cosby Thursday, April 11: MOVIE: “The Gospel According to Saint Matthew,” Norton Conf.—you can criticize the film, but what can you say about the book? Sunday, April 7: CONCERT: The Vanilla Fudge Eleven Silver Throat Cos comes to Buffalo Theatre review Spectrum Page The Spectrum Tuesday, March 26, 1968 was presented On his comedy albums Cosby excells. If anyone can listen to “Noah” and his conversation with the Lord before the great flood as put forth by Cosby and not be rolling on the floor I say that this person is not human. His best routine is that of the giant Chicken Heart. This bit of comedy may well be the best bit of humor to come out of any man in the past decade. The thing that makes this so true is the fact that Cosby doesn’t tell jokes like a regular stand-up comedian he uses his instant recall to conjure up pictures of a boyhood that almost everyone can identify with. Except girls that is. Besides comedy and acting Cosby has branched out into the music world with his rock-androll album “Silver Throat” and a hit single from the album called “Little Old Man.” What’s in the future for this versatile human being only Cos himself knows. It has been said that when Cosby makes a million dollars he said 'j' Bill Cosby comes to Kleinhans April I he is going to quit show business and become a teacher. Just think that show businesses loss would be the gain of some lucky class in a schol somewhere in the U.S. Tickets to the concert are currently available at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U.B. Norton Hall; All Audrey & Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. Emmy awards for two years in a row, as best actor in a television series. a week or more... Cosby is the target of much interest in regards to his position and the Negro problem in America. In a recent Life article Cosby said, “If I help any black people or black group, its because I want to help. And I do-in my own way. Not for the benefit of Bill Cosby; publicity is zero on this. I lay out a certain number of dollars, but I don’t want anybody talking about it. Its not, “Hey man, here’s a cat who’s still one of us;” because that means you are afraid to go ahead and You're trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years no in... vestment . . . everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW "4 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver’s license , and must be able to drive a clutch transmission 3. Be in good physical condition. Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 INTERVIEW DATE: maHniiu £SW April 16 �Page The Twelve Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Spectrum Book revie campus releases... 'Where The Fun Is' in Europe Spectrum Book of the veracity of the book, but then, what does truth matter now- Reviewer Where The Fun Is, Simon and Schuster, 448 pgs. If anyone was expecting a review of say, The Complete Works of Shakespeare this week, forget it. My choice of material is limited in that I review what the publishing companies are kind enough to send me. This week Simon and Schuster sent me a copy of Where The Fun Is, Pan American’s guide to Europe, the Carribean and Hawaii, last book, published This month, is based on the reports of college students who have visited those parts of the world which my non-affluence has not allowed me to visit. This drawback only KENSINGTON LIQUOR STORE 3192 BAILEY AVE. corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 AM ■ 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 a days? A publicity release accompanying my copy of this guide says: . . . the first guidebook aimed directly at swinging singles under “ 30 who want to know and go WHERE THE FUN IS . . . detailed reports on the IN places to enjoy . . They tell it like it is . . . . ” Valuable information My trepidation after reading this almost caused me to ignore the book. I was pleasantly surprised to find that the book in reality does contain much valuable information for anyone contemplating a European vacation, Even if one does not go to Europe, he can read about “Dicke Wirtin” in Berlin, “the dirtiest Hus Guest House,” where guests help themselves to drinks on the honor system. The novice traveller may find it helpful to avoid such places as “Robert’s Harbour Club” in the Bahamas with “the atmosphere as uninhibited as the frat house.” Anyway, I would avoid it. Where The Fun Is does cover Poland and Yugoslavia but contains nothing on European Russia. Of course I cannot conceive of anyone visiting that godless land, but someone might like to, strictly for educational purposes, On updated, revised edition of Where The Fun Is will be issued once a year, and students wishing to be an official correspondent for the guide will also find this information on the inside cover of the book. Or non-book. Folk-jazz concert to be held The Buffalo Chapter, Tuskegee Institute Alumni Association will present a folk-jazz concert “An Evening with Milton Williams.” Mr. Williams is currently on tour from Bermuda. The concert will be held Friday in the Woodlawn Junior High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mr. Williams is an exceptional ly well-rounded musician. His training has included study of the violin, piano, trombone, string bass and classical guitar and 15 years of vocal instruction. In a recent concert in Syracuse, The Syracuse Post Standard wrote that “if you haven’t heard the name Milton Williams, you will He has the kind of voice that makes you become involved in the music by clapping, stamping your feet, or just smiling along with him. Proceeds from the concert will be used by the Alumni Club for its annual scholarship awards. ... Scientific Study Group To Himalayas Study group of 21 students, several research advisors will go on campin gtour in Nepalese Himalayas for 90 days starting midJanuary 1969, aiming to do research in Earth Science, Biological and Meteorological fields. For full information write to organizer, R, Rendle Leathern of Huckleberry Hill. R.F.D. #1, Lincoln, Mass., or Special Tours and Travel, Inc.. 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TO ine UI11LCU owuca, Will ut UU v«uui#uu _ A public lecture is scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Informal conversation with graduate students and faculty of the Department of Political Science will be held at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday in Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. Informal conversation with undergraduate students will be sponsored by the Political Science Club at 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 339, Norton Hall. The world's "burgeoning population and the lack of food to maintain it” will be discussed; by Dr. Raymond Ewell on Research in Review at 9:05 p.m. on WEBR. Dr. Ewell, vice president for Research at the University, serves as an agricultural consultant to the government of India. Girls interested in being contestants for the Miss Southern Erie Counity Pageant should contact Tom Butler, 549-4220 (call collect). The pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m., April 27 at Lake Shore Central High School in Angola, N. Y. It is sponosred by the Evans JAYCEES. at Clark Gym is 7 to 9 p.m. every TuesActivities include badminton, archery, gymnastics, paddleball Women's sports night day. and swimming. Softball tryouts for girls team for spring will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Clark Gym. The gym will be open for indoor archery 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Creative Craft Center's hours for Ukranian egg decorating sessions: 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. on April 8, 9, and 10. The Craft Center is located in Room 9, Norton Hall. "Techniques of Large Scale Social Research Organiiations" will be the topic of Dr. David C. Leege at a colloquium sponsored by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, in room 237, Norton Hall. Dr, Leege is the current director of the Opinion Survey Program at the University of Missouri and the newly appointed director of the Survey Research Center at the State University of Buffalo. "The Heuristics of Linguistics Discovery" will be discussed by Dr. Paul Garvin at 8 p.m. Friday in room 234, Norton Hall. Dr. Garvin is the manager of the Linguistics Projects at the Bunker-Ramo Corporation in California. "Underwater Speech Communication" is the topic of Dr. Harry Hollien’s lecture at 8 p.m. April 8 in room 70 Acheson Hall. Dr. Hollien is the associate director of Communication Sciences Laboratory at the University of Florida. A Chinese film, with English sub-titles, “Beautiful Ducking,” will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Friday in room 339, Norton Hall. The Chinese Student Association will also sponsor a coffee hour at 8 p.m. that evening. Community Aid Corps needs volunteers to work at Meyer Memorial Hospital in the psychiatric ward. These people will be given special training at the hospital. Hours are flexible. Contact Eddie Arbeitraan at 831-3991 or 8313446. Student tutors are needed to tutor secretaries for Civil Service jobs in English skills at the Buffalo Urban League. Hours are 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights. Contact Tracy Cottone at 831-3446 Candidates for the Mr. Faculty contest held during Spring Weekend can be sponsored by any recognized campus organization. Appli- cations may be obtained in the UUAB office, room 261, Norton Hall. "Dilthey and Historically" will be the lecture presented by Professor Peter Krausser of the University of Pennsylvania at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 233, Norton Hall. All philosophy and history students should attend. The Student-Faculty Film Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 330, Norton Hall. .88 f, N.Y. ra Falls PIS �Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum strike-out by Danny Edelman Assistant Sports Editor Today’s column is on one of-those-l’d-better-write-it-now-while Or it can be more accurately retitled what do Morio Shlgematsu, Aurele Vandendriessche and Stan McKenzie have in common. hinking-abouMi-or-l'll-fOt-fiet-all-abouI-it-tyDe-siibiccts. Actually, the story of the Boston Marathon is very dear to my heart and to the hearts of all other amateur runners (for those over 40, substitute the word jogger for runner). We would never forget this event. The date is circled in red months beforehand as runners from all over the world get ready for this annual race. Unfortunately, most people don’t share this impending excitement for the simple fact that they couldn’t care less. How do people get involved with the Marathon in the first place? Why do people make a pilgrimage every April to the Athens of America for the privilege of standing out in the rain (it always seems to rain on the day of the Marathon), watching a few hundred hardy souls run, walk, or crawl, 26 miles and 385 yards for the fun of it and wishing that they can be out there running also? A person becomes an amateur runner when he gets stung by the “running bug.” It can strike anytime, anyplace, and anywhere. It feeds on male or female, young or old, athlete or nonatblete alike. The only recognizable symptom is the compulsive urge to do some Kazer sets recor Fencing team has undefeated season The University’s freshman feneing team completed an unbeaten season a couple of weeks ago. ' There are many categories of amateur runners. biggest category and the one that I am in consists of those people who, for the heck of it, like to put on a pair of sweat togs and take a couple of laps around the block. No attempt is made at setting any records of lasting value and after three quarters of an hour, people are satisfied and go home feeling fit. The most extreme example of amateur runners are the marathan addicts. These extremists think it’s nothing at all to go out and have a 20-mile workout over the worst set of terrain that they can find. Wherever a marathon is held, the same small group gathers together and just delights in running among friends. This last statement reveals a very important aspect of an ama- teur runner’s life, one which I have neglected to tell you so far, but one that must be brought out into the open. It is the attitudes that > other people (ie. the non-runners) attach to us. To be frank, most people believe that anyone who likes to run just for the sake of running must be nuts. Of course this is true. The best way to describe the plight of the amateur runner is to use my own experience this summer. Every weekday I would come home from my job at about 10 p.m., change into some grubby clothes and go out and do some running, Whenever I passed some normal people, they would look at me with mixed emotions. They wondered what could possibly make me run at this time at night. Some people, to assay their consciences, would actually stop and ask me if I was a member of the track team. I knew that I couldn’t possibly convince them that I was running for the fun of it, so I would say yes. The other emotion which they registered was the pathetic look of sedate people. It was as if they were young again, they would be out running and having a good time, too. Now that you know something about the life of an amateur runner, you might have some notion as to how we feel about the Boston Marathon. Deep down in every amateur runner’s heart, there is this great dream to run one day in the Marathon. Each year many people do. On Patriot’s Day (April 19 which is a state holiday in Massachusetts), hundreds of males (no women are allowed although some do sneak in) gather in suburban Hopkintoin for the start of the race. They come from all over the world in every size and shape imaginable. The Marathon is open to anyone who shows up. For one day Boston forgets about the Red Sox and focuses its attention on the Marathon. Along the route, people line the streets and local radio-television networks cover it quite extensively. The only thing that can possibly be critcized about the entire proceedings is the fact that it is un-American for an Ameriean to win the race. The last American to win \yas Johnny Kelley m 1957. Since then the foreign entries have dominated the proceedings. In recent years, for example, first the Belgians and then the Japanese have huled supreme. But do not fear; there is hope. Last year Mr. McKenzie, a gent from New Zealand, surprised everyone including the favored Japanese by coming in first. Guess who came in second and fourth? Would you believe two Americans by the names of Tom Laris and Louis Castagnola. Holy smoke, maybe this year the mayor of Boston can give his presentation speech in English. Women’s basketball stats 1967-1968 SEASON Date Dec. 18 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 1 Mar. 4 Mar. _ 8 RECORD: Opponent Buffalo St. 28 Fredonia St. 29 U. B. WON-4 LOST-4 Scoring Leader D'Youville 29 D. Goldsmith (8) K. Richard (18) K. Richard (17) 39 55 Buffalo St. 32 Niagara 34 Fredonia St. 24 E. K. E. 36 D'Youville K. Richard (13) 35 Brockport St. 50 24 47 32 30 Co-captains Carol Lazzaro. of 45 Gordon (16) Richard (21) Gordon (27) Rebounding Leaders C. Lazzaro C. Lazzaro C. Lazzaro L. Young C. Lazzaro P. Ryan C. Lazzaro P. Ryan C. Lazzaro S. Pleasant K. Richard (11) S. Pleasant the team this season were Elaine Gordon and his season with an An individual freshman record was set by Bill Kazer, who completed his season at 33-0. An excellent fencer in high school, Bill has improved greatly, adding a spark to the team which was instrumental in helping the squad gain its perfect record. were Mike “Sarge” Kaye with 1611; Dave Frenay 14-11; Steve Bell with 11-10; Larry Singer 12-8; Other bright spots on the team were provided by Bill Villianos, a testified by his first year’s team record of 11-2 and this year’s record of 10-0 impressive record of 28 victories and six defeats It is unfortunate for the Bulls that Willert will be leaving the Buffalo area to pursue graduate studies in history at another university and his loss as coach will be deeply regretted. The other members of the team Fred Vezina, 9-10; Michael Morganstern, 7-13, and yours truly, finishing with a 13-12 record. Tennis meeting Dick Willert completed his second season as the freshman coach this year. His superb coaching ability is quite evident, as can be There will be a meeting of all propective members of the freshman and varsity tennis teams in Coach Sanford’s office in Clark Gym on Monday, April 8th. 1968 Baseball Schedule April 20 23 26 27 30 The ' brilliant new fencer with an 18-9 mark, and captain of the team Mike Bardozzi, who completed This is the first team in freshman history that had an unbeaten record of 10-0 running. Since most people have to earn their living during the daylight hours, amateur runners, to enjoy their hobby, are forced either to waking up before the rooster or starting out when many people are preparing to go to bed. Thirteen Pag* May VARSITY E.C.T.I. (H) E.C.T.I. (A) Canisius (H) Niagara (A) (2 games) Syracuse (A) R.I.T. (A) Rochester (A) (2 games) St. Bonnies (H) (2 games) State (H) Colgate (A) Canisius (A) R.I.T. (H) Pittsburgh (H) Niagara (A) (2 games) State (A) UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FROM March 29, 30, 31 SOUTHERN BASEBALL TRIP MARCH 27»h to A & APRIL 8th, 1968 I (3 games) Nashville, Tenn. April 1 Troy State College Troy, Alabama (1 game) April 2 Huntington State College Montgomery, Alabama (2 games) April 3 Athens State (2 games) College Athens, Alabama April 4 Western Kentucky University Bowling Oreen, Ky. (2 games) April 5 Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Ky. (1 game) April 6 University of Toledo (2 games) Toledo, Ohio The Noreleo Rechargeable Tripleheader. So groovy, e Just getting 3 weeks of shaves per charge (nearly twice as many as any other rechargeable) is good reason for going with this Norelco Powerhouse. An even better one; our paper-thin Microgroove™'floating heads’ and rotary blades that shave so close we dare any blade to match a Norelco. Proof: independent laboratory tests showed that, in the majority of shaves, the Norelco Rechargeable 45CT rated as close or even closer than a leading stainless steel blade. And this baby won’t cut, nick or scrape. Comes with a pop-up trimmer Works with or without a cord. Even a 115/220 voltage selector. Altogether, more features than any other shaver...And for strictly cord shaving: The new Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver® 35T, A cord version of the Rechargeable with a more powerful motor than ever before. , Same close-shaving Microheads. Try either. with anything less is practically dullsville. Avre/co’ the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. ©1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N, Y. 10017 �Page Fourteen Tuesday, March 26, 1968 The Spectrum New York's delegates Leege is director of Research Center are subject of struggle BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (UPD — Supporters of President struggle last week for New York’s bloc of 190 delegates to the Democratic national convention. Upstate leaders were sharply divided in their choice as more than 1000 persons including many county chairmen gathered for a testimonial dinner for State Chairman John J. Burns, a Kennedy supporter. County Oneida Chairman G. Carl Morse called for a boycott of the dinner to protest Mr. Burns endorsement of Sen. Kennedy. In New York City, Council President Frank O’Connor, the first elected official in the state to back Kennedy in 1964, was named to head a statewide committee in support of President Johnson. National Committeeman Edwin Weisl said the President was not consulted about the choice. New York Democrats will send 188 delegates to the convention plus two at-large, for a total of 190. Under the selection system 123 will be picked in the primaries, and 65 will be named by the 300-member state committee. Upstate leaders were irked because Sen. Kennedy failed to consult them before making his announcement, Since then Mr. Burns has been holding conferences with county chairmen to cool their irritated nerves. Rep. Samuel Stratton of Amsterdam says he will cast a Republican vote in the next election if the party nominates Sen. Kennedy. Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick of Ellenville, a Johnson supporter, has vowed to spend “any amount of money” to defeat primary candidates supporting Sen. Kennedy. Recently 17 rural county chairmen in western and central New York went on record in support of Johnson. Dr. David C. Leege, current director of the Opinion Survey Program at the University of Missouri, has been appointed director of a newly established State University of Buffalo. The Center will be a basic research facility which may be used by faculty members of the University. It will also be available to agencies outside the University with research interests which may result in the development of knowledge. The Center will be equipped to conduct interviews encompassing a wide area, either with a cross section of the population (as in typical public opinion polls) or with specialized populations designed specifically for particular queries. It will also have facilities for conferences concerning research design and for the processing and analysis of data. Aids research The establishment of such a center stems from the survey re- search which has become an integral part of scholarly investigation. Numerous scholars at this University are involved in survey research which encompasses the interests that could be expedited by survey methods. Until now, whenever a researcher wanted to engage in a community survey he was compelled to staff his own task force and, upon completion of his investigations, liquidate the organization. The practical disadvantages of such a method are both economic and academic, according to the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. From an economic standpoint, a “one-shot” organization is costly and profuse. From an academic one, a transient organization is totally incapable of meeting the needs of even routine instruction in survey desigh, sampling, questionnaire construction, interviewing, coding and data analysis. Avoids problems A permanent survey organization, such as the Center, avoids these problems. A regular staff personnel can service research needs competently and economically. In addition to directing the new Survey Center, he will be an associate professor of Political Science. He is Currently a member of the Executive Council of the Inter-University Consortium for Political Research and a member of the Program Committee of the Council of Social Science Data Archives. Dr. Leege will assume his position as director of the Center about July 15. A Colloquium, sponsored by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, will be held Friday at which Dr. Leege will speak on “Techniques of Large Scale Social Research Organizations.” Upstate opposition Sen. Kennedy is meeting with stubborn opposition from some upstate county chairmen. The Monroe County Committee is unanimously behind Johnson. applications for editor of the NEW STUDENT REVIEW campus literary magazine, are now being taken. Interested candidates please submit a letter of qualifications to Box 40 Norton Hail Summer Language Institute FRENCH GERMAN RUSSIAN SPANISH June 24 - August 10. 1968 University ol California Santa Cruz Living learning language programs for beginning and - intermediate students. Intensive seven week summer sessions in residence at Cowell College, UCSC. Audio-lingual method. Native speaker informants. 10 units University credit. Application deadline: April 22. Cost: $535 All-inclusive. For further information, please write: The Secretary, Summer Language Institute; UCSC; Santa Cruz, California 95060 Every one of our aquaspace systems whether nuclear fleet submarine or deep-diving research vehicle —is a “world" unto itself. Capable of virtually independent existence in environments more hostile than outer space; utilizing almost every known technology to provide for and protect its human inhabitants. Life-support, propulsion, steering and diving systems to sustain the vessel itself; ASW equipment for detection and avoidance; launch and guidance systems for weaponry. Creating such "worlds” requires an — unprecedented degree of integration and interrelation. In the design area alone it is not unusual for a Design Engineer to confer with R&D, data processing, quality control, procurement, reliability, test, the yard tradesmen—and the men who man the subs, The sophisticated systems that resuit require an equally advanced management technique. We call it Marine Systems Management: a systems-ori- ented concept incorporating life-cycle costing, logistics integration, assurance engineering, procuring and production—all oriented towards the future via EDP, PERT and CPM. Not just in terms of years, but decades, You can see that this total systems approach—to hardware integration as well as to planning and management—can provide breadth to a career, and a continual updating of techniques in the fast-moving, technological world of today. There are opportunities here now in the Design Engineering Department for people earning degrees in ME, EE, CE, AE and Naval Architecture/Marine Engineering, Send your resume in confidence to Donald K. Whyqott, College Relations. GENERAL DYNAMICS Electric Boat Division 98 Eastern Point Road, Groton, Connecticut 06340 An Equal Opportunity Employer u.s. citizenship is required �The Spectrum Tuesday, March 26, 1968 CLASSIFIED PART TIME SALES HELP: hours at your convenience, salary, plus commission, call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. FOR SALE 886-5044. 1962 Keep 2-door "Six," BEL-AIR only $495. Main Winspear Sinclair, 3211 Main St.. 10 AM-10 PM. 1962 METROPOLITAN Convertible—like — new, only $495. Main Winspear SinPM. clair. 10 AM-10 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible rally-red with black top and deluxe interior, like new condition. Main-Winspear Sinclair, 3211 Main St. at Winspear. Open from 10 AM-10 PM daily. Sat, 10 AM-4 PM. — 1965 SUNBEAM—2-door, bucket seats, 4 speed, original throughout, make offer. Phone 433-2417 eves or weekends. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000—roll-up windows, metalic blue, excellent condifirm. Call TF 2-1074. 1967 OPEL FASTBACK high perf. engine. disc brakes, radio, whitewalls, perfect condition. 837-3688. tion. $1200 — SPRING COAT, YELLOW lovely, size plain lines, 12-14, worn twice. $23. Call Sharon, 831-3501. GIBSON Acoustic guitar, $75; 1960 KHARMANN GHIA, good running condition, $100. Call Lynne, 884-0165. HAGSTROM ELECTRIC BASS—excepTtional fine action, solid sound, cabineted, pair 15” Jensen Lifetime speakers. 837-8953. APARTMENTS WANTED THREE for 9806. PERSONAL KHARMANN GHIA —2-door hard- CHEVY For quick action call 831-3610 - bedroom apartment,-furnished, 1968-69 school year. Call 837- HOUSES, apartments needed for Mathematicians attending U.B. Summer Conference, Aug. 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 8311101. UNFURNISHED or furnished, 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, near campus, beginning Sept., ’68. Call 831-3083. WANTED I VOT and Helene. could get to is ready for pledge class LEZAM to Sandy (This is the closest we Hebrew.) We hope Israel you. Love, from the Spring of SDT. dresses and skirts. etc. Special price for students, one service on hem if desired. Snyder ALTERATION: coats, day would like to borrow as many WAR COMICS as possible for a few weeks in order to gather material for a term paper. I will return them intact about April 15. Edward Devine, 835-3010. I 6’3" Highpockets, extremely uryou contact Editor-in-Chief of TOBEY gent Spectrum at once! SHERRIE: on couldn’t I your brother. family, baby. John. believe those ears Good luck to the doesn’t someone do something about Lyndon? Vote for Bobbie, work for Bobbie, pray for Bobbie. WHY EVERYBODY knows who you are, Sarah. Ashamed? You should be. BABY, pretty baby "drive me bannas.” Joey. PRETTY . . . — $259. THE FLIGHTS. B.O.A.C. June SOLD OUT. PAN AM: June POPULAR 13-Aug. 28, 12-Aug. 26 7 SEATS LEFT. We must be doing something right. Call us and find out. Don Mathison, 837-9157, 4-8 p m. AIR FRANCE jet to Europe, June New York to London or Paris. August 20, Paris to New York. $254 round trip. Call 831-2080. TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos, 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call TF5-6897. MOTORCYCLE INSURAivCt low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. SEND $1 for authoritative "Handbook for Conscientious Objectors.” Nationally recognized. American Friends Service Committee, Box 181, University Station, Syracuse, N.Y. HALL for rent. Suitable fraternity parties, parking lot able. Call Mr. Marcus, 837-5521. LARGE rant to buy one full-length own, size 9. 825-6673. a formal A PRAGUE (UPI) Antonin Novotny, 64, Stalinist president of Czechoslovakia for 11 years, has resigned under public pressure, of our socialist society.” The once-powerful Stalinist ruler was fired in January after 15 years as leader of the Communist Mr. Novotny’s downfall marked the first time in history that public opinion ever imposed its will to oust a leader of any Communist regime. In a farewell letter to the nation’s parliament Mr. Novotny said he was stepping down “in view of the present situation in this country and with the aim to help the further development by the Soviet Union and an alleged military plot to keep him in power. He was replaced as party chief by Alexander Dubcek, 46, in a virtual coup that triggered a ware of liberalization throughout Czechoslovakia and the most marked change in Eastern Europe since the mid50’s uprisings in Hungary and SPECTRUM classifieds sell. Low 831-3610. rates, later. Most EUROPEAN FLIGHTS are or should be booked by now. If you are on a flight that is only half filled and the refund deadline is drawing near, you have reason to worry. Many chartered flights are cancelled at the last minute because the minimum number of people is not met. Don’t go down with a sinking ship. Sign up for a flight that is nearly filled or put your name on a flight. Your waiting list for a reputable chances are much better. Question of post, despite political intervention Poland. the week Last week’s question was: Considering the National Security Council’s recent decision of grad student deferments, I intend GOING ON SABBATICAL? Married Doctorial student willing to maintain your home and grounds for rent consideration. Arrangements according to your schedule. Contact Chas. MacRoy, ext: 4806. The results were: 25.9% move to another country, e.g. Canada (B) 15.4% join some kind of resistance orangization (C) 11.8% enlist (D) 25.0% wait until I get drafted (E) 21.9% other Number of ballots: 355 (A) LOST you MISCELLANEOUS EUROPE PERISH! Editing, proof reading for faculty members, experienced in text books, scholarly works. Phone: 882-3549. IT is getting later and Ice Cream Man REALLY become a legend in his own time? WILL Czech president resigns — PUBLISH OR trying. top, red with white bucket seats, like new condition. Main Winspear Sinclair, 3211 Main St., 10 AM-10PM. 1962 Page Fifteen IN D.A., English school scarf, black background with lengthwise blue, red, yellow stripes. Reward for return. Kathy Winzer, 42 Crosby. do your contact lenses lead a dean life? f because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. We’re just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine and mUSeUms and iust an hour ,rom Manhattan and the Ham tons Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergraduwomen. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS ate men and Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, rre-Engmeering, Business and Education C 0 RSE FFERINGS in the Graduate Schools H U versity: Biological "! Sciences, Business em '? try Educat,0n and Certification, Management V nee ofToD n^I|L iV Adminfstratu? ° Engli$h foreign Languages, GuidancTanriFno^ ngg ' Hlstor y. Library Science, Marine EdUCati n ' PhySiCS P NtiCal p-i g y* gpeach*' i rm, Science Mathemat- 88 Science,’ Sew o ' r , '? ' ° ° SESSIONS Dayand Evening AdmlMi^Vopento^siHniit^^* pen visiting students 3 from accredited colleges. ® to Er ° » * ' nfor mation, summer bulletin and application, hone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon ip-(!W.P0ST COLLEGE P.0 n 0 G /.e nvma^[.1 ,W: f& 8P S C SffiTS o° sj “ °“ Jmm !r < Sessions information bulletin Name Address I If Visiting State student, from which college? es can be ... or hell. They may be a wonder of modern science but just the slightest bit of dirt under the lens can make them unbearable. In order to keep your con- tact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were designed to be, you have to take care of ° ' Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER heaven CP them. Until now you needed or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. You would think that caring for contacts should be as convenient as wearing them. It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two, before you insert your lens.coats and two lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. �Page The Sixteen Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Spectrum • • • new yorK Washington Jordan compiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine baby’ with the Supreme Court order to surrender to authorities. Powell had asked to appear before Markewich, who had signed the criminal contempt order that was the outgrowth of a defamation of character suit against Powell brought by a Harlem widow. He had defied seven court orders to appear in connection with the case. Powell was re-elected last April 11 to the House seat from which he was excluded. He never appeared to claim the seat. Powell is reportedly roping to win his seat back through the courts, where his action is still pending, and retain the seniority of his 22 years in the House. s reassigned Picks Westmoreland shouted. Peace campaigns Sen. Robert Kennedy (above) speaks to a crowd of nearly 15,000 at the Kansas State University field house; the next day, Sen. Eugene McCarthy (at left, with Dr. Herbert Reid, professor of law at Howard University) announced in an address to Howard students that he would support Kennedy over Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination if he failed to win it himself. Powell, living on the Bahama Isle of Bimini since the contempt citation against him in November 1966, told newsmen; ‘‘These are my people, baby, my people!” Powell's return The surprising series of events that marked the former congressman’s return home began late last week when Powell’s attorney, Henry Williams, called Judge Arthur Markewich of the New York Supreme Court and New York Sheriff John McCloskey to tell them Powell wished to Senate ethics code passed For the first time, WASHINGTON U. S. senators are being subject to a code spelling out unethical campaign fund practices and requiring public disclosure of the source and us of private contributions. After a week of agonizing over a twoyear study of needed reforms, the Senate voted 67 to 1 to adopt the Code of Ethics, Sen. George D. Aiken (R., Vt.) cast the lone dissenting vote as a matter of principle, caying: “We are bringing a fraud on the public by making it appear we’re trying to purify ourselves when we are only making it worse.” The code was drafted by the Sepate Ethics Committee, formed after the Bobby Baker scandal that came to light in late 1963, and was carried to the floor after the Senate censured Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D„ Conn.) for financial miscon— duct. Dodd proposal rejected, 65 to 5. “I don’t know whether it’s very important to me now, but you ought to be protected,” Dodd said before the vote. The Senate refused to heed Dodd's emotional plea, and an expected attempt bySen. Joseph Clark (D., Pa.) to strengthen provisions for public disclosure of senators’ finances failed to materialize. Show income As finally approved, the Ethics Code would require that senators, senatorial candidates and Senate aides earning more than $15,000 a year file in a sealed envelope with the comptroller general a copy of their federal tax returns, showing all income. Shortly before the final vote, the Senate overwhelmingly defeated a proposed amendment by Dodd dealing with use of proceeds from fund-raising affairs, the very issue that got Dodd suggested permitting senators to pay off old political campaign debts with such funds, but establishing elabtorate safeguards to prohibit their use for nonpolitical purposes. His amendment was him into trouble. This information concerning any senator would be available only to the Ethics Committee on a majority votes of its members, but could be made public during the course of any committee hearings. tory’s toughest military jwo, - ig U. S, and allied forces in Vietnam, came as no surprise to Pentagon insiders. For more than a year top officials and observers have looked for Westmoreland to return to take over one of the several top military jobs becoming vacant this summer. The exact timing, however, was a closely held secret until President Johnson announced it at a news conference late last week. There was no intimation in Johnson’s announcement that Westmoreland was being reassigned because of any dissatisfaction with his performance. Although the general has come under particularly for his Congress “search and destroy” missions against the enemy—Johnson has repeatedly declared tire in full and — unstiting confidence in him. An extensive search and destroy mission, the largest of the war, is going on under Westmoreland’s personal direction in an area near Saigon. At one point in recent weeks, Johnson said if he himself had to follow someone into combat, he would pick Westmoreland. reJohnson said that assignment foreshadowed no particular change in Vietnam strategy, and that no decisions have been made on troop buildups or other matters concerned with the war. He said war policy was still under intensive review. Johnson said Westmoreland, after confirmation of the Senate, will replace Gen. July Harold K. Johnson when he retires 2 as Army Chief of Staff. Pentagon observers assumed Westmoreland has long wanted the post of Army Chief of Staff, which becomes vacant every two years. The post could be a stepping-stone to that of Chairman of the Joint Chiefs. Hussein blasts Israeli raids JORDAN—King Hussein of Jordan said that Arab commandos will increase their attacks inside Israel until there is a just and lasting peace. Israel reported a new raid late last week near the Dead Sea, and said Jordan was supporting the attacks. In the attack Israel said A1 Fatah commandos struck near the Gesher settlements nine miles south of the Dead Sea and that Israel drove them off without casualties. It said the Jordanian army covered their activities with mortar fire. Hussein, speaking at a news conference at his royal palace in Amman, said Israel’s 15,000-man attack, also last week, with troops, armor and jets had "furiously jeopardized” chances for achieving peace, and he said the raid had failed. "A little cocky" the He said the Jordanians repulsed Israelis were “just a little cocky and sure Israelis in the all-day' battle becaues the of themselves —victory has gone to their heads.” In his statement Hussein again called unify for an Arab summit conference to strategy against Israel threatened inIsrael creased Arab commando attacks on unless there is peace, and said if Uin his peace envoy Gunnar Jarring fails efforts the blame will be Israel s. s In Jerusalem, Information Minister ruel Galilee told a public meeting the Ai Fatah commandos had planned to attac of t is Israeli civilian centers “at the end tne month, sowing terror throughout country.” , "■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n44_19680326 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b2091448617a3a75d5bc4c00f79694e.pdf ad6dcd7c48ab213fe9088f4803fc685b PDF Text Text / RECEIVED The Spectrum 0 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Friday, March 22, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 43 1968 MAR 2 nel i Riot Re, Patton and Schwartz clash over revolution If by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff Reporter An analysis of the President’s Riot Commission Report erupted into angry words late Tuesday afternoon in the Fillmore Room. Black and white militants, led by panelist Gwen Patton, had denounced the U.S. social system at one event on the first day of the ‘Strike for Knowledge.’ Some militants advocated a revolution to destroy the system and its “oppression of the Negro people.” v Their charges provoked panelist Herman Schwartz, a member of the Law School faculty. He also served on the President’s Riot Commission, where recently released report has attracted attention for putting the blame on white racism for race problems. Visibly angry, Mr. Schwartz said: “There is a real powerful political force now working for the Negro. Carl Stokes of Cleveland is an example. We’re really at the beginning of what may be a significant transformation.” is simply not geared for oppressed people.” A New York City school teacher and member of both SNCC and CORE, Miss Patton charged that the Negroes could not become an effective political bloc. “Ethnic politics goes out the window once racism is interjected into the system.” She said that all the white votes are combined into one powerful anti-Negro force: “There’s simply no room for the Negroes inside the structure.” Mr. Schwartz responded angrily. “If you don’t want my and I feel you paternalism don’t, then go build your own society leave mine alone," he said. Bruce Jackson of the English Dept, discussed and compared the Riot Commission and the Crime Commission Reports. Mr. Jackson served as a member of the latter group. — — Answer: revolution Miss Patton challenged Mr. Schwartz, alleging that existing society made transformation impossible, that revolution was the only answer. Schwartz snapped back: “It’s my society; don’t tear it apart.” The remark set off a chain reaction as more and more tempers flared. Miss Patton again challenged Mr. Schwartz’s conception of the race situation. “If we (Negroes) had 20% of the political representation, there would have been a revolution already. The system Crime Report dishonest Mr. Jackson feels that the Crime Commission Report is basically dishonest. “It asked for things like nicer police and better community relations. They were unwilling to combat the basic problems,” he said. •"'-W Three of the panelists who discussed the President's Riot Commission Report on Tuesday afternoon are, from left to right, Herman Schwartz, Bruce Jackson, and Robert Cohen. Riot report discussed “The Riot Commission decided you can’t cure cancer with aspirin. It asks for a great deal of money, but the Administration is not willing to fight two wars at once.” Mr. Schwartz, speaking for the first time, said that the Riot Commission fell short on its treat- ment of Vietnam. "Treating riots without looking at Vietnam is performing Hamlet with no Claudius. Trying to wipe out racism is inevitably going to flounder. Nobody will give money to it. There's only money for Vietnam.” 'Psychological genocide' This was the most polite and considerate treatment the Riot Commission was to receive. Miss Patton was quick to level it “a Viet student: U.S. is enemy, not VC by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff In a passionate plea for peace in his home country, Ngo at Harvard, vowed that his people would “fight to the end” to combat the “jise of force by America in Vietnam.” Mr. Long spoke at a forum, “Vietnam: What’s Happening,” before a crushed audience in the Dorothy Haas Lounge Tuesday. Graveyards bombed An important aspect of the war often overlooked by Americans is the indiscriminate bombing of graveyards by American planes. worshippers, the As ancestor Vietnamese people consider graves sacred and are abhorred by their destruction, he stated. - A large majority of South Viet- namese regard the Americans as the enemy, not the Viet Cong, Mr. Long claimed. “Vietnamese want to be masters of their own destiny,” he said. Another eyewitness to the war, author, Jonathan Schell was critical of most accounts of the fighting, stating: “The situation is immeasurably worse than the way it’s been reported.” No clear targets Although Vietnam has received more bombs than Nazi Germany during World War II, entire villages have been methodically, but indiscriminately, destroyed. Because there are no clear targets in the South, American pilots unload their bombs on hamlets merely suspected of harboring Viet Cong, claimed the speaker. Mr. Schell, who was in Vietnam last summer, related the confession of a pilot who told him that he demolished an entire hamlet because its huts were under the cdver of trees, and were thus ostensibly serving to screen enemy forces. Another pilot informed Mr. pacification program for black people, psychological genocide.” She said the black militants in the country were not interested in integrating society; “It’s irrelevant, we want self-determination in our own black commun- ities.” Sideny Willhelm of the Sociology Dept, followed Miss Pat- Assistant managing editor Richard Schwab Thursday announced his resignation from his post with The Spectrum, effective today. Mr. Schwab says he plans to run for the Student Association presidency, “so that the students can have some kind of choice.” for participation. Ngo Linh Long a South Vietnamese student at Harvard, speaks at a forum Tuesday in Haas Lounge, as part of Strike for Knowledge program. Schell that the bombing of South Vietnamese hamlets was merely a “side effect” of hunting the enemy efficiently. 'Monstrous' thought The speaker expressed incredulity at the attitude of Ameri- ■fr Please turn to Page 6 ton’s lead and dwelled solely on criticism of “White America.” He accused American society of building myths to cover up her racism. The most notable myth to Dr. Willhelm was the one that said 'all men are created equal.’ “This makes the white man feel he’s unresponsible for Negro sufferings,” said Dr. Willhelm. Spectrum assistant managing editor resigns to run for SA presidency A staff member for three years and presently a regular columnist, Mr. Schwab said in his letter of resignation: “Over the last three years I’ve watched with dismay the trend of student government. I was happy to see the approval of the polity concept; it represents a long-needed change and a new dimension in student government. The present structure was dragging its heels and gave students no real incentive Reporter T.inh Long, a South Vietnamese student studying Intimately aware of the horrors of war, the speaker asked his audience to evaluate the results of the American campaign of mass destruction in his country. He said that democracy is today no more a reality in the South than it was in 1955 at the start of the American “pacification" program. IT i r\ “The polity will die like its forerunning structure unless someone who really cares about instituting the concept is elected. I don’t want to see the polity die. There’s too much at stake to simply sit on the sidelines and ... chronicle this new age in student self-government." ( Mr. Schwab indicated that he would not run with a complete slate of coordinators, but would run with a slate of officers. "I know some students will point and say 'Ho Ho the Burgher’s running’ and consider the whole thing a joke,” he said. “But during the campaign I will try to buck that image and speak out meaningfully on the issues confronting students.” Richard Schwab former Asst. Managing Editor of The Spectrum is a candidate for President of the Student Association. Spectrum Editor Michael L. D’Amico, commenting on the resignation, said: “Rick’s done an excellent job for The Spectrum the past three years, and The Spectrum will miss him. He’s a fine journalist and one of the few experienced persons we have on the staff. I feel, however, that Rick Schwab knows a great deal about this campus and its problems. He’ll be an excellent candidate, and should he win, he’ll be an excellent president.” Mr. Schwab, a junior, has written professionally for the Olean (N.Y.) Times Herald. �Pag* Two Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spwctrwm Urban affairs program would combine study and experience A student-proposed interdisciplinary program in urban affairs has received the approval of several Provosts and University College officials. The program would allow interested faculty and students “to undertake a study of urban life” and “to arrange a flexible pattern of scholarly work and field ex- m Hm •Vf>. A' perience.” Tracy Cottone, director of Community Aid Corps, and Nancy Coleman, Student Association Presidential assistant, organizers of the program, are now looking for faculty members interested in teaching the courses under the proposed curricula. ' -Y»t« Fanflashtic, currently being exhibited in the Center Lounge as part of the USCO showing, is an exhilirating experience—try it, admission is free. Free fun Three plans Hershey eyeing undergraduates — Gen. Hershey said if a decision is made to enlarge the war, the President will have to decide whether to call up the reserves or to enlarge the draft calls. If the reserves are not called up, Gen. Hershey said, “we would have to contrive some way” to draft undergraduates in order to meet the increased draft calls. Recent press reports have indicated the Administration is considering a major new escalation of the Vietnam war .The Washington Post reported that one recommendation before the President calls for 206,000 additional troops in Vietnam. The current authorized number of troops for the war is 525,000. The White House has said that no decision to enlarge the war has been made. Depend on tinning Gen. Hershey’s remarks about drafting undergraduates were made during a question-and-answer session following a speech to the National Press Club. He said the number of students drafted “would depend up on whether they’re going to send them this year, next year, or some other time. And the quicker they’d have to send them, the larger the calls would have to be.” he delivered President Johnson is authorized by law to declare “that we’ve got to have some of those boys that are candidates for baccalaureates,” Hershey said. He emphasized the Selective Service System presently has no plans to determine which undergraduates would be drafted. “We’ve abolished this old-fashioned idea of thinking that people who pass high examinations know any more than people who can’t pass them at all,” Gen. Hershey said, referring to the new draft law which defers all undergraduates doing satisfactory work. Previously, local draft boards could examine students’ college grades and their scores on a special examination in deciding which ones to defer. Would train all somebody to At one point in a discussion about training young people for the military, Gen. Hershey said: “I wish we could take everybody, but I haven’t much hope that we’ll ever sell Congress that we’ll train people when we don’t know what we’re training them for.” Gen. Hershey also said he does not think President Johnson’s decision to end deferments for some graduate students will have a drastic effect on graduate schools. “I have heard these cries of ‘wolf many times,” he said. “I have a firm faith that the graduate schools are going to live.” Asked if a declaration of war by Congress would make his job easier, Gen. Hershey replied: “Pm not so sure in the future we’re going to declare any war. We’ve been able to be flexible enough to kill people very handily without war. We don’t even have to have enemies; we kill our friends when we run out of kill." The Selective Service director said he has “every sympathy with the president of an institution that has gone into the graduate school business in order to get cheap teachers or some other reason, and therefore doesn’t like to have this come along and take away his graduate students.” Kennedy drive started A drive for volunteers for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has been initiated on this campus under the direction of the senator’s New York office. Two Law School students, Nick Sargent and Paul Friedman, are coordinating the organization’s efforts. In an interview with Mr. Sargent and Mr. Friedman, they . . stated: “Our goal is primarily to alter the present policies of the Administration. This is not in oppostion to Sen. McCarthy’s campaing, rather it is to prevent the re-election of President Johnson. “Since Sen. Kennedy’s announcement of his candidacy Saturday, there has been a spontaneous outpouring of support for him among students at the State University of Buffalo. We welcome any future commitments . We have all turtle styles turtle shirts turtle sweaters turtle for formal wear (silk) We are super-stocked with Buffalo’s largest assortment of "Turtle-attire” $3-$20 3151 BAILEY AVE. Cor. of Amherst PHONE B32-1200 Formal Attire for Sale or Hire A OPEN MON., THUtS, FBI. EVES. A A third plan is essentially a combination of the first or second, plus a summer program in field work. During the summer program, a dialogue would be required between students and faculty members. The end result would be a major paper based upon the student’s area of interest, drawn from his experience. The proposal sets forth no particular course offerings, but includes, as reference, listings from the “Appalachian Studies” program at Ohio University. The Ohio program includes such courses as “Introduction to Community Organization” through the Social Welfare Department; “Historical survey of the geographical area,” History Department; “Economics of poverty and current problems of regional development,” Economics Department, and studies of government, religion, housing, health and legal services. The Urban Affairs proposal also suggests courses in literature, art and muic under the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Field work would be modeled upon the City Course of the Uni- versity of Michigan. “Educational gains for the student must rest upon the student’s own scholarly and field activities, upon the interdisciplinary seminars and faculty supervision, and upon the good will, cooperation, and informal teaching activities of the residents of the city itself,” the proposal says. BONNIE BOON TONSORIAL CENTER Ji turtle neck sweaters scarce? Not at Moreys Ltd. The second plan consists of obtaining a general background of the area under study during the first semester. The amount of field work would depend on the study area and the faculty member. Seminars and field work under the guidance of a faculty member would occur during the Anyone who is interested may contact Mr. Sargent at 873-2898 or Mr. Friedman at 838-2165. OPAQUE I PANTY HOSE F MINT LT. BLUE MAIZE HUNTER IVORY NAVY • CHARLIE'S For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, and MEN'S HAIR PIECES TF 6-9080 3584 MAIN ST. Next to University Plaza • • i All Sizes [ $3.00 poise ’n lyy Are weeks would consist of field work in the area of concern plus seminars arranged at the discretion of the faculty member. The Urban Affairs Curricula will hopefully be implemented in the fall. Faculty ana students interested in the program should contact Miss Cottone or Miss Coleman through the Student Association office. from other interested students.” THE TURTLE IS TOPS Classroom activity would center on the background of the urban area to be studied. The nine second semester. Three alternative plans have been presented. The first would 7 wish we could take everybody' WASHINGTON (CPS) Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has said that some undergraduate college students may be drafted if President Johnson decides to send 200,000 more troops to Vietnam. entail six weeks of classes, three times a week, followed by nine 1086 ELMWOOD AVE. HOT BIG 13" 8 Slice - niyy a ' I4.4.M Delivered FREE By DiROSE $1.05 P.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 �Pag* Thraa The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Taylor, Harrell to y All Academic Union 'Poor People's Campaign' planning D.C. protest lor negative income tax “We’ve got to get Students must “get together and act now if there is to be any hope in getting a decent education that can lead to some creativity in life,” urges Daniel Rosenthal. Mr. Rosenthal is one of the organizers of All Academic Union, which aims to gain support for its ideas and “force the administration to do something.” A meeting of the Union will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. Jeremy Taylor and William Harrell will speak. Mr. Taylor, an administrative assistant in the History Department, will discuss the' necessity of having a student union. Professor Harrell of the Sociology Department will talk about the “bureaucratic mess-up of faculty” being fired* Mr. Rosenthal explained. Specific programs for reforming the educational structure include: -co-operative education; —experimental college as a daytime degree-bearing program; —redefinition of “full-time undergraduate student”; —co-operative bookstore and food services. “We don’t want to alienate the faculty,” Mr. Rosenthal said. He encourages them to work closely with the All Academic Union in achieving Its goals. :ess to teed annual income for the poor of this nation.” The wish to see this end fulfilled demands most of the energies of Rev. Frederick D. Kirkpatrick. He is a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and head of the New York project of the “Poor People’s Campaign.” However, Rev. Kirkpatrick consented to come to Buffalo in order to take part in the “Strike for Knowledge Stop the War.” In an interview here Tuesday, Rev. Kirkpatrick explained the nature of his project for the poor. The idea of the “Poor People’s Campaign” originated at the desk of Dr. Martin Luther King, head of the SCLC. Rev. Kirkpatrick is — currently organizing in New York of “getting people to march from climax with a march on Wash- Mississippi.” The Negro minister is also , an advocate of open housing. He said that "if Chicago did not pass an open housing bill the (Democratic National) convention should not be held there.” Poetry and folksongs were in eluded at the meeting at the Church. Rev. Kirkpatrick himself sang several original songs about the plight of the poor and the struggle for freedom. The New Order, a local folk group, also performed, singing such songs as “Don’t You Want Somebody to Love” and “For What It’s ington April 22. According to plan, the participants of the march are supposed to “pitch camp” in the city of Washington all summer, if necessary until Congress takes positive action on a bill which guarantees an annual income to every U.S. — — citizen. D.C. shanty-town Rev. Kirkpatrick spoke of “building a shanty-town in Washington with hundreds of thousands of people there.” He called the march “the last desperate stand before the revolution oc curs.” The march will have a national scope; Rev. Kirkpatrick, speaking at the University Presbyterian Church Tuesday, spoke Worth.” One of the poets reading his works was William Little, who read from the volume Book of Days, to be published sooq. NSA: How to appeal re-classification Students, faculty have chance WASHINGTON (CPS)—Following is the text of a one-page sheet on how to appeal draft classifications being circulated to campuses by the Natioinal Stu- dent Association. In June 1968, the Government will say to graduating seniors and first-year grad students: “You are now 1A, you must serve in the armed forces.” In doing so, the government has defied the entire educational community, which urged a continuation of the graduate deferment and • a lottery of all eligible men, from 19 to 26. Will you appeal this decision? The National Student Association urges you and all other men eligible for induction, whether you plan ultimately to serve or to resist, to appeal your 1A • reclassification. • take: These are the steps you can 1. You can apply in writing for a continuation of “2S” from your dateline news. Mar. 22 local board in writing, then through a personal appearance. 2. If your local board rejects you, you can ask for reconsideration in writing, which the board may ignore, then through a second personal appearance, which they may not grant. 3. If you lose twice, you can appeal to your state board, first meeting with the Government Appeals Agent, who will explain your appeal rights, then appeal in writing. 4. If you lost at the state board level, and if there are any dissenting votes, you can appeal to the Presidential Board of Appeals. If you lose a “2S” on appeal you can reapply for a “2A”, or occupational deferment, on the grounds that your research in graduate school is in the nation- al interest. JERUSALEM—Israeli troops and tanks smashed into Jordan and clashed with Jordanian forces early yesterday in reprisal for Arab sabotage attacks, a government communique said. It said the Israeli forces drove at “saboteurs concentrations” clustered near the Jordan-Israel ceasefire line reached in the June 5-10 Middle East war. At Amman, a Jordanian communique broadcast by Amman Radio said Jordanian forces were fighting back. The broadcast said four Israeli tanks and several halftrack vehicles had been destroyed. It also said helicopters were supporting the Israeli attack. ALBANY—An “open campus” recruitment policy will be the rule at State University installations no matter how much students protest, Samuel B. Gould, chancellor of the university, said Wednesday. Any change in the policy allowing open recruitment by organizations ranging from the military to the Dow Chemical Co. would come only if the safety of individuals were menaced, Gould said. By the same token, he said, the right of students to protest recruitment in connection with the Vietnam war will continue. SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu announced South Vietnam will draft 135,000 men by the end of the year, necessitating the induction of 18-year-olds previously exempted. STOCKHOLM—The Swedish government yesterday blamed the United States for failing to end the Vietnam War. Neither the Viet Cong nor Hanoi was criticized in the 22-page nt read t0 the Riksda Parliament by Foreign Minister Torstpn misson The occasion was the annual foreign policy debate. United States can only hold out the prospect of a war pror years and years, which must entail additional sacrifice of human rlives, the foreign minister said. t!rf , ( L § 5. Appeal for occupational deferment to your local board in writing, or through a personal appearance. 6. If denied, ask for a personal appearance and reconsideration. 7. Appeal to your state board —if you attend school in a state other than your home state, ask that this appeal be transfered to the state board having jurisdiction where you attend school. 8. If there are any dissenting votes, appeal to the Presidential Board. For further information, buy How to Stay Out of the Army, by Conrad Lynn (Grove Press) or • to design, develop new courses A creative experiment in curriculum-planning will soon begin. Students and faculty will have the “unique opportunity” to initiate courses they feel are "important and relevant to their learning interests.” The pilot project was designed by Student Association President Stewart Edelstein and Nancy Coleman, presidential aide. A bulletin board will be centrally located in Norton Hall. Any student and faculty member can post a name and description of a course which is not presently being taught. With “an enrollment” of only 10 to 20 students and a faculty member or teaching assistant, the class will meet this semester to plan their curriculum for the fall semester 1968. The semester’s work could include readings, field trips and other activities relevant to the course topic. Apply for credit Every proposed course will have the option to apply for credit by submitting a proposal ■M pew UL v la B ■! 1 I ■ Elections In W.N.Y. in Poetry, Drama, Film, Avant Fiction, Original Prints, Raproduetlawa. contact; 1. Americans Friends Service Committee; 2. U. S. National Student Association. MAfria JiTOtATyi li t M lilJ to the College Curriculum Planning Committee before the end of April. Such courses will have to meet certain requirements as to the frequency of meetings and the number of credit hours re- quested. The credit will become part of the student’s semester load. A similar arrangement with the departments will be made for teaching credit for the faculty member or teaching assistant. Classes may also meet as noncredit seminars similar to Experimental College courses. For class topics not having the sufficient number of persons, arrangements will be made for the interested student to work independently with a faculty advisor on research projects. The Bulletin Board proposal has been endorsed by University College and the Council of Provosts and University-Wide Deans. Mr. Edelstein would like to see it become a permanent part of the academic institution for “students and faculty to directly affect and influence their academic experiences at the University.” HOME OF KELLYCARED FOR CARS SG08 MAIN »T„ WILLIAMSVILLB '64 RAAJ\BLER American 6-cylinder, automafic, radio, whitewall tires, immaculate throughout S99J '66 BUICK Skylark 2-door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, dark green metallic S1895 . , ° ... '64 BUICK Skylark, V-8, 2-door Hardtop* 4-speed on the floor, jet black, matching vinyl bucket seats, radio. Well priced at S129S '65 CORVAIR Convertible, automatic, radio, canary yellow, black interior. A '66 special at FORD Galaxie 2-door S995 Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, tory air conditioning, at '65 FAIRLANE Spring facSpecial $1850 500 2-door Sedan, auto- matic, radio, real clean SH9S '64 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, dark green metallic, matching inferior, ra- dio $1250 '64 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, V-8. automatic, power steering, radio $1050 OF WNY'S LARGEST SELECTION RECONDITIONED VOLKSWAGENI JIM KELLY'S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 GENESEE ST. BETWEEN HARLEM L UNION NF 3-8000 �Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four The simple goal: Honesty Students, more than any other class of individuals, talk about morals, ethics and honesty. Students are tired of listening to crooked politicians and self-interested businessmen; they generally abhor the rabble that rises from a These same students, however, are products of that society, and for all their questings, they have done so little to make themselves different. The university is a microcosm of a larger existence. Students rebel against a government that lies and misinforms, and, at the same time, they cheat on exams or plagerize a term paper. They call politicians opportunists, while, at the same time, they seek a degree primarily because it means more money for them when they get out. Students espouse “love not war,” but they have no love for those who disagree with them. They condemn their parents because parents are narrow-minded, but they are so much like their parents. The motivating force for so much of what the student does is self-interest. In this sense, there is little that differentiates the student from any other person. But, given all these similarities, there is one over-riding factor which sets the student apart: He knows something is wrong. He knows something is wrong with his world and his role in it. He knows it, but he lives it just the same. At least this is an indication that there is a chance for a more honest world—someday. As long as men are dishonest, there will be war, prejudice, poverty and civil unrest. To seek the elimination of all these in a lifetime is, perhaps, too idealistic, just as it is too idealistic to believe that the student is more honest than his fellow man. Let us hope, at least, that the student will be continually hunted by an ideal life, because within him there is a possibility of it. Strike is over; war goes on This week’s Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War program effectively pre-empted the routine activities at this University. Discussion reigned supreme as countless classes shifted guns to talk about the war, and panel after panel probed the American involvement in South East Asia—the powergrabbing kind of involvement that has cost so many lives, and wasted the resources of rich and poor alike. Most of the focus was on the history of the United States-Vietnamese relationship and how that history has been distorted. The Strike for Knowledge was a worthwhile program, but we fear that many will forget its message too soon. For three days hundreds of students participated, directly or indirectly, in a protest of United States foreign policy. But now its over. We’re afraid that about the only persons who will surely remember these days are the maintenance men. (The litter was terrific.) The rest of us can go back to being ordinary students. Teachers can go back to teaching the material they’re being paid to cover. The University can now continue “business as usual.” The Strike for Knowledge is over. But the war goes on. Let’s hope many have learned something these three days, and that some at least will continue the protest. If even that much is accomplished, then the Strike for Knowledge is a success. Spring Festival—period It’s a good thing we had some spring, for the Spring Arts Festival—at least we can say the week was 50% successful. If anything was sorely missed during the Festival, it was art. It is difficult to believe that a committee, which repeatedly claims to have worked very hard, could come up with nothing better than mediocre exhibits and performers who failed to do any worthwhile performing. There is little doubt that this year’s Festival was a tremendous come-down from Festivals of previous years. Supposedly taking a “comprehensive look at the use of contemporary media,” the Festival has been hard-put to take a comprehensive look at anything. The Festival continues through Sunday, but there is little indication that the remainder of the program can redeem a shallow week. Let’s hope the weather remains fair and sunny. It has been, by far, the most enjoyable part of the Spring Arts Festival. 0 ClVLk \- ® I9«ncttvjjrt.ftsr- thu* *&i*t*■"**wx-A-nr The five horsemen Readers writings ’ sugar from linen rags Larry Loltzclau) The nearly 1000 students who attended Wednesday’s forum, “The Draft and Its Alternatives,” were given a poignant reminder that university students and ghetto blacks are not the only niggers of the Great Society, and above all, that there is indeed hope for a qualitative change of attitude, especially among the youth, in this country. A former Bryant and Stratton busines student, “discovered” by guest speaker Mitchell Goodman earlier in the day, told of his experiences in turning in his draft card last October and refusing induction into the armed forces last February. Gordon Rhodes, who left Bryant and Stratton because the business world “had no ethics. is at first superficial glance, one of the apparent irretrievables, who, because of family condition and/or education, appears to be typical of a segment of the population which provides the bodies for the military-industrial machine. Mr. Rhodes told a remarkable tale of how he—the son of a truckdriver—from a small town in northern Niagara County, came to exemplify quite unconsciously and modestly the epitome of what it means to be a responsible citizen in a political de” mocracy. And he put us all to shame. Intellectual snobbery il a prevailing tendency in the university community, and Mr. Rhodes made it clear to cynics and campus activists alike that all too often there is a forgotten, but important segment of this society that is not automatically lost to the whim of the authoritarian machine, merely because it represents a less educated minority. Far too often the cynic claims that all is lost because people fail to become aware of the realities of their oppressed condition; there is no hope for democracy because people want to be ruled, people don’t want to think. Campus activists have a tendency to concentrate ail too often on two things: The black community, and the university community—as both the most oppressed segment of society, and, following from that, the ones most ripe for the development of a revolutionary consciousness. That is where talk of “guerrilla warfare” comes in. It is a result of a lack of realization—or at least the need to explore the possibility—that perhaps the real reason this country is so immune to democratic social change is because of communication; People simply don’t know where anything is at—they live in their dream world existence of suburbia not by choice, but because to them it is the real world. It is easy to charge co-option with the system, or call for an extereme radicalization of tactics (i.e., violence) because of a lack of genuine faith in the human psyche—not the American psyche, but the human psyche—to respond positively to situations. Because of the communication vacuum where most of us live our lives, we are not given a chance to respond as humans, we are channeled into being breathing automatons. The draft resistance of Mr. Rhodes is a dramatic example of the innate infallibility of the ‘subtle’ systems of oppression that have been developed in this country. There is hope for the country. If consciousness can awaken on an individual level, it can awaken on a collective level. What is needed is a stimulus. Mr, Rhodes noted that since he refused induction, people in his hometown have gradually begun to question the War, and more importanly the system that has somehow forced this clean-cut ‘average’ product of their. community, to face a jail term on the basis of his own democratic conscience. LBJ planning 'force' election? To the Editor: While most observers describe the results from the recent appearance of Sec. of State Rusk before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as a “stalemate” since neither hawks nor doves could claim victory, a more accurate assessment reveals the launching of an offensive move by the Johnson Administration. Sec. Rusk promised the Nation a sustained military expansion of the Vietnam War. This means, then, the casualties will go well beyond the present pace of 2000 American deaths per month. But while the Nation debates the merit of an American takeover in Vietnam regardless of the costs, little attention Is being given to the possibility of President Johnson taking over the Nation. The President shows increasing contempt for congressional and Constitutional restraints, insisting he alone will do what he wishes in conducting his war upon Vietnam. Now that the Bay of Tonkin Resolution has been revealed as a lie to the American people, President Johnson may very well be preparing an equal lie to the Nation to justify his assuming complete military control over America just as he has attempted a military takeover of Vietnam. It seems plausible to suggest the distinct possibility that just as the President is responding to his defeats abroad by expanding his military war in Vietnam, he will be strongly tempted to respond to his political defeats at home by a military takeover of the Nation. Could it be possible that Lyndon Johnson now plans to forego a “normal” November election in order to remain in office through force rather than by the choice of the American people? Sincerely, Sidney M. Willhelm Associate Professor Elwin H. Powell Associate Professor Bill J. Harrell Lecturer every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,000. Editor in-Chief—MICHAEL L D'AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Sports W. Scott Behrens Campus VACANT Margaret Anderson Asst David L. Sheedy Layout Asst. .. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Ronald Ellsworth Asst. VACANT Asst Judl Riyeft Copy Susan Oestreicher Asst. Photography David Yates Carol Goodson Asst. Promotion Circulation Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Stu dent Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. . . Ctit. M Represented for national advertising by National tau cational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. . . -th. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden winn o out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. • Editorial policy is determined by the Witor-in-cnie Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column Inch. Con Entertainment Lori & Pendrys rates upon! request. Cpde 716, _... . , �Pag* Fiv* The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Wants dorm privacy respected By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: When we first heard of the ‘Strike for Knowledge,’ we felt that it would be a good educational experience for the students of this campus. The intelligent discussion of vital contemporary issues is a basic tenet of our educational system. However, while eating lunch in the Tower Cafeteria March 19, we were exposed to a display by a group of so-called students which can be termed at best as raw emotionalism contributing nothing to the interchange of ideas. As resident students, the dormitory is our home away from home. We therefore feel that we should be allowed the same courtesies in the dormitory that we are allowed in our own homes. Consequently, we feel that this invasion of the Tower Cafeteria was an invasion of what might be referred to as our “dining room.” We are not trying to say that these people should not be allowed to express their views; we are merely saying that they should have the courtesy and intelligence to use discretion before invading the privacy of others. Too many people have the' notion that the residence halls are just some buildings on campus and that they should have the run of them. We feel that it is time that these people were reminded that the residence halls are exactly what the name implies, that is, places to live for many students during the academic year. We only ask that we be allowed the privileges that any person is allowed in his own home. Joseph A. Fontanella Sam J. D’Agostino The grUmp by STEESE - I have been informed by letter that some dim and befuddled soul managed to read last week’s le German restaurant column abou service because of my over-hairy appearance and see it as being anti-German. This is an idiotic interif any pretation, as I would hope most of you who read this with regularity should know. What I apparently failed to communicate last week was the irony that this type of incident should occur in a situation where either this individual who may even not have been German or the owner, should have been able to see the danger involved in any type of behavior which restricts and constrains another’s behavior to some sort of group norm or standard as flimsily based as the present prejudice against beards and hair in general seems to be. I mean I have this funny feeling that any night now various and sundry patriotic groups are going to fan out across the land and stealthily defuzz all statues of such notorious beard-wearers as Lincoln, Grant, Lee, and all the rest of the historic figures you can think of. I will tread lightly around the list of religious figures who might also come under — — — — fire. impoliteness and refusal I said such behavior to serve people who offend you only by their physical appearance, not involving dress, amount of b.o. — smacked of totalitarianism. It does, damn it. But the point is that I was not slamthe one that you ming Germans, but this society or anything else Growing groundswell for a peace candidate! — — is the and I have been forcibly culterized into totalitarian offender. As I said, I don’t wish to call the gentlemen who bounced me, correction, threatened to bounce me next time, a Fascist. In his own system he was probably trying to help me, not hurt me. He wants, as so many people seem to, me to grow up and become a man and take my rightful place in this society. Which I can only do by agreeinig to behave and regulate my appearance within certain rather rigid limits. This is a form of Fascism I suppose, the desire to stamp out the different, the upsetting, the troublesome reminders that there are ways of life other than your own. Couple I knew moved recently because of difficulty with the landlord., Seems he wasn’t sure they were married in the first place, and that secondaly anyone female who stayed overnight was there only to participate in an orgy. Did he throw them out because he disapproved of their behavior? No, I would be more inclined to think, after hearing him bellowing about downstairs, that he threw them out because he wasn’t getting in on the fun. That it existed only in his own mind is beside the point. The point is that being different in appearance seems to give most people a target at which to project all the crappy images and desires that this frustrating and dehumanizing society causes to ferment and grow in perhaps I should an amazing number of heads say minds. The culture is filled with these folk myths now, it probably always has been. Long-haired girls are promiscuous, everybody with beards smokes marijuana, etc., etc., etc. This culture is stupid in many ways, but it is not alone. Stupidity and fear seem, after all, to be relatively permanent components of the human race. Ignoring skin, religion, and virtually all other variables that one could use, is using, and has used, allow me to promulgate Steese’s First Law Concerning the Distribution of People In Any Given Population: The good ones are good, the bad ones are bad, and almost everybody fits somewhere in between. If anyone is daft enough to think I am going to waste my time in hating anyone on the basis of artificial barriers such as religion or nationality I can only sympathize with them, for I assume they do find it necessary to use these labels. The number of people that I am personally able to get along with on my sort of extended basis is so low that I simply can not afford to start making arbitrary cuts on the basis of artificial nomenclatures. That I tend to include nationalism under the head of artificial is an indication of my political bias. Or perhaps an ideological bias, tending to be apolitical. The “Any Given Population” referred to in the above law refers to any country, or any race, or any continent, or the whole, silly, screwed-up, confused ball of wax. I discussed at some length a while back what I saw as being the more obvious stupidities involved in telling me, or anyone else, that they owe anything to their country per se. The major point was this; being different in any way and having to grow up in this culture at this time one earns his citizenship. Someplace along the line I stopped Please turn to Page 6 — 'Scale' not quite accurate To the Editor: This is not meant to denigrate the monumental amount of work that went into the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation; you should still buy yourself a copy. But in fairness to those who read it summarily, the following point should be made. Percentages, as we all know, can be misleading; but so can the “representative” comments. If, as in the case with many large lectures, only 50 out of 160 people go to the lecture, it doesn’t take a mathematical genius to figure out they probably like it more than many who aren’t attending. So what happens is that you have representative comments of a truncated survey group; divergent comments of people who did not like the course and did not go, but who did take the time to write out an evaluation on their own time are hence in the minority, hence not ‘representative’ hence not included in the listings in the book. This built-in bias is unfortunate there is more to the conclusions than meets the eye in black and white, and this should be kept in mind. — — Steve Halpern Amazed at sex misconceptions To the Editor: I was astonished by the misconceptions which the students at this University display with regard to premarital sex. Factors which were overlooked during the forum of March 11, included the fact that, exclusive of heart disease and cancer, venereal disease is one of the major health problems of our country. Also conveniently overlooked was the fact that syphilis causes blindness, mental retardation, and several other defects in the progeny of those afflicted for up to six generations; and there is no known cure for this desease. With regard to lasting human relationships, of every three marriages ends in divorce. One out of every eight children has only one parent as a result of divorce or illegitimate birth, and one of every fifteen children has no parents and is forced to live on funds from the state. Also, contraceptives are not infallible. Last year approximately 500,000 illegitimate births occurred in this country alone. This is supposed to be an utl of hl Sher Earning, a college not a one “ 0 °u , we “intelligent” people to add to the suffering and stupidity of this world instead of helping the oppressed and comforting the homeless. going "J Charles E. Brown Class of ’68 Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Bui anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, bat the intent of tetters will not be changed. H. r>P by Linda Laufer Today I went on my first journey to a different era and country (a sneaky device my creator can use because I’m a spirit as well as a knight). I didn’t really want to go, but she insisted, so . . . Arriving in this strange place, I gave my usual greeting, “Hi ho. ‘Tis I.” However, no one answered my call and I decided to ask a bearded gentleman wearing a plumed hat where I was. “Sir, could you tell me in what land I have arrived?” “Prithee, do you mind not interrupting,” he replied. “I’m addressing a meeting of groundhogs and squirrels on the virtues of being a burgher and a SAP.” Realizing I would receive no help from him, I ventured into a building—a castle owned by someone called Norton Hail. Before I could greet anyone, I spied a group of odd-looking creatures with smoke pouring from their mouths. I had never seen any humans such as this, so I deduced they must be a new type of dragon. Fearing they would harm someone, I charged into their midst, swinging my sword . . . When I awoke, I was in a small room with soft padded walls. My arms were pinned down and I struggled to free them from the white jacket. Then a voice said, “I see you’re conscious. Perhaps now we can discuss your problem. How long have you hated your mother?” “What?” “It’s quite obvious from your aggressive behavior that you deeply resent someone, quite obviously your mother who suppressed you. Tell me about her.” I thought I’d better humor him Quotes in and answered, “Before meeting my father, she was a princess who moonlighted as a maiden in distress.” Interrupting, he said, “Your problem seems to be much deeper than I originally believed. You have visions of being a medieval knight. I should have guessed it by your unusual apparel. You’re protesting the draft, right? This is your way of saying you won’t go.” “Won’t go where?” I innocently asked. He then started talking about some place called Vietnam where people are fighting about who owns which rice paddy. Then he said something about Hawks and Doves having a fight in a Birdcage. All this reminded me of home. Believing he was the country’s storyteller, I thought he might like to hear some of my experiences. I told him about Mistyview Castle, the election, and the subsequent rioting. I noticed that while I was recounting my adventures, he kept mumbling something about a strange case and wrote down everything I said. Finally, he rose to leave and remarked, “You’re quite an unusual fellow—different from Napolean and Lincoln for a change. Very refreshing.” the news WASHINGTON—President Johnson, stepping up his attack on critics of his Vietnam policy with a plea to stand fast in Vietnam: “Let no American mistake the enemy’stmajor offensive now. It is aimed squarely at the citizens of America. It is an assault designed to crack America’s will.” NEW YORK—Mayor John V. Lindsay when asked by a student whether he could support Richard Nixon, the leading Republican presidential candidate: “There is a very simple answer to that. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will run and win.” WASHINGTON—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., in answer to a question of whether he would support Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., if the first ballot of the Democratic National Convention shows he cannot himself'defeat President Johnson: “I think there is' no question that I would have to support Sen. Kennedy whose position has been the same as mine along the way.” — — It is the policy of Th» Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. 'Without expression, freedom of expression is meeomgless.' — �Pag* Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Six Liberal arts placement series planned tunities. Specific job leads which these women may act upon will be offered. Mrs. Bishop will also discuss some of the qualifications for particular jobs. “Job Opportunities for Liberal will be discussed today by Mrs. Joan Bishop, direetor of Placement at Wellesley Arts Graduates” College. note speaker at a series of vocational group meetings for junior and senior liberal arts women at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. in room 232, Nor- sored by Cap and Gown, Senior Women’s Honor Society in conjunction with Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women, and the Office of University Placement and Career Guidance Serv- The emphasis of the program will be on how to obtain a job and practical information in job seeking. The meetings will not stress what a job involves, but how to find employment oppor- ices. ton Hall. Mrs. Bishop is a graduate of Wellesley College and received a certificate in personnel administration given by the Harvard until May 31. One of the outstanding inorganic chemists in the world, Dr. from 11 a.m. to noon in room 7, Acheson Hall Annex. The lectures are open to the public although they are specifically geared to the level of the graduate chemistry student. The development of the coordination theory, hydrolysis and alcoholysis, and coordination characteristics of the various metal cations are among the topics to be discussed. Schwarzenbach will lecture each Monday, Wednesday and Friday U.S. Dr. enemy... is can officials who attempt to rationalize our position in terms of the future. “I think there’s something fundamentally monstrous” in the thought that one can ever hope to rebuild after the “dayto-day tragedy” that is Vietnam, I have no overwhelming desire to convert the rest of the world to the American experiment. I A reception for Mrs. Bishop at am content to remain a citizen 4 p.m, in the Charles Room will of this country because it probfollow the meetings. All inter- ably has the greatest potential ested students, both male and for individual freedom. Note the female, are invited to attend. word potential, please. a reservation, call Mrs. Farewell, University PlaceTo make ment and Career Guidance Service, at 831-3311. the region that is rich with vital unchangeable, Citing our historic interest in COMPUTER DATING WORKS Write Can Work For carboxylic acids. Kennedy.” years. Mr. Schoenman praised the North Vietnamese display of “heroism unparalled in history” and advocated the “justifiable defeat” of American “oppression” in Vietnam. 'Ideological motivations' Marvin Gettleman, editor of The Vietnam Reader, a documentary study of the conflict, described United States “imperialism” as part of a world wide revolution. Our involvement in Southeast Asia is, he said, “motivated primarily by ideological motivations” and is “based profoundly on American liberal values.” We are opearting on the notion that the “yellow dwarfs” of Asia (citing a term allegedly used by Lyndon Johnson in a 1948 Senate speech) are incapable of generating revolutionary movements without the support of Moscow or China, but their capability has been proven in Vietnam, he claimed. Mr. Gettleman concluded with the observation that the root of the revolutionary conflict sweeping the globe is our supposition that the “white man’s way to economic stability is the only way and we must supply it.” You. 520 Genesee FREE application MAKER, MATCH Building, Buffalo, and information. for SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS Happy Anniversary Mo Love Butch LIVELY SET I earned my citizenship by existing for nigh onto thirty years in this culture and fulfilling all the legal demands made on me. Having done this it is my peculiar feeling that I have the right to live in peace and solitude if I so desire, and further that my rights of citizenship should be protected by some sort of intelligent and reasonable leadership which is capable of recognizing its non-divine origin and protecting me without destroying others, or driving my country bankrupt, or being so unable to recognize internal storm signals that it becomes demostically unsafe to live in. I do not like being a target for other nationalists the world over, and not being able to say a word since their fears of my country are probably justified. is not one “that changes with a Gene McCarthy or Robert . . . Schell recently wrote a series of articles describing his Ralph Schoenman, director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, labelled our Southeast Asian policy deep-seated and Dr. Schwarzenbach is particularly well known for his work on metal complexes and equilibria studies with metal-amino-poly- He enumerated the key episodes in our involvement, tracing the events of a war continuously fought for more than 20 Mr, observations in Vietnam for the New Yorker magazine. his undergraduate and graduate studies at ETH and was awarded the PhD degree in 1928. From 1929 to 1955, with the exception of 1951, he was at the University of Zurich, becoming a Full Professor of Chemistry in 1948. In 1955, he returned to ETH and assumed his present position. Continued from Page 1 resources, he said that our policy he said. It Schwarzenbach completed grump ciations. Chemistry lecture series to be held Dr. Gerold Schwarzenbach, director of the Laboratories for Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) is currently a Distinguished Visiting Professor here. He was appointed by the Department of Chemistry and will remain here The Graduate School of Business and Radcliffe College. She has been a president of the American PerContinued from Page 5 sonnel and Guidance Association and has been active in the East- being an American and became ern Personnel and Guidance Asso- 839-1309 SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home! 0o x Does this mean that I want this country to stop being an international power? Do I particularly want to stop breathing? No, thank you kindly. But what you are telling me is that there is only one way to be an international power and that is to fight, and fight, and fight, and fight. Is it true then that the only way this country can be important internationally is to build a stockpile of military issue caskets wherever something occurs with which we do not agree? Bullshit. For openers try considering us as part of the planet for a change. The strongest and richest member of the family, remember? Would it cost any less to turn all those farmers who have been controlled and soil banked to the nth degree loose, and ship the food around the world to those who need it than it does to run the Vietnam war? Would it hurt if Detroit came up with 8.5 million cars and .5 million cheap tractors to he sent around the world every yeat? I know, politically and economically naive — right? And the Vietnam war is a safe, sane, conservative, historically precedented way of doing the job in international relations, which will probably be adapted for use in certain large domestic urban areas this summer. I suppose it is greedy, but it would be very nice to be an American again, and be able to have an unfashionable and justified pride in a country that is able to help as well as destroy. A wish that seems to recede further every year in some ways it is true, but being an outsider in this culture teaches one how to hope if nothing else. But even forced optimism gets a little dry sometimes, especially in the face of insanity. And as foi 1 this country’s stupidity, may I close by suggesting that there seems to be a most interesting possible correlation between those who feel that the Negroes should be strongly condemned for any use of violence to get what they want, and those who feel most strongly that the only right and honorable thing for the United States to do is stay in the war until the last Vietnamese is dead. People as groups I can’t dislike, there are certain leaders in this country at this time that I can come quite close to hating though. Threshold A Meditation Midnight. Sat., March 23rd to dawn. Sun., March 24th electronic music University Half Hour Laundry Student Bundles — films light projections Victor Graver Theater 1685 Elmwood Avenue (old Pierce-Arrow Bldg.) Workshop Repertory OUR SPECIALTY Shirts Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE l by STEESE Tickets at Baird Hall Box Office and at door—$2.00 Students—$1.00 opposite Highgate — FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES = FLYING? DON'T GAMBLE ON STAND-BY! % Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. Put your money on MOHAWK for savings up to 40% on confirmed reservations anywhere in the U.S. As little as $32 buys a round-trip jet ticket to New York Campus Representative Call Jody Avner 832-4421 — BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Ever^Da^us^al^f^~5360 MOHAWK A/RL/HES /HC �Pl0t S#VM1 The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 in photos On Campus MaxShuIman The strike iNv (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) MONEY: THE STORY OF AN ENGINEER We all know,, of course, that in this age of technology engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers of employment, but do we realize just how fabulous these offers are? Do we comprehend just how keenly industry is competing? To illustrate, let me cite the true and typical case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a true and typical senior. One day last week while strolling across the M.I.X campus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly and prosperous man who sat in a yellow convertible studded with precious gem stones. “Hello,” said the portly and prosperous man, “I am Portly Prosperous, president of American Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Control, Incorporated. Are you a senior?” “Yes, sir,” said E. Pluribus. “Do you like this car?” said Portly. “Yes, sir,” said E. Pluribus. “It’s yours,” said Portly. “Thanks, hey,” said E. Pluribus. “Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?” said Portly. “What clean living, clean shaven American does not?” said E. Pluribus. “Here is a pack,” said Portly. “And a new pack will be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as you live.” “Thanks, hey,” said E. Pluribus. “Would your wife like a mink coat?” said Portly. “I feel sure she would,” said E. Pluribus, “but I am not married.” “Do you want to be ?” said Portly. “What clean living, clean shaven American does not?” said E. Pluribus. Portly pressed a button on the dashboard of the convertible and the trunk opened up and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposition, and the appendix already removed. “This is Svetlana O’Toole,” said Portly. “Would you like to marry her?” “Is her appendix out ?” said E. Pluribus. “Yes,” said Portly. “Okay, hey,” said E. Pluribus. "Congratulations,” said Portly. “And for the happy bride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks.” “Thanks, hey,” said Svetlana. every —Y«l»t The Guerrilla Theatre attracts large crowd in Norton Fountain area Tuesday. The group performed anti-Viet skits, after having marched through the Union Wow's em —Bina —Tanzman Mitchell Goodman Dr. Mark Ross a High Energy “Now then,” said Portly to E. Pluribus, “let us get down to business. My company will start you at $75,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 26. We will give you an eleven-story house made of lapis lazuli, each room to be stocked with edible furniture. Xour children will receive a pack of Personna Super a ?Bs Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as they ;P snail live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and also tne teeth of your wife and children unto the third generayour dentist a pack of Personna Super g*. ® la Steel des every twelve minutes as long as an ttlereafter to his heirs and assigns... nt ou to think carefully about this offer. m r thousand dollars in smaI1 marked Ml, whi £ p aces you under no obligation whatsoever Physicist from the Uni- versity of Michigan, spoke Wednesday at noon, in Hochstetter Hall, on the role of the scientist in the atmosphere of war politics. novelist indicted simultaneously with with Dr. Benjamin Spock for his active draft resistance, speaks to a 9.00 a.m. group of strikers. a \t -lf,f, , r * f° ” 1 seems pe “rib* %SS** But there something not ; pi rlunbus. a fair offer,” said E. you should know T an am eo tn M r t tis In fact I don’t J walked over here to admire the at H Joyce majoring in Kilmer.” "Oh,” said Portly. ! “I guess don’t get to keep the money and the convertible and the Personnas and the broad do I’” ..ain w saia Pluribus. "Of course you do,” said Portly. “And if you’d u a like the job, my offer still stands.” an engineer. Tot"n Tret.ftHarVard * - © * * 1968. U>, Shulnum * Speaking of wealth, if you want a truly rich, truly luxurious shave, try Personna Blades, regular or injector, with Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. There’s a champagne shave on a beer budget! —Walluk In church The New Order perform at Folk-Rock Poetry Service, held Tuesday evening at the University Presbyterian Church. �Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an au- are undecided ment or who as to Action line March 26 —Ernst & Ernst Pittsburgh Public Schools City School District of Cohoes Norwich City Schools — Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. University College Advance Registration, March 18 May 8, - - 1968 At the request of Dean Welch, students will register in order of class, priority being given to upper classmen. In addition the University College advisement staff has elected to allow students on strict probation to preregister, but these students must see their adviser before — registering. The following schedule will be observed: March 13 May 8 Current juniors and continuing seniors may pick up registration materials in Room 114, Diefendorf - — Hall. March 18 • May 8 — Current juniors and continuing seniors will register after securing signature of faculty adviser. It is to your advantage to register during the week reserved for you, but you may register through May 8. Upper division students who have been rejected by a depart- lege adviser to complete regis- tration. sophoMarch 25 April 12 mores will register. Sophomores may sign their own registration cards, but must see a University College adviser to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the department of their choice in June. Sophomores may see advisers as follows. Appointments can be made beginning March 25. March 25-29 G through Q April 8-12 A through F April 15 May 8 Freshmen will register. These students must have cards signed by a University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers as follows: April 15-19 R through Z H through Q April 22-26 April 29-May 3 A through G Of interest to all undergraduate please consult your adviser for information regarding procedures for resigning with the new W/P and W/F. March 25-29 The Department of Statistics presents Dr. Herman Chernoff, Visiting Distinguished Professor. Dr. Chernoff is a professor of statistics at Stanford University and president of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. He will lecture according to the following schedule: Placement interviews March 25 - - — — — Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible; March 25 Whitehall Central Schools West Hill School District Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Last Day to Register Application Test Date Available Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB) Mar. 23 Apr. College Level Exam Graduate Record Exam Graduate School Foreign Language Proficiency Mar. 30 Apr. 20 Apr. 27 Mar. 29 Apr. National Teacher’s Exam Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Apr. 6 316 Harriman Apr. 6 School of Nursing Pre-Nursing Exam Apr. 2 6 316 Harriman & 121 Crosby Hall 316 Harriman 316 Harriman 20 316 Harriman March 27 The Torrington Co. Spencerport Central Schools Smithtown Central Schools March 28 Erie County Dept, of Personnel Pennsylvania Railroad Medina Central Schools Camden Central Schools March 29 American Optical Co. Industrial Division District of Columbia Public Schools — Scoring Multiple Choice Questionnaires March 26 Optimal Stochastic Control and the Heat Equation March 27 Optimal Stochastic Control and the Two-Armed Bandit March 29 Sequential Design of Experiments All lectures are 4 p.m., Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea Road. In addition, an informal reception will be held at 3:30 p.m. each day in Room 51, 4244 Ridge Lea Road. All who are interested are invited to attend. University Report presents Dr. Benjamin H. Lyndon, dean, school of social welfare, whose topic is “The School of Social Welfare: Education of Relevant Practitioners for the Future.” 9 a.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. — HILLEL Friday Eve. Service 7:40 P.M. Sunday Supper $:30 P.M., by reservation 836-4540 CHOICE ROAST BEEF Do you often think it impossible to untangle the State University of Buffalo bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Dean of Students 1 Office. The Spectrum is sponsoring an ACTION LINE. Through ACTION LINE, individual students can get an answer to a puzzling question, find out where and why .University decisions are made, and get ACTION when change is indicated. ACTION LINE will answer all questions of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The Spectrum will include them in its special ACTION LINE weekly column. Each inquiry will be thoroughly investigated and answered individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry will not be published. Q. Will there be any action taken at a result of the findings of the Teacher Evaluation Questionnaire? A. Mr. Stewart Edelstein, president of the Student Senate, stated that the purpose of the Teacher Evaluation Questionnaire was to effect change in both curriculum and faculty where the need was seen to exist. From this point on, now that the findings are available, further action will be dependent upon the interest, participation, and push of students, faculty, and individual departments to make whatever changes are recommended. Q. Who services the Postal Pagoda? Stamps are not always available and even after a complaint is phoned in, the supply is not replenished for a while. The instructions on how to operate the change machine are not explicit. Could they be clarified? Also, why no 6 cents stamps? And, who chose that particular location for the A. The Pagoda was built and is being serviced wholly by the U.S. Post Office Department, and the building and equipment belong to them. The University supplies only the power to operate the installation. The site selection was made after an exhaustive study, by both University and postal personnel, of a/ variety of locations and chosen because it was considered the most convenient access for the total academic community. Mr. James Braun, director of the Campus Mail Department, is our liason with the postal authorities and has already notified them of our complaints and suggestions. He explained, however, that servicing” the Pagoda and mail pick-up are handled by different postal departments. This is one of the reasons immediate adjustments and service to the Pagoda are not made even though mail routeman are seen at the Pagoda shortly after a complaint has been registered. Q. Why mutt students supply their own equipment when using the squash or handball courts during informal play time, i.e., exclusive of a formal physical education program? A. Mr. E. Muto, instructor in Intramural Programs, informed us that equipment frequently disappears, and it is too difficult to set up a central system. Q. I had two "incompletes" on my transcript last semester. I am applying to graduate schools and the "incomplete" is equivalent to a "D" credit. Is this fair? A. Transcripts detail factual data of semester hours carried, hours completed, and the grade earned at the end of the semester and an “incomplete” reflects the exact nature of your earned status at the time grade cards were completed. The only way to circumvent this, in the event you have to submit transcripts by a certain date, is to send a letter along with your application to the graduate school and explain the circumstances under which you received the “incomplete” grades and the date on which the corrected transcript will be forwarded. An alternative plan is to put a note on your formal request for a transcript, indicating that the transcript should not be sent until all grades are finalized: Q. Why is it necessary for a student enrolled in the Arts and Sciences program to graduate with 128 credits instead of 120 credits which would be the usual college course load of taking five three credit courses per semester? A. Our requirement of 128 hours for the BA degree is a result of historical circumstance and need to meet individual department’s requirements. It should be pointed out that the requirement for the BA degree in terms of hours varies dramatically across the country. The minimum legal necessity for the degree granted by a college or university in New York State, however, as set by the State Education Department, is 120 hours. You may be interested in knowing that University College is currently examining the total structure of the undergraduate curriculum, and is giving particular attention to the possibility of a fourcourse normal load for undergraduates, under which courses Might carry credits of four hours. Were this the case, a student would graduate after completing four courses each semester for eight semesters. For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, If you prefer, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. 631-5000, TONIGHT PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAKS TEKE and ALPHA SIG only W® ala COLT 45 BEER BLAST carte draft beer • sandwiches BIG NEW MENU SHUE't features for Something Sizzle HOUSE 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Northtown Plata op»n till 1 AM THE BROTHERS OF WILL HOLD THEIR Restauran U.B. SPECIAL Missile-Burger, French Fries, Milkshake 99c Across from Hayes Hall 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath — at BANAT Everyone 4 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS come as you are —no tipping STEAK . Pagoda? General announcements 40 Capen Blvd. . Q31-SOOO . University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes . »nd SrtunUyi AUTO INSURANCE COSTS TOO HIGH? WANT TO SAVE MONEY? 1. COMPACT DISCOUNT—15% *2. DRIVERS TRAINING DISCOUNT Call Don Kent — 833-9876 - — 15% 837-6000 Note: *Mele Drivers Only SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR MOTORCYCLES �The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Pag* Nin* UCRA to evaluate strike/ plan future Council “We are very pleased that the turnout has been overwhelming both in terms of number of persons attending and the thorough interest displayed in all our pro- grams.” James Hansen, graduate philosophy student and member of the University Community for Rational Alternatives steering committee, Tuesday expressed the reaction of the committee to the success of the first day of activities. “These last two weeks have clearly demonstrated that a greatly increasing number are repulsed by the genocidal Vietnam war and are prepared to engage in serious activity to stop this war and the social and economic system which has brought it about.” Commenting on the proposed future actions of the UCRA, Mr. explained: “We will spend the forthcoming days in organizing all those who have shown such great interest in order to develop future concrete activities to contribute to, if not lead, the growing anti-imperialist sentiment in the U.S.” Hansen The mass meeting scheduled for Thursday was described by Mr. Hansen as a meeting “during which the specifics of present and future activities will be discussed. It will be an evaluation, and out of the evaluation will come a program for the future. We will learn both from our and our mistakes.” The successes discussions and panels held during the “Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War” were better attended than the committee had anticipated. “The planned unforeseen problem has turned out to be an unforeseen advantage, and benefit. Such vast numbers of showed interest that we had to get more space. We apologize for this but are glad of it.” only Entertainment Calendar Friday, March 22; CONCERT: Jimi Hendrix PLAY: “Box Mao Box,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Sammy Davis Jr., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 - - p.m. ART EXHIBIT; Les Levine, “Photon; Strangeness,” room 233, Norton, 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. FILM: “Les Carbiniers,” Capen 140, three showings POETRY READING: Pedro Xisto, Haas Lounge, 8 p.m. MUSIC: Terry Riley, Haas Lounge, following Mr. Xisto FILMS: “Do You Know How To Make A Statement of Fact?” and “Why Do People Misunderstand Each Other?” Dief. 303, 4 p.m., which way is up? TV SPECIAL: “Case of Colonel Petrov,” Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 23: DANCE-LECTURE: Eleo Pomare Dance Company, Baird, after- noon Experi- ence, Memorial Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., hard hittin’ rock. CONCERT: “Threshold—A Meditation,” Victor Graver, Workshop Repertory Theater, electronic music, 12 midnight till Sunday dawn! Sunday, March 24: CONCERT: Jose Greco, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., the flamenco flame. CONCERT: University Concert Band, Amherst Senior High School, 8:30 p.m, DANCE-LECTURE: Eleo Pomare Dance Company, Woodlawn Junior High School, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 25: “Kiss Me Kate," starring Patrice Munsel, O’Keefe Center, Toronto PLAY; Tuesday, March 26: FILM: “Becket,” Capen 140, 7:30 p.m., O’Toole and Burton at their best. Wednesday, March 27: TV SPECIAL: “William Steinberg Conducts,” Channel 17, 9 p.m. Friday, March 29; TV SPECIAL: “Dr. Knock,” NET Playhouse, Channel 17, 8:30 p.m. gives full support to emergency curfew resolution by Peter Simon Attitfahf City Editor The Common Council Tuesday passed unanimously a resolution directing Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso to prepare a law which would give the mayor the power to put curfews into effect during emergencies. Meanwhile, the Council sent back to its Legislation Committee the controversial bill which would set a year-round curfew of 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. on all persons under 17. Democratic Councilmen Stanley Makowski and Delmar Mitchell presented their emergency curfew bill because of some confusion over whether the mayor now has the power to impose curfews d u ri n g emergencies. While some councilmen felt that he does have this power, Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph Casey said that he does not. The final bill will probably leave the age of persons affected and the hours during which a curfew can be imposed up to the mayor. Little opposition Unlike the year-round curfew proposal, the emergency measure has run into little opposition and is expected to be passed. Mr. Manguso was directed by a 9-6 Council vote on March 5 to draw up the year-round proposal. He reluctantly did so, but said that it was illegal. Councilman William Lyman, who has been pressing for a cur- few for the past three years, and who sponsored the bill, sensed that even if the Council passed the bill, the mayor would veto it. The Council could then overveto with ten favorable votes, but this is doubtful. ride the In other Council action, an 112 vote reqeusted the federal government to supply one teacher’s aide for every ten students bused from one neighborhood to a school in another. At present, one teacher’s aide is provided for each bus-load of students. The bill was sponsored by Councilman Raymond Lewandowski. Hot debate The vote was preceded by a heated debate over alledged “behavorial problems” at public school 69, 1725 Clinton St., caused by bused-in students. At Mr. Lewandowski’s request, a letter from parents of school 69 students was read. Its charges ranged from “area students being beat-up by busesd-in students’ to students roaming the halls. Mr. Lewandowski said that this “chaos” is resulting in a worse education for all students con- cerned. Councilman Mitchell said that the charges had been “trumped up.” Councilman Makoski said that the issue should be thoroughly discused, and by a 14-0 vote the Council ordered investigations from its Legislation Committee and Buffalo’s Human Relations Committee. Choice of the Collegian Sera champions the traditional look on college a P S S a Cr S ,he na,ion with j full-flared p k Purist® button-down. Styled exclusively for the collegian ... trimly tapered with a seven-button front for a neater, slimmer appearance. A host of new spring colourings and patterns in distinctive tattersals, checks, stripings and solids. Classic shirtmanship at its finest. ™ ° .® '»* .. AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS CORNER 3262 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ©1968 Jos. SrMu B/fwmq Co, MiW* ind oihw cms. �Pag* Tan The Friday, March 22, 1968 Spectrum Spring Art's the thing by Jim Brennan Spectrum Staff Reporter John Chamberlain and his boobies did their thing and it failed. His troupe of environmental reactors, consisting of Taylor Meade, Lilo, Lampman, and Ultra Violet, bombed out. As one disappointed member of the audience commented: “This whole evening was an U-U-Ultra-drag!” fertility rite from the lost mountain passes of Yugoslavia. In the course of his ritual he stripped down to a brief pair of blue jockey shorts. As he wrangled and gyrated, he cast a huge shadow against the inside wall. The shadow, thanks to the uniqueness of the lighting, magnified his every move. One move, which prdduced the greatest shock effect on viewers, was a pulsating buldge of the erection his shadow was having. The presentation—or whatever you want to call their thing— opened with Taylor Meade. “It” bills himself as “Queen of the Underground,” and by his effeminate actions one would tend to believe this appellation. To begin his act, he read a list of 20-odd things that he would like to do. His list consisted of such choice goodies as: Cutting his toe nails, putting a curse on Johnson, kissing a man, chewing his jockey shorts, putting on a “Clyde Suit” and singing “My Bonnie Lies Under the Ocean,” playing the harmonica, and wearing a wig and a dress. Violet ideas Ultra Violet, his cohort in this exhibition, proceeded to read a few of her sunny suggestions for the evening. She felt the desire to kiss Taylor Meade’s feet, to hibernate, to French kiss a lion, to paint New York City violet, and do a love scene on the hearth before the blazing fire. As these two figures carried on a dialogue, they were bathed in an aura of various luminous colors. The drapes on the front windows of Haas Lounge were open, presenting the audience with a cobalt blue sky overhanging the foggy cauldron of the fountain Black Dracula As Lampman appeared on the scene, Taylor Meade ran up to him and kissed him, yelling: “Well every happening should have an integration scene.” Clad lOW in a white cap with a bush haircut, Lampman looked like a black Dracula. He wandered through the The reflected green images of the two players waned in and out of the mist, haunting the lounge as if to say: “Let our presence be felt throughout the whole room.” This lighting effect was the best part of the program. The illusive imagery of the Taylor Meade performs an all-but-complefe strip for a generally turned-off audience. ... ■ area. —Yates or "Lilo's Thing" saw the good lady spring to life from a ping pong table. After awhile everything stopped. I vinn Lylliy crowd chanting, mumbling and half-preaching a cadence of jum- bled pseudo-religious garble. As he reached the peak of his sermon, with “sweet talkin’ baby Jesus walkin’ in the briar patch,” he cast what appeared to be a prayer book into the blazing fire. Continuing in his frenzy, he walked out onto the terrace of Norton, and let his cries sing out to all men and the universe it- lighting was again highlighted when Taylor Meade performed what appeared to be a Serbian self. —Yates Sweet-talkin' Lampman threw a Bible into the fire : * I Cinema AmJimt STO-7656 5500 MAIN FREE PARKING • 645 MAIN ST. TI-3-S805 SMOKING ARtyV Convenient forking Next Door SEE IT TONIGHT A 1 « BOTH THEATRESI At this same moment that he was ranting and raving on the terrace, some poor soul had just stepped out there for a bit of fresh air. As soon as he saw Lampman in his cape doing his oration, he quickly turned around and exitted the scene post-haste. Go-Go Girls j SWINGING NIGHTLY, MON. thru THURS. * Chalet Lounge * 836-9567 MUSIC and DANCING Fri. and Sat. j * * In the middle of the lounge stood a ping-pong table with a dormant body prostrated upon it. At Lampman’s touch the body sprung alive. It was Lilo’s time to do her thing. John Chambeflain invited all with cameras to photograph Lilo. So there she lay, a writhing sensuous figure of a woman, contorting her body into the erotic me- chanics of her various poses for the photographers. As the cameramen got closer, Lilo began to toy with them by sticking out her tongue and reaching out to grab them. There was no formal ending to this environmental display— it just stopped. They had done their thing and it was time. Not a good time, just a time, to this viewer and many others a wasted bit of time. But alas is this not art? Hmmm? THE RUE For that specia’ date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West Coffee House EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday ("C" LOUNGE) 134 Dewey Lilo's thing SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday REFRESHMENTS BAND & “A FEMININE ‘ALFIE!’ Carol White emerges as a rival of Julie Christie and Faye Dunaway A STAR IS BORN!” —Wanda Hale, New York Daily News National General Pictures presents A Joseph Janni Production Terence Stamp Dave Card White™ "POOR COW” as technicolor* A NATIONAL GENERALPICTURE © LIVELY SET DANCE TO THE 839-1309 at the newest S/DOt 9th Week “PAPPAS 88” NC«TH PAR GROOVY SOUNDS VIBRATOS Every Thurs. #fl SOUL SEARCHERS Every Fri. 88 BROADWAY near main library, downtown & Sat. nil Ht»TCL AVt. ■ NF*li-»Y fABKlNG WESTERN NEW YORK WANTS TO KEEP HOLDING HER ! SO HERE SHE IS FOR THE 7th EXCITING WEEK! - Daria BadV The Total Female Animal Tho From Company That Oawa You "I, A WOMAN" Timn 7:40 t »:4J | Mow. AJultil �Friday, March 22, 1968 yw 'S.M ' . iwnpt !>««• Pedro Xisto will demonstrate his theories on poetry tonight Iail » p-fy* ;i Swiri «(P 3k, -- , ■an P«9» EIwm The Spectrum irofessor of Hisof Toronto, will demonstrate an experimental application of his theories on poetry this evening in Haas Lounge. “Theoretically there isn’t a distinction between the producer of a work of art, an author, and the consumer, the audience.” Mr. Xisto feels the division between the author and the passive audience is outdated. He insists there is not such a thing as a passive consumer: “We are always contributing and interfering in a work of art.” A recent poem of his was writ- ten as homage to two great writers, two avant-gardists, the French poet Arthur Rimbaud and a Brazilian novelist. To create a response, says Xis- —Bina Guerrilla Theatre This sub-division of the University Community for Rational Alternatives has been "flogged into shape to parody the military.'' Guerrilla Theatre begins with strike, plans to give future performances by Charles Zeldner Spectrum Staff Reporter Members of the academic com- munity are warned to be on the lookout for a band of guerrillas. The group began offensive operations Tuesday in conjunction with the first day of the “Strike for Knowledge.” Several' unexpected appear- ances among unwary students in various places on campus, including the Rathskeller and the fountain area behind Norton Hall were staged by the group, formally known as the Guerrilla Theater. Eventually, the group “plans to wail ROTC on a yet undetermined date.” The group plans to extend the parody effect. Its purpose is not only to parody the military, but a parody within is also evidenced by the cliches which are tossed by both sides in the Vietnam skit. In this performance, a movie was being shot on location in Vietnam to show how peace, prosperity and liberty were being brought to the people with the hydrogen bomb.” The characters are nameless, except for Charlie, who forgot to feed the Cobras before they feasted on another participant. The Theater plans to continue unscheduled performances on campus as well as appearances in the Buffalo community. They also plan to participate in “Ten Days to Shake the Empire,” a national SDS strike similar to the “Strike for Knowledge to, as these artists prophesized and practiced, one must go back to the basic elements of language, the vowels, a,e,i,o,u. What Xisto has created in his poem is a mathematical analysis of vowel groups that have more than 3000 combinations. His reading will begin at 8 p.m. Following Mr, Xisto, musician Terry Riley will perform. Terry Riley has been credited with starting a whole new form of jazz through the use of a pulse rate to set up a rhythm for an electric organ while weaving in shifts of drone emphasis to produce new ranges of strobe patterns. This summer Mr, Riley was commissioned by Swedish Radio to compose and conduct a work for teen-age orchestras, and later toured Scandinavia. He has reStreams.” “Photon: Strangeness 4,” created by Les Levine, is an environment of quivering wires strung from floor to ceiling through which robot-like fish-eye mirrors, topped by quivering fluorescent antennas, move at random “energizing the entire space.” Television cameras scan the area to clarify the difference between image and experience. Mr. Levine, previously scheduled for the card room, will give two performances today in room 233, Norton Hall at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Band to perform The University Concert Band will present a concert Sunday 8:30 p.m. at Amherst Central Senior High School. This concert precedes the Annual Spring Tour of the Band which this year will center around several performances in the New York City area. The Concert Band is a select group of 70 performers chosen from the approximately 175 students taking part in the total University band program, A special feature of each concert will be Professor Allen Sigel, vice chairman of the Music Department, as clarinet soloist performing the concertino of C.M. von Weber. Mr. Frank J. Cipolla is the director of the band with Michael Sandgarten as his assistant. 10 WINNER Of OSCAR NOMINATIONS! - INCLUDING BEST I# hi# I ACTRESS ” BONNIE SSCESt® Under the direction of graduate students James Hart and Gray MacArthur, the group has been rehearsing for two weeks before its initial performance. The group consists of approximately 20 people and is a committee of the University Community for Rational Alternatives. GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS ? BARROW GANG! THE C.W., According to one committee member the purpose of the theater is to “present things to people on an emotional level.” BUCK, BLANCHE and M.W BOMMIE STUDENT RATES! The conception and philosophy behind the Guerrilla Theater was devised by Mr. MacArthur. According to spokesmen for the group, who wish to remain anonymous, their original ideas, at least, have been fulfilled. A group of non-military students have been “flogged into shape to parody the military.” That’s the close-order drill which was executed Tuesday. Mellow Brick Rode WITH The Mo-Town & West Coast Sound WED.—FRI—SAT. EVENINGS WINNER WINNER * DUKES & WILMER — Wed. . AWARD "W g ACADEMY NOMINATONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS NFEMw Sat. Night BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN Wed.-Sun. THE HIT POCKETS from N.Y.C. LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY FIREBALLS Sun Ni 9 ht "Bottle of Wine" THE HESITATIONS - Week! WE ROB BANKS JOSEPH E. LEVINE i 18th x»*.« This is Benjamin, He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE an EMBASSY PicIURES Htu �Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum Twelve Page The Jimi Hendrix Experience campus releases... by Joieph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Reporter described as a man who breaks the world into interesting fragments. Then reassembles it. You hear with new ears, see with new eyes and feel with new senses, after being Experienced. Those who’ve seen him perform know only part of this Experience. They rave about a young man who can play the electric guitar in more positions than believed possible. Hendrix has been known to play his guitar upside down, behind his back, and between his legs. He also can make a guitar look like something he uses to pick his teeth. Actually, he does use his teeth, his tongue, feet, and elbows to play his guitar. It seems also that Hendrix has borrowed a page from the book used by “The Who,” another rock group/ At one concert he covered his guitar with a concealed can of lighter fluid and then set it ablaze. The popularity which Hendrix is now experiencing comes as a results of his two albums. His first “Are You Experienced,” received little attention because of its complete uniqueness. While his other album “Axis: Bold as Love,” has risen from 140 on pop charts to 24 within the span of a week and is still moving up to the number one position. Jimi Hendrix is backed by two suberb young musical giants from England. Mitch Mitchell is a driving forceful drummer in the tradition of Ginger Baker of the “Cream” and Gene Krupa of the Jazz Era. Noel Redding, who began his musical journey as a sedate violinist, has been the lead guitarist with several top English groups, and headed “The The Annual University Honors and Awards Ceremony will be All organizations wishing to -«e 'WV Wk The Jimi Hendrix Experience, a truly unique group, will be appearing at the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium March 23, at 8:15 Unique Experience' One of the major parts Hendrix has played in the musical world is the development of the wa-wa pedal. This device coupled with a fuzz-box gives the Experience a sound which is both exciting and stimulating to the ear of the listener. cert at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium on Saturday, March 23 at 8:15 p.m. Appearing with The Jimi Hendrix Experience are The Soft Machine, The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory and Jesse’s First Carnival. Tickets are avail- DENIM JEANS allm, trim, or hip-huggors blue, wheat, brown, white loden, black & $3.95 be the topic of Robert Deigler HOPSACK JEANS (Assumption College) at 10;30 a.m. At 11 a.m. a discussion on conducting math clubs will be held followed by lunch at noon in the Norton Hall cafeteria. yellow, blue, tan, green A orange $4.95 niyy Any interested student may at- University College at Buffalo) will speak on the “Applications of Linear Algebra to Calculus” at 10 a.m. “Upsilon Mu Alpha Undergraduate Math Association” will Look here, & Hendrix is appearing in con- tend Saturday’s regional meeting. this lime able at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. Math club hosts meeting The University Math Club will hold the first Western New York regional meeting of Undergraduate Math Clubs tomorrow in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. The events of the day begin with registration at 9 a.m., followed by Stephen Gagola of this University speaking on “Bounded Subsets of Metric Spaces” at 9:30 a.m. Sam Bisignano (State , — p.m. Lovin’ Kind, before Hendrix persuaded him to switch from lead to bass. The loudness of the group has been compared to the automated miracle by which three men can operate an entire steel mill. present awards at 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE — THE COLLEGE TEACHING if i A representative will be on this campus COOPERATIVE * COLLEGE REGISTRY APRIL 9, 1968 to interview prospective graduates interested in career opportunities on the University staff in a wide variety of fields including: accounting biology and chemistry research Recruiting college teachers for over 200 four-year accredited liberal arts colleges throughout the United States. Service is free to all registrants. Administrative and faculty positions in all areas of the curriculum. Master's Degree is minimum requirement, Ph D. degree or near preferred. Salaries $6500$22,000. Make appointments for interviews through: University Placement Office, Room 132, Hayes Hall April 10, 1968. — business administration clinical lab. technology data processing dietetics early childhood education electronics library science medical photography nursing occupational therapy personnel physical therapy physics research radiation biology radiology rehabilitation counselor secretarial social work medical research medical technology There are many attractive job openings for women graduates! The excellent benefits program includes a liberal tuition remission plan which enables full-time staff members to continue their education. For an appointment or further details contact your Placement Office. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER must submit information sheets to Box No. 55, Norton Hall by March 25. All nominations for Student Association Gold and Silver Keys must be returned by Monday. For further information contact Judi Mack, 937-9390 or 831-3541. Former Peace Corps members are asked to contact the Placement Office in Schoellkopf Hall. There have been a number of requests for former volunteers of the Peace Corps to appear before various civic and social groups as well as to instruct foreign students. In many cases, these services will be compensated. To register, call 831-3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. WRA will hold indoor archery at Clark Gym Wednesday afternoons, 4-5 p.m. and Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. for all interested girls. Badminton, .basketball, gymnastics, paddleball, swimming and volleyball will be held every Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at Clark Gym exclusively for girls. "Homosexuality" will be the topic of Dr. Bernard F. Riess PhD of the Post Graduate Center for Mental Health in New York City at 3 p.m. today in room 344, Norton Hall. He is being sponsored by the Psychology Club. All interested students are welcome. Dr. Bruce Miller will speak to all sophomores planning to enter the English Education Program in September 1968, at 1 p.m. Thursday in room 335, Norton Hall. An ice skating party sponsored by the WRA will take place tomorrow at the Amherst Recreation Center. Free bus transportation will leave Norton Hall at 7 p.m. and return at 9:30 p.m. Girls’ ID cards will be checked for payment of Student Activity boys must be accompanied by a girl. Fees. Stag or drag Sign-up sheets are located in Clark Gym and the girls’ dorms. Costs are 50 cents admission, 75 cents rentals. There will be a 50 cents transportation fee for non-fee payers. Sure you love your Wrangler* Jeans. But it's time you learned that Wrangler makes sportswear with the same knowing touch that’s made you the Wrangler-phile you are today. Permanent press plaid shirt with soil release finish. Blue, bone, green $5. Canvas weave jeans in blue, whiskey, loden, banana, $4.50. Snap-front, 30-inch jacket. Washable, water-repellent. Navy, red, green, $6. Wrangler®Sportswear Wremember the “W" is silent! SATTLER’S, Buffalo; A.M.&A., Buffalo; TWIN-FAIR DISCOUNT STORE, Buffalo; FISHER'S DEPT. STORE, Buffalo— �Pag* Thirteen The Spectrum Friday, March 22. 1968 the spectrum of look good Baseball hi Success may depend on pitching a nucleus of talent. Catcher Brian Hansen heads the list of returnees. The senior from Detroit has led the Bulls in batting the last two seasons with sizzling averages of .508 and .521, re- giving Monkarsh “Spring has sprung veteran The grass has riz I wonder where The baseball team is." It’s baseball time and from all appearances Head Coach Bill Monkarsh has the ingredients to make the “hardballers” a top power in the East. spectively. Backing-up Hansen behind the plate is another veteran, Gary Dean, a transfered from ECTI. If Dean, a fine defensive backstop, can swing the bat, he could see plenty of action this season. There are 12 lettermen returning from last year’s 16-1 squad, The outfield is another bright spot for the ’68 Diamondmen. Ken Rutkowski, Rick Wells, and Ken Razka give the Bulls three solid performers to fill the three outfield slots. Rutkowski last season connected for a big .380, socked three home runs, and stole nine bases in ten attempts. Wells, who has also won varsity letters in football and basketball, clubbed a healthy .389 last season, and gave the Bulls a tremendous defensive pickup in left field. Where to play Jok is looked upon as a pleasant decision for Coach Monkarsh. Vacancy at 2nd The only question mark on the ’68 baseball club seems to be in the infield where Buffalo must replace the graduated tandem of 2nd baseman Doug Long and shortstop Ron Leiser. A couple of newcomers to the varsity may solve the Bulls’ infield problems. Odachowski batter .290 with the frosh last season, and a repeat performance could help nail down the 2nd sacker’s job. Veteran Brian Hubbard is another challenger for the 2nd base spot. A fine competitor, Hubbard has Pohl won the trophy for his performance in the Fraternity League championship basketball game. A strong comeback by Fran could be an important part of the Bulls’ season. Both the 3rd and 1st sackers’ seem pretty well fortified. Buchta, Jok and Paul DiRosa, all have the ability to fill the role of 3rd sackers, while veteran Jim May has the inside tract tor 1st jobs base. The Bulls’ pitching at this point appears to be strong. Right handers Tim Uraskevitch, George Hofheinz, Tom Recton- After finishing a Southern tour, the Bulls will return north for their remaining 18 games including 12 home contests at Clark field. The Bulls home opposition will include such teams as St. Bonaventure, Buffalo State and a strong University of Pittsburgh team. It’s tough to improve on a 16-1 record, but keep your eyes On this year’s ball club. 1968 will be another exciting year both for the State University of Buffalo baseball team and their fans. wald, Ken Rutkowski, Dick Pirrozolo and Brian Laud were all important cogs in a pitching machine which made it rough on opposing batters last season. Joining this veteran crew will be Stan Jok, Paul Lang, and Rich Barbara who are expected to add depth to a veteran staff. Les Grvitch, a southpaw, gives the Bulls needed left-handed The outfield is complemented by sophomore Stan Jok, former Hutch Tech star, who will be in the lineup somewhere. Jok, up from last year’s winning freshman club, has showing potential in the outfield, third base and on the pitching mound. Ken Rutkowski MVP Spectrum Promotion Director Murray Richman (r) presents MVP Trophy to Most Valuable Player, Larry Pohl of AEPi. Mr. May at 1st Razka, a veteran senior, could be the “sleeper” on this year’s ball club. Used sparingly last season, Razka has a chance to nail down a right field berth with a strong spring showing. good-looking outfielder —Schwab Sophomore Stan Odachowski, a product of Bishop Turner, has looked sharp so far at 2nd base. ■ Competition is tough as frats end winter sports by Karl Schnitzler Staff Reporter In the basketball fraternity finals, the yellow-shirted AEPi’s defeated the “rebels” of Tau Delta in overtime, 53-49. AEPi was led by Larry Pohl’s 27 points. This effort earned Pohl the MVP trophy donated by The vailed. This years’ bowling climax was as exciting as ever. Throughout the season Gamma Phi maintain- ed a one game lead over Sigma Alpha Mu, but on the final night Spectrum. Richie Schwartz, Barry Spielvogel, Steve Davidson and Jeff Sofefr, along with Pohl helped AEPi to retain their basketball crown. Tau Belt made a strong bid in its quest for the fraternity championship by rolling over opposthe w.ay to the final. w-th Tv, wun i5 shooting the of “Fuzzy” Janoff and Pete Shultnan, the rebounding of Richie Kantor, and tne all-around hustling of Steve Gmsberg, Barry Aisen and “Mumbles .they almost made it. In the campus championship he Brooklyns, a team of Med and Dent students along with a bearded philosophy grad, defeated AEPi 60-54. I he Brooklyns got 17 points rom Barry Cohen in their winmng effort. A strong game was a so played by Ron Salmonson, arry Brotman, A1 Shapiro and T e TTT 61 ."' “ *■ in a . was . again Larry , of the year SAMMY bombed them off the alleys. Alex Ringleheim and Bob Spaner rolled 600s while Gerry Whitcomb, Bruce Zabinsky and Larry Hennig bowled high 500 series to enable them to capture all four Points and first place. The squash finals this year pitted two SAMMY men against each other. Playing the best three out of five series Carl Friedman defeated Gerry Whitcomb, 15-11, 7-15, 15-11, 11-15 and 15-8. Friedman played a fine all-around game and was able to overcome Whitcomb’s knowledge of the game. To gain a berth in the finals Whitcomb defeated Davidson of AEPi while Friedman in turn defeated Vesneske of APO. The SAMMY forces were strengthened by the the strong play of Bob Sroka and Bob Kalish, coupled with Friedman and Whitcomb ablfi to take the team aCTP ’ T : Spectrum Sophomore A1 Ratner threw in 15 points, but the tougher and more aggressive Brooklyns pre- Fran Buchta good bet for 3rd base impressed with hustle. his continual At shortstop, Tom Finger, a junior from Eden, and Ed Lowe, a sophomore speedster, are vying for a starting assignment. pitching strength. The key to this season’s success will undoubtedly be how well the Bulls’ pitching stands up under the terrific pressure of 31 games over a six week season. Kentucky State contest The baseballers will begin their most ambitious schedule in the team’s history by swinging South next Wednesday for 13 away games in eight days during spring vacation. High-lighting the tour which will include stops in the Carolinas and Kentucky will be a contest against Kentucky State, Buchta at short. Buchta, who walloped an amazing .402 in 1966, rated as one of the nation’s finest slumped to a .265 last season. teams. Coach Monkarsh is also experimenting with veteran Fran George Hofheins veteran eighty is back NCAA-bound fencers are shaken, place 6th in Rochester championships by Paul Maxwell Spectrum Staff Reporter The NCAA bound Fencing Bulls received a severe jolt along the tournament trail placing no better than a lackluster sixth in a field of 12 in Saturday’s North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships held at Rochester. The event was won by Newark College of Engineering who won 44 out of 66 bouts followed by Pace College with 41. Syracuse placed third with 38 bouts. During the early stages of the tournament, the BqUs stayed ‘right with the leaders, but fal- tered badly. All six men fenced evenly as the Bulls won 34 bouts while dropping 32. Steve Morris, Bruce Renner, George Wirth, and Ed Share won six of 11 bouts with Jon Rand and Pierre Chanteau each taking five. Quizzed about the unimpressive showing by his squad, head coach Sid Schwartz commented: “I’m very disappointed. We sent six solid men to this tournament and should’ve been right near the top. We lost 18 bouts by 5-4 scores, and there’s no excuse for that. The competition at the NCAA Championships will be much tougher and we’ll have to fence much better if we want to avoid really getting clobbered.” Coach Schwartz and his three top men will leave for Detroit Wednesday for what promises to be a very tough, hotly contested NCAA Championship tourney. He will take senior Rand in saber, junior Morris in epee, and either senior Wirth or Chanteau in foil. Columbia, N.Y.U., and Navy are expected to vie for the top spots with C.C.N.Y., Pennsylvania, Temple, Cornell, Notre Dame and Princeton in not too distant pursuit. �Pag* Fourteen The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 Strength needed for Baseball Bulls success by W. Scott Behrens Sports Editor The varsity baseball squad will have to come up with an exhave to imtMvMlS Hailing their batting eyes shaped up and are waiting eagerly for that first day of long ball practice (weather an(i fields permitting). who has been drafted by the National League New York Mets, will be another returnee to this years squad. Ted has come up The outfield has two returnees and both are solid hitters with strong arms. Rutkowski, who batted .444 last season, will be in The Bulls are strong again in the hurling department as they were last season. Ken Rutkowski will be returning to the varsity line-up for the third straight season as a hurler. This strong senior is an all-league and professional prospect as a pitcher. He will also be used in centerfield when he is not hurling. Rutkowski batted well over .400 last season. Senior hurler Ted Uraskiewicz, over before returning to his mound chores. Joining the varsity this year to help the mound crew will be Stan Stok, a sophomore fresh off the 1967 freshman squad. Jok is not only a fine prospect as a pitcher but is also an excellent hitter and will most likely be used in the will probably be shifted to right son for the varsity baseballers field this season. and is hoping for a starting berth Either Jok or sophomore Dom at the shortstop position. Eddie DeMarco will fill in the left field Lowe will also be looking toward slot. DeMarco throws right-handed that position. and bats left-handed. Senior John Grace will be used as a utility The only other returning letteroutfielder and probably will see man to the infield will be Fran some pinch hitting duties as he Butka who had a fine season last is known to have a strong bat. year at the 3rd base spot and can close the gap in the weak hitting Weak infield infield. powur at 1st base if it plans to come close to last years 16-1 record. With a little less than a month away from the season opener, the Bulls have been hard at work inside waiting for the frozen turf to soften and to became playable. The pitchers have been loosening up their unused arms for a couple of weeks already. The hitters have been getting SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY presents “PURPLE HAZE” SAT., MARCH 30 at BANAT HALL SOUL MUSIC by "The Solid States" FREE BEER 9-9:30 PIZZA SOLD BY ZETA PHI FRATERNITY Buses leave Moot (SUCB) 8:30 outfield when Rutkowski is on the mound. Hoffheins returning Another varsity returnee is senior George Hoffheins who has been the mainstay of the pitching staff for the last three seasons. George is a fine competitor and a great pitcher in pressure situations. Senior Dick Pirozolo returns this season to his usual relief role. Dick has great speed and good control and is looking forward to a great season. Backing Dick as a relief specialist will be junior hurler Brian Laud. The Bulls infield is the weakest it has been for several seasons. Junior Jim May will take over the 1st base chores. May is improving defensively as 1st sacker but must come through with some power at the plate if the Bulls are to stay in contention for a post-season berth. The other infield spots aren’t settled up to now, and there seems to be a great question as to who will end up where. Sophomore Stan Odachowski shows great promise at the 2nd Cut in a Cutlass. We'd invite you to check our specs against competition (we'd fare quite nicely, thank you), but that's loo much like homework. And you've got enough of that. Instead, slip into base spot and might acquire himself a starting position at that position. The catching position is in good hand with senior Small College All-American Brian Handen. This strong batsman has hit well over .500 in the last two seasons as a varsity member and is a tremendous professional prospect. Hansen’s back-up man will be junior receiver Gary Dean who is a fine defensive catcher. 'Outfield looks good' Assistant varsity coach Bill Monkarsh has given an overall evaluation of the 1968 prospects: “We should have fine pitching, our two stoppers being Rutkowski and Uraskiewicz. The outfield looks in very good shape. “There is only one problem for the 1968 Bulls and that is in the infield with its inexperience. They must gain confidence under game fire. They will tell how far this Buffalo team will go.” The freshman baseball coach, Robert Miske, is still looking for players at all positions. They practice every day in Clark Gym from 5:15-6:45 p.m. All freshman students who have some baseball experience please see coach Miske. come out and KITES!!! Do Wo Havo Kltoo... tJL SIO KITES—LITTLE KITES ROUND AND PAT AND I KITES. KITES, CLOTH SQUARE PAPER KITES This one handles like it had handles, And the best part is the Cutlass S price It's as streamlined as its styling. Hideaway wipers, louvered hood, side marker lights, all the new GM safety ALL PRK TESTED PLIGHT KITES JOIN THE . I * . 7K 4 yfA . PLIGHT LINE TO TSUJIMOTO ORIENTAL ARTS - GIFTS - FOODS Doily 10 to 0; Erl. ‘til 9; Sun. 1 to 0 4590 Sonora St., (Routo 14) Elmo, N T 2 Milos East of Transit (U S SO) 2-9955 THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER HAS EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN A TEACHING HOSPITAL FOR OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL and SPEECH THERAPISTS STARTING SALARY $6800 4 WEEKS VACATION FREE UNIVERSITY TUITION MEDICAL BENEFITS PROGRAM OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON THIS CAMPUS APRIL 9, 1968 Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile QM CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT �Greek ira Page FiftMn The Spectrum Friday, March 22, 1968 CLASSIFIED hs Fraternities, sororities defended by Elliot Stephan Rose Spectrum Staff Reporter In recent years, the fraternity and sorority systems on this campus have come under scrutiny by the University administration in Albany. Many charges have been made by the administration, but the most prominent are discrimination and the non-activity of Greeks in campus activities. Greeks counter-charge however, there has never been any concrete evidence presented that an organization denied membership to a student because of color or religion. The charge that Greeks are apathetic is easily denied, for there are Greeks holding position in almost every facet of campus life, they claim. The entire Buffalonian staff includes members of various fraternities and sororities. Steve Ray, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is treasurer of the Commuter Council and a representative of University Union Activities Board. Greg Ulrich of Phi Kappa Psi is special events chairman of Spring Weekend. Steve Rappaport, Sigma Phi Epsilon, is a candidate for president of the Student Association. Joe Orsini of the same fraternity is currently a student senator. Besides these specific positions, there are numerous Greeks hold- will crown the 1968 Sweetheart, elected by the Alumni . . . Tau and participating in varsity at the Beer Blast tonight, so they urge you to wear your sneakers for a unique experience letics. ... New I.F.C. officers President—Joe Cardarelli, Gam Phi Vice President —Steve Ray, Sigma Phi Epsilon Treasurer—Tyler Gass, Tau Delta Rho Recording Secretary—Jerry Lamhut, Alpha Epsilon Phi Corresponding Secretary—Dan Schoenborn, Theta Chi Sergeant-at-Arms—Alan Friedman, Sigma Alpha Mu News items Hall . . Alpha Phi Omega will sell mixed nuts at Grant City, Main and Transit, tomorrow to raise money for the University Foundation’s Athletic Fund. The money will be used to help support all the athletic programs here . Gamma Phi's annual Sweetheart Dinner Dance will take place tomorrow night at the Three Coins. Chairman Scot Moss . Baum, Richard Cohen, Edward Entmacher, Howard Rosenhoch, Richard Rothstein, Alan West, Roger Weiner, Henry Leppo, Richard Lewis, Kenneth Lipstock, Barry Kaplan, Robert Klein, Edward Feldman, Sandy Family, Wayne Schiffeuli and Dave Simon. The final total for the ‘'Bounce for Beats” Heart Fund drive was $1400. . WfSt jLwII a week or more... Brother Karl Friedman has won the intramural squash championship, and Gerry Whitcomb finished a strong second . . . Newly elected officers of Theta Chi Fraternity are: President, Elliot Stephan Rose and Vice President, Paul Granger. Congratulations to Ken Arena and his committee for a successfui pizza sale. Robert Kuga has been appointed Editor-in-Chief, Rick Lewis, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, and Jeffrey Brent, Business Manager of the Buffalonian. Sororities Thanks to the efforts of four sororities, the military ball was a success. A total of 1800 votes were cast by the student body. Reigning at the Cordon Bleu was Jeanne Piquet of Chi Omega. First runner up was Jo Ann Montante of Theta Chi Sorority, Cris Scappator of Sigma Kappa Phi captured campaign, and Mimi Blits of Alpha Gamma Delta was named Miss Congeniality. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta will be Bunny Hopping tomorrow to collect money for Easter Seals. The Bunny Hop is the sorority’s annual altruistic proj. The sisters of Chi Omega ect wish to thank the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon for a pleasant eve.. 1964 RAMBLER —Station cellent transportation, 886-5044. Keep trying. Wagon $400. - exJoe, 1960 FALCON—good running. Call Bob, 834-2557. Best offer. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN —Excellent running condition, just inspected, must sell, $525. 837-3945 after 6 P.M. 1952 PLYMOUTH—$75, good condition. 836-4942 after 6 p.m. 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE—convertible. 4 on floor, dual carburater, new clipon hard top, extra transmission. $500 or best offer. 886-6886 after 6. 1964 YAMAHA 80—mint condition. brand new engine, $200, 886-6886 after 6. 150 cc. VESPA MOTORSCOOTER—low insurance rates, little upkeep; excellent runnning condition. 62 Win- Ave. Phone: 834-4304. 1964 80 cc. YAMAHA—less than 10,000 spear excellent running condition; TR7-3663. with helmet. Call Lou, 1962 RENAULT—body excellent con- dition, engine just tuned, all new tires, $350. Call Paul. 684-6413. guitar, $75; 1960 GIBSON Acoustic KHARMANN GHIA, good running condition, $100. Call iLynne, 884-0165. HAGSTROM ELECTRIC BASS—exceptional fine action, solid sound, cabineted, pair 15” Jensen Lifetime speakers. 837-8953. TYPEWRITER—Royalite Portable, case included. $25. Call Ron, TR3-1758 af7 p.m. ter BRAND new sewing machine, $300 value, will sell for $150. Ski boots, size 8V2, skis, pants, ski rack fit medium size cars, $65 complete. 836-5760. GOLF CLUBS (left - handed)—seldom used, Originally $100, $60 with bag. 885-5388. CHRONOGRAPH —Sportsman’s precision timing, Swiss, 17 jewel, incabloc, 18 month guarantee, $45. 877-6016 after 7. ROOMATES WANTED WE THREE are still looking for a liberal girl who is willing to share the responsibilities of an incredible 7 room house. 886-2833 evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED THREE bedroom apartment,-furnished, 1968-69 school year. Call 837- You re trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years no investment . . everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18, 2. Need a valid driver's license must be able to drive a clutch transmission and 3. Be in good physical condition. ... . ... Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 INTERVIEW DATE: c-anged has her me the same next year. SLG. little BROTHER. Congratulations For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. Quick, Charles, grab that girl for yourself while you still can. She'd be good for you.—Best Friend. Hey, Baby Doll: Not everyone can be a dancer. But you're O.K., anyway. I will not be responsible for debts incurred by anyone but myself. Ronald Sequora III, Ridgeway, Ont. SHALOM! MISCELLANEOUS EUROPE fgor $196 round trip, June 10 August 16, Niagara Falls to London. Call 831-3602. $259. [UROPE THE POPULAI FLIGHTS B.O.A.C. June 13-Aug. 28. SOLD OUT. PAN AM: June 12-Aug. 26 7 SEATS LEFT. We must be doing something right. Call us and find out. Don Mathison, 837-9157, 4-8 p.m. AIR FRANCE jet to Europe, Jun$ 11, New York to London or Paris. August 20, Paris to New York. $254 round trip. Call 831-2080. TYPING term papers, 25c per page; dittos. 35c; envelopes, $2.00 per hundred. Call TF5-6897. cost. financed. 695-3044. SEND $1 for authoritative "Handbook for Conscientious Objectors.” NaAmerican Friends tionally recognized. Service Committee, Box 181, University MOTORCYCLE low INSURANCE immediate F.S.-l, premiums UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE Station, Syracuse, N.Y. LARGE HALL for rent. Suitable for fraternity parties, parking lot availMr. Marcus. 837-5521. ALTERATION: coats, dresses and skirts, etc. Special price for students, one day service on hem if desired. Snyder area. 839-0283. PUBLISH OR PERISH! Editing, proof reading for faculty members, experienced In books, scholarly text works. Phone: 882-3549. DRUMMER, vocalist available for employment; 3 years steady experience with top local groups. Lou Michaels, able. Call TL2-5234. NURSES—This is no time to stop learning! Come to Cook County and you PART TIME SALES HELP: hours at your salary, plus commisconvenience, sion, call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. DRIVE IN RESTAURANT, day help wanted, full and part time for mature, clean cut individuals only. Apply McDonalds Drive In, 1385 Niagara Falls new everyday. If we can offer you tutoward your masters have 11 paid holidays, a generous vacation, and salary ranging from $600 to $784 per month plus differential. ($75 for P.M.’s and $60 for NIGHTS) All of this and more, in a city that has everything but you. For information, write: Employment Supervisor, COOK COUNTY SCHOOL OF NURSING, 1900 West Polk Street. Chicago, Illinois, 60612, TA9-8400. CONGRATULATIONS: to STEWART ED ELSTEIN on his success in the OLYMPIC TRIALS for the DISCUS throw* Donna. TO: the Soc. LOST in Capen Hall—Men’s prescription sunglasses, black frames. Return to Norton Information Desk. COLT 45 is coming to Banat, March 22. Everybody reads Spectrum claiissified. Low rates. Quick results. 831-311610. for 9806. HOUSES, apartments needed for Math ematicians attending U.B. Summer Conference, Aug. 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 831 1101. WANTED ning Friday night. Sunday is the Big-Little Sister Dinner at the Coachman’s Inn .., Sigma Kappa Phi's annual dinner Blvd. COLLEGE MEN, need five. Part time dance will be held tomorrow at now, summer full time. Can earn $75 the Cordon Bleu. per week part time. Car necessary. Phone 832-7509. A very successful pizza sale was held Saturday . . . The sisters PERSONAL of Theta Chi will hold a pizza sale tomorrow. Jennifer Road. miles, The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are co-sponsoring the Colt 45 beer blast tonight at Banat . Sigma Alpha Mu would like to congratulate their bowling team for an exciting first place finish. The spring pledge class is: Larry For quick action call 831-3610 major at 500 Allenhurst will see something you want more, ition assistance degree. You will LOST Coeds at a famous university here in the East were told that they had to give up either mini-dresses or Genesee Beer They skirted the issue. April 16 Q€N BREW CO. ROC M N V �Page Sixteen Friday, March 22, 1968 The Spectrum 4-'P • world Washington * • focus new yorK paris compiled from our wire services by Duane Champion deGaulle ‘dooms’ dollar pound , PARIS President Charles de Gaulle said that efforts to safeguard the U.S. dollar and British pound as the world’s key currencies were doomed. He demanded they be replaced by a full gold standard as the cornerstone of world trade. De Gaulle, in one of his strongest warnings yet, said a continued monetary system based on the American and British currencies would plunge the world into a grave economic crisis. Despite the French leader’s statement, the dollar and pound surged to new strength on European markets and the price of gold continued to drop in free market trading. But financial experts voiced fears it might touch off a new stampede to ui load dollars and pounds and grab up gold in markets still jittery after last week’s international gold and dollar — - crisis. Creates furor De Gaulle’s new attack created a furor in London where the labor government had just introduced a severe austerity budget, putting about 10 per cent more in taxes on Britons in an effort to shore up Britain’s ailing economy. “The General Tries to Rock the Boat,” headlined the London Evening Standard. “Now De Gaulle Steps In, Piling on the Agony,” bannered the Evening News. He offered France’s cooperation in drafting a new monetary plan but warned Washington and London that France might oppose any decision delaying establishment of a renovated international financial system. The 77-year-old De Gaulle, who has been gradually stepping up his war on the Anglo-Saxon currencies, declared: “The crisis of the dollar and pound sterling which is currently developing shows that the present system, based on the privilege of reserve currencies, is not only unfair, but also henceforth inappli- — U.S. dollar. The President’s request to the House and Senate came as Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield promised that Johnson would “cooperate” with Congress in cutting spending as its price for approving his requested 10 per cent income tax surcharge. Johnson asked that Congress allocate $500 million of the Export-Import bank’s existing $13.5 billion authority as a special fund to help finance a broad program for selling U.S, goods overseas. The money would be used to assist U.S. firms who now sell only within the United States to expand their markets to foreign countries, and supply .export financing to make U.S. firms more competitive with foreign exporters. . Slli cable.” LBJasks $500 million to aid dollar President Johnson, WASHINGTON repeating his call for a tax increase, asked Congress to mark $500 million to help increase U.S. exports and strengthen the 'v£- —UPI Johnson, whose plan is aimed at reducing the balance of payments deficit, also asked for prompt approval of the $2.4 million appropriation he submitted March 1 to enable the commerce department “to launch a five-year program to promote American exports.” Mansfield said Johnson would cooperate with congressional demands that spending be reduced before taxes are increased, but avoided confirming reports that the President was ready to recommend cutting $10 billion from his fiscal 1969 appropriation requests. “I do know the President is very anxious for his 10 per cent surtax,” Mansfield told newsmen. “He would, like to see Congress take the initiative and reduce whatever appropriations and expenditures it thinks advisable and in the amounts it thinks advisable. The President will cooperate. The amount would be left to — Congress.” la/*Robert F. Kennedy walks toward the Capitol from his office for a Telephoto Sen. Eye of new storm vote in the Senate Chamber. Kennedy's disclosure last week that he might run for President after all sent a shudder through Administration ranks and left Sen. Eugene McCarthy's backers spoiling for a fight against Kennedy in the primaries. Rocky boosts riot report NEW YORK Governor Rockefeller, in his first major speech bn national issues, day* before yesterday leveled criticism at those who greeted the report of the President’s riot commission “with rejection and suspicion in some quarters and almost total silence in others. — “We’ve got to unravel the tangled knot of poverty, of welfare, of decaying cities, and desparing people and the racism that runs through it all,” Rockefeller said in remarks prepared for delivery at a speech before the convocation on racial justice at Manhattan College in the Bronx. “What is called for first is an expression of national will, a great national commitment to attack the problem and to end it,” Rockefeller said. The speech, the governor’s first in many months on national issues, put the New York Republican governor a step closer to entering the race for his party’s presidential nomination. Rockefeller compared the civil rights Negro TUSKEGEE, Ala. Triaphoto ruillls Points pointed the way early this week, calling for a "national austerity pro- .1 me way strengthen the dollar. gram." He wants $500 million to alogy between labor peace and racial peace,” Rockefeller said “Let me make one more point—Labor’s modern responsibility is a duty to remove the barrier of race in the nation as in any other American institution. The governor oulined his proposed State legislation that would use $5 billion of private capital and $1 billion in state bond funds to build housing and new industry in city ghettoes. But he left little doubt that the program was scaled for conversion to the national level when he added “this program calls for taking the know-how, the resources and the imagination that helped make this country great and applying them to this country’s greatest domestic challenge.” “A people who built the world’s freest, strongest, greatest nation can overcome the ugly legacy of racism, “Rockefeller said. sheriff arrests — Alabama’s first Ne- gro sheriff since Reconstruction arrested a white police chief and a state trooper earlier this week on charges of threatening and beating a Negro man. Sheriff Lucius Amerson said Police Chief Bobby Singleton of nearby Notasulga was arrested by his Chief Deputy, Eddie Ivory, a Negro, and Trooper James H. Bass surrendered voluntarily at the Macon County Jail in the company of -UP) movement with the labor movement earlier in the century. “While I am drawing an historical an- several fellow officers. Both Singleton and Bass immediately posted $300 bonds and were not jailed. Their cases are scheduled for April 1. Amerson, who became sheriff of this county with an 80 per cent Negro population in January, 1967, said the two white officers were arrested on a complaint signed by Oscar Lee Devance, about 22, white cop in connection with an incident at Notasul ga. Two charges Sheriff Singleton was charged with drawing and threatening to use a danger uos weapon and Trooper Bass was charged with assault and battery, Amerson said. Bass shot and killed a Negro last T>ec 9 near Auburn when he said the wan attacked him with a knife and tried to escape after being arrested for driving while intoxicated. Bass was treated at a hospital for slash wounds. Amerson said Devance filed the com- plaint against the two white men, saying he had been arrested. Devance told Amerson he was in his car outside a nightclub near Notasulga when Singleton approached him and him with disorderly conduct. charged � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n43_19680322 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n43 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c1d29017e1097ba238c7327c4e8887e.pdf bb5c1da16b462cc168cf425b50781dab PDF Text Text The 2 u SSI i o State University of New York at Buffalo Id Vol. 18, No. 42 ?< Tuesday, March 19, 1968 W Knowledge' today; begins 'Strike for f * —Jodd forums scheduled, many classes cut “In a self-educating operation,” as one professor describes it, students and teachers will “Strike for Knowledge,” begining today. The teach-out will mobilze the University community to participate in an intensive three day seminar on the Vietnam war. It essentially reverses the scene of the popular teach ins where everyone went to one place to dis- cuss the “issues at stake.” By leaving the classroom, students can learn about the war—or, according to one organizer, “confront the war” —through lectures, discussions, workshops, films, angry arts and anti-war recreatiorn. Outstanding speakers “Strike for Knowledge — End Schedule of events, pp. 8, 9. Anti-War poems, pp. 8, 9. Editorial, p. 4. ■ the War” will be highlighted by Law students offer alternative to Moot Court' requirement A petition terming the recent decision of Law School administrators to begin Moot Court proceedings later this month “arbitrary, unruly burdensome and prejudicial to an effective program of study” has been filed by 168 freshmen law students. Normally, a required course for all freshmen, Moot Court was dropped temporarily at the start of the second semester due to budgetary problems. The course’s implementation at this time, states the petition, would “defeat the goal of the entire program” by interfering with the normal class work load. It criticizes the scheduling of Moot Court, noting that it Would interfere with Spring Vacation, normally devoted to review for final examinations. Law School Dean Wiljiam D. Hawkland affirmed his support of the petition. He predicted that the curriculum committee will rcommend passage of the petition at a faculty meeting this week. If so honored, the Moot Court requirement would be abandoned for this semester. The course, which usually begins at the start of the semester, involves the hearing of cases under courtroom conditions. Four students are selected to argue each case. They are required to research precedents and other pertinent details of the situation presented them by a faculty member who hears the case. Four alternatives The petition suggests four alternatives to holding the Court this semester: e “Moot Court requirement be suspended for this class, or e Moot Court be made an elective in the second or third year, or The Moot Court requirement be fulfilled at either the commencement of the second year or three-year program in as much as the work load at that time is relatively light and students would receive the total benefit for which the program was de- Resistance numerous guest speakers including Stanley Faulkner, attorney for the famous “Fort Hood Three" and participant in the Bertrand Russel War Crimes Tribunnal. Another outstanding speaker will be Go Long, who organized a statement issued by South Vietnamese students studying in the United States strongly condemning the war and asking for a negotiated settlement. By this action, he made himself guilty of William Yates (left) indicts American universities for their large role in all wars, since they produce the intellect necessary to the military-industrial complex. McCarthy success yields a division of sentiment' by Jay Schreiber Spectrum Staff day; Richard Neustadt Jr., an early and persistent anti-war organizer, and Ralph Schoenman, Four speeches were delivered that castigated the war, the draft director of the Bertrand Russel and involvement by various colleges in contracting research for Peace Foundation. Reverend Herman “Woody” the' Defense Department. The meeting also publicized the Cole, Dr, Selig Adler, and Barbara Solomon will be three of ‘Strike for Knowledge’ that is scheduled to begin today. the local participants. Rev. Cole is a professor of philThe audience of about 150 did osophy at Buffalo State Universenthusiastically not ity College. Dr. Adler is the well known author and historian on the Un- respond to what they first heard, quiet and restless they began to file out by the third speech. iversity faculty. Barbara Solomon in the 1950’s The entire proceeding seemed established the only expatriate to be overshadowed by Senator liberal political journal in Spain McCarthy’s strong showing in the and now writes political essays primary Tuesday and the imminently awaited decision by Senfor commentary and dissent. Please turn to Page 10 ator Robert F. Kennedy that he Facult fable would challenge President Johnson. New Hampshire encouraging Dean Fred Snell of the Graduate School was one of those more anxious to discuss the chances of the Minnesota senator. Speaking from the floor after the four speeches had been concluded, he cited “the encouragement from New Hampshire. McCarthy has gotten through the message through quiet, rational approaches. He has confronted the people to the alternative, not by using personality, not by degradation, but by the issues.” Dean Snell attributed Sen. McCarthy’s success to students who cam� Please turn to Page 6 Senate signed, or • An expansion of the Appellate Advocacy Course would offer a competent, if not superior, method of gaining experience in this regard.” Dean Hawkland commented on the alternatives: “There are a lot of ways to bee-up" the pro- gram of the present freshman class, including the expansion of the Appellate Advocacy Course. Opposition aired against resolution by Caryl Schwartz Spectrum Staff Reporter Opposition by some Faculty may cause the Faculty Senate to withdraw its strong anti-Viet resolution. The University Faculty Senate passed March 8 what is perhaps the strongest denunciation of the Vietnam war ever passed by a major American University. The resolution, passed by a vote of 91-37 stated that the war was “immoral, illegal, contrary to American principles and to the best interests of the United States, and genocidal to the Vietnamese people.” The resolution stated a position “opposed to military conscription in any form,” and urged that President Johnson “take all immediate steps to seek immediate negotiations for an immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suffering. tary service.” This resolution a tie vote of 45-45, at which time President Meyerson broke the tie with a negative vote. Dr. Nicholls stated he was in favor of the Segal-Snell resolution, but said he would have liked to have seen some positive action come out of it. Dr. Nicholls also said he considered his draft came to Food too • At the same meeting Biochemistry Professor Peter Nicholls proposed a draft counseling committee which would “advise the academic community of their constitutional rights and of all conceivable legal alternatives to mili- —O. Kahn Reporter The recent success of Senator Eugene McCarthy in the treason. New Hampshire primary is producing apparent dissension Also heading the list are Jonathan Schell, who is considered among those students and faculty who are actively opposed by many to be the most brilliant to the Vietnam War. This division of sentiment became evifront-line writer in Viet Nam todent at a Draft Resistance Union meeting Wednesday night. In an apparent protest over Tower Food Service operations last week, one enterprising female student changed the cafeteria sign to read what she thought to be a more descriptive menu of what was being served. Needless to say, Food Service personnel were irate. counseling proposal as a “posi- tive action.” Small attendance Much of the controversy which has ensued since the passage of the resolution concerns the feeling of many faculty members that it represents “a false picture of faculty opinion.” This arises from the fact that about 130 members of the Faculty Senate were present at the time the resolution was passed, out of a general membership of approximately 1100. Dr, William Baumer of the Philosophy Department told The Spectrum that it was a "mistake for the Senate to pass it” and considers it “grossly inappropriate for the Faculty Senate to take such matters up.” He stated that the call for the meeting did not indicate the topic of a resolution would be raised. The special meeting was called with the intention of discussing the recent draft law revision that eliminated most deferments for graduate students. Dr. Baumer also indicated that he is interested in seeing the resolution rescinded and that a petition requiring 25 faculty signatures is being started, and another Faculty Senate meeting will be called at which time the petition will be presented. System is affected Contrary to Dr. Baumer’s opinthat of Dr. John Milligan History Department, who the Segal-Snell resolution ion is of the called “the greatest passed by the � Please resolution ever Faculty Senate.” turn to Page 6 �Pag* Two Th • Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Spectrum Dean of Students Office gives Syracuse, 5 help to re-classified students accept state by Carol R. Richards by Gail Barotx What happens to the many stu. dents who will be reclassified under the new draft law? Can anything be done by the University to help them regain their 2-S classification? Assistant Dean of Men Ronald H. Stein says that the majority of the University’s attempts to aid students have been successful. Formerly, the fact that a student was enrolled as a full-time student in a university was enough to insure him a deferment. Under the July, 1967 draft law, a student has four years to earn his degree. If he is in a four-year program he must satisfactorily complete 25% of his credits by the end of his freshman year, 50% by the end of his sophomore year, etc., until his senior year. A student in a five-year pharmacy or engineering program must plete 20% each year. com- Reclassification danger Under this law there are many reasons for loss of the 2-S deferment and subsequent reclassification. Often a student decides to change his major and hence, does not have all the required hours toward a degree within the specified time. Some students transfer from non-liberal arts colleges, a terminal two-year program or a technical program, They may be enrolled as juniors but still lack enough transfer credits to graduate in four years. Students may simply fall behind academically or fail to notify the draft board of their status. Mr. James Schwender, Assis- SPEEDY GONZALEZ will be here next week! Mr. Stein explained that the Dean of Students Office often attempts to aid students who have been rclassified. Dean's office advises Each student is given information on how to write to the local board and are told the appeal procedure. Letters are also written to the student’s local board by the University, explaining the case and requesting the return of the 2-S classification or a 1-SC classification, which is a temporary deferment until the end of the academic year or graduation, whichever is first. University stresses the importance of the students completing his education. The Dean’s Office will call the local draft The state’s six most prestigious private universities are so sorely in need of financial help that they would be willing to accept some state control in return for direct state aid. That’s the view of Syracuse University Chancellor William P. Tolley, who said he was also speaking for Columbia, Cornell, Fordham, Rochester York Universities. Testifying before and New the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education, Dr. Tolley said the big six universities support “almost without qualification” the recent recommendations made by the Commission on the Future of Private Higher Education headed by McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation. The Bundy Report recom- The results of a psychology questionnaire, designed by the Faculty-Student Advisory Com- mittee to determine weaknesses the undergraduate department, board and find out if there are in any unnecessary difficulties or will soon be made public. Psychology majors will be sent missing forms that might keep a newsletter listing the results. the student from getting a deAn open meeting of the Facferment. Students are also given ulty-Student Advisory Committee advice on legal counseling. is scheduled for 4 p.m. Friday in Room 313, Townsend Hall. It will Any student who has been rebe open to all interested underclassified has 30 days to appeal graduates and faculty members. his case. Mr. Stein urges reclasThe purpose of the meeting is to sified students to come to the discuss the results of the quesDean of Students Office as soon tionnaire and to make plans for future actions, according to Paula as possible. The staff handles Silverman, a member of the Fafive to seven cases per week. In culty-Student Advisory Commitonly two cases have the reclassitee. The questionnaire, covering fied students been drafted. seven areas of concern, pointed to several general trends. The curriculum received the most criticism and suggestions S2"flS7JS, BANQUET ,AL FAST EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT service . 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. N«rt to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. Op an 11 a.m. to FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Buffalo's Theatre District Call 852-0008 11 Open Daily a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest Dr. Tolley if the big Six universities would be willing to accept that would total $33 million by ures as admissions po to 1970, At the same hearing, State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould put his stamp of approval on the Bundy Report. Aid needed immediately Dr. Tolley said the need for aid was so urgent that he hoped the legislature would approve the Bundy recommendations immediately so that aid—which would total $1.8 million a year for Syracuse—would be available in 1969. He said the choices confronting the state are to let the private institutions die; to take them over completely; to accept the middle ground recommended by the Bundy Commission. Committee Chairman Joseph Kottler, a Democratic assemblyman from New York City, asked “If we offer you money and we say you can’t have it unless you uphold the public functions of a university, what then?” asked Rep. Kottler. “We know we can’t have it both ways,” Dr. Tolley replied. “The minute the state gives money to a university the relationship changes.” Mr. Kottler persisted: “Are the private universities willing to accept this?” “As far as the universities are concerned,” said the Syracuse Chancellor, “I’m afraid we have no choice. “It’s the only middle ground.” “But,” Dr. Tolley added, “the state would be ill-advised to try to operate the private universities.” Psych students rap curriculum, class size, "dry" Statistics Curriculum complaints * mended that the state begin a program of direct state aid Gannett News Service tant Director of Admissions, explained that the new draft law is based on a 12-month academic year, instead of the previous 9month year. This provides the student with more leeway. For example, in an academic year from September to September, the student who wishes to change his major or make up credits, has the summer before and the summer following to do so. But often this is not possible since many students must work during the summer months. other universities would control in return for aid from the students. The large size of psychology 101-102 sections was criticized, along with the lack of interesting content in the course. Suggestions for changes included separate sections for future psych majors, and greater concentration on specific areas. Psych 208-208 (Statistics) was considered too demanding and “too dry” for non-psych majors. It was suggested that the course not be a pre-requisite for upper division courses and that the course be worth four credits or be taught in one semester. Students complained of over- crowded classrooms and teachers who are “more interested in research than in their classes” in the upper division courses. A greater selection of courses, especially with a cilnical orientation, was called for. It was also suggested that the course “Systems and Theories” be required. Advisement scored Students felt that advisors are difficult to find and are not aware of requirements. It was suggested that students pick their advisors and that advisors be selected in the interest areas of students. Graduate advisement was considered poor and too late. A specific group of teachers just to advise was called for. Many students considered comprehensives to be unnecessary for those not bound for graduate school and that they should not be a requirement for graduation. The exam should either be eliminated, or made optional or voluntary. The honors program was found to be quite satisfactory, though not well publicized. Students hope that it be started in the junior year and that it be extended to those with an idea for a project, but lacking the grades. Senior seminar was criticized mainly for the lack of enough sections. It was suggested that they be open to juniors and offered at more reasonable hours. On the issue of faculty-student interaction, the problem centers around the lack of opportunity to get to know the professors. More faculty-student functions—coffee hours, student sponsored colloquia—were asked for. Students also suggested that psych majors be allowed to take education courses and that there be a computer science course for majors. Miss Silverman mentioned that the same questionnaire has been recently distributed to faculty members, although the results are not yet compiled. Supports strike The Physics Graduate Student Association has voted support for a policy of general education on the War and draft during the Strike for Knowledge, this week. They also voted support for the Segal-Snell resolution passed by the Faculty Senate March 8. The organization has also passed a resolution affirming an individual’s right “to participate in activities concerning the war to the extent of his own conscience without fear of unjustifiable reprisal from the University.” In conjunction with its policy the PGSA is sponsoring Dr. M. Ross, a High Energy Physicist from the University of Michigan, who will speak Wednesday at noon, Room 114 Hochstetter, on the role of the scientist in the atmosphere of war politics. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 �the Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Pag* Spectrum Thr** dateline news. Mar. 19 »mm WASHINGTON—The “moderate" troop buildup in Vietnam ex u «« ■ »• ■ • u —- - - -r duty. possibility that some Reserve forces will be called to active The anticipated troop buildup also could mean that some Air Nato tional Guard units will be sent to Vietnam or Thailand, according highly informed sources. Although the increase in manpower is now virtually certain, it for a does not appear, at least at present, that Johnson will call general mobilization of Reserve forces. The President was reliably reported over the weekend ready to order a moderate increase in the number of American troops in possible Vietnam, but they quoted him as calling some reports of a 200,000 man increase as “dove scare tactics.” WASHINGTON— Sen. Robert F. Kennedy offered to stay out of the Democratic presidential race if President Johnson agreed to appoint a commision of leading “doves” to ease the nation out of Vietnam. Johnson rejected the offer. So Kennedy decided to run. Those are the bare bones of an astonishing story that added an explosive new element yesterday to an already bitter political campaign. Both Kennedy partisans and Johnson adherents denied leaking the story to the press and each accused the other of distorting what really happened. But leak it most certainly did, like a sieve. The disclosure Sunday of the proposed deal brought immediate “clarifying”—and sharply contradictory—statements from Kennedy, who announced his candidacy only Saturday, and from a top administration official who was in on it. WASHINGTON—The United Stales hoped yesterday to maintain the purchasing power of the dollar at a stable level at home and abroad although its ties to gold were partially cut. Shifting to the defensive against those who have attacked the dollar, America and her six European financial allies have locked their vaults to further sales of gold to speculators or other private interests and, in effect, switched to a two-price system for gold. By agreement, the price will remain at $35 an ounce in transactions among cooperating governments. But gold will be permitted to seek its own price in the private markets of Europe, Asia, and elsewhere. Speculators bid the price up to more than $44 an ounce last Friday in Paris LONDON— Jails yesterday held about 300 persons and hospitals another 50 involved in an anti-Vietnam War battle between 20,000 demonstrators and 2,000 bobbies at the U S. Embassy in what police called London’s most vicious rioting within memory. NEW YORK— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, pledged to give “most earnest and careful consideration” to pleas from Oregon Republicans to enter their state’s presidential primary, gets another nudge toward active candidacy in Washington today. Meeting with 15 pro-Rockefeller Oregonians in his Fifth Avenue aprtment Sunday, the New York governor listened to their appeals but remained noncommital for the moment. He has promised to make a decision on the race by Friday, the deadline for striking his name from the Oregon ballot. It was entered without his approval. SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Rhodesian Security forces are battling African nationalist guerrillas in the bush country along the Rhodesiaambia border, the government of Premier Ian Smith said yesterday. A government statement said nine guerrillas have been killed so far plus one wounded and “others” captured. One Rhodesian was reported killed and two wounded in the fighti . , 1 fjeeivu —Bino VISTA drive A panel of VISTA volunteers discuss the question, "Is VISTA an effective, anti-poverty program?", during their recruiting visit here. Black nationalism became one of the major topics of discussion. 'One of the best ways of learning' VISTA discussed and examined — Is VISTA an effective anti- poverty program? That question was considered Thursday by a panel composed of VISTA volunteers as part of the current VISTA recruiting drive here. Dr. Jerome Fink, director of Placement Services, moderated a panel which included VISTA vol- unteers Howard Finklestein and William Lorsung, senior James Schwinger, and VISTA field representative Nick Ingram. Mr. Finkelstein, a New Jersian who now works on Buffalo’s Lower West Side said the program “is based on the education thing.” Special insight needed “You hope that volunteers get a special insight into the community and become able to talk to people. The first few months you put into becoming alienated yourself may put you through some changes,” he said. A former VISTA volunteer in the audience re-emphasized the point when he said: “VISTA is one way of going down and seeing things. Some persons in the black community told me: ‘Go back and tell the white man what you saw.’ There are other ways of finding out what is going on in the ghetto. VISTA is one of the best ways of learning.” Mr. Finkelstein made these comments about the Lower West Side project: “It’s a middle class program. We had two black fellows—one quit and one got arrested for starting a riot. However, I wish it could be more balanced. People get hung up on style. The human element comes HOT BIG 13" 8 Slice - nt-TT If the ghetto people don’t trust you, you’re lost. If you can last six months in VISTA, you can in. last the whole time.” Superficiality? VISTA is one of the poverty programs under the direction of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Unlike Head Start, Job Corps or Neighborhood Youth Corps, it is intended to organize community action by people living in depresed areas. Volunteers uually sign up for one year, or two at the most. Does the short period in VISTA foster superficiality among volunteers? Mr. Orson, another volunteer now working on the Lower West Side, said: “It depends on the individual: What I have done on the west side could be continued by people within the community. A period longer than a year might foser dependence on the VISTA worker. There are mothers and kids who can take care of programs. The diletante aspect is possible in some cases, but not usual.” The issue of Black Nationalism, and its connection with VISTA, arose. The VISTA workers said that a white worker approaching the Negro community with a feeling of hostility can be in a lot of trouble, but they hadn’t met with any great hostility. “As I say,” Mr. Finklestein commented, ’’when you first go into the ghetto, you go through a lot of changes.” economic sytem with the race problem, Mr. Schwinger, a Community Aid Corps worker, said: “The system can mechanically handle the problem of poverty. The people implementing the system have not demonstrated social conscience. We could wipe out the problem, but we haven’t dealt with it.” VISTA’s relation to the recent rioting in cities was discussed by a member of the audience: There was a general recognition that young rioters spoke for the community. The riots unified the ghetto in a way that VISTA could not.” Mr. Kinklestein added: “Nobody in VISTA could do anything that the riots didn’t do,” Some speakers expressed the opinion that basic changes are needed in the system, over-reaching VISTA to eliminate poverty. A speaker from the audience said: “If we could convince the businessman that he can make a profit with a guaranteed annual income because people will be able to buy more products; if we can put improvements in a technological guise, we could convince the busines man to eliminate poverty.” Wipe out problem Headquarters for Good STORE corner of Stockbridge Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. 10 P.M. 10:30 ON SATURDAYS • FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 J ("C" LOUNGE) 134 Dewey MUSIC and DANCING Fri and Sat. AMMMMMMMMMMMMMI-***1 JUNIORS RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP Tonawanda Street, corner Ontario Buffalo, New York 14207 � BIG JOHN'S Pizza 836-9567 '69 College Clothing p.t. 3192 BAILEY AVE. j SWINGING NIGHTLY, MON. thru THURS. ********* POP Sc LIQUOR Go-Go Girls Chalet Lounge Rev. 3:20 Asked about the relation of the By KENSINGTON * hear my voice, and open the door, I will come unto him.” A TR 3-1330 I WHOSOEVER WILL MAN COME Jesus Christ says: “Behold I stand at the door and knock: if any man DiROSE $1.05 on the Paris bullion market yesterfor the first time since speculators launched their buying spree that threatened the world’s money system and the American dollar. PARIS—The price of gold fell day Bible Truth PIZZA Delivered FREE ing. & Subs Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches year's BUFFALONIAN will be taken MondayFriday (March 18-22) from 10:00-3:00, Norton Union lobby. Pictures will be taken March 18- Big John's Steak Special PASTRAMI 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. Appointments for senior pictures for next 22 836-4881 & 25-29. �Tuesday, The Spectrum Page Four March 19, 1968 The makings of a President: RFK Throw the precidents out. Robert F. Kennedy is making a bid for the Presidency even though it means bucking the incumbent for the nomination. It’s simply beautiful. Until now, the prospects for any kind of election in November seemed bleak. Lyndon Johnson opposing any one would consider a significant election But all that is changed. The efforts of Sen. Eugene McCarthy are admirable. The job he has done to bring anti-Johnsonian sentiment to the surface has been excellent. Few political analysts, however, could conclude a successful drive for the nomination by McCarthy. Johnson still had it all wrapped up. But now Lyndon Johnson is worried. Robert Kennedy is a much more substantial threat. He has greater support in the Democratic Party and, more importantly, among the voters. Kennedy can get the nomination; and the Democrats know he can win in November. Sen. Kennedy has been called an opportunist. All Presidential candidates are opportunists. Since when has opportuism become a dirty word? The difference is simply this: Robert Kennedy has the ability, the fortitude and the proper perspective of the issues to be an excellent President. a change that This nation is in dire need of a change will restore the programs, the policies and the ideals of the New Frontier. It needs a man who can undo all the blunders and absurdities that the Johnson Administration has been prone to. No “me too” candidate will do that. No uncommitted, evasive candidate will do that. No hawkish, flag-waving conservative will do that. Robert Kennedy will. Why Robert Kennedy? Chiefly because he is a man with the right ideas on our foreign and domestic policies. He is a man who can act and will act to further those ends. He, unlike McCarthy, is a man who can win. He was all the makings of the President, 1968. Look around, and try to find another. Robert Kennedy’s bid for the Presidency is the most promising event of the past five years. We trust that he will be successful. Why Robert Kennedy? Why not? CU .vier. •rv 'Pardon me, sir . . . could I speak to you for the burgher writings When first written upon the banks of the Gen- esee River, The Burgher called this simply “White Woman of the Genesee.” Later, and for no discernable reason it became “Ode to Mary Jameson.” Still later, after much revision, it became the following: Who are you Mary Jameson? No more than 1742-1833? Only “White Woman of the Genesee?” Could you walk these waters? Scale these falls? Did the Senecas treat you well? Like a goddess? Gazing at these falls, Mary Jameson, I can’t be- lieve you scaled them. But you wouldn’t believe what we’ve done to your land. Land is not valuable any more. Here it is filled with neon signs and coke machines. Picnic tables, garbage barrels. No part unscathed. In another country our bombs chum the soil. Tons of bombs. Every day. Your land though, these immediate lands, have fared better, than others’. Broken promises, broken treaties. The land left to other Senecas by the Father of Our Country is beneath a hundred feet of water, backed up behind Kinzua Dam. The Senecas have relocated again however, until Uncle Sam or Howard Johnson plan a new highway or find the path of righteousness? It says that, before you died, you “expressed a hope of pardon through Jesus Christ?” Pardon for what, DEH-GE-WA NUS.” Did you commit atrocities? Did you burn enemies? Did you not like life among the Senecas? Did you know Jesus? I stood before a council house near the bands of the Genesee. It says that war parties met here before they “devastated the frontiers.” The building is small, rectangular, no pentagon, I looked around and asked, “WHO devastated the frontiers? How many ‘savages’ could gather in this small hovel? Fifty? Five hundred thousand?” Women's coaches say 'thanks' To the Editor: The coaches of the women’s intercollegiate basketball, swimming and tennis teams would like our appreciation to take this opportunity to express for the various articles throughout the year in the Spectrum. This was the first time that any women’s in this intercollegiate events have been printed college’s newspaper. The various team mmbers also would like to thank you for the write-ups. The girls can nice to be have said it’s read them. Other students enjoy sending them home so that their parents able to read about the women’s sports and not just the men’s. Thanks again for the fine job and I am looking forward to next year. Miss D. Hale, Tennis Adviser Ree K. Spaeth, Basketball Advisor Verla Witt, Swim Team Advisor The Spectrum is published twice-weekly during the regular Tuesday and Friday — every academic — the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214, Offices year at are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: 15,000. Editorin.-Chief —MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor —RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager —DAVID E. FOX Sports W. Scott Behrens Campus Margaret Anderson Asst Layout . ..David L. Sheedy Marlene Kozuchowski Daniel Lasser City Peter Simon Asst Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Lori Pendrys ...VACANT . Asit ..sst Judl Riyeft Copy Asst Susan Oestrelcher David Yates Photography Goodson Asst Promotion Director . .Caro! Circulation & Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press n national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the los , Angeles Times Syndicate. e Represented for national advertising by National toucational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden witnor out the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights republication of all other matter herein are also re. s The Buffalo Scate—Student Course and Teacher Evaulation—is now available in the Union. The books went on sale Monday for $1 each and 75/ for fee payers. The immediate goals of the committee which produced the evaluation were to aid the student in registration and to avoid a reshuffling of schedules after the first week of classes. In the committee’s words: “The evaluation will ‘fortunate the grapevine’ which previously was the sole method of choosing a course and/or teacher.” In the long range, a yearly evaluation will inevitably raise academic standards. The finished produce represents a great stride forward in the betterment of education at this University. Our- thanks go to the co-chairmen of the committee, Penny Bergman and Geri Goldstein, for making a beginning. We look forward to the continued publication of the valuable Buffalo Scate. alone?' by Schwab There is a reason to support the Strike for knowledge. There is a great deal to be learned. The war in Vietnam has emerged as the most crucial issue of this decade, and it has been going on for so long restaurant. that a whole generation of college students is unfamiliar I stood beside the cabin you built, Mary Jamewith the early stages of United States involvement in South son, at least that’s what the plaque said.' It says East Asia. you lived for more than 70 years as a “capOnly recently has the Tonkin Gulf incident been brought that tive and adopted member of the Senecas.” That into its true perspective. But that is just one story of so many you became the wife of Chief Hiokatoo and gained that need to be told and retold. Once Americans begin to great influence in the councils. You and the Senunderstand why we are involved in Vietnam, they will underecas didn’t know about racism. The Senecas must have loved and respected you. stand why we should get out. The range of activities and events scheduled for these At your monument the statue shows you with three days is tremendous. So much will be going on that long bronze hair and a bronze child strapped to it will be impossible to see and hear everything. It is im- your back. You look very beautiful. “DEH-GE-WA you. What does it mean? (I’m portant, however, that everyone see and hear something. NUS” they called sorry but a spider’s crawling over your feet!) The Strike is also an attempt to put the University back into its proper role. It cannot go on feeding industry and After your capture, I’m told, you were rethe military in their drive to continue this inane war. The moved to the Genesee River in 1759. Did you go willingly, Mary Jameson? Were they fearful, feUniversity must be committed to the pursuit of wisdom not rocious? Did they wear war paint and dance uncerthe pursuit of war. The war has obscured that commitment. emonious dances? Did they have talons? Green saFor these reasons the Strike for Knowledge is a good liva? Were you scared? strike, a strike that hopefully will illuminate this mess in And it says that you had two husbands and five which we now find ourselves. children. Were your husbands gentle? Were your Unquestionably, there is a reason to support the Strike: children? Was there discrimination? Did your There is so much to be learned. wisdom keep them off the war path? And did you Grapevine formalized — Readers ... Support the strike a moment We fail to understand you, DEH-GE-WA NUS. We fail to understand at all. We drift further from understanding. Even as I stood there, a small girl, tugging at her mother’s dress asks, “Why don’t they destroy it?” Could it be on her conscience too? Does she understand more than her parent? Does anyone understand you? I want to. But you haven’t spoken. I’ll return someday to the banks of the Genesee, DEH-GE-WA NUS, and we shall hold council. ... ... . served. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New YorK. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chier. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 . • - Editorial Business , �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Pag* Fiva The Spectrum Psych students crying wolf? By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS To the Editor: It appears as though the Psychology Department has a majority undergraduate element that is hypocritical. The same students who cry out for a democratic society and power for the student body, and 16 be crying woit. And, by Martin Guggenheim strike being I have pledged to comply with the u rl like the boy who cried wolf, tration. The Association of Undergraduate Psychology Students has worked very hard for the past three weeks in consulting with Dr. Silverman and contriving all possibile channels for the undergraduate psych student to take an active role in making possible improvements in the Psychology Department; all possible ways for him to have a say in his future as a psych major. The Association of Undergraduate Psychology Students distributed 500 questionnaires in the psych classes; only 60 were returned. Alas, it appears as though the undergrad psych majors desire a dictatorial representative board, who will plan what courses they will take, the texts they will use, and say 20 years from now, what they will say and how they will say it. y .-?■ & Don’t cry wolf, if you want a say in your education. Do your part! Hand in the questionnaire and any suggestions you may have, to the suggestion box in Townsend Hall, or call any of your representatives. And if you can spare the energy, make it to the open meetings, the first of which will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Townsend. SB.' Uf. miBTUK* Member-at-large, the gadfly Assoc, of Undergrad. Psych, Students Army has 'Food Service/ too I have just finished reading your article on the Food Service. I must admit it brought to mind some very colorful moments in my immediate past. However, my recollections were not over this food service. I was thinking of a very past, but happy moment while I was on active duty. We also had a food problem. State-side, not much money is spent on food, and it is of a very poor quality. The point is we had a great deal less freedom to protest, but we got better food. Bluntly, what we did was to stop eating at the Mess Hall for about a couple of days. Of course in our case it meant a little starvation till we could get off base, but students aren’t restricted like this. What’s more, there are people in sufficient number living off campus who can invite one or two people from the dorms over on one or two nights for dinner. This University is pretty good at organizing things. What about it? Aren’t we capable of striking the “Food Service” and causing a loss they can’t afford? Louis Schwartz Replies to Festival Committee To the Editor: The letter in Friday’s Spectrum, signed by the Spring Arts Festival Committee contained many mistruths. (1) I did attend a meeting of the Spring Arts Festival Committee. Doane Hollins, Jane Spitalnik and Sara Schrom sat at the other end of the table, but perhaps they cannot see that far. (2) The entire article was read and re-read by the S. A. F. Publicity Chairmen, Joan Connell and Sandee Lippman. Mistakes in the schedule are due to the Committee’s oversight. (3) The adjective “irresponsible” is one added by the committee heads themselves to themselves. (4) The “misquotes” mentioned, but not referred to, are verbatim statements. If the committee is disturbed about the interview, it is disturbed about its replies. As to the argument for additional information on the artists, I agree. For reasons of its own The Spectrum delayed printing my other articles. I sincerely hope the Committee’s lack of courtesy both in aiding the write-up, and in its subsequent unfounded attack, does not leave the Festival with a royal pain in the nose. Elaine F. Rosenberg Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address and telephone number of the writer must be included. Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. Letters will be kept in strict confidence. The Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. But anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. onrl tnmnrcmu—Tlsttr—‘ * In i i nnOc og iiciiqI” tins, of course, for me is a topic for this space is the Vietnam war, and it I am to comply with abstaining from my normal actions, I should either praise our efforts in Southeast Asia, talk about a completely new topic, or not write anything. When I go to jail or when I leave the country, when, finally, my efforts to change the direction in which my country is headed, are ended, I must, in order to live at peace with myself, be able to look back on these days and know that I tried all I could. If I leave this space empty today, it might make a point, but I’m afraid that it couldn't do as much as my writing more about what I feel. So if only to appease my conscience several years from now when I sit in a prison contemplating my past— I shall continuei Attending the Faculty Senate meeting last week was a most enjoyable experience. 1 am convinced that there are some truly dedicated people on the faculty of this campus and even the efforts of Adolf Homburger, chairman of the Executive Council, couldn’t negate that fact. There were still, faculty members at that meeting not willing to recognize that the Vietnam war is inevitably and ultimately involved with every aspect of American universities; these people would not even agree that Vietnam had anything to do with the drafting of graduate students. It’s damped hard to ever know what you are and what morals are and what is the “best” or the “right” things to do in any situation. I am particularly confused about how I should live my life. But I play a game which makes it a little easier to decide things. I pretend that we lost the War and the Enemy was holding the Washington Tribunal to determine which Americans are guilty of War Crimes and which should be acquitted. Then I pretend I’m on the witness stand and forced to defend my actions during the 1960s when my nation attempted systematically to take-over the world. I have no answers for anybody else; I have few answers for myself. This column has been an experience for me which has forced me to think — "Suppose they don’t give a damn about his place in history?" Jeffrey M. Cohen tnrlnir should nut gu on. problem. A normal 6«euf! will soon lose the attention of those who have the most influence over their education—the adminis- To the Editor: The Sham by Mark Schneider Seemingly the National Security Council has opened a Pandora’s Box by eliminating graduate student deferments. General Hershey hints now and then about dipping into 2-S pool next, which if General Westmoreland gets his extra 200,000 soldiers to finish mopping up his Tet victory, he about issues and make certain decisions. It has (Hershey) may very well do. Senator Fulbright (who demon- been, and is, an educational experience. But, if you strated the efficacy of our wonderful system of checks and go to your classes today and pretend that nothing balances) notwithstanding, Westy will be allowed to get his different is happening and if you make sure that victims, many of them would-be grad students. the War and its implications remain removed from The grad students, headed for comfortable jobs, will of course not go without a squabble; faculty senates will pass virulent resolutions, students will strike and even university presidents will routinely send polite, formalized expresions of concern. But what is esential for people who really don’t want to go to Vietnam and don’t want their sons to go to Guatemala or Bolivia, is that they talk to the working class and poor kids who have been going so far. Today’s student strike is hopeless and senseles if it doesn’t point people in this direction. The newly formed Draft Hesis- tance Union will be an organiza- tion which provides the manand knowledge to help change cannon fodder into aware men who want to stay alive. The Union is composed of people who Won’t Go, and want to see that Nobody Goes, for they recognize that literally no man is safe in a world of Vietnam wars, ghettoes, false Alliances for Progres, Bays of Pigs. What the Union can help you do is Beat the Draft—hopefully without winding up in jail or Canada. There are legal ways. But what it can really do is help individuals realize that with intelligent collective action there is hope for a world without drafts own freedom to lead lives unscarred by 2-S, 1-Y, 4-F hassles is dependent upon reaching people who don’t hassle, but obey, we’ve gained something significant. It’s the first step away from the narrow self-interestism which is inevitably suicidal, which leads to Nazism. Specifically what the Union plans is to develop draft counsellors among university students who will then be willing to counsel kids in high schools and will help them to understand the forces that shape the war and their lives. Simply, us college kids need them, and them needs us. The speakers in today and tomorrow’s strike promise a challenging alternative to the stale your life, you will be found guilty by the Washington Tribunal. There will be no record of your disgust; there will be no proof of your dissatisfaction. Perhaps it is wrong to discuss one’s actions on the basis of morality. The problem with all of us is precisely that we do accede so often. Few of us feel very proud of Ourselves; few of us think highly of what we are and what we do. We know, better than anyone else, what liars and weaklings we are. Compounding that problem, we are eternally keeping a facade so that no one else is ever sure that we are as bad as we know we are. All this is first grade psychology and in one sense doesn’t need to be said. But I don’t think it is said enough, and I don’t think it is heard enough. There are days when I play no games. There are days when I put up no facade; I don’t bother lying. But I regress. Sometimes I forget how childish I am; sometimes I’m chicken and back down. This column isn’t simply self-confession; it’s truth. Maybe people will relate to truth on the most personal level of truth. In one sense it isn’t the War we are fighting; it fare offered in those Cold War isn’t the Estabishment or racism or the Adminishistory texts which dutifully retration, it’s ourselves. We are fighting inside ourport that “the Geneva Agreeselves for the strength to be honest and gauge our ments divided the country,” or lives according to our own barometer. This struggle those weary insights about Mackie is the most difficult, but we must begin at some the Cat in Math 117. Tomorrow’s point. The first time we do something for ourdraft panel composed of two lawselves, our inner selves, will be the first time we years, Mitchell Goodman and Robare heading in the right direction. So much of our ert O’Neill, will be of immediate lives is irrelevant; so much is superfluous; so much importance to everybody with a is for our image about which no one cares at all. pending draft problem. The turnIf we were able to sit on a cloud and watch ourout here in Buffalo should be selves, we’d laugh. When we started crying, we larger than at Columbia’s one day would change. Maybe that’s what drugs are all strike, where 3500 students and about. Maybe that’s why so many people are so 100 faculty members refused to against their use. In any case, it’s necessary to attend clases, thus cancelling begin to live, at some point. Question yourself beand wars. When we see that our 75% of the day sessions. fore you go to your class today. Ask yourself why you are going. Ask yourself what you want from life and what you owe yourself. Then remember that there is a War being fought in Vietnam. Then remember that black babies get WASHINGTON—Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., commenting on eaten by rats in your very own country. President Johnspn’s proposed tax increase: a “It’s war tax. The President should say it is a war tax and then I think it will get a better reception in Congress.” The Spectrum's pages for WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H.—Hans Rey, author and resident of this community, commenting on the fact that Sen. Eugene Mc& Carthy, D-Minn., received eight presidential votes and President Johnson none: It is the policy of The Spectrum to report the “It’s an indication the people are vitally concerned about the news fully and impartially in the news pages, Vietnam War.” to express the opinions of the newspaper only SACRAMENTO, Calif.—A source close to the Republican party in the editorial pages and to publish all sides declaring Reagan being that California’s Gov. Ronald was leaders, of important controversial issues. pressured by some top party members to run for vice president; "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless." “It seems the governor is everybody’s candidate for vice president.” power Quotes in the news Editorials Opinions �Tuesday, The Spectrum Page Six March 19, 1968 McCarthy success... ■& Continued from Page 1 paigned for him and urged those present to do the same. “I will lend my support and work as hard and I hope you will lend your support to work for an alternative to Lyndon Johnson, the genocide man in Southeast Asia,” Dean Snell’s remarks drew the loudest response of the night, producing a lively debate that lasted two hours. Only personality change One student immediately disputed the dean’s view, claiming Sen. McCarthy was no more than a different form of Pres. Johnson. He said a change in personality would not change the imperialist policy in Vietnam. As members of the audience continued to take turns at the microphone, a division in opinion formed. One, student reminded the audience that “in changing society the political thrust must be primary. A lot of students’ interest lies in ending the war. There’s a large base of support around which we can mobilize for McCarthy and Kennedy.” Robert Cohen, a graduate student in the Philosophy Department took the side of those expressing discontent with working within the political system. He accused Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy of taking the anti-war movement that was built “on our tears and sweat” and using it for their own political advantage. “They won’t bring us the changes in the society that we want,” said Mr. Cohen. Reptilian war “Because the war in Vietnam is so reptilian, we jump at the first man who says he is going to stop the war.” Mr. Cohen cried; “We forced ourselves on people, we developed new concepts, we were the ones who brought the issue to the people.” Mr. Cohen noted there was a dilemma between the immediacy of ending the war and “achieving the type of society that we really want.” His choice was clear, but his distaste for accepting “slow, methodical gains” brought complaints from others present, , Professor Sidney Wilhelm had begun the evening by drawing an analogy between Nazi Germany and South Vietnam. He predicted that President Johnson would resort to sheer autocratic power should this facade finally collapse. “Johnson would prevent any possibility of himself being removed,” warned Prof. Wilhelm. William Yates, a member of the English Department at State University College, declared that the American university plays a large role in any war, including Vietnam. “The U. S. military industrial complex requires the intellect produced in the university.” Mr. Yates accused this University of “participating in the Pentagon bureaucracy.” The last two speakers, Assistant Professor of English Robert Hass and DRU leader Carl Ratner, both called for students to make draft resistance a political movement. Mr. Haas said: “You are being trained to run the machinery; they need manpower. We must refuse to spend our lives on their war.” The panel members stayed free from the ensuing discussion except for one statement by Bill Mayrl, who said: “It’s amazing that we take such a fatalistic approach towards organizing a real movement in America.” Opposition aired... Continued from Page 1 Dr. Milligan told The Spectrum: “I’m very much opposed to the war and was happy to see such a strong resolution passed.” Indicating his opinion as to why the resolution was passed at this time, he said that previously the draft didn’t affect the university system as strongly as it does now. “The draft is breathing down the neck of the middle class,” Dr. Milligan said. “I have every reason to believe that every member of the Faculty Senate doesn’t share this view,” said Dr. Marvin Zimmerman of the Philosophy Depart- ment. Dr. Zimmerman also said he felt the faculty had a right to take a stand. “I see nothing wrong with that,” he said, “as long as academic freedom is not violated. They had a right to pass it as long as they don’t bar anyone,” Dr. Zimmerman continued. He described academic freedom as the protection of any view “no matter how reprehensible or immoral one thinks the views is.” Dr. Zimmerman said he had “a lot of criticism on what we’re doing in Vietnam,” but felt we had a right to be there. He also indicated that he would like to “call upon President Meyerson to ask for a mail ballot of the total Faculty Senate on the question of the resolution to guarantee a fair representation of faculty opinion,” which he felt was not represented at the meeting. If you don't agree that business destroys individuality, maybe it's because you're an individual. There’s certain campus talk that claims individuality is dead in the business world. That big business is a big brother destroying initiative. But freedom of thought and action, when backed with reason and conviction’s courage, will keep and nurture individuality whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, and in business. Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpuscles of individuality pay off. No mistake. Encouraging individuality rather than suppressing it is policy in a business like Western Electric—where we make and pro- vide things Bell telephone companies need. Because communications are changing fast, these needs are great and diverse. Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, lets doctors send cardiograms across country for quick analysis, helps transmit news instantly, is demand- ing. Demanding of individuals. If your ambition is strong and your abilities commensurate, you’ll never be truly happy with the status quo. You'll seek ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!— some of them will work. Could be at Western Electric. 0 WesternElectric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM » r'jjJ > �Pag* S*v*n The Spectrum Tuesday, March 19, 1968 campus releases... U.S. tohave ‘most educated Army’ Special to tho Spoctrum cut The number of males entering graduates school next fall may be of 122 back by 70% due to the draft, according to a nationwide survey graduate schools. —Total enrollment tn the first year will be only half of last year's, with physics and engineering hardest hit. The survey was conducted by the Scientific Manpower Commission and the Council of Graduate Schools, which is sponsored by national scientific societies and includes most graduate schools. About 40% of the nation's first-year male students were included in the survey. The commission reported: "The number of men involved in these losses to the graduate population is not large in comparison to the number of men available for military service only about 171,000 potential graduate students out of an available draft pool of about 1.2 million men. However, the 'oldest first' order of call insures the induction of virtually all of this group and its consequent loss to the graduate schools next year." Almost all those between 22 and 25 are expected to be called, except students past the second year of graduate school or those in medicine, dentistry and divinity schools. "A few years later," the report warned, "the same loss wilt be felt by industry, educational institutions, government and other users of graduate level manpower." Universities dependent on graduate students to teach basic undergraduate courses are expected to curtail their freshman enrollments by 20% of last year's total. Mrs. Betty Vetter, executive secretary of the commission, told reporters at a news conference: "We will certainly have the most educated Army in Enjoy Trancendental Meditation, Krishna Consciousness, Chanting and Philosophy oMHare Tfrlshna. Hare Krishna classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday in Norton 232, 8 p.m. Interested persons are welcome. Free Folic Concert, Haas Lounge, Thursday, from 8:15 to 8:45 p.m. sponsored by the New Establishment. Any folk enthusiasts are welcome. The Student Faculty Film Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Norton 231. Persons interested in joining the film production club on camfius and members with scenarios to present should attend. Former Peace Corps members are asked to contact the Placement Office in Schoellkopf Hall. Requests have been received from various civic and social groups to hear these people speak, as well as requests from foreign student for instruction. In many cases, these services will be compensated. To register, call Mrs. Farewell at 831-3311. Pop Music Class, Experimental College, will meet at 11 ajn. Thursday in Diefendorf 206. Topic for this meeting will be the music of protest. Ice Skating sponsored by the W.R.A. at the Amherst Recreation Center will take place Saturday. Free bus transportation will leave Norton at 7 p.m. and will leave the center at 9:30 p.m. ID cards of girls will be checked for payment of activities fees. Sign-up sheets are located in Clark Gym and the girls’ dorms. Costs are 50c admission, 7b-: rentals and an additional 50c for non-fee payers. The Annual University Honors and Awards Ceremony will be held April 29 in the Fillmore Room. All organizations wishing to present awards at this time must submit information sheets to Box 55, Norton Hall by Monday. All nominations for Student Association Gold and Silver Keys must be returned by that day. For further information contact Judi Mack at 937-9390 or 831-3541. "Psychotherapy and the Hippie Movement" will be discussed by Allen Yasser at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 333, Norton Hall. Mr. Yasser, a graduate student in the clinical program, sponsored by the Psychology Club. The lecture is open to all interested students. "The Mission or Israel," an idea of S. R. Hirsch, will be discussed by Dr. Justin Hoffman at Hillel’s Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat at 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Hillel House. Reservations are necessary for the Hillel Supper, Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Martha Levine wiil lead a session of Israeli singing and dancing. The Underground Medical Society will present a speaker, Dr. Edward Holyoke, and a film from the American Cancer Society entitled “Investment in Life,” at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 333, Norton Hall. Dr. Holyoke is'a cancer research surgeon at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. For more information contact the UMS at 831-3609. The University Dance Club will sponsor Shirley Clarke at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Hoom. Her topic will be “Film and the Dance.” Films will also be shown during the lecture. Admission is free to fee payers, 50c to faculty and non-fee payers, and $1.00 to the public. A coffee hour to meet Miss Clarke will be held at 5 p.m. today Room 232, Norton Hall. The coffee hour is open to members of Dance Club, Dance Committee, and Film Club. Fall Weekend applications for next semester are now available in Norton, Goodyear, Tower and Clement Halls. Return these to Room 261, Norton Hall, UUAB office, by March 29. A "Shout-In" will be held at noon today in the Conference Theater. All students are invited to attend. The purpose is to record the noises of a student demonstration similar to that when Dow last visited. The recording will be used as background for a play, “Interview 362,” written by Rev. James Brewster, which will be performed April 21. The “Shout-In” is sponsored by the Wesley Founda- tion. A scholarship reception at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow is open to all junior women with a cumulative average of 1.8 or better. The event, sponsored jointly by Cap and Gown, the Dean of Wodnen, and the Graduate School will be held in the Haas Lounge. Dean Fred Snell will speak on opportunities for graduate study. New members of Cap and Gown, the senior women’s honor society, will be selected during the weeks following the reception. Results will be announced April 29 at the University Honors and Awards ceremony. history." Critical Language Pn Students learn non-Western tongues by Gail Barotz Spectrum Staff Reporter Have you ever thought that you would like to learn Chinese or Arabic or another non-Western language? At the present time approximately 47 State University of Buffalo students are enrolled in the Critical Language Program, learning such languages as Arabic, Chinese, Hindi, Hungarian. Japanese, Swahili, Tagalog and Vietnamese. The Critical Language Program is open to carefully selected students who have a strong motivation and a serious reason for learning an African or Asian language. Peter Boyd-Bowman, the director of the program, admits students on the basis of a personal interview and their performance on the Modern Language Aptitude Test, the same test used by the Peace Corps training program. Selected students are generally not language majors; they include majors in political science, history, sociology, economics, and anthropology. Students must have plans for work in a country —perhaps through the Foreign Service—where knowing the language will be an important tool. The Critical Language Program is a self-instruction program; there are no teachers involved. Students work on their own with tapes for a minimum of seven to ten hours a week. A text supple- Dialogue with foreign students needed by Gustavo Rojas Sptdrum Sfoff Reporter There are almost 600 foreign students on campus. The number is large indeed. How many foreign students have you seen, heard or met? Do you know what they do, what they are like, where they go? Today, communication represents a major weakness of mankind. Regardless of cultural backgrounds, we are constantly faced with our inability to express ourselves in a meaningful manner to others. The purpose: mutual understanding. To listen and to be heard in order to attain the dialogue we often miss. The communication gap may, in part, explain why some people are so isolated on our campus, despite their nationalities. It may well prevent some of us from getting acquainted with different ways of doing things; perhaps with more efficient methods of coping with certain daily situations. Some concerned North Americans on campus talk about socioeconomic and political systems which exist throughout the world. Some go ahead to speculate on the possible impact of U.S. policies abroad. However, a few ac- tually try to associate these topics with the foreign student. What he has to say about his own country. Maybe in our attempt to be scientific, we miss the human perspective. I guess without attempting to be normative or dogmatic, I am concerned with the lack of international interaction and understanding on the campus: our inability to communicate meaningfully, beyond our fears, preju- dices. and inhibitions. Effective communication may bring about a deeper insight into the current world picture. Last semester, on the International Club’s main bulletin board a sign read: “Students of the world unite for a better life.” Just below it somebody wrote: “You have nothing to lose but your grades.” I suppose everyone has his ob- jectives in going through college; some limit themselves to the classroom and book reading experience; nevertheless I think it is possible to combine the strictly academic training with the human and ever present aspects of life. By a month ago, a bunch of merits each course, and students may work at their own speed—covering two years work in one if they are able. Foreign students tutor Ip addition, each student meets with a private tutor for two to four hours a week. These tutors are native-speaking foreign students at the University and their purpose is to aid the student with pronunciation and with whatever problems he might have. The student must take the initiative and let the tutor know what material is to be covered and on what he wishes to be drilled. Every student enrolled in the Critical Language Program must come to the Language Lab in Crosby Hall once a week and take a weekly proficiency test. The test includes samples from the units he has covered. A student must be able to answer immediately, to show he has mastered the material. These responses are recorded and kept on tapes. At the end of each semester specialists from different universities, such as Cornell or the University of Michigan, come to the University to administer an exam. The visiting examiner alone determines the grade the student will receive in the course. Most of these examiners are distin- guished people of national repu- tation, often the author of the course itself. These examiners may recommend students for fellowships or graduate work. Indonesian to be added Japanese, Swahili, Hindi and Chinese, respectively, have the largest enrollments. Next year plans are being made to drop Arabic and Chinese from the selfinstruction program and have them taught on a regular basis. They will be replaced by Indonesian and probably Turkish. The Critical Language Program was beguh at the University in . Carnegie grant The Carnegie Foundation awarded a $167,750 grant to the New York State Education Department in Albany to develop programs at private and public institutions all over New York State over a five-year period. Professor Boyd-Bowman was appointed general consultant and coordinator for the statewide program. Under his aid and supervision, self-instruction programs have been established all over the state. Pleasing success Professor Boyd-Bowman is very pleased with the success of the program. He cited the example of a University sophomore, Marie Doring, who was granted a Carnegie fellowship to spend her junior year studying Japanese at Princeton after one year in the Critical Language Program. The fellowship also included two summers of Japanese study, first at Columbia and then at Harvard. Professor Boyd-Bowman teaches Spanish linguistics and directs this program “as a service to the University.” He hopes to see the Critical Language Program continue to expand in the future. Jr. history seminar required Under a new requirement of the History Department, all junior-level history majors must pass one junior seminar in history each semester of the junior year. This new ruling will go into efcussing their role in the U.S. fect starting the 1968-69 academic year. society. Someone said very strongly he wanted to influence the The course that will be reState University of Buffalo comquired is History 383-384, for a munity. He stated he would like total of six units of credit. to see active foreign students to show certain local people other Any student receiving a failing ways of thinking. “The age of grade in either of the seminars the passive, ‘naive’ foreign stuwill be barred from graduating as dent has ended.” a history major. Students will not international students were dis- 1965 under the direction of Professor Boyd-Bowman. Chinese and Japanese were offered. Professor Boyd-Bowman was chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages at Kalamazoo College in Michigan for two years prior to coming here in 1965. There he developed a similar program under contract with the U.S. Office of Education. The aim of the program was to find a way to offer these non-Western languages on campuses that could not afford the expense of an instructor for a limited number of interested students. The program is not unduly expensive, as there are no instructors to be paid, only tutors and visiting examiners. be allowed to repeat any junior seminar for any reason. History majors who will be seniors in 1968-69 are exempt from this requirement. All senior level seminars will be offered on a voluntary basis. Problems relating to the junior seminars may be taken to Dr. L. Schneider, director of Junior Seminars (Room 321, Diefendorf Hall) or Mr. J. Taylor, administrative assistant of the History Department (Room 231, Diefendorf Hall). �A Villanelle for Contingencies 0 what will you do when the blinding flash Scatters the seed of a million suns? 0 what will you do in the rain of ash? I’ll draw the blinds, and pull down the sash, And hide from the light of so many noons. How will you go when the blinding flash Disturbs your body’s close-knit mesh, Bringing to light your lovely bones? What will you wear in the rain of ash? 1 will go bare without my flesh, My vertebrae will click like stones. Ah. But where will you dance when the blinding flash Settles the City in a holy hush? I will dance alone among the ruins. Ah. And what will you say to the rain of ash? I will be lovely. My subtle speech Will win forgiveness for my sins. Yes. What will you do when the blinding flash Is followed by the reign of ash? Charles Martin Already in the inner mind the yearning of an air-raid siren springs, the riot of shell holes burgeon, and empty human streets begin. Only the inevitable black out sings, and only waiting’s blind. How can a flower's rage fading already in the blanching sun, defeat such possibility? Thoughts outstrip what eyes can see. The eye intrudes, circles, and bunkers down Pistils turn camouflage. Jerome Mazzaro 4 Schedule of anti-war events Only . Copyright, 1968, by Robert Hue — — — — — — — — Poetry Reading John Logan I p.m. — - Ethic" Clancy Sigal /Vflh/i Sklar Michael Klare 3 p.m. 4~ Conference Pip test and the Doi Blumberg Robert Kraemer Gerie Larue 1 I — — three species of tree in all these hills: blue oak, the buckeyes, and patches of leafy, fragrant laurel. In the quiet the Indians could have heard bells . at Mission Santa Clara . They manufacture napalm in the fog where Redwood City Sprawls into the bay. I think of the village of Ben Hoa, the early spring death in the buckeyes and up the long valley my eyes flash like another knife, clean as malice. Robert Hass - Fred Snell Lionel Abel Bob Cohen 5 p.m. University Church Religious Service: "Witness Against the War" Robert Hoag Daniel Murray 8 p.m. Conference Theater Program of individual speakers George Novack Ross Flannigan Richard Neustadt Jr. 10 p.m. Conference Theater 334 Norton University: ditionlng" les Hansen Ratner >rt Cook ng Massey 2-5 p.m Conference Pr »gram of ant filr 339 Norton 2 p.m. 1 Denise Levertov Robert Creeley All Day 231 Norton Angry Arts Student art exhibit WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. 339 Norton "The University as Warmaker" — — Edgar Friedenberg Bill Yates Michael Klare Robert O'Neil 339 Norton 11 a.m. "Marxism and the American Intel lectual" Dale Riepe Mitchell Franklin Barbara Solomon George Novack James Hansen 337 Norton 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Draft Counselling Fountain 12 p.m. Master demonstration and rally major speakers — - — — (all welcome) 12 147 Hochstetter "The Final Solution for Guerilla Warfare" Mark Ross (professor of physics, University of Michigan) p.m. — 3 Jerimy Taylor Leopard Zweig 229 Hayes p.m. - Anti-War vlext?" Cohen Dawson Ross 339 Norton 4 p.m. Draft: Alter ley Faulkner nen Petrino irt O'Neil Goodmar 73:0 p- m - Fillmore Program of indivi Stanley Faulkner Mitchell Goodmai Haas Loui Open poetry read 231 Norton all day All Day 231 Norton Angry Arts student art exhibit ie — I — Clumps of ghostly buckeye bleached bones weirdly gray in the run-off between ridges, the flats in fog. Five deer grazing on a far hill. The soft whirr of mourning doves, creeks running. I feel furry as sage here after an hour's walk in the clear midmorning air. lution?" George Norvack — - a.m. ' TUESDAY 339 Norton "The Draft: Resistance" Mitchell Goodman Michael Ferber Larry Faulkner 339 Norton 11 a.m. "Vietnam: What's Happening?" Jonathan Schell Ralph Schoenman Marvin Getteiman Go Long 332 Norton 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Draft Counselling 334 Norton 12 p.m. "Clergy and the Draft" Reverend Ken Sherman Newton Garber others to be announced 1 p.m. 333 Norton "Vietnam and the Resurgence of of American Isolationism" Selig Adler 337 Norton 1 p.m. "The Worm: Aesthetics and Anarchism" Reverend Herman Cole 339 Norton 2 p.m. "American Imperialism and World Revolution" Clancy Segal Russell Smith Douglas Dowd Ralph Schoenman 2-5 pm. Conference Theater Program of anti-war and protest • 3 p.m. "The Riot Commission Report: An Analysis" Herman Schwartz Sidney Wilhelm Bruce Jackson 4 p.m. Slide Show: Napalm Victims Jeff Clark "Huberalles: the LBJ Cantata" Bruce Jackson tape 5 p.m. 339 Norton "America's Future: Reform or Revo- 9 — — ■ 1968, by Jeopardy Black Mountain, Los Altos W v the tragic Interval Copyright, *7" - 2 p.m- i THUI Conference meeting; "\ �To Every American Today is a beautiful day. It is the first And there is a freshness. Underskin. Undertoes, Underway. Underwalk. Things are creeping. Somehow it is. The wonder. The feeling. The smell. Everywhere. Everywhere. Life is. I write this are man. to you american. Because you A man who must live with his I, and me. Before what society calls role. A president. A senator. A mother. A father, A businessman. iSi m' vs&St In the present. Moments which men call day, month, year: the future of many moments may very well be. But not since the Greeks, could each ‘free’ man open to sound. But you Mr. Big Congressman: who is. Who represents, many people. But not neutral symbols. Little children. Big children. In between children. Mothers. Fathers. Lovers. People-people. those things that some view as numbers, are people. Who laugh, cry, hate. shit, and die. All of us. This is a critical time, for all men. Not just our republic. Our republic is part of something Bigger. Of all people, Of man. There is politics too. Under-dealingwheeling-mealing. All that is. But the men of power are of you: american. There are times that try men’s souls. War seems to always be. % But it is springs And men are only men. And men are of the stuff of mud. And can make mistakes, differences between men and children are more of clothes. Socrates too died: a little older boy. events 1 334 Norton p.m. In the next few months our people will be But it is more. With country divided: in the gutters of big cities trinkling through suburbia: asian marsh-lands flooded. facing election. University: Education as Conditioning" Hansen Ratner ert Cook ng Massey Conference Theater 2-5 p.m Pr •gram of anti-war and protest filr 339 Norton 2 p.m. "A Mi-Communism: An American Ethic" I les — - — Clajicy Sigal Skiar Michael Klare 3 p.m. -t- Conference Theater "Fittest and the Film" Doi Blumberg Robert Kraemer Gerte Larue 3 Jerimy Taylor Leopard Zweig 229 Hayes p.m. - 4 p.m- e Anti-War Movement: What vJext?" Cohen • Dawson : Ross ■ 339 Norton Draft: Alternatives" Stanley Faulkner Ca.jnen Petrlno O'Neil Goodman 73.0 p- m - Fillmore Room Program of individual speakers Stanley Faulkner — Mitchell Goodman Haas Lounge Open poetry reading all day 231 Norton 231 Norton All Day Angry Arts student art exhibit 10 p nl — — — 2 p.m. THURSDAY i Conference Theater ~ meeting: ''Where to go now?" And it whispers ‘Why’ It is the job of the Big-Little men of Congress and the Little-Big american to stand and face sky and then ground and then look Lyndon Johnson between the eyes. .... Before there is further escalation of war But as all people need. So too our country. Our society. Our world. Home. It is ours. v splitter-splatter is underskin The streets are windy the air is paved A child soothes his mother’s cries Oh negligent night! What is your claim Why take light to give again? Houses are restless the sky is built on current waves of long lost hope Oh lovely day What is your claim Why give us light to take again? Autos churning Thoughts that drive Hopes give way to memories Oh bleekest day! Oh brightest night! But shades away and never met the Big-Littles and the Little-Bigs of this nation must have their say. Lyndon Johnson must face the nation. But sounds smell everywhere. Some say Doves. Some say Hawks. Some Black. Some White. But to me there is only one: Americans. And more than Americans. People. A boy. A girl, from New York. Chicago. Pittsburgh. Boston. Cleveland. Kansas. St. Louis. Little Rock. New Orleans. Los Angeles. An unbounded river. It trinkles. differences, prejudice, tinkle tinkle. The mighty mississippi. But in the days to come, the perspective we the American People, and our representatives, the men of the Congress take; will be turned and stretched with change, that is everywhere. With relativism of dimension: to live. But somehow I just feel. I intuit, that if each of us puts on a pair of dungarees. And returns. And smells. In the cities. In the towns. Of the mud Somehow I just know, our world, and people, will live. Together. But it will take courage. And fear of ourselves. To look. To feel. To see. To touch. To smell. To hear a baby cry. And the roar of the distance. An ambivalence: of machine guns and adriatic. It will take courage, to smell David Slive Copyright Ponding �The Page Ten Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Spectrum Strike. Finally... . . Authors, essayists Several other authors will be The BUFFALO SCATE Clancy Sigal is student’s evaluations of 375 courses in 21 departments, sale in Norton Lobbies, starting Mon., March 18 covers on author and pol- jails. Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Un- Let the Scate make registration easier 75c to fee payers an itical essayist and Lionel Abel of the English faculty is a playwright and contributing editor to “Dissent.” Bruce Jackson, also of the English faculty, is known for his study of folk music in Southern iversity Graduate School and Reverend Kenneth Sherman, both active in the McCarthy for President movement, will also speak. Herman Schwartz of the University Law School, author of a $1.00 to non-fee payers in Continued from Page 1 large part of the riot commission report, is also scheduled to speak. Events in the “Strike for Knowreadings. John Logan of the English Department was asked by Robert Bligh to read the National Book Award in his place. Mr. Bligh was the winner of the 1968 Na- tional Book Award for Poetry and delivered a blistering denunciation of the war at the ceremony. Readings, scheduled at 3 p.m. and in the evening Wenesday are open and anyone may read his works. Another highlight of the “Strike for Knowledge” will be a “Guerrilla Theater.” This will include a mobile acting company doing various anti-war skits and spontaneous performances about campus. In cooperation with the “Strike for Knowledge” effort, many faculty members have agreed to discuss war-related topics during regular class hours. The following schedule includes some of the highlights: TODAY 10 a.m.—“Science and Morality”: Dr. Lyle Borst, professor of physics and astronomy; room 114, Hochstetter Hall. 10 a.m.—Discussion of the war: Dr. Edgar Friendenberg, Sociology of Communications class; Noon—“Should we be in Vietroom 333, Hayes Hall, nam?”; Dr. Morvin Resnikoff; room 315, Hochstetter Hall. Noon—“How to analyze such a conflict”: Dr. Charles Planck, International Politics class; room 7, Diefendorf Hall. 1 p.m. —Discussion of the war; Dr. Friedenberg, the School as a Communications System class; room 220D Foster Hall. 2 p.m. —“Defoliation in Vietnam”: Plant Physiology, class discussion, Dr. Walter Rosen; room 2, Health Sciences. WEDNESDAY Noon—Relation of the war to Robert Weiner, laboratory; Hochstetter Hall. physics: 4 p.m. —Discussion on Vietnam: Dr. George Hochfield, Modem American Literature class; room 29A, Dieferndorf. — ■ ■ ■ m fl R| IRVJ I V I ISfllla ind wrong. It might be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for we believe that people are a most important reason for our company's success. We act on that belief. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. 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Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat., March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT The Mark Beyle Sense Laboratory Jesse’s First Carnival All Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 - CORF. DIVISION OF UNITED H An EquM OpportunityCmptayor - Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey & Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’e, Niagara Falh; * ■ e England's Underground Sensation �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eleven Movie review Guess Who's Coming to Dinner ■ <T;-v V . at the end Kramer completely by J. G. Landes By now everyone in the United States must know that it is Sidney Poitier and his parents who are “coming to dinner.” This film, now appearing at Cinema I, is Stanley Kramer’s latest attempt at directing and is as pretentious and melodramatic as his earlier efforts. estate We'rfiiiCffBffiC 3* This is the cover of one of the Electric Prunes' most famous albums. The Prunes will be appearing on campus as part of the Spring Arts Festival. Prunes In “Judgment at Nuremburg” Kramer simplified the problem of collective German guilt for the atrocities of World War II, and made, what turned out to be a “daring” condemnation of Nazis. Now in “Dinner” he comes to grips with the problem of racial discrimination in the same superficial and simplified way. Instead of dealing realistically with what is a fascinating situation, Kramer pulls a classic cop-out. Not only is Sidney Poitier’s character so sterling and upright that George Wallace would welcome him into the family, but Kramer also presents the audience with one of the few liberal Catholic bishops in the U. S. and Irish yet. This film is an excellent representation of all that is best Dream (Last Night)” and “Get Me and worst in Hollywood movies. to the World on Time.” The usual It is superby photographed, exguitars and drums are used, but cellently acted by all concerned, they also employ the piano and and very professionally put toorgan to produce their unique gether. On the other hand, it fails to deal realistically with a sound. problem, and The Electric Prunes will be ap- valid contemporary Electric Prunes to appear as part of Arts Festival Black light, flashing thoughts, aggressiveness, colored lights, five multi-faceted, weirdly connected, ten legs, twelve arms, one eye, one mind, one direction, prunes, pits, steins, shocking, electric. This is about the most accurate of the Electric — description Prunes. old ladies across the country in tears, Kramer abandons any pretense of artistic integrity in favor of a heart warming finale Stanley Kramer, with this film, proves he can combine soap-opera sentimentality and a “sensational" topic as well as that past master of the trite film, Otto Preminger. Both of them make what they purport to be adult ments of issues no longer sensational I, for one, am getting quite bored of watching Sidney Poitier portray Mr. Wonderful in all films. In his most recent films he has done everything but walk on water. If they ever remake “The Greatest Story Ever Told," Sidney's a natural. Shirley Clark to give lecture Shirley Clarke is a filmmaker, but this is a highly incomplete description of her activities. She started studying modern dance with Martha Graham and eventually used this knowledge in making her first dance films. Later her interest turned to features. and in 1960 she won the Critics Prize at Cannes for her screen adaptation of Jack Gelber’s play “The Connection.” Her recent activities have in eluded the founding of the FilmMakers’ Distribution Center with the underground great, Jonas Mekas, and making a film about the young Soviet poet, Andrei Voznesensky. She has been trying in films to reveal what’s happening on the scene in the lives of young Americans. She will be giving a dancelecture this evening in the Millard Fillmore Room at 8:30 p.m. Also appearing on campus tonight is Korean composer Nam June Paik, He has worked on an international level in electronic constructions, intermedia presentations, television, music, etc. He has given performances all over the world and works in close collaboration with topless cellist who will Charlotte Moorman also be appearing with him. He will perform at Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. $1 00 dVh This group has invaded the music world with their weird and psychedelic innovations and sounds and they are coming to this campus. — a week or more... Their album titles reveal their distinctiveness. “The Electric Prunes Travel Up To The Underground” and “Mass in F Minor.” Probably their most well-known singles are “I Had Too Much To BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gifts—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction SAVE BETWEEN $20 $40 by not Shipping Your Clothes Home — *° v FREE STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER CLOTHES c /oH % Why go through the BOTHER and EXPENSE of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the PRICE OF THE CLEANING ALONE. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS Free Campus Pickup and Delivery Every Day Just Call TR 5-5360 % You're trained and work on routes where people have bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years... no investment . . . everything supplied. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver's license . and must be able to drive a clutch transmission 3. Be in good physical condition. Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 INTERVIEW DATE: April 16 �Pag* The Twelve CSEA wage agreement reached; strike averted state legislature, a $100 mil- lion wage package for 140,000 state employees will go into effect April 1. tion of the proper bargaining agent for the state employees, after six employee organizations had challenged Gov. Rockefeller’s recognition of CSEA. The package is the result of the settlement reached last Thursday by representatives of the Civil Service Employees Association and Gov. Rockefeller’s administration. It is an increase over the governor’s February reallocation proposal for an 8% salary rise, while less than the CSEA’s original request for 20%. It provides for a $600 minimum increase and a maximum raise of $2500, Pay now ranges from a starting salary of $3325 for clerks in Grade 1 to a maximum of $26,310 for commissioners and department heads. CSEA President Theodore C. Wenzl, in recommending approval of the agreement, told the 1000 CSEA delegates Thursday that the agreement “constitutes a major forward step.” The agreement also includes $7 million in improved retirement benefits and $10 million to cover upgrading of job titles, geographic wage differentials and overtime payments during the fiscal year beginning April 1. The CSEA had threatened two weeks ago to conduct some sort of state-wide “strike,” if some wage accord were not reached. The CSEA had originally asked for a 20% wage increase, with a minimum of $1000 per year. The State Court of Appeals up held a lower-court decision March 8, opening the way for resumption of negotiations. 'Bargaining works' “It proves,” he said, “that collective bargaining can work in public employment.” 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1968 Spectrum Chamber irou Beaux Art Trio will hold recital provided a suitable entry Spectrum Music Reviewer _ , The University Department of Music presented The Beaux Arts Trio in recital at Baird Hall Wed. .. . , nesday evening. This renowned chamber group comprised of Menachem Pressi erj jhe brilliant Israeli pianist; Daniel Guilet, violinist, and Bernard Greenhouse, cellist. js on the cello. Ravel highlight The Ravel “Trio in A Minor” was next on the program. This piece was definitely the exquisite highlight of the program. It opens with Modere movement, followed by a Pantuom and Passacaille. The finale Animie provided the Trio with an opportunity to display its virtuosity. It’s a very demanding piece, especially for the violinist. Mr, Guilet overcame the technicalities in an acceptable manner, but lacked interpretation and insight. — The program opened with Beethoven’s “Trio in C Minor.” Although the piece was beautifully balanced, it didn’t seem to have the temperament so necessary in this work. It was interpretively sound, yet technically lacking on the part of the violinist, Mr, Guilet. He simply failed to convey the message in this particular work. The inferiority on the part of the violinist was offset by the sensitivity of Mr. Pressler. He played extremely delicately, yet with a balanced tone and with manner in which he held the instrument, although a matter of individual taste, seemed to me extremely awkward, and it definitely detracted from his tone. His spicatto was not crisp and biting, but was soft. He had opportunity to display Ricochee Stolleto bowing which was mediocre. Although the performance was sound, Mr. Guilet greatly detracted from it. The program concluded with Mendlesohn’s “Trio in C Minor.” The over-all interpretation and balance was good. Mr. Greenhouse, cellist, shone in his passage by providing a large tone. I was not at all impressed with his bowing, which greatly reflected the fanaticism of Georges Enesco, his teacher. spiring performance. It. is clear that Mr. Guilet is a descendant of the Belgian School of Violin. His tone was extremely small, but his intonation is quite The performance as a whole was indeed sound, but it was by no means a truly brilliant work of art. The piece left nothing to be desired, and over-all, it was an in- Negotiations between the state and the association were resumed March 11, after a four-month hiatus resulting from an order of the Public Employment Relations Board prohibiting exclusive negotiations. The board had stayed the neBiC Medium 0iC Fine Pom! *(ms Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! Die’s rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against bail-point ikip. clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, bic uic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic Die I still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, Duo at your j s: | <M ? U- S I You are the only person who can answer that question. 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Finally, what is Project X? We don’t know yet. Could be we’re waiting for you to tell us. ««■ mm POT. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Nemours Building 2500-2 Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with the other magazines I have checked below. □ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont □ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont □ Engineers at Du Pont □ Du Pont and the College Graduate City. �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Pag* Thirteen Spectrum strike-out the spectrum of by Danm Winds u season Buffalo mermen take eighth place Head swimming coach Bill Sanford and his swimming squad wound up the season with a four to six dual swimming meet record and finished in eighth place in the Upper New York State Championships. The mermen were hampered all season by illness and injury, finishing up with no less than seven on the available list for the final two weeks of the season. Sophomore sprinter Bob Lindberg was elected Captain for the 1968-69 season. He finished this season as the team’s highest point man, compiling a total of 56 points swimming in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. In addition, Lindberg swam a leg on the 400-yard freestyle relay team. Runnerup to Lindberg was another sophomore sprinter, Ed Sargent, who entered the sprints and the 400-yard medley relay team. Sargent finished with 54 points for the ten meets. Frank Nochajski was chosen as the team’s most valuable swim- mer and finished third in the point scoring. The senior breaststroker finished with 53 points entering in the 200-yard breaststroke, the 100-yard breaststroke and the 400-yard medley relay team. Coach Sanford was also on the sick list before the season even started and had to rely on Assistant Coach Bob Bedell to keep the boys in shape for the rest of the practice sessions. When John Serfustini enlisted in the Marines during the sum- Rebo success Captain Rick Rebo had another fine season in the one and three meter diving events. Senior Rebo had four firsts, four seconds and one third place in nine events before suffering an injury to his back which eliminated him from the State Championships. He broke the school record twice in the dive and was an inspirational leader throughout the season. The problem didn’t stop with injuries and illneses. One meet was “rained out” when the fans failed and condensation turned the Clark Gym pool into a shower bath. Another meet had to be cancelled when the bus never showed up to take the team on the road to Niagara University. mer, Coach Sanford lost what could have been an All-American sprinter, had he remained in school. Serfustini, as a freshman last season, set a pool record in the 50-yard freestyle event and was improving as the season ended. The swimming season in retro spect: Buffalo 45 Syracuse 59 Buffalo 28 Buffalo State 76 Niagara 36 Buffalo 67 Colgate 71 Buffalo 25 Brockport 65 Buffalo 39 Buffalo 65 Geneseo 38 McMasters 33 Rochester 69 Buffalo 71 Buffalo 34 Buffalo 58 Buffalo 37 ... Cortland 45 St. Bona 67 Wrestling team places seventh in the intercollegiate Invitational Tournament The State University of Buffalo’s wrestling team finihed the season by placing seventh in a field of 22 in the Interstate Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament held at Miami of Ohio. Paul Lang’s second-place finish in the 191-pound class and teammate Dan “Wally” Walgate’s fourth in the heavies were the best individual performances. For the season, Coach Gerry Gergley’s grapplers wrestled their way to a fine eight to three record. They opened the campaign in high fashion by winning five in a row before losing a match to Oswego, the defending state champions. The other two losses, one to Cortland and the other to Brockport, were each decided by three points. Sophomore Harry Bell, who in the fall plays football for Doc Urich, was the top scorer of the year. A real crowd pleaser who wrestles with a flair, 177-pound Bell won nine of 11 matches with five pins for 37 points. Mike Watson, a very consistent wrestler throughout the season, was a valuable point-getter in the 123-pound class. He won nine and lost only one, and tied one with three pins for 35 points. The heavyweight duo of Paul Lang and Dan Walgate, two more refugees from the football wars, made their presence felt on the mats also. Lang won five of seven matches with the real big boys Edelman me last lew days have seen the start of the big awakening. Spring , is beginning Jo show it benevolent face in Buffalo. For those interested in sports, spring has two important, but highly related, connotations. First, spring means liberation from a winter of staring at the boob tube. All those memories of Sunday afternoons watching football doubleheaders, plus an over exposure of college and professional basketball, ice hockey, and the special attraction of the quadrennial Winter Olympics have left their mark on the true sports fan (or should that be sports sitter) in the form of a highly noticeable paunch around the mid-section. When spring rolls around, sports sitters are placed in a very difficult position. Either they move from that very special chair in front of the pleasure machine to engage in some physical exercise to remove that pot-belly or they can remain seated, grab a beer and watch their favorite baseball team go into action, all the time repeating to himself in the time honored tradition of sports sitters: “Some girls really go for that pot-belly look. It makes me feel a whole lot older, just like my old man.” Spring training The mention of baseball brings us to the second of spring’s eon notations to the sports enthusiast. Most fans really believe spring starts when the baseball teams open up their training camps in Florida, Arizona and California in preparation for the long season ahead. It never ceases to amaze me that each spring, baseball makes suckers out of all of us. Spring training is the nearest thing to eternal hope. It is a delightful show that never varies in content. It starts with the sports writers. Delighted to the point of ectasy, in escaping from the hectic atmosphere of the office to the sunny environment of Florida, the writers file reams upon reams of glowing progress reports on the home team. These optimistic reports lead to the unmistakable conclusion that 19 teams (excluding the Metsies) expect to finish in first place come October. The loyal home town fans, anxious to sec their heroes perform again, and hoping that they won’t be as bad as they were last year when they finished in the second division for the umpteenth time this century, devour the reports in expectation. When you hear the same propaganda everyday and you really want to believe that it’s true, you believe it. Home team bets As a result of this Hind faith, people actually go out and place bets that their teams will finish first. This happens to be an acceptable idea if your team happens to be the St. Louis Cardinals or any of the other recognized contenders that do have a decent shot at the flag. However, there are a large group of irrational people who insist on placing a bet on the home team regardless of the fact that the team has absolutely no chance of finishing first in a women’s softbefore moving down to the 191- ball league, let alone the American or National Leagues. Year after pound class. He had three pins year, these people blow their 100 bucks and that’s that. End of ritual. and finished with 21 points. Once in a blue moon something goes right, and their team gets pounder, a fast Walgate, 250 into contention for a few days, maybe even a few weeks. was possibly did everything that Everyone is surprised except you know who, who now goes expected of him. He wrestled in around boasting that he knew it all along. He saw the team jelling them all four matches and won in spring training and as proof of his convictions laid out 100 clams. by pins. In team totals, the This brief moment of glory lasts a few days, and then the team wrestlers won 61 individual plays down to its real ability. matches, lost 34, scoring 27 pins, Once in a purple moon (which occurs every millionth blue moon while being pinned only seven if anyone is counting blue moons), the team with no chance at all wins. times. 100 to 1 on Red Sox The season’s scores Consider; Last year you could have taken a package of the WashBuffalo Stata 11 Buffalo 24 ington Senators, the Kansas City (now Oakland) Athletics, and the Buffalo 36 McMatter 2 Boston Red Sox at 100-1 odds. Buffalo 36 Buffalo Stata 2 In July and August when the Red Sox still remained in contenIthaca 12 Buffalo 21 Colgata 11 Buffalo 21 tion, the bookies started to get a little worried. Come September Oswego 25 Buffalo 10 with the Red Sox still very much alive in the dogfight, the bookies Cortland 17 Buffalo 14 started to pray actively for the Twins, the Tigers, the White Sox, Buffalo 21 RIT 12 Gualph 11 Buffalo 26 the Angels or anyone else to beat the Red Sox. At the same time Brockport Buffalo 12 they frantically tired to cover their bets. Buffalo 30 Rochester The Red Sox weren’t to be denied, and the result was that the bookies lost a lot of loot. Another aspect of spring training worth commenting on is the process known as rookie touting. At each camp there is at least one rookie who can do it all, according to the press releases who will lead the team out of the wilderness. A prime example of this is the Yankees who each year find a rookie who is the new Mickey Mantle, A couple of years ago it was Joe Pepitone (who has enough problems just being Joe Pepitone). This year the super star of the future is Ronnie Blumberg. This makes good news copy, but words don't make a player (isn’t that right Don Bosch?). To leave on an optimistic note appropriate with the advent of spring, the Mets, believe it or not, will finish in the top ten. Basketball team beaten The University intercollegiate basketball team was defeated 5035 in their final contest against host Brockport State Teachers College Friday evening. The women cagers evened their season series at tour wins and four -- losses. Kay Richard led William Sanford The Swimming coach's team finished with a 4-6 record and took eighth place in the Upper New York State Champion■ships this season. Gerald Gergley The head Wrestling coach's team finWed 8-3 in dual match competition, an( i seventh in the Interstate Intercollegiatie tournament this season. - the visiting Buffalo team with 11 points. Cocaptain Elaine Gordon tallied eight points, Shirley Golden had five, and Marlene Samuelsen and Dobie Goldsmith each contributed four points to the losing cause. Sharon Pleasant led the team in rebounding. The Blue and White team started the game by scoring two points to open the scoring but then fell behind and trailed 15-9 after the first eight minutes of play. Brockport widened its margin to nine points (30-21) at the halfway mark. The visiting club was able ta move within six points of the Staters’ lead three times during the third quarter but finished that stanza ten points behind (3929). Broekport State continued to widen its margin and finished the game with its- 15-point spread. �Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Madrid University Editor’s Note: There is a student movement in Spain, and though it has received scant attention in the American press, it has led to a series of outbreaks between students and the police. Unlike movements here, in Japan and in Germany, the Spanish student movement is not concerned with Vietnam, but rather with the control exercised by the police over Spanish universities. The center of student unrest is the City University of Madrid, Spain’s largest public university. by David Saltman College Press Service MADRID (CPS) —A first visit to the City University of Madrid is a startling experience. When I went there, a 35-day shut-down which was imposed by the police as a result of student demonstrations, had ended and classes were in session. Nevertheless, the Guardias Civiles, government security policemen, were much in evidence. In front of the building that houses the Medical faculty, for example, there were three armored jeeps with four policemen in each, a small bus filled with about 20 more policemen, and two helmeted Guardias in front of every door. I couldn’t get inside, because to do so requires a special identification card and proof of business, but I’m told that there are more uniformed police inside patrolling the halls, and sometimes dropping in on classes where they suspect anti-government activity might be going on. In addition, there are plainclothes detectives who pose as students at the university, as well as genuine students who act as police informants (mostly members of the Fascist youth movement). Increasing repression Although the government has always exercised strict control over the university, the recent increase in repressive measures Freshmen ' stem from last semester, when students became fed up with the official government student asso- ciation. They formed the Democratic Union of Spanish Students (DUSS) to represent them in demands for educational r ef o r m . DUSS did nothing more than print memos, but in a fascist state publishing can be dangerous. Midway through last semester the police raided one of the of- fices of the Democratic Union. They smashed the printing press, burned the books and destroyed all the office equipment. In retali- ation, several hundred students burned a city bus (empty) in front of a platoon of policemen. Instead of arresting the students, the po- Sophomores * lice photographed the burning bus and passed out the pictures to the newspapers. Early this year the police closed down the Faculty of Sciences—one of the centers of student protest—with no explanation. After dozens of demonstrations by students in other faculties (marked by bloody and prolonged battles with federal, local and University policemen) they shut down one after another. For a week the entire University was closed, and resembled an army garrison. Toward the end of February, all the Faculties were gradually re opened, while the police quietly arrested as ■many DUSS delegates as they could find. Spies “Our problem,” says Pio Moa, a second-year journalism student who has close tics with DUSS, “is that we can't get anything started. The police have spies among the students —especially fascists—who tell everything. We’ve never had a meeting that the police didn’t know about.” At one demonstration, says Moa, the police arrested some people before it took place. They had a list of everyone scheduled to participate and everything that was scheduled to happen, he says. “There are about 600 students who don’t sleep at home any more because they’re afraid of being arrested,” he adds. This police advance knowledge makes peaceful protest impossible, says Moa. “At our biggest The universities are only too glad to expel contentious students, branding them “revolutionaries" or “communists ‘demonstration’ we had about five to eight hundred students, with the same number of policemen!” he says. “They didn’t do anything as long as you walked around, but anyone who stopped was arrested ” The blatant police repression still goes on: Recently the papers reported with evident glee, that the police had “crushed” a proChinese student association, confiscating all its office materials and books and destroying its printing press. ” The main obstacle to building a radical movement, in the opinion of many student activists, is the lack of a free press. There is no way to pass information (posters are immediately ripped down, leafleting is illegal) so there have been no really big demopstrations. “It even took us a month to find out that there had been As it is now, even radical students are afraid. After a particularly revealing interview, one student lowered his voice. “I must leave now. Too many people are looking at us.” He stood up, smiled quickly, and disappeared into the crowd. demonstrations in Barcelona,” adds one student. All frightened “Everyone is afraid of arrest,” explains Moa. “If a policeman walked in here right now (into the student dining hall) and saw us talking and arrested me, no one would help out.” There were over 1,000 students in the hall. uValldDIC I KKClSf awallakln T!_x « i .» lllTII ff\r The Jimi Hendrix Experience, who appear in concert at Memorial Auditorium Saturday at 8:15 p ra seems to be the latest ree0 rd setting-import from England, There is also no money. All the dues paid by students to DUSS have been confiscated by the gov- , ernment. „ Hendrix is backed by Mitch Mitchell on drums and Noel Redding, lead guitarist. Appearing with the Jimi Hendrix Experience are The Soft Machine, The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory and Jesse’s Carnival. So it goes, People are swallowed up into the police network and never heard from again. Old-guard Catholic families pressure their University children to keep their Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office. noses clean. RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Juniors Seniors * If J. LEWIS SMALL CO. !)!)8 BROADWAY BOULEVARD MALL SAVE ON CURRENT POP RECORDS NOW SALE PRICED BELOW A. COST 79. "THE TRADITIONAL OFFICIAL BUFFALO RING" Order Your Class Ring Now/ and receive it before Commencement in May Catalog Price $4.79 Warner Bros, and Reprise Records Our Lowest Price Ever Law U.B. Seal 3-»5 ! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Shanks of Rings Available: Pharmacy Dental Medical Engineering Nursing Hayes Hall Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy State Seal B.A. and B.S. Degrees Come Early for the Best Selections hy These and Other Famous Artists: • • • • • • • Encrustings also available for all Sororities and Fraternities Also Dental, Nursing and Masonic Emblem Encrusting Place your orders now for class rings. April 1st is the last day we will accept orders for graduation delivery. Samples on display at our Jewelry Counter . HpnflMY IA PETER, PAUL and MARY NANCY SINATRA EVERLY BROS. PETULA CLARK KING FAMILY • • • • • CHARLES AZNAVOUR KEELEY SMITH • • DINO, DESI and BILLY FRANK SINATRA SAMMY DAVIS JR. DEAN MARTIN DON HO TRINI LOPEZ BUDDY GRECO DUKE ELLINGTON THE KINKS Choose From All Your Favorites • POP ROCK * VOCALS � FOLK �INSTRUMENTALS � COMEDY � DRAMA �INTERNATIONAL � SOUND TRACKS • • and many, many others at Sattler’s Records, ”998” and Mall CLASSICAL Record Sale of “Nonesuch” and “Checkmate” Labels The company that just recorded The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra "NONESUCH Cat. Price $2.50 MONO STEREO |19 ,47 "CHECKMATE" Cal. Price STEREO Introductory Priced ... fJJO 247 OB. �Pag* Fifteen The S pectru m Tuesday, March 19, 1968 —— CLASSIFIED For quick action call 831-3610 Question of the tveek Considering the Nations Security Co icil’s re- cent decision on grad student deferments I intend MISCELLANEOUS '60 FORD—new battery, new generator. $40. 876-1606. SPRING FEVER? America's Prestige Sports Car, Dodge Lancer, 1962. Maneuverable, fast and economical. Particularly for the girl who knows where she's been and knows whre she's going. Overdrive, Rally, lights and Racing Stripe not included. $275. Chris, 834-3358. 1959 CHEVY—good 834-4962. running shape, call Bi 1962 RENAULT—body engine just tuned, Call Paul, 684-6413. excellent condition, all new tires, $350. ILE, Super 88—four sedan, power windows, seat and aerial, selectomatic radio; cruise control; excellent condition. Please phone owner before 5 p.m. 853-4255 or 874-3166. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA—good condition, automatic transmission, r h, p.s., & reasonable. Call Stan 835-9795. HALLICRAFTERS S-120 shortwave and broadcast receiver, like new. Call 883-4019 after 6. value, BRAND NEW sewing will sell for $150. Ski boots, size Skis, pants, ski rack fit medium size cars, $65 complete. 836.5760. TYPEWRITER for sale-Royalite Portable, 8-1/2. case included, $25. Call Ron, after 7 TR 3-1758 p.m. GOOD BOOKS for sale, good prices (Philosophy, Literature, Sociology, etc.) 882- 1051, HOUSES, APARTMENTS needed for Mathematicians attending U.B. Summer Conference, August 11-30. Call Mr. Coleman, 831-1101. VISITORS-The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey. Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed. Sat. RIDERS TO FLORIDA (1 or 2)-Leaving Buf. falo Sunday, March 31 (arrive Miami Beach night of April 1). Leave Miami April 11 (arrive Buffalo April 12). One-way or round- trip to Miami Beach or vicinity. Call Norm, mornings or all day Sunday, 835-1626. TIME SALES HELP-hours at your convenience, salary plus commission. Call 874-3399, 9-11 daily. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT-day help want full and part time for mature, clean cut individuals only. Apply McDonald's Drive In, 1385 Niagara Falls Blvd. MALE OR FEMALE to teach English conversation in Japan. Need not be college graduate. Write Miss Eileen Nieman, Yakushiyama Jutaku A401, 537, Yamahapa, Shinden, Hineji-Shi, Hyogo.Ken, Japan or call IF 8-1614 evenings. PART PERSONAL WANTED-One good-looking, able Masseuse who can relax active male; rates to be arranged. Bruce, 833-7229. For gems from the Jewish Bible call 875-4265 day or night. SHALOM) 164-1/2 Allen Street. nity parties. Parking Mr. Marcus, 837-5521. COLT 45: WANTED - LARGE HALL for rent. When Suitable tor trafer- b) Join some kind ot resist c) Enlist. d) Wait until I get drafted. e) Other. lot available. Call better are had, blasts ALPHA SIG will have them. for authoritative "Handbook for TEKE and SEND $1 You can answer The Spectrum Question of the Week every Wednesday and Thursday at the Information Desk on the first floor of Norton Hall and the University College Library in Diefendorf Hall. Objectors." Nationally rec- Conscientious ognized. American Friends Service Committee, Box 181, University Station, Syracuse, N.Y. TYPING: 25c per page; dittos-35c each. Five minutes from campus. Call 834-8922. AIR FRANCE Jet to Europe-June 11: New York to London or Paris; August 20: Paris to New York. $254 round trip. Call 831 2080. EUROPE for $196 round trip. June 10August 16. Niagara Falls to London. Call Last week’s question was: Which would you like to attend during Spring Weekend? 831-3602. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low cost, immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed, UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE, 695-3044. The results were: a) 26% carnival b) 11% fireworks show c) 7% sing-a-long in the Rathskeliar d) 17% outdoor band concert e) 5% talent show f) Other - NURSES—This is no time to stop irningl Come to Cook County and you will see something new everyday. If you want more, we can offer you tuition assistance toward your master's degree. You will have 11 paid holidays, a generous vacation, and salary ranging from $600 to $784 per month plus differential. ($75 for P.AA.'s and $60 for NIGHTS). All of this and more, in a city that has everything but you. For information, write: Employment Supervisor, COOK COUNTY SCHOOL 1900 West Polk Street, 60612 (TA 9-8400). OF 1) 12% trike race 1% strip show 1% folk concert 20% various 2) 3) 4) NURSING. Illinois Chicago, Number of respondents; 414. Humphrey warns universities to accept government military research contracts In a WASHINGTON (CPS) recent statement before a panel of Congressional advisors Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey — has warned universities that if they don’t accept money from the government for research projects, the funds may be used to set up government research facilities and the universities will find themselves “living a rather barren life.” Speaking before a panel of science advisors to the House Committee on Science and Astro- nautics, Mr, Humphrey addressed his warning to “some of our university friends here.” He told the panel that “many times I have read in the press there is a little rebellion on some campuses about government research projects, projects in universities." “I feel if you don’t want the money,” Mr. Humphrey said, “there is another place for it. I sort of feel that if the university wants to exclude itself from the life of the nation, then it will The brothers of Teke and Alpha Sig invite you to enjoy COLT 45 served exclusively MARCH 22nd at BANAT HALL BE THERE most likely find itself living a rather barren life.” Civilian applications He said research sponsored by the Defense Department has been more useful “by far” in its civilian rather than its military applications. “I hope that our universities and our government can work together,” the Vice President continued. "I hope that there will not be a breach because if there is it will not be the government that suffers, because the government can set up its own laboratories. “I don’t think that is very smart. I think the government ought to work with the private sector. I think it ought to work through the great universities. I think it ought to use the contract system. But if a nation is denied that, then it has to have some way to protect itself,” he said. Mr. Humphrey’s warning, whica came in late January, was apparently in response to efforts by faculty members and students at some universities to combat military research projects on their campuses. Playtexinvents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside; it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent...it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against theold cardboardy kind. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap ,— is almost zero! WhyfivTin the past? " pl&ytCX tampCSfe KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1st 2 Performances: 1 PM. I 9:30 P.H All Seats Reserved $5.50$4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sole now at Ouffjlo Festival Ticket Office. Hotel SlatlerHilton Lobby; U, of 0. Norton Hall; all Audrey A Del's Record Shops; Orundo’s, Niagara Falls. - �Pag* Sixteen offers RFK Tuesday, March 19, 1968 The Spectrum aid to McCarthy GREEN BAY, Wis. Sen. Eugene McCarthy has accepted Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s offer of aid in the Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary but he noted that when he really needed help a bit but two can run against the Johnson policies in Vietnam.” Sen. McCarthy said he even saw a “slight plus” for the Minnesota senator’s own presidential hopes in Kennedy jpin- stayed out and threw messages over the dent Johnson’s Vietnam policy.” Earlier, he had rejected any idea of coalition with Kennedy until at least “a day or two after the California primary,” in which Kennedy and McCarthy will col- — fence.” “I walked alone,” McCarthy said in a news conference following Kennedy’s announcement that the New York senator was entering the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Although he said he wasn’t turning down Kennedy’s offer of aid in states where Kennedy is not on the Democratic presidential primary ballot, McCarthy told the Green Bay news conference: “I think I can still win in Wisconsin without help. I’m still the best potential candidate in the field. I can win,” McCarthy said. lide. An earlier confrontation looms braska and the two may also meet in Nein the Indiana primary. Sen. McCarthy told a St. Norbert’s College audience in suburban West De Pere, Wis., that he did not completely share Kennedy’s notion that the two could work in harmony as rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination. “I don’t think one Irishman can challenge another on the day before St. Patrick’s Day and tell him it’s going to be a peaceful relationship. One Irishman can’t challenge another and say they’re going to fight for fun.” He rejected any “deal” with Sen. Kennedy. “I’m not prepared to deal with anybody,” he said. i Sen. McCarthy said Kennedy’s entry into the race “may clutter up the track * * ' It’s your am Nelson Rockefeller! ■ —UPI Telephoto Getting on the Rocky Wagon Washington ~±:-r Stewart R. Mott, chairman of the Rockefeller Now! Committee, holds a copy of the advertisement he recently placed in the New York Times, urging New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to declare his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. • • Ion don green bay KKK leader to appeal case Defense atHATTIESBURG, Miss. torneys said they “definitely” plan to appeal the historic conviction of an alleged Ku Klux Klan leader on murder charges stemming from the 1966 firebomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer. — • mlsslsslppl compiled from our wire tervicet Londoners stage anti-Viet protest LONDON — Thousands of anti-Vietnam War demonstrators battled riot police outside the U. S. Embassy Sunday in a mas- sive protest that bloodied heads, smashed windows and littered Grosvernor Square with debris. It was one of the most violent riots in London history, and the worst in recent years. Rocks tossed by the demonstrators shattered 13 windows in the embassy building, but authorities said no one was hurt inside. There was heavy bloodshed in the street outside. Police reported 86 persons treated for injuries and said 50 of these, including about 25 policemen, were admitted to hospitals. Two policemen were seriously hurt. At least seven busloads of bleeding dem- instrators were hauled off by police. The anti-American rally was sponsored by the leftist “Vietnam Solidarity Campaign” and was attended by an estimated 20,000 members of various organizations including American students and black power advocates. From the rally in Trafalgar Square, the demonstrators marched on the U.S. Bmbasy. Police reinforcements had been moved in despite repeated protestations from the rally leaders there would be flo violence. The battle erupted as soon as the vanguard of the mearchers reached the square outside the American embassy. Linking arms, the demonstrators smashed through double cordons of police onto the grassy center of the square across from the embassy building. An all-white circuit court jury returned a guilty verdict last week against Cecil Victor Sessum, 31. The jury was unable to agree on the punishment, and Judge Stanton Hall imposed a mandatory life sentence against Sessum to start immediately. Persons convicted of lesser crimes usually are allowed to remain free on bond pending an appeal, but bond is not permitted in capital offenses. Attorneys said Sessum would not become eligible for parole until he had served at least ten years. Sessum, a tenth grade dropout who was identified by the FBI as a high-ranking official in the militant White Knights of the KKK, stood chewing gum as the judge imposed sentence. He showed no outward emotion, but his wife, Mary, burst into tears. Sessum was the first of 12 alleged klansmen and a klan attorney facing trial on either murder and/or arson charges in the Dahmer slaying. Dahmer, a leader of a Negro voter registration drive, was killed Jan. 10, 1966, when nigbtriders hurled firebombs into here. In case you haven H heard his home near ... WASHINGTON Sen. Robert F. Kennedy jumped into the presidential race last weekend with a vow to work in harmony with the peace candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy against the policies of — President Johnson. Sen. Kennedy said he would enter primaries in at least California, Nebraska and Oregon and urge his backers to vote for McCarthy in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts preferential races. Sen. Kennedy said he told both the President and McCarthy of his decision. As for Johnson, the New York senator said the issue was “not personal; it is our profound differences over where we are heading.” Asked if he would campaign for the Minnesota senator’s peace candidacy in Wisconsin and other primary states where not competing, Mr. Kennedy said: “Yes, 1 will.” Kennedy and McCarthy will compete in primaries in California, Oregon and Nebraska. Asked if he would support the nominee of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago if he failed to win, Kennedy said he would decide that at convention time. As for the cities, Kennedy said jobs were the most pressing problem. Would stop bombing As for the war which he has said is — -UN T*l*photo Wired for a fight by barbed wire, a lone Marine stands guard with a machinegun in a bunker on the perimeter of this fortress. North Vietnamese artillerymen exploded American tear gas supplies at Khe Sanh, sending acrid fumes throughout the bunkers where Marines are seeking refuge from the heaviest artillery attack on the base in two weeks. Framed the over-riding issue in the nation because of its broad influence on other areas —Kennedy said he basically favored deescalation. He said he believed the South Vietnamese should assume a greater role. The senator said that he also believed that negotiations could be held with the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. If he were elected, he would stop the bombing in an effort to get negotiations started and that the United States could always take retaliatory action if good faith talks did not result, he said. Aim is open convention Kennedy said that before McCarthy’s strong showing in the New Hampshire primary 1, he felt that any race between himself and the President would be one of personalities. But McCarthy’s show' ’g in the nation’s first preferential prinwy, he said, convinced him he could oppose the Chief Executive on issues. Both he and McCarthy are aiming to cause an “open Democratic convention at Chicago,” Kennedy said. He will let his name go into the June California primary “in the belief . • that Sen. McCarthy’s forces and mine will be able to work together in one form or another,” Kennedy said. “My desire is not to divide the strength of those forces seeking a change, but to increase it.” . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n42_19680319 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n42 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6e413b954b1369ecefb7b4fa7ac8b7e.pdf 993f323f8c2e79f216bb85e3409fd394 PDF Text Text RECEIVED The Spectrum ( WAR 1 UNIVERSITY fs iCHlVES Friday, March 15, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 18, No. 41 1968 SEEK seeks funds to enlarge program crease. by Carol R. Richards Gannett News SEEK Service “These are ALBANY boys and girls who could be articulators of the ‘burn baby burn’ philosophy,” said the educator gesturing at the roomful of young Negroes and Puerto Ricans. “Instead they are in the SEEK program.” — -schw.b Drummina VIUII II I y UD up Neo-Conqueroos performed in Norton Center Lounge Wednesday, drumming up financial support for the 'Strike for Knowledge Stop the War' - , Support activities. Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War offer analysis business,; to stop usual by Linda Laufar Spectrum Staff Reporter Stop “Strike for Knowledge the War” will attempt to suspend “business as usual” Tuesday and Wednesday. During the two days, intensified discussion and analysis of the draft and the war in Vietnam is scheduled. Panel discussions with faculty members, graduate students, professors and scholar from other univerities, and journalists, are planned. Consideration of possible action programs will be discussed at an evaluation session, sometime Thursday. One panel will discuss the draft and its alternatives. Scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday, it will be composed of Mitichell Goodman, the novelist and one of the organizers of Resist, who was indicted with Dr. Benjamin Spock for counselling students to resist the draft; Michael Ferber, a graduate student at Harvard and a native Buffalonian who also was indicted with Dr. Spock; and Robert O’Neil, assistant to President Meyerson, who will discuss the constitutional aspects of the draft. Another panel will include Ross Flanagan, one of the persons involved in bringing medical supplies to North and South Vietnamese suffering the effects of napalm. He will speak on proper tactics in opposing the Vietnam war. Other panels will discuss topics such as the university as a warmaker, electoral politics as ah alternative to the war, and the clergy and the war. — Guerrilla theater A Vietnam Witness Service will be conducted by Reverend Kenneth Sherman at 5 p.m. Tuesday. It will be a folk rock service and Will include witness against the war and a poetry reading. Following the service will be an agape dinner, a meal of reconciliation. Other activities during the two-day strike include draft counselling and the selling of antiwar books. Also, there will be a guerrilla theater group which will go to various locations on campus and perform skits relevant to the war. Faculty members are being asked to cancel their classes to free students to go to the dis- cussion. According to Robert Hass, assistant professor of English and one of the organizers of the Strike for Knowledge, many more faculty members will talk about the war in their classes. He indicated that those who do not feel competent to discuss the war should discuss their discipline in relation to the war. Mr. Hass also said that students should attend their classes if their faculty members ask them to and if they will be dealing with the war. "Moral necessity" When asked the reason for hava Strike for Knowledge, Mr. Hass replied: “Because of the changes in the draft law which has rightly brought the war home to the university, because of the possibility of a massive escalation of the war in the near future, because of the recent Faculty Senate statement on the war, and finally because of the kind of anguish and wholesale reevaluation going on throughout the conutry and especially in Congress, it becomes a moral necessity for the University as a community of intellectuals to come together and talk about the future of the students and the future of the country. At this point, not to do that would be a denial of our responsibilities as human being.” Support has been given by the Graduate Student Association, Student Senate, Graduate Philosophical Association, the Association of Graduate English Students, the Graduate Student Association of the Department of Political Science, and other groups. ing University not isolated One organization working for the strike is the University Community for Rational Alternatives, composed of graduate students. Explaining the position Of this group, Joseph Wolberg, a mem- cannot be, and is not in fact, isolated from the machinery that is carrying out the war. The speaker was Professor Julius C. Edelstein of the City University of New York. Prof. Edelstein testified before the joint legislative committee on higher education on the need for more state funds in the SEEK (Search for Elevation, Education and Knowledge) program. The program seeks out collegemotivated underprivileged youths in the Western New York areas and in New York City and sends them to college. Schools connected with SEEK include the State University College of New York' at Buffalo, Erie County Technical Institute and Niagara County Community College, and City University of New York, Queens College, Brooklyn College, Hunter College in the Bronx and York College. Budget increases The hearing, which was at- tended by more than 50 SEEK For these reasons, we demand students, was patterned after a that the University be opened as similar hearing which last year an institution to the realities that resulted in an increased approstudents as individuals will have priation of $4 for SEEK —$3.5 to face in June. We demand the million for New York City and University educate us on the most $500,000 for the Niagara Frontier crucial issue facing our lives to- program. day. We have taken all steps posThis year, Governor Rockefeller sible to provide the University has budgeted $1.9 million for the with the educational material and Buffalo-Niagara Falls program—expertise necessary for intelli- an increase of $1.4 million—and gent discourse and decision re$2.25 million for the New York garding our personal fates." City project, a significant de- spokesmen from both ends of the state joined forces to ask the committee to see that the New York appropriation be increased to $7.5 million and that the Niagara Frontier project at least be protected from a cut- conscious legislature. Slate University College at Buffalo President E. .K.-Fretwell Jr., said that cuts in the Niagara Frontier SEEK budget could have “great implications” for Negro groups in Buffalo, Lackawanna and Niagara Falls. First real hope “SEEK,” Fretwell said, "offers the first real hope for higher education, for a future, for some of the thousands of disadvantaged youth who reside in the slum areas of our inner cities.” Assemblyman Joseph Kottler, chairman of the Joint Legislative committee, said SEEK would be in “grave danger,” if any cutbacks were made. The dean of the SEEK program in New York City, Leslie Berger, said that of the 113 students who enrolled when the program was new, more than half are still attending college and 50% of these have a “C” average or better. These are students, he said, who graduated from high school with “general” or “vocational” diplomas. Some only hold high school equivalency certificates. There are about 1800 SEEK students in the New York City program, and 251 in the Buffalo project. Prof. Edelstein said: “This program takes kids who are loose gunpowder and turns some of them into dynamite—but capped dynamite—a powerful force for good—armed with the power of knowledge and the skill of professionalism.” New structure in effect Senate OKs Pub Board appointees by Marian* Kozuchowski Assistant Campus Editor The Student • Senate Wednesday gave its “rubber stamp approval” to the Executive Committee’s appointment of four members to the remodeled 11-man Publications Board. One undergraduate position remains open. The four members representing the Student Association are Marion Michaels, Robert Young, Ira Lee Falk and Carl Levine. They will sit on the Board until the end of this semester. Two members of the Graduate Student Asociation and four representatives of publications either editors or their representatives—will be selected soon. A new structure for the Publications Board was adopted last semester. Unlike previous years, the Board will have power over financial allocations to publications in its domain. — ber of the steering committee and an NDEA teaching fellow in the Philosophy Department, said: It has the responsibility to rec“We do not ask for a return of ognize new student publications our protection from the draft and and ratify the appointment of edifrom the war. We realize that tors (or appoint an editor if dewhile we have been protected in sired by the publication). the past, others have gone to The Board will guard against fight the war. We now realize, “flagrant violations of the United if not before, that the University States Student Press Association Codes of Ethics for College Ediitors, or any misappropriation or mismanagement of finances which is unreasonable.” The Pub- Gould against lications Board does not have the editors, but can withdraw funds from a publicalion at any time. power to remove interference NEW YORK (CPS) —Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University of New York, recently warned against outside interference in universities. The head of the nation's largest state higher education system was speaking particularly about the recent raid on the university's Stony Brook campus in which 30 students were arrested on charges of marijuana possession in the middle of the night. "If the University is to speak honestly it most remain politically unencumbered," Gould said. "Thoughtful people everywhere have become disturbed of late over the possibility that universities may increasingly be subject to pressures that have nothing to do with education, but have much to do with the momentary surges of public passion." �Pag* Two The Friday, March 15, 1968 Spectrum Panel discusses premarital sex, once tions and misconceptions The Humanis Constructive alternative by Dabble Price Spectrum Staff Reporter "Archaic practices" Dr. Norman Solkoff, a psychologist, opened the forum by stating that the topic of sex has been shrouded over hundreds of years by "archaic practices that have produced hypocrisy and guilt by Ian McMillan Spectrum 99 "Immature adjustment" T jority of questions were raised by men. Does pre-marital sex help build an understanding between people? Dr. Clark briefly replied, “Practice makes perfect.” He added that most people can make a happy adjustment without experiencing sex before marriage, but for some people, it “could enhance their adjustment.” Individual basis Dr. Solkoff, responding to this idea cited a specific study that showed that the frequency of pre- ip “There are those who have lived together,” observed Rabbi Sher, “who probably have a better marriage than those who have not, but marriage is important in my mind.” The responsibility of the University in dispensing birth control information and implements? Dr. Bayonet commented on the legal aspects. He said that in many states birth control advice is still illegal. In New York State, it is a felony for a doctor to give contraceptives or pelvic exams to minors without parental consent. If the Student Health Service concerned itself with birth con- trol information and contraception, Dr. Clark explained that the Service would be occupied “24 hours of every day, seven days a week.” Giving out contraceptives should be a matter of individual attention, he continued. “The University Health Service can’t be accessibly tied down by a few areas that may be particularly de- manding.” Dr. Solkoff agreed that information must be individual and can’t be given “a la gumball machine." The forum ended with no new ideas being brought into play, the stress being placed on individual relationships. if* *|* * * * * * * * * * HAPPY BIRTHDAY * * * * * * The cities, which “should be Constructive alternative Noting a statement in the article that “Saigon has suffered remarkably few terrorist attacks,” The Spectrum asked Dr. Kurtz if the recent Tet offensive had changed any of the assumptions on which the Plan rests, especially that the free city enclaves would be “more defensible." He said no, that if anything, the attacks underscore the need to alter the present military course, while the incredible destruction makes a constructive, productive alternative even more appealing. nam, while at the same time al- lowing for defense, growth, farmland and par kspace, would be developed by South Vietnam with the help of the international community,” according to Read and Salstrom. Modeled somewhat after Hong Kong, the cities would be demilitarized, modern industrial and manufacturing centers. Provided with good ports, the cities would become world trade and tourist centers. Read and Salstrom cite the relationship, particularly the economic one, between Honk Kong and Red China as a very suitable example for the free cities and the local Viet- Bead and Salstrom argue that to those convinced that the “sacrifice required is no longer equivalent to the end to be achieved,” the Free Cities Plan is “an hon- countryside. orable and realistic solution to the war in Vietnam. The solution is neither a defeat nor a compromise; it is a planned peace in the U.S. interest.” — The March/April issue of the Humanist will feature a discussion of “The Negro in America” and a confrontation between Henry L. Giordano, U.S. Commissioner of Narcotics, and Michael R. Aldrich, student leader of the Society for Legalization of Mari- 'In best interest' The plan, which calls for an juana. * * * * * * * * “From such a position,” says Dr. Kurtz, “the United States could remain as it does now in Guantanamo in Cuba, and it could eventually negotiate a withdrawal after tempers have cooled and reason again prevails.” * * * * and Vietnamese lives.” large enough to accommodate the entire population of South Viet- The authors propose that for the first five years, the cities should be controlled by international assistance teams. American and Vietnamese military personnel would not be allowed inside an international police force would serve as local police. American troops would defend the perimeters. After five years, a permanent system could be chosen and instituted. Kurtz, * * * * Humanist Editor Paul professor of philosophy at State University at Buffalo, endorsed the “Free Cities Plan,” stating that “it would offer the possibility of withdrawing to more defensible free city enclaves that would also be a viable economic unit. The terror bombing of the North and the jungle warfare of the South could be ended, minimizing losses in both American Free cities nam immediate cease fire, is in the best interest of the United States, according to Read and Salstrom, for it “allows for a speedy military disengagment, while creating a situation in which the United States can constructively confront communism in Southeast Asia.” Jon Read is a former member of the Vietnam Day Committee. Paul Salstrom, an anti-draft activist, is a coordinator of Pen-Pals for Prisoners. would be for “all who wish to live free, productive lives in a democratic society,” and would be “free of control by either the National Liberation Front (NLF) or the present Saigon military government, and protected by international forces.” * * * , In an article advocating the plan, Mr. Jon J. Read and Mr. Paul Calstrom describe it as a “means of turning the conflict to a constructive direction.” Essentially the plan is “a proposal for the United States to halt all offensive military opeartions and to create three neutral cities in South Vietnam.” These cities Dr. Clark, a psychiatrist with marital sex is not important in the Student Health Service, was making a better marriage. It basically concerned with emotionwas demonstrated that “the greatal problems sometimes resulting er the number of sexual confrom pre-marital sex. He labeled tacs for women, the poorer the a too liberal indulgence as a mark marriage partners they’ll make.” of “immature adjustment.” Dr. Clark reiterated the belief The medical side of the issue that all the problems concerning was mentioned by the fourth pan- pre marital sex are on an indivelist, Dr. Italio Bayonet, obstet- jdual basis, rician and gynecologist with the The myth of “that wonderful University Medical School. He first night?” pointed out the necessity for inAccording to Dr. Clark, many creasing sex education in public girls look forward to the first schools. Concerning human phy- night but are “pressed into sersiology and the use of contracept- vice before this.” ives he added, “There is a lot of Is sex related to marriage any misconception.” more or is this an outdated quesAt this point, questions were tion? called for from the predominately Rabbi Sher responded that marfemale audience, though the ma- riage and sex can’t be divided. T 'T* *T* 'T* T Reporter Some of the softest and least heard voices at the Vietnam lectern are those which neither completely condemn nor completely favor the American Vietnam policy, but rather those which proposes a well thought out alternalive. The January/February issue of the Humanist, whose editorial offices are at State University of New York, at Buffalo, offers such an alternative: the “Free Cities Plan.” feelings.” As a psychologist, he is interested in motives of those engaged in pre-marital sex. He found of particular importance that some use sex falsely "to break down communication barriers” that often exist during dating. Dr. Solkoff mentioned other motives including a desire for security and the need for immedate response. With these complex motives all working, he felt that “to answer whether pre-marital sex is desirable is impossible.” Pre-marital sex is a controversy between “freedom and authority” said reform Rabbi Sher of Temple Beth Zion. Taking a liberal stand, he commented that “I can’t find myself able to condemn (premarital sex) all the time.” Rabbi Sher contended that individuals must determine the nature of their relationships, but to the unusual few who can build a lasting relationship through pre-marital sex, “They have my blessing.” Staff * KEN! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Love Linda , * * * * * * * * « * *************************1 (*********************$ .* U— , » ti I „„„ J ( “Pre-marital sex at 3:30” was the title of a forum Monday. It attracted many curious students and parents to the Fillmore Room. The presiding all-male panel of four specialists began the discussion with short presentations of their views on pre-marital sex. �Friday, March 15, 1968 Pag* Thr** The Spectrum not have a draft/ 'We should Snell: dateline news. Mar. 15 rts Faculty Senate resolution WASHINGTON—Public support of the Vietnam War was boosted by Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, according to a House- group backing the administration’s war policies Declaring Rusk the clear winner of the two-day confrontation, the bipartisan group also lambasted Senate critics of the war for what one House member called "incredible goading” of Rusk, WASHINGTON—House Democratic leaders yesterday were preparing for a critical “up or down” vote on the Senate’s sweeping open housing bill. But there were signs of serious Republican opposition to the move. ALBANY, N.Y.—Seven Negro state legislators, including Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve of Buffalo, have warned Governor Rockefeller that his state programs are leading toward more racial unrest, rather than away from it. Action line . . . Q. Is Diefendorf a fire trap? When classes change the stairs are mobbed. Windows are blocked by the architecture and offer no escape. A. Mr. Robert E. Hunt, Environmental Health Officer, carefully observed the building’s traffic patterns and checked its architectural details, with particular question about potential fire hazards. He concluded that the building is safe and has a sufficient number of fire exits. As a result of this study, however, brought about by this Action Line question, he has recommended that, “Consideration should be given to establishing one way traffic on the stairways to the second and third floor. In emergency situations, each stairway would be used as a down stairway.” This recommendation and a detailed analysis of his observations have been forwarded to the proper administrative Library have issues to submit them to the' ACE and CGS, who each presented a statement to the White House. Thus only two documents announcing the positions of American universities were received by the Pres- night. ident. Dr. Fred Snell applauded the anti war resolution adopted a week ago by the Faculty Senate. Hershey in turn made the draft decision on the basis of this information. Said Dr. Snell: “We should have voiced a little more at the time; some universities - He urged that copies of the resolution be sent to all Universities and professional societies so that they might adopt similar pos- did.” itions. Dean Snell was optimistic about changes in draft legislation “if voices continue to be heard throughout the country. He would like to see the draft laws become as equitable as possible. Another area of change would be the enlargement of grounds for conscientious objection as a mans of draft deferment. However Dean Snell believes that there is little hope of “affecting a change in the draft or deescalation of the war.” 331-5000 offices for their review. Q. Why doesn't Lockwood “We should not have a draft,” the Dean of the Graduate School declared at an open meeting of the Microbiology Club Monday of Playboy magazine? A. It does. Current issues are available in the Periodicals Read11:00 p.m. Monday ing Room, Harriman Library, open 7:30 am. 11:00 through Friday; 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Saturday; and 1:00 p.m. p.m. Sunday. A complete set of Playboy (except for vol. 1. no. 1, which is very scarce) is available in Special Collections in Lockwood. These volumes contain the first appearance of many poems, essays, and stories by modern American authors. Q. Why do students need 16 credits instead of 15 to make "Dean's - - - List"? A. Dr. H. Eisenstein, Assistant Dean of University College, informed us that “Although 12 hours is technically considered a full time academic load, it was recognized that some distinction should be made between those students carrying 12 15 credit hours and those carrying 16 or more credit hours. “Honors” and “Dean’s List” are merely identification symbols, to help recognize the special de- He feels that by spring, the potential “wave of action may lead to changes in this country’s involvement in Southeast Asia.” Throughout the meeting Dr. Snell referred to “getting at the source of the draft.” He compared changes in the draft law to treating a disease with aspirin. The root of the problem is not the draft, but the system which allows for it, he contended. Wasted talents The Feb. 16 announcement which ended most graduate student deferments was,done, Dean Snell said, “on a political basis.” “President Johnson felt this was the time to draft graduate students,” he said. “The army doesn’t want them merely because they are draftable. The graduate students will be wasted since they will not be allowed to use their talents in the right areas.” - mands of the different academic loads.” Q. What time are Commencement exercises scheduled to start? When is rehearsal? I would like this information now, to help my parents schedule their arrival. A. Commencement will be held 3 p.m. Friday, May 31, 1968, at Memorial Auditorium. Rehearsal for Commencement will be at 9 a.m. the same day. Additional and more specific information concerning commencement, i.e„ guests, ordering and wearing of the academic costume, etc., will be available shortly. Q. Why does it take four to five days for an airmail letter to reach me in Tower? The letters are dispatched from Long Island, properly addressed. A. Without the specific evidence in hand we could only get a better understanding of the procedures involved. Mail that has a specific address on it, i.e., building and post office box number, is handled only by the Federal postman and delivered directly to the postal station of the building addressed. Immediate sorting of the building’s mail is then handled by the postal clerk and placed in your own post office box. Barring any unforseen delivery problems, your letters should reach you well within a 2 day period. The next time you have this problem, check immediately with Mrs. T. Falk, in the Tower post office station and show her the time-dated envelope. She should then be able to track down, specifically, the holdup spot. Not enough people are upset about the war,” Dean Snell argued. A large number of people need to be persuaded and “all means of communication should Fred Snell Graduate School dean says "not enough people are upset about the war." even though they are technically autonomous. A major problem is representation minority groups and academic interests are underrepresented, he claimed. — be utilized for this end Commenting specifically on the “Strike for Knowledge Stop the War" planned for Tuesday through Thursday, he said: “This is one of the greatest things the students have thought of yet. It should be used to alleviate apathy in the community and among too many students. If we can take three days to learn the issues country will be further the - ahead.” Election dates are changed The schedule for the Student Association election has been changed by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate. The schedule is: Obtain petitions: Mar. 13 to • 22 Mandatory meeting of all candidates; 7 p.m. Mar. 22 Campaigning: Mar. 26 to Apr. 16 Voting: April 15 to 16. Petitions can be obtained from Mrs. Marko in room 225, Norton Hall. Five hundred signatures will be needed to place a candidate on the ballot. • The American Council on Education (ACE), spokesman for 2400 universities, and the Council of Graduate Schools <CGS), representing 240 graduate schools, he said, asked its members not to make individual announcements of their opinion on the • • STREEGI5 INVITES YOU TO THEIR St. Patrick’s Day SALE For specific answers to your questions and for direct service, call ACTION LINE, 831-5000, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 4-5 p.m. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to ACTION LINE, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall, or the Office of the Dean of Students, 201 Harriman Library. The problem of local draft boards was also discussed. Dean Snell stressed their general adherence to Hershey’s directive, —G. Khan Saturday, March 16 ONLY BUY ONE ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE ITEM FOR 990 Selected Items All Sales Final Ifi Today s Fashions for the Now Girl' 577 FOREST AVE., near Elmwood 10 a.m. 6 p.m. on Saturday — �Paj« Four Th • Friday, March 15, 1968 Spectrum Opposition mounts & sugar Larry Loltzclau) It was educational television at its best. This week’s interrogation of the Secretary of State by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee made several important facts about the current political climate dramatically clear to millions of Americans. Television managed to do what the other news media failed, perhaps not so innocently, to do: it is peculiar nature of the medium that makes a ‘live’ performance captivating in itself—there was no running commentary, no commercials, only the absorbing drama of the courtroom-like hearing. There could be no clever cover-up, no selective summations; the censors and opinion-molders could only sit and watch and listen. Televised Senate hearings are nothing new, but ever since McCarthy sent shivers through the spines of Establishment liberals in his demagogic witch-trials of the early 50’s, Senate hearings have been a potentially potent force in mobilizing elements of public opinion. Maybe that is why Dean Rusk was so uptight appearing before the committee; maybe he The Republican side of the New Hampshire primary about thought that Senator Fulbright was some sort of did provided no startling results, although Richard Nixon reincarnated McCarthy to send a new scare into manage to roll up a larger vote than was expected. Governor the still-punchdrunk State Department. Not likely. Rockefeller received only 11%, which was low even for a The Secretary was, and still is uptight, because he realizes that the Administration is riding a thin largely unorganized campaign. The low vote for Rockefeller could be explained by two line of credulity in the Vietnam caper. Perhaps he senses that unanswered charges in public hearfactors: his still unannounced candidacy, and his non-comings may somehow help the Average American mital statements on virtually all issues. make the connection between the “to-be-continued” The Governor will try for the nomination, and he will technicolor maiming on the 6:30 news and the Admake an announcement to that effect during the next week. ministration double-talk, and decide maybe this The low vote in New Hampshire will force the Governor to show should lose its sponsor. Morse’s brilliant Senatorial muckraking do some active campaigning if he plans to win the nomination on Senator the Tonkin affair has shown the American pubin August. lic, finally, just how great a chasm the “credibilIf the New Hampshire primary brings about this result, ity gap” really is. it was well worthwhile. Mr. Nixon has never been an excepThe hearings also vividly showed the extent to tionally good candidate, and his nomination would be un- which opinion has become divided on the War issue. “Dove” sentiments on the Fulbright comfortunate. have increased fourfold in the last two years, The Republicans would do well to nominate Nelson mitteenow until there is the incongruous line-up of SouthRockefeller, but first the Governor must make his opinions ern Senators, university professors, a general in the and policies known. The time is ripe for just that developAir Force Reserve, and others, all developing cases ment. of incurable, progressive dovism. Dean Rusk is not the only one in Washington who is uptight. As was apparent in this week’s hearing, the Senators, hawks as well as doves as Next week this campus will slow down and take a long well as chickens, are sick and tired of being pawns hard look at the war in Vietnam. This “strike for knowledge” in a losing game of chess. will begin Tuesday. The reasons for the rising antagonism of the Support for the program has been significant. Student Senate has found expression in the Vietnam issue, organizations, some faculty and some administrators have but that is not its source. Senator Fulbright is very serious when he tells indicated their willingness to participate in and encourage the Administration that he wants the Senate to be discussion on all phases of United States involvement in consulted before there is a further (200,000 troops?) South East Asia, escalation. Secretary Rusk is just as serious when The University Community for Rational Alternatives, he says the President will do as he has done in the group that is sponsoring the program, has provided for the past, in regard to the role of Senate in foreign Vote will spur Rockefeller Strike aim: Information discussions, teach-ins, speakers, performing artists and many other activities which will serve to inform students panel about the war. Many of the faculty have agreed to discuss the war and related subjects during their classes Tuesday and Wednesday. Some classes will be open to the public. The Spectrum will include in Tuesday’s edition a full schedule of events. It is clear that the term “strike” is a misnomer. The activities are not aimed at stopping or obstructing anything. Their purpose is to inform, and there is every indication that the strike will do just that. Readers writings from linen rags policy. Two things have been done in the past: the Senate has either been ignored (as in the Bay of Pigs), or else been duped (as in the Dominican Crisis, and the Gulf of Tonkin) into support. Senator Fulbright admits that the executive must make rapid decisions on pressing problems. Realizing the fundamental necessity for popular control in a democratic state, he is only asking, a la J, S. Mill, for a role as a popular representative in formulating and reviewing the general policies which shall guide the executive. Apparently, that’s asking too much. Appeals for student strike To the Editor; The Johnson Administration has for the first time brought the Vietnam War in its domestic form to our doorstep demanding our support and approval. The suspension of advance degree deferments has shown that it is no longer possible for anyone to shield himself from the realities of this War. We have been enjoying the privileges of the society from which others have been excluded: we are now asked to equally share the burden previously carried by the blacks and poor whites. The war contract in which we have all been implicitly bound has been explicitly brought home to us. Our opposition is not a plea for special privilege. We recognize that all our lives are trampled upon by this War. The question for us, then, as members of the human community, and only secondarily as members of the academic community is: Are we to give aid to a morally and politically detestable war? The University is an integral part of the system which is carrying out the War. In its research and in its training, the University serves the government and private industry. By so avoiding its responsibility to the pursuit of wisdom and its relation to pacified and rational society, the University becomes just another institution which preserves the status quo and the war. Because of this we will withdraw our services in order to demonstrate our refusal to be a partner in our down destruction. Our withdrawal is a positive act of education, an education which the University, by its very nature, has failed to provide. These days of education will be used to develop and further our efforts to establish societal alternatives which do not require warmaking for their extension and preservation. We ask not to close the University, but rather to open it. We therefore ask you to join, us ir these days of education and the suspension of “business as usual.” University Community for Rational Alternatives every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, — — 3435 Main Street. are located 15,000. at 355 Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices Norton Hall. Average Circulation: Editor-inChief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowskl City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment. Lori Pendrys Sports Asst. Layout Asst. Copy Asst. Scott Behrens VACANT W. David L. Sheedy VACANT Judi Riyeff Susan Photography Asst. Promotion Director Financial Advisor; Edward Oestreicher David Yates Goodson Circulation Richman Carol & Murray Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by; United Press International, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service/ Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republicaticn of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New York, Editorial policy is dete tned by the Editor-inChief. Basic advertising rate '5 per column inch. Contract I The New Hampshire primary has dealt another blow to Lyndon Johnson. Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s poll of 42% of the vote is, in essence, an anti-war war vote. More important, however, than McCarthy’s total was Johnson’s, only 49%. This should make it abundantly clear that neither Lyndon Johnson nor the war enjoy the mandate many had claimed. It is interesting also that Sen. McCarthy managed to do so well against the President in the face of an organized write-in campaign by pro-Johnson forces, strong statements by the President supporting Rusk and denouncing anti-war advocates Tuesday and Wednesday, and a commercial press generally unsympathetic to the Senator. The news media frequently hinted that a strong McCarthy showing would give some sore of “aid and comfort to the enemy in Hanoi.” We are looking forward to the next Primary with the expectation that Sen. McCarthy will roll up an even greater vote. Lyndon Johnson and his supporters are beginning to worry. After all, how could the history books write the story of a great President if he can’t even get his own party’s nomination for another term? wrsvi I COULD ETWWEUJI I The pressure against President Johnson’s war policies is mounting. Events of the past week have placed the war in Vietnam on trial to a degree greater than ever before. The attack has come from two fronts- The Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the voters oi New Hampshiie. Sen. Fulbright and his committee members have managed to raise serious questions about our policies that Secretary of State Dean Rusk answered inadequately, or not at all. Mr. Rusk repeatedly said that he would be glad to discuss some of these issues with the Committee, but that he could not do so “in public.” The simple fact is that the Vietnamese war has been a “private” affair from the beginning. Decisions made behind closed doors led to “retaliation” after the Gulf of Tonkin incident in August, 1964, and since then, have led to increased involvement in a fight in which the United States has no business and, indeed, may have created. The Foreign Relations Committee, like many Americans, wants to get at the truth aboui Vietnam. They are tired of taking matters “on faith” from an Administration that has been shown to err all too frequently. Sen, Fulbright has been seeking a commitment by the Administration that would insure consultation with his Committee before any new escalation, but so far he has been unsuccessful. It seems as though the Administration is intent on keeping the war a private affair. rates upon request Telephone; Area Code .6, 831-2210 831-3610 - ■ Editorial Business �Friday, March 15, 1968 Knocks Spectrum Th • By Interlandi BELOW OLYMPUS coverage Pag* Fiv* Sptctrum Th« To tha Editor: The Spring Arts Festival Committee would like to react to the irresponsibility that was displayed in The Spectrum article of March 12 on the festival. It was irresponsible in the sense that it was factually infnrrprt Jane Spitalnik, Sara Schrom, Spring Arts Festival Committee Editor's note; In spite of what you say, we still love you, and wish you the best. It was our understanding that the publicity schedule, which was arranged only after consultation with a Spring Arts Committee representative, was satisfactory. Two pages in The Spectrum centerfold of a 12-page edition the day before tickets are released is anything but minimal preview coverage. We regret to report that any factual errors which might have been in the article were due to your oversight, not te MMES I; ours. Glad sex removes apathy To the Editor: Well, I’m glad to see that some students here have finally been able to see past their noses to attend something! Monday’s Pre-marital Sex Forum, though really a symposium, brought faculty and students out of their holes long enough to participate in what proved to be a fruitful and fertilie period of discussion. I observed the audience to be as large as 800 at one point, with standing room only. Although some of the forum was a re hash of old questions and answers, it was informative in some aspects. The panelists, only one of which was particularly impressive, brought discussion and disagreement from overwrought mothers to naive girls to angry young men. One question which I feel should be investigated further is the role of the Student Health Service in dispensing birth control information and devices. Those students who organized the forum deserve a great deal of credit. It certainly showed that there is, if only a little, misconception about campus apathy. Maybe there should be more forums of this type. Rachel Robbins iSifel AaswaTwcs "According fo the commission report we're subtle white racists. Nonsense, I don't think we're so subtle!" J| ftp by Linda Laufer . Confusion and rioting have spread to all parts of the country because of yesterday’s election. Balloting was interrupted by outbreaks several times, until finally it was impossible to restore order. No candidate had a majority J J and VninMe knights from each of the parties were fighting. The peasants, who had no power in the government, saw an opportunity to demand equality and they too began demonstrating. , rodeInto flaming ner by putting a in county sword their yards The peasants how everfailedTo w.pond, .nd't£e« was nothing else for the knights to do but subdue them. During the first day of subduing the peasants, 2692 were put in a dungeon; 3612 were killed; and 458 were fatally burned while attempting to extinguish flaming swords. . c g ,u Z ,°f, r n E , y ree / th s ... ln ‘ Zl dates suggested a solution. They assumed that the one quelling the d Grand Hlgh W UW be d , ™ln n Chancellor. Sir Clawstone of the Loyal Knights of the Opposition was the first to put forth a formula. He said: “The Knights of the White Armor have the right idea, but they are not efficient enough, With more organization they could subdue three times as many peasants. Instead of splitting into small groups, the entire band should enter a peasant settlement If the demonstrating does not stop within ten minutes, then riot tactics must be used,” Outlining the “riot tactics,” Sir Clawstone said; “Each man should take out his sword and charge into the crowd. This first charge is only to scare the mob, not to • by STEESE harm anyone. However, if the peasants do not disperse, the knights then may charge without restraint.” This plan appealed to knight supremacists, and Clawstone led a force of Knights of the White Armor the Sir the into a nearby peasant village. Meanwhile, Lord eBekjoy of the United Knights and Grand High Chancellor, until either re-elected or replaced, was contemplating the situation. Taking a firm stand, he said: Tb e problem is under con tro1 - Order will be restored within 24 hours.” He added: ‘ I’m glad to see ‘his country can solve its “ difficulties without violence.” F i n a y Sir Starstir of the nK ‘ghts of the Central Order of fered his solution. Realizing the needs of the peasants, he said: “Once the rioting stops, I promise II . to pass legislation which will pro- vlde for improved peasant conditions. You will be allowed to vote in the election if you can read and write - You can own a castle If il is approved by the Board of Knights.” He made various other promises to placate the peasants which angered the knights. Knowing he needed the knights’ support, he made several concessions to them including the privilege t he)p the Deasants cho the right candidate and the pri v i| ege to insure that the peasants move into the proper neighborhood. „ Even with these In the yellow pages the ad for same says “SpecializSauerbrauten Wienering in German Dishes schnitzel—Duck & Kraut—Banquets." It is sort of a quiet little place and the food is good to excellent in some respects. But they seem to have left one thing off the menu, I don’t particularly care to apply the word Fascist to anyone. It is overworked in the first place, and since the gentleman’s heart is probably filled with good works of one kind or another, I won’t. However, last Saturday night on leaving Troidl’s, a rather short stocky gentleman came up to me and asked me if I liked the food, then if I liked the service. On receiving affirmative replies to both questions, he then told me I should have a shave and haircut before I came back. Which I must consider some form of totalitarian, ism. No question was raised of dress, behavior or any other variable. Merely the fact that in this gentleman’s view I was hauling around too much hair on head and chin. I have been going to this restaurant for ten years or more, I think, off and on. And I have had a beard for the last three, commencing to grow it on completion of my two years of involuntary servitude in the United States Army, The bulk of which was spent in Germany where I acquired a mild taste for German food. To have the issue thus come up suddenly and without warning leaves me surprised and confused. What does one do in a case like this? I I haven't been refused service, just warned that I may be refused it in the future. Should I return with a lawyer at my side in an effort to litigate my way to an order of potato pancakes? Should I walk through Norton drafting hairy and hungry students and bundle them off en masse to fill up all the empty chairs at Troidl’s? Does one simply allow himself to be barred from a public restaurant for a reason like this or do I attempt to fight it. not on the basis of changing his mind, but at least on the basis of changing his behavior? 1 don,t even know if what he is doin 8 is legal, “ Probab ly is, since the property owner is god in this country. I noted with some interest the article i n one of the papers the other day which talked of the developments to be built around the new camPus (proposed)—when and if—which will bar students. Having a beard seems to be a lot like being a student. You are immediately unwelcome in any number of places, and the ones that do tolerate you are nervous about it. I mean, what the hell, if I opened a restaurant, or a housing project, to cater to only bearded peopie, and only to students, respectively; and they turned out to be in convenient locations and good values, wouldn’t we just hear the heavens ring with agonized cries of discrimination? If I were to try and make an issue over the ease in question, what happens then? How much assistance can I expect from the courts or the police? I have hair on m y face Ergo if the proprietor of a tavern ealls the police and says that I did something, I must have done it. 1 had a friend on the faculty, who just turned 30 - he refused -service because he did not have aa Erie County Identification Card to prove he was 18 ast year- He was dressed unsatisfactorily it *eems So they dumped on him for being different, — '// Peasant Power” became their in the battle for Serfs’ Rights, By this morning, peasants throughout the country had taken up the cause. Dissatisfied with their condition of servitude, many burned their houses and fields in protest. Others tried to force their way into their master’s castle. Since many castle-owners were away to participate in the election, the peasants entered and looted several manors. Out raged by this display, the knights answered with the cry for “knight supremacy” To counter the peasants, many knights and castle-owners banded together in the Kniehts of the White Armor Thisgroup the side in full armor and warned peasant leaders in a tactful man • — //// cry • The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. OWN YOUR OWNHOME RESTRICTED at certain points and mentioned issues purposes of the festival. The points made about last year’s festival, in their relation to this year’s festival, are one-sided. Specifically, no presentation resembling the music of the Fugs is being given this year, nor is the theme of this festival social criticism in the arts, so that an act of the nature of the Fugs would not be a propos; therefore, such a comparison is extraneous. It was not then, nor moreover is it presently our purpose to cause sensationalism. Nor do we intend to jeopardize the positions of responsible leaders of this University by virtue of the events that we present. Next, there were numerous misquotes. Doane Hollins did not state: “We have no definite idea of thoughts, but criteria of freedom and honesty;” nor did he say that he joined the committee to “do something to get better facilities and more tickets for performances he wanted to see;” finally, Doane did not state that the Eleo Pomare (spelled Pomare, not Pomares) Dance Company “tries to appeal to the Negro audience.” Furthermore, there were a myriad of false statements. Contrary to Miss Rosenberg’s contention, a meeting of the Festival Committee always has a certain direction to it. It is unfortunate that the above reporter never attended a meeting of the committee to verify this. Again contrary to the article, there are no irresponsible last minute jugglings of the schedule: we rearrange events only if artists are unable to meet their commitments to the festival, as was the case with the Grateful Dead. In addition to all this, several pointless comments were made about the committee members and publicity materials (e.g. about the committee chairman’s enjoyment of hero sandwiches and the ressemblance of publicity materials to Betsy Wetsy dolls) which almost are not worth the time involved to comment on them because of their complete lack of relevance to the festival. Finally, Carolee Schneemann will be appearing at 8 p.m. on March 18, rather than the time printed. In place of these irresponsible comments criticized above, we wish to suggest that The Spectrum should have been more energetic in reporting the nature of the Festival, and less energetic in its distorted report of previous festivals, of the supposed idiosyncrasies of the Festival Committee members and the nature of their planning for the Festival. This year’s festival presents a rich variety of artists whose performances would have been enhanced by having had a thorough and interesting prospectus of them in The Spectrum. This year’s Festival Committee has worked for months to bring the University a stimulating and successful festival. Certainly, by virtue of this article, The Spectrum has made a minimal effort to aid us in the realization of this aim. The Spring Arts Festival Committee sincerely hopes, in spite of the impression conveyed by this article, that the University community will enjoy and benefit from the pending festival. Doane Hollins, cm inmu \_ grUmp solutions, the rioting continued. The knights were fighting amongst themselves about who should become Grand High Chancellor, as well as fighting against the peasants. “Peasant Power” was not diminished by the riot tactics. However, within two weeks both the knights and the peasants approved of Sir Starstir’s plan. Satisfied with the scheme, the peasants happily returned to the fields to await the benefits which they assumed would soon come to them. The knights finally agreed on Sir Star- stir and he was elected almost unanimously. The country was back to normal again. , * What kind of massive fear pervades this country w en cannot tolerate even minor deviations from «■ norms of dress and behavior? How does one aet on sucb occasions, seeing someone’s entire value threatened by a beard’ What sort of tottering edifice have we constructed in this country if a whisker can cause it to sway? Is it not in some ways even pettier to fight than to lgnore a situation like this. Obviously, for the man in question here, the United States is—or sbould ba reserved for hairless (can one refuse to serve bald men, or can one refuse to serve those who are n(d ba d . 1 ct ean shaven whites. The battle or this mans mind was lost a long time ago. To ; try f r ng bIlnd men to see is somewhat out of y f,eld - As frequently noted in this corner, I have a large aversibn to hassles, But do I, by letting this pass by without making any ? ffort to foree the issae , not stand as guilty of collaboration as he is of stupid base prejudice? Haw , does one sor t out hassles from matters of nne |P‘e? Is there not any accurate test to disp.tlngulsb cowardice from battle fatigue? Is there any sens fighti .ng a rear guard action when you f are . slm Ply wasting the effort—your main column bav ng Joined the enemy and forgotten to tell you? Confusion. Confusion. Confusion. Out of which ther®. seems to come no answers and only greater " future ° ™ f‘ ‘ c,uestlons HELP STAMP OUT HAIR—BE A REAL AMERICAN It is the policy ol The Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. 'Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless. �Page Six The Spectrum Friday, March 15, 1968 on MARCH 19-20 Faculty and TA's: Talk about the war in classes or dismiss them Students: Talk about the war in classes or leave STRIKE hrKNOWLEDGE STOP THE WAR A program of lectures, panels, and angry arts speakers include: MITCHELL GOODMAN author indicted draft resister , STANLEY FAULKNER lawyer War Crimes Tribunal , DENISE LEVERTOV poet Supported by: Student Association, Graduate Student Association, Faculty Committee for Peace in Vietnam, SDS, Graduate Philosophy Association, Association of Graduate English Students, Graduate Political Science Association. paid advertisement, sponsored by Faculty Committee for Peace in Vietnam �Friday, March IS, 1968 Page Seven The Spectrum Johnson Administration's big lie: Tonkin Bay [O. inde one of the first to attempt to penetrate the murky factual situation surrounding the Tonkin Bay incidents of early August, 1964, and suggest that the American public (and the U.S. Senate) had been told only half the story. Now, thanks to the diligence of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, we realize that Senators Morse and Gruening were right when they the only Senators to do so voted against the Tonkin Bay resolution, from which the President has taken his "implied powers" to escalate the War. — — Following is a summary of the re- marks made last month in a Senate reiterated speech by Senator Morse Monday before a national television audience in a ten-minute 'question' that Secretary of State Rusk found unanswerable and in the March 4th edition of I. F. Stone's Weekly. — — The story of American military involvement in Vietnam is the story of one lie built upon another, ad nauseam. This is the story of The Big Lie. McNamara’s new version of the attack contradicts the melodramatic account he gave four years ago, two days after the incident, behind the closed doors of a joint executive session of the Senate’s Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees. It was this graphic, but untrue, version which helped stampede the Senate into voting the Tonkin Gulf resolution. “The attack,” McNamara told the Sen- ate committee four years ago, “occurred at night. It appeared to be a deliberate attack in the nature of an ambush. Torpedoes were launched, automatic weapons fire was directed against the vessels (the Maddox and the Turner Joy). They re- turned the fire.” Secretary McNamara said it was a “premeditated attack, a pre-planned attack. It was described as an ambush in the reports from the commanders, but because it was night, it is very difficult to estimate the total amount of fire.” The Secretary emphasized that: “The shots were initiated by the North Vietnamese.” from Maddox when the radar tracking to open in range. Torpedo noises were then heard by the Maddox’s sonar, A report of the torpedo noise was immediately passed to the Turner Joy by inter-ship radio, and both ships took evasive action to avoid the torpedo. A torpedo wake was then sighted passing abeam Turner Joy from aft to forward.” away and begun _ If the transcript of the two hearings and text of McNamara’s prepared statement are placed side by side, it is quite clear that he and Secretary Rusk and General Wheeler lied—there is no other word for it—to the Senate committees four years ago. He withheld from the committees then and in his prepared %wr“ Morse code — statement tried to withhold from the pub- lic now—many crucial facts which cast doubt on the whole story of the Aug, 4 attack. Three or four hours after the supposed attack, the task force commander on the Maddox cabled a warning that “freak weather,” an “overeager sonarman” and the absence of any “visual sightings” cast doubt on the attack stories and called for “complete evaluation before any further action.” No one would know from his accounts then or now that no debris had been found, though. We claimed to have sunk two and possibly three enemy vessels. We ordered our retaliatory attack without waiting to learn the outcome of a belated order to search for debris. McNamara urged “a decisive commitment” in Vietnam on Johnson a few days after the Kennedy assassination. South attacked North Both the bombing of the North and the commitment of combat troops to Vietnam were planned at the Pentagon several months before the Tonkin Gulf incidents. The Tonkin Gulf resolution was prepared beforehand, and the course pursued beginning in July 1964, was calculated "Mr. President, eventually they will try us. Remember what the senior Senator from Oregon says on the floor of the Senate today when, in the years ahead, we get tried in an international tribunal for our course of action in Vietnam. We will be found guilty for that course of action in bombing those PT bases without ever attempting to get the incidents settled by way of international law." Sen. Wayne Morse, in the Senate, Feb. 21. — Thus was drawn a picture of “unprovoked aggression.” It was magnified and emotionalized by President Johnson when he went on television after the attack and declared: “This new act of aggression, aimed directly at our own forces, again brings home to all of us in the United States the importance of the struggle for peace and security in Southeast Asia.” This was echoed in the same high dramatic vein by Adlai Stevenson at the U.N. Security Council the next day: “Without any shadow of doubt . , . planned military aggression against vessels lawfully present in international waters” was Stevenson’s decription. The rhetoric made it sound like a new Pearl Harbor. When McNamara appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a few days ago on Feb. 20, he gave a very different picture from that drawn four years ago: “At about 9:39 p.m., McNamara now related, “both Maddox and Turner opened fire on the approaching craft when it was evident from the maneuvers (not shots, but maneuvers) that they were pressing in for attack positions. At about this time, the boats were at a range of 6000 yards — * Even this scaled-down version was still a deceptive picture of what actually had transpired. McNamara released his statement during the noon recess of the Feb. 20 hearing, which was held behind closed doors. He thus jumped the gun on the committee by getting his version out first. this kind Sen, Gore: The Administration was hasty, acted precipitately, inadvisably, unwisely, out of proportion to the provocation in launching 64 bombing attacks on North Vietnam out of a confused, uncertain situation on a murky night, which one of the sailors described as dark as the knob of hell; and particularly, five hours after the task force commander had cabled that he doubted that there were any attacks, and recommended that no further action be taken until it was thoroughly canvassed only well aware of the fact that those boats were going up to bomb those two islands three to six miles from the coast of North Vietnam, but our Navy was in constant contact with the operation and knew what was taking place step by step. The Maddox was not on a routine patrol mission, but was acting as a spy ship. As Sen. Morse observed, in his Feb. 21 speech: "Here you are, with islands three to six miles away, being bombarded by the South Vietnamese, and then you look out and you see the U.S. destroyers not too far away, stimulating the electronic instruments of North Vietnam, causing great alarm and concern on their part, moving to the east and north away from the area of bombardment, “If one were North Vietnamese, what would he think? He would not think that those boats were on a pleasure tour. This was a provocative patrol, and the North Vietnamese knew it.” No damage done Picking disproportionate to the offense? . . . Why did we not protest to the International Control Commission as the North Vietnamese did on July 31, two days before the first incident, when Hanoi formally protested attack on its islands?” Sec. McNamara: Because the International Control Commission has a record of failure in investigating incidents of .... .... to create some kind of incident sooner or later, to justify the expansion of the conflict already decided upon. A Rostow Plan No. 6 for “PT-boat raids on North Vietnamese coastal installations and then by strategic bombing raids flown by U.S. pilots under either the U.S. or South Vietnamese flags" was disclosed in Newsweek as early as March 9, 1964. The coastal raids began in July 1964 by vessels we supplied the South Vietnamese, with crews we trained, backstopped by intelligence our planes and ships provided. The collection of such information was the business of those “routine patrols” on which we sent our destroyers. McNamara, in his prepared statement, fell back on the superficial argument that we had no “official documentary" evidence of this 12-mile limit. Even the Geographer’s Office at the State Department admitted to I.F. Stone in a telephone inquiry that it had always been assumed that North Vietnam’s limit, like China’s and North Korea’s, was 12 miles. This is the testimony in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, (Feb. 20: Chairman Fulbright: “Why didthe U.S. consider it necessary to retaliate against North Vietnam in a manner so completely a fight Under the circumstances, with the shellSen. J. William Fulbright raised these questions on television Feb. 20: Why did ing taking place on North Vietnamese iswe have to act immediately without taking lands, with this kind of activity on the part of our destroyer, which was not on time to evaluate it? We were in no dana routine patrol, that constituted an act ger. No damage was being done. of constructive aggression on the part of Sec. McNamara: Well the crime was not measured by the amount of damage the United States. It constituted picking done. It was measured by the violation a fight. of our right to navigate freely on the That was really the beginning of the high seas. escalation into North Vietnam. Any infiltration of North Vietnamese The then South Vietnamese Air Commotroops into South Vietnam began after dore Nguyen Cao Ky made a statement at a Saigon news conference July 22, in the Gulf of Tonkin incident. The patrol of the Maddox and Turner which he said his air force was ready to launch bombing attacks against North Joy was coordinated with operations of Vietnam immediately. Ky also said that the South Vietnamese against North Vietnam. These operations took place on for the past three years South Vietnamese “combat teams” had carried out combat the night of Aug. 3-4. The operation inraids inside North Vietnam by “air, sea cluded the bombardment of North Vietnamese radar sites and a security post. and land,” Ky asserted that more VietThe U.S. commanders knew, moreover, namese pilots and infiltration teams were that the North Vietnamese considered the being trained for combat missions against North Vietnam. patrol of the two ships as a part of this General Maxwell Taylor was said to South Vietnamese operation. Nevertheless, despite this knowledge that North have expressed “displeasure” at this an nouncement. Vietnamese considered the U.S. patrol a part thereafter of an attack on North Vietnam, the Ky soon became the new premier in the South, following a coup, patrol continued. reported engineered by the CIA, exploiting Buddhists’ demonstrations in the capWho is right? ital, which overthrew General Khanh, who When Sec. McNamara brought the acto is said have reprimanded Ky on this count of the second incident to the commatter. mittee, he gave no indication that there Sec. McNamara in his statement Aug. were second thoughts as to what really 6, 1964, said that the Maddox was not happened in the Gulf of Tonkin. He was informed of, was not aware of, had no positive and unequivocal. evidence of, and had no knowledge of The operational commander aboard the any South Vietnamese actions in connecMaddox reported that the Maddox itself tion with two islands attacked in Tonkin had scored no known hits and never posiGulf. tively identified a boat as such. He reWith respect to the Navy’s knowledge of South Vietnam’s operation against ported that “the first boat to close the Maddox probably fired a torpedo at the North Vietnam, first, on July 15, 1964, in Maddox which was heard but not seen. approving the patrol of the Maddox, the All subsequent Maddox torpedo reports Joint Chiefs cautioned the Naval Comare doubtful in that it is suspected that mander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet that the sonar man was hearing the ship’s own “activity in 34-A operations has increased.” propeller beat,” After receiving the message of the U.S. spy commander of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Keep in mind that “34-A operations" is Moorer, urgently asking for the informathe identification marks for the South tion on the incident, the President appearVietnamese bombing boats fully equipped ed on television to announce that 64 bombby the United States, with a staff trained ing strikes against North Vietnam had by the U.S. Navy. Our Navy was not commenced -Barry Hclticlaw ... Another Pearl Harbor? ub3 Mctcchiavellian maneuvers 1 'ears ai I Fout ships �Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Eight campus releases... TheUniversity Union Activities Board will be holding an election student who has paid his student activities tee is engiDlfe l(J Hold tills Elections will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 261 Norton Hall. All interested students may contact the U.U.A.B. secretary, Mrs. Pulvino, in Room 261 Norton before 4 p.m. Monday. Th* Hiking and Climbing Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 334 Norton Hall. Mountaineering knots will be demonstrated and practiced and equipment will be shown and explained.' A climbing trip to the Adirondacks during Spring recess will be discussed. The club will meet in the apparatus room of Clark Gym at 5 p.m. Mondays beginning March 18 for exercises, prusiking and position. belaying practice. Haight-Ashbury: What is it lor, the present and the future Co//«g« Press Service ation. SAN FRANCISCO Like most of the trouble in the streets of the United States, the recent explosion in San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district was a long time brewing. It took only a young man and his friends, angry because a passing car had narrowly missed hitting a dog, to start a sitdown and bring cops with nightsticks and mace. “The policy of the city is clear,” he said after the Haight incident. “Persons have the right to use the street to say anything, no matter how unpopular. But the minute anyone blocks streets or throws bottle or interferes with the Constitutional rights of others by storm trooper tactics, then the city is going to get — Last summer the Haight was the happy home of the Love Generation and the darling of the American press. It was, for many, the place to be. The weather was gorgeous, food was free, and there was little hassle for anyone under 30 to get a pad to crash in for a night. There was music in Golden Gate Park, plenty of cars, 15 motorcycle officers, and five riot command units ended the four-hour disruption. Ninety people, many of them tourists attracted by the unseasonably good weather, were arrested and others were injured from clubbings, gas and flying squad A rid* board for Buffalo and the surrounding area will be posted outside the Commuter Council office, room 215, Norton Hall. Tobogganing sponsored by the W.R.A. to Chestnut Ridge will take place tomorrow. Buses will leave Norton at 6:30 and Chestnut Ridge at 9:30. Sign up at Clark Gym. There will be a 50c charge for non-fee payers. bottles. The American Israeli Club will have a Purim Carnival at 8 p.m. healthy young people walking One young mother said she Sunday in Room 335 Norton Hall. Costumes and masks are welcome. around the streets, and with a was dragged off to a paddy wagThe Student Theatre Guild will present the Nickel Theater at little help from friends, getting on with her child left on the high was a simple matter. 8:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday in the Conference Theater. , The prostreet. gram will include three one-act plays. Admission is 5c for fee But when the summer ended payers and 10c for non-fee payers. and it began to get cold on Haight New S.F. mayor The man who called out the St., the college vacationers and Westminster companion program will hold an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The room number will be posted on Senate dedicated travelers went home or police was the new San Franmoved on. Only those who found cisco mayor Joseph Alioto, a bulletin outside 205. tough and articulate Democrat their thing in San Francisco and Richard "Doe" Urich, associate director of athletics, will discuss those who had no place else to go who had been through the whole “Intercollegiate Athletic Programs in Higher Education” 3 p.m. stayed on for the winter in thing before when the police met Tuesday in room 339, Norton Hall. Haight. some of the Bay Area left wing Clark Gym facilities for swimming, gymnastics, paddleball, tramAnd the street scene began to at a San Francisco appearance of polining, volleyball, badminton, and exercises will be open at 7 p.m. change. Marijana and acid were Dean Rusk. The results were the Tuesday night for faculty, staff and student women. The co-ed replaced by methedrine; social also meet. Gymnastics Club will diseases become a problem for Commuter Council will sponsor a coffee hour every 3 p.m. everyone, and it was too cold for Wednesday in room 215, Norton Hall, Commuters will have the music in the park. chance to gripe, discuss University policies and become involved in From the Drugstore Cafe on activities. the edge of the Haight a longA Folk-In featuring the New Establishment will be held from time local was saying: “The peo8:15 to 8:45 p.m. Thursday in the Haas Lounge. It will be free for ple you see out there are punks. The annual regional debate fee payers. The Folk-In is sponsored-by the UUAB Music Committee. Things started to change in Octofinals for the New England region are being held here today and toA series of vocational seminars on “how to find a job” will ber.” The nice people were said morrow. Thirty-five universities begin March 22. Mrs. Joan Bishop, Director of Placement at to be inside. from New York, Vermont, New Wellesley College, will conduct the seminars. For reservations call A dangerous place Hampshire, Massachusetts, ConFor the first time, Haight-AshUniversity Placement and Career Guidance Service at 831-3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. necticut, Rhode Island and Maine bury become a dangerous place. will be represented. Junkies pulled burglaries and The Annual Honors and Awards Ceremony will be held Monday, rapes, the panhandlers began Each team of two people from and present 29. that to conAll organizations April wish awards must to get more aggressive. Dealers schools including Harvard, Darttact Judi Mack at 937-9390 before March 25. mouth, University of Vermont, came to be feared as news spread The Arnold Air Society will hold a blood drive from 9 a m. to that the Haight was no place to Brown and C.C.N.Y. will debate 3 p.m. March 28 in Tower Hall basement. All students, faculty and with eight other schools. Sixteen score. And Haight Street was bestaff over 18 years of age are urged to sign up at the table on ginning to look like a psychedebates will be going on simulMarch 21, Permission slips for those under 21 will be available. taneously. From the 70 particidelic skid row. pants four winners will be chosen Dr. Robert M. Marsh of Brown University, Rhode Island, will Then the police began to tightspeak at 3 p.m. today in 302 Dietendorf, on “A Strategy for Cross- en up. to compete in the national debate tournament to be held this year Societal Comparative Analysis.” When the disturbance broke The Center for Comparative European Studies of the Council for out on a balmy February Sunday, at Brooklyn College. International Studies and World Affairs will sponsor Dr. Marsh’s the city’s response was quick and Debates will be held in various appearance. rooms in Norton Hall, and any ineventually brutal. Police in 20 tough.” He said that the police moved on the people in the street only after repeated warnings that the street be cleared. The mayor added that those who stayed were “neo-fascist punks.” And all over San Francisco everybody has their own version of the Haight. “The bums finally got what they had coming.” “Nobody is safe in the police state.” The armchair observers around the country have by now probably made their own sweeping conclusions. But for the people in the Haight, what is now in the middle of their community is a question mark. Nobody really knows what it all means and, most of all, what lies in the future. Debate finals here today; 35 schools to participate SINGLES Finally... 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday REFRESHMENTS BAND & LIVELY SET The results of last semester’s evaluation project 839-1309 The BUFFALO SCATE THE TURTLE IS TOPS covers student’s on terested students may attend. A schedule of schools debating and the times can be obtained in the Debate Club office, Room 357, Norton Hall. Members of the State University of Buffalo team are Robert Dragone, senior, and Theodore Beringer, junior, both members of the Debate Club. All teams will debate the national topic: Resolve: that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual cash income to citiens. According to Dr. Dennis Smith, faculty advisor to the Debate Club: “This is a rather relevant topic. President Johnson has urged the U.S. Crime Commission to look into guaranteed national income as part of the war on poverty.” Could his team come up with a' winner? Dr. Smith said: “I wouldn’t predict.” evaluations of 375 courses in 21 departments, sale in Norton Lobbies, starting Mon., March 18 . . Bible Truth CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOR "Neither is there salvation in anyother; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved,” Acts 4:12 . SPEEDY GONZALEZ will be here next week! Let the Scate make registration easier 75c to fee $1.00 to non-fee payers payers THE RUE For that special date When a beer just won’t do Rue Franklin-West also featuring RISNG SONS THE Coffee House THE YOUNG SAVAGES MALCOLM and THE YOUNGER BROTHERS fWFERNO THE MONTICELLOS Saturday Night THE MYRETTES Sunday Night LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin Sophisticated Entertainment Friday and Saturday Are turtle neck sweaters scarce? Not at Moreys Ltd. We have all turtle styles turtle shirts turtle sweaters turtle for formal wear (silk) We are super-stocked with Buffalo's largest assortment of "Turtle-attire" University Half Hour Laundry $3- $20 $|o||5||S||?ll|l OUR SPECIALTY Student Bundles Shirts Expert Cleaning 3151 BAILEY AVE. Cor. of Amherst PHONE *32-1200 Formal Attire for Sale or Hire OPEN MON., THURS., fRI. EVES, I It VfV VtV, ■tV,, .V/tV.WtVtf.V.V — 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate * * ' * »• * * .* f •'.�v*'. �Friday, March 15, 1968 The Page Spectrum Nine Economics De On Wall Street Honors program to be established ■sent Spectrum Staff Reporter After witnessing a 90-point drop in the Dow Jones industrial average in the last two months, many observers would be inclined to feel that the stock market should next undergo some sort of consolidation. However, there are others who would not be surprised if the market dipped an additional 50 points. Their pessimism can be attributed to one word—Vietnam. Rumors that North Vietnam might be willing to talk peace were last heard Jap. 8. On that day the DJI rose nearly eight points. When those rumors proved false, prices began to drop, falling sharply with the news of the massive Vietcong attacks in cities throughout South Vietnam, Although a minor recovery followed (starting Feb. 14), prices soon started a second decline when i' was learned that the Administration was considering sending an additional 100,000 troops to Vietnam. Wage and price controls? It is the effect of Vietnam on the economy that worries most investors. Escalation in Vietnam is aggravating such economic ills as inflation and the balance of payments deficit; but more important is the threat of Government wageprice controls. There have been hints that controls might be needed to combat inflationary pressures, especially if Congress refuses to pass Johnson’s 10% income tax surcharge. The war in Vietnam has increased the drain of dollars out of the U.S. The balance of pay- ments deficit is now at a seasonally adjusted $1.8 billion, the worst in the last 20 years. The result is that the position of the dollar is now weaker than at any time since WW n. Johnson’s plans to stop the dollar drain, which include curbing business investments overseas, seem to foreshadow future economic con- trols. Thus, the action of the stock market in the past two months should not be viewed as surprising. Peace in Vietnam would almost eliminate all the market fears. The threat of inflation would be greatly decreased; in fact, not only would the threat of a tax increase be removed, but a tax decrease might soon occur. The balance of payments problem would be eased and the threat of economic controls eliminated. Stay on sidelines The gold stocks have been just about the only major group to withstand the recent market drop. The reason for their rise can be attributed to speculation that the government might soon have to abandon the $35 per ounce price of gold. The airlines have been depressed and should remain in the doldrums for quite some time. Most analysts feel that earnings in 1968 will be either equal to or lower than earnings in 1967, There is also doubt as to how well the airlines will be able to finance their huge jet orders. The only way this year’s earnings might increase would be if the CAB (Civil Aeronautics Board) approv- FISH BUFFET 5:30-7:30 p.m. Today University Methodist Church cor. Bailey & Minnesota Adults $1.75 Free Delivery to dorms and Allenhurst 831-3773 632-7844 sponsored by Wesley Foundation ed a general fare increase, which many feel unlikely. The conglomerate section has a sharp decline, mainly because of a poor earnings report by Litton Industries. However, one stock which I feel is experienced definitely underpriced is Gulf & Western Industries. Earnings this year should be near five dollars per share. The stock is now selling at 40. However, there have been rumors (which have been vigorously denied by the management) that this quarter’s earnings might be lower. This will remain to be seen. I am still quite high on Tool Research and Engineering. This stock was extensively reviewed in a previous article. It is now selling at 44, Research Cottrell is also a good buy. Earnings for 1966 were $,d7 per share. In 1967 RC earned $1.29 per share, and predictions for fiscal 1968 range as high as $3.00 per share. In addition, one should remember that Research Cottrell manufactures air pollution equipment. The air pollution industry has great potential and should definitely develop into one of the leading industries in the U.S, 27, I don’t see how you can go wrong with Columbia Pictures. The motion picture industry is At becoming quite profitable. One reason is due to the leasing of films to television. Prices for old feature movies licensed to television networks is constantly rising, and the average price is $800,000 to $1 million a film, Columbia has nearly a two year supply of old features that have not been released to television. The movie, “Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner” is expected to gross $20,000,000 for this confttry, making it Columbia’s highest grossing film ever. Couple all of this with the fact that Columbia expects 1968 earnings to jump 50% to more than two dollars a share, this investment looks very good. In general, however, I would abstain from investing at this time and would wait to see what actions are taken in regard to Vietnam and the proposed tax increase. I have received many letters as to my opinion of H.P. Limited, This presents a very perplexing situation. The old H.P. Ltd. was a very popular issue. But recently, due to certain unexplainable decisions and actions on the part of the company, a loss of confidence has occured among the bigger investors. Therefore I urge a complete abstension from investing in this issue (especially those who attach great importance to future growth prospects), until H.P. is able to return to its old form. the best students in the University,” a special Economics honors program is being established by the Economics Department for the fall semester. Dr. Thomas Romans, associate professor and director of Undergraduate Studies in Economics described the new program, y It is designed for economics majors and also for those with majors in other fields. The program is a high level, accelerated series of courses for exceptional students and will lead to a single or dual degree in economics with honors. Twelve hours beyond Economics 181-182 in a two-year sequence is required for the program, but applications will be considered from students who wish or need to complete the program in one year. The content will cover material taught in the 200 through 400 level courses normally required of economics majors, but in a highly rigid and quantative manner. 2.0 required Other general reqirements are Mathematics 141-142 (or 121-122), a 2.0 overall average in econo- mise, and acceptance by the de- partment. A 2.0 average must be maintained in the program for continuance. This special program is recom who have a wide range of interests and who would like a disciplined, in-dgpth, accelerated curriculum. In subsequent years sophomores will be considered. students will be considered for admission to the program without completion of Economics 181-182. SupplemenExceptional tary reading may however. be required, In the fall, the first of four courses will be offered to 15 students, One course per semester will be added until the third year. At that point, students will course but with a total program which will cover the undergraduate program more richly, paniculaly for dual majors." Students with minors even widely divorced from economics are welcome as are students whose goal is graduate school in economics. This program may be combined with the one in Mathematical Economics. Interested students may obtain applications in Room 314, Crosby Hall “as soon as possible," urges Dr. Romans. be permitted to complete the program in one year, since all courses will then be offered. Also in '68-'69 The existing honors course for seniors will still be offered in 1968-69 to enable seniors to complete their education It will then be dropped for the new program. “This is an attempt to offer students a program which isn’t offered at other schools in this area. A similar program is offered at Purdue which has been very successful,” said Dr. Romans. are demanding a lot, but there is a lot of interest. Quite a number of people who turn away from subjects do so because of the large lectures and stale content. Drive Defensively. THE SPECTRUM "We printed by Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. Cat Military) Phone 876-2284 SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS LIVELY SET 839-1309 SOLID CHARLIE'S TONSORIAL CENTER For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, and MEN'S HAIR PIECES 3584 MAIN ST. COLORS —$3.95 | by Michael Galitzer IF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza LT. BLUE PINK BROWN WHITE BLACK BEIGE NAVY STRIPES $4.95 NAVY/WHITE BROWN/WHITE BEIGE/BROWN BEIGE/ORANGE TURQUOISE Long Sleeve • Zip Back Poise n Ixy — - Washable 1086 ELMWOOD Now you can tell your parents where to go. You know how it is when your folks come to visit. They want to take you out to dinner. So where do you suggest? They want a good place to spend the night. So where do you send them? Wonder no more. Just send them to us. The Charter House. They'll love the food in our Rib Room restaurant. (Our chef doesn't even know how to make meatloaf or chicken croquetts.) They'll love the guest rooms. (They're so comfortable they won't want to leave. Even to see you.) So the next time your family comes to visit, remember you can really score. Just by telling them where to go. For reservations « phone 634-2700. CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 6643 Transit Road �Does anyone care about that land The GSA proposal had three main parts the Amherst campus site, that spends most of its time brooding; "Nobody cares about me. They just don't care. If I were a golden beach on the lake, then they'd care. They'd come out with the sun and talk to me with their flat feet, and Td be happy. Or if I were a snow-covered mountainside, they'd care. But me I know, they just don't care." This sad report raises the question: What good is 510 acres of flat land if it is not needed for the purely educational aspect of the University.? And more specifically: What is the Faculty Student Association going to do with 510 acres of land which they purchased (for $7 50,000) four years ago and have posal on grounds that it was not in the best interests of students, and was irresponsible regarding the University's committment or the urban community, GSA proposed means to bring about • some contact between students and the FSA. GSA proposed an alternate plan for development in which the land would be primarily made into an “artificially wild" area (patterned after Central Park in New York City) • .... since neglected. "Benevolent" purposes If we go back to four years ago we can see why the land was bought originally. The FSA Board of Directors found they had a considerable surplus of funds after the budget had been balanced. And since the FSA is a non-profit organization, the money would be used to advance the "benevolent" purposes of the FSA. At this time, the 510 acres of land were available, and the administration-dominated board of directors aware that land values in the vicinity of the proposed campus site would soon be soaring purchased the land including recreational facilities. The GSA maintains that its proposal would required the entire acreage, excluding the golf complex. brief as it was In its proposal the GSA did not feel obligated to judge the economic feasibility of its plan. The FSA can't afford to play a Ford Founda— — tion for students. In its present form, the GSA proposal would appear to be a non-incomeproducing venture. Although requiring an initial investment for development and further funds for maintenance, none of its components would produce any income. Thus, the plan would represent a continual drain on FSA funds. Some admission charges appear to be possible means by which the GSA "nature park" idea — — for roughly $750,000. They realized that it was a sound investment of FSA funds, and were hopeful the FSA could put the land to good use according to the needs community. and desires of the academic Present issue Now, four years later, the FSA is scrambling to find some use for the land. After a scratching of heads, FSA subboard 1 in charge of educational and recreaset-up a committee tional development funds to study the situation in detail. This Land Use Committee includes representatives of undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and the administration. After a period of research and discussion, the committee handed in its recommendations: 50% of the land be devoted to a golf complex (18 hole course, driving range, putting greens, etc.); 50% to various recreational facilities such as picnic areas, sports fields, park area, and others as the land developes. The golf complex was the most obvious use of the land; however, sub-board 1, a studentdominated body, advised that the committee return to their labors and study the matter further. This brings us, in a nutshell, to the present stage of events. Student interest lacking So far, there has been no student interest in the FSA land, in spite of the fact that it — — was almost entirely student fees which paid for the land, and which will pay for the development; and in spite of the fact that the FSA (according to their own guidelines) will plan ahead with the interests of the student in mind. The absence of students is quite likely the cause for the muddled efforts to date. With no definite reference for planning, the FSA is forced into a guessing game: They must base all their decisions on what they imagine student opinion to be. They do not have any real idea what the "needs and desires" of the student are since no one seems willing to tell them. If nothing else, it has become apparent to all involved that there are no clear choices, no black and white alternatives. No one has yet come up with any plans which have gained overwhelming support. But the land is there, taxes run about $ 1 0,000 a year, and there is a general feeling that after four years —• some decision ought to be made on the land. — GSA objects Within the FSA, two conflicting groups have come up with formal proposals for use of the (and. First, the Land Use Committee made its recommendation-golf complex and recreato sub-board 1. Then the Gradtion facilities uate Student Association came out in opposition to the committee's proposal. Using their representation and influence on sub-board 1, — they gained additional time before a decision would be made. Then they authored a counter proposal. * would become practical. Golf plan Even though student interest in golf appears lukewarm, the Land Use Committee believes that the "golf plan" is financially strong. Its success would be contigent upon both "University people" and common use to be only — outsider The GSA objects to this element of the "golf plan," since FSA projects are supposed to be primarily student-oriented. Backers ofthe golf plan feel that the golf complex would judging from the return a healthy profit success of near-by golf courses and the. huge rise in population expected as the new campus develops. They point out that profits from the golf complex could be used to develop the other half of the land, which would contain largely non-income-producing facilities. These two major plans the golf plan and the GSA proposal are the only ones being seriously considered at the time. No one has come up with major alternatives. One compromise plan has arisen, but has not received much attention. This compromise would include a compact — — — nine-hold course. The remainder of the land would follow a slightly modified GSA plan. This plan might provide a means for funding the "nature park." If no satisfactory plan for development can be formulated, the FSA can resort to a different kind of alternative: Either let the land stand unimproved until a plan with wide student support evolves; rent the land out with an eye to using it later if some need arises, or simply sell it, collect a profit, and let everyone find his own recreation. FSA bogged down The FSA bureaucracy has bogged down in one of its few endeavors at development. The reasons behind the swampy turn of events are many and difficult to tack down. Lack of student involvement, basic organizational flaws in the FSA, and scant flow of new ideas at the committee level appear to be major causes. Of course, the one obvious—but often overlooked reason for the lifeless character of planning may be that there is no need for the land, as originally believed, and swept that the FSA is beating a dead horse along on the tide- of progressivism and the compulsion to build and-grow which currently enthralls much of the administration. The next few weeks will probably determine the fate of the land, and FSA members involved are hoping for some voicing of student opinion which could clear-up some of the confusion which has set in and get planning back on the right track. — — !* / f �d north of Amherst? If you that land, care about fill out the following questionnaire and return it to the table in Lobby C, Norton Hall (in front of Conference Theater) between 9 a.m. and S p.m. today. Or drop the ques- y Randy Ewell tionnaire in any campus mail box PLEASE CHECK ONE APPROPRIATE BLOCK IN EACH SET Grad Student ( ) Faculty ( ) Staff ( ) Other ( Family ( ) Married ( ) ) Resident ( ) C. Residence (Miles from New Campus) 1-3 ( ) 4-6 ( ) 11 or more ( ) 6-10 ( ) ) D. Residence area: Urban ( ) Suburban Rural A. Undergrad ( Single ( ) B. Commuter ( ) ( 1. ( ) 2. ( ) 3. ( ) hctos by Tony Walluk POSTED NO trespassing ) Check Your Preference 18 hole Golf complex and recreational facilities. 9 hole Golf course, small nature area, and recreational facilities. No golf course, large nature park, and recreational facilities. (Upper left) Road signs telling location of FSA land, with the 1* ' Pmi\c Recreational Facilities Preferences Barge Canal in the background. Check one block to indicate your probable personal use of a tver (Lower left) ( ) One of the three ) barns housing farming equipment and a flock of thirty geese, which are used for weed control. Check Seldom ( ) the follow- Frequent ( ) one block to indicate your reaction to ing partial land uses; given facility: for Lawn sports (croquet, Neulri ra! Disfavor ) ( ) badminton, volleyball) Boating Basketball Cycling Children’s Play Area Swimm’g Pool (heated) Handball Horseback riding Ice Skating Amphitheatre Picnic Areas Tennis Courts Horseshoe Courts ShufReboard Courts Football Fields Softball Diamonds Golf Course Nature Park Driving Range Recreation Hall 'Mm; d IfsaI DriuIM$ RaM6C *“G*EE»0-S Vv Tree Nursery ■OUAWAUOA CRCRa R 0«p Air Photos raph Overlay StoWlNQ F S A Laud Proposed Golf CTypicau) o wo Affnox too 9oo Sou* © J North Property or Line F5A Lrwd ( and Course 900 Ft iooo �Page Twelve Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum AIbee interview 'Graduate' an Advice to Box bound Buffalonians go see the damned flick' Spectrum Brennah Staff Reporter "Box-Quotations by E. Steese Spectrum Staff Reporter from Chairman Mao Tse-tung-Box (quotations from Box within Quotations from Mao Tse-tung)" is the official title of Edward Albee’s new play, “It’s a little large for the marquee, so thus we shortened it to Box-Mao-Box and now we have two plays made into one," author Albee said at a recent press conference before his work's world premiere at Studio Arena. First things first. I very strong- recommend that everybody should go see this film. Having said that, I am strongly tempted to stop. I have a deep-rooted suspicion of reviewers in general and my own reviews in particular, and for this film such suspicions ly V. '• ■«- are in full blossom. There are two major sets of problems that I face in attempting to review “The Graduate." One is an identification problem. As in “Morgan,” and to a lesser degree in “Georgy Girl,” it is all too easy to become wrapped up in Dustin Hoffman’s portrayal of Now, one may ask, why Buffalo for the world premiere of this newest creation of the renowned playwright? Mr. Albee’s answer: “I thought it would be nice to have the world premiere done in Buffalo in an atmosphere of absolute peace and quiet and tranquility.” Sitting in the State Left Bar sipping ginger ale and nervously smoking a cigarette, Mr. Albee appeared fidgety and sensitive to the questions posed to him by newsmen. Some of Mr. Albee’s replies were clever and amusing, but many of his answers were evasive and non-committal. It struck me as rather paradoxical that an author who stresses the breakdown in communication between people as one of the main themes in his works can be so non-communicative himself. An intuitive respouse ment.” In discussing his latest plays, he commented: “They are more to be apprehended circuitously. The intention of the plays is to make a more direct contact through the unconscious, but if anyone wants to examine them only su- perficially, only intellectually, or only didactically, then they will be • M AID66 playwright was interviewed by The Spectrum during his visit to Buffalo for the world premiere of his work, amous Box-MaoBox. When asked about making a definite, consisten statement, Mr. Albee replied, “According to a majority of the theater critics, I never make a consistent state- _ EHwarrl LUWd U The terribly confused.” Alan Schneider, Box-Mao-Box director, added: “The response has to be more intuitive than intellectual to these plays.” To playgoers who are Boxbound, Mr, Albee advised: “First go to it, but go to it without having determined the nature of the theatrical experience which you might have. Go to it completely open intellectually and willing to listen.” Albee wrote a play last fall called “Box” that was 12 minutes long. About a month later, he wrote another play “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung,” which ran about an hour and a half. As he read over these two plays, he began to see in each a relationship to the other. He felt they should both be performed in the same evening. And, as he thought further, he saw “Box” a sort of “sensible parenthesis around Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung;— so indeed, why not do Box, Mao, and then Box again?” Mr. Albe«, can you give us a remark or two about the source of your ideas?" I don like to think too much about my ideas—ideas in quotation marks because I find it gets in the way of my thinking.” T think the majority of serious plays that arc written . . are written with the hope perhaps that they won’t have to be written again. If you present the human condition as it is as you see it, unless you write an escapist comedy, you are, I think, suggesting to people that these are conditions that if they don’t like them, they might be able — ., to change them. And therefore, that same kind of play won’t have to be written again.” Mr. Albee have you ever though of writing not so serious, more comedic plays? “I think my plays are pretty funny, I mean a lot of people do laugh for a while during them—then they stop, which is exactly the way I want it.” “I find that humor is awfully close to crying, and I find that you have to work hard to separate the two. Some people don’t have that problem at all—Neil Simon doesn’t have that problem for a second—and I don’t think he’s any happier than me.” Did you ever think of being a novelist or a poet?" “I tried writing novels when I was a kid and they were pretty terrible. I wrote poetry starting when I was six and stopping when I was 26, it got a little better, but not terribly much. I don’t think very clearly, so I can’t write essays, 1 made up my mind when I was six to be a writer, so there is very little else to do but write plays.” In his experimenting with new forms of expression for his works, Mr. Albee revealed a desire to try other medias such as films and television. “I would sort of like to investigate films,” he declared, “but on TV when they do a two-hour program without interruptions or without requesting changes, then it might be time to work on television.” “I did have a nice time once with a television producer a couple of years ago. He asked me if I’d like to write about anything 1 wanted to write about for an hour on television in any form that I wanted to write it.” “He said: ‘Of course there are one or two rules we have to follow for this particular program. There must be three acts in this hour and they must be a certain number of minutes and seconds long. We would like one of them to take place out of doors. We would like the male lead to be between 35 and 40 and two of the other characters to be certain ages. And we know that you are a very depressing playwright, Mr. Albee, but we would like you to leave us with a message with just a slight uplifting in the end.’ ” Why do you tend to present your female characters in an unfavorable light? “This is a big bugaboo, that theoretically my plays have unfavorable protraits of women; but I don’t think that they have unfavorable portraits of men either. And no woman can seem unpleasant unless there’s a man behind her pushing her there. So I think it’s the women who are more noticable in plays, because we have a theater that is curiously enough female oriented in its stars. The women in our plays usually have larger roles than the men do and so they are just a lot more noticeable, that’s all.” Perhaps then, these new plays of yours are an extension of ideas you've had before?" “I don’t know if they’re extensions of anything, really. I hope they are an extension of my craft. I hope that they are in their own way something a little better than I’ve done before. And I hope maybe they can make a few interesting experiments in trying to expand theatrical form a little bit.” “I write plays because that’s what I do. I enjoy it, I get some fun out of it, and I find it interesting. I’m not a didactic playwright, I don’t set out consciously to write a thesis play to change people. Perhaps I write plays to change me.” “I write about situations that I hope will not exist in the future. I find that if you pose questions that you can only answer during the course of the play, you’re asking less interesting questions and you don’t necessarily have the answers to all the questions you pose,” “So, I’d much rather pose interesting questions and interesting dilemmas, then only limit myself to one to which I have specific answers.” the title character—at least for some of those maladjusted types like myself. The second major group of problems developed from committing a cardinal sin in writing almost anything. Due to a certain lack of communication I wasn’t sure if I was to write this review or not, and I went out and argued about the silly movie. The result is that what I am about to present may or may not be my ideas as they were after I first came out of the theater. While basically mine they have been altered here and there in the process of arguing and new nuances have been noted in certain areas. I am not sure this is fair to the film. Wide range of responses “The Graduate” manages to send many of its viewers out feeling very good and very happy. Your gut reaction is that this is one of the best things that the “film capital of the world” has managed to get off its bottom and do in quite some time. This feeling of euphoria is not universal, however, and it is at this point that I begin to have uncritical qualms. As mentioned before, I am not overly sympathetic to critics in general. As a group we are always trying to tell people what is good and what is bad, “The Graduate” produces a wide range of responses—who am I to say that mine—euphoria— is the only valid one? Perhaps the problem should prefer to see it as for a number of people as bright as myself with erably different views film in question. respect equally considof the Insipid euphoria? ‘Insipid”—and “depressing’ are two summations of other people’s viewpoints, both of which are grounded very basically in the film’s structure and content. It is very hard to make a movie about the “upper middle” of this country’s social structure without its being insipid. It is equally difficult to do a film whose major plot consists of a young man trying to get society to leave him alone long enough to catch his breath, but instead being constantly dumped on, without it being depressing. Therefore we have a depressingly insipid flick which causes euphoria. Visually it is a pleasure. Nichols is probably the best we have to offer in the directional field in the country now, and he is inventive and fresh in both his camera work and his use of color. I thought that all seven of the basic characters turned in excellent performances. Where was Uncle Sam? There is one interesting omission, I think. And while it may not have been in the book, I am surprised that something about it was not written into the movie. Is there not something slightly jarring about a male who has recently graduated from college, is in excellent physical health, and spends several months sitting around or trying to find someplace to sit down quietly—doing nothing except trying to puzzle out his future, and in the course of all this soul-searching has no occasion to worry about or mention the draft????? If you work on that, it becomes a puzzle. Is Nichols that unsensitive, or was it that he saw it and ignored it, or was it that his frabbit was zapped by tillieut with . At last I have become a critic. Go see the damned flick and write your own reviews. I QUIT!! — .. . Lou Rawls to perform in concert at Kleinhans by Lori Pendrys Spectrum Entertainment Coordinator He has been a jazz, pop, gospel and even folk singer, but Lou Rawls describes himself as a singer of popular songs with a touch of blues. Whatever it is called, though, it still comes out the same—great. Rawls is trying to reach everyone, from teeny-booppers to the more mature audience, and judging by the sales of his three latest albums Soulin,’ Carryin’ On and Lou Rawls Live, he is accomplishing what he set out to do. He remembers one of the first bistros he worked at when he stood on a box behind the bar and sang while looking over the cash register. “Every time they’d ring up a sale, I’d go off key. I finally solved the problem by stuffing cotton in my ears. I couldn’t hear my pianist, but we made up hand signals . . , and I managed to blot out that con- stant ring-a-ding-ding! he doesn’t have these He ” — Today problems. mingles his songs with monologues and quips which into his act. An atmosphere of seem to bring the audience right intimacy is created which in turn helps him to transmit his own particular feeling of the blues. Lou Rawls appearing this Sunday at Klein hans Music Hall. The Theater Series has scheduled Lou Rawls for a one-night concert at Kleinhans Music Hall this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. �Pay* Thirt**n The Spectrum Friday, March IS, 1968 Entertainment Calendar Theatre review UB's version of 'Ubu Roi' by Corydon Ireland Spttrum Staff Reporter Even in the last tremors of my adolescence, I am convinced that all the powers of the world and weather have been calucuated precisely to embarrass me. I’ve always been absolutely certain that the seat of my pants is torn asunder and smiling sideways underwear all over the place. Or that my fly is perpetually at half-mast. tation. All this is exactly why I never made it as a student actor. It has occurred to me after neck-straining and ear-aching through dozens and millions of student productions over the past fifteen years, the most recent being “Ubu Roi,” that student performers are the least likely people to be embarrassed by anything. Even by having to perform in “Ubu Roi.” Actors in the audience First of all, least of all, it would mortify me to be running around like a berserk Jewel Box Reviewer with my silly little ass, betighted and burlaped and netted, jouncing all about. Most of all "it would embarrass me profoundly to have to skip and dance and freak around the place doing absolutely nothing and saying even less even less well, as most of the peon-role actors did. They sat in the audience, ushered some latecomers into their places, had innane sideline conversations, watched TV, and at one point made a rush for a guy who had just gotten up to leave. Probably just to the bathroom, poor fellow. All of them were faced with a play which was, at least on stage, faultlessly ridiculous. There occurred wide swaths of action in which the dialogue was either incomprehensible (the electronic music was not calculated to help in this respect) or foolish anyway, and these had to be filled out with horseplay, most of which was forced, awkward, and (I secretly Walter Mitty bet) embarrassed, too. Insanity was in the script, like the word order or setting, and the nonsense of it all, refreshing at first, soon weighed on the nerves. Evidently, I thought, I wasn’t invited to this party; I only paid for it. The play itself, as I read it later, is an excellent piece of zany satire and well illustrates Alfred Jarry’s “contempt for the cruelty and stupidity of the universe” in the bumbling, brutal, stupid character of Fere Ubu. Though written in a shockingly realistic new style for the time (1896), I saw in some of the mad freewheeling, striking parallels with the Macbeth, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, and Tempest of Shakespeare and parts of Rabelais’ Uninhibited Adven- As presented, “Ubu Roi” was an experiment in “total mixed media environmental theatre,” As it was, it was totally mixed up, mediocre and mental theatre. When I first walked into the Baird Hall theatre, I was occupied with the idea of total environment theatre, or, as it turned out to be, the propaganda of it. The facilities seemed to be ideal for that kind of experimenting; the hall is very high-ceilinged and the seats sweep around the tilted circular stage in a modest, soft horseshoe shape. The far wall, which forms the background for the stage, reaches impressively for the ceiling and is pasted up and down with brown, paintsmeared paper. This is criscrossed with netting of thick rope. Both the stage and audience are beset and surrounded by thrillers and planes and shaky levels of steel tubing, scaffolding, lights, and wires. Ten televisions stare ahead through colored plastic eyes and surround the stage broodingly, bulkily. There are five movie screens high above the stage, one central. Sitting there, close together, not a ticket left to be sold, we are 200 innocent people in a bathtub together, nervously fingering our washcloth programs, waiting. We are surrounded, menaced by the geometric nimbus of unsure carpentry and the calculus of a thousand mystifying electronic gadgets. The Blue-up of it all, we collectively think. We are 200 expectant people. We are 200 disenchanted people. Excellent film The performance did, however, begin with an excellent and funny film and slide sequence by Rob- ert Mitchell Lieberman, which portrayed the ups and downs, ins — IN PERSON! THE Doors SATURDAY, MARCH 16 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seets Nowl $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 454-2620 itable chain reaction of sound,” the music set off a chain reaction of Excedrin headaches. Headaches The images on the ceiling screens showed an array of movie cuts and slides which changed continuously. If any at all, these cuts had little to do with what was going on down on the stage, except to express generalized emotions about general things—love, death, struggle, quest. Often these same screens were filled with intricate designs meant, I’m sure, for contemplation and not casual glancing. When not full of scratches or static or patterned nothingness, the television screens were glass mouthfuls of waving hands, or chalk board words, or rolling, clothed male bodies in silent orgy. At intervals during the play, the audience had been dusted with newspaper shreds, ping pong balls and other harmless garbage. But at the near-end of the performance, the audience was literally swamped with bags and huge bags of paper shreds by the players. There were fields of it, seas of it, cartfuls of these paper cat hairs, and it got down your clothes and up your nose and you left that way. Though they were expected to, the audience did not fight back much. They were not really invited to that party. Mam Ii THEATRE series Stre t 'i ATTRACTION 674 JL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Sunday—March 17—8:30 P.M. Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office IEHHII IlKIliHK Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat, March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE England's Underground Sensation The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory Jesse’sFirst Carnival Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 All - - Tickets on sole now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel SlallerHilton Lobby; U, of B. Norton Hall; Shops; all Audrey * Del's Record Brundo's, Niagara Falls. TV SPECIAL: “The Actor,” Channel 7, check listing for time FILM: Jonas Mekas films, Albright-Knox, 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. underground greats PLAY: “Box . Mao . Box,” Studio Arena, 8:30 p.m. Albee’s latest Saturday, March 16: "LECTURE: Jean-Luc Godard, Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. "FILM; “La Chinoise,” Conference Theater, 4 p.m., first time in this area. "INTERMEDIA ’68; Kenneth Dewey, Upton Hall, Buff. State CONCERT: The Doors and The Stone Poneys, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m., blastout in Eastman. CONCERT: Dorian Quintet, Buffalo and Erie County Library, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 17: INTERMEDIA ’68: Trisha Brown, Upton Hall, Buff. State "READING: Michael McClure, Fillmore Room, 8 p.m., banned in Boston. Chamberlain, "ARTIST: John * Haas Lounge, 10 p.m. CONCERT: Lou Rawls, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., he’s a soul man “Votre OPERA: Faust,’’ Albright-Knox, Pousser, p.m. democ- by 8:30 CONCERT: UB’s Women’s Chor,ale, Trinity Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. CONCERT: Jacob Lateiner, pian- ist, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. also Tuesday, March 19, 8:30 p.m. "READING; John Chamberlain, Haas Lounge, 10 p.m. PLAYS: Nickel Theater, three one-act plays, Conf. Theater, 8:30 p.m. Monday, March 18: TV SPECIAL: “A New England Town Meeting,” Channel 17, "EXHIBIT: Environmental plastic exhibit, Center Lounge, —throughout the week Schneeman, Fillmore Room, 3 p.m,, gooey toilet paper and all. Tuesday, March 19: "POETRY READING: John Weiners, Conference Theater, 4 p.m "DANCE LECTURE: “Dance and Film,” Shirley Clarke, Fillmore 8 p.m. Nam Baird, 8:30 p.m. Room, June "CONCERT: Paik, FILM: “Judgment at Nuremberg," Capen 140. 7:30 p.m. “truth, justice and the way” Wednesday, March 20; "FILM: “Let Petit Soldat,” Capen 140, 4 p.m. "ART LECTURE: Willoughby Sharpe, Conf. Theater, 8 p.m, RECITAL: David Fuller, harpsichord, Baird, 8:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “Boston Pops III,” Stan Getz, guest soloist, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Thursday, March 21: MUSICOLOGY LECTURE: “An Anonymous Motet on The Death Of The Emperor Maxi■ millian I,” Baird, Room 101, 4 p.m. "ELECTRONIC POETRY WORKSHOP: Poetry and Jazz Concert, Haas Lounge, 3:30 p.m. TV SPECIAL: “The Dumb Waiter,” by Harold Pinter, Channel 17, 9 p.m. Friday, March 22; "FILM: “Les Carbinires,” Capen 140, three showings "POETRY READING: Pedro Xisto, Millard Fillmore Room, 8 p.m,, following Terry Reilly, composer and musician FILMS: “Do You Know How to Make A Statement Of Fact?” and “Why Do People Misunderstand Each Other?” Dief. 303, 4 p.m. sounds confusing "Spring Arts Festival events •***����������****��**���*�*������*����*���******£ It Go-Go Girls * SWINGING NIGHTLY, MON. thru THURS. Chalet Lounge � ("C" LOUNGE) 836-9567 134 Dewey i MUSIC and DANCING Fri. and Sat. I LOU R AWLS Mixed-up theater Davis Jr., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, 8:30 The music, which was to be “interwoven around, over, through, and behind the audience” was a computerized failure, offered little support to a fast-disappearing plot, and was generally distracting. Created to set off a “ver- “grassroots” racy (polity?) Friday, March 15: CONCERT: Sammy comprehensible. ANOTHER 7 p.m. compiled by Lori Pendrys drowned-out lines; it suffered from highly stylized dance sequences, especially in the fight scenes; and even the plot, which was vaguely understandable to the newcomer at the beginning, seemed to drift away as the audience lost hold on where the scene of action was and as the dialogue became increasingly in- I tures. The play—at least the version done by the Wicke-Rosenbloom company—did not work out on stage. Perhaps just a simple dramatic reading of the original script would have been more successful—and effective. Or perhaps if the author’s stage directions had been use d—setting placename placards, character masks, less choreography “Ubu Roi” might have gained in direction what it so obviously lost through aimless and amateur experimen- an clouts, of the Pear heroes. Delightful, wacky nonsense. The stage play itself, however, while it is, again, perfectly delightful satire Jn print, degenerated into CAR?STUCK ON CAMPUS? NO A special party bus has been chartered by THE LIVELY SET (Western New lorks largest club for singles, 20-35 years of age) to bring SCUB and SUNYAB to one of TLS's "swingle" parties. at the WilliamsThe party will be held Friday, March 15th, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., & Ties-Refreshments). vide Inn, 5447 Main St., Williamsville. (Live Music-Heels 9 in front State Teachers p.m. of at SUCB students can board the charier bus College The bus will pick up SUNYAB students at 9:45 p.m. at University Plaza the Inn. students Williasmville and SUNYAB to and afterwards take both SUCB . Return via same route before curfew. Cost of $3.00 per student includes round trip transportation, admission to the night membership). party and one mixed drink (plus honorary one Call 839-1309 after 6 p.m. for reservation. at DANCE TO THE Leave name and phone number. the newest in Spot “PAPPAS 88” VIBRATOS Every Thors. SOUL SEARCHERS Every Fri. & Sat. 88 BROADWAY, near main library, downtown J J ? �Th Pag* Fourteen • Friday, March 15, 1968 Spectrum The 'friendly Food Service in a word: Bieah I ' ... by Linda Hanley Spectrum Staff service Reporter With the war in Vietnam, the near war in Korea and God knows where else, it is easy to overlook the minor war going on each and every day between paying board students, and your friendly, fun-loving food service. One of the highlights of every dorm student’s meal hour is the observance of this public service in action. One of my more vivid personal memories occurred last year during finals week. Having pulled an all-nighter for an exam, I inadvertently slept through that evening’s dinner hour (supper is served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., those who wish to partake of the main dish are advised to come early). However, as it happened to be an exam day, supper was served till around 7 p.m. to accommodate those with exams ending that hour. I rushed down to the cafeteria and was giving the checker my number when I spied my roommate just leaving. We exchanged a few choice words as to why she didn’t bother waking me up, and I proceeded onto the line. “Excuse me," said our ever-alert food service representative, “did you say you were sleeping?” A fatal mistake Thinking she was about to offer some condolences on the rigors of going to college and taking final exams, or perhaps that she was taking some kind of sociological survey, I stupidly answered: “Yes.” “Well then", she said, throwing her arm between me and food, “you can’t eat if you’ve been asleep. This is only for those students who’ve had exams." Overwhelmed by this clear logic, I stammered something about not seeing the difference—if I had paid my bill, and food was being served, why I couldn’t eat. This bit of smart aleck college kid rebuttal brought forth the apparent Miss Sergeantat-Arms of food service Who popped up from somewhere screaming: “What do you mean coming down here when you’ve been asleep? etc.” Being only a lowly freshman and not wishing (at that moment anyway) to cause the early demise from heart failure of this upholder of justice, I obediently slinked off and bought my own dinner. - Battery of harrassments This is only one of a battery of harassmcnts facing the student trying to obtain his rightful meal. The I.D. card is supposedly all that is required to gain admittance to the dining halls (student numbers are checked off against a master IBM sheet), yet in some instances birth certificates, passports, or a notarized list of distinguishing scars or birthmarks might be advisable lest the student wish to play the game of “This Isn’t You.” “This Isn’t You” requires two players, represeni The student leads off in all cases by presenting his or her I.D. card and reciting student number. The next move is the food service’s who grabs card, looks up at the student and down at the card four or five times, before pronouncing solemnly “This Isn’t You.” The play returns to the student on whom the burden of proof of identity rests. Standard evidence includes: growth of beard or moustache since picture was taken, dying of hair, cutting of hair, loss of fifty pounds or more, gain of fifty pounds or more, removal of eye glasses, etc. "This Isn't You" At this point, student may become irritable and hence produce added credentials to facilitate hasty end to game. In certain cases an optional play may rest with the food service representative to follow opponent into dining hall and de- i mand his I.D. card for final check. Food Service scores three additional points for each student it, interrogates before finding one in question. Object of the game: for student to eat his meal; for food service to instill in opponent feeling he is getting an undeserved handout on the Salvation Army Line. However the credit for this frequent meal time diversion and other pleasantries of the dining halls, really lies KSS —Bina not with the food service employees, but rather with their higher-ups, as even the cafeteria ladies themselves have on occasion been observed being berated by some authority for taking an extra portion, etc. The food service is also extremely cordial when it comes to time considerations. I doubt if Fort Knox closes up so tight or so fast as does the food service come the appointed minute. Last year, upon returning from a Chemistry hourly at approximately 6:35 p.m. my friend and I were told that we couldn’t be served. Previously, the Chemistry Department had always called on hourly days to keep the dining halls open till 7, but that day apparently somebody goofed. This was rather annoying as it wasn’t a question of lack of food, The name game "this isn't you" is sometimes the reaction of I.D. checkers of the food service. or rather throw out food than give it to a paying student, even if she is three minutes late? Yet this philosophy is rather in keeping with some of their other ideas on food. For example, nothing can be removed from the dining halls, not even cookies or doughnuts. The reasons for this are rather hazy, amounting to something about fear of food spoilage in the rooms. One would think that college students would know enough not to munch on stale rather all around little but of lime, for us, This policy is cakes, etc., however food service personnel were scurrying rather inconsistent with the fact that duraround, their trays loaded with food. ing finals week, the food service provides for Survival Kits which include Word to the wise many of the same items otherwise forIn this instance, surprisingly, food ser- bidden out of the cafeteria during the vice later relented and let us in. However, rest of the year. a similar occurrence last semester did not meet with such success. A friend of mine What goes on here ruhcd down to breakfast at 9.33 a.m. (line There seems no apparent logic in this, colses at 9:30), raced through the line, and unless of course, the food service picks reached for the last piece of toast. “Uh- up uneaten items from used trays and Uh-Uh”, the food service lady said as she reserves them, consequently they don’t withdrew the plate from her waiting want them removed, which is undoubtedly hands, and proceeded to dump its con- forbidden by the Board of Health. Of tents into the garbage. This raises an in- course, an extensive study could undoubtteresting point: Why should food service edly be conducted as to the probability of getting sick from the food served inside the dining halls as opposed to the .... fragments carried out. In fact, the most infamous of all food service incidents stems from the food poisoning issue, I am referring, of course, to the notorious shrimp caper of ’66 in which more than 300 students became quite ill with food poisoning from a shrimp dinner served in the cafeteria. Since that time, though, numerous precautions have been taken to insure against a similar occurrence. Precautions since the shrimp Aside from a sizeable changeover in food temperatures are now taken upon arrival and three times during service. Hot foods must be at least 150° and cold items 45° or under. In addition, plastic gloves are now used by personnel when handling food. Also, samples of all food served are kept in refrigeration for 72 hours afterwards, so that should another epidemic ever occur again, it will be possible to pinpoint its exact cause. Currently, the food service is trying to institute a preventive program with the University Health Service in which personnel, —lilM - Last tlinner? «U|I|ICI. Unfinished victuals indicate apathetic connoisseurs. Shrimp disaster made students wary. food would be checked before service to stop an epidemic rather than detect the cause of one. Never let it be said that the food service is without a sense of humor either. Last year, some jovial board students switched the menu sign above the seconds table in Goodyear Cafeteria to read “Shit," a description considered synonymous to the actual by many. Soon after some girls approached the lady serving seconds. “May we have some shit, please?” they asked nicely enough. Like the good sports they are, food service hauled in the two for questioning. One of the brighter moments of last year’s dining season. The wrong line Goodyear Cafeteria, with which I am most familiar, is composed of three main classes of board students: boys from Allenhurst, girls from Clement, and the Goodyear Hall girls. These three all have different lines, a separation which closely parallels the Indian caste system with respect to inter-class mobility. For example, the Clement line can be backed up onto Bailey Ave, before the Allenhurst line personnel will permit its sanctity to be invaded by the maurauding girls from Clement Hall. On these rare occasions, one must be sure to obtain the permission of the food service representative to par- take of Allenhurst food. Earlier this year, I and a few of my friends made the fatal blunder of taking things into our own hands, and leaving the tail end of the Clement line (where, from our vantage point, it looked like we might not make it to the kitchen before closing) and stepping onto the Allenhurst line, where there was not a boy in sight as the time was between buses. About half way through the line, it dawned on one of the ladies that we were not Allenhurst boys at all but those filthy poachers from Clement Hall out to “take food away from their boys.” “You have no right to be on this line,” she began. “This is for Allenhurst boys. You have no right to take food away from our boys,” I thought it expedient at that point to mention that the Clement line was by this time inching up on Williamsville and there was not a boy in sight here, so why couldn’t we eat. This bit of reasoning did not sway the food service lady, ever-loyal to “her boys.” It didn’t matter that the food was just being distributed in different places, that is, no matter where we got it, we weren’t taking anything away from Allenhurst. “I don’t ever want to see your faces on this line again,” the food service lady persisted. “Well, don’t you think it’s a pretty stupid system?” I asked by this time having accumulated a little more gump— tion since the run-in in my freshman year. “Many things in life are stupid,” she said gravely. “You have to learn to live with that.” Philosophy lesson for the day. It was about this time I decided I would break my board contract. If food service didn’t want “to see my face around ever again,” I could certainly live without seeing theirs. Not surprisingly, I have survived rather well minus the friendly atmosphere and good food, generously provided by your local neighborhood food service. �P»** Fiftoon The Spectrum Friday. March 15, 1968 Book review 'Critics of Society' by Bottomore by Joseph G. Ball III Book Spectrum Reviewer Critics of Society T. B. Bottomore, Pantheon, 145 ppgs. “I shall be concerned with social criticism as the work of thinkers who elaborate critical theories of society, and not as the mere expression, in any form whatsoever, of opposition to the established order.” Thus begins Critics of Society, subtitled “Radical Thought in North America,” by T, B. Bottomore, head of the Department of Political Science, Sociology and Anthropology at Simon Fraser by —Yates - University, Canada. Contestants for queen of forth- Queen The, reader should not expect coming Cadet Ball are pictured here: (left to right) Jeanne Pi- candidates to find a record march quet, Mimi Blits, JoAnn Montante and Chris Scappator. on of the peace Washington, Father Groppi’s crusade in Milwaukee, or campus disturbances in this book. Prof. Bottomore has rather made an attempt to analyze our society, and to propose possible alternatives to the problems that are a part of it. This volume published a week ago today, could be more aptly subtitled “radical thought in the United States and Even a Little in Canada.” Chapter VIII, “SocialHer acing in health education. ism and Nationalism in Canada” tivities include sorority treasurer, does deal superficially with Queskiing and sewing. bec nationalism and the New DeJeanne Piguet, a 20-year-old mocratic Party, but aside from sociology major, is Chi Omega’s these two specifics, I am led to representative. Her theme is “I believes that there has been no social criticism in North America Dream of Jeannie.” with the exception of the United Jeanne is a member of the UniStates, and there only since 1879. versity Band as well as sorority and in her spare time she en- Selective history joys knitting, sewing and sports, The first chapter, “The Growth especially skiing. of Criticism”, is an attempt to discuss the beginnings of social Chris Scappator, Sigma Kappa criticism in North America. In Phi’s candidate, is a junior in this short 13-page chapter, Prof. Medical Technology. Chris has Bottomore has limited his disserved as chairman of the Queen’s cussion solely to European critics Committee for Fall-Parent Weeksuch as Voltaire, Hegel and Marx. nd. This would be pertinent to a such as She is active in sports book o fthis type but for the fact and tennis and skiing, swimming that Mr. Bottomore jumps imlast summer won the Western mediately to the Progressive Era New York Tennis Championship, in the United States. I got the Chris is currently a fashion model feeling that nothing happened in in the Buffalo area. this country between 1770 and Her theme is “Christine & 1870. Where are the first hundred years'’ Camelot.” Queen will be chosen at ROIC Cadet Ball A Queen pageant will highlight the annual AFROTC Cadet Ball Saturday at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant. Jay Moran’s orchestra will provide music from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Cocktails will be served beginning at 7:30 p.m. The $10 admission charge includes a full course dinner; drinks will be served at reduced prices. Tickets may be obtained at the table in Norton Hall or from any Arnold Air Society cadet. Climaxing the formal dance will be the crowning of the Cadet Ball Queen. Student voting will partly determine the winner from among the four candidates. Ballots may be cast in the Norton Hall Center Lounge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. today. In addition to the voting, the queen will be chosen on the basis of a fashion show held Tuesday, a speech given Monday and the campaign. The panel of judges for the fashion show and speech consisted of Col. and Mrs. John Herbert, Dr. John Huddleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson. Building, Buffalo, for and information. WINNER OP 10 NOMINATIONS! OSCAR INCLUDING BEST PICTURI ACTOR ACTRESS eGmoE IBCNNIE) tailed. Of these social movements Bottomore has this to say: “In all this they undoubtedly perform a useful function as critics of modern society. Vet this may not be enough. There may still be a need for a criticism of a more general Muckraker appraised In this chapter Prof, Bottomore also gives an adequate appraisal of the muckrakers and details the works of such writers as Lin- kind, which would examine and question the ruling orthodoxies, the fundamental ideas and institutions of a society, in the manner of the liberal and socialist thinkers of the nineteenth century.” With this statement I coln Steffens, Robert Tressell and Upton Sinclair. In mentioning Sinclair’s The Jungle. Bottomore notes that “. . . The book had one immediate effect, the passage by Congress of the Pure Food and Drug Act, perhaps only indisputable the achievement of the muckrakers.” “From the Ja7.z Age to the Great Crash” chronicles the literary and cultural criticism of a business world which was seen as impregnable by the critics. Writer like H. 1.. Mencken used a satirical tone when criticising uiimmfr WINNER wholeheartedly agree. Prof. Bottomore has written a book which does not detail all social criticism in North America —what he does mention, however, is explained simply and clearly. The book is valuable for anyone who wishes to gain a fundamental understanding of radical social criticism in the United States today. ACADEMY award "W | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E. LEVINE «•»tSf MS * MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN i£ ■' This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. TECHNICOLOR- PANAV1SIONTHF Ilk flRAnllATF wl I | STUDENT RATES! •WE ROB BANKS A WILLI AMSVILLE 833- 82|6 Kensington I A SHORT JOURNEY FROM GIRL TO WOMAN! s ite9i"i ' I yOU m »”Vt h " n Tutuoii Hduibm "• l nB1 n “ “" A Universal Release Technicolor*' SuMested For Mature Audiences . • Sorry our film did not come in last week. It WILL be showing Thursday & Friday “A THRILLER! EXQUISITE! mm *n[mbassv pictures «u*sc TZ^centeri Amhmt I Cinema i- ■ Smiley at I NOW » ■ f DOMAINS:. • TL3 5131 645 MAI NST TI-3-S6C5 3500 MAI N ST.TS47655 PARKING • Convenient SMOKING AREA SEE IT TONIGHT A Parking Next Door BOTH THEATRES! “A FEMININE 'ALFIE!' Carol White emerges as a rival of Julie Christie and Faye Dunaway A STAR IS BORN!” —Wanda Halt, Nt« York Daily Ntwi National General Pictures presents A Joseph Janni Production Terence Stamp Dave Card White i. "POOR COW” as SPECTACULAR! MYSTICAL!" C>oirni«EifE4L CONFERENCE THEATER 7:75 t P.M. stein Veblen, Justice Holmes, Charles A. Beard and others. It is interesting to note what Bottomore says of the economist Thorstein Veblen: “One of his ideals was always the log cabin remote from the world. But then again he finds hope in the engineers, the practical makers of things, who are intelligent, peaceful and industrious, and he sketches the outlines of a society ruled by technologists, which is scarcely a Utopia for us today.” C.W., BUCK, BLANCHE and SEE US TONITE AT 7:30 or 9:40! —Crowther, N.Y. Times 9:35 The author shows how the resurgence of radicalism in the 1930’s was brought about by the economic repercussions of the depression and by the rise of German national socialism. The last five chapters of Critics of Society, with the exception of the chapter on Canada, deal with modern radicalism, left and right. Mr. Bottomore clearly shows the origins and composition of the Negro revolt and the student movements for both peace and for democratic universities. The anti-intellectual reformers of the McCarthy 50s’ is also neatly de- THE BARROW GANG! COMPUTER DATING WORKS You. 520 Genesee FREE application Radicals in the 30's George’s Progress and Poverty (1879), Edward Bellamy’s Utopian novel Looking Backward (1888) and H. D. Lloyd’s Wealth Against Commonwealth (1894). We are drawn into a discussion of such chief representatives of social thinking as John Dewey, Thor- GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS? The candidates are Mimi Blits, Joanne Monante, Jeanne Piquet and Christine Scappator. Mimi Blits, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority’s candidate, is a 20year-old transfer student from SUATO at Farmingdale, where for four semesters she was a member of the junior college honor society. She was also one of six art students chosen by the Art Director’s Club to participate with advertisement artists in seminars which they sponsored. Mimi’s activities are travel, art and water-skiing. Theta Chi’s candidate for Cadet Ball Queen is Joanne Monante, whose theme is “At Ease With Jo.” Joanne, 22 years old, is a senior from Williamsville majbr- It Can Work For Write MATCH MAKER, the “Establishment,” and Greenwich Village became the haven of those radicals who ehg5e~to remain in the United States, Prof. Bottomore does take note of populism and agrarian socialism after the Civil war and does mention such' works as Henry Showings at 12,2:45,5:30,8:15, 11:00* Friday only * Technicolor* a NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURE tgj �Page Sixteen The Spectrum Friday, March 15, 1968 �The Friday, March 15, 1968 Fencers finish season with a triangular win Spectrum Staff the spectrum of sports compete in the North Atlantic Reporter The tournament-bound fencing Bulls finished the season with a flourish, first trouncing Hobart 19-8 at Geneva Wednesday. The Bulls Saturday punished Culver Military Academy by the same margin and Brock University 18-9, in a triangular meet at Clark Gym. Senior captain Jon Rand made his regular season finale an impressive one, winning all six of his saber bouts. Ed Share also tok six saber bouts as the Bulls rolled over Brock in that weapon 7-2 and Culver 6-3, The epee trio rocked Brock 8-1 and whipped Culver 7-2 as Steve Morris, Tony Walluk, and Bruce Renner each copped five of their six bouts. The foil three some beat Culver 6-3, but bowed to Brock 5-4 as George Wirth and Pierre Chanteau went unblemished against Culver. Chanteau took two of his three bouts against Brock. Sweet victory The victory over Hobart was a particularly sweet one for the Bull?, as it avenged a 14-13 de- feat suffered earlier in the season. Rand, Morris, Renner, Walluk and Wirth each won all three of their bouts in the rout. Ed Share took two with Jim Ellenbogen and Herb Sanford each adding a tally. The frosh whipped Hobart 16-9. The Bulls, finishing the regular season with a 12-6 log, will journey to Rochester tomorrow to Intercollegiate Fencing Championships, seeking the Swashbucklers’ eighth team championship since the tournament was first held in 1951. Head Coach Sid Schwart will enter two men in each weapon: Rand and Share in 13-4 record Frosh cagers have great season; set many records along the route saber, Morris and either Walluk or Renner in epee, and George Wirth and Pierre Chanteau in foil. The Bulls’ opposition will consist of Cornell, Syracuse, RIT, Drew, Jersey City State, St. Peters, Pace, Patterson State, Johns Hopkins and Seton Hall. The competition is expected to be stiff, requiring a big effort if the Swashbucklers are to improve considerably over last year’s lackluster ninth place finish. Quizzed about his team's chances, coach Schwartz replied: “We’re sending six really solid men and will be a definite threat in the tournament. If we’re on, we have a real good shot at taking it all.” The competition will become even more rigorous as the fencing Bulls will travel to Detroit for the NCAA Championships March 28-30. The fencing season in retro spect: Buffalo 34 Buffalo 18 Buffalo 15 Buffalo 15 Buffalo 16 Buffalo 13 Buffalo 15 Buffalo 13 Buffalo 6 Buffalo 12 8 Buffalo 19 Buffalo 14 Buffalo 6 Buffalo 19 Buffalo 18 Buffalo 18 Buffalo UB Alumni 19 R.l.T. 9 -.McAAaster 12 Cornell 12 11 14 12 14 21 .Cleveland St. 15 Oberlin 19 McAAaster .Hobart R.l.T. Penn State Army _ Case Tech 8 Syracuse Notre Dame Hobart Culver AA. A. _Brock Univ. 13 21 8 9 9 by W. Scott Behrens Spectrum Sports Editor Coach Kd Muto’s freshman basketball squad has enjoyed a ter rific season. The Baby Bulls finished with an amazing 13-4 record while facing the toughest seventeen game schedule in the University’s history, And the Mutomen set several individual and team records along the route. Included among the victories were two over the Canisius yearlings, two wins over Niagara and two wins over rival Buffalo State. The Baby Bulls sustained two of their four losses to St. Bonaventure. They lost once to Niagara Community College, who eventually became league champions of State community colleges, and took a loss at Syracuse early in the season. The Baby Bulls went over the 100-point mark three times in scoring an average of 83.6 points per game, a new record. They hit their high mark of 109 in beating Buffalo State in the last game of the season. The Bulls had racked up 101 points against the State frosh earlier this season. As a team the Bulls shot 46% from the field for the season and ed up second best 66% mark from the free throw line. They outrebounded their opposition by a wide margin, 45.1 per game to 31.0, and scored 1422 points to the opposition’s 1296. Timon High School graduate Roger Kremblas was the most consistent player on the squad. Kremblas, at 6-2, averaged 12.5 points per game, shot 46% from the field and finished with nearly seven rebounds a game. He scored more consistently in the double figures than anyone on the team and was the steadying influence when things got a little tight. Phil Knapp, another strong 6-2 ution to Male's squad. He always player, atte'juqiie a big contribdrew the tanjph defensive assignment in thg games. He averaged around ten points per contest, while hitting on 49% of his shots Steve Waxman, a six-foot, fiveinch center and forward from Kenmore West, set several records. His 348 points and 20.4 per game average were both high marks as was his rebound average of 13 per game. In addition he averaged four assists per contest. - / Waxman also 6ft51te the single game frosh record when he pumped-in 43 points against Bryant and Stratton in Clark Gym this season. The former mark was set by the varsity Bulls’ Ed Eberle two years ago. Eberle had scored 41 points that night. frobi the field. Guards Kenny Palen (8.5 average) and Terry Johnson (6.0 average) will be among the other four vying for a berth on next year’s varsity squad under Serfustini’s coaching. The season’s scores Waxman also set the single game rebound mark with 18 in both the Buffalo State and Ithaca games. Steve hit a brilliant Buffalo 77 66 94 83 82 101 108 80 109 86 51% from the field and 76% from the charity toss mark. Despite all Waxman’s efforts, he did have some help. Bob Moog, a slender six-foot two-inch forward from Long Island, New York, too, had a great year. Moog, averaging 14.7 points a game, shot even better than Waxman, hitting for a 53% average from the field. Moog’s rebound average was around eight per game and end- © 1968 Jos Srtrtiu Brewing Co. Milwaukee and other cities. in that depart ment. 65 78 60 ’ 84 73 96 80 Canisius Niagara Comm. .Niagara Univ. . by Paul Maxwell Page Seventeen Spectrum Syracuse ...St. Bonnies Buffalo State 63 71 78 113 92 64 Bryant & Str. 73 Niagara Comm. 79 Buffalo State 92 Gannon J.V. 72 Broekport 64 Rochester 71 St. Bonnies 83 Canisius 70 Niagara 57 Colgate 92 Ithaca 62 �Greek graphs IFC gives to Olympic fund . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a Colt 45 beer bjast March 22 . . . Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a pizza sale tomorrow by Elliot Stephan Rose Spectrum In a close berg Staff Reporter vote after much heated discussion, the Interfraternity Council decided to donate $100 to the U.S. Olympic fund. Judy Powell of Sigma Kappa Phi sorority will handle sorority news for The Spectrum, She is a Junior majoring in English and a member of the Buff- Many fraternity members feel that Greek interest will spur the campus and the community to a more active role in supporting the U.S. team’s chances this summer. In return for the donation, the I.F.C. will receive a plaque that will be on display in their Norton Hall office The donation is the second step in the Greek plan to support athletics on the college level. As a result of the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament, Jim Hamilton was awarded the I.F.C. trophy for the outstanding defenseman. More athletic support will ensue as the semester progresses and a “Boost the Bulls” football campaign is planned for the fall. News items The new pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi are: Robert Blackman, Alan Wolf, Elliot Angel, Paul Rubin, Steve Rice, Gary Goldstein, Raymond Brenner, Andrew Breiman, Larry Brink, Craig Sander, Keith Gilman, Harvey Sander, Richard Greene (Pres.), Albert Hattem, Harold Brown, Sanford Robeck, Neal Friedman and Jeffrey Skier. Douglas Goodemote is this semester’s pledgemaster and Phil Fdwards is his assistant . . . New officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: President, James Harvey; Vice Pres., Steve Ray: Controller, Bob Stober; Historian, Sy Zielinski; Rec Secy., Chuck Hare; Chaplain, Joe Passiment; Corres. Secy., Dan McGioughlin; Guard, Joe Rutkowski; Sr. Marshall, Jerry Solomon; Jr. Marshall, Brian Vanden- alonian staff. Congress now considering drug bill of the Senate Juvenile Delinquen- by Phil Semes College Press Service WASHINGTON—Under an Administration proposal now being considered by Congress, a student who loans his roommate a pep pill to stay awake during finals will be a federal criminal subject t o 10 years in prison and a $15,000 fine. The bill, which embodies pro- posals made, by President Johnson in his State of the Union and crime messages, would make SORORITIES Saturday afternoon the sisters and pledges of Chi Omega are sponsoring a tea to honor a Chi Omega alumna, Evely Hawes, author of The Happy Land and The Madras-type Jacket, two books about young people. Jeanne Piquet is our candidate for Mil- itary Ball Queen. Her theme is “I Dream of Jeanne.” We encourage everyone to vote. The sisters and pledges are supporting a physical fitness drive by sponsoring a night of swim at Clark Gym Tuesday . . . The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau are going to the Westminister House tomorrow to help paint and clean. The new officers of the pledge class are: Julie Ziegler, President; Carol Crisci, Vice-Pres.; Myrna Wolff, Sec.; Susan Levine, Treas.; . . . Sigma Kappa Phi will be holding a pizza sale tomorrow. Good luck to “That Girl,” Chris Scappator, our Military Ball Queen candidate. The officers of the spring pledge class are: President, Carole Willert; Treas,, Mady Schutzman; Sec., Micki Zalewski; Social, Candy Cannizzaro; Scholarship, Linda Luccioni. The annual dinner dance will be held March 23 at the Cordon Bleau . . . The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority are holding a Pizza sale March 23. Best of luck to Joanne Mon- tante—our Military Ball possession of “hallucinogenic drugs (including LSD) and other depressant and stimulant drugs" a misdemeanor and “illegal man- ufacture and traffic” and “possession for sale” of such drugs a felony. The House Subcommittee on Public Health and Welfare completed hearings on the bill in early March. Although the sub committee had not yet scheduled action on the bill, it is almost certain to be passed, and possibly in an even stronger form. All but one of the subcommittee members have said they favor the bill. Rough going in Senate It may face slightly rougher going in the Senate. At a series of hearings this week, members cy Subcommittee appeared sympathetic to arguments that laws for possession of drugs, especially marjiuana, are unenforceable and that the penalties ought to be lessened or completely eliminated. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (Dquestioned how effective the government’s “education program” on drugs could be when the laws on marijuana and LSD are so inequitable, Dr. James Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, described an extensive “education program” in drugs being run by his department. Sen. Kennedy responded: “I think we need more study before we can develop an effective educational program. LSD is 100 times more dangerous than marijuana, yet we have a lesser penalty for it. In light of those inequities, do you think young people will pay any attention to an educational program?” “I don’t believe they will,” replied Dr. Goddard, who has often expressed doubts about penalties for the possession of marijuana. Mass.) Laws unenforceable Two educators who appeared before the subcommittee argued that the present laws against marijuana arc unenforceable Dean Helen Nowlis, director of the drug education project of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, told the committee that criminal penalties for possession of marijuana should be removed. She said, however, that she was against legalization of marijuana until more research could be done on it. Afraid She also expressed the fears of many deans and administrators about the tactics used by law enforcement officials in cases such as the police raid on the State University of Stony Brook: “The great majority of students, teachers, and administrators find many widely used enforcement techniques both repulsive and disruptive. Undercover agents, informers, invasion of privacy, tap- ped telephones are an anomoly in a situation where we are desperately trying to substitute inner controls for outside control, to foster individual and group responsibility, to encourage mature behavior by expecting mature be- havior.” Most girls stuff is just a“Cover-Up”.. Queen candidate. Remember our theme “At Ease with Jo,” when voting today between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. H0T HILLEL :° r- pizza ( Delivered FREE By DiROSE Friday Eve. Service 7:40 P.M. Sunday Supper 5:30 P.M., by reservation 40 Capen Blvd. Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eighteen $1.05 836-4540 p.t. POP 5c TR 3-1330 REVIEWS FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES BUY AND SEU BUFFALO TEXTBOOK USED TEXTS STORES, INC. Paperbacks 3610 MAIN (across from 833-7131 UB) Girts - Posters - Supplies but not Pamprin Not all girl’s stuff “covers up.” Here’s one product that does more PAMPRIN. PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better . . . without relying on “camouflage.” PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It’s that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) Sheffield's 0 £pcrt 60-minute timer Sweep second hand Luminous dial and hands Shock resistant Automatic calendar Anti-magnetic PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn’t. It alleviates the “bloating.” So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of justcovering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of. the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. PAMPRIN. It's definitely girl’s stuff '“'Wing PanipRih. 'ARD MALL, Amherst, NY. Jin, Mil-Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls PAMPRIN... products for a woman’s won �Friday, March 15, 1968 The CLASSIFIED SALE 4 speed, posi 1965 CORVAIR MONZA h, all black, traction, fast steering, r of con. diagnosis 45 000 miles, electronic FOR - & $995. 882-2090 evenings. : IMPALA good condit.on, h, p.s., reaautomatic transmission, r sonable, Call Stan 835-9795 - Super 88, 4 door se1964 OLDSMOBILE dan, power windows, seat and aerial, selectromatic radio, cruise control, excellent condition. Please phone owner before 5 PM. 853-4255 or 874-3166. 1952 PLYMOUTH—$75, good condition. Call 836-4942 after six. body excellent condition, 1962 RENAULT engine just tuned, all new tires. $350. Call Paul, 684-6413. 1959 CHEVY good running shape, cal Bill, 834-4962. good condition, new FORD ECONOLINE fires, complete stereo tape system. Call Marty 877-1215 after 3:00. STUDIO COUCH, steel desk, drapes, pillows, lamps, blankets, etc. Call Sunday morning, 833-2155. GIRL'S ENGLISH RACER with tote baskets. Practically brand new. Call 832-3346. dition — mi CHEVROLCT . & — — — HALLICRAFTERS S-120 cast receiver; like shortwave and broadnew. Call 883-4019 after 6:00Brand new, SEWING MACHINE, $300 value, will sell for $150. Ski boots size 8V2, skiis, pants, ski rack, fit medium-size cars. $65 complete. 836-5760. GRETSCH GUITAR 2 pickups, adjustable bridge, hollow, like new, and Fender 'amp. Best offer. Call 831-3281. "Tremolux' APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOM for rent, for male, within walking distance, board or KP optional. Call 833- 7520. WANTED FEMALE wanted ROOMMATES NOT-SO.RADICAL room house. Call Diantha, for 7886-2833. WANTED Edge, 3)93 Bailey. and unusual gifts. VISITORS The Gilded Hand-crafted jewelry Wed.-Sat. - — - - — - . part time now, need five time.. Can earn $75 per necessary. Car Phone 832part week time. 7509. BABYSITTER wanted evenings, occasionally couple hours days. Phone Mr. Michielli _ on campus, 831-4247. COLLEGE MEN, summer, full - PERSONAL gems from the Jewish Bible SHALOM! For call 875-4265 day or night. MISCELLANEOUS One rotten applie with pin in it. If lost contact HLSSS. LOST; One gas-operated cigarette lighter in Norton, March 6. Return to Spectrum office, please. FOUND: COLT 45 BEER BLAST: You can't talk about it if you don't go. CONNIE'S CURIOS Imports from Mexico, panchos, paintings, onyx, leather goods, glassware, knights in armor, maces, wooden Christs and statues and more. 3246 Bailey Ave., near Dartmouth. SEND $1 for authoritative ''Handbook for — Conscientious Objectors.'' Nationally recognized. American Friends Service Committee, Box 181, University Station, Syracuse, N. Y. TYPING term papers 25c per page, ditto's 35c, envelopes $2.00 per hundred. Call official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buf falo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General notices University College Advance - May 8, 18 1968 At the request of Dean Welch, students will register in order of class, priority being given to upper classmen. In addition the University College advisement staff has elected to allow students on strict probation to preregister, but these students must see their adviser before registering. The following schedule will be Registration, March - — observed: March 13 Available for dances THE ALIENS rock and roll group NR 4-1320. EUROPE for $196 round trip; June 10-Aug. 16; Niagara Falls to London. Call 831— in 114 Diefendorf. Upper division students who have been rejected by a department or who are undecided as to major will see a University College adviser to complete regisup registration materials tration. March 25 April 12—Sophomores will register. Sophomores may sign their own registration cards, but must see a University College adviser to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the depart- ment of their choice in Junefl Sophomores may see advisers as follows. 15—and thereafter 8, current Juniors through May and continuing Seniors may pick March 18 22—Current Juniors and continuing Seniors will register after securing signature of faculty adviser. — 3602. $259 regularly scheduled jet flight. New York to London. June 13August 28. 20 seats left. Call Don, 837.9157, 4-8 PM. low cost, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE immediate F.S.-l, premiums financed. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. — - LOST LOST — Glasses in vicinity of Norton. Please call Sam at Diefendorf or 831-3610. Apr. G through Q A through F April 8-12 April 15 May 8—Freshmen will register. These students must have cards signed by a University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers - as follows: R through Z H through Q A through G April 15-19 April 22-26 April 29-May 3 Of interest to all undergradu- ates—please consult your adviser for information regarding pro- 6 316 Harriman 121 Crosby Hall & Graduate School Foreign Language Proficiency Law School Admissions Mar. 29 Apr. 20 316 Harriman Mar. 16 Apr. 6 316 Harriman National Teacher’s Exam Mar. 22 Apr. 6 316 Harriman Practical Nursing Exam (Pre-Admission) Mar. 15 Mar. 30 School of Nursing Pre-Nursing Exam Mar. 23 Apr. 6 School of Nursing Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down GM new W/P and W/F. Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 for additional information on the follow- ing interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing dale if possible. Gannet Newspaper Group Applications Available Test Date — Admissions Test for Graduate Mar. 23 Study in Business (ATGSB) March 25-29 March 18 Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Last Day to Register Appointments can be made be ginning March 18. cedures for resigning with the It is your advantage to register during the week reserved for you, but you may register through May 8. - - 835-6897. EUROPE small cycle, cheap. Call 839-3263 after 6 P.M . leaving RIDERS TO FLORIDA (1 or 2) Buffalo Sunday, March 31 (arrive Miami Beach night of April 1). Leave Miami Beach April 11 arrive Buffalo April 12). One-way or round-trip to Miami Beach or vicinity. Call Norm, mornings or all day Sunday. 835-1626. American - Standard Industrial Division Wallkill Central Schools Valhalla Public Schools March 19 Aetna Insurance Co. Campbel Sales Co. ([Campbell Soup Co.) 1 Skaneateles Central Schools March 20 American Sterilizer Co. Sodus Central Schools Dept, of Mental Hygiene March 21 Univae, Div. of Sperry Rand Household Finance Corp. De Leu Cather & Assoc. Weber Knapp Co. - FOODS • SPICES • RELISHES D'RECT FROM something else. INDIA • Chic Pea Flower i i i i ( i < 1 TSUJIMOTO ORIFKJTAI ORIENTAL 'Doily 10 ABIC ARTS _ - rtlCTC _ GIFTS - mm FOODS to 6; Fri. 'til 9; Sun. 1 to 6 6530 Seneca St (Route 16) Elmo N T 2 Miles East of Transit (U S 20) NL 2-33S5 I i HONDA HELP hours at your convenience, salary plus commission. Call 874.3399, 9-11 daily. . day help wanted, DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT full and part time for mature clean-cut individuals only.Y Apply McDonalds Drive| , N, B vd MALE or FEMALE to teach English conversation in Japan. Need not be college graduate. Write Miss Eileen Nieman, Yakushiyama Jutaku A401, 537, Yamahapa, Shinden, Hineji-shi, Hyogo-ken, Japan or Call 838-1614 evenings. PART-TIME SALES Pag* Nineteen Spectrum CHOICE ROAST BEEF PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAKS only draft beer neground: Chevrolet ’68 CHEVROLET prices start lower than any other full-size models. Look at It. Chev- rolet’s 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chevrolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have, say, power steering, power brakes and a radio besides! Impale Sport Sedan; right background: Cheve ’68 CHEVELLE prices start lower than any other mid-size models. Obviously nothing's newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle. There's fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck look. There are fwo nimblefooted wheelbases now—both on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car power, big-car ride in a quick-size package. No wonder Chevelle outsells everything in its field. ipe; lei backg> 'ound: Ci fa Coi 68 CHEVY II NOVA prices start lower than any other economy car so generously sized. Nova is big enough for a family on vacation, yet it slips into parking spaces others pass by. With its new wide stance and computer-tuned chassis, Nova rides as silent and steady as cars costing a lot more, and it comes with the biggest standard V8 in its field. Nova’s the not-too-small car. NOW—IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons! ala carte • sandwiches am*. BIG NEW MENU features for Something Everyone 4 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS come as you are —no tipping Sizzle STEAK HOUSE 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE Opposite Northtown Plaza optn till *»�< 1 AM Frldiyt wd SiUmUyi �Friday, March 15, 1968 The Spectrum Page Twenty Congress resists troop buildup WASHINGTON President Johnson, engaged in a wide-ranging review of Vietnam policy and strategy, finds that he faces mounting congressional resistance before making any major decisions. But virtually all members emphasized serious levels in the war zone. During their more than bers were demanding a reassessment of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia before any major escalation is undertaken. Rep. Paul Findley (R.-Ill.) said he had obtained 120 co-sponsors about one-quarter of the House’s 433 membership for his resolution calling for a reappraisal of the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution A resolution introduced by Rep. William Moorhead, (D.-Pa„) opposing the sending of any additional troops to Vietnam, picked up a score of co-sponsors. Just how much effect the nationally televised and broadcast display of frustration and discontent evident in the Senate hearings would have on Johnson’s ultimate decisions probably depended to some extent on the President’s assessment of how accuratsly it represented general — doubts about any escalation. Some of their war doubts spilled over _ 11 hours of questioning of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee underlined the anguish and uncertainty of many Americans regarding the wisdom of becoming more heavily involved in the inconclusive struggle. The President’s initial answer to the committee’s challenge was to condemn the highest price of all and, ultimately, it is unpayable.” Committee members had no positive policy suggestions to offer beyond urging the administration to consult with them • • • Washington Warsaw f , Arch Mississippi rivals from our win services by Duono Champion Students restless in Poland McCarthy, RFK in spotlight “Warsaw students are not alone,” burned newspapers and ripped down posters New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE put the spotlight on Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, but the shadow was being cast by Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. “I’m reassessing the possibility of whether I will run against President Johnson,” Kennedy said after a hard look at McCarthy’s 42% share of the New Hampshire Democratic vote. Although Johnson scoffed at the interpretation of a 40% vote as a victory, the Minnesota Senator’s showing obviously impressed more than his partisans. Kennedy’s statement was ample evidence of that. McCarthy took the news of Kennedy’s statement with aplomb. He said “a lot of politicians are reassessing in view of last night’s vote.” witnesses said. Johnson and McCarthy meet next as officially listed candidates in the Wisconsin primary April 2. McCarthy was on the New Hampshire ballot, but Johnson was a write-in, a situation that gave some — Fighting rages There was no immediate official report on the rioting in Krakow, about 155 miles south-southwest of Warsaw. But informed western sources said the center of the city was sealed off and police and students were fighting at mid-afternoon. Witnesses said about 3,000 students from the University of Krakow, founded in 1364 by Pope Urban V, massed in a park and then formed ranks for the? march in sympathy with their colleagues in Warsaw. The students carrieid posters saying carrying press reports of the riots in the Polish capital. Hundreds of police and plainclothesmen intercepted the marchers, using batons to beat them back and the fight was on, the jr A pensive Sen. William Fulbright (left) chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, rests his chin on his hands as his committee listened to Secretary of State Dean Rusk for the second straight day. Secretary Rusk (right) takes a drink of water during the committee interrogation which featured sometimes heated exchanges between Rusk and committee members -UPI Telephoto new Hampshire :ompiled — -4 public opinion. * WARSAW A wave of student unrest swept over more Polish cities this week with thousands of youths battling riot police in the streets of the ancient university city of Krakow in southern Poland. The Krakow clash erupted during a march in support of fellow students in Warsaw, scene of similar violence during the past few days. Sympathy demonstrations also were reported in Poznan, Gdansk and Lublin. Steel-helmeted police patrolled the streets of Warsaw during the day while about 8,000 students met with university authorities to press their demands for more student freedoms and civil liberties. Informants said the battle began when police tried to stop students marching on the university and spread to the old section of the city where fighting lasted several hours. Reports said peaceful meetings were held in sympathy with the Warsaw students in Glicice, Lodz and Wroclaw. * — what he called the “new-fashioned kind” of isolationism “that grows from weariness and, impatience.” Whatever its kind, he told a Veterans of Foreign Wars dinner Tuesday night, “isolationism exacts ■“ / _ Wisconsin next solace to his backers. Kennedy’s announcement took some of the edge off the impending confrontation in Wisconsin. It is too late for the New York Democratic Senator to get on the Wisconsin ballot, but if he decides to oppose Johnson, the gathering of Vietnam War critics around McCarthy obviously would be shaken. The next ballot on which Kennedy’s name could appear would be for the Nebraska “all star” test May 14. Kennedy earlier asked state officials to keep him off that ballot, blit the secretary of state has until March 15 to arbitrarily list the Senator as a candidate. That is also the last date on which Kennedy could formally disclaim his candidacy in Nebraska. In Lincoln, officials said Kennedy’s aides in Washington had informed them that the Senator did not want to be placed on the Nebraska ballot. Secretary of State Frank Marsh said he would honor Kennedy’s wish. He is in a somewhat different position in the May 28 Oregon primary., As of now, Kennedy is listed as a candidate and has until March 22 to file a disclaimer removing it. As McCarthy’s New Hampshire feat introduced a new ferment into the Demo cratic presidential situation, Richard M. Nixon got a tighter grip on the leadership for the Republican nomination. As a formal and active candidate, he ran up an 8-to-l margin over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a write-in candidate whose supporters had hoped their man’s name would make up in part for a tardy, sketchy campaign. Pressure on Rocky The GOP outcome put more pressure on Rockefeller to decide whether he will continue to rely on a draft to beat Nixon or enter full force into the campaign. Rockefeller’s most crucial decision falls due on the same date as Kennedy’s whether to let his name remain on the Oregon ballot. Rockefeller already has withdrawn from Nebraska. — Evers loses in Ole Miss JACKSON, Miss. A staunchly conservative Democrat, Charles Griffin, easily defeated Negro leader Charles Evers in a runoff for Congress that featured balloting almost strictly along racial lines. It was the strongest showing this century by a Negro candidate for major political office in Mississippi, and Evers called it “a history-making occasion.” Griffin, 41, was named to succeed his boss of 18 years, now Gov. John Bell Williams, as representative -of Mississippi’s Third Congressional District, where white voter outnumber Negro voters 125,000 to 70,000. Almost complete returns in the 12county district gave Griffin, Williams’ former congressional aide, 85,039 votes to 42,684 for Evers, Mississippi’s foremost Negro civil rights leader. Evers, on leave of absence as state field — -UPI Telephoto Near thing in New Hampshire A smiling Sen. Eugene McCarthy greets his campaign workers atMcCarthy headquarters Tuesday after he stunned the Democratic parly with his narrow loss to President Johnson in the New Hampshire primary fhaf challenged the administration's Vietnam policy. secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. (NAACP), had led Griffin and five other white candidates in a primary. But observers correctly predicted Griffin would pick up the votes cast for the other can didates in the followup voting. Griffin, in his victory statement, pledged to “provide all the people of our district with dignified, honorable representation at the national level.” Evers saw encouragement in his defeat and indicated he might try again for the seat in the November general election. Griffin will serve the remaining nine and one-half months of Williams’ term. “The mere fact that we were able to get Negroes involved is a victory for us," Evers said. “The mere fact that we stopped our opponent from running a racist campaign shows a victory for us.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n41_19680315 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n41 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74fc4a84adf278e4b60ec5a0fc0218b9.pdf 2dea035e7b0177ef3a28ed5289ffddb7 PDF Text Text University threatened as strike deadline nears ognition of the CSEA as the representative for the state’s employees, excluding state Police and the SUNY faculty. by Barry Holtzclaw Soartrum Fenturfi \ Editor Thursday looms as the showdown date in the wage dispute between the 155,000member Civil Service Employees Association and the State of New York. Unless a settlement can be reached on the upgrading of salaries of 28,000 clerical-employees in the state and in local school districts, a state-wide strike is threatened. If it occurs, the strike would be a “disruptive action” unprecedented in the Civil Service organization’s 57-year history, and would effectively shutdown the entire State University system. There are approximately 1500 members of CSEA at this University, and, according to Edward Dudek, president of the local chapter, most would be willing to comply with the strike tactic. “The fever is rather high,” ations bogged down. He emphaclaim as the sole representative sized, “that like any union group, agent for Civil Service employees he noted A 'virus' walkout? One employee, who chose to withhold his name, said the “strike” would most probably take the form of a massive “virus” epidemic, and would be “symbolic”-—that is, for a specific length of time, probably two days to a week. Mr. Dudek, a mechanic/technician in the Materials Lab,, Parker Engineering, added that if a strike were to occur, it “would not be a total shutdown.” What he termed “certain necessary things,” such as the heating plant, would not be involved in the work halt, because of the danger involved. He did add, however, that a walkout’s effect on other important but perhaps not absolutely necessary aspects of the University,—the Hayes Annexes, for example—would be “very disruptive.” Mr. Dudek said he could not comment on the probabaliity of a strike action, even if the negoti- Negotiations in progress Friday, the New York State Court of Appeals the highest ployees Relations Board, whose court in the state—upheld Gov- responsibility it is to hear comernor Rockefeller’s Sept. 14 rec- plaints of this nature, held Negotiations on wage proposals had begun earlier this year, but were halted on court order. The court ruled that there could be no negotiations as long as CSEA’s Friday's court ruling o Vol Staff Reporter bers to a new Student Coordinating Council (SCO: A president, two vice-presidents, a treasurer and nine coordinators. The President will preside over all meetings of the SCC and the Student Polity. Staff Reporter The significance of using waiver cards to facilitate the new voluntary fee system has been explained by Mr. William H. Calhoun, State University of Buffalo Bursar. To alleviate the problem of misunderstanding a student’s intentions, he said, authorization in the form of a voluntary fees card is necessary before money can be alotted to athletics or student activities. Mr. Calhoun explained that as an accounting procedure, stu- dents are charged at the beginning of the semester only for basic fees. If the student decides not to pay the voluntary fees, his account remains the same. If he agrees to pay either fee, the charge is then added to his account, Students who do not return the voluntary fees card are sent cards a second time by the bursar’s office in hopes that they will be returned at this time. Sometimes a student sends in money intended for activities or athletics, but does not sign the voluntary fees card. That money is credited to the student’s account; the various student activities do not receive the money in this situation. In this way, the accounting department is assured against allotting money without specific authorization by a student, according to the Bursar. Mr. Calhoun further explained that the advantages of fees are given to the Student Association as often as possible. If a student first decides not to pay the voluntary fees and then changes his mind, the fee may be paid and alotted. On the other hand, agrees to pay the if a 'student fees and changes his mind, this request will not be honored by the Bursar’s Office, for the student has possibly taken advantage of the various activities. This latter change can be made, however, by a request to the Student Association. All students who haven’t sent in the voluntary fees card are urged by Mr. Calhoun to do so. Cards are available at the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Annex, and on Fridays in the basement of Foster Hall where I.D. cards are validated. 1968 Tuesdiym/ffiR$IT#8 18, No. 40 New era in student gov't to begin Thus when elections are held March 26 and 27, a new era in student government will begin. Students will be electing 12 mem by Debbie Price RECEIVED Constitution approved Polity. Spectrum the right of public employer Please turn to Page 10 WAR ing the much discussed Student Some fees never reach activities • State University of New York at Buffalo The Student Senate is nearing the end of its existence. By a vote of 1136 to 913 the referendum for a new Student Association constitution was approved Thursday and Friday, establish- down the University. The Taylor Law provides for; The SpECTI^UM by Jay Schreiber Strike? Taylor Law — Spectrum Edward Dudek heads a union that—if it strikes—couId shut The State Supreme Court ruled 5-0 in favor of Governor Rockefeller. But on the basis of the apparent strength of the complaints, the Relations Board appealed the decision. This led to last week’s ruling The major “contender” for representational status with CSEA is the New York State Public Employees Council of the AFL-CIO. with a state wide membership between 10,00 and 15,000. posedly guaranteed in the Taylor Law. The CSEA had been challenged in its role of “unchallenged representation” by several smaller organizations. The Public Em- was unresolved. vice pay increases of 8%. The increase would only affect 11,500 of the 28,000 lower-grade Civil Service employees. The other 16,500, mostly clerk-typists, stenographers, and secretaries who have been seeking an upgrading for two years, are, in the words of Mr. Dudek, “being discriminated against.” Most of these workers operate at “poverty-level wage s,” he charged. Many of them earn as little as $3325 a year. recommendeed that the issue be The CSEA, which for 57 yearshas been offering proposals on behalf of state employees, gained new significance when the Taylor Law went into effect Sept. 1. The selection of organizations to represent employees in collective negotiations is a fundamental principle behind the rights sup- this one will have to make a decision.” Negotiations, now under way between CSEA representatives and representatives from the Civil Service Commission, the Department of Budget, and the Division of Classification and Compensation, center around disagreement over Governor Rockefeller’s February proposals for Civil Ser- lengthy hearings last fall, with all interested parties being heard. After the hearings, the Board The coordinators will each represent particular areas of student interest: National Student Association, Academic Affairs, Student Services, Public Affairs, International Affairs and Student Rights. Two new Student Coordinators one upperclassman and one freshman will also be elected. Polity has final say Consisting of all daytime undergraduate students, the polity will meet at least once each month. A petition of 2% of the student body mandates the president to call a polity meeting — — within one week. The SCC can pass legislation by a three quarters vote (10 out of 13), However, the polity will have the right to final review on whatever legislation is formulated by the SCC. The Polity can also initiate new programs of its own. In both cases a simple majority of the Polity is needed for decision, though 40 members must be present for a quorum. If students object to the legislation passed by the SCC or the Polity they can acquire a peti- tion of objection. Submitted with signatures of 2% of the student body, it will require the President to call a meeting within two weeks to re-examine the question or submit the issue to a referendum. The SCC by a majority vote and the Polity by a petition of 2%, can also bring legislation to a student referendum. Some students loudly objected to the formation of a Polity. They felt it would create mob rule by various activist groups on campus, During the referendum days, the heaviest electioneering of the year was experienced, “Vote Yes” and “Vote No” flyers hit students wherever they turned. Infractions noted According to Bob Sikorski of the Student Senate Elections Committee, much of the literature ond day of voting, March 27. Students interested in forming a party should register with the Elections Committee in Norton 205 and present the name of their chairman. This is necessary if (he party wants to reserve a room in Norton during the day as a recognized student group. The parties will be place on the ballot in order according to the number of signatures on the petition the presidential can- passed out was unsigned. He said both sides were guilty of this didate of the infraction of election rules. Those students interested in running for one of the new offices should obtain a petition parly. All students interested in learning more about how the new student government will operate will have the opportunity to learn at two open meetings in the Millard Fillmore Room from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, and from 7 to 9 p.m, Thursday. Under special discussion will be the new Student from Mrs. Marko in Room 225 Hall, March 13 thru 18. Five hundred signatures will be needed to place a candidate on the ballot. Campaigning will start March 21 and continue through the secNorton Polity. Faculty-Senate approves resolution of denunciation by Joel Kleinman Spectrum Staff Reporter A resolution condemning the war in Vietnam as “illegal, contrary to American principles . . . and genocidal was ...” adopted Friday by the University Faculty Senate. The action highlighted a special meeting of the Faculty Senate called to discuss the recent draft law revision that eliminated most graduate student deferments. Perhaps the strongest denunciation of the war by a major American University, the resolution “strongly urges the . . . Administration to . . seek immediate negotiations for an immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suffer ing mediately to relieve the stress ancl indignation existent among deprived pcople of this na {** Consolidated . Pointing to the “severity of the crisis that exists in our nation between the affluent and the economically, socially, and politically deprived,’” the resolution “urgently recommends that , . . action programs be instituted im- ' A consolidation of two separate resolutions introduced by Biology Professor Harold L. Segal and Dean of the Graduate School Fred M. Snell, the evolution passed by a vote of 91 to 37 after heated debate concerning the relevancy of such unilateral action on the war issue. The Segal-Snell approach to the issue was termed irrelevant by several Senate members who implored the body to consider edu- # cational rather than international concerns. Please turn to Page 10 �Page Two The Spectrum Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Booklet to be released Supi sought givingcourse information Draft Resistance Union holds forum )tf by In an effort to make the academic curriculum “more responsive and relevant to today’s students,” a Student Course and Teacher Evaluation (to be called the “Buffalo Scate”) has been completed here by a Student Association committee. Based on the results of last semester’s questionnaires, the study will go on sale in booklet form Monday in Norton Hall. 365 courses reviewed The 196-page study of 365 courses was conducted for undergraduate daytime students in three Faculties. The first part of the study was completed by the professors in these Faculties Social Seienes, Mathematics and — Natural Sciences, and Arts and Letters in the form of a fact — sheet. The fact sheet contains information about the number and type of exams given during the semester, the system for deriving grades and the content of the course. The part is concerned with the response that students made to the IBM questionnaire Dec. 14 and 15. The percentage of studertts that responded to each question on the form is indicated. As a general indication seflond of the attendance pattern, the number of students registered in the course and those present at the time the evaluation was conducted is also recorded. Representative comments Geri Goldstein conducted the study along with co-chairmen Penny Bergman and Harvel Organck. Miss Goldstein considers the third section of the course evaluation the most important. This part is a reproduction of students comments on courses and instructors. Those responses that were the most representative were selected. All comments made by students have been sent to the appropriate profes- This is the first time a study of this kind has been successfully conducted at the University. Miss Goldstein hopes that through ad- vertising revenue from businesses in the Buffalo area enough funds will be obtained to make The Scafe a self-sufficient, bi-annual publication. After obtaining Administration approval, $4000 was contributed to the project by the Master University Subvention Fund in addition to $2500 from the Student Association. Miss Goldstein mentioned that when presented with the idea of a student course evaluation, the Administration reacted enthusiastically. She expressed particular gratitude to the Provosts for their cooperation. Help is needed Aside from financial obstacles, encountered difficulties within the University itself. She noted that more people were needed to help organize the information taken from the thousands of completed questionThe Scate naires. Students didn't seem to take the evaluation too seriously, she commented, because “they didn’t know where it was going, perhaps fearing it was for the faculty member; also, IBM antagonizes people.” Miss Bergman commented on the advantages of the booklet: ’’Before The Scate, the only way a student could know about a course before he registered for it was through the grapevine. Often he would sign up for a course in ignorance and then be disappointed. The Scate formalizes the grapevine by presenting the opinions of students regard ing their courses and teachers, “Although it is not a cure-all, the chaos of Drop and Add day and the confusion of pre-registration will be lessened. Although the evaluations can be greatly re- fined and sophisticated, the book is valuable in that it is a giant step toward academic reform.” Campus security funds needed ALBANY (GNS) Additional funds to beef up campus security forces to cope with student demonstrations, drugs and general unrest is the Slate University’s "most urgent need,” Chancellor Samuel B. Gould told the Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means Committee hearings on the University's budget. — He said that “the real need” was for additional personnel and that he was planning to make a specific request for funds totalling $975,000 in the supplemental budget. “When something serious occurs on a campus, the blame falls on us,” the Chancellor said in pointing out he had been requesting additional help since 1965 but that his requests had annually been refused. He also said that he had been pressing in vain to upgrade col lege security and safety forces whose salaries range from $4725 for a patrolman to roughly $6000 for a security chief in a large campus center. Contrasts Buffalo, Cornell He contrasted the force at privately operated Cornell University numbering 82 at salaries ranging from $5000 for a watchman to $17,600 for a director to the State University of Buffalo which has comparable personnel of 44 earning from $3645 to $7980. He noted that Buffalo’s problems in an urban area with 20,795 full or part time students are much greater than Cornell’s with 14.752 students and on a more - compact campus in a much smaller city. Questioned about funds for an expanded central Administration, the Chancellor cited as one of his major needs an associate dean who would be responsible for dir ecling the force of resident asmostly graduate stusistants dents who hold supervisory responsibilities in dormitories. — — "This whole field needs exploring.” Hr, Gould explained. “The host students don't always want to take this type of work. You’re always in trouble when someone lias to serve as in informer.” “Perhaps the trouble' is that problems today are more complex and 20-year-olds aren’t equipped to deal with them,” added Dr. Harry W. Porter, Provost. the Asked about the expected impact on the draft, Dr. Gould said there was little to go on but that he foresaw the possibility that among males 407: of the graduate students, from 70 to 80 r; of the agricultural and technical institute students and 50 r,r of the community college students might be called. He pleaded with the committees not to make budget cuts in faculty and staff for w'hat might be a very temporary situation and was sure to be followed by increased enrollment pressures once the Asian conflict subsided. Marlene Kozuchowski Assistant Campus Editor An open meeting to gain support for the Buffalo Draft Resist- ance Union will be held in the Fillmore Room. A group of graduate students hopes to bolster membership in a Union which takes a political stand against the war and the draft. The formation of a draft also counselling service is planned. faculty-graduate A student panel, moderated by Bill Maryl, will assess the current political situation in Vietnam and discuss the campus-wide strike called for March 19 to 21. The agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting includes four presentations: • “American Genocide” by So- ciology Professor helm; Sidney Will- “University of Buffalo and the War in Vietnam,” by Bill Yates, graduate student in Edu• cation; “Strike for Knowledge—Stop the War” by English Professor Robert Hass, and “The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union” by Robert Cohen, • • graduate student in Philosophy, The open discussion following the panel will focus on crucial issues. Intellegent political action is initiated through “understanding of the various political forces at play,” Mr. Cohen said. Trained corps The Draft Desistance Union was organized in the Buffalo area about a month ago as a movement “not to restore the 2-S but to see that no American is drafted,” he said. A trained corps of about 20 counsellors are prepared to offer all types of alternatives to induction: including conscientious objection, problems of migration to Canada, medical and psychological excuses and explain the intricasies of the Selective Service System. Mr. Cohen believes that the Union will “substitute collective rational and well-thought action for individual groping around.” Graduate students became in- volved, he explained, because the recent Selective Service decision “brought th war to the ooorsteps of the University.” Through information services, it is hoped that smaller versions of the draft union will be established in dormitories, fraternities and other living units. A statement distributed by Draft Union members called for “complete draft information, frequent discussions and soul sessions to plan appropriate small-scale actions.” "Future mortgaged" The statement included this “Until recently, we could still be students, safe in our educational retreat preparing for careers in the Sheltered Society. We can no longer think in these terms . . . Our lives are no longer our own, our future mortgaged to the needs of Amercomment: ica’s militai During the campus-wide “Strike for Knowledge-Stop the War” scheduled for March 19 to 21, the Union will hold a number of panel discussions with University and guest speakers on the draft, the military situation in Vietnam, the Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, black power, and the antiwar movement. Expansion planned The Draft Resistance Union will eventually expand into the Buffalo community, establishing similar informational centers. Anti-draft and war protests among high school students will be supported. Mr. Cohen explained that the Union will not take a “middle class position,” but encourage all classes to resist participation “in the reptilian war in Vietnam.” Similar resistance unions have been organized throughout the country and involve thousands of students. Mr. Cohen previously worked with a state-wide organization in Wisconsin which had branches in nine colleges and universities. Members of the Draft Resist- ance Union are currently circulating a petition which explains its activities of counselling and draft resistance “as an affirmative of loyalty (to the country) because they aim at redeeming rather than smothering human potentiality here in the United States and around the world.” VISTA to hold recruiting drive in Norton; panel discussion to be held Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) will hold a recruiting drive March 18 through 22. Tables will be set up in Norton Hall where students may obtain applications and ask questions of the VISTA volunteers. A panel on the VISTA program will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Panelists will include Dr. Frank P. Besag, moderator, VISTA vol- become part of the community where they work. Volunteers go into already existing organizations, working on specific issues and immediate problems of their community. These issues usually center around housing, education and legal services as a major means to eliminating poverty. VISTA’s goal is to get organ izational structures set up in order for people to become better able, better qualified to work the social machinery to end pov erty.” Teachers in courses relating to social sciences and social work interested in having a VISTA worker speak to their class should call Dr Fink. unteers from the Buffalo and New York City area, Randy Porter of the GSA, and Nick Ingram, VISTA representative. The forum will deal with various aspects of working in VISTA, the experiences of veteran workers and application information. A film. “Gadfly in the Ghetto” or “While 1 Run This Race," with Charlton Heston will be shown in the Conference Theater at 11 a m. each day during the week. Interviews for applicants will be held March 21 and 22, Students may obtain applications beforehand from Dr. Jerome Fink in the Placement Office (3311). Eligibility requirements Students 18 years or older are eligible to apply. Couples without dependents under 18 may serve together. Volunteers are given allowances for food, housing, personal expenses, plus a stipend of $50 for each month served. Volunteers serve in any of the U. S. and urban areas, migrant camps, Indian reservations, Job Corps training centers and in the field of community and mental health. The volunteer works one year following a six week training program. Said Mr. Ingram, former VISTA volunteer. "VISTA volunteers live in the Community and Among the j impoverished * . . - VISTA volunteers work among the poor in America. Here, two volunteers consul Southern Negro. Recruiters will be on campus March 18-22. �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 The Spectrum Page Three Academic reform being sought by campus groups by Jay Schreiber Staff to compromise in what would be a more agreeable position to the Reporter A number of student-based groups are attempting to im- left.” So far the union has lacked plement various academic reforms at the State University of both the organization and opBuffalo. Three groups presently involved in reform have met portunity to demonstrate that force. with varied success; apparently the greatest determining facSome objectives are being tor is a group’s relation to the University’s formal structure. sought by all three groups. They The Academic Affairs Committee and the Ranking and Grading Committee are two groups which work within the accepted and recognized framework. Both are hoping to bring about measures that will eliminate many of the existing rules and guidelines affecting the student. Giving students a larger voice within each department is the concern of the Academic Affairs Its co-chairmen, Committee. Henry Chaikin and Daryl Rosenfeld, have been trying to stimulate students to meet with the faculty and gain representation on various planning committees within each department. The Ranking and Grading Committee consists of 10 members, three of whom, Robert Woodruff. Robert Weiner and Neil Slatkin, are students. They recently completed a comprehensive report on proposed revisions in the grading system. They expect that many of the proposals will be put into effect by the fall term, notably the new Pass-Fail system. Independent Union The third and most recentlyformed group is the All Academic Union. Completely independent and somewhat informal in nature, its organizers, Steve Halpern and Danny Rosenthal, are trying to establish a powerful radical force. In Mr. Halpern’s words, it “will force the existing structure all know it. Yet there seems to be no desire to try to coordinate efforts. Mr, Chaikin's goal is to open channels of communication between faculty and students. His committee has achieved success in the Anthropology, Philosophy, Geography and Psychology Departments. Students have already formed a faculty-recognized advisory committee in the Psychology Department. Mr. Chaikin is still faced with the problem of negative student response; “Nobody from the Math or Engineering Departments has contacted me. We can’t mobilize students without knowing who they are. You can’t be a watchdog. If students are stimulated then they will take interest.” Two points of attack dateline news. Mar. 12 Secretary of State Dean Rusk has flatly WASHINGTON rejected charges the administration lied about some details of the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incident that preceded the massive U.S. comitment — in Vietnam. “I am convinced,” he said Monday, that North Vietnam torpedo boats on American destroyers in- the gulf. Two days after the second of two reported Communist attacks, U.S. planes raided North Vietnamfor the first time. Rusk and some of the administration’s bitterest Vietnam War critics clashed in an atmosphere of high drama at a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Sen. J. William Ful- bright (D„ Ark.) An anticipated clash between Rusk and Fulbright came quickly after Fulbright accused administration officials of giving the Senate an “untrue” version of the Aug. 2 and 4, 1964, Tonkin incidents in order to get approval of wider war authority for President Johnson, Fulbright said the North Vietnamese, knowing the administration story was false, may well have concluded to carry out more attacks no matter what the United States did. Rusk rejected this line of argument. He also took strong issue with a Fulbright statement that the administration had incited the Communists to further adventures in Southeast Asia. WASHINGTON The Supreme Court has upheld an order requiring desegregation of all prisons and jails in Alabama. — The state had urged a modification to assure wardens that they had reasonable discretion to separate Negroes and whites when safety demanded it. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) argued that this a special three discretion was provided already by a lower court — — judge panel in Montgomery which issued the desegregation order Dec. 12, 1966. The over all order required immediate desegregation of honor farms, youth centers, hospitals and educational programs. It allowed six months for integration of jails and minimum security institutions and a year for maximum security prisons. Mr. Chaikin respects the All Academic Union. In referring to them he said: “The difference between us is that they oppose the Administration from outside the structure. It makes for two different points of attack. It’s hard for me to disassociate myself. I can’t work with the administrators and then attack them.” Mr. Halpern agrees: “A lot of good stuff is going on in the system. It takes years though. They are an advisory group, nothing is done about what they recom- mend. “The purpose of education is to stimulate and guide our self- development, not hinder or mold it to other’s preconceptions. The interested students want an equal voice. If the rest of the students don't care, forget them, ignore them.” Diverse issues The Union’s demands now focus on a number of issues. One is the pending dismissal of William Harrell, a professor in the Sociology Department. Mr. Halpern and others in the Union feel his firing was unjust and that Mr. Harrell is indeed one of the best ATTENTION Seniors or Grad Students in Social Sciences and/or those with group work experience. Volunteers are needed to work with adolescent psychiatric patients on a 1 to basis. Contact Larry Shohet at 886-5600 ext. 327 Mon., Wed., Thurs. 1:30-4:30 1 KENSINGTON LIQUOR STORE WHAT'S O YOUR HANG UP - Blondes? Brew? 3192 BAILEY AVE. Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. 10 P M 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY .832-0585 WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS Bread? THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE There must be more to life... KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1st Consider; Career at Priest or Brother For information write; lei 4551-NB Wash., O.C. IM17 "Bureaucratic holdups" Steve Halpern Co-organizer of All Academic Union says group "will force the existing structure to compromise in what would be a more agreeable position to the left." teachers in the Department. “We would like to set a precedent of having the University offer him back,” said Mr. Halpern. Mr. Harrell has reportedly signed to teach next semester at the University of Colorado. A second topic of Union concern is the proposed accreditation of any experimental courses that attract 10 to 15 students and a professor, Mr. Halpern wants to see this idea implemented by the fall term. “Bureaucracy and red tape is no excuse for not having things working by September.” “We don’t want the tokenism of one student on one committee,” said Mr. Halpern. “We’re going to ask for equal student representation on every committee that has any functional relation to the student. It’s important. Too many faculty are up tight about tenure: they don’t want to sit with students—that’s nigger.” 2 Performances: 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved $5.50 $4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey & Del’s Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. * much “busy work” for the student to experience "other good things offered.” However, their, first meeting held March 4 did not attract the numbers or the unification that Mr. Halpern admits is necessary for his Union to be effective. About 100 students attended the meeting. The dialogue between students was open but without any clear direction. Many presented their own gripes and left. The only question discussed comprehensively was whether the Union should center itself on one issue at a time. No decision was made. The only action taken was the formation of a Steering Committee. on too ■ Spectrum The Vietnam war and the draft are also subjects under fire from the Union. Mr. Halpern feels that both of these hamper the learning process in the intellectual climate of the University. He sees the four year concept as piling Speedy Gonzalez IS COMING TO CAMPUS! Meanwhile, University the Ranking and Grading Committee is awaiting approval of their mandate for a new grading system from the Faculty Senate, ft has been called by President Martin Meyerson, "the best proposed grading program I’ve seen for a large university.” If the Faculty Senate approves the system, it will be up to Admissions and Records to administer the revisions. One proposal to have whole class sections graded completely pass-fail will probably not go into effect until the spring semester, 1969. The reason for this is that pre-registration will start before the faculty can vote on the new formula. The All Academic Union has stated they are against this and “other types of administrative and bureaucratic holdups.” Mr. Halpern feels, “You have to demand. You have to say this is right, that if you can’t handle it, then we’ve got to come in and take it." What form of direct action they intend using is unclear. “Mill-in” and student strike are the most commonly heard terms. PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1345 �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 The Spectrum Page Four A faculty awakened Before the Faculty Senate of this University took their unprecedented stand against the Vietnam War Friday, most students had pretty well given up the idea of looking to the in the face America’s most blind stnrggterfaculty Indeed, before the votes were cast, representatives of the Graduate Student Association and Student Association condemned the faculty and administration “for their silence in the face of the moral and political bankruptcy of the war.” A silence, so it was said, that had continued unbroken until the latest National Security Council decision threatened the very existence of the university. There are some faculty members who have spoken out against the war since its inception; there are others who have been complacent to look on from the confines of their ivory towers and sparkling labs, saying nothing. Both groups were heard at Friday’s meeting; there was great division. For some, the truth of America’s misordered priorities, the truth of her moral bankruptcy, the truth of the horror that is Vietnam, has been slow to reach home. What seems important now is that we, not as just students, or as just faculty members or administrators—but we '. . . and. voila, we haul out a dove as a University Community—are awakening and beginning this is a dove!' to respond to the crises which threaten the nation’s soul. And it seems that we, as educated and rational beings, can and should now begin—as a community—to work toward burgher those goals the faculty has called for: “immediate negotiaby Schwab tions for an immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suffering;” ‘Twas only yesterday that The Burgher, wanderto relieve the stress and indignaand “action programs ing aimlessly about the campus, came upon a sign tion existent among the deprived people of this nation.” announcing the upcoming Military Ball. Not at all Faculty Senate, your long-silent voice is welcome in the taken aback by such an occurrence, I simply added fight to “restore confidence in this, our United States of the fact to my vast store of knowledge about camAmerica.” If you are truly serious in your resolve, if you are pus affairs. The Military Ball did not forget about me, howready to accept that “business as usual” cannot much longer ever. After an evening of typical burghering at a go on, if you are now ready to face these crises—we welcome local pub, I returned home and fell asleep. What your support. followed was a ghastly nightmare, perhaps a prem... a dove . . . I'll have to ask you to imagine Readers writings ’ the ... The effort must continue onition, which I will now relate. It all began, impossible as it may seem, with the dashing Burgher picking up his lovely fiance, Agnes Goodwitch, at lovely Goodwitch Hall. This was followed by a quick trip to the very site of the Mil- Now that students have approved the Student Association restructuring proposal, every effort should be made to itary Ball. insure a smooth transition from the present structure. As we entered—me in my ruffled shirt, her in With elections slated for the end of this month, it is her miniskirt —heads twisted for a gooder gander the each of us. Once osmosed, I began to notice important that students learn all they can about the candi- at division in the ballroom, a dichotomy of the crowd. dates so that we can elect a capable Coordinating Council. On one side stood overbearing colonels with stale Two open meetings will be held this week so that inter- onion breath; on the other, the unmilitary persons ested students can become more familiar with the new system of simpler formality and dress. Thinking this to be a bit odd, I questioned one and how it will operate. Representatives of the Student Assoof the less irascible of the colonels. ciation will be in the Millard Fillmore Room from 3 to 5 p.m. “I prithee, mister colonel sir,” I boldly began, tomorrow and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday to discuss the Polity, “could you tell me why ’tis that you and your group the Council and their respective functions. Everyone should are doing here?” “We’re advisors,” he said, putting the matter in try to attend at least one of these meetings. a kernel; amending, however, with this: “We There are two items worth noting about last week’s refwere asked here to quell any threat of a takeover erendum. First is the fact that the new system passed by by the Neighborhood Leaflet Flingers (NLF); an the relatively narrow margin of 221 votes. There was no overarea radical group.” whelming mandate. “Why would anyone want to take over during the midst of a Military Ball?” queried I,* quite We must also note, however, that more than 2000 studubious of the whole matter. dents voted. If that many students are interested in the re“Whaaa!” screamed he, apparently quite exstructuring, the promise for well-attended and effective cited. “You question the advisability of such an Polity meetings is good. effort? Are you some kind of leftist fink? Do you As we have said before, the Polity system is an experirealize that if the NFL takes over here they’ll not ment—an experiment that can work if enough of an effort be satisfied? They’ll go on to take over one ball after the next! Where can it end?” is made. “The Inferno?” I ventured. Students have begun to make that effort; we can only “You catch on quick kid,” he kerneled again. hope that they continue. “Gads! How many advisors do you think you’ll Write your congressman To the Editor; Recently I wrote my congressman and he asked for encouragement for those Congressional members directing a peaceful achievement. Please print this letter. May anyone who reads it and truly believes he is against our present policy, write his congressman, or at least mine. Support our men on capital hill, not Westmoreland’s. The text of the letter follows: Thank you for your recent letter expressing your views concerning the Vietnam situation, and urging a halt to the bombing. I have advocated policies aimed at ending our unnecessary, unjustified military involvement in Vietnam, and have repeatedly stated that we must continue every effort to end the needless sacrifice of our fine young Americans and the slaughter of Vietnamese, at the staggering costs which seriously impair our vital domestic projects. The continuing escalation has consistantly failed to produce the results its advocates in the Administration have claimed it would bring about and only gets us in deeper and deeper, I intend to continue to speak out until there is peaceful negotiation for the conclusion of the war, and I hope that you will continue to lend support and encouragement to those members of Congress who have advocated a Vietnam policy directed at achieving a peaceful settlement of this war. I appreciate your taking the time to write and share your thoughts with me. With every good wish, Sincerely, Daniel E. Button. M.C. 29th District, New York need?” Legal aid through JudiCorps Richard “Max” McCarthy, congressman from the 39th District, has introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives which could go a long way to provide needed legal aid to indigent citizens. He terms the program the JudiCorps, The basic concept of the JudiCorps lies in the employment of law school students, under the direction of faculty and interested lawyers, to provide legal services for the underprivileged and poor. Mr. McCarthy’s proposal, while giving law students practical experience, will enable the poor to stand trial with the benefit of counsel in criminal cases, and allow them to prossecute civil suits which they normally would have to forego because of inadequate funds. We believe that law students will provide this legal service, as Mr. McCarthy said, “with the same vigorous spirit and high motivation as the Peace Corps.” Since no student could represent more than one client at a time, it is very likely that the legal aid given would surpass any aid that those with insufficient funds could otherwise obtain. We commend Mr. McCarthy for an excellent proposal and hope that Congress will approve the JudiCorps. Every citizen must have access to legal aid. The JudiCorps can give the poor and indigent a reassurance of the effectiveness of our legal and juridical processes in providing redress of grievances. “Well,” said he, lighting a cigar, “we started with a handful at an early hour this evening, but I’ve had to request more. 1 suspect that all those weirdos on the other side of the room are NLF, you see. We have to meet this threat!” “I prithee! Will there be fighting?” "Not unless they start something,” said the Colonel. "What will we use to defend the Military Ballroom?” asked I. "Tactical nuclear weapons is what I’ve suggested,” he said matter-of-faetly. “My higherups in the Pentupgon (sic. real sic) have previously said no to that, but when we reach that cliff, we’ll jump over." “That's terrible!" I gasped. "Do you mean you really want to use nuclear weapons? Won’t you destroy the whole building?" “Sometimes you have to wreck a whole ballroom to save it,” was his frank reply. Later in the evening I noticed some signs of strain. The suspected Leaflet Flingers were beginning to cut in on the Angel Flight women. The Colonel I'd spoken with earlier was visibly angry when it happened to him. “9c s *x$i”s !” he muttered. “Don’t you think it would be wise to leave be- fore tempers flare,” suggested I, in a mediating manner. , “We’re going to stick this out," said he, or my name's not Wesley Moreland!” He then reached for the phone. “Hello, Angelbird? Thank you, Navy Vet every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices ate located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — year at the State 15,000. Editor-in-Chlef—MICHAEL L D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor —RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager-—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Asst. Marlene Kozuchowski City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Ronald Ellsworth Entertainment Lori Pendrys Sports W. Scott Behrens Asst. VACANT Layout . David L. Sheedy VACANT Asst. Copy Judi Riyeff Asst. Susan Oestreicher Photography David Yates Asst. Carol Goodson Promotion & Circulation Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greirier The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press InterPress. The Spectrum is served by: national, College Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. N. Y. 10022. Republication of all news #>patches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. New Y 9rk Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief. Basic advertising rate: $2.75 per column inch. Contract rates upon request. Telephone: Area Code 716, 831-2210 831-3610 - ■ Editorial Business �The Spectrum Tuesday, March 12, 1968 BELOW OLYMPUS Supports new constitution To the Editor: Hogwash! Balderdash! Great gobs of gelatinous goo! What stronger words could I use to express my indignation at those who question the spread „f (trace rnntc democracy to student By Pag* Fiv* Interlandi (KEfo) A K RACIST? 3^2 government? What stronger words you ask? Poppycock! Horsefeathers! Fiddlesticks! Today we have at least a few people who are willing to brave the shocks and shells of controversay and evoke their opinions in strong and forceful language. 0 where are you hiding, you factions of uninformed irresponsible dissent? Are you cowering in your caves of cowardice, fearful of the awesome power—the righteous who interpret God’s word here on earth? Or are you hiding behind the cloak of apathy, from behind which you sally forth to place impediments in the path of those who spread truth, justice and the American way? By the time this missive is published, I pray that the new constitution shall have been passed, and that those who have championed the rights of the responsible student shall have been vindicated. To those who would destroy this idyllic system I can only say: Phooey! Km 'mW. UKETUIS ?mWs pmm nsr? <■ Peter G. Hart Questions advisability of strike To the Editor; A »* i(W6RSfln« "Teat me? Are you kidding? I'm 100% American —the Mayflower, D.A.R., pioneer ancestors and all that!" How beneficent of Mr. Bill Maryl and his cronies to disclose that no picket lines or other barriers will be used to disrupt University operations during the proposed Student Strike. As a non-affiliated adversary of Chairman Lyndon’s folly who has participated in various freedom demonstrations, I sincerely question the mean, ingfulness of this strike. Once again I see the Uniby Mark Schneider versity being used as a vehicle by some to maneuver us into the spotlight of radicalism which so abysmally burned out during our abortive quasi “Our colleges and universities must be regarded as basfree speech movement. Why should faculty members be urged to cantions of our defense, as essential to the preservation of our cel classes? Perhaps more socially relevant topics country and our way of life as supersonic bombers, nuclearshould be considered in the classrooms (in addition powered submarines and intercontinental ballistic missiles.” to the one Sociology of War course now being offered). But, are we not capable of independently This equasion of an institution traditionally defined as a place for the gathering and dissemination of knowledge might have studying this war, (and all war) and its nefarious effects on the system? There is certainly not a been made by Curtis Lemay, but it wasn’t. dearth of literature to preclude Intensive study by those students who are interested in more than John A. Hannah, President of and universities, obviously, do much of the researching. The Michigan State, said it in 1961, their immediate draft status. University of Pennsylvania is the If interest on the campus is so intense, why and little did the average student can’t these educational excursions occur on the most notorious institution inknow then, he wasn’t kidding. weekends, when interested students may have to For MSU was then in its eighth volved in chemical and biological research for Vietnam, but it is give up something more valuable than classtime. year of supporting a fascist dicnot the biggest government conIs it perhaps that morality interferes with other tatorship by means of its Viettractor. That’s Johns Hopkins, nam Project; this use of the weekend studies and pursuits? academy as a tool of the state is which does $50,000,000 worth of Marc Rosenbaum the clearest,, example of univerwork for the Defense Department. sitiy complicity in the U.S.’s cold This Universitiy has contracted and hot war against the world’s only $384,595 worth of defense people. work, but it cooperates in other In “How the U.S. Got Involved ways. in Vietnam" Robert Scheer reIn 1948 the University asked To tho Editor: the Department of Defense to counts MSU’s involvement from Cries of student apathy are often heard coming the discovery of Diem to his overestablish Army, Navy and Air from the musty confines of Clark Gym. The fact throw. It was an MSU political Force ROTC programs on campus. thdt student attendance at sporting events and that science professor, Wesley Fishel, Only the Air Force was interless and less people are paying athletic fees are who met the disillusioned Diem ested, and it set up a department some of Jim Peelle’s biggest worries. But at the in Japan, convinced him to come here after insisting that the sturoot of student apathy lies that Athletic Departdent body approve their coming, to the U.S. where by meeting the ment itself with its infatuation with scholarshipright people, he became influenwhich was done in 1951 by a 3-1 collecting athletes and their total disregard for tial and was returned to his counvote. The program was compulthe “ordinary student.” sory for freshmen through 1965, try as premier of the fictional The facilities at the University, poor as they nation South Vietnam. Fishel took and now it has dwindled to 260 may be, were meant for use by all students; there- up residence in the palance and cadets, of whom 98 were comfore, it seems ludicrous that the Athletic Depart- along with him went a team of missioned as officers last year. ment demands more and more of the students “advisors” paid by the federal Only three universities commiswhile conceding less and less. A recent visit to government. Among the advisiors sioned more officers than did the Clark Gym one night last week found no teams was the head of MSU’s School of State University of Buffalo. So practicing, no concerts, and no examinations. It Police Administration, who proclearly, this University cooperseemed a perfect opportunity for a few students cured weapons for the paramiliates with the same military used to get some exercise on the basketball court. After tary police, which was engaged to oppress Dominicans, Guatema20 minutes a janitor came and turned out the in executing Diem’s political oplans and Vietnamese. As was lights, thereby forcing everyone to leave. For once position. This introduction of pointed out in a C. Wright Millthe gym was vacant, yet no was allowed to use it. American arms was a clear viosish article in the Buffalo InThere could be no cries of lack of facilities as an lation of the 1954 Geneva Agreesighter, this school is adminisexcuse, for the facilities were there, yet idle. tered b ya business power elite. ments. The 54-man team was genWhy doesn’t the State University of Buffalo erally involved in oiling the Diem The military-industrial complex allow students to use their facilities? A well- bureaucracy’s wheels and writing should be renamed “the militaryrounded education implies physical as well as menindustrial-university complex.” reports. “I saw the job in Viettal fitness. If the Athletic Department expects nam primarily from the standsupport for its activities, it should offer something point of my own Want to save a few bucks a career developin return! Let the crying from the Athletic Depart- ment” a typical good German month? Don’t pay your federal ment cease; there are 20,000 students at this Uni- MSUer told Scheer. phone tax. Internal Rev doesn't versity, not just the football and basketball teams. President Hannah’s estimation have the troops to track down Frank Berger of the university’s place in sociyour lousy $1.39 which goes diMai Dobrow ety is probably correct, 90% of rectly to support the war, and the the government’s research outlay phone company is on your side. Writers: Please be brief. Letters should not exceed is in military areas, according to If this doesn’t cripple the U.S. 300 words. All letters must be signed and the address Seymour Melman of Columbia, economy, it might boost yours. and telephone number of the writer must be included- Positive verification of authorship will be made before a letter is printed. the gadfly Athletic Dept must play fair Letters will be kept in strict confidence. he Spectrum will use initials or pen name, if requested. Bui anonymous letters are never used. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but the intent of letters will not be changed. The Sham Quotes in the news WASHINGTON Senator Robert F, Kennedy, questioning a buildup of troops in Vietnam in a Senate speech: "Are we like the God in the Old Testament that we can decide, in Washington, D. C., what cities, what towns, what hamlets in Vietnam are going to be destroyed?" — by Martin Guggenheim This column is an attempt to give a clear reason for joining the Strike For Knowledge on March 17. 18, and 19. This is not a statement from the organizers; it is my viewpoint. The present structure of the University system in the United Slates and the present role of the University, as carried out by the faculty and students, is maintenance of American society. One must, in order to be a good educator, question what he should be teaching students, given the historical period in which we live. What responsibility does the teacher owe to himself and, finally, his students? Clearly, at present, the academic community and “academics" as a concept is divorced from the heart of what America is. I asked a professor of a law course here last week to comply with the Strike and his response was that he owed his 114 students not only his attendance, but also a rather strict interpretation of what they expected would be the subject matter for the course. He could not, in fact, find a way to bring the domestic implications of the Vietnam war into a discussion of law, without overbounding what he thought the subject matter for the course should be. It is precisely this logic that, has led the United States to where it is and it is this logic which, I contend, will lead to other destruction. The University every year puts out “good”, citizens as its contribution to society. For that, the University is rewarded handsomely. This “good” citizen is of the mentality, of course, to accept the law as the law, right or wrong. This “good” citizen is of the mentality to kill for his country even though he believes that death is an act of murder. It is this University which produces these citizens. This country needs, probably more critically than any other country in the world, to change. It needs its citizens to become morally conscious. For a University to know this and not do anything about it is immoral and, incidentally, suicidal. We are a nation of crazy men, and part of our mania is our ability to sit in a sinking ship, watch the water fill gradually, getting fuller, faster each day, having a chance to reach out for a branch, and smile as we pretend that it really isn’t happening. It is happening! We must recognize that. If the University continues to function in its traditional role, it will be, analogously, smiling and pretending. Does a professor have the right to teach his students to think about the things their society is doing before they accept them? Does he have the right? What kind of a person is he if he teaches anything less? Must he consider what the student had in mind about subject matter before deviating from the curriculum? There are different obligations which must be met before any of us have a right to be called a man. One of them is not doing your “job” in lieu of acting upon your conscience. We should now let all the world know, we can no longer sleep well. It gets harder and harder to write this each 1 am trying to change the consciousness of people who don’t care. I don’t know what to do. Someone the other day told me that he doesn’t know a single person FOR the war, but “some are more practical than others.” Of course, in the next sentence, he told me that he’ll fight when called. The immoral people are those that go, and know better. If you believe that the policy being pursued by the United States is anything less than just, if not genocidal, and you aid that war, you don’t deserve much. You are, as defined by Nuremberg, but far more importantly, as defined by reason, a murderer—nothing less! week. Imagine the injustice the Chemistry Department is committing when they produce simply “good" citizens. All the other departments are equally guilty of this insanity if they do not attempt to produce morally conscious graduates. Try to picture the murder and blood and bombs in a small country which you, to a certain extent, condone and aid. So, we should not in any sense allow business to go on as usual. We cannot afford to; if we do, it means that we don’t want, in any way, to change things. There is a myth floating around in most of our minds that to act righteously when the “important” things happen is sufficient. Not only is this not true, but “important” things just don’t ever really happen. We must make things important. Everyday we are being used, everyday it surrounds us. Precisely because it is so big—many of us miss it. But big things don’t happen—little ones do. All the time. We forget, and besides, “if 1 did that one, why not do this one—it really doesn’t mean much, and no one will know.” But it does hurt, it hurts you, your country, There is nothing wrong with admitting previous errors; there is nothing inconsistent with doing something wrong one day and right the following day. 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'5.9-i;(D?--S «yoo =c J a« m J I 2o“i(3Timi:x»o xxxl£nS2x°(oJo£on ~ i':xoa?«o n Q.H Q. ra E n a i.cc° c n3 g?” £ a) * =- £~£g~«i-»)£Ep2c*'E fc oro H -!2 £ c.2 «-Q.-nEa)‘C ,9'«T3"J'c, c ra .E2 8g *1 . >- °1 = * o 0) 2o I7: ?s“o2 c.Eq.sd) >“ S;|o = gwl O oo>>-(/)>ii<Ecca « Tia> u. C o ro zoEEDnarxia)iii.E >• cd ® </) ‘ v c ni >* O M^-o) 8 c o ra > §§•"€• -Q w o S >■ j» c o v tfl O m c .C ' S = ° ™ = *- E c .i Z S Sito ‘EI 'E»li .« = £ "J.-O *P — c o a;- cc E £ - | z a) w | -=°=> —" r- *l'S s l«5e = o .2 I >, a ra = <“ Q e * l-Ei-aES-go i 1 .L_n3'J^4|f I S E « -r L O ” ' • >:H �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 The Spectrum Page Eight An evening with Allen Ginsberg: A change of pace? Oh wow! Theatre review Albee's Box-Mao-Box by Richard Perlmutter . Spectrum Theater Reviewer by Corydon Ireland but his newest creation “Box*Mao»Box” is a large step in the sour direction. The highly publicized Studio Arena production, which had its world premier here Wednesday evening, is not a total waste of time Albee’s innovation in creating a new media, a new form of the art of drama, is commendable But his first usage of this “Box” we learn of 700 milart form is a disappointing lionIn dead babies (note the antifailure war tone). In “Mao” both women Tuesday nights, week after week, are just a matter of After a while the no-meter mesmerized me into counting sheep instead of swear words. When my head wasn’t lolling and bucking to the tune of my own z’s and, I imagined, a chorus of others, I had time to notice the pertinent details. The curtain that stretched across the poet’s back was tall and wide, like corrugated velvet faded grey at the arch and, to my estimation, divided into approximately 247 folds, depending on the breeze. Seated on the floor in front of the stage were six mustaches, eight sets of beads, three cheap cameras, several cramps, and a full lotus. long, very long, shimmering silk scarf, bright orange, hung around his thick shoulders and pointed two unsure fingers at his Farmerin-the-Dell dungarees. Just a modest lip of belly hilled over his black belt, and a wide, blue patterned ’30s tie shot up to the sudden bush of his beard like the stick to a flesh-and-cloth tootsie roll pop. Just like the posters really, I thought. More toothy, perhaps. To set the mood for his monologue, Ginsberg led off with a tenminute Buddhist chant, honing a breathy squeezebox in tune with his own, quite adequate voice. The cameras whirred and clicked all around him, tape recorders rolled, and the students and professor-types stooped, sat, and stood about, slack-mouthed and attentive. At one point a movie cameraman, bent and humblebacked under the weight of his machine, crept slowly forward and knelt in remembering homage. The endless message Somewhere in the fast-slow, streamy, dreamy, whispered, gestured scrabble of his poems, he made statements. The reading began when he was still tense with the weight of reputation and when the audience was tense with poster-fed anticipation. Tense and slow at first. Two bad, burbling mistakes no pause—then off! The Poet Fashions "Frozen somewhere between the Grapes of Wrath and the Tel Aviv Library" briefly illuminate Rockwell Auditorium. But then Ginsberg. Allowing for the nearly anatomic error of a 40-minute poem, which was occasionally and mercifully brilliant, the rest of the poetry was diverse, colorful, and spaced with masterful poetic change-up. Just like his posters Allen Ginsberg made his entrance quickly and neatly, when the brief, lauding introduction afforded him was barely an echo. “He is a poet that never enlarges, never distorts, never mistakes,” As I was to discover in the course of the reading, this is certainly true of his poetry. His clothing, however, was another matter. His fashions were frozen somewhere between the Grapes of Wrath and the Tel Aviv Public Library. A “Sunset SS Azamour” was a good introduction to the program, despite the mistakes, In it Ginsberg perhaps defined his own verse when he said: “It is the endless message from myself to my own hand.” The next selection, focused on the Near East, carried another though perhaps basic to him as an artist: “Art is just a shadow, like cows or tea." The long poem, twelfth in the program, lasted 40 minutes and so deserved to be a virtual camel’s hump of aphorisms: he pleaded that people should come back . . that hopeful to the heart meat"; “Standard Oil is just a big fairy that lords it over all matter that happens to be oil , . . it is an egotistic cancer.”; “United Fruits have Central America by the balls.”; "Turn the teacher on.”; “Who invented what’s dirty? The Pope? Bernard Baruch?”; “Assholes are basic to democracy.” The program was filled out by a few poems about New York City, a Hell’s Angels’ party, gracefully quiet, with the cops outside and ready to pounce, two Two students win award Gerald Masker and Keith Durfee, senior electrical engineering students at the State University of Buffalo, were awarded first prize Thursday for the winning research study in a contest sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The winning paper, “The Design of a Turing Machine,” was presented at a joint meeting of the Buffalo and student sections of the IEEE. The meetings of this organization concern various technical aspects of electrical engineering. . A Turing machine, the subject of the paper, is a mathematical machine with theoretically infinite memory capacity that is theoretically capable of solving any mathematical problem. I mediocrity at Rockwell Hall Auditorium. Buffalo State College has seen to it. Sometimes the night crew of custodians will give the place a buff in its wooden parts. Occasionally someone will change a lightbulb or two. Last Tuesday was different. Allen Ginsberg read a 40-minute poem. f Thick symbolism Allen Ginsberg breaks the calm at Buff State politically critical pieces, and, what was especially touching, two verse eulogies one to Frank — O’Hara and the other to William Carlos Williams. He pictured “the chattering Frank stopped forever . . . (40’s only half a life) he was a common ear for our deep gossip.” The death of Williams in 1957 moved the poet to say: “He is not dead. Light moves out through his pages.” Most of the poems were from a recent volume of his verse entitled, Planet Blues. ... Let me say at this point that what I saw of Allen Ginsberg Tuesday evening convinced me that his occasional and calculated —erotic imagery and his use of four-letter words is no more than everyday language in essense, but is infinitely more clever. He is no smut monger. — Allen Ginsberg’s poetry was alive last Tuesday night, except for intervals in the marathon poem, and meant so much more because it warmed and toned at my ear drums rather than slipping coldly from cold eye to uninspired mind. The pointing, look, •ng, jiggling, orchestrated shirt- ful of Sabbaths th Ginsberg made it li Allen Just before ten u clock that night, the end, Ginsberg chanted another Buddhist hymn “verse — of consciousness.” He folded his hands along the ridge of his nose and briefly, humbly nodded in “shantih”. I saw him last when he was pressed to the mouth of a head- thick swell of audience, which talking, adoring, pressing closer. The head force of the crowd tapered quickly at the neck and thinned to a brindled stream, curious against the snow. If you ’re • The symbolism is thick; much too thick for my liking. Ideas and themes become entangled and submerged in this sticky layer. In “Box” we have one symbol, the frame of a box, a hollow cube. In “Mao” we have an allegory; Mao Tse-tung obviously repre- sents the East; the long-winded lady, not so obviously, is the U.S.; the old woman is Europe, and the speechless minister is institutionalized Christianity. Yama memorable Shirtful of Sabbaths was has much to say in Mao •'Box.” The delicate interweaving of the two plays (“'Box" ard “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung") is permeated with familiar themes of illusions and reality, the pathos of human apathy, lack of understanding, and many others. It may be viewed as a political play, but is more of a philosophical exercise in the abstract. Albee “Box Mao is played by Conrad Yama whose striking physical likeness to the Chinese leader helps him succeed with his memorable portrayal. The fact that he confuses several of his lines is almost petty in this play. The lady (U.S.) rambles on and on about her husband, her daughter, her life: “There is no death; only life and dying.” The old woman (Europe) recites a poem superficially inane, yet like everything else in the work, full of significance which is kept well hidden for the entire evening. Maybe the box or the stage symbolize the West. The lady (U.S.) is in the box, rocking in her rocking chair and as rocking chairs go, she is moving but not going anywhere (Albee’s comment on the plight of the U.S.). Chairman Mao, on the other hand, reciting his Marxist platitudes is moving; he moves continuously about the stage, he wanders through the t h e a t er and makes himself felt around the world that the theater stands for. This is the threat of Maoism if I am reading Albee correctly. Children is an oft repeated theme. headed for talk about their offspring and there are countless other references. Albee seems to crave repe- tition. “Box” is played through twice and many lines are reiterated to form a labyrinth of superimposed patterns. “The beauty of art is order” an aphorism insisted upon. — Too much The dialogue is so laden with relations and meaning that little seeps through. In “Box” we listen to the voice of Ruth White and some of the words don’t even come through. Many phrases are muffed and aggravatingly indistinguishable. But the technical aspects are not all bad. William Ritman’s simple set and David Zierk’s lighting is most effective as the beams glow ominously in the dark theater. The work is sardonically antiMaoist; in fact, it is bitterly antistatus quo. Albee has discovered the potential of a new art form but is far from unleashing its power. “Box • Mao • Box” is not a good play. Albee has employed wholesale symbolism, depth and meaning. His over-use of them ruins his work. He tries to say so much that he ends up saying nothing to most folks. He leaves everyone with a particularly gnawing sense of malaise and uneasiness that something was missed. The work is much more suited to the printed page where it may be pored over, than to the stage where it is skimmed over. Albean themes In “The Delicate Balance” Albee demonstrated his prowess to write a good play on his themes. In “Box • Mao • Box” he demon- strates how bad a pi ay based on Albean themes can be. His newly conceived art form is not effective. About the middle of the play the audience begins shifting in their seats, shuffling their feet, as many blank, sleepy faces indicate that the emotion most dreaded by the playwright has invaded the theater: Boredom. “We cannot listen anymore, because we cry” (to quote Albee). Florida . . . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—Mixing warm welcome with stern warning, a memorandum from R.H. Bubier, the city manager here, has been directed to all students planning to visit the city during the spring holidays. Several "suggestions and policies" were included in the bulletin. Mr. Bubier said all persons planning to vacation here should have housing reservations; campers and trailers must be registered in licensed parks; and all laws that govern individual conduct will be enforced, including excessive noise, intoxication, the use of narcotics, violation of traffic codes, and "disorderly conduct" in general will not be tolerated. Mr. Bubier said parents and school officials will be notified of any violation by individual students. City Manager Bubier also warned that ignoring the law will result in "permanent and sometimes criminal" records. He urged visiting students to follow personal guidelines, as they would on campus, when vacationing here. �Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Page Nine The Spectrum Heartache of heartaches: Champ hockey club falls Spectrum Staff Reporter In what had to be the most heartbreaking loss in the club’s six year history. The League Champs—the State University of Buffalo Hockey leers saw their hopes for the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament trophy shattered Sunday as Oswego State beat the Bulls 5-4 in overtime before a crowd of 1100 screaming fans in the Amherst Recreational Center. Buffalo, suffering its first wego’s Ed Ames stole the puck, league loss after sixteen faked a Buffalo defenseman, and the goal that gave Oswestraight wins, apparently had scored go the trophy. the game won when Billy Until Ames’ winning drive, the Tape put the puck in the OsBulls had held the Lakers even. Led by their captain, Pierre Bewego nets after three minutes of sudden death over- langer, a flying Frenchman who scored the first four Oswego time play. goals, the Oswegoans three times Both the Bull leers and their fans were ecstatic, and bedlam reigned in Amherst Recreation Center. But the red goal light, which signifies an official score, never went on. Goal disallowed Instead Referee Johnny Barnes disallowed the goal, saying that a whistle to stop play had been blown five seconds earlier. In the interest of honest reporting, the whistle to stop action had indeed been blown before the puck went into the nets. But why play was stopped, this reporter will never know. Just two minutes later, Os- leads, only to have the fired-up Bulls come back to held one-goal tie. Belanger opened the scoring at 8:24 of the first period when he drilled a blue darter into the lower corner of the Buffalo goal. The Bulls tied it up at one apiece when captain Lome Rombough clicked on a blazing slap shot at 9:51 of the second stanza. Belanger put Oswego on top again 2-1 when he tallied on a rare penalty shot, called when a Buffalo player fell on the puck in the Bulls’ goal crease. Rombough then knotted the score at 2 all with a clutch goal at the 15:11 mark. This first meeting will be held to organize the team and to ar- range practice hours for the spring season. Since this is the first year such a team has been organized, the schedule of matches will be somewhat limited. Those women who have had some tennis experience and who would like to join the team, please try to attend this first meeting. Those women who cannot attend the meeting but who would still be interested in joining with the team, contact Miss Hall in the Women’s Physical Education Department, 2941. ■ With only 54 setonds left in the second period, Buffalo’s Johnny Watson gave the Bulls their only lead of the night 3-2, when he stole the puck and cruised in all alone to cleanly beat Oswego’s goalee Dave Kubissa. Belanger opened up the third period with two quick goals giving Oswego a 4-3 advantage but Daryl Pugh connected for Buffalo with only five minutes left in the game, to set the stage for overtime and Oswego’s winning goal. Though it was a hitter pill to swallow, the Culls showed their class. Every placer on the Buffalo squad shook hands with the victorious Lakers. For the Oswego players, it was their third straight tournament championship. As was expected, Belanger was named the tourney’s most valuable player. The trophy for the best defensive player was no surprise either. It went to Buffalo’s all-league goalee Jim Ham- ilton, who was tremendous in the nets. Big Jim made 42 saves against Oswego, many of them bordering on the impossible. Magnificent season! The Buffalo dressing room, following the game was quiet. There was more than one pair of misty w. For many of the Bulls, Plans are underway for Women's Tennis Team D’Youville College avenged its earlier loss to the State University of Buffalo Intercollegiate women's basketball team last Monday evening at Holy Angels Academy with a 45-36 win. The Buffalo cagers had a 4-3 record going into their final game at Brockport State Friday evening. The scoring leaders for the Buffalo contingent were; Kay Richard with 13 points, Mary Ann Horey with nine and co-captain Elaine Gordon with six. Carol Lazzaro and Sharon Pleasant led the team in rebounds. The Blue and White trailed 9-6 going into the second quarter but led by one point, 15-14, at the halfway mark. D’Youville continuously banked shots off the board to hold a 33-25 edge before the final quarter. Buffalo rallied in the last five minutes of thq contest to close the gap, but D’Youville finished the game with their strong nine-point lead. next year seemed a long distance away. The Hockeymen never let up this season. From the first game to the last, the club provided its fans with championship caliber hockey as it swept to the League championship. Led by the League’s top scorer Lome Rombough, the Bulls roared to fifteen straight wins including a 3-2 upset victory earlier this season over the same Oswego Staters. Sunday night, the Bulls gave it their best. Coach Trey Coley, General Manager Howard Flaster and a jam packed crowd at Amherst Recreation Center couldn’t have been any prouder of this team, even if they had won the Two days before the third loss of their campaign the Buffalo squad won their fourth game of the season, This was the Blue and White’s second victory in succession before meeting D’Youville for the second time this season. Winning form The Blue and White demonstrated its winning form again as they trounced their opponents in a 55-24 victory over visiting State College at Fredonia. Co-captain Gordon was Buffalo’s offensive leader as she scored 27 points in the contest. Other commendable performances in the scoring department were: Miss Richards with ten points, Samuelson with nine and Coleman with four. Miss Lazzaro shared the command in the rebound department with Ryan. The Blue and White held a slim one-point margin after the first quarter but led 23-14 at halftime. Miss Gordon was responsible for 17 of the 23 points. She continued to make her shots count as Buffalo increased its lead over Fredonia to 18-points (39-21) going into the final period of play. The home team sunk 16 more points for its best effort of the campaign thus far while holding the visitors to only three points. Home of Kelly-Cared-For Cars tournament trophy. '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, turquoise with contrasting black inte$2395 rior, low mileage ‘66 RAMBLER AMERICAN, au- — i 0 Bulls take lead eyes. Women cagers downed by D'Youville, 45-36 Plans are now underway for organizing a Women’s Intercollegiate Tennis Team. A meeting for anyone interested in playing tennis will be held in Clark Gym, 7 p.m. tomorrow evening. the spectrum of BOCCE IF 3-1345 tomatic. radio, complete whitewalls, tires; snow with 14,000 miles only '64 BUICK SKYLARK $1295 2-door hardtop, V-8, power steering, S189S mint condition '64 THUNDERBIRD, full power, one-owner car, copper brown with matchinq bucket seats; special 11695 '65 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, nary automatic, ca- radio, yellow, white buckets, only black top; EXPERIENCE $ 995 '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door automatic, rawhitewalls; a truly fine at 11250 hardtop, V-8, dio, !ar ... SKYLARK 2-door jet black with matchinq black bucket seats, 4-speed, radio, whiteV-8, iUICK Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat., March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE England's Underground Sensation The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory Jesse'sFirst Carnival All Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 - BARRY'S Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey & Del's Record Shops; Brundo’s, Niagara Falls. HAMBURGERS Millersport Hwy. & Maple Rd. "less than 2 billion sold" 7 , J 1 FREE j with purchase of j [ Any Large Drink j I j or Hamburger! Cheeseburger Offer Expires March 19th I limit one per customer I • - j 1 ardtop, walls; only '64 PONTIAC LE MANS $1395 con- vertible, V-8. 4-speed, bucket seats; real sharp $1195 Western N. Y.'s Largest Selection of Reconditioned Volkswagens JIM KELLY’S VOLKSWAGEN 3325 Genesee St. Between Harlem and Union NF 3-8000 �Page Ten Strike threatens ■i> Tuesday, March 12, The Spectrum Continued from Page 1 ees to join or refrain from joining any employee organization; tary” status of state public employee organizations maintains a kind of “open shop” here at the University, and at other state in- stitutions. All the workers, however, regardless of their membership, benefit from the reallocations achieved by the recognized employee organization.) • the right of public employees to be represented by employee organizations of their own choosing and to negotiate collectively with their public employers; (The phrase “negotiate collectively” is a new one for state Civil Service employees, yet it is also a deceptive one. The Taylor Law also prohibits strikes, and thus removes a powerful ‘trump card’ which most unions enjoy at the negotiating table.) • a provision which prohibits strikes by public employees. The penalty the Board may impose under the Taylor Law is that it may order forfeiture of the employee organization’s right to dues c h e c k-o f f—deductions from paychecks—for up to 18 months. This does not include any contempt-of-court charges which may be laid against the . . . leaders of the employee organizations in the event of a continued strike in the face of a court injunction.) Escape clause? CSEA might be able to conduct a work stoppage within the confines of the Taylor Law. The law provides an “escape clause,” apparently to be decided by a court ruling, which says that an employee organization may, in the event of a strike against a public employer, attempt to show that the employer engaged in “such acts of extreme provocation as to detract from the responsibility of the employee organization.” The “acts of extreme provoca- tion” in this instance, according to CSEA representative Dudek, would be the fact that Civil Service employees here are “under- Faculty-Senate e tion similar to that of the Student Senate which “condemned the war and the conscription of his position in this statement to The Spectrum: tire University feels the same.” He proposed a milder censure of the graduate student draft that had been passed by the Faculty Senate executive committee, of which he is president. while demanding a ban on military recruiting and Defense Department contracts on campus. special meeting called through a petition by a group of faculty members to discuss the graduate Other resolution rejected An additional resolution call- ing for the immediate resumption of graduate and professional student deferments was rejected by the Senate by a vote of 57 to 31. Miller urges condemnation Before the voting, Student Association Vice President Richard Miller chastised the Faculty Senate for its “silence” on the war while “faced with its escalation.” He urged adoption of a posi- that would have draft counseling committee to “advise the academic community of their constitutional rights and of all conceivable legal alternatives to military service” was defeated, after a 45 to 45 vote. A proposal established a ... ... President Meyerson broke the tie by casting a negative vote. The proposal was introduced by associate professor of Biochemistry Peter Nicholls. President paid.” The local University administration, and in a sense, the entire State University, has been forced to adopt a wait-and-see attitude. Wait-and-see Text of Segal-Snell resolution The following is the text of the Segal-Snell Resolution passed by the Faculty Senate March 8. It is perhaps the strongest denunciation of the war by a major American University: Presidential Assistant Robert O’Neil put it this way: “The most we can do here (at the University) “Whereas the War in Vietnam is immoral, ilis provide whatever fringe benelegal, contrary to American principles and to the fits are available, provide as best interests of the United States, and genocidal pleasant a working environment to the Vietnamese people; as possible, and encourage emWhereas, the violent forces of armed conflict ployees to take higher grade that lead to destruction and deplorable human Civil Service exams.” suffering are not the effective forces of progress While agreeing that the salarand development, and the need for these in Vieties are “veryf low,” Mr. O’Neil exnam is questionable at best; pressed the administration’s frusWhereas, all evidence points to the severity of tration, when he agreed that the the crisis that exists in our nation between the University does not have much affluent and the economically, educationally, socontrol over the situation; “You cially, and politically deprived; take wage control out and you And whereas, these factors, representing Che don’t have much else to go on.” result of a misordering of priorities in our national interests, are responsible for a continuing HOT BIG 13 A DJ77 r I4.4.M erosion of confidence in our nation, at home and 8 Slice Delivered FREE By abroad; $1.05 • • PLAZA SHOE REPAIR • • ONE STOP SERVICE • CENTER Reserved Seats Now! $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, 2.25 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. • TR 3-1330 THE EASTMAN THEATRE P .t POP 5c 8:15 P.M. Meyerson explained “The relatively small number of Senate members who attended chose to interpret that call broadly. The motion for a draft counselling committee as proposed by Professor Nicholls as a substitution for the Borst-Hubbard Resolution on graduate student deferments seemed to me a diversion of many constructive efforts to help graduate students in their careers. Therefore, when the Faculty Senate' voted 45 to 45 on the Nicholls substitution, I as chairman, broke the tie by voting against the substitution.” staffed, undermanned, and under- PERSON! SATURDAY, MARCH 16 “Thp mooting of tho iTn..,orcity student draft. Draft counseling defeated DiROSE Doors on^nue< * rom *>a ®e e Law School Professor Adolf Homburger requested each faculty member to speak out individually - IN e • Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza Therefore, be it resolved that the Faculty-Senate stands opposed to military conscription in any form or to any individual for the purposes of pursuing that war; Be it further resolved that the Faculty Senate of the State University of New York at Buffalo strongly urges the President of the United States and his Administration to take all immediate steps to seek immediate negotiations for an immediate cessatation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam, immediate de-escalation of the military forces present and immediate relief of human suf- fering. “Furthermore, the Faculty Senate urgently recommends that all necessary action programs be instituted immediately to relieve the stress and indignation existent among the deprived people of this nation and thereby, hopefully, avoid further violent domestic confrontation. We submit that such bold action is necessary to restore confidence in this, our United States of America.” The Rathskeller 2 Norton Cafeterias Interim Campus Tiffin Room Snack Bars in Dorms 3 Express Lines Board Contracts CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE — any other services you'd like? 831-2521 — “saw” 836-4041 454-2620 Meet the Spoiler BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS WITTNAUER A PRODUCT OP 10NG!NE5■ WITJNAU PR Wittnauer's dainty LaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnauer's own 17-jewel precision movement for carefree dependability. With fashion bracelet and easy-to-read full numeral dial. $35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches 1968 Jr* 12 |V no!—jtS See our complete line of Wittnauer Watches for men, too! Boulevard Mall, Amherst, N Y 1931 Main, Mil-Pine PlSza, N. Falls, N.Y, iKenmore £Boot Shops, Snc. 2872 Delaware Ave., Kenmore 3930 Harlem Road 3 Buffalo Street "Between the Banks” at Kensington Hamburg �Page The Spectrum Tuesday, March 12, 1968 CLASS1F I E D belated - - - - condition. 831-3656. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA four ration, fast steering, r. and h., 45,000 miles, electronic diagnosis tion. $995. 882-2090 evenings. posit- - FORD all black, of condi- ECONOLINE good condition, new tires, complete stereo tape system. Call - 877.1215 after 3:00. 1926 CLASSIC BACON TENOR BANJO with hardshell case, classical guitar. Find Kim in the Rathskeller or phone 832-6898. Marty, APARTMENT FOR RENT near APARTMENT WANTED APARTMENT needed for Sept.; furnished one or two bedrooms; near campus. Call Carol, 652-7934 or leave message Spectrum. WANTED TO RENT on long-term basis: BASS GUITAR and amplifier (preferably Fenders). Call Mark, 693-1192; Elliot, 833-1414 anytime. GO GO GIRLS (twenty needed immediately) weekends, good wages, phone 884-1748. Call mornings. PART TIME SALES HELP hours at your convenience, salary, plus commission. Call - 874-3399, 9-11 daily. VISITORS “The Gilded Edge," 3193 Bailey. Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed.-Sat. I will pay top price for CHILDREN'S PHONOGRAPH Records (15.20 years old). - Space Cadets, Mother Goose, Bible Stories for Children are especially prized. I'll be in Buffalo April 1-8. Write Spectrum, box 17. without you. distance, 833-7520. for male, with walking or KP optional. Call rent board PERSONAL SHALOM! For gems from the Jewish Bible, call 875-4265 day or night. STUDENTS three bed-study rooms, available near campus. Call days 832-5491. evenings 790, Ext. 877-1600 SUMMER Jackie, mama said she would forgive us for our mistake if you will merry me. I'll forgive too. Please? Sonya. Best wishes Judy on your nineteenth birth- I love you, honey.* Barry. Theodore Bear walked in the Black Forest until he was twenty. He came out day. yesterday. MISCELLANEOUS MOTOR CYCLE immediate UPSTATE INSURANCE - Low CYCLE $185 complete with: jet, apartments and cottages with kitchenettes, cruise, lunches and barbeques, cab transfers, all gratuities, bargains galore. We invite comparison. Filling up rapidly. Call after 2:00 P.M. Andy 833-9234. $295, regularly scheduled jet EUROPE flight. New York to London, June 13 Aug. 28. 20 seats left. Call Don, 837-9157, 4-8 P.M. Available for dances THE ALIENS BERMUDA - - JESUS A PERSONAL SAVIOUR received Him, to them become the sons of tothem that believe on his Ood, even —John 1:12 name." "But as many as gave and roll group, 674-1320. TYPING: 25c per page; dittos, 35c Five minutes from campus. Call 83^ Life-Saving Facts About Uterine Cancer Bible Truth he power to The Pap Test helps save lives from uterine cancer. The American Cancer Society urges all adult women to have BOCCE a Pap Test regularly. co»t, premiums financed. INSURANCE. 695-3044. F.S.-l, - - I J.B. - ROOM for the topic of will "Improvement of AEducational Research" be _ i —. * am /tl i aA inn ■ one-door sedan, 1963 BLACK CUTLASS any reasonable offer. Call Ian Nathanson, 873-8852. estimated value, $50. 1960 RAMBLER Marc Grossman, 837-4948. 1966 British racing green MUSTANG • 289, V.8, 3-speed. Needs body work. Call Alan Friedman, 873-8852. W'68 CUTLASS SUPREME Must sell, goiing into army. Call Steve Baratz, 837-7183, 1949 EDWARD Excellent body, beautiful apartment with same; own room; Interim Campus; $50. 838-1638. campus releases... Dickie. T.B. bii , , Eleven _ -1 1 1 . I C T?«li nt nl #1 University. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 7:45 Friday. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on “The Vocation of Man,” based on the writings of S. R. Hirsch. Reverend John Burek will be the guest of Hillel for supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. He will speak on “Recent Developments in Jewish-Christine Relations.” Hillel is sponsoring a Model Seder for all interested students at 7 p.m. March 21 in the Hillel House. Admission is free, but reservations must be made by calling 836-4540 no later than March 19. The Full Reality of Sexuality, David Gardoner’s Experimental College course, will meet this week, at a new location, posted on the Bulletin Board of the Student Senate Office. Harvard Univraity has a number of job opportunities available to women who have majored in liberal arts. Some positions are at the beginning entry level, where others require some experience. For example, the Widener Library is looking for a library assistant who possesses typing skills and some knowledge of foreign languages. For further information, contact Mrs. Farewell at 831-3311, for an appointment, or write the Personnel Office at Harvard, 1350 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. The American Israeli Haddash Club will have a Purim Carnival at 8 p.m. Sunday in Room 335, Norton Hall. Costumes and masks are welcome. Free Toboganning, sponsored by the WRA, will be offered Saturday at Chestnut Ridge. Buses will leave Norton at 6:30 p.m. and leave Chestnut Ridge at 9:30 p.m. Women’s ID cards will be checked for payment of activities fee; non-fee payers must pay 50 cents. Tuesday nights the gym is open to women from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for swimming, gymnastics, paddleball, volleyball, basketball and bad. minton. ID cards will be checked for payment of activities fee. The All-Academic Union's Steering Committee will circulate a position statement of grievances, proposals and demands starting today at the table in Norton Hall. The second general meeting will be convened shortly. PIZZA TF 3-1345 BUY AND SELL USED TEXTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK I—ife—I STORES, INC. Crest 3610 Main 833-7131 PAPERBACKS Gift*—Posters—Supplies General Fiction and Non-Fiction UNIVERSITY PLAZA WE’RE HEADED UP THE UP RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS m 'IIS BROADWAY o °BOULFA’ARI) & MAM. Special Purchase Savings on JAZZ RECORDS OVER 350 New and Different L.P.’e On These Greet Labels; ATLANTIC • • ROOST • ROULETTE • RIVERSIDE • Catalog Priced f4.79-f5.79 198 VERVE •JAZZLAND •CHARLIE PARKER and others many record Jazz Artists Featured Include; John Collrane Thelonius Monk Herbie Mann Wes Montgomery Modern Jazz Quartet JohnnyLytle Ray Charles Sonny Rollins Mendes Sergio Dinah Washington Nat Adderly Stan Get* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Art Blakey Sonny Stitt Chet Baker • • • Ella Fitzgerald Clark Terry Sarah Vaughn, etc. Jazz Record Sale at "998" and Bird. Mall Sale at Mall Only! Now thru March 16 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LONDON CLASSICAL RECORDS Symphonies Operas Concertos etc. Catalog Price $5.79 — SPECIAL — ORDERS HONORED — #%OQ per record fit 3:45 p.m. Thursday in the Millard Fillmore Room. The speaker will be Dr. David Krathwohl, Dean of the School of Education, Syracuse FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT says: The Philadelphia public schools are engaged in “the most dramatic revolution in a city school system in the post-war period.” Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and far-reaching than in any large school system in the country.” DR. MARK R. SHEDD, new Superintendent of Schools, says: “I will continue to support teachers who are able to examine, in a mature way, the gut issues of our day—war, sex, race, drugs, poverty. If we divorce school subjects from the guts and hopes of human beings, we can expect students to find them gutless and hopeless." RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Board of Education, says: “The city is where the action is. It’s where the challenge is. It’s where we are facing the great moral and social issues of our day. If you want action, come teach in Philadelphia. If you don’t, go teach in the suburbs/’ WE SAY: Come join our school revolution as a teacher. Get in on the action. Teacher salaries are rising rapidly. So is our school system. Come on up the up staircase. For further information, see our Representative who will be at State Univ. of N. Y. at Buffalo on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968. SIGN UP AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW NOW. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. �Page Twelve The Defection brings Czech shakeup High ranking Czech army VIENNA officers have joined the growing clamor that Czechoslovakian President Antonin Novotny be purged because of his con- nificant was the fact that army generals had spoken out against a political leader the first known incident in Eastern Europe where the army acted withoutljemg in7 ordered to by the party. Radio Prague said district party organizations all over the country were holding talks on the situation “in a free, frank and unrestricted way.” “They will discuss all current political and ideological questions,” the broadcast — with defected Maj. (Jen. — Jan Segna. Two other cabinet ministers were also under attack. The defection of Sejna to the United Stales jolted the Communist party heirarchy in Czechoslovakia and brought sharp criticism of Justice Minister Bohumir Lomsky and Interior Minister Josef Kudrna. The criticisms took on additional significance because they were reported by official Czech and party government or- said. The demand for Novotny’s resignation was made in a letter to Czech Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcel. The letter was given prominent display in the Czech press. "Those who remained silent on Gen. Sejna’s faults should carry fully responsibility for his activities,” the open letter gans. Resignation imminent The generals’ demands for Novotny’s resignation obviously scaled his fate and his formal ouster seemed only a matter of time, informed observers said. Also sig- said. “This also concerns directly the presi dent of the republic.” * • • • Trench warfare Vienna albany AF captain new mex/co CANON AFB, N. M. An eight-member Court Martial Board found Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd, a self-proclaimed conscientious objector to the Vietnam War, guilty of disobeying a lawful order. Noyd, 34, a former psychology professor, fighter pilot and career officer with 12 years service, was charged with refusing to fly a training mission with a Vietnam-bound student pilot last Dec. 5. He said he would rather go to prison than help with the Vietnam War effort. The vote on the verdict was by a twothirds majority but the exact vote was not released. Noyd took the stand in his own defense Friday, along with three character witnesses, including a California theologian who flew from Bombay, India, to testify Noyd was a man with a “uniquely deep religious conviction." Madeline Levine Anti-draft professor fired Never legally hired Dr. Webb S. Fiser, the university’s vice president for academic affairs, said Whitney was not fired because he was never legally hired. "We have to drop Professor Whitney from the payroll because he did not sign the mandatory oath of office," Fiser said. Whitney, one of 10 person arrested Feb. 21 at the campus during a demonstration against Dow Chemical recruiting, said he never received a copy of the oath. He said if he had received it he probably would have signed it then because “the Constitution of the United States is a pretty good document.” In taking the oath of office, mandated by slate law and affirmed by the U. S. Supreme Court, a person pledges to support the federal and state constitutions and to perform his duties to the best of his ability. Whitney said he would not sign the oath now because it was “being used by outsiders to put pressure on what activities were to take place on campus, which is something only the university should control.” Check records A check of the university’s records was instigated when attacks were made in the stale legislature on a draft-counseling committee formed by faculty members at the university. One assemblyman said he wanted to inspect the signed oaths of the 27 faculty members on the committee and the university then began checking its records. Although Whitney said he was never a member of the committee, he said he did attend some of its meetings and counseled students privately on the draft, Whitney, a Brandeis graduate, was described by the university spokesman as "a fine teacher" with “excellent academic credentials" but said he did not know if the university might rehire Whitney if he agreed to sign the oath. Noyd sets limit “We all owe loyalty to the government,” said Noyd “We owe it to them on their decisions of policy. When a government is involved in actions, not just political differences, a citizen must participate. But there are limits, no matter what a government asks.” That limit, he said, was the Vietnam War. Marvin Karpatkin, a defense attorney helping represent Noyd at the request of the American Civil Liberties Union, said in his summation he considered the case “the most profound in the consideration of religious liberty in the United States.” “This is a straightforward and honorable case. He has said ‘recognize me for what I am. Find a way for me to serve the Air Force without fatally wounding my conscience.’ Maj. Royal Smith, the military prosecutor, said the government did not deny Noyd was a man of good character and deep religious beliefs. “But which is going to take prece” ft „i H ere, teachers meet with Sen. Wayne Morse who expressed sympathy for their cause. dence,” he asked, “the religious beliefs of a man of high character or a command of a commissioned officer over a subordiin the balance.” nte? There the case hangs Deep religious convictions Dr. Robert Kimble, of Berkeley, Calif., who agreed to fly from India for his one morning of testimony, said he met Noyd in Denver last year while Noyd was an instructor at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. “He had a uniquely deep religious conviction and the sign of that conviction is the depth of his courage,” said Kimble. Noyd's attorneys have said Noyd became a conscientious objector to the Viet- namese War because of a “religious experience,” but testimony regarding that experience has not been allowed by the nine-member court martial board. Before Noyd was transferred from the Air Force Academy to Canon on training duty, he fled a series of suits in the civil courts seeking to get out of the Air Force or be given duty which did not involve the war. The U. S. Supreme Court ruled Noyd must exhaust military legal channels first. Noyd, who could get by with a small fine and reprimand or be ordered to serve up to five years at hard labor, will be sentenced later. Under military procedure, the Court Martial Board will continue its session after returning the verdict. During the postverdict session the board will hear testimony not allowed during the earlier session before setting its sentence. Col. Harold Vague, legal spokesman for the board, said earlier detailed testimony about Noyd’s religious beliefs could not be brought out during the pre-verdict session. However, presumably it could be dealt with during the pre-sentencing session. revision ruled out Despite pleas from WASHINGTON more than 70 congressmen, a key House committee chairman has ruled out congressional revision of the draft system this year. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said late lagt week that his panel would not reopen the draft issue because President Johnson already has authority to deal with what draft critics believe are inequities in the system. "We don’t intend to hold any hearings on the draft this session,” Rivers said. "All they need to do is administer the way the Congress intended.” Without hearings, there can be no change in the law. Johnson's failure to follow through on his intention, announced one year ago, to reverse the order in which men are drafted, and start taking first the youngest instead of the oldest, has generated many of the congressional calls for action. Rivers himself has questioned the President’s plan to continue taking the oldest men first. The result of this decision, — Schools were closed in Washington, D.C. last week while teachers called on Congressmen to build support for a pending pay raise bill. found guilty — Draft ScnOOl S In Khe Sanh, trench wars of an earlier day are recalled by this well dug-in bunker complex. Marines here are under constant Communist bombardment. Reds, not too far away, are digging their own trenches. Washington compiled from our wire services by ALBANY, N. Y, - ■ An anti-draft counselor at the State University at Albany has been discharged from his job as assistant professor of mathematics. A university spokesman said late last week that Dr. James N. Whitney had nol signed a mandatory loyalty oath when he was hired last summer. The spokesman said when Whitney was asked recently to sign (he oath he refused. Whitney, 32, of Cambridge, Mass., said he was affiliated with the Boston Draft Reistance Group and had offered to counsel students on the draft. Whitney said he had been commuting to Albany to teach two days a week and had a three year contract. He said he was "fired.” Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Spectrum the President’s decision to eliminate deferments for college graduate students, means a draft in the year starting in June composed almost entirely of along with college graduates. Kennedy longtime critic The latest proposals for revision were submitted by 25 lawmakers who introduced in the House a measure written by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a longtime critic of the draft. Its chief feature would require the President to institute a random selection system with young men called first. 'Congress left open to the President the option to reverse the order of call. In his message to Congress on March 6, 1967, the President said he would exercise that option. The lack of uniform standards in the nation on who qualifies for occupational deferment also led to the calls for reform. Forty-two Republicans have introduced a bill that would create uniform standards of the nation's 4,084 local draft boards. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n40_19680312 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/142198151c69bb62f5aab142a3ba583d.pdf 4fd6ef849600599105cd99e4b9a41e2a PDF Text Text - ST,, -7V r '--TiVES The Spectrum 0 Vol. 18, No. Friday, March 8, 1968 State University of New York at Buffalo Senate debates future; drafts Vietnam resoultion A lively debate centering around the future of student government contingent upon results of the constitution referendum highlighted Wednesday’s Student Senate It was felt by some senators that the fate of the Senate should not solely be contingent on the result of the referendum, but should rest on a decision by the students. meeting. A motion proposed by Vice President Richard Miller to table all discussion on amending the constitution until the results of The method of electing the senate for next year in case the proposed polity sytcm is not approved was discussed. Election of senators by division as done in the past is now impossible, since University College has become a four year program without divisions. An unsuccessful motion was proposed by Daryl Rosenfeld “to elect the senate on the basis of open representation.” A serious issue arose concerning the fate of student government if the referendum does not get the required 960 votes to be effective — 10% of the student population. Die naturally Senator Neil Slatkin said that if students are so apathetic about an issue of great relevance to the entire student body that 10% of the students to the polls, can not be attracted, the Student Senate should be allowed “to die a natural death.” An argument ensued between Mr. Slatkin and President Stewart Edelstein when Mr. Slatkin contended that the Senate has been ineffective this year and is dying. Mr. Slatkin walked out of the meeting. He said: “I don’t think the Senate should be a gavel and Robert’s Rules of Procedures. There should be respect among the members. Reactions between people have been dismissed and actions have been too formalized.” VP's proposal the referendum are known was passed. If the new constitution is not passed election dates will have to be changed. A statement giving the Senate’s position on the Vietnam war and the draft was read by Neil Slatkin. The statement, approved by the body, contains a strong stand against “direct and forced compliance with the draft and thereby the War.” It continues: “We will resist such complicity and we urge the other segments of the university to do the same.” A statement by the Graduate Student Association which “unconditionally condemns the war in Vietnam” was added to the Draft forum rawiAuic lau/ reviews law Grad student plight reviewed Moral issue of war more important, says draft forum Senate resolution. The GSA statement also condemns silence on the impending issue on the part of faculty, administration and students. The combined resolution forming “a strong and decisive stand on the part of the Student Senate” was passed. Other action In other action by the Senate, the University Community for Rational Alternatives was allotted $250 through the Convocations Committee to cover expenses for a planned guerrilla theater on anti-war themes, and anti-war speakers. A final decision was made by the Senate to change election dates to April 15 and 16 in case the polity system is not passed. Pane/ members participating in Wednesday's open forum on the draft were, left to right, Robert O'Neil, Neil Slatkin, Norman Effman, Fred sne//, Todd Mj, jer gn j> Cgr/ Rafner , by Joel Kieinman Spectrum Staff Reporter Nine panel members representing the AdminGraduate Student Association, and the Student Association agreed Wednesday that the moral issue of the war in Vietnam should take precedence over concern about the drafting of graduate students in the University community. The panel met at an open forum in the Fillmore istration, Room. A resolution to be introduced at Friday’s Fa cuity-Senate meeting would urge the President of the United States and his Administration to “take all positive steps to seek immediate negotiations Businessmen asked to aid inner-city' youth by Peter Simon American people. Meyerson scored Richard Miller of the Student Association termed any draft system “biased, unfair and undemocratic” because it is selective. The immorality of the war pervades the draft issue, he added. Calling for the cessation of all militaristic acts on this campus, Carl Ratner, a graduate Psychology student and a member of the Buffalo Draft Resistance urged that all Defense Department contracts with the University be terminated and ROTC be barred from campus. President Mcyerson came under attack for his “silence" on the war issue and his "sudden concern” over the change in the draft law that would remove most graduate deferments by Joseph Burgess of the GSA Executive Council. He expressed dismay at the recent measures taken by university Assistant City Editor Howard Samuels, United States Undersecretary of Commerce, appealed to the business community Tuesday for assistance in solving the nation’s deep racial problems. Mr. Samuels spoke before a crowd of about 200 people, predominantly businessmen, during the first day of Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita’s three-day Conference on Youth Opportunity. It was held at the Hotel Statler-Hilton. presidents. Early last week the four University center presidents sent a telegram “deploring the decision” of the National Security Council. Future effects He appealed to the business community to “give the inner-city youngsters an opportunity they haven’t had in the past, a chance to have a meaningful working experience. We ask American business to take a new task, a new responsibility, a new opportunity; to get into the depths of the inner-city and help those who are unemployable, who somehow need education and motivation.” “American business knows how to get things done,” Mr. Samuels said. “The time has come in this country when we need to get more things done.” Citing the recently released report of the National Advisory Com- mission on Civil Disorders, Mr. Samuels stated that “America is on trial for its very life,” Time to act He said that “the destruction and bitterness of racial disorder, the harshness of the Black revolt and the White repression had been seen and heard before in this country. It is now time to end this destruction and violence, not only in our streets, not only in our ghettoes, but in the minds of our people.” Citing the difficulties facing President Johnson’s tax increase needed to “support the social programs of our time,” and the “great difficulty that the Senate had in coming to the grips of open housing,” Mr. Samuels said that “the job cannot be done in Washington.” Commenting that the most important action the State Legislature has taken in two months is “expanding the lottery system,” the unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1966 added that “it isn’t going to be done in Albany” either, “It isn’t going to be done any place but right here. New commitments must come from within the cities themselves.” Prior to the undersecretary’s speech, Mayor Sedita and County Executive Edward Rath spoke briefly. Mayor Sedita said that “we talk about youth opportunity and in pure and simple non-technical language, that means jobs.” immediate cessation of armed conflict and destruction in Vietnam.” Dean Fred Snell of the Graduate School explained that the measure would “restore confidence” in the nation that has misordered its priorities by not dealing sufficiently with the “crisis between the affluent and the economically, . . . educationally, socially and politically deprived” (or an —McFaul Youth Opportunity Howard Samuels, U.S. Undersecretary of Commerce, is shown speaking at Mayor Sedita's Conference on Youth Opportunity, held at the Hotel Slaller Hilton. The Director of Graduate Studies in the English Department, Irving Massey, was apprehensive about the effects of the new draft law. The loss of teaching fellows will leave "hundreds and hundreds of freshmen without instruction” next year, he claimed. The response of the University to this impending “confrontation with the government” will have an important effect on the future of this institution, he predicted. Other panel members included Assistant to the President Robert O’Neil, Student Association Senator Neil Slatkin, John Marciano of the GSA, and Norman Effman, a Law School representative. Additional resolutions dealing with the war and the draft issues and their relation to the University will be debated at Friday’s Faculty-Senate meeting. One proposal would have the body call for the modification of the Selective Service Act of 1967 to the extent that “draft eligibilty would occur only at natural times of transistion in the educational process, i.e., completion of high school, completion of a baccalaureate degree program or completion of a higher degree program.” Another proposal, to be submitted by Professor of Physics and Astronomy Lyle B. Borst and Assistant Professor of Pathology John C. Hubbard would resume deferments for graduate and professional students immediately. It states in part: “Upon entering a post baccalaureate professional or academic degree program, a student would be assigned to a special draft pool. Members of this pool would be liable for induction into the Armed Forces after completion of or withdrawal from, their programs. �Pagt Two Tha Spoctrum Friday, March 8, 1968 CLASSIF1 ED -o. FOR SALE »'V V _ X\c» l^v a sC o' f A VaT ■/a/.y J*pij ° J/ 1500-sunroof, radio, five new 'V X$ YYL ARK—automatic transmis- 1963 ,. &£!*,, o9S ,c- (/ <,£% / * > Excellent /a®’ /S> \ //fW /A condition./ /* *<$/ /s* / / . / ., 6 h'* « \\V k*\ \ \< \V ;, \ \V* \ Vs-*« \\ ’^\ \ mV y* 9% ViV\A \<5 V \*” V \AVi^\\w%\ * A# / \ K<° \ \%'9* S»*' ; 9- % Vcv-O. V* „ . / /// •.,*, ~ .-'A^Xo'' s s ■/> 06 ’ A< // * ® t at grounds, Prestige remodeled * fa/X^ sS“ A/ J room, Hu ge kitchen w \ .e-panelled family ,// **/ «'A baths, 26 foot let. bt>ok hou!e - p,iced in v e 8 0 " '.*^ X' -/ 0 4 //«:), V /X /f e*/ ff -""‘, *%■ -*■ 1 ,0 » 0 , o/ y° ,,>o ,v X" VudQ/ vA *6,p •v//' VJp 7 £'o 'AVj'ta. /oa A Oo J/0~ PjG drf /9 Na^^V AX\«° > °^/AiS', aXa< ro cS '*“d r91Z6C8 ard )E6 C n amenji’A oi 0100 H3WM - II' f'pig 15 uo.< 1C 113SSVD ANOS 96191CE0 103.ij.nlri l I-’”'9 H *)■) v>a Nld NIVlNflOJ 'pi.--* ocrS0M^ S ' -cp V\ Y> A MVA AA%V *\WA V* A A/ ■^‘v^ <i\-& A T -/ A/ V /A4 / * 1 % $\ /SaXa ’AAv* tT ,,, > at , 'fiftSStS. t-ftO 1 Gold 9 ', read'" C I0'" *" e5 , : t" 9' ale .„ pi’q 9'a'AVi J /> /y/A/y NOiinv. ) J Xr"; wt “ ents wanti :« ®6/n'i 4ep Ja,ndUi°3 . , rGraduaf.ng sen.c n Or Pre^e red <partment *2\l \S. . A- uo \-t \ - x - - to respn o A 0 V'i. \V3 to rent wanting 5. 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V'V C0 " \VV'' 15 words or less ,u " fo. .o b % % sss*'. j O’ • '<» V* ■'°/p B > •'/* %/ 5S -V 'r, «.» / /&«/ jy»<\ A }>.-At ' */ / »' 9aH AAo , y/w At4'i//i > 0> , *o S,.' a« .VSS* <" 0':, ><3 S a 4' .--— -r, 'fo^v^r ■<> ,OR A .— . f vaO 6» 3346 * t e»oV _ ' —- ar go" — 1 time $1.25 2 times $2.00 _ RtN1 coo' 9 1 "' . cart » *A ‘Atfl'SU' i \\- \*Vfc\>V»W s-' A\ \<V T'2>\' N*ipA 'A• V\ - \a <k -AV V, X°$/w ,P \Ck c°\X V\ < €£*\, <5- 5 *■ �Friday, March 8, 1968 Th • Spectrum Pag* Thr** dateline news. Mar. 8 Dr. Moore emphasizes need for so BUFFALO The Buffalo City Common Council passed a resolution to draft a law making it illegal for any youth under the age of 17 to be on the streets or in a public building after 11 p.m. The proposals, sponsored by University District Councilman Lyman, had bipartisan support, and was passed by a vote of 9 to 6. Already, police officials have come out against the curfew. Police Commissioner Felictta is against the curfew because it represents a negative approach to fighting juvenile delinquency, In a conversation last week on the curfew, he said that it posed several problems of enforcement. Last week, City Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso said that legislation of this type would be illegal. He reiterated this belief on Tuesday when he said that he would not draft the law. Councilman Makowski, speaking against the curfew, said, “We can’t expect the police to become stepparents for children whose parents just don’t care.” CONDAY, N. H—Richard M. Nixon, calling for a get-tough policy for rioters and criticizing the courts for handcuffing the police, is making a major campaign out of crime and lawlessness. Nixon, winding up a three-a-day get-out-the-vote tour of New Hampshire yesterday, is drawing his loudest cheers with his jibes at the courts. “Some of our courts have gone too far in weakening the peace forces against the criminal forces,” Nixon said Wednesday night in — • bv Steven Pray Specfrum Staff Reporter Dr. Gilbert D. Moore, Acting Provost of the Faculty of • Educational Studies, said this week that “our whole political fabric needs mending by educated citizens who understand its construction.” Dr. Moore stressed the import ance of educated people in re solving difficult problems. Our educational structure must prepare “all young to live in the future” and not just those who can fit the stereotype of a local community, he said. As our society becomes increasingly complex, we cannot afford the “luxury of under educated or poorly educated teachers,” Dr. Moore claimed. “Education is one of the basic values of our society,” Dr. Moore Keene. said, yet we are guilty of “an “If criminals think they can get away with it, and if the courts ambivalent attitude” towards it. We stress the importance of are lenient with them, they will grow and grow and become stronger and stronger.” education for all children while at the same time “according very SALISBURY, Rhodesia Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Rhodesian little occupational status" to the regime remained unmoved by British threats and world protests over vocation of teaching. the hangings of three Africans who had won the queen’s mercy. Dr. Moore said he hopes that The breakway government’s only public comment on the hangings the Faculty of Educational Stuwas to accuse Britain of making political use of the royal reprieve and with thereby “irresponsibly and cruelly” raising false hopes in the doomed dies would concern itself a “philosophical orientation to men. the roles, values and necessities In London the British cabinet faced a decision on what action to of education in American life.” take aginst the regime, which it still considers illegal. The strongest This orientation, he said, would move expected would be a charge of murder against Smith, the hangask questions as: “What is the man and other officials. relationship of education to the WASHINGTON U.S. intelligence experts are believed to be condominant and necessary values in ducting an intensive interrogation of a Czech general whose defection our society?” and “How can eduto the West has caused “considerable uneasiness” in Prague. cation provide the necessary No one was saying where Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna, top political officer knowledges and experiences for in Communist Czechoslovakia’s army, was staying, but if past practice effectively coping with rapid was any guide he was probably at a safe location in nearby Maryland social change?” or Virginia. Our “educational philosophy of GENEVA The United States, the Soviet Union and Britain yesthe future” must be more" enterday announced joint agreement to protect all countries renouncing compassing, profound and reletheir own nuclear weapons. The three-power protective nuclear “umbrella” will be made available through the U.N. Security Council, officials said at the U.S.sponsored disarmament conference. Under the agreement, all non-nuclear countries signing the U.S.Soviet nuclear non-profliferation treaty could apply to the Security Council for aid if they feel threatened by nuclear attack or nuclear blackmail. Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia today ALBANY, N. Y. angrily denied reports that he has lost any of his power as leader of the Democratic majority in the larger house. “I defy any member of this house, or any county chairman, to come in here and tell me that he’s going to take one thing away from me,” Travia said. “Until I leave. I’m the speaker, and my powers will be the same as they always have been. There’s no change and there’s not going to be. When I want the votes, I’ll get the votes,” Travia said. WASHINGTON Powerless to stop a surging demand for a federal crackdown on ghetto violence, a bipartisan coalition in the Senate Thursday found itself backing a compromise civil rights bill laden with antiriot amendments. Despite serious misgivings about the antiriot measures, the managers of the bill compensated for their setbacks by keeping intact their main goal—a broad ban on housing discrimination. Sen. Philip A. Hart, (D., Mich.), floor manager for the bill, said that it was “regrettable we added more riot stuff to it. I’m glad — — — — — some was rejected.” "He may live without books What is knowledge but grieving? — He may live without hope is hope but deceiving? He may live without love is passion but pining? — — What What But where Is the man, Who Can Live Without Dining?" We call him my SPECIALIZING IN POETRY h DRAMA FILM CURRENT FICTION VISIT OUR MINI-GALLERY! ORIGINAL PRINTS BY PICASSO, BRAQUE, ROUAULT, DEGAS, DALI, Etc. 2-10 PM ST., WtU.IAMSVU.LE Glen Art Theatre Open Deity 5608 MAIN Newt to CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE # • vant” than previous philosophy, he said. He claims that educators need to develop a “thorough science of instruction" so they will know what teaching techniques, aids and in struction methods are the most effective. Dr. Moore called for research into learning disability and programs “designed to test the efficiency of various educational approaches.” He also described the role of technology and the importance of education keeping par with technology. Dr. Moore pointed out some specific developments within the Faculty. Students have come to play an ever-increasing role in the Faculty. The Faculty has been involved in urban education and conducts a teachers education program at the Woodlawn Junior High School. It should also play an active role in the University's Center for Urban Education, he said. In conclusion, Dr. Moore called the Facull yof Educational Studies “one of the most exciting and enviable positions in the United States.” Last day to vote! Today is the final day to vote on the newly-proposed Student Association constitution. The document calls for sweeping changes in student government structure. Voting stations are located in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall and in Goodyear Hall. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today. Labeled by some a copy of the Faculty Senate structure, the proposed ocnstitution would, if accepted, replace the Senate with a Student Coor- dinating Council. The Council would be elected by "regularly enrolled daytime undergraduates" (the Polity) and would "program" specific areas, recommending specific pioposals to the Polity. The Polity would have final say on all but fin- ancial matters and could also initiate legislation at monthly meetings of the entire student body. A majority of at least 960 votes are required to pass the referendum. Regardless of whether the constitution is approved, elections will be held to fill existing student offices March 26 and 27. �Friday, March 8,1968 Tha Spactrum P*g* Four Faculty stand urged ft*r- The Faculty Senate will meet today to discuss the im- plications of the recent draft decision which will affect sented, and if any passes, it will urge t to modify its decision on reclassification .ervice It would be of greater significance, however, if the Faculty Senate adopted a resolution which took a stand against the war in Vietnam. The Graduate Student Association has urged such action, and it will do so again at today’s meeting. The GSA points out that educational leaders show signs of distress “only when the newly released Selective Service regulations threaten to take from this institution those graduate students needed to run the machine.” How long can the faculty and administration refuse to take a stand? If they are opposed to the disgusting situation that has developed in Vietnam they should say so, and do it publicly. It will long be remembered how American universities remained silent while the Johnson Administration pursued a destructive foreign policy. We must agree with the GSA when it “urges members of the faculty and the administration to join those , of their student, faculty and administrative colleagues who have been working for the past four years to end the misery that is Vietnam.” Vote yes . . . today aacma ) ' 'Don't ask questions, sleeping beauty — J JUs Readers writings from linen rags sugar Larnj holtzclati Today is the last day of referendum on the newly-pro- The same day Vice President Humphrey said there were signs contrary to the Kerner Commission’s findings of growing hostility and alienation posal can be likened to the present Faculty Senate structure between whites and blacks in this country, and that —a structure that allows for participation by all concerned. the Administration had been moving in a meanThe very idea of placing the decision-making power in ingful way to attack racial injustices, riots broke out in Omaha; and a cloture compromise in the the hands of whomever shows up at a polity meeting has been Senate gave Southern sheriffs the right to beat up viewed by some as insanity. Hog wash! Those who call the not just anybody, just blacks. proposal unworkable should only visit a Senate meeting and Humphrey’s statesmen!—the first comment by ask “How effective is this system?” a high-level administration official on the report At this time last year the faculty was in the midst of released last Friday outlining racism in this couna basic thesis of the voluminous revising their governmental structure. Diehards were saying try—challenged 700-page report: that unless something radical is “It’s too large and cumbersome to work.” Evidence shows done, the nation will continue to move on a path that the faculty system is quite capable of operating effectoward two separate societies—one white, one black. tively. President Johnson arrived home in Washington As we have pointed out, the restructure is indeed an and made a major speech, nWdine for passage of experiment—a very bold experiment. increased health benefits, without making a single The experiment boils down to this: Will students be reference to the now controversial report. concerned enough to take part in the decisions that affect Mouthpiece HHH must have a sore arm because them? If given a direct voice in their own affairs, will of trying to pat himself on the back. Some excerpts (and appropriate comments): students accept it? “We have known about those needs (of urban The answers to those questions are unresolved. The blacks) for some time. Why haven’t we done proposal is, in essence, a challenge for each student to accept something? is that we have been doing his responsibility as a member of this academic community. something.” The answer Come now, Hubert, the ineffective If you are willing to accept that challenge—vote Yes “monumental” Civil Rights Act of 1964 couldn’t today. stop the Orangeburg Massacre. And what about the racist dumping of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party in 1964? Things really haven’t changed; if one realizes the power of white supremacists like Stennis or Russell in the present administration, one can see that both the Wars—in and at home, are being controlled by The Buffalo Common Council has reached new levels of Vietnam these men. inane action. Tuesday’s 9 to 6 vote approving preparation He said, “because of the progress, the sufferof a law which will provide a City curfew for all youths ings that remain are going to continue to become under 17 years old points out all too clearly that at least all the more tolerable.” “This need not and must not mean violence nine members of that body do not have an adequate mentality . . . but it does mean that it may be some years to maintain themselves as legislators. before the intensity of the urban crisis will subThose councilmen who voted for the resolution—William side.” Now, that’s really interesting. They can Lyman, William Buyers, John Elfvin, Alfreda Slominski, Ed predict the end of the absurd War in Vietnam Regan, Gus Franczyk, Raymond Lewandowski, Carl Perla to occur “within ten years,” but the vice-president won’t even venture a guess as to when the wars and Gerald Whalen—certainly need a course in good governin the cities will even begin to subside, let alone Council mentality questioned end. mJi you're lucky a handsome prince kissed you awake in the first place!" posed (and long-needed) restructure of the Student Association, As we have pointed out in previous articles, the pro- ment. jium It is obvious that the curfew reeks of police-state tactics. Meanwhile, Orangeburg and Omaha only portend These councilmen seek to combat juvenile delinquency by what the future looks like: a racial heat wave to taking punitive action against all the youth of the City. You hit cities and colleges in the winter, as well as can’t legislate those problems away, councilmen; you have to the summer. The Commission’s report has already been dismissed by the Southern Senators, and distake positive steps to alleviate the conditions that produce credited, at least, by the President’s silence. It can only be disproven by continuing to play a delinquents. It is heartening to see that Corporation Counsel Anthony dangerous game of Russian roulette with the are Manguso has refused to draft the law because he considers fate of our nation. Their somber predictions it illegal. We should also note that Police Commissioner augmented by some important “ifs.” Black Secretary of Urban Affairs Warren Weaver has testified Frank Felicetta; the Erie Club, a policemen’s organization; as to the dismal impossibilities of achieving a perthe City Youth Board, and the heads of Buffalo's public and centage of the Commissions’ necessary “if” recommendations. parochial school systems are opposed to the measure. Mr. Humphrey hinted that the responsibility of Any thinking citizen should also be opposed to the curfew. Mrs. Slominski has said that if the idea were voted solving the urban and racial crisis rests more with the private citizen than with the government. on in a referendum, “it would pass overwhelmingly.” If He is passing the buck. The task before this nathat is true, she represents her ignorant constituency well. tion is one which will involve an entire rearrangThe question now is whether the Council will pass the ing of our values and an assumption by white libcurfew as a law. We doubt that those councilmen who favor erals of a tremendous guilt and a concomitant reto act, in every sphere. the curfew will be able to see the stupidity of their action sponsibility But, sadly, the trends are in the opposite direcand reverse their votes. We can only hope that Mayor Sedita tion: One of the amendments agreed upon in the will exercise his veto power to insure us that there is some new (nothing new, really) Civil Rights bill, prevents common sense left in City government. There is little left police from being prosecuted under the section “protecting” blacks and civil rights workers. in the Common Council. Mother Goose is dead? To the Editor: We have recently come upon a most informative, stimulating, and practical series of lectures entitled “Towards A Christian Ethic of Sex” given by seminarian Stanley Krempa, a knowledgeable and creative speaker. In view of the current attihide of “Let it all hang out,” it would perhaps be well worth while for the majority, as Christians, to involve themselves in these discussions wi'h someone who knows; rather than gain attitudes from “the boys” in the Rathskeller. For those of you who can tear yourselves away from playing Old Maid and struggle up those steps to the International Room on Tuesdays at 2 p.m., you may find that Mother Goose is dead. Michael Legan Robert Wegrzynowski Joyce could so sing! To the Editor; Somebody’s got to be kidding about this hooking Leonard Cohen onto James Joyce’s coattails, but reviewer Rick Schwab goes far too far when he says “Joyce couldn’t even sing.” This honorary citizen of Buffalo deserves be'ter of you. Joyce possessed an exquisite tenor which he employed in a large repertory of arias and songs. At the age of 22, he shared a concert with John McCormack. In 1939, at the age of 57, joining 200 or 300 French and British soldiers in a crowded restaurant in singing the “Marseillaise,” his voice so attracted attention that he was hoisted onto a table so he might sing it all over again. A witness recalled later: “You never saw such an exhibition of one man dominating and thrilling a whole audience. He stood there and sang the ‘Marsellaise’ and they sang it again afterwards with him. . . . Oh, Joyce and his voice dominated them all.” Leonard Cohen should sing so good. Jack P. Dalton every The Spectrum is published twice-weekly Tuesday and Friday during the regular academic year at the State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. Average Circulation: — — 15,500. Editor-in-chief—MICHAEL L. D’AMICO Managing Editor—RICHARD R. HAYNES Asst. Managing Editor—RICHARD SCHWAB Business Manager—SAMUEL A. POWAZEK Advertising Manager—DAVID E. FOX Campus Margaret Anderson Sports Asst. Layout Robert Woodruff W. Scott Behrens David L. Sheedy John Trigg Judi Riyeff Marlene Kozuchowski Asst. Copy City Daniel Lasser Asst. Peter Simon Asst. VACANT David Yates Photography Feature Barry C. Holtzclaw Asst. Carol Goodson Ronald Ellsworth Asst. Entertainment Promotion & Circulation Lori Pendrys Director Murray Richman Financial Advisor: Edward Dale Faculty Advisor: William R. Greiner The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Spectrum is served by: United Press International, Collegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Service, Gannett News Service, and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Republication of all news dispatches is forbidden without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second class postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. �Friday, March ,8, 1988 Schneider's opinions unreal To th» Editor: As an avid reader of The Spectrum’s editorial pages, I have often been exposed to anti-Vietnam war sentiment; sometimes well defended, sometimes less well. Never before, however, have I encounThe Gadfly of 27 February. Mr. Schneider contends (how mournfully, one wonders?) that U. S. policy is pushing the few apathetic Vietnamese who are left into the camp of the NLF, and in support of this he lists several incidents, including the government arrest of Thich Tri Quang, “the popular Bhuddist leader,” and the requirement of identification on South Vietnamese streets after 5 p.m. I would submit that not only are actions of this sort necessary, but also that they do not necessarily have the effect with which Mr. Schneider wishes to charge them. Tri Quang is an admitted insurrectionist (“Would you toss a hand grenade into a restaurant full of Americans?” “Yes.” “What if there were Vietnamese there, too?” “Sometimes it is necessary to die for your country.” Ramparts, Dec. 1967, p. 36) popular only with the militant Bhuddists, who do not constitute a majority of the Bhuddists in Vietnam; and, considering the condition in the Vietnamese cities at the time, his arrest is understandable, if not forgivable. As for the idenfication checks, to choose an unpopular example, one might look to Germany in the period 1939-45. Throughout this period identification cheeks were required regardless of hour or location, and yet the government retained the support of its people, regardless of Th • Pag* Five Spectrum BELOW OLYMPUS By InteHandi by STEESE remote as possi ilmy familiar with this a ' Os L i yfaLb fighting a losing war. Mr. Schneidler asks a question which I find horrifying for anyone writing about war in a news"Let's just say I can't stand the heat, so i'm staying out of the paper to ask: “How did 19 soldiers enter the kitchen!" U. S. Emabssy without being stopped?” The answer is that the NLF has an excellent Intelligence System and had successfully infiltrated the embassy long before the past few weeks’ invasion of the cities. If any more questions on guerilla warfare occurs to Mr. Schneider, I would refer him to Mao Tse-Tung or Ho Chi Minh, both of whom have written excellent books on that topic. One example of Mr. Schneider’s bigotry (or perhaps merely ignorance, again) is his comparison of the Republic of Vietnam-U. S. pacification program to the destruction of Lidice by the by Linda Laufer Nazis. The avowed purpose of the pacification plan Politics is one of the major amusements amongst castleis to win support for the South Vietnamese government, and, while probably corrupt and certainly owners and knights in my country. Since elections are held ineffective, I doubt if it rates comparison with only every four years, it would appear that this pursuit Hitler’s SS. If, however, one is looking for Lidices, would not inspire continual interest. On the contrary, the I submit the case of Dak Son, where, armed with flame throwers (i.e. napalm for infantry) NLF lapse between elections is what makes it so amusing. troops killed more than 170 Vietnamese men, Banquets and feasts fill the own party—Loyal Knights of the women and children, knowing full well that their victims were civilians. The reason for Lidice was interval, and the party members, Opposition. Since he had founded quite well. Of course, speeches the party and was its foremost revenge and example for the killing of Heinrich also waste a good deal of time. member, Sir Clawstone was unanHeydrich, Nazi “protector” of Czechoslovakia. Dak Whatever time can be spared is imously nominated. He ran on a Son was a “New Life” refugee hamlet (or “concenused to decide on a candidate for platform which stated: “I optration camp,” as members of the New Left are Grand High Chancellor. pose the platforms of the other wont to call them), and its destruction was also an My party, Knights of the Centwo parties.” Unfortunately, he example, an object lesson for any Vietnamese who tral Order (also a knight organcouldn’t be more specific because chose to side with the government. ization), has chosen Sir Starstir he wasn’t too sure what the other There is a good deal more to criticize in Mr. as its candidate. Sir Starstir was two platforms were (the parties Schneider’s lamentable column, but time does not elected Knight of Highest Disweren’t too sure themselves). tinction in May and according to permit a truly proper examination. I hope that Attacks and insults marked the the party’s those subjects which I have commented on will usual policy, was entire campaign. Referring to chosen to run Grand High Sir Starstir, the United Knights for serve as a spur to Mr. Schneider, and that in the future he will try to base his opinions in a slightly Chancellor. It is very rare when claimed: “Sir Starstir was sent the Knight of Highest Distinction more real reality. to siege Mistyview Castle beJames Boex is passed over in favor of one of cause he wasn’t fit for anything the lesser knights, else.” We retaliated with: “Send Chosen because of his particiLord Beekjoy to Mistyview Castle pation in the Battle of Misty view and put Sir Starstir where he can Castle, Sir Starstir proved a genuse his talents.” Sir Clawstone To the Editor eral can be successful despite the felt that both Sir Starstir and The new intensive flare-up in the Vietnam war handicap of being cross-eyed and Lord Beekjoy should be sent to Mistyview Castle. is producing greatly distressful consequences for subject to hallucinations. Sir StarFinally, election day arrived. the whole Vietnamese people. It is so far reported stir estimated his popularity to that more than a half million civilians were made be overwhelming and planned to All the castle-owners and knights in the country assembled to cast homeless. All their real property and personal win by a landslide. Meanwhile, our opposition, the effects were thoroughly destroyed by bombs, rocktheir ballots. Throughout the Knights, preparUnited was also meeting hall, knights were disets and resulting blazes during fighting. Some areas ing for the upcoming are still under strife of the belligerent sides. In December cussing the nominees and making last efforts to secure more votes the safer areas, there is arising a great number of election. Based on a similar principle as the Knights of the Cenfor their candidate. It was quite pitiable aftermaths: hundreds of thousands of refugees are thronging the temporary, narrow and tral Order, they too were both noisy since some of the discusdirty newly-built camps. Diseases and epidemics a knight organization and a posions became arguments. The ofare imminent. Food is lacking everywhere. Prices litical party and usually nominficial in charge of balloting called of indispensible necessities have soared. No one ated their top knight. This year for order; however, no one paid they chose Lord Beekjoy, a rathcan surmise how far this will reach. attention. After ten minutes of Aiming at relieving partly those miserable vic- er meek and colorless knight threats, he succeeded in quieting tims, the Vietnamese Students’ Association in Japan whose greatest adventure was the assemblage. your earnestly solicits donation in any currency marrying Lady Beekjoy. HowTh first round of votes was ever, the United Knights felt he negotiable in Japan. On the other side, all concounted, but no candidate had a of tributions in other forms such as foodstuff, fabric, was capable defeating Sir Starmajority. Discussion began again clothing, medicine, etc. are also highly apprecistir since he had won four years between the voters, but the ofago. ated by the association. All contributions will be ficial brought them to order. Anduly welcomed, recorded and distributed directly Vigorous campaigning began other vote was taken with the to the sufferers by the Relief Committee set up by immediately. We depicted Sir same result—no winner. Once our association for that purpose. The total amount Starstir as the courageous hero again arguments and bargaining sent will be published and the amounts of donathat he was, while condemning interrupted the voting. Disgruntions will be open for inspection to any accredited Lord Beekjoy. As for the United tled knights accused each other party at the association’s office (address below). Knights, they praised Lord Beekof stuffing the ballot box and The association, on behalf of the victims, is joy’s courage in the one venture bribing party members. Several deeply obliged to donors for their priceless charity. he undertook, while degrading fights broke out. The official in Sir Starstir. At this point, Sir charge was trying to restore orLe Van Phong Chairman, Vietnamese Students’ Clawstone, came into the scene der. Association in Japan, and began condemning both Sir “Quiet, quiet! Order—or else 4-5-29 Komaba, Meguro-kn, Starstir and Lord Beekjoy. we won’t be able to elect anyone.” Tokyo Sir Clawstone had begun his The noise continued. fl. ... grump There is every possibility that this column may — Vietnamese relief sought T he F)p corner of the Friday Spectrum. This week the column is being brought to you in gloriously drab black white direct from the set of “Ubu Roi,” production resident in the Baird Hall bandbox tonight through Sunday. The set, oh best beloveds, is worth the price of admission in and of itself. The “by steese" is not altogether accurate eithBy request might be considerably more ac curate. Item: Number 1 Editor inferred that I should mention that the Blues Project is coming to the Royal Arms soon, direct from the West Coast with Danny Kalb—who must, I think, be a returnee. Item; Michael Aldrich requested that it appear in print that Allen Ginsberg, the poet of some fame, or notoriety, depending on your view of that sort of thing, has tentatively agreed to read tonight (Friday) in the Millard Fillmore Room —or somewhere in Norton. Knowing Herr Aldrich, there may or may not be posters to guide you on your way—dependent on his whim. Item: The wife of the couple who contributed Jenifer Dog to the Steese household likes to see her (Jenifer's, not the wife’s) name in print; therefore: Jenifer. Said dog, by the way, appears to be almost as coordinated as her master. She fell, with a splash most glorious, into the Black Rock Canal last Sunday. Have you ever suddenly found yourself in possession of a 95 pound bundle of soggy dog which is rapidly freezing? Fun. I think that just about sums up the requests for this week. The rest of the space is mine,'all mine. My remarks about letters resulted in an whelming and heartwarming flood of mail he asked me not to use his name. over- but Certain news reports about how the Air Force is defending me by bombing within a mile and a half of the' center of Hanoi—hi there, ROTCites —piqued my interest. I pulled out a somewhat battered map of the City of Buffalo and fell to measuring. My friends, it is very nearly % of a mile from the corner of Winspear and Bailey to the corner of Main and Bailey. I don’t really know how you feel about it, but I would be awfully goddamned nervous if somebody was dropping 500 pound Johnson Diplomatic Feelers only twice that distance away from me. While on this subject, another picky little question occurs to me. Just where the hell is the center of Hanoi? I mean, wouldn’t it be just a trifle mealy mouthed to say, for example, that the center of New York City was the Empire State Building, and until we, bombed said cross on the map, we hadn’t bombed the center of the city yet? I wonder how the people in, say, Rockefeller Center would like knowing they could be hit without the center of N.Y.C. being bombed? The clock is working. Just when I had a nice steady space filler all worked up, some fink has to take a whole paragraph away from me. As a substitute for the clock tower, I will now proceed to crab about that stupid little bridge in the rear of Norton which is supposed to provide a foot passage over the bottomless chasm of the Norton Hall Driveway. You know, the one that has been padlocked since we’ve had advisors in Vietnam, or so. Maybe they could tear this one down if it is unserviceable and build the third one on the same site. 1 do not know all the facts, but it is my distinct impression that way, way back before New Norton opened its doors, I walked over a sort of attractive little arching bridge that was in almost exactly the same place but several feet lower. It disappeared to 1 know not whence, never a cry of pilferage to be heard, to be replaced by current structure. There were mumbles at the time of a crane which was unable to get out of the hole at the bottom of the driveway with the old bridge at its height. The crane being worth more than the bridge—crunch! But surely we know that such planning blunders could never have been tolerated by classy Cliff, much less marvelous Martin. Keen new way to beat the draft if you will turn 25 before November—get elected to the House of Representatives. Speaking of useless deferments, who in their right mind would draft a federal legislator? I have a new salutation to replace Pax—it is simply this: Plague. The Spectrum's pages for Editorials & Opinions It is the policy of Th* Spectrum to report the news fully and impartially in the news pages, to express the opinions of the newspaper only in the editorial pages and to publish all sides of important controversial issues. "Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless " * �Th Pag* Six Readers ’ • Friday, March 8, 1968 Spectrum writings KLEINHANS Buffalo I would like to address a few remarks to the “Viet Vet” who registered his approval of the decision of the Selective Service to eliminate grad- uate deferments. Dear Viet Vet We are of the same generation, possibly we are the same age. A few years ago 1 went to school and you went to war. Now you are back and condemning me as a member of the student body for my “indifference.” You say that you approve of the law which will prevent me from going to graduate school. This smells of hypocrisy. If this war is as terrible as you now' believe, what is more my supposed indifference or your culpable ... actual participation in it? I am not attacking your participation in the war I am instead attacking your idea that the majority of students arc cowardly and apathetic. You are wrong. I have been here for over three years. I have seen the war protest germinate and flourish as a result of student involvement. No other segment of our society has been more dedicated to this cause than have the students. Perhaps the people who can be termed “activists” are in the minority. They are, nonetheless, a relatively large minority and the rest of the student body ... Plaza Boulevard Mali And (Enllege IWynp &pnrt Rejects 'Viet Vets' ideas: Students are not apathetic Thruway You will find apathy on the campus, but far less than in other areas. Neither are students cowardly. They have not “hidden behind their draft cards.” I myself had a 2-S deferment for three years and now, as an Advanced Cadet in the ROTC program I have a 1-D deferment. I, like most students, received it as a result of a desire to become educated rather than to avoid “the terrible reality of this war.” But what is wrong with desiring to avoid this “terrible reality?” Believe it or not, it is not the only reality in the world. I don’t have to participate in it to realize that it exists. I prefer to remain in the reality I live in now. I will receive an Air Force commission upon graduating and I hope that there will be no wars for me to fight. I believe I feel the same way about war, especially wars like Vietnam, that most students do. And this is the tragedy of the new draft decision that you apparently miss. It will force the most dedicated and sincere segment of our society to either go on to exile or jail or to take part in a war in which they simply do not believe. Apathy won’t be the only casualty of this decision. Peabody Man has failed in his paradoxical world To the Editor: be a farce until those who We live in a world of paradox where men arc both wise and foolish, powerful and weak. Man is wise enough to photograph distant planets, yet he does not understand his own environment adequately enough to make it fruitful for all mankind. Incongruity is present and discord will follow in any situation in which some people should know only deprivation while others know abundance. It is that kind of imbalance in the distribution of “well-being” that makes Vietnam possible. There can be no lasting peace until men may utilize their intelligence to make the whole world a “Great Society” without ignorance or poverty. Therefore, “The United Nations,” will continue to are powerful become meekly willing to negotiate a means by which that organization can enforce authoritively the proposition that in war all are wrong and none are right. If You Dig The Classics, Today man has succeeded in harnessing the atom and he has failed to restore the life of one dead soldier. He has not proved true Shakespeare’s exclamations, “What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! in action, how like an angel!” Check Our Vested Suits DONALD RICHARD SUITS ... Despite his conquest of space, man has failed, because he has discerned no way to make words more effective than bullets, and food more prev- 75 alent than blood. A traditional favorite with men who like the natural shoulder look . . . our Donald Riichard suits in campus-approved patterns and shades and every authentic detail. Each suit complete with vest, in deluxe all-wool worsteds. College Shop. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. Phyllis A. Sloss REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN MEN'S VESTED SUITS AT A LOWER PRICE S The classic details you look for . . . hooked center vent, welted lapels and pocket flaps. All-wool worsted fabrics in traditioinal patterns. Every suit complete with vest. Quality at an easy-going price. Thrift Basement. Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. CANCER SOCIETY 54 9S i SINGLES 20-35, Swingle Parties This Friday and Sunday BAND & REFRESHMENTS LIVELY SET 839-1309 Bible Truth MAN’S ETERNAL '69 JUNIORS QUESTION "What must I do to be saved?" God's answer: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, nd thou shalt be saved and thy —Acts 16:30.31 house." University Half Hour Laundry OUR SPECIALTY Student Bundles — Shirts Expert Cleaning 3419 BAILEY AVENUE opposite Highgate Appointments for senior pictures for next year's BUFFALONIAN will be taken MondayFriday (March 11-15) from 10:00-3:00, Norton Union lobby. Pictures will be taken March 18- 22. �Friday, March 8, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Seven Faculty Senate to hold Book review special meeting on draft How to Stay Out of the Army culty Senate will laRe place at 3 p.m. today in Room 140, Capen Hall. Called by a petitioning membership the meeting will be assembled so that a resolution on the draft can be presented by the executive committee of the Senate. The resolution, which considers graduate student draft status, asks that students be allowed to finish degree work before being eligible for the draft. The first question at today’s meeting will be to decide whether academic community. Should the Senate decide to open the meeting, audio-visual crews have already planned’ closed-circuit television coverage to Room 139 by Richard Anthony College Press Service This slim paperback is not what its title suggests—a guidebook will enable the reader to keep from being drafted. If anything, its contents are better described by its subtitle, “A Guide to Your Rights Under the Draft Law.” Nevertheless, it’s probably a good place for potential draftees to begin if they’re interested in remaining civilians. It clarifies some of the complexities of the Selective Service System, and it does offer some tips for those who don’t want to be drafted. that Capen Hall, which seats about 200 persons. Room for spectators has also been provided for an additional 100 persons in Capen 140. Formal invitations have already been given to The Graduate Student Asociation, the Student Senate, and the Millard Fillmore Student Association. Premarital sex forum to be conducted Monday Everyone talks about premari- tal sex—but anyway there will be a forum on the subject at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Millard Fillmore Room. Panel members at the forum will be: Dr. Norman Solkoff, University Psychology Dept.; Rabbi Sher, Temple Beth Zion; Dr. Lloyd Clarke, psychiatrist from the mental health section of the University health service, and Dr. The book can be divided into two major sections, the first covering certain aspects of the Selective Service System, and the second explaining various ways potential draftees can try to avoid panel. Preregistration information Complete information on preregistration can be found in the Official Bulletin on page 12 of today's Spectrum. Sophomores will again be permitted to sign their own registration cards. However, any student who will have completed 58 semester hours in June 1968 must see his University College advisor to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if applicable. Any student wishing to see his advisor without pressure of time schedules should visit the University College reception desk now and make an appointment. ROUND TRIP $265.00 TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES Call 831-4070 Evenings the first In section, besides explaining what all the classifications are, from 1-A to V-A, Lynn offers a few interesting notes about classification procedures. He points out, for example, that membership in a left-wing group sometimes is good for I-Y classification (which means that the individual so classified is “not currently qualified” for service). He also describes the current fight over the ministerial, or IV-D, which revolves classification, around Muhammed Ali’s attempts to gain recognition as a Muslim minister. On the other hand, Lynn does j ' [ r ! is that on conscientious objection. Lynn devotes most of it to discussion of the Seeger case, a Supreme Court case in which the court decided that belief in a supreme being was not required for a man to be granted C.O. sta- ! the Three I r rclip tus. Madonna J He points out that as a result | DIAMONDS I | Jeffersonville, Vermont "Selective C.O.s." This chapter, too, has its shortcomings, however. Lynn doesn’t take up the question of what happens to men who conscientiously object to Vietnam rather than wars in general the “selective C.O.’s,” There are no provisions for this sort of objection under the current draft law. — He also fails to emphasize that C.O. is supposed to have reached his convictions as a result of “religious training and belief,” In practice, this means that a C.O. applicant has a far better chance of getting non-combatant or alternative service if he can prove to his board, by means of statements from his minister, lists of pacifist organizations he belongs to, or whatever, that he is a sincere and religiously-motivated pacifist. a The last major chapter of the book tells how a potential draftee should proceed if his case goes to court. Much of the advice here comes from Lynn’s long experience with draft cases in court, and seems excellent. Publicity helps He suggests, for example, that a defendant in a draft case always asks for a jury trial, because one or more jurors are likely to be impressed by a defendant’s sin. eerity even if none of them cares for his politics. He recommends bringing large numbers of supporters to court, and getting as much publicity for individual court cases as possible. He also describes the differences in the way the various federal appeals courts react to draft cases. All in all, then, Lynn’s book has some very helpful information. It should be useful to some who are faced with the draft, particularly those who plan either to go to Canada or to apply for C.O. status. It is not, however, a book that offers a sure-fire method for avoiding the draft, its title notwithstanding. Discounts on liquors (only) to students and faculty upon presentation of I.D.’s I I I Fraternities, Sororities and all Social Groups OPEN DAILY 9 A M. -10 PM 10:30 ON SATURDAYS FREE FAST DELIVERY 832-0585 Drive Defensively. COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can Work For You. Write MATCH MAKER, 520 Genesee Building, Buffalo, for FREE application and information. Mil-Pine Plaza, N. Falls, N.Y A coafim BANQUET meal ract imemr TAKE-OVT service Nwct to Twin Fair Call 837-4300 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Waakandi Until 4 a.m. Open FACILITIES BRIDAL SHOWERS . 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JJ them. 3192 BAILEY AVE. s|39» 8 d Mall, Amherst, N.Y. against KENSINGTON STORE I I MADONNA MOUNTAIN > draft boards decide LIQUOR this I coupon and | save 10°/o I on all full-day Klift tickets! TRIPLE-AAA QUALITY sf The longest chapter in the book TBREAK j 1 Mountains of 25 POINTS The brief chapter on going to Canada explains how an American can become a “landed immigrant" there without giving up etc. SPRING [ at The second section is the meat of the book, and it is likely to be of real help to those who plan to leave the country or to apply for conscientious objector status. his U.S. citizenship, and tells how immigration can be arranged by mail. Lacking from the chapter, however, is an explanation of Canada’s new point system for immigrants, which awards points on the basis of a potential immigrant’s skills, education, resources, | SKI YOUR I | Delightfully Different Lynn does offer some sensible advice in the first section, however, particularly when he recommends that potential draftees who are not non-cooperators be careful to follow the rules set for them at the time of registration. Classifications explained ““I Jet June 8th, N.Y. to London Return Sept. 7th from Amsterdam Sensible advice conscription. Let's Go in Another short coming of the first section is Lynn’s failure to emphasize that a unanimous vote by a state appeal board means the appellant can’t take his case to the Presidential appeal board. This part of the law has caught some who have wanted to appeal all the way up. draft.) Italio Bayonet, gynecologist at the Buffalo birth control clinic. Jeffery Cohen will moderate the Each panel member will make a five minute presentation, followed by an open question and answer period. This open forum will afford students the opportunity to ask questions and discuss premarital sex and related' topics. not really explain how to keep from being classified 1-A. Oddly enough, he includes only two paragraphs on the kinds of physical disabilities that result in exemptions. This kind of information usually passes by word-ofmouth, and some definitive guidelines would be helpful. the author, is a black lawyer from New York who has been specializing in draft cases for more than 20 years. He hates the war in Vietnam, and sees his boo kas a emans of combatting the war. It’s clear that he knows what he’s writing about, and his information is pretty much up-todate (he covers the 1967 draft law, but not, of course, the recent Administration rulings on the Lynn, boards and state appeals boards are given the job of distinguishing a religious objection to war from one that is moral or ethical. Lynn believes that boards will be reluctant to draft C.O. applicants because of the ambiguities created by the Seeger decision, and that the courts are likely to rule in favor of many of those whose WEDDING RECEPTIONS 643 MAIN STREET In Bwffalo'a TKaatra Dbtrict Call 852-0008 Opan Daily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. For Charcoal Broiled CHICKEN at Its Finest SINGLES 20-35, Swing). Parties This Friday and Sunday REFRESHMENTS BAND & LIVELY SET >39-1309 �Th campus releases Dr. Fred Snell, dean of the Graduate School, will speak on graduate deferment and graduate student education at 8 p.m. Mons are invitei grao R. Buckminster Fuller will be the guest of honor at-a coffee hour at 3 p.m. Monday in Room 232 Norton Hall, Sponsored by the undergraduate and graduate sociology groups, the coffee hour is open to all. Them will appear in concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Clark Gym. A mixer featuring the Maniacs will follow the concert. Tickets are on sale at Norton Ticket Office—$2.00 tor fee-payers, $3.00 for non fee-payers and general admission. This event is sponsored by the UUAB Concert Committee. Deadlines for the Browsing Library Contest have been changed to promote more entries in the 6th annual contest. Students who have submitted contest applications by Wednesday will be able to submit their essays and book collections after spring vacation. Applications and further information are available at the Norton Hall information counter and at the Browsing Library, Room 255, Norton Hall. A "Read-In," a unique religious service, will be held in place of the usual Friday night service at 7:45 p.m. tonight at the Hillel House.v Students are invited to read their own poetry, or other authors’ poetry or short stories, on any subject. Rabbi Hoffman assures a “unique service.” Assistant varsity baseball coach William Monkarsh announces that there will be a meeting for all freshman baseball candidates at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the basement of Clark Gym. Report to Room G5A and see Mr. Monkarsh at that time. Thirty prospective initiates attended a Tea given Sunday by Alpha Lambda Delta, the Freshmen’s Women’s Honor Society. Freshmen women who achieve a 2.5 average in the first semester or a 2.5 cumulative average at the end of the first year are eligible for membership. Induction is planned April 21. Officers presiding at the meeting were Susan Krauss, President; Joan Weiss, Vice President; Priscilla Van Nest, Secretary; Louise Stomierowski, Treasurer and Linda Hanson, Historian. A series of vocational seminars March 15 for junior and senior women are being sponsored by Cap and Gown Women’s Honorary Service Organization in conjunction with its faculty advisor Miss Jeannette Scudder of the Office of Student Affairs, and the Office of Placement and Career Guidance Service. Mrs. Joan Bishop, Director of Placement at Wellesley College will conduct the series for liberal arts women placing emphasis on how to get a job and some of the practical implications in job seeking. Undergraduates arc also welcome,. To make a reservation call the University Placement and Career Guidance Service at 831 3311 and ask for Mrs. Farewell. University • Friday, March Spectrum 8, 1968 Suit filed against Gen. Hershe j Page Eight NSA asks students to utilize all appea anne IS I reel lassi le WASHINGTON (CPS)—The National Student Association has urged all students to use all appeal procedures available within the Selective Service System if they are reclassified I-A. Most first-year graduate students and graduating seniors will be reclassified I-A this summer under a recent order eliminating student deferments for all graduate students, except those already beyond their first year of study and those in medical fields. NSA President Ed Schwartz said a student should appeal “whether he plans ultimately to serve or to resist.” A reclassified draft registrant is allowed a personal appearance before his local board and an appeal to a state board. If there are one or more dissenting votes on the state board he may appeal to the Presidential level. "Educational campaign" Schwartz said the idea was primarily intended as an “educational campaign.” Thus, he especially urged students to make personal appearances before their local boards “to convey to those who sit on them pur growing frustration with the current dangerous directions which foreign and domestic policies have taken.” If students follow Schwartz’s advice, they may also throw a monkey wrench into the Selective Service System. Although state appeal boards can deal with a group of appellants at once, local boards would face long hours of hearing personal appeals from dozens of students. Schwartz said NSA would soon be making available to all college campuses a one-page description of appeal procedures, NSA is also working with several Washington lawyers to publish a newsletter legal aspects of the draft and has put together Tobogganning sponsored by W.R.A. will lake place March 15 on a speakers program, including especially students at Chestnut Ridge. Busses will leave Norton Hall at 6:30 p.m. and who have refused induction to show that draft will leave Chestnut Ridge at 9:30 p.m. Interested persons must sign resisters “are young men of considerable convicup by Thursday. tion and enormous courage.” The School of Business Administration Sludent Council will spon19 1139 Restaurant, Niagara sor a Dinner-Dance April at the Cavalier Falls Blvd. Tickets, eosling $8 per couple, will be on sale March 18 Crosby in Hall. Schwartz said NSA was counseling the use of appeal procedures because he doubts draft reforms, such as those advocated by Sen. Edward Kennedy and several education associations, are forthcoming. Suit pending NSA has filed a suit against Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey asking for an injunction stopping local boards from enforcing his order last fall to reclassify and draft anti-draft demonstrators. Oral arguments on the case will be heard March 7. At the same press conference at which he an nounced NSA’s draft plans Schwartz also: Said that: “The current climate of the American university can only be compared to that of a ghetto before a summer riot.” He added that “a wave of anti-intelleotualism is building in this country, nurtured by frightening elements of the population, and translated into retaliation against colleges and universities at every level.” • Schwartz said the draft policy, “public hysteria on student use of marijuana and LSD,” speaker bans, the shooting of three black students in South Carolina, and threatened cuts in state finances for higher education are manifestations of this feeling, He said he fears that this pattern “threatens to grow to a point where anti-youth crusades may appear too attractive for politicians to ignore” during the Presidential campaign. Urged an education campaign by students and faculty on drugs, particularly on the fact that “marijuana is no more dangerous to the system than alcohol or tobacco.” • Urged that the travel tax proposed by President Johnson not be applied to students traveling to Europe, He said that students spend a greater daily average than the maximum $7 a day on which there is no tax. He also said Educational Travel, Inc., the NSA subsidiary that arranges student tours of Europe, had a 65% drop in applications. • Fifteen upperclass and beginning graduate students will be se- lected to study at the University of Mysore in southern India for the academic year 1968 89 under I he sponsorship of the State University College at Buffalo. They will participate in a series of intensive seminars designed o give integrated and focused attention to the study of Indian education, religion, art, history, philosophy, government and economics. Any State University student is eligible. The deadline for applications is March 24. For further information and applications phone 862-4311 for the International Office of State University College or write that office in Rockwell Hall, room 204. The Hiking and Climbing Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 334 Norton Hall. A talk on rock climbing is scheduled. All interested students are welcome. Allen Ginsberg will attend a LEMAR meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. He will lead the group in chanting Mantras SEEK to aid high school grads Project SEEK, an equal oppor. tunity program financed by the State of New York, has been ex panded to include the State University of Buffalo. Erie Coun- ty Technical Institute and Niag ara County Community College Previously, the State University College at Buffalo was the only are college at which the pro gram existed. SEEK, the Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge, implemented through the Stale University, offers a chance for high school graduates from poverty areas to get a college edu, cation. Requirements set The State Legislature, in setting up the SEEK program, sot up certain requirements that the applicants must meet. There are no restrictions whatsoever regarding age, sex, race, religion, national origin, or marital status as long as the following qualifications are met; Be a N.Y.S. high school graduate within the last ten years. Live in a defined poverty area within Eric or Niagara • • County. Be a citizen of the U S. or have filed a Declaration of Intent. • • Be entering college for the first time. Possess the potential to sue eeed in college. He highly motivated to at • • Be willing to make ncccssacrifices. Students may he nominated for the SEEK program by community agencies or by individuals, or may • sary apply personally for admission. Nomination forms are screened by SEEK to eliminate those who do not meet the qualifications set the’ Slate. The deadline date for appli cations for the 1969 SEEK pro gram is May 1. In 1968, SEEK will enroll 450 full time students, and 60 part time students. These students will receive, in addition to their special courses, free textbooks, and in some cases financial assistance based on minimum needs. They will pay no tuition or fees at the State University units where they attend classes. fj/vmri/y /whSs/w$//?/'///J If the house treasury is low and the drapes on tin- liont window are a drag, here’s a roommate object to vour using her sheet (she shouldn’t but she may), simply collect by old sheet (perhaps vour room last beer party. Punch holes in the cans and cut it to lit the window. string them on wires across the window. Now set your work aside for a moment, and You’ll not only have a very ' in window, have a Sehlitz. Sehlitz is pure beer, carebut you’ll be pleasantly surprised at hilly brewed to eliminate "beer bite." Hthe number of guys who'll offer to Back to the window. Should your help make some more drapes, lake male s) an and /ten ysH( 're wt/ of ee ayew/ie/ 6^f/re//feA. �Friday, The Spectrum March 8, 1968 Pag* Nine Ted Kennedy proposes bill to rectify draft system WASHINGTON —Sen. Edward Kennedy’s new draft bill, which he introduced in the Senate, would go a long way toward straightening out the mess that is the present Selective Service System. chance of It would, for example, take the power over people’s lives away from" local boards and give it to area offices that would be less capricious than the boards; it would set up a random selection Congress when it passed its amendments to the Universal Military Training and Service Act last system for choosing draftees; it would give the courts the power to review decisions made within the draft system; and so on. • These are desirable reforms, as are all of the 18 changes pro- the bill, many of these reforms were specifically outlawed by June, The new bill probably will fade from sight before long; but while it’s news, it at least should serve as a reminder of how the Con- gress not only managed to stave off draft reform, but even managed to take some steps backward See Buffalo's largest selection of KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at when it amended the draft laws last year. Weisberg Jewelers ACLU 396 MAIN STREET Extra Special: $2, $3, & $4 14K Gold Pierced Earrings getting through Congress. In fact, as Kennedy himself noted in his speech introducing TT C " Clip this coupon to receive student discount _______ Last spring, when the President set up his draft commission under former Assistant Attorney General Burke Marshall, there was a lot of hoopla in the media about major reforms in the draft system. There was even speculation that the time had come to do something about local draft boards, many of which had been functioning with a kind of medieval disregard for individual rights. The Commission’s report was a strong one. It even included a recommendation that the power to draft be taken away from the local boards. President Johnson defends 18 NEW YORK (CPS)—The American Civil Liberties Union has gone to court on behalf of 18 young men who were reclassified by their local draft boards after turning in their draft cards as an expression of opposition to U. S. policy in Vietnam. The reclassifications came in the wake of last November's letter to local draft boards from Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey in which he recommended that persons who turn in draft cards and block recruiters be reclassified and drafted as soon as possible. Plaintiffs in the suits, filed in New York and New Jersey, included Staughton Lynd, the Yale professor who has been to North Vietnam. Lynd, a 38-year-old veteran with three children, was declared delinquent by his local draft board. Draft boards have restored deferments to three students who participated in anti-war demonstrations. Two of the three had passed out anti-war leaflets at an army induction center in Seattle, Wash. The third, John D. Love, a student at Obertin College in Ohio, was reclassified after participating in a demonstration against Navy recruiters. He was given back his deferment after Oberlin's faculty council approved a temporary ban on military recruiters. * _______ After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The engagement ring you choose says so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." REGISTERED Keepsake" DIAMOND RINGS BELAIR S 6 2 5. ALSO $250. TO 2100. WEDDING RING 100. PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. * TRADE MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY. INC . ESTABLISHED 1892 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. see ~J | | | I Name Address City. State. -Zip_ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 I Teddy - Paula “The House . . . Committee, however, greatly changed the Senate-passed bill, adopting many punitive and restrictive provisions not in the Senate bill. The House adopted its Committee's bill with little change. Virtually all of these provisions were adopted in the Senate-House Conference, and this conference bill was accepted by the Senate on June 14 by a vote of 72-23. It was signed by the President in this form on June 30 1967.” Lottery prohibited Among the restrictive provis- ions introduced by the House Committee, perhaps the most significant was the one prohibiting random selection, although giving the President power to designate a “prime age-group” for the draft. President Johnson said - last spring he would draft 19-year-olds first, but he hasn't designated them as the prime age-group and evidently isn’t going to. Presumably his excuse is that Congress wouldn't come through on a ran- dom selection method of induction, so that he doesn’t feel obliged to stick with his intention of taking the youngest first. 3584 MAIN ST. TF 6-9080 Next to University Plaza - CONGRATULATIONS - vices Committee, however, look a different tack. As Sen. Kennedy described it: For the Finest in HAIR STYLING, RAZOR CUTTING, end MEN'S HAIR PIECES TO WOLFIE Maddy The Senate Armed Services Committee, as Sen. K en n e d y points out, came up with a bill that would have left much of the reform to the discretion of the President, The House Armed Ser- TONSORIAL CENTER GOLDFINGER IS PINNED All You Need Is.Love question of college deferments up for “public discussion.’’ CHARLIE'S Sorry Girls!! — ask Congrfess to institute a random selection system, and told the nation he would draft the youngest first. He also threw the pizza Delivered FREE — Joel A Drama Club actress at the Shakespeare Festival put Genesee Beer in Hamlet’s wine goblet. When asked about it, she said: "I thought this was As You Like It!” By �Th Pag* T*n • Friday, March 8, Spectrum 1968 Economist Kenneth Boulding: in U.S. peace is threatening and unpopular' by the Council of International Studies and World Affairs, econBoulding E. omist Kenneth that “civilization” has been “a rather deplorable interlude , . —based on agriculture and expolitation—”A mere 6000 years in the evolutionary story, it will hardly be noticed a million years from now.” claimed Civilization has existed in four “phases:” Stable war, unstable war (in which violence is the norm, interrupted by periods of peace), unstable peace, and stable peace, according to Br. Boulding. Although very rare and infrequent, stable peace Author of "Giles Goatboy“ will read from his new work, "Menelaid" tomorrow at the Albright- Special to the Spectrum WBFO will rebroadcast the recent talk by Dick Gregory next Monday, at 10 p.m. Henry Tenenbaum, program director, explained that the Gregory talk generated more interest from listeners than any talk broadcast by the University station. Knox Art Gallery. Barth to give 'unusual' reading of new work John Barth, one of the most stimulating contemporary novelists, and faculty member at the University will give an unusual reading tomorrow at the AlbrightKnox Art gallery. Mr. Barth will read his new work “Menelaid” called by the author “a very long short story or'very short short novel.” Three things will characterize the reading. It will be presented in a musical-recital fashion, without introductions. Also there will be something of a dramatic effect with the use of limited visual aids. Finally the reading will be divided in two parts, because of its length, with an intermission. “Giles Goatboy” and “The Sot Weed Factor” are other Barth works. The reading will start at • Extra at Amhrrat JAZZ FESTIVAL! Aker Bilk Pete Fountain Studio Arena, 4:30 p.m. THEATER PANEL: “Stage Design,” Jo Mielziner, Ming Cho Lee, Eugene Lee, Studio Arena, rim Fxtra Nrlfclrd Shorts at Cinema I OTHER GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THE SOFT MACHINE England's Underground Sensation The Mark Boyle Sense Laboratory Jesse’s First Carnival All Seats Reserved $3 $4 $5 - - Tickets on sale now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel StatlerHilton Lobby; U. of B. Norton Hall; all Audrey I. Del's Record Shops; Brundo't, Niagara Falls. $45 MAIN Complete Shows! Tonight At 7:0f A 9:20 I ■ San. « TUSK* to Thors. I At 1:15. 3:25. ■ 7:45. !);55| 1 5:35, • Morgan, O’Keefe CONCERT: Center, Toronto, 8:30 p.m., for middle-age hipsters. FILM: “First Aid Now, Before the Doctor Comes,” Diet. 303, 4 p.m., propaganda. TV SPECIAL: “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” Channel 17, 10 p.m. also March 9, 9:30 p.m., what makes sheep out of people. MUSIC PANEL DISCUSSION: “Playwriting,” Edward Albee, Richard Barr, Alan Schneider, Amhmt IClnem 5»OMAIHST.TM7d55 ■ Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Sat., March 23rd at 8:15 p.m. so, Mr. Boulding be effective—it ined.” can be “imag- Presently the international sysis “very unstable,” Mr. Boulding warned, as the U.S., “with an emotional maturity of the age of eight, . . . requires the burning of children” to satisfy its “paronic fear of impotence or tem con- tinued, peace is “threatening and unpopular” in the United States, “the only major country that is not war weary,” He observed that “peacenik” is a term of abuse and expressed surprise that “peace” is not a four-letter word, America has been extremely successful, he said (“there are only 11 countries larger than G.M.”), but that is “dangerous.” “Nothing fails like success—-you defeat." Furthermore, nuclear deferents are “bound to break down eventually.” The present generation of Americans “traumatised by the great depression,” seems “incapable of learning anything,” Mr. Boulding concluded. community and because it ran over two hours has not been reported fully in any medium. We believe it is necessary to hear Mr. Gregory’s talk in its entirety to fully understand Mr. Gregory’s message.” He also pointed out that the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders criticized the mass media for failing to communicate the feelings and culture of the black community. “WBFO has, with its limitations, broadcast more programs designed to bring about better racial understanding than any other Buffalo station. Mr. Gregory is an effective spokesman for a significant portion of the Negro community.” WBFO can be heard at 88.7 mcs on FM and at 780 kcs on Am to Residence Halls. Entertainment Calendar GAYLE HUNNICUTT-RAYMOND BURk EXPERIENCE He went on to say: “The talk has been widely misquoted in the 2:30 p.m. The following week two of the world’s best-known architects will discuss the latest trends in architecture and .city planning as part of the Festival of the Arts. Mr. R. Buckminster Fuller, designer of the U.S. pavilion at Expo 67, will lecture on March 11 at 8:30 at Kleinhans Music Hall. Fuller is famous for his deCompiled by Lori Pendrys velopment of the geodesic dome. Constantine Doxiadis, Greek de- Friday, March 8: signer and urban planner, has designed urban renewal projects, in- MUSICAL COMEDY: “Ubi Roi,” Baird, 8:30 p.m. through March dustrial complexes and communi10, the year’s best. ties throughout the world. He has also developed the concept of MOVIE: “Kwaidan,” Norton Conf. Theater, freaky ghost tale. “ekistics,” the inter-relationship “Box Mao Box,” Studio of man and his environment. His PLAY: Arena, 8 p.m., Buffalo loves Allecture is scheduled for March bee. 13 in Upton Hall, Buffalo State. Jane GEORGE PEPPARDis'PJ: HENDRIX Even disaster.” But dis- aster need not be experienced to WBFO to rebroadcast Gregory talk —Goodson John Barth has existed comes from sible.” Moreover, peace “pays and pays enormously.” In terms of resources withdrawn from civilian use, a nation’s own war industry does more damage to its economy than does the enemy’s. 4:30 p.m. CONCERT: Merce Cunningham Dance Co.. Upton Auditorium, Buff State, 8:30 p.m. also being broadcast on Channel 17, live; see it live. WED. FRANKLIN SHEPHERD & - Saturday, March 9: BALLET: American Folk Ballet, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 8:15 p.m. READING: John Barth, AlbrightKnox, 2:30 p.m., a sneak preview of his new novel. JAZZ CONCERT: Jazz Concert by Ayler Brothers, Rockwell Hall, Buff. State, 5 p.m. CONCERT: Merce Cunningham Dance Co. Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:30 p.m. also Sun., March 10, 8:30 p.m. RADIO SPECIAL: Allan Ginsberg and Charles Olson readings, Playwriting Panel, WBFO, 10 p.m. Sunday, March 10: CONCERT: University Band, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: The Association, Eastman Theater, Rochester, 7:30 p.m., worth the trip. CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. CONCERT: “Evenings for New Music,” Creative Associates, Albright-Knox, 8:30 p.m.; way out, but important. Monday, March cities and all. Saturday Night 8:30 p.m. LECTURE: Yannis Xenakis, “Music and Architecture,” Albright- Knox, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12: MOVIE; “Carpetbaggers,” Capen 140, 7:30 p.m., flashy smut: bad book, worse movie. LECTURE; “A Saga of the Creative Imagination,” Len Lye, Upton Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kieinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13: ART LECTURE: Constantine Doxiadis, Upton Hall, Buff. State, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT: Beaux Arts Trio, music by Beethoven, Ravel, Mendelssohn, Baird, 8:30 p.m. FILM: “New York Dairies,” by Jonas Mekas, 4:30 p.m., Al- bright-Knox, through March 16, world premiere by the underground genius. Thursday, March 14: CONCERT: Jazz Concert by Charles Lloyd, Kieinhans, 8:30 p.m,, jazz even hippies can dig. Friday, March 15: TV SPECIAL: “The Actor,” Channel 7, hour special, great interviews; check local listing. SUN. THE GOOD SHEPHERDS rNFEto* The SHERILLES 11: ART LECTURE: R. Buckminster Fuller, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m., ‘bubble’ CONCERT: Dorian Quintet, Baird, The ESQUIRES Sunday Night ;Ctt.(M-APMUMOttNT I nCJWE 7:30-8:30 STUDENT RATES IGRSMI! • /TMfiaet �Friday, March 8, 1968 Tht Spectrum Pag* Elavsn Movie: Circle Ar The Stranger' Spectrum Theater Reviewer It is understandable to be wary of a film version of “The Stranger,” but Luchino Visconti’s adaption of Albert Camus’ novel, now playing at the Circle Art Theatre, demonstrates that the screen as well as the page can substantially relate the existential and literary essences of the author. With the character of Mersault, Camus has created an example of the absurd man; the man in revolt. He has observed the horrors, failures and futilities of existence but does not despair. Even in the midst of the absurdities of life a man must realize the intrinsic value of life. Appearing at the Allenhurst Lounge Coffee House in the basement of Goodyear Dorm, this trio offers a wide variety of singing, strumming, and choreography. Dick Seale, Erica Sounds Schmitz, and Jon Adelson come from diversified musical backgrounds. Their versatile interpretations of all kinds of music provide their audiences with a unlimited fine evening's entertainment. The Sounds Unlimited are here for a limited engagement through March 9. Accepts existence Life's absurdities is. for such overt acts as sending his mother to a home, not crying at After Mersault recognizes the frustrations and meaninglessness of his existence, he revolts against them; and accepts life for what it The movie succeeds surprisingly well at developing the character of the stranger. Marcello Mastroianni’s characterization of the protagonist paints a portrait very similar to the one perceived in the mind’s eye when reading the novel. A slight difficulty, however, is overcoming Mastroianni’s image of the passionate Italian lover in favor of the totally alienated, distant being of Mer- sault. Record review Mersault can sit back and objectively observe his life as it is spent. The present, the things of the senses—these are the meaningful aspects of existence. He asks nothing of life but to live. . Spirit by James Albarella Spectrum Music Reviewer Lou Adler, responsible for producing the Mamas and Papas, brings about the marriage of rock and jazz in his production of the first album of a West Coast group, Spirit. Pianist John Locke and drummer “Cass” Cassidy (another Cass?) supply the jazz feel to this sound. Mark Andes (bass) and lead guitar Randy California are very rock-oriented. Forget about the lead singer Jay Ferguson though. The album starts off with a latin beat sound entitled “Fresh Garbage.” This song sets the pace of the rest of the album; Very strong guitar work, solid bass and piano backgrounds, but an extremely weak vocal. Perhaps too much echo was added to the vocal track at the studio. The group has something to say too, but the singer does not have the “power" to bring it through. “Uncle Jack” is a nice strong cut, with good harmony. It has the group “style,” but the vocal and guitar solo remind one of the early Yardbirds. weakly but picks up a blues feel. The cellos are similar to those used on George Harrison’s “Within You, Without You.” “Water Woman” and “The Great Canyon Fire in General” are conventional and dull. T rend-setters The best tracks on the album are “Straight Arrow,” a folk jazz track; “Gramaphone Man” (an interesting arrangement), and “Elijah,” a very free number. Although one should not try to describe “sound” with labels, one will find jazz and rock merged tastefully. These tracks will be trend setters. In short, Spirit is one noteworthy LP. Although the sound is very tight, one feels that the group has not yet reached its full potential. The band must improve its vocals before it can hope to experiment successfully with its new sound. But this initial offering has enough to offer for both the rock musicians and jazz heads. KENSINGTON faSky- *lSL Hg|| Jazz, rock merge “Mechanical World” reminds one of “Alabama Song" by the Doors, only this time with horns. A “Hendrix” guitar solo, Adler string arrangement and another sub-par vocal performance. “Taurus" is simply beautiful. Harpsichord, acoustical guitar and strings blend well and “float.” “A Girl In Your Eye” is another sitar song and very ordinary. “Topanga Windows” starts CHRISTIE TERENCE Camera sets mood Then one day the stranger kills a man. He blames it on the sun. Due to some adept camera work the audience has actually experienced along with Mersault, the blinding delerium of its rays which precede the homicide. There is little music in “The Stranger.” Director Visconti relies on the camera to set the V While the movie does not capture much of the stranger’s psychological reactions as narrated in the novel, it does a superb job of dramatizing Mersault’s trial to savor every ounce of disgust and repulsion for the inordinate hypocrisy permeating the French colonial courtroom. m XU w “’ 6 p.m. 2nd WEEK! | by THE LIVELY SET (Western New York's age) to bring SCUB and SUNYAB to one Leave name and phone — THE SPECTRUM printed hy Partners' Press, Inc. ABGOTT & SMITH PRINTING 1881 Kenmore Ave. (at Military) Phone 876-2284 BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E, LEVINE » gj This is Benjamin, ■f He’s a little worried about his future. IHE GRADUATE ■ ■ ■■ ■ M technicolor- panavision- *NlMBASSYPlCTU«CS«lUI*St NOW Zt^CEWTER' i>8 0 MAIN S!. • U3 513I GUESS WHO STOLE ALL THE NOMINATIONS? THE BARROW GANG! hmiJmw BCMMIE STUDENT RATESI I » MITIH - 'WE ROB BANKS |7I-1440 WILLI AMSVILLE 7 25 1 ?;35 P M. ar The Canisius College Sophomore Class NORTH PAR presents PARKING a strobe-lit Discotheque, starring WESTERN NEW YORK WANTS TO KEEP HOLDING HER ! SO HERE SHE IS FOR THE TIN EXCITING WEEK! - THE VAGRANTS New York City's No. 1 Live Act Saturday, March 9th BadV Ite lotal Female Animal! TimM 7:40 A f:45 I Mature Adults! — 9 P.M.-1 A.M. at CANISIUS STUDENT CENTER _ "I, A WOMAN" “The MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN OSCAR NOMINATIONS! Proas Th# Company That Oavo You number. essay C.W., BUCK, BLANCHE and EAR KROM THE >1 ADDING CROWD Call 839-1309 for reservation. Camus concludes his Myth of Sisyphus" with: “One must imagine Sisyphus happy." And so must we with Mersault. The camera zeros in on Mersault's face. After a single tear is shed, all regrets and trepidations are wiped from his face as a self-assured, truly satisfied expression takes over now Mersault is ready to meet his fate. academy award f | NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS raiSfNfS meaning. BATES parties. held Friday, March 15th, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., at the Williamsville Inn, 5447 Main St., Williamsville. (Live Music—Heels & Ties—Refreshments). SUCB students can board the charter bus at 9 p.m. in front of State Teachers College. The bus will pick up SUNYAB students at 9:45 p.m. at University Plaza snd afterwards take both SUCB and SUNYAB students to the Williasmville Inn. Return via same route before curfew. Cost of $3.00 per student includes round trip transportation, admission to the Party and one mixed drink (plus honorary one night membership). after uuimmer winner WINNER OF FINCH NO CAR? STUCK ON CAMPUS? of TLS'i "swingle" The party will be The last scene is striking. Mersault awaits the guillotine. A priest vainly tries to convince him of a belief in God. Mersault soliloquizes his existence. He wapts very much to live life over and How strongly the analogy of Mersault with Sisyphus comes across here. Sisyphus is doomed for eternity to roll his rock up a mountainside. Mersault vainly pushes his head against the stone wall of his prison cell (symbolizing the prison of life we are all in). Both Mersault and Sisyphus are conscious beings, void of all hope yet driven by the absurd revolt which alone gives life its The photography succeeds admirably as the camera repeatedly focuses on the blazing, glaring sun and gives this symbol the same emphasis and cosmic proportions it received in the novel. Ji2L HEKTtl *V€. ■ NEAP-tY A special party bus has been chartered largest club for singles, 20-35 years of her funeral, and not believing in God, than for killing the Arab. The idiocies of the trial and the society it represents are used to show that the world which Mer sault is revolting against is truly absurd and revolting. At the trial Mersault just observes, as his convictions about life’s absurdities are confirmed. Mastroianni’s expression in the courtroom is one of bewilderment, not fear. The fate of Sisyphus mood. STAMP ... In reality Mersault is not on trial for murder, but for noncomformity. He is convicted more life: “I knew I was happy and was happy still.” Admission $1.50 Proper Dress — Tickets at Norton Union Ticket Office Couples Only 16-0z. Schmidt's 25* �Th Pag* Tw*lv* 'Intensified' war forces Quakers to suspend aid American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) has suspended its programs in Vietnam. “The intensified military operations throughout the country have resulted in a disruption of transportation, communications, supplies, and all phases of normal civilian life,” said Stephen G. Cary, AFSC associate executive secretary. “Under these conditions it is impossible for us to continue.” The Quakers, who have been operating a child day-care center and a rehabilitation service in Quang Ngai, have announced the temporary removal of their staff to Hong Kong to await developments. They hope to go back as soon as possible. Voluntary International Service Assignments, or VISA, a second its personnel, young men and women who have been serving in The Spectrum ALBANY—The New York Stale College Young Democrats, the official student adjunct of the Dem- ocratic State Committee, will hold a Mock Senatorial Convention in Albany on the weekend of March 22 to 24. Students from throughout the state will serve as delegates from each of the 150 Assembly Districts of New York State, They will have the opportunity to make their choice for the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, and to write a platform for the 1968 Senatorial election. What is Intermedia ’68? Well, it is a group of artists who manipulate the environment in order to achieve unique creative effects. Such devices as happenings, electromedia theater, spacetime, process ecumenical technology, kinetic environment, mixed media dance and sound construction are employed. The group is designed to reach an audience lacking the opportunity to experience new work on the frontiers of the arts; provide the artists with the opportunity to create new work and revive exposure and present different viewpoints by selecting artists work whose differs both in con- "The rue For that special dale When a beer just won’t do ; j Rue Franklin-West Coffee House j | I official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University nt Near York at Rtlflalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. University College Registration, March — Advance 18-May 8, 1968 At the request of Dean The convention will run from students will register in afternoon to Sunday Welch, Friday order of class, priority being morning, in the Ten Eyck Hotel. given to upper classmen. In adPlatform Committee hearings will dition the University College adbe held Friday evening. The main visement staff has elected to althe session of convention, plenary on strict probation low students including balloting for candidates t preregister, but these students to will take place on Saturday. Leadmust see their adviser before reging Democrats will speak at the istering. convention before the delegates make their choice. The following schedule will be Interested students are urged observed: to contact Convention Chairman Paul Bessel, at 140-14 28th Rd,, March 13-15 and thereafter Flushing, N.Y. 11354 for further through May 8, current Juniors information. and continuing Seniors may pick up registration materials in 114 Diefendorf. — — Intermedia '68 to come to Spring Arts Festival tent and process. The artists represent varied institutions such as the State University of Stony Brook, Albany, New Paltz and Buffalo; Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Nazareth College of Rochester. Intermedia ’68 will be part of the Spring Arts Festival this March 18-22 Current Juniors and continuing Seniors will register after securing signature of faculty adviser. — lege adviser to complete registration, Sopholarch 24 Ai •il 12 YMCA of Buffalo Dept, of Health, Ed. & Welfare Bureau of Federal Credit Unions Ossing Public Schools Phelps Central Schools Wappingers Falls Central School Dist. No. 1 March 14 The Upjohn Co. First National City Bank Agway, Inc. Commodity Exchange Authority Factory Insurance Association March 15 Lord Corp. Merck & Co., Inc. Brevard Co. Bd. of Public Instruction (Fla.) Chittenango Central School Dist. Fairport Central Schools ‘ ■ mores will register. Sophomores may sign thor own registration cars, but must see a University College adviser to discuss selection of major and to make application to a department, if appropriate. Students who do not comply with this request will not have records forwarded to the department of their choice in June. Sophomores may see advisers as follows. Appointments can be made beginning March 18. March 19-22 ...R through Z G through Q March 25-29 April 8-12 A through F April 15-May 8—Freshmen will register. These students must have cards signed by a University College adviser before registering. They may see their advisers as follows: April 1519 R through Z April 22-26 H through Q April 29-May 3 ....A through G General announcements March 8 Statistics Colloquium—presents W. H. Williams, Bell Telephone Laboratories. The topic is “A Statistical Analysis of Time Usage and Bell System Business Offices,” 4:00 p.m., Room 15, 4244 Ridge Lea Road. Open to the public. March 12 Placement interviews Please call 831-3311 for additional information on the following interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. University Report presents Dr. J. Warren Perry, dean, school of health related professions, whose topic is “Health Related — March 11 Bureau of Census Federal Reserve Bank of N.Y. Curtice-Burns, Inc. Professions Members of the Health Team,” 9:00 a.m., Conference Theatre, Norton Hall, March 13 — Stromberg-Carlson Corp. March 12 Corning Glass Co, Consolidated Freightways Bankers Life Co. The Department of Music—presents the Beaux Arts Trio. Music by Beethoven, Ravel and Mendels- Varian Associates U.S. Army Material Command West Irondequoit Cen. Schools March 13 Eastman Kodak Co. sohn. Admission: $2.50, $1.50 and 50c for general public, faculty and staff, and students respectively. 8:30 p.m. Baird Music Hall. Student Testing Center Registration Schedule Law School Admissions Upper division students who have been rejected by a deparraent or who are undecided as to major will see a University Col- Mar. M.L.A. Foreign Language 8 Mar. 30 316 Harriman 6 Mar. 22 Apr. 316 Harriman Mar. 16 Mar. 30 Sch of Nursing Mar. 16 Apr. 6 316 Harriman Proficiency Test National Teacher’s Exam Practical Nursing month. IN PERSON! THE Doors SATURDAY, MARCH 16 j 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats Now! I 2.25 EASTMAN THEATRE $4.25, 3.75, 3.25, ( I EXTRA-ORDINARY 341 rue Franklin I Sophisticated Entertainment j Friday and Saturday- 60 GIBBS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 454-2620 | "GLORIA" Bf® A ' M Ilf || g I "MYSTIC EYES" "ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT FILMS THIS YEAR! EXQUISITE! PERFECTION!" -Crowther, N.Y. Times Wetter 8, 1966 Fridi Spectrum individual assignments under indigenous agencies in Hue, Danang, Vung Tau, Pleiku, and Saigon itself. The volunteers are gathering in Singapore to reassess the situation and the program’s relation to it. The Quang Ngai program will be resumed as soon as conditions General notices may permit, according to Charles The Admission Test for GradRead of the AFSC. uate Study in Business (ATGSB) AFSC has been attempting for is required of all candidates apthe past two and a half years to plying for Graduate Programs in extend aid to North as well as Business Administration and will South Vietnam. This is part of a be given Saturday, April 6, 1968. long Quaker tradition of giving Applications must be filed with aid on both sides in war situathe Educational Testing Service an outspoken two weeks tions. The AFSC is prior to the test date. critic of the U.S. military interApplication forms are available vention in Vietnam, calling for in the Graduate Business Prospeedy withdrawal. grams Office, 121 Crosby Hall, 831-3401. Young Dems to hold convention Special to • nte on Continental# . COMES THE NIGHT" PLEASE APPEARING AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Reede Stert.nj f • CLARK GYM SATURDAY, MARCH 9th at 8:00 P.M. also featuring THE MANIACS currently appearing at "The Mug" CONFERENCE THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY THEATER - SATURDAY Program includes a special student made newsreel. Showings at 12, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15, 11:00 The Concert will be followed by a Mixer at which the Maniacs will perform—Clark Gym Tickets Available through Norton Union Ticket Office and at the Door Advance Sale: $2.00 for Fee Payers, $3.00 for Non-Fee Payers $3.00 at the Gate Sponsored by: UUAB Concert Committee �Friday, March 8, 196b The Spectrum Pag* Thirteen Hockey Club to face RIT in championship tourney The greatest tournament in the Hockey League will take place in the Amherst Recreation Center Saturday and Sunday night as the State University of Buffalo hosts the FLHL invitational tournament. League Champs Buffalo will face the Technicians from Rochester Tech in the first contest. The Bulls have beaten the RIT squad twice this season by scores of 5-2 at Amherst and 9-5 in Rochester. Both games were thrillers right down to the last buzzer, so don’t think this game is going to be a push over by any stretch of the imagination. To beat the team from Rochester the Bulls will have to fui'eclieck ami stay witlr the opposition for 60 minutes. It is a do or die situation for both teams since the losers will be eliminated from the championship. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. The second game will see last champs, Oswego, face Brockport State. Canton A&T, who were scheduled to play, could not make the tournament because of financial difficulties. The Flyers from Brockport will get a second chance as they face years Oswego immediately following first game, Oswego is favored in this game, but don’t count the Brockport boys out too the who miss out on the Finger Lakes tournament will be missing out on the greatest athletic accomplishment in the school’s history. The tickets are still $1.50 for students. The Inter-Resident Council will arrange bus transportation from Norton Hall both evenings. Jim Hamilton Lome Rombough Leading the Hockey Bulls into the Finger Lakes Hockey League championships, is top goal-getter Lome Rombough, whose 35 goals was tops in the league and a new dub record. Also pictured is standout goalie Jim Hamilton, whose superb play in the nets is one of the most important reasons why the club enters the tournament in first place with a perfect record of 15 straight wins. the spectrum of sports Eberle top —Grimmer Poor Hobart! The rampaging State University of Buffalo Hockey Club closed out the regular season on top they shellacked defenseless Hobart 10-0, The action took place at the Amherst Recreation B-Ball records reflect team efforts as Arena. Jon Culbert is chosen player of the week Senior forward Jon Culbert has been selected as the last Spectrum Basketball Player of the Week. The selection took longer than usual this week as the Bulls dropped two out of three games last week. There are two main reasons why he was selected: His fine play in the game against Ithaca College at Ithaca a week ago Tuesday and the superb effort which he came through with in the game against Philadelphia Textile. Culbert started the second half at Ithaca in place of Bobby Nowak. Nowak was asked by head coach Len Serfustini just before the start of the second half whether he was ready to start. Nowak replied that he was having an “off” night and didn’t think that he coul4 help the team any by playing in the next half. Culbert was chosen by “Serf” to replace forward Nowak in the second stanza and he finished the half with an excellent defensive and offensive show, Jon picked up nine crucial points in that period of play and more important he pulled down nine rebounds off the backboards to aid the Bulls in making up their three point deficit at the halfway mark. In the vital overtime period the Bulls scored 12 points and the losers’ eight, Jon sank two pressure-packed free throws in the one-and-one situation after Ed Eberle had set the Bulls ahead with a long jump shot. Had Culbert not made the first free throw the Bulls could have lost possession and eventual- in which ly might have lost the game. With forward Doug Bernard out with a separated shoulder which he suffered in the game aginst Ithaca in the overtime period, Culbert was selected to start the game against Philadelphia Textile in Bernard’s usual spot. This was Culbert’s last game in Clark Gym and he finished in fine style as he led the Bulls in the scoring department with 11 points. Jon will receive his degree this June in Physical Education and is not only a stellar performer on the court but also is an excellent student with a tremendous personality. He is carrying an overall 2.0 quality point ratio, Jon is now doing his student teaching at Woodlawn Junior High School in the Buffalo school system. Culbert hopes to do graduate work at his alma mater and has applied for a teaching fellowship in the Department of Physical Education which has its headquarters in Clark Gym. scorer by W. Scott Behrens Bulls’ basketball history and with a good year next year he could Sports Editor finish among the top four. Eberle has scored 604 points in two years of varsity ball and needs 396 points to hit the magic number of 1000. He should finish his career as the best offensive scorer Serfustini has ever coached at the State University of Buffalo, Varsity basketball manager Fran Welk has just completed the season’s official statistics. The following is a rundown of the team leaders in each of the categories: Junior forwards Ed Eberle and Bob Nowak and center John Jekielek participated in ail 21 games for the Bulls. Eberle took the title in six other departments: most field goals attempted (274), most field goals scored (112), most free throws made (63), best shooting percentage from the free throw line (85.1), most points scored (287) and the team’s highest average (13.67 points per game). Senior forward Doug Bernard turned out to be the team’s best shooter making exactly 50% of his shots from the field. He attempted 142 shots at the basket and made 71 of them. Jekielek finished as the team leader in most free throws attempted (75), most rebounds (139; and the highest rebound per game average (5.6). Bernard finished his career with 520 points in three years of varsity play, making him 22nd among the all-time scoring lead- ers in the Bulls’ basketball history. He finished with a very respectable 44.7% career average from the field, making 199 field goals out of 443 attempted. Bernard put in 121 free throws through the hoop. He attempted 186 shots from the 15-foot line giving him a 65.1%, very respectable Senior forward Jon Culbert finished his career with 341 points, scored on 42% of his shots from the field (124 of 295) and had a 69.9% shooting average from the free throw line (93 of 133). Eberle’s 25 points against MacMurray College Jan. 2 was the best offensive performance of the season while Jekielek’s 23 rebounds in the same encounter was the Bulls’ highest output in that department. Bernard led Culbert in the re bound department, 269 to 256. Eberle is now 12th among the scoring leaders in the all-time Year-end standings Player FTA FT REB RAV. Eberle jekielek 21 19 21 Peeler* Rutkowski 19 Nowak Bernard Culberf Wells Scherrer Williams Vaughan Barbera Foster Buffalo totals 21 41.3 605 totals 21 41.7 626 Opp. Legend: FGS-field goals shot; FO-field goals made; PCT-percentage; FTA free throws attempted; FT--free throws made; REB—rebounds; R.AV. —rebound average per game; PF-personal fouls; D—number of disqualifications; PTS-total points; AVER.-points per game average, Drafted into U.S. Army Feb. 6. �Friday, March 8, 1968 The Spectrum Page Fourteen Fencers nip Syracuse 14-13 Women are 10th in swim meet after bowing to Notre Dame The fourth annual Invitational by Paul Maxwell University Bouncing back from a severe 21-6 thrashing at the hands of Notre Dame, the Fencing Bulls edged Syracuse 14-13 in a triangular meet Saturday at Clark Gym. Foilman George Wirth led the Swashbucklers to their second conquest of the Orange this season winning all three of his bouts. Pierre Chanteau copped two bouts to give the Bulls’ foil trio a 5-4 advantage. The Bulls took the epee 5-4 as All American prospect Steve Morris and Tony Walluk each copped a pair of bouts with Bruce Renner scoring a lone tally. The Swashbucklers were nipped 5-4 in saber as senior captain Jon Rand scored a dual triumph with Ed Share and A1 Demsky each winning a bout. The lone bright spot in the and Culver Military ter a 17-8 pasting of Syracuse will attempt to give coach Dick Willert a perfect season as they oppose the Hobart frosh. In concluding a regular season that has been somewhat disappointing, the fencing Bulls are looking forward to stiff postseason competition in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships at Rochester on March 16 and in the NCAA Championships to be held in Detroit March 28-30. Coach Sid Schwartz expressed the sentiments of his squad as he said: “We’ve had some tough breaks this season, and the tournaments will give us a chance to make up for some losses that were really hard to take. I think we’ve got a chance to take the North Atlantics this year. As for the NCAA Championships, the competition is awfully rugged there and I wouldn’t want to make any predictions just yet.” Swimming Meet for women was held at Cornell University Sat- urday^ Among Urn fourteen colleges entered the State University of Buffalo came in tenth with an aggregate of 7 points. First place went to Marymount College with 77 points, second place to Ithaca College with 62.5 points and third place went to to the State University college of New York at Brockport with 32 points, Buffalo’s Nancy Dahlstrom came from behind to win a gold medal and first place honors in the 100 yard breaststroke in - 1:26.8. Buffalo’s Jane Baird entered the Medley Relay, the 100-yard Individual Medley, and the 100yard freestroke events. Bonnie Sommer also entered the Medley Relay, the 100-yard breaststroke and the diving events. Sue Petrie was entered in the Medley Relay and the 50-yard backstroke. Judy Midlik entered the 50-yard breaststroke and the 100-yard backstroke. Mary Anne Burkard competed in the 50-yard freestyle and the 50-yard backstroke. L—Grimmer Champion swimmer Pictured is State University at Buffalo's Nancy Dahlstrom, who became the 1968 State Champion last Saturday at Cornell in the Women's Intercollegiate 100-yard breaststroke. Notre Dame encounter was the saber fencing of Rand who won two of his three bouts. The Swashbucklers, 9-6 after the split, journeyed to Hobart Wednesday night seeking avenge an early season to loss, and will close out their regular season tomorrow with a triangular meeat Clark Gym against Brock REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ymmwmmmmmm ■■ r BROOKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY GRADUATE‘ PROGRAMS leading to MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and anything else that you might think of. Advanced educational • preparation for positions of leadership in: management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, wholesale and retail drug, cosmetic • and retail industries. teaching of pharmacy administration. • hospital pharmacy administration. (internal program) SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER ANtT FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Bulletin of Information Application Form • • BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY GOO Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 Founded 1886 MAin 2-4040 The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of its people’s ideas ideas evolved, focused, and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future will be the same. It all depends upon you. — You’re an individual from the first day. There is no formal training period. You enter professional work immediately. Your personal development is stimulated by real problems and by opportunities to continue your academic studies under a tuition refund program. You’ll be in a small group, where individual contributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded. We promote from within. You will do significant work, in an exciting technical environment, with the best men in their fields, and with every necessary facility. Sign up today for an interview with the Du Pont recruiter. Or mail the coupon for more information about career opportunities. These opportunities lie both in technical fields—Ch.E., M.E., E.E., I.E., Chemistry, Physics and related disciplines and in Business — Administration, Accounting and associated functions, ii I 1 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) j Nemours Building 2500—1 Wilmington, Delaware 19898 [ | Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with j the other magazines I have checked below. ! □ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont □ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont □ Engineers at Du Pont □ Du Pont and the College Graduate Name Major Coll My addi City. ij �Friday, March 8, 1968 The Spectrum Pag* Fifteen Greek graph IFC will award hockey trophy Spectrum Staff Reporter The Interfraternity Council, in conjunction with their campaign to support the Hockey Bulls, will award a trophy to the outstanding defensive player in the Finger Lakes Hockey Tournament. Inspiration for the award stems from the come-from-behind performance of the Bulls Feb, 17 at Oswego. Selection of the winner will be made by a panel of judges consisting of Howard Piaster, Referee John Barnes, A1 Hamilton, and Jack Schafer, a sports writer for the Courier Express. be presented The trophy will after the completion of the four games by I.F.C. Representative John Anderson of Gamma Phi Fraternity. The Greeks express their support to “the best club hockey team in the United States.” Maxson, Frank Maraschiello, Ed Parisi, Lou Rosa, and Jack Storton . , . New pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon are, Wayne Terry, Keith Campbell, Pete Szolnoky, Dave Neary, Bob Danheim, and Chuck Heck . , . Robert Allen of Theta Chi Fraternity has been awarded a $200 scholarship for outstanding work in the Business School. Money raising projects are being put into effect to make ready for the purchase of a new house at the campus. Sororities The newly elected officers of the College Panhellenic Association of Buffalo are: President, Marty Goldberg; V.P., Anne Recore; Secy., Flo Pelliccia; Treasurer, Marilyn Rutstein. A Greek Sing will be sponsored April 19 at Rosary Hill College. The groups participating will be Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa Phi, Theta Chi Sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Ep and Teke. The Fall, 1967 Pledge Class will be hostess to the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta at a party this evening at the home of Cindy Littlefield. Mimi Blits is our candidate for Military Ball Queen. Voting will be held Thursday and . . New pledges of Chi Friday Omega are: Barb Brickell, Barb O’Connell, Emily Casamassino, Sharon Biegon, Carolyn Dachs, Kathy Buens, Carol Smith, Sue Kipping, and Kay McArthur, Pledge officers are: President, , I.F.C. Trophy Will be presented to outstanding defensive player. B Dachs, V.P., Emily Casamassino; Secy., Barb O’Connell; Sue Kipping . . . New sisTreas., ters of Sigma Delta Tau are: Jackie Scheiffle, Sue Raichilson, Sue Goldstone, Rita Talcott, Lorraine Reich. New pledges from open rush are Leslie Hallowitz, Shelley Bloomenfeld, Carm Lachiusa. Myrna Wolff was initiated last week . . . Sigma Kappa Phi announces that Charlene Bauer was elected Pan Hel president. Carolyn Alpha Sigma Phi will be cosponsoring a Colt 45 beer blast March 22 . . . Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity, will be manning the tables in Goodyear and Norton during voting on the Student Association Constitution referendum . . . New pledges of Phi Kappa Psi are, Scott Herlan, Chip Hiller, Phil Knapp, Tim junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of business, cultural, New York artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees, Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y 10003 Dyan Petrella was ejected Second Vice President. Carol Johnston took Secretary and Paula Agos- CLASSIFIED FOR 1961 fer. PERSONAL SALE CHRYSLER,—Newport— good condi- qon. 886-2256. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA traction, fast steering, four speed, posir. and h. all black, 45,000 miles, electronic diagnosis of condition, $995. 882.2090 evenings. ■ Bacon tenor BANJO with hardshell case, classical guitar. Find Kim in the Rathskeller or phone 832-6898. STUDIO COUCH, steel desk, drapes, pillows, lamps, blankets, etc. Call Sunday morning IF 3-2155. 1926 Classic APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed for September fur. nished. one or two bedrooms, near campus. Call Carol, 652-7934 or leave message—Spectrum. - tino Pan Hel Alternate. Anne Mc- WANTED Nulty has been elected Sophomore rep. to the executive council. A pizza sale will be held March 16 . . . New pledges of Theta Chi Sorority are: Jan Bellefeuille, Mary Ann Cameron, Colleen Crotty, Susan Greiss, Mirta Franovich, Kathy Hoffman, Yvonne Lazcano, Sue Needleman, Gerry Schliefer, Michele Shev- (twenty needed immediately) weekends, good wages, telephone TT 4.1748. Call mornings. COLLEGE MEN start part time now - full time for summer. Can earn up to $4.25 hour. Car necessary. Call 832-7509 per for interview, chik, Barbara Szlachton, Janis Violon and Gayle Whittaker. Our Queen candidate for Military Ball is Joanne Montonte. Pledge* officers are: President, Yvonne Lazcano, V.P., Michelle Shevchik, Treasurer, Jan Bellefeuille. GO GO PART GIRLS TIME HELP: hours at your salary plus commission. convenience, Call 874-3388, 9-11 daily. SALES The Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey Hand-crafted jewelry and unusual gifts. Wed. - Sat. VISITORS: Wanted to buy; USED AUTOHARP, willing to haggle. Call Ed at 835-3010. WANTED: PEOPLE to attend COLT 45 Beer Blast. Qualifications; good drinker. ORGAN PLAYER needed, must have groovy beat. BIG WOO Call Galuch: 836-9280. P.S.-I rox oha "rpx • tal" MT. ailiooic b.c. love even if you do, have Big Woo. ybu in your hear. from the Jewish Bible day or night. SHALOM! For gems call 875.4265 MISCELLANEOUS BERMUDA - $185 complete with: jet, apartmerits and cottages with kitchenettes, cruise, lunches, and barbecues, cab transfers, all gratuities, bargains galore. We invite comparison. Filling up rapidly. Call after 2:00 p.m. Andy 033-9234. 5259 reguLHy scheduled i«l EUR0PE flight. New York to London. June 13August 28. 20 seat* left. Call Don 837-9157, 4-8 p.m. BEER BLAST tonight, March 8, 9 p.m. at Island Park, Union and Clinton. Sponsored by Corvettes, Inc. Admission $ 1.50. Available for and roll dances • NR group. THE ALIENS . 4-1320. Rock PURSE containing identification and contact lenses lost at Hadi's party. Contact Rachael 1-772-2095 Reward. GIVE term papers Will type at 9928. 25c and reports perfection! per page. Linda TR 4- per page; dittos, $2.00 per hundred. Call TYPING term papers, 25c 35c; envelopes, TF 5-6897. MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE - low cost imUP. mediate F.S.-l. Premiums financed. STATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. ''Bill. Evans is How much of me can I put into words? How much of your own reality can I remind you of? What would happen in the world if newspapers were full of life instead of death? If people who wanted to read had to read about life? If they actually had to see something from another person to tjiem? That’s what we’ve got to try to do. People don’t need to read about old happenings, dead news, that other newspapers and televisions and sidewalks are full of. They don’t even want it. There’s just nothing else. I want to give them something. I don’t know what, but I’m trying. Can we be real while writing a newspaper article? David (Libra) reprinted from AVATAR, issue no. 16, p. 9 ON SALE AT U.B. BOOKSTORE CRICKET TICKET, 3586 Main 3 OF US, 496 Franklin GREEN LANTERN, 56 Elmwood GALLERY ARCANUM, 180 Allen SOLE SOURCE, 820 Elmwood CHRISTMAS STUDIO, 512 Elmwood one of the very liny group of real poets we have: a sensitive, intuitive and imaginative genius in his medium.” Jazz Magazine "The delicate probing fingers are like tendrils of sound that curl around the melodies with a wispy ethereal quality...Such music wears well. The more one listens, the more there is to hear." Down Beat Magazine That’s what the jazz critics say about him. But even people who don’t like jazz respond to Bill Evans. His music is tender, lyrical, passionate. It's A SIMPLE MATTER OF CONVICTION. and that's the title of his newest album, with Shelly Manne and Eddie Gomez (V/V6-8675) Treat yourself also to these two recent releases INTERMODULATION with Jim Hall, guitar (V/ V6-8655) The sustained interplay of the two musicians is of a quality rarely found in jazz John S. Wilson BILL EVANS TRIO WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (V/V6-8640) "So it's hard to distinguish between Bach, Chopin and Evans." Leonard Feather Exclusively on perfect ©Verve Records is a division ol MeUoGoldwyn-Mayer Inc �Th Page Sixteen • Friday, March 8, 1968 Spectrum Fear ‘compromise 9 Civil Rights bill new Hampshire washin&ton -.ompiled from our wire services by Madeline Levine of draft after End Former Vice LITTLETON, N. H. President Richard M. Nixon has called for abolition of the draft and creation of a professional army after the Vietnam war is ended. Nixon said the nation’s young people should “be able to plan their lives rather than living as they are today with the draft hanging over them. “Once we end this war, we can remove the draft from hanging over our young people,” Nixon said. “I believe we should have a volunteer armed services,” he said, Nixon said the United States could have “a highly trained, professional army” by boosting the pay of servicemen. Earlier, Nixon, who was stung in the 1960 presidential election by John F. — the war? Kennedy’s charges of a “missile gap,” turned the labels by accusing President Johnson of allowing Russia to overtake the United States in military power. Campaigning in the final week before New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary, he repeatedly has charged the Johnson administration with allowing “the superior power of the United States to be WASHINGTON A bipartisan coalition fought to keep intact an unprecedented ban on housing discrimination but feared that the Senate might load the compromise civil ri amendments After days of voting it has become clear that Senate sentiment favored the open housing provision, which would outlaw discrimination in 44.6 million units, or 68% of the nation’s housing. But it is also apparent that Senators, spearheaded by anxious southerners, were willing to add to the compromise stiff provisions to deal with civil disorders. As the third day of voting on amendments began, the compromise included a three-part package: the open housing provision, a mild anti-riot section, and legislation to protect Negroes and civil rights workers from racial violence. The civil rights coalition was confident of turning back another effort to cut coverage of the fair housing provision. Early this week an amendment which would have exempted 29 million of the — 44.6 million dwelling units was defeated, On a 48-43 vote, the Senate rejected the proposal by Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R., Tenn.), which would have ex- homes, unelss the owner instructed the real estate agent to discriminate. Under the compromise bill, open housing coverage would extend to all single family, owner-occupied homes sold through a broker. Such homes sold privately would not be covered. Sen. Jack R. Miller (R., Iowa) planned to offer an amendment similar to Baker’s, but it had the inducement to liberals of a flat ban on discrimination against veterans and servicemen which would extend to all housing. The Senate indicated its willingness to adopt anti-riot legislation in a series of votes Tuesday. Even the coalition fell apart when the Senate approved 82 to 13 an amendment which would make it a federal crime to cross state lines to Incite, promote, organize or take part in a civil disorder. eroded,” “When President Eisenhower left office, the power balance was seven to one,” he told an audience of about 300 persons in Littleton. “Today, it’s down to two to one.” “Unless we get some new leadership, the Soviet Union will catch us and pass us in terms of military power in the next two years,” he said. Peaceable pilot court martialed CANNON AFB, N. M. An Air Force court martial board refused to dismiss charges against Capl. Hale Noyd, sidestepping a ruling on whether he was unconstitutionally denied classification as a conscientious objector to the war in Vietnam. Noyd, 34, a fighter pilot, 12-yeaf career Air Force officer and former Air Force Academy professor, is accused of willfully disobeying an order to fly a training mission with a Vietnam-bound student pitot Dec. 5. Noyd was transferred from the academy to training duty after protracted attempts in the civil courts to get out of the Air Force or be classified as a conscientious objector. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled he must exhaust the remedies of military courts before taking the matter to civil courts. Marvin Karpatin, a civilian lawyer named by the American Civil Liberties Llnion to help defend Noyd, asked the board to dismiss the charges. — Illegal order He said Noyd was the regulation under which refused conscientious objector status was unconstitutional “The processing of applications was absolutely devoid of the barest requirements of the due process of law,” Karpatkin said. “There is no interview, no hearing, no available counsel, no witnesses and no procedure whereby the accused can be appraised of his case. It is no less than an abomination.” He also said the order to fly the mission was illegal because Noyd had already said he was opposed to the war. Col, Harold R. Vague, law officer for the board, said a ruling on the constitutionality of the regulation was premature. “I find it unnecessary for me at this time to decide the constitutionality of the regulation covering conscientious objector applications and 1 do not find that the order was illegal on a matter of law. The motion is therefore denied,” Vague said. The board first denied, then granted, request to permit three theologians to testify in Noyd’s behalf. Defense attorneys said the theologians’ testimony was needed to show Noyd’s frame of mind at the lime he was given the order. —UPI Telephoto Actor's son refuses induction Half Actor Sterling Hayden's 19-year-old son, Christian Hayden (center, glasses), displayed his burning induction papers in Los Angeles Tuesday after he openly defied U.S. Selective Service laws by refusing induction into the armed forces. billion asked WASHINGTON President Johnson asked Congress for what amounted to a $500 million civil rights-welfare program for American Indians. The White House said their plight “dwarfs the situation of any other Americans in the worst — ghettos . . In a special message Johnson asked for funds to give Indians improved economic, social and educational opportunities, a greater voice in their own affairs, and tribal rights to determine whether state criminal and civil laws shall apply on their reservations. But without waiting for Congress to act, Johnson issued an executive order creating a National Council on Indian Opportunity, headed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and including six cabinet members, to seek improved living conditions among the nation’s 600,000 Indians. The message—the first one a President ever sent Congress on Indian problems—was the result of a special task force study for Indians begun two years ago. Johnson said it had disclosed a “shocking situation” existed among the Indian population, which includes 400,000 on or near reservations in 25 states. The President, who said his proposal would cost about $500 million, asked that Congress take action to provide “a standard of living for the Indians equal to that of the country as whole.” He also asked that they be given “an opportunity to remain in their homelands, if they choose, without surrendering their dignity; an opportunity to move to the towns and cities of America, if they choose, without surrendering their dignity, an opportunity to move to the and cities of America, if they choose, equipped with the skills to live towns in equality and dignity.” Johnson said Indians should have “full participation in the life of modern Am erica, with a full share of economic op portunity and social justice.” Goldwater boosts Nixon, unity WASHINGTON Barry M. Goldwater is tempering his anti-Rockefeller talk under a smothering barrage of Republican unity appeals led by his chosen front-running presidential candidate, Richard M. Nixon. Goldwater eased off on his stance against Rockefeller Tuesday, asserting that although he favors Nixon, he does not “rule out others” for the Republican presiden— Playwright Arthur Miller chaplain William Sloan —UPI Telephoto Connecticut peace march (left) and Yale Coffin Jr. led some 5,000 persons through the streets of New Haven last weekend in the "Connecticut March for Peace." The Rev. Mr. Coffin is under indictment for his activities in protesting against the Vietnam War. tial nomination. But the softened position falied to erase the impact of his earlier declaration, and to most Republicans it seemed there is party division ahead if New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller becomes an open candidate for the nomination. The disunity threat was aired and repaired publicly at a $500-a-plate fundraising dinner Tuesday at which more than $800,000 was taken in tor House and Senate candidates. Goldwater who had said in Phoenix that he could not support Rockefeller as a presidential candidate, told the more than 2000 assembled Republicans: “Let’s not spend our time downgrading Republicans. I know that sounds funny for a fellow who made the statement I made yesterday. “But I’ve never voted for a Democratic and if people want to President yet convince me they can change their spots. I can be convinced. I may be partisan t in that I back Dick Nixon, but I don rule out others,” Nixon himself promised to support the — ... party’s nominee and said he hoped Gold canwater, its defeated 1964 presidential tak didate, and all Republicans would that stand. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1968-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v18n39_19680308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v18n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.